davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04
gages Weui8feitem.
S nlanb.

= Ser neue Cuba @ertrag ent=
bdlt unter anoerem audi cine Beitim=
mung. tuDnah Die Ser. Staaten iid)
oerpflibten, cubanilbe @eiebesiiber=
treter, pel6e auf oas @ebiet Der
amerifaniiben Slptten Gtationen
geflphen iino, an Die cubanilben
8erihte ausSuliefern, tpdbreno 1ib
Die cubaniide &eeierung perpfli1tet,
oas@leibe nit ameritanil9en sSliihtz
lingen 81 tun.
Die &abeluerbinoung sipilben
San Sranciseo unb Wanila lit iebt
iiber 6onululu, @uant uno Die Wllo.
lano Snleln fertiageitellt noroen,
looaB Brdfoent &oolepelt am Wpr=
gen bes 4. Suli BON Spiter gan aus
Die erlte oirecte Depeide nod Wa=
Mia entlenoen tDnnte.
Durd cine 9iatte lit man in
Bbilaoelpbia ben Diebereien meb=
rerer Boitbeamten auf Die Spur ge=
f0mmen. 9lls man cine Static Bic
in ibren Sblupfminfel perfolete,
fano man oort nebrere ge6ffnete
regiitrirte Briefe pDr. Drei Gerbafs
tungen purben in GerbinGuna oamit
p0rgenDmmen.
= Die 8abl Der ganferotte in
ben Ser. Staaten belief iib in Der
perfloiienen 8Obe auf 162, eeeen
III in Der entlprebenoen @ohe bes
TDriabres.
= Die gent.alcDnferens Der atne=
rifaniihen gabbiner fat iid in Der
in Detroit, Wtidigan, abeebalten,n
Sibung fiir Die 8eibebaltune Des
biitoriiben Sabbath am SamItaa
uno geeen Die @erleeung oe1ielben
auf ben driitliben Sonntag ausees
lprDben.
= 8dbreno in gloDra, Colorado,
am 3. Suli 4 3ua Shnee gefallen
iino, miro aus gbicaep intenIipe
6ibe 9efnelbet, tpelbe lnebrere Sibz
f6lagfdae CUR 5olge batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04
Tiir 8elDobtter

Der MaIarias@egenben Tnb SutPa
pilen uuumgdnali9 notbipenbig. oenn
bieielben bdlten bas Gpfem in gebDris
gem 3uItauoe unb Iinb
Gin o6loIuIeS 9ei(milt(
fir aopffdmer3en, llnberbaulid,teit.
0talaria, trdge 2eber, 0artlei6iofeit
unb. ale bili0ien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04
Brutal sefpltert!

Sin sSau uurbe befannt, iuelber
in 8esug auf anoauernoe uno unz
barmbersige SDlterqual ieines @(eis
hen luben oiirfte. Soc @DlDbid BON
goluia, gal., lhreibt: Us Sabre
lang litt ib furbtbare Qualen ourh
Gbeuntatismus uno Nibts balf mir,
Dbmobl ih Iues eebraubte, mas nur
irgeno befannt nuroe. Da ItieB i'd
sufdllig auf Electric 8itters", unb
ib muB iaaen, bas lit bas erDBte
6eilmittel auf gr6en geQen jenes
2eioen! Gin paar 5lalden oauon
itelIten mild pplIitdnoi9 tpieoer Der
unb beilten mib." Das Wtittel lit
eben 10 gut fiir 2eberz uno Nieren=
leioen uno fir aaaenteine S6ud1e=
auitdnoe. Sour so Gents. Wirb
garantirt BON ben Ippthetern s..
aalteper & SDn uno Ioplpb OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04
SON Antonio SIeQ|I LoUld|y

3O9- 3I1 ct. @arp's Str. san autoniu.
gsur erftflnIiige Nrbeit tuiro geliefert
Gin BrobesNuftraa tuirosSie babnn lber
aeuaen. 20.6.tu-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04

~ @dbor @arIo por6in IN feiner
M lleberraf4ung BET Srou Sig
q nes unbermutbetem grf6einen
herf1unt hntte hie lSntreez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04

- Sn 2eipaig tuuroe oaS Sung
@Dtbe>0enfmal unter einbrudspols
len sSeierlibfeiten uno i'm 8eiiein
Der eelammten Stuoentenidlaft Der
uniperIitdt entbuat. Da8 Dentmal
iteIlt @Dtbe als Stuoenten bar uno
1T laut alleemeinem nrteil BON nor=
treffli6er 8irtune. @Dtbe beaue Die
2eipsiger uniperiitdt i'm Serbite 1865
uno oerblieb bort big gum 6erbit
1868.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
ARMY SENTRY KILLED.
TIVE Priseners and Guard Missing From
Fort sheridan,

CHICAGO, March i2.-Officers of the regi-
ments now stationed at Fort Sheridan are
searching for the body of Alexander Mel
vile, who disappeared from the reserva-
ton yesterday afternoon with two prisoners
whom he had been ordered to watch Sup
port OF the theory that he was killed by
the prisoners and his body hidden was
given by the discovery OF his musket.
covered with blood and the appearance OF
the place near which he and the two men
were working. There were evidences OF
a struggle.
II Is believed by the officers Of the Thir-
tenth ana Twentieth Infantry that Melville
was attacked without warning, and that
after he was killed the men unhitched the
horses attached to a wagon into which they
were throwing dirt and escaped on these
animals. There IL every evidence that tho
animals were ridden hard before they re-
turned OF their own accord to the post
stables last night.
The full force Of both regiments was
turned out a. soon as il was known that the
prisoners had escaped. This was at 8
o'clock last evening. but thus far no trace Of
the missing men has been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
CtTHOLIC NHOOLs ROSPERIAG
Attendance ia This az, 3S.Sss Properly
SAIustioa ~ .0;p nm.

The committee ~ tie Catholic School
Bard cilnt,osed ~ \ lnaT General Mooney.
the R.V Thomas McMiiliu, &. n w., IN.
Rev D,nnis T. OFiyGn and the Rev.
Micliasl J lawll-, have Jusi ooinpls'ed
their TrisDrt ga tis PARISH saa,sols ~ Nss
iors u shossa lafy' ii,roas.. ~ 'siholo
f--hpol pfoJsrry AID pupil The aiisnd-
Ail,s TOT lasi yoaf reached S,tsS stl .
ossa of Iaaintsi.aiar at tf1s - snd q
Irulafy saluaiion ~ ts09s 1Lrss
hS,ii.s a. Iol lnrl - Ani ~ tiis oollaes,
AN tsfshsss - s,iriu,sa co. i,i giloiss eons
tainlAs tilil1n.h nr hsug Nj huuf sch
tl.rT ls.Isuu tho usHaur o1fufs otly
Ne Iai, "a 81 81 AIDE
10 n-Itlf sss n,taliIissd i.0aas' - tis
dbt..i isfai 5000 isl 10 Z silsuilr y "a thr
hias ss'i.uss Ia r,fsff siiust a stl.aiig
lH.l,.li.i sau ~ Ars inn ~ 3 tSlsg ~
lif fss a. IiitatlJH aisi B.. a. = 60 siei'
vs iil "a siiri,iaii.l - sisila . Leols
~ isi ies
llg ih,,.aai,s - il.f ns.rs iss t-~s
lfli,iil atd ga H. 80, uiaird tisfssGs
llH hfaSl's "A 3 1lsaiisif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
IRON WORKERS DEMANDSMADE
INCREASE OF so CENTS 4 DAY
ASKED IN THIS CITY.
The Demands outside 60 Cents less. but
General Advance Sought Everywhere
Employer Won't Pay II in the CITY,
They Say-Men Threaten to strike.

Circulars from the local unions Of iron
workers containing their expected demands
for a new agreement as TO hours, wages
and conditions Of labor, to go into enect
on NAV I, were received yesterday by the
members OF the National Structural Iron
Manufacturers Association. The house
smiths demand $3.50 a day for eight hours
work, an advance Of so cents day. In
the other cases a uniform demand OF 80
cents an hour Is made. The demands from
all the local unions will be in the hands OF
the employees in a day or two. Unions
throughout the country are demanding
new uniform wage scale OF so cents an
hour. except in New York.
THE manufacturers and the asfocia-
ton, ! believe said a representative Of
the New York Bridge Company. would
he willing to pay uniform wage scale OF
so cents an hour. but they consider that the
limit They would even he willing to con-
fer with committees of the unions. But
they will resist any demands above 80 cents
an hour"
IN Cleveland, Ohio, the present wages
are rs cents an hour. The question was
asked IL the manufacturers would be willing
TO raise these wages to 50 cents an nour
He replied that they would in his opinion
though in contracts already taken the y
would lose the difference in wages.
As to union men," he continued. "the
union very often cannot supply us with all
the men we need. and We have TO take on
non-union men. The initiation fee OF 500
charged by the union here Is prohibit "a
in many cases and IL evidently intended
to restrict the membership
Secre.ary-Treasurer j. W. Johnston oil
the International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Union was in New York
YESTERDAY He will make this city his head
quarters until after May ], Regarding
the demands of the iron workers here, he
said
1T would not be fair To pay in New York
only the same wages as are paid in other
cities. The cost Of living is much higher
here than i'm any other city and So cents
an hour IL relatively less than so cents
would he in other cities"
Johnston said that the union viii wait
TO hear from the employers until week
or two before NAV I. Then. II no answers
have been re eived. committees will wait
upon the employers. The demands, he
said will be enforced by strikes II they are
refused
The proposed agreements include, among
Others provisions to the effect that a sym
nathetic strike will not be regarded rs a
violation Of the agreement, and that fore
mon must become members Of the union.
They also contain provision that the
-bIlsiness agent" Of the union shall have
ac,sss To all buildings in which members OF
his union are working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
GRaHtMS POLICY rs DEAD.
Once Treasurer OF the HsN Imam Heme-A
High Roller by His Own Testimony.

Grahans Policy, who used 10 be treasurer
Of the Hoffman House. and was a partner 81
Edward s. Stokes, was found dead in his
bed at the Hoffman House yesterday after
noon. He had been around, apparently In
his usual health. In the morning..
Policy was about 81 years old and bache-
lOr lie was once supposed TO be worth
10000, but had probably spent nearly
all OF that. In 1sS7 Policy bought i.3oo
shar,ps Of Hoffman House stock for $780, 900,
paving $1,000 Ia cash and the balance In
notc.. Stokes sued on some ~ these notes
in 1893 and 60, judgment for sD1"o
against Policy
soon after that Policy went into bank
ruptcy and conveyance made by him
of a house AT a. West Eighty .S'ven,h street
Ia Lillian q Casanagh, ALSO known As
LILLIAN Armstrong, Wa sci aside ia No
Vsmls.r, 1871. on the ground that u ~as mad"
to dsfTaud creditors ga IA. stand Policy
sAid that hls gifi wac only ~hlm, that he
wAs a high rull-f aud SAs Intoxicated
m,s-i IT iir tan"
Pulry lot ano,Aer suii bFougm by hls
bfuih.r a. lgOl Go forrcluSr a InoiaEag" ga a
luuss ~ Bi,akiyn A. that time Ia ~as
Az th, Raymond s'r-a Jail fur refusing Ia
Aruu,Im fH q trtisA fund
I'ullsy haN-s tao hf,dhsfs, John sLd
Myrun, aId tsu H.si'fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
uETR0POLITAN'S ASGOf NrN
NJ phibln H~,sia.a b, s,scshs,der Stale
mrnt tsu,inG trsm Jctoms.

iofm"f District Attorney fhilbin, sIs'ak-
ia Yesterday II hls oonneciion with IA.
s-all"d 'di-'pps -cie-' about the Metro
p"hiah slr-st hallway. said
! hat" hnon frtainod ~ a stockhold"f
he company a. skAmins the rporls
~" accountants. which ha,. already
b. subnitlsd 10 the Disirlu Attorney
J is'r gui ~ hHlsl,od that skainiaatl"u
Nl-t ! have ! SHALL siylss nav cliuhi ~
~ u'4fsr ! ilink busi a. p,lnus
Too q ihg ait"usys fsf ii.r Iailp.ad
49, h. sYlJs,i-.d iliAi NJ plilian he'd iiHsn
irsiis''i 40 slh it-khsdslrrs AL - tiiiHi
~ ''Hi'iai'b aii . t,'r si,s,iisd - a. u ~
tiu.lird
~. lla Ailon,sy Jsn.si., sald - ~ i,- >
- rfasf - IrfhfHtn
"A latl-frd . siairisstf a.,issfiaiiS
a. h'aillsdlian htftss ilsilssg isiiissAl
80 iit sHalis e. faf - tlAs eAst y tsii
ofifd a. fifM u tiisi stsisisi.ih ! he'd
- rii0d 80 sisiff = allsllis thai ! ilHiuFlA
~ isri frsllfd ist > 80 a. sfid u
$500 a 90 HfiuI aaif ftfn - lrl
7 i..ftnfd a. ttliiifaiifs lasftfs
'Ia H.iHHitf 4 49, sistsasta ai.a ~
20 ir.H Hrffaf A. H. = liiis'ii,sls a aisalif
atff n. Hssf tatf a. tisl fffaisah q
' H.. o. st 80 irs'fsa ! u Al 80 iss..l
20 iced siti siifi > itiiisi aiHf stl
~ fetflH sisaH sH si.AsssIailainf 4
~ 80 fisJf 80 q -, l,s-..'.
I.H Hrff 4. iHsl.f > Il stfitrif ti.si 81
- siisii .iasfsisstis 10 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
NEW HAVEN STRIKE VOTE.
Trainmen IN Favor Of Standing by tho
erie, sEce Committee.

NEW HAVEN. March ~ Unofficial re-
ports Of the poll that is being taken of the
100 employees Of the New York and New
Haven railroad a. TO whether the grievance
committee OF the brotheThoods of train
men and conductors shall insist on President
Hall receiving the joint committee Of the
brotherhoods. indicate that the ma ioriiy
Of the Trainmen's brotherhood j. voting
very strongly IN favor Of indorsing the
stand taken by the grievance committee.
II was said that IA" vote Of the conductors
would show a strong sentiment the other
way.
Even should the majority ~ the en-
plOye,ss vote 20 sustain the grievances coin
mite. ~ will not n.os-.ar1ly mean a strike
That step r,,-ts with the national officers
aud the members II the grievance com-
mite. Word was r"o.lyrd from New
London that then. was strong fe.'ling
anong the railroad iI.rn 81 that City foo q
sinkr aud thai 81 nri were ready IA stop
work AZ a tnonui4t'. nOiise ~ this city
thrr" b. lara" 'l"inoni barking ~ IA"
lrlskanusH CnuilniituT
Onr sl..iii.ni ~ truuiis fof ~" gfi-saI,s
elIlinitiss' and foe tho ha'iuHal ono"r,
~ ti.n Ifaintuni. . aud ittniuf pfr busii.f
hoaais als-saisd to-llshi o. thf annuuns.-
n.,ii ti.ai tn-inuifus h,slh fanl Z Has
lr,. fTalid ila4tsf 81 ilif hailslii.uii's 4 nlan
Il Nuiih Aln"fira. Nih To- i.in l,i,netl,al
Il aksf 81 mae ti,stinE ~ iiasins
unluu nisii ai,d ssiirhia'i t"7iiaaisuH
h.,ih 49, sihrii i,u eiil tell als.ai ii.s aiii
t4l. Il iis ssilcils',i o. lie ii,-'i'i liu,liir
a. 80 gitrn sut tn-,Igif ihsl lias lsY
aEalii.I ilar ifaiiits.n sIsd r1ndIit,sls in
,ul,sd a. ,i.s d.si''i,s ~hb 'ls Noe Iis''n
q %, .ald a., > ,ssi -" sisn go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
TO KILL MOTHER AND CHILD.
Man In Indianapolis Attempts - Murder
Mr. whitaker and DauGhter.

INDIANAPOLIS. March I2-Mrs. Ida Whit
takcr and her twelve-year-old daughter
were the victims Of a mysterious attempt
AT assassination at an early hour this morn
ing. The mother. who is q widow. was
sleeping with her child when she was
aroused by an evident struggle in the bed
and a gurgling sound in the child's throat.
As she raised up she saw a man leaning
over the bed and she screamed for help.
Letting 60 OF the child. the man grabbed
Mr.. Whitaker by the throat with the left
hard and dealt her blow with Ratchet
in his right. Her son, sleeping in another
room heard his mothers scream and rushed
to the room. The man had fed through
the hall door. which was open.
Physicians were called and found tho
mother and daughter unconscious. The
prints of the asssssins fingers could bs
seen on the childs neck and Mrs. Whit
taker had a deep gahh IN her forehead
Both soon revived and are now out OF
danger. A possible clue 10 the would-b
murderer wac given 10y the woman When
she aid that she SUSPECTED q man whom
sh. had threatened 10 prosecute for en-
bezzleinen, lie roOmed al her house up
10 few days ago. lie cannot be found
10y the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
BUFFALO HUNTERS HUNTED.
Black Diamond. the Central Park Bull.
Gives Keepers q Run.

Director Smith. of the Central Park
menagerie yesterday afternoon ordered
several Of the keepers 10 transfer Black
Diamond. the big bull buffalo. from his
paddock to the Enclosure in which were the
three COW buffaloes.
Keepers Billy Snyder and Phil Holmes
entered the paddock from the shed In tho
rear Snyder carried the rope and Holmes
who had a bunch of hay and some carrots,
called -So-o-o-Boss,T as he slowly APP
preached.
motive behind the gifts and he tossed his
head in the air, paved the ground and
roared. Holmes continued TO approach
until the bull lowered his head and charged.
The keeper dropped the hay and carrots
and put for the open shed door: The
buffalo made better time than he did and
would have caught him had not Snyder
gone TO the rescue.
He threw the moose at the bull = head
and II caught on one Of the curved horns,
but slipped OF. II had the effect Of leading
Black Diamond TO give up the chase for
Holmes and start for the other keeper
SNYDER sprinted for the high iron fence
separating the enclosure from the one
occupied by the zebus. He was going
IN the fence when the buffalo reached
him. One of the pursuer's horns caught
Snyder's overalls. He'll need patch
put in; but he managed 10 get over the
fence without further injury. The other
keeper got into the shed and fastened the
door they gave the animal time to COO
down and then tried TO get the rope about
his horns from outside the fence. After
several efforts they succeeded and then put
on another rope 80 that they could prevent
him from charging
They got him fast to the enclosure with
the cows and got the ropes on He bore
down on the gate a. they were closing
IL, but hall a dozen kcepers braced II from
the outs.de and withstood the force Of the
collision. When they succeeded ia lock-
ing /, the big fellow became calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
GREENE GETS SUGDEN ORDER.
Only Five Other Deposcd Detectives Whose
Eases Arc Parallel.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday
received copy Of the decision Of the Court
OF Appeals in the case Of ex-Detective
Sergeant Edward ID. Sugden. together with
the writ of Supreme Court Justice OGor-
man ordering Sugden's restoration. Gen.
Greene sent the writ 10 the Corporation
Counsel for an opinion, as a matter Of form.
Commissioner Greene said he was sur
prised TO find that the decision in SuRden's
case applied TO only one other man that
had been reduced by Col. Partridge. The
man is Francis Hughes, who was dismissed
from the department These five who
were reduced by Gen. Greene will have
TO Ire reinstated. Edward }. Armstrong
John ID. McGuness. Alphonss Rheaume,
William II. Barrett and John Barry.
There are about $50 other rrmanded
detective sergeants who are ~ III fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
IFCRIM GETS THAT JOB,
Brother Henry. Florists Outside Man. u
Mighty 'Fraid Theren BE Murder Dene.

If the appointment Of Dr. W. ID. Crum
the coored man whom President hoose-
welt wants 10 be Collector OF the Port
of Charleston, 3. c., fails, as has been pre-
dicted, a member OF Crum's family VIII
breathe easier. Henry D. Crurn, brother
Of the candidate, opens carriage doors TOT
the patrons OF florist at Fifth avenue ana
Forthwith street. He believes that II his
brother should become Collector Of Charles
ton some hot -headed Southerner will muir
der him.
my brother il bout a. smart as they
make EN- said Henry D.. yesterday
and he can transact the work Of Collector
OF the Port or that OF the President Of the
United States. He's got wonderful brain
and has made himself what he is. I've
read the life Of George Washington and
I'm con WINGED that Washington didn I have
the brain nv brother has Washington
was a good soldier, but he wasn't 80 very
brainy.
But hope my brother doesn't get tho
Job There's q lot OF sentiment against
ne groes down in that country and ne
shouldn't fight against the prejudice there
is in the South against the negro But that
isn't the reason that | don't want him to
have it.
If he is appointed I'm afraid that some
hot -headed Southerner will shoot him
haven't the slightest doubt that there are
a lot of men down South who feel go on the
subject that they'd murder him, And
| IL one OF them did shoot him he'd say In
| court that my brother insulted woman
| and that would end the whole matter.
Il have a lot of respect for my brother
| but think he's wrong in trying to get that
| appointment. Why, he's one OF the best
| doctors in Charleston and owns his own
drug business there and every bit OF ms
| success he's made himself
People down South don u seem wiiiing 70
| give the negro a show. At the end OF the
| war the negroes were cast loose WITHOUT
| education or money and they've had "a
| make their own way 1t would have beer
| a hard row for men II any nationality &c
| hoe and they are held back still more by
] pre- iudice and not allowed to show wha,
I they can do know there are lot OF bad
negroes. Just a. there are a lot OF bad white
/ men, but l say give the good negroes a
| chance.
Cr,im has worked for the florist who now
employs him for about fourteen years. He
left his home In Charleston soon after the
war ended and went to Boston, where he
worked in hotels until he came to this city
, During the time he was in Massachusetts,
his brother. the candidate for the Collector
ship, was working his way through college
and Henry Crum sent him money every
little while to help him complete his edu'
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
DON'T WANT FEMALE INSPECTOR.
Schoolboys Object 70 Or. Grace lves
Because shes woman.

Some Of the boys Of the Brooklyn Boys
High School don't like II because female
medical school inspector is making the
physical examinations Of them In the school.
A number Of them said their parents would
lodge a complaint with the Health Depart
ment and with the Board OF Education.
The school has about 1000 pupils ranging
from IA to 10 years. The female inspector
Is DR.. Grace Ives.
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent Joseph
II. Raymond, who is In charge Of the Health
Department OF Brooklyn. said last night
that he could see no reason for interfering
THE number OF schools is no great" he
explained, -and the number OF inspectors
10 limited that each inspector has large
number of schools to inspect. Therefore,
we are obliged to group the sch ools. each
group being as near as possible to the home
OF the inspector In charge OF II. Thus
he or she-.-we make no discrimination as
to sexes-can save time In reaching the
schools and the officials OF those schools
can save time in reaching her or him when
the case requires
-Dr. Ives. who is now making the exami-
nations at the Boys High School. Ia one Of
the best inspectors we have. She Is thor
oughly competent to make all examinations
that any medical inspector IL called upon
to make The group Of schools in charge
Of DR.. Ives consists Of the Girls High
School, the Boys High School. the Com
mercial High School, Public Schools rs
and 70 and parochial Schools St. Andrews
and Nativity.
Our medical school inspectors examine
more than 10000 children in public and
parochial schools every week, so that every
child attending these schools in Brooklyn
In examined AT least once every two weeks.
The examination Ia to determine whether
pupils have any contagious diseases Of the
III. ~ ,,f haa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
s,m onrH NON, oiaoi W Eon,Rr


islla ha,lz-u a., h.nissqu.uu frs''i faS
a,lis.isd yesterday ailsfsu,iu, a. Hl'"itb %.
g. lls ,ssi,trius'f shliisI o. sunh ~ "a
,l,isllsl, ,iilus.il-i ia,iassa
Ii.s tHls s'l.sssd ~ a.. .4n 60 ih.s.
tl.s l.s lui ,ais - b. ,.ii,i' f'is,sr. a. %.
alsiy ~ diasusu tf"m . iaEh DO ''''
tal,aas . HYniiAT ~ Hssi saSss-iiii's
ssiian d,sn ,n suls 90 if'ns 80
I.ssa salss a. ii,H Yssiss II iiss
l.aais ~ isfsitsi a. 81 40 knssN
k,,..is a .sia- a. ii.s suHd i. lss a.
iiai,,a . d.a.rRsfsr 49, ii,r sasIHft l.iia
slasss A. 49, a,iiI ,..l,sti.al ~ 60 'ais
,l,..sf lltsis A. s,siis tffsss ~ Afitsi
AZ l.ssg in Asi.s a. ~ Hiaf issfi''i
l-l islssas saii,s iis ssssi'a 90 Al . ifs
40 ls,,ss q Z ii.sl 'g.s.s tls..-ai.
- A. s.aiaI - Hli,t RI i..i.ia. D I'D
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90 ~ - ,s,lai.Ti "a. $50 - ssffi ~
liH H. A. 900 90 Hli a. tfHiall
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l,,,a,,i - 49,. NJ alsH = ifstia tii
IN, 90 is..--. 49, n n. l.sf.s 80
81 istf 80 ilfai Htf iHsa
s,'s..a. - - - si'. A,,i
il.sl Iaasif IT rilIilr .aastsH 81"
iss,.ssa t.sli.-i its'i - aiis. sIlas .ss q 'af
iIsss ~ f.li flaiffI HiiH go HaH
l.ast 80 49, a. fHH ~. 900 .H
. 49, % fassHtsl HFl Gee 81
"a fsaltIH 49, o. iHH.HH Il. rH -
IsiaaH| asaissa. =. afa.N rlIfN ~ $500
&C., 49, o.. q i..nillif go o. Hssai
y flifII a. 'Ia fra.Htsa Vel "a ii FL
sasIs sls.ss.fIs.I ff.sIH =. isaitH - Ut. tafHH
80. az 80 N g. - 30 'il.aH H
hsit.s 4 90 fa-ssl.stf 90 aHf ~ 90
hfa,s A. saasssal. 40 tsaaaaf a - as-a
a. tslt a ttsss sss5 "a ssffg ti.sa sss-s~.
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