davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
The Grays Played Good Ball Yesterday
and Won Again.
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
Wesleyan Defeated Yale and Pennsyi-
vanis Lowered Harvard's Colors-
Boston Got Away with Washington
Easily Brown and Yale Play.

A crowd of 800 spectators saw the
game at Adelaide park yesterday. when
the Grays had the Erie team for oppo-
nents, which was bv far the beat played
game Of the season thus far. Jim Sulli-
van was able to pitch. and though he did
not seem to have much speei at the
start, his curves puzzled the Erie bats
men SO that only eight scattering hits
were made of his delivery. and he
seemed to grow stronger toward the end
of the game. The whole team felded
well, aud with dash which has hitherto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09


DIED.
BRUCK-In this city. 9TH inst. MARTHA, infant
daughter OF Herbert and Christianna Bruck.
aged months and 10 days
BAkTtETT-In this city, st1 inst. OTIS l..
BARTLETT. In the 10th year OF his age.
BLA A>CHARD-In Scituate. on the 9th inst.
CHARLES I. BLANCHARD. In his 2oth year.
BARNES-In North scituate. X. l., the 9th inst.
GEoRGE BARNES In his 10th year.
CARPENTkK-In this city, on the sth inst,
Mrs. SARAH A. CARPENTER. widow OF Stur gis
Il. Carpenter In the 10Th year OF her age.
CHASE-In Fall River. on the 9th inst. SARAH
M. wife of George ID. Chase. formerly OF this
city. aged 81 years. months anu % days.
HA~WEII-In slatersvllle. 7th inst. ELIZA A,
HAswELI, widow OF Isaiah e. Haswell. aged o5
years months and days.
LYON-in this city. 9th inst. FRANCIS PEARL
LYON.
LUFT-In this city. 7th inst. HENRY 7. LUFT.
In the 30th year OF his age.
MUkPHY-In this city. 9TH inst, MES
FRANCIS, son OF James and IN late Mary MUIR
ply, aged 80 years. months and days.
RlCHARDSON-In Pawtucket. on the sth
inst. GEORGE +. RICHARDSON, aged 3S years.
RUHLt- In this city. 9th inst, BARBARA. wife
of Frederick kuhls, aged 80 yeais ii months
and 10 days.
WHITELEY-In Pascoag. II. l.. May 9th. BEy-
JAMIN WHITELEY, aged 4S Years, ~ mont hs
aud 2dsys
YUUNG-In Coventry Centre. 9th inst, EDITH
MAY, daughter OF Eugene Y. and Lizzie "A.
Young aged months and % days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

First Testament Set Aside by the supreme
Court and Declared Not valid.

In the case of L ward l.. johnson and
wife against John +. Adams and others
which has been progressing for the past
ten days in tee supreme court, the Jury
late yesterday afternoon brought ia a
verdict for Johnson aud decided that the
will in question was not valid.
The Case WAS appealed from the pro-
bate court OF the town of Lincoln, at
which the will had been ad nit, Ell to pro-
bate. John A. Adams. the testator was
a wealthy mill owner Of that town, aud
Mrs johnson, his granddaugh Inter. alleged
that undue influence had been used
against her ini the making OF the will.
she moreover claimed that Mr.. Adams
was at the time mentally unbalanced.
Under the will just broken the two
sous OF the testator. John h. Adams aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

Stephen L. Adams, were appointed exec
utors and given the bulk OF the estate.
Mrs. johnson was beqneathed 5000.
to the American Board Of Commission
ers Tor foreign missions, the American
Home Missionary society and the Ameri-
can Missionary association, aud .an an
nuity OF 500 to the Central Falls Congre.
RntionaI church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

Earned runs-Providence, Y Erie. Two base
hitS- Petit Swartwooi. Cooney Sacrifice hits
COoney, Petit, swartwood, Hornung. Shearon
Nicholson. stolen bases-Friel 3. Cooney 2, Petit
shebeck. shearo1, Nicholson. MAYS q Mcguire.
frst base on balls-Pettt Hoinung Fields,
Providence, 2; Erie 3. Hit by pitched bslls-FrieL
Nicholson. PASSED balls-Beraer. Wild pitches
Bassett. Sulllvan ?. Double playS-Bassett, Petit
and Campon 2 shiebeck, Nicholson aud Fields.
Umpre-Peop!es.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
Eastern Lssague standing.

Binghamton will be here for three
games. beLinninR today. The pres ent
gait OF the Grays will be enough to keep
tneui moving at any rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
COLLEGE GAMES.

Yale was Too sure-Pennsylvania Defeats
Harvard
MIDDLETowN. Conn.,. May 9.-The Yale
team came down vest erday without Car
ter, SO sure were they OF winning Davis
was not hit hard, but the MIddletown
boys piayed great ball. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAE.
DENTIST.
2s3 Westminster St.. Providence. r. I.
Old Number 235.

Mosvid0e and Funeral Notices, one Insertion
5Oc.: tuch additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard to 9.
PHILADELPHIA, May a-The Harvard
team was given very cordial reception
by the University boys yesterday when
with Highlands i'm the box they made
them lower their colors to the tune Of z
IN Il The scOre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 9.-Tne home
club was defeated yesterday at Hampto n
rarK, mainly beau - they could hot hit
Schellerman safely. Buffalo batted
Stevens hard at times. 5 ore /:
y, Innings 49," sss!s
Springfield. o o o o o O. 1
Base hits-Buralo, i4i Springfield. 4. Errors
Buffalo. 2; Sprilgheld. 3. Batteries-Schellerman
and VI quaharti stevens and Ryan
Troy. N. ". May 9-The game with
WiiK sDarre yesterday was close and ex-
citing. the score beiug tied twice and the
home team only winnings by Fricken's
magnificent work In tho points The
score:
-Inninas--.-..........1
Troy. .,,................. l.
Base hits-Troy. 8, wilkesbarre. A. Errors
Troy. :; Wilkesbarre. o. Batteries-Frcken, Cru
Der and Cahlll Fitzgerald. Goodale and Lachance
ALBANY, n. Y, May 9-The home team
started In with what looked like a win
ming lead yesterday but In the last four
Innings Bioghamton got onto Payne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rectcd to March 5. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
FOR BOSTON--s o6. IL 40 A. NJ. 90 A. NJ RE-
TURNS so A. Nj le 30, 53oP:M.
TAtSKSItIESIss TyRAItSKIISs O g. Il g 20 NJ Nj .asP 20
MTfHFokpes TANnt5s os 4. III aoP.M
XRLINGToN, ,KNiGHrsvILE-7io TO- nss A. NJ
cfSSssfoS * 10 = 0aAHieK, RIVER poIsr 9 y CENTRE
Y a ~ w4saiSepoS7 ~ 81 i q 81 NO S' A M
oAKIAwS-7 i6. Q 10 ii IS. is6S A. Nj eta
10 q no. ssil 90 p. NJ.
PoSffAC. ARCTIC, gu iDNlcK-7lc. IL s5A. NJ
ASffihSy9-1 fih n III TO- % Il TO- NJ il IS A. M. 24s 40.
SUMMIT. i oSsco. N i D. sTERLINa-71 sio AN.
covENrHY. uisnENh, MoosuP.- PLAINFTELp
~ 10. loA. M; i2 os - 30 T; M .o,,r,
WISpHSM @ILLiaASTiG-s A NJ "a o.
HARTFoRp-a 10 A. Nj Ia os. 4soP. M
WATERBURY,. DA ANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW.
N66RWMiCgr7 y IL 10 " = 10 A. NJ. is oS 4 4soP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE-o 10
cAicAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRe
pAsroAG ANh INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
7S5 GAS A. NJ. 100. ile. o2o and "1l 10 \. ~
Returning leave Pascoag at 35. z 10 and % A
NJ ~ 40. 4 49, --5 40 r. NJ.
Trans or 5oston leave, asst ,d, end Of Union
md for Pascoag and way stations from 0aspee
Street Depot Providence.
ssSaturdays only. s-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Provldence uimitedA
W. 8. Joz Es supt. A. c. KENDrLL. @. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
MARRIED.

MARkIED.-----
Providence. April
ga by Rev. Francis A. Horton. ID. d.. WILLIAM
CURTIS ANGEL TO Miss BERTHA ABBOTT MUIR
RAY, both OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

HELP WANTED-MALE.
Three lines urder this heading 10 cents.
MANUFACTURERS ON FANCY CAsSl.
w meres. Apply To CAROLINA MILLS 90.
Carolina r. /. my3-6t
yNAxTED-sTUDENT To LEARN The SUR
w veying business High School graduate pre-
ferred. j. A. LATHAM. 81 Wey street.
ap2s-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO US.

~--~--,--~----~,-~--->--~
EOR SALE-BLACK MARE. z YEARS OLD.
II sound ara Kind q good roadster and safe Tor
any lady TO drive for sahcfs horse weight 500
lbs; sold for NJ other reason than owner has no
use for her. Apply at 402 Weybo set ~. myoLst
L,OR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ON EASY TERMS
this Is a bargain Address Box &. News once.
mr30-tf
L,OR sALE-GROCERY AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement and barn with 1000 feet of land
on desirable corner. present owner must sell ON
account Of sicknesa Address. B-2O, News once.
f2l-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
LIKE THE BORDEN CASE.
SEvENTEEN-YEAR-O GIRL HELD
FOR MURDER or HER PARENTS.
II is Charged That She Put Paris Green
In Her Parents Food. which Re-
suited In Their Death.

ST. LOUIS. MO, July 7.--The coroner
to-day decided that Maud Mckibben.
Gged seventeen years. was responsible Tor
the death by poisoning OF her father
and sister, and she will be arrested. The
verdict was reached after a report by
the city chemist that he had found In
the yiscera OF the deceased and In tie
food partaken Of by them traces OK
arsenic, copper end other ingredients. Of
which Paris green Is compounded
The case is one OF deep mystery In
motive and design. and the trial will
surpays the famous Borden case.
on June sist the Mckibben family with
'he ex, option OF Mrs. McKibben. no has
been separated from her husband sor
several years, partook Of a family uin-
ner at the residence OF Mrs. Charles
Stewart. a married daughter. at No. ms
north TweEtieth street, Miss Maud as
sisted IN prerarlng the dinner. and was
the Crly member Of the party who lid
not eat dinner. Her refusal was attri-
buted to severe headache. Soon afier
the meal the participants became yio-
lently i'll. No physician, however, was
summoned until late IA the evening. The
father died at st. Luke's hospital two
days later. and Mrs. Stewart disl on
Juns s5th. II was learned that Maud
had made an unsuccessful attempt 10
procure Paris green from a neighborlng
drug store Gnd this fact. together win
The knowledge that she was Jealous "
her sister. and had made threats of re-
venge for teing arrested on suspicion OF
stealing money from her father. led to
her arrest. At the preliminary exarni-
nation Msrd asserted her innoc snce. and
was released pending the coroners ver-
dict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
A Severe Wind Srorm-Other News.

SCOTTSVILLE, July 27.-Speciai.-A
severe wind storm passed over here yes
terday, and good deal Of damage was
done by the blowing down of trees in
the yards around town.
Misses Mamie Blair and Daisy Win
ston. two charming young ladies of your
city are spending some time with Miss
Bessie Hill, In Sc0ttsviile.
The most hoty contested game OF ball
OF the season was played between the
Scottsviiie second team and Giendower,
Scottsylle winning in the tenth inning
by "a score OF - 10 -.
On Tuesday party. consisting OF
Misses Bessie Hill. pattie Moon and
Lucy Powers Of Scottsvilie. Daisy Win
ston Of Richmond College Mamie Blair
Of Richmond and Mary Roper OF Peters
burg, accompanied by Messrs. Hill Mon
tague Of Richmond. and Frank Hill and
Martin Moon OF ScOttsvllle went over TO
the Miller School and spent a most de-
liehtful day picnicking and sight-see-
ing.
our new town authorities have gotten
20 work I'm earnest. and never In the his
tory of our town has better order been
observed than for the past few weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

DECATUR, GA. July H.-Milton A.
Gambler ex-COngrcssman, was to-day
elected 10 the Legislature TO fill the va
caney in this Dekalb) county. lie was
NOT a candidate, but the Democratic pri-
marles having been questioned the Demo
cratic committee asked Candler to accept
the position.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, July N.-Ihomas
y. Mcclure, grand lecturer OF the hnishts
OF Labor, who is In the city, says II ~
true that +. V. Powderly Is 20 resign as
master workman Of the Knights or La
bor. but Il Is not true that he tNcoure,
Is 70 succeed him.
WHEELING. w. VA, July 2'.-An-
ether chanter has been added TO the sem
satio,ai ease of ex-Sheriff Curtis, OF
prooke county. who recently disappeares
an5 s,tarwaris returned with the avowed
ln,ention of settling With his creditors'
This morning he was arrested on cnarxe
~ embezzlement at the instance OF his
bondsmen. Curtis shortage is piaceu a,
$40 200 He waived examination anu
was committed to jail.
coIJrNiBIA. s. c.. July 27.-Sunday
,,ght Hiram Young (white) visited the
house OF Minnie Cornelius 'white, who
yas stck In bed. Wednesday II was
noticed that the little ten-year-oid daush-
ter OF the woman was scarceiy aoie 70
walk. An investigation revealed the ract
that she was In fearful condi'ion' tne
result OF an assault by Young. ne tolu
her that hs would Kill her II sne con.
fessed. hence her silence. Young w'n
b arrested, and lynchinx Is threatened'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
UTEI IN EENTUCHI.
Two Young Mon tnlI out Over Girl
and Meet ut Sunrise.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 27.-Two pom
inent young men fought duel near YER
sailles carly yesterday morning, and one
was shot in the leg.
Swift Hunter became wildly Jealous be-
cause VIII Davis escorted to dance at
Rose Hill Seminary a young lady with
whom Hunter was in love. The young
men met after the dance. A quarrel en-
sued and a challenge passed. Davis chose
BurChard McGinn and James 5. House
as his seconds, and Hunter selected Paul
McGaw. Just as the sun was rising the
party met in a blue grass pasture on the
farm OF Colonel Gus Macy, the we'll
known turfman. Eighteen PAGES was the
distance decided on. Davis won the toss
and chose the side facing the sun. Two
shots were fired from six-shooters. At
the first fire neither man was touched,
but when the smoke cleared away after
the second discharge Hunter was found
to have received a flesh wound IN the
leg The firing then ceased. but later on
In the day the young men determined TO
decide the issue by fighting Il out with
natures weapons on Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

WASHINGTON, July H.-The report OF
the trial OF the steam machinery OF the
Maine at New York last week, as made
by the Bureau OF Steam Engineering
shows that the machinery is strong. well
built, and in accordance with specifica-
tions. The performance was satisfactory
I'm every respect. and such as 10 warrant
the belief that with the ship In free route
n contract power OF 9o00-horse power will
be obtained. The greatest coal consump-
ton was 20.8 pounds per foot or CRATE,
which can easily be doubled in free route
and with blowers In action. The port pro-
pelier was fouied by raft during the
trial. and may have been kent. so II Is
recommended that the ship be locked.
The sum OF s2.599 will be Sufficient 20
complete items Of unfinished work. 10 Is,
therefore. recommended that the contrac-
tors be paid one-half of the balance OF
the contract price $es.s25.
MACH1AS. ME. JlNy H.-By order OF
the Navy Department, the United States
steamship Machias will visit Machas
August ith public reception and ban
duet will be given the commanCer aud
officers by the citizens Of Mlchias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July 27.-For
Virginia: Fair. followed by increasing
cloudiness near the coast, easterly winds,
For North Carolina and South Carolinsl
Fair. except probably showers near tb-
coast and in extreme western portions.
northerly 10 easterly winds.
Weather Conditions ana General Fore
cast-'The barometer fas riss7 over the
Middle Atlantic and New England States
and the lower lake regions. and 1, has
fallen rapidly over the Middle Missouri
and Red River OF the North and extreme
Upper Mississippi Valleys. A storm Of
considerable strength has moved slowly
eastward north OF the Dakotas. The
temperature has fallen over the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. the
southern lake region and ever Montana
and Eastern Dakotas. and Is higher sn
areas IN the Southern States. Nebraska
and Kansas. Thunder storms. with
heavy rains. have occurred In the Middle
Missouri Valley. and showers are report
ed from the South Atlantic Coast and In
the region north Of Montana and the
Dakotas. Fair weather u Indicated for
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. Thunder storms will occur IN
the Middle Atlantic and Upper Misets.
sippi and the Missouri Valleys and ~
western lake region
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
LOOKS IKE MURDER.
The Body of n wen-Drcssrd Man Found
with "A Note of Explanation.

CHICAGO, July 27.-This morning the
body Of a man was found on the lake
shore near the foot Of Diversity street.
a partly filled can Of powder was be-
side the body. The face WAS torn and
mangled. suggesting the probability that
the man had filled his mouth with powder
and touched il off with lighted match,
blowing away part OF his face.
In the pocket Of his coat the officers
found the following note
'Do not send my body home, as my
wife has no money TO bury IL. Don't
bury me ir a pauper's grave. have been
tined Of life for the last two years. tIt
have lived for my baby's sake / can no
longer live. ! have no work and am out
OF money This world is but a stage, and
the cutain has rung down vi on one OF
iis main scenes
(Sgncd) 'W. II. IRVING.
Charles street. Winthrop Beach, Mass
he man was about forty years ola.
was weil-dresscd and had the appearance
Of rather well-to-do man.
The police don't accept the suicide
theory. The CONDITION Of the BODY and
foot prirts around II indicate that the
man died elsewhere. had been dead many
hours, and II Was probably a murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
New England Nils to Shut Down.

NEW YORK. July N.-Cornelius n.
bliss said this evening that because OF
dun trade. several important mills IN
Massachusetts Maine and Rhode Island
would shut down. lie further said:
III may say explicitly that the mills
I especially refer TO are those OF the
otis Company, with its Palmer mill. SIM
liar action will be taken by the following
I'm the same connection: The Thorndyke
Company, the Boston Duck Company,
the Bondsvnie Dye Works. the Cordez
Mills and the Warner Cotton Mills.
THE Columbian Manufacturing Com
pany's mills. OF Grecnsvile, n. H., also
viii stop. This action will be taken ~
the end of the present week, ana II ~
intended 10 keep these mills closed FOR
four weeks. This will throw about 300
neonle out OF employment for that time"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

is a reclining figure 40 feet long and
40 feet high. entirely covered with plate
gold, and the sOles OF it's feet covered
with bas-reliefs lnlaid with liiother-of-
pearl and chased with gold. each sepa-
rate design representing one Of the many
transmlgrations of Buddha. Near this
temple is the palace Of the white ele-
phant, and further on the temple OF the
emerald idol. The latter Is beautiful
structure. with Gothic doors and win
dows. richly ornamented with gold. and
the roof, supported by lofty octagonal
columns. the ceiling covered with mytho-
logical symbols and figures; the altar Is
a pyramid one hundred feet high. ter
minating In a fine splre OF gold. The
emerald idol is about twelve inches high
and eight in width. The gold OF which
it's hair and collar are composed is mixed
with crystals, topazes, sarphires. dIa-
monds and other precious stones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

One Man Blown Into Fragments--Other


PITTSBURG, PA, July T.-Early this
morning Nj. s. Vanburen and two broth
ers went to their magazine. near Sam
pies station, on the Pittsburg Western
railway. to get load of itro-giycorine.
for the purpose Of shooting an oil wei.
The dangerous fluid was being trans
ferred 20 the wagon, TO which three
horses were hitched A considerable
quantity had been placed on the wagon.
when in some manner, which Will prob
ably never be explained. the glycerine
exploded. and the terrific concussion
shook surrounding buildings violently.
People near the scene were thrown about
I'm every direction. Only a portion OF NJ
8 Vanburens body has been yet found,
which Is n part OF the leg. Small shreds
OF flesh were scattered all about The
three horses were also blown TO frag-
ments. while only few small pieces OF
the wagon remain. A hole was blown
into the ground large enough for n cellar.
Several people were Injured by the con-
cussion and flying debris. but they VIII
recover. Vanburcn was twenty-five yenra
old and unmarried. The escape OF his
brothers, who were near. Is miraculous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
BALTIMORE FAVOES REPEAL.
The Board of Trade Resolves Against the
sherman Silver Act.

sherman Silver Act.
BALTIMORE. MD. July 27.-Baltimore
has spoken against silver The Board Of
Trade met this afternoon and took de-
clslve action against the sherman act,
calling on Marylands representatives
and Senators I'm Congress TO vote for the
repeal OF the purchase clause without
delay.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting which adopted the following
preamble and resolutions:
Resolved. That il is the unqualified
conviction of the Board Of Trade of
Baltimore that the interests OF every
community Of this country demand an
Immediate repeal Of the sherman Silver
l.n OF 1890 and that all further pur-
chases Of silver by the Government be
peremptorly suspended. I'm order that
the disturbing consequences OF this un-
wise act OF special legislation. now
threatening the financial equilibrium Of
the country may be promptly avcrted.
And whereas the evils which were
hen apprehcnded have fallen on the entire
country with a severity far beyond the
worst anticipatlons
And whereas Congress has been con-
yened for the purpose Of taking such
action as may be best calculated 10 avert
further calamity; therefore,
Resolved. That the Board Of Trade OF
Baltimore urgently calls on each Senator
and Representative from the State Of
Maryland TO vote without delay and with
0lt complceting this question with any
ether. for the immediate and absolute
repeal OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman Silver bill OF 1890.
Resolved. That our Senators and Rep
resentatives are urged 10 use their best
oatl0ns 20 cause 20 be devised and
enacted comprehensive plan for "a
Uniform and safe currency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July N.-Dr. Benja-
min Lee. secretary OF the State board or
health to-day sent the medical inspector,
Or. Atkinson, to Chester. 10 investigate
the death Of the Austrian workman who
died here yesterday from what was re-
ported TO be cholera. DIR. Atkinson FOUND
the man had died from aggravated chol-
era morbus. Contrary 10 the reports sent
out the Austrian had not arrived In TINS
country lately, but had been here several
mo lths. There have been no other cases
In the neighborhood where the man died.
The local board of health has quaran-
tined and disinfected the house the man
died in