davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lizard. March 25-Passed steamers Cassel Ger. Peter
mann. Galveston for Bremen; Statendam Dutch.
York for Rotterdam.
Hun. March 25-Arriyed. steamer Colorado ,Rr'. COY.
York.
Glasgow. March c'-saed. steamer Indramayo ,Br' for
Plymouth. March - $50 m Sailed. steamer Graf
Waldersee Eup0 from Hamburg and R0ul0Ene
York
Duunet Head, March 25-Passed steamer Manhsnsett
tErl. White. New York for Leth and Dundee
Reachy March Passed, steamer Excelsior tGerl
Courtin. Rotterdam for New York
Copenhagen March 21Saed, steamer Nicolai IT TaU'.
Drum.
RouloEue March -. y rn-Arrived steamer
Statendam Dutch. Potter New lork for Rotterdam
proceeded
Marseilles. 2i-Arrivei.
Raike Naples
Naples. March % Arrived steamer IIesperia tBrl Cover
ley. New-Nork via Lisbon. Marseill-s.
Trieste. March 2SSailed steamer Pontiac tSr,
Nev-York.
Alsiers March Sailed steamer Hlgl~u ,Br Fuford
Yokohama.
March tFrl.
Yokohama. for New York
Shanghai. March 24-Arrived steamer Ha0istov
NeV-Nork Via Singapore Manila. etr
Manila. March 24-ATriyed. steamer Iudrasanha tTrl
Iersfall. Norfolk and New York via Singapore
Fio JaneiTo March 81 Sailed Caldsrou tRelz
Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
DETERY DETECTIVES TO WORK
THEY WILL BE SENT TO PRECINCTS TO
EARN THEIR PAY.

EAkN THEIR PAY.
Police Commissioner Partridge has announced
that he will confer to-day with the inspectors and
captains Of five inspection districts, with view to
changing the plan Of precinct detective work.
Hereafter detective work IS TO be done by men de-
tailed from Police Headquarters but the captains
will have choice Of the men 10 be detailed.
The detective sergeants appointed in the closing
days Of the Nurphy-Deverv regime probably Will
Re detailed 10 duty in the precincts, and the cap
1ains be directed TO make them earn their pay or
answer charges District Attorney Jerome said
after talk with Commissioner Partridge:
The detective SerCeants recently made by Deverv
who Wear GOOD clothes and DO bad work.
II you had the detailing Of them you would not
have them sweep your sidewalk Consequently
Commissioner Partridge is hampered in his efforts
do good work. hope in the four years in which
] will he in Office 10 make them do good work or
70 make them bad clothes. To make them
DO good work or else get OFT OF the department
Commissioner Partridge Yesterday approved
charges against Policeman Joseph Madden. Of the
Eldridge-st. station. who is be tried tomorrow.
Under the charge OF conduct unoecomng officer
81 is related that before being attached to the
police force Madden married Linda Rafter Of Jer-
sey City. who Is now living with their child
No 32e Smith-st.. Brooklyn. II docs appear.
from his wife Il is charged that March u he
Jersey City with another woman and
again married giving his address as No. II Mercer
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Military tournament Madison square Garden.
Meeting ~ Cancellation COMMITTEES National
Civic Federation. Church Missions House. 1890
Lecture 10y Professor Jacques Loeb Artificial Par
Homogeneous and the Problem of Fertilization Scher
merhoru Hall Columbia University. 4:30 m
Torr"y botanical club meeting Museum. Botanical Gar
den. Bronx Park. $3.50 r.
Board ~ Education meeting. p.
Address by Congressman Charles W Fowle- chairman
Of the House committee Banking and currency.
on The Now Financia! Riu.' School of Commerce.
New York University. Washington square. : p.
Some Aspects Of sculpture by Barr Ferree
National Arts club. evening
Lecture THE Boxer Siege in Picking" ny Rev
G II. Fem. Broome Street Tabernacle ?.
Public meeting If the Vegetarian Society. ~.
Twenty-eighth- st. ( y. m.
Peoples Institute lecture Percval Chuhb. Cooper
Union. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
THINKS YELLOW FEVER ELIMINATED.

A number Of Americans. VINO have been spending
the winter in Havana returned home yesterday on
the steamer Moro Castle. Among the passengers
was Superintendent J. Walsh. Of the Ward Line.
and his family. NJ. Walsh made the round trip
IN the Moro Castle He said that the improve
rnents which had been made under the United
States administration, had so changed the sanitary
yellow fever now eliminat ted When the pro-
jected sewerage of Havana and its suburbs was
completed Mr. Walsh said the city would be an
ideal winter resort, and one IF the heaIthest cities
IN the world
Other passengers were r. Albright. j. Alderman.
A. r. Bass. r Clark. r Mansfield. the Rev. n
Ortez {. Parker and Count WeTtenslehen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
DAILY DELIVERIES 4 SUCCESS.

There was no hitch in the operation Of the new
daily deliveries rule Of the Consolidated Exchange
Yesterday. Sales OF securities Monday had
amounted 20 than 1900 shares hich, instead
OF waiting till Monday. were delivered yester-
day As a result Of the pror.pt turning Of the
securities interest rates were lower than they have
been for some time.
II Is expected that II will be time before
there will be a sufficient supply OF certificates Of
small denominations 10 meet the demand created
by the frequent deliveries Of small lots Of stock.
biIt IL Is pointed out that all deliveries made
ia London in 1o-shaTe lots. The hope OF the pres
ent management Of the Consolidated Exchange Is
10 make that exchange the primary market for
If Gfnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEw-YoRK MONpAY MARCH .. 1902
ARRIVED.

FORT OF NEW YORK. MONrAT. MARCH .. 1902
ARRIVED.
steamer Frissaui Rely Niclels. Antwerp March IL
mdse cabin and steerage passengers the
International Navigation Co. Arrived az ;h@ Bar ar 80
Steamer Peninsula trort Re,tercpurt Lisbon March
- cabin -: passengers 20 HaEem@yer &
Brunn. Arrived AT the Bar at ); =
Steamer Scotia Ger. Haner. Naples March :. with
ndse 81 passengers q" the HAMBURG Amer
Arrived the Bar = 80 a
Finance. Sukeforh. Colon March Is with utSs
end - passengers the Panama Railroad - Co. Ar
steamer Mediana tT}r, >fey san Nicolas February
81 and - Lucia March Is with unseet @"
tho International Produce Co. vessel to master Arrived
Bar a II =
steamer C5ro1ia ,Rr Smith BueUos Ayres February
80 Mpntevideo o. March - ari - Lucia - With
mdse & Son Arrived st the Rar at li4h m
u nd 10 with mdSc and : cabin passengers 70
Houton Bliss paCtt- Arrived at the Ear ~ llS
pordoEue collins Etu"S March 10. with
United Fruit Company Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Moro castle Downs. Havana March ~. With
mdse and l3t passengers 10 James T. Ward e.. Ar
steamer >thos tCierl witt. Kingston March :. S5vs
nilIa 10 Cartageua GreytoVu - AMI Port Limon IT,
mdse and eight cabin passengers O" tn HaW'nrS
American line. Arrived az tn" BAR AT m
M0utpll Nassau March &'. with
md and passengers F Montsu < son Arrived
the Bar AT $40 m
with mdsc John Van sickle. Passed In quarantine
steamer oneida Hale. Georgetown. L. March % and
Wilmington. = -. with md-e 70 William = 'lyde & %
Hamilton Boaz, Newport News and Norfolk
mdse and passengers to the ola Dominion steam
Steamer Reguus tT'rr. Couch. sydney. Il March II.
O order: Harvey Outerbridga Ar
a the Rsr at 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won HenGelmull'r Austrian
Minister at Washington. FIFTH ANENtE-Fro-
fessor Simon Newcomb. or Washington. GllSEN-
Captain \. +. Case. L. s \. HOFfMAN-M r
priscolI OF Syracuse HOLI.ANp-N Major q. Il.
Scrivcn. L. 5. \. congressman
George n Southwick OF Albany, Darwin Amy. 81
Providence and ". II. Wyman. Of omaha. PARK
AVENI- E-George W. Aldridge. OF Rochester
VICTORTA-Statc Senator John Laushlin. Of Buff
falo: Judge J. T. Marchand. Of Washington. and
Judge John NJ. Hodge, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
BOUND MURDERED ~ A CLOSET.
FORMER HOTEL PROPRIETOR OF CHESTER. PENN
HAS HIS HEAD CRUSHED IN

Chester, Penn. March 25.-Harvev Green former
proprietor Or the Delaware House. in this city was
found dead in a closet in the National Club house
Third-st. and Edgeron'- ave. this evening. One
side of the head was crushed in. The furniture in
the clubhouse was in great disorder indicating
struggle Jack Lynch found in the room in
a drunken stupor. and he has been placed in
custody. Search is being made for other members
OF the club. The occupied by the club is. o
police authorities say. notorious poker room and
conducted by Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
4 FAST PASSAGE FROM NAPLES.

The Italian royal mail steamship Stella. which
left Naples. Italy. March 10. at . a m, and ar
rived at Fire Island. March "a, at ?. m, making
the voyage In eleven DAYS and twelve and one-half
hours. has made the fastest passage on record be-
tween Naples and New-York The ship was com
manded by Captain Giuseppe Sartorto and the
running speed was ct average Of fifteen knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails ~oss Vessel sails
Philadelphia southampton American $50 m 1000 n
Teutonic Liverpool. White STAR $50 1900
Havsrfo-d Antwerp. Red Star. .i0.o0 100
Alamo Galveston. Mallory ..--..-.-... 800 . N
ComanChe. Charleston. clyde 500
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion. 3.oop
THURSDAY. MARCH %
Ia TNuraine. HavrH French 900 10 ~
Monterey. Havana y < Cuba..---- 500 II 90 m
jefferson Norfolk. ODD Dominion. ...-. 500
II pia. New orleans, Morgan ...-..... 500 III
Nori America. Naples, In Veocs....- $50 II ~
FRIDAY MARCH =.
CITY tol. Tampiro y & g. 1900 500 n
colorado. Br-fnswicA. Mallory ..-.--... 80" 2 m
Apache Charleston. CLYDE. 800 D n
CuyandCttc. Norfolk old Dominion so" ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
SAIIEI,

Steamers Fl Dorado New orleans Toronto RI HUI
Via tiravesend Ie1noN tRr. Hamburg and Rotterdtu am
tank Flushing t@ttfTisT SCh-1k-r
'Nustr. Tampa New Orleans: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Bremen. Via Plymouth and ebert o'lrs
Norge ,Nor. Havre Verona Oerl. Manila etc, Alliance
colon. Ranefactor Philadelphia jamestown, Norfolk and
New port News, Ncmadic ,tr. IdvcrpoHl Madann 'r'.
- KITS Massilia Err, Marseilles; Iler 'N"r'-
Demerasa. phcntN t\urt. savannah. e W Morse
muda. MontAvideo. Ruenos AyTcS. etc.
Newport News. Cairnsrath err. Monte
Video Ayres etc. WaCCsmaw, GeorgctJ : G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
In renlv - snectstor., editorial said

It seems 10 10 require no extraordinary pow
ers Of ratiocnatiOn to conclude that when a
privilege IS granted voluntarily year and on
requesf the next year there is tendency TO
establish that privilege a right. Nor does II
seem unreasonable 10 say that II 70 oppose
general movement must oppose and
every step IN that movement For the benefit of
the perpeXed official mind We would like 10 restate
that the vast majority Of Columbia students are
Absolutely opposed 10 any act increasing the
privileges or adding 10 the prominence Of women
% aarlfE n mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sunrs. 81 els pm eco Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook os Gov. Island IS Hell Gate II 81
PM-Sandy Hook 2S Gov, Island Hell Gate II 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
DO NOT FAVOR COLUHBI4 GOODS.
THE SPECTATOR SAYS STUDENTS OPPOSE IN
CREAsING THEIR PRIVILEGES OR
PROMINENCE

In response 70 the recent editorial in the Column
bla University Quarterly" written by Of the
faculty. condemnlng the mems attitude in regard
to the swimming pool controversy. The Columbia
Spectator in a caustic editorial took up the cudg
els in its own behalf in its issue yesterday. The
Quarterly said:
The tempest that has arisen the ordinarily
calm surface Of student life here because of the
OFFER TO Barnard students OF the use Of the gym
nasium swimming tank Wednesday evenings is
e meteorological ana psychological phenomenon
little difficult TO understand. AS the tank Is
otherwise Wednesday evenings that
It's assignment the Barnard students involves
no interference whatever with the privileges Of the
male students Of the university. the opposition 10
this assignment is certainly in appearance least
wanting in gsllantrN. one might wanting in
ordinary courtesy and sense Evidently the student
mind has been working along lines ratiocina
which the oh5ciai mind has thus far failed fol-
low. The day may come when the student body
will smile its fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
Announcements.

F. & w.
Read our cards in street cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

25s Broadway. Warren,
I o Warren -. -,
" ana 40 10 as an Ave by mAil.
1850 broadway. 32d
and - SD st.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02
SOME QUEER FUNERAL RITES
Peculiar Surerstitions Prevalent in
South Of England.

Peculiar surerstitions Prevalent in
South Of England.
Peculiar rites at death were carried
down till g recent period in rural
neigh borhoods in the south of Eng
land. In Lulworth corpses were occa,
sionally laid out with a penny in one
hand and a little wooden hammer in
the other. When native lay dying
it was believed he would pass away
"easier" if the doors and windows
were allowed to remain open, the pas.
sage into the other world being still
further smoothed when the pillows
were stuffed with pigeons feathers.
1t was sometimes the practice to ar.
range the bed of a sick person paral.
lei with the boards. In 1891 the bed
Of an aged woman at. Symondsbury
was removed by her rustic friends
FROM /under a beam because >"her'u
die so hard" if she remained in that
position. In 1872 boy was drowned
in a stream near Sherborne and the
following expedient was resorted to in
order to find the body: A piece of
bread having been cut out of loaf,
q little quicksilver: was poured into
the cavity and the loaf was thrown
into the river at the spot where the
lad had fallen in. The loaf was ex-
pected to float down the stream until
it paused at the place where the body
had lodged, but, needless to say it did
70 sucl thing. =. ...@.s = 49,. 4:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02

half brother of Leonard Case, ST.,
quietly began the work of tracing and
locating the heirs. The estate con-
sists chiefly of real estate in the bus
mess center of Cleveland, taking in
the First National bank, the gas light
plant, the offices and yards of the
Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad Co.,
The Case School Of Applied Science
and narrowly skips the residence of
John D. Rockefeller. 1t includes some
fifteen or twenty of the largest man
ufacturing establishments in the city.
Ever since the death Of Leonard
Case, Jr., the estate has been the
theme of legal Investigations, but no
satisfactory results could be obtained
because of the fact that the old fam
lily Bible, containing certain records,
could not be found. AS it contained
the names of all the Cases it's dis.
covery was decidedly essential to the
location Of the heirs.
In the old barn loft Sarah Sears
kading, in Huron county, Ohio, it was
luckily discovered, and according tc
Mr.. Durham, it is the key to the es
tablishment of the heirs claims.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02

they are standing to this day, and
which could have been restored, at
the time with very little labor? Why
did they not make the slightest at
tempt to regain their valuable prop,
erty in land and buildings, furniture
bronze, marble, gold, silver and jew
els? Did the men of that time have
so little love Of home that they could
leave it without backward glance
at the first unpleasantness? Were
the Pompeiians so rich that the loss
of their perfectly appointed homes
appeared trivial to them, so that they
preferred setting elsewhere to restor
ing their city? Or did superstition
prevent the attempt? This Indifferent
remuneration of their patrimony by a
whole cityful is to me an insoluble
enigma which forces itself the more
strongly upon my attention now as ]
walk along the finely paved streets
between houses which need only new
roofs to make them again habitable."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02

z; Japan has some marriage customs Ii
that are ct, variance With our west.
ern ideas on the question. = IN the fir,s,t
place, love doesn't enter into the con
tract at all. + ,&> G5.1 ST.. s-sZ.
The primary pursose in a Japanese
girlss 's& marriage AZ is to get her placed
where she will be well connected and
cared FOR. No mother in all japan
would Tor moment be So foolish as to
th b 11l giving her daughter In mar.
rage to a young man: who had no 1c
home q ne ready for her reception. He
must have the necessary means to
care Tor his. wife and he must be able
to snow creditable family tree.
Without these essentials he might love
the girl to desperation and she might
regard him with equal ardor, but he
would never get her. 49,. -,
The Japanese maiden in any event
does not choose her own husband. tt
would no more occur to her to do such
an audacious thing than to have cho-
sen the name given her at birth. An
interested friend of the family, known
as a "go-between," attends to this mat
ter
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02
Finds Valuable Bible
Volume Will Establish claims OF Heirs to
+ Estate OF Many Millions

Unearthed2 among rubbish in the
loft of an old barn in Huron county,
Ohio, where it had been hidden from
view for many years, an ancient BIZ
BILE bids fair to establish the claims
of many heirs to an estate of many
millions.
According to the statement of M.
j.. Durham Of Middletown, N. Y, who
has just returned from a two months
trip through the west and northwest,
in an effort to locate the descendants
of Absolam Case, the vast estate Of
the late Leonard Case of Cleveland,
Ohio, will eventually enrich hundreds
of his descendants, owing to the dis
covery of the old Bible
Leonard Case, ST., died in Cleve.
land in 1864, leaving one heir to his
millions, son, Leonard Case, Jr. The
latter, bachelor, died in 1880, leav-
ing no will, but property in the heart
of Cleveland valued at 100000 to
be divided among the 100 descendants
of his fathers brothers and sisters,
covering five generations.
Two years ago Mr. Durham, who is
a descendant of Absolam Case and a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02

Book, Tray or Embroidery Holder.
The invention shown in the accom-
panying drawing has other uses be-
sides that for which, it is being utiliz.
ed by the young lady, being provided,
in addition to the embroidery hoops,
with a tray bookholder. and writing
outfit. The object is to produce a de.
vice which can be attached to a chair,
table or bed rail, with an adjusting
clamp to support the frame in a con-
venient position for embroidering,
reading, writing or for any work for
which a tray may be used. In the
picture, the embroidery frame, con-
sisting of the two usual interlocking
hoops, may be tilted at any desired
angle or rotated to bring any portion
of the pattern nearer the operator.
The tray provided has fange on one
edge to support book, which can be
elevated until in convenient position
for the eyes, and is attached to the
fixed ring by three spring clips tri-
angularly mounted on the tray. u
kitchen use this invention can be
made to support a strainer or dish,
and will be especially useful when
looking over berries to hold an extra
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02
Schedule for Friday.

b. Teachers often find the develop.
ing process. discouraging. A young
minister, seeking to impress; the. beau.
ties: of nature upon his class Of East
Side boys, had been describing the
gradual unfolding Of the springtimel
Pausing impressively at the end OF his
speech, he asked s: ss & 81 J 2sS5fs
! Us 4 Now5.t tell me, boys, III your own
language, what comes In the spring p,
The rent man!' quayered . pathet-
ic little treble. ::z IS.
Again the develop er's enthusiasm
was chilled when urging upon his
pupils the imp Of attendance
upon the Friday evening exercises. II
Remember, children, e said the pas
tor, .etour church is open on Friday 40
we'll al Oh Sunday, on the Sabbath
day We have the regular morning and
evening services Vow w it'll q /
blandly expectant look mat do We
have on Friday re
rtesh fish, sir! b answered the
boys. Judge a}ssII5 S.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02
A New key-Seat Rule.

The old-fashioned' method of lay he
of a key seat in ashaft was to do itib,
a. tool called; in the expressive YER
nacular of the shop, a "hog troueh >
This was a little piece of steel, sha5 JED
it is true, just like a, hog trough, wi tn
out ends. One can readily see thai
this sort of a tool, laid upside dowr
on shaft, would touch the shaft only
on it's four outer edges, and that il
these were marked with a stee
needle, or "scriber," to quote the kho1
language again, that the lines Sc
marked would be parallel to the iaxi.
Of the shaft; also that if key wa,
were cut to those lines that it w>ult
be theoretically correct, as will an
pear from the accompanying line ,ut
Figure /.
The simpler tool now in the make
is shown in Figue g.. Here the ddi
nary inch scale is used. but is sci il
two blocks and held in place ID,
thumb screws. It can readily be 'ee1
that If the little blocks are of uniuru
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02

Max Nordeau raises a question con-
corning Pompeii which is of double
interest. now in view of the disasters
of St. Martinique and St. Vincent. He
writes as follows to the Neue Freie
Presse (Vienna):| Zone thing has al
ways been puzzle to me. Here was
a flourishing city of about 10000 in
habitants, most of whom evidently
were well-to-do. A few hundreds, at
most, lost their lives in the ,destruc-
ton of the city; the rest escaped.
The eruption of Vesuvius continued
only a few days, after which the dis
trict returned to it's usual placid con-
dition. In many places the deposit
of ashes and lava was only a yard
thick, and it was not more than three
yards thick at any point yet exca-
waited. =.
"How did it happen that these
thirty thousand homeless persons
showed no desire to return to their
beautiful houses, so well built that
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-02
FISH FORM AcouAiNTANcEs.
Peculiarities of Social Life in the
- =. - Tanks of an Aquarium.

Peculiarities of Social Life in the
- ~~ Tanks Of an Aquarium.
I 1t is a more or less familiar fact
that fish of a kind flock together.
Fishes know their own kind and seek
their company, says the New York
Sum-, IL 80.
! Put, a number of each of two or
three kinds OF fishes in an aquarium
tank and the fishes Of each kind will
recognize one another perfectly; and
the fishes. of the several kinds bunch
together and travel around. together.
Apparently fishes may also know one
another individually. y = .-
1T; not. infrequently happens that
among fishes Sof the same kind in a
tank one will harry and drive about
the: rest, or perhaps select one fish as
the object ct its attacks, or it might
be that III the case Of two fishes of
the same kind In one tank one would
bully and persistently. harry the other,
as though besides having a nagging
nature 1t had against the other fish
O. personal animosity. ,=.z MI l=..a + i
T & IN such a case IS that last describ-I
ed, it is some times necessary to take
the harried fish out of the tank to
save Its life.# # another fish 81 the
same flltl kind is then put ID the tank In
the place Of the one taken out, the
2 d, r,, and nagger lets il alone. He
may not ignore it altog Their, but he
doesn' Il harry 1T as he did the other.
But take the second fish out after
awhile and put back: the first one
and the ]scrappy fish goes I'd shustling
1T right away I; 5to all app pear RANGES the.
fighter cognizes the other IND iYidu-.!l
.slly.s It may seem sstrang &c, but such
5ls the fact, as observed ats the New:
York aouari ,s nj.