davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-09

complete Ig Counya fol
s8N ihphcsp rdnn dp Osgefm
at df lt f ppG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Rarc.lona. March 15-Arriyed, steamer Athaue Nor.
hsdseu New York via Malaga
seiIy, March l9-PasFed steamers Hqelvs ,rl Beavan
New York for Rotterdam. Eaderland liiegI. Ehor
New York for Dover and Antwerp. C5nsueIo tBp
Watson New York f-r Hull
Naples March lgArrived. Cau1pIc Ssaby
Alexandria Boston via P0uta DeEaia.
Rotterdam. March 11-ArTived. steamers New York
Dutch tank. JuIfs New York. 18th. 10 a ROter
dam Dutch. Van den HeuyeI. New York via
BOuOEue
Nacefo March iG-Arrved steamer GrecIau Prince tBr
Hudson. York for santos
Barmuda. March 1e-Arrived, steamer bermulau tEri
fraser. York
Palermo March I6-Saiied. steamers Pauuona tBr Benz
son from Treste). New York, H. Perusta tBrl John
stou Naples, New York
Calcutta March l1-Sailed, steamer Im'gen tBr- Ed
Boston and New York
calcutta Boston. Philadelphia and New York
rspani March 16Saed, steamer Ayunmpre ibrl Elmes,
New York.
Port said March 1s-Arrlved. steamer Tusearora tBD.
II0llinEshead New York via Alglers FOR Calcutta
povta DelgaJa March l9Arriyed. steamer BrOokiy n
swift Genoa New York Via Fayal
Turkey. MarC- l9Nrriyei, steamer AloNe ttIer)
T{user. New York. Piraeus etc ton cruisel-
BROW, Head March 19-rhe Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Minneapolis tB1, Gates New York for Ion
dom was IN communication by wireless telegraph with
tho here to-day when the vessel was 20 the
southwark from this point, VIII PROBABLY rea-h Lon
don Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

steamer virginia Ger SchuIdt Colon March and
Kingston L. o the Hamburg American Line with 80
passengers malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar az mlu
night 1Stt. 49,, % . a..
Steamer Celtic lBri Ransom. Naples March {. 10 The
White Line with 446 cabin passengers ana -.-@o
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived AT the Bar 7'
IL A ,,--.s ,u.,
Cabarien 10 TO " - AunsOn. With sugar. arrived at
he at $50 a ,
steamer Baker tCser Oerte Antonio Marvh "A, 10
Fruit Company, with 10 passengers ana irult
Arrived al the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer New York staples. san Domugo CITY March
q NarDrls Sanchez ana SANTANA II, Porto Plata ana
Monte Crist - Island -, 20 the clyde IS
company. with cabin passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rive "a Bar "a l2.lJ a N.
Steamer NoTte Gardner. Galveston March - 10 the
southern Pacific COMPANY with mdse- Passed I'm quar-
autine Dds
Steamer CITY OF Memphis. Burg, Savannah March l6,
10 the OCEAN Company with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine at 5.u3 a
Steamer Buef-Ids Hastings Baltimore 20 II q Foster,
with mdse. in Quarantine at 3.lT
steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore 10 TT &
Foster. with udse Passed in Quarantine az 3:lI m
sandy Hook. y j. March -. $50 p m-Wiud northeast
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MOODY IN PACKER CASE.
Denies CompuLsion and, Hence.
Standing Of Immunity Pleas.

Chicago, March 19-Attorney General ". H.
Moody began the closing arguments for the gov
eminent to-day in the hearing before the Fed
eral Court Of the immunity pleas advanced by
the meat packers. The courtroom was filed to
the doors with attorneys anxious TO hear the
argument Of the Attorney General
IN opening his argument Mr.. Moody declared
that II wrong had been committed the govern
snenL was seeking the punishment not Of
corporation, but OF the living, breathing, human
beings who committed the wrong. He said that
his appearance at the bar Of the court was IN
usual and almost unprecedented, but the law
gave him the right, and after much delberation
he had considered II his duty 10 appear. The
justification for his action, he said would be
found not only in the Importance Of the present
case but also in the fact that II immunity were
conferred on the defendants on the ground on
which Il had been asked ii would overthrow the
legal interpretations Of the government for al
most twenty years and would especially cripple
the government in its attempt te enforce the
laws Of the land.
AFTER recting the facts IN the dIluy Of the
pleas Of immunity and declaring that they we're
plainly an afterthought on the part Of the de-
PENDANTS. the Attorney General continued.
Each one Of these defendants must sboq. tbar
he was compelled 10 give evidence against him
se- WIN regard 20 the offence charged AGAINST
nm ln this Indictment Il is my underste ndina
llaL iNe privilege OF the witness and the i'm
munitE of the witness IS personal rs hfrrsaIr
II nave Dbl my possession book containing
an entry verified uy my initials which ircrir0-
mates me- al The powers OF The Government an
nor TAKE lL from my possession because n is NV
$500 $500 'iENL Under The constitution not to 10
~oi-l'e.e- To give evidence against myself
Nr Miller. representing Armour & ca as,a5.
They could compel you to give IT Jp coDId rba,,
not If they did not put you under oath?r Mr..
Moody replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
UNION COFFINS OR THEY WON'T DIE
Federation Of Labor Declares War on Chi
cago Undertakes Association.

chicago. March 1s.-The Chicago Federation OF
Labor has declared war on the Chicago Under
takers Association. calling the body "a trust OF
lHe worst order. The open declaration Of hostlIi-
res made AZ yesterdays meeting of The c.
tral Lsbor body.
after long discussion Of the subject these reso-
4-nons were passed by the delegates 10 the meet
-rz
40 union man shall purchase a non-unioD coffin
or assist lD paying FOR q non-uuion coffin for
member OF his family a friend
40 union man shall act as pallbearer N IN
ere where noH-uniou coffin s. used.
Nhen me services of an undertaken are needed
o. lrlerl 81 a union IS hts duty ~ a
trades unlouist 10 tell the members OF the teraa we'd
.arl-y now 70 secure union coffin.
AT ilVesJi cation OF the methods Of sgtiDg and
prices charged by the members Of the Chicago IN
'orlekr-s Association shall be- made al once and
NAye and means ~ expressing the trust found
No reason Why The unde~takers Disseminated
against the union men was set forth but q was
hintec thst ~ vas because the workers had sug-
geste5 union OF professional par5earers about
Two years Ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
OLD FEUD CAUSES RIOT.
MOB ATTACKS OFFICER.
Sicilian Learning Procession to Strike
Enemy Starts Trouble.

Dominica Branco. Of Port Chester. saw an old
enemy yesterday afternoon as he was marching
IN q funeral procession with a Sicilian society.
Forgetting everything bur the desire for ven
Eeance he dashed out Of the ranks at Second
avenue and 10Th street and landed terrific
blow on a big Italian standing on the sidewalk
The Italian struck back. and a moment later
half hundred friends Of both men were at one
another with hands and feet. and even swords
and reyolvers- Patrolman John DinneRar, Of the
East lo4th street station who assigned TO
the parade. hurried from the front and pushed
his way through the fighting mob.
Now She clanuish spirit in the SicilIans showed
itself The fighting factions. including the prin-
cipals On the fight turned with one accord on
the patrolman Half dozen jumped on him.
struck him with the hits Of the swords which
were part Of their regaIia. and some even pulled
out revolvers and pushed them into Dinnegar's
face The 30 marChers Joined the maestrom
OF which the officer was the vortex A riot call
was sent 10 the East 10th street station. and
when the reserves pushed their way through the
mob they found Dinnegar lying in heap OF
SNOW. with crowd OF angry Sicilians trying to
get al him One Of the crowd had taken DELHI
crate aim at Dnnegar and was about TO shoot
when detective kicked the revolver out OF his
hand.
Captain Tappan and his twelve reserves and
I
ously and were finally forced TO draw their re-
EolVers- They would have fired but for the dan
ger N shooting some Of the onIookers who
sV-armed 10 The scene. They battered every per /
son I'm sight however with the butts Of their
IeNolNers and succeeded in subduing the ring
ders The others ran of IN all directions.
Dominica Branco, whose thirst for revenge /
caused the riot, was beaten into submission and
dragged 70 the East 1O4h street station and
locked UP on a charge OF feloniOus assault. Justo
Garnet OF Babylon, Long Island. accused OF
carrying concealed weapons, was also captured. I
Later the police got Tony Clavinet and John .
Nallieo Both were charged with disOrderly con-
duct A surgeon from The Harlem Hospital
dressed the wounds Of Dinnegar, the policeman. 4
and BrauCo. Dinnegar was badly bruised. and .
viii have TO stay al home for some days. Branco .
had e severe stab wound. which IS believed TO .
have been inflicted by the man whom he origi-
ualy attacked Frank Daniels. Italian, of No /
s31 East 1O9th street IS accused by the police Of
being the man who pushed his revolver into |
DinneEar's face After the riot score Of broken /
swords and revolvers were found lying in the |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS

EtkElGN PORTS
Liverpool. March 1s-Arrivei steamers Csrusna ,iD.
Prtchsrd York Ma Queenstown; Cevc IBID.
New York
t;ibr,tar March Ig-Arriyed Republic C8r)
AuIey Pouta Degada AIgers.
Genoa, Naples and Alexandria land proceeded:
passed PriTz OsluT Ger Won Leuenfels
New York Naples Genoa
Bremen. March l"-AUived steamer Wuerzburg ,Ger).
Hatorff. New York
Glasgow. March 18-Arrived steamer Caledonia ,T,rl
Baxter. New York via Neville
Boulogne, March IS. a m-Ssiied. steamers Ryudsm
tDutchl. Van der Zee ,from rotterdam New York
previousJD. p m. Graf WaIdersee Ger. Krech
from Hamburg and Dovcrl. New York. with 200
cabin and 1910 steeraEe passengers.
Marseilles. March lT-Arrved. steamer Algeria ,Hrl.
Wards. York Naples and I.eghoru
Butt OF Lewis. March l9Passcd steamer Energie Gorl
SChacfer New York Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
CHARGED WITH RoBB1NG STUDENTS.
Young Woman Held for Alleged Thefts at
Smith College.

southampton, Mass. March 19-On the charge OF
having robbed the rooms of,students at Smith COL
lege OF money. jewelry and other vaIuabes Miss
Gilmore NJ Wilson. twenty-one years old. who is
said 10 have passed herself off as a member of the
freshman class at the college. was to-day held IN
the Municipal Court for trial
MISS wilson is a daughter Of F. NJ Wilson a
lawyer OF Sanford, Ne. but for the last year has
made her home with relatives in Dorchester. She
came 70 this city last fall During the year ru-
iaeiols tefts from dormito-c- have been reported
70 COLLEGE auiioritoe Several pieces Of iewclrv
liu 't-e lllssias Articles, II is alleged were acct
aeI5lat-y found ID Miss Wilson's room yesfsrfay
ana the young woman was arrested ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Sessions.
The complainant Mrs. Helva Liable. who SAID
she paid so for pair OF boots for her husband
a helpless cripple. I'M the hope that they would
help him. but found that they made his disability
worse Whitehouse was accused of representing
himself 10 he a doctor
Ex-JudEe otto Rosalsky. retained by Hilsert ana
Wbitebouse made a plea that the be re-
opened as he had evidence which he believed would
put a diferont face on the This was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MAGIC BOOT" MEN HELD.
Magistrate Pool Refuses Covnsel's Plea 70
Reopen the Case.

AFTER dozen hearings ia tie magic boot" case.
IN which Matthew Hllgert. head OF the Hnzert
Curative Footsea- Institute. ~ No 81 West 2str
street and his assistant <.uert Whitehouse. were
prosecuted b. RE County Medical Society for
eraad larceny AID I.rgaI surgical practice re-
flF'i-Te-- D. 7-s a.s.a-ed o. 80 far as the police
ao-i- r Ncfe.----o- E-7rel6ay by Magistrate Pool
- I9r-os peace court IEe held Hngert in 81 90
PAL Tor The action Of the grand iurs. aad White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Public Notices.

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
nent. notice hereby given that act. Assembly
Printed No 500 No. 8T5 passed by both
branches OF the Legislature, entitled
An ACT
To AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER,
50 Az TO ENABLE THB CITY OF NEW YORK TO
OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF a TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES Of THE SICK IN CONNIE ION
WITH BELLEVUE AND OTHER HOSPITALS.
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such be held the Mayors office, Ia me
tfty Hal. IN he Of Thursday. March
% 1856 1880 o'clock a. NJ.
Dated civ York March 10. 1906
GEORGE b Mcclellan.
MayO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
FRozE TO DEATH IN MOTHERS ARMS

IBy Telegraph % The Trbuue.I
Rawlings. Wyo March l9-John Cook called as
juror with his wife. drove through n severe
storm from Elk Mountain to Hanna that he might
reach the court on time. Mrs Cook carried their
young baby. which froze to death in her arms be
fore the railroad was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers Of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable and business be done by mail
with the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G.O5 sunset GIL Noon rises 345 Moons age 70
HIGH WATER
~ SANDY Hook 4.O1 Island 4.2O Hell Gate GA
SANDY Hook Gov. Island $40 Hell cate ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - SEALED

proposals suitably endorsed envelope. Repairs
70 Heating system, Main Building East Dvislo1 Man
haitian State Hospital Wards Island, y. " will be
ceved up 70 o'clock ?. M. Wednesday the 4th day
OF April 1906. by the state Commission Lluacy
Capitol. Albany y. Y. when bids will be opened and
read publicly Drawings and specifications may be
suited and blank forms OF proposal obtained Manhattan
state Hospital Wards Island. y y, by application
g. l. Helms State Architect. the Capitol Albany.
n Y Contracts will be awarded % the lowest respons
Bile reliable bidders unless the bids exceed
available therefor which the right
jet all bids Is reserved IT, f. McGARR.
Sec'y State Commission Llnacy
Dated Albany. @ 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday March 10, 1906


l.,.e--.er mira .Hrj Dow, Liverpool Mra.h 10 ara
CleenstoNn H. 70 CIHari Conpanv wi ~ lea csb-
a &c passengers mails and mdse Arrived AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Proposals.


Oo-h44D
GOODs.-Department OF the Interior. once OF Indian
Affairs Washington D. c, March s. 1906 Sealed pro
posas plainly marked on the outside the envelope
Proposal Clothing. and addressed TO the
sioner Of Indian Affairs Washington, D. g. will be
eeved at the Indian Office until O'Clock p
day April s. 1906 furnishing Indian service with
clothing and piece goods Bids be made out o.
Government blanks Schedules giving all necessary
formation for bidders viii be furnished appaticu
TIE Indian Or1-e, Washington, D. G.; the T. Indian
Warehouses At New York Glty. Chicago III; St Louis
Mo. and Omaha, Neb. The Department the
right 70 rel set bids any part any
2 h, LECPP. Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
scores OF surprising Scenes and
Sights in Saltatjon

E ~ 2 every day at Pm
-7'-t 20 All Win seat &c. f29+-
street cooTsl Reserved seats T5c 81 a,f RI r 49,
el'e e9or onlyl- Private box seats 3 80 Is "a
N-ilErn half price r1 all reserve s77-s b,- - e -
10 ,"'5 gre 'v- BOX Office uoW open from a NJ ~
= n dally- NO seats reserved by teIeuhoBa - -
6e secured by letter with cash B.usrs - ~. nav
BUY al box Office only. ~ 'E'1---''ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Close in y Y

Close in y Y
Mar p 12:3Oam
Mar - i1.SO pm
Mar % 900
Mar p 1890
APT q II 30 am
Apr 3 - so a N
Apr 4 coop m
Apr II II. 3Oau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

DlannGIIan TE HI, .1s 4 sr' T.s 81 -
Charley'S Aunt with GFIEshihE aDSodr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

JOE WEBER'S m HTfIc 'TWiddIs-TWadis
=. SQUAB MANS GIRL f p; GOLDEN WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

WORLD IN WAN NV 0A1.-t'R
CINENsATOGRAPH ENEEA 49,
HARRY BRAHAd. Mira Attss
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
How We Got Thermometers.

1t is believed that Galilei made
the first thermometer about the yeal
1895. 1t was an instrument OF
glass, consisting of bulb from
which a slender tube depended, oper
at its lower end, and there plunged
into vase containing some coloree
liquid, such as vinegar or wine.
The glass bulb was heated before
the stem was immersed, and wher
the contained air cooled and con.
tracted the fluid in the upright ther'
moscopic tube rose to higher level
This simple and primitive apparatus
is constantly made use of on the lee,
ture table nowadays when some sim.
Pile demonstration of the laws o1
heat is to be made.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
The Discoverer of Hypnotism.

We owe our earliest knowledge o1
hypnotism to those wise men of the
east, the Hindoos, to whom we owe
our language, our religion, ou1
philosophy and our oriental rugs as
well as cholera and the opium habit
Who first in that land of dreams
and dirt made use Of hypnotic
passes to put his fellow men into in.
voluntary sleep is as obscure per,
sonage in history as the discovere1
of the oyster and as unimportant,
for, while we enjoy all the material
advantages of the discoveries OF
these unknown heroes of invention,
we are not obliged to consider the
claims of envious contestants every
wear,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
NOTION.
The Visible Action and Invisible Inter.
molecular Vibration.


Let us suppose that stretched
cord or wire fixed at both ends, and
let sharp blow be given it. The
hand or other instrument which i'm.
parted the blow was set in motion in
order to do so, and its motion wa:
one OF translation, but the cord
which had received the blow and to
which some of the motion has con.
sequently been transferred cannot
change its place, for it is fixed. We
know well enough what will happen
1T will commence vibrating, more OF
less strongly and rapidly, according
to the strength of the blow it has re.
ceived. We have therefore here
seen motion of translation changed
into motion Of vibration, but a sim.
flar and quite as familiar trans.
formation takes place which is in.
visible.
Let us take a coin or any small
piece Of metal and rub it well with
cloth or handkerchief. In a short
time it will become warm and if the
friction be still continued even un-
pleasantly hot. The visible motion
of the hand has been transformed
into the invisible intermolecular vi.
bration which we call heat. That
Cheat is form of motion" has be-
come scientific truism, but it was
not so at the commencement of the
last century, when it was still sup.
posed by many to be some intangi.
BILE kind of substance named "ca-
loric," proofs to the contrary being
almost simultaneously given by Da-
Wy and Rumford at the end of the
eighteenth century, that of the for
mer consisting in melting two pieces
of ice, carefully insulated from ex-
ternal heat, by rubbing them togeth-
er; that of the latter in causing wa
ter to boil by the sole means of keep
ing it in continual motion.
''1t is hardly necessary to add,'
says Rumford, chat anything which
any insulated body or system OF
bodies can continue to furnish with
out limitation cannot possibly be q
material substance, and it appears to
me exceedingly difficult if not quite
impossible to form any distinct idea
of anything capable of being excited
and communicated in the manner
heat was excited and communicated
in these experiments, except it be
motion. Good Words.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Aaua Pura Costs Money.

Customer-Fifty cents for filling
this prescription? Why, at the
drug store down the street they
charge me only quarter.
Druggist That's all it's worth
at that store, ma'am. They put
about 4 cents worth Of drugs in
the bottle and then fill it up with
water. I put in the same drugs and
fill the bottle with the finest aqua
pura. Thanks. Anything else?
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Mark Twain Was Responsive.

A friend wrote to Mark Twain
asking his opinion on a certain mat.
ter and received no reply. He waited
few days and wrote again. His Sec
ond letter was also ignored. Then
he sent third note, inclosing q
sheet of paper and two cent stamp.
BY return mail he received postal
card, on which was the following
paper and stamp received. Please
send envelope"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Rrowninq.

Browning used to belittle himself
to belaud his wife by saying that her
work was SO much more instructive
than his that his was the product
of patient effort and cumbrous prep
aration. He compared himself to
some angel laboriously building up
a planet, working first on this side
and then on the other, and mean
while without an effort God "turns
YOU off little star"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
little Locals
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

er, the jeweler.
els for rent at Lester's.
ey Nurseries, Bell phone 79-1.
ms to rent. Thompson Music
by.
Is Armstrong was down from
a few days last week.
Ruth Brush is spending the
itb her father, j. L. Brush.
pobbiest things in spring suit
Harry Swanson's, the tailor.
best ice cream in northern
h, in any quantity at Morri-
Pearl Pate who teaches in
spent last week with Greeley
Clarence Gossel uIof Eaton
her sister, Mrs. Ira Sides,
)ek.
Elsie Jones of Denver visited
kley last week with her sister,
bhnson.
Charles Allyn and Miss Emily
vent to Denver last Friday
|ng Sunday.
Edith Heath came over from
bd las Friday and is spend
vacation with her parents,
b Mrs. II. p. Heath.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

Neill & Ward sell 'Pittsburgn fer,
foot" tho only electrically welded
fencing on tho Market
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05

pittsburgh Perfect" fencing never
slips. Sold by Neill & Ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
BOARD OF CHARITIES MT. Atwood Would Be Willing to
 Stay on $l, 1000 Salary.

The department of charities met last night, Mayor Thoms presiding and all the members being present
 It was voted to advertise for pro- posals for furnishing the Bro0ksIde home with bread, meat and fish from February 1 to August 1, certified check for S75 to accompany the bid for each item. It was decided to dis pense with the services of the present city physicians and that they be re- quested to turn over to the depart ment such medicine as they have in their possession belonging to the city. It was then voted to employ two phy- sicians to serve during the pleasure of the board. Commissioner Fitzsi- mons nominated Dr Moriarty anr Commissioner Cronan named Dr Dwy- CT. Both were elected unanimously, with the understanding that the term shall not exceed six months and that they shall not leave town at the same time. The monthly report of Superin- tendent Moran of the Brookside home was read and approved. An applica- ton was received from Dr Ashley TOT appointment as city physician. It was ordered on file. The board had a long chat over the advisability of retaining Mir Atwood in the office. Commissioner Fitzsimons said that Mir Atwood would be willing to stay provided his salary should be ,ie same as that paid to the clerk. sI.0W per annum. The board thought this too steep and finally decided to let the present force see what they can do for this week.
 Superintendent Morris was instruct cd to see if a certain young woman residing on North Leonard street. who is suffering from consumption. can be got into the Gaylord sanitorium and if so. send her there. It was voted to visit the Brookside home on Thurs day afternoon.