davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
The Sugar Tarin.

The Chicago Tribune Is authority for
the statement that the sugar trust has
started a secret movement for the aboIi-
ton of the duty on sugar for the alleged
purpose Of running the glucose and beet
sugar industries, and eventually gaining
absolute control of the sugar market.
The only basis stated for this story is
that a petition has been sent out by the
National Pure Food association asking
for the removal of the tariff on sugar,
on the ground that 1t will save the peo-
pie of the country $60000,000 annually and
give consumers pure refined sugar at 3
to cents a pound.-Indianapolis Senti-
mel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
4 sPEcIMEN "sAFINGY.

The action of the conference commit
tee in refusing to allow the water board
the amount, or any part of it, due to it
for hydrant rents is not very easily I'M
derstood Something over 600 is due
to that department under the law, and its
utiliza ton for any other purpose by any
authority whatever is in violation of law.
If The Glob is not mistaken this
sum of $660,O0O, specified as the aggregate
of the amounts due the water department
for the use by the fire department of the
city hydrants, is mentioned somewhere in
Comptroller McCardy's reports as having
been saved to the city by being with
held from the department to which it
belongs.
The saving in this case, as in most
other cases in which the comptroller
shines as a reformer is purely arithmstl-
cal. 1t is on paper. The refusal to pay
the money over to the department to
which it belongs, of course. involves no
saving. The idea is absurd on it's face;
but not too absurd for Mr.. McCardy to
use in adding to his fame as past grand
master of retrenehment.
But laying aside the wrong done the
water department by Withholding all Of
these moneys from it, and the absurdity of
the comptroller's clainl-in stating which
T G o b relies entirely on recollec-
tion-of having saved the amount to the
city, it would be interesting to know what
use this money is being put to, and by
what authority it is that the comptroller
diverts it to any use save that for which
the law and ordinances say it shall be de-
voted? Is it simply another case of the
skillful juggling of municipal figures
which enables this prince of machine re-
formers to make his biennial appearance
as the watchdog of the local treasury?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Teddy 1. No Coward.

The political farmers who are erecting
in their patronage fields terrifying scare
crows of war on the administration
and a party, split if President Roosevelt
dares to oppose any of their spoils plans
or to curtail any of their patronage per-
quisites, have not learned that they have
used their eyes in recent years. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is not a man who Is
easily frightened by threats. The man
who undertakes to scare him Off project
or a determination has ahead of him a
surprise which will knock all sorts Of
stars into his head when he bumps it.
New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Divers Comments
From the Northwest
Lind and the Natives.

Ex-Gov Lind was up into Otter Tai
county on Tuesday and told the natives
that he hadn't heard anything political
in six months. While there he hobnobbed
with Senator DAILY, however, and Mike
may have told him something about
Ninth district matters.-Crookston Jour-
nal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

It was all due to sympathy. The Min
nesota boys just didn't have the heart
to make the Badgers endure the sings
and arrows of defeat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

The University of Minnesota is an edu-
cational institution Physical courses are
given more prominence in other institu-
tions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

The only consolation available is that
it might = possibly might = have been
worse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

1t certainly is quite gratifying to learn
that there is discrimination in favor of
Yankee flour down in Brazil. Discrimina-
ton is bad thing or a good one-accord-
ing to how it works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

The spaniards are said to be greatly
disturbed over the illness of their premier,
Sagasta. The race never did show any
ability to distinguish when they were in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
wanted Calcium Lights.

The North Dakota Review, published by
two Of Grand Forks popular bachelors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Since Tams Bixby's commission only
expired last May, it is not unreasonable
to expect that the agitation for his re-
moval will continue until next May, and
then cease 1t will not be surprising to
hear that that Indian commission has
been brought under the operation of the
civil service law. Tams is a great adher-
ent of the merit system
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Rubin: Hello, Minnesota; what's tt
score?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

In 1890 the score was: Minnesota, So;
Wisconsin, 0. That was a victory to be
remembered, my countrymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Even the most careful student of the
trans-isthmian canal question will not
find much material for surprise in the an
nouncement that Great Britain contem-
plates turning over it's suzerainty of the
Mosquito Indians to Nicaragua. The in
formation simply is added proof that the
complete extinction of the mosquitoes is
merely matter of time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
S Temperatures
SUNDAY. NOV. II. 1901.

Washington time q p. m. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
mony, it will watch. With some measure
of interest the immediate results of the
announced removal of Collector Bidwell.

What does the disposition of the sew
eral states to compete with each other
III making their laws favorable to the or
ganization of trusts imply? Nothing
whatever 1t is exactly the same prin-
eiple in operation among the states which
prevails among men, What is there in
it for me: New York follows the ex-
ample of New Jersey because New York
recognizes the fact that trusts will be
organized any way, and that it is just
as well for New York to engage in their
organization as not What New York
has done, Delaware, South Dakota and
several other states have thought good
policy, ana the genera, result is that
trust organization is regarded as a good
thing by the several states. Who is the
man that will refuse to go into a trust
II 1t promises to pay more than any
other form of Investment offers? That
man is authorized TO criticise the action
of New York state in going into COMPETE
ton with New Jersey in the organization
Of trusts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

In China when they wish to get rid
Of an obnoxious man he receives a silken
rope with a suggestion that he tie one
end to beam and use the other for a
necktie; in Germany he is ordered to
fight duel; in America somebody in
vites him to join the football team. Meth
DDS differ, but results are the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Wanted, soon: A few more Republican
candidates for the state auditors Of
fee. So far only half the party has
been heard FROM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

There are only three things wrong
with the board of control, two of them
begin with L and the other with G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing at Morris Park
Park Board. a.
East River Bridge Commission. p m.
Rapid Transit Commission afternoon.
Montclar Bible Teachers College lecture
Robert W. Rogers United Charities Building. $40
p.
American Congress Of tuberculosis Hotel Majestic
and p m. dinner, p. m.
National Piano Manufacturers Convention. Hoffman
$50
Minister Of the American Asso-
citation. Delmonico's. p
Dinner National Sculpture Society Society Of
Mural Painters Arts Club. 1880 p m.
and anniversary celebration Patriotic Republican
Club. XXvIIIth Assembly District. Vienna Hall. Z
p.
Dinner Of sew-York Association Of McGm Graduates
Hotel Majestic. evening.
Dinner meeting. Paint. OF ana varnsh Club, No
100 William-st. D.
American Guild Organsts. public service All
Angels Church. Eighty hrstst. and West End-ave.
evening.
Republican County Committee meeting, evening:
tive committee meeting. afternoon.
City Democracy meeting No. l3s East Forty second-st
evening
Building Trades Council. meeting Cooper Union
evening.
New-York Academy Medicine. No. II West Forty
third-st.. evening
Reception Rev. DR.. Mrs. Andrew I.ongacre
Madison Avenue Methodist Church $50 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
APPOINTS EXPERTS.
THEY WILL WORK OUT THE PROBLEM
OF CROWDING AT BRIDGE

ENTRANCE,

Thomas c. Clarke. Of 40. lJ6 East Thirty-eighth-
st; Alfred p. Boiler. OF No. Nassau-st.. living at
East Orange. n J., and Henry G. Prout, Editor OF
The Railroad Gazette OF No % Nassau-st-. Nv
ing at Nutley, y. J., We're yesterday appointed by
Bridge Commissioner Shea 10 investigate the Man
haitian terminal Of tho Brooklyn Bridge and 10 de-
eide plans for the relief congestion Of traffic
COMMISSIONS Shea, regarding the selection OF
1hese men. said
think the three I have asked 10 work on
city They are ali able and experienced. and
have done important engineering work In past
zion having seen service IN Egypt and has decoIa-
lions from crowned heads for his work s,
j am going 10 push this matter just as IAs. az az
possible. and hone the gentlemen VIII report 70
oughIy examine the Manhattan terminal, and will
decide whethe- construction reconTruG,ion or
combination Of both Is advisable ] VIII e conc
with their views and leave the matter enureiy 10
sheir judgment
Henry c. Prout was graduated in civil engineer
sng from the University Of Michigan. He was for
nearly 1--WE years in the service OF the Khedive OF
Egypt. As major Of engineers he was in charge OF
The Engineer Bureau OF the War Department
and began the cadastral survey OF Lower Egypt.
JIe then commanded expedition in the Soudan.
covering the territory for seven hundred miles
OF Khartoum. He succeeded General Gordon
as Governor-General OF the provinces OF the
equator.
Thomas @ Clarke graduated at Harvard IN
JAiA He built the second bridge constructed over
1he Mississippi River. Quincy H. for the Chi
cage Burlington and Quincy Railroad. He also
built the Girard Avenue Bridge in Philadelphia
the big bridge at Poughkeepse and one in Au-
Htralia.
Alfred p Boiler is graduate OF the University OF
pennsylvania. He was consulting engineer for the
Findlay, Fort Wayne and Western Railroad and
The Cape Coo Canal project and the Sault Ste
Marie Power Development Company. He was con-
sulting engineer for the city OF Newark IN
necuon with the tracks OF the PENNSYLVANIA and
Jersey Central railroads. He is consulting engineer
Tor the Wabash entrance 10 Pittsburg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NEW-YORK CITY

A reception will be given tonight at the Mad
ison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church for the
Rev. Dr and Mrs. Andrew LOngacre to comment
CRATE the completion OF fifty years OF DR.. Long
acres ministry.
At the Republican Clubs Bowery annex to-
night there viii BE- public meeting. at which
Senator Elsberg. John y. Beach. John A Dutton
and Alfred l. NJ. Bullowa Will speak This will
be souvenir night"
The Charity Organization Society appeals for SOS
TO pay the cost OF transportation and board in the
country for man who has recently been dis
charged from hospital He has a wife and six
children. the youngest three months old Owing
10 the physical condition Of the wife and the num-
Der OF young children. she is unable at present 10
support the family. and the will be an ad-
oitional burden until he resume work
The annual auction sale OF unclaimed property
took place yesterday at Police Headquarters There
Were 10 bicycles sole, some not I'm bad condition.
Ihey brought from 81 10 81 apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
9th Ave., 10th to 2lst St,
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
EDISON NOT FORCED OUT.
RATE OF THE GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY

Orange. May Is (speciaD.-Through Walter s.
Mallory. Thomas A. Edison to-day denied that
there was any truth in the report that he had
been forced OF the directorate OF the General
Electric Company. Mr. Edison sent in his resig-
nation two years ago but It not accepted nor
acted on. He resigned because ne never attended
a meeting unless there n lack OF n quorum,
and then only in response to telephone call A
month ago there was a pressing call for such at
tendance. and he responded at great personal IN
convenience He then urged that his resignation be
accepted and insisted this course. The result
WIS tbe dropDInK of his name. His relations with
the management Of the General Electric Company
are now as they have always been entirely cordial
and his retirement from the directorate Is solely
because ne feels that ne cannot anord the time
necessary to attend TO the duties of the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
HEATHNERES LEAVE BELLEVUE
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PLACED IN CARE
OF WILLIAM ELLSWORTH BY A
COURT ORDER.

Mrs. Edith Heathmere and her daughter
Lillian. who on last Saturday were taken 10 the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital at the re-
quest Of the District Attorneys Office and who
We're subsequently, adjudged insane by Drs
Fitch and Wildman. were released from that in
stitution yesterday afternoon. The mother and
daughter We're discharged an order issued by
Judge Gildersleeve OF the Supreme Court. who
signed the papers giving them in charge Of VIII
lam Ellsworth, director and secretary OF the
Caledonia American Insurance Company. Of No
40 Wllliam-st. Neither the women nor their
guardian, Mr. Ellsworth. would talk
They went 10 Mrs. Van Zandt's No 400 West
Twenty-third-st. Mrs Heathmere said that she
would remain in the city for some time. and
that she intended 70 fight the case 10 the bitter
END She said that as she could have a
talk with her lawyer she would make a state
lnent' but refused to say anything for publica-
ton yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. MAY is. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceanic (8r). Cameron. Liverpool May and
Queenstown with mdse. $40 cabin and Isl stee-aEe
passengers White Stag Line Arrived at the
steamer Neckar Ger new. 400 tons). Harrassowitz
Bremen Nav g. mdse 20 cabin and .. las steerage
nnssenEers 10 Oelrichs Arrived the Sis
Steamer HohenzoIle-n (Ger) Hogemann. Genoa Nav /
>yarIss o and g. with mdse cabin AMI
500 steerage passengers 10 Oelrichs Co Arrived
lar az aettY CAust> April Is Messins
., ~ Palermo % with mdse Phelps Bros & Co Ar
rived at the a 10 m 18th
steamer Bsllaagio (ierl hess. Santos April 20. Rio
ransiro % ana barbados May s. with mdse cabin
nasrengers 20 Funch Edge &C. Arrived at the az
10
paro MAJ 2 and Barbados o. with mds- and rs cabin
Passengers to Edmund Reekes a CO. Arrived Bar
steamer Comanche Pennington Jacksonville May IL
and Charleston Is. with mdse and passengers 10 w p
steamer G. attahoochee Lewis. May H. with
mdse nd the Ocean SIS Co.
Georgetown. Houghton, Georgetown. C. three
deys with lumber to the EXPORT LUMBER Co. Vessel to
the Atlantic Coast Ss Co.
Steamer Jamestown Tapley. Newport News and Nor
folk with passengers to the Old Dominion
city OF Philadelphia. Hastings Baltimore with
sandy TiOok j. May IS $50 p m-wind east: light:
cloudy.
Steamers Bursermestsr Petersen Ger). for Flushing:
Citta al Palermo Utah. Norfolk; Wilkommen (ier).
Flushing; ST Louis Southampton; Dona Amelia (Portl.
lisbon etc. Majestic tBrl. Liverpool; Advance. Colon:
Maverick With barge Co No S. Jacksonville E1onan
lBr,. Hamburg; Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News; sabine Galveston; Yacatan Havana. etc: south
wsrk OBI. Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
KILLS HIMSELF AND CHILD
ITALIAN BARBER ALSO SHOOTS HIS
WHEELER CONDITION SERIOUS.

Gigiona Brusoto. an Italian barber twenty
five years old. of No 1906 Lexington-ave last
night shot his wife, twenty four years old his
daughter, Marie, eleven months old. and then
shot himself through the head. The child is
dead, and the mother is in the Presbyterian
Hospital in a serious condition. Mrs. Louisa
Brusoto. mother of the murderer, was also taken
TO the hospital. hysterical from fright.
Policeman Gargan. of the East Eighty-eighth-
st. station was at LexingtOn-ave. and Eighty
eghth-st. a few minutes before II o'clock. when
he heard four shots coming from Brusoto's
barber shop. He ran to the shop and into the
two rear rooms used by the family. Brusoto lay
on the floor unconscious. and Mrs. Brusoto was
staggering back and forth across the room. with
the dead baby in her arms. Brusoto's mother.
a of sixty years, was covering in a cor
ner OF the room, back OF the bed.
The policeman called an ambulance. Dr.
Frazier. of the Presbyterian Hospital respond
ed. When he reached the scene he said that
both Brusoto and the child had been instantly
killed. Mrs. Brusoto was taken TO the hospital
with all speed. return trip made for the
elder woman.
In the mean time an immense crowd had gath
cred. The reserves were sent to the barber shop
The revolver was found in Brusoto's hand The
bullet that killed him had entered his left tenn
pie and passed out through the mouth. The
bullet that killed the child also went into the left
temple and through the brain. Mrs. Brusoto
had been shot through the cheek the bullet
passing downward through the throat.
The appearance OF the two rooms did not indi-
cate mat there had been any struggle. The
barber shop had been open until 10 o'clock at
which time Brusoto's assistant had left the
place and closed and locked the shop door. Po-
hceman Gargan had tried the door but a few
minutes before he heard the shots
80 far as was known. BTusoto and his family
lived harmoniously. For the last week the
neighbors say, he had been drinking. but II was
said that he had not been intoxicated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. NAV l4-sailed. Nomadic Or.
Thomas. NewYork: Siberian (Br) Outram. 81 Johns
y F. and Halifax; Wessau (Br,, Symons. Quebec
Lendon May lArrtved steamer Consuelo (Br) Watson.
New-York for Hull
Southampton Nav Is. I m-Salled. steamer Kaiser
for New-York via CherbOurg
Southampton May 15-Arrved 81 Paul Jamison,
New-NOrk passed Hurst Castle $50
Manchester May i4Arrived. CanOva (Br},
New-York.
BRISTOL May ARRIVED Brooklyn City OBJ.
King New-York.
Isle OF Wight May l5-Passed. Bremerhayen
Dutch. MINES. Antwerp for New-YorS.
Sciy. May 10 $40 m-FaSsed. Paul Jani-
son. New-YoTk for Southampton
hinsale MAY 1J-Passed steamer CaledOnlan (Br). Glib
son. New-YOrk for Liverpool
Bordeaux May l2-Sailed. steamer Chateau Latte r).
ChabOt. New-YoTk
CherbCu-s. May rs. m-Saiied. Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse Ger. Enslebart 0rom Bremen and
Southampton New-York.
Palermo May 1o-saled. steamer Weston CB). Grifhhs
New-YOrk.
Lisbon. NAV Io-sailed Dona Maria CPoro.
New-YOrk.
Gibraltar May 15-Passed. Weston CBrp Grifhs
Palermo for New-forS: Gallia I'D Verries. Mar
seilles etc for New-YOrk.
Michaels. May l5-Arrived. Mnghetti
QtaD Mancint. Genoa and Naples New-Yorx Qor
coaD: yacht Sagttta.
A-Arrived, Inchkelth (fsr).
Major Baltimore and New-YOrS via Bombay for Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
BARON GATE 4 LARGER CHECK. TOO
'4E FIRST HANDED ONE FOR $4,000 TO MR.. LEO
POi-D. But TOOK IT RACK

'aE FIRST HANDED ONE FOR $4,000 TO MR.. LEO
PoLD. But TOOK IT BACK.
Before Magistrate Brann Yesterday morning In
me nearing against Theodore s. Baron for giving
bad check for Sl 100 TO Alfred f. Leopold n
came OUT that Baron first gave a check for s25 900
70 MI Leopold, when according 10 Charles HAM
burger bookkeeper of the First National Bank
or Brooklyn. on which the check was drawn he
Aao only sos 20 TO his credit there.
Alfred f. Leopold testified that on Nav Raron
entered his Office and told him he had SIS 600 10 his
credit In the First National Bank of BROOKLYN
according 70 the bookkeeper, Hamburger there
was NsS 20 10 Baron's credit in the bank on May G.
Mr.. Leopold swore that he told Baron that he did
not desire TO do business with him. but that Baron
INSISTED lie said he wanted TO risk $4,000 quickly
MT Leopold then according TO HIS evidence sold
one thousand shares OF Northern Pacific common
hnd later In the day one thousand shares OF south
ern Pacific. The broker testified that Baron ,old
MN ne had sold stock valued az SIS coo on Nav
Baron also said. according % the witness that he
was member OF the firm Of Baron. Strauss a
20, ana had many large army contracts
ION May z" said Mr.. Leopold. s'Earon car,o a.,
and SAID ne wanted 70 risk the rest OF the s95 90
ne wrote me a check for $4,000 on the First ~
nonal Bank OF Brooklyn. told him we would oni,,
oneIate with cash. He then asked me for ~
s-S,o1 check, which gave 10 him. and he gave me
,a. meek on me same bank for sll.lsO Yes,
IN the afternoon Mr.. Leopold resumed his ,es,,
rlong. ana gave a history OF his dealings witb
DafOh- the case went over for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
KENNEDY WITNESSES LESS SIRE
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY THE DENTIST posi-.
lively AS DOLLY REYNOLDS
COMPANION

The witnesses called yesterday in the third trial
of Dr. Samuel j. Kennedy, charged with murder
ang Dolly Reynolds. seemed less Of them
selves than they did in the former trials Their
3denuncation Of Kennedy was less certain than II
had been before. Mr.. Moore. Of counsel for Dr.
Kennedy. cross-eXamined Mrs Margaret Adams
VINO was cook for Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds at Fifty
sighth-st ana columbus-ave. searchingly about a
bag Of Jewels found in a closet in the apartment
after Dolly Reynoldss death. HIS object IN the
cross-eNamination seemed TO be 10 show that the
murder was committed TO gain possession OF the
diamonds.
Charles McCurry, head waiter at the Grand
1fotel after identifying DR. Kennedy as a man
whom he had seen entering the dining room Of the
hotel with woman between $50 and 5:45 O'Clock in
the afternoon Of the day before the murder
and again about hour later. was made under
examination by Mr.. Moore 10 admit that ne had
seen the couple for only few seconds each time
ana that he had then only a side view OF the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

commissioners Cosby. OF the Health Departrnen,
INC Ut Ray the physician IN charge OF North
Brother Island. yesterday rnornipq N',,
oenials Of the story published relative % ,b
OF William crocker. who died from sma1I,ov =.
North Brother Island on May al
Commissioner Cosby said:
Inc TACT or the case IS that on Anrsl % 80,
young man, Croker twenty-three vssrs - MS
single as the certificate shows was reno,, oa ane
80. sss Mest Elshty -third-st suffering from, a
NlrNlent case OF smallpox. He was a f. "a q
and had been IN this country eighteen months e4gl
was removed 10 North Brother Island ~ ne
rs HIS next friend the name OF his co, - gave
Parker OF No. 50 Morningside-ave The MI mr,
man oieo on May Mr.. Parker so DR. Raw ss ss
was Immediately Informed OF the DEAN n. 1890 80 =
and asked 70 take the body away AN ma e,s,
talk about nisinformatiO Is denied bv rha 49,
phone girl At North Brother Island and Dr. 70
anc the attendants. The charge that a tran.r,I,,
OF the certificate OF death contained the ~
Buried IN Potter's Field" Is false. The charee
that the records CT the Bureau OF Vital
had been changed Is also false