davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

., v,,, ndse. 50 cabin and III s'ssris. e. +.
and and S3rsTs QUEEN TO Vernon Brown Co
Bar at S1 La @ Eogrnsr aaTss passengers
with md<e' saIe = SaI' Transaantique. Arrived "
Seame 5se 81 cabin and 1.0oi steeIase fhs Bar al
ne ne Hamburg American Line Afr''eN
80 s,eaer me- Potsa Dutch Potter k ,Rn snd as
Ieene ,SSs ESs to the Holland America Line
Bar at l:l na a nj GER, Bohn. Hamburg Ds5 dys
VIII mdse and SIC steerase PaSTeh pass a,
Go arrYe az ' r Harand Girgend1, ocr1pe o with
Ir5sc NJ 10 simpson. spence & Young
,, transport ruford Marsnss AsnS amber Te
t1feT IL zaruboango. / To- i Ia7d = Malta az
colombo II Suez N91ees a0 enlisted nasa xd sna
caspnes $50 United states Infantry s department
,yed at the Bar 1eS5 m r,naon santiago & 70
steamer m SietGsgS snfeEos IL Manzano 20 and s2d
Arrived the Bar Bar at RSEsr g New-orleans NOTeHOe
with mdse t. ean Prescott savannah N0vs'
with ndse passengers 20 Pb,aSsIphia nidse
steamer jefferson Dole TO the Old Dominion S s s
W.T. stsamer tn Algonquin. Chichester bos'0'
William william F,ooE Siy1e ]. Dec l. $50 m-Wind
light air. clear
steamers Paula Ger tank) Flushing Head CBr1. No[
Gibraltar sfr, Hull: Cuthbert Ss; etc; An
IoL pan} Christana and Copen9S, 9r, Port an,
I 1era port Iimon; Georg DuInois ~ ay via y
seni ', P9,ho 1fsr1 Cape Town and MOSS r.iharen.
T1ncsn, T,1ao q V: phoenix (SoI). Nuevi'as anu
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAnNN
FOREIGN PORTS --
~. Passed steamer H Meier
steencken NewYOSk for Bremen southwark es'
,za,J Dec l. T:f5 D m-Passed stediie1 "a.
Dam Antwerp for Nev-fork-r steamer LncaN'
,,,oarxtoyrn I 9:J5 a rn-Salise.
~ WcKav from Liverpool for N, ffsrl MCKAY
,,r.rDoo % Dec Arrived. steamer EtrHa V
New-York via Queenstown ,,;u5,, 1Br, Sfv~
Inu Nov 30-Sailed steamer Hno2V ' e.,
Sew-York (and passed Deal Dec r yaderisnd s'
Ar,wern Dec L. I m-.Arrived. steame'
Abrecht. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
GEO. CLINT Co.
49, 46 Ars ~ WEST 21:ST.
NEAR oNOAosaA~
FACTORY: Is4,ANc Iss WEST I9"" "sraer1

until Colonel PartridEc's return before making any
decision on either of tne two Deputy ConImission-
ers- The Msyor-elect has received few applioa-
mentioned In political circles. Friends Of Police
Captain Elbert o. Smith. who is in charge Of the
harbor patrol and who has been spoken of for
Deyerys place, say that he does not want il. be-
cause OF the necessity OF forfeiting his pension
Frank Moss. who at time mentioned as q
possible successor TO Devery, has asked that his
ma ame be withdrawn.
1t was trend of opinion yesterday that Mr.
Low desired for First Deputy lawyer and an in
dependent Democrat. It has been said that the
place offered to District Attorney Phibin. but
that he declined to accept II It IS understood
however, that both Mr. Low and Colonel Partridge
have decided that the First Deputy should be Of
Mr.. Philbins type.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CITIZENS UNION CITY COMMITTEE.

The city committee for 1902 Of the Citizens Union
will hold first meeting tonight. Many of the
old members have been reelected by the district
organizations
ton of delegates atlarge, and it is probable
there will be several changes in these representa-
tives II Is the belief of the leaders of the organ
ization that only those will be elected who
have been active participants in the recent cam
paien At certain times in the history Of the
union this office has been given to members mere
" as an honorary one and these members
not chosen because they active workers. but
because they of prominence and public
spirit. Such precedent will be overrued, II is
believed the meeting tonight The districts
will have opportunity push to the front
and active members. and the older and ex-
Derienced officials will be elected delegates-at-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
COL. PARTRIDGE GOES TO ALBANY
He AND MAYOR ELECT LOW WANT A LAW
YER AND DEMOCRAT FOR
DETERY'S PLACE.

Colonel John ". Partridge who is to be the Police
Commissioner OF the administration. left
Brooklyn for Albany yesterday afternoon in order
10 finish his business in the office Of State Superin-
tendent of Public Works. This may take days
and it may take twenty, Colonel Partridge says.
hut meanwhile, he intends to devote much time
as possible to study of the police problem in
this city. Until such a time he has formed an
independent opinion OF the conditions and the
dies that should be applied he will refrain from
making any declaration regarding his policy.
II was said yesterday that Mr.. Low would wait
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
NEGRO WRITER'S IN DINING CARS.
WHITE MEN TO MAKE EFFORT TO sUPPLANT
THEM
TRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Chicago Dec. 1-Whte walters, members Of
unions in several of the big railroad of
country are preparing to make general fight on
the EMPLOYMENT of negro walters in dining cars
This plan. which has been worked on for
time is TO unionize every branch OF hotel and
restaurant labor and admit bartenders to mem
bership. Prominent members OF the Hotel Mems
Association have promised to help in the crusade.
The principal objection to the negroes on the
part of whites is that the former, 1t is alleged.
always willing work for lower wages. On many
of the heavily patronized of the country
negroes it is said. work for nearly nothing relying
almost entirely upon tips for their services.
White men demand higher wages. refusing to
force their remuneration from patrons. What Is
true of the negro in dining is said to be true
of them in seepers, but for the latter places the
whites are making claims
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
". C. WHJTNEY's TRAINER HERE.
JOHN HUGGINs TO CONFER WITH HIS EMPLOYER
RACING INTERESTS.

JOHN HUGGINS TO CONFER WITH HIS EMPLOYER
ABOUT RACING INTERESTS.
John Huggins, William c. Whitneys trainer. ar
rived yesterday on the Atlantic Transport liner
Minneapolis. Henry Wishard, Richard Croker :
trainer, who also expected did not come.
Mr. Huggins said that he had come to this cour-
try to confer with Mr.. Whitney in relation to the
latter's racing interests. and also to look after
Mr.. Whitneys cotton plantation in Texas Hug
gins said that Mr.. Whitney still had few horses
in England. of which, however, were Derby
candidates He said that he Gid not know whether
he would train for Mr.. Whitney in England again;
he was do here. however
Asked about the ruling off the English turf of
Lester Reiff, he said he had seen the jockey ride
De Lacy Manchester, and had noticed nothing
irregular about the The stewards might.
however, know something that he did not. The
trainer said that racing in England was enjoying
something of a boom at present. The English
riders he added were copying the American seat.
Mr.. Huggins stated that Faber'S Duke of West
minister. for which the enormous price Of $l25 600
paid. seemed to him promising candidate for
the Derby.
John Mackey, superintendent of J. B. Haggin's
Rancho Del Paso farm, In California, was also q
passenger the Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
FROZEN TO DEATH N WEST VIRGINIA.

Cumberland Md. Dec. tSpecia).-A heavy snow
storm is prevailing at Fairfax. w. Va. along the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway, fifty
miles south of here. The snow Is nearly thirty
inches deep and the telegraph and telephone wires
are down. Many roads are iu:passable, and 1t may
be weeks communicat ton Is entirely restored
Tn the glades of Garrett County. Md, the
condition prevails. accompanied BY bitter cold, and
n is that there is suffering in outlying
regions which cannot now be reached Wor,i
reached here to-day that William Jackson. colored.
empoyed on the construction of the coal and iron
railroad was found frozen death near Eikins,
w Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Columbia University trustees. p. m.
Board Of Directors Manufacturers Association
Review OF go Regiment by Mayorelect Low, arrnory
Brooklyn. evening
Club election, p.
Peoples Professor w r. Scott. or
Princeton. Cooper Union. y. m.
Presbyterian Union dinner, Hotel Savoy. $50 7.
Beta Theta IF dinner Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
evening
City Committee Citizens Union. No 81 Union Square
East. .. N
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
,o,rc.cF ALMOST WIPED OUT.

Yesterday was red letter day for the Cen'rdi
,,sbvterian Church, Jefferson ana MaIcS ".
eror, was made TO liquidate the mort
pastor sn ofo on the property and SSS 40 was SUI
gag " of this amount s2S 400 was pleuSeu at ~
scrlotu. .nrr;ce and the balance in the eVehllS.
The Subscriptions were made ID Wno9s no any aPd s.
Ihere w nose amounts down to So II Is expeGtsu
ana from en,hers that the balance of $500 VIII De
arfa
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CAPTAIN DODGES BULLETS.
THEN HE ARRESTS TWO ITALIANS WHO
ENGAGED IN STREET DUEL

ENGAGED IN A STREET DUEL.
AS Captain Myles O'Rciy, of the Hamilton
ave. police station, Brooklyn. accompanied by
two detectives was passing Carro-st. and
Hamton-ave about ~ O'Clock last night he
saw two the opposite side of the street
pull revolvers and begin firing at each
other. The contents of both weapons. which
fve-shooters. were emptied The gallant
captain was busy dodging the bullets that he
did nothing to prevent the shooting, but
ceeded in arrestng the men.
They proved to he two Italians Frank Roane
of No II Carroll-st.. and Joseph Rosso, of No
- Carroll-st. They had been playing cards in
RCanes house, and had quarrelled. They then
went into the street and continued the quarrel
Fortunately, only of the bullets took effect
and that lodged in RosSo's thigh. He taken
the Long Island College Hospital Roane
was locked
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
MAY MAKE PER CENT VINEGAR.

Rochester. n. Y. Dec. Judge Davy, of the SUI
preme Court in this city, has dissolved the iniunc-
ton obtained by the State Department of Agri-
culture against the Albion Cider and Vinegar Com
pany The department sought to restrain the com
pany from manufacturing and selling cider vinegar
Of the standard and strength legal In States
which calls for an acidity Of per cent. The stat
cision the company may continue the manufacture
and sale Of cider vinegar Of the standard and
strength as called for by other States.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
4 PEST KILLING RIBBJT.S

Deer Park. Long Island. Dec. Rabbits dy-
ing by the score III the woods and fields this
place. Hunters come upon their carcasses in all
stages decay daily. The whole rabbit population
is seemingly in danger of being wiped out. The
trouble is caused by botfy which stings the ami
mails Residents of the affected district fear the y
will not confine itself to the rabbits-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Edward F. Farrell the labor member ot the
School Board, who is member OF Typographical
Union No 6. received gold watch and chain and
a diamond studded charm at yesterdays meeting
of No O. in Manrerchor Hall, Fifty-sixth-st. near
Third-aVe On account of his conscientious attitude
toward organized labor at the meetings Of the
School Board. 1t also decided to ask Mayor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

,o,,. az, NETWORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER l. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Thompson Liverpool and Queens
,own November with mdse ~ cabin and "a steersS
White Star Line Arrived at The Lar
a M,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
RERLTN BANKER ROBBED HIM.
DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR THE MAN WHO Sl'i-H
HIS $500 MARKS.

Detectives of the West Thlrtetn-s'. &c I1or-
- - learn how and where Louis Won r'l
uS'"9 J., s,axlnp at the Hotel Felix. was
rotted of $500 marks. Mr. Won Hartmann = e, o
banker of Berlin, Germany and h cnme w'n here her few
NlSl IN ba uent 70 the Fifth Avenue dotel' oN'
left there and went TO the Hotei ieniies that he
M he was rooDed D! an 81.
ger was no, he met in a German restaurant oo"H'o
of the hotels
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

FKI1N"'E@-'7. - .,
c,-,ss 7.o6I Sunset 4:S5I Moon rises pm IL '''' N
sums HIGH WATER.
Sandy Hook Gov Island lI;s eii ii, ate $50
:, H-S sandy Hook 1896 Gov. Island l;oot ffel ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

r,r Line Mails close. Vessel sale.
Vessels Ola norpinion. 800
TUESDAY DECEMBER 5.
,ronnrnz wilhelm Bremen. N C Lloyd $50 m iooo IN
t,,onrs Avres Cadiz spanish. -
fayic JJyerpooI. White star
GergoVia a
Alltanct: ror.rra Dutch a m
Prns Nrl H. roi. @ SI,-ds 800
Apache. Cnat oi5 p.rirIor
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER l.
e.+ra,,n,op American $40 a m 1000 a m
Ltiilatisipi, 1hite Star a III 1900
Alalestlc hi.eip pai star a m
ICELAND Scand-A Am a m
Itekie COP ouehe-c a m 1890 q m
Pretoria p1in' pg,nm.nn v g C,Iba -. 1900 m p
iohtereS. ina..nn IN Mallory ........ 300 y
Denver. 1Tvde 300
Iroquois, SIarsoIt Old Dominion 500
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

SEVENTEEN WOMEN AND GIRLS PLACED UNDER
ARREST
Detectives Routh and Burns and eight patrolmen
in plain clothes swooped down upon Nos. H. 49, u
and IL Mott-st. last night and arrested seventeen
and girls. The raid made under the
direction of Captain Charles c. Wendell of the
EliZabet HIST station, who has been receiving com
plants lately about the women in these houses
Great excitement prevailed while the raid was
going on Cinnamon rushed eXcitediy from the
houses believing that they be arrested and
sought refuge in adjacent Railways.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
h FL1Nrs FhE FURNITURE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Was il because Charles Dudley Warner Isu M
had axnerience' with ordinary gifts that he
was impelIed TO speak out in meeting IKE ms;
But consider how full the world is OF non
day goods that are OF no earthly use. anu "a O. =
not even artistic and how short life is-and
how starved are many drawing rooms not lol
holiday goods bu: for objects of beauty.
Consider it. indeed. And then consider no"
full our warerooms still Of just those op-
jects of beauty" that delight people or TASTE
Gold tables. $500 Nernis Martin Desks
$500 Vernis Martin Cabinets, S33.e0. These
are indissolubly associated with the needs OF
ones daily life; and how lasting such gifts are.
and how easily they are obtained. if you only
BUr-ofThe MAKER"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
MUST NOT RECEIVE MAIL
POSTAL AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED
NOT TO ACCEPT MAIL FROM
GLENHAvEN, WIS.
SITUATION as TO SMALLPOX
WinOna's Status with Local Admin
istratiOn Unchanged Since Sat-
urday - State hoard Is
Watching Closely.

Orders were received by the officers in
charge of the postal railway mail service
for this division yesterday directing them
to receive no mail from the post Off ce
at Glenhaven, Grant Co., Wisconsin, un-
til further notice, because of an epidemic
of smallpox at that place.
The order came from Headquarters at
Washington, presumably at the sugges-
ton of the Wisconsin state board of
health
Glenhaven is small village on the
Mississippi and on the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Northern Railroad, near the
southern boundary of Wisconsin.
When seen yesterday afternoon in re-
gard to the Winona smallpox scare, DR..
Ohage said that he had full assurances
from DR.. Bracken, secretary OF the
State board of health, with whom he had
had personal interview yesterday morn
ing, that matters In Winona were proper
~ handled now. and therefore the quar-
antine regulations against Winona would
not be enforced. Continuing the doctor
said that this was not a bluff" as some
might have thought, but that he meant
business. The matter. said he, is entirely
too serious and the welfare of the whole
community depended wholly on prompt
and energetic action, and he did not In
tend to make st. Paul the dumping
ground for other cities. The doctor fur
Their stated that every single case of
smallpox there has been in this city
came from the outside and not one case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

Tho Central Christian church, at 1925 West
Seventh street.
The funeral of John Zwickel, who was
killed at st. Cloud Sunday morning, will
be held from the Church of st. Agnes
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Assumption Social society will give
their second card party of the season
Tuesday, Jan. s, 1901, at Assumption hall.
Game will begin at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
A leaking gasoline stove caused a
slight blaze at the house Of A. S. Deherty.
ISL Pleasant avenue. at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The damage was $40.
Rev Charles n. Andrews. rector of
Christ church parish, is sick with an at
tack of the grip. and is confined TO his
bed. He is attended by DIR. George Sim
clair.
The postofIice will be open today from
until 10 o'clock, and one delivery will
be made throughout the city. The mon
ey order and registry division will be
closed all day.
Although December is not good
month, no fewer than thirty-seven re-
cruits enlisted from this city fer the
Philippines during the last thirty days
Four have been secured since Christ
mas.
Mrs. Jane Agnes Miles died last evening
at her home. 800 Bruno street The fun
eral viii be held at $50 tomorrow morn
ing from the family residence followed
by services at St. Marys church at 6
o'clock.
On account of today being a holiday.
the meeting of the board of aldermen has
been postponed until tomorrow evening"
1t is understood that Alderman Holt will
introduce a resolution calling for a FIVE
minute service on the Lafayette line, be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

past century. He referred to the growth
of this country since 1900. of how settlers
pushed their way through the wilder
ness and built UP this great Western coun-
try and the remarkable changes resulting
therefrom.
From this he drifted to the inventions
of the century. showing the progress in
steam. electricity, mechanical inventions,
constructive growth, and other lines He
said that the railroads, were to large
extent, responsible for the growth of the
country. Through them 1t had become
the great STEEL grain and provision mark
ct of the world and it was now becoming
a vast force, in fact the balance of power
Power, he said. went with growth and
it was only the natural outcome of things.
His speech was brief, but to the roint
and containing much interesting informa-
ton.
Rev. DR.. McGregor, of the Park Con-
gregational church, speaking of the re-
ligiouS activity of the century said
that it was remarkable in that it had
made people more tolerant of all relig-
ions. They were now coming to recog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

Uncle Josh Whitcomb" will be pre-
scented by the St Paul Dramatic club
this evening at the Mozart theater. The
following is the cast:
Uncle Josh Whitcomb, of Posey-
vile, Posey county, HoophoIs
district; Is gosh ....-.. Richard Moncrief
RUDE Whitcomb. bashfuI lover
0. e. FRANKIE
county ......-.........J. j. Mcdonald
John Martin, from the city
A. o. Lfndbergh
Dolbey dude, by Jove Frank M Fleb
Bill Taylor, tough citizen
j. A. Neubauar
CO. George r.. Simpson
,, July - .-....T. H. Nye
Ike Hubbard on borrowing ex-
pediti0n ............. ....... .Chas. r. Fish
Aunt Tidy powerful sweet on
" .......... ..........-.... Emma Rarfus
Tot, little waf .Mildrei X 9Th
MIS- Taylor, Tots mother. May Field
Nellie Primrose, from the city
Susie. Cornell, also from the city
Lillian Magic
Julia. a hayward GIRL. Edythe Field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
CITY NEW .

The library board will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the library.
Miss Hester Gilman is spending the
holidays in st, Cloud.
The weather observer predicts that the
cold wave win beN over within a few
hours
Mrs. c. Henry and Miss Emily Henry.
of ST. Anthony avenue, are visiting in
Brainerd.
The Hibernian Knights of St. Paul
will celebrate the new year tonight with
canoe at Sherman hail.
The ST. Paul Foundry comnany has
secured permit for $6,OOe brick office
building at its works on Como ave-
nue..
Charles Willard, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Mulcrone, died last even
ing at the family residence, ass Fort
street.
secy. Hutchins, of the relief society.
says it is in need of small heating
stove and some blankets and bed clothes
at once.
Christmas entertainment was given
last evening by the Sunday school of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

tween the hours of $50 and a. m, $50
and 1880 p. M. and an eight-mlrute
service during the. other. hours.
Judge Bazille, of the probate court yes
terday afternoon heard arguments on the
contested claim of John Wilson, against
the estate of James Flanagan, the hack
man who died some time ago, and by
whom Wilson was employed.
Judge Kelly, of the district court, yesz
terday filed his oath of office E#ith the
clerk of courts. The judge who has been
suffering from a severe attack of grip,
Is now able to sit up but Mrs. Kelly has
been taken down with,rthe disease.
Carrie A Mann has commenced an ac-
ton against the Peoples Express compa-
ny in claim ard delivery, tc recover two
double-team covered moving vans; team
of horses and implements used in moving
pianos She values the outfit at $780,
The Minnesota Commandery Loyal L.
gion, will meet at the Ryan. next
Tuesday evening. The board of officers
will meet at 6 O'clock. Supper Will be
served at 1880 Maj. Gerlach will read
a paper on Our Far Eastern Question
Miss Alma A. Leppen, formerly ste
ncgrapher in the st. Paul & Duluth
general offices, has been appointed assist
ant stenographer- in the office of the cor.
poration attorneys Office to fill the va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
WATCHED A CENTURY DE
LARGE AUDIENCES ASSEMBLED IN
MANY OF THE CITY CHURCHES
LAST NIGHT
ORATORS FROM THE LAITY
Mingled Their Voices with the
Men of the Cloth ON. the
Passing of "a Great
Epoch.

| A New Century Night Watch was held
at the Peoples church last night and the
occasion Will be long remembered by the
| many people who We're in attendance.
Moses E. Clapp, Rev. McGregor and
Rev. S. G. Smith We're the speakers of
the evening", and We're seated in the
rostrum while the old century uShered In
the new. Gen. Clapp spoke in part as
follows:
When one stands here and contem-
plates the past century, and thinks OF
all that has been accomplished he is ap-
pailed at the wonderful progress that
has been made. No person can measure
its speed or its extent. That were impos-
sfble One can only think of it in won
derment.
Zone thousand years ago the world
was far different from what it is now
Changes have been wrought silently
through the centuries and now all
branches of learning are in new dress,
farther advanced, more extended. In
some of the centuries that have passed
there was more progress than in others
Some centuries shine out brilliantly, but
none more than the one we completed.
\ urThis century is not only great in scien-
4 tific achievements, in literary attain
ments, in mechanical ingenuity, but 1t is
great in that the world is growing better
Mans love for man shines out like a
STAR ana we all feel That this is as 1t
should be. Philanthrophy is abroad In
the land In all parts of the country
good institutions are springing up for
those who are sick, or incompetent, or
without parental guidance. 1t would
take an hour to enumerate all the classes
of organizations and institutions that
are doing good for goods sake, or, may
hap, more properly, in Gods service
'Here in St. Paul we have such insti-
tutions. May they grow and be blest.
They will be. Mans love for man is
the greatest thing there is. almost: then
why not encourage it, foster its growth
and become happier thereby"
w. A Gates, state agent of the board
of correction and charities, devoted his
remarks to the material progress of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

developed I.,l where the local health depart
ment had matters in hand.
Or. Ohage stated also that he had eona
further than this and charged the ex-
penses of taking care of these cases To
the individuals or county to which they
belonged and had placed some of these
bllIs IN the hands of the corporation at
torney for collection. The people may
De sure that while no undue notes Of
alarm are sounded, all proper precau-
tons have been taken.
Had not received these assurances
from DR.. Bracken" said DIR. Ohage. 81
had four health officers in readiness to
go to the Union depot and enforce the
quarantine regulations.