davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
TO TEST RIGHTS OF POLICE.
Charges Preferred Against Brooklyn Officer
by Inspector Wiegand..

With the idea OF determining the right OF tho
police 10 follow a fugitive who has committed i
felony into house without first obtaining a war
rant Inspector Wiegand. of Brooklyn. has pre-
terred charges against Captain Dennis DriscolI OF
the Buter-st station. The captain will have a
hearing before Deputy Commissioner Farrell on
Tuesday
Several days ago two patrolmen Of the Butlar-st
precinct chased three alleged hoIl-Up men into q,
house and then returned the station without
them. When At report Of the case was sent to In
spector WieEand he ordered Captain Drisc0ll IA
prefer charges against the patromefl Tor not hay-
ing gone into the house and arrested the highway
Captain DrisCoH said that II was cllstomary-
in such cases 10 get warrant before entering
Il f0Gl house
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
SALE OF CHADWICK FURNISHINGS.
Art Objects and Bric-a-Brac from Cleveland
Home Now on Exhibition.

Memories OF Mrs Cassie l. Chadwick the femi-
nine exponent oH frenzIed finance, again be
stirred in this city. just around the corner from
the Holland House, in which she guest when
troubles began 20 develop less than six months
ago, all the furnishings OF the Chadwick mansion
tn Euc!id-ave. Cleveland. await the s,rctonear.
The entire collection yesterday for the first
time exhibition IN the of the Knicker-
booker Art Galleries. West 29tf-st where the sale
win begin on Wednesday. The catalogue presents
on the outside portrait of Mrs. Chadwick.
and inside appears smother full page hslf-tone Of
the Cleveland woman together with exterior and
interior views OF the dismantled mansion. The
career Of Mrs Chadwick Is epitomized and a de-
scrptve list is given Of three thousand items
that go TO make UP he collection.
The entire collection purchased by Abraham
q Nelson. Of Newmarket, n. J., at the sale of Mrs
Chadwioks effects in Cleveland.
Conspicuous in the collection is the pipe organ
built especially for corner in the Chadwick home
at a cost OF $90JG. A massive tankard made from
ulastOdonS tusk aud a carving Of the Pied Piper
OF Hameliu, also noted. There two
thousand pieces Or individual china ana set of
COalDOrt cost Mrs Chadwick the
dred ana eight hundred pieces, among which is d
loving cup of extraordinary size, that is said to
have cost $500 and Of which King Edward, accord
ing 10 the statement OF Mrs. Chadwick has 4
IS said to be the only in PXiStence. OF table
silver there nine hundred pieces. and thrty-two
silk rugs. one richly carved cabinet with crystal
shelves. is filled with hundred souvenir spoons
wick and of clocks Of rare construction she had
expensive collection
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
GOT 10 SEEING THINGS AT NIGHT.
The Conscience Fund Grows, and Deputy
Collector Searches the Scriptures.

Is II the Faster season working on the hardened
Nev-YorIx conscience thai is adding so much lately
"a the conscience fund? J. Castree Williams the
deputy collector. was approached yesterday by A
sad looking young man.
NY heart and my conscience. hurt ia said'
.'.Searlv q year ago told a lie came over here
on German steamer and told the customs Of
aciaIs I had only 500 worth Of stun, when haa
go more since then ! haven't been able TO sleep
q wink There's sonnet hing seems 10 sit upon my
aed nights and call me a liar and a cheat want
70 square myself with God How mucn do owe
M Williams said he guessed everybody con-
oerned would call it square for 80. which the
youuE man produced Al once. This will be added
10 the conscience fund
As the young man left the Office be said over his
shoulder:
Proverbs xviii, T.
M Williams did have "a KDle IL mas Office
nor did he want 10 disturb the flowers aEd leaves
being pressed IN the family one AT home. 50 ne
sVegsf 20 the ship News once IN search of one.
we haven't any II. Percy 5oue. who was
once with the salvation Army, told him; since >
Arnericus Wood has been with rs, We haven't
neeoed one
What's the verse you want?' asked the dean
~ the salty reporters. Proverbs xvii, l3e That's
easy He that c0vereth his sins shall not pros
perg-tut whosoever confessetb and foTsaketh them
shall have mercy
Whereat those present marvelled much
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
SO NEAR. YET so FAR.
JochO Has Mrs. BGrtOR's $500 Pin,
but He Wears IT Internally.

slss. J. D. Barton Of No. lss North Fulton-st.,
Mount Vernon. went 20 tho circus last evening.
To-day Jooko. sinlian inmate OF the circus is in
trouble
Mrs. Barton is mourning the loss OF q diamond
pin valued AT sSol Jocko is mourning the presence
of that same pin.
aIus. Barton knows where the pin is. So does
Jooko. How 70 get Il IS the question
And oh the gnawng of a guilty sinlian conscience
when augmented by the internal prickings OF a
$50 diamond PIN
This is how Il came about.
Mrs Barton likes monkeys Jocko was suneTlng
with melancholy when she passed bis cage and
pity smOte her heart
Poor Jocko." she said. 'ioes he want title
peanut"
Jocko. gay deceive:. did Got want the peanut;
He made false pass anc iiicloehtaiiN Brs'"''"
the pin from Mrs. Bartons collar -
The next instant the ornament had gone tle "'As
meant for good peanuts.
Thief. Ny pin" shrseked MIS-. Barton ..-....
Where" cried Mr.. Barton General eAcll"illeA'
followed - j.,
-.The monkey" said Mrs. Barton. and every ypoay
understood and stopped looking suspicionsly Al Ais
neighbor- A. 49,
me circus people refused 10 xii JocSo- As Lhey
7id not take the pin and had no PROOF OF JOCK" :
theft they also refused pay Tor Il.
Mrs Barton was diScOnsClate-
Button. button. who's got the button. nl1I-
INJURED Mr. Barton, tey walked away
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to LiQuozone. We
did this after testing tine product for two
years through physicians and hospitals. after
proving. in thousands Of different cases. that
Lquozone destroys the cause of any germ dis
ease
LiquOzone has, for more than 20 years been
the constant subject of scientific and chemical
research. 1t is not made by compound drugs.
nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by process re-
quiring Immense apparatus and II days time.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is nerve food and blood fOOd-the
most helpful thing in the world to you. It's eff
fects are eXhilarating. vitaIizing. purifying. Yet
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
POLICE RESERVES QUIET CURTAIN.
Lid Wasn't OF. but Window Was Open
Thieves Made Rustling Sound.

Mrs.. Blum, O.: No. = East 5lst-st suddenly sat
right straight up in bed last might. First she
leard q sharp clicking sound though some one
was gently forcing the window lock. THEN she
acard the grating sound OF 4 slowly opened win
dow. followed by the sound Of some entering.
Three times shc heard this repeated and then she
made a dash for the telephone. The other side
OF her room.
FIRST headquarters and then the East 5ls1-st.
station were told that bold handitu We're entering
The house, and reserVl policemen were sent the
rUn from the station.
Five minutes passed ana again there was the
sound Of thie1iug entry, ana again the trusty re-
serves were dispatched frDul the station Still
the mysterious sounds continued. and Mrs. Blum
told headquarters 3hat. while patrolmeu had
arrived, al least more burglars had. 4 third
division was dispatched. ana, oYertakug The first
fvyo- hair fhe reserves OF the station arrived at
Mr. Blum'S house. From garnet 20 basement they
ssarehed. and not burglar was there Then
n secret discovered.
a window in 2 vacant room had been left open
~ the tor. and the Tind had made The curtain
make all she weird noises heard 10y Mrs.. Blum.
Then the reserves went back 10 the station
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
GRAVE cONCEALs CoFFIN'S COST.
May Disinter Body to Find Out Expense
of Burial.

i may te necessary TO disinter the body OF Mrs.
Amelia Archer OF 2iaspeth, Long Island. who
died June Il of last year 10 prove for the satisfac
ton of the court, the value Of the coffin in which
her body buried.
Following the death OF AIRS Archer. who
also known as Mrs. Booth. Harry N. Booth applied
for letters Of administration. which were granted
IN July, upon his .illegauon that he was the ccnn
mon law husband OF the intestate woman. Henry
Hennines. Of No 800 St Ann save, The Bronx,
applied TO have tae letters rercked, on the ground
that Booth a relative 0f Mrs. Archer
Mr. Booth removed ana ordered 10 render
accounting. while Mr.. Hennings was made ad-
minisfTsTor.
Mr.. HenRngs cbItcIs 10 1Ir. Booths accounting.
declaring that the bills PAID We're urreasonab bly,
high. He objects 10 the payment OF 800 10 Or
William Delaney. Of Brooklyn who he says saw
his aunt but twice professionally. He objects
principally 10 the Undertaking bill Of 800 Of which
the casket cost 800. There is 70 be hearing
Tuesday before Surrogate Noble. when the ques-
tion as TO the necessity Of disinterring the body
settle the dispute over the value OF the conn
win be lied.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
REMARKABLE PRESENCE OF MIND.
Heaves Brick Through Window While Land
lady Adjusts Things with Gun.

Henry Newrad, a saloonkeeper at No. 2t2 1st-ave
fed Ia Europe few weeks ago to escape the
'Humpty Jackson gang leaving his yTife in
charge Of the place. Mrs Newrad knew the gang
would be- around 10 call sooner or later and Joined
the nearest schutzenfest club, where she plactsed
wiJh the biggest revolver she could buy
The Jacksons appeared AT the place last Friday
night, headed by Frank Reilly. of No A. East
l7th-st who Is now the leader When they had
drunk about quart of beer apiece they told the
bartender 10 pat the price "on the ice" Mrs
Newrad ordered them 10 pay, and Reilly and his
crowd started TO clean the place out, beginning by
throwing haif dozen bottles through the mirror
behind the bar. Mrs Newrad got her gun in sight
ano the gang promptly took TO their heels, Reilly
stopping just long enough 10 heave brick through
the window al Mrs NewTad Two detectives from
the East Z2d-st. station Reily's Chlvalrous
farewell tO Mrs. &eWr:td. and gave chase After
"A three block sprint they captured him. Magis-
tTate Flammer, IN the lorkyille court. Yesterday
held him ia $1,000 for trial
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HE'S SORRY HE FOUND HIS HAT.
Wherein He Who Claims His Headgear in
Haste May Repent at Leisure.

Harry Barrett Of williamsburg, has coined
new proverb It's foolish man that knows his
own hat" He lost his hat yesterday, and because
ne recognized Il when IL found. Harry and
four of hs trends all about nineteen years old. are
now charged with burglary.
TIE i've are alleged 10 have looted the plumbers
supply store of Barnet Sarkin at No 6S2 Broad
way. Williamsburg yesterday. and got goods valued
at 500 Somebody fired several shots Al the boys
as they were leaving the place. and Barrett lett
his hat behind when b. fed. Al Throop-ave. and
BaTtlett-st Barrett ran into the arms Of PATROL
man Bender. OF the Clymer-st. station, who locked
him UP vagrant. 4 few hours later, as he was
being taken TO the Lee-ave court, detective
noticed that Barrett had no hat. Picking up the
5rogn derby dropped by the boys in their flight. he
casually asked Barrett If il his
Sure Il Is, said Barrett. and then realizing his
bad break he added huTTiedly no. that amt
mine, lost mine in fight in a saloon I only
thought that mine
"Ah. gwsn." said the detective. the third de-
gree for you I'll you loosen up
Finally Barrett confessed. and gave the names
~ his four companions WHO wsr, found iu a lodg-
ing house hiding under thc bed, All Vere held in
$500 bail Tor further hearing.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
NO PEACE IN CHICAGO.
Employers .4gain Refuse to -4rbi-
tratc Strike.

Chicago. April 2e.-Tne Employers Associa-
tion OF Chicago refused this afternoon 10 accept
the proposal OF the teamsters that all questions
in1olved in the Montgomery Ward & co. strike
be submitted 70 arbitration. with Judge Tuley
ss arbitrator
The proposal Of Tho teamsters was conveyed
10 The employers through Mayor Dunno and late
tnis sfternoon the employers replied to the
Mayor that they were as they had been from
the fret, willing 10 arbtrate anything connected
with the strike Of the tesmsters alone. but that
they would. under no circumstances. consent to
srbi,rate the strike Of the garment workers,
which was over four months before the team
sters went out in sympathy. The Mayor was In
formed by the employers that the strike was
declared. not because OF amy difference between
the tea3nsters and Ward d Co. or between the
tealnsters and any nembar OF the Employers
Association, but because 81 a difference between
Ward g. CO. and a certain branch of labor which
IS entirely foreign anything affecting the
Iealnstsrs-" such being the case, the Mayor was
fu.Ql med that the employers had done all IN
their power when they offered 20 arbltrate y. IN
the Jeamsters alone. ana that they would do
nothing further in The line OF arbitration.
The employers and team owners who were
called 10 testify expressed themselves as dis
appointed with the scope of the inquiry made
by the jury. They expected that they would be
called on 10 tell o. such acts OF lawlessness as
they had witnessed. but instead OF this they
found that the jury had prepared list OF ques-
irons and most OF these the Witnesses were un-
able 20 answer.
What is believed 20 have been an attempt 10
bloW1uD one Of MONTGOMERY Ward A. Co.'s ware
aouaes was thWart0d by a heavy rainfall To-
day 4 small bomb or dynamite cartridge was
discovered IL pool OF water IN the rear OF The
than an inch IN diameter ana weighs nearly hslf
pound ~ has copper caps on each end. Pro-
uuding from one end of the cartridge was found
3 snail fuse. which connected directly with the
soa- o. Inc hoHrb-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
RIPLEY NOT TO RESIGN.
Says He Has no Intention of Leaving Atch.
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe

Santa Barbara. Cal, April 22- Regarding the pun
lisheI statement that t. =. Ripley, OF the Atchison
Topeka ana Santa Fe Railroad. would resign and
that he would be succeeded by President George r.
Harris oe the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road, President Ripley to-day said:
have not resigned have not been asked TO re-
sign. and have no intention 90 doing so. This re-
port about NV resignation crops out every few
months and am beginning get tired of contra
dieting H. think these reports are originated b,
The leudeIs OF Tho mechanics unions. There have
been several strikes the lnta Fe ana these labor
union leaders start reports that officers OF the road
are about 10 resign from office and u set Of
officers will be- appointed IN order 20 keep up the
courage Of the strikers and make them believe con-
dltlonE Will be changed and mat thfN VIII s@t their
"i- position H-of again
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Millions Of people, of nine different nations
are constant users of LiQuozOne. Some are
using it to get well; some to keep well. Some
To cure germ diseases; some as tonic. No
medicine was ever so widely employed. These
users are everywhere; y0ur neghbOrs and
friends ar, among them. And half the people
you meet-wherever YOU are-know some one
whom LiquOzone has cured.
IL YOU need help, please ask some of these
users what Iiuuozone does. Don't blindly take
medicine for what medicine cannot do. Drugs
never Kill germs For your own sake. ask about
Liquozone; then let us buy YOU full-size bottle
10 try
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
LITTLE LAUGHS CULLED HERE AND THERE.
SPANKED And Ran 4WAY.
Little Girl Goes on Strike 4gainst
Parental Discipline.

Blue eyed twelve-year-old Bernice Foster. VINO
said she ran away from Merlden. Conn. as pro-
test against a hard spanking, picked up yes
terday morning wandering about the Grand Cen
tral station and taken to the 5thst. station Later
she was taken to Police Headquarters, where she
told the story Of her going strike against pa
rental discipline This is the second time she has
run away according to her own confession. The
first time she got only Berlin--not Ger
many, but ten miles from her home-and was soon
carried back to the family mansion, This time she
succeeded in reaching NeW-YoTk.
Bernce had $lS 30. all that was left of a5 she said
she had taken from her fathers pocketbOok. The
hrst time she of because Of spanking,
and when Friday her father again laid her
across his knee and repeated the Christening proc
ess little Bernice said she got real mad and
came 10 New-York. The girl. who neatly at
dred said that she would be rather glad 10 home
and willing call the strike OF.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
TO ENFORCE PURE FOOD LAWS.
Packers to Establish a Bureau Of Publicity
for This Purpose.

Buffalo, April 22-The first meeting Of the board
OF trustees Of the newly organized National Asso-
citation OF Packers and Pure Canned Foods was
held here to-day The organization represents an
invested capital OF S30O0o00O. Questions Of labor
aud price schedules not considered by the asso
citation. II WIS decided 10 establish bureau Of
publicity either at Cleveland Buffalo. Inspectors
Will be employed by the bureau 10 enforce con-
formity with pure food laws relating 10 the manu-
facture Of goods. Ap appropriation of 5000
yearly. 10 maintain the bureau was agreed or.
The trustees elected the following executive com
Tittec Charles G. Crary, oT Hoopston, III; Frank
7. Stare, Of Waukesha. Wis; T II. ToWle, Of
Bridge;On X J.; J.. ". Sears. OF Chilhcothe, Ohio;
& J., Sherman. OF New Hartford y. Y; William q.
Roach. OF Hart. Mich: Henry :. orem. OF Baltl-
more. p. NJ. Fernald % Portland, Ac.. and =. 3
Hase4os. ~ cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
SIGNS SEWER BILL.
Mount VernOH Council and Mayor
1ppoue BrOnr TalIey Measure.

After twelve years discussion, the proposed
Bronx Valley s 1T last 70 b. q reality. Sen
ator Carpenters bill providing for q trunk sewer
from White Plains through Scarsdale and East
Chester 10 West Mount Vernon, and thence tunnel
ling through the hills OF Tonkers to the Hudson
River. has been approved by the common councils
Of Yonkers aud Mount Vernon and the Board Of
Trustees Of White Plains. The Mount Vernon
Council, which has been the stumbling block for
the promoters Of the scheme for a number Of
years, approved OF the bill al / O'Clock yesterday
morning after five hours discussion. Mayor Brush
Immediately signed the bill and sent il TO Albany,
whore. il f. said, Governor Higgins viii sign H.
The proposed sewer Is said TO the Ion gest one
of kind in the state. II will be fifteen miles
long and its IS estimated at 100000 The bill
names Mayor John Z, Andrus Of TOnkers presi-
dent and John j. Brown Of White Plains and
William Archer 0f Mount Vernon, commissioners
for three years 4 salary Of $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HAS A DIs1NFECTED INTERIOR.
Takes Formalin for Garlic Breath, but Doc
tor Pulls Him Through.

Orange y J., ADrtl % Special. Alberto Lubrogo
was "out with the boys last night, and then ate
some garlic Tor breakfast
You ought get that breath disnfected,"
marked friend , little later
Sure, ] wills" responded LubrogO I'm tired oS
living, anyway"
Then he went up the Orange Mountain, and 1T
the foot Of the old Spoutswoode quarry drank two
ounces OF formaliu and lay down 10 die. He was
fouph by 2 workman ana sent 10 the Orange Ne
mortal Hospital. where he pumped out The
physicians say LUbTogo Will recover and that he
has The best disinfected interior now oJ any man
in the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

il is "A germicide certain that we publish Oh
nrerv hottie an offer OF $1,000 for Il disease
germ that il cannot KILL The reason Is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone-hke ex-
cess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter
There lies the great value OF Liquozone. II Is
the only way known to Kill germs in the body
yvithout killing the tissue too. ANY drug that
kills germs is poison and it cannot be- taken
internally Every physician knows that medi-
cina. is nImnst helnless i'm any gcrm Qlsease.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BIOS FoR WEST POINT suILDlNes.

West Point y. T.. April 22.--The first bids under
the s5.J0O0 appropriation for the rebuilding Of Tho
West Point Military Academy have been opened
The bias were for the construction of the new
cadet barracks and several sets Of of1cers' quar-
te-s. A large number Of bidders were present. The
bids were 90 complicated in form thar It will re
QuiT0 several days "a compare them. One for
the several buildings complete. and footed up more
than Si.O0,C0O Work will begin withiu few days
after the contract is awarded.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
soc. Bottle Free.

If YOU need LiquOz0ne. and hare never tried
IL. please send MS this coupon. We wU then
mail you an order on a local druggist for FIJI
size bottle. and we viii pay the druggist our
selves for IT, This is our free gifr, made ro
convince you; 10 show you what Liquozone is
and what il can dO. Tn justice to yourself
please accept it to-day. for il places YOU under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozonc costs jOc. and 81
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
9Th INFANTRY TO PHILIPPINES.

WGtertowu y. y. April 22.-The gth United States
Infantry from Madison Barracks, SackeJt's Harbor
viii leave tomorrow for san Francisco, where Il
viii sail for the Philippines May the trans
port Sheridan The regmeuJh train will he run n,
two sections and will the continent BY way OF
the New York Central. Lake shore and santa Fe
lines
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BODY OF eANKER's MOTHER ARRIVES.

1,ta body OF Mrs Katherine J. Robinson mother
of Frank Robinson. % banker OF Halifax. was
brought lrere on the Ward Line steamer Yucatan
,,li.t arrived Yesterday from santiago Mrs Rob
fr""- fisd froIn cShauStiou on the outward voyage
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Nine Nations
Now, Use Liuuozone Won't You Try H-Free?

All diseases thar begin fsvsr-au f14sr~a.
tion-aD catarrh-au CONTAGIOUS diseass8alI she -
suits o. impure poisoned blood
In debility LiquOzOne acts q vitaussr A.
complishing what drugs can do
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help
Nature overcome the germs, and such results
are indirect and uncertain. LiquOzone attacks
the germs wherever they are And when the
germs which cause disease are destroyed the
disease must end. and forever. That is inevi-
tah
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
COMMERCIAL RATINGS

may interest yOui II 80. valuable auxiliary information
found in Tile Trbnne's daily record iudg-
Il-st- lnt -at.sd "a Judgments.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Hay Fever Influenza
Kidney Diseases
ia tiripDe
i.eucOTrEea
liver Troubles
NIaIGrla-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
i'iles-Pneumonia
lsy--Quiusy
Rheumatism
Scrofula syphilis
Skin Diseases
stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tum0rs-Ulcess
VariCoCeie
Women's Diseases
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Asthma
AbsceSs mia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Rright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-COlas
Consumption
COliC--JrOup
Constipation
Catarrh--CauceS
DysenteTy- DiarrneS
DandruT -DTopsy
Dyspepsia
EcZena-Er Erysipcias
FPV ers-Ciall Stones
Goitre-GOut
CouO-rhea-C elect
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
sAII.EI

April 2OTle Topeka, from Newport News e.: Norfolk.
April 2I.The Florida from Norfolk fpy I.auber Point
The Eagle from San Juan for duty tue Perry
from BrerHeTtou for seattle
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Teachers.

VNvANrEp piNIUpIN~EI.N C,ovefuesscS; Superior
w tr~nch risul c'.arssrio0 tor saioraire's daus
beral Englsh. piano
s1verr- Fre'e ,s.rnldp. Enstsi, Nl=rcaa soseEness
tNeNco. teachers for SEP
tcuaber vacancies 1anssiae bous-keeper rlr hOSdft
Miss poNONANS EIt AllDNAl. AGENCY. s. haSs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
ARRIVED

April 2VTLe Topeka a Norfolk.
April 2l-The Florida at Lambert Point; lhe Pontiac
4 NeW-York; the 1'rLxton Guantanano the Perry
Seattle; the HUI the Whrple aud the MacDon-
ON a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.-Tne fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Teachers agencies.

FIHE T. MIRIAM COYRFERE AGENCY. 15O 5th-ave..
N-V York CITY makes a speciality % couscieutiocSy
tcruishug parents ruu information ~ scoi schools
1nd lESttuctlrs In an branches Eataelshed iSst
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

ANY physician or hospital yet using Llquo1
viii be gladly supplied Tor test.