davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Mr.. wIrHERsPooN's RECITAL

Mr. Herbert WithaTspoon, with Mr. Victor Harris
at the pianoforte, gave recital Of songs In Men
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon to the obvious
delight Of a numerous audience and the keen gTatif
cation of those who mixed discrimination with
their admiration for fine bass voice and musical
taste Mr. witherspoon is an admirabie singer.
His gifts not all those Of nature thoagn nature
has been kind 10 him. Hs has intelligence; he has
taste; he has refinement Of thought and refinement
of feeling; he has praiseworthy sense OF respect
for the field OF art which he is seeking to ex-
plot and he seems desrous 20 make his own way
Instead or fotloriing beaten paths. Possibly the
wish for variety may be trile overdone at least
suspicion might be awakened that way by singer
who is willing in afternoon to range from
Handel and Buononcni 10 Victor Harris. But
,,ariet, is admirable and Mr.. WItherspoon's SYM
nafhea are comprehensive. He sang with much
opulence of tone with much taste with much skill
ard achieved a fine success. He did not add to his
generous Ist OF songs. but repeated one by Hans
Her1nann--..HeIie Nactf which strongly touched
the fancy Of ils h6aEors. ,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

10 a m.-Preininary trial Of twenty-five womsn's
qualified entered class 1o4. only those
horses then selected will be allowed to compete that
class when judged at $40 p.
II a. m.-Judging four pairs of ponies in harness.
Glass 20.
HE a. m.-Judging pairs Of ponies harness.
11:o5 a. m.-Judging six pairs Of shetland ponies,
Glass 67.
11:45 -Judgng twenty-seven harness horses deal
ers Glass
women, Glass 12e.
1890 p m.-Iudging II horses suitable to become
hunters. Class no.
1 D. m-Recess.
Of 2:30 or better Glass H.
2:2o D. m-Judging twenty-four ponies under saddle
Glass SO.
250 -Judgng twentyuine harness horses. Glass So
$40 p 1-Judging fourteen tandems. So
S:46 p m--Judging sixteen hunters shown the in
and out. Glass 10T.
4:25 p m-Judging pairs OF horses be driven by
women. Glass 127.
4:50 p m@udgng wentyeight saddle horses. Glass Te
$3.50 p In.-Judging three polo teams Glass 80.
?. m-Recess.
$50 p. m-Judging nineteen pairs Of harness horses
(dealers). Class A
500 p m.-Judging eleven pairs horses
brewster prze). Glass lei.
p -Judging nineteen ponies in harness, Class TS
e:4o p. m-Judging the wornens hunters selected to
compete in Class 104-
1918 p m.-Judgins eleven for The high Jump.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

tory in the waldorf Challenge Cup and this
one. Lord Baltimore, took the red ribbon.
A report was circulated during the day that
one of Reginald c. yanderbit's horses had died.
All of Mr. Vanderbilt's horses are as sound as
dollar The horse that aiea Was truck herse e
provisions 20 the garden HIS driver SAID the
brute couldn't bear his lot after seeing the
luxury OF the horses at the garden ana oieu
from a broken heart.
In the heavyweight jumping class Grand Mar
shal, after two baks, took his tour pumps a NICE &C.
Park Row Building and give israei Ludlow a
lift with the aeroplane at the same time. nero,
owned by Paul d. Cravath. after knocking DOWN
the first hurdle had no difficulty in clearing all
Miss Vera Morris's Ireland's Arrow was the
first to take all four jumps without scraplhg "a
hoof Paganson acquitteS himself just as cred
itahly Confidence took the fancy OF the spec
tators as being the best performer OF the lot.
William Cars Anazement and tIoTa won III
The dealers harness class, and After Dark ana
On the Quiet took another for the men VINO
deal i'm horses for living and not for fun, they
being the FIss Doerr & Carroll entry in the
pairs to runab bout for the Stivers prize. Regf-
maid c. Vanderbilt got the red ribbon with
Among the visitors was United States Sen
ator Arthur Pue German, of Maryland. Senator
German was with Mrs. German, and was
guest of c. w. Watson. of Baltimore. Ex-Mayer
Robert A Van Wyck. John A Carroll and James
Gerard, jr., formed another party, giving
somewhat political aspect to the throng.
DIR William E. Woodend, who until two years
ago, when his financial crash came, was one OF
the biggest exhibitors and winners at the show,
was another interested spectator
The first death in several years OF q horse at
the Garden occurred early in the morning When
Bally Prince. a three-year-old hackney stallion
owned by the Irvington Farm, Sewickley, Penn,
gave up his equine ghost The horse was valued
at 81 500 He died from pneumonia
Berkeley Bantam. the imported prize winning
Donv again defeated Mrs. Gerken's imported
Doncaster Model in the morning Enfield Nip
per another prize winner. was found TO be the
better of Dilham Prime Minister, owned by T.
d Jordan which has been winning for some
years.
The ring committee yesterday was Colonel De
Jancev A Kane and E. D. Morgan. At night
the committee was Cornelius Fellowes and +.
K Sturgis.
Joseph W. Hartman, who bought three saoule
horses "wednesday from Mrs. j. b. NJ. Gros-
vernon and Jack Donnelly paid $1,000 for the
trio and is being congratulated by his friends
for having picked up such a bargain 1t was
erroneousy reported that Mr.. Hartman had
laid S14, 600 for the horses.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
on,eia1 Record and rorecast.-washir

Official Record and Forecast.-washington Nov. 1s.
The typo pressure disturbance in the United States
since November favorable for fair westher
generally west OF ths Mississippi and especially the
Pacific Coast Eastern districts 1t has been favorable
"a chargeabIe weather with frequent alteration
perature
In the twentfour hours the prevailing type has
changed materially barometeric disturbance
of appeared en- the Pacific Coast and with
,oucb needed rain fallen. East Mississippi
ber. have beer rains IN the Ohio Valley the
NsIddIs Atlantic and NewEngand States local rain
or snow tbs Lake rexion except IN the upper lake re-
,o vhere Tn. temperature has falen weather
prevails.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgements r: G. Adams.
Philadelphia; Commander Aaron Ward Y s. n;
Raron Won Neff, Germany. CAMBRIDGE-
Freiherr speck m sternburg, German Germ Ambassa-
dor TO the United States. FIFTH ANENUE-
Senator w A Hepburn Pennsylvania VICTORIA
Judge j. D. Youmans, Washington. WOLCOTT
-Conrnander H. c. Hebbinghaus naval attache
German Embassy Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
)mcex.

MAIN oFr1cE-No. lsa Nassau,st s : 1,-.,....
14TvS Mls 6EFIGNo S 1854 BrOadwsy or any Americas
District Teiegrapn onics, ms r-,s. 7ss,n.t
SRoNm sgEEAgN2A ggURTAt@ao g EaS 1sss Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederiek N sommsr. Me-
4mEaI6ANs sfa slGss- ABROAD WIN ind THE TRIBUNE at
BEEIIN-saarbaeh's News Ex>hange
TIsbS Hise'CSol Gould & Co.. No 81 New-ozford-st
Aserea1 d ETpEess r Son Toaiist Once Lndsats circus
place Ts to oGeaSe ieSe sdeTsenens sgossTitions
MnI0S No Il al Rue @ des Pess Ecuris
Eags BuFsag Hari.s Co. No 81 Boulevard
Continental Hotel newsstand
9s ass de ~ roRr5s p s. Scribe.
odsE Co and Sa Union sa9 anS ".
Maqn9g geam.rean am Express Company No
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS sbrosa
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Manehszter io 9Ses we,ineton Tunbridge Wells Md
Hotel ai0Tsssss BIs s n aaaS wigSs 0'' s's
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TAI Gse o,. d. Lille at a. Albion Grand
Hose asi AZ a Paias Hotel ST Albany. Hotel
Montana. Hotel Violet
GERM sY-Nassauer Iiof Hotel Wiesnaden; Four sea
sars Hotel Munich; ffctel Bellevue Dresden.
ruellen's Hotel Aix-la Cbareie: Hotel Furstenhof.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; pafacs
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Dresden
.T-STfFsIA AND SWTTZERLANr-Hof Bristol Vienna.
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Monte Carlo Hotel Gatiia. Cannes; Hotel de fsscsa
Nice. Hotel &c France. Nice; Savoy Hotel, ososa>
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session at the show last night pre-
sented as usual more brilliant spectacle than that
of the afternoon Among those present were Mrs
Pierre Lorillard, in gray chiffon velvet. with
large blue velvet hat; Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, in a
gown of TURQUOISE colored chiffon CLOTH embroidered
with spangles. and with which she wore large
blue velvet hat. trimmed with blue feathers. MIS-
James McNiekar, in gray chiffon velvet, trimmed
with lace; Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, IN chaii-
payne colored chiffon cloth and lace; Mrs George l.
Rives. in purple cloth and velvet with a toque y.
Wolets, and Mrs Cornelius Lee, who. in biscuit Dis.
Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt wore gown of pale oiue
chiffon cloth, her hat being OF volets and PINK
roses. trimmed with white ospreys With her was
Mrs William Goadby Loew in white chiffon en-
broidered with gray silk and white hat ulniiiien
with gray and white marabou feathers-
James Hazen Hyde occupied a seat IN the box OF
Mrs Joseph Widener. who IN mauve sauil
crepe trimmed with lace, the other occupants OF
her box being Mrs. George Widener in cream lace'
and Mrs Edward r. Thomas. in biRck velvet. the the
snrnbre Tone OF which was relieved py TWO Fio'rh
orchids pinned TO the bodice
Mrs Trenor L. Park in ivory satin trimmed
with lace and Mrs. James 3. Haggin N
hiars velvet Miss Edith Loupsbury. who
,,-,s with her wore a froek Of white lace with Il
coral pink taffeta bodice and q large black Yeivet
hat
10, detail Of 2narqs see ysYe Ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win be sent By mail to any address
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
before leaving. il convenient, hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 8 cents WEEKLY REVIEW,
DAILY, cents RI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ro,..a.t for speciaI Locaiitics-For New-England.

Forecast for Special LocaIitics--For New-England
fair to-day preceded By rain Eastern Maine Saturday
fair: fresh northwest winds
por Eastern New-YorS. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware to-day and Saturday; fresh
mort winds.
s.i- -, asy and Saturl~c fresh northwest winds
New-TorE and Western pennsylvania fai-
to-sav saturday rain south, rain In north
portions; fresh west winds
Local Official Reeord---The following official record
fron, The local Office OF Weather the
changes In the temperature the twenyfour hours
In comparison with the eorrc-ponding date Of last year,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees; lowest ss
dafe last year for corresponding date
Local ForscsstEir today Saturday: north
Westerly NfEts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Baldwin. Caroline ". sheldon. Celia
Fowler. s'i = Martha Smith. Jennie II
Gray. Nancy sooysnith Pauline 0.
Zones JosePhne K Snasrhi Charlotte A. ~
Raisbeek samuel NJ
Caroline Wnitnsy WIDOW Of Nathan & BALDWIN aal
daughter Of the late stephen Whitney Funeral services
S g snnasy se ,1s % NSg lg :. al sae S
BUsH-At his residence valhalla. ". y November Is
Adriance Bush Funeral services al christ Cn9Ien,
Tiagss win arrytovn station on arrival
It is requested that flowers be sent.
FowLER-on Thursday. November 16. Martha Fowler.
Epscops ~ Church FHersl s4 Sa sssss @ rss 1
SATURDAY. at 1850 ann a m w 90
eT4Tat m es Nss NsRoGsls 's J; & On Thqssaay % N9ysSs
nsa9FS City IN her 'ssh yeaT EGnessi sssyigs & iFo
not-st. New-ROcheie Saturday. at >.
JoNEsasadde2ly November Is 1906 az the FIN Ave.
q the late Helen Watts and Henrs ondeTdonE Floyd
Of her ae TSs funeral ~ Is s II @ bs IN bs hs a. &
ent at V Cola SPRING sTbor Long ~ rsana 81 ~ a n
MoNTALvo-on Tllursds~ November 1s 1905 Evarsto
year @ al M IS Esl Of 0T Fne hpaae es IN his a
PITKIN-At his residence No. Riverside Drive
y, xemPsE % 1G 1905 4lbert Pitin Funeral service
2So p. m. Monday November 90
RAIsBEcFo.At Underhn Road. Yonksrs. n Y. NOrena
E15eTss ss si1nss , ia IA tfiseees & n 9is eot1
Charles r. Dusenberry Friday. November II. at =
o'clock p. Carriages viii waiting Tuckahos
Depot arrival OF train leaving Grand
at 12:SS Interment private.
HELDoN--Suddenly. on Wednesday. November Is; az
her late residence No 194 Clintonst BROOKLYN Celia
E. harrington widow Of Henry sheldon. Funeral ser
vices viii be held Friday afternoon. November H.
the First Presbyterian Church Henry-st.. 2:So
O'Clock. 1t is requested that no flowers be sent
sMEDBERGAon November 15 1905. at her residence No.
565 Park-ave in the list OF age. Mary
low Morton. wife Of Adolphus SmedbeTg.
vices at chapel of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
(entrance 55th-st.). Friday, 9:30 N.
quested that no flowers be sent
SMITH-on Thursday November 16 1905 Jennie Hart
wlfe OF Captain Henry L smith aged 81 Funeral
1ron ner late resistance No. 52S West 15Sthst, Sat
urday, November Is. 10 a m Kindly omit flowers.
SOOYSMITH-On Wednesday, November 10. in New-Tork
City. after brief illness Pauline OlInsted, wife Or
Charles Sooysmth- service will
As West J3d-st, Friday morning. November II,
half past 10. Internent at Southport. Conn
UNDERHILL-At Los Angeles. Cal. Sunday. Novenlher
5: Charlotte Augusta Marvin. widow Of Dr. Anthony
UndeEhiIL Buried at New -Hackensack. y. Y. Tues
day November Is. 1906.
WAsHBURN-At Ta-rytown. y. Y. November 1s. 1905
Hester Morgan widow OF Isaiah WashbuTn. the 9oth
year OF her age Notice of funeral hereafter.
wEED-Suddenly Noroton Conn. Wednesday. Noven,-
Der 15 1902 H Frank Weed Funeral services viii be
vember IS. at II a m Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

THORNE-KEYSER-C THURSDAY November 16. az No.
IL East s6th-st-. BY the Rt- Rev. ~ NJ Randol2a.
Bishop Of Virginia Julia TheFese daughter Of Sanis
KeysSr. to William Van Schccnhogen ThoTne. both ef
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
r.ntNo HORSE SHOW WINNERS IN
RIBBONS AND MONEY.

-, G. Jordan, eight blue ribbons and
D. John Gerken, six blue ribbons and
u,,asio L. Balm, fve blue ribbons and
AIRED G. Vanderbilt, four blue ribbons and
William II. Moore. four blue ribbons and
Izy r. Carlisle, three blue ribbons and
w;,li,n, Carr, four blue ribbons and $7o5.
Alfred A. Haley. three blue ribbons and
sso;naId c. Vanderbilt, one blue ribbon
and $3.50.
ra-s Brothers, tive blue ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MISS MARIE HALL HEARD IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Marie Hall. the volinist appeared before
large audience in Association Hall, Brooklyn, last
evening in a special concert under the auspices of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences She
was assisted by Gwilym Miles. the barytone. The
programme follows:
Senate c minor, op 80 No. (for violin and piano..
Beethoven
Adago brio Adagio cantabile scherzo Finale allegro
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRfgJSE VIII
be repubIishea in the Tr-weekIy Tribune wifsoas
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
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For all points United States. Msxic1
(outside Of the Poroughs Of Manhattan and
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AArrs Y z
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

points and all countries in the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fo-
Inu-ir to-.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wiz bs
repubished The Tri-Neekly Tribune without ex1rr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN Nev-York City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent a copy extra
postage In addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CEMETERIES.

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grsn6
Central Station Webster and jerome avenue troiIsys
and by carriage Lots S125 Telephons t4S55
Gramercy) for Book of Views representative.
Office 20 East 23rd St. N Z City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

A group sonss-
(a) ''Friedhof''
% Der sieser ............... Hugo Kaun
(c) ''Nacht'
(d) my Native Land.
Mr.. Miles
Concert in sharp minor Ernst
Allegro moderate motto cantabile. Allegro Motto
Prelude Fugue (for violin alonel. Bach
group of -
(a) Pilgrims Song TschakoWsk1
OBJ ITO Anthea''. = Hatton
(c) ''The Three Comrades Hans Hermann
Mr.. Miles
Soil:
(b) Gavotte
(c) Melodie TschakoWsAl
Perpetuo
Mr. Hamilton Harty. at the piano.
Miss Hall greeted with much heartiness, and
she was recalled again and again.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
UNDERTARERs.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL 241-s West 2sd ST.
z3d st Stephen Merritt Embg Inst. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

1sr dstall Of AWARDS zee page Ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

ters of Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, were in black vel
vet frocks, with large black velvet hats, trimmed
with pink and pale blue feathers. Miss
Natalie Knowlton, with a white felt hat, trimmed
With brown wings, wore a brown cloth tailor made
frock.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
FOREST KING WINS AGAIN.

roar of applause. well merited. greeted the
sl,fanee Of Forest King. already the winner Of
Nalaorf-Astoria Challenge Cup, into the
Tor the competition for the Hotel Mar
aAaae Challenge Plate. Beside William II.
ls.,e the owner and driver, sat the fieafest
80 80 Tiger that ever sfrayeG in the jungle of tflt
Waite way. Forest King looked and acted
- corieueros as he made his ssiufnphal march
ZINC TIE ring He wss glorious, superb. Only
oasaD-fztar eereo % face him after bis VIC
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

sheldon. Celia Z E.
Smedberg. Mary Z. u
Smith. Jennie IT.
S0oysFnith. Pauline o.
Tnderhill. Charlotte A. N
Washbdra. Hester II
Weed. Il. Frank
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Among others present during the afternoon ses-
sion were Henry T. Sloane and his daughters,
Creighton Webb, Mrs Wilbur Bloodgood, Mrs
Richard Lounsbery and Miss Edith Lounsbery. Mrs.
Ira D. Barrows Alcide Ebray, the new consul gen
eraI to France; Mrs. James B. Haggin. Mrs. Elisha
Dyer jr c. Give Bayley, Miss Cynthia Roche
William Woodward. Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman
and Lord Grimthorpe
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
GIRL BATTLES
WITH BULLDOG
FIGHTS DESPERATELY TO SAVE
POODLE
SHE is BITTEN AND BRUISED
Miss Helen Rood of Orange Street
Struggles for Nearly Half an
Hour With Fierce
Beast
SHE is BITTEN AND BRUISED

Holding with one arm a white poodle
dog and with the other swinging a
chatelaine bag, Miss Helen Rcodas 81
1542 Orange street fought for nearly
half an hour yesterday with a bulldog
at the corner of Burlington avenue and
Orange street. Miss Rood was bitten
in the lip by the bulldog and several
times was nearly knocked down. De-
spite the pain of the injury and the
furious attacks of the dog, Miss Rood
succeeded in keeping the beast from
devouring the poodle.
When faint with exhaustion, pa
trolman happened near the scene of the
battle and frightened the bulldog away.
In company with the officer Miss Rood
called at the prosecuting attorneys
office. There, to her dismay, she
found that no means of redress could
be had under the circumstances.
In speaking of the affair, Miss Rood
said:
'I do not want a complaint against
the persons who own the dog. All that
I ask Is that the dog be kept in the
yard, and it just does seem too bad
that there is not some way to make
the owner keep his dog off the street.
He is dangerous and might attack
some other woman"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
RAILROAD TERMINALS GO UP
FLAMES
iALF A MILLION DAMAGES
ConfIagration Starts on Old Wooden
Ferryboat and for a Time
Threatens to Infllct Serious
Loss on Shipping

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Within three
quarters of an hour late tonight fire
& Western Railroad company's ter
minals in Hoboken seized two ferry
boats and practically ruined them, and
for half an hour threatened the destruc-
ton of the entire water front in the
vicinity, including the Hamburg-Amer-
lean and North German Lloyd steam
ship docks, at which several big ships
were lying.
The property damage is estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000. So far as
known no lives were lost.
The fire started on an old wooden
ferryboat, spread to the main building
of the Lackawanna and thence to the
Dukes house. The hotel was frame
structure and was ready prey for the
flames.
BY this time the flames were spread
ing in all directions utterly beyond the
control of the few who had responded
to the first alarms.
At 1 o'clock this morning the fire
was under control and the big steam
ship piers had been saved.
The new immigration station, which
was built of brick and stone, had been
occupied only two weeks, cost $4,000 to
build and was supposed to be fireproof.
was soon mass of fire, the interior
burning rapidly. Only a few persons
were in the building at the time of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
BY Associated Press.
Manila

BY Associated Press.
MANILA. Aug TAT Z o'clock this
evening Maj. Gen. Corbin gave a din
ner to the gentlemen of the Taft party.
Rear Admiral Enquist Of the Russian
navy and his staff were present.
Gen. Corbin toasted President Roose-
velt and Secretary Taft toasted the
Russian emperor. Rear Admiral En-
ouist, who was much affected. then
arose and made a profound salutation.
At the same hour Commissioner
Forbes entertained Miss Alice Roose-
Welt at dinner.
At O'Clock about 5000 persons at
tended a brilliant reception given by
Governor General Wright at the MALAGA
Mari palace Those present. from the
highest official and most prominent
citizen to the humblest native, were
greeted by Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt, who shook hands with all.
Rear Admiral Enquist and his staff
were present.
Spanish residents say that the recep-
tion surpassed any in the previous his
tory OF Manila
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
FEVER SPREADS
IN PARISHES
PHYSICIANS DISCOVER LARGE
F0CI
SIX CASES ON PLANTATION
Situation In New Orleans Is improved,
Though Crisis ls Not Ex-
pected for Several
Days
rt*.s*'s's-s.+. +.#-ssF*s"ss'
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-Two large
foci of infection were discovered today
outside of the city by officers of the
marine hospital service. DR.. Corrupt
went to Diamond plantation, in St
Charles parish, to look into some sus-
picious cases, and found six positive
yellow fever cases of secondary infec-
tion, three of which were dead. They
are on a sugar plantation, and three OF
them are Italians. One was a negro.
The other point of infection is the
town of Patterson, in st. Mary parish
where DR.. Guiteras found nineteen
cases of secondary infection. Most Of
these are also Italians.
The local health boards have taken
charge in both instances and are fol-
lowing out the directions of the marine
hospital service.
With the marine hospital service, un-
der the authority of President Roose-
welt, in complete control, the scientific
fight to eradicate yellow fever from
New Orleans before frost took on fresh
life today, and with ample funds, the
best available talent and an army OF
willing workers at his back. DR.. ]. H
White, surgeon in charge, looks for a
successful termination of the struggle
Boards Pledge Assistance
DIR. White visited the state and city
boards of health, where he communi
Gated the news of the presidents de
cision to them. Both pledged all thu
assfstainefof themselves, and the forces
under them to Dr. White in hisAdnder'
taking.
DR.. White said the transfer Of de-
tails would be gradual, so that there
might be no interruption of the work
now in progress The shifting OF
authority is expected to be complete
tomorrow.
1t was announced that the marine
hospital service would take up, as
soon as the settlement of details would
permit, the receiving and compiling OF
the daily reports.
An impression has prevailed in some
Continued on Page TwO)