davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
Occupants Cheerful After Bath-Troliey
Cars and Crowd Drag Machine Out.

PATERSON, n. j., July 1O.-An autoist
riding along the Passaio River to-day with
a woman companion lost control OF his
steering gear near Laurel Cemetery and
turned the machine into the river, which
at this point Is very shallow. Before
the man. who was excited, could shut on
the power the auto was fifty feet from
shore in five feet OF water. Both occu-
pants OF the auto. which was numbered
"lOOss, New Jersey" we're drenched before
they made shore.
A crowd soon collected and fifty hands
pulled on a ha WISER that was alta ohed to the
hind axle OF the auto by farmer. The
auto could not be budged. Then trolley
car hitohed on and also failed to move the
machine. Another car hove in sight, and
with the aid of the two trolley cars and the
increasing crowd that came to the river
side to learn the trouble the auto was
brought to shore. Meanwhile the woman
autoist was seated on porch OF farmhouse
overlooking the river Watching the Efforts
OF the auto rescuers. While her clothing
was being dried she wore gingham dress
several sizes too large for her.
The auto was not damaged. 1t went
way under its own power, the occupants
getting a loud cheer from 200 throats for
the cheerful manner in which they had
taken their bath and attendant troubles.
The occupants refused to give their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DIDN'T SALUTE OUR FORTS.
So No American Officers at Baltim ore Have
Visited the French Cruiser.

BALTIMORE, July l0.-As a result Of
strained official relations between Col.
Frank Thorpe, commandant at Fort Howard
and Capt. Gervais Of tina French cruiser
Jurien dc Ia Graviere, which came into port
last week on friendly visit. no officer
OF the artillery district Of Baltimore has yet
stepped aboard the French vessel or doffed
his hat to Its commander.
This failure to exchange courtesies Is
the outgrowth OF a technical misunder-
standing. When the big French ship arrived
last week Forts Howard, Smallwood, Armi-
stead and Carroll were passed without
the slightest recognition in the form Of an
official salute from the warship.
Upon dropping anchor almost of Fort
McHenry, a practically obsolete fortifica-
ton 30 far az military importance is con-
cerned, the big guns of the Jurien de la
Graviere doomed out a salute which was
responded to at Fort Howard, the head
quarters Of Col Thorpe, commandant Of
the artillery district.
Lieut. Col. Crawford's headquarters are
at Fort McHenry and day or two follow
ing the Frenchman's arrival in port, Capt.
Gervals and his aide, Lieut.. Jules Cayrol,
who acts as interpreter for his chief, made
an official call upon Lieut.. Col. Crawford
and we're most Hospitality received. The
officers Of the local post prepared to return
the visit attired In full uniform, the Lieu
tenant-Colonel heading the procession.
Just as they were about to leave the post
the order was promulgated that no officer
could visit the WI rship, as the Captain OF
that vessel had failed to comply with the
strict rules Of naval etiquette by ignoring
Col. Thorpe.
The French officer is either unaware OF
the misunderstanding or unconcerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
GIRL CATCHES 4 RUNCO MAN.
Finds Him In Police Court. Where She Had
Gone to Tell Her Troubles.

a young woman who said she was Nettie
Eisner OF 40 Avenue B, while in the Essex
Market poles court yesterday waiting to see
the Ma istrate, told Miss Annie Doyle. the
probationary officsr. that she had been
swinded out of diamond ring and gold
watch the night before In Avenue c.
She said a young man stopped her and
showed her a box full Of glittering gems,
which he offered for SIS. He said they wers
the proceeds Of robbery in st. Louis.
She had only IS with her. but the man,
noticing her diamond ring and watch,
said We'll, let me have the jewely.
will call around tomorrow and collect the
balances and refund your jewelry."
The deal was closed and in the morning
she took her bargain to a pawnbroker to
ha I've 1t appraised. He offered her 30 cents
for It,
Just as she got through telling her story
she pointed to man in tho court room
and said Why, that's the man."
Miss Doyle grabbed him and marched
him into the prisoners enclosure.
He described himssf as Max Bender Of
q Avenue c. The woman repeated her
story to Magistrate Wahle and Bender was
held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
BONAPARTE ON DISHONESTY.
Secretary OF the Navy. Catholic. Al
dresses Christian Endeay Orers.


BALTIMORE. July lo.-One of the largest
audiences that have yet attended any OF the
meetings OF the International Christian
Endeavor convention was present at the
armory this afternoon to hear the address
OF Secretary Of the Navy Charles j. Bona
parte, which was the feature OF the day.
Special interest conferred in the address OF
Mr. Bonaparte because Of the fact that he
is a prominent Catholic and this was the first
instance in the history Of the united society
where Il representative from Catholic
church addressed convention.
Mr.. Bonaparte's subject was Purity In
Politics and Christianity" and In the course
OF his remarks he said
THE underlying evil in the administration
Of our public affairs is simply dishonesty
Our public offices are too often held by dis
honest men, too often used for dishonest
ends
OF course do not mean that all or
majority or even any large number OF our
officials take public moneys or fraudu-
lently waste public property or in any way
cause penit entiaries to yawn Tor them
Such instances are indeed much more fire.
uuent than they should be. but 1t may he
doubted whether the proportion OF down.
right thieves among the peoples servants Ii
larger than among those Of private masters.
The great bulk Of Americans in public employ
wish and intend to do their duty, but grave
and mischievous. though very common.
confusion OF ideas as to what is their duty
makes the best Of them sometimes fail to
do it., and permits the worst often to neglect
n with immunity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
SHOOT DOWN THEIR OFFICERS
FIRING SQUAD SHIFTS AIM FROM
CONDEMNED COMRADES.
Mutiny At Libau when Prisoners Are Lined
Up for Executi on Cossacks Called On
Thirty Killed Before order Is Re-
stored-O0lcer Slain AZ Cronstadt.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

speeta! Gable Despofeh to THR sun.
LONDON. July ll.-Acoording to the
Morning Post, after the mutineers who took
part In the recent outbreak at Libau we're
overpowered, twenty-three Of them were
sentenced 10 be shot. A half dozen had
been executed. when an increase in the
mutiny induced the commandment to post
pone the execution Of the remainder while
he telegraphed to st. Petersburg for in
structions. He received orders to shoot
all the prisoners.
Accordingly, shooting party was formed
and another batch Of mutineers was drawn
up. but upon receiving the command to FIRE
the firing squad turned and shot their OFF,
GERS, killing a dozen Of them.
A detachment Of Cossacl.s, who had been
held In reserve, were instantly ordered
TO overpower tho firing squad, but they
met with resistance and Aeroe fight fol-
lowed. Twenty or thirty Cossaoks were
killed before the mutineers were quelled.
Another incident illustrating the pre-
vailing mutinous spirit occurred at Cron-
stadt. An officer there shot and killed
naval reservist for refusing to obey an
order whereupon eight Of the reservist's
comrades set upon the officer and stabbed
him to death with their bayonets. The
mutineen will Undoubtedly be executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
FLAsHLIGHT PHOTO EVIDENCE
In the Suit OF Allison Against His Cousin
and His wife.

PHILADELPHIA, July lO-J. Wesley ALI
son, the wealthy Philadelphia who on Fri
day Of last week caused the arrest Of his
wife and his cousin, William c. Allison,
Is an expert photographer, a fact which may
have an important bearing upon the case
when once 1t reaches court.
Before the open break came between Mr..
and Mrs Allison they passed several sum
mers al Cape May. Mr.. Allison took many
photographs Of scenery and at times, to
obige his friends. would take a fashlight
photograph OF some group assembled
In the evening.
He kept the fashight powder and his
camera in hall closet and. according
to his friends, he returned home unexpected
eddy one night few hours after midnight
and was suddenly seized with a desire to
make fiashlight photograph of room in his
cottage. He used the utmost caution and
not sound disturbed the stiffness OF the
house until the explosion OF the hashlight.
Mr.. Allison has kept the picture that de-
veloped upon the plate, and his friends say
1t will ae the backbone OF his evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
POTEMKIN SINKS IN HARB0R
Mutineers opened sea Cocks Before They
Left the Battleship.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
KUsTENDJR, Rumania, July 1o.--The Rus
sian battleship Kniaz Potemkin Tavri-
tchesky which was surrendered byher mutt
nous crew to the Rumanian Government,
which in turn handed the vessel over to
Admiral Kruger Of the Russian Navy, did
not sail for Sebastopol. where 1t was pro-
posed to take her, for the reason that the
mutinees before they left her opened her
sea cocks.
The slow leakage which followed was not
noticed for some time. and before 1t could
be stopped the vessel sank eighteen inches,
and is now resting on the bottom. She Is
being pumped out. and her officers say
she will be ready to sail on Wednesday.
Admiral Pisarwsky. aboard the battle
ship Tohesme. says the Gar is much graft
fed that Rumanis handed over the ship to
the Russians. 1t was done on King Charlss's
own initiative, Russia not having requested
it, Admiral Pisarwsky adds that complete
order now prevails on all vessels OF the
Black Sea feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. 4. T.. BAKER.
Her Husband One Of Those Who Sailed
the Hildegarde.

PHILADELPHIA, July lO.-To Mrs. Mary
o. Pemberton Baker to-day was granted
a divorce from her husband, Alfred Thorn
ton Baker, in Common Pleas Court No. S.
The divorce proceedings, which were
begun some time ago by Mrs. Baker against
her husband on a charge of desertion,
have interested both Philadelphia and
New York society, in which cities the
families are known. Mrs. Raker was Miss
Mary o. Pemberton. a member of one OF
this citys oldest and most arstocratic
families She is a sister OF Mrs. Frank
Dade, Mrs. Hobart Hare and Mrs. Harry
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker have two sons. Thorn
ton and Hobart, who are at present stu
dents at st. Paul's School, Concord,
n. H. Mr.. Baker, who is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and spends much of his time
at sea, is at present travelling in Europe.
He is q member of the Corinthian Yacht
Club and was one of those who sailed the
Hildegarde when it recently competed
for the Kaiser's cup.
Miss Frances Rawle Pcmberton, now
Mrs. Frank Cadwalader Dade was form
erly on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
no TAKE AWAY IRISH SEATS.
Plan for Redistribution In british Parlia.
inent WIN He Fought.
.speeih Cable Despatch TO The SuS.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun
LONDON, July l0.-lt has long been
notorious fact that the distribution OF
Parliamentary seats in the British Isles
needed revision owing to the changes in
the population since the last distribution,
but successive governments avoided the
thorny question.
The Government has now drafted
scheme which. embodied in resolution.
will be moved in the House of Commons
Tomorrow by Gerald Balfour president
of the Board Of Trade. The scheme does
not alter the total membership of the House
materially, but redistributes the repre-
sentation in such manner that England
will gain seventeen seats. Scotland four
and Wales one. while Ireland will lose TWEEN
ty-two.
The proposals will be holy contested
by the Liberals and the Irish members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DIVORCE FROM BOkER-B4KER
sought by Artists VIE. Who Says He Has
Left Her for Helen Newell.


Alfred H. Baker, artist and illustrator
for comic pa pers. ia being sued for divorce
by Mary b. Baker. to whom he was married
on August 80. 1895. Baker il at present
In Paris. working for lie Rire, and he will
he served by publication.
Mrs Baker accuses her husband OF
adultery with Helen Newell. with whom,
she adds he il now living in Paris. Mrs
Baker swears that according to her in
formation her husband and Helen Newell
sailed together on the steamship Pennsyl-
vania in February last, Baker being regis
tered as Mr.. Boxer, and having q state
room ad joining that Of Mrs. Newell. Mrs.
Baker says further that Clarence Stetson,
who re Gently returned from France. has told
her that he found Baker living at is Rue
d 'Alesia, in Paris, with Mrs Newell, whom
It is alleged. Baker represents to be his
wife.
Baker had n studio at 1o5 East Seventeenth
street in this city until he sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PEARY GETS $4,000 MORE.
Explorer Says the Roosevelt viii Sail
North Tom OrrOw Night.

Commander Robert f. Peary announced
last night that during the day he had re-
ceived So, 600 in contributions toward equip
ping the Roosevelt expedition. or this
amount 5000 came from a Wall Street
fnancier, who asked Mr.. Peary to keep his
name secret. The other 81, 900 was given
by John s. Huyler. This makes altogether
$4,000 that the explorer has received during
the last week.
Commander Peary hustled around yester-
day afternoon, spending the money he had
received, and as a result there were busy
times aboard the Roosevelt last night.
One Of the first things he bought was ninety
fathoms Of N inch cable. This was placed
aboard the ship last night. The explorer
said yesterday that he hoped to get away
not later than tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
MISS POTTS WILL FIGHT.
Lawyer Engaged TO Defend Her In Diam ond
Ring Case.

PHILADELPHIA July lo.-Dr Charles 8.
Potts has engaged Attorney A. 8. L. Shields
to defend his sister. Miss Emma Frances
Potts, who has been accused Of the theft vi
a diamond ring from his former friend
Mrs. Frank Harper Jarden.
The first effect Of Mr.. Shields's engage
ment as counsel was the announcement
that there would be, no settlement OF the
case. Misc Potts will now fight to a finish.
It was stated to-day that the case had
been on a fair way toward a settlement,
but that publicity had upset the plans Of the
attorney who had been acting az mediator
bet ween the Jardens and the Potts family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
OFFER THRONE TO PRINCE KARL.
Norway Now Plcstl the second Son Of King
Chrlatiai OF Denmark.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CHRIsr1ANIA, July lo-It is stated that
the throne Of Norway has been offered
10 Prince Karl OF Denmark. second son OF
King Christian. 1t II not known whether
he will accept.
II he does, the Youngest daughter of King
Edward of Great Britain will become
Queen OF Norway. she having married
Prince Karl in 1896. while Princess Margaret
Of Connaught. niece OF King Edward, who
lately married Prince Gustavus Adolphus,
son Of the Grown Prince OF Sweden, is the
prospective Queen Of that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
THREATENS LICK OBSERVATORY
Fire on the stronomers Sent
for Help.

SAN JOSE, Cal, july lo.-A forest fire
which broke out on the border line between
Stanisaus and Santa Clara counties on
Saturday had spread to-day SO far up the
slopes of Mount Hamilton that Lick OBJ
eeryatory astronomers telegraphed to Gov.
Pardee to call out Company Of the San
Jose militia to help to fight the flames.
The fire is only eight miles from the OBJ
servatory, and as the mountain is covered
with growth of scrub oak and CROSSWORD
almost to the summit the little settlement
OF astronomers, as well as observatory
buildings, may be endangered. With a
strong wind from the west it will taks much
work to check the flames. as the whole
country rs as dry as finder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
LITTLE TIM 4 FARMER?
Has an option on . Big PIace Near
LenOx.

P1TTsFIELD, Mass, July 1O.-The Hon.
Timothy P. Sullivan Of New York has
decided to invade the lair OF the millionaires-
He has secured an option on large farm
on the LenoI road about midway between
Ienox and Pittsfeld and said to-day
before he left Pittsfield that he would buy
the property and build a country house.
A little beyond Mr.. Sullivan's property
are the residences of Mrs. Richard Auch-
muty and Mrs. William II. Bradford Of
New York. The New York politician has
been in this city for a week visiting Frank
Carey, q member Of the Broadway police
squad. He was delighted with the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
CONFERENCE on WATER.
Mayor McClelIan's Commission to Meet
State Water Board OH Friday.

The commission appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan to prepare plans for providing
the city with additional water supply will
meet the State water board on Friday at
2P. M. at the Offices OF Charles A Shaw,
"a Pine street
All propositions decided upon by the
local commission for obtaining new sources
OF supply for the city must have the ap-
proval Of the State. In order to expedite
matters the two boards will as far as possible
work in conjunction and have decided
to confer together from time to time.
Fridays will be the first of these con-
ferencea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TORPEDO boat SURRENDERS.
Crew Put Under Arrest When They Land
At SebastOp0l.

Special Cdbie Despatch to THE sun
SEBAsToPoI.. July lO.-1'he Russian tor
pedo boat No. 2e7, which accompanied the
Kniaz Potemkin on her mutinous cruise,
arrived here to-day from Kustendje Ru-
mania, where she abandoned her consort.
Her crew, consisting OF sixteen men,
voluntarily surrendered pleading that
their mutinous conduct was compelled by
the crew Of the kniaz Potemkin. They
were placed under arrest and lodged on
the transport Prout
The TRANSPORT Vecba also Ia here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
MIR. ROOT WITHDR4WS TO-DAY.
VIII Have . Conference Here with Ma, or
Weaver.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. Elihu Root e,
after conference tomorrow in New York
in which Mayor Weaver, Messrs. Gordon,
Auerbach and others will take part, will
Mayor.
The conference will be held at Mr., Roots
Office. At this meeting it is believed that
the general scope of the filtration inquiry
will be discussed and the plans for the
future settled.
Just what the men who have been so
industriously delving into the McNiohol
contracts have in mind is known only to
themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
MISS MORGAN, MASTER.
She Takes Out Her Fathers Yacht for a
Foreign Cruise.

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-Randall Nor
gan sailed for Europe to-day on his yacht
Waturus, with his daughter, Miss Jane
Morgan, as sailing master. The Hnancier' S
wife died aboard the yacht of the New Eng
land coast about a week ago and Mr. Nor
gan has been broken in health since then
His daughter, who has q license to COM
mand steam vessel upon oil oceans, sug-
gested the trip in order to give her father
a change Of scene. She plans a cruise
along the coast Of Norway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
CAR ExTLGHES CARTRIDGE.
Bullet Hits Policeman's Baby Playing In
the street.

Grace, the two-year-old child OF Police
man Wallace Hubbard Of the Wakefield
station, was playing at 21sth street and White
Plains road last night when bullet entered
her head over the right ear A Mount
Vernon car had whiazed by and there was
flash which made onlookers believe some
one on the car had fired shot.
The injured childs condition is critical.
Capt. Herlihy sent out all his plain clothes
men and they satisfied themselves that
the bullet was from cartridge lying on the
car track. The conductor and mot orman
say no shot was fired from the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Rebels Said to Have Handed $3.50 900 10
the Rev OlutiOnary Committee.

Sp1ciaI Gable Despatch 10 TIM SON.
VIENNA, July lO.-Ths correspondent OF the
Freie Presss at Kustendje describes Matu-
schenks. the leader of the mutiny on the
Knaz Potemkin. az an interesting youth,
and says he is deeply depressed at the
failure. He distributed IS 900 rubles from
the military chest Of the Kniaz Potemkin
among the crew. The Russian Consul at
Kustendje says there was 100000 rubles
aboard, which was handed over to the
Russian revolutionary committee by the
mutineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
WOULD BE KING OF BULGARIA.
Prince Ferdinand Said TO Plan Declaration
Of Independence OF His Country.

Special Gable Despatch to THB Sun.
BERLIN, July 1o.-It Is reported here that
Prince Ferdinand has resolved to take ad-
vantage OF Russia q weakness and proclaim
himself King of Bulgaria on Aug. 2. He
has, according to the report, persuaded
Germany. Great Britain and Austria not
to oppose his action.
If Turkey forcibly opposes 1t he is deter
mined to fight for the independence OF
Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO CONVOY PAUL JONES.
Battleslip Fleet VIII Meet SiSsbee's
Souadron or the Virginia Csprs.

WASHINGTON, July lo.-When Admiral
Sigsbee's fleet, bringing the body OF John
Paul Jones. arrives OF Fort Monroe 1t will
lie met by the battleship squadron of the
North Atlantic feet under the command OF
Admiral Evans. and received with full
honors. including the salute.
Admiral Evans squadron will convoy
Admiral Sigsbees squadron up Chesa-
pcake Bay to the anchorage OF Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

YIN aENTURY-ls HOURS CHICAGO.
i,,i .ph Cettuiy Limited Of the New YORK Cen.
tuc tsI,sS,nlea RAGS New York daily at $40 P. NJ.
r,sTa Tf' ~, ~ h sS morning Retnrning leaves
ue,,- ta. morning To secure best accommoda.
RESERVATIONS should be made eary,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. THROUGR PULLMAN
Service:--vlh p. r. X. and Seaboard Air Line Ry
Leaves New York 1925 noop; arrives Birmingham
lsIt day Gas r, ~ ONCE iisa Brosdwsyy-A6f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
RUSSIA WANTS THE MUTINEERS.
Demand on RnmAnia for the Crew Of
tho POtemkiD.
Special Gable Despatch to The So

Special Gable Despatch to The sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, July lO.-Russia has
demanded that the crew of the Kniaz Po-
temkin be surrendered not as mutineers
but az common law offenders, under the
extradition treaty with Rtlmania. 1t is be-
leved that Rumania must comply with the
demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Grand Central station 1857 p. NJ, arrives Albany
IS2 ltca 8l7, SYRACUSE 500 Rochester 9:s3, Buff
falo lilo y. n, No excess Fare.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Dewey's Pure Grape Juicesand Port Wias
VIII bring smile Of Joy 10 your Sick
H. T: Dewey Sons Co.. 1873 Fulton 81, New York.
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Iasist spon having Burnett. yanills.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
LOOT FROM THE POTEMKIN.

transport Vecba also Is here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-10
STATE ASYLUM Is OUARANTINED
Smallpox Gets n Foothold Among the In
sane and Many Have Been
Exposed.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. Z. The
Michigan asylum for the insane in this
city in certain wards practically has
been converted into pesthouse. Small
pox has gained a foothold in the in
stitution and hundreds Of patients,
with corps Of nurses and doctors and
attendants, are in quarantine, while
hundreds of inmates have been eX-
posed TO the disease.
The cOnta giOn was brought to the
asylum, it is supposed. by Mrs. War
ner from Jackson and the disea Sc
spread with alarming rapidity. Medi-
cal authorities of the asylum endeav-
ored to confine the pest to the female
department, but simultaneously 1t
broke out in other parts of the main
building and the entire institution was
put in quarantine.