davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-31

LAWN PARTY.-Mrs James Walsh gave
delightful lawn party at her handsome resi-
dence near Hartford Furnace, on Wednesday
of last week. Progressive croquet was the
feature of the evening, the prizes being award
ed as follows: Ladies first to Miss Alice Cas-
silly, second to Miss Alice Lee; gentlemen's
first to Mr.. Edward Dietrich, second to Mr..
Henry W. Lee. After supper dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen. Dietrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs.
Maguander, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dietrich, Mrs. Symonds, Misses Pleas
ants, of Baltimore, Alice Cassidy, Bessie and
alice Lee, Helen Baker, Nancy Thomas,
Mabel Scrimiger, of New York, Gorter, of Bal
timore, Mrs. Roher, of Cincinnati, Messrs.
Robert Baker, Henry w. Lee, Thomas W.
Hall and Edward Roher, of St. Louis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-31

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners met on
Monday.
Road checks issued.-Charles Roberts,
So 70; j. NJ. Fletcher, $zl5; Michael Sarga-
BILE, SIC; W. L. Amoss, $40 95; j. F. STREET.,
$l25O Charles st. Clair, SO; Abraham Dur
ham, IS. IL; Joseph E. Eggleston, 1881; w.
Wallis, S11.75; Michael Kehoe, $32; Joshua
Ward, $22; W. T. Devoe, $50, John A Amos,
$1495; w. b. Webb, $l2 10; Benjamin Darby,
$50; John II. jackson, S2l. w. Hughes,
S23 62 Nelson Wiley, $ls.27; j. C. Robinson,
$3.50; j. Wiley Norris, $34.27; f. B. Nc
Chung, S31 SO Nelson Gilbert, Sl2; John Sim
geton, Sll25; NJ. N. Whiteford, S25 Hugh
Jones, of George, 5000; Lawrence Kehoe,
500 "a l.. K. Martin, $14.9S.
Cash paid. w. Spencer, for wood for
Jail, So Farm Supply Company, for repairing
road machine, S1l.S0.
Certificates issued.-J. NJ. Fletcher, coffin
account, S..
The bond of Isaac L. Henry, Constable of
fifth district, was received and approved.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
r. wELsTEAD CROKER.

1t Is the fact that Mr.. Croker brought
back with him from his short trip
abroad this high, artist sounding
middle name that has wrought this
great change in the popular mind re-
garding Mr.. Croker's future career.
1t is no longer Boss" 1t Is no longer
the Boss or the Attornev-GeneIal OF
Fourteenth street. A transformation
his taken place as complete as the
change in the color Of a chameleon.
Nothing Is left Of the old associations
but the "R."
Mr.. Croker's mothers name was Well
stead, and he was named for his uncle,
Richard Welstead, who is Il well-known
cattle breeder at Ballywalter.
Mr.. Croker knows that no man who
parts his name in the middle has ever
attained prominence in politics. and
knowing this as well as Mr.. Croker, his
friends now are inclined to believe his
oft-repeated statement that he Is out OF
politics and out for keeps.
But one man who splits his name In
the middle now hold an important
municipal place, and that he owes TO
the power which Mr.. Croker posse ssed
when he was plain Dick. That man
is President J. Sergeant Cram, or the
Dock Depart ment.
should Mr. Croker conclude to return
to politics, he may follow the example
of Stephen Grover Cleveland or Jacob
As Mr.. Croker has condscended to tell
the source OF his new cognomen. II VIII
be unnecessary to ask him, In this con-
nection, Where did you get it!'
The evening world., 1894-07-05
LAOAS IS DEFEATED.
Lord Rosebery's Great Horse
Beaten by Isinglass.
Two Derby Winners Meet In the
Prince Of Wa.es's Stakes.
Many Notable Persons Present ia
See the Race.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 5.-The race for the
Prince Of wales's Stakes. OF 10000 SOW
ereigns. at a mile, which was run at
Newmarket to-day, attracted host OF
notabities from all parts of England.
Prominent among these were the Prince
of Wales. Lord Rosebery, the Duke OF
Cambridge, the Duke OF Devonshire. the
Duke OF Marlborough. Baron de Hirsch
and the Roths cailds besides vast num-
Der OF the sporting nobility and Com
moners.
The event was unique in the history
of English racing. It being the first time
that the Derby winners Of two success
sive years were to meet. These two
were Isinglass and Ladas, who met at
weight for age.
lsinglass as first
The Duke OF Westminster's Bulling-
don, a three-year-old colt, out OF Shot
over, by Melton, was second, and Lord
Roseberv's Ladas. the winner Of this
years Derby, Two Thousand Guineas
and the Newmarket Stakes of $500 SOW
ere.gns, was third.
The betting was Is to s on Ladas, 100 to
Il against Jsinglass and 30 to l against
Burlington.
| Isinglass won by a head. with Ladas
| three lengths behind.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
PICKP0CKETS ON BOARD.
Lisht-Fingered Gentry Infested the
Grand Republic Yesterday.

While the steamer Grand Republic vas
on her o'clock trip to Rockaway Beach
yesterday afternoon a gang of pickpock-
cts who were on board were responsible
for what might have resulted in panic
The gang consisted OF eight or ten mem
bers and they worked Systematically.
AS soon as one OF them would get q
pocSethook the rest would raise free
fight and In the excitement their pal
would get away
AS the boat made her landing at the
beach. Cant Allen, OF the Rockaway
Beach police force, and two of his men
went on board. The Captain spied one OF
the gang In the act OF taking an Nd
ladys pocketbook He caught the crook
by the throat and was taking him of
the boat when his pals rushed to the res
cue.
The Captain and his two men battled
manfully but the odds were too much
against them. and the captain. releasing
his hold on his prisoner, made his way
to the pier In search Of assistance
When he returned to the boat the gang
had In some manner disappeared
While the struggle was going on be"
tween the police and the crooks several
women tainted. II Is estimated that at
least twenty pock books were taken on
that one trip alone. At 5 o'clock the
Captain told an Evening World" re-
porter that he had informed every per-
son who acted any way susplclously that
they would have to leave the beach or
submit to arrest.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
A.P. A, RIOT IN BUTTE.
One Man Shot Dead and Another
Will Probably Die.
State Troops Ordered Out and Ex'
element High.
Fire Department Charges a Crowd
with Lines of Hose.
Where Did He Get 1t d?
(By Associated Press }

DENVER. July 5.--A special from
Butte. Mont, says an A. r. A. riot broke
out there last evening, and one man
dead. one fatally injured and half n
dozen more or less wounded are among
the results OF the outbreak. The militia
has been called out and Is stationed in
one district of the city. All saloons have
been closed as well as pawnshops and
places where ammunition is scli.
Trouble was precipitated by two sa-
lcon-keepers displaying on the fronts of
their places bunting forming the letters
A. =. A. During the night some one set
off a stick OF giant powder under one of
the windows. demolshinC a pane OF
glass. This attracted n large crowd of
people TO the scene, which blocked the
stree all day.
After the parade, the, police could not
dsperse the crowd. Several fights oc-
CURED. and the first shot was hred by
William Ferguson at William Page.
This intensified the feelings, and the
ings occupied by the saloon men who
had the a. I. A. sign out.
Judge Mediation of the District Court.
appeared in a window ana addressed the
crowd, appealing to them to commit no
act of violence, and gave assurance that
the trouble would soon end, The crowd
could not be Gained, but was held at
bay by wise counsel
At $50 the riot broke out and the Fire
Department rushed into the crowd
turning the water upon the rioters. The
hose was then turned on simon Hause'
worth's saloon ana the A. i. A. sigr
torn down. Several men inside the
saloon began shooting. one man stood
at the door and fired six shots into the
saloon.
The Sheriff and posse then came upon
the scene. Some OF them were roughly
handled and barely escaped with their
lives. The Mayor then called upon the
Governor for militia, and several Local
companies were ordered out. Ropes
We're drawn across the street and tht
militia cleared the blockade.
All was restored TO quiet at the imme'
diate scene of the riot, but at the other
end OF the block large crowds assem-
hled and more trouble was moment1rlly
expected. The excitement ran high al
the evening and there was a lively In
terChance OF shots.
II, DAILY, a special policeman, wa'
SIN ugh the chart and instantly
killed. By Frank Munford. n baker
William Page received a CHANGING shoI
over the eye. Samuel Dunn was shot
In the side and is probably fatally in
jurei.
About hfty arrests were made and the
Governor has been asked to send mill
tia from Helena and other points In the
state.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE,
Reported Back from the Senate,
as Amended.
II VIII Lie on the Speakers Desk
Until Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The Tariff
bill was transmitted to the House at /
O'Clock to-day. The Importance of the
measure induced Gen. Cox. Secretary of
the Senate. to depart from the usual
custom OF letting a subordinate bear the
message OF transmittal. and he person
ally performed the mission.
The House paused in It's other bust
ness. and Gen. Cox. with measured
sentences, reported that the Senate had
passed House bill No. 1854 with sundry
amendments. and had appointed a COM
mittee OF conference.
The bill then passed into the hands OF
House officials and was laid on the
Speakers desk. where II will remain.
under the rules, until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
HAD A DYNAMITE RECIPE.
TosseII Broke "a Window, but Says
He Isn't an Anarchist.

Policeman zwisler, OF the Union Square
police squad, arrested Daniel Tossell.
twenty-one years old, at midnight for
throwing stone through the plate
glass window OF Harriss saloon, at Sew
enteenth street and Fourth avenue.
Tossell, who is be-spectacled, we'll
educated German, said that he had
grown tired Of trying to make a living
He wanted a place to sleep, and said he
had broken the window for that pur-
pose,
He was first taken to the sub-station
of the Park Police. at Union Square.
where c!aspknIfe, with a three-and-a-
half inch blade, a recipe for making
dynamite and p quantity OF Anarchistic
literature were found on him.
He was taken to the Thrtieth street
station and locked up. He was srraigned
before Justice Noorhls, In Jefferson Mar
bail for trial Tossell said he was not
an Anarchist.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
OXFORD'S TEAM.
Here Are the Men who Are to Meet
the Yale Athletes.
CBy Associated Press. }

IBy Associated Press.J
LONDON, July 1.-The personnel of
the oxford team against which Yale will
have to compete in the coming Interna-
tional events is as follows: 1o0-yard
dash, G. Jordan and c. B. Fry; 4i0-yard
run, Jordan and H. Sykes; half-mile,
w. H. Greenhow. +. w. Rathbone or
w. II. Halowes; one mile, Greenhow
and c. NJ. EIlyard; hurdle race, w. ].
oakley and IT. G. Scott high jump. E.
swanwick and G. A. Gardner or Fry;
broad jump. Fry and Oakley: putting
l6-pound shot, A. F. Mailing and d. II.
Meggy; throwing hammer, G. 8. Robert
son.
The oxford team is now in training
at Brighton.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
For 10 Cents You @ @S In THE WOR

sailed in the Mudhook regatta, is fifty
miles long. and in shape is similar to
two triangles with their points meet
ing. The yachts started from an imagi-
nary line drawn between the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club headquarters, at
Hunters Quay and mark boat No. l..
The first leg was around a mark-boa t
Off Skelmorlie; from there to and around
another mark-boat Off Ascog; thence to
and around a mark-boat off Kilcreggan
and from there to the starting point;
twice around.
The start was fixed for 1880 A. NJ,
and Just previous to that hour a fair
wind was blowing. and 1t was expected
that the race would be concluded by
P, NJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
FIRE IN HER HID.
Unfortunate Plight of the Red
ID" Line Steamship Caracas.
Passengers l-a'ded by the Tug Ex.
ceIsior at Pier I North River.
Met in tho Lower Bay by the Fire.
boat New Yorker.

The Red ID" line steamship Caracas.
which sailed from here for Venezuelan
ports last Monday. returned to this port
on fire, at o'clock this morning.
As she passed Sandy Hook she
signalleu to the operator stationed there
Of her predicament.
He promptly notified her agents, Boil
ton. Bliss & Dallett. Of 1876 Front street,
who Immediately communicated with
the fireboat New Yorker. lying at her
wharf at the Battery.
The New Yorker hustled down the bay
at a lively pace and met the Caracas off
Robbins Reef
AS soon as the New Yorker went
alongside the burning steamship she
began pumping water into her hold
through several lines of hose
Meanwhile the tug Excelsior had been
chartered by the Red D line agents and
took off the passengers on board the
Caracas, landing at pier l N. r.
thu e Cs passshsers thus safely cared for.
north side Of Liberty Island. where she
Is likely to sink from the great amount
Of water being pumped into her.
The Caracas carried but small num-
be- ~ passengers, and a general cargo
bound for Curacao and Venezuelan
ports.
' TIE g e Nass slnEsp 1!s5 is as follows;
pr, R. BECERRA and family.
TONASO LEVARFS
ANTONIO VALLENILLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDECANDO SOTO.
THOMAS ALENDA.
At the Office of Bolton, Bliss & Dali
lett little could be learned beyond the
broken out in the after hold of the vessel.
A representative of that firm decar d
to an Evening World reporter his
entire inabi ity to account for II, as that
with flour.
The vessel was loaded while lying at
her regular berth, Pierrepont Stores,
usual stevedore. The cargo In the fore
hold and amidships was OF a generally
mixed character. containing nearly
every staple that is customarily shipped
to the tropics. The agents were posi-
tive, however that the hold where the
but flour.
No information could be obtained from
the agents regarding the value of the
| Caracas's cargo or of the vessel herself
| nor could the amount of insurance car
ri he obtained
The Caracas is an American iron
screw steamship of Its tons, with her
msDhrodite brig rig. She halls from,
Wilmington Del. was built by William
Cramp & Sons Comrany, In Philadei.
phia, in September, 1889. and is oS9. 6 feet
long: 4o.2 feet beam, and POS feet In
denth. She has six bulkheads and triple
| EXPANSION engines.
ibbean Steam Navigation Company. was
last surveyed in this port. in july. 1898
and Is commanded by Capt. William
| B. Woodrick.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Mr.. DUNN IN GOOD HUM0R.
PIensed with Yestcrday's Weather,
and Promises the Same To-day.

I'VE have rot had as pleasant a
Fourth as yesterday In some years"
said Farmer Dunn this morning. as he
sat In his weather den on the top OF
the Equitable Building. THE temper
AZURE was lower than 1t has been in the
past ten days
The conditions generally for to-day
are fair. except for a few scattering
local showers, and It Is cooler over all
the Northern States.
1T remains warmer south of Wash
ington and along the South Atlantic and
Gulf States"
At S o'clock this morning the temper
ature was as follows: At New York, SO:
Boston, 6s, Chicago. 66; st. Paul, 80;
Denver. IS, San Francisco. 90 and New
Orleans, so.
The highest temperature, 81, was at
Key West, and the lowest, ~, at sault
Ste. Marie.
Mr.. Dunn predicts fair weather to-
day and tomorrow, with the tempera-
ture about the same tomorrow as this
morning
The evening world., 1894-07-05

excite the masses ashore and the peo-
ee ahoat, Britannia, which had the
Oe't OF The start. was overhauled and
passed by the saucy Vigilant.
wearing the end, however, Britannia
managed to get up to VIgilant and passed
ue winning mark only, five seconds
anead OF Vigilant amid scene Of the
reatest enthusiasm.
-, me time of Britannia was oh. and bsm.
'Huants time was 5h., 5Sm. and 5s.
Cheers for the Prince.
Inc people ashore. when the result
as known, gave three cheers for the
'nhce of Wales and for Britannia.
I" to-day's race the yachts were
''eefed by amateur helmsmen.
-, Fever heat Of excitement prevailed
s .,'e previous to the start for the Muir
s~emoriai Cup race. No such interest
"as ever before been shown here In a
saVn'ng contest, for the American
ser' Vigilant. was to meet for the
Do. Time the Prince OF Wales's cutter
s"annia, admitted to be the fastest
yacht in Europe.
ry point CT vantage about the
was packed with sightseers
W.. early morning, and their number
n constantly added to as the day
rnced' Hunters Quay, Innellan
cou Point. Skelmorlie. Wemyss
Ss, mn Point and Kilcreggan were thu
h places from which the race coult
,,n seem and to these points thu
n, No Hooked in wholly Unprecedented
,S. people hereabouts are yachting
cvsS OF the first water. TIL,
~. s mas turned out hundreds Of prou'
st steamers. sailing vessels an,
nr,"s and all the canny Scots hope
hs 10 see the Britannia triumph
royal Clyde Yacht Club course
The evening world., 1894-07-05
FEASTED BY R0SEBERY.
Celebrated His Derby Victory by
Dining the Poor.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 5.-Lord Rosebery to-
day carried out his promise Of celebrat-
ing Ladas's Derby victory by feasting
the inmates Of the EPSON Poorhouse.
Three hundred and forty-five Of them
sat down to a hearty English dinner,
composed principally of roast beef,
plum pudding and beer with cherries
for fruit. Tobacco and SNUFF were also
freely distributed to the inmates. and
after the dinner they were treated to
a Punch and Judy show and music.
The large dining-hall Of the poorhouse
was decorated in honor of the occasion
In Rosebery's colors-primrose and rose.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
HAD NO CONFEDERATE FLAG.
This Probably Saved Woman
from Mob violence In Chicago.
Ry Associated Prsss.)


CHICAGO, July 5.-Mrs. Isaac B..
Hammond, daughter OF a British army
officer, and a Southern woman an
nounced that she would display from a
window OF her house a Confederate has
on July 4. An angry crowd, learning ot
her intentions. gathered In front OF the
place, determined to tear down the nag
Il it appeared. The crowd was so threat,
ening that Police Lieut., Stift called
upon Mrs. Hammond and advised her
nnt 10 hang out the flag, as owing to
the demands made on his force by the
strikers he would be unable 10 protect
her.
Mrs. Hammond had ordered a Con-
federate flag. but 1t had not been sent
home by the maker, and she had none
TO hang out. This was tod the crowd,
and II dispersed. Mrs. Hammond then
hung out a British flag, which a small
boy took for the Confederate banner
and promptly tore down and destroyed.
The crowd returned later and decorated
the premises with the National colors.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
NICKALLS GETS THE SIXTH.
Easily Beats Wright, of Toronto,
IN the Diamond ScuIl Race.
By Associated Pres,

U3y Associated Press.D
LONDON, July Sat the Henley Re-
gatta to-day, in the sixth heat, for the
Diamond SOULS, Vivian Nickalls beat Joe
Wright, the Toronto oarsman.
They pulled level for the first hundred
yards, but Nickalls ended by one-half
length at Top Island. Wright then put
on a spur. and closed up level with Nick
alls at the farm, but from there on Nick
alls drew away and won easily by "a
lengths. Time. 9m 35s.
The seventh heat was won by Guy
Nlckalls. with Guinness second.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

the vigilant to the Holy Loeb anchor
age.
The breeze then began freshening I'M
I'll a rafting southerly wind was blow
ing, and there seemed no doubt that a
fine days racing was In prospect. Just
previous to the start. however. the
clouds which had been gathering with
the wind grew blacker and 1t became
showery. All the yachts set their main
| sails and small topsails.
Started In n Mist.
The start was made in a binding
mist, but with the wind holding good.
Lord Dunraven. with George L. Wat
son, the designer. was steering Val
kyrie; A. y. Clarke, owner OF Satanita,
was at her stick: Nat HerreshoH was
! at the wheel OF Vigilant and w. JAMIE
son was steersman OF Brl . en- mat, oams
Vigilant, Britannia and Satanita came
I'D in line on the port tack X. TO turn the
mark boat, while Nalkyrie raced down
from Holy Loeb. Satanita was TOO soon
Britannia was able to luff on the line
Vieilant turned handsomely and was
at the mark boat shortly after gun nre,
/ but Britannia was quicker anu got oh
three lengths ahead
Then came the accident OF the day,
which threw out OF the race, ana OUT OF
racing for some time to come ValKyrie
anu satanita.
yaIkyrie sunk satanita Wrecked
yalkyrie and Satanita, while ,prepar-
ing for the start, became locked TO-
gether and in a few moments saikyEie
Settled down and sank W h s sa.an mss
obliged to retire. ,,o
some time passed before the people
ashore fully realized what had hap
pened. ,. WAS uffing
for the start and was unable to get
+ out OF Vaikyrie's way as the la u
ter was coming up on the starpoaro
tack. ,. ran across
| /H,,tiuu,d ou Second PdQs.)
The evening world., 1894-07-05
"BAT" SHEA'S CASE
Tuesday Next Fixed as the Day for
the Sentence.

TROY. July Sin Oyer and Termincr
Court this morning District-Attorney
Pagan moved TO fix the time for the
sentence Of murderer Bat" Shea.
Mr.. HIT, for the defense, asked all
the time the code allowed before sem
tence. so that he may look up number
OF questions. He said the defense
swould ask the Court 10 grant new
trial and that he also had a motion in
arrest OF JUDGMENT To make.
Justice Williams then fixed Tuesday
for pronouncing sentence.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Britannia. Valkyrie and Satanita lay
at the Holy Loeb anchorage. a small
bay close to and little northward OF
Hunters Quay. All three ho!sted their
racing flags at sunrise and commenced
active preparations for the days aquatic
contest.
vigilRnr Comes Up.
Vigilant stayed at Gourock Bay during
the night. but shortly after 9 O'CLOCK,
with flag flying proudly and under her
lower sails. the American clipper reached
across the bay. coming swiftly through
the water. which her PROV cut with
knife-like sharpness. Never did yacht
look trimmer or more fit for a race. Her
smart. seamanlike appearance provoked
warm comments OF general approval.
The Goulds' steam-yacht ATLANTA.
with a large party on board. followed
The evening world., 1894-07-05
TRINITYS BRONZE DOORS.
Last section of the Aston GIFT
Taken to the Church.

The last Of the 10000 Aston memorial
bronze doors, presented 10 Trinity Church
by William Waldorf Aston. Will be re-
moved from the Office Of the Henry
Bonnarl Rrouze Company, In West
Sixteenth street. Il the old BTJdlH ~
tiifse this Aftegnu II,
This Is the main door, consisting OF
Iwl portals or leaves. each Of which
weighs 400 pounds. Tlc north and
south memoriu portals have already
been delivered ami are now sitting IN
their respective places. II will require
from tagee 10 four weeks 10 erect the
leaves
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ONE YEAR FOR AUBORN.
Man Who Served jay Gould with n
Summons Sentenced To-Day.

John F. Auborn, indicted for forgery
In the second degree, was sentenced TO
one year in the penltentiary by Judge
MARITIME in the Court OF General Ses-
sions, this morning. The young man
has a record as successful process
server. He is accredited with having
been the only man able to serve sum-
mons upon the late jay Could.
The offense TO which he pleaded guilty
was forging a newspaper mans name
to a request for theatre tickets.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
GOLDHOHN SENTENCED.
The AbscondinE Cashier Gets Seven
Years and Six Months.

Frederick Il. Goldhorn. the young alb
sconding cashier of the American
branch OF the Mannheim Insurance
Company. was to-day sentenced to
seven years and six months in Sing
Sing
jioldhorn was brought here from the
Island OF 50, Thomas, and pleaded
The evening world., 1894-07-05
O'DONOVAN ROSSA'S LATEST.
Uo VIII stand for the City Mar
shalship In Dublin.

LONDON. July 5.-Jerem.ah O'Dono-
van Rosa. whose twenty years Of eN-
patriation expired on Jan. ., 1892. and
who returned TO this country last month,
has announced his intention Of standing
for election as the City Marshal OF Dub
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SUMMER CORPS AT WORK.
Physicians Appointed to Look After
the Poor in Tencments.

The corps OF Summer physicians ap-
pointed at the last meeting OF the Board
Of Health to. administer TO the needy
Door in the tenement-house districts
during July and August began work at
noon to-day.
There are fifty physicians and they
were sworn in by Chief Clerk Colder:
mann. The corps will be in charge or
SANITARY Inspector Moreau Morris,