davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
LAX rs GETTING EVIDENCE.

Justice Hayes took occasion In Special Sessions
yesterday TO ccEsure the officers Of the Health De-
partment for lax methods In obtaining evidence for
the trial OF milk cases. Matthew Bottorsly, VINO
drives A milk wagon for J. iihcrman Of No q Suf-
foik-st. was arragncd the charge OF selling I'm
pure milk. Inspector T. +. johnson. Of the Health
Department, saw Botterskv with "A load Of milk
a, the Chambors-st. ferry. and when Bottcrsky
admitted that he had obtained the milk from S"cau
Gus. y. j. the Inspector cook samples from thrcc
cans. NJ. Steinest attorney for the Health De
partncnt. stated that the samples were analysed,
ard showel .hat the milk below STANDARD. Bot
tcrsky was found guilty. but as 1t was mis- first
offence tho Court suspended sentence.
The rex; that Of Herman Dorm. milk
dealer Of No. l03 Ludow-s,. lie pleaded guilty to
having impure milk for sale. Justice jerome. who
presided. and his associates. Justices jacob and
Hayes conferred for a few moments. and then Jus
tice jerome announced that majority OF the Court
favored Suspension Of sentence. My associates
believe" said he that sentence should be sus-
believing that the real person behind the defendant
his employer saoud be punished. Ny opinion.
however, H. tFat the principal only be ptns he'd
In these cases - furnishing the agent
Then Justice Hayes explained more fdl.y the posi-
ton - Justice Jacob and himself wv" nave al
ways sustained the Health Department" said he.
this ,iiy but in these cases We believe that the
oTid"nce obtained and presented by the Health De
par;fYcnt y not sufficient ana Is not all that might
have been secured.
There is no evidence to show that the milk while
found 20 hc impure, was ever taken Into store and
sold. There must be evidence OF an intent to do
wrong. and the Health Department has the power
and facilities 10 ind such evidence /, can follow
these men until the Impure milk Il offered for sale
and then arrest the offender. When the proper
evidence is urCaght here We shall be ready TO i'm
pose heavy penalties on the wroIgdoers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
CONTROL or Public FRANCHISES.

The Association for the Control OF Public Fran
chses held a meeting yesterday afternoon in tho
office Of William Hepburn Russell the associations
counsel In the Postal Telegraph Building. Tie
Rev. DR.. w. s. Rainsford is president of the asso-
citation. The object of the meeting was 10 consider
and ratfy the purposes Of Incorporation preliminary
to having the body regularly incorporated under
the laws of the State
The objects of incorporation adopted are as fol-
lows:
ITO promote and advocate such constitutional ana
legislative enactments. and such economic and po-
itical reforms in relation TO the granting owner
ship. operation and control of all public franchises
and natural monopoiies depending upon exclusive
rights IN public property. or upon corporate grants
or the prerOeetiyes OF sovereignty, will protect
the interests OF the public. the State and munici-
pality OF New.York therein and settle by free and
open competition the grant OF any such rights 70
private individuals and corporations, and further
public and Governmental control OF private cor
porations exercising public franchises In the nature
Of monOpolies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
COUPINY 4 iGlIN ~ EVIDENCE

Company 4, 9Th Regiment. m" command when
gained considerable noior.cy some t!H' ago by re-
f,,siua 10 attend divine service conducted by tn"
Rev Madison &. Peters. who IS the chaplain OF IN"
regiment because Mr. Peters had spoken against
the Pope IS again attracting the attention OF Ma
tional Guard circles. In consequence of "A decision
hv Colonel Seward. many Of tn" members threaten
10 ask TO be transferred to the GSth Regiment
Some time ago charges were preferred against
COMPANY \ Ly members Of Company Is. In which
II was alleged that unfair means Ind been ON
plovcd bv Company A ut crcodmOor IN connection
with the shooting for the Seward trophy The
matter was referred 10 colonel Seward, who de-
cidcL after an Investigation. IN favor of Company
X: hence the threat on the part Of the enlisted
men which captain : $ O'ConnOr may indorse
by sending In his resignation
The decision OF Colonel seward was surPftssc
TO Captain O'CoSnor and TO the members OF his
COMPANY and the captain said that. inasmuch as
the good name OF his company was AT stake, ne
would npDcaI to brigade headquarters. ana 10 the
civil courts II necessary. While the decision OF
Colonel Seward shows that there was some toundt
vCounor says that the whole matter wns the re-
suit Of jealousy. He Ia "A veteran Of tho BRUSH
Army and by permission Of the Commandments
chief. wears the Victoria medal, which he won IN
the service I'm Africa Since he took command Of
Company A II has won many prizes. among which
are The officers prize. WithauS trophy. Field ana
Star prize. Winchester Arms prize and tnc Seward
trophy.
Company \ after a close and careful examination
of nil the facts. and he b"ieved there was more
careessness than dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
CONT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate D.vlson-Suyreme court-Recess.
supreme Court special T"Tm-PaTt i-licii ." Nc ianRI
Green: No 2 Perce Granite State J.: ,yr..ni As.o
cation; No. 9 Sterveg ae:. RoTK 40 l. H. g. 'lai n
Company Iach No. :, Tarrsnt 4 60. aSt lW lois
No 6. Crorin agt Cronm. NJ. l. People. etc. agi.
Kanuro~icz No. 10. Wilkinson agt Cunningham: 10 H.
Ciilsey sgi Demarest: No. IL Tnghast Mcintosh
10 i3 matter Il last hundred aud ht} sixth II.
50. - S,iefbcd agt. !tiei odd. ~. 10 Ri2Prt act
bclell: No. !G Gum aga. HnLE. Nc i. HoY!en set.
sober No - sclachiCc az. :ettgon. ~ ~. Fell
Goldman: 40. 20 PcFce agt Granite *iats IroVd'nt ~
ISOLATION: No u. .scherl aE Mtes. ~. % Day ag'.
Morrison No 90 Orrien RS HaGi 40. q. People, etc.
sg,. Madison square Bank No - matter oi stuck
uatk. NJ 20. Altkin agt. Aitk:n No. 81 matter Il
Merk 2s SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER: No. ~. Lew
Levi: No 30. Atheld ~ sweeney: No. 81 WOLF AIT
sakarasen No 81 10. ov'itz carroll: No 49, Eeey
agt Lynch: No 81 Hover Hover No. %. Calvin
Prersal. No. &C. Johnson AIT. Pcarsa No 81. Consre
Lennon: No 80. Morre agt Fetesoa Company: No. 40
rrancetscou agt. L5mhardi No A. C)e ast. David 40
~ Homer Dress~i. No ~. Nassau Rank agt. M
tlGna Bapk 81 Newhurg No ~ Flake agt. Morrison No.
peny No 80 Mohr stevens No q matter d Home
Book Company: No. Is ieaTn 9gt. Neyns No 40 cam
eron ACT Van Allen: ~. - Bepnctt Pike -. 81.
Ros.nfed ag,. BsuIoaa No. ~, Williams ag, Public
Paper BOX Manufacturing COMPANY: No 50. BIRMINGHAM
Bras company aei. Euehe; y. 81 shcrry as, kllc,
n Is people etc agt - Mahou. No. 80 People ast'
g. Bird eg,. BIRD, ~. IS Iie:z ag'. Clark; 80 80
sufreIne Court-spccial Term-Par, II-Bef-re An
drews J.-Court opens at 10 30 q Ex-pare matters.
eurTo gates Court bambers-Before Arnold. S.Couri
opens az 1890 a. n. No day calendar wills for pro
bate: william Austin. Absrt Guerin. Patrick J. Rediy.
Abraham Sieinhard, Ann smith. 1879 .. m: James
DIV Court-Spec!al Tcrn--Before Schuchman J-Court
orens al n. N. Motions at 1890 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
coon TINES IN MONTANA.

Thomas II Carter. senator from Montana aud
f,-p,.-iv chairman II the X publican National
Committee T. the latest witness IN the iT"e-siiN'r
ranks 90 testify 90 returning prosperity an" a" era
II good time. The senator was at t." liot' Nan
haitian Yesterday. and gave an encouraging report
about the prosperous conditions now existing IN
HIS s'4tr He announced that ali the calamity
howl,r. In h!s State had gone ont OF ia" business
aud ,dl.d Every one IN ms state - experiencing
hotter times and 'ho~. who are In debt At IuHhlht
arraug,m. ms to pas all or a part u th'ir "h"-H-
lions Montana r. 4 Stat" that viii heu"ht ST'Aly
ht The ;ITiG a. Hc have lumber coal. ores aHi
wool The Diugl.y Tarin bill VIII restore t"t
sh.,i-ralsiug industry. and that alone VIII moan 4
90. 4, d..l to the State. rs q copper produ.IH
state We are forgiug ahead. our uut"v'ioiel -
sources are great and on IN" Who'll" KNOW 3i no
other State mat has a more promising OUTLOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
DEATH or Az Old TOuBS-KEEPER.

Henry Evans. Of the keepers In the Tombs,
died IN Bellevue Hospital yesterday. He was about
seventy years old. He was appointed on the recon-
mcndation OF benjamin Wood. on October Il. ISIS
Warden OShca said Yesterday afternoon tina.
Evans was one of the hest-likcd employees In tho
prison. and had always been faithful in the per
Torrance of his duties. About month ago he
taken sick and was sent TO Bellevue Hospital
Evans native Fifth WaTder, and always
priced himself on being "a genuine American citi-
zen" He was a mcrlbcr Ct the metropolitan
Police. hut was Iegisated oui Of office ana received
an appointment attendan; In tn" old Court q
General Sessions. While a policeman Evans gained
celebrity for the part he had In the arrest "f Lev
Baker for the murder II Bill Poole IN 1876 HOOc vas
snot In StanWiX Hall Broadway ana Priuc|-st.
and lived for fourteen days with a Lulct in his
heart. Baker escaped from the city ana ,a!cl for
the Canary Isles. George Law placed MS new
clipper ship. the Grapcshot, at the disposal Of the
authorities ana Evans one Of the officers sent
the Grapcshot. which oycrhauled the vessel
Baker was on. Baker vas brought back to New
York and aftorward acquitted q murder.
4 delegation Of Toinbs- keepers viii attend
Evanss funeral and a purse for his widow Will
probably he made up among the prison employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
RROOKS AFTER TIE CIPTiiNS.
SIGNIFICANT EAirS ~ THE NINETEENTH. SIX
TENTH AND TWENTY SECOND PRECINCTS.

SIGNIFICANT EAirS N THE NINETEENTH. SIX
TENTH AND TWENTY SECOND PRECINCTS.
Acting Inspector Brooks invaded the Tcnd"rIoh
and two other precincts Wednesday night WIN
detectives Of his staff and arrested i've Keepers
Of dsOrdoriy houses. The prisoners we're h"Id ID:
trial yesterday at the jefferson Market Court me
action OF Captain Brook regarded 1S having
been inspired by Police Commissioner Moss. and led
10 reports that Captains Chapman. Walsh ana
Schmittberger. who command the Nineteenth, SIX
teenth and Tweniy-second precincts, respectively
might soon be placed trial for neglect OF dutE
In permitting disordcry houses TO run IN thcir
precincts At the Jefferson Market Police court
Acting Inspector Brooks said:
This is the beginning Of movement that VIII
spread through every prerinct in the city; cap
tains have been remiss in their du:y. and any in
action will be remc1iol !, IS q crusade. and tie
public will soon hear of startling Developments
night the captains were negligent. II Is nonsense
10 urge that captains were not aware OF the OK
is;ence OF these places. They were all notorious
and did things very openly. Inc captains couid hOt
or would not obtain evidence against these places
do You mean TO say that these Hirs'H WIZ Dr
made the basis Of charges against Inc captain"
in whose precincts they were made? ne was asked
nut ne Occnned to answer the direct question.
II will merely say that this L. q trISd1c Inc
developments will speak for themselves.
Chief Met uliagh refused 10 say that mere was
any significance In Acting Inspector BroGks's ac-
tion. He admitted. however that the arrests we're
made at his suggestion. The pdbli' II Cd not DC
surprised" continued chief McCuliaGh. IF Acting
Inspector Brooks visits other precincts IN MS els
trict He was placed where ne Is jdSi Tor mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
Mr.. NOODIA arr SIiDLAiH.
AND \ sirMoN III PREACHED r. THEN "%
.r,i,.-"

AND siriluN III PREACHED ~ THEN "%
.rpr."
Last Mortified Mass. sept lspocAb Mr.
Moody greeted al the students IN his schools
yesterday. meeting the boys II Mount iirrmoh IN
tic uoruins and the girls at the Seminar! Ia the
evenlue. II WIS interesting 10 obscTN" the tact
which be- displayed ia dealing with The two classes.
with the hos. h. wh0iesoultd but almost
.;,ru Ia bis manner. be warned them against
sin olcn and secret Repentance wds MS theme.
and tho on path TO that WAS conviction contrli!on
ils confession. At LigLt 40 mother could have
i.,n iHCry tender OF more dc'py concerned about
IA, welfare Of her daughter than was the great
hearted evangelist a. hc stood In the Auditorium
bidding the Young women godspccd ~ their new
year. H. address on Hope ana hc spoke of
tl.rcc classes OF people who are Interested ia t"s
qLcstlJu-Irst. those who have no hope, second
those who have false hope. and third those who
have the trIc hope The speaker said that h. did
not suppose there one IN the audience who
was Included In the fast class. lnnj"iity produced
those who had no hope. Even more discour"SinB
% deal with than those who had no hope we're the
people who were Twins false hope. II man
had no hope yoE might produce the true nope IA
hirr BIZ, T. he had a false hope there was itte
PROSPECT Of his receiving the true one The Phari-
see was nursing false hoEc. The five foolish viz
Pus hoped That they had oil enough untH th'y
found their lamps going out, and then they hoped
they could borrow some oil or buy some. or that
thcv cou.d knock the door ana bc admitted
without any ight. bat they we're !ndiising raise
"A woman of lay acquaintance" said Slr. Moody,
married qrunkard. She hoped that 81 could
was iiyIg ON a false nope The Bible speaks OF a
hope. and that is what each one OF you may
have and must have II you are to stand the test Of
time ana eternity. Woe 10 a vessel ia the time OF
storm If the anchor does "ot stand the test. And
who travelled great deal always carried IL NE
pres!ryer with him so !hat In cas-" of storm he
he went to put on his lfe-preserVer he found that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MS FAMILY AGAINST HIH.

Mrs Mary SchlGcfcr. an aged woman. made
sensational remark when she was called before
judge Fitzgerald IN Par. II OF General Sessions
yesterday to give evidence In a ease IN when her
son Edward was the complainant The defendant
was Edward Campf. of No. 70 iowery lie was
charged with stealing pocketbook containing 81
and letters from SchlaGfcr while asleep On his
doorstep the morning OF August Is SchlaeIer
told a straight story. but when his mother TOOK
her son the complainant. was the black sheep OF
the family and had been disgrace TO her al nus
life When she asked II he honest and
truthful she replied: He is not honest. and his
reputation for truthfuncss H. bad. | would not
believe him under oath | never knew him 10
speak the truth
Charles Schiaefer brother OF the complainant
against Campf. cCrrohoratCd the evidence OF hc
mother The jury promptly acquitted the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
ACTIVITY or 81 iERS.
BIG INCREASE N SALES DUE TO THE
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

To the efforts Of the officials Of the Merchants
Association must undoubtedly be attributed the
credit for "A large share OF the extensive volume or
business that Is just now being transacted by the
merchants and producers Of this city. The many
hundreds Of buyers who have been induced TO Nlslt
the metropolis because of the reduced cost oi
transit obtained by the Merchants Association
the buying for the fall business Sow
eral hundred per cent more than has been done Tor
several years past. In the dry2oods district alone
there are many signs of prosperity The large
houses In the drygOods trade actually ma di'i-
GUILTY IN filling their orders and despite the activ-
lty displayed by the employees, 1t Is often necrs-
Sury ID keen the warehouses open urtI lar INTO
the night in order 10 Keep pace Win the utHl"'p'
made upon them.
Tho second series Of excursions for merchants
members Of the association from Trunk Line yer,
ritOry will begin to-day. September TO- ana VIII
continue until September H. inclusive. rms terri
tory incll.ies everything outside OF radius OF one
hundred miles from New York. extending from the
New England boundary lin" and the s"acoaSl as
far west on "A line from }ura!o flttSp9uE.
Wheeling and ParkcrsburE. West va, !heluu.hb
tnos. cities and the intermediate towns ana 'iIrH
Oh that line. all that portion of Canada "Iich -
east Of that line and extending south a. far as on
Il line with the Onto River. and down 70 and ncIid-
iuv Eaitinoro and Wash!rgton The first series
of excursions in this territory waS run from sep
icmbcr to 1. inclusive. and people WHO came 10
N"w-Yorii between those dates are sun Nisltihs
the rooms Of tho Merchants Assoca tion. siSninS
the registers and complying win INC coHo''lo'''
necessary to complete their identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
NEW PLANS SAVE TINE.
TROLLEY PEOPLE FAVOR hAND'N"
STREET GRADE IN NETWORK.

TROLLEY PEOPLE FAVOR hANpiN"
STREET GRADE IN NETWORK.
The presidents OF the various troley cohPa'''eS'
after having thoroughly Investigated the ne" pas
whereby the trolley roads can come do"h 10 '"V
GRADE AZ the New-York end of the Bridge haNc
decided 10 ask the Bridge Trustees at their meet
ing on Monday for permission 10 change the pres
ont nlans and substitute the new ones. President
Icssiter saws tina; addition to their being more
convenient for the public the new plans VIII save
the con,panics $1,000 in the cost Of making the
necessary changes in the Bridge structure. ana
g much more in the saving IN operating expenses
in the first year Another admirable feature about
the simplicity of the new plans IS thar cars can
he running over the Bridge by December. a month
before IL would be possible under the OLD plahS.
II Is believed that the Bridge Trustees VIII grant
The reques; OF the trolley roads The BrGokiyh
lIeIahts Railroad has just ordered Z"sl morse
nover engine 10 ne placed In the Eastern District
power-hoGse and to ho used for furnishing power
for crossing the Bridge. ~, .-- :.
Another request viii n the trolley roads VIII MAKE
of the Bridge Trustees on Monday Is that they
be permitted to run their cars IN i.iDeriE-st. Ia
order 10 relieve the congestion which VIII DC sure
O arise in EultOa-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
HIGHER WAGES IN BIRMINGHAM.
woRKINGMEN TO re BENEFITED by THE RE-
VIVAL ~ TIE IRON TRADE.

WORKINGMEN TO Re BENEFITED HY TIE EE~
VIvAI ~ TIE IRON TRADE
Birmingham. Ala. Sept. tSpcciaD.-Thore - 4
cheerful feeling among workingmcn IL iAe b4rmlhs-
ham district on account % the prospect o. an I'M
mediate adVancc ia wages. the nrst IN nave had
since 1882. Tn" Alaband furnace operators nave
advanced iron ~ cents in the last ten days the
last p cents advance being made yesterday. rms
brings no I foundry 10 s. - a ton at the furnace
Another - cents advance seems imWireui. ana me
miners Will be entitled. according 10 the terms OF
their contract with the operators TO an advance OF
% cents The roumayirrs report more active
demand for southern IRON amoIg Eastern con-
sumcrg than has been tn" case for several years.
The business tho last fow days hds been phenom,
email Tho rolling mil grades are low III STOCK ana
great ~ demand on account Of IL" Improvement N
ne pric,s of finished iron In TACT. the operators
say tho mar<-f could stand sti another rise. W0
hundred r!ttsburg puddlers arrived III tHe city TO-
fay - -.
They will 70 to work Ia the Birmingham Rolling
M!iI's extra mill that has not been used IN years
I.9ulsv!ll. and Nashville Railroad employs are
looking for advnur" iU wages ~ IN" earnings oi
thar company now almost equal those OF ~:
l. j. understood that the Wcn are TO have the 10
Ter cont cut 81 1896 restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
BE4TCN BY 4 BURGLAR.
AN AGED WOMAN SEVERELY INJURED IN
TARRyTOWN-MIes IIAAG RECOVERING.

TAyRyTOWX- rAAG RECOVERING
Mr.. Mary Crowley was attacked By a burglar
in her home in Tarryto~T-on-the-!in dSo" '''''
YESTERDAY morning. and was brutaIl! oed''"
The burglar. it was a:terwarH !ed'"e
MelGen Merritt. who was Thoroughly "'f"
with his victims house and customs ,
Mrs Crowley Is widow about seventy !'ai
old and for many Yeas has kept a S"ioo.' ia 49,,
LITTLE house IL Sheldon-ave.. Pen"l o''r 90,
southern section OF TarrytoWn. FoI ''e ,,.,
years she has lived there alone ana = S''L ~ ta
saved a considerable SUN OF money "''''"
kept in tie house .,,sie
Mr. crowley suffered stroke of para'ysiS d
month ago aaa since ;hen mas nov oe''' -.
well although she would not aHo" any one e ~
c,rrv an he, Gus!ncss. on "Wednesday eVeA'"S S"'
,, ,h s,loon at o'clock. and shortly ai'eI
VOID had retired for the night. Al about : 'Io-N
Yesterday morning she "aS awaS'Ii ~ man Who
noise Looking up she saw, INC ,o Hcr searching
Vas standing win ms ph'N 'o"
,,;rs ~ night without placing revolver u,r r,
w. nuov Sic fslt for It. ard only men rCi Is",
i'm, she S 9 acl iG III, on he bnrsar
her and seized her ~ the rn,U and begged him
nIi TO Ht up large stone which he had hro"gho
ritb him and began pounding the woman "" TIC
heod and face until she became uhoy ~ hos no,
man, ihinkir, he had killed her. fled ana mas '''
o' Wrs crowley lay on the floor un found ny yb hc
~ bors ,ho,t o'clock yesterday norning W..
nslBiuIT'n ,nnS,r about the house az usuai 'hea
ihonsh, it strange and finding rear "i' nrr"J
oo nhor, ihe burglar had entered. th"y io'ce"
Tie back door ana went TO her trnssaa Mrs Crow
l r.n'nGs AZ FRS, she repeatedly refused 70
c, who her assai"n was nut ne poicc and
= MIR. sullivan OF East irvinSion. she a''' ''''
re was was issued for his arrest but no If1Se
a. iro Gould IN. found The people At f'ih! "'''H'
are greatly excited over the assam" 80, who on
rTc.Go,. night was attacked by MASKED D''
nom She surprised in her parents NOM -, mn
Svdn,v-ayc and beaten ana COX" ~, 6rst
-6rsriouaurss Is recovering SLOWLY. ~ -, hnr
il was feared she would dc from IN" ~ dong"r
x,trcrce but sh, !s now considered ON d h
Hhr rnitc Of Siouni Vernon have MAJ ~. II -
vas mrs, thought. might Hc the 2sS.lh5'' ,t ~ nan
it,,t. hu, il Is not thought now ne was w =, 49,,
,,thourh II Is sihlc he may have h''h ~
gang The prisoner gives thg nanS Gs i'm,
70 iakc hlcycle from hoy. He refuses 10 ,, .
lie does no; answer In all ways to the ue"0i'P''
~ Tho aseailant of Miss HaaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
4 NEW HOSPITAL COMPLETED.

The new diphtheria and scarlet fever hospital In
East SXteenth-st is completed. All that re-
mains TO be done before the hospital II ready Tor
occupancy is the furnishing OF the wards ana IL Is
expected that this will be done in the course OF TWO
or three weeks The buildings consist OF two large
brick partitions facing the East River erected on
ground given by the city. near the willard farS
Hospital between East sixteenth ana seventeenth
SITS. The purpose of the rev institution Is to pro-
vide accommodation for people afflicted win con
tagious diseases who can AFFORD 10 p.y Tor treat
ment. Each OF the two pavilions Is 20 by ~ feet.
Vacsccnts. The cost of the buildings has been