davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

Liverpool, March un.-Cotton-Spot fair demand
prices LIED higher: American middling fair. SGD:
good UiddNng. 47sd; midiling: 4Ad' lo'r middling.
21-3 -32d good ordinary. 1924; ordinary. 9-S2d-
The Gales Of the day 900 Of which
speculation and export and included 1900 American
Receipts 5000 bales including 1900 American Futures
closed quiet but steady: Asmrtcan mid
ding. c March. 4 44-s4d94 45-64d sellers; March
and April. 44-64d9+ +5-6+d sellers. april and Nav.
4A64i "A 4564d buyers June 45-64d sellers;
45s4d buyers; July and August. $3.50
buyers August and September 4164d sellsrs; Septe-
Der Occser. 91-64d64 3264d sellers; October and
November. 2T-64dG 2S-S4d value.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
) in the local market to-day

sIot cotton closed QGlet Win quoatlons unchanged
fe OF Sc middlng upland 91<c midtlir
Cuff sales z.6i2 bales Southern spot markets were
-elegrsDhed follows: NeW-Oileans firm and 1-lG.
higher T-I6c; Mobile quiet higher
steady 1-18c Z I6c: Wilmington
UNCHANGED at 8i<c: higher
stsc: BztraoTe nominal ana tc higher &c: Augusta
steady and isc higher at il-l6c: St Louis and
loc higher at sec Estimated receipts at NewOreans
tor Tomorrow II 90 I2O00 bales. compared with
7Is3 bales actual and 62S2 bales actual
year Houston to morrow. 900 $500 bales
against 7.27O bales week and 1856 bales
Receipts ports interior points to-day CON-
lErea
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

IA and IS 375c: No l6 3 roc: IS n bags fine
lated. 475c Some sales Of sugar were made in
philadelphia at decline Of 1-32d Lice from the last
previous sales The market here closed that decline
s-l6c muscovado 80 test lice and nolasses sugar
81 test 22-SZc The sales noted above included lluvo
bags cuba centrfqgal sc test 1e cost ard freight
and lED bags Cuba moasSes 50 test, at 1850
and freight The London beet sugar market I'D
lower at ts 72d for March April The stock
Of the United Kingdom TONS against
S400 tons same time las, year
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
sorrHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah March 4-Cotton steady; midd!ing. 7-1ec
low mddng I-16c: good ordinary, Tsc; receipts
2,1Ts bales sales 200; stock. 49.S01.
New Orleans March 4.-Cotton firm: middling. I-i6c
middlng sisc; good ordinary. 7stc receipts, s5
bales exports Great Britain. 9e0O coastwise 1882
sales, 5000, stock. 29S. S.5Sl.
Memphis March 4-Cotton nrm; middlins. SIC: low
middng Sisc: good ordinary. 77sc; receipts, 675
bales: asS shipments. 1888 sales 900, stock
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
BONDS.
QiIGiIuus.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NE7

YORK by the Grace OF God Free and Indepsndent--
To Sarah Day, Arthur De Forrest Wheeler Walter
Wheeler. Caroline b Wheeler. Laura l. Wheeler. the
ceased greeting Whereas George G. Kip. Morris
New Jersey. has lately applied 10 the Surrogate 5
Court of our County Of York. have a certain
strument writing bearing date the Goth day July.
1881 relating real and personal property, duly
proved the last WIN and Testament Of John Nisscher
Wheeler County OF New York deceased
fore You and each Of you cited TO
Surrogate County New York. Office
OF York the 10th day OF April
sand nine hundred two. half clock in
forenoon OF that then and there
probate the said last WIN and Testament And such OF
you hereby cited under the twenty
required 70 appear by your guardian II
O have =
ono to be appointed, OF Or
failure do a guardian will be appointed by
and act for the
In testimony whereof have caused the seal the
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New
IL s York 10 be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon.
Frank r Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF said
OF York. AT said County. the 18th day Of
February. the year Of Lord thousand nine
hundred and two.
J. FAIRFAX ML.AUGFLIN.
Clerk OF the SurTogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at the Uptown once.
NO. 1.2f2 BROADWAY
% door north OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock T n.
Advertisements following branch
onces at regular Office rates until o'clock M 254
sth-nve $ E. cor. 2sd-st.. 153 6th-aye.. cor I2th-
st e2 Enst i4th-st., 257 West 42d-st, between
9TH and sth 263 West Iooth-st.; I.3ss Sd
ave- between 7sh and 18th sts.; 1oe6 sd-ave., near
G1st-st: 1.7Os 1st-ave.. seth-st: 157 East
125th-st., .56 Tremont-ave.; $50 sd-ave.. near
41st-s,.: 554 3d-ave.; 2Io BIeecker-st.; sa5
BIeecker-st. brooklyn, y. Y.-216 Court-st.;
2I5 smIth-st., 1o0t Gates-ave- Newark, \. j.
-Te4 Broad-st. Also at all A u. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
RAILROADS..
DENNSYLVANIA
H RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot of West Twenty-third Street and
brosses and CoTtian6t Streets
EETbe leaving time from Desbrosxes and
Cortlandt Streets IL i've minutes later than
that given below Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
zoo A. VI. FAST MAIL.-L1mited Buffet Psrlor
sfs New York 10 P1tts6uIS Sleeping Car Eittsoask %
$50 A. VI FAST LINE.HPiStsSurx and Cleveland
o55 A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Eullman Com
Cars. cSeaso. clovsazd Toisdo. ciaeiSSsi
LBS T: Nj. CHICAGO AND ii51 sr LOUIS ExPREss-Eer
easoa SteaG louisville Gyia Snenna'D indianapolis Chi
6.o5 p. VI. ST LOUIS EXPREss-For Pitt.surz. Ind
o5S p. NJ. WESTERN ExPFEss.@FOT Chicago. For
7sS p P&ciFTe i5e'ilSz iI 'i,,soys
cVb foa SsySsDd S c S5eSPS saia'ixp EXPRESS
WnsHIsSGGfoSSsi WnGIIs GGSsiaPd And Dna rf f.7sinsa sorrH
7S So 25 CDinlns caT1 io16 ,DesSrossss and cert
sanq5 STREETS Io2oJ Dining carr loss DINING @ Ssr1
iSHds Ian sIS Streets 22 onEressiona an Par
SaT' sT' a5 4 3 Spni1g Car, ss u 10 night sun
2S5 tpning Carr ais "ccngressionai Lin an Par
Carr ass Ipi5nS 81 Dining SSs,; 11 ,SI @ 'O'H
ied I 20 sogsnsE2s ,;,.5s, Pain LIN
5sS I2tS M weekdays. Express s p isIo
AFbaST.S s.STo.Ss.ss s0Asr sas nj 40 week. n
sE1BoARpP AIR IL SF r. fh& = p n day and Met.
nss5f s'an d,I Limited lass daily Express i2io
NoRF9dK sBd DIX AND WESTERN RArLwAY-FOr Memphis
cI,Es HES sAPEAKE & OHIO RA1Iw1x-rSs "A g. week.
FOR oiD Foff POI &c GoSF6Rr sflIy and NoRro1KzSs N
Weekdays and S.55 o. m daily
Atlantic CITY.-9.b5 a N. and ass D. weekdays
Psriory = 80 a. m Through yeshued Trans. S1.st
lars and Standard Coaches weekday PAr-
Ssoins Sar Paror Cars. Dining Car and standAre
- SSaFE MA1.-1255 p. m weekdays.
ssst IMenty-third Street station). s55 lao
80. 500 and IL = IN Sundays. 9-29 a m. so
m IRON Deserosses and cortandt stree,sl. 800
n 100 94O $40. and 11.30 p. m Sundays. al
an For PHILADELPHIA.
% presses and Cortandt Streets. 500. .
ooo Szo lD1ninE Carl (s55 Penna- Linitec). 1ot
10 5s Ts. snd CorTandt Streets 10 20 DINING csr
tDinfng carr l155 II 50 Dining Carr 40
Desorosses and CortIandt Streets. 2. IS 525 DIN
nsCarl S5S. 25. 25 Dining Carr ASS Dining cars
$40 DINING Can T55 Is. SIS. 2s Y 10 night
SuHcays blO 155 (no coachesl. S25 &5o e25 (Dtninf
Csr1 955 uimed) e55 loss CDtnng Carl i S
LnnS carr 155 Dining Can. S25 dining Carl. 80
- (Dinins carl ass Dining Carl s.6S Dining Carl.
t;Ho, szb. sa5. 8 25 ?. m. ~ 10 night
1let onces Nos 461 1896 1854 III and 251 BroadwAys
IL Ftfth Avenue (below 22d StO: Astor House. West
Wenty-thtrd Street Station stations foot OF Dss
presses and CoFtandt Streets. Street. $50 Futon
street es Broadway Pennsylvania Annex station
Srookyn; Station. Jersey City The New York Transfsr
company Will call for baggage from hotel1
snd residences through 70 destination.
Teephone s14 Eighteenth Street. Pennzyfvsn2 Rail-
/ road Cab Se~vicA
J. p. HUTCHTNsON yR wooD
| General Manager General Pass'r ASsnk-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. March 4.-FIour dull whest-spring dun; No
Northern Sic. carloads; winter nominal Corn strong
No yellow COS. g66c. No do 65l4q65l5c; No corn
64sG65c; do 64iac. Oats quiet No white. 4slsc
No do 4SttQ4sizc; No mixed, 47c; No 3 do. 461sc
Barley-Nothing doing. Rye-NO offered at 6Sizc
Chicago March 4-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION
eos A. NJ ana IS P Daily Sundays, Pitts
reld and North Adams Sundays only. eco A. II
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices i13. PSI AIS 1918 Broadway =
Union So W. PTS Columbus 133 West f25th
l2Sth St and 13Sth York; and Tce
Broadway. %. RrootIvn
Telephone Street. Sor New YORK Central Cad
Service Baggage checked from hotel residences II
Westcott Exn-ess Company.
A Fl, SMITH GEORGE H DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA

Y4s tsOO .s.oo. 1000. .lIso A. IL, .1oo. tfso,
tSOoz g. 40. taco s4o0 t4S0. 'So0 '7O0 tTS0. ssOo
.ooo BALI BALIim90HeE 10 ed ANo .MoAasHiNGToN. W.
80 = iO'Oi a Is ii-S %dt H. Nv 'i'O7 S'0 N0'
1900 way, 1S2 5th Ave. 73T Union So
125th 273 18th 245 CoI,11S-
bus Ave, New -ofG; Court St. S44. $50 Fulton So .
Brooklyn pS Broadway. Williamsburg. New York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks bagEags to destination.
day sSundays only. zParIor Cars only. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

COTTON-In respects day Of unrest
bulls better judges Of the market made
such movement IN prices as
Iranspred dangerous accunu-
long interests unsteady holders. and that
possibly Of the kind Of weedinS
out market Will be in shape work higher than
However, the NeTF-OTleans market closed de-
c!5ed-y steady and points higher. and Southern
spot markets were generally Arm and materially higher
wonder that curb prices should be up some
points TO SIZE for May ana to 8 74c for July
The market opened steady, with prices 70 points
higher and continued 70 rise after the call on urgent de-
and from shorts. active foreign buying and support
from the bull element Firuer Liverpool cables than
looked and comparatively light receipts combined
the early market firm footing Moreover pr
spot while from reliable drygoods and
prices. The initial OF buying carried March to
S89c May 70 e7se and July 70 s1se Around these hg-
realizing large scale set IN. and slowly but
sharp rallies day the general
market the first bulge downward with
conservative operators sellers profits The
markets advances
l-1edisc very firm the regular statistical
statements gave about 10000 bales stocks
day. loss in interior stocks. Clear
export the something 10000
hses: exports a
time last OF 73s. 900 bales The
Ee-ni-Vreekly quite friendly
expected The market closed barely steady and
paints higher points lower. Total sales esi-
mated 900 bales.
The range prices local to-day
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

Foreign coffee markets: Rio-CoHee market steady
70 Rio, $500: exchange l2d: reeeipts dhTss rec days9
.. baEs: the United states 1000 oags'
elesred for Europe 1000 bags: stock 62Iooo sg ssgS
srros-oee market quiet: good averaFe santos 4S50c;
@eirfs three days) 1900 bags; stock lls3 600 bags
Rsrnturg-conee market opened H4h pig higher: at
fEaTrs-cosee market opened steady izg% frame
higher; al y n unchanged. 81 m steady ana un-
changed at $50 P m advanced = franc total sales
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, March 4--Closines-Wheat--spot. NO /
Northern spring hrm 6s nd; No red Western winter
stAadE es Id; No California. stock; futures seadyi
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
DIED.

ANDRCSoR satgEday i April IL II 52. 1gC3 at Passas
Epra from her late residence No ISL Jeferson-st
Passac y. j. Tuesday afternoon. April 10 o'clock
Sum sunday morn9s ~ Melissa ellis ...sns Rsass
No II West 6ith-st.. Wednesday evening, April II,
Eonns si'1saay gsnhe ePF Gf
Sew-4dTl Say; HRgt. IT, O'' '''''N - ' -''''
on SATURDAY sysHaS ing Ap5i ::
aged = year s ssF1.ges % 0 rv ned n
tuesday. April 15 at p. Please init flowers.
cRoFTsudaeny on saaEaay april ~ Y 1902 81 sas So. e
de3ee oet ['f92F So i5S West III i2lss funsra
nT sP Church MeSsrs and a s
iodse. i N0?Ssy So 24s ' + A eoaasS y9
B9s9d Of Commerce Central Repubican Grub XXXIst
oPrs @ o9R
City OF New-York. West Side Republican Club invited
pAY-At his home in Old sayhrook; Conn.,. April H.
0 .ssns @ s Rss hs in "A Grace Il pay Gnrh aga @ sa
brook on Monday. 14th inst at 2 m Burial in
Cypress Cemetery.
HoTcHKIss-In Haven. Conn. april IS 1907 David
+ H6tchklss. Of the late Isaac T. and Eliza c
NJ FnSs S Lake Pss w q sa o6 on nsds fs
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Friends invited 10 at
J.FFRAY-on Saturday April r. at residence. No
4s;hst Robert Jafray in the 7sth year Q. his
Church. 5th-ave and 4sth-st. on Tuesday. the 18th
inst. 1880 a. m
EITRR ETH-On Sunday April lS MARY Culoertson wire
~ John w Kibreth. IN the 6+th OF her
Funeral private Interment at Cincinnati Kindly omit
flowers
IEARy-on April IL. 1902. James D. Leary. aged IS
services at St Patricks Cathedral, at
i0:So a m Monday. April Il. Please omit flowers
I,EFFTNGwE1L-In Washington. April IL Christopher
Starr Letingweli, rector emeritus OF St sayiours 5
wooster ana Starr LetrngwelL Funeral Monday
B1stt B6ston IL papers G:s2 , please ease -sai:' copy:
April T. le2 Ga'he9s Fs.fs Hla1w srD s
Sbare ~ the Home 104thst and Annsterdan-ave. on
Monday evening, April H. at . CLOCK
PE,RKINa-At his residence NO > East 4oth-st. sat
go rrii 10 Edward H. Perkins. tr.. in the eth
Itaa- his age. Funeral service will be held
yy-aJ-a.1av Aprl %, at NO East 4oth-st-
TrTernent Thursday morning
ro9rry In Nev-Haven Conn. April 13. Rebecca T.
gbtar of the President Porter. of Yale College
late residence, No. 81 Hlhouse
an tuesday. April 10. at 80 p m
1or,rrson Saturday April II. Henry Powles. in the
~ his age Funeral at his late residence. No
90 NSrtr MapIe-ave.. East Orange Wednesday APRIL
iG, 9 230 p. m
prcKAFD-At Morristown- y j.. Thursday, April 10.
Tod5 Dor,thy a. widow of the Richard Rick
EInersI services at her late residence Mnrristown
vi SATURDAY., April IL. at p the arrival OF
tr,i, leaving New-York. D., I. & ". r. R.. 1:20
Interr,ent ct Stamford Conn. Monday April Il
rom St Luke's Chapel, 2. NJ Kindly omit sowera
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
CONSUL CAMPBELL GIVES Up
ABANDONs THE EFFORT TO SECURE
THE POST AT WARSAW.

ST. Petersburg, April 13-Corsul Campbell
has gone to the United States, declaring he in
tends to place his resgnat ton in the hands of
Secretary of State Hay. This brings to an end
misunderstanding which have lasted six
months.
On the death Of Joseph Rawitz. for many
years American Consul at Warsaw. his nephew,
Vladislaw RaWitz. the surviving head of the
Rawitz banking house signiied his desire 10
succeed to the Warsaw consulship. ". z. Hol-
Ioway. the United States Consul General at St.
Petersburg with the assent Of Charlema gne
Tower, the American Ambassador to Russia,
recommended that TO Nladislaw Rawitz be
given this post. saying that the Office had been
excelently managed by Joseph Rawitz, and that
the Rawitzes enjoyed an excellent reputa ton.
jeremiah Curtin. formerly secretary of the
United States Embassy here, caused the first
complication by requesting that Herr Wolff the
publisher of Sienkiwicz's works. be appointed
consul at Warsaw. H. H. D. Peirce. the Third
Assistant Secretary of State. wrote Mr.. Hol-
loway and asked him if he insisted on his rec
onmendation. Mr. Holloway did insist upon
the appointment of Vladslaw Rawitz, and MI
Tower undertook dscreetly to sound the Rus
sian Government regarding the acceptability of
Vladislaw Rawitz. This inquiry. by some mis-
take caused the issuance of an exequatur for
RawitZ. AS the consular position at Warsaw
highly
congratulatory visits from the local officials and
the other consuls. AT this stage or the pro-
ceedings Rawitz became greatly embarrassed,
as etiquette required that his first visit be paid
TO the Governor General, and this was impos-
sible without American papers.
William NJ. Osborne. United States Consul
General in London, here intervened by recon-
mending the appointment 10 the warsaw con
sulshp OF Mr. Campbell. American dentist
in London who formerly lived in Warsaw
Rawitz became much perturbed by newspaper
statements that Campbell had been appointed
TO Warsaw on the ground of his American citl-
zenship He made persistent but Intellectual at
tempts 10 get Mr.. Holloway and Mr.. Tower fur-
ther TO support his case
In the mean time a storm had gathered over
CampbeIrs head. The consular clerk at War
saw, voicing the alleged widespread objection OF
to Consul General Holloway that Campbell could
was Finkelstein and he born in Lemberg
The consular clerk further charged that Camp
bell had given different birthplaces in his ap-
plications for passports. and that local society
was against Campbell on account OF his elope-
Ineut with an heiresS OF Warsaw.
Campbell came here and ridtculed these
charges asserting that he was Christian; that
he was born in Montreal, Canada; that ne was
a naturalized American citizen and formerly a
dentist in Chicago. He declared that his moth
e1-in-law wGs responsible for the charges
against him which she brought with the desire
of withholding 100000 rubles due his wife from
the paternal estate. -
Consul General Holloway was sitting this mat
ter when lie was Informed that Campbell had
abandoned the fight.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
BEAT JAILERS AND ESCAPE.
PRISONERS AWAITING SENTENCE TO
SING SING ESCAPE.

Frank Wyman and Frank Martin. who were
t. be sentenced to terms in the State prison at
Sirg Sing to-day by County Judge a. y. Fallon,
ESCAPED from the Rockland County jail early
yesterday morning, leaving John Van Nostrand.
the taller. who acted as night guard on Satur-
dav night unconscious and with q badly injured
skull. It is the custom of the night guard TO
give the prisoners in the jail their breakfast
before he is relieved from duty. Yesterday Van
Nostrand opend the gate of the iron cage to
take Martin and Wyman their morning meal,
when the two made a rush for him. One grabbed
the jailer by the throat and that is all he re-
members of what happened.
When he recovered consciousness he found
that his revolver and keys were gone and the
prisoners had flown. Van Nostrand had received
a hard blow on the head from some blunt instru-
ment and was weak and dazed. but managed TO
give an alarm. which was heard by Under
Sheriff Lynch, in charge Of the Jail It was
found that the prisoners had made their way
to the rear of the building and escaped through
a back door 1t is believed that they started
for New-Jersey.
Sheriff Weiant who lievs at Haverstraw was
informed by telephone as were officials in every
part OF the county, and search was made
in every direction yesterday for the two men
Wyrnan once before escaped from the Rockland
in Jail then under the name of Bush. having
been sentenced for robbing the postotdce at
Arden. Orange County. Mr.. Blauvelt was then
Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
ala MASCOTTE" AT THE VICTORIA.

The French opera troupe at the Victoria sus-
tanned their reputation funnakers Saturday
night The loves of the turkey tender and the
sbenherd with the temporary thwartings due
,o rho Vaccinations of the covetous monarch had
a good vocal presentation too Mile Laya
spriehrly, hoydenish Bettna- and was in excellent
voice NJ oueyla sang the part of Frtellini better
than he acted 1t. The Laurent of NJ Douchet
shows the talents of that clever comedian to better
advantage than any other character he has
srn,ed during the engagement II would be
gracious to advert vocal deficiencies of the minor
members of the company. in view of their hearty
and effective cooperation in the action of the piece
the large audience was too well pleased with the
.go" of the operetta to be severely critical
costumes and stage properties. Yet 1t is to be
hoped that when the New-Orleans singers visit
this city again they may be enabled to present
their repertory in better setting.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
NO SERVICE IN BROOKLYN.
FIRST DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH OF
FERED, But DR.. TALMAGE's
FAMILY REFUSES.

At meeting of the consistory Of the First Dutch
Reformed Church Seventh-ave. and Carroll-st
Brooklyn, yesterday morning resolutions on the
death of DR.. Tarnage passed Inasmuch as
Dr. Tannage for long BrooKlynite, 1t was
suggested that it would be quite proper to have
funeral In Brooklyn. DR.. Talmage is to be buried
in Greenwood Wednesday, and a telegram was
sent 10 his family suggesting that public service
he held at that time and offering the church for
that purpose
the telegram, received a reply last night from
Frank D. Talmage, in which the thanks Of the
family were expressed for the offer but saying
that II could not be accepted because it had been
decided TO have only one service and that in
washington
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
RECOUNT SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
LOTS IN MOUNT VERNON ELECTION
WILL THEN BE OPENED.
WILL THEN BE OPE

Justice Maddox. at special term Of the Su-
prenle Court held in Poughkeepse on Saturday,
granted the application of Mark D. Stiles for an
order compelling a recanvass of the ballots thrown
out void and defective in the count of the vote
in the First District of the Second Ward in the
recent Mount Vernon election. M. Stiles, who is
chairman of the Republican City Committee of
Mount Vernon, says that he has reason to believe
that the count was wrong, and that DR.. Edward F.
Brush. the Republican candidate for Mayor.
elected instead of Mayor Edwin VI. Fiske, to whom
the election officers gave a majority of twenty
votes. Justice Maddox ordered the envelopes con-
tanning the void and rejected ballots TO be opened
next Wednesday in Newburg.
The decision caused great surprise to Mayor
Fiske and his friends, whose policy has been
delay. When these votes are recounted Justice
Maddox will give hearing on the application Of
DR. Crush for a recount in five other election dis
trics in Mount Vernon where, II Is believed there
either frauds in the count DR.
Brush. who formerly president Of the Society
Of Medical Jurisprudence has been dangerously III
in Virginia is better and is expected TO be in
Newburg to attend the recount on Wednesday. It
is generally believed that new election will be
ordered
About $4,000 in bets hinge the result of the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
WHY LEDERLE ASKS so MUCH.
MONEY NEEDED TO PROVIDE FOR ADE-
QUATE CARE OF CONTAGIOUS CASES

oUATE CARE OF CONTAGIOUS CASES
and Apportionment by the Department Of
missioner Lederle said to a Tribune reporter that
it was conservative request when The present
conditions were taken into account.
II have political motives in the matter" he
said, but am merely asking for what is absolutely
necessary for decent of people I'll with
tagious diseases The facilities for this purpose in
this city absurdly and patheticaIIy inadequate.
A more comprehensive plan for Improvement was
contemplated twelve years ago. and the reason the
estimate is placed the present is due the
neglect Of previous years. II is well to have fine
parks and bridges. but it seems TO me that it is
higt time that the boroughs of The Bronx. Rich
mond and Queens should have some provision for
caring for contagious diseases and the facilities
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs.
bUrdened with the work of the other boroughs.
ought 10 be made adequate TO their own needs.
which at present they are not. More than this. our
Brooklyn. and North Brother Island. frame
buildings. and in case of ire there would be next
do we'll enough perhaps in a military camp, but
they should not be the resort of civilized city
1T is difficult to keep proper help. too under
such conditions In the reception hospital for in
cold. the night shift following the day shift
Immediately Is that reasonable state Of affairs
increases the distrust felt among the poorer people
of the city. and actually helps the spread of dis
be responsible for all those features that I can
control-the efficiency OF the hospital force. the
but il fills me with misgivins 10 be responsible for
inadequate shelter and housing of patients Ill with
m1nify. when my hands are tied by unutterabiy
disproportonate facilities. such as prevail at pres
eight hundred patients and two thousand cases Of
contagious diseases are reported weekly