davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
w. ]. BAXTER NERVOUS WRECK
Naval Constructor May Retire, Instead
of Going to Boston.

There is a strong probability that Naval
Constructor William j. Baxter. at present
chief of the hull division az the navy yard
in Brooklyn, will not be able 20 hl his as
alignment to the Boston yard. which Is
scheduled 10 begin after the expiration Of
his leave OF absence. The builder Of the
battleship Florida is "A nervous wreck and
confined 10 his house in Officers Row. on
Flushing avenue.
Surgeons Stokes and Wentworth had a
consultation on his case yesterday. the
former having been called on from Wash
ington Neither would discuss the cOndi-
ton Of the naval constructor but IT was
known that a medical board Will examine
Mr. Baxter within few days, with view
10 his retirement.
Among the constructors friends IL Is no
secret that he has been greatly worried by
clashes between the construction depart
ment and Rear Admiral Leutze. the com
mandant, and as appeals 10 the Secretary
were always settled in favor OF the COM
mandant, the strain became too much for
Mr. Baxter. The work Of his office. while
heavy and exacting. was regarded as sec
ondary in Importance as cause Of his
breakdown to the friction between the
working and executive departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TO BUILD s4,O0O.Ooo HOTEL
Structure at 7th Avenue ana
9th Street To Be "a Stories.

new hotel. rivalling in size the largest
hotels in the city is to he erected a' '".
northeast corner Of Seventh avenue anu
9th street hv syndicate Of bankers anu
,r,.os.ors The structure will he twenty
Four e,ories above the curb. The srouhd
unon which it will stand cost N'd9ov''
while the estimated cost OF the puiluihs
&c ANOcoa The hotel has already oeeii
LEASED 70 a prominent hotel proprietor oi
this civ for term Of eighty-four years
-, an annual rental Of $4,000, or $So'ooV'-
900 for the full term. .- ?.
I. NJ. Flaunlacher. of l.. NJ heiiidc" ~
CO. and Preston s. Faust. OF the sEn"'-
cate purchased the ground, whlcn was
mart Of the Marshall estate, from honert
w Evans II has a frontage Of $50 ieet
on Seventh avenue by pa feet ii 0'''
street 49,. han,
The plans for the building have pee"
nrenared by Herman Lee Maeder' OF No
~ Fifth avenue. 1t will have 200 rooms
eocb nrovided with a bath. The facade loi
Tho first three stories Will be granite
trimmed with white marble, emoeiisheo
9TH Venetian gold mosaic. Above that
viii be a plain field to the twente'h s'oiS
finished in white and polychrome tle'
four top stories will be finished win over
hanging work. giving the effect of bal
comics.
The dining rooms will have seats for
about one thousand persons. counting the
balcony space. on the roof VIII De
glazed dining room and garden FOR open
air amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BROKER A SUICIDE IN PARK
Insurance Man of Sixty five Wor-
ried Over Finances.

Several persons passing along west
Drive, I'm Central Park yesterday AFTER
noon were startled by two revolver shots
which rang out in the direction Of lo6th
street. Mrs Marion Dobbins. Of No. Az
Central Park West. turned just in time 70
see the body of a man fall into the bushes
She ran down the drive until she met Pa
trolman Kane. OF the mounted force. Kane
called an ambulance from Presbyterian
Hospital Or. Furman, who responded
found tho man dead
The body later was identified as that OF
Christian w Joerns, an insurance broker,
of No. sc Cedar street. living at No. % High
street Corona, Long Island. He was a
member of a Grand Army Of the Republic
post in Newtown. His wife. who spoke In
strong German accents, said her husband
had been deprived Of his office recently by
an insurance company. and that he had
been worrying over the payments on a
house and lot which he bought a little
while ago In Corona. Joerns was about
siXty-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PARK MUSIC BEGINS SUNDAY
symphonies Will Be Played on
the Mall Wednesday Evenings.

Ir announcing yesterday the centrai
Park concert programme for the summer
Park Commissioner Slower said tnat the
Mall would he the scene Of all the concerts
and that Arnold Volpe and Frank halteh-
horn would be the conductors.
wear ago the Commissioner was plan
ming an elaborate programme Tor the peiio
III of the residents Of the city VINO nave
access 10 the northeastern corner OF the
park. and had picked out one or the nnest
omen air amphtheatre sites In the CITY.
The Commissioner did not say Never
again" Yesterday when he was asker II
there would he any concerts TINS year at
the natural amphitheatre. but ne smlilhsY
assented 10 the suggestion that by having
all the concerts on the Mall the ponce
would he able better 10 manager the crowns
and save the lawns.
Nahan Frankie and several other well
known conductors have not been engaged
this year. When the concert scheduie Is
coronleted for all the other parks il Will
include many, bands but 1t will not De
definitely settled until the Board OF Alder
men passes on the request for an addl-
tional appropriation made by Commissioner
Slower.
The concerts in Central Park VIII pesih
next Sunday afternoon and VIII end on
Sunday. September II. There Will he three
concerts a week. on Sunday afternoon
Wednesday evening and on Saturday after
noon. At the Wednesday evening concerts
the Park Commissioner said, the pro-
grammes would be principally classical ana
not OF the village band nature. In fact'
il is planned 10 devote part Of the Wednes-
dav evening concerts 10 symphonies, for
tho classical evening programmes last sum
mer drew great crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

passengers malls and ndse. on Ambrose
Channel Llghtship at p m.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
sepgers and mdse PISSED in Quarantine at
steamer Lyra, Philadelphia June II. TO Ed.
gar LUckenbach, n ballast. Passed IN
Quarantine at p m.
Steamer captain Bennett CNorl. Port An
t'nio June $. to the Cuneo Importing Co. with
fruit Arrived at the Bar az p m.
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation CO. with
r1dse. Passed in Quarantine at 40 a m.
10 10 the ocean = CO. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 4:2o m
Passed in Quarantine a: 6:1o m
Steamer Carmania OBJ. Liverpool June 9
and Queenstown :. TO the Cunard SIS CO. Ltd,
with ga cabin and 263 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar az 6 % m.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville June 10 and
seeners and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Mayasuez 3, Ponce s and Humacso = 70 the
New York and Porto Rico IS Co. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m. 12,h. -.
; and Trinidad G. 70 the ROYAL Dutch Vest India
Mail, with SO passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar az 80 m.
Steamer Excelsior Ger. Hamburg Nav 90 via
Shields 81, 70 George W Pitou. in ballast. Ar
RI, FL az the Rar az a m.
steamer Berlin 'Terb, Genoa June l, Ndples :
and Gibraltar <. 10 Oorichs e. Co. with 375
cabin and S36 steerase passengers and mdse.
Arrived AZ the Bar az 40 m.
Steamer Hoig Olav Dam, Copenhagen June
l. Christiania , and Christansand 3. 10 Funch.
Edye & 60. with l4s cabin and G3s Storage pas
sengers and mdse Arrived n the Bar AZ m.
Steamer Guiana (BD. Demerara June 2 Bar
bados 3. - Lucia and Martinique 4. Dominica.
Guadeloupe. Antigua and 50 Kits s. 81 Martins
T. - Croix and - Thomas 8. to r outer
bridge & Co with o. passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived the Bar N
Steamer 81 Laurent dFr) Bordeaux May 81
and Corunna June .. 10 the Compagnie General
rransatlantique with 81 Storage passengers and
ndse Arrived NJ the Bar az 80 m
SANDY Hook. J. June IL. $50 . rn-Wind
east light breeze. cloudy: Hight sea
SAILED.
Steamers Concettina di Gorgo (Nor) Port
Antonio. Cape Breton OBU. Dunedin via Nor
folk: Zafra (Br). Fernandiua. Lucy NefY. Bruins
wick. Chesapeake. Baltimore, Deawre Phia-
d phia. Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger, Bremen.
Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch, Rottel dam: Ligenier
Port Arthur. Arstorturm Ger) Sahane. Ell
Alba, Galveston: city cf Savannah Savannah :
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News Agon-
Quin, Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN HERE
DR.. Martini, of Germany, TelS
of "Black Death" in China.

Dr Erich Martini. a famous herman
hacteriologist, is now in New 10TH g"
ro,,,o ~ his native country. FOR many
-. no hos heen in the Far East study
i,c Tho nrob,ens Of the BLACK death'
s,-oosa which he says is medi9val III
origin and which now thriVes III poi ''o"'
of China IT is form Oh p'eu :,
"'rhe germ loves TO live IN 'he i"ns
said DIR. Martini Yesterday that is VIZ
makes this particular plague distino'i'0
from the others. In the bubomc pias ue
g., ;,etance that germ affects other parts
-. tho body. The plague l have pesh
.,,,d,5nq is fatal There is no cure yet
!, tho overcrowded Chinese houses one
infected person is simply guillothe "
The others. one difficulty in making re-
searches in China is the opposition OF inc
roonle TO autopsies. They even OBJECT u
an amputation.
DR. Martini was the assistant OF III
Pohert Koch. the great bacteriologist' lot
many wears. and studied under TINS mas
ter. 100
The last time ne was in New YORK was
-. ,.oors ago He visited the Rockefel-
Ter Institute Yesterday.
1T is magnifcently equipped, ne saiu
Il have seen nothing finer. 1t is nj TOT d
prince 10 live in. one thing that suuoN
mo was that. while all nationaliues were
at work I saw no Germans, the pioneers
in bacteriology."
DR. Martini will sail tomorrow morn
ing. He is visiting his brother-ln-iaw' ~
George II. Franzius. who has an once d.
No POI East sgd street and lives IN OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
DIES FROM CHOLERA AT SEA
Case Reported by the Berlin
Causes Detention of Vessel.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Berlin. which arrived here yesterday from
Mediterranean ports. reported at Quarah-
tine that q steerage passenger was taken
III with cholera four days after leaving
Naples and died thirty hours later IL
WAS the first cholera case reported on an
incoming steamship for many months
The passengers name was Russo Bragglo'
The body was buried at sea on June l.
Specimens in the case were subinltted
Yesterday to DR.. Doty, Health Ofhcer OF
the Port. and a meteorological eXamlna-
ton was AT once begun Dir. Doty said that
the case was undoubtedly cholera but ne
was of the opinion that the stringent
measures which are taken at this port 10
prevent the spread of the disease will be
entirely effective, and that there is no oc-
There were 125 first and ESQ second
cabin passengers on the Berlin, VINO WI
nrobablv be released from Quarantine TINS
morning The S26 steerage passengers
we're removed 10 Hoffman Island.
Or Sterzi Ippolito, the Royal HeaIth
Commissioner If Italy. and DR.. knemann'
the Berln's physician. agreed IN the dag
nosis Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SCHElB HELD 10Y RIDER"
Action Gives Police Two Weeks
More for Murder Case.

Henry 4. Scheib. VINO was freed on the
charge Of killing his wife, was held for the
grand Jury Yesterday by Magistrate Freschi
on a charge of grand larceny for using the
automobile of his employer, John H. Wyeth.
for 10y riding without permission. The
testimony Of Anna Grouse that she had
gone out with Scheib in his employers car
was the principal evidence brought for
ward i'm support of the afiidaWts. Mrs
Wyeth. who was responsible for his being
rcarrested was in court again and took a
keen interest in the proceedings.
In the usual course 1t will be two weeks
before the case viii scome before the
grand jury. during which time tho police
will have further opportunities 10 work on
the case Of the murder Of his wife, who
was found dead I'm their fiat. They said
Yesterday that they had found nothing
new. except an anonymous letter. which
would not warrant their arresting him
again. even should its contents prove en-
tirelv true but they added that the case
being still on the assignment book. they
would not cease their efforts in the matter
until all possib ilities had been exhausted.
Alexander Karin. Scheibs lawyer. sad
that since a prima facie case had been
made out against his client on the 10Y nd
Ing" charge haheas corpus proceedings
would avail nothing in getting him out of
1ail He added, however, that he would
move IN not less than ten DAYS that the
grand jury either indict or dismiss him in
case some action was not taken by that
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
DYNAMITE IN ITALIAN FEUD
Friends of Woman Beaten by a Man
Charged with Explosion.

The side of a house in White Plains was
blown out by dynamite early yesterday as
an incident of an Italian feud. hut none Of
the inmates was hurt Windows Of other
buildings a thousand feet away also were
smashed by the explosion.
Raphello Boca. A saloonkeeper, who
boards at the house which was wrecked.
is supposed to have been the object OF at
tack. He was blown out of bed and landed
on the floor with a part of the bed on top
OF him. but escaped with slight bruises.
Mary Fedee who keeps the house. suf-
fered in similar way. landing under the
upturned bed on which she slept. as did
two boardeTs.
Boca is said to have beaten a woman
who had a quarrel with his landlady Her
friends are said 10 have threatened 10
punish him for II, and the explosion fol-
lowing Immediately is believed by the po-
lice TO be the outcome Of what took place
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WALDO PROMOTES CAPTAIN
Farrell Now Bronx Inspector
MANY Other Shifts.

Commissioner Waldo made more police
changes Yesterday Captain John j. Far
rel Of the West 125th street station. was
promoted 10 Inspector He was assigned
Immediately 10 take charge Of the 7th DIS
trict which includes practically all The
Bronx.
Farrell is known in the Police Depart
ment as sunny" Farrell He was ap-
pointed on the force in 1856. and four years
later became roundsman. In 1894 he be-
came n lieutenant, and was advanced to
oaptaincy in January. 1893
Several changes were ordered by the Com
missioner following Farrells promotion
Captain James F. Thompson OF the West
6sth street station. goes 10 tho West 10Th
street station, Captain Thomas Palmer,
from the Gates avenue station, IN Brock
lyn. 10 the West 6Sth street station, and
Captain Alfred Thor, from College Point
to Gates avenue.
Inspector Dennis Sweeney was trans
ferred from the Williamsburg district
Brooklyn. 70 the 9Th Inspection District.
and Inspector Murtha will hereafter have
charge OF the Williamsburg district. instead
OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NOISE NEAR COURT STOPPED
Hence No Jail Terms for Riveters Who
ANNOYED Justice Page.

The trouble between Justice PAGE. OF the
Supreme Court and the riveters WORKING
on the annex Of the Emierant Industrial
Savings Bank opposite the courthouse In
Chambers street. caused by the noise made
nv the workmen which interfered with the
court proceedings. was settled yesterday
without any one going to jail
Justice Page had peremptorily ordered
that the riveting cease during court hours,
but the work and noise continued and JUS
tice Page said those responsible for the de-
fance Of the court order would have to
show cause why they should not be sent
70 the Toubs for five DAYS for contempt
But there was different arrangemeni
Yesterday. Justice Page. II was said, sent
for Thomas NJ Mulry president of the
Emigrant bank. and talked the matter .r
over with him. Mr. Mulry agreed that
there should be no rivetng done at the
Chambers street end of the new building
while the court was in session. and hence
forth Justice will be undsturbed by her
more plebean brother labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
THREE PLATOON BILL
Will Divorce Police from Politics, Says
Head of State Association.

Albany June l3-"Petiy politics as prac-
tised in Albany and Troy. whereby a po-
u,cal assessment Of 3 per cent Of the an
nual salaries Of the policemen is made, Will
be- a thing Of the past il this bill is en-
acted into law" declared John w. Griffin,
president OF the state Policemen's Associa-
ton. at a hearing before Governor Dix to-
day on the Jackson bill. providing for
three platoon police system in first and
second class cities.
IF you sign this bill" continued Mr..
Griffin. 1T will drive petty politics out or
the police departments and reduce the OPP
portunity for graft for the man higher up.
Assembyman Jackson and delegation
Of Troy policemen also appeared in favor
# the bill.
The measure was opposed by T.. J. Nc
Goldrick. Assistant Corporation Counsel OF
New York city. and Mayor j. T. Lennon
and Police Commissioner James X. Elem
Ing, of Yonkers.
Mr.. McGoldrick contended that the bill
was violation Of the principle Of home
rnle and that while New York City had
tust installed q three platoon system for It's
police, the police authorities should have
the right TO regulate their departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BOND ISSUE FOR TEL. & TEL.
Between S15,OOO,OOO and S90,00O,O0O for
Construction Requirements.

The construction requirements Of the
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH COM
pany for the ensuing year. according To Il
statement made by President Theodore y.
Vail yesterday, other than those covered
by the surplus earnings Of the constituent
companies, will be provided for by a new
issue OF stock. to be offered TO the stock
holders. under the New York law. either
at par or at price 10 he determined by
the board of directors.
Mr. Vail added that the amount Of new
stock and the time Of issue would be decid-
ed shortly by the board The surplus earn
ings will cover 20 10 70 per cent Of the
$50 Ooo. 600. estimated to be necessary for
new construction. leaving $l5,Ooo,Jo to $3O
10000 TO be raised by the sale of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
COPPER AT HIGH LEVEL.

Copper was declared yesterday TO he
stronger than at any time Ia the last two
years. Practically all the leading produc-
ing and selling concerns quoted the metal
al 1924, cents pound. and 1t Was said that
some OF the independent producers had re-
fused bids Of 1917 cents for lots as large as
iOOuO.,, and 100000 pounds According 10
hose most interested N the trade. dOmes-
tic consumers do not show a great desire
10 take on larger supplies but the for
eiguers are buying pcrsisteutly. the great
bulk OF the transactions being for their
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HOPE FOR LOWER BAIL
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham
Amused by Freak Letters.
NEW "ANGEL" HAS $4,000
But Offer Comes Through Law
yer Said To Be Not of Coun-
sel'-Stokes Improving.

When the adjourned hearing of Miss
Ethel Conrad and Miss Lillian Graham Is
called this morning there is possibility
of omen trouble between their lawyers.
Robert NJ. Moore and Clark l.. Jordan,
who represent the prisoners are prepared
10 insist that Herman Phillips is not OF
counsel.
Although counsel Cor the defence hope
the magistrate will reduce materially the
bail on which the prisoners are held 1t is
doubtful If either of them will be able 10
furnish II in any amount to-day. If bail as
fixed in an amount which counsel CONSIDER
reasonable" every effort will be made 10
raise il tomorrow or the following day
Mr.. Phillips. who insists that he Is
Miss Conrad's counsel. has found new
angel IN the person OF "a theatrical man.
ager." who. he said. as a personal favor
10 him" would 90 bail for Miss Conrad TO
the amount of $500. lone of the other
angels" have materialized. but the supply
IS by no means exhausted.
Members of both Miss Graham's and
Miss Conrads families are coming 10 their
support. and II is probable that general
conference will be held. at which the de-
fence will arrive at a fixed plan of cam
paign.
Senator Nixon. of Nevada, has made his
appearance in the case by admitting that
he lent Miss Graham 1000 francs TO enable
her to pursue her studies in Paris On the
night Of the shooting. it was said. there
were several letters I'm Miss Graham
trunk. supposedly written by the Nevada
Senator. These are also among those miss
ing.
A story was printed yesterday which
told Of enough alleged escapades of Miss
Conrad. pistol drawings and so forth 10
put her In the Jesse James class
After reading II through she denounced
/; as a wicked lie" and made specihc
and general denial TO Mr.. Jordan. A rep
resentative of The Tribune got Mr. Moore
hv long distance telephone at Binghamton'
and after he heard the story he declared
IL TO be absolutely false in every detail.
II was also news to Terence J. McManus'
counsel for Mr. Stokes. and likewise to the
detectives he employed 10 look up MISS
Conrad past
The fact that one Of the bullets fired by
either Miss Graham or Miss Conrad went
through AIr Stokes's hat rim did not
WORRY counsel for the defence. They sus-
gestcd that in the scimmage on the night
Of the shooting nothing would be more
likely than that the hat should fall on the
floor and get shot up while lying there
Both Of the younG women were in better
spirits yesterday than they have been since
their arrest. Their mail grows larger as
time passes. and they get much amusement
g., +roi~ freak CORRESPONDENTS. Mr.
ctoLcs continued 10 improve at the Roose-
Welt Hospital. and had another protrac'eo
session with the papers. 1t was SAID that
his condition had bettered so rapidly tN"'
he might be able to leave the hospital De-
fore the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Hamburg June II. 3:l5 p m-Cleveland Ger.
New York via Plymouth and Cherhourg
Glasgow. June l2-Furnessla (Brl. New York
via Neville
Genoa. June s-Duca a Aosta dtan New York
via Naples. 9th. Princess Irene (Ger,. New
York via Naples
Angra. June 9-Sant Anna iFr). New York FOR
Lisbon Naples and Marseilles
Stettin. June 9-Burgermelster Petersen fC;er,
New York.
sydney. W. June 10 Parthenia OBr,. New
York via Cape Town. Melbourne etc
Kobe. June ll-Ferndere Orr. New York VIA
Algiers and Colombo.
Port Natal June l3-Copenhagen (Br) Neu,
York for Tsingtau and New Chwang
Havana. June II, q IN Allegheny Gen. New
York. Mtai Ger) New York.
SAILED
Hamburg June PhWbus Ger, Ne,v yo,L
Colon. June 10 IL m-Prnz Ehei Friedrich
tGer. New York '' '"
barbados. June u. m-oppurg (Ger) from
santos and Rio Janelro). New York ''''
Hull June i2-ldfho C3rl New York
Marseilles. June 10 Nenezia fFr, New Vol,
Genoa. June ll-iamhurg Ger, \o,, W
Algiers. June 10 Queen Mary fRr o., 10,
cutta and Colombo Boston and Tcy VI,
81 Michaels June 10 clyde ,Bn, from son,b
ampton), New York via Barbados co,on
Kingston, etc. '"io"'
Rotterdam. June o-Shlra tBr. New yorL
Rio Janeiro. June i0-Daldorch ,Rr1 Naw vi,
PASSED
sagres. June i3-Peruela tBn. New yor,. -,
Naples and Leghorn io'A Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TO TRY STATIONARY POSTS
Waldo Decides to Experiment, After
Consulting Police Officials.

With Deputy Commissioner Dillon. Cap
tain Henry. the statistician of the depart
ment. and several captains, Commissioner
Waldo talked over the plan OF having sta
tionary posts yesterday. and IT was decided
10 try il tentatively. The captains brought
with them the maps OF their precincts and
their three platoon charts. and it was
agreed that the posts be picked out as
soon as possible.
\ man will he at each Of these sta
rionary posts from II o'clock at night until
o'clock in the morning. where he can be
found by citizens and can be reached in
stantly from his station house There will
be shifts every four hours. These station
arv posts Will have telephones and signal
lphts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NO MOSQUITO WAR IN eooKLYN

Brooklynites must continue their personal
warfare against the mosquitoes which ara
supposed to have come with the abundant
rainfall in the last few days, because the
Health Department has no money with
which % carry on "A systematic night In
that borough II was said yesterday that
inc department had done a good deal or
work IN Queens but that no appropriation
had been forthcoming for such a crusade
~. Brooklyn