davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CREDITORS OF NATION MEET
British Holders of Nicaraguan
Bonds Accept American Plan.
rBy Cable 70 The Tribune.


London, June 20.-At a meeting to-
day of the English holders of Nicaraguan
gold bonds Of 1909, presided over by Sir
Charles Fremantle, in place of Lord
Avebury. who is Ill, a resolution was
adopted accepting the agreement made
in New York on May % between Mica
ragua, represented by Brown Bros. &
Co. and j. & w Seligman, and the
Corporation Of Foreign Bondholders.
Counsel for the English holders were re-
quested to take the necessary steps to
carry the arrangement into effect.
Lord Avebury's speech was read by
Sir Charles f emantle. II explained that
the agreement does away with the re-
duCtion of the principal of the debt, but
that il the loan contemplated by the
treaty Of June, 1911, or a similar flnan-
cial opera ID is carried out in two years
the bonds can be purchased for cash at
93. If the operation comes off between
two and four years the Price will be %;
if between four and six years the price
will be %, and If after six years par
The bondholders are TO have an uncon-
ditional first lien on the whole customs,
which are 10 be collected by an Ameri
can collector general during the life OF
the bonds. The right of bondholders TO
apply for American protection against
any violation of the agreement is recog-
nized by Nicaragua.
II is planned to reduce the interest
from 6 10 per cent and to surrender
their lien on any other revenue than
customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
HENRY CLAY WOOD.

Henry clay Wood, auditor Of THE Even
ing Post" and an employe Of that paper
for thirty-nve years. died suddenly or
Wednesday night at his home. No. 30 Weir
field street Brooklyn. Mr.. Wood had beer
in poor health, but had remained in active
service up to ten days ago.
He was born in New York on August !
1852, and began his newspaper career with
the old Commercial Bulletin" Later ne
was advertising manager Of The Argus
published I'm Brooklyn, remaining with tha'
PAPER until II was sold 10 The Brookiyr
Union" now THE standardization
In 1877 he went to The Evening Post
as assistant 1T the advertising desk. In the
course OF time he took charge Of that de-
partmcnt. serving also as assistant pub
Usher. He was made auditor eighteen
yearS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
"THE CAUSE" IN BROADWAY
Suffragettes Not Impressed oy
Roosevelt's Declaration.

The Interborough Suffrage Club, heaced
by it's organizer, Miss Mary Donnelly, IN
vaded Broadway last night. planted us
red. white and blue banner at the corner or
72d street snd by means OF sllver-tonsued
oratory sought TO win converts TO the cause.
The speakers included Mrs. Harry Hast
ings. DR.. Mary Halton and Miss Donneily
herself.
1t was announced that the Republican
convention at Chicago would be the SUBJ
ject for discussion, but the need OF legis'
lation to protect the working women occu-
pied most OF the time OF the speakers.
Mrs. Hastings remarks on these lines were
we'll received by the crowd that surrounded
the packing box which served as a rostrum.
Miss Donnelly, however proved 10 be the
most versatile of the speakers, for she
amused. entertained and instructed the
audience by turns.
Miss DonneIly was inclined 10 sniff at
Colonel RoOseyelts recent declaration IN
favor Of woman suffrage. when he came
home from Africa. all swelled and boatcd
with importance. she said. The did not
give women the first consideration. but now
that he has realized the political impor-
lance or the women IN tne slA StateS III Inv
Union that have the ballot he is wax
ing up
1t was her impression. though, that.
whichever candidate was nominated at chi
cago. neither would be elected. ut Is to
the West we must look for our next Presi-
dent" she said. He must be a big, broad
man, one whose wisdom has already been
proved by the way rival candidates have
accepted his ideas" Was Miss Donnelly
referring to Bryan? She did not say but
the impression gathered was that she was
extremely Democratic in her views.
The speaker did not hesitate to tell the
men In the crowd what she thought Of their
apparent willingness to be governed BY
bosses. you enter that polling place on
Election Day just like lot Of sheep" she
declared, land cast your ballot as Tam
many Hall or your political club has In
structed. You never stop 10 consider
whether or not your wife, your mother.
your sister or your sweetheart is going to
benefit a bit If the man for whom you are
voting is elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
mes CARRIERS COMEDY NAMED.

For the first time In her stage career
Mrs Leslie Carter will, next season pay
comedy part. Her play when mas io'
some time been nameless, has at last oeeh
given the title. Whom Does Helen Belong
TO-" The play is adapted from the German
Of Eberhard Buchner by Ferdinand 6o''-
schalk Helen is not n blgamist through
choice or dlsloyal intent. but merely the
victim of circumstances; she drifts INTO me
changing eddy OF duplex matrimony mao
ycrtentiy, and the art she employs IN I Keep,
ing each husband from knowing the WORST
giSes added interest to the ingenuity OF
Sor sex The play will receive It's first
presentation In English at the IeS S,s
Theatre Buffalo. ABOUT october l. unuer the
management Of John Cort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
eeIARs ON PARADE TO-DAY.

The Friars' Cub BroIIc, which Is 10 play
It's first performance in Philadelphia to-
night will parade from the Frlars' club
house on West 18Th street, commencing
at II o'clock this morning, going west to
broadway, south on Broadway to 3ith
street and west on 34th street TO the Penn
svlyania Station. One hundred and fifty
1--WE members OF the club will be in line, and
they are all USED In the entertainment TO
he given The drum major win be William
Collier, ir a son of William Collier, and
better known as Buster" Collier.
Behind the band and In the front row OF
the procession will be Lew Fields, Joseph
Weber George Cohan. Jere Cohan. William
collier. Julian Eltinge, Raymond Hitch
cock. George Evans, Richard earle. Lew
Dockstader, Hap Ward, Harry Vokes.
Louis Mann, Robert Daley Jean Schwartz.
Harry Williams, John Hyams, James j.
Corbett Carter De Haven. John &. Rice,
Tom Lewis Harry Fox. and other well
i~-.-n entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LONDON STREET DANGERS
Number Killed in 1911 Was 41O,
with 14.254 Injured.
IBy cable 70 The Tribune 7

London, June 20.-The fatal accident
TO the Rev. Elmer Weld in Cockspur
street a few days ago has drawn atten-
ton to the ever increasing number Of
accidents caused Icy mechanically pro-
PEELED vehicles. In the streets Of London
last year there were 40 killed and 14254
injured. Certain places have become
veritable death traps especially for the
old and infrm
Some Of the local authorities have pro-
vided subways at busy crossings but 1t
is curious how unwilling pedestrians are
to make use of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
WEDDINGS.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Reading, Penn. June 20-Mlss Eleanor
Newhall Moss, daughter Of A. ". Moss.
superintendent Of the Schuylkill Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Rev.
Franklin Jones Clark, Of New York, were
married here to-day at the home OF the
brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Arthur s. Lloyd. president OF the Episcopal
Board Of Missions, OF which the BRIDE
groom is secretary assisted by the Rev.
Robert Marshall Blackburn, Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, this city.
Miss Margaret Moss, sister Of the bride.
was maid of honor, and the Rev. Robert
McFetridge. OF Pittsburgh, was best man.
East Orange. y. j., June 20 Especial. -
At the marriage ceremony this afternoon
OF Miss Katherine White Peters to Ls
Roy Emery Msttern, Of Phillipsburg. the
bride was given away by her mother. Mrs.
Fannie NJ Peters, Of No. q Burnett
street. this city. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Charles +. Hutchison,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church The
bridesmaid was Miss Alma Churchill, or
New York, and Wesley 4. Wolfe was best
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
DIED..

DOYLE-At New Rochelle, y. Y. on Thurs.
day. June 20 1912, Elizabeth Doyle mes
Funeral from her late residence. No. 81
Drake ave. on SATURDAY.. June e. a. e:S9
:, in;i tr n' Where. az 10 a. M solemn
, requiem mass will be said for the reposs
OF her soul
DUNCAN Suddenly. OF pneumonia. al his late
residence No. / Fifth ave. on THURSDAY June
20. 1912. in his SD year William Butler DUN
can son OF Alexander Duncan, OF Providence.
r. l. Notice Of funeral hereafter
EAToN-At the home OF her daughter. Mr.
UenninR c. Taube Montclair. y. j., June 20.
Emma Goodman Eaton. widow OF Joseph Criei
Eaton Interment in Cincinnati.
FAU,RE-suddenly at Ossning, y. T., on
June 49, 1912. John p. Faure In the 66th
year Il his age. Funeral at Trinity Church.
Ossining. 1915 q. m, on Saturday. June =.
Sew YorI, central train leaving Grand Cen
tral Station $3.50 a IN. lnterment AT hhihs-
beck. y. Y.
FORsYTH-Passed away at Atlantic CITY. Juns
10. John Forsyth. Funeral from his late o1 resi-,
dence Kingston. " y, saturday June - az
p. m.
HITCHCOCK-At Greenwich. Conn, on June
ia 1912. Henry VI. Hitchcock, NJ. D.. aged
~ wears Funeral services at Second Con-
AZ 2:3O D. IN. Carriages will meet train
leaving Lexington ave terminal 90 y. m
Interment private. Kindly omit MOVERS
Brooklyn papers please copy.
IA
Funeral services at The Funeral Churcn.,,
No. 2il West 23d st. Drank Y. Campbell
building.
MoE-on Thursday June 20. 1912 after q
lingering illness. liilam X Moe, AT his resi-
dence. No. PSI Prospect Place. Brooklyn
REEsE-Suddenly. at New Hamburg \. T..
Marv Augusta wife OF w Henry Reese and
Laughter OF the late w. H. Willis. In tbs
18th year OF her age. Funeral from ZION
church. wappingers Falls. SATURDAY., Juns
- M . 30 o. m. Carriages VIII meet train
AZ New Hamburg on arrival OF II 10 a. m.
train from New York.
RoCKwFII-At southold Long Island. on
June IS 1912 Mrs. Phebe Rockwell widow
II Daniel l.. Rockwell Funeral services on
Friday morning at the residence OF her daush-
Ter. Mrs. Edward d. Cohoon, southold.
Rl'BEI.-At Glen Springs, y. Y, suddenly; OF
annJsr Rubel OF No Fast 64th st, beloved
husband OF Florence Toel Rabel. aged 40 Flu.
neral services AZ Grace Church Broadway and
10th ST. New York CITY Today Prlday' the
2lst inst. at 10 a. m.
sCAII.Y-on June 20. 1912. at 1925 a. m, 81
his residence No lO2 Second Place. Brooklyn:
George swain Scally beloved husband OF
Emma r. Scally. Services saturday evening.
at o'clock.
e,,tru-on June 20. 1912. Sarah j. Smith. aged
tS,reroi services nt the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. r. II. 'Craphagen No Da4 o2d ST. Brook
iyn. on Saturday June % at : p. m. Inter
ment pri ate
spETH-Cn TUESDAY. June ~. 1872 at No. oLt
putnam ave. BROOKLYN, Harry Paul speth.
service Friday June 81. at $3.50 a. IN.
rr,rDAt Sinners. n. Y. Wednesday evening.
IE n,ns 10 1919 Nellie F. Teed. Funeral SER
yi"es AZ her late residence. Somers, on satur-
day afternoon, June 22 at R-,t O'clock, ,O car ar,
arrival Of train leaving Grand Central Depot
at 1l:l4 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
BUYS HISTORIC RELIC
Purchaser, However,
Will Not Bring It Hither.
Try Cable To The rr,,nro

London June 2O.-The old Globe room
IN the Reindeer Inn, at Eanbury. in
which Cromwell held counsel before the
battle of Edgehill is being pulled down.
The ceiling and panelling of this historic
room is i'm course of removal 70 London
by firm which is about to rc-oroci
them in their premises.
The ceiling and panelling were pur-
chased by a we'll known American. II
was represented TO him, however. that
they ought not to leave the country. and
he expressed his willingness to part with
them on that understanding.
Up to the present it has not been de-
cided to remove the windows and gables
of the room. because the people Of Ban
bury expressed the wish that they re-
main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
AMERICAN HORSES WIN
London Sees Ten Harness En-
tries Carry Our Colors High.

London. June 20.-Several awards were
gained by American horses to-day at the In
ternational Horse show at olympia.
In Glass 80 Judge William II. Moore
four-in-hand team Of bays won the Berk-
eIev Challenge Cup. which thus become1
Judge Moore's absolute property, as he won
I, Last wear. The contest was for teams
not exceeding Is hands.
Judge Moore's entries took first and third
tonight in Glass rs, pairs OF harness horsea
over 10 and not exceeding l5'2 hands'
In Class 81, for pairs OF harness horses
over Il and not exceeding 10 hands Judg|
Moore's Menella and Phyllis were placed
first. and the same owners White Wallarie
7 and Vesta third, while j. Sumner Draper
Of Boston. obtained sixth place with his
Satire and Baronet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
MR.. AND MRS. CUDAHY REMARRY
Ceremony Performed by Justice Of the
Peace at Excelsior Springs, Mo.

TBy Telegraph TO Tn" tribune
Excelsior Springs. Mo. June D.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Jack" Cudahy were remarked here
last night by 4. II. Spelton justice OK
the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahy mysteriously dis
appeared from Kansas city yesterday In
an automobile. after they had secured
marriage license from the recorder OF
deeds at a hotel there. Every cnort was
made 10 avoid publicity. 4 divorce fol
lowed the attack 10y the husband on Jere
: Lills a banker. at the Cudahy home
two wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
ELECTIONS IN NEW BRUNSWICK
Results Show Practically a Clean
Sweep for Conservatives.

81. John. n. g.. June 2O.-The provincial
elections to-day resulted in practically a
clean sweep for the Conservative govern
ment, only two Oppositonists in NADIA
waska being elected. In Northumberland,
where three Independent Conservatives ran
against the government ticket, two Of them
were elected.
Premier James *. Flemming. VINO headed
The noII in Carleton. succeeded 10 the Pre-
Iniership when J. Douglas Hazen resigned
10 become Minister OF Marine and Fisheries
In the Borden Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
MORE TROUBLE OVER TYPHooN.'

Herman Fromme, attorney Tor Naiher
WhItesde secured an Injunction yesterday
IN the United States courts, restraining the
Rrinker Stock Company from playing The
Tvnhoon" I'm Newark. n. j.
Mrs, Una Abell- Brinker, proprietor OF Lne
,n,nnany together with Louis Dean. ne,
,andimg man were arrested by United
States Marsha, Beekman and arraigne9i
heSore United States Commissioner RicnarI
stockton, who held them under bonds OF
:, eSS cncb Albert Warburg, the stage
cor was also arrested and held In Ike
smm' infringement OF the copyright law IS
alleged. the complainant being Emil Nyic c
tray' author and owner OF me copyrien' u
tba version used by Mr.. Whiteside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
INHERITANCE TAX LAW STANDS

Trenton, n. j., June 20.-The collateral
inheritance tax law is not unconsttu-
tional, according TO decision OF the
Court of Errors and Appeals. rendered to-
day. The case had been carried to this
court on a decision by the Supreme Court
which held that the law was unconstitu-
tional The decision to-day means thar
the state will save millions OF dollars On
tax assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
GEORGE S. SCAllY.

George S. Scally. special agent AT the
Custom House for many years, died yes
terday at his home, No. lO2 I'd Place
Rrooklyn. at the age Of seventy. He had
been Ill for three months. lie entered the
government service on September 10, 1898
and soon afterward was appointed speclal
agent
Mr.. Scally leaves a wife. two sons and
n daughter The funeral will be held al
his home tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The burial will be in Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
L0OTING IN MOUKDEN
Chinese Troops Mutiny, but Do
Not Modest Foreigners.

Peking, June 2o.-The Chinese troops sta
uoned IN Moukden mutinicd last evening,
according to dispatches from that city.
Many natives were victims Of their feroclty
end hundreds OF houses were destroyed.
While the jewellers stores were frst looted
and then burned
Foreigners and their property were scrupu-
@usly respected by the troops. The women
and children found refuge at the British
Consulate.
The city is quiet to-day, but all the stores
ere closed and strong Chinese guards are
posted al the city gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CONS OF VETERANS ELECTION.

Ithaca. n. v, June 20-At the closing
.a,op ~ the state encamDment of the Sons
=, veterans here to-day William II. Klien,
Of syracuse, was. elected division com
I,ia" ,nade secretary and Herman L. Lang,
W. Nv York. treasurer. Batavia secured
ol NtoI9 convention Mrs. Jennie w. {.
Worton was elected president OF the Ladies
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
GEN.. WOODFORD STRICKEN
Former Minister Lying Seriously
III in an English Inn.

London. June 20. General Stewart L.
Woodford. at once time Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of New York and formerly United
States Minister to Spain. is lying seriously
III I'm an inn near oxford. where he was
stricken. Mrs. WoodfOrd Is with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
WILL HEAD TRUNK LINE

Cleveland. June 2O-B. A. Worthington,
receiver Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail
road for four years. to-day resigned. 1t Is
said he is 10 be soon elected president Of a
great trunk line.
william Mckinley Duncan, a nephew OF
PRESIDENT Mckinley. was appointed Worth
hston's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CAPTAIN RUFUS G. r. cANDAGE

Boston June 2O.-Captain Rufus &. T.
Candage. an authority on maritime affairs
and nrominent in Boston business circles
mil two wears ago, is dead at his home
in Gleasondale. aged eighty-hve' lie had
been surveyor for THE Marine RECORD
and 1.-THE Bureau Veritas.' OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
OEEICEs.

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1874 Nassau street.
Uptown oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway %
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1871 East 125th street.
No 2eS West 125th street and No. c1s West
t25th street. A
WASHINGTON EUREAu-Westory Buiidines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
ENGAG Ed.

BEARDSLEY-B ERNARD--Mr. and Mrs. Victo'
Bernard. OF Dohbs Ferry announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Yyonne TO Henry
Sartwell Beardsey, Of Auburn and New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 73d SCI
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmhulanceG'
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CEMETERIES.


The woODIAwN CEMETERY.
,Sad 81. BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Once. 20 East Esd st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
FINDS FRIEND AFTER YEARS
J. B. Quain Discovers Luther M
Jones. of Yale, in London 1nfrmary

London. June 2o.-Luther Manard Jones
former law partner OF the late william =
whitney and the first secretary OF the lal'
Alumni Association. was found TODAY III
Strcatham Iurrmary after "A disappearance
Of three years. due 10 loss OF memory
caused by abscesses on the brain.
Mr. Jones came here several years ago
IN connection with an important lawsuh
but was compelled 10 give up pracuc" OWING
IN brain trouble. lie afterward became .
noted antlquary
!. r. Quain. Of Ottawa. lifelong friend
found Mr. Jones to-day as the result OF
years search.
lie was a classmate and friend Of the late
william Walter Phelps. For a while atter
leaving college hc lived In Washington
Square with the late Eugene Schuyler OF
the class OF 80 who was Minister to Ru
mania. Seryia and Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

New Haven. June 20.-Luthor Man"rH
Jones was graduated from Yale in 1861
and aftcrward from the Columbia Law
school While In college he was regarded
az one Of the brightest men In his class
and maintained that reputation In later
years. being described by classmates IA by
far the ablest man in the class OF so" In
hts college course he was a high stand man.
and won the Yale literary magazine medal
and the Deforest prize, two OF the hgheS'
literary honors In the college. After NJ
graduation from the Columbia Law School
lie went South with the Army OF the 70
tomac and assisted In caring for the wound
ed soldiers I'm several Of the field hospitals.
subsequently he went abroad.
lie IL the son OF Levi Jones and was born
I'm Marlboro. y. H.. on April q, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

Santa Rosalia federal headquarters'-
June. 2o-'The order to move north on the
Mexican rebel stronghold at Bachimoa "a'
given to-day by General Huerta, the feu-
eral commander. The vanguard OF l~o
cavalry under General Razago Is expected
to he I'm frequent skrmlshes with the
enemy. The entire division, commanded oy
General Huerta. prabably will be encamped
q, Ia Cruz or Concho by nightfall.
The outpost lighting has resulted III
loss Of seven federal dead. sixteen "ouhueu
and sixty horses killed.
The rebel losses are estimated al much
greater figures because the government OUT
posts claim TO have occupied advantageous
pcsitions in the hills twenty miles north Oh
here. General Rabago reported he Ha'
routed the enemy In every instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
FIVE DEATHS FROM PLAGUE
U. S. Training Ship Itasca, from
Porto Rico, Guaranteed.

San Juan, Porto Rico. June EV-lHe
health authorities Of San Juan report four
teen cases Of bubouic plague and five
deaths to-day. The Federal and lnsular Of
,acials and citizens are taking extreme pre-
cautlonary measures to prevent the spread
OF the disease.
Packages Of freight are not permitted 10
be taken outside the municipality OF san
Juan Thousands OF rats have been killed
the government paying a bounty OF I'VE
cents each. All stray dogs and cats nave
been ordered destroyed and incoming ana
outgoing vessels fumigated.
thorough disIufect!on Of the streets
business houses and residences Will also be
carried out.
Santiago, Cuba, June 0-The American
training ship Itasca arrived here from
Porto Rico Yesterday. intending 20 give
shore leave TO the crew. but was quaran-
,ined on account of the bubonic plague
n, Porto Rico. She will leave for New
York on Saturday.
Washington. June 20.-Twelve cases OF
bubonic plague and i've deaths were re-
nor,eI to-day 20 the Public Health ana
Marin. Hospital Service from Puerta de
rierra Porto Rico. All are negroes. Sur
goo, General Blut OF the service has or
dorod Passed Assistant Surgeon II. II.
creel from the Quarantine Station at Prov
,dence TO Porto Rico 10 take charge OF the
situation.