davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Vie sauseltts Fem.
Commencing September ~, 1901
FROM San FRANCIScO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.

Commencing September ~, 1901
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
r;S S;is, as, , SIS. .s:is s;t5 p m - g..
Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and satur-
0fat suNDAYssoa s ana ny loco e M :i1so a. m .1
ans. '4:45. $50. $50 D. m.
Trains marked % run TO San Quentin.
FROM r. NJ San RAFAEL TO SAN FRAMcIsco:
a. M. '12:25, z:16, '5:55, 4:46, $3.50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 y. m.
suNDAYs-s:i5. $500, 1890 'ii;S a. m.
1870. 'S:15 4:1. 'e:50 p. m.
Trains marked 70 start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:l5. 6:45. 7:55, s:56. 1880 O. M.
z:S5, Z45. ESQ 6:lo 2. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturday, at 7:1o and 1o:55 p. m.
SUNDAYS-s:05. 1o:o5 a. m. 2:o6. 2:15. 800.
THROUGH TRAINS.
e:55 a. m. week days-cazadero and way sta
tons
1:5 D. m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 a. m. sundays-Duncan Mills and way
Legal Holidays boats and trains viii run on
Sunday time,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
up was az follows:

The following were the officials Of the
game:
Referee-Bert oliver, Reliance Athletic Club.
Umpire-Dr. Walter e. Carey, Cooper Medical
ColieEe Timekeepers-Everett Brown, Califor-
MIA. and Dave Brown. Stanford. Linemen-I.
J. Muma, California. and John Nourse. STAN
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Home Gatherings.

Mr.. and Mrs Scheel rendered a party
recently to their daughter. Miss Mamie
Scheel in honor Of her eighteenth birth.
day. The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with smilax and yellow chrysar
themums and the dining-room with roses
and carnations. Those present were
Miss Leonie Anermark. Miss Cordela
Burns. Miss Millie Dohrety. Miss Flor
ence Adams. Miss Ruth Warren, Miss
Sadie Dohrety. Miss Pauline Butterheld
Miss Gertrude Dohrety. Mrs. Herten,
Mrs Newman. Miss Hattie Steigler. Mr.
Warren. Mr.. Seyferth. Mr.. Lawler. M
Krull. Mr.. Bush. Mr.. Reese. Mr.. Steigler
Mr.. Block. Mr.. Fox. Mr.. Armstrong, MI
Amsel. Mr.. Jacobs. Mr.. Ward. Mr.. Sny-
der. Mr.. Itchevary and Mr.. Mitchell
On Saturday evening. November 2, Rev
and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer gave their
daughter Clara an evening at home" a..
their residence. l0l1 Buchanan street The
evening was most pleasantly spent IN
games, music and vocal selections
Among those present were: Gus Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Basch. Miss Essie Golden.
Miss Essie Basch, Miss Bertha Benhay-
on, Miss Claire Brownstorm. Carl Bascn,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.

Ms permanently removed by DIR.
and MRS. A. w. TRAVERSE.
Donohoe building, ITO Market st., I,
with the electric needle, without
pain or scar. First sitting free.
Hours. to I p. m. Brahman
Toilet Cream, 6oc; Brahman
Tooth Powders, 26c. All drug.
gists. Large stock always at J.
! 8. Potts Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

At the wedding Of Ladysmith Of London
the most prominent and greatly admired
presents consisted Of very unique and ar
tistic antiquities, such as old silver arti-
cles. classic Bronzes, Marbles. Paintings,
rare wood carvings and quaint pieces OF
Trancisco we have a unique store which
keeps similar articles and It should be en-
couraged. This art display 10 at The p.
Rossi Company's, Of 229 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
TAMALPAIs RAILWAY
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

X EARNY AND WASHINGTON sTs-RE-
~ modelled and renovated. KING. WARD &
co. European plan Rooms. 50c 70 81 20 day;
g 10 g week; s. 10 $40 month Free baths;
hot and cold water every room: fire crates IN
sveTy room; elevator runs all night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
The Art Exhibition
is now in readiness

which taking Art Department
second floor affords opportunity secure exclusive
assortment All
Embroide and all artistic accessories should visit this
and extremely interesting exhibit All are cordially invited whether desiring
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Hair Ornaments

Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
FORDHAMIN PLAQUES GRIP
sWARMs OF MOSQUITOES BRING EPI-
DEMIC OF MALARIA, DOCTORS
THINK.

According to the statements of physicians Of
Fordham Heights, The Bronx, that section OF
the city is undergoing an epidemic or malaria
such as has never been experienced there before.
The disease has but lately made itself felt and
although il is said the malady is not paruculafl!
severe in the majority of cases the NUMBER Oh
victims is sufficiently large to make up for that
The physicians attached to the Fordham HOS
pital on the very topmost part of the Heights
are authority for the statement that the major
ity of the residents of Fordham are either SICK
with malaria or feeling its debilitating effects to
an appreciable extent. The disease does not ap-
pear to have attacked other portions OF the DOR
ough with the same severity.
DR. Walter c. Montgomery, one of the staff
physicians of Fordham Hospital says that mos
quitoes are responsible for the epidemic OF ma
laria
Il think" said he last night that the preNa-
lence OF malaria Fordham Heights Is Que
primarilv and almost entirely to the swarms Of
mosquitoes that have infested this nelghoor-
hood during the last three weeks. The Fordham
Hospital is situated about the highest srouiiu
in this part of the city. II is not malarlaI
situation by any means yet there is an epidemic
OF the disease about this part. and can account
for il in no other way. Three of the gardeners
and helpers attached to the hospital are no"
sick from malaria. and are very sick men lhe9e
men were in the best of health up to a SNORT
time ago Then came the sWarms Of mosquitoes
The attendants were badly bitten by thelh' a.
was everybody in this ueighborhood. ana now
,he men are down with malaria OF almost
malignant type. Under these circumstances
am compelled To agI ee. and 90 so perlecuS' WIN
the N..w-Jersey medical authorities in their
statements that mosquitoes carry the germs OF
malaria with them and poison the blood OF lheiT
victims The mosquitoes that nave ihaue M M
rnsera BILE for us up here during the last lIiree
weeks come I'D in swarms from the HaIleIll
River and from marshy districts about the Long
island sound where malarial symptoms are
easily developed. .,,-a
Here at the hospital we have had 10 tax
extra precautions to provide for the co'hlo.l VI
our patients so bad have the little pests neeH
of late Not only have the malariai u2upIes
been felt about the hospital. but al over foIu
ham Heights. The private physicians IN Ils
neiChborhood are having all they can 40 anu
have many patients suffering from mdldIIa' mdld'
Residents who have lived here since the Sunuro
first started say they have never known ellher
the mosquitoes or malaria to be 50 nad as AZ
rresent There IS no excuse for the disease uh-
less il is carried here by the mosquitoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
SUNDAY AT NEWPORT.
ANOTHER ALARM BY BURGLARS-MUCJ EN-
TERTAINING AT CASINO AND
ELSEWHERE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.I

Newport, r. T., Aug. 4.-Early this morning
Thomas Janney, Of Baltimore who occupies the Her
rick cottage at Clay-st. and Parker-ave awak-
ened by burglars attempting 10 enter his house by
means Of one OF the windows. The night Watchman
discovered the intruder about the same time and
the fellow disappeared in the darkness with III.
watchman in pursuit. but he succeeded in getting
away. Mrs Janney, who Is adept with a
volver was quickly hand with her weapon, but
there was no opportunity use it, The Herrick
cottage IS next 10 that Of Royal Phelps Carroll
which was robbed two weeks ago Of more than one
thousand dollars worth Of jewelry.
Tomorrow a tournament for mixed doubles Will
begin the Casino for cups offered by William
H Sands There thir1y-two entries.
AT a luncheon given to-day by Mrs. Richard
Gambrfl the table decorations were japanese lace
hydrangeas used in Newport for the first time.
Dinners were given tonight at the Casino, but
on account Of the wet weather were not given IN
the griIrooms. Usual, but in the clubroom OF
she Mace The entertainers were W. s. Fanshaw,
Peter D. Martin II. HUT, Mrs. John Clinton Gray
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs W. Denniston Hatch
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. William f. Car
ter Richard Mortimer. Mrs. T. Rollins Morse Mrs
William T Bull and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. There
were nearly two hundred diners, the largest num-
Der eyer present at the Casino at sunday even
Mrs. Hermann Oerichs entertained at Rose chf
"a NJ and Mr.. Norman De r. Whitehouse are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones at Fried
Mrs. Edward A. Weeks entertained al dinner to-
night al Pinard cottage 10. 4. and Mrs. A Cass
8 Canfield at cottage No. g.
This week Mrs. Witherbee sister or IAspenard
Stewart viii arrive for extended visit as "A
guest OF her brother, who Will entertain I'm her
honor 49,.
T. Pierpont Morgan arrived from NewIork this
2porning on his steam yacht COrsair.
= Mr. and Mrs. +. x. Pendleton guests OF Mr..
end Mrs A. Cass Garfield. Mrs Garfield will
ferafn at dinner tomorrow night in honor Of Mrs.
William D. Sloane This afternoon Mrs Cass Can
field entertained at luncheon Al the golf club, haV-
ing as her guests MI and Mrs. r. X Pendleton.
Wr and Mrs. T. A. Hayemeyer willing Spencer,
Miss Van Allen. Augustus Jay, 1r., Miss Anna
sands Mrs. J. T. Spencer. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, w. Fitzhugh Whltehouse.
~ Mr and Mrs whitney Warren. Miss Lily Oel-
YSche w A. NJ Burden. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.
Peter ID Martin and Miss Potter.
Mrs George Pea body WetmOre gave a luncheon
al the golf club this afternoon, her guests being
fbe Misses Wetmo-e Miss Natica RiVes. Miss
Evelyn Blight. J. +. d. Lanier and Edward H.
J3ulkley.
same place the guests were: Mr.. ana Mrs. Penn
a)roke Jones, Henry Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chlds Edward Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
w Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. John y Drexe. Henry +.
1sldridge Nj. and Mrs. John J. Hysong. StuyYesant
Leroy and Miss Carson
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF xEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. AUGUST =, 1901
ARRIVED.


ess @ RsT - S Ss ' ss 1aaa a CABIN hE's sHa @
steerage passengers the White star Line Arrived -
Steamer EtteEdaIe (Rr, Mckenzie Llverpool July 20
IN ballast simpson. Spence Young Arrived al "'
bar sreSmSr Astoria Csr> Wilson Glasgow July 25 and
sensers 1, Bros. Arrived at the Bar az a ~
and Shields - ballast 10 Philip Rupreeh' Arrived at
'n s,i&er @ s,eHar Dutch Van der Zee Rotterdam am
aSas and pssenges To the HollandAmerica Line Ar
rived At the Bar at 1oo3 p m d;,,-., 81 ,5. Univ
~ vim nlse 90 cabin and S$6 sJeerage passengers 70
ne Gamparne Generate Transatiantique Arrived al ts
bF steamer AT @ Fsrnieue @ go April u shanghai s5
and AJgers with mdse To Barber * Co Arrived At
'A @ syracuse toe Bohrmann santos July 4 and
Rio Janero u w'E s mse "a ana lp Rr SI'a az a
steamer Anha (Brl M9n!eh Nassau @ SuIy 81 arrived
at The b4F r ai xor1 Musans Maraeaibo July IS and
,,,rac,,, "a with mase to Bouton Bliss * Dallett AZ
Ti.S1 an @ Grenada tIr, 1urchison Trinidad and GTsnad9
July % with mse and nd = -Ts5 PSsnse s bs % ar rs at
9'sPlIT San5er Fl Mar Grant. New-Oreans. days WIKI
mdse to l,,naIIn sI Staples Jacksonville August ana
Charleston . with mdse and passengers 10 "''''1''
CyGs ys,@er Beneacor swain Philadelphia with mds' "
william iaassSwn Ts Tapley Newport News and MON
folk with mdse and passengers TO the o'd Do"''-''
IS se5lv Hook. J. Aug 4. $50 m-Wind calm e's'
SAILED.
Steamers Elise Marie Ger for Flushing; Donald V Ssr}
tyinSsfon Scotia (Cierl Marselles etci RE cove
SbargSai, Yuma Philadelphia; Bramole 'hT1 Sv5ney
FvceIsior tCer). Rotterdam; Ampniute N"N'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
lizard Aug Passed. steamer Mnlhehai@ 'N''' ~
son, NewY York foI london 7-,,., 4T,r, Ioues
spurn Head. Aug Passed. steamer toronto 'D''' -
Nov Hun kns s2p ArTvSd steamer Sandman r John
stone, New-YoTl TOR Glasgow. .o,-,a- T-r,bria
Queenstown Aug O. $40 m Sailed steamer O'
fI3rl putton from Liverpool FOR New rzrt
r,,,,tss Nur arrived. steamer Primers Pont 'oN
Gladstone New-York via Leith- - L.. crosse
Passed, steamer
(Gerl, Eichel, Bremen for New-1erA VIA SHes0'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
MR.. DADY Is NOW IN BROOKLYN
ARRIVES AT HIS HOME AFTER \ STAY IN
QUARANTINE-HAs PAID NO ATTEN-
TION TO LOCAL POLITICS

Michael J. Dady. chairman OF the Republican
Executive Committee Of Kings County. arrived in
Brooklyn yesterday after his confinement at Hon.
man Island Mr. Dady recently returned from
Havana. where he went TO look after a dredging
contract which ne has there. He was much dis
gusted with his quarantine at Hoffman Island, and
was I'm mood 20 talk politics
What do summer politics amount to- anyway -
said Mr.. Dady
Should "A Republican Democrat he nominated
asked
why. my dear fellow I haven't given It a
thought. have even dropped all contemplation %
the local situation for the time being Almost
everybody is out Of town and the political pot will
start to boil soon enough anyway. Now. | shall
probably go down 10 the beach and try and forget
my experiences at Quarantine"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE mOSQCITO-HALIRIA THEORY.
ENGLISH AND ITALIAN DISPUTE OVER ITS
AUTHORSHIP.
From Nature.

From Nature
An unfortunate controversy having arisen the
question OF priority I'm the proof of the mosquito
theory of the tranSfeTrenCe of malartal infection.
Major Ronald Ross has publ shed some corre-
spondence the subject. which shows that the
claims OF some of the Italian observers cannot be
substantiated C'Letters from Rome on the New
Discoveries in Malaria 1900 These eight letters
written by DR. EdmonstOn Charles, resident
In Rome to Major Ross then in India, and date
from November 4, 1888. to January H. 1882 letter
from DR. Daniels Is included. ana they are pre-
ceded by critical Introduction, and terminate
with a postscript and bibliography by Ross. At
this period the Italians. notably Grassi Bicnami
and Bastianelh. were endeavorinR to follow Ross's
Investigations on the development Of the malarial
parasites In the mosquito, and DR. Charles acted
an intermediary. informing Ross of the progress
made by the Italians, and similarly communicating
the latter Rosss observations and handing them
his specimens.
In the first letter Charles asks for specimens for
Marchiafava 'of the mosquito in which human
malaria develops. Grassi denies that Ross
detected this species. 1t is pointed out how
closely the Italians followed and how well In
formed they of the details of Rosss work.
yet now Grassi states that his laborS indie
pendent of Ross In the third letter. with regard
to the cultivation of crescents in the "dappled
0irassD seemed perfectly satisfied that your de-
scription referred TO the Anopheles claviger
CrassI contends that he could not identify
the malaria bearing mosquito from Ross descrip-
tion.
Bignami Grassi and Bastiane have frequently
human malaria were unsound. because the insects
employed might have already bitten another ami
mai before having been fed man. Yet In RoSS's
publication II Is clearly promised that the insects
had been bred in bottles from the Larvae. These
and other claims dealt with in this publication.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
STRICKEN IN HIS PULPIT.
A NEw-JERsEY PASTOR ATTACKED WITH
PARALYSIS AS HE WAS ABOUT TO
ANNOUNCE HIS TEXT-DIEs
SOON AFTER
SOON AFTET

Asbury Park y. J.. Aug. 4 (SpeciaD.-The
Rev. George f. Hancock, pastor Of the West
Asbury Park Methodist Episcopal Church and
one Of the best known ministers connected with
the New-Jersey Annual Conference. died sud
denly this morning from paralysis.
He was attacked in the pulpit, just he was
about to announce his text. His SON. Olin a
member Of the choir. that his father was
i'll and caught him In his arms he fell The
stricken pastor was taken to the parsonage ad-
Joining the church and died afterward He
was sixty years old. widow and two sons sur
Vive him. He serving the second year of
his pastOrate HIS brother the Rev. Ezekiel c.
Hancock. is pastor Of st, Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
PLAN To DESTROY MOSQUITOES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sit; Petroleum oil VIII kin mosquitoes but It IS
not The most practical method destroy the pest
as Is stated by many persons. Besides the cure is
worse than the aiiment. Petroleum DESTROYS foil
age, ruins water and is disagreeable in oder
would rather suffer mosquitoes than have our beau
uful salt meadow lands. tide creeks and bays and
fresh ponds and streams hlled with kerosene. No
tree vine, flower or lawn can survive where petro-
leum prevails, and if must sacrifice the greenery
OF the world TO reduce the mosquito crop let us
tolerate the mosquito. say J.
The practical method Of destroying mosquitoes is
10 encourage natures remedy-the breeding Of
mosquito eating species OF bird life. The night
hawk and swallow live almost wholly upon mosqi-
toes and In districts where these birds abun-
dant the natives never annoyed
Put down the practice OF destroying these birds
for their plumage and breed them In mosquito in
Tested districts and the obnoxious insect will soon
be reduced and kept down effectively be of
no annoyance. Propagate the purple martin (the
large species Of swallow and the mosquito pest
VIII disappear. JOHN c. FISHER
New York. Aug. l. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE MINING OF CORUNDUM.
REPORT OF THE GEOLOGICAL sURvEY-vALUE
TWICE THAT OF EMERY.


issued a report the distribution Of corundum in
the United States II shows considerable activity
IN corundum mining in the last few years. Several
new fields have been brought TO light particularly
in Ontario. Canada, where the corundum occurs in
a syenite and in North Carolina and Georgia I'm a
eneiss or a quartz schist. Except I'm Montana the
corundum localities in the United States limited
10 the Appalachian region and Its mining has been
confined TO Northeastern Georgia and Southwestern
North Carolina.
Its great value as abrasive lies in the fact
that next to the diamond it is the hardest mineral
known TO science. Its occurrence is Of much
greater variety than formerly supposed. While the
large concentrated masses still confined TO the
basic magnesa rocks corundum is scattered in
small amounts through number OF other rocks,
and in the aggregate exists in large quantity. The
report says:
During the last few years North Carolina Is the
only State that has produced any corundun, and
Massachusetts and New York the only that
have produced any emery. The mining of the
former the last year has been much less than the
latter although its market value is twice that of
emery ard there is large demand for the well
discrepancy is that the better deposits have been
tied up imperfectly cleaned product has been
put on the market ard other minerals have been
substituted for this one. IL is too to predict
10 what extent the recent discoveries OF cOrundum
IN Canada and India Will add TO its production.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
SAILING CARGO FROu THE ACIS.
\ GOOD CHANCE or FLOATING THE STEAMER
IF THE WEATHER KEEPS FINE.

St Johns y. F.. Aug. "a messenger who ar
rived to-day from the scene Of the wreck OF the
steamer Acis. west OF Cape Race, reports that the
saIvurs are taking cotton from her. The steamer
Grand Lake is taking other portions of the cargo
She had on board 1H.so bushels of wheat in bulk,
232O bales OF cotton. 2710 bags of COttOnSeed meal
and LIS pieces Of pitch pine. With the exception
Of the grain, all the cargo Is easily Salvable. The
coast folk getting 81 per cent salvage.
The weather Is fine and promises well. that
there Is a good chance of floating the ActS. She
lies in a bad place. and the hreezeS from west %
south If strong. would speedily destroy her. There
Is water In only No l and No. holds. and If the
discharge Of cargo is hurried she may he got of.
Captain Tate and the crew have abandoned her
and are now at TrepaSSey.
No news was received to-day from the wreck OF
the steamer Vera. near Renews.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
MISTAKEN KINDNESS.

From The Buffalo Express.
The rain had just begun TO fall, and the kind
man on the trolley through the corner of
his eye that the woman on the end of the row be
hind him was hunching toward the middle of the
seat He thought the rain was coming In. and
promptly lowered the curtain. Wow-how his ears
burned then! =,
Guess you must think you own the street rail-
roadr' the woman snapped IF had wanted
that curtain down would have said So ana She
raised II with a vicious Jerk.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THREE BATHERS DROWNED.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN AND A LAWYER LOSE THEIR
LIVES ~ MARYLAND.

Ocean City. Nd. Aug Special).-One OF the sad
dest drowning accidents Of the occurred at
Oueponco. on SinepIxent Bay yesterday afternoon.
Three young people lost their lives. They were:
PHILLIPS Mss Ethel Lenore daughter OF J. Chase
Phillips OF No. 3Ol2 Baker-st.. wabrool Baltimore
RATCIIFFE. g. Grier lawyer, Of Salisbury.
WHITE Miss Jennie Whitesburg Worcester County
All of the bodies were recovered The three un-
Terminates had been bathing with s. King White
of Wilton: Miss Iris Tull of Marion Station som.
erset County and Miss Abbie White of Powell
Vile Wicomico County. They at the bathinl,
shore on Mr.. Whites farm at Queponco Miss
Phillips, Miss White and Mr.. Ratcliffe beca me
separated from the others. and found themselves
in a deep hole The young women became fright
ened and finding themselves going down
grabbed Ratclne and dragged him down with
them. They to the surface. Ratcline
was good swimmer, but unable to do any
thing with the women clnging to him. Miss Phil
lips eighteen.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
BOy ALLIED BY TROLLEY C4R

Charles Richter, FIVE old. whose parents
live at Junction and Jackson aves. Long Island
City, was killed by a of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Railroad in front OF his home Saturday
night The child started 10 run across the tracks
when bound for North Beach hit him. The
body was hurled twenty feet. The Coroner took
charge of the case and has begun investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
DR0WVCD IN PRINCES ray.

While John Van Pel;. OF Seguine-aye. Princess
Bay Staten Island with Frank Van Peit his
brother; John Bedel and John Graef. we're fishing
sn Princes Bay. the White Dental Works.
yesterday. OF the fell overheard. The boat
was anchored and. the oar was drifting RAPIDLY
way John Van Pet sprang overheard 10 recover
~. GIe some distance from the boat Hhen.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
HE ROBBED A PEST HOUSE.
A MAN ADMITS LooTrNG SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
~ NEW-JERSEY.

Gloucester city n J.. Aug. 4-George Marian. of
this place was arrested at mis- home here tonight
charged with robbing the smallpox hospital OF
nearly everything portable. When taken into GUS
tody he broke down and confessed TO the robbery
and implicated his wife party to the theft
The police received word to-day that the smallpox
hospital had been broken open and that the beds
bedding dishes, linen; cutlery, pans and general
supplies Of all kinds had been carried of. There
were no patients in the hospital and the only per
sons living near were the Marlans.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,o4oa rn-No $40 East Thirty sixth,st, John Ceary: 81
100 a. Mo. 20 East one hundred and ninthst.. Eva
1880 a. No 40 Amsterdam ave. J. Mccoy dam
5.1o n m-No go East one hundred and thirty ninth
"a, st. S To East Fourteenth ST. owner unknown:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE YACHT NIAGARA AT QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown. Aug 4-The American steam yacht
Niagara owned by Howard Gould, of the New-York
Yacht Club has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. AUGUST s. 1901

weighed down by his clothing. he became exhausted
and sank His companions attempted to rescue
him. but. with only they did not reach the
place where he struggling in the water uhtI
he sank for the last time The body was not re-
covered
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Mails close. Vessel sails
Princeaa Anne Norfolk Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY. AUGUST @.
Advance Coon Panama II R. $50 am 800
AIgonoun charleston Clyde. e.......... 800
Jamestown Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z.
Bevernon, Inagua, Cameron. 930 a Zoo
Cuba. Ward. .l2tsl m
Ciernanie. Liverpool White Starr. $50 a l2:oO