davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown Oct II. 547 CBr), New York for
Liverpool.
Southampton. oct 17-Adriauo Brl New York via
Plymouth and CEerbOurg.
6uez, oct 17Manica G3r Calcutta Colombo for
Boston and New York.
Dalny. oct IA Indrapura (BD. New York via sabang
Singapore. etc.
Naples, Oct 14-Yoraitis CGrIl. New York; 10 sanno
Gtal). New York; Algeria tBD. New York and Leg
Singapore. Oct 16-Kabnga CBr). New York Agisrs
Havre. oct 10. Q MIA Provence Q5r. New York.
SAILED
Queenstown. oct Il. 22o m-MaIestc (Bry York.
Rotterdam. oct lO-New York Dutch tankl, New orS
st Thomas. oct l6. > m--IGrimt (Br), New
Genoa, oct l5-Cretic tBr). New York.
Montevtdeo oct l5-P!auet Venus (8T), New York
Buenos Ayres oct 15-Arabistan (Rr) York
Port Natal, oct i6-Aros Castle (i}r) New York.
Mol, oct 16-Ocean Monarch obj, New York.
Trieste, Oct 12-Carona (Aus). New York. 18th Alice
(AustD New York
Marseiles. oct 14-Gala G'O. New York.
Naples, oct 14-San Giovanni (ItaD. New York.
Liverpool. Oct l7Balic C3D New York Via Queenstown.
PASSED.
Lizard oct Il. m-Ryndam Dutch New York for
Bouogne and Rotterdam
st Mchaels oct 17-Prlnzess Irene (Ger) Genoa and
Naples for New York.
Perrin, Oct 17-satsuma CBr), Yokohama Mor Shanghai.
Hong Kong and Singapore for New York
Gibraltar, Oct 1e-Ioma G7rD, Naples for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
BIG TUGBOAT WAR ON
Engineers Nay Tie Up Atlont'c
Coast TO1cing Lines.

In an effort to protect themselves against d -
pete tie-up Of nearly all the tusooats 047 -
Atlantic coast from Boston TO BaLl4IioIe'
C,oas+V1se Tugboat Owners Association oDIa1iieu
or+orda,, from Justice Aspinall. in the Supreme
court Kings County, injunction restraining NC
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association lI'i'i "a
,erfering with the operation of the coast"lSe 'us
t,osts The injunction is returhaoIe o-ii-O'io"
morning. .
-rl,o (,oastuise Tugboat Owners Association re
lived last month from the Marine Engineers
beneficial Association set of schedules fuIes anu
regulations TO govern the running OF an 'us"oh''
IN the coastwise service. The owners We're diSo
told whom they were TO employ and what scale OF
WAGES they were to pay. The demands of the en-
gineers applied also 10 coastwse steamers but the
various steamship companies made settlement
and had no further trouble The tugboat owners
refused to consider the demands Of the engineers
and as a result many tugboats are tied up along
the coast from Baltimore to Boston and along the
Sound
One Of the features which the owners considered
the most unreasonable was the demand TO have
three engineers on each tugboat in operation. The
owners Informed the United States Steamboat In
spection Service OF this port that their tugboats
were equipped properly and were run in accord
ance with the law, and demanded that they he
protected from the interference OF the Marine En-
edneers' Beneficial Association.
Three tugboats Of the Seaboard Transit Com
pany are tied UP through the refusal of the engi-
neers 10 work Among the other companies affect
90 are the Scury Transportation Company the
Baltimore Towboat Company the Thames Com
pany. OF New London: the Staples Coal Company
Of Taunton Mass. and the Bouteu Transit Com
pany.
James J Waters. an officer Of the Marine EnGi-
neers Beneficial Association declined to say last
night whether not he had been served with an
Injunction He said the association had caused
the men employed on the tughoats quit work hut
that each man gave up his job voluntarily He
said the conditions imposed upon the engineers
by the tugboat owners were Intolerabe. and with
only two engineers to each boat neither got suif-
Gent sleep. He cited instance of engineer
who was compelled 10 work so constantly that he
unable TO go to his home for five months. and
because Of his enforced absence was deserted by
his wife It IS thought that the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association will wage a heavy war
against the owners. and that early settlement
IS not likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
REALTY NOTES.

Benjamin r. Lummis has rented a. client fur
nished apartment No. 2S West st: also one at
No 81 West 57th ST also housekeeping apartment at
No. 331 Lexington ave; parior store az No
6S West 45th ST. for business.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has leased for Simon &
n J Frankel the entire sixth OF the twelve
Frankel Building In construction at
John and Dutch SITS. to Robert Il Ingersoll Bro for
a term OF ten years from May next, aggregate
$4,000 Other leases recently made by
the Noyes Company for this building space
reaud & Griser and L. II. Lehman g. Co. Leases ag-
gregating 100000 have been this building from
Plans although It is yet enclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
TRANsPAcIElc MAILS

1JaSs' ION ana steamers Close in New York
Francisco Mauchuria .........-.- oct 10 400 ~,
New zealand and tcxCeDt - - -
Nestl Fiji Islands, Samoan Islands
and New Caledonia via Francisco)
,7li9Fanburn ...............O Oct 20 SEQ IN
Iaro Ia san FranGlsco)- Alameda oct p. 600
dressed oniy via seatte fremont Oct Fl. 500 m
ands via Vancouver Victoria r
FEN mEWpre s OF China Oct "a 500 m
via san FIancsco)-Jnltei states
transport Oct 81. 900 m
samoan Islands. FIJI islands ana New
caledonia via Vancouver and Victoria.
RI. C'-- M Nov B. 400 m
FTancisco-Marposa Nov H. 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NINTH JUDrcTAr
~ District Westchester COMPREHENSIVE Co..
DUCT SECTION NO: In the matter OF the appiicSt,
Of ]. Edward Siuuions Charles A
Charles N. Chadwick constituting the Board Of WsIa
Suppy City OF New York. 90 acquire reat tter
for behalf Of the City OF New York under Gao
tor 724 OF Laws OF 1898 and the acts
in Towns OF Yorktown CortlaD5t
chester County. York. purpose ~ 49,,
supply OF and
use ~ the City OF New York AZ as
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that e.. .
OF Edward @. Whitaker AtIud
Iosg Arthur W. Lawrence. who appontaJ Eel
mssioners Appraisal In the above entities Sol-
an order OF this Court made a Special Tern, 81 oy
held at the Court House White Plains Wes,cE eoi
County. N Y. January 10TH 1907. was hef a. "S
office OF the Clerk Of the County OF on the
OF September 1907 and affects ParceI. N,-
bers Forty-seven GO Fortysx (46o. and Forty-eIS5,
(4S). shown the map In this proceeding - N-sH'
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that an application, v,,
at Special Term OF Supreme Ce,Irt - ~
state New York. 10 be held In and FOR tbs So
judicial District, at the Justices
Rochelle Weschester County New YorL q
26th day OF October 1907 O'Clock in the f,T,
OF that day or as thereafter counsel an ~.
heard FOR an order confirming said and FOR sch
other and further relief may be Just - S~NN
Dated. New York. September 3Oth 1907
FRANCIS X PENDI.ETON
Corporation Counsel
Hall OF Records
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
BLAME RAILROADS FOR AIeH HAN

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Number 1 timothy hay sold
here to-day at S21 ton which is the highest price
ever paid in this city at this season of the year
Choice timothy is quoted at about 81 a ton higher
than the No. l. but there is none of the choice
grade the market.
Dealers ascrtbe as the cause of the scarcity an
alleged embargo which they say has been placed
on hay by certain railroads because of the poor
financial returns derived from its handling The
railroads, on the other hand maintain that they
are unable to furnish for the transportation
the hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE BUILDING.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for making the old-fashoued three story
cling No. 21O q build
ing for former Park Commissioner Samuel Mcmillan.
owner for building roof playground protected by
wire trestle work the house No. East 10Th st..
by Stuart Duncan. Edward =. Doane and Robert
T. McNurray the architects.
Plans have also been hled By Charles a. Reed. arch
the New York Central Railroad Company. for
enareing stairway Grand Central sub
station. at the northeast OF Vanderbilt
and 42d ST. by adding feet width, and for
erecting a marquee 80 long ~ feet WIDE
the sidewalk o protect passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Oct. II, 1907.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ia Plata tBr Trig-c Barbados September m
Kingston l.. SarIersou son. with 30 uasfenrrra
mails and mase- Arrived AT tho Bar 8.I5 a M
steamer SnTar fSr Roash, Port Talbot september so
20 fhlIp ftlprecht IN ballast Arrived tho Bar al
steamer Hudson Tr). Irbreton. Hare October Z 20
inc CHnpdgnl7 Generate TraHsa;laatiquc steer
49, ~ 49,
steamer City Of savannah. Fisher Savannah October
,r.--P -''lAiSs WIN laeh-ls 'Fs
steamer Deutschland Ger, RaeaID1. Hamburg October
~, southampton and Cherhourg II. to tho Hamburg
american Line With 5G5 cabin and $50 stccrage parfrn-
hers. mails and mdsc Har al IT'S o m
steamer Smo!ensk tRuss Fatteu I4bau September
ana totterdan o.tot-r D 70 y Richard q 60. with
steamer Italia UtaD. Romano. Naples September "a
Messina p. Palermo IS Almeria . TO . y
'lchaId q o. with ~ Storage passengers and udse
arrived al tho bar at a m
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News
folk to the Old Dominion Co with passengers and
md.e- Lett Quarantine at Ct
Quarantine u n m
Steamer Comus Post. New Orleans October IL TO tho
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at 80 p m
Steamer Laura tAusO. Zar. Trieste September -
Patras October ana Palermo l. to Phelps Bros & CO.
Arrived at the Bar at s.55
SAILED
Steamers Main Uer). for Bremen: la Touraine CD
hagen. Celtic tBD. Liverpool via Queenstown: America
0ier Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Charles
Ilherhien uD. Dalny and MoJi ATagona Ger. Snga-
pore. Kobe etc. MORO Castle. Havana. Irish Monarch
tRrb. Newport News: Rcchcnfcls (Cier). Cape Town.
Algoa Bay, Aquila Nop Tilt Cove. City
bus, Savannah: Lisonier, Port Arthur. Tex; Monroe
Delaware. Philadelphia; Bristol city OBJ. Bristol.
Eonquin. Charleston and Jacksonville; Chesapeake. BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
SEEK TO FoREcLosE BIG MORTGAGES.

An action has been begun in Supreme Court by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York against
Ripley Realty Company and others 10 forecose two
mortgages aggregang S75 900 property on the south
east corner OF Amsterdam and I'D St, twelve
story apartment building plot l02 2Xlla2 feet The
mortgages sought foreclosed follows; one
for made L. 1905 payable 10 the city
Investing Company and other $365 OOo made on
June % 1906 payable City Investing Company.
Both mortgages assigned TO the Mutual Life Insur-
ance OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
MOTT NAMES EXAMINER.

AlDahy' oct. H--Luther w. Mott State Super
intendent Of Banks. appointed TODAY RapiaroIn -
faight' OF New Berelin. as confidential exanDinar
inthe state Banking Department. Mr. Haight will
be employed in the examination of buiIdipes and
loan associations anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
ACTIVITY AT SOUTH NEW YORK.

WOOD. Harmon Co have sold at South New York.
Staten Island. in addition No. 2 A. Ellis. tho
northeast corner OF Perry aad Cannon Place
7Oxl23 feet IA addition No g. George II. Howell. a
lot in Grafton ave. GOx1OO feet, addition
follows: To ". V. BlauveIt plot. feet,
Auburn ave. Stuart ave; Mrs NJ Smith a pot.
60xl0o feet. in Decatur ave; J Montgomery plot
6oxloO feet. Herberton ave- and to Miss ". Mannix
a pot Richmond Turnpike Stuart ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
MORE SALES AT NORTH WHITE PLAINS.

The New York Suburbs Company, which is developing
I tract North White Plains consisting of 600 lots,
reports the following sales: To Mary McMaey. plot
6Oxi12 "a the south side OF ave. op-
posite Harwood ave- TO Thomas F. Broderick. a plot
81 24x12O 80 the Broadway and TO
John A skinner. plot 60xi50 of
Harwood ave. $50 feet south Of Tompkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT.

The annual election Of officers Of the West Side Tax
payers Association VIII be held tonight Nos 267
and 269 West Bath Delegates represent tho
association at the meetings Estate
Owners Association will chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ferris Place. 8 Q corner westchester ave, story
frame hotel, 2s.O4x92 6xs9.4: Marcus Nathan,
owner; B. Ebeling. architect. $3.50
Prospect ave. ;. 275 # Of Fort Schuyler Road,
story frame dwelling house II 6XJ2; Theodore
Davis. owner; :; Ebeiing. architect. $50
Madison St. s. so fl n Of Barnett Place, story
frame dwelling house. 2lx52: p Harrison.
owner; b. Ebeling architect. ............... G 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Umbria which was reported 200 miles east
or saay HOOK Llgh'sh5p at 10 a YESTERDAY Is eA
The Arabic, which reported Island at II n m
yesterday when G46 miles OF Lghtshp,
is expected TO dock about m Saturday.
The St PAU. which reported TO Cape Race at 40
yesterday when 90 southeast of station.
Is expected 10 dock about 2:3O m. Saturday. -
La Lorraine, which reported Sable Island at SAD
a. m yesterday, when $50 miles that station
is expected TO dock about s a. m Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
GETS TITLE AS A GIFT.

John Fitzgerald yesterday transferred title Et 20
No 3s4 St. a building. HalpTln Tho
size the parcel is 1sx7O feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
Scholarship

Genial Clergyman Visiting the village scb,on
day7' W '"u 40 IN school all
me Most Promising Pupil wait til it's time to
pei out. sir.-London Opinion. " ''ie ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
ADDS TO HIS REALTY HOLDINGS.

Otto Il. Kahn OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co. has enlarged his
parcel 35x1Oo5 feet. side Of 71st ST, 175
OF 9th ave- adjoining the Lenox Library sits
under 10 Henry c. Prick. He has
parcel fronting - feet the It said he Will
erect large house the plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
NEW OWNER FOR eowgRY BUILDING.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co have sold
for Mrs. Edith McCreery No 292 Bovery. II Is a Nv
story brick building plot Ski. Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
Lost and Found.

I OST.-oPEN FACE GOLD WATCH WITH INITIALS
II =, r. on same the same being attached to "A
nickel plated fob. the to Jersey city Ferry a
liberal reward will he given by returning same 10
owner, IBIS Woodbin~ ST. Brooklyn, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
Help Wanted-Male.

NlANI ED-M ale-A head lauudryman for For,Ibarn
~ hospital. $50 IA month Apply TO supervisinsr
Nursee Srotona avenue and Southern Boulevard Nus
speak English References required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises 613 sun SLY Moon 253 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook $40 Island 5:27 Hell Gate 7;2O
PM.-Sandy Hook OBS Gov. Island 646i He'll Gate 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18

Help Wanted-FemaIes
NAANI ED-FeHale general helpers IN the war ~
W FOrdham Hospital $500 "A month Apply 10
Supervising Nurse CTotona and Southern
boulevard Must speak English References required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18

OUTGOING STEAMERS,
TODAY

vessel For Line Mail c,oeo. 80.
Cit, 90 ouhGIald RED Cross, 1910
u III tSaaIits \ &CM 1910 400 m
'9N"~AA' 4AaNeila n * c M....-- 500 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

TyNE NEW 14-ROOM HOUSE, THoESoCoiftni
i furnished; exchange offered resPonSloie PaIt9 ,
hoard and rooms reserved for two persons Address
OVERLOOK. Iarchmont
StINGIE GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD FURNISHED
- house In New Jersey, half hour from New York
adult family % occupy and board him
COUNTRY, Box II. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-18
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGrSry
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Coverrsssss ar
70 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ IOUNG-ETILTON % Union Sonar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
OLD GRADUATES HACK.
Glass of 'Jy Returns Thirty Strong foI
 Ffftieth Reunion,

Glass of '5y Returns Thirty Strong for Fiftieth Reunion. Of the class of 1857 which graduated 1O7, and of whom fifty-four survive, the following are now here. This Is considered quite remarkable record: Whittlesey Adams and grandson at East Divinity hall
 Jacob s. Burnet at East Divinity hall.
 James B. Cone at East Divinity hall. Stephen D. Doar, M. D., and wife Edward L. Duer, M. D., at East Dl- vinity hall.
 Rev. Samuel NJ, Freeland at East Di- vinity hall.
 Prof. Simeon T. Frost and wife at East Divinity hall.
 Major Bella T. Learned at East Di- vinity hall
 Rev Edson Rogers at East Divinity hall.
 George B. Thomas at East Divinity hall.
 E. Morgan Wood at East Divinity hall.
 E. T. Allen, daughter and two grand daughters at AZ College street.
 Edwin Barrows and wife at Hotel Davenport.
 Rev A. R. Beard, D. D., and four daughters, at 1s6 Gamer street.
 J. Q. Bradish.
 Lester Bradner at S3s Temple street. Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, D, D.
 Hon. E. D. Estilette and grand daughter at 25S Lawrence street.
 Rev. J. N. Hallock. D. D.
 Hon. Alfred Hand and wife at Ob- servatory place
 Levi Holbrook and wife and Hotel Davenport.
 Rev Henry s. Huntington, wife and son at 562 Whitney avenue.
 Gen. J. c. Jackson,
 Prof. J. T. Lovewell.
 President Cyrus Northrop, LL. D., at 1s6 Gamer street.
 M. ". Robinson.
 Rev. s. o. Seymour, D. D., and wife at 56 Hillhouse avenue,
 President "A. H, Strong, D. D., at Se Trumbull street.
 Hon. George M Woodruff,
 Owing to sickness in his family Gen. William Emile Doster of Boston will be unable to be present.
 Those with the three resident grad uates. Prof. A. M. Wheeler, s. J. Doug lass and R. Brown, bring the number of mem bers of the class in attendance up to S2, and with attending members of their families to 70 or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

N. Y, the oration by R. L. Forman of Trenton, N. J., the class poem by H. c. Chamberlain of Brooklyn, N. F., the presentation to the lower classes by Earl L. Rich of Cattaraugus, N. Y, the class prohecy by c. B. Layler of Brooklyn, N. Y, the pipe ceremony by L. B. Gibbs of Philadelphia and the ivy ceremony by c. L. McClelland of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, the cup ceremony by R. l. Downey of Flushing, IN Y. There was music by a band.
 The officers chosen by the Phi Beta Kappa, were Professor w. H. Rice, president; Professor c. L. Winchester, Professor F. w. Nicolson, secretary, and c. A. Bacon treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
neunion of White Family.

A reunion of the White family was held at the Commercial house in Nau- gatuckSaturday Landlord A. c. Hlnck- ley prepared fine menu for his guests and the day was pleasantly spent by all. Those present were D. C. White and wife, H. G. White and wife. and J. M. White and wife of Bristol, Conn. i; W. c. Putnam and wife of Broclton, Mass; W. H. Hurd and wife of Long Hill, c. F. White and wife of thls city, and T. J. Northrop and wife of Nauga- tuck. The out of town people came here by trolley from Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

and it's relief by the restoration of the carbon dioxide content of the blood and tissues.
 James Kyle Coffey, B. A., New Ha- ven, Conn.,: Influence of carbon dioxide on the heart rate.
 Charles Clarence Davis, New Haven, Conn: Home management of incipient pulmonary tuberculosis, with reports of two cases.
 Hugh Francis Flaherty, Derby, Conn: Spirochaeta palllda.
 Philip Frank, New York city,: Ex- perimental arteriosclerosis.
 Samuel James Goldberg. Hartford, Conn: An experimental study of the appearance of blood drops and spatters.
 Rufus Warren Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.,: A study of the recoil curve of the circulation, at various rates of heart beat, as a method of determining cardiac efficiency Albert Ludwig Hendricks, New Ha- ven, Conn.,: Investigations regarding the use of nostrums and proprietary medicines in New Haven, Conn.
 George Francis Herrity, New Haven, Conn.,: Indications for the early re- moval of fibromata of the uterus.
 Samuel Francis Jackson, New Haven, Conn: Exophthalmis goitre; patho- logy and recent serum therapy. Robert Francis Lawless, Annandale, P. E, L, Canada: The effects of ergot and nitrites on systolic blood pressure. The chemistry of ergone and some new therapeutic applications of ergot.
 Emmett Judson Lyman, Springfield, Mass; Statistical data of tuberculosis in New Haven.
 John Joseph Macdonald, New York city: Caisson disease, with report of cases
 Edmund Lowell Marcy, New Haven, Conn: The identification of the hu- man body; a medico-legal study.
 Anthony Joseph Mendillo, New Ha- ven Conn: A study of the cerebral veins.
 Matthew Nigohos Nahigan, Hartford, Conn: A study of the blood condition of the new born.
 William Orrin Rice. Ph. B., Gardner, Mass: The eosinophiles in asthma and certain skin diseases.
 Clyde Augustus Roeder, Grand Is- land, Nebr.: Tumors of the cerebellum, with report of one case.
 Charles Arthur Ruickoldt, New Ha- ven, Conn: Lichen planus.
 Thomas Francis scanlon, Noroton, Conn: Report on clinical and physio- logical manifestations of heart block, Stokes-Adams disease.
 Marvin McRae Scarborough, M A., Eugene, Oregon: Some observations on human faeces in normal and abnor- nal conditions.
 John Walter Sweeney, New Haven, Conn: A history of leucocytes.
 George Edward Teehan, Brockton, Mass: Chorea and its cardiac mani festations,
 Frank William Thompson, Water bury, Conn: Some studies of endoge- nous uric acid in pathological condl- tions and it's treatmerN.
 Benedict Nolasco Whipple, Bristol, Conn: Measurement cf the time in- terval between the first and second heart sounds, at various rates of heart beat, as a method of determining car diae efficiency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

canal is four and one-half miles an hour From this canal they will enter at Delaware City what is known as Black creek and Elk river After three miles through this they will enter Chesapeake bay, which Is a wide ex- parse of water, and expect to sail along this for 195 miles, when they will reach Norfolk. Anchoring at Norfolk the party will make side trips to places of ii terest in that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
MAY BE A MURDER.
Coroner Mix Investigating Grand Ave-
 nue Lookup DeHth.

Coroner Mix announced last evening that he had nothing new to announce ii. connection with his investigation in to the death of Peter McManus, who died Sunday afternoon in the lookup at the Grand avenue police station. The investigation has not yet been complet- ed. A suspicion that McManus was as- saulted by a man named Collin McNeil of 65 South Front street, and that he may have died as the result thereof Is the ground for the investigation. Mo. Neil is held by the Grand avenue po- lice pending the outcome of the inyesti- gation.