davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
EFFORTS TO KFEP OFT TRACHoU4.

PHYSICIANS OK STEAMSHIPS SOMETIMES FAIL TO
DIAGNOSE DISEASE CORRECTL.T-
According TO all Official OF the immigration Bu-
reau on Ellis Island il would be possible for ira
choma the contagious disease OF the eve. which
Or IederIe said on Wednesday prevalent IN
the schools readily be brought Into the country
By immirrauts as Dy. LederIe suggested The
Immigration Bureau has adopted the course OF de-
porting every ease u the disease discovered The
steamship companies have some cases objected
To- this procedure OF the ground that it was not
trlchoma, but a harmless granuIation Of the eye
lids from which the immigrants were suffering
When a case oC t-achoml Is discovered on board
ship II Is not always diagnosed as so h. Whether
IL is that disease or NOT there Is pains taken 70
isolate the afflicted immigrant from the others An
Immigrant NAV have been infected Just before land
ing and be passed by th- mmisratlon officials. be-
cause they do not know of the infection and have
no means OF learning Of r. The Immigrant iandS
and ths disease appears II - Then TOO late
Many OF the children in the public schools are rha
children or aliens and I've In ths districts whore
these Immigrants 20 after rhey have landed. II IS
easy see how possible r'- them - talt We
tins 20 the disease
This difference Of oCiuion also has bearing N
the decisions Of those no examine the immigrants
before thev sail The number OF cases reaching
this port az the present time - less than y mas
been COMMISSIONS Williams hopes " means rhat
his strictness has had effect on me acCepran0N
Of immigrants On me other si1-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. ABBOTT

BY the death OF Mrs. Z c. Abbott. of the Ruth
ertord (N- j. T 5 :. branch. not only has her i'm
mediate family sustained a deep affection but her
loss will b. felt u the church and social life Of the
town Mrs Abbott. a graduate OF Pennington
Seminary, was for some years teacher in
Jersey City. After her marriage and removal 70
Rutherford she conducted private school, her
pupils being from the most prominent families in
the borough. Mrs Abbott's fatal illness only con
nued her 20 the mouse for q few weeks She
A member OF the First Presbyterian Church and
presided at the silver anniversary OF the Woman 3
Missionary Society % fhr church She was presi-
dent ~ the NOmaU's Reading club of Rutherford
and = delegate itt Uded the General Federation
at Los Angeles last spring She gracious in
manner. pleasing Iu conversation. and wtthal a
woman 20 be missed IN the community
The president behalf OF the society extends
tender sympathy the bereaved family.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
nR DoFEWrS RESIGNS 4v OFFICE.
He RELINQt'ISFiEs PRESIDENCY OF MINING CON-
PANY On ACCOUNT OF AGE AND CITY
COLLEGE WORK

Fhs "eil-kno~n chemist Dr. z. Ogden Dorsnus
has offered his resignation from the presidency Of
the Greater American Mining Company OF No 10
BroadwaE- His duties ar the City College where
ne Is dean Of the Chemical School require so much
time that he says. h. feels unable 70 keep I'D the
routine work connected with his Office in the com
pany. particularly he is row ssventy-eight years
OF age. Dr.. Dorsmus's resignation has been ac-
cepted. 70 take effect ar the end OF his term OF Of
nee. the first week OF December when his SUCCESSOR
will be elected az the regular annual meeting II
Is said that there will De a spirited contest over
the election OF the president. Among others
w r. Roome, OF No. ia West Eighty sixth-st a
member Of the Metropolitan Club. is said to Dc
making an active canvass for the position.
The Greater American Mining COMPANY was or-
sanized last February, with a capital stock of
Nttooo9 and much stock was sold. especially in
tho South and West where many OF Dr. Dora-
mus 5 pupils are said TO have invested During the
summer DR. Doremus. as president OF the COMPANY
published a glowing description OF the company'z
claims in Alaska
j. Nadon, acting secretary OF the company, said
yesterday:
Dr. Doremus resigned because his duties at the
City college took up much time that ne felt
able 20 continue with Us president. There is no
truth N the story that MS resignation has caused
any trouble among the stockholders. TIE company
Is as strong as ever and has Just received from
Alaska the nrSr shipment OF rin sent from AlaSk1
20 any company DR. DOreuuS'S successor has noe
been decided upon, though there q number O
names under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
THE OLD ELETATED ENGINES.
THEIR PLACES TAKEN BY ELECTRIC
ONES. THEY ARE FINDING JOBS.

The engines OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
released by the adoption OF electricity as a motive
power are not TO 90 TO the scrap heap Just yet
They will have an opportunity 10 wear out instead
OF rusting out The putting little engines which
erstwhile drew multitud-s ~ Nevr-Yorkers up and
down the island OF Manhattan. with many a puf
and wheeze viii soon doing all sorts of mental
tasks in all sorts Of places IN he logging carnps
OF the West they will haul tosS from the heart
Of the forest. Down in the excavations of the
great works of the country they will haul dirt or
rock or ore Some OF them will BE- used as switch
engines In manufacturing plants and still others
will do the drudgery OF electric roads such as
hauling coal and construction cars
The engines to be sent all over the country
Already forty-fve OF the 924 original owned by the
road have been disposed OF by Benjamin Watson.
Of No. So Beaver-st.. who has undertaken 10 sell
them The first was sold last April and NJ Wat
son expects that within two years the entire lor
viii have been distributed Some OF those already
sold have been sent 70 Oklahoma One fs To 20 70
Trenton y j. TO haul coal cars on an electric road
The Utica and Mohawk Valley Railroad has bought
three. Two have been sold for use on Riker's ISL
and. Another Is 70 be used In GreenviIle y J.
part Of Jersey City. II Is expected tbsf one will
be sent to san Francisco and another 10 New-Or-
Owing to the comparatively hight weight OF the
engines most or them viii be shipped on gondoIa
cars. Some VIII travel TO their destination under
their own steam. A few Others viii he made
part OF freight trains and hauled 10 the scene Of
their fresh activities The engine Resigned foT
Greenville is to be transported hv Nerrtt-6 han
man wreCking lighter 10 will be b0fsrsd aboarl a.
Harlem and fioated across th4 baJ -, csrss1,ilI
where IL will b. sci on ~ "ay 10 tTTeenVtt,,
engines are to be loaded on cars Tbsv arr run M
the Ninth-ave- line to hundra.5-andN Nr,vffrh
High Bridge where they are puT aboard the cars
OF the New-York Central road
The engines when new cost ahour x 0oo sacb
They are now being sold az prices raneine frovn
SLS'" 10 S'''' each' according to their condition
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
" 2. MISSIONARY CONVENTION
WOMEN FROM THE ELEVEN CONFERENCES OF
NEw-yoRK AND NEw-JERsEV CON
TrNUE THEIR MEETINGS

The thirty-third annual convention ~ z
woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF the NJ,
odist Episcopal Church. comprising the clever 90,
ferences OF New-York and New-Jersey. conti,,,as
tts sessions on Wednesday and yesterday AZ t7eels
lxuI and will end its deliberations to-5ay o
"Wednesday morning there was holy commute, -.
o'clock AT noon there a PRAYER r,e.t,-
Then the convention decided 10 NEE, next -, :.
the Heddng Methodist Episcopal Church F,l-1,--
Al the Eagle Hotel elaborate luncbaor -
given by the local society.
The wednesday afternoon session began ,,t.t
devotional service. led BY Miss Annie E Budda- .
India Then followed seven reports By congers,
sacretaries The Rev. James W A Bodps -, =.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church P4eks,,ul
made an address.
-Four missionary candidates were introducs,,
The delegates yesterday mornIng-AIiss - -
Taunple OF Hazen. Penn; the Two Misses Saw. - =
Ms Helen Robinson Of India. The eIecrto. J.
officers resulted follows. President ~
s,enhen I Baldwin Of Brooklyn correso,., a..
serretary Mrs. William b. Slidmore OF THIS -.
-.cor6ing secretary. Mrs. J. II. Knowles % -
ctt,,. treasurer Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell OF Cold SIS
serretary os literature. Mrs. Thomas 3 Nesl, :
,b,s city: stperintendent OF young peop.e's -,
Mis- Ella Porter Chase. OF Brooklyn: rairoa5 ~ 10
Tetarr Mrs George : SeaTles. OF Buffalo sec
Ye-ie~4iay afternoons session was opened 49,,
t...tfstuaf s- - ny Mss Helen Pobs0s,- ~
i,fi. Tf--. . paper Folks Insrir1rt--' OF
Nr, Man svah Wilkinson snd an hour riysS z o.
Il - svenfne n the First Msthooisr Enss. ,
f-nyrch there q devotional service Thsr -
.sar-ee wae made hN Ms =. = Eane--sff =
tsntrs gno present sr me st0ru1tnE of Ps-.-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
REPoRT ON ST4TEv IsL4yp 80 sYsTEr.

At meeting 70 be held next Thursday at th-
First National Bank Building s. George Slater
Island AZ : . m the Staten Island Chamber OF
Commerce will listen 70 A report from Colonel
Charles Fl. Blair oS Northhsld. George S Hum
phrey. OF West New Brighton. and BENJAMIN
Brown. OF StapletOn committee appointed TO con
slider an extension of the park system on Slater
Island. William r. Wilcox. the Commissioners OF
Parks for the borouShs OF Manhattan and Rich
mOnd Is To oe present The report is the result OF
suggestion 0f his after he had MADE ar
examination OF the Borough OF Richmond. in cou
pauy with George Cromwell president Os the Dor
OUgh. l. T.. Trihus GuuU'iSsiOnrr 0f p,InIf, Work
and q Il Irving president OF the staten Islam
Chamber Of Commerce
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
BRANCH NO. .

The girls social and industrial club. known az
T ). s branch No. -. Is composed OF girls
from twelve to sixteen years old many Of whom
attend the Ninetynirth-st. PLAY ground during the
summer The drst meeting Of the branch was
held on Wednesday evening at the parish house OF
st Michael Church. with a large number In at
tendance. The sewing class began work ar once
Mrs Elmer Cooley president Of No. 3 branch and
Two or her members. Mrs Walker and Mrs. O..
Robbins assisted Mrs Dorset in cutting the num-
erouS garments TO h- made by The girls Mrs. Rob
olnS became so much Interested in Of the fttle
mot hers Of the playground that she will help the
FAMILY through the winter Mrs. Walker has also
brought cheer Into the no of poor Mrs KuoerfeI
tism
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
WILL SEND 4v AGEyT TO CUBA
FOR MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. WHICH
ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY MEASURES
HENRY n DUNoNT WILL IN
vESTIGATE CONDITIONS

The board of directors OF the Merchants Associa-
ton has appointed John C. Eames Gustav n
Schwab and William F. King tc consider a full in
vestigation OF the Industrial conditions now existing
in cuba. and authorized the committee send
that island representative Of the association n
deemed desirable The committee. after a prelim-
mary examination decided that personal study Ot
the conditions by representative OF the associa-
ton is desirable, and IN view OF the associations
purpose 10 strongly advocate the passage by the
next Congress OF adequate reciprocity measures
the committee has directed Henry D. Dumont 10
proceed TO Cuba AZ once. Mr.. Dumont will sail to-
morrow on the Moro Castle. and will probably
spend month IN Cuba He will visit the important
cities and Industrial districts and is TO inform him
self fully as 70 the present and former condition Of
cuba principal industries md foreign trade and
the nature extent and OF any recent decline
traceable therein In addition he will acquaint him
self fully with the laws now in force in Cuba that
relate 10 and materially affect the economic COndi
tiOns and especially Will study all economic phases
that bear upon the possible trade relations of Cuba
with the United States Mr. Dumont upon hts
turn will prepare detailed report
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
4rrRB4CEs EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Mr. and Mrs Meyer Auerbach gave dinner last
night at the Majestic in honor OF the eightieth
birthday OF their father. Emmanuel Auerbach- The
latter Is editor chief OF the NeW-Aor Hande-s-
z.i.rrg,, and was formerly editor of the New
I-rl,- zait,nr which position he resigned 70 ac-
cent the post OF United States Assistant Appraiser
az New-York Among those present. in addition 10
his wife children and grandchildren. were Mr.. and
Mrs Norris Bamberger. Of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Hirsh. Mr. and MIS- Aoram l. EIkus.
NJ md Mrs 7 Jacobs Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ. Blum
srai- Seeligman Auerbach. julius Auerbach. Miss
Sarah E,Ikus Mr. and Mrs Berthold Levy, Mr.. and
NJ .oTIis HerZberEer Mr.. and Mrs AdOlph Mayer,
" S5Smund Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hey
nan ana MT and Mrs Seymour Guggenheimer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
sLr YEARS FOR STRAW BOND NAN

JUDGE NEswBURGER CALLS HIM TIE HEAD OF
"TH3 INDUSTRY
Leopold :. Oppsnhsin. hfty-three years Old.
yesterday called by Judge Newburger in Part T.
General Sessions. 'the head OF the bond In
dustry" and sentenced to prison for six years and
eight months on a charge OF perjury
For several months Assistant District Attorney
Miner has been on the trail of a gang who have
been bailius out persons charged with mIsdemean-
ors. and a result o. his work there are now four
persons in prison Mr. Miners investigation into
OPpenhetHl's case showed he says. that between
February and November .. 1900. the latter gave
bail for sums aggregatlng a1.0o0 Four OF the men
ne furnished bail for fgtives from justics. and
an examination Of me property on which Open
helm gave the bail showed that he did not f.
The particular case through which Oppenhsim vas
convicted was that OF Charles Brown. charged with
rape. Oppenheim gave the property No $50 Wssr
Ons-hun dTetl-a C-forTy- y-EeCOnC-St. security
swearing he owned * and that IL worth $500
II was found Mr. Miner SAYS. cnat he owned uGr
one brick of rhe property
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

ONWARD AND SUNwARD
Others shall sing the song.
others shall right the wrong.
Finish what I begin,
And all l fail or win.
What matter I or they,
Mine or another's day
So the right word is said.
And life the sweeter made
Hail TO the coming singers,
Hall 20 the brave light brinEsrs.
Forward I reach and share
All that they sing and dare.
( feel the earth move sunward.
Z Join the great march onward.
And take by faith. while living,
Ny freehold OF thanksgiving
IL q. Writriey-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
1NL4rIC TR4DERN MEET.

The annual meeting Of the American Asiattc As
s,riation was held at the rooms OF the Chamber OF
f,-,,,,,.rc- Yesterday afternoon The president.
silas D. Webb. Of the China and Japan Trading
Company occupied the chair
The following officers were elected. President.
Sas D. Webb of New-Y ork. vice presidents. Low
al Lincoln of New-York. John r. Converse %
PhiIadpIphia. Everett y. Bee OF San Francisco. :.
q Hopkins OF Washington. John Z. Cleveland OF
Snartanb1rg ) c: r. c. Potter. OF Chicago and
Ellison A Smythe. of Pelzer. $ c; treasurer.
Joseph r. Patterson or NeM-fork, secretary. John
E-oord ~ New York. executive committee class or
ie, William 7 West. of New York, stephen ".
13.itu-in ri New York. ID. \. TOmpkIUs. OF char
i,It@ y q auG \. T. Leftwlch. of baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS BRANCH

Mrs Robert Harding who organized the York
town Heights branch viii return next weak 70 rhr
city FOR the winter She has arranged IN leave -ha
work of the branch IN ths hands OF Mrs Svzs
who. with her husband the Rev Albert Svze has
joined the branch There IS doubt that Mrs
oFze viii do all in her power keen alive The In
teresr in the work Of good cheer which was sura K
ened oy Mrs. Harding and successful winter is
Iookeo forward 70 by this branch. The mem bers
ST. continue TO share their flowers with Others
Ihrse boxes received yesterday. ouA ~or-
"a tned vart-colored dahltas. another held gers-
NUNS. fuchsias. helotrope and saliva while +bs
third. from Mrs q Griffin vas dlled with lovely
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
SrSPIRTA-

Take them. . DEATH and bear away
Whatever thou canst call thine own,
Thine image. stamped upon this clay.
Doth give thee that, but that alons
Take them. O Grave, and let them lie
Folded upon thy narrow shelves
As garments by the soul laid by
And precious only 70 ourselves
Take them. o great Eternity
our little life r. but a gust
That bends the branches OF thy trea
And trails its blossoms in the dust
Henry W. IQuEfeliow
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
oPERtTES oN TFRFE CHILDREN.

SURGEONS FROM All. OVER THE COUNTRY SEE
PROFESSOR LlORESZ WORK N CHICAGO
tnlcago, Oct f6--PTOfessov Adolf Lorsuz of
Vienna operated three children last night ~
Mercy Hospital before a barge audience OF ptys
clans and medical students Prominent surgeons
rom al the large cities of the country were pres
ent Ihs operations were for Cougeufal dfslocari0u
be successful - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
v. - :. should he addressed 10 The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address il carefully
observed. cOmmun icati intended for the
u = - will he less likely astray. The
Tribune sunshine society has connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word 'SuushInP-"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
MISSING TIA IMPORTER LOCATED.

ALEXANDER r ROBERTSON HAD SIMPLY BEEN
Away o. a BUSINESS TRIP ON LONG ISLAND
Alexander r Robertson. the -es importer. OF Nc
rs Fronr-st. who disappeared few days ago from
his home IN the MonIagUs apartment hotel or
Brooklyn Heights vas located yesterday BY George
Halberr his ororher-iu-lav-. Mr. Robertson had
been business "trip our on Long Island ans
did not realize that mis- absence was causing any
anxiety
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
TIE FEsTTAL H1GAzTyE.

poster desi-u has been made by Heva Coomans
ior the frC~t cover vf '+Th- Federation Festival
Magazine 70 boz edited bv Mrs Dork Lyon and
paoAshec iu connection with the federation Fest
va AZ the Wa.io-f-Asr0ris next month The de-
ssh which U. 1t developed iu red End green,
'l'ssents woman ir classic robes standing on the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

AMENDMENTS To STATE EDUCATIONAL. LAWS
ADVOCATED
Albany. Oct. l6-A JOINT session of the Council
of school Supertntendents of Nes-YOrk State and
the Massachus-tJS Superinterderts' Association
was held ia the Senate chamber to-day A reso-
lution offered by W. T. Maxwell superintsndent
OF New-York City schools. was adopted II rscou1-
mends amendments % she compulsory education
law AMI the factory and labor laws in order To
harmonize these statutes. making the couuulsor,r
school age from six to fourteen Years placing all
educational tests for children ir the hands OF the
local superintendent. anu authorizing srnariu-
tendent~ aud magistrates commit frrIanrz so-
an indeterWtHate period up % the az OF Fourteen
~~~"
nc qur-St!oH or ndIstTiei education in the pub
tr SCHOOLS was dis, r- -at u Iangrn Y7,f5sr 81
leadership o. William A Baldwin 7ri0Cjnay ~
Hyannis Mass Normal school
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

Spnost step OF a circular throne bearing in one
e,-c 4 scroll with the legend. Trades school Tor
bocS Al LeT .ett a palette tragic MtsA,
fb, etc. The magazine viii consist, among Ottlef
vc-e OF a history and directory ot the Sew
49, rA state Federation. each individual club belns
~ settec by snort sketch the roster OF ortlceIs
fbs .ae names anu addresses OF the members IN a.
e--h names and addresses OF thtrty-nVe thousai.u
~ Nonnen viii be given. thus forming Vsluabls
vs-lal cf Information 10 the New-fork cluD
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
70 oBSERrE 4 DAT OF PR4TER

4 day OF PRAYER viii De observed next wednesday
in the old FuItou-su noon prayer meeting room
No uS Fulton-st under the auspices OF the
Twentieth Century National Gospel Campaign.
The place chosen is appropriate for such work as
The Great Revival OF 1SSS started there The ser
vices will begin at - a lasting until 2 M
with a intermission OF hour There will be q
different leader each hour
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
SPECIAL CHEER

Tho following contributions have been received as
special cheer for the working girl. Manhattan"
s.. "iu memory of parents. Mrs. a D. 3. Of
Brooklyn, q: a Worker Of Trenton. y. J.. 8 /;
Miss .. Evelyn Marshall, of Washington. g.:
Iheodora," 81. with sincere sympathy and the
j.. OF New-Jersey. &
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
SHAW NAY INVITE BOND OFFERS.
RUMoR THAT PROFFER OF E5ooooo0 OF
LONG FOURS'' HAS BEEN MADE.

RUMOR THAT PROFFER OF yl5ooo.od0 OF
LONG FOURs' HAS BEEN MADE.
II was persisrently reported iu Wall Street yes
terday that negotiations were in progress for the
sale 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury OF large
block of per cent bonds Of 1875. which had been
accumulated for the purpose OF one or more Lead
ing banking Institutions Of this city some OF the
rumors Went even so far as have II that a def
mite offer Of S. OO0O00 Of the long fours had been
made 10 the Secretary and accepted by him, but
these stories were promptly denied
IL was believed in well informed circles however
that Secretary shaw would in the near future In
vIte Offers OF bonds and that the price which
they would be rendered him would be so favorable
insure his acceptance OF them IL is said that
II the Secretary does buy Sl5,0tpU09 OF the
bonds he will be asked take them all Al
once. but in lots OF S50t0.0tf a week the object Of
the sellers being 10 restrain the stock market
speculation which would doubtless result IL the
whole Sl5. l0ol6U purchase money were 20 De re-
leased from the national Treasury al one time.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

ssrtLcpsIiy silk hat, brass buttons and big brown
IT, :. Ch' yes! know how TO do most every
h.a--s ne returned. In answer to question. I've
49, tots or things besides a coachman- Why, 1
hss SOP IN a museum once In Boston, and I've
tLf.1,,A AluIapped and many American
sa-s sure, about two years ago, in Baltimore
triaT ,aoles saw me walking along the street, and
49, - 70 get me into their automobile, but ran
sway Yes, I've some brothers and sisters in ItsIv
COM r @ an big. so they didn't get a chance to
yes-s OteI mere with I've been here seven
s-iVa nov" nov" and ike II all right But they don't
vo,,'rd me as much money as they do Corita. II
ssv SONG TO put what say in the paper. just
'csuss SSn IN 90 lots OF things she never heard Of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

IhiS pretty cos
tune shows them
used In a most
effective manner.
and * suited 10
"a variety Of ma
teriais but as
shown j. or NE
teor blue Hen
riet { "A cIot h.
suite he'd with
black silk. The
quantity of ma
terial req ulred
Tor tine medium
size (teu years.
Is five yards .
j n C n = : wide.
three and three
quarters yards 3
inches, or three
and a half yards
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
VIII. HEIH

Mr.. 7 I. Suyd of Pulaski. y. J.. has returned
70 the ONCE the articles made from Sunshine wooIs
She writes: "I have enjoyed doing the work for
~ mas helped 10 pass many hours pIaaSa tfy.
u any one will send woods l shall be glad 20 do
more Tor Christmas sunshine
The children Of the Barua rdsviIIe N J. branch
are waiting for dolls to dress for holiday cheer
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
OTHER FLOWERS

Mrs John ". Post OF Westbury Station Long
Island sent three boxes OF beautiful dahias. cox
comb SALIVA. etc The flowers received Yesterday
we're divided among tnyalids in Manhattan and
6rooklyn the klrEs 81. branch OF the T-nivarsit11
settlement. the Plo-Cat thedral Home and three
niShed rooms 'AV'' I'Ni
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
(22gS@z -1,.5sYSSssA

..,.o-h,ns that squeals" was the original an
roiIrceneu- Of vegetarian ollooaro N vest
I-,..-+b=r But this is now modified 10 Nothing
-. .,,sr .1lealed'' and squsaling apparently Is
t-+s,d.5 ro include squawking bleating, believing
GO ,rs ike Though there is a set price for that
-, -,to- Of the bill II fare termed luncheon, the
I. ,r5.ctiou that one generally goes away
s-,r-7 "a vegetarian restaurant L. met by the
ie,,i-ir- permission 10 pass up your plate tl
.edsS t-7 80 lrolEh Among the articles of Diet
soL "a - .r0nest white bread from flour made by
,fi- who knows his business and expects 70 go
o haaNen NnUu ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
DR. LoRENz GOING TO BALTIMORE

Baltimore. oct l6-The authorities q the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in this city have been informed
that PROFESSOR Adolf Loreuz. uf Vienna now in
I t.hlcaSo. mas accepted invitation @ this
city and operate ON number OF difficult cases