davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Advises More Simplicity

At meeting of the Temple BETHEL
Club, New York City, ex-Supreme Court
Justice William n. Cohen, in speaking
on the topic Of the evening, ''The Func-
ton of the Synagogue in America, said
in part:
In the synagogue there are not
enough of social ties to make "A live in
stitution. When a stranger enters a
Christian church he or she gets prayer
book and a hymnal and after the service
is made to feel at home and the old men,
bers ask permission to call. Do we find
this here? No., we do not.
"We are proud of our race and proud
Of our religion, but this great excessive
pride makes us narrow.
"There are lessons to be learned from
the people with whom we come in con-
tact. l think the greatest lesson we have
to learn is one of simplicity in living.
Above all, the prosperous Jew lacks the
simplicity-he is purse proud. Why
should he rent or buy small cottage at
Long Branch in the summer at fabll-
lous sum and live one continuous round
Of gayety when another not of our race
with vastly more wealth will live in a
cabin somewhere in the back woods and
enjoy the simple life?
''And there is not sufficient regard for
simple manners. When one now enters
another's house rivalry starts at once
with the mention of the word gold. We
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

is no doubt that the ''leaders' of the
Jews and certain portion Of the Jewish
ton outbreak Already the irrepressible
and voluminous contributor to the cor
respondence column Of the New York
Sun, has delivered himself Of his opin
ion, hailing McDermott as modern
prophet, etc.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-1eo6.

5666-1906.
Sunday Jan. 7.......Fast of Tebet.
Saturday Jan 81. ..... New Moon Sh'vat.
Sun -Mon Feb. 25- 26. New Moon Adar.
Saturday Mar 1O,..Fast of Esther.
(ObServed previous Thursday.)
Sun.-Mon., Mar. 11-12. Purim
Tuesday Apr. 10. 1st Day of Passover.
Wed. .-Th Apr 25- 20. .Rosh- -Chodesh. (Omer)
Sunday Nav 13.,.,.. .Lag-B'Omer $3.50 day of
Friday Nav 25..... New Moon Swan.
Wednesday May 80. LIST Day of Pentecost.
sat -Sun Jun, 1924. New Moon Tammuz.
Tuesday. July 10. ..... Fast of Tammuz.
Monday July 23. ..... New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 81. ..... Fast of Av.
Tue-Wed,. Aug 21 -23. New Moon Ellu1.
Thursday Sept. 20. New Year (5667).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
Washington, Abril 27, 1906.

Por parte de la Admin istraci6n Sc
esta ejerciendo Influenza para con
ferir los derechos de la ciudadanfa 4
los habitantes de Puerto Rico, pero
con muy pocas esperanzas de 6xito
en- esta session del Congreso. Desde
principles del Invierno han estado
pendientes de resolution proyectos
de Ley en- las dos Camaras; proyec-
toS que llevan Ia intenci6n de resca-
tar los puertorriqueflos de Ia situa-
clon anomala en- que sc encuentran.
En- el Senado. donde ell senior Fora
ker ha estado muy aggressive en- favor
de este proyecto, este ha sido favo-
Irablemente informado por la Conf
sion de las Islas del Pacffco Puerto
Rlcos dc la cua es Pre- sidente Ell Sena-
dor por Ohio. No ha tenido progreso
alguno en- Ia Camara Alta, por mott
vo de la oposicion del Senado Spoo-
ner y otros Senadores que piensan
como 81 en- 10 que sc refere 4 proble-
mas coloniales, y quienes temen que
ell darle 4 los islefios la ciudadanfa
|envolverfa necesariamence extender.
les los priyilegios y la protection de
la Constitution y otras bendiciones
que ellos no Green que sea juicioso
conferir.
En- la Camara la op9sici6n del Spe
aker ha impedido acci6n alguna en-
este sentido y Ell pryyecto continda
ain en- Ia Comisi6n. Sc cree que los
miembros del Comit6 de la Camara
estan inclinados favorablemente al
proyecto, pero Mr. Cooper no ha po-
dido censeguir el consentimiento del
Speaker para presentar el asunto a
la Camara EI Prcsidente ha escrito
la siguiente carta al Senador Foraker
y una carta aun mas fuerte al Spe-
aker Cannon;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16

EN LOS EDIFICIOs P6BLIcos
Seis metros nueve centfmetros.
EN- LAS LEGACI MES Y CONSULADOS
DE Ia REPUBLICA

Tres metros clncO centimetros.
Ell ancho de estas bonderas sera la
mitad de su largo.
Articulo IV.--El Gran Sello de Ia
Naci6n quedara 4 cargo del Secreta-
rio de Estado y Justicia, sc custo
diar4 en- el Departamento de Estado
sc ditna Secretaria, y solo sc estam-
para en- los documentos internacio-
males que autorice con su frma el
Presldente de la Rep1blica Y en- los.
demas en- que asf sc dispusiese por
ley 6 por decreto.
Articulo Was dimensiones de
los sellos seran: ell Gran Sello de la
Naci6n inscripto en- una circunfe-
rencia de Is milfmetros de dia-
metro;l los de la Presidencia de la
Repdblica, Tribunal Supreme V Sc
cretar1a del Despaeho, inscriptos en-
una circumference de cincuenta
cinco milimetros de diametro, Y los
de las Legaciones, Consulados yde
mas ohcinas de la Naci6n, inscriptos
en- una circumference de cuarenta Y
cinco milfmetros de diametre.
Artlculo VI.-El Gran Sello lleva-
ra en- su parte superior Ell lena: IRE
p1blica de Cuba" Los demas lie
varan como lena en- la orla, la de-
signacion del Tribunal i Ofcina 4
que pertenezcan.
En- los edihcios de las Leqaciones
6 Agencias Consulares Cubanas acre
ditadas en- paises en- donde por la
Ley, los Tratados 6 la costumbre es-
te autorizado Ell uso del escudo de
armas, no ostentara otro lena Ell es-
cudo de Ia Naci6n que la Erase: Re
pdblica de Cube " orlandolo por la
Parte superior, y la palabra Legaci6n
8 Consulate por la inferior.
Artfculo VII.-Este decreto no esI
applicable a las corporaciones 6 fun
clonarios pdblicos que por disposi-
clon de la Ley usen sellos espe-
ciales
Art1culo VIII Ningln particu-
lar, Association, Empresa s Compafifa
podra usar Ell escIdo de Ia Naci6n
como muestra de sus establecimien-
tos en- las vifletas, envases & enyol-
turas de sus productos nj en- los
anuncios de los mismos, sin estar
autorizado por Ell Presidente de lal
Rep1blica, dido Ell parecer del Secre-
tario de Estado y Justicia.
Artlculo IX.-E1 Secretario de Esl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
La BANDERA, Ell ESCUDO
Y Ell SELLO De CUBA
DECRETO

DE acuerdO con la autOrizaci6n que
me ha sido concedida por la Lev de
8 de Enero de 1906, y con el prop6-
sito de regularizar el uso de la ban
dera, escudo y sello nacionales; a
propuesta del Secretario de Estado
y Justicia, vengo en- decretar;
Artfculo Los Tribunales. luz.
gados, Ofcinas, Legaciones, Consu-
lados y demas dependencies del Es-
tado continuaran enpleando Ell escu-
do de armas de la Rep1blica actual
mente en- uso, para sellar sus despa
chos y documentos de todas classes v
como ornamento de los edifcios &
locales cuyo decorado 10 exiia.
Ell escudo en- uso tiene 10 forma de
una adarga ojival y esta partido has
ia los dos tercios de su altura. Dor
donde 10 divide una linea horizontal;
en- su campo superior representa- un
mar cuyos ladoS derecho 6 izquier-
do, respondiente al Norte Y al
Sur, existen, frente uno de otro. dos
cabos 8 puntas terrestres, entire las
cuales cerrando Ell estrecho que for
man, de izquierda 4 derecha Y sus-
pendida en- el aire, Sc extiende una
lave de orc, con su palanca hacia
abajo; y 4 cuyo fondo, 4 que cores
ponde el Oceidente, el disco solar.
hundido en- el horizonte hasta la mi
tad de su hemisferio superior, es-
parce sus rayos por todo el cielo del
paisaje; el cuartel 8 espacio inferior
de la derecha es bandeado con cinco
listas de color azul turquf y blancas.
azul la mas alta & inclinadas todas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16

tado y Justicia circulara oportuna-
mente I'm diseflo de Ia bandera Y es-
cudo nacionales 4 los .demas depar
tamentos del Gobierno para que 4 su
vez 10 ira smitan 4 suS subordinados.
como 10 hara desde luego por su
parte respecto de los que de q de
pendan; Y cuidara de comunicar el
presente Decreto 4 los eGobiernos ex-
tranjeros por el conducto de estilo.
Habana, Palacio de la Presidencia.
a "A de Abril de Tomas Es-
trada Palma. Presidente.-T Tuan F.
O'Farrill, Secretario de'Estado V Tus,
{ cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16

medida influira, en- este sentido en- los
mercados' Esto es 10 que tiene, hoy,
magma importancia Sc recuerda eli
case de Chicago, para deducir indica-
clones acerca de 10 que passra La
propiedad destruida en- Chicago por el
incendio, en- Octubre de 1871. valfa mas
de zoo millones de pesos las companies
de segu os pagaron mas de S8 millones-
Para los Estados Unidos de entonces
200 millones de pesos signi6caban mu-
cho mas que signihcan para los Esta
dos Undos de hoy. En- 1871 habia en-
este pals un boom. un periodic de
.prosperidad economical en- que ell Co
mercio era muy activo y sc edi6caba
mucho, por 10 tanto, Sc especulaba
mucho en- terrenos en- todas las regio-
nes de a Naci6n. Los Bancos habian
prestado en- 1871, sin que hubiera au-
mentando su GAIA En- Nueva York la
leserva sobrante de los Bancos habfa
descendido a 1907 millones una ounce.
ma antes del incendio
Hubo una mala liquid aci6n en- las
Bolsas de Nueva York y de Londres
Hubo. en- una semana, bajas de 5, de
~ de II puntos en- algunos valores.
Antes de terminar ell mes habia desa-
pare ecido la alarma; y apesar del mu
cho dinero enviado Chicago, la posi-
cion ncaria de Nueva York aument6
en- fuerza. Los ferrocarriles que con
verjen en- Chicago tuvieron, como era
natural, descensos en- sus ingresos; V
sin embargo hasta el papel de esas EN-.
presas Sc repuso pronto, Y es 10 mas
notable que, pesar del desastre, el
ailo siguiente fu6 de gran especuaci6n
y de alza general.
Como explicar estoa ;Fue Ell de-
sastre an hecho de cscaso alcance f.
nanciero, puesto que no perturb6 el
mercado mas que du7ante una semana?
No; pero tampoco serfa iuicioso ell
-exagerar. 81 infuencia~ En- 1871 Sc
destruy6 una cantidad snorme de ca
pital,-como ahora Sc ha destruido San
Francisco-y hubo que restablecerla.
Las p@rdidas de Chicago no fueron
mas que una fracci6n de la rique1a
drstruida en- la guerra franco alemana
del 1870, como ahora las p6rdidas de
San Francisco quedan muy por debajo
de los "mil millones" de pesos evapo-
RADIOS en- la guerra russo japonesa. Ell
capital es mas elastico de 10 que pare
ce ser, simple vista y puede resistir
presones muY atlas, mientras hava
cr6dito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
.' Mi querido .Senador Foraker:

Como listed sabe, el sefIor Larrf-
Inaga ha sido nombrado uno de los
Delegates Americanos al Congreso
Pan Americana en- ell Brasil. Serfa
una verdadera desgracia que ell pro-
yecto dc Ley sobre la cindadanfa pa
ra Puerto-Rico no pasase en- esta Sc
sion antes de que el sc marchara
Yo no puedo Greer que haya oposi-
cion alguna al proyecto y sincera-
mente espero Ga pasara tan rapida-
mente como Sc possible. Yo Sc 10
protundamente te usted simpatiza
con clio. Since anente suyo, Roos-
evelt."
FL Gobernador Winthrop dice que
Ell Pueblo de Pu ITO Rico cree que
ha sido muy anal tratado en- este
asunto. No exsfe medic alguno por
ell cual puedan los pue torriqueflos
convertirse en- ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos por su propia acci6n.
No siendo extranjeros y no teniendo
ninguna soberar1a extrangera que
renunciar no pueden naturalizarse.
Fran clasihcadOs como e~panoles ba-
10 Ia dominacion de + paia y no
comprenden por que han dc ser CO
locados en una poslci6n inferior bajo
IN Gobierno mas liberal y deln6cra-
ia. En- una carta del Gobernador
Winthrop recibida en- Washington
el dice:
I'm mi sentir no es solamente
deseable sino excesivamente impor-
tante que el Congroso en- esta session
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16

Gle lzqulerda a derecha; Y e1 tercer
espaclo 8 cuartel igura TN vale en-
ell medic del cual Sc alza una paine
"a y detras de esta dos montafias
completando Ell blas6n ligeros celia
1es. Sirvele de s0porte un haz de
varas cuyO extreme inferior asoma
por debalo del vertice en- Ia DIVA Y
el superior por 1t parte central del
1efe del eScudo sosteniendo como
corona del mlsmo un gorro frigio,
vuelto hac1a Ia derecha con una es-
trella pentagonal de plata en- su par
tie inferior. Una rama de enciua y
otra de laurel, cuyas puntas Sc inolI-
nan hacia dentro sobre ell iefe, por
los lado derecho izquierdo, respec-
Itlvamente, orlan el escudo.
Artfculo II.-Continuara enarbo.
landose en- los edidcios pdblicos, c1-
vlleS 8 mllitares Gle Ia Naci6n. asf
como en- las legaciones v consula-
dos la bandera en- uso de la Repli-
blica de Cuba.
Esta bandera es rectangular. de
doble largo que ancho; Sc compone
de cinco listas horizontales de I'm
m1Smo ancho, tres azules V dos blan-
cas-, dlspuestas alternativamente iun-
to al asia hay TN triangulo equilate-
70 rolo, en- cuyo certro aparece una
estrella de cinco puntas, una de las
cuales mira hacia arriba. Uno de
los lados del tridngulo es vertical.
ocupa toda la altura de la bandera V
consutuye ell borde flo de 6sta. La
Estrella esta inscripta en- una circun-
ferencia imaginaria, cuyo diametro
es igual al tercio de latitud de la
bandera. Ell color azul, es turqui.
Articulo III.-Las banderas, Sc
gun el lugar y OCCASION en- que Sc
enarbolen, deberan tener de largo
las siguientes medidas:
EN- LAS FORTALEzAs
De Gala: diez metros noventa v
siete centfmetros.
De diario: seis metros nueve cen
tfmetros.
De Tempestad: dos metros cuaren-
ia y cuatro centimetros.
I'm roc Lnrrrrrnc n.xpY r~~c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
LA CIUDADANIA
PARA LOS PUtRTORRlQUEN0S


POCAs EsPERANZAS
DE AcCl6N, EN EsrA SESSION DEL CoNCREso
Correspondents especial is Evening Pest
Iradudda para 81 "DOLETIV')
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

GERS started him toward the police sta
ton, and as they were about TO enter
the jail, Critics made a run for his
liberty.
He ran for the bridge and managed
ovcrtake him. one shot was fired at
him as he was running. The officer
did not try to wound him, but hoped
to Brighten him until he would stop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
HARRY critics ELUDEs POLICE
Makes Dash for Liberty and Escapes
Over Charleston Bridge.

After giving the officers hard
chanse, Harry Critics, arrested on a
charge of vagrancy, escaped the OFF,
GERS and crossed the bridge.
Critics was arrested last night for
being in a disorderly house. The oh-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

The phenomenal rise and rapid de-
velopment of Osteopathy is a great
achievement in this age of progress.
Literally II has leapcd forward to
fame under the most adverse circum-
stances, i'll comparison with the SLOW
growth Of other systems which have
required decades and even centuries
ITO bring them into prominence. Two
decades ago Osteopathy was the UNI
formed idea Of a single man; today 1t
commands the attention of millions,
while thousands are engaged in its
study and practice
Inquiry is often made as to Just
what Osteopathy is. Briefly, it may
be defined as that method of healing
diseases by REIMBURSEMENT of alb
normally misplaced tissues of the
body through mechanical manipula-
tions. You can readily see from this
definition that the foundation of Oste-
opathy is based upon the we'll known,
but usually forgotten, fact that the
human body is a mechanism. The hui
man body is something more than
mere mechanism as it is a vital or
ganism also, and the effects of trauma
Gnjury), improper sanitation, diet,
hygiene and mental influences upon
the organs and tissues must be taken
into consideration.
Osteopathy then, in it's widest sense
and true conception, is not only at
tention to the mechanical disorders,
but to modes of living and to all in
fuences effecting the harmonious ac-
ton and interaction of the various It's
sues, organs and parts Of the human
body. A great many people have the
impression that Osteopathy is Rub
bling" There is no rubbing what
| ever to it, Rubbing" certainly does
little good, if any, and if that was all
| that Osteopathy amounted to all the
| osteopathic physicians would have
! gone out of business long ago or prob
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03
EXPLANATION OF OSTEOPATHY

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~
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...,, -,;. - .a,..-, i, ,.- ..oaa
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=. ,,.t,, 49, ho1,. 5o,,i,r d,r,ot1,,
.;.,, ~, ,.- ,,,-a,o. ,,o.,.,,, 90,
,..,.
os.oono+t,io 4roo+rooo.s oro ro,,,,, ana
that or,,. Tho ,,,o,cod "a, stand thorn
TIT. l. Mt .Ao ooea f,, A., troo+,,a,+
/. adon+oa - +,,o ,,,o,l,os+. nav. borr
hahos oro or+o, +rao+oa who, h,+
eo,,. ao,.n ia 4,,.o o.tao+.
treated alike and the treatments are
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
WELLS SAYS HE is FOR PARSONS.
Candidate for Leadership of 2sth District
Denies Reported Adherence to Quigg.

Returning the city from holiday trip, AS
semblyman Frederic Dewitt Wells. candidate for
Republican leader Of the 2Sth Assembly Dis
trict expressed chagrin yesterday because he
had been mentioned fl city newspapers as being in
the QuIgg col1mn. His friends told him that he
was supposed 10 be against Herbert Parsons IN the
coming fight al the primaries. because of Edward
I.auterbach's supposed influence in nominating the
regular district ticket Mr.. Wells hastened 10
place himself on record a Parsons follower. say
ing:
] am very much surprised TO see my name among
the Est OF those opposed TO Mr.. Parsons. ! have
lust returned from two weeks fishing I'm Canada,
and had supposed that Il well known through
the district that friend Of Mr.. Parsons and
expected give him my active support.
When Mr. Parsons was elected last year voted
for him in the county committee, and at his re-
quest gave my IN the Assembly this year for
Mr. Wadswortl for Speaker. / cannot understand
how the impression shOTld prevail that am op-
posed 10 Mr.. Parsoas. If elected leader of the
18th I shall DO all I 10 favor his reelection
chairman OF the county committee
Mr. Parsons. commenting the statement Of Mr.
Wells said:
4 week ago ! said those who asked me that
Assemblyman Wells would be excellent candi-
date for leader in the 18th. and that ! was con-
fident / would have his support. His statement
simply confirms my confidence. ! have assurances
that a substantial majority Of the delegates the
county committee on his ticket VIII favor my cause
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
BINGHAM BACK AGAIN.
Says There Will Be About 800 Witnesses at
schmittberger Trial, Which Begins To-day.

Police Commissioner Bingham appeared again at
Police Headquarters yesterday morning. after a
vacation OF a little a month The Commis-
sioner looked we'll. and said that he was in good
health happy but glad TO get back He speDt the
time mostly in boating and riding near Nantucket.
RI
Have you seen the Mayor this morning Com
missioner he was asked.
Il paid my respects 10 the Mayor and reported
for duty
Have you fixed date for Inspector Schmitt-
berger's trial yetT'
Yes It will take place tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock"
'Is there any truth in the statement that there
will be some three hundred witnesses TO be ex-
amined during the trtal?
II believe that there will be that many. because
Of the large number OF subpenas which have been
asked for and served
The Commissioner then asked whether he
had heard about the complaint that Prospect Park
South was badly in need Of more policemen, and
replied that this would be remedied soon he
got down 20 IT,
What about the restoration OF the three platoon
system?'
Nothing doing: no change will be made"
all the Commissioner would say the subject.
Commissioner, it is rumored in prominent quar-
ters that there Is going TO be a big shake up in
the department. is there any foundation for this?"
II haven't been over the reports yet There may
be a big lot OF transfers before midnight tonight;
there may be transfers"
The Commissioner was then told OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit trouble the ten cent fare TO
SGek nG Rd iHH as intend TO a tHs eSua ae
for the reinstatement of their special officers, whose
Waldo The Commissioner asked II such re-
quest would be favorably considered by him
81 haven't had time 10 look the matter up but
! will attend to it later was Commissioner Bing-
Deputy Commissioner Waldo was present during
the interview. but took no part In IL whatever.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
COBB GETS ABOUT 1000.
Complete Returns Gire Congressman
LittIefeld Plurality of 1853.

Portland Me. Sept. u.--CIovernor Cobb's plural
sty cyrus ". Davis the Democratic candi-
date. is close 1900 according 10 the compilation
OF the vote made in this city tonight. These hg-
based returns from 40l cities towns
and plantations. rNenty-nne missing towns ana
plantations. The combined vote of which was only
ss6 four wears ago. far removed from all
sources Of communication that the results there
will not be known for several days. These towns
gave Republican plurality OF 40s IN 1872
Returns from Congressman Iitflefied's district
were completed tonight They show a plurality
of l.25s for him The total for Littefeld was
1895 Daniel J. McGillcuddy, the Democrats can
didate- received 1877 Compared with the
four years ago, Mr. Littlefeld sustained a net loss
Of s29, hut the successful candidate Is emphatic
IN his declaration that the loss due 10 the
general slump IN the Republican pluralties rather
than 10 the campaign made against him Dy sam
uel Gompers president 81 the American Federation
OF Labor.
The probable action Of the next session of the
legislature liquor legislation is now the sub
sect OF conjecture throughout the Congress
LitteheId IL authority for the assertion that
The rum question cost the Republican candidates
thousands OF votes. In view Of the widespread dis
satisfaction with the existing laws is considered
probable that they VIII be modified
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARY'S IN PORT.
Arrives at New London, Conn, After Annual
Summer Cruise
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New London. Conn. Sept 1.-THE training ship
ST. Marys arrived in port this morning from Fun
chal. Island Of Madeira. after completing her an
NAL summer cruise In foreign waters. The school
ship sailed from New London in June and made
trip to Lisbon. reaching that port in eighteen days
From Lisbon 10 Cadiz the weather fine. and
the distance was covered in ten days. From Cadiz
10 Gibraltar a severe gale. lasting about twelve
days. encountered.
1t was reported that the St. Mary's had run
ashore during the passage from Cape Spartell 10
Trafalgar, but Captain Hanus says he met with
no mishap whatever. and cannot account for the
report.
The schoolship thirty-one days on the home
ward voyage. The general health Of the one hun
dred boys on board not up 70 the standard
this year several cases OF aggravated tonslllltis
and dysentery keeping the ships doctor. keran
OBrien busy during the entire voyage; The doctor
accompanied two boys who We're victims or these
complaints TO New York to-day. Irving Hendrick-
SON. OF New York Of the students, died on the
outward trip from cOngestive chills and pneumonia
and was buried al sea
me schOOlshp will remain in port a few days, so
that examinati may be continued Then short
cruise will be made along Long Island Sound. after
which the schOolship will go 10 Glen Cove 70 be
stripped preparatory 20 occupying her winter berth
in New York. where her first class OF thirty-hve
WILL graduate.