davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
St>IrtTION or COi>T CITIES
plan Ia Prevent The spread ~ 'ontagl Gus
Diseases la the Americas.

W.sHtNGToN. oct ~ Supervising
Surgann-Ccnenl Nyman 81 the Marine
Hospital S~-rvicr. in r'sfonse 10 a request
from tho United States delegation to the
International Conferences Of American
States about - mrnt IN the City Of Mexico
has submitted a plan for the sanitation 81
CERTAIN -ea-coa~ crp- The delegates from
the Uuit.si State will present the matter
~ the conference and endeavor 10 obtain
an International a~gr-'nent.
Dr Wvuau's plan urges the importance
Of uniform measures to h" adopted at coast
cities IN the United States, Mexico. Cen
tral America aud south America, for pre-
venting ~. spread 81 infectious and con
'agiou- dl-'asr- II provides for he sani-
tarv improvement 81 harbors. sewerage,
soil drainage. and the elimination Of In
f-rtiuu from huildiugs TIE disease against
which sIsClal measures are To L. taken
j. yellow fever. bat II II expected that the
same precautions will r'sult IN a general
Improvement Of hralthSl conditions Ia
other directions
Tho plan calls for thc appointment Of an
international sanitary commission, 20 con
si-' Of FIVE members. two ~ which shall To-
residents or citizens ut the same republic .
az these five. -one shall IT, a diplomat. one
shall In learned ia the law, one shall he a
physician and s~anitanan. one shall h" a
sanitary engineer. aud ou" shall be a com
morrial representative. Tho salaries and
travelling EXPENSES Of the memh+' ~ the
commission arr 20 la determined aud paid
through the Bureau 81 American kspub-
lies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
vars DEGREE ron SAMPSON,
Vigorous Response 10 Those who Have
trl,icIsssi the I University Purpose.

INV HAVEN, oct ~ Tho New Haven
SUNDAY Register. replying oSiitorially on
iahalf Il the Nal" CorpuratInr To- criticisms
Of lalc's policy Ia intending 10 confer AZ
honorary degree upon Admiral Sampson
NJ ~. coming hicent"uuid. say
we lave bscn SURPRISED - -" the pro-
pnssI grant - a degree Icy Yale 10 Admiral
Sampson made the subject 81 unfrieudly
criticism We do rot know who the men
are who have lecn designated Tor honors
but We can Judge from som" - "a . men
whose presence at the View Haven ccrc-
mon, may b- taken ~ - guarantee" Il their
having been sal,~t"d fur a degree. Tat
Yale ha- followed her democratic tradition.
aud sought 10 r~ecuguira all walks ~ hfr
TIN NAV D." inferred from the fact that
though Protestant 10 t.e back hone. Arch
bishop ireland. a pr-lsto II The Roman
Catholic Church. l. one 20 the distinguished
men cd. ~. country a. be- huuuf'Si
II may p'rhaI- IT, imagined that a
d"gr.s T. 90 h. conferred upon President
NDu-av.lt h.au-a lee has b.~'u l"vated
e. ~" Highest utro~ M ia" land II might
emharra-s them - learn thai Mr. koo-e-
volt accepted the prefer Il a degr'y' last
spring weeks before On" preparations for
President Mckinlrv's trip To Buffalo had
h~-,n completed
" know nothing Of the reason. why
the Yale Corporation selected Admiral
Samu~ou for "A degr,c. but W do know
enough - Yale 10 make a fair guess We
nrc IN perfectly safe ground when
W. say that he wa selected for
a degree without regard t. the
controversy over the famous battle Of
santiago. AMI entirely l-cau-c 81 hls long
and distinguished service ia the United
state Navy. which eliminated In a -uJ-rllv
conceived ami enforced hlockad" "a thu
mouth - the harl.ur which hid tcrVeras
feet. whether be- COMMANDED the fsh' or
not Admiral Namp~pu'- career wac dis-
iiugui-h,d enough NJ" day be- left IN" feet
tu u,S,t Gen. Shait"r at Sllspurv for a
| conference, ordered by the Government
10 Justify a grant Ola Yale d~Er-' ~ him
Yale will huuor Sampson. not because
Schl.v does not dp~cTye like huuur, hut
t.cau-a Sampson dp"- deserve h. II will
H. given without ahating "a loi or utt" the
honor IA which every ou" - the Santiago
captains i, held AZ ldl' and elsewhere
W. can merely suggest again that II would
H. no more than fair tu l"t Val" conduct
her own business M her own way Those
who prefer can ~'ri their soils 10 Shcol
instead NJ ou" u'-d support Yale Who
doses not Cau 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
10 HtyE 4 SOCIAL Trust"
u VIM he Formed In an Association Of
Athletic clubs for Women.

CHICAGO, oct. 10 The Social Trust. y
Of hich the members 81 Oh" Woman
Athletic Club 81 Chicago, a. well a. the
society women uf other citis~, have talkel
80 much j. an assured fact Early IN IA"
week Mn. Pauline Harrictto Lyon. SEC
rrtary and manager 81 the local club. will
leave for the las, on business ounnccted
with the forming - the lu'"rnational
Organization 81 Athletic Clul~ for Women,
which will be the formal nam" 81 'hc society
On her trip Fast Mn Lyon will visit View
York. Washington, Boston ami fhila-
dclphia. all Of which ARE auNio'4s e. have
their clui~ In the general organization.
Later Mr. LYON sin attend 30 ~" business
OF organization ~ L,udlu auu luLi- ~"
sch"me a. outlined 10y Mr. Lyon l. lat
REACHING and the organization will indeed
H. a social trust ~ that the circle will lie
a chaftnei one lhoro who enter Il must
bc society l'aders
10 women Of wealth tho due Of the
club are no great consideration, tut money
cannot buy an entrance into the club. The
hrnrnts which will acrru" 'u ia" meml-'r-
10 the organization will L. mann Zach
m-ml-r 81 each Club will h. a member Of
a." general organization aud when IA
another city having a club vii Ii" it- visit
ing member. receiving all a." privileges
Of the cluh A. though shr w"r" no h"r home
organization
Other cities which have applied FOR mem
L.f-hip ia the international uT gaulZa'lou
and whose ca-n- have mot vet h'~'u acted
uflu are Cleveland. Cincinnati, ~ l1ui-
and ~ Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
ROGERS WILL yOIDS
said That lie hound Himseif Years Age 90
Leave Ills Property 10 Relatives.

PATERSON. n. J., Oct. p.-what has
become Of tho contract which IL T. said
b -four brothers. Jacob \, Theodore.
Jason and Columbus Rogers OF loco
motive building fame made In their
lifetime binding them In tho dispOsi-
ton Of their property; When the will 81
Jacob Il. Rogers was in dispute before
Chancellor Magic the dissatisfied relatives
finally Withdrew the caveats and their
counsel announced that litigation would
Ire started 10 enforce specific performance
Of this contract. The relatives are hunt
ing high and low for II. as Il involves the
disposition OF 100000.
Over twenty years ago. II Is said an agree
ment was signed by the four brothers.
In which they pledged themselves to dis
pose Of their properties at death To mem
bers u their own families and the agree
ment was carried Out by Theodore. Column
bus and Jason Tho agrecinont provided
only for the disposition Of the bulk of TIA.
property. and there was nothing "a prevent
any Of the hrotlcrs from making minor
h"quests 20 charities or public Institutions,
bat the agreement was certainly n tar "a
anything like the will Of Jacob = Roger.
who gave practically his whole estate 60
the Metropolitan Museum 81 Art
A number II relatives 81 the four brothers
were aware ~ the fact that there was such
an agreement Jason and columbus Rogers
referred 20 It az different times and one
OF the other Of them had the Instrument
II 4. believed that II will 10 found some
where Ia the mass Of papers left 10y th"
three brothers. FOR II J. not beloved that
Jacob : Rogers ever had the paper after
he signed IL
There IL an intimation from one source
that the agreement was never signed 10y
Jacob ; Rogcrs II certainly does not
seem probable that "a man az stroug-willed
and a. eccentric would tie himself down
hv any such agreement He always he
hevci Ia the utmost liberty and Il viii
surprise a grea, many should II IL, shown
that be- AZ any time Of hi- life restricted
himself ia the disposition Of his property
II T. asserted hat there are several witnesses
who INV the document and who will swear
that n hure the ~lguatur" 81 all -four ~ fho
brothers 4 curious cirCumstauc" which
will tell IN favor Of the executors IL that
only ono cupy 81 the document vac ever
iu existence II would h" natural that
each # the brothers should have a copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
DRIVE THE METHODISTS az r.
Almost Entire Population Of n Williams
burg ward u tatholic

Methodis,s from all over tho CITY par
ticipa,cd yesterday IN the celebration u
the hfty-fourth anniversary az tl" North
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
in Williamsburg When This DhIr.h s'ri"'v
wa startel IN the Fourteenth ward sryt1"n
Of BROOKLYN IN. urlr'~' church Of tl"
Roman Catholic faiih Wa thai ~ 81 Peter
and Pau iu NN'hc avenue, ui which a'.'i
Malone WaS r'-'tor Tor la' % century Up
10 thirty YEAR aCp Met. rii-W Ito-i'fti
In thai s~''iou of Williamsburg laeu 80"
Catholic parish ut - |n''H' 90 la''-
Church IN >or'h SiNfh street VA started,
and 81 stead, has ls-'I - growth. 'ha'
nearly tic entire o. pllt.iuu 81 lT" Four
tceuth want o. Cathode. and M'ih''ii-m
has l.-.r p~rtriIcalN Wips>l ul' only "a
few mrmi,.r> of tNr N'rfh flf'r ~'r'-t
church remain. amt %" society l. -vpi'r''i
hy she Ne hutl.f Conference SOM" 20 me
old-iim. mcialwf- ~ iH' church Who would
u,' inr-akr o. are determined 90 h'sp
Mofhpdr~u going u fhdt section 81 William
hure rutvi outstanding the deep iur'si- ui
Roman catholics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
BIsHOP s,iLABRINI PREiCHEs.
Confirms sOO Italian Children Wants IBet-
ter Mission AT Illls Island

Tie Very Rev q u. Sc,'aHrri. B.hon
Of Piacuzn. ltalv. the puuiliol' DELEGATE,
20 the United State 90 inquire .l'u 'h.
condition If the Italian Cafhuhr missions.
confirmed nearly sU Italian chilIr.n IA
two missions IN ihi- city Yesterday In
tho morning he ohicia'rd A. the Chi"sl
al y Giyaciup IN Roosevelt street. wh"ra
as candidates were confirmed bv Tim
and In The afternoon At the Chicsa Della
Madonna al romp'l IN Ble"cker street.
whore nearly 3uo children received the
blessing of the pr"late
Bishop Scalahrn, was born Como In
1859 and ha- boon tveuty-fy" years a
BISHOP He twice declinci the ofice %
CARDINAL 81 Ravcrua tie reached New
York on Aug =, accom- aui"d bv Rlr,u
Charles SpalluZ2i OF fhc Pops Guard Of
Honor. Together they visited many =
the Italian Catholic missions ~ the N'-'
the tour extending ~ far a Kansas CITY.
~ Paul and Cincinnati were visit~i
In an interview accorded "A Representatives
~ THE SUS yesterday. Bishop Scalaurni
said
4 came 20 this country with a view ~
learning something - tho condition =
the Italian Catholic missions. IL uI'l~S
me- very much 20 h. ahl" 20 -av that am
gratif.d. | had NJ IDEA that the Church
~ represented by Us was IN such "a -four
lrhing condition
-Did YOU ave q conference with Arch
bishop Corrigan regarding Italian immigra-
tom was asked.
4 had such a conference. the main object
Of which Wa To devise a measure 10y which
the ppor Italians might be better ttended
90 tiIon their. arrival In this country |
should like 10 know hat a better mission
had h.en established az Ellis Island. This
We hops for Our views on this sufl-'f
l.,.. 49, NJ vat heaop made kugWn nffHHa.w
10 he municipal AUTHORITIES. nor I 'hs
Government. They will he. huwcVrr whom
thev have beer condensed and properly
shaIsd
America l. III. fu,Ir" 81 the church and
81 humanity. II the people will folio" the
divine plan
Bishop Scalahrlni dus- not sreak English.
His remarks werc interpreted hy the
Rev. Dr Eran~.SCo Bccherini. pastor OF
tho Italian mission az Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
TO CHALLENGE MARK TWAIN.
Threat Of a Dronx Tamnany Man 10 40
cuse Him of aolonikIng.

Mark Twain l. worried over tho 'hr"a,
OF n Bronx Tamnany man that II be- a.
tempts To vote on ~election day be- vii L.,
challenged as a culonizer. Mr. Cl"m.a,
rented tie house at Rvcrlale-ou-'I.-
Hudson. which Is the home OF W " AupIn.
ton. head Of the publishing firm. II" 'I.k
Possession on oct ?. which %en'itl"- iiu
to register and vote lie s1id 10 a SIS
reporter:
Il tried 10 convert n Tammauy police.
man out at my gate the other day us.i
ali tho %elogurnco Of n cart tail camrsfgD
orator on him 10 show him how foolish
ha was tried 20 prove tu hi Sl'i-'lr.
tion that there WIS no record Of any Tam
many man ever going to heaven. H. dIsr,
~-'m 10 get enthusiasts. Ne wa 20 very
judicious policeman; On" Of thu-' fell vs.
who never l"t you know what th"y ars
thinking about
I'm let a SQUIRRELS nest that n ho il
watched az III" IsIll~ on election daN. Len
h. found voting for Low II were
policeman ! would do ius' what ul- lam.
many cop did when ! trcd To- ~ hm .,r-
~ my "a Of thinking. and then vr'. ar.
corning 10 nv CunrCi"uss Bg' hover
eApusn that cuu~cicnoa 10 public view
-1he mex, time | SO thai yuI,.u.ar g..
tacklc him again ! must admit. rhu.r.
VIA. l'A . Nv - "" 70 Z lNl W. Nf| 20 |.l
chill run down my spinal cord Whenever
| him that ! viii h. only 20 lf'. r.,,
than thirty davs IN IA" district vI,u ....
ton day cumo~. which subject %" q. ..-'-
ciuii IN the cvos 81 my fellow cuuu'ryr,l
that ] am a o%pluulyer, int coming In N.r,
To register and vOt" assure my nigh.
bors and friends that / am aYp,- -4ea
practis-.
within the last day or - ! have boon
debating whether | can vJt" here 40 a.
In On" ~ DO" daily uaTsr- I saw a NOT -
no. IN agai" or miniun. which j. -li and
soothing. but IN heavy. bpld-fdvI two.
To- m" eject that ! could uo' y.'" unless
! had lived 300 N" district thirty iHv- A.
the last registration day b. th" lp'H ~ 90
tohs1 ] ann unless T-'rIur' uysnf.
declare thh' | have lived IN the distinct
thirty dav-. when as u matter of id''. /
have only is-'n here thr-a w''s-
The reporter assured Mars 'r1' tho
thirty days run, back from election day,
not from any registration dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
no RrfIT sySTRi,N RuLno ,DS.
large Orders Tor Material said to Have
ncrn Placed IN Thi> COUNTRY.

MALtuN, ohio. oct ~ Carl Essihch,
courult,ug and supervising engineer 81
tho Austrian Government. Augu-, Braun
and Inward ialck, n assistant and s~rr'-
tary respectively, ave negotiated al uyi,r
Tor railroad material 81 tbs country
amounting To- many millions. 'ha vNa,'
amount l-ing withhrld Nj R.sIhrh rep
ur-'ui- Austria ~ the Ilr'hla-r 81 Material
AND machinery q" h. u-sl ~ ~r~msi.lIug
uIi ari m ~Ussnstulrttug new nAvaai-
llIg,- ami caual>. "a th~ amount 90 $50
opso T. b. th- d"~irr e Austria 'u have
.. Ht,NluntN uniform. hsuc, he b. 'HH
,]1rf.lrt IT. all marhir SEW. crau-s. steam
.iH..rl.. drSic'-. ~ ~ 'h~ Marion steam
~IIu-,I company
To-. hr~i ilsstalluisHt b. 90 D. rady f.r
drif,.rN tn July, tau To- fulfil thr ,Hfr-
tar 'r usnIany wtu quadrBa. &C. "a a.
thr Iarg,~I - th. Kind N tho ~uitl ,ur-
traetr &c irun and r--l tsudr-- AMI &C.
rail- ell o. ~ 10y Ito Au-iuaa. 81 uhct
pla,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
MORMON PRESIDENTS FUNERAL
Services I'm the Great Tabernacle Attended
~ IN .OtO Persons.

SAT- LAKr. Utah, oct. ~ Tho funeral
Of Lorenzo SNOW, late President Of tho
Mormon Church. was held here to-day
and was attended, by 2oyCo people. Tho
er.a, Mormon tabernacle was fllei and
1000 were IN tho grounds and ~nelghhortus
streets. According to tho Mormon funeral
custom. the tabernacle was draped In white
and proniselv decorated with flowers in
which white predomina,ed. Tho services.
which lasted two hours, were conducted
Iv the Twelve Apostles and the two cuun-
s.lsr, 10 the dead President.
Tn. music wa~ furnished 10y IN" Mormon
choir Il 200 vuic,'s and the great organ
The chief speakers were President Joseph
: smith. who is to suCc.et SNOW ~ Ia"
head ~ the Church. President kutgsf
tlaW-nn. Apostles Argus NJ Cannon ard
John Henry Smith. After 'he services ih"
body Wa taken TO tho station, wh"r" a
sp.Siai train conveyed ~ To Brigham ,ltv.
about 100 miles north OF SAL Lax" lhs
body was deposited in a vault IN IN" snow
buryiug ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
Fccding Our Biucjackcis.

IL the nav.cs Of both the United
States and Great Britain n great deal Of
attcntion has been devoted recently "a
the subject of the mems rat'ons. Conn
missions were appointed IN both nav'es
to consider the matter aud To- suggest
reforms: the British board, under the
chairmansh.p 81 Admiral RICE, was
created in NAV. 1900, and th"t IN our
navy. under Cap HUMMER. about a
car ago. The two bodies have made
their REPORTS within a few weeks.
Our commission reports Tint the ra-
tior table IA : not bcn change! for
forty wears. aud that II dos not pro-
vide enough food for the sailors 10
live on, most of our mon having 10
supplement their ration from their
" pocket. Certain portions 81 the
urcsou' rai,pH. fuch a. oatmeal and
cypcoa. have is"n cr"~d bv the men
ircuu-, ihcr' 10 no. mlk %cvanpun-nt IN
The ,ah,e. and The men DIT not ear 10
buy milk continually - make tho-e sri-
Gee palstable. Our commission sug-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
A SoIdIer IBishop.

The select on Of m army Chaplain.
the Rev. CHARLES G. PIERCE, L. : A.,
% be Bishop of North Dakota, made on
Friday by the House Of Bishops of the
Episcopal Church. is AZ unusual occur-
r,n,e. Comparatively few prelates Of
any Church have stepped directly from
the military service to their ccclesiasti-
cal thrones, though there are Bishops IN
record who have worn armor. and Others
who have served a. soldiers before they
entered the Church. Henry SPENCER,
Bishop of Norwich, is "A famous type Of
the first kind. though his title of the
fghting prelltc should be shared 10y
LEuNIDAs POLK, who died Of wounds
received in battle white "A Lieutenant
General in the Confederate Army. Car
dinal VAUGHAN, head Of the Roman
Catholic Church in England, is a living
type Of the second kind, h. served in the
British Army for a short time before he
entered the priesthood
Archb shop IRELAND of ST Paul
served dur ing the war as Chaplain OF "a
Minnesota regiment; but he had left the
Volunteer service and returned to his
civil station before he was promoted To
the Catholic hierarchy in this country.
and possibly other Volunteer Chaplains
have been raised TO the purple" after
leaving the army, DR. PIERCE's eocle-
siastical promotion. however. IL almost
unique. onl, one other similar case hav-
ING occurred -th" promotion Of the Rev.
RoBEkT BRISDLE. D. =. o., "A Chaplain in
the British Army, to be Bishop Auxiliary
Of Westminster, assistant To Cardinal
VAUGHAN.
The promotions Of DR. PIERCE and Of
DIR. BRINDIE appear TO be due to their
service IN war. DR.. BRiNDLE dlstln-
guished himself In the Soudan, espe-
ciallv at the hattie Of Omdurman. when
KITCHENER broke the power Of the
Mahdi. the British Government made
him a Companion Of the Distinguished
Service Order, but his Church promptly
made him a Bishop. Similarly. DIR.
PIERCE's selection seems to have been
connected with his labors in the Philip
pines, where he served for nearly two
NthfS IN ''hhf ~ VI 'Ht 'Fdn-pbItttiph VI
the soldiers bodies 10 this country. and
personally saw to the Identification Of
every body sent To its home. Last
spring he returned 10 this country.
much broken down by his arduous
and most disagrceable work. tbs post
~chaplaincics being abolished, he was
assigned to the Eleventh. Cavalry.
az tho time in process az recruiting.
and for some time he has h-cn
stationed AT Fort Mycr, ear Wash
ingion. While Bishop POTTER was in
the Philippines last year, Chaplain
PIERCE was Of considerable assi-tarce
"a him. and his work there displayed
an executive ability which he will have
To call upon a. a Missionary Bishop In
"A Western dioccs-. Bishop PIERCE
oniersi the army first In iSs?. and Vas
assigned a. Chaplain tn the Ninth Cav
airy. the C~haplaucic~ ~ the four negro
regiments not tlcn l,cing kept for col-
orci clrrgvmcn. Hc resigned In 1884,
bat was rcappoint~i m 1884 to n pust
,hapaincy Ne II NO, W; ~ wears
old. and would uot retire for age
until F-h q 1879 Bo,h he and Dr
RhINpiE had attained 81" highest mill
tary rank oIrn 10 them - their ~rc~T-o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

costs that milk b. made q part Of the
ration hereafter. that the full value OF
those componcnts may be utilized. The
commission likewise strikes out tbs
canned meat component. substituting
therefor more ham OF bacon; and recon-
mends the addition Of several articles
to the list.
Our eailors have had three official
meals, breakfast at \ o'clock. dinner
nj Don and supper at . or a little later:
thus they went for sixteen hours each
day without a meal, so far a. the regu-
lntionS went. A. a matter OF fact. they
bought cxtrs and ate then after supper
and before breakfast. The commission
suggests three meals, at more suitable
hours, and the issue % extra meals
without charg % the mon OH watch and
in the fire q
The British commissions report was
stud ed bv our board before il mndc it,
report. II is a long document. bu, may
L. summarized briefly. II laws down
thrco " broad principles which apply
10 our navy n well as 20 King EDWARDS;
That the Government Is responsible FOR
~victualling il ships, and that no de-
rendcncc should bo placed on canteens,
bumboats, &c. that the ration should be
sufficient 70 satisfy all reasonable needs
OF the men. and to keep them Ia "A good
state Of health; and that il should be- one
that can be supplied on all stations. in
peace and war. As regards the meal
hours, Admiral RiCE's board suggests
cocoa at s A. NJ. breakfast AZ =, dinner
az noon. tea at 4 ?. NJ. and supper at
1880, as 10 the ration. 1t recommends
various additions, such "a tea, sugar,
preserved meat, vegetables. raisins,
condensed milk, jam, coffee and con-
denSed vegetables. and II abolishes oat-
meal, except for stokers or fife-rOom
men.
The British commission dealt with a
subject that does not affect our service,
that OF the issue Of spirits 20 the men.
Hitherto il has been permitted by regu-
lation only at dinner; but as a fact COM
handing officers have issued it at other
times, when they thought the men
would be the better for IL. This dis
erection is now to be- given To the Com
mander-in-Chicf Of "A fleet.
The i-suc Of jam is said To have bsen
a SORE point with the British sailors;
the commission thought butter would
bc better. but the men wanted jam.
And jam they will continue To get.
The British COMMISSIONS report IL
criticised Nv some persons because no
medical officers were appointed TO the
board. and that therefore no attempt
hss been made to adjust the scale :
climatic conditions. A naval officer. de-
Tending the report. SAYS that you can
provide the best scientific food for the
sailor, but YOU can't make him eat IT,"
and recalls the fact that when soft
bread was first ISSUED Co the navy, the
sailors on a V e sol in Malta harbor threw
the leaves OVERHEARD within an hour
after Il was issued. our boards report
will probably provoke discussion, but il
will be a good thing or the bluejacket
in any case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
CHtNGTS Al cor NBIA.
DR.. u. ID. PER-, Acting Bean Of school Of
Philosophy

Dr Edward Delevan Perry. jaw pro-
fe,.,lr ~ Grr"k AZ Columbia University
bn. h.rn chosen acting dean ~ IA" school
og philosophy to I'M the place "fpr Nicholas
MURRAY Butler, the acting President Of the
university. During his term ~ President
ur Buffers courses IN philosophy. and
,t,cat,on viii IL, given ly DR. James
Augustus NrNauu,l and Jam"- sheldon
Of W. department II psychology and "ihf'~.
Prof Richmond Mavu-Smlih, head u
the department Of statistic IN the school
az political scicncc. has I"i' the University
fof a wear owing iu 100 heal'h lh- COURSES
uIu IL. given lv prnt~ idWiu X 4 Srlg-
man. John Bate Clara and Dr T. X l.
Could
prof Rraudof Marrl,v-. bead 81 80
d.partm,.t Of IuFhsh a. Columbia. -
ius, t--u informed OF biz election q" n'.A'
f..r.ltu an "a" Athtu pum Of London.