davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
KILLED BY TRAIN ROBBERS.
THEPDTTCH A TRAIN, KILLING A TRAMP
WHO VAS STEALING A RIDE
Express Messenger NevIIn Shoots at Then
They shoot Him Three Times snd Get
Away with $40, 900 Booty-A Chase

Express Messenger NevIIn shoots at Their
They shoot Him Three Times and Get
Away with $4,000 Booty-A Chase.
TEXARKANA. Ark. June 10.-Express train
NO. OF the st. Louis. Arkansas and Texas
hallway was wrecked by six masked robbers
two miles south OF here at 12H O'Clock last
night. The train was dltched at Haywood
spur by throwing the switch. The engine,
tender, and express cars left the track, and an
unknown tramp who was stealing a ride in
front OF the express car was instantly killed,
The robbers attacked the express car. but
Messenger Nevlin repulsed them with yolley
from Winchester None Of the robbers was
hit, and they returned the fire with interest.
one OF the band walked up and down beside
the train with Winchester at full cock against
his shoulder. and shoutod Nobody on this
train will be hurt unless they resist Keep
your heads In, and don't 20 to firing toy pistols
or you'll get killed"
1t Is needless to say that the passengers
obeyed the instructions. The hot fire Of the
robbers began to brighten tho messenger and
when he was told that he would be cremated
In the car unless he surrendered promptly he
gave In. The safe was opened. and the rob-
bers secured asum ofmoney estimated at about
$4,000. Nevlin. the express messenger. and
the fireman and engineer were taken into the
woods by the robbers and tied to trees.
They then proceeded to revenge themselves
on the messenger who had shot at them by
shooting him in the hand the arm. and ear,
and threatening death to all three II they ever
resisted another train robber or made an out.
CRY. The robbers rode of, and an hour lsteT
men and gave the alarm.
=, The bandits had Just six hours' start OF the
ing the robbers, but no trace of them has been
iounu. me leader OF the gang is supposed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
THE MYSTERY OF ELLA CoRDs11.
Whether She Killed Herself or was MUIR
dered Is Not Yet Known.


dered Is Not Yet Known.
MACoMB, ILL.,, June 10.-The mystery con-
nected with the disappearance Of pretty Ella
Cordell and her death by murder or suicide Is
not to be left unsolved II the efforts OF her rela
tives can avail anything. Her aged father re-
turned on Friday night with the news that tho
human body washed ashore by the Missis-
sippi at Curtis Point, above Canton Mo-. was
the body OF his daughter. recognizable only
by her clothing and jewelry. For eighteen
months previous to her disappearance Ella had
heen working In the family OF DR.. D. NJ. Creel
In her native town. She dressed plainly and
saved her wages.
AT noon on May l6 she announced her inten-
ton OF visiting her sister at Bowen in Han
cock county, and hacking up a few articles In
small satchel took the stage for Macomb.
She did not draw any money. and had with her
as far as could be learned only $685.. barely
enough to pay her railroad fare.
After her departure a revolver belonging 10
Miss rordsii remained with Iaconb's 'T reia
tives tho night OF the 10th. and early the next
station. Arriving there, she found she Would
have to wait several hours for the Wabash
train toward Bowen. Dhen she went out in
town and purchased ten envelopes, ten sheets
OF paper, and ten postage stamps. and wrote
as 3Sa put hso"a Of b ma did them
cutting her dress and entering the floor.
When questioned by the station agent she
said tho weapon was discharged by accident.
Not one OF the ten letters written by
her In tho station has come TO light.
Just az the Wabash train came In she bought
destination, and after she boarded the train ali
definite clues were lost The theory Of suicide
has been advanced, but has not gained much
Hamilton. H.. that she left the train there and
was several days In that place Why she
Should post mortem reveal either a motive
for her death or a reason for the conceRlment
OF It's real cause. no efforts will be spared to
search out the truth and punish the guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
DAILY IN LONDON.
His Company Opens It's Fourth BsasoA
Abroad In Brilliant style,
Copyright 1850 ey TnE SuS frtnrnO ana HIeltshtnS
a Hon


LONDON, June 10.-The carriages OF the
Americans, the nobility. ard gentry who came
out to see the first performance on tho occa-
sion Of the fourth visit of Days company to
these shores, blocked up the Strand for an
hour tonight. The Lyceum Theatre was
crowded az on any of lrving's first nights with
most appreciative audience. The play was
Casting the boomerang" known to New
Workers as "7-2-S." Mrs. Gilbert. as Mrs. Hv-
pdtid BdrocsS, who was on the stage when the
curtain rose. was received with great enthn-
siasm. John Drew, as Courtney Cortiss. had a
reception that has never been eScelled In New
York, and when Ada Rehan, who. Of course
took her old part as Floss Bdrgess, came on
the stage. the audience fairly went wild
Days company never played in better FORM
and they were all called before the curtain
after each act and at the end OF the perform
ance there was a hurricane Of applause which
ended In calls for Mr.. DAILY. When he appeared
there were enthusiastic demands for a speech.
but Augustin declined.
Among the audience were W. X. Vanderbilt.
Lady Napier, Agnes Huntington with her
mother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Pagot, Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Mackay. j. J.. Hunsicker George Hib-
bard. William Wilde. and others Of importance
and distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11

Race goerS had oiled every seat In tho OF SEQ
ond avenue train last night but there comfortable
standing room when the train left tho Harlem Bridge
station A. l27th street short thickBet Geeman
sderaby under tho influence of liquor. entered car asa
and asked tho conductor get seat for him Tho
ductOr told him there vacant but this did
quiet him, aud he kept OH loudly demanding seat
The PASSENGERS began chaihuG him and among others
JcrC Dunn the sporting man asked him what WAS tho
matter with the oor This remarked enraged the Ger
man and he grabbed at Dpnns neck but only succeed.
and catching tho man by tho throat hold MIN at arms
lSSg 10 ESI oS aa IL sGuSs ne TsTe
ing stick but he quickly recovered his sefpoSsesson
and shovel the man int the arms or tho rAnmon Al
the next station II took two rAnnon and the assist
of some Of tho passengers to elect the German.
pane OF glass WRs broken In the Bcut1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Eneh Accu.es enc Other.

PHILADELPHIA June 10.-Suit will be begun
tomorrow against Arthur Godson. a we'll
known and wealthy man. to compel him to con.
tinue to pay alimony to his young wife. jose
phine. A libel In divorce was filed yesterday
by dodSons attorney which charges inHdality.
This is Indignantly denied by the wife. who re-
plies with charges OF immortality. intemper-
ance. and cruelty on her husbands part She
during their eighteen months OF married lie
and return to her parents.
Godson 10 fne-looking EnRlishman, and a
member OF the rich brewing firm of Massey
y Co. :He 10 As years old. Mrs. Godson is only
e., and looks yopppGer' She has iGAG been
women IN PhiladelDhiG She is sister OF Belle
Archer, the Rotresa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
JOTILNGS ABOUT TOWN

Music T9 T%ss ss ss ~ Ss sS'nnE
Can't T. L. Zalinsk OF the Fun Artillery has bSOA
ordered 10 special duty at Washington.
Tho city orNces will be closed on Saturday July IN
passed yesterday
Te Police yosIa aGeIpts% y.ser&y ne resignation
Marion temporarily.
An unknown boy, z years OLD, was struck by
tsrday afternoon, and was instantly Killed.
Jere g Lyons hled plans with tho Building Bureau
Of Nayerley place and Greene street. to cost S2s5 90
An unknown boy about !, years d was stdnCk by an
nue., ytsorGay and tsd lie body sent 70 the
Harlem morSue
ofice yo'tordAyto Robert + Roosevelt who was 70
cation ottNe Game Laws,
Jgaeo Erisn has granted an absolute divorce y
EEston from Thomas Ens,on
Tho Aldermen we're IN very industrious mood yes
terday, and passed general orders 10 extent that
Will make business yey IN tho department OF Public
works tor some time to come
John Mason, charged with causing tho death OF his
%Is IsnHy at r noWs r9 Gd,o street ia1. ss;9I
Tonbs yesterday to await the inquest
IN LESn 60 the Grand
Army fno on July the
YsMaT WYNN E2 1n @ S n' . :sA%sS
nEu. Jumped overheard on June ana was drowned
Gus in cuba,
Tns father OF Henrietta Guoter Of 249 East Eighty.
Herman STOCK whore rio targets ahioin tie houss,
fPT aamases because Oh Decoration bay sSray bullet
!a!as gtea CO. o.! 10 punn. street hsy' i...:t.
AMI shore lines arc Gy the Ji'"d sta'cs Coast apa
%,@ds,c snrNey aud H. nSraai Oallead lines by the
fTanc.ea s"sssro o >,n aysn9" s nct pGsp
Mnnaeds'l =" }Sas 49," ~ ' s' EtTHit yyS1simE
severe "oSni i',so.cr' VA nrrrSIe4 "na MchAeIstu
was taken 70 ne II"J.erl, i!'-tn.".
Ipl. N N,,rtI "a "a a. hlYertlHo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
ONE CLOAK FIRM GIVES IN
Furniture Workers Agree Finally to Con.
fer With Their Employers.

Furniture Workers Agree Finally to Con.
fer With Their Employers.
The first of the cloak firms to lock out their
men, nearly four weeks ago, was the first to
give in. freedman Bros. signed contract
with the union. last night, in which they agreed
to comply with all the mems demands
The Furniture Workers Union appointed q
committee Of three yesterday TO confer with
Mr.. William BaumGarten. the representative
of the Manufacturers Association. this morn
ing and bring about a settlement OF the LOCK-
out il possible.
About twenty hostlers and washers" en-
ployed by tho Adams Express Company in
lorty-seventh street. between Second and
Third avenues. ,,were locked out last night.
they say that f. remhn LEI, nemp p has had
walking delegate of the Building Material
and Cement Drivers Association collected yes
terday SLIGO as initiation fees from each OF the
former non-unUn men in the employ Of Peck.
Martin 4 TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
THIS WOULD BE TOO AM1AB1E.
A Police Headquarters Rumor A bout Forth
coming Appointments

coming Appointments
The latest rumor about Police Headquar
ters in reference to the appointment of Com
missioner McClave's successor Is that he is to
succeed himself. This story has the interest
ing attachment that Police Justice Patterson
is also to be appointed Police Commissioner
and the balance restored between the Repub-
licans and Democrats In the Board. To do
this Mayor Grant would first have to get an
other vacancy. The resignation Of Commits
sioner Martin and his appointment as POLICE
Justice in place OF Patterson would fix this,
and this course was also part o the story.
It's truth or even its probability was not
credited outside of Mulberry street. Mayor
Grants amiabi!ity. great as 1t is known to be.
Is not believed to be equal to such beautiful
exhibition Of heapnR coas OF fire unon his
enemies in the camp Of Plat. stephen b.
Irench's friends are pressing him as the sue
cessor to commissioner McClave. Mr.. Frenchs
chances with Mayor Grant are even worse than
those OF Justice Patterson. Indeed 1t is gen.
orally believed that the Mayor has the nerve
and the disposition 10 appoint Democrats in the
places of both Justice Patterson and Commits
eiOner McllnVe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
The Old Czechs and the Germans.

VIENNA. June 10.-Strong efforts are being
made to reconcile tho differences between tho
Old Czechs and Germans in the Bohemian
Diet. Emperor Francis Joseph to-day gave an
audience to the leaders Of the two parties. and
In his conversation with them his Majesty de-
clar ed that the arrangements looking to q set
tIement of the difficulties adopted by the ie-
cent German Czech conference in Vienna
would certainly be effected
This uteraace was Il departure from the
Emperor's Gust omary reserve, and is expected
TO have Il decisive influence in settling the
long-standing troubles between the two politi-
cal parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Tho Weather

Tho storm that was in tho lower Mississippi Mon
day has lost its force and the rain with threaten
ing weather scattered yesterday all the
of the Allegheny Mountains anu from the Mississippi
valley east.
The storm that was developing in Montana moved
south to Colorado 1t was attended by light rains only
but creating high southery winds Kansas aud
the Indian Territory The LiGhpressure with fair
weather prevailed IN tho Atlantic coast States.
There increase OF temperature III the central
States 1t was slightly cooler over the upper lakeH and
about stationary along the Atlantic coast.
In this city tho day far threatening showers ut
night Tho temperature ranged between go and 1896
average humility - per cent, wind, fresh south.
To day and tomorrow promise to be generally fair
and slightly warmer with possibly Light shower this
evening.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in the suH
hudIng racurded tho lnnLunrnture fooMni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Hamnorstein sued for Breach of Contract.

Tho season OF comic opera given by tho Conred
pany at HAmmerstoin'S Opera House in Harlem came
TO an abrupt end Saturday night and yesterday
Judge DitSnhoefer served papers upon Manager Ham,
merstein in suit for breach OF contract brought by
Heinreich Conreid of tho opera COMPANY MI Conreid
claims that he had contract with Manager Hammer
neln for performances at the opera house up to July
on q weekly guarantee.
Manager iIammerGtein could not be seen last night
but IL said In his behalf that the opera stopped
because Miss BertrRm the star of the company, had
retired and patronage had thereafter fallen on much
that II deAd loss TO continue The performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
srABBED WIFE AND SON, TOO.
A Murderous ex-Convict Fleeing, Knife In
IInnd-Cut with His Own Weapon.


IIand-Cul with His Own Weapon.
A child's terrified cry and womans call for
help brought Policeman Riley to l.SS9 Third
avenue late last night. He found Mary Lester
lying bleeding from four knife wounds. Her
husband, an ex convict, had stabbed her. The
child who had cried out stood by her. six
year. old boy. He had tried TO push his father
away from his mother, and the father had cut
him. too.
As Riley came in n man ran up to the roof.
Riley chased him. The man got to the street
by way Of an adjoining house. Riley shouted
to a policemen below and Lester ran into the
policeman's arms. Lester had his knife In his
hand and tried to use 1t on the office but got
the worst OF the tussel and was badly cut with
his own weapon. 4 crowd tried to mob him
after his arrest All three Testers were taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mrs. Lester is very badly hurt and the boy Is
seriously cut. Lester himself Is said to be In O
very bad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
MRS. BEALs's $4,000 JUDGMENT.
She Can't Collect 1t and She Is Trying to
Find Out Why.

She Can't Collect 1t and She IL Trying to
Find Out Why.
BosToN. June l0.-Pretty Myra Beals, who
got judgment last summer for 100000 against
DR.. Augustine Thompson for alternating her
husbands affections. has never been able to
collect penny OF that amount. and to-day she
began another suit 10 ascertain what DR..
Thompson had done with all his wealth, for he
was reputed to have an annual income OF
100000. This income came from tho sale OF
MoXie 10 which the Doctor had invested about
eight millions.
After lighting against tho execution o: Mrs.
leals's Judgment as long as there was, any
chance to light Or. Thompson on Aug. - last
filed a petition OF insolvency. and George L.
ana they %Sfs & as
tions, OF the Doctor and rs a result Judge
Charles Aenb Ia ne Supreme oSrt b Is nov
him to find that Thompson has iraudulenlly
conveyed 10 John Mccormick and Arthur NJ.
Lyans property consisting Of land In Springer.
y. NJ, and an orange grove in Apopka. Fla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Fell from u 1sS-Foot RIuR.

Tho body of Charles MurrsIl Seamen, IS years old
WIS found at tho foot OF the bun back OF the Wac
hawkeu ferry yesterday. Ills neck was broken lie
was employed tho schooner Waterman Of this city,
Cant Waterman Of tho schooner sad that Murreu with
another sailor, went ashore Monday night and got
drunk. MuTrell did return 10 the vessel but The
other sailor did lie could rot tell where he had ef
MurTeL tits supposed that Murrol on his Way
back TO ship when lie foil from tho top Of the bluff
is feet 10 tho rocks beneath MurTeil unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
bigger Thing Than Election For M.uor

The new law for an elective street Opening Commits
soncr in tho annexed district Is stirring up both the
people aud tho politicians there The choice OF Mayor
next fan will be OF secondary Importance across the
Harlem The people ard tho politicians are both inter.
and two tomptrolers There are no less than twenty
candidates in tho Mold lire '"mmissiOner Purroy OF
course ID mentioned EN Alderman John b. Shea wants
e. run, rark COmmitsoner liutchins 10 looked on as
n likely County Democracy candidate Ex-AldermEn
James l.. Wells, Republican, may run as q Combine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
he thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in the suH
lding recorded the tenperature Yesterday follower
n NeThRO. ,........ ..s....'..-
ON luna 10. 1880.

SIGNAL oFFlcE FORECAST UNTIL P, NJ WEDNESDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont fair fol-
lowed in Vermont by showers, stationary temperatures
variable winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut, edFsrN
Fork fair, IoHcwed BY shotrers IN northern Hev
Fork; no chdnVs IN Temperature; soutterv rind&
For tho District OF Columbia, New jersey, eastern
Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland, and virginia faiRi
stationary temperature. southerly winds
For Wost Virginia, western Pennsylvania, and west
ern Now York fair preceded by 2ht rain on Lake On
taro stationary temperature except slightly cooler On
the lakes southerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
E1-Alderman Pearson,s Arm Amput.t,a.

\ Os1E SUIH .
BxAlderman JRmes Pearson. who struck by an
Erie Railroad train in Jersey City Tuesday night.
had his right which nanRled by the wheels Of
tho cars under which he fell amputated yesterday.
The physicians say bis chances OF recovery not
very good His wife and daughter with him all
the morning They did not retro from his bedside
until tho surgeons arrived TO perform the operation
They left the hospita nedIatey after It was over.
Mr.. Pearson was member Ot the Board OF Doodle
Aldermen OF 1884 He was Republican and repre-
scented the Thirteenth district lie indicted with
Jaehne o'Ee, and the Others, but he tried.
The Indictment agan.t him was dismissed about two
weeks ago lilo had lived In Paterson two years lie
was his way home from this city on Tuesday even
ing be got on the wrong train In Jersey City He
Jumped of the rapid moving tram, intending walk
back % tho depot and taAe another one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
brought Her Late Husbands Head IntO
Court

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, June 1o.-Mrs. John VAL
entine has been defeated in her suit TO recover
$l 600 life insurance held by her husband,who
died year ago. The defence was that Nalen-
tine. who was a commercial traveller, had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head.
10 prove that he died from other causes the
wife had her husbands body exhumed and the
head cut of and brought into court, where II
rasted on her oounselIB desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
No nato Set TO Henri Crons or

Mr.. Croker did not como down town yesterday but
reject, oil many callers at LIS home In tho evening w
Borko COCHRAN called possibly to confer the sub
eut OF Mr. Cookers appearance before the Fasset COM
mtee Nothing definite us to the time Ia agreed upon
but IL certain that tho committee will DO ASK cd
to hear him
in last evening said that no date had been n1s
OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
PACKER 1ys11rUrE COMMENCEMENT.
Each Girl Graduate Gets u Present from
Mr.. 4. A. Low.

Each Girl Graduate Gets a Present from
Mr.. a. a. Low.
Tho annual commencement exercises OF the
Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn took
place last night In the chapel. which was pro-
fusey decorated with flowers and plants. All
the girls and as many Of their relatives and
friends as could gain admission wore present.
MIR. A. A. Low. the venerable President of the
Board Of Trustees. presided. There were vo-
cal and instrumental music and ESSAYS and
class Miss Alice g.. Chase delivered the
salutatory and Miss Sophia c. McCartegE, was
the valedictoTian: couple Of wagons Will be
sent TO the thirty fair graduates. MIR. Low pre-
sented each graduate with Russian. leather
bound, volume OF Prescotts Ferdinand and
Isabella"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11

R1.sherln FlacE and Will Flack gave $500 ball each
yesterday in tho supreme Court before Judge oBrOn
pending the appeal from the decision OF the General
Term OF tho supreme Court Affirming their conyic0n
OF conspiracy TO obtain fraudulent divorce. The
bOndsnlan WAS John n. Tracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11

BALTIMORE, June lO.-Mr 4. r. Bacon, President of
the Southwestern, Baltimore aud ohio Railroad Com.
pany and who represented tho syndicate tho recent
neg0tinOns for tho purchase Of tho cltys holding OF
baltimore ami ONO RAILROAD Company stock, brought
that OPP ration ton cluse TIM forenoon.
lie deposited tho $40 600 required 10y the terms OF tho
ordiuanuc signed Yesterday hy NaypF Davidson 10 10
held guarantee for the Ia enL " other hscal area
meuls to be completed In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11

LONDON. June 10.-A majority Of the mem
bers OF the Cabinet arc in favor OF shelving
the Land Purchase bill. They are conf
dent that they will soon be ALE to pass tho
Tlthes and Licensing bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Elections in belgium.

BRUSSELS. June 1O.-Elections for members
of Parliament were held to-day throughout
belgium The result leaves the standing OF
the parties unchanged. The Liberals lose
by the Catholics.
Two Advanced Socialist candidates we're de-
feated in Charleroi and Mons. There was q
quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
CountIes Kieklng In che ThIrteenth.

Some OF the County Democrats Of the Thirteenth dis
trct made effort at meeting hold on Monday night
TO get rid OF Wesley Smith, their leader and OF Civil
Justice Jeroloman Smith first lieutenant The trouble
was caused by the dischaTgo OF William Merritt pro-
cess server In the District Attorneys office. and tho
retention In Office OF Carson g. Archibald. who Ii clerk
in Justice JerOlomAns court and an antiGbbH RepuU-
iicsn definite action was postponed for a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
Union Labor Party in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, June iO.-Tho State Convention OF tho
Union Labor party tonight nominated a full State
ticket The Rev B + Eizer was named for Governor;
Pitman secretary OF state; o. l. Jones state An.
dtOr; col T. A. Andrews, treasurer, q. Is. larinSr
Commissioner u Agriculture, RI. Chambers Attnr.
neN -Grueral and W Il toodY supreme Judge Tho
convention ms largely attended II Is tho tall of tho
Clayton Republican kto and Will To Light weight
IDllL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
stanIey,s Opinion OF En,n.

EDINBURGH, June 10.-Henry NJ. Stanley made
an address tonight before the Geographical
Society. The Marquis OF Lorne who presided.
presented gold medal TO the explorer on be-
half OF the society Mr.. STANLEY gave a graphic
account OF his travels. He said that Emin was
a scholarly and an accomplished gentleman.
but that in many respects he was o mystery.
fact that the speaker attributed to human
SapariaS