davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO.
lie ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO THE
ELECTIONS OF MIDLOTHIAN
Tho Abiest Political Paper he has Fus-
m.hcd In Many Ienrs-A Touching Aiiu-
.ion to the losing Days of His Rnbiio LIZ

Tho Abiest Political Paper he has rsvp-
mshcd In Many Ienrs-A Touching ALA
sion to the tlo.inT Days OF His Public Life.
LONDON. Juno 23-Mr Gladstone sent QUITO
day his election manifesto in the form Of IN
address to tho electors OF Midlothian. 1t is
undout tedly tho ablest political paper that has
como from the old mans hand in many years.
In II hc discusses ut some length the Irish
question. touches upon the minor issues OF tho
campaiGn. and closes with q pathetic allusion
to the probability that before tho opening Of
another campaign he will DO in his grave.
ireland was never 60 loyal to the Crown. he
says. mover so closely attached to Groat Brit
ain. never so united In herself rs in the years
following 1882. when she enjoyed seli-govern-
nent and until concord was disturbed after
1906 by tho wicked Vaccinations OF her Eng
lsh enemies. For q generation after the
union. Ireland had slept the sleep Of physical
misery and political servitudo The reform
victories OF 1870 and 1882 had given her con-
sciousness and voice. Thereafter her heavy
grievances and her battling aspirations had
formed the great standing burden OF the Brit
ish Pnrltament and bad boon tho principal
In the byo elections 1t had been shown in
recent years that the rs2Hle 81 Great britain
land made uron their sense OF justice. ireland
was calm aud peaceful to-day because she re-
lieu upon SnC BTltlSu ClNCloTule TSlleNb net
OF her sufIerngs and burdens. This patience
under wrongs was n happy omen. Reciprocal
affection undoubtedly would follow the frank
concession OF selt-Govcrnment to the AFFLICTED
country. Home rule. sheltered BY IMPERIAL
supremacy should 10 granted and England
and Ireland would then be at lasting peace.
Calm reason would soon bring Ulster back to
It's senses and to brotherhood with tho rest OF
Irslnnd-to the brotherhood which existed be-
fore the union.
Mr, GLADSTONE then cri,cises recent English
legislation and attempts at legislation on tho
part OF tho Government. incidentally describ-
Ing Liberal tnionists as "dissenttcnt eX- Lib
erals" He admits the importance Of the la
hor questions and approves OF reforms in
electoral registration. as well as tho payment
at mcmlrrs of tho House of Commons so that
labor mont crs may hive means Of supporting
themselves and their families. The manifesto
Closes with these words:
In tho sixticth year Of my public life.
necessarily feel that this Is the last general
election at which can expect to, solicit your
sufrraGes. only n small special share can boz
long to mo In the work which have sketchcd.
] nm sincerely grateful for your past conf
dencr and humhly trust that have done
nothing to forfeit, it. Even now. closely cir
that ! shall still he permitted. through tho
Almighty's bounty. to render for "a while to
you my imperfect but devoted services"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

BA1LEf-UPHAN.-At New Haven Conn,
june 81, 1892, by the Rev. Er. Mason Mr.. J. Dun.
ham Bailey to Miss Estele CphAm
BARRY-KELLY.-At New Haven. Conn, June
~ 1892 at St. Patrick's r. c. Church. Mr.. john z.
Barry TO Miss Julia Kelly.
CA X ROLl-M A LONEY.-At Warehouse Point
Conn. June ~. 1892 by the Rev. J. OR Sheridan,
Mr. James Carroll to Miss Nellie Malonsy.
CLARK-JERNAN.-A Stamford, Conn. J upe
%. 1902 by the Rev. John Davenport of Waterbury.
Mr. william Stuart Clark to Miss Clara Belle Jer.
man OF Stamford. Conn.
CLARk-THAYER.- Williamsburg. Mass
juno ~. 1892. by the Rev. Mr.. Snyder assisted BY
the Rev Vim. CLARK. father Of the groom Mr.. Earnest
Clark to Miss Hattie Winfield Thayer.
DEEGAN-WHALEN.- Meridsn, Conn. June
~. 1892. Mr.. John Deegan to Miss Mary whalen
both OF Meriden. Conn.
DOwDY-sKINNER.- winsted Conn.,. Juno
70. 1892 by the Rev. Mr.. Stanley. Mr.. James Dowdy
to Miss Nellie Skinner.
EATON-<'I.ARKE.-On Wednesday. June ~, at
tho residence Of the brides parents $40 Case av
Cleveland. o.. by the Rev. DR.. Augustus II. Strong.
Flora Lee. daughter OF william Edward Clarke, to
wifrcd Ernest Eaton of East Orange, NJ.
FAkMER-BROWN.- Bratteboro. VI. June
81. by tho Rev. c. O. Day. Mr.. Dennis J. Farmer to
Miss Emma Brown.
FROsT-CROwELL-A North Haven. Conn.,.
June ~. 1892. at North Haven Congregation Church
Mr.. J. Frost to Miss Eleanor Crowsl
GREGORY-sTANTON Bridgeport Conn.,,
June 81. 1892. by the Rev Edward Grier Fullerton,
Mr. James A. Gregory to Miss Mary A. Stanton.
HADfN-HOWARD.-A Springfield Mass. on
June ~. 1892. by the Rev Wallace MaoMulen, Mr.
James C Haden TO Miss Lillian C. Howard.
HAKRISON-EDGAR Palmer. Mass,
June 22 1892. by tho Rev. A. W. Weeks. assisted By
the Rev. G. J. Harrison. father Of the groom Mr.
Frederick Harrison to Miss Lillian Edsarton.
LANSON-COFFEY.-A New Britain. Conn., on
June 80 1892. Mr.. Richard Lannon to Miss Cathe.
rine Coney. both OF New Britain.
LEETE-TRYOS.-Atw indLor. Conn. on June IL
1872. by the Rev oliver Means MIR. Arthur Leote to
Miss Jennie Tryon OF Windsor.
MATTERSOE-SULLI New Britain
Conn. June ~. 1892. by tho Rev. q. II. Sandwich
Mr. Elisha b. Matterson to Miss Mary A. Sullivan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New Brit ain Conn.
on June 22.1sa2, In tho Chapel OF the Sacred Heart
Mr. Michael Murphy to Miss Catherine McMahon
PARMELEE-TRYON Windsor. Conn.,
June IL 1892. by the Rev. Oliver Means OF Ended
DR.. Edward X. Parmelee TO Miss Isabel Tryou of
Windsor. Conn.
ROOT-BUKRITT.-At New Britain. rhursday
June 20. 1885,: Mr.. q, Earnest Root to Miss Carrie E.
Burritt.
STEAkSS-RAND.-In Brooklyn, n Y, on June
81. 1892. Mr.. Frederick W. Btearns of bridgeport
Conn, to Miss Sadie Rand Of Brooklyn NY
SWIFT-MoFFATT.-I New Haven Conn. on
June %. 1892 by the Rev. James 7. Mutch Mr.
Frank swift to Miss Eta MonAtt, both Of New
Haven.
THOMPSON-wATER June 20
1892, at Glsnbrook, Conn.,, Mss Alice May Water
bury and Mr.. George n. Thompson.
wESTCOTT-SHAw WIN spripEned, on June
~ 1892 by tho Rev. John Cotton Brooks Dr. VIII
liam A. W.stcott TO Miss Elizabeth Bartin shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

BERLIN. June eat Is officially reported on
the strength Of advices from German East
Africa. that Lieuts. Baron Bulow and Wolfrum
and twenty Soudnnese were killed In the fight
on the south slope OF Kilima-Njaro. and that
two Sergeaats and sixty-four men are holding
kilima-Njaro against the enemy. One hun
dred and eighty men are hurrylng to tho relief
OF the beeaguered force. This despatch goes
to confirm the report Of June 10 Mt Zanzibar
Of the severe defeat OF Baron Bulow on the 10th
Inst. n the Moshi territory; II was then re-
ed: ltappears now that he was killed.
The Berlin 1d9sbidH. commenting on the dis
aster. says that the rebellion at Kilima Marc
alitles perpetrated in tho name % Germany by
DR.. Peters and his followers. The nows has
as Baron Bulow was very we'll known. and had
Influential connections It Is said that the
the cruelties said to have been perpetrnted in
Africa by DR.. Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
SECTION COG, G1RRT,s CHILD zEAskn.
Arguing tho CoustitutionaIity OF the Law
that w on't Let La ReEnloncita Perform.

Arguing tho CoustltutionaIity OF the Law
that Won't Let La Regnloncita Perform.
While weiGhty arguments on tho constitu.
ticnality Of section 202 Of tho Penal Code were
in progress before Justice Andrews OF tho
Supreme Court yesterday. for violation OF
which Mrs. Charlotte Ever had been arrested
her seven year-old daughter. La Regaloncita,
swung her little feet. which caused 1t all. from
her mothers lap. oblivious.
A. J. Dittenhoefer. counsel for Mrs. Ever.
argued that the mother. having the natural
custody Of the child. had been guilty Of no
crime In permitting her to dance in king
Kaliko" ut the Broadway Theatre on the night
OF Juno G The law. which forbids child to
exhibit as "a rope or wire walker dancer.
gymnast. contortionist. rider. or acrobat" in
fringed on a parents right to chid's SER
vices. while the parent was responsible for its
maintenance and education. 1t was also un-
constitutional because it was violation OF
the liberty OF ne child to pursue vocation;
Of the play. theatre. or audience. The child
danced three minutes. and only four more on
an encore. Her costume was decent. There
could, therefore be no pretence that her
health or morals were endangered.
:, He desired to call attention toan anomaly OF
the law When this statute was passed the
SFsysii I'd. 4 siri q T. Years and : boy q i
rSqa so ao whGr o
mitted for dancing. in order: it might be- to
She might marry a theatrical manager. who
GOULD be apprehended for permitting his wife
her husband and child.
Elbridge T. Gerry said In reply that the
statute was intended to prevent impecunious
and rapacious people from making money at
the expense Of their children Of tender years.
He said
brourht T s
morals the less said the better. When they
constantly appear on the stage they lose their
modesty and become bold. forward. and i'm
pudent. When they arrive at the limit age OF
the law they have usually entered on the
downward path"
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Ir,,h Eoem,e, or Home Ru,e.

DUBLIN. June 23.-The Unlonists OF Lem
ster. Munster. and Connaught held Conven-
ton to-day in Leinster Hall. The hall was
crowded. Many Irish peers were present, and
the Earl OF Fingall presided. A letter from the
Duke Of Devonshire excited great enthusiasm.
1t e1horted Irish Unlonists to answering al
legiance to the undivided empire. and to per-
sistent opposition to all attempts to abandon
thon, to the CAPRICE OF an Irish Parliament
CATHOLIC unionists would support the Prot
estant Unionists In their unwavering opposi-
DECORATED with fiags and festoons and pictures
OF Lord Salisbury. the Duke Of Devonshjre
Joseph Chamberlain. Mr.. Balfour. and other
Unionist statesmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
MARQUIS DE MoREs KILLS 4 MIN.
He Pierces Capt. Mayors Lung In Duel
with swords.

Win SWORDS.
PARIS. June 23-The Marquis do Mores. who
fought duel in March last with NJ. Isaac. the
Sub-Prefect OF Fourmies In which he seriously
wounded his antagonist. has Just fought an
other duel. with Capt Mayer. well-known and
dexterous swordsman. Dc Mores is n friend
OF Edouard Drumont editor Of the newspaper
called Libre Parole. and has enthusiastically
supported NJ Drumont In his attacks upon the
Hebrews. It was this that led to the duel.
Capt. Mayer having called De Mores to account
for his endorsement Of these attacks which
arc Of very scurrilous character. alleging
that the Jews are Shylocks. without patriot
ism. reluctant to Join the army. and looking
only for opportunities for making money.
Capt. Mayer Is q deXterous swordsman. but
be was no match for De Mores. who soon throw
Mayer Of his tbSs %s1sl
may not recover. De Mores: It is said; has
pion OF the Jews that chooses to come forward.
Later.-Cnpt Mayer died this evening o! tho
him in the duel with the Marquis do Mores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
FATHER molLrssEn,s ALLEGED HEIR.
Paper Hanger John Ne vries Hosnsn Of
This City Pute On n Clair.

THIS City Puts n n Claim.
An alleged heir Of tho late Father Mollinger.
who died Mt Pittsburgh on June15. has turned
up in this city. His name is John Dc vrles
Hoffman. He 10 paper hanger living ut 600
East 143d street. He lives in rear tome
ment. and is said to be very poor He alleges
that his mother was the sister Of Father Mol
fingers father and that he was therefore first
cousin to the priest. He has brothers and
sisters living in Holland. where ne also was
born. He came to this country many years
ago. ]. c. j.. Ianebein. his attorney. said yes
terday that he was conyinced that Hoffman
that there is no other relative Of the dead
priest in this country.
Ii it is true. az alleged. that Father Mollin.
ger died interstate. the nearest heir.at-law will
estate being valued all the way from S3OO. 900
to Sl,OOO.OO0. Mr.; Langbeln has written to
the Surrogate OF Allegheny county for infor-
nntlon. Gnd also communicated with Mr..
Trust Company, who has taken out letters 81
administration on the estate; Mr.. Meyers re.
twenty years ago but that has disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
A Wedding 4. Go,pe, Hall.

Gospel Hall in Gates avenue. near Marcy.
in Brooklyn, is the meeting place for con-
gregation composed Of Atty or sixty persons
OF wealth and refinement who call themselves
" Christians. but have no church organiza-
mony at Gospel Hall ON We'd nesday. the groom
and bride being Pr Harold slade Of 3l1 JET;
Boston. Civil Justice Patterson dictated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
.~i.s w.,ehe. at the worra.. Fair

LONDON. June 23.-The Swiss National Coun-
CT has voted 100000 francs for exhibits at
1nicago OF the Swiss Matchmaking Industry.
lhere was considerable hesitation about
,oNhE me money. on the ground that tho
considerable perfection. and woulI tnka n ~
vantage al tho opportunity TO cory the swiss
thIpuels. one member Of the Council is said
duce. "e''onu eouiu pro-
,,d me Council refused a proposed appropria-
'"ips 10 make exhibits OF female work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The CITY OF Para Fast Eaourh for tho Malls.

Tho Pacific Mail steamship city Of Para
proved herself yesterday worthy OF becoming
mail carrier for Uncle Sam. Sho made run
OF four hours down the coast and back. deyel-
over half knot moro than 1t was necessary
for her to make under the Postal subsidy act.
She burned coal at the rate OF about forty tons
Cd the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Robbed In Her UncIr's Hotel.

Miss Grace Foster. tho niece OF the propre-
tor OF tho Aberdeen Hotel. at broadway and
Twenty-nrst street. appeared in the Tombs
Police Court yesterday afternoon against NAL
colin Hayes. II years old. the night Waterman
In her unce's hotel. Miss Foster said that on
the night OF June 10 she sent Iiaycs for pack
age. and when he returned she had retired.
She failed to hear Hayes's knock on the door.
put the package on the table. llo did So and.
Miss Foster says, stor6 her watch. Hayes was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Observation-Disclosures.

PARTS. June 23.-Miss Bertha Haries. daugh-
tor Of Mr.. Harjes. tho American banker was
married to-day. at the French Protestant
Church. near the Arc de Triomphe. to NJ.
Charles Waddington. son OF NJ Richard Wnd-
dington. a member OF the French Senate, and
nephew OF NJ. Waddlngton. the French AM
bassador to England. The Hon. 7. jefferson
was tho witness for the bride. and many other
we'll .known Americans were present, A re-
ception was given after the wedding at the
residence OF Mr.. Harjes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Arrived-TnuRspAr. June 70
Ss Virginia, Won Bassewitz, HAMBURG.
SIS Exeter City, Weiss. Bristol.
~ St Enoch. Oglvie. Liverpool
SIS Conemaurh. Spencer SWANSEA.
ia Dorian. McFarInne, Greytown.
IS Moruca, strickland. Port spain.
IS Cuba. Bornholdt. Baracoa
IS Ambrose. Crimp. Para.
Sc Enrique, Abrrnsturi CicnfueEoA
ss FL Monte. Quick. New Orienns
IS Kong Erode K)ernin. Havana
IS Amur. Sturgeon, Gibara.
SIS Miranda, Leseman, Halifax.
Is MRrengo Whitton, Boston.
IS Epworth Jeferson. Newport NewI
IS Old Dominion. Couch. Norfolk.
ia Camden. Lund, Philadelphia.
IS Aisa, TOR 81. Marc, returned.
Bark Alexandra. Ilenrtksen Colombo.
Bark John s Emery. Wooster. Tocopilla.
BARK syria, PattengalL Port Spain.
BARK Lizzie Curry, Curry. wellington. n. &
For later arrivals SEQ FIRST Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Went to Drown n Cat and Was Drowned
Himself

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-The body OF eight
year.old jacob Marsch was found late last
night floating In the Delaware River opposite
tho Noble street wharf. The lad. with Oscar
TO the Green street wharf to drown n cat. and
quarrel arose as to which OF the three should
enjoy the privilege. 1t ended by Kline push
arrested and released on his own recognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Gresce.s New Cabinet.

ATHENS. June 23.-The new Cabinet is as
follows:
NJ Tricoupis. Primo Minister and Minister OF
Finance: NJ Dragoumis, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs NJ Thestokis. Minister of the Int
Ilor; VI. Simopoulls. Minister OF Justice; NJ.
TzamadQs. Minister Of War 81. Ssouloudis,
Minister VI Mastne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Hanging Dead from ~ Wire.

New ORLEANS. June 23.-Willlam T. Bonner.
lineman OF tho Louisiana Electric Light
Company. was killed this morning while
stringing wires. He reached tho top OF the
pole and Crashed n wire. At the same mo-
ment another wire touched him on the chest
Some employees OF the company rushed to his
assistance He was hanging by the wire with
his hands. and was lowered TO the ground. 1t
was then found that he was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
DIED.,

ADAMS.-on Wednesday. June %. 1902 at Hart.
ford Herbert Adams, aged yeArL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ALLING.-'on June II. at Newark. n. j.. Henrietta
wife OF Joseph c. Aliins, aged 10 years
Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence +Sy High st., Friday afternoon a.
2:ao O'Clock. Interment IT Mount Pleasant Gene
tsIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Tupper Want. D,a.r-ut,a, Duties.

LONDON. June 23.-Sir Charles Tupper. High
Commissioner for Canada. spoke at the En-
pire Trade League Conference to-day. He
argued that the British Government should
place n duty Of 5 shillings per quarter on
American grain. and that Canadian grain
should be admitted free, The Agents Cen
and the Cape OF Good Hope spoke IN favor Of
preferential duties on colonial products I'M
ported by Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

BERLIN. June 23.-The man Lorenz who dis
tinguished himself by throwing petition into
Prince Blsmarcks carriage. is u crank who
has long pestered tho Berlin neWspapeIs with
letters Accusing the German War O0ico OF
having used certain inventions OF his without
fendering him any account. thus deprving
him Of what would otherwise have been
source Of large income. 10 Is regarded AZ q
harmless lunatic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The Mark Lano Bank Failure,

LONDON. June 23.-G. Barker Il Co.. tho
bankers OF Mark Lane. whose suspension was
announced yesterday. attracted large num-
Der OF small deposltors by the offer OF per
pSpers dealing with financial matters. The
papers were named the DailV Oracle. Hppkiy
Oracle. and Weekly Trade and Finance. They
carried on q money-lending bus mess. also q
note shaving business. o public house. and o
grocery store. 1t is believed the assets will
meet the liabilities. and there is no allegation
or suspicion of fraud,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

LONDON. June 23.-Henry N. stapIsv will
eddreas meeting OF tho cos,ermoppers In
horth Lambeth tomorrow. The costcrmon
gers OF that vicinity are specially rough
ahd-ready sort of crowd. and row ia conn
gently Anticipated. 1t is said that the ihor-
AIS propose. II Stanley is elected TO attor, ~, -
tnseat MN OF the ground that his natural iz w
conPlete. Stanl ey. as Is vol known wSs n D.
o BRUSH subject. and IL any such move is com
temiiated his opponents will have 10 shnw
snat ne became An American citizen when Nv
Smbig tatsd to that country. This may be- sons'
=, s.nhley rldicules the idea Of petition oucs.
Goatng ms naturalization as q British sur
iIcS anu Displays a certificate OF naturaliza.
uoh from tho Home Office. dated In May last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The New Oriental sank President.

LONDON. Juno 23.-The New Oriental Bank
mas resolved in accordance with tho wishes OF
!ho creditors. to 20 into voluntary liquidation.
IL Is now said that the immediate cause OF the
stoppaHe was the steady withdrawal OF the
n3ed denosits as they became due. Within the
last twelve months tho bank has had to pay
o t Iuily fl.Voo.OvO on this account, and It Ia
s,i arv ila6,e iHr atoVto9o for 1t advertised
interest. Besides It's f&ch .posits K IL iiapIe
and aD"nf f"oe3HS On 1Fss and accepnces
ments. 1t also Joined te iori,gh 30 20,
d 6unh 70 the extent Of flOO.OIN The nnia. uD
Ghp,a Is $4,000. and there is nothinn To cali
caIital Is sterling; the rema nAer ia in VI rnnas
anu dollar shares issued In the hast '"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Fatal Aec,den. to a Former New Yorker.

local manager for j. W. Grace Co.. IL dying
at San Rafael from injuries received by q fall
from n horse. His log was fractured. but up
to last night II was thought no would recover
without amputation Late last night change
for the worse set in. The leg was amputated.
OF his recovery. Holloway was = society and
club leader and fine athlete. he came here
from New York nine years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

IS wcrkendam, from New York. At Boulogne.
IS NofmNnnla. from New YORK, at southampton.
IS britannia. from New York, At Queenstown.
Is Cienfuegos. from New York. at Havana
S. Flamborcugh. from New York at BaracoA.
So laurie. from New York. at Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
rs NELL JACK TIE RIPPERs
Further Evidence TINT He Killed Matilda
Glover.

LONDON. June 23-The inquest into tho death
OF Matilda Clover. suspected OF having been
poisoned by Thos. n. Cream. alins Seill. alias
Murray was continued to-day. Stevenson, the
Government analyst. testified that he had
analysed the stomach OF the deceased woman,
who had been buried In October last, and
whose body was exhumed on an order from
the Secretary OF State on the 18th OF last month.
The examination revealed large quantity OF
strychnine. BY boiling an ounce Of nux vomica
one could obtain six grains Of active strych-
nine. enough to flll one large capsule.
A chemist named kirkby testified that
Cream. ahas Eeill. bought at his shop in o.
tober last quantity OF nux vomica and some
empty gelatine capsules. Now that the tolls
are closing around Neill his case Is beginning
to excite extraordinary attention. and the
police are said to be seriously invest gating
with view to ascertain whether he may not
be Jack the Ripper.
The prisoner was hunted down largely
through tho efforts Of Sergeant Patrick
Mcintyre Of the Criminal Investigation De-
partment Sergeant Mcintyre has testified
that he made the acquaintance OF Neiil about
six weeks ago. The prisoner knew who he
was. and told him he had studied medicine at
St Thomas's Hospital. had been to Edinburgh
America H. said that he was the repre-.
ss;nssng DE- H. hasve{
sgaia on May p' is on Westminster 'f BFd a@
ssS ssPf5 tSs haS
They talked % general matters. and the
shy being %as e that o hSa
sboSs him Of
rfs Ss'h iaS shlei ana
speetSr Mulvaney and Inspector Harvey no
ssnE asHn as snd as The
sSSwsd dhs local Ne
met woman in the Hestminster Bridre q po 1a
% sSss The ssss snf had sh' sns ssa t. t.
With ths ssy sEeet s
That was tho frst reference the accused made made
fo the Stanford street affair. NeIt DAY No.
me 9 ssd s hR
girls ShriyeIl and Marsh. when leaving his his
himself as detective and who said His name
fHn1ndG hi% Is e his knoEsdxs e 81
ne eeeTs winch he man u
the gil ' shsSs Twists 'Fs stan ass1i''s Street, IT,
P Hspsf and s SAID Fla b. Harper o %caa
3$G 5 ant HsTSr s i s6s sn S.t
the 49yer girl. 1t was this remark that led to
Ciava,ries ana 10 the exhumamon OF Matilda
nt T[iI1ass'S Masters testified that she saw the
iT snte5 The sSSse II xhSh TIE
XIII uleu. The inquest was then adjourned.