davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

whom am speaking can be safely ap-
nealed TO. While this thing has not
been specially manifested during this
discussion, while there has been little
talk with regard 70 il, nevertheless the
consciousness OF the fact undeTlleS our
entire situation. do not intend in al
lnding 10 this fact TO in any way
REFER TO PARTY POLITICS.
do not undertake TO raise any question
A 10 whether the system OF protection
h a wise one or not. / DO not under
tske 70 dispute the proposition On the
mart OF she Democracy that projection
is a tax. rs'tked and iniQuit0us. For
tbe purpc N quite free 70 ad-
nit that fraud and that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

OF the Democratic platform that the
gentleman from Colorado (Mr. Pence),
who had so often entertained his asso-
ciates on the floor, was added to the
mem bership of the House. Mr.. Cochran
said that in regard TO this question he
stood upon the Democratic platform
with both feet, and it was those who
differed from him that were trying to
push him of.
~ took a part in the deliberations OF
the Democratic convention" said Mr.
Cochran, Twhereupon a good natured
Taught went over the House land good
humor occasloned by that remark leads
me to observe know with what en-
phasis the Democratic party sits upon
any person who attempts to interfere
with It's operation"
Mr.. Cochran devoted himself to an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
wooden Arched Tunnel burning.

ZASgsvILLE, O., August.-A LOO
foot tunnel on the Cleveland aud Mari
eta railroad, six miles north OF Cam
bridge, caught FIRE this afternoon and Is
still burning. IL is wooden sfcbed
throughout and extends through coal
vein. A portion has cayed 10. A spe-
ciaI train With hose and fremen went
from this city and are aiding q large
force Of railroad men 70 fight the IRE,
bur II is not yet under control.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
oh.,rsperou. o. 2. PrIsoner..

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 20. -
George Dawley, "a iorger, for six
years, from Marion county, while
working outside the walls OF the prison
to-day, made a break for liberty,
running through the river which Is
low. he had hstchet with which he
intimIdated all he met, and running
through houses and shops on the West
Side, he tried to lose his pursuers. He
was finally captured about a mile
from prison and returned.
He told OF a plot by
which four other prisoners working on
the same Job were to have gone with
him, but the others were put at other
work to-day. One OF them, James Duf,
a government prisoner, from Oklohoma,
hid out on the outside and was found
after a long hunt under platform In
the yard. he threatened suicide when
found.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
West vIrgInians at tho Capital.
y,e,aI Tslsoraa 70 fAs Register.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 90
Secretary OF State Chiffon, OF West
Virginia, was in the city to-day, and
enjoyed the debate in the House from a
seat 10 the gallery.
Mr.. Holl G.. Armstrong, OF West
Virginia, who is now here, will. II 10
understood, be given an important
position in the internal revenue bureau.
He will either be made chief OF the
special agents or be given the place he
held under ClevelaDd's former admins
tration; that Of chief OF the stamp
division
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Errors, New York 8; hits, 8 and z; pitch
ers, Rusie and Ehret; umpire, Hornung;
first base by errors. Pittsourg /; left on
bases, Pittsburg 6, New York Z; first on
balls, on Ehret ,, Busie 2; struck out, by
Ehret 2, Rusie /; tWo-oase hits, Beckley,
Ward; sacrifice hits, Donovan, Glasscock,
Lyons, Earle; Double plays, Russie and
Fuller; time, 1885.
Second game
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
New nirector, Elected.

oIftIIs LtItIT a7IF % - 17's-77-''
CLARKsBURe, w. VA, September 26.
The West Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society elected F. s. Spstes,
Lloyd Lang, R. S. Ogden, Lloyd Swish
er, @. L. Hackett, John R. Steele and
+. I. Alexander rs new Board Of Di-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

LoNG ISLAND CRY, August e6.-Sx-
teen dead have been taken from the
wreck and their bodies are now lying In
Havemeyers tin shops at Laurel hill
which have been converted into 4
temporary mCrgue.
1t is now estimated that the number
Of Injured will reach in che nelghbor-
hood OF 35 or 40 people, many OF whom
1t is believed will dlo.
Owing TO the lack OF telegraphtc
facilities and the lateness OF the hour,
II is with the utmost difficulty that any
particulars can be obtained.
The accident, II Is said, was due to
the negligence OF the tower man at
Laurel Hill, who let tho Rockaway
train in on the section before the Man
haitian Beach train had pulled out.
The injured are being conveyed 10
to the Long Island City hospitals as
fast as the railroad officials can remove
them. A carload has already been de-
spatched.
A number OF surgeons were summon
ed to the scene and these are busily
engaged in extending temporary relief
TO the injured,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

historical resume
OF financial legisla-
tion and asserted
that there was no
instance in the his
tory Of civilization
where gold and
silver ever circula-
ted side by side
at any ratio. II
was simply impos-
that they
should do so. He
dehed the gentle
man from Missouri,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
An Enthusiastic Democratic Convention
s,.,,at Tsl1ora,n 10 th< et>oisssY.

EVANSVILLE, O., August 2s.-The
largest and most enthusiastic Demo
cratic convention ever held in this
comfy met here to-day. and noninsted
the following ticket; representative,
George Ellis; Probate Judge. Robert d..
Mcfarland; Treasurer. Frank hutchin-
son; Prosecuting Attorney, w. >.
O'Nesl; Commissioner. s. L Rutledge;
Infirmary Director, GeeFge d. FIuke;
Coroner, DR.. J. Z. Smith
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES

At New York, Ehret's great pitching
and superb fielding by P.tts6urg pre-
vented New York from scoring in the first
game. There were 1900 persons in the
grounds when the second game began.
New York won the secoDd contest In easy
fashion.
First crarna.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
IHE GIANTS DOBATTLF.
A Fitting Close For the Great Finan-
Cial Debate,
WILSON, COCHRAN, BLAND, REED
And Other Recognized Leaders OF

the OppO > / II =
Forces Occupy
the Day-Mas-
Argu-
. ents e n d
Rhet-
Oric Mark the
PrOceedin s.
Even the Demo-
Gratis Applaud
Reed, and the
w en- I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
eurned the House.


Spsef1I TslfoTGsa 90 ~ SEHaiy Hs9",~.
ELKISs. w. VA, August 26.-Last
night. a party OF armed men went to
the house Of James Kirtner on tne out
skirts Of town. aud after firing several
yoIleys tn scare the occupants, removed
them 20 a safe disiauce and burned the
house. The place has been SAID 70 bear
a questionable reputation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
MURDER NEAR RED HoUsE.
The Crime Was the Result Of Previous
Ill Feeling.


SpsciaI TsIsprdD 10 ttr Rs0i'tT.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, August o.
The man shot near Red House, In Put
nam county, last night, was named
George Mallerinstead Of Blake, as re-
ported to the REGISTER. The killing
occurred on Big Buffalo creek, near
Red House, and the deed was commit
ted by Bay Legg. The men had had
trouble before they met at the
dance. Legg was passing oy
Mallet, and made an insulting
remark to him. Mallet answered 10
the same spirit. whereupon Legg drew
a thirty-two calibre revolver and fired
four shots, each taking effect, and kill
Ing Mallet instantly. Legg made his
escape and has not been apprehended
vet. The Sheriff Of Putnam county
and his posse are still searching for the
murderer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
Colombian LIbsrt-

NEW YORK. August 2s.. Fhe colun-
blan Liberty bell. which 10 be taken
70 Chicago, arrived here morong
from Troy. The PenDsyl, Railroad
Company has placed tha services =. =,
the disposal Of the comm Zee. ~ VII
be brought down Broadway yon0sy
morning. The bell IL due 10 Ch' ago %
Ftidsy afternoon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
Borp ana Ralssd In BArns''iile.
a.. "a. Rsgiff<r

corr,mrs. o., August aS-The
sbspbsrds. parents OF the yoass mar
ubo was murdered snd bis body oarns
nsrs Tbursday night. formerly liyed
RsynssylIle, Belmont county Ens
D-.sk "a horn and raised.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

rlous combination
OF circumstances
as the result OF 3
hundred causes (;
not with careful
and candid delib-
GRAFTON, but as the
result in q large
measure OF the
Of the
American people.
The vote shows
what 1 declare and
the recollection Of
evarv individual TO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
r,nn,,mnn Held foY Trial

Nxw YoEK. August 2eSclaads Tn
mermsn, said % DO sLiesost IT,
anarchists. was srresift ASS nlss-
Is charged With mafng speesAs -.
the anarchist tsetlsfs iass rss- - ~
n asfaui, Es.Ooo . . ior trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
EIGHTEEN ARB dead.
A Frightful Collision Of Passenger
Trains
ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
One Train Plows Through the Last
Two Cars of Another-Every
Person in Those Cars Either
Killed or Injured-Error Of q
Towerman Caused the Collision.
IN THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Sp.aal BglIs,fa.
LoNG ISLAND CITY, August ga
irightful accident occurred tonight az
BushwIck Junction, on the Long Island
railroad.
A Rockaway train ran into the rear
end Of a Manhattan Beach train about
1855 o'clock tonight
Eighteen people are reported TO have
been killed outright and about thirty
five others injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

CMr. Bland, to name an exception. The
fuctuatioR OF the values OF the
two coins were sufficient to
constantly drive out the dearer
metal, and this, said Mr.. Cochran
was the inevitable result. France was
compelled to import six hundred mill
ions of gold to maintain the parity OF
the silver which she had coined. That
was what the United States would have
IN do If II was desired 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

IN the election Of 1922 II was because
the States abandoned the declarations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
TELEGRA PHIC BREvITIEs.

Fire at Owcnshoso, ny, destroyed $780,
600 worth OF property.
The German estimates for the army and
navy reach $500, ,00O,000
Don Carlos D'nz, Spanish consul at Bal
timore, com nittcd suicide
The Odd Feiiowsi hrll at Hobeken, N. j /,
was burned. Lies, $4,000.
Ass ets Of the Worlds fair IRE dwlndling
at the rate 0; $4,000 day.
Matchless v'ss awarded the blue ribbon
at the New York horse show.
Ex-Pr,mier Crspi Of Italy thinks the
Franco Russian alliance q menace To Eu-
rope.
The Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacific
road was bought 10y the Rock Island road
for $5.T4,si3
The Erlanders, London bankers, have
again assumed charge Of the Cincinnati
Southern road
A bill was introduced into the German
reichstsg 20 exclude Jews not citizens
from Germany.
The Rock Island. Atchison and Burling.
ton roads are fghting the Kansas railrosd
commissioners.
Twenty thousand people are suffering
for food in the Gosebic range, owing to
mining inactivity.
Senator Voorhees, says that tarlf bill,
will bs sent 10 tbs senate from the house
before the holidays.
A scheme OF faithless employees of the
Boston and Albany railroad for robbing
tue company has been discovered.
Thomas Linnschson charges that $1,000
of the Homestead relief fund was squan-
sered in travelling about the country.
The Edgewood female seminary, Madi-
sou, Wis, was destroyed by fire. Two
students were suffocated Loss $4,000
Fears are expressed for the safety OF the
sealing schooaer Mary Brown. which left
Sand Point a days ngo for Victoria, u. q.
Tho National Civil Service league crlti-
cises President Cleveland for giving
Offices in exchange for campaign cnntriou'
tions
rnuowment orGor mvlaenns havo oeeh
recommended as follows Bay Sa2
league. ~ Per cent; Peoples Five foor
Bens6t Order, 50 IS per can't, FsaUEaal
Circle, co . per cent
The executive COMMITTEES os the Masse.
chusetts Republican e . o c9mr,itlte weie
given testimonial basouos 90 Ils Anits.-
en- house, B0stoa. Syeeaass ,sofo nGa, "
Colonel Wiuflow. ex-GoyofaVr Ion, ssn-
nor Hoar. sx-Govexaor 3saekets AID
otharz. --
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

BASEBALLISrS ADJOURN.
Business of Interest Transacted at the
Last Days Session.

Business of Interest Transacted at the
Last Days Session.
New YORK, Nov. Is. - The National
League magnates yesterday amended sec
ton 3 of the constitution, making tho
president of the League the entire sched-
ule committee, instead Of three, as hereto
fore. Ii was resolved that the president
should he solo interpreter of the playing
rules during the championship season.
The resolution aiopted last year allow
ing each club TO Issue % season tickets was
renewed; also the resolution allowing
each club to permit per cent free admis-
sions.
Messrs Soden, Brush and Byrne were
appointed as gn emergency commit
tee. This was the outcome OF the Cleve-
land deal, in which Detroit has offered a
large bonus to ger ia, club and get in the
League circuit The duty of this commit
tee is ito receive al applications for fran
chises in the National League of Profes-
sonal Baseball clubs" Bv the appoint
ment OF this committee the matter is left
in their hands.
The double season question elected
much talk The matter was finally dis
posed of blythe pcs sMge of the following:
"AgrCed that tie schedule for 1894 be upon
the plan as OF 1885"
The pre- ,ideut WIS authorized to appoint
seven umpires only Adjourned to Feb.
26
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
FAvoSARLY IMPRESSED.
Shoe Manufacturer Likes Biddefoid. Yet
Not Decided to Msve There.

BIDDEFoRD. Me-, Nov. ls--The shoe
manufactures, who has been in Biddoford.
looking the city over. with a visw to NOV
ing his factory her., has expressed himself
as favorahly impressed with the outlook,
but as he has received Invitations from
several other places In Maine. he Is not
fully decided Just what to do.
He 10 at present manufacturing chill
dren's shoes only. but he snys that, IL he
makes change Of location, he will branch
out and equip his factory go as to make
misses and ladies goods. His present
crew 10 so hands, but II he makes the con-
templnted addition TO his plant, he viii
give empiOyment.to about 100.
He has looked over the Curricr binding
on Elm street and the building adjoining
it, also tina Narcille building on Main
street, where Desrborn & Kendall's shoe
factory was recently burned out. fhe last
named building 1, the most conveniently
fitted up, although either OF the others
might be preferable rs regards location.
The board Of trade is interested In the
matter, aud It's leading mem bers are
strongly urging him to locate here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
GAMBLING OFFICERS.
Those Most Badly Compromised Will he
Forced to Resign.

BERLIN, Nov. ls.-The second Hanover
gambling trial attracts no less attention
than did the first one. Yesterday the
court room was filed with persons Of the
better class, and hundreds were turned
from the doors.
A seamstress and several artisans testi-
fled that they had lost the savings of a lifs-
time through the prisoner, Holman, who
had induced them to advance money on
the notes of Lieutenant Freiherr Won Luet-
tichau and Lieutenant Freiher Won Pie
-sehel- Both officers were Hollman's vic
Tins. and had given their notes for the
debts into which he had plunged them
through his swindling games.
All the witnesses said they were penni-
less and were supported by their friends,
While the seamstress was testifying it
was BROUGHT out that Luettichau was pay
ing but per cent on his debts.
1t Is said that few OF the officers most
badly compromised by the trial will be
brought before courts of honor shortly
and will be ordered to resign from the
army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
"A LIVELY sQUABBLE
Between Powaeriy aud Those Opposed to
bis Administrations.

Between Powaeriy aud Those Opposed to
his AdmiHistration.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s-The fourth
session OF ths Knights Of Labor general
assembly vss the nveliest yet. General
Master Workman Powdsrly made scath-
log denunciatlon Of tho methods OF certain
men in ehe order and a general denial Of
the charges made by Secretary Treasurer
Hayes. He talked for a long time about
the state Of the order and Its future pros
rect-. Other members made things
lively by declaring that stories printed in
morning papers were lies made out of
whole cloth. Their statements were chal-
lenssd by several Of the opposing faction,
who said there was great deal OF truth in
the storiss
Mr. powdefly denounced the charges
made by Secrstary Treasurer Hayes ~ ab-
solutely and unqualinsdly false. Hs sa d
that thero had h-eu no misappropriation
of funds donrted Tor the relief OF strikers
as Homestead, and that each aud every
act OF the executive beard Was opsn
to the inSp 1ction OF tho delegates
TO the eencrsl assembly. lie explained
where all the money sid TO have been
misapp,ici was used. lie thCn appealed
Co the general assembly, and asked II they
were not satisfied with his explanation.
On his views looking toward the amalga-
nation Of the knights with kindred or
sanizatious, he elaborated on the subject
quite extensively. A corl:ntes was APP
pointed TO confer on The aVialfs narion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
The BRAZILIAN FLEET
VIII Include mt Least Thirty Ships-An
Incident at Rio.

VIII Include mt Least Thirty ships-An
Incident at Rio
NEw YORK, Nov 1s.-A morning paper
says that the Brazilian fleet to be bought
in this country by agents Of President
Peixoto will include at least 80 vessels,
and that Flint 81 Co. will send check to
day for s2O0.0 for the Ward line steam
ship CITY OF Washington, and she will be
transformed speedily into cruiser.
The Herald's Montevdeo cable says.their
correspondent in Rio Grafde sends word
that Admiral Saldanna da Cana has as
sumed command Of the rebel feet He
has assured Admiral Mello that he will
direct the operation of the revolutionary
forces in Rio Grande do Sui
There was an incident in the harbor oi
Rio "Wednesday which almost precipitated
conflict between Fort Santa Cruz and
the English squsdron.
The British steamer Nile was making
for the harbor, bat the guns of the fort
impeded her. The English warship Bea
gle was notified and conveyed the Nile in.
She was ready to fire on the fort at the
first sign of hostility
Under the protection of the Beagle the
Nile was permitted TO enter without fur
ther trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
CHANGES IN TINE.
New Table of the Consolidated Road
which Goes Into Effect Next Monday.

New Table of the Consolidated Road
which Goes Into Effect Next Monday.
There will lie changes in the time table
OF trains on the Stonington division Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad next Monday AS follows:
The 1:l3 and 1:25 a. IN. Shore line trains
will be c,mbined and leave Providence
for New York AZ l;23 a. m. daily.
The fast Shore line express which has
lett Providence at 3:O5 p. M. will leave at
l:03p m.
fhe 1856 p. m. and Ais p. m. trains for
New LoDdoa will be combined and leave
Proyidencs at 4:25 p. m.
From New London TO Providence tho
$50 q. m. and n. m. trains wilt also be
combined and will leave New London Mt
$3.50 a m, arriving at Providence at $50
q m.
The D. m. train from East Greenwich
TO Providence and i.ee 9:3) D. nj. train
from Providence to East Greenwich will
be discontinued.
The trains OF Pawtuxst Valley and
Warwick aud Oakland Bsach branches
will run through from Lonsdale instead OF
starting from Providence ~ heretofore.
On the Pawtuxet Valley branch for
Hope the train which has heretofore left
Providence at 7:05 a. M. will leave at
6:55 a. m.
The 1901 p. m. train will leave at 1l:50
=. m, aud the 4:o5 .. m. train will eave at
$50 p. m. Returning from Hope the
train which has lett that point at 100
p. m. will leave at 12;s1 p. m, the 1872
.. m. will leave A. 81 ,. M, and the 5:3s
y. m. train will lesv at 5:3I p. IN.
On the Oakland Bsach branch the train
which has heretors left Providence at
4:05 p. m. for Buttonw ods will leave nj
$50 p. m. ard the 5:25 y. m. train will
leave at 5:20 p. m. From Bnttonwools.
trains v III leave for Providence and Ions
dale az 7:20 a M. instead of 7:l5 n. m.
1895 y. m train from Buttonwoods will
leave at 1926 p. m. and 1896 p. m. train
will leave M 3.3O D. NJ, the $40 D. M.
will leavs At 5:s5 p m.
On Worcester division quite humble,
Of changes Will take placs in rubbing Of
local trains between Provideacs aud L1ns-
dals snd Ashton. The train which has
hsrstofors left Worcester for Providence
at TO D. m. Will lsavs ~ $50 D. M, max
ing direct connection from the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
INJURIES CAUSED DEATH.
Michael Mullen Was Seriously Assaulted
by Two Comrades.

BosToN, Nov. IS Early this morning
officers arrested Patrick Mullen, aged p,
and Martin Duran, % on suspicion of
causing the death OF Michael Mallen, who
died at his home, o Chestnut avenue. late
last night, rsu'picious circumstances
These men are the ones who Were
arrested for assaulting Mullen last Toes
dav night Mullen was taken to tn,
station aftsr tn, assault occurred, aud ~
he did not then appcat 20 b. nc all sori-
ously injured he went to his home. where
he died shortv -fter midnight last night
The two arrested men were TO have q
hearing on tho assault case todaJ ant
were released on bail. They will now b
held pending the Investigation OF the ncdi
cal examiner. ard thc charge against then
may be cha,..rd 20 mNs'nugater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
Euy time. Is, keara ves,ls5s snous raaus
un " Wednesday evening.

Euy time. rs, keara ve t,asDs Snous raainS
un Wednesday evening.
Know Sasnr,- Acous vo,,ow.
Joseph r.. Toole, the youngest oR tho
five brothers, followoi patrick. He Il B
years old ana is employed at the strife
house rs messenger TO Governor Russell
On "Wednesday norning Joseph lett homs
~ aboub O'clock, returning at about ).
Had his supper on after. He saw his
mother, father, Minnie and stephen In
different parts of the house. The latter
was In the kich'n. lie did not know that
there was any cyanide OF potassium In the
house. Wines leard DIR. Whipple say
the deaths OF h.s mother and sister were
caused by poisoning H. saw tn, bottle
on the bureau Joseph was not awase
that his mother was in the habit of using
porter.
Another Ernther Testinss.
John ]. Toole, ago,her brother testified
that he overheard some words between
Patrick sud Michael on Monday evening
John said he did not Stephen In the
house on Welng SHAY night. He did see
the bottle Of porter and the two glasses.
Did not touch the bottle. Witness saw
STEPHEN In the house lae ia the evening,
niUcr Toe ldtl Oh lae uettils becaihe hnVWH.
He was I'm the kitchen with IA uncle aud
two cousins: did not know the exact time
Never knew poison TO be kept in the
house.
Dr. Draper on tho stand.
The last witness of the afternoon was
Dr. Frank w Draper, medical examiner
for Suffolk county, who testified that the
contents OF the porter bottle was given TO
ProfessorTuekr by him TO be araiyzed. He
made full autopsy ON the bodies the fol-
lowing morning In the cases OF both
bodies the after-death Stiffness was
marked The various internal parts Of the
bodies were placed in bottles and pre-
served for analytical purposes Tests Were
made for prussic acid or potassium: aod
the response was instant. AT this point
the court adjourned.