davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
SILVER BEFORE 4 CHt ROT CLIB.
CONGgEc ATioSAIlsTs HEAR PRES iDENT s''TitR r
MANN A%D JOHN uRIsBEN WArKET DIS
Ct-ss Tirr MONEY QUESTION

coNGREc ATicS,LisTs HEAR PRESIDENT s'ryR-
mann A%D JOHN nRIsBEN wALKEF DIS
crs3 THE MONEY QUESTION
President J. q; Schurmsrn. of Cornell University.
and jofr Erishen Walker EJi,or cf The Cos
7nop.ltan discussed The Ethical Aspcc's Of
the PENDING rrcedcntial Gucst T." before 81,
members .. the ConereGa lionel Club of SeW- York
las. evening 2, ,he St Denis Hotci The temper
Of 10 audience vas plainly Overwhelmingly for
.ouad money bn, Mr.. Walker received a cordial
hearing.
The Edi.or Of The COSMOPOLITAN" took it upon
himself 10 defend tho Chicago platform in most
Of It's pianh. dcnouncirr Pres,den; Cleveland for
suplrcssing riots ~ Chicago. and defending the
attack on the Supreme Court hut the bulk of his
tha: the act o. the Govnrnmen, IN passing a free
coinage Law would make the bullion in silver
dollar worth 100 cents IN the markets o: the wor;,i,
and that such law would do away With the
curse of n contracting currency lie argued that
England would not food this country with silver.
because she needed all she had for her trade VI. h
China and Japan re aso declared that Wall.s;.
had II practical corner on gold, and jusglod with
the finances ol tho country by this control
Pr rcsiGcn; ) 'huriaann deglarcd In the .rs. place
that President Cleveland In suppr.ssins the riot =
merely discharged his sworn duty In preventing
question he declared that silver. CT god or any
lhnG else was worth only what II would bring
III the markets OF ;he world. hid that The mere
fact OF the Government stamping 53 cents one
dollar could rot make 1t anything mere tnan 5I
cents. The pledge of the Government To redeem
Under free silver he declared. the Government
wou.t be absolved from, this pledge ard the s.
the world The esq. nee OF free coinage" said h..
lis 10 make the Government a lilr.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
~ COLLISION ~ THE NiRR0irS.

BIG HOLE sTOvE IN THE ALsENBORN's Row.
The Ncw-York and Baltimore Transportation
Line steamer Asenborn aud the rienhadcn hshing
steamer Pcconic were IN collision In III" Narrows
yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. Tn" Aisenborn had
o Rig hole stove In hcr port bow. and was bcach"d
near the red dock Just north ~ Fort Hamilton. 10
savc he. from sinking She lie, there With her
pumps working constantly to keen the water
on, Of her Her bow ics under water. while her
stern swings h"".
The Nc,s-York and Baltimore I.anspor, ion.
Company. az soon as II got news " tGc "'iiis'"n,
sen: IT. frcichter OctOrare down tho IIirbp. -
take the .isen borns cargo .htch consists r gen
oral merchandise. IL is considerably 'limas"l hv
the water when the cargo j. entirely tcinovcI
The hole In the steamer Will be covered with can
vas the water pumped out and he vessel brought
~ 10 ne Erie Basin drydock To- repairs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
ARMENIAN REFUGEES ~ POh1 +.
SOME OF THEM ARE TAKEN TO RAMSEf7'
n J.. UNDER PROTEST-OTHERS DE-
TANNED AT ELLIS ISLAND.

A band OF Armenians 10 the number OF is'. 'wSn-
,vava ~ whom were women, arrived here yester-
dav on thc Ncthcrand- American Line steamship
ohdam They were taken 10 Ellis Island IhHtF
~ hem were allowed 10 enter this country a. 'eF
.,,har had money or were vouched for by iriehoS'
The rest were detained TO have their cases PaSSf"
u,op to-day II is probable that all vii! be ad-
,n,,,ed The greater number Of the band were r'sf
dents OF Consantnopie places near tha' city d""
u.ora driven from their homes by the TirKs Ihey
vrsn. IN Marscilles where Miss Frances WIZARD
and Lady Henry Somerset interested 'heHSr'Ne"
in their behalf. These two women appi'en |" INV
Salvation Army headquarters In London TOY a." ~
roy,d,nr for the destitute and helpless men ana
,vor,.n and the Salvation Army oincia!s COMMUNE
coted with the branch headquarters In THIS CITY
colonel Thomas Holland at the head Of thr Amer
,,an Relief wing OF the Army In this city went |"
Ellis Island Yesterday to meet the Arm.niihS ana
take them in charge The immigration burehu Al,
i",rod only thirty TO enter the country under 'oioi'l
To,land's charge Five Of those on laihiiis III M
city departed for the homes Of friend, ne Tn re-,
Colonel Holland took the Salvation Army - vi
~ Pnmsavs X ! where he will provide Tor tnen
These Armeniana are OF all cases some "'"s '''
leCe-educated men r ,,.,.,,.. srd rI,h,-
,s "a maj the Salvation Army intended to taHe
,ho Armerlans 10 .he.r town. and, as M,
H. colonlze them There, they go th,r nessA 'oe ''
a-';. siar5 ard protested sgsnst his aiio ing M
Armenans 10 land. on The other hand me ~,
NJ TIompsr pastor ., ,.arss "a bsrn.. Tr. senner ana
~ rd and say'rg that ne p:eson'eo ms con-
~rcgation urged that every ing ossip.F "v',i ~
iono IN helm the Armen!ans should ley COME ~ i'''
par,boomew's Erployrnen, ireau az No E'
I,as. Fortv-secondst.. Is maxim enuous ehor,T
assist the Armenian relussts ~ hc in ,nis nilsson
ry work wiz communicate at or ed with ihc bureau
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
A CHURCH IN DIFFICULTIES.
THE CONGREGATION OF THE CHURCH OF THE
DEEMER UNABLE TO PAY THE INTEREST
on THEIR MORTGAGE DEBT.

THE CONOkECAT1OS OF The CHtRCH Or TIE RE-
DEEMER UNABLE TO PAY THE INTEREST
on THEIR MORTGAGE DEBT.
The congregation OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Redeemer. Eighty-second-st. and
Park-ave. were Informed Sunday by their rec
tor. Father w. Everett Johnson. that the church
was TO be dispossessed Of all It's property. The
cause OF the difficulty attributed to the refusal
OF the Trinity Church Corporation to continue TO
pay the interest n second mortgage Of s25.ooo
the church. held by J. PierpOht Morgan. s. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger. the controller Of the Trinity
Church Corporation. said yesterday. when asked
about Father Johnsons statement regarding tho
refusal of the corporation 10 continue to pay the
interest on the mortgage that on the application
Of the Church of the Redeemer in December. lss9
the corporation granted an appropriation to pay
their interest on the mortsase for five years A
distinc; promise he said. was made that they would
not ask for any further relief. but when the agree.
ment ran oui. in March. 1885. a renewal was re-
ques,ed for another ten years. This Colonel
Cruger said. WAS refused, but the vestry consented
10 renew II for year we have done our part
added Colonel Cruger. (which was 10 help them 10
finish the church. Mr. Morgan furnished the
money. l believe. on The express understanding
years" He also denied the assertion that the
rituaiistic tendencies OF The church deprived II Of
the support of Trinity Corporation.
Bishop Potter yesterday in response to inquiries
expressed the opinion that the difficulties OF the
church would not result in the loss OF the place OF
Worship TO the community Of the district or In tho
permanent dscontinuance Of services there He
was unable to state by what means the preserva-
ton would be effected. but was nevertheless san
possession Of the Episcopal body. Bishop Potter
also expressed confidence that Mr.. Morgan would
not take any extreme measures Lecause OF the in
ability OF the church 10 pay the interest the
mOrtSagc.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
DIR. JOHN HALL ON THE PAP1CI
lie DECLARES IT TO BE UNDER JEsUITIcAL con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CANADA.

lie DECLARES IT TO BE UNDER JEsUITIcAL con-
TRoI-PREsBYTERIANIsM IN CANADA.
The Presbyterian Union held It's opening meeting
for the season last evening at the Windsor Hotel.
Two addresses delivered one by the Rev. Or.
William Caven. principal Of Knox College. Toronto.
Canada, and the other by the Rev. Or. Johr Hall. OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. of this city
Principal Caven gave an interesting account o, the
rise and progress OF the Presbyterian Church in
Canada emphasizing especially the unions which
had been effected the basis OF the Confession OF
Faith until the three branches Of the denomination
have become one.
Dr. Hail. in a happy address. told among other
things Of his experiences In Glasgow and London
last summer at the meetings OF the Pan-Presby-
terian Council and the Evangelical Alliance. About
that time. he said there good deal said about
Church of Rome and the Church OF England re-
pard;ng reunion union. He said that the SO.
rclled union nothing less than absorption III
was Important he added. for Protestants to know
the true policy of the Papacy which Is under JeSu-
iical control largely. Under the guise OF reconca-
tion the Papacy is striving to bring Protestants
under that power which IL practically the same as
existed in the Dark Ages. The speaker was heartily
applauded - . -, ,,u,
VI Edward Rowland an elder in Dr. Halls
church is the president Of the Union. In the audi
ence were many Of the clereymen and elders OF the
PRESBYTERIAN churches Of the city. most OF whom
were accompanied by their wives or daughters
The annual dinner will be held on December at
the Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures William Henry Green
CT Princeton College. EVERETT-Rlshop Henry A.
Nicely. OF Maine. FIFTH AFENUE-Bishop VIII
lam Crosswell Doane. OF Albany: Bishop H. IS
Whippe. Of Minnesota: Bishop William Lawrence
Of Massachusetts, Bishop John H. White. OF ina
lana: William A Sutherland, OF Rochester: "iiain
Bettle OF New-Jersey: Professor a. darkness. OF
Providence. and the Rev. Canon w. Jones' -Batenan
OF England. GILSEY-George G. Gorham. OF WASH
ington. d. G. HOFFMAN-Judse Alfred Z: Soxe'
OF Utica HOLLAND-Senator ]. Donald Cam
eron, Of Pennsylvania. and Senator James Mcsii-
Ian. Of Michigan MANHATTAN-Bshop George
worthington Of Omaha and Daniel q. Grimm; 90 oi
Watertown, " Y. MURRAY H1IlI-Bishop VIII
lam 8. Perry OF Iowa: Ex-Governor John W.
Stewart Of Vermont. and Judge Nathaniel snip
man. OF Hartford. ST. DEN1S-Bishop "eorse
petcrkin OF West Virginia and Professor T T.
Lounsbury. OF New-Haven. WALDORF a
Drucker NJ. p. Of London: f. s. Clouston. o. tne
Bank Of Montreal. and General John Moore' y .
A WINDSOR-J G. Stubbs vice-president OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
HURT IN A RUNAWAY AND MAY DIE.

A YorNG MAN THROWN orr OF WAGON AND
SUFFERS CoNCUssIoN OF THE BRAIN
William Muigan twenty-four years old OF No
11n3 Westchester-ave.. driving down Boston
Road about 1880 o'clock last night in light wagon
with bay horse As he neared the Suburban E.e-
waited Railroad the horse took fright and ran away
1t ran first into elevated pillar and then into an
other. breaking the wagon Mulligan was thrown out
over the dashboard and dragged abou, thirty feet
He landed on his head and was afterward found un-
conscious by some passers-by. The horse ran down
the with the harness clingng TO him. and was
stopped by Policeman Thompson. or the Morrisania
station, at One-hundred- and -hf yseventh-s Null.
gan was picked up and carried into the drug store
at nd-sixty fourth st. and Was after
ward to Fordham Hospital ip an ambulance. He
has conclusion OF the brain and Will probably die.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
TRAFFIC ~ THE BOtLE| |AhD.
THE NEW ORDINANCE KEEPING TRCChS
TO THE RIGHT GOES INTO EFFECT

THE NEW ORDINANCE KEEPING TRCChS
TO THE RIGHT GOES INTO EFFECT.
chic, or Police Peter Conlin sent out copies OF
the new ord,nanc regulating traffic or the WesI
ern boulevard yesterday. and the men on du'y III
that avenue were kept busy enforcing II throusn-
out the day The ordinance which was s'she1
last week by the Mayor. reads as follows
from or to their place OF dep. rture destination
on said Boulevard, and except when actually pass
ing yeHse xsns or and q"
sorts shall keep in single line upon me exree me
tween Ffiy.ninth.st and Manhattan,s,t ,,r.o,,v
Section Except when going or coming diresty ,oy
osom on aaS Bouevnrd and when actually pass
Ing an obstacle In the r0adway av al those portions
Of the Western Boulevard between Flity-nntn-s,;; ;
and Manhattan-s not set apar. p IN ent'nred and
ali bicycles and passenger vehicles shall Keep no
the right Of those Porti9ns i or saio hou'e'a'u W
Section ). This ordinance shall take ef1ect Inn I'm
medae and any person T S SG.atns IN aHy e o Of s. for
each offence.
This ordinance is the result Of letter written by
Commissioner A. y. Andrews. OF the Police Depart
ment to Alderman Ocott. Of the Street Committee
about two weeks ago 1--WE are enforcing the or
dinarce TO tho letter" said the Commissioner yes
terday TO a Tribune reporter we 90 noi APP app'e -
do do u" the work EFFECTIVELY shall double the force of
bicycle policemen on the avenue under ,he
from Eightb-ave md Thir;eenth-st. up thfoueH
lie boulevard TO Manhattanst.. four being on duly
fIom 10 a m TO 3 D. m, and -four from . p. m. 10
midnight Half OF them are assigned TO the bouie-
ward alone. The new arrangenrnt VIII keen ,3 t3ur
men on duty AT a time the Roulevsrd iiesides
these there are few men regularly stationed along
the Boulevard at intervals. ana perhaps talfty OF
forty whose beats cross !. Th"y all nave nHtrhc-
tons to keep the different vehicles in ihe pfoh"T
places. ,, ..-, -. ,.o,,r.
mon who dash in and out recklcssly amonS tIic
hjcvclists have been great nuisance heretoio,t.
So have the trucks which 20 along al a snail :
mace ard two or three abreast frequently. ih'
idea OF regulating the traffic on the street h2s
been under consideration for some tine ana IN
ordinance which was finally agreed upon was
something of a compromise. -,
Twas not the idea Of shutting of trucks alto
gether entertained a; ore time the ComEiissic yer
was asked ,. A.. ,h.,I
Yes il was" he answered hut DON tntn.
that would have been possible. believe tint thnt
would be beyond the power OF the Hoald o' Alder
men ..,.- .x..., =.
Yesterday many OF the drivers were q her snoi @ an'
of the new system OF things or caTeiesS dooI' 90
Inc /; for the patrolmen on the avenu" Wee KEEP
on the 70 in livc.y fashion by the frequency W.
which Section of .hc Ordnance was violated ne
fine provided for In Section vii no. % m'oasd ~.
few days. as (; is supposed that some drivers aye
not aware of the change.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS,

MAJOR M'KINLEY's HOME LIFE.-With -.
merous handsome illustrations. The maa -
he 10 seen at home during the campaiGl
receiving visitors. making speeches. sad
enjoyinG the few hours OF relaxation
Eight pOrtPaits of Major Mckinley ~ diGsfs
ent ages. with pictures of his mother sne
wife. and Othec attractive pfctufes
oddities Of the campaiSa and how ~
ment extra. 4 pages. weekly Tribune sis~
single copies. I cent, 10 copies. 10 cestS
100 copies. 80 cents, IL q copies. 81 SO.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. - David
wells's remarkable letter to The TribasA
"Brcakers Ahead" reprinted in u supple
ment sheet. sixe OF pages of The Weekn
Tribune. and In addition extracts frss
speeches of w. BOurke Cochran. Davtd
Hill and Carl Schurs. all Democrats.
most elective document for circulsue.
among Democrats. 1 cent per copyt ~
copies. 10 centst 400 copies. 80 centst ~"
copies. 81 SO.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popess
reading. four pages Of the sise OF ~
Weekly Tribune. containing Menace I"
POpOcracy." and mo Cheap Donsm
Wanted" from ex.President Harrison
speechs "What Free Coinage Means" ~
printed from The Tribune, zone Va'ses
Country" and "silver FaiIacies Riddes
from william Mcl<inley's letter Of sccepr
ance. and Effects Of the Bland ACT ~
Law Of lSOO." reprinted from The Tribss~
most effective. short. campaign ses.
ment. I cent per cOpys 10 copies. ~ ces"
100 cOpies. 80 centss 1000 copies. ~ ov.
GOLD AND SILvER.-The Question OF So'-
age.-A pRmphtet 0i Oo large pages
tainlng the entertaining and hard'""S
Joint debate between Roswell e. h0rS -.
u. =. Senator William NJ. Stewart o.
Coinage. In which Mr.. Horr comp'.
routed his adversary. The whole aue.
ON both sides. Is cents per single cops. a
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pamphIs.s .,.s
1OS large pages. containing many go.
the fuuda m~ ntal prtncipies OF tne e~.sa
age lssue. Banks and the Protective .".s.
prepared by Roswell G. Horr. This 's.ss
ment. Issued in 1SO4 IL exactly appsov r.
for 1885, and cannot be tmproSeo "''
cents per single copy. .-ath
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rntes comp"rs -. sns
the Mckinley bill. aud cOntainine .-hieh
text Of the POpulist Income Tax law ..,ts.
the Supreme Court declared
tIOnal. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER question ~ N
"A famous speech BY John .c.y.
email brochure. = cents per s1nk
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE
FOR 80 CENTS. ~s,AiE
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
MOUNT VERNON.

Special entertainments have been prepared Tor
the Bureau o. Charities fair. Tomorrow. the open
Ing evening a musical programme will be given.
the local artists being assisted by Geraldine Nor
gan and her brother Paul. OF New-York city; on
Thursday evening the comedie.ta "Ruth's Ro-
n ance will he given by local artists. and on Fri
day evening there is 20 be concert In which the
Mandolin and Banjo Club and the Euterpe VIII
sppear
4 canvass Of the registration figures Of Mount
Vernon shows that 375+ voters are registered N
1892 the number was 2S15 showing gain OF S9
o. er the previous Presidential year The Increase
f. attributed mainly TO the energetic work OF the
Republican Campaign Club and The Young Mems
Republican Club The town Of Pelham also shows
Q, increase Of 32S over 1855
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
THE SHERIFF ~ HOT WAITER
HIS PROPOSED REMOVAL. TO NEW Bu''IiN"
BRINGS ABOUT A WAR OF WORDS MD
REPRIMAND FROM THE MAYOR FoE

HIS PROPOSED REMOVAL TO 4 sew BuiLplNc
BRINGS ABOUT WAR OF WORDS AND
REpRIMAND FROM THE MAYOR FOR
WORKING on SUNDAY.
The troupies experienced in getting Sheriff TamseA
20 vacate his quarters on the ground moor O. t"v
County Cour, House and remove mis- records. books
papers safes and furniture over 10 me Old prowh-
stone building known for generations as the General
Sessions Building were aired at conference held
In the Mayors office yesterday afternoon. BESIDES
Mayor Strong there were present Sheriff Tamscn.
Alderman Oco,t. Depu:y-Commissioner Wi!ds OF
the Public Works Department. superintendent Gra-
ham, o. the Bureau OF Repairs and Supplies ana H.
II. Healey the Mayors marshal The immediate
cause OF thc conference was Marshal Hea!eys re-
oue.r for additional roori made necessary. he said.
nv the nep ordinances relating 10 street VcndeTs
and pushcart eders FOR which MS oHn Office, In the
basement Of the ciiy Hall H. inadequate. He wants
n part OF the basement in the old General Sessions
Building To the Sheriff have been assigned the hrst
and second floors Of the old building and part u
the Easement AMI II Wa while the question Of turn
Ing over the in the basement which the oner.,
dil not need - " rshal iieacy was being discussed
that hot talk over the SherIs aivrc ~ vacate his
present quarters took place
Alderman Olcott wanted to know why Sheriff
Tamscr had ignored the order OF The Board of Alder
men passed seventeen months ago directing him 20
iako hmset and his archives over 10 he brornstona
building. NJ. Tsmsen replied tha: i "a' oecais"
IT, quarters assigned to him had not beca prepared
for his occupancy Drputy-Commissoner W!l3s re-
;orfei shat the rooms were ready.
The Sheriff made long reply. Tie Depuy-Com-
missioner slatom'H; 70 declared wa untrue.
You dor know what YOU talking about.
Shorn" in;,roosei Mr. Wds
The sheriff r, Piled again. and when all hands
we're getting more and more fcycrish Supcrintend-
ont Graham i05Yed to ,nc frog,. Mr. Grsaa;l
hOw", to -" Mayor. and sa.u thai he could ieh
tie whol" thing lie added that The F1'riN OBJ
lection was trivial" ard foolish
why Nr. Mayo" added tic ~" N"r, -" want
"a ar. curtains Imagine j.. lace curtains
Tho SAr M grew white 8 ia rage. ana yei.ed
That's false, ( never ash : .or lace curiair-
You know ia falls. too" Nc added. shaking MS
finger tt Cirahan. TAr latter re,oftei II Eind
Later on the sheriff declared that nc would have
% NOV" a. Sunday. 20 as TO 0r ready for work on
Monday morning.
Tn, Mayor replied "rf could not do the work
% department II six days ! would let II go
wiihou, doing IL or sunday. And I'm not re-
l.g!ous man ~ that
wei Iil convert the sheriff" remarked Alder
man Ocott.
The Mayor when h" saw the mix things were In.
decided 10 refer ih. whole matter to Alderman oi-
to determine
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
TARRYTOWN.

The Board Of Education OF the North Tarrytown
Union Free School has ordered vertical penmanship
to be taught in the school.
Mrs. Mary T. Lewis has end wv ii two beds in the
Tarrytown Hospital foe year
The second quarterly ccnfer, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church was held last
evening. The Rev George T. Bi6dle. Presiding
Elder of the district. was in the chair,
Frank V. Millard who elected chairman Of
the Republican County Committee over General
z. A McAlpin. has received the following letter
from Judge William A Robertson:
"Katonah October II 1896
MY Dear Millard: | heGrtily congra uate YOU
and the Republicans of the county your ele vi
A., chairman Of the County Committee. | have
been elected for twenty years as chairman hut
nv health was so poor that ] Obliged TO ie-
cline reelection. Yours truly. -
wv. H. ROBERTSON"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
4 DTPHTHERTA SCARE ~ HARLEM.
ONE CHILD DEAD AND sEvERA,. OTHERS At
TACKED-THE CAUSE OF THE DIS


oNE CHILD DEAD ANp sEvERA,. OTHERS AT
TAC>ED-THr CAUSE OF TIE DIS
EASE UNKNOWN
Diphihcria has appeared in the homes Of several
families whe live IN hm.tcrdam-avc.. between one
hundred nd -foriy-ihird and One-hundred-a nd
forty-sixth sis within the last thrrc weeks. ono
chid has ALREADY fallen victim 10 III" disease yet
no one Is certain OF the cause of the outbreak
There has been some talk 20 the effect that the
Leaving Of the garbage for hours IN the streets
may have been ono "duse but tn" residents Of tho
district are rot sure about T.
Sine, October six cases of diphthcria have been
reported to the Board OF Health from the three
blocks on the avenue ana there have been or
two additional which not reported. No com
pain,. however in regard TO Tho sanitary cond-
ton Of tho rcighborhood has been reported at
the Offices ~ the Sanitary Department OF the
Board OF Health. aad the Offices OF the
Street Cleaning Department YESTERDAY Colonel
Warinc said that no complaint OF any ruisanc.
IN tho ncIrhborhood has been reported ,ncre and
ne was confident that tie garbage cans nt this
time OF The year could not have CAUSED any dis
Mrs. John HlnHy. Of No l,7ic Amsterdam nave .
VINO has had trouble in hes isIniy account OF the
disease, said 10 Tribune reporter yesterday: Il do
7agha-e A. all. hot that /, is result OF defective
plumbing or an insufficient sewerage system since
baec was adopted ,he garbage Is often leit in the
sree,s untl aeon before Il H. carried away ard al
times L .eco:nes offensive. but do not believe that
Il would nave caused any such trouble a. this"
The eldest child Of the ari'or Of :he Hats in Amsier-
dan-ave between One-hundIei-and- -foriy-nfth and
Ore-hundrs nd forty sixth ss "a girl nine Years
old died OF the disease abou; Two week. arc and
his other three children were attacked When asked
about thelr Illness the jani'or said: Il haven't even
Parhace pals hardly be to blame fcr f. bur What
Is 20 blame cannot even conjecture"