davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
WnITHER HAS THE MIL BEEN REMOTED9
NOBODY KNOWS THE ADDRESS or THE MANAGER
OF THE STANDARD TIEtTRE

OF THE STANDARD THEATRE
There IS something little mysterious about J.
VI. Hill. the manager Of the Standard Theatre. II
/, missing, but people who would like 10 transact
him. lie made contract some time ago with Mi.
Katherine Gcrmalnc. who 10 head an OPERA com
,any under III, management The road next season.
She thought herself at liberty 10 withdraw from t.rr
contract by giving two weeks hottie and nccordIn y
decided 10 do 50 and 10 sing In 1Gr Ralnu,ak,rs
of SYRIA with the company that Rudolph Ar n-um
/, forming for the Casino. IIut soon a., the arrng
nlcnt had been made between her aud SIR Aron,on
both Of them began to rcccv" displtchc, which said
that Miss Gcr1nainc wou.d H. -nioincd from ,incng
under Mr. Aron,On's infringement. some Of tli.
dispatches were signed 10y Mr.. ilill. some were
not signed at ALL but al were Gated at Chicago
Now # Is said that Mr.. Illll 1, In Chicago helping
his brother who /, in bu,n'S' there. but DISPATCHES
sent To him tat ,uPposton have brought forth
10 replies &. II. Garwood, the manager of the
star ThratIe in liufalo, was In town the other day
and Charles Iiartol representing Mr.. Aronson went
to see him about gctung unw at hi, theatre fog
e. The R.nmlkcrs Of syria" Mr.. Garwu,d aid Thai
J. NJ i'm had the time that Mr.. Aronson wanted.
lui thai he had been unable 10 nd Mr. lin I'm oder
Ia make some arrangements that he wished to finish
i'm regard To IL. ,tul another Who want. Ia ma
Mr. IlGl Is his scene painter VI. f,ro, win, c,nroi
get any reply from him ana cannot got back some
scene models that belong 10 him. The II. j. u.rl,, ~,
no particular reason why Mr.. Iill should ,luw MIN.
>cf II lie does not choose 10. and nobody seems 10
have any right exact II from him Inn trs
knowledge OF his exact address would M, Loads
from several minds. Nobody M ,L, =, .,
Theatre can tell anything about him. WV '''ha'fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MORE BURIAL FRAUDS UNEARTHED
ONE MAN TREATED TO \ DRINK OUT OF MONEY
PAID FOR HIS ALLEGED FuNERAI-SUPER-
VISOR LEWIS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

ONE MAN TREATED TO \ DRINK OUT OF MONEY
PAID FOR HIS ALLEGED FUNERAL-sUpER.
VISOR LEWIS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
TIN. Investigation NJ the frauds perpetrntcd upon ,h
county bv bocus burial certificates for war veterans
was continued Yesterday by the supervisors. 4 SIR
prisng incident WAS the revelation that veteran WAS
treated TO u drink paid Or by money given for his
alleged burial. lie WAS Hugh Gaflncy, Of No L.
Iroomc-st., who served In the loist New York
Volunteers The bogus records OF his burial said that
he lived at No. $50 Fushlnsavc.' but ne never lived
there, and the block Is occupied Nv 'arS factory.
He went TO the pension agent Corey. to get hi, pen
sion increased and told him the facts in III" case n
year AGO Ahout five or six weeks It appeared he
met Corey I'm the groGshop OF i. r. connolly. at
Graham-avc aud Drigg,-st. Corey seemed surprised
to see him. but invited him to drink, ana got a check
cashed and paid for his liquor. The records showed
that this was the check for 80 which Corey had
received from the supervisors or the alleged burial
of the witness. II was shown that supervisor Lewis
signed the receipt for the money III the County
Treaslircr's Office May II.
rho o,.ldcpco I'm relation 10 the alleged burial Of
Edward Roach VIII, 1, set forth to have lived and
died at No. 1l3 Cay-st.. Tile Earu was also pre-"
sented The witnesses names ana that % the Corl-
missioner Of DEEDS before whom they are declared
to have sworn TO the facts all ictilons Philip
Nathan cashcd the checks In the case Tor Corey.
Martin Fcnnlng, OF Long isE'hu wy "''""c" ''''
he wrote TO the Adutanteneral OF The state Tor FACTS
about Roach's army service for Corey
similar evidence was produced In regard TO the
borus bural OF Robert Hamilton, and 1t was shown
that the check received had been used by Thomas F.
Waldron bin clerk Of the Board OF SUPERVISORS, who
had charge Of all the bogus bills. for his rent at No.
40 PTospect-st.
D. F. Callahan, counsel for the investigation said
that Ncw-Yorll paid much less thah irooKNn Tor Inc
thafE tufrs nv had
,o, rolhed an 4 large scale. At one meeting OF the
SUPERVISORS Curccn bills had been passed Of this sort
OF these five were bogus. The frauds had been going
on Tor months ana years, and II was proposed 10
uncover them all. Inc h'aIl"h va" ""'"""'" "
August -. , ,....ro,o, ,-,o r,, l.,
dict ed I'm connection with the veterans burial irano'
,..dc1 moi guilty I'm the Court OF sessions Yesterday
10 tln two indictments charging him Wllh grahi
larceny and with presenting Il hl'" ana fraudulent
hiiI lie wa, admitted to bail in 5000 TO await
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
ELLISON TO BE TRIED SOON.

THE DISTRICT \TTOHNEY' OFFICE GIVES NOTICE
THAT 1T WILL BIZ READY TO GO ON
WITH THE CASE on AUGUST :.
Frank Ellison, Whose outrug cous assault on ". IL.
Il"nripu"~ came near proving fatal. was nrrIignrd
In Part II Of General Sessions yesterday, ~ that
u day might br fixed for his tiia lie Is still able
To secure $1,000 bail. Recorder smyth was on the
bench. Assistant District Attorney Weeks announced
that he would b" ready to try Ellison the fist
Monday I'm August, the seventh day Of the moish
The Recorder said AT that hc should not be
s..lmg on that day, and he would not make any
date, Tor another Judge.
Charles ". Brooke, counsel for the pri>Orpr, raid
that he would not take up the time the court with
any motion ior reduction Of bail. Mr.. Weeks
hoped that the defence would be- ready on August :
and then Ellison taken back the Toml,s. 1t
Is said that he hIS witnesses who will testify that
Mr.. He ,iln,rs was The aggrrss II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
HOME NEWS
Prominent ARRIVALS AT HE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENC E-Scnator j. n Nemdeh OF "'s'
,.,,,a ~ senator John c. Spooncr. Of Wisconsin; eN-
,.,,rnor Thoma. g. Osborn OF Kansas ana SteNs'soh
.,rrso NJ cleveland. HOlbAND-Don Mario i'uSloh'
: rho lillian Legation nj Washington MAi'-noi'-
nr.Gu-Thonas l.. Thompson, United states N'nsf' u
m ,,-rr>v ulIJ-Srnator Orville ii. Plat, oil
connecticut and senator John II. Mitchell OF ofrsoi'
r,rK AVENI. Fudge L'"lic W. Russell of the New
yak supremc Court. WALDOEF-Count dA'S''"!' o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
MRS. KORN INSANE.
SHE WILL EE SENT TO THE ASYLUM AT
MATTEAWAN.
urn soy DESCRIBES TUE OCCURRENCES OF MAY
AND TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

HER son DESCRIBES TIE OCCURRENCES OF MAY
5 WHEN SIZE KILLED HER DAUGHTER
AND TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
4 1nry in General Sessions yesterday reached the
conclusion that Mrs Fannie Korn was insane on May
g. when she killed her daughter Florence and tried
10 slay her son Edwin and herself. she placed
on trial before Recorder Smyth for the shooting Of
her daughter. Mrs. Korn lived with her husband,
Ernest J. Korn. at No. 1O1 West SiXtyeiShthst. she
had been suffering from mclanchola for some time
she feared that she would W placed In an asylum ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
RODDFD IN FRONT OF THE CITY HALL

ROBBED IN FRONT OF TIE CITY Halle
The Brooklyn police officials and detectives VIII
have T. wake up or the City Hall may be- carried on
before their very eyes. An Italian fruit dealer was
.bunco,d1 gu, OF - in front Of Polio Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon and he could discover no truce o
the man who got the money and disappeared In The
uuric,pol nuding where IN" officer, cf the Police De
p,rtmcnt are. upon the second floor. There are
usually many police officials and detectives on The
front steps Of the building At all hours Of In" day ana
evening and Waterman i supposed I" ~
on duty there, when H. ihaHn'
his rounds I'm tho upper floors. No p'u'"m"h i
detailed 20 the first floor. About 30 p NJ wien
there wa, only a DO tllack in the hallway an ltaiih
with pnShcart laden with pears stopped moment
I'm Joracmon-,, I'm front Of In" bnlldihs' \ man III"
down the step, and told Ia" fruit dealer 10 NV" hHh
two dozen Of the pears in hurry. ~ h" took me
bac I'm which the dealer had placed the fruit TIE man
turned 10 him snd said. Let M hay" coup" "'
dollars until | can 90 mp To th" ohrr.
The un,il, picipu, Italian pulled the money from
II. pocket and handed r. over to the nan: VINO l,pN
If and disappeared IN the portals Of the building me
fruit dealer waited for hi, return FOR some tl', ana
wien he did not APPEAR looked for him. hu' IN VAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Margaret Holland, twenty-four years oId' OF y"
5OG West Forty -fourthSt.. drowned whiie pa'ns
Yesterday near Port Jefferson. She was poariins
at the Holiday House. In Port Jefferson iier WV
NIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

WORLD, FAIR EXCURSIONS At HALF EAIES
special trains via Erie lines leave New York, Chim
ber,-~t., 10 10 n August 9th. 9th aud 18th, arrive
chicago rs p. m. next day. Round trip fare. SlH
Tickets good retlrp'"g on regular trains within tel
days. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5Ssun sets 7:lsMoon sl4Moon,s A.. ..
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M.-Sandy Hook :4Stov. Island :O4IIle t.tA a.
P.M.-Sandy Hook :o1 Gov Island :22l Hell Gate 10 *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
BRAS S'i,s .i,s45s -.

one Of the items of re;renchmcn Is the reduction
If The salary Of city Collector ON"il i."m f"'Vo"
Ia $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Women avoid suffering by using PARkEEs "lN"H"
TONIC "A. il i adapted % their HIS - .,nx,h
PAKkTRs HAIR BAL>AM ala, the mar s'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

MiIIIAlrS CALIsAYA restores strength dt =,
ott,tt.. fprtiies against malaria ana rpdtnht,' -
vn,r., fame. Avoid sub titution. ls3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Mrs WlNSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP =.
Ia, been used for FIJI rN YEARS by MILL IT.
WoTIIInS FOR THFIR CHILDREN VIII LII TIL ~ -.
iNG Win perfect SUCCESS. IL SOoinbSS AN
cJJiID SoFiENS THE MS. AILAlS NIL rArloiH
Ci.rES' MIND collie and Is the BEST REMEDY roS
III IRIilIoTA sold nv DRUGGISTS In eMry part
,bc w"rld TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE
r & w "OcTA.' SHATTEMUC." E. W.
Either style II wear low collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
fln-nAX
SUNDAY, JULY 80.

Habana. Spanish, Havana. 10aS IN
MONDAY, JULY 81.
City Of Para Columbian Colon. 10 200 N IL 0ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
Announcements.
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

WFSI SVTTI-NTF
Disn,scs os the system, Genlto oiIh~X
Orgons Impocncv and stcrility Hours. 10 l. 70 ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
A yEV-YORK WOMAN DROWNED.

steamer Clement (Br, Lancaster, from New-fork july
Il, arrived at Para July %
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
IN DANGER.
Anarchists Waiting to Give VI
Their Lives.
The French Troops, However, Are
Loyal to the Government.
1t Is Thought here Can BE I'ut One Re-
suit in Case of a Conflict with the
Horde hat Knows NJ Haw-Ihe
Leaders Closely atched.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The government prepa-
rations to suppress disorder in Paris are
not based upon any apprehension what
eyer of a royalist outbreak, but upon
the attempts of the extreme socialists
to arouse an insurrection. The govern
ment does not view even the socialist
movement with serious apprehension
and is confident of its ability to main
tain order. Gen. Saussier may be relied
ppon to give loyal support in the
event of an outbreak, and the troops un-
der his command are believed to be
equally loyal. The mob of Paris no
longer possesses the formidable charac-
ter which it exhibited in the days of the
commune and of AS.
The more dangerous leaders in popu-
lar agitation are under continued sur
veilance and the ministry of the interi-
or is kept accurately informed of any
movement no matter how slight, in the
direction o. disorderly demonstration.
The espionage in this particular is far
more thorough, although less obtrusive
and offensive than under the late en-
pire. The police could paralyze an ex-
IRENE socialist demonstration at any
moment by putting their hands upon
the leaders, but it is thought best to
walt for some open act of lawlessness
before taking such decisive course.
1t is believed that, in view of the en-
ergetic action of the government and
the evident readiness to suppress any
uprising, the more intelligent leaders
of the extremists will succeed in pre-
venting an outbreak that could only re-
suit in the severest punishment of all
concerned in it.
There are, nevertheless, a number OF
anarchists who are willing to risk their
lives should they see any prospect of
striking a serious blow at the existing
order of things. Two of the most dan
gerouS and intelligent of these are
Rousset and 0uin, who, while they have
not laid themselves liable to prosecu-
ton by any overt act, do not conceal
their purpose to destroy social order by
any means in their power. Rousset is
reported rs saying:
We See. 20 destroy the present state
of affairs from top to bottom in order
to establish a new regime full OF justice,
equality and liberty 1t is only by
equality that the right of existence for
everybody can be exercised freely and
efiicaciousiy The poor are dying from
starvation and no steps are taken to
procure bread for them Hence they
will revolt and make use of every
weapon to better their condition. All
intelligent minds invariably acInowl-
edge that they have right on their
side"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

alleged 5tarouIcuus That Ii.e-a Is No
Prospect of ANY Radical steps Being
Taken.
COLOGNE, Jan. AT meeting FRI
day OF the North Atlantic Steamship
association it was decided to postpone
the proposed reduction of the number
of trips to America by steamships of
the companies belonging to the associa-
ton. The reason for this action is that
the association has received advices
from Washington to the effect that
there is no prospect at this time of a
bill excluding immigration. or greatly
restricting immigration of the kind
chiefly carried by the North Atlantic
Steamship lines, and that the opposi-
ton to exclusion, or anything APPROACH
ing it, is increasing, especially among
the represen tatives of the western Sec
ton of the United States.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
NOVELTIES IN BUTTER.


" i'll Have n Rare Exhibit.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 9-Mrs. Laura
d. Morley, secretary of the Indiana
State Dairy association, and one of the
Worlds fair commissioners, has been
appointed to make the Indiana dairy ex-
hibit.
Four portrait busts in butter will be
exhibited. In June the bust will be
that of Inspector-General Davis; July,
Mrs. Palmer; September, Chief Buchan-
an, and October Mrs. Charles Henrotin.
Mrs. Morley will make the butter for
the portraits in her own dairy, and they
will be modelled by an Indiana woman.
This exhibit will not enter for any pre-
MUM.
Four shares of stock in the woman's
dormitory are offered in prizes to the
woman who will send the handsomest
designs in butter for any of the four ex-
hibits. They will be in bas relief in tin
pans not exceeding eighteen inches in
diameter or twenty pounds in weight.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
IMMENSE EARBETTES
Being Turned Cut by Ike Largest Lath
In LIE NNnrlN.

Being Turned Cut by Ike Largest Lathe
In the World.
BUFFALO, n, y, Jan. 9.-The largest
iron lathe in the world is now finishing
one of the two immense steel barbettes
for two recently constructed govern
ment iron-clad cruisers. That lathe is
part of the equipment of Buffalo fac
tory, the Lake Erie Engineering works.
Not even the great works of Krupp, the
gun-maker of Essen, the Woolwich ar
senal, or the United States government
establishment could turn these bar
bettes
A barbette, it may be explained, is
the tubular basis of the turret of the
iron-clad. 1t rises in the middle of the
iron-clad, and through it the guns are
raised from the gun room below, where
the loading is done, to the turret, from
which they are fred. These barbettes,
diameter. They are rolled in quarter
sections, each weighing twenty tons,
and four cars are required for the ship
ment of the entire barbette. The sec
tons have to be wor1ei down to a
specified weight, polished an nodded
for putting together, and the greatness
of the task may be imagined from the
fact that it will require six weeks yet
to finish the first barbette Yet these
busy works run day and night, with
only a half hours stoppage OF the ma
chinery at noon and an hour in the
morning
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a braham Odon,
a carpenter. 26 years old, employed by
Contractor c. II. Grandmother in the
construction of a new house on Pine
street, East Norwood, was fatally
wounded Saturday morning by John
German, Grundh oefer's partner. Ger
man was under the influence of liquor,
and quarrel ensued between German
and Grandmother The former drew a
revolver and fired at Grandmother,
barely missing him. The ball took eff
feet in Odon VIII was standing near by.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
BY NATURAL GAS.
A Dwelling In Pittsburgh Wrecked-Three
Persons KILLED and Two Injured.

persons IA lilPd ana WO
PITTsBURGH, Pa, Jan. 9.-Three per-
sons were killed and two badly injured
in natural gas explosion on Sarah
street, south side, Saturday morning.
The dead are Thos. Duffy, mill worker,
aged 50; Mrs. Duffy, his wife, and s.
year-old daughter The injured are
Duffys 9-year-old son, badly injured;
VIM. Harrison, badly injured.
The house was a two-story brick.
1t was occupied by the Duffy and Har-
rison families, the first named occupy
ing the second floor. The Duffy family
was asleep when the explosion occurred.
The Harrison family was awake. At
6 o'clock Mr.. Harrison started to the
cellar for coal and struck match
when the explosion followed The
force of the explosion was so great that
the house. as well as every thing in it
was demolished.
The ncighborhood was shaken by the
terrific explosion. The few persons on
the street saw the house totter for q
moment. then the roof fell in, followed
by the right wall. The upper floor was
crushed in and fell, carrying it to the
first. which held it, and this saved llar-
ris' life.
Meanwhile the harvest Of death had
been awful, for the Defy family was
wiped out of existence, save the young
son, and he Ii y die. The second Goor,
the brieil wall and the roof simply
crushed the ceiling as though it. was pa
per, and Sleeping calmly in their beds,
Thomas Duffy, his wife and the baby
in the cradle by her side We're awak-
ened only to be crashed and buried in
the ruins.
Mrs. Harris and her child were found
easily and taken out. They were cut
and badly frightened William Harris
was taken out easily but it took %
minutes to dig to where the Duffvs were
imprisoned. They were alive when
reached, but died as they were being
taken out
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
CONDENSED NEWS.
Gathered From An Parts of the Cou1trv
BY Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.
There is $500 shortage in the post
Office at Rockport. n. \.
Secretary Foster viii not keep back
the souvenir coins, as requested by the
Sunday closing contingent
The U. s. senate Friday confirmed the
following nomination: Gilbert A. Pierce.
OF Minnesota, to be U. ). minister resi-
dentaud consul general TO Portugal
Col John n Caldwell, coioner of
Bourbon county died at Paris, KY,
from Bright's disease. He was rs years
old, ana once noted as AN auctiOneer.
Geo. Rains, leading lawyer Of aoches-
ter, n Y, is said to be slated foAsolici-
tor general and perhaps attorng gen.
eral in president-elect Clevelandscabi-
net.
/ 1t is stated that the passengerele-
vator manufacturers of the couitry
have organized trust, the purp,se
being to fix and control prices for ps-
senger elevators
The comet medal of the Astronomical
society of the Pacific coast mas been
awarded to Edwin Holmes, of London,
Eng, for his discovery of the unexpect-
ed comet on Novem Der 4.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, OF West Nash-
vile. Tenn, ~ years old. WAS standing
before an open CRATE when her dress
took fire, and no one being i'll the house
she was burned TO death before aid
reached her.
! At Huntsville, Tex, in family row
Friday, Albert Mcdonald shot and
killed his father and fled. The peniten-
tiary bloodnounds were put On his trail,
and he was CAUGHT in short time. He
confessed The crime.
1t is estimated that before the gates
of Jackson park are opened on May l,
this greatest of all international expo
sitions will have cost in round figures
$50, 900, eco. The largest single item
is Sl5, 5l9, G92, for construction.
AT MELVILLE, Pa, the jewclry store
of Chief Burgess Edward Bloser was
entered by burglars They chloro-
formed Bloser, bound and gagged him,
and stole $500 cash and 81, 800 worth Of
goods. No clew to the perpetrators as
yet.
Peter Antonius & Co., of Beyroul.
Syria, have begun work on the Turk
ish theater at the Worlds fair grounds.
The site Of the theater is in the Turkish
village. 1t will be 63X145 feet. The
cost of the building may be from
SO, 900 to $25, 900.
Saturday morning the field of ice be-
low Big Bone Island near Aurora, Ind,
several miles in length, gave way, NOV
ing several hundred feet, when it
gorged again. AS result the Patriot
wharfboat and fleet of coal oarges
went With the ice, the heavy lines
swapping like Irvine The river is.
frozen over.
The Kentucky hotel, Hot Springs,
Ark, was totally destroyed Ivy fire early
Friday morning. The lire spread very
rapidly, and the guests barely had time
to escape with their lives, clad only in
their night garments. Nearly all of
the guests lost all their personal Elects,
except what they carried in their hands
as they were driven out by the i4dmes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.


New Orleans Takes Action Looking To-
ward hat End.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-At meeting
Of the board OF health to consider the
question Of national quarantine, all the
members Of the board and large mum
Der OF representative merchants were
present The attorney of the board
read lengthy memorial, which was pre-
pared for presentation to congress, pro-
testing against the proposed legislation.
The memorial contains decisions of the
supreme court to show that such a
measure as the one proposed would be
unconstitutional. The memorial con-
tains an extract from paper read in
Is g By ExPresident Holt to the effect
t1at the establishment of national
quarantine would be intensely hostile
u tie interests of Louisiana
The complete usurpation of power by
the proposed national board is also pro-
tested against as interfering with the
rights OF the state boards. 1t is claimed
that the United States can best effect
the purpose desired by fixing uniform
standard and method of fu1nigation and
distinction, instituting a thorough sys-
tenn of official consular reports from
foreign ports, establishing proper SAN
itary and hygienic regulations for the
officers, crews and passengers OF vessels,
placing at convenient points stations
properly equipped for Quarantined pas
sengcrs and by affording the state au-
thorities at all times adequate relief
and assistance