davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK-FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1902
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanc CRr, Haddock Liverpool March =
passengers to the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar az
q ballast Philip Rupredh Arrived at the pr a
steamer Laurentan gB5. Strra Glasgow March /. with
mdse - cabin and lI2 steerage passengers Austin
Steamer British Queen dBr. Pattinson. Antwerp Fob
Tuary "a With mdse to sanderson Son. at the
v5S Seqmsr D. Fonama Pa & F I eisaRd Bordeaux February
steamer Adelina Corvaia dtaD. Messlns Lcata Feb
mdse 70 HirzeI Femann & Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer BOLIVIA G3u. Arnqtt Genoa February Is and
sengcrs TO Henderson BROTHERS at the bar ar
y Naples 26 win and 1886 seerase Pas-
sengers Rolognesi Hartheid at the Bar
steamer Maraeas Or, Jameson Trinidad March 5 and
Grenada 9 with mdse and cabin passengers the
Trinidad shipping and Trading Co Arrived the Bar
steamer Olympia CBp. Gait Port IArnon March s with
fruit and cabin passengers to the United Fruit co
steamer Lassello REYNOLDS, Havana February q and
American Colonial IS Co Arrived At the Bar at -
steamer BsIyerne2n GS2n. Olsen. Cape Hayq February
Win Au4 mds the fG5 T F Co s 10 a3a b ean
s. Co arrived r at the he & Bar at u 10 99 $50 a m c.,
and Nassau TO- with mdse and 30 passengers
Steamer Concho. Evans. Galveston March 5 and Key
Steamer jamestown Tapley Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 70 the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Benefactor. Franch. Philadelphia. with mdse
Steamer Berks COLLIER Cummings. Philadelphia for
steamer Gamer cry Of Macon Savage. Boston. with mdse
saDdy Eoot X NJ !. o.so . - W., -.
southeast. light breeze clear.
grsso aqa & Havana II with ase ana Il8 passengers
Steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sportsnen's SHOW. Madison Square Garden
Actire by Booker T Washington The Education Of
the Negro League for Political Education. 10, 23
West y-fourh-st. II a. m.
Dinner Of the Franklin County Society Delmoncos
Dinner Real Estate Board Of Brokers Hotel Savoy
m
Dinner for c Martin, Montauk Club. BROOKLYN evening
Reunion Of the Phi Theta Fraternity, ST. Denis
Hotel. $50 D
23d Regiment Games, Brooklyn. evening.
Sereortcon lecture by John b Devins. New
York. Its Shadow Broome Street Tabernacle ?. m
The Shakespeare regular meeting, Studio No 9l5
Carnegie Building ?.
Free lecture on by Elmer Judson Me
mortal Church. Washington Square South. $50 7.
Peoples Institute. by Cornelius
our Native and Foreign Orchids and Cultivated
Flowers Cooper Union p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

city Uirj, Andrews. New York ' ''a'''i III
Lizard, March II = 80 Passed steamer Ia Rrs.,-.
tFr), AliX. NeWN York Havre | ''-7'"7
Lizard March l4-Passed steamer tsupposa1, p,++a4.
~, Dutch, Julfs New York Tor Rotterdam van
flNHouth, march II. N:lO n-Arrivcd. steamer Bror
Prnz Wilhelm tGer. Richter. New York for Sbsr
bourE and Bremen tanl proceeded, " A'' Oi''
i|'a.n MaIoR - arrived steamers Eamy (Brl Sinlp-
Norfolk " ''' Ta''eil ia
Copenhagen March 13Arrived steamer Nicoai IT ,,r,
- Drum. New York FOR Stettin II V'a"''
faNFe, March u. m--Arrived. steamer a
ttr). AiX. New-York ''''''e"'
IheT3ourg March -. noon-Arrved steamer Kronprinz
Mihelm Ger. Richter. New-York via Plvmoutb f,r
Bremen land proceeded ''''"'u LOT
Boulogue, March II. . a nl-Sliled staar,ar D. A.
Dutch Van from Rotterdami ny 'l 10 am am
. tand passed Isle Of Wight l4tu. '' W" i''A h
Irager New-iork for Gibraltar. Naples and CsarC' y
Genoa March l2-Arrived steamer Trojan Prtnro "a.
kagleton. New-Nork Naples sailed lni ,,
Eahlla utaD, De Grossi New York " S'eaiier
New-York. N N'' NeTrles
suez March l4-Arrtved steamer Hngen OBJ, poIfor,
okohama. etc. for Nev-York '''' ui'ord
IaOie Rr say IN March l$--Saed' steamer Clan Macmillan
cuHhayen Eoin March Marc i4ArTved steamer Washington Ger
St Thomas or March l4-saed. steamer Fontabene ,,r,
81 Michaels. March 14-Arrived steamer Aho,,,r ~
"- HaHsooh tor
Hamilton. Bermuda, March u. 3 ua-sanea st.,,,
yacht Hohenzollern tGer), Won Baudissin tron Ns,'
York.. Azores and Bremen. ~ -'eN-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-ProfessoT Palmer c Ricketts,, Of
Troy ASTOR-State Railroad Commissioner Frank
NJ Baker. of Oweco. CAMBRIDGE-Baron Franck-
enstein attachk Of the Austro- Hungarian Legation
at Washington. and Baron Won Iolpfel German
Consul General at Chicago GILSEN-kX-lT Gov
ernor T NJ Waller Of Connecticut and Richard
Harding Davis. Of Marion Mass. FIFTH AVE
NTE-Rear Admiral Gherardi, L. S. y. retired);
CONGRESSMAN Galusha A Grow, OF Pennsylvania
and F W Borden Of Fan River. HOFFMAN
Milton Ochs. of Cincinnati ex-Congressman Nathan
Frank, of St. Louis, Congressman George n South-
wick OF Albany: ex-Postmaster General Don NJ
Dickinson. of Detroit, and Assemblyman Louis
Beder of Goshen. HOLLAND-Captain NJ. \.
NaU.ton Of London. IMPERIAI-Coonel W. y
Coleman of Georgia MANHATTAN-E. c. Swift
of Boston. MURRAY HILL-Le Baron c. Colt. OF
Providence NAVARRE-Captain d +. Craig,
L s A PLAZA-H. II. Westinghouse. OF Pitts
burg VICTORIA-State Senator George z Green
of Binghamton. WALDORF-Governor John +.
Hill of Maine J. y Beckley of Rochester, and w.
NJ Greene. vice-presdent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad of Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
"NODERNIZED. NOT HARMONIZED.
STATES STEEL CORPORATION MAY BE
USED TO U-NIFY THE PLANTS.

USED TO UNIFY THE PLANTS.
The finance committee of the United states
Steel Corporation at its weekly meeting yester-
day gave some time to consideration OF the
plans for retirement of part of the preferred
stock but reached no final decision. 1t is un-
derstood that the plan which will in all proba-
bility he adopted will be the one outlined yester-
day in The Tribune providing for the retirement
of $2O0OO0 of the preferred stock. and the
issuing of S25OOO0000 per cent bonds. OF
which $4,000 900 will he exchanged for pre-
ferred stock and S50000.000 will be offered for
subscription TO the preferred shareholders
The life of the new bonds, it is said. will be
sixty years but they will be redeemable at 10
after ten years at the option Of the company
It is understood that the sinking fund feature
of the plan has not yet been fully worked out.
The new bonds. if when and issued" are al
ready being traded in "on the curb" the quota
tions for them having been as high as lu3, and
ranging Yesterday between 9S and 100. The pre-
ferred stock sold at the close yesterday at 80.
Various suggestions have been heard As to
the purposes to which will be applied the
$50 600 cash 10 be realized from the sale of
the S50OOO000 bonds beyond the S2ooWo'ooo
which will be exchanged for preferred stock.
A member Of the finance committee said yester-
Cay on this point:
Our plants are all modernized, but they are
not harmonized. BY that 1 mean they are thor
oushly up-tO-date, and in position 10 turn out
certain products to the st.adVantaee; put theE
were built to compete with one another, instead
of to work together. Thus. for instance, one
mill is equipped solely 70 make steel rails, and
if rods are wanted some other form Of steel
in the neighboThood of that mill, they cannot be
made there but must come from some distance,
although a few notifications in the plant would
permit Of their being turned out the spot,
thus effecting A considerable saving.
An idea of the vast scope of the United States
Steel Corporations business. and its consequent
need of q tremendous working capital, can be
obtained from the fact that the corporation has
nov on its books unfinished orders for six
million tons of products representing $500
600 600. and that the execution Of those orders
alone would keep its entire plant busy for nine
months.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
GEORGE A. WHEELER.

George A. Wheeler. prominent civil engineer OF
this city, died Thursday morning from rupt-
ured blood vessel. AT his home. Amsterdam-ave.
and One-hundred- seventy -second-st His death
was rather sudden. he thought to he well
the road 10 recovery from serious illness.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in England in lSf5. Thir-
- years ago he came TO this country and estao-
lshed himself IN this city in the occupation which
he followed ever since. He had done great deal
Of surveying for the city; and was for three years
connected with the building Of the Riverside Via
duct He leaves four sons and daughter.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
from Holyrood Church. Broadway and One-hun
Qred-and-eightY-f -flrst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
FIVE NEW RUBBER CONCERNS
TBEY HOLD EUROPEAN PATENT RIGHTS OF
ATLANTIC RUBBER SHOE COMPANY.

Five rubber concerns filed articles of incor-
poraton at Newark yesterday. with a capital stock
OF 100000 for each The five articles contain the
of four corporators. The designations OF the
companies the international Shoe Company, the
German-AmeriCan Rubber Shoe Company, the
Franco-American Rubber Shoe Company. the An
glO-American Rubber Shoe Company and the Bel
sian-American Rubber Shoe Company. Among the
powers conferred is the right to acquire mills.
cret processes, etc, and to form, promote. develop
and assist. financially or otherwise. corporations
syndicates. partnerships and associations of all
kinds
The Atlantic Rubber Shoe Company, capital
SovVVOu, was incorporated in New Jersey last De-
Gemoer by Henry NJ Rogers Of Boston, Francis {.
LoWthrop. Of Trenton. and James B. Dill, OF this
city. II controls certain valuable new patents and
its European patent rights have now been trans
terred TO the several companies previously named.
the territory in which each company Is o operate
% under those patent rights being indicated by its
COMPANY. which Is the Russian company.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
JACOB sILBERMANN.

Jacob Sherman, one Of the pioneer SIX manu-
facturers of this country, died yesterday from
heart disease at his home, No. 10 East ForS-
fifth-st
Mr. Silbermaun was born in Germany seventy
eight years ago When twenty-siE years old ne
came 10 this country. In 1s49 he Joined the rush
for California. For some years he remained IN
San Francisco in the drygoods business, but hnaly
returned TO New-York in 1857. and built the first
silk mill here on Seventh-ave near Forty-fourth-
st Mr. Sherman Of the founders and
the first director Of the old Deaf and Dumb lnsti-
tute, of this city, known as the Association
for the Improved Instruction Of Deaf Mutes, az
LeXinguon-ave. and Sixty -seventh-st. He has heen
q generous contributor to many other charitable
institutions Of this city. He leaves A widow, one
sen and three daughters.
The funeral will be held AT his home tomorrow
a
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SALE OF UHRL4UB d NAYS STOCK.

The stock OF the dissolved firm Of Uhrlaub & May
is being sold at public auction by James P. So at
Twenty-sixth-st. and Fifth-ave The assets amount
to about 100000 worth Of Oriental rugs bronzes
carved furniture, ceramics. potteTies china goods
embroideries and teakwood specialties- The most
important article in the collection is antique
Tabriz silk rug valued at $1,000 The dimensions
Of the rug are q by lS feet inches The colors
soft red. light and dark blue and green The centre
is design OF curves and vines surrounded by six
teen medalons.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
NEW BRANCH BANK IN NEW,yEPsFr

The Registration and Trust Company Of Nevv
Jersey was incorporated yesterday under the Rank
ing act Of that State. with capital OF 500 0po NJ
which $500 has been subscribed by James B. Dn
and S5.1D0 by his associates in the law firm ~ Du
q Baldwin Of this city The new concern win he
operated as me banking branch of the company of
ago under the old Trust Company act Of New,
Jersey . 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
NEWSPAPER NAN DROPS DEAD.
EDWARD s DoNRY PASSES AWAY AT THE PRESS
CLUB


Edward S. Doney died suddenly soon after .
O'Clock last night in the cafe of the New-York
Press Club, in the Morton Building Apoplexy is
assigned as the cause Of the death. Mr. Doney
had been III with stomach trouble for several days
He Was born in Elgin, Ill, forty-three years ago
and was engaged in newspaper work there ana
later in Chicago. He came this city twenty
years ago. and started in a real estate agent
but on the death of his partner resumed news
paper work joining the staff OF "The Herald %
Since then he had been the STATS OF The Jour
nal" and The Commercial Advertiser and AZ the
time Of his death he was real estate reported on
The Press
In February of 1892 Mr.. Doney went TO Wash
ington for The Morning Advertiser TO investigate
the grave robbeFies an the Congressional Cemetery
and was instrumental in causing the arrest OF the
gang headed by Marlowe, who supplied bodies FOR
dissectng purposes TO the various medical schools
OF the country.
For nearly twenty years Mr.. Doney had been 4
member cf the Press Club, and was one of the
board Of trustees and chairman Of the finance com
noittee- His home No. 2626 Broadway ais
mother and sister survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
NO TIDnGs or THE HURONIAN
THE MISSING ALLAN LINER NOT SEEN
FROM SABLE ISLAND

FROM Sable ISLAND.
Halifax. -. s. March Il tSpecial).-The govern
rnent steamer Aberdeen, which returned this even
ing from Sable Island. brought tidings Of the
missing Allan liner Huronian, which sailed from
Glasgow for ST. John y 3. on February Il. All
OF the little colony on Sable Island were we'll and
wrecks had occurred there. Superint endent
Bontler. Governor Of the island, reported that
only one vessel had been sighted since December.
Little hope is entertained for the safety OF the
Huronian, although il is possible that. having be
come disabled. she may have Grifted southwark out
of the track Of ocean liners In that she may
turn up all right at the Azores or Bermuda. The
Huronian quoted AT - guineas Lloyds to-
day. She carries q Of ninety and has sixty
passengers. mostly steerage aboard. She is valued
$4,000
The Aberdeen reported that the ship Crofton Hall
which has been stranded the northeast bar at
Sable Island for several years, had broken Up in
one OF the February gales. This wreck had fre-
Quentiy deceived passing mariners.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
DENIAL or A SHIPPING YARN

London, March 1.-THE story that the British
Admiralty has forbidden the transfer of the White
Star Line to the Morgan interests is untrue
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
OBITUARY.
DIR. 2. H. BRINLET.

DR.. z H Brinley a well known physician ol
Hartford Conn. died yesterday morning ron
heart disease at the Hotel Empire Dr. Br1nleS
was seventv-three years old, and native OF BoS-
ton Mass After being graduated from Trinity Col-
lege he studied medicine, and for many years pIaC
tised IN Hartford Some years ago he came 10 TINS
CITY 70 live. He leaves widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
The Garland
Ceramics.

This famous collection. which Is IN
equalled the world over, will remain IN
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art be-
cause of the munifcence Of ]. P. Nor.
gan. Some beautiful pictures Of noted
articles in the collection. and the latest
and best photograph of Mr.. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SAILED

GirgenH 2S AgIers February g. via Bermuda
March o. with mdse 10 Phelps Bros Co Arrived at the
Bar AZ $50 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Tioga d7r for london Nedenaes (Norr Balu
more, Ngsnaes Nori. Port Antonio. NgilanCia
Paa IN m TOW tugs S"mmers smith and pilou. Buckng
tiiil Bpr1eddN Nduu tNor}.
GoldsboTu. Phadelphia David Norfolk tiuvandott No
oik ana Newport News, Niagara Tampico cte tolorad,
iIurs"lck MoHlcan tBrl. Constantnople,
hOochee. Savannah. ' '~' -''''''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
James MCCreery & Co.

EtOn cOats,-made of black
brOadclOth Or cheViOt.
Revers faced with satin.
Lined with Taffetas Silk.
$1O.5O
English Rain-cOats. Made
of tan and Oxford grey,
light weight covert cloth.
Semi fitted back. Yoke
and sleeves lined.
$500
Full length, black Taffetas
silk coat.
$14.5O
Black Taffetas silk or MOire
VelOurs long Coats. .-Vari-
Gus models.
$1S.5 so and $24.5O.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6:il Sunset 6o7 Neon sets - m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
P.M-Sandy Hook Gov Island y ns He'll Gate n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Columbia
University.

Earl Hail" the magnificent new build
ing presented 10 the university by Will
lam Earl Dodge, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
FOOtlight
FaVOriteS.

Pretty actresses and stalwart actors
who will be prominent on the boards OF
New-York theatres next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
A Harlem
Synagogue.

y description Of Temple Israel, Of har-
lem, with views Of the exterior and IN
terror, showing the ark and pulpit. and
photo of the rabbi, the Rev. Maurice n.
Harris.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Harvard
University.

The first publication Of photographs
which Prince Henry handed the Har-
ward authorities, representing plaster
casts which the German Emperor will
present 10 the Germanic Museum Of
Harvard
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
James McCreery & Co.

James McCreery & Co.
MISSES SUITS.
Venetian or wool crash EtOn
and Blouse Suits.
Jackets finished with taffeta
or satin, and lined with
silk.
Skirts with deep, flare
fiOunce.
COlOrs,-blue, black and tan.
Sizes IA Il 16 years.
$14.5O.
Etamine or wool crash
Suits,-New Gibson blouse
or EtOn models.
Jackets trimmed with braid
or silk.
Skirts lined with silk, or
"Ath sim WV Shil ts ClLCS
Ia and is years.
S22.5O
Misses Oxford grey walking
skirts, - made of double
faced material deep
stitched fiOunce. Lengths
81 to Al inches.
$3.50
Children's one piece Serge
Dresses, - blouse front,
tucked and braided. Very
full skirts with deep hem.
COlOrs,-blue, brown and
red. Sizes 4 to IL years.
$3.50
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Knights TempIar.

The Connecticut Grand Commandery Of
the knights Templar hold their annual
meeting at Norwich next week. Photos
of the principal officers. together with
some prominent and interesting features
of the town OF Norwich.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
James MCCreery & Co.


MILLINERY DEPT.
Imported NOvelties,-
Garnitures, wrea IN a n q
hair pieces,-fOr evening
dress.
All the latest flowers. Poppy
buds, - edelweis, viOlets,
roses, geraniums, in the
new sizes, shades and
mOuntings.
Untrimmed hats,-in novelty
braids.
Ready-tO-wear hats. Flower
hats.
Children's and Misses "early
season" hats.
$1.95 to $3.50.
Value S2.75 to $3.50.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Atlantic City.

President Schwab of the Steel Trust
has rented a handsome cottage at At
lantic City Attractive views Of IL
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
NOrWalk Legends.

Some Revolutionary tales of this old
Connecticut town, including the burn
ing of Norwalk by General Tryon:
How a Red Petticoat Was Used as
Signal of Warning; a Continental
Officers Bluff" etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Boys and Girls

will find amusing and instructive feat
ures, and an opportunity TO win some
prizes, in the Little Men and Women
Department next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

INREE LECTURES ON HEALTH
l. Illustrated by Sketches by Elmer ZEE NJ n
Judson Baptist Church. Washington Souare south
saturdays at 30 o. m ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
sEWANEE. s. W SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Secretary Moody,

Who will succeed Secretary Long ~
the Navy. resides at HaverhiH Mas.
Interesting interior and exterior views
Of his residence, with sketch of his
home life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-07
sUPERsTITIOUs ROYALTY.

A curious incident occurred in connec-
ton with the royal journey from Bal
moral to the south The Duke of Athol
Travelled from Dunkeld to Perth, with
the intention of awaiting the arrival OF
the royal train. In consequence of a
delay on the Highland railway the train
by which his grace travelled WAS detain-
ed and the duke did not reach Perth IN
til a few minutes after the royal party
Their majesties had by this time sat
down to dinner in the station hotel. and
the Marquis of Breadalbane had been
asked to dine. AS soon as the marquis
was made aware of the dukes arrival
he informed his majesty, and suggested
that mis- grace should also join them
Some of the ladies, however, pointed out
the fact that the duke would make the
party one of 13.The Marquis of Breadai
bane promptly offered to sacrifice him
self and with his majesty's permission
retired, the Duke of Athol taking his
place.-London Express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-07
NEEDED THE MONEY.
Reason Given by a Forger For
Issuing Worthless Checks.

San Francisco, Feb. IA young man
who gave his name to the police as r.
@. Sutton of New Orleans, but who was
subsequently identified as Ray Sutton
Garlick of Tacoma, has been arrested
on charges of forgery and obtaining
goods by false pretences. Representing
himself as the nephew of w. NJ. Afford,
president of the Bank of California,
Garlick bought a gold watch and a dia-
mond ring from w. E. .Vanderslice &
Co., and offered in payment a check for
800, bearing Mr.. Affords signature. He
had previously telephoned to the firm
that he would call to make some pur-
chases and Mr.. Afford, when notified of
the fact, pronounced the alleged nephew
a fraud. policeman was therefore in
waiting and after the check had been
passed, Garlick was placed under ar
rest In his pockets were found six
checks, all bearing the forged signature
of William A1vord. His note book show
ed that he came here recently from Ia
coma, en- route to enter the University
of Chicago. The young man was we'll
supplied with money when he came
here. He stopped at the Palace hotel
He said:
IT forged those checks because got
hard up and needed the money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-07
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
Medicine.

OF new discoveries there is no end, but
one of the most recent, most remarka BILE
and one which will prove invaluable to
thousands of people is a discovery which
it is believed will take the place of all
other remedies for the cure of those COM
mon and obstinate diseases dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. This discovery is not
a loudly advertised, secret patent medf-
cine. but is a scientific combination of
wholesome, perfectly harmless vegetable
essences, fruit salts. pure pepsin and bis
muth.
These remedies are combined in lozenge
form, pleasant to take and will preserve
their good qualities indefinitely whereas
al Iquld medicines rapidly lose whatever
Bood QUALITIES they may have had as soon
as uncorked and exposed to the air.
Thls preparation is called Stuart's Dvs-
pepsla Tablets and it is claimed that one
or these tablets lozeHges will digest
from 800 to 5000 times its own weight 81
meat, eggs and other wholesome food. And
TINS claim has been proven bv actual ex-
per1Inents in the following manner: a
hard bo1led egg cut into small pieces was
placed IN a bottle containing warm water
heated to So degrees Cor blood heatl one
OF these tablets was then placed in the
bottle and the proper temperature main
end OF which time the egg was as COM
pIetely digested as it would have been in
nealthN stomach. This experimeuf was
undertaken to demonstrate that what if
WouId 40 IN the bottle it would also do in
the stomach, hence its unduestiona bIo
value in the cure of dyspepsia and weak
digestion Very few people are free from