davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
SKATING ID-DaI.
The Ice on Van furtiMndt Lake and Indian
Pond Omcialiy Pronounced Safe.

Youthful eyes have been straine ed during tho
frosty weather OF IN" past Few days to see tho
red ball sign hoisted on the street cars an
nouncing that there was skating in Central
Park. Yesterday ths hearts OF the young folks
were made joyful by tho ann ounccrnen Mt ot the
lark officials that thoy n light got their skates
in readiness and take to the ice today. This
privilege IA limited however. TO Van Cort!ande
Lake. Indian Pond in CrutnEa Park. and the
tw0-acrr pond in st. Narys Park.
inch thirk. and the red ball has not yet been
raia"I On Nau ,'ortlantt Lake the ice was re.
port ed as - inches thick yesterday. and ii Is
expected TO be more than ! inches thick to.
day. Some OF III. most vnn.uresomo YOUNG
sters had their FIRST skate of the season on In
dian Pond yesterday.
The contract for tine new skating house will
not ne given ont until Jan. 3. 50 that ths house
cannot Do completed rnt!l February at the
earliest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
The Weather,

TIE OF the cold wave IL travel ng eastward Yes
terGay II over the great Lakes. where the cold was
very severe Tho Temperature below In all
the Northwest states and Csrata, /: was $40 below
AS Vincent ard 70 below at White River
station. The cold Will continue to.a and morroW
mprniug. after Viii en- II VII hrcor. gradually warmer
There tas been sudden AM ,.ciitd warming Up In
u" Rocky Mountain states Al lan!sr. Wyo Thurs
say morning TIE Temperature Was 24S below zero and
yr.ttriay itHds4 G' above TIE great chanse 10 due to
storm moving sa,twAri from the iaCIac coast.
In this city yesterday far until evening when
rsre SNOW hurry; hlghest Official Temperature,
~ iow.st l-9 average humidity 80 per cent: wind
.ourhwest Average velocity 20 miles an hour
lie th-runr meter a. Perry's pharmacy In Tnr sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Mr.. Elaine Much Better.

WAsHISGToN. Dec. 23.-"Mr. B.a!ne shows
an Improvement said Dr. Johnston to a re-
rortsr this evening. when | saw lin this
evening he was looking very cheerful. and
everything seemed favorable for a quiet night"
Dr. JohNston's statement was confirmed by
Q personal visit to the Blame residence. where
the lights were hurnin. brilliantly through
out tho house and the outward bearing OF the
servants was ~ % more cheerful nature than
for n week Iast Inquiry at the door as To Mr.
Biaine'S condition drought forth the res ronss
that he seemed greatly i'm proved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
DIR. M'GLYNN RESTOR ED.
OFEYCfiE ANNOTNCE WENT From
ARCHBISHOP SiTOLLL
The suns News of Two Weeks go & on
Ern,ed-Fathcr Burt~cr Con-uit- with the
Pnpni AblcEute on Eehair OF DR.. NctiiNnu--
Gor.c --iops Presume ID 10 Have Been Nude

e" w ''>e .'s'' ''"'
WASHINGTON. Zee. -. The case oil Father
Mc'iiynn o! 81 Stephens church. New ors.
has finally been ueeideu bythc restoration to
him OF authority TO perform 'is rriost!S 'unc'
tons. Ihe settlement % the cos: cam" within
the scope OF the genera powers vested In
Mgr. satoili the faih! 'eGatc and tao drci-
sion was prom usa'eu ny nm Tonight Mt the
tuthohc InlVefs1E "herS no IS stayl2g.
Tho case was hrst i9Fma'iy Presented to
MR. saoiioh " euhosaaS 'ds' 10y rather bur'-
sell. Or. Mchlynn sTienH andhdviser through
out his controversy WITH Archbishop corri-
gun which resulted IN the suspension OF Or.
Acniyan ana ms practical "Ncom mun'catton
rather BuT'seh presented the case OF the Do
posed priest AT thc clos" ~ which Mgr. SatolI
toll MIN to retnrnto New ioIN with message
to Dr, MetiNhn'
,n,',,o.n ia, ,,'.nI ,r
u. y. Wv 70 i"','' 'io"i
Dr. Mcuiynn N order that his Plea might re-
,.,, ,r,s i-,r,h. :, W,,i,1.,, - !, ,.,
ieit' was trough. 81 ""H"'nG'ph WIS morn
sntolll wcrs i, ronsu!,ati,a, ~ "'',' - -
RI ',' ,.',,,,,;n- W,rI,., ,.,,..,
ms pseSenL''' "a ''I'l' IN ie'eHo N 'he
city became known. ana as II result various
, % were r'iv',a'" "S 10 'ne ac.os OF
/
tho Paral i"Gnte to settle :hs ease at this
dnte hut Mt a late hour rO.pi..i,. III, rnuowipo,
- W.. ~ 49, - '''' '''','n ,,-
statement was 'ut"'S'eu "T .cpresel'h'!Fe
OF Mgr Satolii:
40 end the many contradictory tol,yrnne
-. A. ,,, a., -, - y. :
eeht oul ~ the uhNciSiF iot inquiry. IL 5
thought expedient to state that a, . O'Clock p.
NJ. DR.. Nc,ilynn was declared fres fro,o DC.
ii'..;.i ...,s 49, .. 80 ~, ",
clesiastlcnl 'ehsures ahI restore i t" The en-
ercisc OF his ricstly fnnctions. after having
satisfied the Pores lpca,e on all IA. roio.s in
~; -, -
MS case.
The effect OF This decision hy Mgr Satolli is
limit.d I.er,hias Father ucG,yrr f., sor,,
=: 100 -, 49,, - So
as PRIEST IN any parish 20 "aic!i he may be
assigned. \ return to his old fold at II.
Stephen's is a suoiect for ,urthor ronsi,l.r,
49,, s.. s,.,,,, -, ,.|'
'ioo' ana 'husU % se''!ro' INC "uthot'Hes mere
say. by Archbishop Corrg.n ,: Now York.
D- Hur,.sl returned TO N.y ri; to.nigh.
~ 's- \ W.
III, ,,o. That tho r,sto-.,.;,-.o,D NJ. u,,,.
wonIt "t h. .'' one q. ,he ~ ~ ;,o
1919 $3.50 '' ,r, , NV, ~ irt' ~, tr'n-
o oitnn,n rnu,' ~. 'nnn y ''lr. "'' W.
S;nc. H. WuHvnn's -. ~ =. 9,
nincc a, M I'm az u,I!'hl'oN ~ th'.
h"re IN ~ i, ~, .eMIShis hreh SAT- mat
nr,sti iNnn,ion .na H. ~ >
bas sx,raHsad his narnn, ~. ,l u" ~ = u
nas eSiie ~ s.h, u"Htr lhit We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

The best way y merchant. banker. lawyer.
brot rf. Or business manager can reward the
ahility or 'aithiulness Of HIS clerk is TO rra-
sent each with Caw,s "Dashaway Founta "a IN
Pen. II will last a lifetim" and costs only
$50. Larger sizes gpto $40. lou can't pos
sbiy think 81 q more useful Christmas present
stylugrapnic Iens ~ UP. Caw's Ink 4 Pen
Co. IU4 Brosdwsy.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

Gentlemen who In the remote possibility Of
not finding admiral" ut any hrst-class
dealer are reminded that tn, cigar depart
ment Of every hotel in New York without ex-
c-ptiani and al tho leading clubs soil them.
While Admiral" cigarettes may cot a trife
more than Others they are introduced at the
price Of regular trade brands ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
TRIED TO GET ~ iT MRS. C4RT,S
DOOR.
Brady said He was Health Inspector
Turned Over to the Police.

Phillp T Brady. :i3 wears old. VINO says that
he is u professional nurse. living a. AL East
Seventeenth street. was locked up In tie East
Thirty hlts. street station last night.
charged with having attempted to force
an .nra1 % 10 the house Of Mrs. Len. l.. Cary
spector Of the Boar! n Health. 1t ie said that
Brady j. not known by tie Board Of Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
R1Bors VICTORY IN THE CHAMBER.
Mulsvoye's Motion OF No Coincidence Beaten.
8S3 to OIL.


PARIS Doc. 23-The scene in the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day WHOM NJ Millevoye inter-
pellated the Ministry regarding advances OF
money by the Panama Canal Company was OF
the most stormy character. NJ Millevoye said
that he desired to question the Government
as to the facts in It's possession relating to tho
use OF contributions by former Premier from
the Panama Canal Company. whose corrupt
and criminal operations were now being in
Sestigated.
N. Ribot. In behalf OF the Government, said
h,cceptcd i'm ed ate discussion OF the sub
Nc. President FloGuet thcreuron vacated
heehair. NJ Peytral taking his place. and as
esndsd tho tribune.
There was hush In tho Chamber as the
lormer Minister began his address Of exculpa-
Non. and every face was turned toward the
speaker with the most eager interest. NJ. Flo
fuet repeated what he had already stated be-
fore the Committee Of Investigation He re-
Nera,ed with emphasis that while o mem ber
o'the Ministry he had mover received money
ron lie i'anama Canal Com pany for any pur-
rosa WI .tever. and he denied any improper
purIose IN the insertion OF paid political ad-
Nert'sements in the press.
'ouae' H.s lie Eernes. an ardent Royalist
."hn' violen, attack on VI. Floquet. and de-
n.o""7' MS conduct in the alleged brlbing Of
'"pe'a rn'eE cover OF political advertis-
Ing in" loantoXc,a!med.
.t Only allowed the people to be
t"nteu 81 their savings, Lut Won were an ac
com3l!re in the nef4rious crimap
At this thee wGs tie Whilst .,c,t.m.r,
Deputies stood and waved ,hafr orms ond
shouted. soma in terunciatlon 4, or
nro'h1 OF the language used Ly Count ds
Ecrnes w
When order had scen restore, in SOMA 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

QUEENSTOWN. Dee. PA violent gale 10
blowing niI along the coast tonight. The
steamship City Of Chester. which arrived OF
the hHrt'. nj u late hour. proccete d for Liver.
pool w.th 1ut stopping to transfer Ler mails In
the usual way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
They 4uarr.l,-d Apou, SAINT. Claus.

LIBERTY. Mo. Dec 23.-Lem Porter and
Happy jack Owen lad dispute as 10
whether Santa Claus was real or imag nary.
The DISPUTE terminated in a fight in which
Happy Jack WAS morfaiy hurt BY Porter. Por.
tel He'd. hut VAS captured early this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

IN. arsatost bargains in holiday goods in
the city are 10 Le fOund at uNeiIfs. 'ith Az"
10th b. 2Int II. Clearing sales ~ every de-
psrtment II. day.-4wA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

II you have not made your holiday purchases
yet. 60 to OSeills. 18th sy., 10th to 21st st.
Clearing tales in every department to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
sGeorge Goulet Az Brut, 1884,

Ripau, Iseulss care Indigestion Rp.ns rsBaIss
cure totp.d ANsr,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
y .rietIes " Gold Meat. IN Had and 10
Order

bfNsy. chit s"hs. game. FoAsts rate ,aI.I. ham.
~ a. im?ofei cheese, art.G4uGr. Iot. 80.
.".'ts auI me table delicAcI-s a Par,s, Al mn =,
NJ ELI 81. and 9Th av.. assI 4ail 500. ''-s ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Twelve Complete Chrl.tn.a. stories.

BALLAD one by the author OF Comrades
in a!!ition la all the usual attractions Of
the SnDiay Mercury. will make that popu-
iai paper All especial favorite tomorrow.
Be sure 20 set copy.-Adr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
NO EQUAL NOW.
That Is the Way NcAuliffe's
Friends Are Talking.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-There were
few people in this city today who were
not talking about the manner in which
Pugilist Jack McAuliffe defeated Billy
Myer for the lightweight championship
against whole lot of money last night.
The central comment is that there is
only one man in the fight. Myers
closest friends admit that McAuliffe
showed his superiority over their man
and they have no excuse to offer.
McAuliffe's friends are still in the midst
Of their enthusiasm, and say with Justice
that there is now left no foeman worthy
Of his fists unless it is Burge, the En-
glishman.
That McAulltfe should have fought
fifteen rounds with man with such a
reputation and backing as Myer and
come out victor without a scratch is
held to be thing of wonder. His gen
eralshlp in avoiding Myers right hand
and the strength with which he
whacked his man and floored him re-
peatedly are subjects that Jacks friends
love to dote upon.
Myer was very sore this morning.
Beside a bad eye, he bears many
bruises, and it will be several DAYS
before he is rid of all stiffness The
Streator lad gets full credit for his
gameness, but as front rank fighter
his reputation is gone.
No man was better pleased over
Jacks success than John L. Sullivan.
Sullivan is essentially a "home rule''
man, and he always likes to see success
perch upon the banner OF the man who
halls from the place nearest TO his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
Death Of a Young Child on
Board Of a Lake
steamer. ,as
Attending Physicians Say It
Was a Case Of Sporadic ?
Cholera. essi
-,
It's Parents Had Come in Con-.
tact With Emigrants at
Duluth. II!
,af
New Cases Develop on the
Pest Ships in New York =.
Harbor.


DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.-The steam
er India, from Duluth to Buffalo, touched
at Detroit yesterday. Cholera In
spector Farnum took off the dead
body of the eight-months-old
child of w. j. Stables, who
was going from Two Rivers, Wis, to
Syracuse, n. Y. The child after sick
ness of twenty-four hours with all the
symptoms OF Asiatic cholera died. The
Stables family came in contact at Du-
luth with European immigrants.
The child was attended on board the
steamer by DR.. Dwight, of Philadel-
phia. He and DR.. Farnum say that it is
a case of sporadic cholera. but as a pre-
cautionary measure the body will be
cremated here. The steamer, after dis
infection. was allowed to proceed, and
the health officer at Buffalo notified.
The health officers of the city have
notified all railways that no emigraurs
from infected ports will be allowed to
enter the city or pass through it.
PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. 6.-The
through carloads of German immigrants
stopped at Sarnia, Ont, yesterday. are
still detained, and they may not be al
lowed to enter the country for some
days. 1t has been practically decided
detain all European immigrants ar
tlying hereafter for the full twenty
rays time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
GLOW IN THE LEAD.
He Leads for the Tie-Present,
ton of the Emblem.

He Leads for the Tie-Presenta-
ton of the Emblem.
Charley Glow now has the best of the
play-otf in the tie for third prize in the
DAILY GLOBE billiard tournament. He
has won two games and lost none, and
Capen, Oh the other hand, although he
was really the favorite when the series
began, is practically out Of 1t. He has
lost two games and won none, while
Foley and Bingham are even up with a
game each to their credit and game
lost each. Bingham played corking
good game against Foley. He scored in
forty-nine innings, and his highest run
was only IA. This indicates steady
work. Foley MADE run of So in the
game and still he was unable to score
above 15S in the game.
Last evening Glow played mastery
game. He scored his 200 points in forty
eight innings, and his high runs were
%, II, ID, IL. IL and 10. and Capen only
scored 101, while his high runs were II
and II.
The GLOBE had designed presenting
the challenge cup to Estes, the winner,
Thursday evening. when second and
third prizes will be presented. but Mr..
Estes friends have become disgruntled,
and the cup will be turned over to him
this evening. 1t is claimed. strange as
it may seem, that Estes is being kept
out OF his rights through this desire to
wait until the tourney is finished, al
though this course is the common usage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
THE PEST SHIPS.
Four New Gases Develop on HOff-
man Island

QUARANTINE, Sept. 6.-In some re-
spectS the news communicated by Dr.
Jenkins on his arrival from the
lower quarantine is more reassur-
ing than it has been since the
dread disease arrived in the port. On
board the ship Morayia the plague is to
all appearances stamped out. No fresh
cases have shown up in the last three
days.
DR.. jenkins started down the bay
early iii the afternoon to visit the three
ships and the two islands in the lower
harbor. The first vessel visited was the
Normannia, where the cabin passengers
were first visited. They wsre found all
well, though very diScontented.
Ii things worked fair on board the
first North German Lloyd steamer, they
began to look dark Oh board the second.
Three new cases WAS the report
OF the doctor as the health Off
Ger stepped on to her deck.
Grawer had been taken down during
the night, quickly followed by Jonas
J0nlker, twenty-five years old, and
Katie Seiffert, aged twenty-eight, all
Of the steerage. The cabin pas
to their fate, determined TO make
the best of things generally. The Rugia
may be said To be progressing favorably,
though it might be better. Inc
Moravia, the next vessel boarded,
was only short visit. No new cases
had occurred, and as this was the
third day Dr.. Jenkins face wore a
cheerful look, and he expressed his
opinion that cholera had been stamped
out on board the Moravia. From the
Moravia the doctors went to the
Carlton. Bad news met the party
here. Heinrich Freitag, aged twenty,
Frank E. Baumbach, aged twenty-fOur,
James Euk and e. Peterson, aged
twenty-five, all stokers of the Nor
MAMMA, had been taken Ill on shore;
Ernest Thiel. Storage passenger,
aged thirty-fOur, had been also taken
ill, and elght-year-old Gertrude
Shorn was dead. Two of the stokerS
were removed to Swinburne island dur
ing the afternoon. AT Swinburne
island, the last place visited. there were
found to be no new deaths, though
Adelaide Merrs, who was sick yester-
day, was very much worse today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
SULLIVAN'S DAY.
Exercises Both Morning and Aft
ePnOOn.


ernOOn.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The an
nouncemeEt sent out from the Corbett
train that Corbett's hacker would de-
mand that Sullivan should appear to-
morrow night stripped to the navel, was
the subject of universal comment
last night. The Corbett men claim
that in previous fights Sui
IiVan has worn his trunks high I'D, and
that beneath had been bandaged to pro-
tect his stomach from the enemy. The
fact that the Corbett party would today
make demands upon the Olympic club
providing for an exposition OF the Sulli-
van stomach during the battle was
printed here this morning, and as Sulli-
van read the papers lie called the atten-
ton of Phil Casey to the matter, but
himself expressed no concern
Just before taking his man for eXer-
else, Casey SAID that fighters often, if
not usually. wear a pine pitch plaster
over the abdomen to stay them up dur
ing the contest. McAulifTe, Casey
thought, had worn such an appliance in
his fight last night with Myer. and he
knew of no reason why Sullivan should
not do the same if he wanted to.
trainer OF Sullivan would make
no declarations OF the purpose in The
matter, nor could he indicate what re-
Spouse would be made to the demand of
the COrbett people as to Sullivan'S style
OF dressing
Sullivan. when questioned, positively
refused to discuss the subiect, or 10 de-
clare any opinion. He breakiasted in
his room, read the papers, and at 10
O'Clock he started to the Gymnasium
club for his exercise.
While Sullivan was being rubbed
down after his work at the gymnastic
club, Frank Moran, who has share in
the Sullivan stakes, was questioned as
to the Sullivan view OF the Corbett
claim that the champion must dress no
higher than the navel in the fight.
I'VE nave nothing to say in the mat
ter" quoth Moran. Sullivan will 90
into the ring ready to fight. If there is
any question as to methods, complaint
must be made to the Olympic club Off
cIals, who will act as they deem right.
We will have 10 controversy with the
Corbett people," Sullivan, after his
rubbing, returned to his hotel.
The Young Mems Gymnastic club,
where Sullivan exercises, has been
forced to buy new punching bag
Sullivan today lated and whanged and
whaled the ball until the seams ripped
and finally gave way entirely. Cheers
from the bystanders went up when
the ball burst, and finally shed
its Stnffing. A new ball has been
provided. This afternoon Sullivan had
a flounderng good time in the SWIM
ming bath at the club. Morgan, his
handler, tried to get him out after one
plunge, but Sullivan declared he liked
it and remained until he was satisfied
Phil Casey has determined TO work
Sullivan again tomorrow, which will
doubtless be his last before the fight.
Sullivan is quiet at his hotel tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

in procession to the Southern Athletic
club, the Corbett van in the rear
Delaney and Brady we're as confident
and happy as two young kittens, as they
chatted about the fight. They cannot
see low they can lose.
At the Club
Corbett was Immediately shown into
dreSsing-roOm. He did not mind the
crowd in the least. but peeled off his
clothes and stood up and showed his fine
form. The man is in superb trim, and
yet it is likely that those who see
him for the first time In the ring tomor-
row evening will be disappointed when
his slight build is compared with Sui
livan'S massive body. He is strongly
built, and his back and fore mass of
graceful muscles. There is not an
ounce of Superfiuous flesh upon him
from his feet to his round face. Corbett
was shown into the needle bath room as
preliminary to a swim in the immense
natatOrium.
Instructor Alex Morris helped him to
rid himself of the dust stains of his long
journey. Then he donned a pair of
trunks and got down into the tank,
where the water was only five feet deep.
Corbett swims. but not expertly; he did
not venture to go in over his head until
he was in the water for while.
When the swim was over
he returned to the dressing
room. Here the water was wiped from
him, and then he spread himself at
length on lounge, while Dillon and
Delaney rubbed him down. Ali the
while he was chatting to those who
pressed around him, never once re-
spending CURLY.
Felt at Home.
You have no idea what confidence
comes from my being in this club" he
said, remembering that it was here that
he bested Kilrain. After he had donned
his clothes, Corbett was taken over to a
residence in the neighborhood. where
he is to remain until the tight. An eX-
cellent breakfast had been prepal ed for
him, and be ate it with relish. Then
he went to bed and slept.
Jim Corbett took things comparatively
easy today after his long journey. He
took his regular exercise this morning,
and after resting for several hours at
the residence of Mr.. Kuhner, at 2l3
Chestnut street, where he was carefully
guarded from all intruders by a police
officer.
About o'clock in the afternoon he
went TO the rooms of the Southern Ath-
letlc club in company with Denny Dill
lon and his trainer. Billy Delaney. He
practiced forty minutes with these men,
throwing the ball, and then took
a brisk run of about two miles around
the track. after which he wrestled for
fully half an hour, and then worked cas-
ually around the gymnasium and did
not show the least sign of fatigue. He
then took a carriage ride, and then re-
tired for the evening, as lie did not go
to the fight tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
THE STRICKEN CITY,
Cooler Weather and a Slight De-
crease in the Plague.

HAMBURG, Sept. 6.-The day has
been clear and COOL At noon when
the thermometer was at the highest the
temperature was barely 65 deg. Most
of the morning and afternoon it was
between IS deg. and 60 deg. There has
been light breeze from the harbor.
The number of new cases today has
been 93S, of deaths SIT. This is de-
crease of 81 in the number of new cases
and of SO in the number of deaths as
compared with the figures of one
week ago, when the plague was
supposed 20 be at its worst. However,
the lists of today's cases and deaths are
not encouraging. The increase of fresh
cases today over those of last Tuesday
is 13S, the increase Of deaths II. In the
hospitals today the mortality has been
especially large among inebriateS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6. There
was reported in this city yesterday 1O3
new cases of cholera, and SO deaths
from the disease. The official returns
for the whole empire place the number
of new cases reported Saturday at 1876,
and the deaths at 2,073.
The ear and cZarine, in defiance of
the earnest advice of their physicians
and councillors, visited the cholera hos
pitfalls yesterday and talked with the pa
tientS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

machine. The second and CONCLUDING
race of the day was the road race
to Minnesota City and return, ten miles.
There were eight starters. b. A. Full
fner, of Winona: Fl. Hatch, of st. Paul;
J. De Wore and Thomas Williams, of
Winona, we're limit men with s minutes
Wade, of Winona. was handicapped 6
minutes 10 seconds, and P. J. Tevlin, of
Tracy, 4 minutes 40 seconds. O.. NJ.
Hokason, of st. Paul, and &. A. Lewis,
of Mankato, were scratch men. HI.
Hatch, of st. Paul. finished first in 80
minutes fiat; d. Wade, of Winona, Sec
ond in SS:24. Lewis. of Mankato, won
the time medal, his time, start to finish,
being 81 minutes fiat. The road was
very sandy and new to most of the con-.
teStautS