davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
sCH4RH INQUEST AGAIN POSTPONED.

The inquest into the murder Of Katie Scharn,
which was set for yesterday was postponed for
Two weeks by Coroner Bausch. The pOstponemenL
was made the request OF Assistant District
Attorney O'ReiIIy. He said that two women. i'm
po-tant witnesses, have been confined in childbirth,
and a third woman z new witness, IS detained IN
NzTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
8HETLIy ABSENT FROM BROOKLYN.

RUMoR THAT he AND MCARTY HAD GONE TO
LOOK AFTER 4 KENTUCKY STOCK FARM
WlIloUghby Street went through the day yesterday
without the services Of James ShevIin and the
rUmor that his absence has started IS that he and
ex-senator John AIcCarty have gone TO Lexington,
KY, 10 visit stock farm, a recent purchase Of
theirs
Many people knew Of the deep interest all the
politicians in the street except Senator McCarren
had IN trotting but few had heard about the invest
ment by the two lea ders in breeding farm. Sena-
tor McCarry has one Of these establishments in
Goshen, Orange County, but IL is believed that he
prefers Kentucky TO Southern New-Tork as q place
for horse raising Mr.. Sheviin and Mr. MCCarUy
have the hope, IL Is said. that a t-otter OF theirs
may yet lower the worlds record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
WILLIAM B. PEACE.

William B. Peace, OF the real estate firm OF A
Paaoa & Son No 335 FIatbush-ave., died on Tues
day al his home. No. $50 Park Place, at the age
OF thirty-one. He engaged in the leather business
AT the age Of sixteen, but four years ago went
into the real estate business with his father
since his majority ne had been active in politics
and Was afiIiated with the Shepard. or REFORM
Democrats who several years ago made his rather
their candidate for Alderman IN the Ninth Ward
Fs was a member Of Commonwealth Council OF
p RnNal Arcanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
INJURED By 4 TROLLEY CAR

Elizabeth. Sept = CspeciaD.-WiIIiam Downy. who
formerly lived IN Philadelphia, was struck BY
trolley car to-day as he crossing the tracks
IN Second-st. OF the North Jersey Traction Com
pauy. He was unconscious when picked Up, and
was taken the Elizabeth General Hospital, whera
he still was IN critical condition this evening
He Is thirry-hve years old and single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
FOX WILL CONTEST IN EAsTON FAILS.

Easton, Penn Sept 26 (SDeciaD.-The SUIT
to,Igb+ Nv John Fox. Of Brooklyn. contesting the
VIII ~ the Rev George j. Fox, formerly pastor Of
the First Baptist Church here. ended suddenly TO-
dav. Judge Schuyler dismissed the petition This
fs = victory for the beuehciaries. the Rev. A W;
~ La6Ssr OF New-York. and Vincent kreidler. Of
this CITY The contestant will probably take the
cssa "a the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
KILLED WHILE WALKING on TRACKS.

WestheId. Sept 26-John Johnson, dfry-Evs years
old was instantly killed this morning n the cut
lust west OF the Westheld station of the Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey BY an eastoou1d passsn-
ger train. Johnson was huckster living near this
place and was walking on the tracks when struck
bv the engine He leaves a widow and sons.
Three years ago his daughter. Mrs kats Shessin.
was killed by a train near the same spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
BERKELEY REPUBLICAN GLIB.

Bloomfield. Sept - (speclaD--The Berkeley Re-
publican Club has been organized IN the First
Ward with these officers: President James c
Brown and secretary and treasurer. Charles Z
Madole The club VIII raise banner next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
mORE sCHOOLHOUSES NEEDED.

The Boards OF Finance and Education OF Jersey
City held long conference yesterday upon the
lack OF school accommodations and the need OF i'm
mediate action. The Finance Board viii meet next
Wednesday 10 Consider the matter. and probably
viii make appropriation large enough 70 build
TWO schoolhOUses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
EE-co4TIcT MEETS his son N PRISON,


HIS SUDDEN DESIRE TO REFORM DOES NOT SAVE
HIN FROM SENTENCE
James Smith, Of No go Pearl-st., has already
served two terms in prison. Two days ago. prts-
oner n Raymond Street Jail on the charge Of
burglary he net his fourteen-year-oId Villa
The boy had been caught trying 20 snatch a
tod Detective Rackus that everybody had treated
him Ike q criminal since his father had gone 20
TAIL The little fellow said he felt that his father
10 blame. and his acts had driven him 20
stealing. When Smith saw his and heard
what the boy sale he made up his mind 70 reform.
In Part !. OF the County Court, yesterday, he
begged Judge AspIraN 10 be Ieniant with him. for
he wished 20 make himself q better man. But the
Judge spoke severely 10 him, telling him Of the in
fuence mis- deeds had upon his child He sent the
man 10 State prison for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
REPUBLIcA4 RALLY At 5EW-BRUNsW1Ck.

cans held mass meeting and parade here tonight
IN Livtngston-ave. near George-st a flag was IN
furIed, and az the corner Of George and Paterson
q banner raised Congressman Q. ].
Foster, Of Vermont. and Lee Fairchild, OF Cali
tornta. spoke. ConEressman Howell was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
YACHT CLUB WILL CHANGE QUARTERS.

The Pavonia Yacht Club. OF Jersey City. has de-
cided 70 move its clubhouse TO Bayonne- The Ls-
high Valley Railroad Company Is erecting trsstle
along the shore OF Communipaw Bay In mont OF
the present clubhouse where the club has been
located for quarter OF a century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
MORE MONET FOR STREET CLEANING

The appropriation for cleaning streets has been
exhausted BY the Street and Water Board OF Jersey
CITY Mayor Hoos went before the Board OF
Finance yesterday and asked for supplementary
appropriation. and the Finance Board made
additional appropriation OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
nEn0cRArLC NONINAFIONS.

pbtnIpsbure Sept 25 tspeciaD.-The Democratic
convention Of The IVth Congress District at New
ton to-day renoninafed Josii-a IL 0a-'iio'
F7rfdgeton. Sept. 2s.-The Democrats Of Cumber-
- County to-day nominated r Coates swing
md Henry J. Hudson for members OF the As
sembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
MAY CALL DIR. G. C. MORGAN.
IT IS SAID THAT HE IS TO SUCCEED REV.
DR. A J. f BEHRENDs.

DR. a J F. BEHRENDS.
The Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan Of London,
viii be called 10 the Central Congregational Church,
IN Hancock-st near Franklin-ave.. Brooklyn. If a
report Of yesterday, which was said TO be based
on good authority, is true. The place to be filed
Is that made vacant by the death Of the Rev. Dr.;
A !. r Behrends. on Friday night the church and
society Will meet and take action on the name Of
Dr Morgan, which the joint committee will present
The vote, il is said is sure to be unanimously in
favor Of calling him.
At the revival Of last January DR.. Morgan
preached in the Central Congregational Church and
curing the last summer in former years, he
mas been one of the preachers at the Norrhheld
meetings. One Of the members Of the Pulpit supply
Committee was IN London a few months ago, and
II IS said he spoke TO Dr. Morgan Of the probability
OF q can 70 BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DADDY TO START HOME SATURDAY.

HE WRITES THAT He VIII BRING THE CONTRACT
FOR THE HAVANA SEWERS WITH HIN
Michael J. Dady now IN Cuba has written let
ter TO Walter B. Atterbury. saying that he viii
leave Havana next Saturday with the contract TO
build the sewers for that city Mr.. Dady's friends
say that a loan Of 100000 Will be negotiated by
the municipality. and this viii float its debt and
assure the construction Of sewers the paving Of
streets and the erection OF public buildings; Mr-
Dady. they say, will put in the under the d.
rectiou OF Colonel Black the head OF the United
States Engineering Department in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
INDIAN Run OVER By TRAIN.

Centre Moriches. Long Island, Sept. 26.-Henry
Edwards. a halfbreed Indian, was run over by
+rsfr last night while returning from this place
- ~ Pcose Purich Reservation. His legs were
10 DIV rnangIed and il was necessary 10 amputate
Hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DIES WHILE DRIFTING.

Anton Meyer sIxty-one years old, OF Ferry-st
s-4 University Place Woodhaven, was driving IN
s,--a,y vvfth his family yesterday afternoon and
=. rarraIca-ave and Richmond-st. was taken III
sn5SenIv from heart disease and died His pody
removed his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
srRROG4rE ABROTT FIFTT TEARS %.

Surrogate George b Abbott was fifty years old
Yesterday and his associates in the Surrogate's
Odlcs made him a present Of a clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
MANY BURGL4RIEs N NASSAU.

DRESS SUIT LAID OFT FOR BEST NAN CAR
RED AWAY.
MineoIa, Long Island, Sept 26.-Since the county
fair opened there have been number OF daylight
nlIrgIaries In the county. The thieves take ad-
vantage OF the occupants visiting the fair. This
afternoon the house of John BUTLER crier OF the
Supreme Court was entered, and besides a lot OF
silver and clothing the thieves took TWO dress
suits, one belonging 10 Mr.. Buhler' the other to
his son. They had been laid out ready for wear
ing At q wedding tonight, and the younger
Buhler best man there was H1uch an
rOvance Mrs Buhers dresses were also taken,
Including the one she 70 have worn az the
wedding The younger Buhler managed 10 OBTAIN
q dress suit IN time for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Judge Andrews. Of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Howard B Smell receiver Of the rents Of
the tenement houses a. Nos. 81 and I58 West
Tweuty-severth-sr-, and No. $50 West Twenty
eighth-sr, in suits brought against John G. Norris
and others. by the Citizens Savings Bank, fore
close three orrga ges. aggregating s5 600 made by
M Norris in 1893 and 1884 The houses are
ranged for sevenry-fve families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPILATIONS.

The Abraham Steers Lumber Company. Of Nos
10 and AZ East -hundred-and-twe ty-ffth-st.
made an assignment yesterday 10 John BottoraIey,
the deed being signed by Abraham Steers as presi-
dent The company was incorporated August
-. 1884 with capital OF $3.50 The annual report
fled n January last showed liz bties Of 1880 and
assets Of SIS go Mr.. BOrt0mIey said he did not
think the liabilities would be more than 5000 or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

anybody, Democrat or Republican. who wants 70
see and shake hands with any candidate for odcs
or either party VIII be able 70 60 50 BY attending
the Interstate Fair az Trenton today United
states senators, members OF Congress. State Sen
ators, members OF the Assembly be and not 70
0e, seVeraly and collectively. VIII make IL z point
II possible, 70 attend the fair on Governors day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
GRAND LODGE CONTENTION ENDS.

The three days convention OF the Grand Lodge,
and A. NJ came end yesterday afternoon
The session was largely occupied with the in
staIlation Of Grand Master Charles ". Mead and
the other grand officers VINO were elected on
Wednesday.
4 portrait Of -he retiring Grand Master. Wright
n PownaU was presented 10 the Grand Lodge by
his own lodge Chancellor Walworth Lodge No I'll.
OF this city. Past Grand Master sutherland made
the nrAsentation speech. Immediately after the ad-
,ournrnen, the delegates began leaving FOR their
homes ,-- -.t--.s 49,,
tha Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF canada
Ranging the New-York Grand Lodge for It's &C
ton in voting 5000 for the reiel OF the ''ta"a
fire sufferers, read
Tt-vs Sbeard OF Little Falls. presented the re-
,ort ~ me Standing Committee on Hall and Asy-
fnm The committee. recommended that the cnl,
5ran's building al the Utica home be enlarged ano
This was approved. Al present there are ABOUT
six+y children the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
COSTLY VASES SEIZED.
FRENcHMAN WHO IMPORTED THEM DID NOT
KNOW THE Law

Two Chinese vases worth $4,000 were seized Nv
the Customs officers Wednesday evening the
French line pier for alleged evasion Of the customs
law. The vases the property of NJ. De NAL
herbe, a Partisan dealer
The authorities learned in some manner Of the
importation OF the into the city from China,
ny way OF Vancouver and Quebec. and located them
the Manhattan Storage Warehouse. Lexington
ave. and Forty-second-st NJ. de Malherbe ex-
hibired that place to several collectors OF
means asking $4,000 for the pair. The vases were
removed few days ago TO the vaults in the
Wool Exchange Building. West Broadway and
Beach-st. Inspector Traitteur learned that NJ de-
Malherbe had secured passage La Bretagne-
which sailed yesterday, intending go with his
vases France. He kept under close sur
veilance. and Wednesday morning was seer to
call al the Wool Exchange in a cab and get his
vases.
Tratteur in a second cab followed him 10 a
Cedar-st. place. where both vases were packed
in one large case and the French line
pier. There they seized a few hours before
the ship sailed yesterday morning
NJ de MaIherbe admitted importing the vases
from China where he said he bought them for
10000 taeI about s1+OO0 He said he supposed they
would in free Of duty antiques Instead
Of that they must pay a duty Of 50 per cent ana
the usual penalty. VI. de Malherbe did not sail on
La Breta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
CONGRESS OF PHYSICIANS ENDS.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY CONSTITUENT So
CIETTES

CIET1ES-
Washington. May "A dinner at the Arlington
Hotel marked the close tonight Of the fifth trieu-
NAL Congress Of American Physicians and Sur
geons, which has in session here for the last
three days. The Congress has been successful and
the attendance was exceptionally large. Most Of
the constituent societies held meetings to-day and
finished up their programmes. A number Of them
elected officers follows:
American Clmatolog1caI northumberland
Dr. S. H. Babcock. Of Chicago vice-presidents
Dr.: A 9 Peaie Of Washington. and Dr.. 5. Y
Langnaid. Of Boston; secretary and treasurer. DR..
Guy Hinsdale Of Philadelphia
AmeTtcan OPhthalrnologtca! society-President
dent, Dr. Charles stedman Bull OF New-York: cor
RESPONDING secretary, DE- J s Prout, of BROOKLYN
John, OF Hartford Conn
A~tb17r cIIt re e. EI Dr
Or. B. E Mckenzie. Of Toronto; second vtce-presi-
Or. a r. Stands; OF Washington; treasurer, Dr.
Dr. George IS FuP q of N9yTor first vice
ond vce-preeident Dr. 6. G Huber Of Ann Arhor
secretary and treasurer, DR.. D. s. Lamb OF Wash
American Pedlatric society-President DR. w
= Brooker, Of Baltimore; first vtce-president, DIT
dent Dr. L I, Morris; Of Boston; Secretary, Br
editor Dr. ". l. Carr Of Newo J1T e'''Oe' ana
Dr. Henri s ss " ~ ~ F4sa o ea
president Dr. Arthqr Ames Bliss, Of Boston: secre-
Association of American Observation-Disclosures
Dr. 3 Il Wseh Of BaItim9Gs vigGs.president Dr.
Pr Ee Y Hun o. A!ba1y treasurer. DR., ] P.
Rsr5ah OF s6eietvpresaen
lanes rgtte: Of New-ToEk; vtce-president Or
william NJ Beech. Of PfttsbTrg y H.
American TheraP p Dr.
DIS Howard H: Barker. Of washington; r W
SEC OF 3oe fnd Ra1as L 0 Of BuIo
treasurer. DR.. John 5. McLain- of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
POSTOFFICE BILL AMENDED.
PROVISION FOR PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE
RESTORED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE.


washington May 3.-The Senate Committee on
's'oi"ces ana Postroads completed the Postoface
Approprlation Dill to-day. Chairman Wocott
viii report II Tomorrow. The net increase in the
CiH Is aoout So"o.0on which includes the restora-
u"H VI me provision for pneumatic tube service
HIs' reported oy the House Committee. II provides
szZa"" for continuing the present contracts and
hoos 5000" for the extension Of the service 70
o'ner cities in addition those where II has been
IN
Inc following amendment has been made 20 the
provision relating letter carriers:
provided. That letter carriers may be required 70
"ork as nearly practicable only eight hours on
ssach WORKING day, but not In any event exceeding
IorIy-elght hours during the six working days OF
Fach week. and such number Of hours Sunday,
hot exceeding eight. may be required by the
needs OF the service; and II a legal holiday shall
occur on any working day the service performed
on SAID day, If less than eight hours, shall be
counted as eight hours without regard TO the
time actually employed.
Before the action OF the committee hearings were
granted 10 persons favoring the pneumatic tube
service. The vote I'm the committee this item
to
Chairman Woicott told the committee that when
the provision reached in the Senate some
member favoring the pneumatic tube service could
take charge OF the bill. he would oppose the
provision the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
CLARK'S TENURE PROLONGED
CONSIDERATION OF HIS CASE POSTPONED
FOR WEEK

Washington. May 3 (speciaD.-wiliam A.
Clark's tenure OF Office in the United States
Senate will be a week two longer than some
OF his more active prosecutors on the Privileges
and Elections Committee have been disposed
to predict. Mr.. Chandler. who has had charge
OF the resolution declaring Mr.. Clark's seat va
cant. has tried three four times in the last
few days to force action IT, least TO
secure agreement fixing definite time for
vote. In case. however, was he success
full, and when he renewed his effort to-day h.
encountered as fixed opposition ever from
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Bacon. Both these Sena
tors maintained that ample time should he
given 10 read and digest the voluminous testi-
mony collected and published by the COM
mttee and Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Chandler en-
gagged in some lively personal repartee over the
propriety of delaying or forcing vote. Mr.
Hoar came TO Mr. Chambers rescue finally with
d suggestion that the resolution be taken up
this afternoon and then over until May 10
vote may he reached any time in the follow
Ing week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
PRINTERS EXHIBITION AT GoTHEHBrRG.

Washington. May 3.-Consul Robert Bergh Of
Cothenburg Sweden has informed the State De-
partnent that from July IL 70 September l next
there will be held in that city printers exhibition
which will offer comprehensive review OF the
printers art and its development from the begin
ming up 10 the present time. The exhibition will
be the first Of kind held IN Sweden. and is
expected 70 be OF great interest, not only print
ers but 10 the public large. II will embrace
products OF Persian. Servan, Turkish and other
Eastern book industries original dra wings by Swed-
ish and foreign artists and a collection OF all kinds
OF products Of the graphic The greatest atten-
ron will paid the present status OF book print
ing and II is intended 10 show printing office in
full opera ton To illustrate the progress OF the
art the exhibition of printers shop OF the middle
ages and q paper factory producing hand made
paper also Is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
THE ARMY BILL PASSED.

PETTIGREw INDUCES IN ANOTHER
TRADE AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION.
Washington. May 2 (SpecaD-The Army APP
preparation bill passed the Senate this after
noon after long debate on Mr.. Turner's voiun-
teer travel pay amendment had its irrele
want and time wasting course. The point Of
order made against Il and unindorsed
legislation was eventually sustained by the Chair
and by the Senate. and it had 10 be thrown over
board. Mr.. Pettigrew again consumed a large
part Of the afternoon In vicious and senseless
attack on the ADMINISTRATORS policy Of retain
ing certain volunteer organizations overtime in
the Philippines. and varied his assaults the
President and the War Department by i'll nat
ured abuse of colleagues who exposed the enpti-
ness and folly of his remarks Mr.. Hawley came
in for a full share of the South Dakota Senator's
insults. but with an admira BILE sense Of dignity
declined TO stoop 70 engage with him in ex-
changes of that kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
AFFAIRS IN GUAM.
ANOTHER CHARACTERISTIC REPORT FROM
GOVERNOR LEARY.

Washington. May ; (speciaD.-Governor Leary
has sent TO the Navy Department another of his
characteristic official reports about affairs in Guam
including the results Of a thorough census taken
under his direction and financial statement Of
the first six months Of his administration, which
shows a gratifying and growing surplus OF Next
can dollars in the island treasury American
money has yet entered into circulation in
Guam and the figures in the balance sheet repre-
sent the silver currency left there by the Span
ards The amount in the local treasury on July
l. 1898 was s2.171 OIL The receipts from July TO
January / last So % and the expenditures
for the same period were IS 767 So leaving in the
treasury or January I. 1900 s+Sl9 On The receipts
will be large for the remainder of the fiscal
vear as the tax marriage licenses will not be
81 productive but the expenses will be proportion
atafv reduced As many Of the improvements have
been completed
The Governor reports that the evaporating plant
is in excellent condition, but he is still without
an ice machine with the hot weather almost at
hand The steam sawntll had been erected. and
was ready for work A telephone system had been
installed. and in successful operation be
tween Agana the capital and Pitt, the port The
officers of the Yosemite still engaged on the
topographicai survey Of the island. which would
have been finished IN few months. In fact, all
was well at Guam and life there would be perfect
with refrigerating plant and e good library
Governor Leary explains to the Department that
his request for library did not contemplate cir
c,1Iatinr affair for fiction He needed an encyclo-
media. e set Of revised statutes some law books
and other reference works Indispensable to MS
Office Some books Of this sort were IN tne library
Of the Yosemite, but that ship was seven miles s
from the capital over a shadeess road, and II was
exasperating make the trip whenever d ques-
riOu of local administration arose:
The tabulated enumerat ton OF the popuIation OF
CzIisn was forwarded bv the Secretary OF the Navy
today TO the Director Of the Census. to be in
c7Gad IN the total the United States. II shows
mar Guam had a population OF 1861 persons on
January j 1900 OF these 5.2+e lived in the capital
civ Of Aeana In the district Of Agana are five
villages which with their poPulations are; Amiga
146. san 255; Tehungan, 200; Sinahana, IA. and
T7a1ro;i1as 40 The five towns the island outside
Of the district Of Agana. with their totals. are:
Aea+ IA Sunav 566; Umatta- 235: Mor1zo. 49,;
Inarahan SIS, OF the total population Of the ISL
an6 males seven years old, $3.50 are
females over seven years and 1858 children
under seven years. Governor Leary says nothing
about the state of health the island bur from
his reoIlistions for medicines and surgical supplies
The natives are evidently patrou!zing the naval
medical officers with astonishing variety or
r1lr1ia