davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
H4RDY MN STOPS HORSE
4nimdI Frightened by Auto Horn at
Fifth AUenue Scdtters Pedestrians.

Frightened by an automobile horn az 18th street
and Fifth avenue, last night, horse took the bit
IN bis teeth and WAS soon beyond the eontro! OF
the driver. Anthony Father. OF No. IS yarick street
The animal west narrowly missing vehicles
and pedestrians. and was brought a stop only
when within twenty feet OF the North River after
having left in his path tran OF damaged wagons
and exhausted policemen.
Sitting his horse AT Sixth avenue and isth
stree:, Patrolmsn Beck saw the runaway bear
ing down crowd OF people returning from
work. He spurred his the middle OF the
street and prepared 20 stop rhe runaway. Beck
apparently had not considered the force with which
the animal moving. for when he reached for
the bride he thrown from his mount and
dragged.
At Ninth avenue the horse -an into a heavy ice
wagon. The shock wrecked the delivery wagon.
The horse thus freed os its burden. dashed nadly
on needless of all efforts stop hun. unit. Joseph
Schultz q hardy longshoreman. srasped the bride
and hung all his weight from IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BAD TIMES AHEAD FOR Mr.. FLY.
Missouri Man Invents Clockwork Trap Which
He Says VIII Catch 10000 an Hour.

Kansas city. No. Aug. OR. E Harvard has In
vented machine which is said 10 be a wonder for
the determination Of flies His invention consists
OF cylinder. something like water wheel. mount
ed on a box containing clockwork TO turn II. Above
the box is a wire cage with opening in the bot
TOM anording a passage through 10 the cage above.
4 little sugar spread on the wheel completes the
arrangement for the reception and entertainment
OF Mr.. Fly. lie aghts on the wheel the wheel
turns with him. and before he knows II he finds
himself in the box. from which there IS no exit
except 10 the cage Harvard says hts machine will
catch ten thousand files hour. OF course. the
invention will play 70 capacity only where there are
lots OF flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
DESERTS CHILDREN IN PARK.
Woman Leaves Note Saying That She Will
Commit Suicide

A four-year-old hoy and three-year-old girl. pre-
sumably brother and sister. We're deserted in the
Central Park menagerie. in the vicinity OF the
Hons cage. just before nightfal last evening and
the following note found pinned 10 the pillow
OF the gocart in which the little girl was seated:
| left my husband three weeks ago He found
again and offered me money for the support OF
my children. which I refused Now / am sorry
have no place 20 go 20. I lived with nv
sister. but she put me out OF the house AS
do not know where 10 go. have other choice
than to abandon the children. l myself will make
a fnish OF myself May God bless the people who
will take OF NV children. George and Annie
The signed with the initials II. -
but there no other clue to the Identity Of the
writer.
The children were found by Patroman Coyle
who took them TO the Arsenal station. The park
searched. but suicide found. The little
ones were sent TO the Childrens Society They were
too young 20 give any account of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MARS FIT MANS JOY.
Also Has Lake of Beer, Sag Merry
Astronomers.
[By relesraph 70 The rrihun.

Lake Geneva. Wis. Aug. 20-The astronomi-
cal session was not so strenuous to-day. The
morning was partly taken up with papers and
discussions and nominations Of officers for cleo
tion tomorrow. The rest Of the day was given
up TO levity- The unique luncheon given by
Mrs. f. B Frost and the women Of the observa-
tory put the star seers in happy mind The
table decorations were Of moon vines and sun
flowers, star sandwiches and crescent pepper
mints.
The great searchers after truth in the far
distance told funny things about Mars at the
luncheon. They have her continents inlets and
lakes all named. They said Mars had a beer
lake and that. moreover. II was on ice. That IS
one part OF the beer lake was on the ice and
snow OF Marss poles and the other was con-
nected with the supposed canals leading over
the continents.
They also said that Mars the fat mans
paradise He weighs so much less They said
that on Mars Mr. Taft could jump twenty feet
into the air as easily as he can six inches on
earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
STUDENT SAFES THREE.
Ne7c York and Brooklyn Girls in
Canoe accident an 4drondacks.

lbs Telegraph The TrbuneI
Lake Placid y. Y, Aug. 20.-Miss Phyllis
Verify. OF Brooklyn; Miss Mabel Talsey OF New
York. and Miss Grace Scherer. Of Albany. were
saved from drowning last night in Mirror Lake.
when their canoe overturned. by Newton Hand
a student in Syracuse University.
Before Hand reached Miss Verify and Miss
Talsey the former had gone down twice. Tn
able TO swim with Miss Scherer clinging about
his neck. Hand and that young woman also sank
twice but were assisted ashore by Theodore
Richter. OF New York. where Hand collapsed
BY clinging TO the overturned canoe Warren
Talsey. New York University student and
brother OF Miss Talsey, managed TO get ashore
in safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
AUTO TURNS TURTLE AT CURVE.
Four Occupants, Hurled Against Embankment
Suffer Serious Injuries.
[By Telegraph 10 The Trlbune ]

Mays Landing. y. J.. Aug. 20.-While round
ing sharp turn at Gravelly Run. mile be-
low this place. in his big touring at high
rate Of speed. DIR. William z. Darnell. OF At
iantic City with his wife and two friends. was
hurled into the embankment OF a nearby mill
pond the machine turning turtle. Passing auto
lists came 10 the rescue OF the party and rushed
them 10 Atlantic City. where their injuries were
dressed.
The force of their fall tore OF clothing and
jewelry and inflicted painful wounds. and also.
II is thought. internal injuries. Mrs Darnell
was reported in a serious condition. The names
OF Dr. DarnelIs guests were not made public.
but both badly injured The machine was
almost a complete wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
Thunder Peal Fatal to WOman an
Pittsburg Storm.

Pttsburg, Aug. 2O-One woman died from
fright, panic occurred in a streetcar which
was struck by lightning and house roof was
ripped off while the inhabitants lay in bed in a
violent electrical storm to-day
Unheralded by any antics the part of the
barometer. the storm struck Pittsburg shortly
before noon. Traffic lines suspended
within ten minutes after the rain started falling
The reverberations of thunder caused the one
fatality. Mrs Bridget Conley fell dead after
particularly vicious peal. A policeman was in
jured when he attempted lift a nV~ wire from
the car tracks The entire western section of the
state reported losses to farmers. The damage is
estimated by the Weather Bureau at over $780,
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
COSTA RIGA EXCITED.
H Fierce Contest Orer Election of a
President.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Colon, Aug. 2O.-Advices from Costa Rica in
dictate that serious trouble is threatened. The
most exciting Presidential campaign in the re-
public's history is going The candidates
are Seniors Iglesias and Jimenez. Iglesias is
friendly to foreigners and foreign Investments
while Jimenez is running anti-foreign
platform Millions of American capital have
been invested in Costa Rica in the last ten
years and Americans are anxious the out
come. President Zelaya of Nicaragua is said
to be aiding the Jimenez movement. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that Iglesias viii be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
TEACHER RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Mans Leg Broken in Accident Chauffeur
Arrested for Assault

William Broder. Of No. 20 Madison street who
said he was teacher Of Hebrew. run over
by an automobile Cortlandt and West streets
last evening HIS left leg was fractured. and he
ras taken TO Hudson Street Hospital by DR.. Spad-
ing The automobile driven by John A Meiser
twenty-four years old, OF No Z2s Broadway.
Meiser stopped the Immediately. and Mr.. and
Mrs George J. Jackson. Of San Francisco. who
were I'm the machine. jumped out. Mrs. Jackson
held the mans head in her lap. and Mr.. Jackson
and the chauffeur called Patrolman Short. Of
the Fulton street station. who was standing nearby
The policeman called ambulance from the Hud-
son Street Hospital, and then instructed Meser to
ar,ve 20 the Fulton street station. where he
locke, up, charged with assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FERDINAND RECOGNIZED.
Turkey accepts the Change in Bul-
garian Rule.

Constantinople. Aug 2O-The Porte has de-
cided 10 recognize King Ferdinand's title as
King OF the Bulgars-
Turkeys recognition OF Ferdinand ruler OF
Bulgaria sweeps away one OF the last obstacles
TO his coronation as head OF the country whose
independence he proclaimed at Tirnovo October 5.
Ie0s.
The Russo-Turkish War of IST7-'7s virtually freed
Bulgaria from the Turkish yoke, but while a prin-
cipallty and most respects independent. IL still
owed allegiance and paid tribute 10 Turkey
Prince Ferdinand assumed the title OF Car OF
Bulgaria month after he proclaimed the indepen-
dence OF the country. The European powers at
first condemned his action Turkey. especially. was
bitter. and only refused 70 recognize the new
state and It's ruler, but called on the powers 10
enforce the treaty OF Berlin against Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MOST DRASTIC DRY BILL.
alabama Measure Passed to Coz
ernOr, Who Hill Sign 1t.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 20.-The drastic Full
Ter prohibition bill passed the Senate with little
opposition to-day. There was not vote against
the elimination Of the section which sought TO
prohibit the newspapers and magazines from ad-
vertising liquors The bill now goes 10 the Cow
ernor, who will sign IT,
The Fuller bill prohibits drinking in any place
but homes. gives officers the right to raid and
destroy all liquors found. and makes the pres
ence of an internal revenue license prima facie
evidence Of guilt. The provision against news
papers and magazines advertising liquors was
cut out against the protest OF Governor Conner
The bill is probably the most drastic ever passed
in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HEART ON WRONG SIDE
Doctors Think Indigestion Caused
Displacement of Organ.
LBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Toronto. Aug. 26-Frank Thomas. whose heart
has Jumped from the left side OF his body 10 the
right. is at ST. Michael's Hospital. which he
entered two weeks ago. stethoscope showed
that the heart had become dislocated. the cavity
on the left side filing UP with matter. which
was removed. but no attempt will be made 10
replace the heart as il seems TO be working all
right
The reason for dislocation is thought TO have
been indigestion in an acute form. which gen
Grated gases in large enough quantities TO force
the heart from It's normal position II is lodged
beside his right lung. but does -ot seem 10 az
feet his breathing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BATHERs FIND BODY OF MAN.
May Have Been Washed from Barge During
Storm Of Jersey Coast

Atlantic City. Aug. 2o,-Bathers at Margate City.
near here. found the body OF an unidentified man
floating IN the surf to-day. The body was that Of
a man about twenty-five years old The man IS
believed 70 have been drowned from vessel which
met with disaster In the recent heavy northeast
storm
The only sea disaster known the result OF the
storm was the breaking adrift OF the barge Shaw
mont from the tug Valley Forge while a voyage
from Philadelphia 10 Portsmouth y. H. The tug
arrived al Saunderstown. r l.. yesterday. and re-
ported losing the barge in gale. The Shawmont
carried a OF five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
TAXI DITcHED NEAR NEW BRIDGE
Woman Hurt When Auto Goes Down Bank in
Unionport Road

A taxicab in which were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lowe. OF No. 81 East 18th street. over an en-
bankment adjacent TO the Unionport Road
bridge. and short distance from the Van Nest
railroad station, last night. and Mrs. Lowe was
thrown out and cut about the head and hands
Her husband and the chauffeur. William White. OF
No. 3S West 5ith street. slightly by flying
glass Mrs. Lowe removed the Fordharn
Hospital and later returned home.
The police reticent in their attitude when
interrosated about the accident and II Is believed
that the unfinished state OF the approaches of the
Unionport Road bridge furnished the reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NO PITTsBURG BUFFALO SHORT LINE.
Report from Pittsburg Denied by Pennsylvania
Railroad Officials
u Tsltsraph to The Tribune

philadelphia. Aug. 2O-OniciaIs Of the Pennsyi-
vsniR Railroad the Broad Street Station to-day
said that there truth In a report from
Pittsburg that owing 20 the speed war between
the Pennsylvania ana the Pirtsblrg Lake Erie
Railroad the former corporation had decided 70
build d road 10 cut the rail distance between
Pittsburg and Buffalo by forty-seven miles.
The line. the report had II. would be from
Pitsburg the Lake Erie and Pittsburg division
20 Girard Junction. thence 10 Erie b. way OF the
cutoff 10 BroeEton. thence 20 Buffalo. II said
The cest OF construction would be siooo,0Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WOMEN WOULD WED RICH MIsER.
Not Worried by Seeming Insanity OF Pittsburg
Man-Latter May Get $4,000 a Year.

IBy telegraph 10 The Irihune-I
Iltttsburg Aug 20-Peter Eehauch. the miser.
who fs under surveillance at the city poor farm
while mis- wealth Is being counted az several OF the
Ptttsburg hanks could be married quickly were he
outside OF the institution. judging from the many
letters which have been received by him. Women
who have heard OF the riches which were found at
his howell In Allegheny are anxious 10 start cor
respondence with hiTn-Object. uatrimony.
The court appointed the South Side Trust Com
pany Pfttsburg guardian for Lieoauch to-day IL
reported that he will be permitted 10 have S. 900
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MISS PARSONS LOSES PEARLS.

tBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune-l
Ienox Mass. Aug. n-Miss Gertrude Parsons.
daughter of John E Parsons. lost string OF pearls
yesterday between coidhrooke. the country home
OF Captain John S. Barnes. and stoneover. the
country place OF John f. Parsons Miss Parsons
had attended tea az the Cold5rooke gardens. ana
on her arrival home missed her pearls There were
seventy pearls and a diamond clasp Miss Parsons
has offered a reward for The return Of her gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ROBBERS GET $4,000 FROM TRAIN.

Kislovodsk. Russia. Aug. "a band OF fifteen
revoutionists boarded a mail train bound for
INSTRUMENTATION. passengers. robbed the rail-
road cashier OF $500. and escaped on horses held
in readiness BY accomplicss. In exchange of
shots a robber was wounded. but his companions
carried him away. A sergeant Of gendarmes was
rnortaliy hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BOSTON REPLIES IN KIND.

~ " ma message Of sympathy. sent Thurs
lnx., hhror q Boston. Acting Mayor Nc
~s,~ HAssre. yesterday 'ns ioHo~'hs IRON
;sss sSrs's report yet 70 come our nass are sim
a. a., e'e Information that New York troops
feating toward their home city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
PEORIA WINS NIGHT BALLOON RACE

81. Louis. Aug 0-The balloon Peoria which
started in the endurance from Peoria last
night. landed this afternoon at Dixon. Mo- The
balloon Missouri landed about noon az uoInt
forty miles southeast OF ST. Louis. The third bal
loon In the the Illinois, landed not Tar from
the starting POINT lat night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MANY KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.

Santiago de Chilli Aug. 2o.-Two trains were IN
collision to-day thirty miles north OF Santiago.
Many persons killed or injured. Both trains
were destroyed The loss will reach si50.Oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
POPE GIVES AWAY MOTOR CAR.
Gift of Americans TO Pontif Transferred to
Cardinal Merry del Val.

Rome. Aug 2o-Findng that the Vatican gardens
were not extensive enough 10 permit OF motoring
Pope Plus has presented his automobile 20 Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal Secretary OF State. The
car is a handsome one with luxurious fittings
and was presented 10 the Pope by wealthy Aueri-
cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ANrl-eRgEk BOYCOTT CEASES

Constan tinople. Aug 4-Tke boycott against
Greek shipping has ceased kere. owing the in
tervenrton OF the government. and the trouhso
ssssns % % dixninishinS IN the prcS1nosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

<x-.s<ly ~ osiins PouEhkeepsle and back on str
~ --aes second morning Oo4t. Music
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
Wie lit bfesy

8ir bieten etn1llnoert 9ounrs gelohs
nung fir ieoen Sail bon &atarrb, Der
nibt our6 ginnebmen bon San's ans
tarrb<Sau gebeilt tperben fam.
S. S. GbeneD & 60, gigentb.
SoIebo. 8.
8ir, Die ltrlterseidneten, baben s. S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren eez
fannt ilrib balten i'm fir bolfommen eb,
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
nnb finan8iea befdbigt, ale bon feiner
Sirma eingegangenen 8erbinoli6feite,l
81 erfiiIen.
90 eit & &ruar, @roBbanoelse9 ro>
gutiten, Solebo, 9.
8 aI6tne, &tnnan & @arpin
@robbanbelss Sroeuiften, Sclebo, 8.
Sails &atarrbeanr irirb innerli1 ges
nonumen unb tpirft brett auf bas BIui
unb Die f6leimigen Sberfld1en bes
Sbitems, 3euaniie fret perianbf. Breis
Is Gents Der Slaide. @erfauft bon alien
Npotbefen.
Sau's Samilien<Y ilen iinb bic beiter,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15

SIM ausIdweigen lieet cine
gar lante Sprohe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15

bent @inenes 2dno 8oe, Damn 5dtte
er ober in 81 Eagen $40 Meiler
5uriidlegen miiilen, uno oas bali
Yeorp fir 11nm09li6.
90 erideint es aud Dem 2aieu.
@os Gearp bier peroffentli6t, 1T
cine lfaperwiegenoe 3eugnisoblage
eeeel, Gpof. gr miro oieie pollig
entfraften uno bur6 eigene gepei-
ie no6weiien miliien, ooB ole aus-
logen Der Gsfimos-Sungen folld
tub, UNI ieinen Stanopunft 81 be-
boupten, Soften mir. boB er oies
fottnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
Die 8rnmblase bes Grfpfaes.

1T elm i6arfes, flares @ebirn, urtter.
ltiibt ourd ltnbe3pingli6en @iacn
nno raitloie gnergie. 9ie8 fommt
bon Der bor5igliden @eiunbbeit ole
Or. Sings Neite 2ebens Biaen fer.
porruft. Sic beleben ieoes Organ
uno bauen @ebirn uno &0rper allf.
): .. Sarmott, 2i5emore, 90. Ga.,
l6reibt: SIS iino Die beiten Giaen,
Die i6 je eebroudt." 25 Cts. 5ei
ollen 0~ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
1tnn1tiac 9mait.

o9ie gon5e 0adt iiber bat Ser
9opfidmer5 nid)t no69elaiien. Sd
fiirdte, Serr 9oftor, tit es piel(ei6t
am gnoe cine &irnent8iinoitng?"
o9a5u feblt ooh bel Sbnen ieoe
@orousiebungl"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Pomona Grange.

Gloucester County Pomona Grange
No. s, F. of H, will be held at Mickle-
ton on Thursday, July 18th, at p. m.
Program as follows:
Singing by the Grange.
Address of Welcome Clarence Her
itage.
Response Wilbur T. Beckett.
Question Which do farmers need
most, more laborers, less land, or
more education p Theo. Brown, Isaac
Pancoast, Edmund Ridgway, Wilmer
Leonard
Recitation Annie Coles.
Music Mollie Homer
Question To what extent does the
Grange promote .sociability and are
we doing all that we might toward
the enlightenment of our members y
Phoebe Guest, Rachel French, T. Wood
Wyne, w. B. Nichols.
Half hours entertainment by the
Mickleton Grange.
Question What evidence have we
that the world is growing wiser,
brighter. and better?' Beulah Gardi-
ner, Mary J. Heritage, F. j. VanValen,
William H. Sithens.
LIZZIE B. KIRBY, Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
PEDRICK1'OWN.

The Misses Linda and Lydia Titus,
of Swedesboro, are visiting among rel
atives.
Miss Ethel Ellis, OF Camden, and
Richard Gorden, of Atlantic City, were
guests at Thos. Robinson's over Sun
day.
Freeland Sparks double house that
was destroyed by lightning about a
year since is being rebuilt.
Mr. and Mrs William Burk and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. r. Morrison have been
spending a few days in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and
son, and Mrs. Clara Strimple, of Phila.
spent the Fourth with relatives.
The Fourth was observed here on
Monday in much the usual way. The
ladies of the NJ E. Church held their
annual Harvest Home and famous pot
pie dinner and supper to which good
crowd did justice. Rev Holmes Gra-
watt of Camden, was the orator of the
day
The fifteen months old daughter of
grove, whose death occurred on Sun
day. was buried here on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simmons, of
Phila.. recently visited Clay Smith and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Blocksom P. P.
Sweeten and Miss Helen Sweeten
spent the Fourth in Wildwood
Miss Myrtle Gaventa, of Repaupo,
is spending a few days with Miss Mil
dred Reymer.
Thieves effected an entrance into
the farm house of Chas. Deidtrich on
Monday during their absence, ram
sacking the house. A gold watch and
other jewelry were stolen.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson has gone to
WiIwood for the summer.
Walter Doughten, wife and son. of
WestviIle. and Wilmer Flitcraft and
wife, of Woodstown, were guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doughten on
Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
BARSSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tomlin and
daughter Dorothy were visiting rela-
tives in the upper part of Pennsylva-
mia during the holiday period
Mt. Zion Sunday school have de-
cided to hold their annual picnic on
the first Wednesday in September, in
the woods adjoining the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chew and family.
Of Glassboro, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Chews
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shuster spent
the Fourth at Woodside Park.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
FORTY SUICIDES In JUNE.
tuberculosis Takes ss2. !.

Suicides are on the increase for the
month ending June Is, according TO
the report which has just been issned
by the State Board Of Health. The
average for the year preceding vas
SO, while that for the month ending
June 15, was 40. tuberculosis of the
lungs is among the diseases that leads
in the cause of fatalities, the number
of deaths from that cause being 252,
against the average of 297 for the
past IL months. There were but l6
deaths from typhoid, compared with
26 as the average for the year. The
report is summarized as follows:
The number of deaths reported 20
the Bureau of Vital Statistics for the
month ending June 10, was 1887, a de-
crease of Is from the previous month.
The deaths under one year numbered
446; over one year and under FIVE
years, 26S; sixty years and over, S94
The mortality for this month has
been about normal, and the number
of deaths from each of the classified
causes compares closely with the
average for the past twelve mouths.