davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17

rOllnh ..,sss $50. ,ss WV
Francisco Mendez, Caguas.. 1000
Antonio Gusrch, Csguas.. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San Lo-
Manuel r. RIO Lopez, 'ii Yabucca. 75o
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo.... 5000
Evaristo G uardiola, Manah 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
clb0 .,... ... 80. o.UUU
Emeterio Hernandez, Arecibo LOCO
Amedor Alcobe, Utusdo. -. 2.4O0
Jose La o. Perez Utuado... 1000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares. -. LOCO
Saturnino Arans, Lares (P6-
liza said )...... ... 180
Julia Gibbee, viuda de Cor
tada, Ponce. ...... 1900
Vicente Cortada, Ponce Con-
ira POLKA interlna por fa-
llecer antes de llegar Ia
POLKA deinltiva).... 80. 1000
Andres Figueroa (pagado en-
Espafia)........ ...... 5000
Francisco Gomila Arana,
kares .... ...... l.UOV
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan 1000
Leopoldo Cerecedo.... -. 1000
Antonio Trias, Ponce ...... 1900
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce 80. 10000
Francisco Fernandez Villa
mill, Rio Piedras.... .... 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Diaz...... .u.. .ru 0V
T. B. Muller, Ponce.... 5 0O0
Tnan Vaamnnde FaiardO g. 600
T. B. Muller, Ponce. .... 5000
osefa o. d. Olivieri, Juana
D1az ..,. wv
D Boscana, Aguas Buenas. 5000
G. L. Lafaye, Ciales. ... 1000
Manuel valdes, Bayamon.. l.0OQ
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are
Jaime Vllla, San Lorenzo. 30U0
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo.... 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce -. 10000
Osvaldo Alfonso, Usuado... 500
Sebastian Munoz, Arecibo.. 2.00O
Buenaventura Mora, Juana
Dlaz...... .... 80. 5000
Mariana f. Molina, Ponce. 500
Manuel Lopez Ssgredo, Ponce 4.0OO
Carlos B. Meitz, San Juan. 4.0O0
]. B. Rabaine, San juan. LOCO
Eustaq uiU CullazO, Utuadu. l.O0O
Rodulfo l.. del Vale, Ponce 2.0OO
Manuel Joglsr. Ponce. ..... ZOO
Antonio Gelgel, Ponce ..... 2,OOU
Francisco Fernandez Juncos
san Juan n..."s .... 80. luU
Carmen G arcia.... ...... 2.OUU
Guillermo Cort6s.... ...... 2.000
Victor Qui1ones FeilclanL
Ponce 80. 3.OOO
Martin LOrenzo.... ..... 2.0OO
Jose M Gatell, Yauco -. SOW
Daniel W. Kearney, Aqua.
dilla (sulcidio).... -. 2.00U
DR.. Jaepard, Vieques go. 3.0Ou
Matias ROio, San Juan, no.
| liza saldada 80. .. 76(
Ramon Via y Moreno. $50. l.O24
FeliE Martinez, Ponce .. 4.ON
Federico Sc .I6s, San Lorenzo lO.OOt
julio e. Prsts, Ponce. 80. l000t
lJosefna Tournier Laborde,
viuds dc Roberts, vleques Loco
Presbitero Felipe Gonzalez
Csguas... 49,. 49,. 20O(
Gabriel Dalmau, Caguas... 25Ot
Alfonso Fsure, Mayaguez.. 100t
Salvador Amell, Aguadilla. 500
Primitive Dslfaus, Junc0s.. 100.
Luc . Castro = Castro, Jun
cos. ...". -. 800,
Francisco Lopez Cepero, Rio
Picdraa ....,. .... ZOO
Candido Farifa, Juncos,
(pendiente)...." 80. 5.0O'
Manuel Villanusva, Ponce. o.00t
Miguel Comas, San juan. 1.00(
Sonora Barnes de eArmstrong
| Ponce. s..tts...s.s. JUN
Jorgs O.car, Ponce -. -. 1.00(
Jose Morales Isurrlno, Are
clo0......,,,....., !. 70
Fernando Bon5ts, Barcelo-
meta ...................... -. 100
Tu,al. .$264. .92.
y G. F SToRER, Superlntendente.
, | GAMBIA 4 STUBsE, Agentes Generale
JUANR. BAIz, K ,pressntante Especi a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17

Dos vapores, el sSAN JUAN, J
<ARKAD. .As hacen viajes regulares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie
vando pasajeros y carga.
La carga para los vapares de Nue.
W York % recibira ca el muelleshas.
to IL del dia antes de sxlida, y no mas
tarde.
SERvICIO DE CABOTAJE. El
vapor xPORTO RICO, ssldrk do San
Juan { laa 5 de ID madrugads para 70.
dos los pusrtos dc 10 lsla on las si
guientes techas: por 81 ESTE, Mierco
ls,, Julio 20, Agosso 8 y %. por sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
9inleitanO 3ar wiKeuI6aitliaep
llnterIudun9 nRO Elm ltnters
nebmrH oem llmii6sreifen
etn GnSe III MAIDEN.
Die DnnOerOOllcH Gi8cnidaitcn bon
SOrebOllnO anO Sar unb luie
cS an beitcH gebraHdt
iUirS.
&idtige S6Otiaden fir gGc, in ge.
3a8 anf cine Gutbcduna.

Die GterDIidbIeits.1abeuen oiefes oanoes act,
Gen, Dab bti gBeitem Die er6Bte gInsabI bon 9os
oeSidIen our6 S6tuinoiucbt ober aranI6elten
d3nlider Iatur entitebeH. 9o6, nbeeiebeu bon
benz t0otIiden @rIoIee, peIben Te oft in lim
traaen. MAIDEN bic 0udIereieu uno oeioen. feIbn
tn ben eriten aniduaen, es notbipenbia, prompts
WIiitel 5ur gbbiIie 5u eebruucben unsiueIfeI.
bait 1T b1s aroBte 6ellmitteI Der Ner3eit ffr
Sungen' uno StebIiopi.franfbeiten Gates Snaeb
uf poEebonnc anb Sar, iuelbes 70 fuunberboIIe
8eiuItnte er5ieIt uno 70 aIgemeine gtufmerffam
feit mf iib IenTt
NieleS grobe SeilmitieI beiiet auber ben gb
genid)afien iuebe iein 9ame uu5eiat, iIinf an.
oere SnsrtNen5teu, aue ipe5ieu ifr arunibeiten
Der SuHee uro oes ScbInnoss beItmmt. 9tele
8niammenlteIlung nj has 9ieulIat bon Ianeen
uno forefdItigen Serfutbeu. uno es fam flbn
bebnnpfet lperoen, odb. bel Beten gebrcnebt, In
allen 6dlIen SeiIune iidber TT. W1un loute bic
eren 3eiben oer Sduiuofu1t nidt Ieebt neb.
men. Gle iinb bic sloantearoe elner 9erliS.
rungs'armee, nno miliien nit einem GmIaos
beraDtet perben. penn Sas Qeben aereftet tper.
ben fol-. @s niitt ourhnus Rldts, su Iaaen.
es 1T mir cine iIcine GrtdItnue. peIte baIo
boriiberGebeu iUiro. sic fuir6 Mot ftneu Dor.
ibereeben, wenH iie Mot total uno prompt III.
teroriidt Diro. Son ben Taufenoen Die burdb
Snls's punen Of oprehpnno aue Sar bouttdnoia
gebeilt iuorbeu fno, f5nneu auf BerIanaen pleIe
bor6iieli6e 9euGniile eeeebet tueroen; ieoocb III
Die gSn9rbeit, bah es ole anneensstranfbet
firirt 10 geniseno fetsslieqt, oab feline ,peitere
Grbrterung oariiber notbnensle III. Gs tpirb In
3fpet @roBeH oeriunit. 5ll so gents anb ST bic
GInidte, irlo 1T Su 9aben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
0euti 6 I an 3.

Gnris, %. MGr5. - Gie Mel.
bung ooB aniier @ilbelm Woroffo
beiufen miro, gerabe 81 elmer 3eit,
100 Die fron5oliide Hegierlng Den
8erilih moht, ibren GiniluB ooielbIt
5u iibern, bat bier olgemeine auf-
merfianlfeit berporgerllfcn. 8oS
oen 8eind ielbIt ollbclongt, 10 finOet
Die Jegierlln9 0oron niht bos 8e-
ringIte ouS5uiesen. Sic erfldrt eS
fir iiberons nntiirlib. Dab Der aoi.
ier bel ieiner Wtittelmeerfobrt ol6
Waroffo cinen 8eilld obItntte. Die
9eborOen iino lid ieood bclpuBt, oaB
Scr 9eiu6 bon geipiiier Seite gum
glnlaB 9enonlnIen miro, Inn bier ges
gen 3eutiflono cine WliBitimmllng
su er5eugen uno INN ole Wauren
glallben 81 MAIDEN, ooB tic nunmebr
ben iron5oiiiben 9lnipriiben 9egen.
ii6er ein ielteres 9iiifgrot 5eigen
f0nnen. Iie 9eomten bes ouslp1rs
tigen glmteS erfldren ober unoerbo.
len, ooB oie 8erilid)e nid)t bon
0euti6lono, ionocrn BON Gnglano
auS9eben lmo bob es Der britiibe
Correspondent zines eroBen 2on-
ooner 9lottes it, ser ii6 beniibt, ben
9ciu6 oeS aoiierS als Den fron5oii-
iden Sntereiien gciobrbrobeno oar.
5uItellell.
Ssn Solge oes franco britiihen
@bfonlmens bot man bier erfportet,
oob Die englii6e Hegieriing ilno oie
Ireiie Der Glrdiebung Der fran5oii-
| iden YoIitif in Moroffo Siilie leiiten
ipcroen. Gieie Rolitif lit jebt Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
9(b na6 silOett.
Gniier @ilbclm tritt icine NiittCl-
mccriabrt an.

Su @oriS 6oiit man ooB er in 0to-
rOtfo feline &eoe bolten miro. -
9ritii6e pcbpcriucbc. - Die 9c-
itelhmg BON @oiien iiir Die Giir-
fei in 0eltidlonO unO 6ranf.
reid. - 9lutigc Sbldgcrci 3ui.
idcn 6ron5oien mo @rieden oui
Grcto. - Ger Ser5og BON Gou-
uougbt mlf 9ciuh bei'm &0nig
9llionio in MoOrio. - Shref-
Iibe SterbIihteit al Der @eulen.
peit IN rSn0ien.
Gnr6apcn %. 0tGr5. - aoi,
icr g9ilbclm trot belttc ieinc Ndttel'
mecrfobrt ollf Dem ibm BON oerSom-
burg-SInerifn-SiniC 5lr &eriilglng
gclteIlten 0ompfcr nSomburg" on
Ger QeBtere miro pom Eon5ertrcu3er
oSSrieOri6 aorl" cStortirt.
&oiicrrcoe in @rcmcn.
@rcmeu %, MGr5. - 9lui Dem
9ontett, melbeS gcitcrn 9lbenO an.
IGBlih Der @ntbiialng DeS 0enfmolS
oeS aaiierS ,SrieOri6 I'M 9tutbbmlSs
iool itottiono, pernieS Q}iirgermeiltcr
Ynuli in ieiner 9luiprnhe oui Die
Sbotiade, ooB oie crite 0cutihe6lottc
lmter Dem 9luftinnSb1nmer perfouft
moroeu lei ino oas Wooea oeS gl0mi.
rolSi6ifieS ieneS @eid]mnoerS in
gremer Hot6balie olibeluabrt pcr-
oe. Der aaiier crpioertc, OoB er nl@
Siinglng por Dem No0cll 9eitanocn
mo iib tiei entrijItet babe iiber bic
Der Oeuti6en 6lo9ge ongrtbunc
S6mod. 8ieaeibt bate iener Gin
orud i'm angeielcrt in ieinem ip0tea
reu @irfen fir Die 0r0Be 0eltlda
lmo'S.
Gmpfangs Gorbereitun.
gen in Ranger.
YnriS, %. Mdr5. Gepcihcn
ans 5nnger, 0tnroffo, crgeben, OoB
ouS oeutidc, ooS iponiidc uno OoS
mauriihc Clement eincn groBen Gnl.
pfong fir BEN aaiier @ilbelm bel lei
ner beporite6enoen glnflnft ooielblt
porbereiten Dion lit jebt bier alge'
mein iiber3cugt, boB Der Scnl6 Oco
&aiierS in Worofto bon feincr 9eOcll.
titng olS cine Concentration gegen
6ronfreid) lit. Die 8eborOe boift in.
Oeiien Dab er feine HeOc bolten miro,
lpcil iein @elud ionIt eincn politiihen
glnItri6 erbnlten mer0e. Gie ion50li-
Idle Hegierun9 crflGrt, eS iei niht
glaublidb, ooB 9elltidlanO polittl6e
glnihl1ge auf Wforoffo babe, 5ll9leid)
miro oltSeinon0ergeleBt onB, menn
oeltide Ginnliihilng Der @olitit
6ronfreid'S in iencm 2onOe Si1oer.
niiie bereite, Die Sofe Der Giuiliio-
tion einen ibmeren Sflog crleioen
uno 0toroffo Dem olten gte9ime Der
9orborei itno glnordie 5llriidiibcrant.
luortet peroe
9riti DE Sebper II DE 3 10 /.
den 6ronfrei6 uno
9euti6 LAMB.
YnriS, %. DtGr5. 49, Gie Wtel.
oung ooB Goiier @ilbelm Woroffc
beiufen miro, gerobe 81 elmer Belt,
100 Die fron5oiiibe Gegierimg Den
8eriu6 mof)t, ibren GiniluB Ooielbit
5u ii6ern bat bier ollgeneine guf-
t,tdrF{outfatf hprf,nrnnr, Jt0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24

ticnfopitol 1T nit fiinf @}iaioncn
Collars ieit9cictt poroeu. Die @eicll.
ihoft miro omcritoniihe 2Inlo9c-
ucrtbc crucrbcn mo ibrc cigcncnO6-
ligotioncn Ooiir ollagcbcn. Gie @je-
icQlhnit ueI6c uo6 0cn Oiuitcr
dbnlicber @eicuihoften in Gnqlouo
unO SdottlonO olaoniiirt lit, lit oie
critic ibrer 9lrt in 6ronfrcif. Nton
cuportet Don ihrcm Mirfcn einen cr-
b0btcn Non0cl IN omcrifoniihcn@cr-
tbcn III 6rontrcih,
Nt cbr @l1ttUergicbcn in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
@Onpernenr Sudls 6rillante SSee.

Sopefn SIS. %. MARS. II 9aS
S6lo6tidifi oannioS" miro lpabr-
I6einIid, anItatt nit G6ompagner,
nit r. Go6petroleum aus 9onios ae.
touit merOen. 9ies lit cine Soee oeS
SouuerneurS Sod lnb lpiroe bette
III elmer llnterreoung nit u. .. GooD,
@enerul-9lnp Der oStanooro Oil
Co." nugetiinoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-24
cine ,tute eorbeuounosmlt,el.

bcGt es III beiier, als eii Wtnno Scimittef
gSenn Sbr diid matt fiibli uno feHen glppeiit
babt. uno Ncpiihmer8. &eritopfHHg. 9dbuHgen.
llebetett. .beleate 3tliqe uno fliegeHoe Conner.
5eH lt9 einllellell, 10 no eas rlir lsarnuna@s
5eiben bon EdiHrcrem. bus nod founteir ioa
Sle aien WioWtbe oeS ~. Sdbr6nnoeris biHters
miel, oGs lest ais ,,et. gernaro's Qranter.
gi1en" beflunt it, uHo oieie nab Nprfdlrift
einGenunii1en. iperoen so Bro5ent iener uebel
abbnItcn. (glcWdSr ,l&JS)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MRS. DUKE IN COURT.
Nearly Faints Before Magistrate
Case Again Put off.

Mrs. Rrodie L Duke was taken from the Tombs
+o the potce court in Centre-st-. yesterday after
noon when the application for her commitment
IN await the arrival of requsltion papers from
TEXAS came before Magistrate Pool Her counsel
aDDarentlv had made no attempt TO get bail for
hsr and MI Levy again asked for an adjournment
As tho case had been put over to him without
decision by Magistrate Flammer. Magistrate Pool
said he would grant the postponement. but ne
Intirnated he might reopen the case for argument
..Tnasmuch as this case has been left to me TO
dfanose of he said. 7 undecided whether
ebaU Iook into II or not. II is not my custom TO
sir, naDers without reading them. have read The
Indictment which. cursory perusal. seems
10 me to be nothing moro than a mere complaint
There should be some one here from the State OF
Texas To explain IT, We don't draw such indict-
nents in the State of New-York. This woman ap-
Dears TO have been resident of New-York for
several months. and therefore is entitled to the
protection of the State. I shall think the matter
over tonight and shall think hard before sign
ing nv name to any commitment for this woman
Mrs Duke showed the effects Of her short ir1pris-
onrneut in the TomLs She had 10 be suppor ed and
fore the magistrate She was taken back 10 the
Tombs.
There Is 10 be an argumtnt this morning before
Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court the
application of the Duke family for the appoiutue nj
of a commission in lunacy 10 take charge Of the
was said 10 be at uptown hotel in good health
yesterday. but newspaper men who desired to as
certain his personal wishes regarding his wife
not allowed TO see him.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
WANT 1T UNDER 1ST-AVE.
Citizens FaUoring Sabzcay There
Haze Hearing.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday gave
a hearing to those citizens in favor of a subway
being constructed under 1st-ave. instead of under
Lex:ngton-ave The 1st-ave. route urged before
the commission IN 1902. 1t is contended that Lex
iugton-ave. is too narrow for four track tunnel.
and that % and Sd ayes. eliminated because they
already have the elevated roads. The proposed
is said TO be much like that desired by the
NewYork City Railway Company.
James G. Collins of the East Side Taxpayers As
sociaton, urged the construction of tunnel in 1st
He said that 90 per cent of NETWORKS popu-
lqtion was east Of 3d-ave and that this should be
considered
Calvin Tonkins OF the Municipal Art Society, de-
clared that the present subway system, con-
structed and projected. was not so comprehensive
as 1t should be- He urged that the present lines
were crooked and that this interfered with the
proper operation Of the express trains. He de
clared that the present bridge station OF the sub
way would interfere with any turnel terminus 10
Mr. Tomkins urged the board TO consider the
question Of franchises and TO limit them so that
they may be taken back IL the holders should fall
= DE-. George F. shrady. jr.. said that the East
Side CeuDle were unalte-abIy opposed 10 the Lex
inEton ave. route He submitted plan for a sub
Wav starting lat point near NeStcheSJer. IN
direction to Manhattan under the Harlem River,
probably under the Southern Boulevard. to 1st-
ave then down 1st-ave. to 23d-st then making
q divergence
Carlisle Harwood urged the construction OF the
subway in Madison-ave., instead Of Lexington ave
REPRESENTATIVES of several hotels and stores IN
moving platform in Thirty-fourth-st. from river to
i4I Fx-Judge w NJ X OIcott spoke in favor of the
construction and extension OF the subway IN Sth-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
HOME FOR NETWORK CLUB
Site IN 45th-St. Fauored for Nezo
House-TaIk of Dissolution.

call for a meeting OF the New-YorN Club to
decide on a new home for the organization VIII be
made IN a few days. The meeting Will probably be
en- Monday or Tuesday of next week The site has
practically been selected but before contract 10
purchase the property is signed the plot chosen
must be approved by the club From what could be
learned night, II the selection is pleasing 10
the club the home of the organization VIII
occupy the premises No 81 to So West Sth-st.. on
which are four dwelling houses, owned by Adrian
b. Fanny R. and Edward Fl. Herzog and the
estate Of Fanny E. Herzog. The size Of the plot IS
s0x1oo feet. The parcel is opposite the Harvard
Club. 1t is assessed by the city at S1s9,OO0
For IT'S present home, at the southwest corner Of
S0th-st. and 5th-ave. recently sold to Boehm &
Coon. the club obtained s1,1OOOOO. OF that sum it
received in cash $725O00 as there is mortgage OF
$4,000 on the property. which the purchasers nave
assumed The new clubhouse will cost about
S5090OO.
There have been rumors for time that cer
tain members OF the club favored a dissolution
II their plan should be carried out each member
would receive about 5000 OF the obtained from
the sale Of the present clubhouse These members,
II Is said. think the club should be dissolved, as
there are already too many similar organizations
In the city. Though these rumors have been en-
phaucally denied, they were revived again yester-
day and again vigorously branded being
founded
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
NEW MEASURES INTRODUCED.
Resolutions Enabling a S5o,0oO,O00 Bond
Issue for Road Improvement.

Albany Jan. 26.-The proposed constitutional
amendment 20 increase the number Of judges Of the
Court Of Appeals to maximum of eleven. on a
two-thirds vote ot the legislature was introduced
in the Assembly to-day by AIr. Perham.
Concurrent resolutions were introduced amending
the constitution to authorize a bond issue Of
SoO000oG for road Improvement. and providing for
the submission Of the proposition 10 popular vote,
according 10 the desire Of the supervisors high
way convention.
Assemblynan Stevens, Of Rensselaer,, put in bill,
which. Il enacted. would empower the Bennington
and Hoosick Valley Railroad Company furnish
light. heat and power 20 any municipality in the
State. It especially authorizes the railroad COM
pany 10 take over the franchises of the Schaghti-
coke Electric Company, and the Hoosick River
Electric Light Company, and Names in particular
as the hed Of operation the village OF Shaghticoke
Bills introduced IN the Assembly include those Of
Mr.. Cowan, relative TO compensation Of owners
or cattle destroyed TO prevent the spread of con-
taglo1s disease; providing that owners shall be
ing 70 whether the disease is shown by post uorten
TO have been localized general.
MT. Dodd. changing time Of fling certificates Of
annual meetings Of directors with the Secretary
Of State from January and May. in domestic and
foreign corporations, respectively. TO thirty days
after date Of meeting and adding that the amount
Of capital stock and the amount actually issued
shall be fled. Failure 10 report is made punishable
by fine Of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
LEAVES AFFAIR TO JEROME
Superintendent Hendricks Sends
Him Washington Life Report.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany Jan. 26.-By forwarding the complete
statement of the violations committed in the case
of the Washington Life Insurance Company 10 Dis
tr!ct Attorney Jerome Francis Hendricks. State
Insurance Superintendent. to-day left the matter
entirely 10 the prosecuting attorney OF New York
County. to take any action he might deem neces-
sary in the matter. The communication of Super
intendent Hendricks is formal statement without
recommendation or request for action. NIisrepre-
sentaton. the falsihcaton OF accounts perjury and
gross msmanagement among the charges that
were made against former officers of the company
ana these offences were committed in Nj. Jerome's
own oaiuwiek. New-York County. AS far as the
state Department Is concerned. the insurance com
peny has been put a sound basis again and the
department has further relation 10 the case than
10 furnish evidence in its possession in case Of
court proceedings
senator Malby, chairman of the Senate Finance
committee, to-day introduced an important meas
ure relating TO employers liability insurance. The
measure amends that section of the insurance law
Wnch charges additional reserve liza btv
as casualty insurance corporations carrying
~ I5e business OF employers liability insurance
cs tacloI now used in determining notice
~ injury Is based on the experience for eight years
oL a company, which has been engaged In liability
s u!uef "Tlung, while under Senator Nalbys amend
i-S5Il, ten years is required. Under the law as #
,AasSCS "a oeQuctlon of the average claim cost is
ISue IN arriving at the reserve for claims: under
aliieI!dIaent instead of such deduction there
- - 4 HeuuctSu the amount actually paid The ad-
t, mage obtalned by this amendment it is urged is
II.at Lne chanse win compel corporations OF this
N'ld1 dc'eI 10 mold larger reserve
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
kEARNY FIGHTS SPOTTED FEVER

arlington. o. J.. Jan. &c CspeoiaD-The Kearnv
,o o. Hea IN is doing al in its power 10 prevent
7 Spreading Of g disease announced as spotted
'S' decision reached after a consultation
- - ,osea Of Health Oficer DR.. n. W CIouse. Dr.
S9oleF, % Harrison; Dr.. Worl and David D
e. o. the Newark Board Of Health to-day
4, r e~1es that broke out in the family OF NJ and
-etine- Malone, Of Tapuan-st.. a week ago, two
l' 1e,er and Antonio. dying within an hour Of
- o.Aer- ON Monday nineteen -year-oId daugh-
io boy TWO years cid were taken fl. and
-ey James. young man of twenty-one. was
oo"n Yesterday morning the daughter died
--o early th!s morning ths baby passed away
1911 inspector Gesler fumigated the house late
--.ilsy a1o notified the State Board OF Health.
4 NGs reported to-day that a child q A Sylves-
- q i-2rr.son-ave.. Harrison. was taken III on
r--.sg Win the same disease and died early this
- -'lt. me Harrison Board OF Health VIII take
y precautions 10 stop any spread % the
ineEssHrv - - - - =
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
DARTMOUTH MEN DINE.
Bishop Talbot, President of Local
Association, ToaStn1aster.

The Dartmouth College Alumni Association held
its annual dinner at the University Club last night
the association acted as POSTMASTER. At meeting
Of the association preceding the dinner he was re-
elected president for the ensuing yea1.
Bishop Talbot said that as he visited this city
once month ne found a growing feeling Of com
radeship among the Dartmouth graduates club
spirit among the alumni which making the
association power for good for itself and the col
lege 1t represented The very fact that so many
were present at the dinner-it had taken him. he
knew, all day to get from Bethlehem TO this city
showed wEat work the club doing.
President Tucker Of Dartmouth said that in spite
Of the tendency toward great universities and high
ly specialized teaching the real education de-
pended on the individuality Of the man and his
power to get down TO work. There a daiger
toward overstimulation In the great universities
large cities he said. the forcing of immature
minds TO production He spoke Of the great benefit
the college had received from the recent visit of
the Earl Of Dartmouth, who brought the fine dis
tinction which can come only a who has
that for which his family stood when it founded
Eanization had been formed BY some thirty secre-
taTies OF various classes, which would hold regular
meetings TO do "evangelistic work" for keeping
up the Dartmouth spirit.
alumnus OF Dartmouth. read lecture on the
relations Of China and Japan, as ne couldn't see
the use, he said. in talking hot air" II the
present war between Russia and Japan resulted in
watched by Europe with more interest than the
attitude Of Japan toward China he said. Some
organize the goTarnent and train S91 her Soldiers
making a great Mongolian empire: For this "Yel-
Japan should want TO boss" China and that China
i snouId De WILING TO be -oossed. Instead Of as
10 the Western civilization. ne said by establishing
shown a real desire for reform and progress. in
which even the Empress Dowager was joining.
uel c. Bartlett. Dr. Charles l. Dana. James NJ.
clifford. Job f. Hedges and Thomas w D.