davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12

+ 20 8funo 3uder fir $l.00 bel i.
& q. !0ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12
Sic unicrc Mrbcitcr Icbctt.

Oie &riie oer letten Sabre bat ben
Qobrebnern BET iocialen 3uitdnoe in
Mmerita, bic 10 Gieles iiber bic CUTE
Sage ber bieii9en Nrbeiter su beri@ten
tpuBten, etmas ben Muno seitopft. Die
Gbatia9en reoeten benn bod cine gu
laute Sprode, uno beionbers oas Seer
BET Nrbeitsloien erbob bur@ feline blobe
GriitenS einen 10 9ewaltisen proteit
sesen bic gerbimmeluns unierer 9us
itdnbe, als baB man es batte .ua9en ton>
nen, anseii@ts bieier Gbatla@en nod
uon Der suten %ase oes 9lrbeiters gu
reben.
Gs iinb ober ni@t bios bic Arbeitss
loien, benen es bier in Nmerita i@ledt
sebt. Die officiellen l1nteriu@unsen
ber letten 3eit baben 9e3ei9t, meI&es
gleno berridt AUDI III ienen Nrbeitstreis
len unierer @roBitdbte, bic ii@ in ibren
Genementbous Suartieren tastdsli& bel
barter lansitiinoiser Mrbeit plasen unb
i9inoen miiiien.
Sn ben Stdbten aber finbet ii9 bier
unb ba nod einmol Elm 9>ebenueroienlt.
Die 6rau, bos Rino baben @ele9enbeit,
einmal eini9e Gents gu uerotenen, bic
;ur grbaltun9 ber Tami!,e beisetra9en.
Das aber fd0t audi aut Dem 2anoe
fort, uno tbatld@li@ fiuoen mir bort
baufis 3ultanoe, bic lebboft an bic ents
lehIi@en Verbdltniiie Der Weberbi itritte
uon S@leien uno oes GrS9ebir9es erinz
ern.
Bei ionbers bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nit ibrer abbdn9i9en geu0lteruns linb
oa III uenuen. Q8ie bic Qeute bort le>
ben, bafiir 9ibt Elm Yeri3t aus "a Gale,
SQ., 3eusniB.
Oieier Ber;6t lpridt Banbe, uno
feline einfa9e Spra9e i4reit lauter bic
lln9ere@tiateit unierer @eieQi@aft 1T bic
@elt binaus, ais es Der l60nlte Nrtitel
t5un tonnte.
Der &oblen9rdber Der ienen Veri@t
i9rieb, bate Elm Sabreseintommen BON
$l96.3o. Gr wiiroe AUDI bas ni3t &C.
babt baben, batte er ni9t orei lan9e Mos
nate ;uiammen nit leinen Briioern ben
Gampf nit benz l1nternebmertbum aufz
9enommen unb ii@ bur@ Nrbeitseinitel:
lung Nrbeitsselesenbeit uno beilerer
2obn errunsen. Mietbe, Teueruns,
gereine uno neutrality-suspicious.
nobmeu bieruon $s9 in Nnipru@. Is
blieben ibm uno ieiner Tomilie ;uiom:
men ieds &0pfe, $114.30 NIT oenen
er Nobruns uno &leiouns fir Mue 'uab:
renb bet lansen 0auer zines Sabres 81
bei@aiien bate.
Gs lino 81 Gents ben Gag uno per:
ion, womit oieler Bersmann aussutom:
men se;munsen lit. Dag oamit feir
Ntom Der Mnnebnli9teiten oer Belt CT:
tauft merben fam, ,peiB Sober. 9lrbei
uno Ginj6rdutun9en filen oos 2ebe'
bieier Tan,ilie aus, uno pie tiele, Il
leben Gaujeno uon Nrbeiterfamilie'
bieies 2anoes.
IS lit feline Pbraie, nit bet iene
Ber9monn feline Nusfiibrunsen i@liebt
Gr empfinbet tief. menn er ieinen Sci
oens9eno0en 3uruft: Mrbeiter, mad
auf! gSir miiilen Tront ma@en, ioni
martcrn lie uns NQe lansiam gu Gooe
Wel@' eri9iitternber Notbl9rei!
(&. =. S. g.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12
Yudlens Mrnica=S Salbe.

Die bette Gable In Der g.lt fir Sdntiiwmnccn
l0u,tidun9cn, Wunbcn, Seidwiire SalSlu6. 3,ehtem
auiqeiprunseue @dnbe. 1roitbsu.n. Sibnsranaer unb
olls Satailsblaae unb belt uneblbar 0amorrbotoen.
NoHaubi9. Ncrtebisune snesiid.r ooer teine |e3abz
lu,,a uerlanat Vreis, 25 G.nts bic S&adtel. 81 ha
ben bel 8. W. 8 Sljeu. Nem Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12

Daft bic &apitaliitenprehe einen 9roz
zen Gbeil ibrer politii@en Neui9teiten
ielbit iabri3irt, benefit rpieoer einmal 10
re@t oeutli9 bic W{inneapolis Eimes. 1"
Dieielbe beridtete, ). g. 9iQeboe, BET
Ganbioat oer probibitionilten fir Viees
@ouperneur bel bet letten Wabl, babe
ii@ etma folqenoermaben einem @eporter
se9eniiber 9eauBert: n vMeiner 2(nli6t
na9 lit bet populismus I'M 9lusiterben
be9riiien uno wiro bel bet nddten Wabl
meniser Stimmen ab9eben Gle lie 5upor,
,penn ni9t bic olten 'Parteien ii@ iiber
bic S,lberfrase entsmeien. Da nun
aber elm populiit, na@oem er &eform
befiirwortet bat, n.dt 9erne etmas nit
ienen parteien au tbun baben mag, 10
iit aue Nusii3t uorbanoen, bab ii4 berz
ielbe ben probibitioniiten anidlieBen
wirb, uiw. - 9lls 6errn 0iQeboe bies
ie &piitel gu @eii@t tam, mar er b0@>
li9it erltaunt. Gr ertlarte bann in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12
NeueS @agnergel@dft.

Ger llnter;eidnetc bat nebcn ocn @dmie=
oe9eldait pon Sobn ella al ocr Gte uou
Srooo'pap uno 4. ytorbitra6c cine lSasuer=
uertitatt eronet uno lit bcreit, ollc i'm Sad
einl6la9euocn Nrbeitcn aui bos Tclte llnb
NouerDoltclte oniuierti9en. Tos Te,lcl uou
Sa9en 'uiro slr Spccalitat gcmabt.
800. Jleibucr,
Teu lllnl. Wimn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The little dynamite cruiser VesuvIus came up to
the yard yesterday from her anchorage off Fort
wadsworth. and moored In her old resting place at
the Cob Dock wall The trim Graf, had been driven
In by bad weather from her cruise In search OF
derelicts. three OF which she hes destroyed since
putting TO sea month ago. Az has been re-
ported In The Tribune. she was caught In the great
gale OF February and barely succeeded In reaching
the shelter OF Hampton Roads. where she remained
a prisoner in the grasp Of the ice until last week
on March she started up the coast again. and on
Sunday she found the wreck OF the three masted
schooner Marion r. Sprague the Five Fathon
Bank of the Delaware Breakwater. and Destroyer
IT, This the only OF the three wrecks
whose ma me could be learned both the others being
sunkcn vessels. with only their masts showing.
The supply damage caused By the A.. on board
when she on her way to Boston had been re-
paired and she proceeded on her way - Norfolk. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
AMERICAN LOAN AVID TRUST co.'s ACCOUyrG

Ex-Recorler Frederick Smyth has made report
70 the Supreme Court, passing upon the accounts
OF J. Edward Simmons. who. In March 1891 was APP
pointed receiver OF the American Loan and Trust
Company, as correct. The report shows that be-
tween January 1894 and January. 1895. Mr.. Simmons
received $685. 2S7 ST. which. together with the balance
in his hands In January. 1894. OF s8,27S makes An
aggregate of $l525ll r. He paid out during that
time sos 2s3 Is. leaving balance still In his hands
OF $50 227 a. During his entire receivership he mas
collected $3.50 i25 49, and has paid out s9es.l% o.
He has. up TO the present. received his fees
and commissions SIS Isl o. and the referee says that
there is now due him for fees and commissions ~
95S G. Up 10 January J OF the present year he
recommends the payment OF this sum TO the re-
ceiver and also the sum Of $oi o. to Messrs Bris.
tow Peet & Opdyke counsel for the receiver Inc
fees OF the referee are put si25 and those OF
the stenographer employed the reference, $o6 20.
.r.nca SlQi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
UHY IT PATD ONLY fS PEh c"''

THE AETNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE ''N' ~
OFFERS Az EXrLANATloN
The action Of tho Aetna Live Stock Insurance
Company. published in The Tribune Yes'r' t''' -
mitch rho comnany agreed to pay It's policy-hoaers
A, cents on the dollar for all death o''"'S ,.,
,,-od in the wear 1894 va. confirmed by G. T.. WIN
49,. .ho ,nc-c,,rv and general manager OF the com
pdny. yesterday >..s,u.
Mr. winters was seen AT his ofice No. ia Nassau
6. and said that The Tr,bnnes report Of me a'
,tor take, ny the compan, was correct IN all par
,lcularz but that the company. according 10 '"e
-,,,,,o,s % its constitution and bylaws, VAS sol
, 10,
Tho company would not be solvent. sai1 MT
v.,,,ers .if Z, were not for the paragraph IN our
constitution which reads
The losses shall he paid from the mortAary '.,.n
raised by mor;uary calls or assessments n'"n
mcmh,!s. and In case OF an epidemic OF 1'''[, a
sbnnid he Insufficient to pay in flli all lose. f@I
which II MAS made each member nsNlnk SHS
a loss can only recover pTo Tn'a PAR 'h~' coz.
claims IN full satisfaction - mat loss
"rhis provision gives ~ u" right 70 on"r -
cents on the dollar on al ma'urcd claims AN t'
claim recep, In frll
Tho general depression IN business "'s gwen ~
one Of N. reasons f1r ~" failure OF -" ''in'">
:, pay a.. obligations 10 fuil. but ne rci ,' $50"
49, i--,r,.i 10 Do Oh. iApsing ~ 1AlLt -.'' f.'
20 IL winters said mat ,olry-ao,ie-r l''I'"l
20 respond 20 thc cNtia call for Af-'s.n,rai -.
mor,uary fund. and The ,mranl "'' '''' "'.''
VI Miners SAD that those POLICY -ho Gers "h'
al nav and Who remained IN good standing ""''i
be protected nv the conpany 49,, a..
Tine company i ~ position NV, ST.
winters after satisfying nuinhfr 81" hIt
regular rates and wiiA no '-N.tahl' TO '''' '''
~ r4f he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TO END THE ANTHR4CITE cor WAR

GENERAL SALES AGENTS RECEIVE THE REPORT
OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
The general sales agents OF the anthracite com
panies me; yesterday and received the report Of
the subcommittee which appointed several
months to report on the operations OF the az
ferent companies. This committee has been col
lecting and preparing statistics Of coal production
distribution. etc. and on its figures the prcs dents
OF the different companies Will act In regard 10
allotments based upon the percentages o. produc-
ton. 1t is supposed the different companies Will
now be able TO devise agreement In regard 10
the distribution OF the business lines afiordinS
a reasonable profit on the capital invested and at
the same time place the producers and carriers
beyond the lmputation OF iecality or unfair bus
ness. Such plan II carried into effect Will remove
important OF friction between the com
panes The prime consideration In the plan
In determining the percentages VIII b" Il Is said.
the facilities OF the various companies only
to mine coal. but to distribute Il to other lines.
The subcommittee which collected the statistics
which plan will be formulated consisted OF
T. F. Torrey, of the Delaware and Hudson. ". II.
Sayre. OF the Lehigh Valley. and G. T.. Hendcr-
son, Of the Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
AGAINST A JI1DJCT IN THE BOCLETlRD
WEST SIDE CITIZENS MAKE a PROTEST TO THE
KApID TRANsIT COMMIsEIONEKs.

WEST SIDE CITIZENS MAKE PROTEST TO THE
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS.
That the routes laid down by the Rapid Transit
Commission have not met with UNIVERSAL approval
was made plain yesterday at meeting of the
Board in the Home Life Building on Broad"ay
4 delegation Of angry property-owners appeared
and said that they lived In the Boulevard between
Ninety and e-hundred and-iwelfth SITS"
and that the building Of q yiaduct there as pro-
posed would mar the beauty Of the Boulevard and
seriously depreciate property values.
The session Of the Commissioners was entirely
taken up with listening to the protests OF prop
erty-Owners. The principal speaker was francs VI
Jencks lie said that the Commits ioners proposed
10 the viaduct because II would anect SAVING
Of 10000. but that In the end II would cost the
city much more, as the propoef'y-o"h'rs """'u
bring suits. He said that the city from seventy
second-st TO One hundred nd fourteenth-st would
be in the next years bdilt up solid ana that inc
viaduct would ruin the value. that the properly
owners would rather 20 without a rapid transit
road at all than to have viaduct along the Boue-
ward for any distance. Tais sentiment was APP
pauded by the property owners present
controller Fitch said that he was In favor OF
public hearing that the property-owners could
come prepared. They applaudcd the suggestion. ana
aiter several others had spoken. set next TUESDAY
as the date for public hearing at 2:30 D. m.
president Orr said that II there was money enough
a a., iueal d-transit road could be built put a.
according TO the quantity.
Il, IiSnard v Hsrnett appeared for the Rea. Estate
yored rapid transit /; was opposed to elevated
,Saos az they Invariably deprecated property along
Tomorrow Commissioners Orr. Low and Starn
Witl go Delore the joint Senate and Assembly COM
mittee at Albany and argue In favor OF the adoption
al the proposed amendments " the Rapid Irans''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
WHEAT AND corn ADVANCE

THE Gr$rHNf. ENFORCEMENT ~ HtSlNE'S RE-
rir,rrr rs rroorcE EXCHANGE TRADING.
The improrcrn,at IN the general business ~N'a-
,... Vas f.rr-,eI 10 fhc grain market yesterday
ana ,hc p-.-. o, ehrat ou 'he Produce E-'hanS'
closed from 81. OBJ ~, points higher than on IN"
,.-.yious da, Tho amount o. wheat traded IN vas
o. GID So bushels Iu view 90 tho low price n "hi'h
vree, has h,eu quoted In DO" las year. am IN"
st.a1y Improvement 90 The Work of the bear ole
men. the small advance yesterday was ha''l
with Acl,rh, rs tho traders. and the wheat PIX
bad an uru-aal.y lively and exciting time.
\, tho opening o. The market there was via
ru.h d, bt,, and the nrsi quotation vas At an al
v.p,e ID, 4. or 81. cents bushe. Tor May "helC
For nm hour the dealing H. May wheat vas we
most active since few months ago "n MI, 'n M
hrar, hammered Il doSn 20 the lowest price on
rerord When NAY vhea, touched - ther" Whs
. roer from the brokers. and the ENrhanse scrmed
io have returned 20 the good days OK years ago
Mos, ~ the trading was local. and Europe dld
iitle I'm the market Ia Liverpool wheat was up
ia and in RerAn II. pfcnnings. The French mar
k~is showed N'tlc change. $500, o,.o,
upou the wheat market. ms II showed tnuch
sn,sil.r estimate O, wheat left IN farmers hands
than had been expected. II was thouSht Dy mo
sncculaiIvc traders that the report would snow a
reserve OF about l.5,NnoD bushels ou' "S'ea' VI
,hat /, showed only % 10000 bushels.
Corn also advanced yesterday from = 10 =
cents - - , ,n.o,
The result OF the advance In corn ana wheat
cau..d n better feeling among the brokers on the
produce Exchange. and tho general opinion IL that
Tho time has come to give the troublesome pears
a rafting good thrashing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
ZEE BUILDING STRIKERS REINFORCED.

rhe men OF the building trades now on strike
further reinforced yesterday by $50 carpenters
carvers varnshers and cabinet-makers employed
by Flint & Co.. OF Ninc.eenth-st.. near F'!fth-ave.
The men were working IN the company's shop. and
on the Presbyterian Missions Building. the new
Manhattan Life Insurance Building and Oh a
building at Twenty-sxth-s.. and Fifthsave. They
went on strike in obedience 10 the orders OF the
Board OF Walking Delegates who have charge OF
the mems side OF the struggle now going on be-
tween the employers and the employees.
/. Chairman Anslow. OF the delegates said that the
employees OF Flint Co. were ordered out because
the firm had put some non-unlol at work on
the Presbyterian Missions Building. which was a
violation OF Its agreement with It's union employees
The total number OF men now on strike is esti-
mated TO be between 1000 and 10000 and should the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
nor BorGHr orr BY UIAAnAhEE

WHAT GAVE RISE TO RrMoRs ABOUT HILTON.
HUGHES a coo.
purors have been current during the la"' Jay or
90, thai John Wanainaker. ~ Philadelphia. ma
either acouired IN - entirety or secuieI 'oifo'-
ling interest IN tho big drygoods business ~ h"''h'
Hughes 4 Co Il has even been said mat pno
,,, ar,,o,rcement 10 this eject would be isfied
In n few DAYS but inquiries winch nave beeh i'hI'
nv a Tribune reporter prove that the reports are
untrue What appear TO have given rise 10 ines"
rumors are the numerous changes when nave re-
Gently been made I'm the establishment Many OF ''e
old heads Of departments have recently been snI~'-
sedcd and az the majority OF the men VINO "''eu
the vacancies came from Wanhmakers the some
u.ba, natural conclusion that John Wanamaker mad
bought out Hilton. Hughes co. was drawn me
reports also that the wagons were In the hahnS VI
pa,nters for the purpose Of having the names there
on changed and that the cellars Of the large hfo'
way establishment were nlled with new sign boarus
ready TO he put up at moments notice are IN
founded.
a Tribune reporter who CALLED a Hilton huFn.'
ncia statement:
The colcr for these stories comes from the fact
that large number Of Wannmakers buyers ana
Colonel Hilton has determined to set about nm WA
best retail organization that can be obthhru I'M
men could be found and very naturally he turned
TO Wanamakers. At the nrst Of the year ." gov
makers, and made him one OF the managers 81 'l,S
store They mex; secured the services OF VI VI
Gillian. Wanamaker'S advertiser; Of John J.
Suuires, head Of the wonen's muslin and underwear
department and OF Kindred goods, Of warren ShS
der. head OF the Nananakcr book department,
formerly with LeEgett brothers. New York, OF {.
A Waldron head Of the receiving department a
Wanamakers. Of MIR. Dobbins. head OF the sign
writing. and of Mr. Pennypacker head OF I'M"
typesetting. All Of these are from the pre-
cnt Wanamaker organization. Clark \. Brot kwaA 9.
head Of the furniture department 81 Hilton. Hughes
4 Coz ana Evans Boyd. head Of the upholstery.
al1. lat. nf Nam ma xer
having had charge Of the furniture there for we've
years But Colonel Hilton Is not combining himself
to Wan1m tk,r men. He mas also secured IN" ser
vices Of Albert Schultz. lace buyer for Schlesinger
& Mayer. Chicago. and otto ID. schulz from L. j.
Schmin's, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TBASSATLiNTTC VELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the American Line steamer Berlin. from South
ampton. were the Rev j. W. coombs. Or Il. Il. H.
Harrison. Arthur Clark Kennedy ana Aiired = H.
Froencke
The White Star steamer Teutonlc, sailing to-day
for Liverpool will take out among her passengers
Bryce j. Allen. the Earl OF Ava. a. a. H. iolsse
Consul J@ncr1l TO spain II. W. *. Cutter Mr.
ana Mrs Henry Holander w. A. Duer. George
Kent. G. H. Mackay, l.. Rodman Manamakeer
Rev and Mrs j. H. Paxton the Rev. A. II. Steven
son. Colonel stuart Taylor, @. VI Tooker' Henry
and W W. Blackwell c.,
The American Line steamer Berlin, Tor Soutn-
ampton viii take out among her passengers Dr.
William W Jaggard. Wesley j. lie Bouiilller, Gen;
eral Charles VI. Shelley, &. NJ 1. Evans ana
Charles Bartoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
CLOTHING FOR THOSE VINO NEED 1T SADLY

The Blue Anchor Society. or New-York state
Auxiliary 10 the Women's National Relief Associa-
ton. has for It's object the supplying OF fc-mVinS
stations with clothing and other articles for
those rescued from wrecked ships Such unhappy
persons need woocn garments. and IT not
for this association would have to depend on the
stock OF the lfe-saving crews themselves. long
list is printed In the report for 1894 OF shipwrecks.
the survivors OF which received garments. blankets.
ton.
ga in the United Charities Building. Fourth-nve.
and Twenty -sccond-st. Mrs. Gabriel Kent. OF No.
IA West Forty -fourth st, s the president and y.
J.. Cort OF No. q West Ninety -lfh-st, the treas
urer OF the society The society last year received
a Legacy OF 1900 from the estate Of Mrs. Craft and
a gift OF $3.50 from Mrs. Thomas Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
LONDON PATTERNS AFTER NEW-YORE
THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ADOPTS An
AMERICAN SYSTEM FOR APPREHEND-
ING BACTERIA


Dr. Herman Biggs. bacterologist the Board Of
Health. yesterday received letter from Reginald
Dud1eld. secretary OF the British Medical As.ocii-
ton OF London. saying that the association had
adopted the New-York system OF experimenting and
developing diphthera bacteria. DR. Biggs explained
the New York system 10 London scientists last
year and they were greatly pleased with 1t. The
system consists Of taking mucus from the throats
OF suspects. and growing crop Of the bacteria I'm
geatlne The health officers feel that they have
been compmented by the London board Or. Biggs
has been invited 10 attend the next meeting Of
the British Medical Association in July and read
a further paper the subject
Dr. Bggs wrote letter 10 President Wilson. Of
the Board Of Health. yesterday saying that OK
r ~inents with antiioxn had reduced the general
mortality of the city a large from diphtheria 20
per cent lie also said thai the supply OF antoxin
in the department was adequate and that upon ap-
p,icatlOn to the department inspectors woiiI b'
sent 10 treat poor patients fr'c.
4 committee Of fifteen from toe Women FRO
tcctve Association called upon the Board OF Heath
to discuss stable mould AMI Its proper handlnS
and disposal Thcy all carried sme.,.ng salts me
health officials explained that they had prepared
amendment TO the sanitary Code TO cover TN
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE yEwAQUARIUXALL READY FOR STOCKING

In relation to a statement yesterday as TO I'M
necessary delay In opening the Castle Garden
Aquarium. Secretary Burns. OF the Park Depart
ment. said the building was practically completed.
and the aquarium was all ready for stocking He
said that the committee to report to the board
on the subject composed OF l.. d. Huntington.
chairman OF the State Fish Commission. and DIR.
8. II Bean and Engineer s. X. Reeves. OF the
Smithsonian Institution. at Washington. would sub
nit Its conclusion TO the Park Commissioners at
their meeting to-day. The committees report
would not. however. affect the opening OF the
aquarium, which Professor H. T. woodman; who
Is In charge. has fixed for May ].
Much doubt has been expressed as to whether
the nsh exist and thrive in the water at Castle
Garden, impregnated with the sewage and wash
ings OF the East and Hudson rivers Professor
Woodman has assured the board that preparations
for hlterlng are OF a most satisfactory kind, and
on that account.