davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
Portland, MI. Desert & Mashlas Sfhost Co,

STATE 81. WHARF.
Commencing Friday, April 2, the steamer
Frank Jones Will leave Portland Tuesdays and
Fridays at II p. m, Tor l,ockland, Bar Harbor
and Machasport and intermediate landings.
Returning Mondays and Thursdays, leaving
Machiaspurt at 400 a. M, arriving III Portland
at II p. H. GEO. +. EVANS, Gen. Man
i. L. BOOTHBY. G. Z. & T. A. mar25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
Chicago Live stock Market.
tBy TELEGRAPH,


tIty Telegraph,
wCHICAGO, Oct. 10. 1s97.-Hogs-recelpr
5.oUU: left over 5000; fairly active and &c
DC higher; light at 75a4 Ia; mixed at 700
10: 1eavy at 3 4 "a 10: rough 40 "a 55.
Catt.-recepts3. 0CO steady to strong ;beeves
9O@5 4o;cows and hcifers 90M4 50: Texas
steers at 5ou3 10: westerns at 1094 40;
stocsers anu feeders 2 oOlod4 46.
Sheep-receipts LOCO: strong.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
M A-RINH II. N Il W S
PORT or PORTLAND

FRIDAY, Oct. Is.
Arrived.
Steamship st Croix, Pike, Boston for Eastport
Steamer Manhattan. Bennett. New York
passengers and mdse to j Coyle
- Steamer Salacia, Oliver. Boothbay Harbor and
Steamer Enterprise, Race. South Bristol and
East Boothbay.
sch L Ella IA N storer. Haskell, New York-coal
Sch Nellie Sawyer, Willard. New York
Sch M Mares s MsSe G0ansps
Sch Alaska. SWEET, Boston.
sen highland Queen. lDObbin. Boston.
sen Fair Wind. Keith, Ellsworth LOT New
Sch Julia Ann, Rand. Winter Harbor
Sch Neptune, Berry. MachIas for Boston.
sen III Dorado, Strout, Cherryfeld for Boston.
Sch Game-cock, Small, Cherryneld for Boston
Sch Virginia, Freeman. Bath for Boston.
q Sch Jas Ponder. Sprague, Calais for Boston.
Sch Joe. Kelley, Bangor for Stony Creek.
sen Grace Webster. Harvey, Bangor for New
ssch Lygonla. Thurston, Bangor for New Ha-
ven.
Sch Hattie H Barbour. ErsKlns, Frankfort for
Sch Charleston, Clements. Bangor for Boston.
Sc,i n!ngieader, simmons, Bangor for Boston.
Scn Amanda =, Dawes. Bangor for Boston.
sens Mary Y Smith, and Mary Hagan, fish.
Mildred, 10000 do.
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bennett. New York
B Coyle.
Sch susan Frances, Hamor, Ellsworth-S w
Thaxter.s
Sen Susan Stetson, Heath. Bangor-Kensell s.
Tabor.
Sch Agnes Mabel, Connors, Franklin-Dotcn
Grain Co.
Sch Maggie Wallace, Ashdae-J H Blake
Blake.
Sch Pearl, Webster, FREMONT II Blake.
sen Laura Marion, Eastman, Cundy Harbor
SAILED schs j Manchester Haynes, and
Clara Goodwin.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning October 1st 1897. steamer Aucocis-
co will leave Portland Pier Portland daily, Sun
days excepted, as follows:
For Long and Chebeague Islands. Harpswell,
- Balley,s anu OTIS Island, 200 p. m.
Fridays. 200 p. m.
Return for Portland Leave Orr's Island. by
way of above landings, 100 Il. m. Arrive Port
land, $50 a. III.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Genl MGR.
sep1l dtI
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
School oil Gymnastics


Applications Received at the hall Oct. 30th
and Nov. list. For further particulars and cir
culars, address HELEN L. COE. 45o Gum
bertrand &tieet, septl4eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
STEAMERS.
INLAND RoUrEs.
PORTLAND AND EOCNLAND-

Commencing Monday July 3, 1897, until fur
ther notice. STMR. MEKkYCONEAG /. Il.
Archibald. Master leaves Ttllsons wharf, Rock
land, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. at q. 40
a. m. for PORTLAND, touching at Tenants Har-
Dor. Port Clyde Friendship Round Pond, New
Harbor and Boothbay Harbor, arriving in Port
land in season to connect with Boston and Now
York Steamers same night.
Returning leaves Portland, Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday. Portland Pier at $50 aud
Boston Boat Wharf at TOO a. m, Tor Rockand
making way Landing AS above, arriving in sea-
son to connect with steamer tor Boston.
Fare, Portland to Rockland, only S1.25.
G.S. ATWOOD Agent, Portland Pier.
land. ilyl2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
Print Cloth Market,

FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct a. 1s97.--The
print Goth market is quiet, steady at 7-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16
FROM OUR connEspoNpENrs.

oN' UUR CUKHESPUNU ENIS.
Greenlaw, Rockport, Mass; Mary Halves, Trlpp,
Reckand for Boston.
eter.
Sid, sch George E, Bsrtou. st John. NIB.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Oct 14-Ar. schs w
.erA t' Scott, and Geo Lewis. Hall. GlOu-
cesse' W. Seorges Banks; Stranger and 7 II
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 1e.
suns ssss go 90 High water 49,: s g
Moon rises -. 8 35IHeight.... 90 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
NETWORK CITY.

The Executive Committee 81 the managers or 81
1uke's Hospital Is considering 2 proposition 70
build an additional wing for private patients.
There are now twenty-six such cases In various
parts OF the hospital The new wing would ne al
Amsterdam.ave and one hundred d-ffteentn-st
and would have sixty rooms.
Colonel Appleton Of the 7th Regiment has given
noticA that admission 10 the armory tomorrow
eveni~g on the occa sion Of the review and pres
entation Of Iong-serviCc medals. will he by ticket
only exccnt for officers and members In uniform
The tickets are in charge OF and will he distributed
by 4 committee Of which Lieutenant-C Will
ian, u KIM IS chairman. Veterans Of the reei-
men, will be preferred No tickets are for sale
The sale Of a collection OF OF! paintings ana
studies painted by the late John W. Casilear
y A. was begun AZ the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
,eries No 36S Fifth-ave. by Robert Som"r'lie
auctioneor for Ortgies e. Co. managers. last even
ing There was large attendance lnolunihe
many women out OF eighty-seven pictures oHereo
two were withdrawn. there being no hid lot mem
only FIVE were sold for more than 500 each, as to
,ovrs. "A Distant View Of the Catskills NaS Lake
Chocorua" $40: Lake George $40; Eary sum
mer 500 and in the Pasture. SGD the sale
Will he continued this evening.
The steam Yacht Scythia belonging TO MISS >
ria Forres. Dav Of the NewYork Yacht Cluh' ar
riveo in ;hts harbor yesterday. Tho Scythia IL a
,nate-ove- tramp 13s feet long. q feat bealn ana
faat deem She was made into yacht last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
THE LOCKOUT or THE STEAHFITTERS.
STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION
HERE TO LOOK INTO IT.

STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION
HERE TO LOOK INTO TT.
No SYMPATHETIC strikes in the building trades be
cause OF the lockout of the steamflttsrs were or
dered Yesterday. and the press committee or the
Rosrd ~ Walking Delegates said that none would
he ordered unless non-union steamhttef> were put
to work on buildings where union mon Of other
trades were employed. 1t L. safe TO ga! that
neither tho master builders nor the allied buidihs
trades desire either general lockout or general
strike a. such a thing would simply paralyze the
entire building industry and stop work on every
large structure In course OF erection III the
CITY. Steps have already been taken TO bring about
settlement OF the existing trouble by arbitration
and II both sides SINGER" as they ne'"re
themselves to he for a settlement IT VIII prooaoV
be brought about in r." days.
Tho locked out steamftters held "A meeting
Yesterday H. Central Hail. in West Thirty second
& bur no definite action was taken. The men APP
ro.rod "a be more inccnsed against the plumbers
than against the bosses. as they say thai the
numbers were the primary cause OF all Inc Uoupe'
Tbe Master Steam and Hot Water Filters As
ISOLATION held its annual meeting Yesterday III 'n'
Wool Exchange. No. 26o West broadway seer
,arv Gombcrs said that routine business only
u,s transacted there was nothing to give out for
,uhlication President ellis was asked II the nc"
acreement which the association wished rs M
to sign aid not fail 70 give reGoFhhI" "a
inc in he agreement which showed thdt the as
encation would not recognize lh' unio"' $500, ,..,,.
bishop Potter left the city Yesterday ara I Hsy'
w ,,ouncil OF Mediation and Conciila non, WHICH
has interested Itself I'm the settlement OF the pres
nni trouble A committee Of the council VIII al
,.rd tho meeting Of the Board OF waking Dec.
gates this afternoon. The committee VII 'on N
Iosenhine shaw Lowell and John y. hogert' oil
Typ6graphca Union No. h. ,... L.,ro
cad vesterdav THAI he present al the confer
onca uhen the councils committee was appointed
III ~, presiden, Low then declared thar ~
S dlu Tho master steamftters exceedingly hasty
III ~ m"nhar Of the Master Steam Filters Assocla
ion said that the ma filters had nothing again
~ mon as Individuals hut that they only DO
ia 70 mn sion 10 the eternal chickering's ne
,ueor Labor unions which were continually inter
1,hn 1nemLcrs Of the State Board OF Mediator
and Arbitration arrived in tn" city last night I
/ Investigate the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
TIE SNUG HARBOR GROUND LtAShH

TENANTS WHOSE RENTS ARE TO RE RAISED PRO
TEST AGAINST THE METHODS OF THE TR' SIEf'S'
Many Of the leases given by the tr,isteea Of me
cailor.s Snuc Harbor of ground owned ny them
he,,yoeu Fourth and Fifth ayes. and Ninth ana
Tenth sts and Clinton Place will expire on May l.
Tho trustees have given notice that they VIII re-
fuse to renew these leases except at conslderahF
higbcr rentals The new rentals have been hXed II
ie understood upon the basis Of what the ground
would no worth If improved and modern stores ana
oe,co buildings were erected thereon. Many Of mo
houses now standing upon the sites arc out OF date
and :, j. urged tend to the detrimen OF the local
Co., nc = husiness centre. For this reason the trus-
.oos bsva refused renewals upon existing condi-
,iors and have offered to buy the buildings or
o,ber jrnnrovements placed by the tenants upon The
o,,rd a, = nrice to be agreed upon by appraisers
appointed by both sides.
George 4 PIimpton Of No. 20 Fifth-ave was me
appraiser selected by the Halhor trustees hut MS
valuations II appears do not coincide with the
| ..tin,o,es Of tho Iesseos as the value Of their
,ronor,ios 4 meeting WAS held yesterday alter
! noon At No coo Broadway Of tenants representing
! thirty piecos Of property for the purpose OF con-
sidcrug the adViSa bilitY NJ taxing some coi'' "a
! legal action against what are thou3ht 20 W. nv
! ,rbifrarv methods of the trustees. Aiter more
Than Two hours discussion IL was decided that inc
yariauces should be fought out on indlNldudl Hh,s'
! care OF himself. II was urged ny many OF lnc
speakers that the trustees were utterly oNereS'
mating the value Of their ground ana "tIr ~ i
| erdeavoring to force down the price or the I'M
! movements 10 one-fourth OF their value. far ar
! filtration the remedy put forward as means
for arriving At equitanle deal
The total number of leases expiring In May i
six,v In twenty-five instances the offers or the
| have been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
YO\ktiRS.

The official board of the First Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church met Monday night and passed rcso-
luiions expressing is appreciation or the work that
the Rev Frederick VI. Davenport the pastor. had
done in the five years OF mis- pastorac. and regret
ting that ne has decided to sever his relations with
the church next month The board decided unani-
mously to extend q call to the Rev. Dr. Robert
Forbes. Of Duluth, MINI. In the vacation Of Nh.
Davenport last summer Dr Forbes occupied his
pulpit. The Chinese Sunday school class surprised
Mrs Davenport. the mother Of the pastor. on Mon
day night \ number of tho boys. accompanied by
their teacher. called N the parsonage ANA present
cd TWO vases 10 her. The Chinese boys wrote their
names in English and in Chinese in an album.
which also presented TO Mrs. Davenport.
Yonkcrs Council Royal Arcanum celebrated its
nfih anniversary Monday night by giving a
dinner at the Getty House which was attended by
about one hundred members and guests. Dr.
Nathan 4. Warren presided and acted as toas
master. The guests Of the evening included 'irand
Regcnt j. 4. Ricrdon Supreme RepreSeniailve
Isaac Caufeld District Deputy lanes tondon.
Grand orator W \. Grinin Robert Scohcld; of IL"
Finance Committee; j. Il. Arthur Of FRANKLIN
Council Edward Nandervor;. Of Bensonl urst
Council John IllIgan. supreme dictator or the
knights OF Honor; Mayor John q. Peene. Asses
sors NJ r Mitchell ard Edward Cndcrhill. city
Auditor Charles +. Brown. Alderman George kaler
William II. Baldwin. engineer tor the Nat"r Board
and the Rev Charles r.. Allison, % the baysprinS
PRESBYTERIAN Church. After the speechmdk King the
diners were entertained by George ". Day, {
Hdviland and VIII Lyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
UHFATCROFT"S WIFE ~ FNGLAND.

tho scnuaintancos Of Nelson Whoa croft IN regard
m the statements published since his death that ne
rad = wife living in England. besides the who
i eil; living here. The new marvel was caused by
the publication Of statements tel graphed from
ENGLAND which seemed remove all doubt to
,ho fac, that there was a woman living there who
believed that she had right 10 claim Mr.. Wheat
croft a. her husband. letter fro n Mr.. Wheat
croft was printed in which he az Nnowledged the
relationship and another. written in the course Of
his last sickness. and posted after his death. to his
daughter in which he sent her money II appears
maj neither the wife in England nor the one In
this country knew that there was any other'
though il seems strange that any person anywhere
who felt an interest in Mr.. Wheai croft should be
ignorant that Miss Adene Stanhope was ms VIE
as she has been known such here Tor som"
years. and no denial that she was 50 was ever
heard from anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
MANARONECK.

The friends of David f. Britt. pioneer merchant
Of this village. gave birthday reception commem-
Grating the seveniy-sixth anniversary ~ his birjh
on Monday night Mr.. Britt is vice-prcsidenl OF the
Mamaroneck Bank and director OF the Union
Savings Eank The affair planned by his as
sociates and was held I'm the Bank Building in
the Boston Pos, Road Bradford Rhode. president
Of the Mamaroneck Bank. and Of Group No. Of
the New-York STATE Bankers Association. was
POSTMASTER. Brief addresses made after the
dinner hy Thomas l. Rushmorc. President OF the
village William VI. Rarunm. William u. Campbell.
Snenccr n cone. John r. FOshay John n Nc
Ardle Thomas j Meighan. Thomas Brewer Joseph
BOYD Burton g. Meghsn. Charles +. Grinen.
Reuben 9 Brewer: william sam Johnson. George
C. Hams Elisha H. Cicdney. Rcubcn +. Brewer.
Theodore Van Amrinfc. the Rev r. +. German.
The Rev Isidorc MeiStcr and the Rev. J. r. Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
PHILLIPS ANDOTER ACADEMY DINNER

The New-York Association Of the Alumni and
Students Of Phillips Academy. AndOver. will hold
its fourth biennial dinner at the Waldorf on Tues
day. April 6. at $50 o'clock. Among the speakers
will be Or. Bancroft. who has been the head Of the
81 hooi for twen;y -ive years; Aiphcus H. Hardy Of
the Board OF Trustees; DR. William Edwards Park.
president o, the General Alumni Assoca non: Hor-
ace r. DcmnP. Clarence d. Ashley George Wal
ton Green. Of the Exeter Association and Colonel
Gilman II. Tucker. president Ct the New York az
sOcatOn.
II has been impossible for the committee to oh
tain the names anG addresses Of all the Andovcr
men resident about New York and 10 send to them
individual invitations. but every man who has ever
been A student at Phillips AndoVer will be welcome
al the dinner. Tickets for the dinner at s. "a CHI.
. may be obtained Of tie treasurer Frank Dale War
zen No $50 broadNAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
SING SING.

The annual election of the Mount Pleasant Field
Club the principal social organization Of this vii
lage which takes place on April >. promises to he
hotlv contested There are TWO tickets in the field
The regulars nave nominated Charles : Gowan ioI
nresdent John / Kane for vice president. Richard
Denning for trea surer William ~. Hapgood for sec
retarv and J. Curry Barlow Nathaniel ;. Hyatt
and George Hyatt fer trustees. The other ticket.
called the "In1ependent," presented ny minority
Of tho Committee Nominations. has the follow
Ing candidates: President william Brandreih; vice
president. George +. Secor treasurer. W iillam NJ
George II Thomson. A. +. Carpenter G. =. Bfusie,
The independents seem ID represent reform move
rnent in the organiza They are opposed to the
serving OF liquors in the clubhouse: want women
elected 10 membership and entitled to the privileges
Of the club all times; also propose 10 enlarge the
clubhouse and add sucn other features OF recreation
as will best advance the welfare Of IN" club and
make il A first-ciass social and country club for
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
GOOD SHOWING or STATE TROOPS
GENERAL. T1rIIxGHAsT SEES THE MARSHAL Oh
THE GRANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GENERAL. TIrLIxGHAsT SEES THE MARSHAL OF
THE GRANT rARADE-UNArTHoRIzEp
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS.
r U-hi,rev TilIinehast Acknowledgement OF the
s,,te was I'm the city yesterday comforting with
General Dodge TO the part the state Troops "o"'
take I'm the parade April -. General lllnheI'S'
said that he had received from all sides the '"oSt
reassuring reports about the showing the "u"'"
you'd make upon that date and he predicted that
n5 per cent Of the Guard would turn out ihs'eao o
nine-tenths as brigade commanders had SAID. he
added that there was general rush on the part or
un-the-Stato companies 10 he on hand and take
part In the parade.
W J. ArkclI chairman NJ the Programme com
nttoe saws that several svindlers have been Work
ing business men 81 tie city for adNetuSe""'''
on the programme Of the Grant Tomb dedication'
Zach one claiming 10 ha the only authorized repre-
sentative If the committee Mr. Arke wishes N
announce that nobody has any authority to solicit
advertisements for the programme. because 'her'
will be advertisements in IT. inc cry Fr
Stanford White is now at work upon Il deS is lo
the cover Of tho programme. ana II Is planiittII
to make the document valuable ana "'''9"'
General Dodge is in daily receipt Of applications ,ls
a II s,ch ~ he Commute on Invitations Of which
MAYOR Strong is chairman Tickets TO me reNleM
tribnted 500 or moro for the fund, and. Of course
to the official delegates to the ceremonies oil, ..
called ar the headquarters OF the committee yes.
teriay. Colonel cody will represent NEBRASKA "'
II IS probable tha New-Jersey will he fully rcpre;
sented on the dav OF the dedcat lon by the Nstiona
Guard Governor Grggs hss pesn II res,r IL is
likely that the entire brigade Will he ordered GUY.
The Erie Railroad has offered 10 bring me Guard 70
Jersey city and 10 provide ferryb9ats 70 nrng ~
across the river and il is expected that Governor
GG1 uE T i'S Of oho also sends word that ana
his staff will represent the Buckeye state al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIBEMARI. E-Samuel Bowles. Of Springfield
Mass RECONSIDERATION Russell Young OF
Philadelphia. ENERETT-Major j. T. 6urnahR
l. S. A.. and Daniel Magonc or OsdehSp"s
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Se Senator Henry u. DAVIS. OF
West Virginia: w. W. Thomas, Jr' ioTh'IS
United States Minister to sweden; eN-'ohgresS
man William Whiting, of Massachusetts; j.
I.oubat. of Paris. and the Marqulse LANAI VI
Washington, u. c. GII>SEN-Simeon horoyn o'
Albany. HOFFMAN-Judge Simon w fosendde
Of Albany Mayor George +. Green OF Bingham'oh
and Rober. NJ Hooper. formerly United o'"cos
Vice-C onsui- General at Paris. HOlLAND-Sir
Bache Cunard and Lady Cunard, OF England sen
ator James Mcmillan. of Michigan; Baron Schilp
pcnbach Russian Consul at Chicago, ana J. IS
blackstone president Of the chicago ana Anon
Railroad Company MANHATTAN-EN-Son senator
Jonathan Chace Of Rhode Island. and H. H. west
inghouse Of Pittsburg. PARK ANENU t--Juuge
John n Mcmahon. of Rome y. y. MI RkAA
HILr-Ex- Senator Amasa j. Parker OF Alnahy :
Carlos French, OF Connecticut; Wells H. bouEel''
Of 81 Louis. and James w. Fiinklcy, OF PouGh-
keepsie WAIDORF-Oscar G.. Murray receiver
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
WINDSOR General Charles Miller OF iennsyI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
DISEASED CHTLDREN ~ S'HOOhs
n1s,.ovrRy RY BOARD or HEALTH lNsPtCIOfNs
Ito PUPILS SENT TO THEIR HOMES.

nrs,.OVERY RY BOARD OF HEALTH iNof "a oi~'
10 PUPILS SENT TO THEIR HOMES.
cnor,os @ Wilson, the president OF the Board
- tIo,i,, made public yesterday the result or the
srs, d,v.s investigation instituted by the city au-
,,,t. into the health OF the children In the pri-
-. oonartments Of the grammar schools and IN
,to primary schools under the supervision or the
odd ~ r.ducat,9n. and in the parochial schoos.
1,, work Of the inspectors for the one day covered
a., examination Of $3.50 children OF these 1865 were
hovs and l6a0 were girls. From the report whcA
,s issued Yesterday through the medium OF George
Vic, secretary Of the Chamber OF Commerce. IT
anrears that the cases OF actual disease discovered
and such A. would Justify exclusion from the schools
,to4 a fatal of 40 The children were sent home.
ma .ases were tabulated by President Wilson as
follows:
.rbroo were found to he desquamating from
measles one was found to he desquamatnS from
mrrns fourteen were III win suspicious dipntheri1
Of throat and from these cultures were tahen ana
~. chil1ren excluded. awaiting report or exarnna-
~, ~ such cultures. thirty-hVe children were
fornd TO nave purulent discharge from inc eyes.
dftv-dve were found suffering with parasite diseases
OF the head. either peiiruh or rlns"orhi Oh scaIP
tveye had parasitic diseases OF the BODY. several
being due to pediculi me nalanee 10 rinG"@ S
chckenpox and eight mad various skin diseases
which required treatment
The work of tho inspectors 1t is expe ted. will he
continued until the close OF the school term. the
bene6cai results from which President Wilson said
cannot be overestimated In the daily visits that
will be made hereafter 10 the schools II Is not eN-
pected however mat II VII. ne tound necessary 10
Yesterday as most OF the researches of the doc.
tors were restricted amos; entirely to those emil
/ 1ren who were regarded by tho teachers as suspi
, cious The primary departments were taken Nrst
for tho reason that young children are most liable
TO Infection but later President Wilson hopes TO eN
| tend the scope Of his work 10 AL grades Of th'
schools In this city.