davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
75C waists. Acc.

a fine lot of the latest sailor collar
waists: made of good grade pereale,
with fronts Of white pique; large sailor
collars with knot tie. An excellent as
sortment OF. desirable cOIorStle grade
for which ether stores about town are
asking 75c, we offer-specid 49c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

The Commissioners today authorized the
issue of orders as follows for public work
through the Engineer Department
That new granite curb be set along the
Fourth Street front of reservation No. 70,
at an estimated cost Of SI32, charegable to
the appropriation for sidewalks and eurbs
around public reservations and municipal
buildings.
That SIS feet of 6-inch main be laid in
Harvard Street, between Sherman and
Brig htwoOd Avenues, at aIs--imated cost
OF SI32, including one fire nydrant.
That ST feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in L Street, between North Capitol
and First Streets northwest, at an esti-
mated cost, including one fire hydrant, of
500.
That go feet of 6-in.;h water main be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
VeiIings, SIC ward.

Lot Of summer veilings in newest
shades and in dots and plain and fancy
mesh for face and hats SIC yard to-
rnoFro.Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
I6c for lloyd pieces No. | black
satin-haCk velvet ribbon

and the other widths will be sold at
the following extremely low prices:
No5-f inch ~ide-5e yard.
No III. 5ncfles wide-Tc yard
No. 90 inches wide-9c yard.
No IZ-2ts inches wide-12c yard
No Is-3 Inches wide-14c yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Boys zlc waists, lO5c.

One lot of boys percale waists;
pleated back and front-neat and styI-
ish patterns. A good grade at 21e.
Special tomorrow. 1615c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
81 and S. taffeta G. ~
silk waists b. 10

Z TaTeta SILK Waists OF a very sJl-
perior quality, which became sCsiied
from window displaying; are elegantly
tucked and corded; will be put On sale
at 9 O'Clock at 81 IS. First who come
viii get them and We tell you this so
that If you come too late you may find
them all sold Formerly sold foE 81
and s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

BI.25 TO baltimore and Return via
b. q o.
Saturday and SUNDAY, June % and So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Women's, misses and
chiIdren's Soc to 81 un- QC
trimmed hats ......- "

Hat selling without parailel-nisses
women 5, and chiidren's untrimmed
hats which formerly sold for SOC to 81
to go at Sc. Assortment embraces
plain and fancy straws. fashionable
shortbacks, pancake. picture hats,
flats. etc; in ar enormous assortment
including all the latest and fashi0na-
BIZ effects: some made on wire frames;
some machine stitched Choice, &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
l9c ribbons, lie.

The handsome soft-finish metallic
t.4ffeta ribbons; az inches wide, and IN
all desirable cOIoTs; instead Of 19e q
yard. as they are sold eIsewhere-to-
morrow for lie yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
So shirt waist suits G. ~
at sU Z sOZ

a
a small lot Of two-pieee Shirt Waist
Suits. in pink. blue, and Iavender-In
alL~sizes and well made and finished.
at N-3S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
75c CAPS. I0c.

a lot Of odds and ends in chnd's
caps-Shese have been displayed in
windows and handled-onIy slightly
soiled. Sold regularly for 75c. Special
tomorrow for Zoe Some have =hiSft
fronts; some French styles. lace and
embroidery trimmed-alI this seasons
goods and excellent valres
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
l5c corset coYers. Sc.
Ladies, l0c vests. nc

One case Of Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests, of excellent grade. with draw
ing tape in neck and armholes- All
sizes. Why pay 10c elsewhere? Here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

On the recommendation Of the Inspector
Of Plumbing ard the Inspector of Build
fngs. the Commissioners have favorably
considered the recent proposal Of Edward
J. Hannah to make certain sewer exten-
sion and to perform other work in con-
neection with the drainage system Of the
BroOkIand Chemical Engine House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Specials in children's
wear.
Soc null hats, l7c.

a lot of odds and ends In children's
null hats, with lace trimmed top. en-
pink and blue Very neat effects, and
the soc grade for lie
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MORE DEA tbs FRONLOCKJA "
THREE CHILDREN EMPIRE FROM THE
DISEASE AFTER VACCINATION.

Camden n j. Nov PC (Special).-Three more
deaths from Iockjaw following vaccination, just
when the Board of Health and the local phH 81
clans believed all the danger was over mas
spread fresh CONSERVATION. All three OF 'ne
deaths are of children and cases not here'oloie
reported. Ada Heath. thirteen years old' oieu
last night in frightful eonvulsions from lochJa"'
said 10 have come from vaccination, at her NOME
No o1S Arch-st For hours before the enc
came the child in great distress, ana 'o"aiu
the last every thirty seconds. her poor httle
frame was shaken terribly by her agony.
The nareuts of the child are poor, and three
weeks ago thav took her to druggist 10 De vac
cinated His charge was only % cents AFTER
the operation the child tied rag over her arm
and although she complained OF PAIN holhi"s
seemed greatly amiss until Sunday night wien
she became violently ILL., and her Jaws locheu
On Monday her condition becoming worse heL
father grew alarmed. and called IN Dr- Do"iilis
BENJAMIN. A glance showed him that the chlid
was in a bad way. He sent to Phlldoe'pilld "'
once for antitoxin and four bottles Of 1t were
used in an attempt TO save the chlld ne.
Her condition did not improve and Dr. W. A
Davis and DR. Fretz of the Cooper Hospital.
were called in consultation. The antltoXin trta',
roent was continued and yesterday the chld
showed signs of improvement. Last night
however the convuisions came on again ana
occurred every thirty SECONDS, unli ued'i
ended her sufferings- - ,.
C;.orgeanna OVERLY. a nine-y -year-old colored
child was stricken with mild form of tetanuS
last week This is the first case resulting from
vaccine tion at the Free Dispensary- The child
showed no i'll effects until Monday, when she
complained of an aching jaw. DR.. Wicker was
iii ally called in and placed the child under
1E+anI.s treatment. She seemed to be improv-
ing. even at II o'clock this morning, but at
noon she too died in agony.
Flora Johnson. colored, four years old, OF
JcrdantoWn died suddenly Sunday night
while apparently suffering from tetanus, follow
ing vaccination. DIR. Armstrong, of Merchant
vile was attending the child and her death
a surprise TO him. DR. Armstrong said he was
called in TO see the child on Friday. 1t had been
vaccinated twenty-four days before. and had
every symptom Of lockjaw. The usual remedies
were applied, and the child seemed to get better,
but Sunday night, after spasm, she expired
suddenly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
MOUNT VERNON

The defective and void ballots In the recent
Mount Vernon election will be counted tonight III
~ f-orornon Council Chamber The recount was
obtained through an order OF Justice MADDOX
granted on the affidavts of members OF the he
fablican City Committee. who aege fraud and II
reguiarities in the mayordlty canvass, IN which the
F7enublican candidate DR. Edward F. Brush was
defeated r,, rvyeutv voiee Another application, il
is said is to follow. for writ OF mandamus 70
have The entire cast At the recent nluniclpdi
election in Mount Vernon nvaSseC-
Ground has been broken in Mount Vernon Tor a
rev 500 600 postoftice. he situated IN ProSect-
ave adjoining the Mount Vernon City Club Inc
new building will be owned by c: a. Tier, who
viii lease il tc The government 1t viii be com
rleted soon after the first of the year, when the
once which is now in First-st.. in the heart OF
The city. will be moved into IL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
STRIKE LIKELY TO FAIL
SKyrTcuNFN LACK LABOR SUPPORT
AND RAILROADS ARE FIRM IN RE
STSTTNfI DEMANDS.

Pittsburg, Nov. 26-Judging from the apparent
conditions the switchmen's strike. which was be-
gun this morning. has proved fiat failure The
strike was ordered by the Switchmen's Union OF
North America, and the statement made early
in the dav by the union officials that every railroad
in the city. with the exception OF the Pittspufg'
Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Chicago CinclIl-
matt Chicago and St, Louis would be tied up com
pletely. The developments OF the day however
demonstrate that only road the AleghaT3
Valley, was seriously affected The company on
.cias while admitting that freight traffic has been
practically suspended. say that within twenty-four
hours they viii have all the men they need and
work Will be resumed as usual
The other roads affected were the Baltimore ana
Ohio twelve men OUT Pittsburg Junction "a bTa1ich
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. fifteen men out the
1,ttsburg and Lake Erie. four men out; the Penn
rsylvania fifteen men One hundred and htt
would be a high estimate of the number or men
who struck. None Of these rcaus suffered nucl
inconvenience, because new men were readily Sc
cured to take places Of the strikers. and some
,of the men. upon discovering that the strike oFaer
had not been generally coeyed returned 10 thelr
places.
q meeting OF the Union was held this afternoon.
sand the claim made that the strike was a sue
cess as far it had gone. and that within forty
eight hours the members OF the uflol' dpou' so>-I
hundred. would be out
In their demands the sWitchmen asked Tor tle
reinforcement OF the standard scale or wages. Inns
calls for = cents hour for day fore1flen ana
conductors. the night men TO TecelNe t"V N0-iN
more an hour. their work being more difncut ana
<jsneeroIIs Under the schedule the day heIp-
aers and brakemeu are rated at % cents an hour
sand the night az y cents
1t is said that the Monongahela connecting Inc
aligned the scale to-day. but the off1cals OF me
other roads they are more deleI1ille9 @ all"l
ever not 20 sign ". o. Lee first Vlce-grand mas
Ter Of rh,. Brotherhood of Trainnen is IN the cll
and saws that the members OF his organization VIII
oppose the present movement ,-,, 49,
S5cuid the condition of the Allegheny Valley as
II existed TODAY be continued longer lldn tNo
siavs more. the mills and factories aIohs the allg
.TFenv River dependent it for raw material Wli
he compelled close down The City Mills or Itie
carnegie vonpany stand the pressure Tor TINS
length OF time. but il extended beyond that the
manager SAYS operations will have to suspend
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW READY
OF ..HIAWATHA' GIVEN
AT PRIVATE VIEW TO Cll1
OFFICIALS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

pbiIadeInhia Nov 26.-The Sportsmens SHOW
under the auspices of the international FOREST
Fish and Game Association, was opened to-iiehl 10
the private view Of newspaper men ana invited
,,asts in the Export Exposition Building. Tonight
workrnen are giving finishing touches to the
scenery The interior of the main building mas
been transformed py the scenic painter anu car
nenter into a hall entirely different from that IN
which the Republican Convention was heid. me
entire south end has been made into forest
scene in which mountain. lake, falls and valley
blend into a picture of the land of Hiawathd. Al
most drectIv over the site of the chair IN Wilich
the Vice Presidency has been built a great 'Lt
from which the trained elk dved to-lisht INTO lilt
denths OF the lake. which now is Whefe once was
the floor of the auditorium. !. 81,
The staging of the Indian play OF ftid~ath4
i one of the ambitious ever atteintlt1 III
this country. 1t represents the lang or tne oilD-
wavs and shows the sand dunes OF Lake superior /;
the Pai1uating River. the Falls OF Minnehaha ana
the realm of MudjekeewiS. on the stage lult
Hooded Indians descendants OF those 10 "hoh
Lougfellow gave immortality. produced the drama
The sherj.s exhibit is complete In skilfully ar
ranged basins made TO look like natural lakes ana
brooks are shown FISH under conditions t1at 'oun-
terfeit those which they actually I'VE.
In the south pavilion are arranged eNhiplts OF
live game. The conditions represent as nearly as
nossibIe the natural conditions Of the forest In
the esplarlade lawn in front OF the main building
are pitched yhe tepeos Of the Indians.
The formal exercises tonight. in addltlon 10 tho
regular performance. which the public WI! see
LATER was reception and banquet to tn" Mayor
and city officials, and q concert by the Royal
Mar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NFW-YORH CITY.

The annual entertainment and ball % the Society
B'rith Shoom, in aid Of the charity fund VIII be
held in Terrace Garden Thanksgiving night
The charity is a commendabe and does for the
poor what many more pretentious organizations Of
canal merit accomplish. The entertainment will
consist of vaudeville attractions. and the ballroom
VIII be decorated in fantasy of colors-
The seventy-1fth anniversary of the formation
of Company H 9Th Regiment, y. G. y. Y, will be
cornmemorated by the veterans OF the corps on
December 10 when a dinner will be given at the
Ss Denis Hotel. Captain ". a. Hoe Will preside.
Company e 18th Regiment. Captain Stebbins will
held an exhibition drill and reception at the regi-
mental arruory tonight Captain Forhams polo
lean, on bicycles will make its first appearance
since its European tour five wears ago.
4 solemn high requiem mass Will be celebrated
AT The Roman Catholic Church OF the Star of the
Sea No. State-st-, $50 a. m Thanksgiving
Day for the dead members of Star OF the Sea
Council No S57 knights of Columbus. The Rev.
Michael Henry. pastor of the church. will be the
celebrant and Fathers Brosnan and Brogan will
assist him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE DOG POUND 4 PESTHOUSE,
FOR LACK OF OTHER ACCOMMODATIONS
HOBOKEN AUTHORITIES DECIDE ON
NOVEL SMALLPOX HOSPITAL

The discovery O. smallpox in tenement
house at No. 151 Fourteenth-st., Hoboken, yes
terday. caused the Board Of Health to set aside
d portion of the dog pound. at Madison and
Twelfth SITS, an emergency hospital for the
disease
There was considera bic trouble last year in
Hoboken in providing for smallpox patients,
owing to the inadequate accommodations pro-
yided at the county hospital for contagion, at
Snake Hill.
DR. F. T Steadman, a member Of the board,
predicted that thare would he much smallpox in
Hoboken this winter well throughout the
country The tax commissioners refused last
sTring in making up the annual budget of the
city to grant the appropriation of $1,000 TO build
a suitable emergency hospital. The suggestion
OF using the dog pound was first taken with
little seriousness on account Of the criticism il
might bring upon the board.
1T is a we'll built and comfortable place" said
DR.. Steadman. and l move that q part Of il
specifying certain frame portion Of the pound
he cleaned and held in readiness in
have trouble this year in being accommodated
the county institution
The motion adopted unanimously and to-
day the wing of the building designated viii be
cleared and fitted w with gas stoves.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS
ElinsaIe 26Passed. steamer Canadian tBr' hili'
New-York for Liverpool -,
J5zard Nov 20 p m-Passed steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Roggcveen. New-York for Boulogne- -sur-h her
and Rotterdam.
HrIse New-York for Copenhagen. etc
26-Fassed, PhoniCia Ger, froeh
Itch, New-York for Hamburg Marquette tBr,, Gates,
York FOR London
Brow Head 26PaSsed. steamer Tauric t3r) Atkins
Y for Liverpool
London 26-Sailed steamer Tuscarora tBr), Payne.
New York.
Plymouth Nov 26 I1:i5 a m-Sailed steamer Pennsyl-
vanl tGer,. SpIiedt (from Hamburgl. New-York.
Hull. 25-Arrived. steamer Ontario tt'O, Ward.
Bremen Nov 26-Arrved, steamer Cassel fGerI Peter
New-iOrk.
Bremen 2t-Arrved. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. HOgemann Ncw-iork via Plymouth
Gibraltar Nov g. minght-Arrived. steamer Hohen-
zcern Ger. Cuprers. New York for Naples and
proceeded)
ton. Neyv-Yorl Naples, etc.
Naples Nov 22-Arrvel. steamers Tartar Prince trl.
AcFarane. York via st Mchaels for Genoa, etc:
23d. Archimede ,1taD, Dodero New-loTt via Genoa
Genoa Nov o2-Saed. steamer Agnelo Ctampa OtaD.
CuCcrullo. Ncw-iotk.
Malta Nov od-P Issed. steamer RAMA tBr). Annet. New
for AMER
Calcutta. for NeU-York
2i-Saad. steamer Strabc fr) Braith
waite from Santosp, New-York.
Para Sailed steamer Bernard (Br,. Evans. New
Montevideo Nov 2i-Arrived. steamer Hesperides Br,.
Todd New-York: 90 sailed. steamer Cumba tBr).
Barry from Guaya4uil. etc,. New York
St C'roix Sailed steamer Korona tfsri Carey.
New York.
Cape TOWN. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. NOV. g. 1901
ARRIVED.

Steamer CBrJ, Wilson. Glasgow November II
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at
li:O5 p 25th.
Steamer Bremen Gar, Nierich November III
Cherbour II with mdse and passengers Oerichs
Co.
Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger. Stermer Bremen
November 10 Southampton Cherbourg 20 with
mdse SIS cabin and 49, passengers Oerichs
& 60. Arrived at the Bar at 1906
Steamer Colorado from Brunswick.
Steamer iceland 'Srl. Roberts. Antwerp November ls
and southampton IL with mdse. iJ6 cabin LOIS
passengers the International Navga Com
pany. Arrived at the Bar at .
steamer Eerdande tNor lederson Eavre November 3,
with mdse The EompaSnie General Transaantque.
rived at the Bar at a
Steamer Onda Cuban. iicense,. Cardenas No
vember Port Padre 1 tiibara H. Baracoa
Munson- Arrived the Bar at IL 80 a
Steamer Philadelphia. Furs Porto CabeIlo
Caracas Il. La Guayra Is and 20 win ndse
and =: Bouiton iRliss Dalett.
the Bar al 3:35 d IN.
Steamer Mexico. Stevens Havana November % with
mdse ana 90 cabin passengers to James + Ward q 90
Arrived at the Bar at 2:l5
Steamer Frascau (Br) wils. Black November 1s
Montego Bay 81 AIMS Bay and Orocabessa and Port
Maria 20. with mdse to j L Kerr co. at the
Bar at $40 IN, 18th.
Steamer FL NoTte. Gardner. NeW-0rleans November
with mdse J T Van Sickle -
Steamer Lord Antrim tBr1. Welsh Savannah November
- in ballast to Flint Eddy Co American Trading
Company. 9
Steamer Algonquin Chichester Jacksonville November
~ and Charleston "a with mdse and passengers Will
lam p. Clyde & GO.
Steamer Hamilton. Bosz. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam
| r. IN Company
Steamer George W Clyde Staples. Georgetown : {,
November u and Wilmington. g 23. with mdse and
Passengers to William Z Clyde 4
sandy Hook. J, Nov &C. $3.50 nl-Wnd northwest.
l strong breeze; clear
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale Madison squer- Garden.
z--e-s1 # Ccurtland- Moss. Calvary Church 10 = n
60 ~ rde Archdiocese NeH-York. -. Patrick
Cathedral. 30 - m
Health Board, II a
Board Of Ppbhc Improvements. afternoon
T7er4ainnent Of the Republican Club. XSVth Asseroi'
district so is West TW srty-s seventies. : r IA
rore, Botanical Club meeting, No. 1l5 West Sixty
eighth st. ( =. II
Tso-rd of Education. s 7.
exhibition drll and reception Company - 18th Regi
rnenr. sixty-secoud and Columbus p. m
Ponies institute lecture By Marshall Darrach The
Of Errors Cooper Union: Harlem branch
iftlst- and Lexington ave
John Martin. Paris 5 p
<-oo-r Institute lecture by T. Cady Eaton, AR
Of German History. with Special Reference
TO ihe Hohenzoliern Family evening
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SCARED OVER SMALLPOX.

Montclair. Nov. 26-Dr. Henry {. Harris presi-
dent of the Glen Ridge Board Of Health. and Mar
shall O. Leighton, inspector of the Monclair Board
of Health at odds the -quarantining
Of the whole house in Glen Rdge where of
smallpox exists.
1t leaked out to-day that smallpox had existed in
the household of John Hampson. where the present
is the last three weeks. and that Hamp-
son himself the first attacked In the
time. the children in the house were allowed to
attend the borough school, and this fact has caused
much alarm. The borough school is now closed and
all the children vaccinated. well the older in
habitants HampSon has recovered. but il is feared
Mrs Hampson. who is ILL., may not recover.
DIR. Gertrude l.. Ward. of Bloomfield. who is TAX
ing care OF the present case. has again caused
constituent by her pluck in caring for the patients
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
GRTETEs OVER Her MOTHERS SUICIDE.

A BRIDE TAKES POISON IN THE HOPE OF FOL-
LOWING HER TO THB GRAVE.
Mrs ] :. Collins. n bride of three months
swallowed carpoc acid her house No 2o4 South
Oranee-ave. Newark, yesterday. She is expected
70 recover The prompted by grief at the
death on Monday night of Mrs. Annie Schaaf, her
mother who committed suicide by taking carboic
lid Mrs Collins greatly shocked, and was
fnconsolahle.
YESTERDAY her husband, who is private teacher.
saw that her mind AFFECTED. About noon he
heard rnoans In his Wife's bedroom, and. entering
~ found his wife lying the floor and beside her
4 czrboic acid bottle.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

100 a r1-No 23a'. Third Martin kerbye. <i""
l:40 a m-No loG Greenwich St. Glcnfad Glese' SO
10 q. n.-No , C,en,les SlIp. Quinn & son 81.
7:Io a. Nm. Nassau Eernbaum Pipe Manu-
featuring Company SJf
7:4o A. n-No 125 Elast Thi-ty-sevcnth owner un
known.
3.45 2. mn, Ic5 stauton-st. a. smith: no damaF"
4:o a. rn.-No 81 Greenwich-ave.. Russell Reed 81"
5:45 a. Mo 345 T1rtl-st. owner unknown; slight
7.45 =. n.-MorTis Park-sve. and Beer swamp Road
Henry Prophet: damage slight
s:15p. m-No 2J3 West Forty-th lrd-st. Mrs. Della
t-,,r1,-1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIPEMARIE-Rear Admiral Upshur [. s y.
FARITNGTON-EX- EX-President William Bliss OF the
Boston and Albany Railway Company, OF Boston.
FIFTH ATENITE-Colonel L. Victor Boughnlah' 81
Baltimore. CTRAED-EX-State Treasurer l. =
Frtzgerald of Cortland; Captain H. h DAVIS OF
. London: Captain W II. Hay, L s A. and MAJOR
r B. Turner, L. s. A HotFMAN-State flllteI
ION of Albany HoLIAND-Hiram ". Sibley.
Of Rochester and Senator James McMillar- OF
Michigan. IMPERIAL-Judge ]. ?. Davies, OF
Da,ton Ohio. MANHATTAN - Ex-Governor
Charles Warren Limit of Rhode Island Grange
Sard Of Albany; Professor Arnold Hague OF
Washington and Robert Q. Pruyn. Of Albany
MI-RRAY HILI-Burdet Loomis. of Hartford
s,d gobe-t T)ev Of Syracuse NETHERLAND-
F-1ihu Root Secretary of War PLAZA-Colonel
" = Brown Of Cleveland VJCTORIA-Judge j
y Narchand. o. Washington. WAIDoRF-Syd-
77ev Robinson. of London
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TO vACCrNATE 5000 EMPLOYEES.

BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD ISSUES
GENERAL ORDERS TO ITS MEN.
Boston, Nov 26.-General Manager T. A Nc
Kinnon, of the Boston and Maine Railroad has
issued order that all employees of the system
numbering twenty-five thousand, must be vac
cinated as soon as convenient. The company has
Secured tn. services of two surgeons and given
them an office at the Union Station. Boston
charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MANY CASES OF SMALLPOX IN BOSTON

\
BOARD-ONE DEATH.
Boston, Nov 26.-The Board of Health bull
letin to-day showed nineteen cases of small
pox. One death was reported to-day. The vic
tim was taken the Newton Hospital No
vember /. To-days patients include nine men,
seven women and three children. About eight
thousand persons have been vaccinated at
tions maintained by the Board of Health.
Maiden Mass. Nov. 26-Notices have been
posted in the FelIs Rubber Shop, Maiden where
two thousand persons employed, that they
must all submit to vaccination at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

one who had not been vaccinated within year 10
be revaccinated at once. yesterday said that he
would probably call conference OF Local pay5c1"s ID
smallnox hospital in some isolated building near
The Hacke nsack River. He considers this necessary
because the Contagious Disease toSplti' "t 0i'"Ne
Hin is too far away for convenience
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PREPARATIONS AT JERSEY CITY.

Dr. John u McG. president Of the Jersey City
Health Board who believes that smallpox is likely
TO become epidemic and who recently ordered every