davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

A youth with a frostbitten arm was received at
the City Hospital In Jersey City. yesterday after
The surprised physicians asked the boy
how the arm had been frozen.
The patient. Theodore Lockwood. thirteen years
old. Of No. lc5 Van Winke-avc. stated tina, on
S, nday evening he ard two pharmacies Thomas
Madden and George Tier. standing in front
Of Samuel VOLTS confectionery store. No. James
ave Madden asked Wolf for some ice cream. and
Wolf laughngly replied that he would give a large
plate of 10 the boy who held his arm longest
In the chopped Ice OF the freezs-. Madden tried.
but Withdrew his arm within two minutes. Then
Tier tried. and he quit after his hand and arm,
Lad been In the ice ABOUT minute. Young Lock
wood then buried his bare hand and arm Ia the
Ice and kept them there for almost five minutes.
Ills hand and were numb when he drew them
out Yesterday the arm begun 10 swell. and De-"
came painful that the hoy wcnt TO the hospital
to have II dressed. He was attended by the physl-
clans and told 10 return to-day. Ii f. feared tina
amputation may be necessary.
The police are nves' eating, and may arrest Wolf
fOr tempting the foolish Loys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
BADLY HURT BY A SUDDEN FALL.
FREDERIC NJ RANDELI. MANrFACTCRER IN
JURED IN FRONT OF THE HARLEM RE
pr-prr,,.N CHR HOUSE.

FREDERIC NJ. RANDEI.I. A MANUFACTURERS. IN
JuREp IN FRONT OF THE HARLEM RE
PUBLICAN CLUB HOUSE.
A man. who from papers found on his clothing.
is supposed to be Frederic NJ. Randell OF No. %
East one hundred nd-twenty sixth-st.. met with a
singular and at the time serious accident at
clock last night in front of the Harlem Repub-
lIcan Club in West Onehundred and twenty
At tina, time the man. with three others who after
ward told the police they S. C. Rider. OF No.
Isis Madson-ave.: F. A. Blank, OF No. - East one
hundred "a nd twenty -ffth-st and II. Brownlee. Of
No 81 East e-hund red a nd twenty -fifh-st. was
standing In front OF the clubhouse Rider was hold
ing Randel, by the arm. and the other TWO were
standing apart talking Rider turned suddenly TO
speak 10 one of the other men. at the same time
taking his hand from Randell's arm As he did so.
Mr. Randell fell forward his face. his head strik-
ing the curbstone. deep cash was cut In his head.
from which the blood gushed.
Patroman Hoepor near by, and he summoned
an ambulance from Manhattan Hospital. The IN
jurcd man said that his name was Randel but be-
fore he could say more he became unconscious. He
was still unconscious when taken to the hospital,
and the physicians there said that his condition was
who was injured said they had only slight ac-
aiantance with him and were not quite sure who he
The house. No. So East one hundred a nd twenty
sixth-st IL occupied by William NJ Randell He
said that Frederic VI. Randell his son. that he
about forty years old and that he had been
living for the summer with his family at Little ST.
YER y. j.. only coming to the city to-day wnen he
wished 10 attend 10 a law suit. He Is manufact-
,rar of the ironwork used In pianos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago Aug -Four hundred employees of the
RES at Lemont to-day because the management re-
fused TO grant an Increase Of % cents day In
Stone Company laid down their tools for the same
reason, and operations In the extensive Quarries
around Lemont are now at a standst
Muncie Ind Aug. BALL Bros. among the larg-
pairing 10 introduce machines for blowing fruit
ployes that their services will not be needed a er
this month The blowers say that two hundred
have received these notices.
Terre Haute Ind. Aug. AIT. Hillsdale. Ind
about twenty miles north of here, James McIaugh-
lin shot and instantly killed Joseph Robson. Me
out provocation the former drew n revolver and
fred three bullets into Robsons breast. McLaugh-
lin escaped one report is that Mclaughlin had
sworn to take the life Of a man who had caused
McLaughlins father to commit murder. and Rob.
Red rich woman several years ago and has Since
been spending money recklessly.
Milwaukee. Aug. The burning out OF a fuse on
electric ear on the Russel-ave. and Holton- At
line caused a panic among sevsnty-hve women ana
Ras EdwaS Rea Ida are MR. Katie
Ida Schroeder.
Louisville. Aug; Hardin Johnson. his wife and
daughter. and Dan Lakewood. ali coiored were
me attending physician says the poisoning was
Q: MIN Tor several months. and has ATTEMPTED to
do him Injury on previous occasions.
RsnyS psn ME Z one o, the
mus; go to Germantown or the roedhouses for %
drink the liquor-dealers' association peti,ion.d
the city Council las' Thursday night to lower the
license from <vc 10 tGvo. and threatened 10 close
their places refusal The Council refused ond
this morning every saloon In the city was found
closed
Milwaukee. Aug 2-Five hundred and twenty
thousand dollars worth OF bonds were sold by the
city OF Milwaukee to-day to Estabrook & Co. OF
Boston. for Esj.lp 49, or At premium OF I25g7 per
cent. This Ii the highest price that Mwau go
city bonds have brought for a number OF years
The rate Of interest Is per cent.
81. Louis, Aug. "A telegram from Florence
Ala. 10 The Post-Dispatch says: "All OF the
property Of the Florence Land Mining and Manu-
featuring Company and the Florence Educational
and Development Company was sold at auction To-
day to y. - Eting. agent for creditors for $50 900
The property was once thought TO be worth $50
90. and was bought up By the land company prior
to the boom OF 1888.
Tahlequah. Ind T.. Aug. 1.-The Cherokee Ma
tional Council has just adjourned. after ten days
extra session. An important step was taken In fur
nishing the Dawes Commission with all Cherokee
rolls of citizenship, that IL might make a final list
looking 10 wlnang-up OF Cherokee affairs pre-
paratory to the prospective change. The Cherokee
Commission to confer with the Dawes Commits on
hauled over the Goals because Of Its dilatory
actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
4 SEVERE WINTER PREDICTED.
wOULD-BE GOLD-DIGGER5 LIKELY To SUI
FER GREAT HARD5HIP3.

San Francisco Aug . (5pec'aD-Those VINO were
wise enough not to join the first rush to the ION
dyke are now receiving inside news from 'N'o ,
and Puget Sound cities In regard 10 the hardsnPs
which they have escaped. Transportation eo'"
panies on the Sound have boli,t,ed the dangers OF
the Chilkat Pass tra and Of lack OF PROVISIONS oa'
letters from dsinteres;ed persoas tell another stof''
II Is said that the excessive heat Of he summer
has led TO Indian predictions Of an early ana un-
usually severe winter. Last winter was the m''u
est for twenty years. Indians predict that many VIII
be caught by the ice the Yukon snow mas al
ready IA len In the mountains around Chilkat Pass
and hundreds will be caught with no adequate ci''
ing or tents TO guard against biZzards
Victoria (B. CD correspondent says: Here are
three hundred men who think they are going 10
Clondyke. Nine-ienths Of them won't get iur,hcf
than Dyea: in fact. It will be impossible for tneni
have do. After they get across the diy'qe, ios
which purpose they have got ot OF ola NOISES tts
the woods 10 whipsaw their lumber and then 9uia
boats Most of them DO no, know now TO o utMs
are going: at leas, until next spring They are
nearer az hand and understand the situation 81,
up the Islander to-day. and tonight are loadiS tne
Tees and the two boats star, m me mof NOR lo,e ~.
when the poor suckers commence 10 return ana
tel OF hardshps 1t Is the story OF Cassiar ana ana
make fortunes. and the balance Will ret1rn broken Ken
IN pnss w snd ps o one 6 Islander AND
trips and the Canadian Government Is getting rs
share OF revenue by charging duty on CUNTS oeihs
Henry bore a French-Canadian miner who re-
Of b VIII rrH submit to the new
dian duties and ROYALTIES lie says: Il taxed WIN
ma s asmp ast 10 " s as s
heavy royalty would lead TO the raising Of the stars
leans. viii be in tha, territory by next May. when
these royalties will be enforced and most OF these
vii be Americans No military force mat Caii-
collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
GETTING RID or A MOTHER-IA-LA".
MIR. GEORGIA WANTS HIS TO LEAVE HIS HOME
AND SEEKS POLICE AID.

MIR. GEORGIA WANTS HIS To LEAVE HIS HOME
AND SEEKS POLICE AID.
There are all kinds Of trouble In the big Nevada
apar.ment- house In the Boulevard, between sixty
ninth and Seventeen SITS. because Mrs. DARING
n,other-in-law of Adolph Georgia. will not get out
of the place and leave Mr.. Georgia In peace. TWO
weeks ago the Georges went to the apartment
house moving from West Seventy -seventh-st The
man said the only reason he moved was TO get ria
of his mother-in-la But he might as well nave
remained where he was. Mrs. Darling appeared
A. the new apartments on the following day. and
she has been there ever since.
georgia saws that Mrs Darling is a nuisance, that
she talks too much and is III many ways bother
and that with her around life is not worth the llv
ing But he stood her until yesterday morning
Then ne went to the West Sixty-eghth-st. police
station and asked IL he could not have the woman
locked ~. He told such a wild tale that the ser
geant sent 'Patrolman Keegan around to the house
to see what II was all about. The policeman talked
to such good purpose that Mrs Darling said she
would get out and end the trouble. Mrs. Georgia
cried good deal and said that it was too bad that
her mother could not b. allowed to remain
But at Georgia was back In the STATION
her mind that she had decided not to GO ana was
telling the whole house ali about her trouble
georgia was sent to Yorkvle Court to ;el his
The Magistrate said he could offer relief, that
a civil action would have TO be catered INTO ana
that II might take a long while. Georgia was fur,
ous said that he had stood all that man could
stand and that Mrs. Darling would have TO get
out. He wanted her arrested Tor dlsor1et,y con.
unweIcome mother-in-law will have TO appear IN
court this morning. 80. :, 49,, ,.
and 70 all appearances she intended to stay there
until nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
COOKING AS A CHEMICAL EXPERl'
MENT

The old days OF rough and ready COOKING are
gene no more to return. Cooking schools, scieh'".
cookbooks, instruction even in public SCHOOLS anu
charitable institutions have made the haphazaru
methods Of few years ago seem basoaric oa pr,
ono thing reauisite 10 make cooking what y Ich,
should be- a chemical experiment. stiil neeus 10 w
urged upon the attention even OF cook Ing
which can be exactly controlled A coal nre " a.
most rebeous and untrustworthy ss,V" a,o,,nt
OF heat it will give you a, any desred scisntc
,notbods In cooking easy for everybody. teat 70
just the degree required and at the precise , rsH
required absolute and instantaneous pow, VI these
are some of In, qualities OF the gas range; ,n as
ditton TO its cofcrt and economy II y or .Ipse
like Mrs Rorer the most skilled chefs IN ' ~,
hos; hotels and restaurants. insist upon cooh,nS "
gas All wldeawake people Will soon be ooihs 'he
same,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
PROFESSOR WITTHAUS MUST PAY III.
THE AMOUNT or HIS wIFE's COUNSEL FEE HOW
EVER. WAS REDUCED GREATLY

TIL, AMOUNT OF HIS wIFE's COUNSEL. FEE HOW
EVER WAS REDUCED GREATLY
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court ID
brooklyn heard argument yesterday OH an app 81
&, d,vorcc suit in which the defendant IS hudolph
A W,tthaus professor OF chemistry IN the C"'
versi,y OF the City OF New-York ana professor %
toxicology In the University OF vermont. ne 'e'"
fed as an expert chemist In the Harris. puonan
and Never murder trials. His wife. BY r. WIZ
49,. snvs that he has an income Of $1,000 year
Che soys that for his services In the three murue'
,r,a,s mentioned he received 5000 apiece; that nc
receives g. 800 n year from the University VI
mont and IS coo from the New-fork University "e
has she SAYS a private library valued at *'V" an"
a professional library valued at $1,000 ana mas
,,i,ah,e proper,v IN New-York Cry. She therefore
demanded large allmony and counsel fee' asaihsi
the payment Of which he appealed
The coup,e were married In 1882. and lived TO-
eethsr until November. 1896. They nave no CHI
dren on December g. 1885, Professor Wittha"s
brought suit for divorce. Mrs. Witthaus denied
all his allegations and set UP counter-cia'm' S"c
also alleged that the professor had il-reated her'
The suit was settled on January n, ana PROFESSOR
Witthaus agreed to pay his wife a certain amour.
OF money ON February she brought sun s sl
v v.ar s,Imony and 500 counsel fee was awarded
The amount Of the counse, zee was ia,e, n
Inc case was argued yesterday before the Appellate
DIVISION Professor wiithaus alleged that when
ne
no counsel fee should be asked In any subsequent
snit as he had given 5JV to her nnd eiteIward
1, n1 and had made settlement of dover rights.
Mrs Witihaus says that she is feeble ana Ill. but
this Is denied by her husband. whose lawyer de,
cared thai Mrs Wtthaus had frequently visited
him at his office and had visited the professor
colleagues denouncing him in robust way, when
gaze no evidence Of Illness The Court, however.
decided I'm favor OF the wife. although reducing
the counsel fee from $3.50 TO $l25. ,
Academy Of Medicine. and Is member OF literary
and medical societies In Berlin. London ana o'her
European cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
TO OPERATE IN THE NEW GOLD FIELDS

The Kootenay -Cariboo Mining and Investment
Company. Limited. acting under It's comprehensive
charter powers. has arranged TO extend its opera
lions to the region Of Ciondykc and will begin i'm
medately 10 prospect ana locate claims In these
recently discovered gold fields In addition the COM
pany intends 10 acquire options on claims already
secured by prospectors In these districts Further
tine company has completed arrangements for send
ing out to the neigh horhood OF the Upper Yukon
parties In charge % trustworthy and experienced
men to further the interests OF the shareholders OF
the organization. The administration OF the COM
pany II Offering limited number OF shares to
the public In amounts OF not less than SIS The
company has an authorized capital OF s.. it000 Its
New-York office Is at No. 60 I.iberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
ro SILL STERlLIZED MILK on THE PIER.

Nathan Strauss failure 10 secure the contract
from the Dock Department for selling milk on Its
new recreation pier at East Third-st Will not work
so much detriment 10 the poor OF the East Side az
has ;eer supposed In some quarters. Thomas
Aye the Iandnaste.. who secured the contract
for furnishing music for the pier, also secured the
co1,rqo, for selling sterilized and pain milk at the
came prices that Mr.. Siraus has always main
taIneA Mr. Jnyc. received the contract for sup
nivinc me music Oh "a bid OF S2i3. whereas all the
nth.r estimates received ~ the Dock Department
he'd averaged G0j "A week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
TO EXPLORE THE cLONDYKE.

The announcement has been made that the new
Development Company. organized 10 make explora-
lions In the Condyke and Cariboo mining districts,
will be capitalized for &.0COOo The shares Will be
issued at a par value OF 81 each, and II Is stated
that there will be no promoters stock. and that
every share issued will represent 81 In cash. The
officers of tho company, President J. Edward Ad-
dicks First Vice President sylvester T. Everett Of
Cleveland and Second ce-President Benjamin
Butterworth Of Washington. propose 10 conduct
the affairs of the company on a strictly business
basis and have already secured the services OF
such mining experts as J. N. Buxton George b.
Kittrieger and j. b. H0bson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
ALAsKA-CIONDYKE GOLD-MINING COMPANY
PLANS

Captain James Rice. president OF the Alaska
ClondySe Gold-Mining Company. which has been
formed with an authorized capital OF $4,000 for
the purpose OF conducting gold mining In the Yukon
regions speaking yesterday Of the operations OF the
company said that It was placing orders for five
steam vessels for the Yukon River the coming
season "for the purpose OF supplying business
with ma teria ard men In giving all the facilities
FOR conducting It." Supply ports will be opened at
Circle CITY, Ia Nson CITY and other points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE PROPOSED LOOP ~ BATTERY PARH

At the meeting OF III" Park Board yesterday
resolution was received from the Rapid Transit
Commission stating that Battery Park would be
placed in exactly the same condition after the
building of the new loop az IL IL now. Every
thing DESTROYED would be replaced President Nc
MILAN said that the matter was too serious one
70 act upon without mature deliberation and II
~ &c mn, over for time He said afterward that
n ,nirhf be acted upon ~ next weeks meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
CONDEMNED TO DEATH BY HiGHBiNDERs

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-There are prospects OF
trouble In Chinatown. The Hghbinders have post
Ell list OF the names Of Chinese who have been
condemned to death by the Ratchet men. The list
includes many who stand high in business circles
and who have always Interested themselves In aid.
Ing the officials In their efforts to make Chinatown
a law-abidng place. When questioned regardla3
that they believed II was the Intention OF the slave
owners to nttmidate them possible. They DC.
l!eved that they were marked but felt CONFIDENT
they could take the precautions necessary 70 save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE NEW STEA nSHTP KOTTERD4 VI.

The new Dutch twn-screw steamship Rotterdam.
Of tie Holland America Line. built by Harland
Woin. of Belfast. arrived at Rotterdam last Satur
dov The steamer is $500 tons register, with on
eines Of 5000 horsepower. and a speed OF sixteen
and a half knots obtained on her trial trip
TIE steamship will leave Rotterdam on her maiden
,,oyaRa 10 Network August IL. and Will sail
nom Sew-York on her first eastward voyage on
owl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FOR THE q. 4. H. MPMENT.
OFFICIALS APPOINTED FROM THE STATE DEPART.
MENT

OFFICIALS APPOINTED FROM THE STATE DEPAHr
MENT.
Albany Aug. 2.-Coonel A. d. Shaw. COM
nander OF the State q. A. X. Department. has
issued a general order calling the attention OF tho
G. A. X. post commanders to arrangements for
the representation Of the State @. A. r. Depart
ment at the National Encampment 10 be held at
Buffalo In August In this order Colonel Shaw APP
points William +. Mullin, Post No. CA, OF AL
bany, Acting Assistant Quartermaster-General
for the State Department at the cncampment
The batal,ons in each judicial district will be or
ganized into judicial district brigade. This will
simplify the details OF arranging for the grand pa
rade. ard will secure uniformity.
The following have been appointed brigadier-gen.
erals TO command the various briSades: Joseph A.
C;ouden OF New-York. First judicial District:
Michael J. Cummings. OF Brooklyn, second: A. III.
Sphere, OF Albany, third. w a. French. OF Sara.
toga Springs fourth: Henry r.. Turner. OF Low.
vile, NTH. James NJ. Watson. OF Binghamton,
sixth: Charles I. Saxton. OF clyde. seventh, and
George ". Stanley. of Batavia eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
OUR MONETARY COMMISSIONERS
THEY WILL HAVE A FINAL MEETING WITH LORD
SALISBURY NEXT WEEK

London. Aug. 3.-"rhe Daily Chronicle an
nounces that the final meeting between the menu
bers Of the Timetable Commission. headed by Sem
ator Wocott and Lord Salisbury. viii take place
In the latter part of next week at the Foreign OF
flee. Most OF the members Of the Cabinet will DO
present, and 1t is understood that Lord Salisbury
will then Inform the Commissioners OF the Govern
ments decision on the question OF "A more extended
OF silver. The Commissioners ar. hopeful OF .
favorable decision and OF important concessions.
After the meeting they will proceed 10 Berlin and
st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Newport News. Va. Aug 1.-The National Assoc
citation OF Dental Faculties. which has been In ses-
sion at Old Point Comfort since Friday. to-day
elected the following officers President Dr. Tru-
man w. Brophy, OF Chicago: vice-prcsident. DIR.
d. j. Mcmillan OF Kansas city. Mo; secretary. DR..
j ". Kennedy; treasurer. Or II. w. Morgan: En-
eculive commliiec-Dr. Thomas Fillcbrown Dr. j.
TAFT ard Ir. H. H. Smith: Ad Interim Committee
br. James truman. Dr. r.. s. Corgas and DIR. j. II.
Lewis.
The National Board Of Denta. Examiners elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
TOR 4 GYMyASfrN ~ EAST RIVER PARK

The Park Honrd yesterday received a communica-
ton from the Reform Club asking that part OF
East River Park. at Eighty-sIxth-st. ard the East
River be set aside for outdoor gymnasium
The gymnasium IL TO be for children. II was said
that the work would be paid for by the Assoca-
ton for Improving the Condition Of the Poor
which would also pay for an attendant. The
O Fnrks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
LANGLEY TALKS IN PARIS ABOUT FLYING

Paris Aug. 2-Professor Langley. OF the Smithso-
MAN Institution. took his seat for the first time in
some years at a meeting of the Academy OF Sciences
to-day The president of the academy reviewed at
some length Professor Iangley's work in the de-
partment OF physics and NJ Berthelot greeted him
on behalf OF French aeronauts. Professor Langley,
who was cordially received. explained his expert
ments with steam aeropaneS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
PRIZES WON ny AMERICANS.

cable dispatch To this city from Bngen n-thc-
Rhine says that Gus" Zimmerman. the American
hampion sharpshooter. the first prize. and
Ignatz Martin. Of The New-York Schuetzen Corps.
captured the second prize.
The American sharpshoo'ers CAPTURED every prize
In sight defeating the foreigners In all OF the
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
DROWNED ~ 4 SWIMMING MATCH.

4 SOLDIER CHALLENGES A CoMRADE TO A RACE
AND SINKS JUST BEFORE THE FINISH
WATERFOWL y. Y, Aug. 2.-Fred II. Crmann. a
private of the 9th Infantry. Madison Barracks.
was drowned yesterday In Lake ontario. near Sack
etts Iarbor He was twentyseven years old.
urmann had dared Carl Haas. another soldier 10
swim a distance OF five miles. They started. and
I'rmann drowned fifty feet from the finish
point. Haas was rescued In an exhausted cordi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
PEOPLE AND GOODS DELAYED.

Victoria Il. G.. Aug. 2.-The steamer Queen ar
rived from the North at an early hour this MORN
ing. She brought no late news from the mines. but
reports 400 people oamped az Skagway Bay and
fifty at Dyea. They unable TO get goods taken
into the lakes as packers cannot handle the busi-
ness There will be terrible crush there when the
boats which left here after the Queen. seven in
number arrive. 1t Is safe to say that not half the
men will get away from Skagway Bay this year.
and even with the large number of horses on the
way up it will be impossible 10 handle all the
freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway. 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS.

officers as follows: President DR.. c. +. Edwards.
of Louisville Ky. ice-president. Or. George l..
Parmeie OF Hartford. Conn. secretary and treas
,,rer Charles A. Meeker, of Newark y. J. The
Two organiza tons adjourned without having been
able TO agree on the subject OF preliminary exam
inations for students entering denta. colleges.