davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
LcrJON INSPECTORS EXPLAIN.

~ r. Conln and Joseph Ramsey, the Inspectors Of
election in the seventeenth election district OF the
XVIIfh Assembly District, we're on trial before the
Police Board Yesterday because they failed to organize
by the election Of chairman and procecd to register
voters on the first day OF registration until late In the
afternoon when the third inspector appeared. Theff
defence was conducted by eX-Judgc J. W. Halves and
Henry Grassc. The inspectors said they understood
the instructions In the Police Boards manual TO mean
that three inspectors must be present at the organiya-
,nn of the hoard OF registry. They had intention
TO prevent the registration OF any voter, they said and
all OF the citizens who appeared before them TO register
on the first day Of registration were registered with
one exception. The Police Commissioners decided not
10 remove the two Inspectors from Once.
The Commissioners Will meet at - Il. m. Today 10
I'll any vacancies among the Inspectors OF election
that may occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MANY OF TIE TELEGR4PUERS STILL OUT
FAR-RE,CHING EFFECTS OF BARKER'3 NOW
FAMOUS JoKE-IIE WILL DE PROSECUTED.

FARRE,CIIING EFFECTS OF BARKER; NOW
FAMOUS JoKE-IIE WILL DE PROSECUTED.
Kansas CITY, oct. ls.--A special dispatch 10 "The
STAR from Topcla says: All the operators along
the main line are now ut work, but the disastrous
effects OF the bogus dispatch ordering the strike was
mnch more reaching In It's results. AT the general
Offices Of the Santa Fe system the latest reports from
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway were that the 800
operators on that division Of the system were still
ont and refused TO return 10 work. The men here
don't understand why this action has been taken, and
the only explanation offered Is that the men having
once quit work do not like TO confess themselves
hoaxcd or they do not believe that the ordering them
to return TO work IS genuine.
The operators here fear that serious damage has
been done to their order. The impression prevails
that the heads of departments IN the tcegapheIs
s0ciation have been careless. aud did not take the
necessary precautions 10 prevent mistakes Unless
the Atlantic and Pacific operators return It Will prob
ably cause division In the organization Of the order
OF Railway Telccnphers The men here insist that
barker should De prosecuted. and their officials say
that proceedings can only lie instituted through Chief
Ramsey. whose name was forged, and Will let the
matter drop $ they concerned. With the
Gulf Colombo and Santa Fc and Atlantic and Pacific
operators out and the main line operators standing by
the company Chairman Ramsey has tclcgraphcd the
general manager Of the Acison Topeka and santa f.
70 have the op.i1tor who had sent ont the bogus
message arrested and that he would prosecute him Ia
the full est extent Of the law.
The following message has been sent over the wires
Dodge City-To all dispachcrs and operators
The message from Galveston, signed ID. O.. Ramsey.
orlcrng a strike is "a fraud, written by simply ~
'o"O Va ID. y. BARKER, Operator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE FRENCH CHAMBER OPENED.

THE GOVERNMENT QUESTIONED ABOUT TIE
c.RM,uX LABOR TROUBLES.
,, oc+ ,a-The Chamber OF Deputies opeheu
=. ,ov after the recess Nearly all the members
uvsro nrcsont as it expected that an "'e'np'
you'd lie made to overthrow the Government Oh INV
question OF the labor troubles at CarrlauA All 'ic
r,oubors of the Ministry were present h''er 'ie
usual formalitlcs OF opening the Chambcr hau oe'N
conc through WITH NJ. Dupuy du Temps, SOCIALIST
submitted an Interpolation regarding the postum Vi
the Government In regard TO the situation al 'ariuuA
A debate followed, which was brought 70 an emu ny
Roron Reille chairman Of the Carmaux Mining Co"
papy declaring that the company was w''h"e "
arbtrate the questions at issue between Itself ana e
miners. The Chamber appointed NJ Loube,, 'he
Prime Minister and NJ. Vctte, Minister OF fuphc
works as arbitrators. NJ LOubet said that the Gov
eminent had employed every means IN lts power "
nrncre settlement Of the troubles AZ CarliauA anu
a. the same time had been Obliged 10 concentrate lne
miners in order TO prevent them from hoodlne 'he
wines with water. NJ Baudn agreed 10 act AZ
srhJt rator in behalf OF the miners
C,armaux Oct. l9.-Whie the Chamber OF DeputleS
was discussing the CarmauN troubles an cNciHFu
mcctfng of miners in session here ItlcgramS re
Wasting ,he debate I'm the Chamber were read 10 tc
miners Mt frequent Intervals. Before the decsoh OF
The Chamber I'm favor OF arbitration became Known the
miners adjourned after adopting resolution 10 CON
tin,e the strike and to await the Issue OF the deDate
before taking further action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
prRcuiSE or A NOTED UERBARTUM.

A special meeting Of the College OF Pharmacy was
held last evening at 40. 200 East Twenly.lrd st..
10 elect "a member TO the Board OF Pharmacy In place
Of the late Peter ". Bedford. Domingo Pcraza and
i. Hohcuihal nominated and their names VIII
20 before the board of trustees Of the college. which
will elect one OF them To fill the vacancy. The
matter VI most scientific interest which came before
the college last night was the announcement Of the
purchase OF the hcrbaTium Of William VI. Candy, Of
Wilmington. Delaware. The Candy hcrhnrium is IT,"
third In Size ana importance In Amcricn. The col.
lection Is universal I'm character and contains about
800 900 specimens. Including most Of the types col
lccied during the last thirty years.
Dr. IL. II. Ruby, professor Of botany and matcria
medca read paper giving history Of IA" herbarlum.
II was mainly through his efforts that the purchase
was effected The price paid was 10000. OF this
SO 900 was raised by subscription, tn" college nd.
vancing the ret. The specimens Will be brought
TO this city and stored until the new college building
is completed when they Will De- placed Oh exhibition
the lower floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Bay or brown colt. by mr Rsyon d'or-imp clemency;
NJ. Young. 5000 ~ No
Chestnut hlly, by mp Acknowledgements d. - -"0
gay colt by Algerine-imp Clover G. D. Wilson. s4oo
Chestnut lilly. By imp. Rayon d'or-Ella T.. August
Raw INV, by Agcrnc-Emulatc; T. shrevc, $500.
chestnut nly. by imp. Kantaka-sunnyside; C. j. En-.
The Fcrnclir stud was disposed Of Us follows:
J. s S' MNlecDIoaali' $s7oo
Ambassadors. b. M, by Moharchs'-"oner"' A. AZ
Annie g., b. m, by imp. Charaxus-Ellte; Dr. Williams.
Miss b. m. by imp Bonnie scotland-Marposa August
Belmont, S21oO' . ,. n
Camilla. ch., m. by Erdenheim-sylvia Springer; r.
,.anet by IND. King Ban-Rosaline r. Oiseilly, 5000
Florence Fon %. CHI. M, by King Afonso-Florence
c. ". Crowlty. 500.
Hopeless b m by imp Aorina-h''e h0i"'' - N'
Lady Iqveresal; sh oo M, by POwha''n-mp' Inver'
adv winNIs. b. m, by Imp. King Bsn-mp. Amy; l.
f. FIJI Tmnegan, 1915.
I.iantha. b; M. by imp h''osed-f'n""' v" H.
Matte Mack. b: m. Ny ills JOhnsOn-Lilrie Stone
T. l.. tlnneRan,TDo .,....
Miss pulscr, b. M. by Lever-imp. Lady molesworth
yonouna Oh, m. by Baden. Baden-Brenda; T. Z.
nIlye en-. M. by Faugh.a. Ballagh-Emily Fuller; L.
oIiylck CHI. M. by Tom Ocnrtree-ove: W. r.
perfume. Dr. m by Tremont-Heliotropc; d. r.
Williams, $3.50
pouna b. m. by powhatan-Brescia; j. " Camden
IT,. $50. ,
shuttle ch m, by Onondaga-sarabsnd; L. o. Apple
by, 500.
silver Charm. b. No., by imp. silvermine-Mna j.
T. Stuart, 800.
SpaldIe b. m, by imp. Bluc Maude-Janet; L. 0. APP.
pleby, $1,000. -
strategy b. N. By strauord-Noeen Bawn; 4. f.
FInnegsn 1850.
Sunbeam ch m, by imp. Lcafnin1ton-Munoahe; f.
ORelly. $500.
Tudie. b. m. by wanderer-imp. Clemency; L. o.
Appcby. $1,000. - -
Sands. II $50.
vanIto CHI M, by Alarm-imp. Victoria; @. d. Mel
SON II go. -
Viola imp b. NJ by Ealc-Picotee; II. Madden 500.
Vision b. H.. by King Alfonso-vulpne; J. w. Lucas.
800. 49,
The sales viii be continued tonight at aattetsniPs
sale ring Fi!ty-lfth-st and Seventh-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TO SELL TWO RACING STABLES.

Tho sale OF the famous Ehrot Stable will THE place
on November ~ Tn, stable IS the strongest that ever
raced on the American turf Almost every horse IS a
winner u races tho best OF company Every Respect
able tursnan regrets the decision Colonel McIewce %
M the horses Mr. Ehrct every confidence In Colonel
McIcwee and denies emphatlcay the malicious reports
circulated by cuogsts Of GuttcntWg. who have persist.
entity bounded respectable turfmcn and who do oil ia their
power To reduce racing the winter track Rve!
Ioloncl J. T.. Pepper has decided 10 aell his entire
rlrng outfit composed Of high-class yarings Some Of
Colonel Peppers ycerlngs havo run rcna habn trials
ono OF them by Faset,o dam Addle c. Is Tatd by the
Lexington (Ky, trainers as at least een pounds better
than any OF the other youngsters uioed Ut the Lexington
track November IL the day appointed for the Pepper
sale sales take place At Tatt,ralls. Seventh
ave. and Fiftyhfth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
ENTHUSIASM AT JENNINGS.
BETTING Lively AND FOUR FAv0RITES GET
HOME IN FRONT

nETTTyG Lively AND FOUR FAv0RITES GET
HOME N FRONT.
Washington Oct IS special).--All the prognostica-
,ors OF the backcappers that the Jennings meeting
could not be a success have failed m'sernby' Inc
attendance today far exceeded that Of Monoay ana
there was much enthusiasm among the spec'a'oS'
The betting IS lively and the busy hum OF the HhS
ais the mind ~ the s,ockhorr with pleasant thoughts.
Henry Clay rltmas said to-day that he could get on
moro money here than at Morris Park. All the heavy
bci,ors are disappointed ut the attitude OF the pool
rooms which DO not rs yet make books on the Ben
nincs races This Is heavy lvss OF revenue 10 lhe
club and Is the only drawback to the meeting.
Snapper Garrison arrived to-day in all his glory
lie calls himself ey-lockey, and Fhther BIZ Daly
says that he has come here to make book. b"'
Garrison IS far too clever for that II will require
much persuasion TO Induce him 10 ride again this year
Tarl SINS Taylor and Doggett are riding In excellent
form.
Four fnvorit,s got home in front to-day. Walc0t
IN the first race Osric in the second Middleton In the
fourth and Carlsbad In the fifth. Carlsbad broke down
I'm his race but by piece Of riding rarely equalled.
Tlral Kept him on his legs I'll he passed the post.
towlandpr. who ran second In the third race, also
went lame ind only Taylor's careful jockeyShip got
him the place. Mitchell the only favore TO flil.
Gloamng who found 'he soft. sandy track TO her
liking proved too much for him. She led practically
all The way. some Of the finishes we're close and ex-
citing osrlc winning by a head only from Cottpnade
I'm the second race and Middleton beating Marshall
head IN the fourth.
There IS feeling Of resentment toward Green
Morris and J. j. McCaferty. Both engaged stable
room for their horses, thereby keeping out others aTd
AT the last moment decided not TO come. Morris going
10 Chicago and McCaner,y to ST. Louis. Morris always
hurts the Behring'S meeting more than h. helps II.
Colonel Frank Hall over from Baltimore to see
how James Rowe Is doing. and returned satisfied.
John Kelly arrived last night and the city VIII now
wake up. Tn" hotels are crowded with New-iorh
turfmen.
Following are the entries for 10 morrow First race
SIX turlongs Tormentor. 1877 DIR. Hasbrouch, l22
Maid OF Athens 100; Jacqueline 100; Fila, 100
tIzc,ta lOi; Grace Br.wn. OF.
Second race one milo; Prather, 10; MI Young
Mr. sass -. Joe. Martel, loo each; May BIRD, lo4
Temple iOi, Faeot. % Larchmont, ". c...
Third rnce-Nlle and furcng. Dablo. liz, tyn0'
SUR. 10: Tom Rogers. 100; Cleaning. loi; Pick
pocket 1903 King Thomas. 100.
Fourth race->ix nirlorgs. Em'n Bev u.s. sport.
10; Llselg, los: Herald, 100; Alec colt lnso'
Flnh racc--Onc mile and hall. hurdle. Ecarfe
lj4. Can Can, l42; EIero. 40, Landsecr. 100 Mary
T. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE LOSS OF THE BOKHARA.
THE FIRST OFFICERS STORY OF THE
WRECK.
LIST OF rAssExCER7 SAVED AND MssING-

LIST OF PASSENGERS SAVED AND MIss1NG-
SURVIVORS RESCUED BY CHINESE.
Hong Kong. Oc, 1s-rhe chief officer of the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com
panys steamer Bokhara, which was lost during
a tyDhoon on Sand Island, has arrived here. lie
renorts that tho steamer struck at midnight on
October 10 The steamer ran into the storm De
fore dark. and would probably have come
through all ri.ht had il not been for the seas
boarding her The water poured in torrents
through the matches, the covers OF which were car
ried away. and down the companion ways leading
TO the frc-room. The fires were soon eXtlngnisheu
and the steamer became helpless
or the crew l02 are missing, and little doup'
il entertained that they were drowned AhonH
the lost are Cap'ain Sans. Second Oilcer iheNS
four engineers. the stcwardess and seventy ia
tives 49,
or the passcn1cls the following are Known "
be missing: Major Turner, Captain Dunn, zap
tain Dawson, Lieutenant Boyle, Lieu'ehan, i".
nett and three sergeants, all OF whom had 30 ~,
detailed for services IN the 9arrison mere Inv
following civilian passengers are also mi's,'s
e Wallace. G. Tavprn-r, &. Purvis. g. Roil, MIS-
Cornes and sfrs. IIavley. Of Bombay; IT, Di"oU
and n Ialmia. nf Ismaa; Mr.. and MIS- 'hIi'''
~ London. and Mr. Cunnify and iniah'' INV
officers sayca art Nlessrs. Prickctt farrS anu
Sweeney and two ualtermasterS' 'iN''', '.'
tives and Messrs Lawson and Marcham anu WV
other Europeans are reported 70 have iahdeu Oil
The South Pcscadores. eooo nm
rh. cargo NJ the Bol,hara consisted of S?oo'oo'
in treasure, 1900 bales of SILK SUI 'o''' -
.nd an assortment of general mcrchah"iSc .,
The survivors passed two dOys on Sand isia va
They were rescued by Chinese and taken taken " Thcv
tunu. where they embarked on the Ihaies' in N.Y.,
were afterward transferred from the lhaicS u '"'
Porpoise. ,;.,otch sent
..oa,ordo,. Inv Sir Thomas Sutherland. chairman %
~ peninsnlar and Oriental Steam Na7lS9' t IL
Company. requesting full details OF me los, io1S or
DoLbara the agent OF the company at non ~ +Ic
bas sent a message confirming the accou., " ,.'o
disaster as sent by the repreental,e 81 a"t le
c;atcd Press When The news oil IIc ul ,,, rero
came nublic the Offices Of the COMPANY iTlr or ~
beseged by relatives Of tie kuTope ms, 1 ncarct rel
her The company tecgrapheI 10 tle hcui r-n,,,n
tiyos Of th,e. of the steamer, SO l1f d, h"'
oil The information they had of the diSaS'cf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

e ps%sss oct ,SHs sss'aS
So ASKED: steamer SC; red @ 81 1S sS:S Re
E Ss'' ~ Ssss;iS 75sss ; ::
sssssy y @1ea Ra S'y ces?t
Receipts 1893 bush; shipments, sS,2ei %ah stock
ssadS S Sln s snf' Yellow s3s is
and inactive No. white Western ssass o 1Sc no
sd %.ed busS Ry so' quiet
eepis 20. bush stock 81 4Ss bush Hay stesay
freshts firm, Unchanged Cotton arm middling &C.
Butter active; creamery fancy, o6a &c; 90 fair to
choice & 90 imitation r9s Iasle iasSs
do fair good 16a17c; store packed, 1901 sc. EGGS
arm, 20a2ic. Coffee quiet: Rio cargoss, fair
s l-16c. Others unchanged
Boston. oct 1s.-Markets unchanged Recapts.
Flour 5000 bbs and $500 sacks corn, ol'VOV
bush oats. $1,000 bush; shorts: l0S IONS.
ns.so at ss 60 S2 bush s' % f Ss n So "a
Ias@ no.. SGthen spot. a . -, sY 4; 4O SsoS
spot closed at 81 5,sc; do Minneapolis, at "a osc:
Do new spot, ut 81 5--c; DO new c. /: f. at 90 Ssei
Is - ssc S' DO e. 'f at = ss Northern
at 10 5sc; do c. I. f.. at ~ l,sc: Winter whsss
yellow, 47c; No 3 yellow. 40 34c; NO. as l2e
No. 3, A. l-2d 40 y 4 IN SNOrci sico' ~.
. yellow, at Al 10 on track; two cars No 3 40; e.
AS 34c; on track: three cars No. :. at 4o0 40 ltSc
on track four car, No. white, at as 12c on track;
one No B. at ACC on track oats steady v sa ess:
No q do at Is 3-4a 3Gc; one No. mixed at
35c on track No. white, at 81 lac asked n store:
Barley steady: demand, fair; western, SOa.Zc, sao:
80 3. at 55a SOC Flour in god demand and hrIa ;
best spring, ~ 4OdS4 80: do winter. ~ Iod % ~
pve aonr n 4Oa ~ so. Mlfeed firm aud unchanged
eanaI friehts strong and higher; wheat 3-ac; corn,
4 3-sc oats, lac; barley &c; haHscsd, 2t $500 70
New. York Receipts-Flour, 1890 bbls' wheSt,
:j3o. COO bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. 1000
bush: barley 1852. 900 bush rye 5s,OoO bush. Sahai
Shipments Wheat, 10000 bush; oats, l32oo pusn
Sarlray 10 Co bush: naxseed, 1900 bush ship,
ments by ridl-Flour 1900 bbls wheat S1ovO
hnshs corn - OOO bush cats, 5000 bush; barley
50, COO bush rye. $1,000 bush; - c., .,
Chicago, oct. ls.-Ihe leading futures ransed q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FOR ANOTHER BOXING TOURNAMENT.

Dominick McCaricy. the boxing Instructor OF tho Man
haitian Athletic Club has perfected arrangements FOR wha,
ought 10 be an excellent boxing take place
a. the cul hOus. Saturday evening There VIII be
three sx.round contests and battle Of ten rounds. and
promised that this number OF contests VIII positively
take place. The tcn.round battle VIII Dc between Thomas
Kclv o. IIobokon ond George Cannon, q san Francisco
Kelly recently knocked out paddy Smith. Tommy
nanford VIII have siXround match at l22 pounds with
zeal" Mccarthy. mike" Hughes viii meet William Yer
non the Iayerstraw smith, at AS pounds. Vernon has
Won all battles in these tournaments The third u the
six round battles Will be arangd from among the follow
Ing: al" Hanon jenny" barnett" Bl' Murray. Henry
Ncwmeyer, "Joe Harmon "Blly" Wallace. zap Mut
raw "Joe'' Craze. and W. II. Noccaps unknown. Thofc
Will lie lack OF material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
ANOTHER GREAT GAME AT CLEVELAND.

BOSTON WINS FROM CLEVELAND BY ONE RUN
Cleveland. oct Is.-rhe second champion'ihp game
between Clcvelind and Boston was witnessed bV o'oo
.,ocfotors Tile contest was more OF slugring
match thon Yesterdays game. but the work OF the
ri;chers was evenly balanced. Boston went 10 Dat
Crt and Long led of with hit TO oenreieid' NC
Cafthy followed suit, and Duly sent long hS o"'
10 McAleer scoring Long. kely went heN " oa''
md ne tried 10 block Nmmers throw 10 'h'ch me
Cagihy AT second Kelly was declared o'' anu "io'
Cur,hy sent back 10 fist Cleveland could not score
In the second both sides went out in order In tue
thlr, Clarson stopped Longs lit and threw to hrs''
bnt Virtue unified the ball. Mccarthy sac:ihceu.
Ijugy sent Long home with hit and went 10 thiN
on Durkett's failure 70 field II qulchy h'nS III
TO Mexican. who threw DUFFY ont at the plh'e' III
Cleveland's third, after OConnor had hrd oa'' A'
mer hit for Il single past third. Cmfhsoh ioi'o"o.
wi,b q single 10 centre Lowe fumblod the ball. but
Nmner stuck 10 third. while Clarkson went 70 sec
ord Childs received his base on balls and Burhett 8
long fly 10 Lowe gave thinner rim. DAVIS ana
r.hpan Ic,ircl the side Boston was banked Ill the
fourth. -
For Cleveland Mexican hit safely to len. virtue
sacrificed and McAeer hit for single to leit going
TO second on the play while Mexican scored O'Oohhor
and thinner retired the de. In the hfth after long
had flied out Mccarthy got first Oh Tebeahs errVr'
and Duffy sent him home with a twobaso drive 10 tho
left field fence Kelly and Nash struck out. Inc
sixth and seventh Innings we're uneventful' III tns
eighth Duffy hit the first ball for three bases ana
was sent home by Nash with hit. Lowe iouieo
ont and Tucker singled. Nash tried TO scoe' ou.
was thrown out at the plate
In the ninth Boston was easy. virtue Wis hrst
to hat for Cleveland Ills long hit wss neatly caught
by Duffy McAleer went 10 first Oh Dufys error.
but wits thrown ont at second O'C0nnor s!nsied 10
centre. tuen ZlmHIer 10 bat. DlHtfeIt spec
tltors oneY~d him %. SlO, $l5, $50 and 40 TO put
The ball over the fence He nearly earned the inoiey
hy hitting for three bascs the ball striking the top
OF left field fence. UCOnnor scored and Garrison
went out nj first. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE LAMBETH POISONING CASE.

rrcoxn nay OF Sr1LLs TRIAL FOR McRohH'
~. - Tho Old BAILEY was arain crowded
Ant, mounting With listeners all eager 10 hc'f '
...,r,oov IN tho case OF Thomas NELL. "hose
for murder began yesterday before !ns"'e .. -,
Tho first witness was John o. hiThp'' .,.,
AIR PRIEST a chemist. Of No. % Pariiaihen'', a,,,
tbe beginning Of october last ne maue ''io ." \. =,
ance Of Ncill who said he was 9." ~,u
rho,oe,s uospitol Ahout ten daye al'er"ar" -
IL, a,d oskci for some tlncturc of nuA WIN ''
,,,,,o o.,,od Vdu TO sign an order foT IT, Inv
order vas prcduced. 1t was for one o"n''' "'' C
signed IL. Nefl NJ D., 103 Palace ho'u' 'o
ham, who attended Matilda Clover, ''" WV &C .,
tbs death certificate when she died. tes'i''eu ID ~
the facts Of her Illness , ,,s,odv OF
. ,..ar,Ises Of No. 1913 lambeth Palace Road "hefo
No,, lodged testified that she had seen 'OoA ~
Nsl,ps room containing gelatine cap'uHS' ,.
DIR Thomas stevenson. lecturer Oh "'c So,
nrudencc and one of the analysts 10 ''' 49, .ooh
had made an analysis Of the contents ., uio =, Emo
=, Matilda Clover. He detected s'rychhine i, r"o
n',u,as and the chest cavity, and frog was M
oo"eis ""u 60 o,ta,ned Or. stevenson said mat
- Ills. svuptoms were consistent WIN s'r!
noism,nc. and they also consistent VII" =.
1,rum tremcns. lie found strychn'ne IN ''Se "
longing to Neili' o.., s,otea that he
,roae the acquaintance OF Ncill whom he h'' -,
Dr. Cream Mccullough one day lei' un"ei' "' ,o,o
said he would give him something u'a' "Vu -.
,L oil rscht aran NELL gave Mccullough pm Fo"
.o,t,. ,ahelled sbue mass Neill took rom
cashbox copy Of lis fathers will some COLA cS Snt
aud bottle Referring Kat to ,s ne MctshogG replied
On ihe negative ana Ncil said. That Is po''p tch
At one time they had c@yf msn's money should
hive been mine would have gwen MN ,p9n,ar am
sent him y to HcRd nps HI ihF an cr ooo' Sc
ren. IL would have had the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
CAMPS MOTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, Oct ls.A lively game was played here "
day between the philadelphia League team aud The
University VI PENNSYLVANIA nine. The professionals out
bacd their rivals but they did not have easy time IL
bv any means. The score:
i ',,crI il'' - i,,nn , o O o U %
Ba.chlts- Philadelphia 10. University o. PENNSYLVANIA
EftOTs-Ph!adcph D. University II PcnnsyINaul T.
i1trhcrsl Wc,hlng and Euse umpire-Kccfe.
Louisville, oct ia game was played today b.
tween The Ioulsyes o. picked professionals for
the benefit Manager John Chapman large crowd ""s
ID, sent and a gJoGly sum realized The home team
won easily by this score.
I,, k,d nlno ACCOMMODATIONS. 0 o 90
Louisville " "
Easchit--Plckcd nine 3. Louisville .. Eri0rs-I7ck'd
nine g. Louisville U. PtehrIs-Sandcr- and NIauSeh
.-C hapu!1a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
SEQUEL OF 4 GHISrLY JOKE.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
\ certain South Boston undertaken wen Known
man In his craft figures In rather strange but true
tale, which was related 10 the listener the otier
day. II seems that several weeks ago a man who
appeared much the worse for "A tont run pre-
scented himself before the emhalmcr ut the uhseeIniy
hour of > In the morning and stated TINT friend
of his had just died. liurliciy dressing aud harness.
Ing up hs horse, the undertaken made his way TO the
house designated 10y the man. Upon arriving he Cls-
covered that he had been the victim OF bad Joke
that the person reported dead was lying IN one OF tue
rooms In "A drunken stupor The messenger no.
where be
"A week after this occurrence the slumber OF
fine under taicr Wus again disturbed, this time by a
d tlerct PERSON. The man conducted the undertaken
10 "A house In the immediate vicinity Of the one he
had visited the previous week. ana there. Ia Ia
DEATH lay the man who had pcrpctrtcd the CHASTITY
inI