davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
"POISON SQUAD" PROBLEM.
Tests of Effect of SaItpetre to Begin
ON October 10.

Washington. Sept. THE poison squad OF
the Bureau of Chemistry is 10 reassemble on
October 10 and will experiment on entirely new
saltpetre a preventative commonly used in
meats. and heretofore regarded as harmless. is
deIeterious in its effects In order to get the in
formation i'm the best possible way he will set
his poison eaters to work. and by noting the
general effect upon their health of a diet of
corned beef. ham. etc. prepared with generous
quantities Of saltpetre he hopes to be able TO
tell the world I'm a short time just what satpetre
will do 10 the human system.
DIR. Wiley maintains that the poison squad
has recently received vndicatiOn for its
labors i'm the meat inspection regulation pre-
scribed by Secretary Wilson prohibiting the use
of personalities In meat products. The squad
has for three years been fed a diet Of foods
in which borax, sacylic acid. sulphide. fOrmalde-
hyde etc. We're used. The full report OF the in
vestigations mas not been made public but TO
Secretary Wilson were submitted the reports
made by Dr. Wiley. and the facts contained
therein convinced the Secretary that none Of
fore made the important ruling that the meat
inspection regulations must specifically forbid
their
The test 10 he made with saltpetTe deals with
practically the only chemical preservattve or
cOloring matter not prohibited now by the regu-
latiOns The preparation Is used generally Tor
cOrned beef ia all meat packing establishments.
and often by domestic hotel keepers. IL is re-
garded as probable that the work Of the squad
will clearly demonstrate that saltpetre Is del~-
FERROUS 10 the human system. in which case the
regulations will be amended to prohibit it's use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
MAY COURT MARTIAL TWO.
Inquiry Board Recommends 1t for
Collision of BattleShipS.

Washington. Sept. 7-Secretary Bonaparts
made public to-day the finding OF the court Of
inquiry which examined into the collision OF the
Alabama and the Illinois July 81. off Bren-
toms Reef. The Secretary has taken no action
in the case but II is expected that he will ap-
prove the recommendations for courts martial
for two officers The court recommends trial by
court martial of Captain Samuel p Comley.
commanding the Alabama. and Lieutenant AL
fred W. Pressey, officer of the deck of the Ala
hama. for negligence in suffering vessel OF the
United States to be hazarded.
The opinion then rec;tes the circumstances
and says that the Alabama, when it approached
the Kearsarge. steered off few points and also
slowed down. coming almost to a standstill, al
though it was known that the Illinois was COM
- forward at a speed II knots an hour.
ee other officers are mentioned, but I'm each
case fit is recommended that no further pro-
ceedihgs he had OF Captain Herbert WinsIow
was necessarily absent from the bridge and was
is recommended that Midshipman Roy c. smith
should be reprimanded by the commander IN
chief, ii is the opinion of the court that the
Kearsarge was badly handled, and Smith was
officer OF the deck at the time. On account Of
his inexperience court martial is not recon-
mended. Captain GOdfried Blocklinger is ex-
onerated, and the court states that the Illinois
was handled with remarkably good judgment
and skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
KILLS THREE At CROSSING
Tank Train Hits Trolley Car
Tzcenty Others Hurt.

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Three men were killed
and score Of others injured in a grade crossing
accident tonight at 25th street and Passyunk
avenue, near the Atlantic Refining Company's
plant. Shortly before o'clock a trolley car.
containing about fifty passengers. all men. re-
turning from work at the oil refinery. struck
by train of empty tank cars on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Owen Sweeney was ground to pieces under the
wheels Of a tank car, and Julius Bewar and an
unknown man died later at hospital Twenty
others were conveyed TO various hospitals. but
none Of these is believed 10 be seriously injured.
a shifting engine was backing the train, and
the motorman Of the trolley car thought he
could cross the railroad tracks before the tank
cars reached the point. The last tank car
struck the trolley car full I'm the side Overtuln
ing it and forcing IT fifteen feet along the rail-
road tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CAN DRINK TROUBLE
nht's one Way TO Get IL.

VIZ 'sOssh they won't admit n. many people
fsl ,S-e9 from sick headaches and other afls
srs - - straight from the coffee they drink
lssvs - easily proved II they're not afraid 10
oonrsf,,s9 test as IN the case Of a lady in
for - been sufferer from sick headaches
eve hssS-aEe years, and sny one who has
] sue bad sick headache knows what
! Eous 4 sometimes three days IN the week
oouIsr,,- ave az. 70 remain in bed. AT other times
NJ me- lie Gown ale pain would he So great
hous~ Was torture and n went away from
La alive 'al49 baek more deaa
aud - - J was telling woman my troubles
ably 80, Ns-a ne she knew that IL yyas prob-
eur.s 80 caused IL She said she had been
Food g. stopping coffee and using Postum
crink 'e ana urged me % Try this food
Postum nov 1 car.e 10 send out and get some
Eltbo,,,r 'i.a frcm that time I've peTer been
trtirsss ~ Ter 4 suits my taste and 49,. 80,
&C was ,-ieo Of all my old troubles All
Eel ~ - ssaYe on The coffee and tea ana drink
has Co. Eohtlin in its place This CHANGE
pat iOgr,b.,r0 more good than everything else
Ausls,s e-ee VAS ike a drug store COR ms
ne witt...~ g. ever. lnlug he heard - q. helm
o. the .--'-s any good, but when I oegan
0lher tro,,t1-l L4y headaches ceased and the
Trend ,-s'ss quickly disa ppeared 49, a
ara e.,,~.o had an experience inst a. 49,
sssl as = a. nee AID using Postum cured her
.ss a. '1ssscnss eff and rny general health
Ia. !.-f,, -o--o ard I an much st,.,,1,,sT
lo.t .ls- '4D" c.:-'v decisions Postum,
e0S.l.y = ~f 90 ,oges ,-s,,, 80 -.
Il-S..s sst,.s Greer. Mich.
S1sd irs .erLa ha.a.gs out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
WORRY OVER STENSLAND
Fear That He May Try Suicide
Illinois Men Haze Him.

Washington. Sept. IA dispatch received
at the State Department to-day from Mr.. Gum
mere. American Minister to Morocco. saying that
waukee Avenue State Bank. OF Chicago. was
turned over to-day to Mr.. Keely. managing
editor of The Chicago Tribune" and Assistant
States Attorney Olson of Illinois. who appre-
hended the fugitive banker at Tangier. While
the dispatch does not say so. the presumption is
that Stensland will remain i'm confinement at the
American Legation at Tangier until arrange
ments have been perfected for his removal TO
the United states
MeSsTs Keely and Olson. however. will be neld
responsible for the prisoner They will be per-
mitted to make their own arrangements for his
return. and it is said they have under considera-
ton a merchant vessel. The naval refrigerating
ship Glacier is the only government vessel that
will be available for some time. and she will not
reach Tangier for at least three weeks.
IL was announced at the State Department
that no action had been taken for the recovery Of
the $4,000 which Stensland has on deposit in
the French bank at Tangier.
From the attitude OF certain officials at the
State Department II is believed that dispatches
have been received which have made the Illi-
nois authorities uneasy concerning Stensland's
future conduct. II is said that apparently he
is entertained that he may attempt suicide be-
fore ne reaches the scene OF his defalcatiOn On
the other hand. there is some fear that STEMS
lands depression OF spirit is assumed and that
he may have in contemplation a possible method
of escape. II Is understood here that since his
and that this watchfulnesS will he maintained
throughout the entire journey home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
RACING MAN VICTIM OF FooTpADs.
Beaten and Robbed Of s1,731-AIleged Safe
Blower Under Arrest.

Frederick Brewer. more Familiarity known
the racetracks in the East "Browsey." was
held up by two masked men. beaten almost into
insensibiity and robbed OF S1.731 In Arlington
avenue. Newark. last night, while he was on
the way 10 his home. No. 49, Summer avenue
a short distance away.
One OF the alleged footpads was caught and
described himself as Samuel Jones. OF no par
tcular place" He Is believed by the police 70
be Samuel TemDeton. who was arrested In
Newark three years ago for blowing safe ar
Easton. and served eighteen months In Penn
sylvania prison On him was found revolver
and Slab. which the police feel sure Is part OF
Browsers money.
The hold-up occurred IN a lonely section. which
abounds IN woodland and sprubbery. The foot
pads emerged suddenly rom behind some
bushes as Brewer approached and demanded
his money under penalty OF having his brains
blown out Brewer put up fight but was bad
ly beaten and shot az twice before tho man
escaped with the money. A citizen heard Brow
er's groans and took him 20 q nearby house
while hurry call was sent for the police. The
officers found Jones" IN q ciurno OF buahes
near the city line
Brewer was returning after a day at 5hseps-
head Bay and thinks that hts assailants bad
followed him out from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
OPPOSITION TO PREMIER.
p,,..;onists Demand Dismissal of
". Stolypirl-

-,-..-.hur0. Sept The open conIict De-
o. ---.,,- s.olypin ana the reacuonists at
". An. 10 the refusal OF the Premier TO aoan-
co.., --o,os.s reforms. Is reflected by com
ooH -. r.antionary newspapers. which
-, demand the retirement OF NJ Stolypin
- .,.,,uss Of the Moscow press toward the
-. noiicy Is not sympathetic. u. Guch-
-. count Heyden and others said that they
=. raj impressed with the tone OF the Pre-
-. note but unless the distribution OF lands
- a.. -srnoval OF the restrictive laws bearing
- -. ,ssssntry ana old believers had a more
.,,..n,ns eject than they anticipated. the com
,,g parliament was spt 20 be even more radical
than the first one
,r,s reopsuing OF the universities IS now prao-
,icsuv certain. Meetings OF students and coun-
COS o. various Institutions have adopted the
dew that II Is advisable 20 abandon entirely all
obstructive tactics and 70 resume studies. The
Government intends 70 exclude q number OF pro-
fessors On account OF their liberal activity. Pro-
fessors stchepdn and GrOdeskul. two Of the
most prominent members OF the outlawed par
lament, have been removed from their posts at
odessa and Kharkot. respectively.
The Bausnof commission has recommended
the admission Of Jews 20 the officer CORPS from
which hitherto they have been excluded. except
IN the capacity OF surgeons. The recently
formed snt-JeWish party Is campaigning ener-
geticsIly against the proposal.
Dispatches from Odessa and other cities IN
South Russia report the return OF many Jewish
families who went ~ Palestine. They complain
Of the oppression OF the Arabs.
II became known to-day that an attempt on
The lie OF IL Kryshanovsky. Vice-Minister OF
ths Interior. was made a few days ago. A
revoluuonist, attired as an army officer, ap-
peared az the chancellery and asked for an
audience porter noticed that his uniform
was Incorrect He became aware that he was
suspected and succeeded IN escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CONWELL TAKES ISSUE
D'sagrees With Bishop McCabe-
Wants Insurance ,Shake-nn-

The Rev. DR.. Russell H. ConwelI. IN letter to
the international poncyholders committee. takes
issue with Bishop McCabe's recently expressed
views and urges a complete change IN the manage
ments Of the New York and Mutual Life the
only solution OF the insurance problem IN these
companies
DR.. Conwell IS a well known Baptist and a proni-
nent member OF the international committee. He Is
president OF the Temple College. Philadelphia Dr.
Conwsils letter. dated September .. was addressed
TO Congressman Nicholas Longworth. the commit
tees secretary. and read to the committees gem
eral convention on Thursday. although il was made
public only last night The letter. which is
sidered effective counterblast TO that OF his
Methodist ex-cOlleagus the COMMITTEES. follows:
IL any expression OF my individual views con-
corning the election OF new board OF trustees by
Life, can be Of value need only to say that the
administration nominees are unknown 10 me per-
MoI4G n0t trust my own Impressions OF them. how
are millions OF dollars under their control We know
by most startling and recent examples that men
best, are sometimes dishonest and can be bought
With millions. and we know that vast army OF
surance funds; therefore. Il IS plain duty 20 do
intact The onIV wav 70 he sbsoInteIv suTe that
the companies doing business honestly amid all
a complete change as viii make full and accurate
accounting necessity. new board OF equally hon
they were 10 be responsible for, without careful
There seems to be no other way settle the scan
dals fO- the best good of the companies. and for
the absolute safety Of the pOllcyhOders
In view of President PeabOdy's publication OF a
administration letter to the COMMITTEES from
the chairman OF the Legislative Insurance Commits
sion OF Iowa. the Mutual Life POlicyhOdeTs ASsO-
citation yesterday gave out copies of letters re-
ceived from W. D. Vandtver, the Insurance super
intendent of Missouri, and James r. Young the
Insurance Commissioner OF North Carolina Mr..
Nandver. in his letter. thoroughly indOrses the
associations work and emphasizes the need OF a
complete housecieaning Mr. YOung's letter is IN
a similar vein.
The International executive COMMITTEES held
another meeting at No 80 Broad street yesterday.
Is understood that the actual opposition ticket
OF neither the New York Life the Mutual Life
has yet been decided the names approved by the
general convention and committee exceeding the
number n DoSSbIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
pFRELs TAKE MOGADoR.
pourRs ASK WARSHlpS'
,,...,., Still He'd by Loyal Troops
| Cause of Attack.

,,.r Sept. IA dispatch lr''
L'.i1o'' news agency here sAss ..,.-
iay - corps at Mogaaor n 20 the
The consular Snanish Minister heie hn15red
xraphed 10 ne a.os Kaid. with three hu ~ tba
snect that AIaS and taken POSSESSION q ho1Ss
men, has ell..se.'srnor. with Few s..a.I
city. Inc .1cs AnhoOs intenos 10
sent. THE French minister srn. -
,,.s dispatched the cruiser &c. oabls
NoIoge snd the other ministers ,hat
Mogao0'' =. ,be,r governments, reques'l.s
message s.nt At once to that place MOr--l.
WafsniiS ,,--ros Is chartering all the
meo ,be transport Of troops .,oh
ships 10 .,.-,-,a,ces we're caused by inc =
Ihs 80, ~ Annoos Kaid in suppOialle =,
handed So =, demanding that Jews hSins ~
SIDE tiiOes -, 20 Menah. the Jewish quai'0.'
NoeaoO' -, .beir houses would DC s0Ni
or ON - have lived IN the town many -
Thess ,r,or,sh law requires them 10 =
bui tN' .,aoos had no authority iof $50,
neil-H q Torres IS sending three
~, ~. ,rora here to Mogador- -. .,.o-
troops $3.50 troops have defeated the ior0eS
-. Pretender. and Blu haii'Ai4 ''''
z6Ousn
seaport on the west coast OF
Mcsaoo a. situated on a rocky promontors
30 's-,youaded by sand hills oo--9-1 80
1l- -.--s. each Enclosed by walls O40 -.
ule' ,or,s.ns the citadel. the residence q i
BAN - ana Of the oonsuls. the custom nous
SO.'.- -.srry The Medina is the town gen
Ga wAne the third quarter. or Mehati' -
eiAI TO-, ne the Jewish population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CUT "PEEPING TOMS" FINGERS OFF
Woman Admits Escort Welded Sword Upon
Intruder.
LR. TeIegraph 70 NC TrIbune. ]

Salem, Ohio. Sept. William FOstnaught.
commander Of the Sons Of Veterans. was arrest
ed to-day and held for the grand jury under
5000 bonds. FCstnaught escorted a woman to
the lodge room of the Sons of Veterans Satur-
day night Some of his friends followed, and.
failing 10 gain admittance to the room, started
TO boost William DickeTsOn over the transOm.
Some one inside struck his hand with Il sword,
severing two fingers When FOstnaught APP
peared he was accused of the act. He offered
10 lead searching party through the rooms.
Nothing was discovered until one member raised
"A window and esDied a woman on the roof
She came III and admitted that Fostnaught
welded the sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIANA
Houses TrembIe and People Panic
stricken an Wabash Fallen.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Indianapolis, Sept. 1.-BoonviIe, Princeton
Owensville and other Southern Indiana cities In
the Wabash Valley were visited by succession
of earthquake shocks to-day which lasted for
from three TO five seconds.
The trembling of the earth appeared to be
from west to east, as nearly as the frightened
people could judge.
At Boonville the courthouse shook so violently
that the county officers were panicstricken and
left their offices on the run. They were Joined
in the street by other citizens. who had been
frightened from their places Of business and
from their homes
At Owensville there were three distinct shocks
and the people were greatly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
JEWELRY THEFT AT HOTEL SAVOY.

Jewelry valued at several thousands of dollars
was reported stolen from the Hotel Savoy. Firth
avenue and 59th street. last night. and Emanuel
Mangin who lives at the hotel and who lost tho
tewelry, asked the police OF the East 51st strese
station to make an Investigation Mr.. Mangfn
said that the theft occurred between O'Clock
Wednesday evening and early the eoiIowinR
morning. On his dresser. Mr. Mangfn, said
he had left an elephant skin wallet which was
Ornamented with a silver elephants head. In
the wallet. he said. were four scarf pins and q
gold cross One OF the pins a black pearl
and another a swan pin OF pearls and diamonds.
Mr.. Mangin said he was willing TO pay $3.50 for
the return OF the jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
ENTERPRISE pEPosIToRs TO BE PAIr

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Plttsburg Sept. THE Rev D. a. Greene. Of
the Manchester Presbyterian Church. chairman
~ AN organization Of The depositors OF the de-
flnct Enterprise National sank said to-day
me directors OF the bank that II the deDOstOrs
would not prosecute the directors the latter
would raise enough money 10 pay on all the
s,.1'es,ors an mn Fred Gwinner. president OF
he hank. wilI head the subscription list. The
'I.,,,sitors have received 20 Der cent and an
other payment OF 10 per cent mas Deeh assured
BIZ the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
VOTE TO USE THE BOMB.
Report That Russian TerrOrists viii
Continue .1cfi7ifu

-"naoh. Sept "A dispatch 10 a news agency
nun 81 Petersburg to-day says that the Social
:, 'uluuohists. al a meeting held after the pub
-.Al'a OF The governments programme. adopt
resolution 10 continue terrorism and TO aim
al NE lives OF the highest officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
B. & @. COMPANY IN NEW OFFICES.
President Murray, However. Will Not Move
in Until Thirteenth of Month.
isy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Baltimore Sept. This is moving night for tho
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company which IS TAX
ing possession Of its 100000 skyscraper cen
trail Office building. Baltimore and Cbarlas
streets. Hundreds Of clerks and employees under
the direction OF officials. setting things to rights
When all the floors occupied there will ba
nearly two thousand Baltimore & Ohio emploves IN
the building. President Oscar Murray viii nor &C
cIIpv his offices until September l3 He bei,a,es
there is luck in that number. He is the thirteentb
president OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
SEERxAN LAW IN PORTO RICO.
D'1c1sr TO Alleged Violation of the
Measure 0Verruled.

-. Juan ?. r.. Sept I'm the United States
30 Oourt to-day the demurrer Of the Porto
~. Steamship Company 10 the complaint Of
400 ga Steamship Company, claiming $780,
- manages for alleged violation Of the Sher-
Ros.4 ,lnu,lrust law. was oyerruled. Judge
fbs holaing that Porto Rico was territory OF
T,,s.. ' l states, and that the sherman Anti
- 'eN therefore was applicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET EIGHT YEARS.

After eight years Of married lie Mrs. william
NJ. Quicker has at last decided to maks known her
secret She Is well known IN Brooklyn as Mrs
Annie T. Decker. Her home Is at No. 1 SOUTH
Oxford street. The day before she sailed FOR
Europe short time ago cards appeared announcing
her marriage on November IT, 1898. Mr. Ducker
who refuses 20 discuss the reasons why the mar
riage was kept secret. Is the head OF the Ducjer
Company, manufacturers OF portable houses with
Offices at No pa Broadway. Manhattan.
Mrs Ducker'S first husband a Wall street.
broker and left her well provided for Mr. QUICKER
Is her cousin. He says that the wedding cards
were sent around by some one a practical tOks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
SAYS KINNAN MURDERER ESCAPED.

coroner Mcdonald who returned yesterday from
his vacation. said that the real culprit the
Knnan murder ease escaped because the District
Attorneys office did do its duty. He said the
District Attorneys office should have had a repre-
sentative the murder from the time IL dis
covered. The OF Burton W. Gibson against
Mrs. Mary SchippO. whom he charges with perjury
in connection with the hearing in the murder case
was adjourned until September 81 by Magistrate
" hitman Yesterday. in the WestChester court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
DYNAMO CAUSES HAVOC.

A dynamo. valued at 5000. IN the sub-power
station of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. at
Fulton and Essex streets. East New York. burst
yesterday afternoon. ripping w the building break
ing windows and hurting seven men, working in the
building. 10 the cellar John Ehrhardt. the fore
man. lost his hair No seriously hurt.
Firemen. a pTeCautOn. played a stream on tho
building. No cars were tied up. The damage TO the
station is estimated at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
PLAN BIG wHARvEs AT WILMINGTON

IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Wilmington. Del. sept lit was announced
to-day that an immense project was under nav
20 develop the river front in Wilmington bv
building large wharves and warehouses. The
On Pont uovder trust is said 20 be at the beaa
ana is aided by the Mallory. Clyde. Merchants:
and Miners and other steamship lines. The
wise trade, and this is part OF the plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
A PROPOSAL TO BUY THE GJOA.
Senator Nelson Wants Steamer To Be First
to Go Through Canal.

Christiania. Sept. THE newspaper "Kysten' to-
dav states that United States Senator Knute Mel
SON Of Minnesota. has proposed that the American
1,,errroept pilrchase tie steamer Gjoa, which re
SSenfIx completed "A voyage through the Northwest
T1assage ia order that she may be the first vessel
a., % through the Panama Canal and thus be the
oDi, shin that has sailed around America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
JOLT FOR oMAHA's BOY MAYOR.


lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Omaha, Neb. Sept. while Mayor Jim"
Dahlman. of Omaha In New York 10 greet
Bryan. the Omaha City Council stole march
on him, appointed a new City Prosecutor
and ended a deadlock OF three months Dahlman
was furious when he returned and found that
his favOrite had been displaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
SEA BREEZE OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1

The New York Association Ger Improving the
Condition OF the Poor will extend its fresh air
season at Sea Breeze until October l. BY keeping
open. seven hundred persons, such as feeble women.
working girls who have had no vacation and con-
valescents be- benefited. The association mas
90 date given an outing averaging ten days each
1870 women and children, besides day excursions
which have taken 1880 which IL about 500 more
than last The association will close TO-DAY
camp for sick babies at 18th street and thu East
River.