davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

Earned runs. Cincinnati. J. 3al'imorn q FIRST basc
on 7cinrIsti. = h.'sin,.re Len on la.es IS,
Dnrys.s: .; OF McMahon. .. struck om,-Sy Dnr.
fhrrc.h base hi'r-USriii. NrG-aw Robinson Tuo-hhss
hi,.. Wood, l.Eet sner.Ice hl''Et,"mi.scE Wech
Latham. Mcrh"-. Double rlays-ialigan and Mcrlsr;
NcFlen and smith; smith. Mcl'her and Go,nisk-y:
Schnch. t,h"'. unl Whistler Passed uAls-lsoDinsUn
D UDp-s-vauvhn. Tue. 20I
UiEvkiArr. TO- ST. toris 2.
ST Lcut.. ,.ay Il. nnasiy cold afternoon for
tho BrowEa IN more than one sense. for after begin
ming iat gave promise ~ victory. they ended the rnn
test with tho Clcvsands In n manner that even dis
ensisi tho most p.irnt admirers Of the home team
Ircsiient Won der Ahe had Mt considerable expense.
tore the "hoss clnb do mp the spiders figuring on
increased MT Guidance to balance IN tho eS.
ira expense. III both he WINS disappointed for only
&, ,u Ters"ns passed tho turnsir, when twice that
quitting themselves with credit they met snom nious
Thr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

WAsuiScroS. Mays-The Georgetown University Ath.
letc Association held their frs: annual Held games on
Analosan Island yesterday afternoon. While no fast
time was made n rulc the contests close enough
to he enjoyable. The results were:
unc.hundIei yards dssh-final heat. won by 7. b.
Iuyck: X H. Dodge second. Time 10 40 seconds.
One mile run Final heat won by W. Young: X. Doug.
las second Time, ninutes2 70 seconds
onc.hnndred tndtwentyynrd iurde-rlnal heat,
won by Y Bahen: !. C. Crook second.
T&o.hundre Land. tweniy.yard Dash-FinAl heat.
by r. H. Dodge b lnrck second Time. 24a seconds.
Twomli- BicS clr-Fina heat. won by Y. L. Watkins;
p. p Mohun second, Time. u ininutes3 81 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard Kun-Fnal heat, won
seconds
fourhnndret. and forty-ynrd Run-Finalheat. won by
r. u. Dodge Douglas second Time, minute.
mile WHlk-Ftna heat. won by r. =. Mohuu: r.
Douglas second. Time. IL minutes.
Putting sixteen poGnd Shct-Won by r. II. ODonnell.
VI G. O'Donnell second Distance. 3ofeet . inches.
Throwing Sixteen pound fammer-Won by +. II.
0'Donnel ". A ODonnell second Distance. 81 feet ?
inches
Running High Jnmp-won by r. 8. Mart. R. Chazaro
second Distance. 4 feet 10 inches.
Running Broad Jpmp-Won by j. c, Cook, w, A.
O'ponnel! second. Distance. 10 feet 8 tnches
Pole Eaut--Won by J. ID. Lannon. X. Chazaro second
Height. feet g inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
Ma, EnseMuu Secured che Ivy c,ly t.our.e ,

WAsii'SGros. May IA piece OF current gossip AT tho
TRACK to-day was that George Engeman OF the Brighton
race track had closed negotiations for the Ivy fifty
ermuhus wh.re the running meetings Of this city were
VIII be established there next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

Haseban Games To-day.
rAr,oSaL Uaeup AND ASyRiciS ASSOCIATION
Ptttshurgh vs. New YORK., at Pittsburgh.
Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago
Cleveland Va. Boston. At Cleveland.
St Louis Va. Philadelphia. at ~. Louis.
Cincinnati Va Baltimore. At Cincinnati.
GAMES.
Yalo University vs. Holy Cross College. at New lila.
ven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

Is called the worlds Greatest Passenger Train" on
account or the absolute perfection equipment and
the eAreence OF The ROAD which II II Is the
choicest train 10 Chicago and Ciacippati-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
rnE NEW roR1r.srx-roorsn.
TIE Wasp Has Advantages Over the Q,o,
ana ns to Construction.

Commodore Ilogcrs's forty-six-footer Wash
which is now being prepared ut Bristol for a
trip to New York. and OF which tho accom-.
panying picture gives good idea. is said By
those who have seen both bonts to be much
handsomer craft than the Gloriana, and "a
possess large number OF improvcmcntsw which
arc lacking in the present forty.six cham.
pion. The Wasp's spars arc said to DO soma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
A big R,ae Shoot Open to All.

The original idea of holding an international shoot
ing festival during the Worlds Fair has been abau
doned. and contest to all arranged. The
societies interested in this shoot have formed or
Eanisation which has been incorporated under the
name OF Angemeine schuotzen Fest Gesellschafs (Un
verssl Shooting Festival Society," A. Ludwig Is tho
Chairman Of the Board Of Directors The shoot will
Gun A. MsssIe Hill ratk on Jniy ~ and VIII be
gets At three distances-ten at 100 yards at I54
feet and three IT so feet The programme will
follows:
King target. 900 feet. regular German ring target
With tweivetnch bullecye three shots only entry So
Prizes. King medal. valued at $50 and 500 IN gold
Prise target 100 feet open to all colners: first entry
Ing $500.
Nan tarRet. 600 feet twenty one half inch lines from
the centre to either side.
Point target. 900 feet twelveinch bulls.eye divided
into three rngs with fournch centre. open to all En-
tries 81 each.
target 600 feet open every regularly organ
lied shooting society or club one team from each En-
try $40, hva shots each.
Medal target 1b4 feet. eiRhteenrng target open to
all. Prizes, seventy.hve medals. valued at $3.50
Festival target. Ito feet. open to all Entry. 81.
An extensive bowling tournament in which prizes
valued at Ss25 and ten premiums. valued at s5 Will
be distributed TO winners. in conjunction with the
shooting contests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
sfrAncs declared oat.
Harlem A. A..,...........0 o 4 8 o LII
d @ u a iii

EMeraid 4. . A.........YY 70 jill
Harlem \ 4: y; E%srsil.S LEI. On Ss:s:1 ii.pi:,p
z; of McE!roy. !; on Keenan,. o. siracE out-Ensiace
ELesh,n. Williams. FIancis 90 swetssr CaI NcDonAd
", La'asr. iolns rupI 4, rwoS..e hits
Eas tace, ha!en iaL Holland laj Shrshan Nc Eiroy
Mclonabl ~. Keenan, Nolan. J. Larkin Nc,;osah.
ban and HIT by pitcher-Poand Holland. !,
1.arkIn. VIA ptcheE-iiUiRnd,A 4; keenan,, T. Passed
gao.
AT BkRGxs POINT.
Young Mems Association ........l 3 lis
Bayonnr cry Athletic Club. 20 o o . . i %
xAvnRs. 10; LFoS, O.
the game at Erastina yesteriny was easily won by
IN Na'iers. Hayes was an easy mark for the local
payers. The score; )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

. Earned Inn.-NAviers. d: Leos. 2. Two.bass hits
Eugent. ", Malone Mcnamara. stAnhops IIaggsriy
Wsfn; Ihrrs,sa.e bit asSae Lsd on Sssss
Nae, 2" dsSs sSsSsI: p.y.
Sai'x stolen basss-Haydepf ", hAiops, Kans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

EARNED ruhs-tu5Ha Giants, =; Lcontlnes =. First
baHo rrrUrs-Iubhn Giants. ~ I.eOntines s. Lert on
G.sssLNaban Giants .: Lson!,ne. o. insrs on balls
by Wlye. :; by ON.i. u: by Dennis. ]. Tire p.Dase
hits-Gfsnt Nelson. Kennedy. TwGbase hits-rrno
Sicily. smith. sto,sn na:ss-intr',on. Rel Nelson 81
Whyto /; Nelson. ]. uIpire-frank Golden. Time. AHA
HAELsN 4. 4, II; ENEIALps II.
The Emrraids were defeated by the Harlem A. A.
fanN N Van NpAt Npsfc Il.uxr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
Bowlipe Que ries A.sverea.

lar
q schmisd- TO arrange schedule so that ou,y three
climbs roll each night there must be either u.s. Fl
competitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09


TIE old South Brooklyn lInndball Court had a num.
Der OF livcly games saturday, the special feature
being a fonr.handed contest between Pete Connolly
and Mickey Lennon against that strong team Dennis
Riordan and Jerry Dunno 1t OF tho best
played exhibitions Of the season. and only aces
separated the contestants at the finish. Tho
the -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

Cleveland. .....-..,.........o u y y 3 y 10
Earned r,'ns;-St. Louis, !: cleveland, l. 1~ebnse
bnsesaMrAie,r tuppy. ,"mbi. rIay.Davis, ch!us
and Write. First base ON bn!ls-On Breiienste,n. 4:
or tnppy. =. lit by pitched bRii-CnrrOil MrAlo~r
Davis struck out-.by br:rnsein, q; ~, cuppy. !.
Ersitenssen. :: rine-1:+5. TINT ire-Enisle.
LOUISVILLE. y: WASHINGTON. 3.
L"r's1Ilr, MnN s-The senators lost todays game
chiefly iEru.ic!i Oli ielinE. kilrOy started
ri CHI. but taken out after the second nninx But
One scrarh IL was r'.r on him. Doinn kept ths hits
well scattered hut the Ntsitrr> punched their errors
pf'ntrs error n the trs' gave Washington two runs
lie played gteat game however both tho bat
In the Ted Me"Sin WAS hit rather hard but the SrnA.
tors couii not bunch their hits The f0uisvilcs
seveTni runs by poor base running Attendance Ay.o
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
BALTIMORES THIRD VICTORY
THE ORIOLES TAME 4 WELL-EARSED
GAME FROM GOMTSkEr'S MEN.

Won der Abe Drars the C1ereinnds 10 ~.
1-owis on ~ special Tr"in-Ths Rrowas
showed Under nefors Poor Crowd
Louisville Won from, WashinEton.
Thrco gnncs werc rlnyod bytho National
League clubs yesterday with tho following
results:
Baltimore, 3: Cincinnati. 4.
Cleveland. 10: st. Louis. 2.
Louisville. q: Washington. 8
THE nECoII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

hNrrNoRp. - CiSriySArL 4.
CiSciSs ,rL May S-rhe Reds and Bnitmnres played
nndor please rules. and the 5oa assembled
nortnls witnessed carnival Of blocking and all the
NJ IA Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

harmed run.-rordhnm College T. First base on
erris--f"dram 'oLegc. ?: Volunteer 8. Left OH
iases-fnrinam toleGe. 4. first base on hnls-iIn
Smith. !. OH brown. u StrnrS out-by Cnruody
by smith, =, Icy Brown. n Three.onss hits-sulliynn
Edwards iNo'oase hi-SnlvnI: stolen ba,.s-
Sweeney - smith. ''illen ~ Kishncr KiIi.er
Brown. lht by pitcher-Sweeary. Wild pitches.
LIE.
CrnA9 GIASTS. H. LgoSTNps. ..
The Laontli.s played poorly against the Cuban
Giants ~ Lac Long Island grounds yesterday and were
6nkllY GclNAI el cniOHru ter
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
EASTMAN, Ga, Sept Jesse VII.
liams, colored who Monday afternoon
choked into insensibility and attempted
90 outrage Mrs. Emma Craig, respect
able white woman, but who was fright
ened of and escaped, was captured Mon.
day night near erosion, and placed in jail
here. Yts e,day afternoon o. e hundr,
armed men took the keys from The ,herifi
by force. entered the Jail and took the
prisoner to Mrs. Craig who Identified him.
A rope was then placed around his neck
and he was hanged to a tree and his
body riddled by hundreds of bullets.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

John Greenleaf Whittier was born in
Haverhill, Mass, December IL, 1901 His
parents were of the Society Of Friends, and
he was instructed in that faith, remain
ing faithful to it even by speech and
garb until his death
He worked on his fathers farm as q
boy During the working season, DR..
Elias Weldoif. of Haverhill, allowed him
the use of his library. With this and Burns
Poems at his disposal he soon gained
good insight of his future work.
He also learned during that period the
trade of shoemaking from a farmland.
BY this means he secured enough money
to pay for six months tuition in the
Haverhill academy. This was in 1927
and when he finished his course he
started to teach in the district school Of
West Amesbury.
After teaching during the winter he
had earned enough money for six
months more study at the academy
When 10 years old he contributed
anonymous letters to the Free Press Of
New Brunswick When he was about
20 bis father died and he took charge
of the farm.
In 1888 he designed and in 1886 became
secretary of the American anti-slavery
society. He after wards emi grated to
Philadelphia where, in 1899. he
edited the Pennsylvania Freeman. This
he did with so much sincerity that
the entire establishment was seized by a
mob and burned. He then returned to
Massachusetts aud edited the Middlesex
/ Standard of Lowell.
In 1880 he edited the Haverhill Gaz-
cite, and afterward the New England
Weekly Review, published at Hart ford,
Conn. In 1881 he became editor of the
/ Liberator, an anti-slavery paper.
From 1s43 to 1859 he contributed edi-
/ torials to the National Era of Washing
ton, a strong anti-slavery publication.
The paper was the first to publish Uncle
/ Toms Cabin
In popularity as a poet Whittier
ranked second only to Longfellow.
Among his many writings are: Tell
| ing the Bees, Visions of Eehard, "ThC
Kings Missives, "The Boy Of Seven
Isles, Poems of Nature, Recent
! Poems, "St Gregonj's Guest, Words
For The Hour, (Which was published
during the war; "Snow Bound, Lays
of Ny Home, "The Tent ON the Beach
Ballads Of New England" and "Th'
/ Pennsylvania Pilgrim.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
BAIL WILL Be FURNISHED.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ACTS PROMPTLY.

Democratic Registrars Need No longer
Tcar Arrest Committee TO Raise Hail
Appointed Any Democratic Lawyer TO
nefcnd Those Arrested.
A highly important meeting Of the
New Castle county Democratic executive
committee was held this morning no the
rooms of the Young Mems Democratic
club. on Market street near Eighth.
Chairman Willard salisbury, ir, pre-
sided The representation from the
rural hundreds was large. and the mem
hcrs from every part of the county exc
pressed confidence in Democratic victory
under tho registration and ballot reform
laws To- bo used this fall
They also condemned the ilimsy, cx
cuses made by the Morning News in re-
latiou to the blottod tax receipts used by
the Republicans at New Castle on Sntur-
dny Chai1mau Salisbury said 10 was the
poorest excuse for such political methods
that ho had ever seen.
The discussion then turned upon the
arrest of Register Morrison by United
/ States Marshal MahaTy and George
Mihin Dallas Watson his deputy. The
Interference of the Federal authorities
was condemned. and there was a
consensus Of opinion that the committee
should manifest its determination to up
hold Democratic registration and elec-
ton officers in the proper discharge OF
their duties.
This discussion was followed by the
presentation Of the following resolution,
which was adopted 10y the unanimous
vote OF the committee:
Whereas. ~ has become manifest that un-
] fcruruluns attempts VIII Doe made before and
/ nf the coming election 90 iutmidnte nomo.
/ Gratis and Democratic election officers ana
prevent tho free and fair performance of thel
I duties by threatening them with arrest and
] prosecution under the uufrlNuuuHlN uulul
/ Construction of federal laW
Therefore, hc 10 resolved, that a committee
] Of three hc appointed 90 procure bail for ul
/ Democrats arrested during this campaign.
| and that the services of competent and able
! attorneys DE secured 90 defend aud represent
/ nuy.and alt democrats su arrested ln oni
] proceeding in any court which may bc taken
/ nguinst them, without costs OF any sort 90 the
/ person or persons arrested.
Register of Wills J wilkins Cooch
Patrick Nearey and john f. Callahan
were appointed to constitute the com
mittee
Ex City Solicitor William II. Lyman
has consented TO appear before th,
/ United States Commissioners az the pre-
liminaly hearing TO represent any per
son arrested And I'm case the person
arrested shall be held for trial, bail vii
be furnished, and ho viii be ableto gel
the free services Of any Democratic law
yer of the New Castle bar 70 defend him
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

Charles Pratesi, the Fourth and
Market street fruit vender was arrested
by Sheriff Simmons yesterday upon n
writ of capios issued by Prothonotary
Horty, at the instance Of Philip Meyer
This action was tho outcomeof fight
the two men had at Fourth and Market
streets about two weeks ago, during
which prntesi bit of part OF Meyers
nose and threw him down a cellar-way in
front of the store of George H. Hollis
Putcsi claims that he only acted IN self
defense. Angelic Cardinello went his
bail IN the sum of So 500, and the bellig
crent Italian was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
A sensntlon IN chloaeo.

lBy Telegraph 60 the Evening journal.
CaICAGO, Sept Through what
appears to be the carelessness of some one
or all Of the local health authori les
train load of immigrants from European
ports was brought 10 this city by the
Wabash Road between II o'clock and
midnight last night and allowed TO go
their way unm olested without fumiga-
tion or inspection of any kind.
The depot police as well as the trainmen
all expected confidently that inspectors
from the Chicago health department
would be on hand ready TO make the
proper investigation before the inn
migrants were landed and were non.
plussed when they discovered that the
Europeans were TO be allowed TO go
where they pleased without interruption.
1t would be utterly impossible for the
authorities to locate the immigrants who
stopped of in Chicago, and those bound
further West will have resumed their
Journey before the officials of the health
department are awake this morning.
Most of the crowd was direct from
Castle garden having landed there last
Saturday. L. was understood that they
were not from cholera infected ports, but
they carried no certificates or papers of
amy kind giving them clear bill Of
health.
For all the trainmen or depot authori-
ties knew the immigrants might have
hailed from Hamburg. A small portion
of the crowd came from Montreal, but il
could not be ascertained how long they
had lived in Montreal before starting
west. About one-third of the whole
number were booked for Chicago and
were allowed TO leave the station and
seek shelter as best they could
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
AN ILLINOIS TRAGEDY.
A bloomington Man Kills His Father
in-law and is Himself killed by Blow
From an Axe.

a bloomington Man Kills His rather
in-law and is Himself killed by Blow
From an Axe.
BLooMfNoroS, H.. Sept. 7-At
o'clock this morning Dale Judah went to
the house OF his fathcr-inlaw, Richard
Wright, at Payne, ten miles from here,
and called the old man out
When Wright passed through the
doorway Judah fred at him with pistol
but the shot did not take effect The
two men grappled ana during the strug
gle Wright eallod for his youngest
daughter to knock Judah OF with an
axe
Judah fred three shots into the old
mans body and just as he shot the last
time Wrghts daughter struck him a
terrible blow on the back Of the head
with an axe, killing him instantly.
Wright also died in few minutes.
Judah had some trouble with his vito
and supposed that she had gone TO her
fathers house. He got drunk and went
there nteut upon killing the old man
and also his wife, but she was not at the
place. having concluded to stay with a
neighb0r.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

ged and many of the women sat down
and cried when their trunks were opened.
One woman and her two children could
not get their shoes on and had TO leave
the wharf without any and man whose
disinfected trousers did not reach TO his
shoe tops tied them down with strings
Halifax Takes Precautions.
HALIFAX. N. S, Sept. Last night
the Halifax board of health considered,
for the first time, the matter of taking
precautions against the introduction Of
cholera. The board resolved that no
ships from foreign ports shall land
persons or freight until after receiving
permission from the port physician.
This resolution merely asks the port
physician to do his duty under existing
laws.
italy Free From Cholera.
ROME, Sept. Tt is officially stated
that there has not been case of cholera
in all of Italy
Daily Bulletins in Paris.
PARIS, Sept. THE prefect of police
has begun to issue daily bulletins of new
cases and deaths from cholera in Paris
and the suburbs. The first this morning
gives thirty mine new cases and forty
seven deaths Monday; Tuesday forty
new cases and twenty-six deaths in the
city and nine new cases and sixteen
deaths in the suburbs
: Abating Slightly in Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Sept Tt is claimed that
the cholera is abating slightly. The
authorities have forbidden the sale Of
water from the river Elbe and eight
engines are used to boil water for drink
ing purposes The cholera has caused
great injury to the fishing industry,
forty steamers in the North sea fish
trade being idle on account of a loss Of
market.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
THE QUAKER POET DEAD.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER PASSES
PEACEFULLY AWAY.

Friends at the Bedside-Mourning in
Haverhill-sketch OF a Peaceful Life.
Second to LongfelIow in Popularity.
Some of the Books he Wrote.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
HAMPTON FALLS, n. II. Sept Mr.
Whittier passed away peacefully at 4 30
a. m, today. His nearest relatives and
DR.. Douglass were at his bedside when
death came and he seemed to be con
scious of his surroundings at the last
moment
The funeral will take place at Ames-
bury, Mass, at 2. 30 p. m. Saturday next.
According to Quaker custom, the services
viii be quite simple and no sermon will
be preached.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
sHIPWRBCKBD IN A FOG.

A British Fxcursion steamer Runs
Aground on the Isle Of Mana Thrift
ing Rescue Of All On Board.
lBy Telegraph to The Evening Journal.1
LONDON. Sept IA thrilling scene
was presented last might of the south
eastern coast OF the Isle Of Man. The
steamer Monas Isle was carrying 500
passengers from Dublin to Douglas, She
favorite resort on Man for pleasure
seekers from England and Ireland The
night was dark and there was heavy
fog, making navigation difficult
About midnight the Monas Isle ran
aground at Scarlet Point near the enc
trance Of Castletown bay. The passen-
gers wer5 aroused 10y the shock but dis-
PLAYED considerable courage under the
cirCumstancos. Several ladies' tainted,
but among the men, as rule ihe cniei
anxiety seemed to be TO aid in the work
of rescue.
The passengers were promptly pro
vided with life belts and the crew cleared
the boats Everything was i'm datlmc s
and even on the steamer people could see
each other bnt few feet away owing
to the fog The steamer was some dis
tance from the shore but the waves
could be heard breaking on the point.
One passenger offered Co swim ashore
with a line and was restrained by the
crew with much difficulty Rockets
were sent up and these attracted the at
tention of the coast guard and the peo.
pie on shore.
Steps were at once taken to effect the
rescue of those on the steamer A
numberof men volunteered to- assist tle
coast guard and lifeboat was launched
and every person on the steamer was
brought safely ashore Once there they
had TO be assisted by ladders up the
steep face of the cliff
Today the steamer Tynwald is endea-
voring TO dislodge the stranded vessel
and bring it into open water.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
Tho victim of the New Utrecht L. l.,
strangling Case Identined-rhe Police
ON the 8iurderer's Track.

ON tho 1Iurderer's Track.
IBy Telegraph To the Evening Journall
NEW YoaK, Sept THE man who
was stranglcd in the woods at New
Utrecht. l.. /. has been identified, and it
is believed the identity of the assassin
has been also established The victim
was Lazarus lsaacstrat He was identi-
fed 10y his landlady, Mrs Emma Gilar-
don, of 100 East Broadway. this city.
The murdered man was an immi grant of
considerable means who came across the
ocean recently with a man. who, it is be-
lioved, murdered him His companion
was man of medium build. llis skin
was very light, his hair and eyes dark
and he had high cheek bones He wore
neither beard nor moustache, was about
81 years Of age, and known as solomon.
a piece Of rope, similar to that found
around lsaacstrat's neck, was found in
the room. This and several letters
which were found are said to have am
important bearing upon the case.
The police believe that the old man
was lured to the lonely spot where lac
was murdered Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The steamer Haycl from Bremen reached
Southampton today.
The Fricsland for Antwerp and the America
for Bremen cleared New York today.
The steamer Nevada, which left New York
August 2s for Liverpool arrived q. Queens
town today.
The steamers City of New York from Liver
pool; OeVenum from Lisbon and Wacsland
from Antwerp arrived at New York today.
Mcssrs Ioplitz and Davis, jOhbers in dress
buttons at II east Houston street. New York,
assigned today, giving preferences for SLIGO.
Alexander Fraser & Son. steamboat owners
suspended. Their liabilities amount to
S!0OOOO