davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
TO take 4 LOOK THEMSELVES.
Lunacy Commissioners Will Visit
Asylums Tomorrow.
witness Eidlitz Continues His Eva
sive Testimony.

The Investigation into the condition
OF the insane asylums and the treatment
OF the patients on Wards and Black
wells Islands was continued this morn
ing before the state Lunacy Commission
at the Park Avenue Hotel.
Before :he examination OF witnesses
BEGAN Dr. Carlos +. Macdonald an
nounced that the Commission would
make "A personal investigation of the
islands tomorrow; that passes would
be given to witnesses counsel and rep.
reseiitatives of the press. A special
boat will leave the foot of Fast Twenty.
sixth street at $50 A. NJ. sharp.
Leopold Eidlitz, the architect who had
supervision OF the repairs on the island
resumed his testimony this morning.
MIR. Edwards sailed witnesses atten-
relate to the appropriation OF 10000 to
be used by the Commissioners OF Chari.
ties and Corrections for the erection of
new buildings and making repairs upon
old buildings for occupation by the In
sane patients on Wards Island and at
Islip.
The act, he said, made no provision
superin,endent. Witness admitted that
he was familiar with the words and
meaning OF the act.
M tSx j% sEde upon Ss each
Il cannot recall the amounts without
my notes"
Witness could not find his Totes. He
was ns elusive as an eel. His memory
was remarkably clear at tin =. ard n,
others wotuly deficient. Witness has
been requested to produce mis- estimates
and plans several times, and he has
failed to produce a shred of this evil
dence
A paper was then handed Mr. Edwards
purportinR to be an estimate of some
sort. l, was not in witnesses handwri,
Ing.
rs this the only paper you have
brought
II have not brought anything" re-
piled witness.
How many contracts were completed
on t!me?'
None"
How long behind were the contrac
tors?"
From six months to one year"
Was there penalty
"Yes"
Was II enforced?" |;
mo"
What was the reason?'
Because the penalty on city contrac
! tors is never enforced"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
BOX OF CHOICE CIGARS.
Tue Souvenir. Given Away by tn.
London "A liverpool Clothing 60.

'Hpgy.rF NlYir" rae teen mad. a
prV,I-aeI, 'ss' yf. - ,.ra,rt,a! n.snsga-
rrerr sn1 -. .g'F ~ { POPULARITY e..
jD5 = - & pay - I ;r.s''. - ryrr.fn-r,.-
orat.e ~ a - - "G-t i.ir.a,sr q, a
re = s"r+ I''fTf . a. 4, ally more
c:.sFsg-sf, y... - rrEsr.sr's sou.
Ns-'t' ~ err g - .a'Efr '=ar4rr n
- @-rTC no - '.y'f..E '-t-E ~ lie
Ifg prnps'y. = . a'- - isg1rrv
1,.r. :, c.~.rsr'. 20 - sruvcnir
hpy'.sF Tis GFsf"'i v.fr g'.rn ~.
!IDr.L,r 49, ilv.r:S,s. r',''trF Cyr.raiy
scIE.y.' - yTa'i' - :yr rstrar.as.
. "'"-' "'' T.s''H tr!.s NJ . .sfful
ana aplrs"a'.I '-I.gy.
la .gG'.ts..E .'rat.ga = ne FrIyrt wear
Of .Ic' 60 - ''.- Er4,s. under 10 IN.
,nf T.tLaTsfG-'' s.rTy igfrtsErr this
v.~L 49, F'c'..E IN n Havana clgnrs
free THIS "rTsa'" - mo fFsf 70 rr'.reiy
apart fFsm -" I'fsrrt.Lafy va,u e.
which sr, Drrfs1 IN Summer ,l,thing
CfeyGy' fsci t..'F EsrFy :r's pure vol
H,rta ~. are usrr'H 4 .. and ssTgcs
~ + 'rsE and Due Hgsfa p eel galus IS
are O-srsd a. ~ N acdl'iUnaI ia,
tore - tie Hssk ~ AZ r1sF Il 800 Cav
diagonal cutsTsy ,piv. Imported E0odE
THIS anniysrssry c.lobrs ZION IL now In
progress, ant "a fSmDEsEizsd by d I'm,
window display ~ 'fs establishment OF
the London and AYsrpool Clothing Com
. ssn,; |. :: :"d /" . ,~sf'' corner Hester
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CAUGHT A BOSTON BURGLAR.
When Captured on the DOwery
MichRels COnfcssed.

Horace J. Michaels, colored. twenty
six years old. who claims his home is
In Providence. was held in the Tomhs
Police Court this morning to await req
uisition from Boston. Mass. on a charge
or burglary. Michnels was arrested on
tective- Sergts. O'Connor and Aloncle
while trying to dispose of several val
liable articles.
When Mlchsels was arrested he ad-
mittcd everything. He said that last
Sunday morning he broke into the resi-
dence OF Frederick Estcrbrook. n
wealthy cigar manufacturer, at AZ Rut-
land square, Boston, Mass. lie obtained
several valuable things, some OF which
ne pawned In Providence When ar
rested ne wore a suit OF clothing that
WAS stolen from Mr.. e. erbrook. a
man named Hammond. Who was ar
rested with Michaels. was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CHILDREN ARE DRAGGEO IN.
A Daughter and Two Sons in a
Divorce Mess.
Tho Girl Against Her Mother and
Sons Against Father.

The suit Of Charles Dreyer, for an
absolute divorce from Marie Dreyer, was
heard by Judge Dugro, in the Special
Term OF the Supreme Court to-day.
In many Of It's features the suit
proved to be one of the most remark
able that has been heard in the courts
Of this city in long time. A daughter
of one Of the principals to the suit testi-
fed against her mother, and two sons
testified against their father.
Dryer. the plaintiff. appears to be
about nifty years old. He is a native
of France, and seems to be a man of
superior education.
He testified that he was married to
the defendant IN Paris, Jan. 8. 1872. and
that three children resulted from the
marriage.
Mrs. Caroline Gilsey. a daughter, a re-
markedly pretty woman about twenty
years old, was accompanied to court by
her husband. She swore that her
duct with the Correspondent, Xanier
Lemonnisr, and that she had been COM
PEELED to leave home because Of her
mothers behavior She said her mother
had lived at u Washington square will,
What did you see between your
mother and MIR. Lemonnier" asked the
Mrs. Gilscy hesitated. and replied
What / saw is unfit for me to repeat
here"
Mrs. Dreyor's counsel said. when the
witness was given to him for cross-ex-
ANNA ton: II will not cross-examine
her. / simply wanted to put her on rec
ord as sweating against her mother {
honor
You ought to know better than say
that OF witness sworn to tell the
! truth" said Judge Dugro.
Mrs. Dolyer alleged that shortly after
their marriage her husband and she
had come to America to live. She said
that In 1859 her husband had abandoned
| her and gone to Paris, taking their two
boys. Charles and Paul. with him.
| She followed her husband to Paris
and brought her sons back. She al
| legged In her complaint that her hus-
baband lived in Paris with woman
named May.
Charles Dreyer, a son t thirteen year.
old. testified that his father had LIVED
| with the May woman In rnris.
When a sked by the Judge who h,
would rather live with. the little fellow
replied his mother"
| Pau ,.Nther son, eleven years old
! was to corroborate his eide brother
but before his examination Judge Dugrt
sail he did not think 1t necessary.
rhe complaint was dismissed. and tn
custody OF the sons was awarded t.
their mother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
BOYCOTT OF PULLMAN CARS.
Chicago Still Bears the Brunt
of the Movement.
Suburban Passengers OF tho Illinois
Central Feel 1t Most.
fDy Annotated Prsss)

fBy Associateh PressD
CHICAGO, June T.-Suburban passen-
gers on the Illinois Central South Chi
cago Branch were first to feel the ef-
fects Of the tie-up on that road today,
due to the Pullman boycott. Traffic was
blocked, and the Company was compelled
to transfer its patrons from the branc h
to the main line at Seventy-hrsi street.
At this point the South Chicago branch
leaves the main line and runs southwest
through number of suburban stations
to South Chicago. a tower at Seventy
first street controls the switches leading
to the branch. Two operators have been
stationed in the tower. but they left their
post last night and their places could not
be supplied readily. They left the
switches set for the main line. and
suburban trains on that road were run
ming on regular schedule.
Through trains on he Illinois Central
and roads US Ing its tracks passed Grand
ence None carried Pullman cars. Few
employees were gathered around the
tracks, and no demonstration was made,
dredth Street he day s shift o Of swite e
switch-tenders and yard employees left
their work and Joined the strike. About
one hundred men are employed In the
yards. and all went out. They succeed
CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE officials
OF the four roads which run Pullman
cars out OF this city anticipate no trou:
bic as a result OF the boycott declared
by the American Railway Union. The
tranmen have given no indication OF
paying attention to the boycott. and II
is probable that no attempt will be
made interfere with the running OF
trains.
WASHINGTON, Jnue 1.-THE boycott
against the Pullman Company by the
American Railway Union has not reach
ed this city. Trains with Pullman cars
attached are arriving and departing or
schedule time. and the officials OF tn,
several railroads here do not believe
there Will be any trouble at this point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
ROBBED THE SOUBRETTE.
Alleged Leader of . Gang OF Sneak
Thieves in the Tolls.

Richard johnson, alias r. ID. Hay.
was in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning held for trial on the charge OF
robbery. He is also suspected OF being
the ringleader Of gang OF men who
| have been systematically robbing houses
I, located within the boundaries OF the
West Fo-ty-seventh street police sta
ton. The members OF the gang offer to
DO work. cheaply In the houses, and then
make on with whatever articles they
can ind.
On Saturday last DR.. f. w. Davis. Of
1913 West Forty-fourth street, engaged
Johnson to do some paper hanging IN
the house. johnson went off for help
and soon returned with seedy- looking
indiv dual The two worked until no m,
when they went for lunch. Then 1t was
found that , gold watch and chain and
diamond brooch, the property OF a
poubrette. Minnie 1hurgate, and Miss
O'Bayac, who also resided in the
house, had been stolen.
johnson -eturned to work in the af-
ternt on. but without his helper. He de-
MED all KIN wedge OF the theft. The
man he had with him befor. noon, John
son s'.id, was a poor fellow he found on
the street and to whom he gave en-
ployment.
The police say Johnson Is the ring
leader and expect to have his accomplict
within twenty four hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
NO GOLD ENGAGEMENTS.
Wall street Would Like to Know
More Of the Treasury Policy.

NoTt VI
There were no engagements OF gold
this morning for shipment by to-mor-
rows steamers. although the bankers
are not yet certain that they will be able
to get along without exporting a moder-
ate amorut. Should the movement fall
off the effect in financial circles would
be most favorable. as It would tend to
offset the talk about the low Treasury
reserve. which is just now uppermost in
the minds Of bankers and operators.
financial situation, printed yesterday. has
increased the desire for further ntor-
me ton as to the Treasury policy
Judging from the course Of specul lat tio u,
among holders of stocks either about
gold exports or the low Treasury reserve.
Prices advanced throughout the entire
list. and while the higher range Of quo
sition to sell. The advance was equal to
IA IA per cent.
do preferred IL, to 81 IL: Baltimore and
Ohio rs, to 20; Central Tactic 7-s, to
II IL; Lead preferred q. to 50 1-2: Erie
Is is; Union Psciae a to i l,s 4 AStc5s,
Missouri Pacific 5-s. to rs "a; Lead 3-s.
to 81 7-s; Reading ~, to l5 "a; Atchison
u ID 40, anu NUN &C. W W..
In the specialties National Starch fell
l-2, to s, and st Paul preferred !, to
no
stocks were easier all around. Chi
cago Gas yielded a point on the an
nouncement that Judge Windes would
not render a decision In the Trust mat
ter until Friday.
change Is weaker. owing chiefly 60 lack
of demand Bankers 60-day bills sold
at 4s7 IA 4.s7 ga and sight drafts a,
gold shipments are diminishing.
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. will
ship 5000 gold to Europe on the
| Augusta Victoria. sailing tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

Emms schuH.an am her thr.s euil>fsE 49,
two month"; three and Eve yssr feIDEcu's
we're prisolcr- a. the Tymys to-cty TIC p .
tanl IL yut O. WORK. and IL FAMILY we're O,
posxs.,ed from S. Prs aysDls H'fts'cGy TAsy
slep, in o s,stiyh Eoust. al. ssfs uls-s p.
sn.r. Jgf,i-. SsTt!u g,V. them q and els
charged them.
Policeman Gilmsrtir, q a.. Mercer Gree
0nuon. found Bessie Syrt4s Ntni.TlS tFygl'
Blocker street ouripg The Nigh Nitf her t~D
months-oic BABY In her arm, A. i"i-rtJl SH'
kei Curt to-cey tns vas sent 70 - fgf .
month
Jeremiah Hurley. t~.a'y y,srs oit. " "a
Eleventh avenue. ysnet Ryan. tiLets.n year
old OF :Ct East s,Ity-tfth ,f.ef. LH9 !saEsi
bufry, tventy-One ysAu ola % ~! IVES, FinJ
laird street, were arrested ~ dstscurss % 80
West ThirtJ-seVsnth street 'lat!en ltst Hirh,
was charged that th,y we're uylhg % fdr'
po~kets ard thsY we're trbt n. iTiInt
Tor a month at Jenerson MARKET coart D-ot!.
George Edwards. nfty yesrs Old Of l4 Ess
rsnta street Nss held for trial on a charge .
passing . worthless cheek b. j1aie. Iiesai
In the Esssx Market Polies cour to-e1y "a
wards purchased soms goods at - FIRST asenGs
and IN payment pre.entsd = shsek fer w Q
skseh was found 10 Ne worthless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
IDENTIFIED THE SUICIDE.
The Man Who shot Himself in Cen.
trnl Park Was Jacob Haas.

The man who committed suicide by
shooting himself In Central Park. near
East Sixty-seventh street. last night was
identified at the Morgue this morning az
Jacob Haas. merchant, OF 5S Clinton
avenue, West Hoboken n. j.
Mrs. Carrie Haas. the suicides widow.
called at the Morgue at 10 o'clock this
morning. She said her husband had left
their home yesterday forenoon as usual.
seemingly In excellent spirits, prepared.
h. said. for n big days work. Not hav-
ing returned Inst night Mrs. Haas anx-
iously scanned the newspapers to learn
II any accident Ind befallen him. The
description OF the unknown man who
had shot himself in Central Park tailed
with that OF her husband.
Keeper White. what motive my hus-
band could have had to Kill himself. He
WAS not financially or otherwise embar-
raised, and his health was quite good
too He was forty-six years old, and we
have a son aged twenty-five"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBlA.
Walter f. Orcutt Dies Mt the Pas
teur Institute.

The death OF Walter f. circuit. a no.
tel-keeper Of North Hampton, Mass.
from hydrophoha Mt the Pasteur 1nsti-
tute. / West Ninety street. was
reported Ibis morning.
circuit was bitten by a mad dog May
% last. The dog was poisoned by the
North Hampton authorities shortly af-
forwards. and circuit seemed to regard
the matter az unimportant.
Last Friday, however, his throat began
to contract whenever he attempted to
swallow water or other liquids.
The following evening his vile and his
brother insisted upon taking him to the
Pasteur Institute.
They arrived there last Sunday morn
Ing. DIR. Labao!e at first refused to
accept the patient for treatment, say
Ing that II was too late.
lie finally did so In order to ease the
minds OF their friends. Te man became
paralyzed and died last evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CAUGHT STEALING COAL.
A Policemen Surprises n Gang of
Young Robbers.

A gang Of hco@lgrrs have for a ling
time been stealing cusl from cansI-t,ya,s
and yards along the cCcks On the EDr'h
River and selling II a. hal.-grlce H.
the neishborhoOc. An occasional arrs-t
would be made. but the tis;ts continued
Last night number u The cJal
thieves crawIed into the CDs!-ys'G -
William J. Heating. 80 " eft fi,iy-seY-
enth street. through { hole N NJ Nal
and were sngag In t!.LT E-r- rtFs
with coal when hey H-'E s-.yr.SH1 ~
the appearance Of POuCeua. iii. -
the West FO-ty--eyeutn Etres' sLsLr'.
The policeman flannel L few o t,srr
with his night rt!ck and ar'sStEc TIE
alleged riaRleadsr. The pr!EDnEr bs.I >.
was Thomas Flanagan. seventeen yezTS
old. OF Tenth avenue between Fifry-
sixth snd Fifty seventh si'sE, HE
vas held IN the YorkVil!s Police Corr
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
WILL GET THEIR INCREASE.
Street Cleaning Employees Need
Not Wait Until January.
Commissioner Andrews Recedes from
the Position First Taken.

Az the meeting Of the Board OF Esti-
mate this morning, COMMISSIONS An
drews. of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, presented a report In FAVOR OF
granting t. the drivers. hostlers ana
eweepers the increase in wages, aver
aging si2o year for each man as pro-
yided for by the act passed by the last
Legislature. There are about 2.oW
hostlers, sweepers and drivers ana /,
will take Si64 1856 a year to pay the extra
compensation, $4,000 for 75o drivers
ss7. 900 for 1900 sweepers. and 1886 for
IS hostlers.
About half of the sle4.93s will be re-
ouired for this year. Corporation Coun-
sci Clark and Comptroller Fitch were
appointed a committee to see how the
money can be raised. It will probaly be
transferred from unexpended balances
After the DILL authorizing the increase
had become alaw, Commissioner An,
paid before Jan. next He took the
ground that the budget which ala NOT
provide for the increase, couId hot oe
opened, and there was no money 10
Mayor Gilroy took the opposite ground
and the matter was referred 10 the VT
oorotion Counsel Mr. Clarke's opinion
fook the Mayors view. Hence Comlnls-
s{oner Andrews report.
The claim OF John G. OBrien, OF
Rochester, for $40, 900, in consequence or
alleged services rendered by him to the
CITY in Connection with the purchase OF
Wards Island from the State. was con,
sidered Mr.. OBrien was Instrumental
in securing the passage OF the bill au,
thorizinK the purchase, and several
counties were benefited in consequence
by having refunded to them money ex-
pended in the care OF immigrants prop
eriy chargeable to the State.
Every county except New YORK a.
lowed Mr.. OBrien percentage on the
money refunded. but, although TINS
city's share was $4,000. Mr.. OF rien mas
got nothing so far.
Street Improvement Commissioner
Haffen asked for 5000 to pay for the
expenses OF inspection of one block OF
pavement. One of the items was for
what" exclaimed Mayor Gilroy in
astonjshment. "A field party for paving
one block never heard OF such q
thing"
The claim was disallowed.
II was decided to make the rate OF
interest to be paid by the city on bondi
Sh per cent. instead OF 3 per cent, ant
to make the bonds taxable. The pei
cents. were exempt from taxation.
Commissioner Andrews wants to sci
the street sweepings for fertilizer. III
estimates that the city Will make 500"
a year by the sale. He Will draw Lp d
form of contract and submit 1t to the
BOa rd on Friday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
BEs7's STOCK J0BB|NG.
1t Brings Him Under tho Charge
of Grand Larceny.
Bill Poster Charles Moss Complains
that He Is Out 81, 900.

William J. Best, fifty-three years old.
Of Nyack, N. Y, who, according to the
reports was In 1889 interested in n
Western railroad, was arraigned in Part
l. of General Sessions Court this after
noon and pleaded not guilty to grand
larceny in the first degree. He was COM
mitted to the Tombs to await trial.
Best was at one time a receiver in a
Harlem bank, and figured somewhat
married and his family resides In
Nyack.
betectiv-sergt Won Gerichten arrest
ed him this morning at Chambers and
West streets. on bench warrant,
issued upon an indictment found May
The prisoner is charged by Charles
with defraudlng him out OF 1000
through bond an mortgage trans
saetion between the two men on May
IS, 1889.
Moss alleges that on the day and in
the year named he delivered to Best
who then claimed a residence In Pier
Inont' n: fi a bond and mortgnge for
owned by Moss at One Hundred and
Seventy-six street and Fleetwood ave.
nue.. this city. In the course Of time
the money with the exception OF about
| 81, 900, which ne was to invest In the
| Washington city and Point Lookout
| Railroad in the West.
In return for the last-named amount
| Moss alleges that Best was 10 give hin
I an amount equal to the balance due. Of
make the same good In stocks and bond!
| OF the railroad. This the complainant
! says he never received.
He learned that on Oct. Is, Best as
signed the mortgage to John BussinS
jr., OF Williamsbridge. N. V. for $4,000
| and gave the latter a 81 900 check on tn,
Mechanics National Bank.
Although the police have been looking
for Best for several weeks, they wer,
unable to locate him until yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
WANTS RECORDS COPIED.
Register Levy 6ny. Certain Docu-
mentn Are Nutilnted.

Application was made to Justice Bar
rett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to-
day, by Register Ferdinand Levy, for
the sanction of the Court TO have GER
thin books and public records connected
with his Office copied. on the ground
that they have become so mutilated and
obliterated as to be almost useless.
Register Levy also asked that Justice
Ber.ett appoint reference to deter
mine what books and records shall be
copied.
Justice Barrett refused to grant the
application on the ground that the law
does not authorize him to order a refer
ence, and that the copying must wait
until some Suprern. Court Justice is free
to make the examination personally.
Among the books which Register
Levy alleged are rnuti!at.d are ffty-
three books Of ccnYeyances. thirteen
mortgage .nd!ces. v@elye grantOrs and
twenty-thTee grantees ind.css.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

W nat was the TeASOn 7!
Because the penalty on city contrac
tors Is never enforced"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
TO RUN 12O MILES AN HOUR.
An Electric Road between New
York and Washington.
OEy Associated Press.

tEy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June IA project
for an electric railroad between Wash
ington and New York City has been
brought before Congress, In bill for
the Incorporation Of the National Rap
i'd Transit Railway Company.
Eek Representative Hemphill, of
South Carolina, and Washington
capitalists are interested In the road.
They claim that the limits OF speed
by steam locomotion have been reached,
while by electricity a speed OF l20 miles
an hour liz practicable.
Only onr-third OF the land necessary
for the right OF way for steam road
will be required, and they think the
trictty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE
Wheat, Corn and Cotton Prices Go
Down.

Wheat opened about one-half cent
lower. July selling at the start here at
CO rs cents and 80 is cents at Chicago.
and soon worked of to a point showing
a drop OF about l cent from yesterday >
closing This was on liberal sales by
local traders, who took some wheat yen
teriay In anticipation of IA bull market
to-day. Crop reports were also mostly
favorable.
Corn was about j. cent lower; July
selling early at IS l-2 cents here and 40 .
cents in Chicago. Oats were shade
easier, with July here at 20 cents and
80 as cents in Chicago.
Cotton was . or points lower. but
quiet. June selling at $50; July, 7.0l; Au-
gust, 7Os to 7.o6 and september. 7.0s.
Liverpool was easier
The vote taken yesterday was against
closing the Cotton Exchange Monday and
Tues 'ay, July and 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
VACClNATED THE SISTERS.
ST. Peters Academy Pupils Also
Operated Upon Against smalI-Pox.

NEW BRIGHTON. S. l.. June H.
Or. Theodore Walser. who Is acting as
Health officer for DIR. John l.. Feeney
who is confined to his home by illness,
today vaccinatei the Sisters and pupils
in St Peters Academy at New Brighton.
The Health AUTHORITIES were notified
OF tn" case II smallpox which one Of
the pupils. who lived In Brooklyn, had
contracted II was pronounced case
o. Chlckeu-poN when first discovered
There have been 40 new cases OF
smallpox on Staten Island for several
days and the scare is about over.