davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

4 WANTED, olLrJAIION by competent girl to do gen. If required. .'- V = VI " ap23 1tp 15 srrMNrrsp GIN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

A quantity of those strictly Fresh EGGS which we have been selling for 15c still left. These Eggs are satisfac- tory in every respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

WANTED, 'srS SITUATION by competent cook In slnali priiyTate iaiT Family; good city referenccs. ap23 1tp 2e DAGGErT ST. 3sS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

for several good cooks, walt-
 resses 1sa ana girls for housework s ap2S 1tp MRS. SEBALD, b2 Conrt sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

WANTED, Is waitress. caIl N s't4 as
 ap23 1tp IS HAMiT,ToS sT v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
Printed FOulards, 00C.
Black FOulards.

Soft finish, good wearing silks for hot weather dresses, at 69c to Sl.25.
 Black figured Foulards, at S5c and $l.OO a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

,, WANTED. Z HEST help for any Kind or wort c.. sj.s ways bs secured here, with our toIs sSIs 1I
 taDIished and largest business ,ins fE Y Saate. We can .guarantee satisfaction, WSs found elsewhere, We Know ni1fi hars xi2a3 carded, most of the useless olasS: syssSY Dody knows that this Is the most r&llSk Ski4s piacen piiacs in the State; \; SHERMAN, HlI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

MRS. M. N. BABB. # SELECT EMPLOYMENT 0Irrrrn
 X6 COURT STREET, (near OraflrR. Best help of all nationalitfcs, for MI kinda of domestic work. St v ~aAu~ Ialn good situations In city and c0lrtrvI thir nhIrties desiring such help should call d2 deal justly by alf. Y M " sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
FOR RENT,
F()R RENT.

$40 per month, house 14 rooms, 1881 Chapel street. Apply
 ap16 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

SITUATIONS by several good cooks, Wiitz
 resses, and girls for general housewott {. ap19 Ftp MRS. SEBALD, 52 Court ifs sSy;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
MRS. 8. "A. GLADwrNys

Employment Agency, sE
 1o2 ORANGE ST., BowdItch Blildins. rb0I \! 4b. Headquarters for the best situaflor1<s <s lO years experience. Cohchmeh. f9rn hands, porters, girls for general h0us4W1fTs
 waltresses, gardeners, cooks, lah1drat16S.y $ houaekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, Z Nni|
 others needing situations, should 1pblTaG and those requiring superior help can H1 4 English spoken. MI oi d s.ls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

Furnished when desired from our Nurses Directory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

WANTED. s74 SITUATION by competent girl to do plnir cooking and kitchen work. -- - apz5 ltp w. D., this offlce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

The new fabric that has jumped into popular favor, all the new spring colors. 75c < a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

one of the purest spring waters in the State. We can furnish you any amount, from one bottle to any number of cases desired.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
FALL RIVER WAGES TO BE CUT.
COTTON MANUFACTURERS AGREE-OPER-
ATIVES LIKELY To RESIST

Fail River Mass, Aug. 12.-The Fall River cotton
manufacturers this afternoon. at meeting for the
purpose of discussing the question Of wage reduc-
tion. unanimously voted reduce wages to a basis
of II cents for weaving the reduction to go into
effect on September g. This is about "A per cent
cut the present price of weaving being 1913 cents
The vote was unanimous with one exception. this
man voting against the reduction only the ques-
tion the amount. An agreement will be
drawn up for the signatures, and will be passed by
the executive committee of the association. 1t will
require representation of 10000 spindes TO make
an agreement TO reduce wages operative. At the
meeting and voting there We're representatives. of
nearly l.25oO0O spindles.
The manufacturers agreed in the statement that
the cny objections offered had to do with the
amount and the time Of the reduction. and had
nothing to do with the reduction itself. sig
nIfcanJ fact in connection with the meeting
the fact or the absence of Simeon E Chase treas
Hills treasurer Of The Davoi mills The King
Philip mills are engaged entirely upon what is
known as fine goods.
In the event Of a resistance 10 the cut down
matter which has been talked OF more seriously
than anything els' IN connection with the PROPOSE
he asked 70 assist I'm the fight i'm order to make
Is opposed il is expected. of course that these
mills VIII aid the others in other ways.
tiors in Fau River mot directly after the an
nouncement Of the action Of the Manufacturers
vas called for next Thursday, night At that
iR1eeuhe 1te .T pan o. acton. and possibly Of r.
cussed. The labor men say they do not believe
the operatives viii accept the reduction. In
gard 10 the adoption OF a sliding scale. which
agitated some time ago. Il is not expected that
the operatives will accept it
The manufacturers think that the leaders do
not want to appear as advocating sliding scale,
because If II fails as experiment the leaders
viii come in for large snare Of adverse criticism.
but the manufacturers who advocate sliding
scale say such plan is essential 70 the contract
business in ordering goods to be placed a safe
basis
The operatives every hand tonight talked
over the movement of the association, and the
sentiment seemed to be almost wholly in favor Of
resisting.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
"AUTO" KILLS AN OLD MAN.
AN OCTOGENARIAN RUN DOWN AND
LEFT LIFELESS IN EIGHTH-AvE.

John Tanner, eighty-three years old, of No. 341
West Thirty -fOurth-st. was run down and killed
at Thirty -fourth-st and Eighth-ave last night
by an automobile of the New-York Electric We
hcle Transportation Company. Rufus Eldridge,
twenty-four years old. of No 341 West Forty
frst-st., the operator. arrested. He says he
sounded his bell TO warn the old man. but that
the latter did not seem to hear it. and Eldridge
said he unable TO stop his machine in time.
Tanner and his wife take care of the house at
No. 253 West Thrty-fourth-st.. and the old man
was on his way home when he was run down
The automobile was coming down the avenue
and the old man was half way across it. The
vehicle knocked him down. rolled over him and
left him lifeless the pavement
A crowd of several hundred persons collected,
blocking the cars and other traffic in the avenue.
George c. Hunt. of No. 206 West Ninety-sixth-
st, who handling another automobile, and
who said Eldridge was on a call from Miss May
Irwin. the actress helped two men in carrying
Tanner to Walter ROckey's drug store. Police
Richardson of the West Thirty y-seventh-st
station, arrested Eldridge.
Tanner born in Albion, n. Y. His son
Henry is actor under the name of Henry
Tabor. and is with Charles Frohmans company
In Buffalo. He has been With Miss Ethel Barry
more in Captain Jinks' at the Garrick.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

word gravitation. afterward used by the news
papers. and he deduces that in that private con-
versation Mr.. Stokes expressing his own
opinions thus intentionally unintentionally
being the means of causing a misunderstanding
OF what he and General Gomez had clearly and
unambiguousy stated Cuban revolutionary his
tory of thirty years. the honor. patriotism and
sacrifices made and exhibited in all that time
were certainly not for the purpose of seeing
Cuba annexed to the United States. but in order
that Cuba might be independent and SOW
ereign nation.
This letter. written 70 sweep away suspicious
and remove doubts, has had the result desired
by its author. IT has had the effect of bringing
together public men of many shades of pollticaI
opinion in Cuba-Natonalists Republicans and
many Democrats alike. 1t comedies with the
statements and views of General Gomez and
meets the general approval of the Cuban people.
1t does more than answer an important question
of fact-it clarifies the Cuban political situation.
and goes far toward solidifying local public SEN
timent
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
Porto RTCAN NEWS.
COFFEE GROWERS WANT \ DUTY OF FIVE
CENTS A POUND IMPOSED.

4
San Juan, p r.. Aug 5.-Raseban is becoming
n great fad here. Most of the American colony
are great fans" Several clubs were organized.
and nearly every Saturday afternoon a game was
paved between two picked mines. The interest be-
came so great that league was proposed. The
plan took wen with the people. and six clubs have
beeu formed from the clerical force OF the various
government offices. A number Of Americans en-
Moved by private concerns and several Porto
Ricans are members Of the different clubs All the
clubs have sent the United States for uniforms.
Not few of the players could draw salaries in
professional lists. Grounds have been secured
az Puerta TERRA. about ten minute trolley
ride from San Juan A large subscription list was
raised to defray expenses. The diamond will be
leveled and filled. Two games will be played each
Saturday afternoon
Tho removal of the tariff on goods brought into
Porto Rico from the United States has made re-
ductiop in the number of customs employees neces-
sary Thrty-one men We're informed that their
services would be needed after August 15. and
two transfers were made. Ten lost their heads at
San Juan, seven at Ponce, five at Mayasuez, three
nj Areclbo, two Aguadia, two at Arroyo. one
at Humacao and one at Fajardo.
ON July 81 q committee representing the Cham
Der of Commerce called Acting Governor Hunt
and urged upon his attention the necessity for pro-
lection by the United States OF coffee grown in
Porto Rico By reason OF the free trade proclama-
ton all tariff dulles between the United States and
Porto Rico cease. The merchants want duty of
five cents pound retained on all coffee brought
into Porto Rico from South America or from the
United States. where il would be imported free. If
Imported from South America Unless some favor
able tariff be maintained there is apprehension
lest coffee will be taken to the United states from
Brazil and then taken free to Porto Rico. The
Acting Governor stated that he would bring
matter before the authorities at Washington and
cndeavor TO secure ruling favorable to Porto
Ricau coffee growers.
! case of suspected yellow fever discovered
last week In Il house near MayaEueZ. the west
ern coast The city authorities at once placed
guards around the house and did not permit the
inmates to have any communication with the out
side world.
Several deaths have occurred recently near PatIl-
las In the eastern part of the island which are
said To be due to starvation. The sanitary cond-
tions of Patillas vile. There no beds cots
The inmates swing in ha nmocks have nest
I'm one corner of the room AS the municipality is
in straitened circumstances IL is impossible re-
lieve these conditions. An exceedingly large per-
centage of deaths in this district is from starva-
tion This is considered rather strange in view OF
Porto Rico's reputed prosperity
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
FLAVEL MGFE.

Flavel McCiee died at his home No $50 Mont
gomery st. Jersey CITY. Yesterday after brief ILL
ness. from acute Eastrtis. He was born At Ere
HnRhuyseu y. J.. his father being a Presbyterian
minister. He educated at Newton Academy
and Princeton University. from which he was
graduated in 1865. He studied law a Belvdere.
y. J.. and admitted to the bar In 1858 He es-
tablished himself in the same year Jersey City,
where he formed partnership with Joseph D.
Bedle afterward Governor. and William Muirhead
Al the death OF Governor Redle and Mr.. Muirhead
Joseph d Bedle. jr, Joined Mr.. McGee and the
firm became MCGEE & Redle
Mr.. McGce soon became prominent in law and
politics. He was an active Republican. though he
never sought oface. He always In demand as
a speaker AT public meetings. and largely
instrumental in redccming Jersey City from ring
rule when P Farmer Wanser was elected mayor
IN 1892 and also in placing New-Jerscy in the
Republican column He member ~ the
Union League Palma and Carteret clubs. lie was
twice married. widow ana five children survive
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
STEPHEN BALLARD.

stephen Ballard. a philauthroplst and the found
er of the Ballard School for CoIored Persons. died
last Sunday az his home No. 100 Herkimer-st
Brooklyn lie In his eighty-siNth year. He
was born In Andovcr. Mass, and for many years
the agent OF the AmoskeaR Manufacturing
Company In New Hampshire. From 1883 TO 1897
he was engaged In the betting business in this
city At the time Of his death he was treasurer
OF the White Potter & Paige Manufacturing Com
pany. In addition 20 his foundation OF tho Ballard
school IN Georgia, Mr.. Ballard liberal con
trlhutor 70 other colored schools IN the South. A
member and trustee Of the Central Congregational
Church In Brooklyn he had also rendered aid to
other church ORGANIZATIONS
Mr Ballard was twice married HIS nearest, sur
vivlug relatives are his brother Gaytou Ballard.
and sister Miss Mary a Ballard The funeral
services werc hold YESTERDAY az 5 p m. ana we're
amt pastor Of the Central Church The body VIII
he taken TO Audovcr. Mass. for burial
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
"FOUR TRACK NEWS."

The first number has just been issued of -Four
Track News" a onthly publication 10 supple
ment the -Four Track Series of books of travel
of the passenger department OF the New York
Central Railroad Company This number has
forty pages and has several halftone cuts. incud-
ing one of the companys Paris Office, and one OF
Broadway. this city. looking north from Bowling
Green. The reading is interesting. and includes
a department OF timely notes of travel and a num-
Der of brief special articles and reprints A con-
densed time table of through trains north and west
and east and south occupies two pages, and there
is a small railroad map; but the publication
though In the form of time table, has little else
in common with such pamphlet. It is in fact
well worth reading Copies will be sent post paid
TO any address receipt OF a postage stamp by
George II. Daniels, general passenger agent Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NBw-YoRK. MONDAY. AUGUST T. ls'A
ARRIVED.

ss s'eS IN The SSZ White s15 Star oi5ss as Arv 50
steam yacn, Erin eB5' MatneTs G9gFoek July q Va
Ponta Deg@da august = to Iavld ~ 6as[is ,nrvsp July
~ in ballast II Randebroek Arrived at the Bar a.
81 Steamer iceland CB BE92mhsad antwerp august ;s -
with r,.sc and 6tl SIeerase passengers Io ~
International Navigation Company Arrived at the H- q
50 t.aTtareHa 81 Greytown August and Port Lnon
Esa5 Kih md'e a9d - at e9S 1Se Bsr at 1850 m
Steamer FTascati Wells I<ingson august no EorI % via
mGse 20 ] q Kerr & Arrived az the Bar al . a n
AN Prnce kasEs, / ST hnns Say Rio Bueno and ora
bessa 5 Port Maria. AunaJto Bay and Port Ant9ni9 80
JR Tnired Fruit conPany 4S Vessel to Siunso Arrived
Talsan So. gss Ma5'ln9ss g:6sy,: Jay = % n
steamer Zua. Terriu, Maraeai6o Ausqs5 and ST ST.s
2,IsI %i'h 51Iye @TS am a. t6e 9nS Bar a $50 m
BrS.rnester Petersen Ger, s,ege Shields
july % ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived 81 ''
steamer louisiana Halsen, Nev-orlean- August win
Hse and resseITssTs I TO p ; ALIGN orleans 5ay, with
rnlse To- j T Van sickle.
steamer Rio Grande, Kenney. Brunswick K August
Steamer ATason Bennett Newport News for New
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles, Baltimore, with mdss to
SANDY Hook. y J. Aug T.. $50 m-wind northeast
light breeze raining thick OF shore.
SAILED.
savannah. Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News N~'
ara, Tampicu
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aus 1l-Arrved. steamers CuhG Brl Ta''0'
York, Lake ontario tErl Evans. NontrsaL AL.
PraVle POINT aug Passed. British King (Br. RddS
Antwerp Ncw-York- In,
punkirk l@ATrived. steamer Nordpol tNoFl' s'0'
L,ins1le NIg ls-Passed. steamer Canadian tBr. HiL
Neo-YorN TOR Liverpool 1,,,-
stone NeWYork Sicilian tI5rl. Fairfield. Nonu
Hamburg Aug lO-Sailed. steamer Patricia t"e'"
M,rt@iIiss Aug IC-saed steamer Gergovia Fn' fS
Neville Aug i.-Arrived steamer Monaghan tBrl BFaeS
,-I. tUI io-Sailei steamer Trojan Prince ISL 81
I.saIeton. New York, 9tn, arrived steamer 0FN'
prince (}vl. Hanks New-NorlI for Genoa, e'S ,rrant
T,rtfa AUX I2-Passed steamer ubia CID --iu
Nrw-N orll MarsehIes- .-,.~ fylr
=, N.basis AUG II-Arrived tprevtouslyi. steamer -
nurl tl{r,. Bethel. Gugent tor New-1oIN- s,ls,ris
TIioro Aug IO-Arrived previously steamer San
tfir crisp. New-NuTk. - s,tsuus
tI;r I'hubh. NewYOrk for shanghai; Ell CBrY
shanghai Aug u-SaEed. steamer iieA''N@'''
sydney x : W Aug i1-Arrived. steamer MH''' '
Sarres Aug I1-Passed. steamer Nord +Aiie'-1A
NItscazsEi New York fer Genoa - fBelg
J2to J,neira Aug arrived steamer Wofu9"04''
Graham New York via Pernaniouee O., -, ,r,r, Ohls
from Rio Ianeira for New NorS- . l7,r, cooper
FusIva Aug IO-SaiIed. steamer MoEta 'D'"
Ia 5iIavra Aug 11-sared. steamer Naraeae'' C'''A'
santos. Aug "o-safed steamer CalderoH tf Russ
York a., ..,r,.~ Nfa5lana tSfh
Fraser, New-YoTk-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
EFFORTS VIII. BE MADE TO HAVE THE
GENERAL CARRIAGE COMPANY
REORGANITED.

Justice OGorman IN the Supreme Court yester-
day appointed Orlando F. Thomas, OF No II
Broadway, receiver of property in New-York be-
longing to the General Carriage Company, and
application was made a. Trenton for a general re-
ceiver OF the company. VIII Incorporated In
New-Jersey The applicat,.. for the appointment
of receiver was made I'm lls city by Henry &.
Hepburn. stockholder who owns ono hundred
shares Of stock Of the corporation The bond Of
the receiver was Axed at 5000.
The General Carriage Company was formed about
two years ago for the manufacture and sale or
automobiles. 1t had alleged capitalization Of
S2ooo0oto. and its promoters said it had fran
chise permitting It 10 operate automobile stages in
any part Of the city. The Offices of the company
are at No l35 Broadway. and It haa carriage
plant in Forty-third-st and operated about twenty
cabs. but never earned a dividend. Omre~s OF the
company President. Cyrus Field Judson.
secretary. Edwin NJ Post. assistant secretary. Jo-
seph S Tracy, treasurer. Orlando r. Thomas and
directors Cyrus Field Judson Joseph Lclter. Win
field S Jewell, Robert McKinstry Orlando r
Thomas. Edwin VI. Post Samuel Thomas Camille
Neidenfeld. Louis W. Wormscr and Joseph 5
Tracy.
The company has been in tho hands Of the sher-
IN OF New-York County several days on account
Of an unpaid judgment 1t sand by men inter
ested In The company last week that an effort was
TO be made To have the company reorganlzcd and
It's finances placed ou sound basis They said
then that an effort would be made TO have o r.
Thomaa appointed receiver OF the company. Mr.
Th9mas e post partner n the 6IokerPse nrm Of
brother Of r. K. Thomas
Trenton, \. J.. Aug 12.--An order was flied IN the
Court Of Chancery to-day appointing William 9 r.
See receiver OF the General Carriage Company a
New-Jersey corporation The receiver was ap-
pointed at the instance OF Montgomery & Co 20
whom the company Is indebted the extent Of
$20 H. The application for the appointment OF a
.ecelver alleged that an attachment for siC0,5Go
against the company Is now IN the hands Of the
sheriff in New York
It Is further shown that another attachment for
$iopO has been issued. and the allegation is made
that the company Is insolYCnt. II also ordered
that the company show Jersey civ on
August 70 why the appointment Of Mr.. Sec as re-
ceiVer should not be made permanent.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
POLO.
BRYN MAWR WINS POINT JUDITH CUP IN
FINALS WITH MYOPIA.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Buxr.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NarraGansett Pier, R. l., Aug. 12-The final for
the Point Judith Cup at the Wdfeld Farm of the
Point Judith Country Club played to-day in a
drizzling rain. In spite of the uncomfortable con-
ditons. there a good sized gallery of Pier and
Newport polo enthusiasts. The contending teams
other conditions and terms Myopia would give
Bryn Mawr three goals AS 1t sometimes happens.
the unex pected came to pass and Bryn Mawr won
the game, by the close score of s to 1A. Myopia
lost three-quarters of point on foul by Wheeler
and safety by Rice.
The game rightly belonged TO Bryn Mawr, for
that team exhibited fine team work has been
seen here this season. The two Waterburys, with
Snowden in front ride off and take the ball. and
with George MCFadden back, made combina-
ton that Myopias stronger individual players could
beat. For Myopia Shaw played great game.
Rice was poor in his driving and lost four or five
was not aggressive enough in his playing to pre-
vent the fine work Of the Waterburys. Wheeler dld
excellent work Several players were thrown from
their horses the field being slippery but no injuries
resulted. There was talk of big sums staked on
this game which ends the Pier season II Nlyopid id
offered odds they most certainly Should
have done, large sums should change h5nuS'
The game most exciting, especially AFTER hrN
Nawr's lead had been cut down by Myopia S goals
minutes to play, Myopa tried to make the winning
goal hut failed. Two Interested spectators were
Mrs shaw and Mrs. Snowden. The former coached
BOBBY from the side lines and urged him re
was quieter but took great delight in the achieve
me- Of MaWT. The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

ASHORE ON CAPE SABLE COAsT-CREw
SAVED BY BOATS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrNE. ]

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Halifax. n. s, Aug. 12-The British ship Drum
alis. from Dunkfrk for New-YOrk, with 1000 tons
of chalk was wrecked last night on the rocky Cape
Sable coast in thick fog. The vessel is total
wreck. All the crew We're saved. but fourteen men
In the third lifebOat had strenuous battle with
the seas, and were greatly exhausted when picked
up by boats from the shore.
The Drumalis struck Cape Ledge. two miles
off Cape Sable. n. S, $50 O'Clock last evening
during dense fog. southeast wind which blew
at the time caused the ship TO pound heavily the
rocks and to fill with Captain Whaen
ordered out three boats taking charge of one con-
tanning Mrs. Whalen and their young and
twelve The first officers boat carried four
teen and the other boat eight. all the ships com
pany.
The boats lay by the ship until daylight, then
rOwed for shore, where the captains boat and one
other landed Cape Sable Light at IL O'Clock to-
day. The first officers boat reached shore, but
found 1t too rough to land. and rOwed off with the
boat leaking badly. The lifeboat and other boats
from Clarke's HarbOr went out as the news
received. They found the ship the ledge.
with the bow nearly under water She will be a
total wreck. The third boat, with the fourteen
men, was picked up by boats from the shore and
towed into Clarkes HarbOr this afternoon. All
safe. but greatly exhausted. They had given
up all hope. The Drumalis was 100 tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
OBITUARY..
MAJOR Fl. II. MASON.

Major Henry Hobart Mason died yesterday at his
home in Great harrington. Mass at the age Of
sixty He born at Poutney. Vt, and was
the son of the Rev. Darwin Barton Mason, an
Episcopal clergyman of the northern part of this
State. After being graduated from Hobart College he
served through the Civil War in the I'd New-York
Cavalry. commanded by Colonel Henry f. Davies
He attained the rank of major For some time
he kept in Libby Prison
After tho Major Mason went West. studied
law and admitted the bar. Coming 10 this
city. he became law reporter for The Tribune,
and wrote for il accounts Of many famous cases.
In 1876 he appointed 10 a CerkShip In the
United states Circuit Court resgning in 1892. He
leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
NOBEL PRIZES AWARDED.

ONE TO PROFESSOR FINsEN OF DENMARK. THE
OTHER TO PROFESSOR PAvLOFF. OF RUSSIA.
Copenhagen Aug. 12.-Two Of the prizes Gre
ated under the terms of the will o: Alfred Nobel
the Swedish engineer and chemist, who left
$2,OOOOOO of d fortune of S1OOO0.OOO as a fund
10 provide prizes for the advancement of sci
ence VIII be awarded respectively to Professor
Finsen, of Denmark for founding the light
treatment of lupus, and Professor PavlOff the
Russian physIologtSt for his researches in nutrt-
ton Each is of th4 value of 100000 Danish
crowns