davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
PROPOSALS FOR FLAT CARS, STEAM

shoves unloaders, and unloading pl2"s co11n1o
Isthman Commission. Washington D. e.; Septehl-
Der Il. 19o5sealed proposals. in riPicate VIII 9s re-
Isthrnan Canal Commission. Washington. D: C, until
1870 A NJ October 1905 which time they will De
opened in public furnishing 500 wooden steel nat
cars 10 seveuty-ton steam shovels sxty-ton extra
heavy rapid unloaders, and II unloading poWs bIahS
full information be obtained from this ns.
ofHces Of the Assistant Purchasing Agents. a StaIs
Street New York City: Custom House. New Orleans La
So New Montgomery Street Francisco Cal! ana 3do
Chamber of Commerce Building, Tacoma, WaSn-' also
from Chief luartermaster Department Of the Lakes III
cago and the Commercial Cluo. NOODLE aIa- l. w.
Purchasing Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Sept. II, 1905.
ARRIVED


C,,,-,a- Saratoga HATHAWAY. September
santiago 9 IL. James = Ward Co, with
81 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Francesca Aust new. 3So4 tonsr Bussanich.
Trieste August p. Naples 81 and Palermo September
to Phelps Brothers with % cabin and $40 seerage passe
Steamer CUBAN, HUFF Tampico September
ard Natanzae 10 10 james + Ward & 90. with cabin
passengers mdse. Arrived at the Bar at f0:iI m
Steamer saltweu ,Br Robertson Santiago September s
order vessel 10 II Winchester x Co
Arrived at the "a midnight 10th
steamer Caledonia t}r. Baxter. Glasgow and MOvtne
seerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar
80 a
swansea September = TO James Arkel Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at .
steamer ,iehI''E,s Nuiiul
81 Manzanino september and t1enueGos to James h
Ward & q. mdse. Arrived the Bar 5 30
steamer Regina Elena Utah, Rzzo Baltimore Septem-
her 10 to Barber 90 with mdse in transit, will finish
loading for the River Plate.
Eastern Prince tBn. Fimer santos September
Rio % the = sesger 60. with coffee.
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m,
steamer Princess Anne Tapey. Newport News and Nor
folk. the old Dominion IS co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine tat 253
Steamer Algonquin. Chichester Jacksonville September
passengers a,r and mdse LETT Quarantne at 80 m
steamer city Of Philadelphia Reynolds Baltimore sep
temher 10 TO II G Foster. with mtse left quarantine
steamer city Of Philadelphia Hastings, Baltimore.
II c Foster with mdse. Passed Quarantine at ? m
Alanca. Suleforth. Colon September IL 10
the Panama Railroad and Steamship Line, with passen-
gers and mdse on The Hiehlands at 4S ? m
70 the United Fruit Company. with fruit on the High
lands az 7;43 m WI, .,.A....
Sandy Hook. j. Sept Il, $50 rl--Nind southeast
moderate breeze cloudy
Steamers New-York Wilmington and Georgetown. sui
dal tSor' Baracoa MeaTside tr NorfGk british En-
Valparaiso; Marere tBr) Melbourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
PROPOSALS WIIL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy PepaTtmeInt
Washington, D. C, until 10 O'CLOCK A NJ - ~,
1905 and pubcIy opened Immediately Thereafter 10 Iu
nisb at the navy yard, New York y. Y and the yors
Of the Fore River Shpbuildng Company, QUINCY Mass;
the New York Shipbullding Company Camden; y =, ana
the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry DOCK CoFlIS
Nevport News Va specified. quantity Of elevating
ranlrler and ammunition hoist electrical squIpren
nIications for proposals should refer SCFECL 40
Copies of specifications and all further information 9esso
can be obtained upon application to the Bureau OF Or-
nance Navy Department Washington D G bahk pr
furnished application 70 the macy pay
once New York n =. or the Bureau H B
HARRIS Paymaster General L. : y S-Io-O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
MAIL STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS ON,
Leader Hopeful, Although Employers Say
Settlement Is Not Likely.

Although at the stables of the New-York Mall
Company. No 525 East 15th-st.. it said vester-
dav that there could be settlement Of the mail
drivers strike. except the return of the strikers
Internationally to work. provided there places
for them. Thomas Tandy president of the Mail
Drivers Union, said that negotiations for settle
nent under the auspices of the Civic Federation
were still on.
Not one of the strikers has returned to work. and
the police guard for every wagon. 1t was said. may
he kept no indefinitely. 1t will depend on how long
il will take the strike fzze out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Proposals.
NOTICE. no CONTRACTORS IS LED

~ proposals, suitably endorsed envelope for Engine,
Generators Switchboard and Motors; Feeder Gables and
Wiring; Steam Piping and Connections at Utica state
Hospital Utica n. Y. may be by mail delivered
n person up o'clock P N. "Wednesday. the 9th
Lunacy the Capitol; Albany y 7, when the bids Will
publicly Drawings and specifications
may consulted blank forms Of proposal obtained
at the above Hospital. by application to 6. L Helms.
state Architect in the Capitol Albany N. Y. Con
tracts will the lowest responsible and rea
bic bidders unless bids exceed the OF funds
available therefor, which the right to reject all
n do Is reser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
CLOTHES PRESSED ON TRAIM

Following out the aim to make the service NJ,
the PENNSYLVANIA Special" the eighteen-hour train
between New-York and Chicago, perfect in everv
detail the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv b.s
provided in the new equipment of this train faciii-
passengers. This work Is done upon appIiSs ,iar
the Pullman porter al d reasonable expense -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From
Copenhagen. September G. scand Am
sZeeIsn Antwerp September g.. Red Star
september IL Panama
sZuIia. ..... a Cuayra September d.. Red u
Ell Mar ... Galveston. september Il. .... Morgan
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10.
tKronprnz Wilhelm Bremen September Il. N G LLOYD
Friedrich Bremen. september . n @ Lloyd
Mesaba London. September g.. Allan Trans
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90.
Princess Irene Gibraltar, September I'm LLOYD
El Norts Galveston September A.. Morgan
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il
'Teutonic 49, IJverpoo September Il White star
Graf WaIdersee ~ Hamburg September o.. Hamb- A m
Scilan Prince September 7..-...-... Prince
Comus Orleans September IS Morgan
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %
"Teutonic Liverpool September IS White Star
"Citta al Tortno NAMES September Neloce
Bordeaux Havrc September IL .......... French
Ultonia .. Gibraltar September l3.. .Cunard
sBrInez mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy DepaTtne4(
Washington. D. c, until 10 O'CLOCh 4 NJ Oc'ooe -
1905 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter 10 fur
nisl at the naval station P r quantity OF
brick sand Portland cement pine and oak Applications
for proposals should refer to SCHEDULE lS9 Blank
nav office New York. N Y. to the Bureau n -
HARRIS Paymaster General L. 5. y. s-ll-Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
.be caledonia were w. r. Barnhart the Rev =
George 7 jackson and Baroness Bronsart Won
EcheIlendorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
CFAIED PROPOSALS. INDORSED "PRO

~ posals for Wharf Cottage, will be received at
the Bureau of Equipment Navy Department. Washing
ton until II clock m October % 1903, and then ana
there publicly opened and double cottage at
the U s Naval Coal Depot. California City Point cal
Plans and specifications obtained by application 10
the Bureau. H. n MANNEY. Chief Of Bureau August
4 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Dover sept IL : p ul-Sailcd steamer S.ioS''
Ger) Mentz tIrom Brcmenl. New l'lN tgri K-rr.
Brow Head SEPT fT-Pass,d steamers .I 5,5.y M
Liverpool fer New-York pevonian thi'' '
erpool Rostol. .f, lFgri Joros.
IniStrahuN Sept 1T-Passed. steamer N''
Montreal for Liverpool ,+o,css,t4 err.
PrawIe Point Sept fT-Passed steamer '-'
Clarke. London for Philadelphia ,.,fs tf,r) Wats-
Neville, Sept tT--Arrlved. steamer 'e,,--.--.s5eil
worth Nev-York for Glasgow land p.e,.4 ,t,rl ToE-
Havre. sept l7-SaiIed. steamer Gult OF A"'
worthy, Halifax and 81 j IN, b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Cos Moon rises 500 Moon Il
HIGH WATER.
NJ SANDY Hook Io.1.ttiov Island 1924 Hell 1917
Ms sandy 1925 GOV Island 1879 Hell Gate 12:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

= Aue Fl 19O5-sealed proposals rock excavation
in Pawtucket River r l. viii be received here until II
NATION furnished application ]. H WILLARD. 1t
Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. Sept H. $50 a u-Sailed steamer Umbria
CBr). Stephens (trom Liverpool, New-Iork
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Boston, November 4, 1905.
LIQUOR REDUCES TAXES.
Excise Income Saves City Nearly
Sar Millions Year.

1bany. Nov. 3.-The results of the operation OF
---e excise laws in New-York City the subject
of statement issued to-day by State Excise Com
missioner Cunan. Mr.. Cullnan says:
The net excise receipts in NewYork City under the
after paying all the rebates were sl336 12s 65 of
which there was paid into the treasury of New
State Treasury its share IS 6sS, ,l19 TO- From the
enactment Of the Liquor Tax law, May /, 1886, TO
May 30 1905, the revenue S77,S30,441 60, OF
which the ctys net share was $iS 1l46i6 q, and the
States net share was S2a. ,795 Ss
The net amount paid into the State Treasury as
excise taxes from the entire State for the year
Ctys share of property assessed for State taxation
is given in the equalization table for 1866 prepared
per cent Therefore. the benefit derived by New
York City from liquor tax moneys paid into & the
Ssa'f ss BEEN S. pe sqrg eeg os o @ or
In other words, If the State Treasurer had not re-
traffic New-York City would have been obliged to
pay into the State Treasury from tases on real and
personal property, 1855 $50 6S more for the support
In addition to this benefit of IS s561sO IS from
1905, the net revenue to New-York City. after pay
ing rebates, its share of the excise receipts col
fit for the year of sf1sls g. being an increase of
s95S9.21 q over the net receipts under the old
smoanted aaT to aO t 4s e"0e' ''
1t will be noted from the above that New-York
Citys benefit for the ended April 80, 1903, was
IS $50 lso g. while there was paid into the State
Treasury as s "a as EXCISE taxes coming fF9 rem 1an fy
from reduction in its State tax through operation
Of the au0r Tax s aw s ore aIes Ish r0m 5a @
This result is due to the fact that New-York's
per of the entire real and personal property in
the State which is assessed for State taxation. is
said into 18th the IS State Treasury which comes from
Under the old law for the year ended April 30.
1896 there were 1887 places licensed in New-YOrk
City The number OF liquor tax certificates in forge
April So 1906. was 122li being decrease OF S14s.
% cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
ENGLISH HOUNDS SCORE.
Water No Bar to Horse and Rider
T7CO Falls for Dir. Smith.

Uppervile, Va, Nov. 3-The Middlesex hounds
were hunted to-day in the English-American
hound trials and although fox was killed Mr..
high commendation from the judges field OF
thirty enjoyed q fine burst of forty-seven minutes
across a grand stretch of country, punctuated by
stone walls flights of rails and plenty of water.
The meet at Goose Creek Bridge, in Well
bourne. The hounds cast into cover at Gas
o'clock this morning and failed to find until $780,
when a fox was raised in Pantherskin Cover and
hounds The field followed hard and the riders
performed we'll water and difficult country.
At Goose Creek the hounds took to the water and
picked up the line the othe- side.
The whole field stopped on the brink of the
stream except Fred w. Okie who jumped in. at
temptine to swim across. Both he and his horse
disappeared under the water and for a few min
utes it was thought that both would drown. After
q hard struggle however. horse and rider got
sa fely to the other side When the hounds crossed
Goose Creek the second time Boiling Haxall fol-
lowed Mr. Okies example and had 70 swim for
his life Harry Smith, master of the GRAFTON
hounds fell over high gate set In baroed wire
rence He was not seriously hurt and continued
the hunt He came another cropper in attempting
+o cross Goose Creek. Mr. Smith will be able TO
hunt his hounds tomorrow when the covers near
Marble Quarry will be drawn at dayoreah' Ahe
meet will be ct MddlebUrg at t:lo o Cloch
Tb. hunt to-day scored first blood 1or NiluuIesea-
Mr. Higginson is elated over the exceLehI "orh
of his hounds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
OTHER STUDENT TIED.
Witness at Pierson inquest Vas
Bound to Track.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov. 3-Paul Barber, a Zeta
Alpha freshman. has. according to Prosecuting At
torney Stlwell given the most important testi-
mony far in the inquest into the death OF
young Stuart Pierson, the Kenyon College student.
who was killed by engine the railroad track
at Gambr last Saturday night. Barber, 1t Is said,
testified that he lay bound and blindfolded on the
track. not two hundred yards from the spot where
Person mangled to death, waiting for his two
initiators. who, he says. were Jacob Ewalt and
j. B. Park. This Barber declared occurred about
hour before Persons life crushed out.
I'VE have conclusively established" said Prose-
cutor Stiwell to-day, that it is custom at the
college to tie candidates to the tracks in the nta
ton ceremonies We have positive evidence, from
Barber's lips and otherwise, that he was so tied
We know that special train for the removal of
the body ordered before the undertaken was
sent for. We know of the activity before daylight
that morning to every trace of blood and
clothing.
President Pierce will be called to explain these
things In connection with his statement mat he
knows young Pierson was not tied we are near
to solution of the mystery, If mystery Ii is
The witnesses examined were President Pierce OF
Kenyon College; Henry Beam, student. and W;
the engine after its arrival at Mount Vernon
A week before his death Person 1t was brought
out in the examination, was compelled by the ira
ternity to crawl the length of the village,
geaded behind by men with sticks and clubs, and
that this treatment developed deep abscesses on
placed about the sores were on the body when it
was found,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WANT STUYVESANT FISH.
MUTUAL PROBERS' WISH.
Committee to Consider Stationery
affiliations and J. r. Hegemaa,.

stnyFesant Fish, The Tribune learns from unas-
taabe sources has been asked TO be the third
member of the Mutual Lifes internal investigation
committee In place of Effngham B. Morris, who de-
elinsd TO serve. Mr. Fish has the question of ac-
ceptance under consideration.
II is understood that. other things being equal,
MI Ffsh's frequent absences from this city VIII
not prevent his acceptance of the place. This IS
The explanation Of the internal committees delay in
hllng the vacancy. Tribune reporter was able
yesterday 10 learn the legislative committees pro-
granme. as at present arranged, for the next two
weeks Emory ScClintoek, the Mutual Life's actu-
airy, is TO take the witness stand once more when
The committee resumes its sessions on Wednesday
morning
The committee will sit on Wednesday Thursday
end Friday in election week Witnesses as TO the
Mutual Idfe's stationery affiliations as well as
sohn K Hegeman, the president of the Metropoli-
An Life, will divide the committees attention for
tne remainder Of the week. The committee viii sit
for five days In the week following, from Monday
until FRIDAY
Then the committee will resume hearing the tes-
umony OF Equitable witnesses. and Senator Chaun-
eey NJ Depew Edward H. Hartman, Gage Z. Tar
bell. George T. Wilson and others Will follow James
Hazen Hyde on the stand. II announced that
the legislative committee would close its public
uons en- or before December 81, 1905. and would re-
pot to the on or sef4fe re F6n5y @
Senator William J. Tuly. OF the legislative COM
James McEeen and Charles E Hughes the COM
inittees counsel. Senator Armstrong departed late
in the evening. Senator Tully will return to Corn
Ing today.
Senator Armstrong said he did not believe that
committeeman would fail of reelection, but il
any one did fail it would not affect the status OF
The committee CT the legality of its work report
II is declared that g tie vote Is virtually impos
rbe in the committee that the three Senators vote
together and the Ave Assemblymen vote together,
but Practically only two questions been voted
CT thus far the number of sessions 70 be held
and the time OF adjournment
William a. Truesdals said yesterday that John
". Auchincloss and himself would proceed with the
riue he q M
Der into the committee or in the absence Of any
other member .
Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, wife OF Judge dariil-
ton, arrived here yesterday with her daughter,
Jessie, on the White Star liner Cedric Mrs Ham
aton said that her husband had been Ill IN London
With neuritss and that IL was Impossible 10 say
gheT he would return to this country.
Mr. Hughes is ANXIOUS to ask the Judge" to
the s235000 received from John A Mccall; the
pany; as TO Mr.. Hamton's Albany activites; as
70 his former representation OF the MutuaI LlIe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
PROFESSOR PRINCE FOR ASSEMBLY.
Columbia Man Heads Excellent Passaic
County Delegation in New-Jersey.

Paterson, Nov (SpeciaD Men in public af-
fairs declare it is to the credit OF the Passaic
County Republicans that they nominated this year
of the best Assembly tickets that has been
chosen by the party in that county for many
years. In the opinion of cx-Attorney General
Griggs all five Of the Republican candidates will
be elected and the Passaic delegation will be a
credit to the county the State. A. the head
of the delegation is John D. Prince who is now
the professor of languages in Columbia Unfver sity.
Mr.. Prince is old resident of the county, as
were some of his ancestors and although he has
taken active public interest In politics un-
til recent years. he has made most favorable
reputation among the citizens of the county, as
he is TO do among the legislators for the
State: In the present campaign he has rendered
valuable service speaker having addressed
several meetings in several Of the seven Ian
sary to say. that he is well versed in the. public
questions of the day. and he has made himself
thoroughly familiar with local and State questions
The other candidates on the Republican ticket
are ALL like Mr.. Prince. of high character
and of more than average ability. and they. too
will give a good account of themselves in the next
legislature, as it is conceded by both Republicans
and Democrats that their election IS sure to fol-
low the counting of the votes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
TWO HURT IN ELEVATOR DROP.
Careless Employe of Lords Court Blamed for
Four Story Fall.

Two men were badly bruised and third shaken
up by the dropping Of elevator in the Loro
Court Building No. q William-st., st noon yes
terday. The injured men are Louis Steinfendef, OF
NO z2s East 11ath-st.; Henry A Hayes OF NO
ss Bedford-ave Brooklyn. ard William Forden'
The elevator runner who lives at No. 2G1 5th-aye.
,nsooklyn The dropped from the fourth , sloIy
~ tne basement, the police gay 1T was Elsoiouoiy
cenied the building that there had been any
accident. but later some connected Win ~
pe xept quiet
Patroirrau O'rfara of Old Slip station. was pass
Iuas Dy when he heard the terrific nolss o. tie
sieFator falling the huge cushions on the pase-
.aent floor. Il bounded back almost han stofs.
st.a Steinfender and Hayes were thrown against
the steel sides OF the and Sadly bruised
an ambulance from the Hudson Street EoSIht.ai
was summoned and DR.. Hale attended tho in5ured-
a.. az. we're taken TO their homes the supsxiot,sna- ,
eht later in the day admitted that thsTe hAd bsen
-. ~ accident. and blamed careless employes pae
~ the elevator dropped only four feet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CHAFFEE MAY RETIRE SOON.
Plans for Bates, Corbin, Macarthur and
Wood
[From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington Nov. 3.-Lieutenant General A.
R. Chaffee chief of staff of the army, contem-
plates going upon the retired list in advance OF
the date when he would be transferred by
operation of law. The latter event would occur
April ii, 1906. and it Is under consideration
by General Chaffee that he shall anticipate such
retirement by several months.
1t is probable he will ask to be retired about
the first of the year, and that he will then be
succeeded by Major General Bates now the
assistant chief of staff. General Bates wouid
serve until April / and be succeeded in turn py
General II. c. Corbin who will probably De
back in the War Department In a few months
assistant chief OF staff. pending his appoint
ment lieutenant general
Upon the completion of General Corbns term
of active service he will be followed in the ONCE
OF chief of staff by General Arthur MacArthur'
according to the present plans of the President
General Leonard Woods appointment TO the
grade of lieutenant general and detail as cihe.
of staff will follow the premature retirement OF
General Macarthur.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
THE TICKET NAMED.
Officers Nominated for Automobile Club Of
America.

The annual meeting of the Automobile Club OF
America will be held at the clubhouse, No, 953
5th-ave on Monday, November 20 at O'Clock In
the evening. The governors. pursuant to the by
laws have nominated the following ticket to fill
the vacancies named:
For president Dave II. Morris: for first vice.
president Colgate Hoyt for second tce-president,
Frederick G. Bourne; for third ice-presfdent.
Clarence Gray DinSmore; for treasurer. ~. S. Fan
shave: for three governors 10 serve Tree years
(class of 190S), Colonel John Jacob Alror, George
F. Chamberlin and Schuyler Skaats Wheeler; for
to serve year (class OF 1906), John
Z. Borne; for one governor to serve two years
(cass of 1900. William PersOn Hamilton.
Members are reminded that strangers are not adj
mitted the club at the annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
TUXEDO HORTICULTURAL SHOW.
MANY Prizes Go to c. B. Alexander and
Richard and George Mortimer.

Tuxedo Park n. Y. Nov. 3.-The fourth annual
autumn exhibition of chrysanthemums, plants.
fruits and vegetables. given by the Tuxedo Horti-
cultural Society opened this afternoon the Tux
edo Club Much interest has been given to the show
this year. and large number Of plants and chrys
anthemurns of Tuxedo gardeners shown. A
fashionable crowd came out from town to attend
the show and those vino entertaining guests
over Sunday We're also present in the evening.
majority of the prizes were given 10 c. B. Alex
ander Richard Mortimer and George Mortimer and
George F. Baker. The judges were Charles Totty,
of Madison n. J.; Thomas Talbot, Rhineclin. N
Y. and John C. Gardiner OF villanova, Penn. The
society was organized about five years ago, and
nearly all OF the Tuxedo cottagers are members.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
TYPHOID AGAIN IN WORCESTER.

[By Telegraph 10 The TribunsI
Worcester Mass. Nov. st seems probable
that this city is TO have another typhoid cpl
demic. although the traces of last summers
visitation have only recently disappeared. The
disease this time broke out. among the staff OF
employees of the Worcester Club. one Of the
most exclusive organizations in the city, and
all the members have been exposed Three OF
the employees have been removed to the hos
pital, and from the city at large three more
patients have been taken to the hospital.
Although all the inspectors of the Health De-
partment are investigating, as yet they are un-
able to make a report as to the probable origin
of the typhoid