davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
CHARLES H. VEo's CONFESSION.
Important Revelations Made. But Chief
Wade Declines to Talk.

Important Revelations Made. But Chief
Wade Declines to Talk.
! CLINTON, Jan. ia reporter called
upon Chief Wade Tuesday evening to
ask him about the reported confession of
Charles H. Veo, of the Lancaster bank
fame.
The inspector said: "Veo has made some
very important revelations but l should
hardly like to make public the full particu-
lars. will say, however, that his confes-
sion covers many points that have hitherto
been in a very unsatisfactory state of
mystery. The particulars of Veos parting
with Mcneil are all made clear, together
with the events that happened from that
time to the finding of the money by De-
tective Dyson. Further than this can say
nothing at present, as such a course might
interfere with my plans We have made no
mistake so far and wouldn't like to do SO
now. The public will know all, however, in
q short time"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
AGAIN IN SESSION.
The British Parliament Opened WITH the
Usual Ceremonies.


Usual Ceremonies.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Parliament is again in
session. The vaults Of the houses of parlia-
ment were thoroughly searched, but no indi-
cations of Guy Fawkes plot were discov-
cred. Right Hon. A. w. Peel, who is a
Liberal, was reelected speaker Of the house
of commons without opposition.
During the interval between now and the
submission to parliament of the queens
speech next week, the business of the house
of commons will consist Of the swearing in
of members, the moving of writs of election
for vacant seats and matters of a like ma
ture. The presentation of the queens speech
has been delayed in order that members
who are abroad OF at distance from the
metropolis may have time to make arrange
ments to be in their places in the event of a
debate rising
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
NEWSPAPER laws.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the Office - whether directed TO his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not =
Is responsible for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontinued, no
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send II until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the office or not.
8. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncallcd
for, Is prima .fdcie evidence Of fraud.
$3.50 per year, strictly In advance.
$500 will be collected II not paid In advance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
SENATE COMBINATIONS.
Conrad n. Jordan Made United States
Treasurer.

Treasurer.
WASHINGTON, jan l3.-The senate has
confirmed the following nominations: George
A. jerks, assistant secretary Of interior;
Henry L. Muldrow, first assistant secretary
of interior; Mr.. E. Mclean, first deputy
commissioner of pensions; Joseph Bartlett,
second deputy commissioner of pensions;
Robert B. Vance, assistant commissioner of
patents: James Whelpley Of New York.
assistant treasurer of the United States;
William E. Smith, of New York, assistant
secretary of treasury; Conrad N Jordan, of
New Jersey, treasurer of the United States
Col. John Gibbon, to be brigadier general;
Col. Absalom Baird, to be inspector general,
with the rank Of brigadier general; Capt.
Henry j. Farnsworth, to be inspector general
with the rank of major.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
Actor Keene,s Condition.

New YORK, JAM l3.-Thomas Keene, the
actor, recently stricken with paralysis at
Kansas City, who is in this city, is keeping
very quiet, his physicians having given in
struction to allow none but intimate friends
to visit him. Several of his friends told
reporter that. while he was suffering but
little. he would not be in condition to ap-
pear for some time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
se BRADFORD, VT, JAN Is, 1886. T%s%s%% NO. II.

three master pounded along the bars for
about mile at day-break and finally went
clean out in the bay. Her crew were in the
rigging and the vessel had apparently lost
her rudder and some sails. 1t was impos-
sible to aid her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
a Move Against Chinese workmen.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 13 ALI the
Chiness workmen in the Pioneer, Sacra-
mento and Phoenix -four mills, Capitol
woollen mills and American laundry, have
been discharged. Three hundred white men
will be employed in their places
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

Boston, JAM 1.-THE case of William F.
Davis, arrested for preaching in the COM
mons without permit has been decided by
the supreme court, which overrules the de-
fendant's exceptions and finds the ordinance
prohibiting such sermons without a permit
tc be valid
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
Six Hundred Copies of Grants Book
Burned.

New York, JAM 3-Fire at Great
Joues street did damage OF $4,000 Six
hundred bound copies of Grants Memoirs,
ready Tor delivery, were destroyed in T. P.
Topley's book bindery on the fourth floor
All the losses are covered by insurance The
cause of she fire has not been ascertained.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
An Inc . Use Granted.

NORWICH, Conn, Jan 13-The striking
weavers the Shetucket mills have re-
turned to work. Their demand for an ad
vance of 10 per cent has been allowed by
the company.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
WHAT OUR LAWMAKERS ARE DOING
AT WASHINGTON CITY.

Favorable Report ON the Bill tor the
Admission of Dakota-senatOr Logan's
Bill for the Purchase Of an Army Site
In New YOrk.In the Senate and House.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

At Cleveland o., man who attended a
wedding unbidden was stabbed and is likely
&c die.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
ON THE MASSACHUSETTS, COAST.

Suffering Sailors Rescued from Terrible
Deaths-The Shore Strewn with Wrecks.
Boston, Jan. ia dispatch from Scitu-
ate says that the three-masted schooner Joel
Colt, of and from Philadelphia for Boston,
Capt. Springer, came ashore on the third
cliff Saturday. The crew was rescued by
the crew of the life saving station. The ves-
sci was in dangerous position and was fast
going to pieces.
AT HARDING's LEDGEs.
Dispatches from Cohasset state that the
harbor was full of vessels, but fears are felt
for the safety of many vessels reported on
or near Harding's lodges
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
IN BOSTON HARBoR.

schooner OuueG Oa8neu 70 flcCeS On
Deer Island-Three Men Drowned.
When the gale came on. the schooner
Juliet, of Ellsworth, Me-, for New York,
was just outside the harbor, and in attempt
ing to run in, ran aground on Deer island
The air was so thick with snow that it was
impossible to see twenty feet ahead. She
was driven on the rocks, and when it be-
came light enough to see, was fast going to
pieces. Her crew consisted of five men be-
sides the captain, all of whom belonged in
Ellsworth
The first tug down the harbor was the
health boat Samuel Little, and her captain
Immediately went to the assistance of the
wrecked schooner. He landed at Deer
island, and crew of volunteers among the
convicts there, with the mate of the Samuel
Little in charge, went out in the ife-boat
and rescued three of the men. The captain,
cook and one man had been washed over
board and drowned during the night. One
of the men saved became exhausted several
hours before the rescue and had been lashed
to the rigging by his two companions, who
were nearly dead themselves The three
were taken to the hospital ON the island and
cared for, and all three will live.
NILLIE TRIM WRECKED ON CALF ISLAND.
At 3 o'clock Saturday morning the
3cn.onea ~Millie Trim, Of Bahgor,s Capt.
Christian Olsen, was driven ashore on Calf
island The schooner was heavily loaded
with coal and was on her way from South
Amboy, N. j., to Rockland, Me.
When the vessel struck, the captain, see
ing that all was lost, ordered his crew into
the rigging, while he went to the masthead.
The waves dashing over the wreck soon
washed away portion Of the crew. When
the masts went by the board the captain
was the only person left. Owing to his
peculiar position he was thrown into the
breakers, and more dead than alive hurled
upon the beach. Recovering his senses he set
to work to secure the bodies of the victims,
which were being dashed around in the surf.
He succeeded in getting three of the bodies
ashore. The names of the lost were Lehman
H. Murphy, Of st. George and three Swedes,
whose first names were Charlie, Jacob and
Frederick, but whose surnames are un-
known
WRECK OF THE SCHOONER NAUsET.
The schooner Nauset, sixty tons, Capt. J.
A. James, Jr., anchored off Hull in the
evening at o'clock and the crew landed for
the night. The next morning the vessel was
not to be seen, and it is probable that she
was blown out to sea and wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
BROOKLYN.

Tn the proceedngs taken by Mrs Mary Irene Peek 10
recover fhe custody enid by her nrst husband,
Margaret Elizabeth Batter. who has been In charge Oh
her aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Murphy, who claimed thaL tue
chids father entrusted the girl to her charge Judge
Brown Yesterday awarded the child to her mother.
In the suit brought by the Brooklyn Flatbush ana
Coney Island Railroad Company 20 recover S3oO'OOO
damages breach OF contract the part OF the Long
Island Railroad Company the jury awarded verdict
for 100000 yesterday.
The Eighteenth Ward Democratic Association mas eK
pelied two members because they worked Tor Genera
Wood ward, the citizens candidate for Mayor ana JACOB
Worth the Republican candidate for Senator In the asI
election.
Tie Commissioners OF Charities and Correction have
appointed John H. Kenble counsel at salary OF $oVo
a year. He succeeds A. Sims
The report OF County Treasurer Adams, presented 10
the Board Of Supervisors yesterday. shows thlt since
August l Ss33.9sl 80 has been expended the Dai-
ance OF the appropriation for the fiscal year IS
SG5l 2O7 A. Tho estimate expenses for the year end
ing August !, 1856, are 81 .362.l57 o..
The clerks and other subOrlnates OF tho Health DO
partmeut presented gold watch ana chain 70 eA-
Commissioner j. III. Raymond, and gold headed cane
10 DR. r. NJ Wyckof, the former Deputy Commissioner
The BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad Company has de
cded t. start its last train from Fulton Ferry AT ~"
a. IN. on week days and at 1918 p. m. on Sundays.
An absolute divorce secured yesterday by Howard
v Bailey OF tho carpet firm OF Bailey sons. IN Cahai
ST. New-YOrk from Mrs. Sarah A. Bailey, III the
Supreme Court. Mrs Bailey is nov In tho POughkeepso
Insane Asylum. Mr. Bailey testified that he was mar
red S67 that for the last five years MS ~lle mas
been insane lie only learned last fall OF her nidclty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
NEW.LEE,EY TOWNS.

M4pIsoN-The Rev. DR.. Hunt. secretary Of the Amer
lean Bible Society ccturcd before the students OF the
Drew theological seminary Tuesday evening Oh tho
work OF the society and its relation % missions
UNIoN IIHI--Hr Krobatsch reported 10 the Buori oi
Council last night that Collector O! ArrcIrs Cuarlcs
Spencer had turned to the trcafurrr = II. the
amount the collector was short Ia hs accounts.
resolution offered exon rating The collector :rom al
blame n the matter. but Chairman Hansen refused 10
accept the resolution.
WEfuAwKi N.--An cxprssSman named DAVID Iough-
ton OF West FuTty.sccOn-s ST., NCw-lork, attempted 10
catch boat NJ the ferry yesterday Ito dashed through
the ferry house Just the boat leaving the slip,
and man. wagon and horses went overload Ioughton.
siderable difficulty WAS rescued by the bridge
tenders the horses and wagon went To tho bottom
UOEoKFS.-The Rev. Father Conrad. curato ~ ~
To.cpa'- RomIn CathOc Church. Muurur-sL, has been
In a me lanchsy mood FOR lime. presumably from
oyerstudy. Yesterday he shut himself IN his room and
fyhorted to imaginary audience. When his friends
tried To pacify him became violent. lie VIII DO seat
10 the asylum nj Morris Plans.
SrCAUCUs.-C harics Kaclcl left hs homo on Tuesday
10 90 10 Newark Tor = load Of swiL since that TINE
nothing has been ~ him. II is feared that he
have driven into the Hackcasack OF Passac River and
been drowned.
RAIwAY.-At the meeting OF tho Law and Order
League Wednesday evening y. V. Compton created
something OF sensation 10y charging the existence Of
sryera. gambling places Ia the city, soDc OF them within
a throw Of The Leagues headquarters, where the
gambling carried on nightly and On SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
MANY AND SEVERE AFFLICTIoNs.

Frbert A. briggs, OF iyvic, L. l., was buried Mt
Babylon yesterday. He norm NJ Dix Hills Town OF
huntington /. L. IN July, 1877 At the age OF fourteen
he suffered from an attack OF inAammatOry rheumatism
which left him a cripple. The attacks late on grew
more frequent and OrrcspOndingy severe. ana Few
Years later an affection Of the spine was developed
Shortly after he attained his majority he became help
loss from the and took his bed where he re-
mainea until his death. For thirty years he totally
blind. During the last twenty years ho was unable 10
feed himself or either hand 20 his mouth. several
wears ago his laws became firmly set and tho only way
of giving him nourishng food was through an opening
made by tho loss of several front teeth During hts long
period OF hclp.es-ucss lie was faithfully nurs"d ana
waited upon BIZ his mother, IL now In her eighty
ninth yatr During tho last years Of his HE be was
gradually wasting away and At the time OF his death he
WEIGHED less than forty pOtndS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
NETWORK CITY.

Ex-Shoriff Davidson is sick with rheumatism at
his home III this city. Yesterday he was extremely
low.
The Rev. franklin d. Dwight Of Romeyn Chapel,
attached TO DR.. Jobu Halls church, has accepted
cal 10 the Sing sing PrcsbyterIan Church, from
which the Rev. Dr. Phraner recently resigned.
A scaGold fell in Shaft No. % Of the new agu'-
dnct on Wednesday, and seuoasIy injured john
Mccarthy, miner lie was Iela1ycd to ms home
at FOrdhaIh nel-hts
Proposed amendments to the bylaws of the Cot
ton Exchange relative To the inspection OF cotton
were circulated yesterday, ana thcy are 10 nc
acted upon on February 10
"Natarai History in Primary Sahcols' viii be
the subject of an address before the PrrDarj
Teachers Association on Monday, by Miss LuciGa
f. Smith OF he Brooklyn Training School.
FATAL rCRNs RECEIVED BY LITTLE GIRL.
Mrs. Scllinkem5ytr,, who lives Oh the sccona
floor Of M. 275 EiizaGoth-gt. wopt doTo staiTS
Yesterday to get some water because The pipes we're
frozen Her little gri, Gcrtie, got TOO near the re
ard WAS buined seriously. DIR. Fecney, OF NO. %4S
| Mot,-,t SAID that the burns were likely To prove
| fatal.
NEW HOUSES FOR THE RuINsLANDER ESTATE.
| Plans were flied aS the Hurean If Buildings
Yesterday ~, nnc houses to lie eIscSd on the "tsf
T Fs Ei yS11G s by the Stai5 S u f "
RhInclander. The houses Will bc occupied chiefly
Gs dwellings and will cost T2lO,OOO.
MORE STEAM POWER FOR NE BRIDGE.
| The steam power of the Bridge 10 DOW taxed to
its utmost in running the cable and the electric
! iiphts 10 is probable that arrangements Will be
made within few months TO increase IL. This viii
certainly have to be done If the travel increases,
as itI expected it will when the terminal ia
| cihties are completed.
| THREE VAIN ATTEMPTS AT sELF-NUEDER.
Emma Stone. of No $40 West Forty-irst ST..
swallowed sou1e raj poison yesterday, but was taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital and subjected TO the IN
| fiuence OF Il stomach pnmp. a SIMILAR experience
! befo Mary Salmon OF No. 81 ChrIIy-st., AT the
! Chambers street Hospital Edward shea, Custom
| House employe, who had been driven half crazy by
painful Illness, cut his throat at No. 277 Hudson
| 81, bat did not irdict dangerous wound.
THE REV. MR. GERMoND NOT DEAD.
! The telegram read at the meeting of the Metho-
! DIST Episcopal Church Extension aud Missionary
! society. ON Tuesday evening, by Bowles Colgate.
the president, announcing the death of the Rev.
Philip Germond, Of fremont contained false news.
Mr.. GermOnd is at Jacksonville Fla, for the bene-
| fit of his health.
wELL-gNOwS COMEDIANS on RoLLRE-sKATEs.
| I. Eenry French, manager of the Grand Opera
| House, and g Nat" G. Goodwin have Offered a ben
ett to Robert Fraser. the pantomime actor to take
| place next Thursday afternoon. :" Nat y Goodwin
and HE company viii play one act of " The Skating
Rink" John Hows9n will slug. Nat Goodwin edwin
"Johnny" Wild. Dick' Golden, Dan" Collier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The regular annual meeting OF Ine IN Clinton
Institute was held night at lts rooms IN t 81
Hall James Delamater presided The amman [epuih NJ
the trustees showed that the receipts tor n ,Ig
been S73 7O3 and the expenditures S4Oooi, s
balance OF S33 1919. The total receipts from tn eo SI
utc Fair for ss5 S3S59l the expenses ~
leaving surplus with the S23l5 due from the ota
YORK of 81 iS9 The cost OF moving tIe
quarters last June from the Cooper Union u % emit
Clinton Hall was So 654 hut the change hao pcen
nrnty satisfactory During the year nineteen nc "
members had been elected letter was reI Eactrcai
SOcIey asking to have the electrical society autlo
the Institute electrical section Inc inau d ~,
referred to The trstees Resolutions were adopted asa
Ing Congress suitably recognize the services vi
Francs the inventor of the lfebOa an old lneinper Vi
Institute meeting Will DO held hcAt Ahui'N"' ~
the election OF officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
WIFI OF D,vID p MORGAN.

By the will of David P. Morgan, filed YESTERDAY
one-thrd of his estate is left to his sols, William
Fallowes Morgan and David ?. Morgan, lr., as truS
tees with directions to apply the income der i,
theerrom TO the Use of his widow for lfe or as long
rs she shall remain widow the principal, al her
death remarage to go G his Csa,GSs
onn-thiTd of tbe net income Of lis estate. these
provisions lien Of d9wer The residue Of io the
rate shares rs he leaves children, the income
to be applied to their use ana eaqsa T6a
daughters at that age to Icceye one-half OF the
principal and Accommodations OF their shares ana
tbe sons the entire shares set apart Tor thenl' IN
case any of these children should have dled before
the testator their shares WOULD Goto their children
IN equal parts If any of the children are twenty
five wears old when he dies the tcatator giNeS mem
absolutely the share or half snare set apart l3f
each Until these shares are set apart tWo-.hlrl
of tho net income of the estate Is to he pad To ms
children. His wife and two 5ons arc appointed
eyccutrix and executors aud have power 10 dispose
of the estate and make learcs Gales and lnveS'-
meuts The will is dated March 10. 1870, ana me
witnesses are Franklin Il. Lord and George b.
Dorset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
nnnELGN SrEAMERs DUE At THIS roe
SHIPPINi NEiy
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer state Georgia nr Noodle Glasgow Jan 22 via
LarDe WIN mi i. Ra4 N'''H p'"
s To Pon" Dem. Mdakrodt Rotterdam 49,
Gsl ps o5 MeyG r A%tT Ger Jan 2s T af
o & G%S o gg T0nt sn NOT
sieausr Regulator. Doane Wi!rugton Nc days. with
Steamer ii Dinock uallett Boston, IL
se6S ONYX tnr. Shaw, Yarmouth, Ms III days with mdso
SUNSiG 3~Wmi at Sandy Hook. moderate gale. NE;
cloudy. AZ city Islnpd. light, NNE; cloudy.
Vine ~. 40 mos swell heavy. n d. Weather. clear
Arrived yesterday
stsams- CITY Bedford. Davis Fall River. with udss
~ CLEARED
steamer Assyrlan Monarch Orb Harrison, London-Pst
Steamer Peconc Obj jenkins. santander-rheps Bros
steamer sano Domingo, Kelly san Domingo city. &c
st.aner ~ipes (span) Anasuagt Havana and Mexican
Steamer Orinoco tBr Darwin The windward lslaudsAE
sooner Sew York Ryrnc Gaiveston-J Van sickle.
! Steamer Maynard summer. Dyer, Observation-Disclosures
Steamer chattanoochoo. Catherine Savannah Henry
steamer Ro1n,ko. couch, Norfolk. city Point and Rich
@tsa,osT Gep Wn,taeg Bearse Boston-II Dmock.
! BaK l. Palmer owed BorIcson Copenbascn-Funch.
HatT Won Berg Ger. KoeuDere. steitin-Funch Edge
Gafs goppino a utap Romano Llsbon-Austm Baldwin g.
Lark J Williams OBJ, smith, Havina-J Brett
steamer Celtic and II Ronlas Lyerpoo stote OF Me-
bTaska Glasgow hactil Hamburg. saint simon, Iavr;
OfinocO Barbadous; Aipcs. havana New.fork ana RIO
Grmde Galycstou. Chatiahoochoc' Savannah Roanoke
| Norfolk.
! MI-CELLATEDU@.
Bark Ludwig wilhelm RUSS from Amcrta for New York
before relorO had discharged az 81 Thomds JAMS AMI
| advertised iOs tonders for repairs.
BARK Auree tlir from PornambucO for New York which
PIT Thomas Distress condemned priOi u JGu
| THE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb S-sacd steamer Boreror Brl lIl. for
| NcwYOrk.
4th-6nived steamer Dominion (Bp, Wall from Portland
| Jan -. -
SOUTHAMPTON Fob A rived steamer ms Gerl, VILE
gerod from New.Ycrk ~ on her Bremen (and
/ proceeded.
RKsTOL Feb 3-Arrived steamer Brn0na OBI, McCng,
SWANSEA Feb 3-sailed steamer surrey (Br Mufre Tor
GLASGOW Feb 3saled steamer carthagenian tBr,. Nc.
| NicO for Boston. - 49,
or WIGHT Feb A-Passed steamer Calico (Br Pater,
rom NeU.York Ian ~ on hsr way " Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
NETS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HEALTH R0ARDs IS CONFLICT.

There Is a conflict OF authority between the BOARD o.
Health OF Hudson County, ~ j. and the CITY b1ird oil
Health OF Jersey CITY The City Board asserts that II
has Independent Jurisdiction and Is not subject 10 the
Orders OF the County Board. In the health code adopted
by tho latter Board there Is regulation requiring each
physician report within certain time cases OF CON
tagOns diseases coming under their observation under
penalty of $40. DR.. Lochncr IA city MUSICIAN ana
therefore a member o: the CITY lie It'll Board ana he
with his associate members Of the Board questions NE
authority OF the County Board. Recently the County
Board adopted resolution directing the clerk to Inform
all physicians that the rule requiring them to report
cOnts Zous diseases would be strictly enforced Dr.
Iocbner had q case OF scarlet fever ow days after
ward and reported It 10 the CITY Board The couhscl
for tho County Board has instituted suit against him 10
recover the penalty Of $50 and 1t thought that the re-
suit will Sc tie the disputed question ofJurisdictiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
EVE DISEASES AMONG CHILDREN.

The committee appointed by the Academy OF
Medicine to investigate the prevalence Oh eota % 80
diseases in yIums residential schools Tor inc
OF children have examined thlry-two OF these m &
tons and find that in many o. them IRON ~ w 90 Fhe
cent of tho are suffering from such diseases Inc
committee has prepared bill which has been approVt
by the the Academy OF Medicine and the Medeal oocy
of the County OF NewYOrk and will soon be Drou-ht DO
fore the legislature II provides that every
In the State caring for chdreD excepting hospt"ls'
shall have attached regular physician, VINO shai %
Inc all children entering the institution eacn cl,
after being admitted be quHrantned for ten days
md then again examined. All children are 10 DC eAti
ined by the physician month. Chlidren sunciln
from contagious diseases he Immediately l,Oiateu'
rhe bill also provides for sanitary reguaohs