davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
,xrrpcorLrGIATH TENNIS CANES.

New-Haven. oct 3 tSpecaD.-The Fesl.'s !" Wv
ir.srcollagia,e tennis tournament mere U'a 80,
man laave pudiong Chace. Taimage ana he''eA
SIN u,dr,eatcd and the finals VIII prooauN y
reached bv tomorrow night chace, or coutsF
Tho favorite. and VIII undoubtedly carry Oh hs
Guardianship cup unless something unforeseen &C
curs He IL playing with all his Ola SKILL ~"'
s,o,Ii have no trouble with any OF the other TN
wr,nr 81 Harvard IL here and played WI" ~"
his afternoon IN the doubles against Bui.onS anu
roros taking the match. s.. 10. 6-l IL WIS a.
e-s, ,hought that he would be unable To eA'er q.
no 70 playing football just now WITH the harN"s
team hut ne is now In town. and expects 10 -"
through the tournament -,
A, the annual meeting OF the associate WV.
u,s held last evening. Malcolm Chace ot : are "S'
elected president for the ensuing year; n M .;
OF Harvard. vios-presldeht anu - i
PEyn nf,eaIns se is the days .' score:
Singles first round-Builcns. or Brown o'is'''
Hamlin by default 49, ,,.o, " co,by
of Princeton. 60. IS c. T. Hsrrlc.. OF m MAJ.
Ssfsated r. NJ Miles OF Columbia, g. s Ma
colin Chace. OF Yale. uetea'eu ~ . i'''' W
ward Sc 6-3. r,. -, cav
~ Yale defeated Milne and Bclden. ~ Amnp, rss
"a So Jesaup and Sa lkey wen by dHfau n I'm.
ari Goldman OF Harvard defeated Miles ana "e"'
merit Of Columoia. IS s. 81. ,,, A.
,eainI Bnd,ons and Jones OF Brown. s. - -
colby and herrlck OF Princeton defeated ~. TX,
and Bryson Of the University OF North Car '''HA
81 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

RECORDS BRoHEN AT COLUMBUS.

Cbieco,he Ohio. oct. 3.-The weather again IA
vored the races and crowd Of 1909 turned ont
20 witness the afternoon sport which was OF
high character. In the unfinished 2lo trot OF yes
terday Bourbon WILKES. jr.. won the heat ana race
In 2:lil4. closely pushed by Mambrno queen. WHO
won second money. In the 2.g1 trot Lena lioH"y
won the race. after desperate struggle OF SIX
heats. Norvin q. and OUdan making her strain
every nerve to land first money. The I'll trot wds
a ma cnifcent struggle between Phoebe wilkes ami
Dan Cupid. both horses breaking their records in
their efforts to land first money Ihoeh" Wilkes
reduced her record from 2:l0ii 20 2:G'ia and ban
cupid lowered his record from 2l1- 20 2.n'.. both
made at Terre Haute. Phoebe Wilkes finally won
the race The 2l$ pace was postponed on account
Of darkness Summarize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TO DIscrsy PROVISIONAL ESTIMATES

The Board OF Estimate, at i's meeting yes'ef-
day fixed on October Il as the date on which the
fret OF the provisional departmental estimates Tor
1895 Will he taken up. The Board approved OF the
contract for erecting a new hre-house AZ White
and Elm-sts 10 cost $500. although the appro-
pr!ation Is only $1,000 II also made transfer OF
$50 $50 for a new schoolhousc site AT Onc-hundred-
and nineteenth-st and Madison-ave
Commissioner DAILY succeeded IN getting several
appropriations from the Board for public Improve
ulents as follows: New bridge over the Harlem
ship canal. $4,000 completion OF the high water
service &250GD; facing Central Park reservoir w.
cN and rcpaving Eighth-ave. from Thirteenth 10
Fifty-ninthsts., Nl.5o resolution was also
passed appropriating $4,000 for the Park-ave' I'M
nrnNcment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
LOUIS MES AND MARJE WAINWRfGHT AGAIN.

II was expected that some sensational develop
ments would be brought out II the suit brought by
Miss Marie Wainwright for an absolute divorce
from her husband. Louis James. the actor. was
brought into court. but when the case was called
yesterday before Judge Ingraham. In the Special
Term OF the Supreme Court. no appeared for the
actress and a dismissal granted Miss VAIN
wright brought her action against Louis James over
a year ago and when II came on for trial he did
appear defend II. and she received judgment
FOR divorce against him by default. few days later
John D. Townsend in behalf OF the actor asked that
he be allowed to have the default opened. and TO
have an opportunity to defend the action, as he had
a good defence. This granted and he inter-
posed answer 10 the complaint OF Miss Vain
wright. The case then set down for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The reports of the results Of the baseball
contest between the clubs comprising the National
League during the OF 1891 as they appear In
the daily press are conflicting as to the final re-
suits. and particularly to the Cincinnati and
ST. Louis clubs This leads to PROFOUND and
ask answers to the questions following:
First-ls each club OF the National League re-
Quired to play the full number OF games?
Second-Has the season ended to all the Ma
tional League clubs?
Third What the respective numerical posi-
tions OF the National League clubs as to games won
and lost?
Many agltated communities would thank YOU IL
you would elucidate the matter. Very truly.
NewYork. october g. j. ". X
First-NO.
Second-Yes
Third-Lcague record for 1894:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
JUDGE RTCKSS DECISION AFFTRWED

Cincinnati, oct. 3.-The United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals last evening handed down n de-
cision In which the decision Of Judge Kicks in the
case OF the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan
Railroad Company against Engineer Lennon, OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan southern Railroad
was affirmed. The former road had secured an in
junction restraining various railroads and their
employees from refusing to handle their cars. En-
gneer Lennon was ordered to haul a train OF cars
from Alexis junction to Toledo. He refused do
SO until ordered by Chief Arthur. Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. The Toledo Ann
Arbor officials then caused his arrest and he was
hncd 80 by Judge Kicks. OF the United States Dis
trct Court. He refused to pay the fine and was
taken out OF jail on writ OF habeas corpus and
an appeal made In the United States Supreme
Court; That body declared II had no Jurisdiction
Appeals Its decision u nneL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Stock Farm OF North Carolina. which bought
John r. Gentry.
WRE'S TEAM IN CANADA.
ENGLISH CRlCKETERS PLAY AT TORONTO
FINE EXHIBITION IN THE FIRST INNINGS OF
THE GAME WITH THE GENTLEMEN
OF CANADA.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRrBrNEI

Toronto ont oct 3.-Lord Hawkes. English team
of cricketers started their game here to-day VIII"
the Gentlemen of Canada under unfavorap'c o''
c,mstances In the morning the rain reIi IN coh
tnual downpour. and there was little prospect VI
MAY The sun however. forced It's way out later
hut the crowd kept away. The cricket was '''''
exhibition in all departments the Enshsni'ei,
nlaving a steady and patient game. against 9ooo
bowling and fielding and a soft wicket. A. o. H.
Hill did good work. and showed MS weh-h"o""
patient form for 49, the top score or the 'halen
! NJ. LANG. H. McGlverin and W r. Wadswor'h
all bowed excellenty for the Canadians. ana 'hey
were the only tried by Captain Lyon
Lord Hawke won the toss. and the Engnsnmeh
decided TO bat. c. Il. De Trafford and A. d. H.
Hill started the run-get!ng for the EnShshHie"
but before a single tally was made the hrst WICKET
was down and DE Tranord retired with c'pher OPP
posite his name r. s. Lucas the next man. hepeo
I'M to carry the total 10 20. c. J. Mordaunt hiieu
the vacancy, but did not improve matters hluch
w Wright then Joined HILL and the hrst s'ahd oi
the game began. The bowling OF both men was
well the spot. but at 46 a change was "ec'e'
upon, ". X. Wadsworth relieving McGiverin
The runs still continued to come. When the
total had reached CO. Captain Lyon decided TO give
LANG rest and replace him with "ads"or'"'
while McGlvern resumed at his old END. Inns Inns
change had the desired result for wright was
clean bowled. with an addition OF one run. LORD
al a Nome WITH the SoSing of McGvern lie tried
to pull him round to by several times ana sue
ceeded once, but after he had made "A big cfiNe 10
the he tried get in the leg strike again. ne
ball this time. however, was stralsn. one, a,li
as HIS Iordship had his leg in front OF the wicket
he had 10 retire for "A contribution OF g. Hili ALSO
retired. f.. c. V. Bathurst and q. w Hlliarh theh
became associated, and their partnership was pro
ductive Of Is runs. j. Robinson started IN 10
hit out in lively style II he had remained by NJ
the wickcts II is probable the total would have adj
vanced huge proportions and ~ II was =, runs
were put quick time before ne zen victim
TO "A straight ball from Wadsworth. 49,,
Tonight the Englishmen are the guests AZ a dIh,
nor piven in their honor at the Victoria club and
tomorrow "A ball has been arranged for them al
the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
A NEW CURE FOR TrBERCTLOsIS

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 3-Dr v. c. Vaughn
dean Of the University OF Michigans medical fac
ulty. believes that he has discovered certain spe-
cfc for tuberculosis The product Is called nuclein
and was but recently made The doctor has just
returned from the international Congress OF Hy-
gienc at Budapest. Hungary, where he read n
paper his discovery which attracted great atten-
ton. lie has not proceeded far enough In his
pertinent TO declare that nuclcin will absolutely
prevent tuberculosis in men, but he has proved
that u VIII In animals. Albert A. Watson, senior
law student from Detroit has however tried the
nuclein. In nine months he gained twelve pounds
and seems entirely cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE WESTERN BASEBALL. LEAGUE.

Chicago, oct. 3-The regular annual meeting OF the
Western Baseball League Is being held in Chicago
to-day Those present are l.. S. Boyce. Sioux CITY:
c. II. Vanderbeck Detroit. George T.. Ellis. Grand
dianapos; -. H. Long. Toledo; John 7. Barnes.
Minneapolis and J. H. Manning. Kansas CITY. The
principal business before the League Is the consld.
Grafton az It's prospects for next year. Detroit and
Milwaukee may quilt the ranks while now IL Is al
most certain that ~. Paul Will be admitted a
member. John 5. Barnes. manager Of the Twin City
Athletic Club. H. here behalf 81 81 Pauls inter.
ess. The disposition OF the guarantee fund will also
be considered. and officers Will be elected. The ses
sion VIII probably last TWO days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
The telegram OF the Olympic club had the d.
4 NOTABLE GATHERING OF FIREMEN.

Hudson ~ y oct. 3.--The Tr-County Conven-
ton composed OF the counties of Columbia. Ulster
and Greene held in this city to-day was the larg-
est gathering OF iremen seen In this State in
an inland city. The procession was composed OF
thirty-eight companies and forty-sx bands and
drum corps. The city beautifully decorated
and in the line Of march were 5000 uniformed fire
men The most noted hremen IN the State were
present. Not less than 2o,opo strangers arrived
through the day. Tomorrow the state Volunteer
Firemen's Home, built at an expense OF 5000
Will be presented To the volunteer iremen OF the
state. for the purpose OF caring for the aged and
INDECENT nremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
STATE CONVENTION or THE " E. T. u

STATE CONVENTION or THE VI {. l. u
jamestown ~ Y, Oct S.-The interesting iea'''
OF this mornings session Of the Womens 'h'''"'
Temperance Convention was the preseh'"''" "
prize banners to the four counties MAKING '"'
as, nercsntaea Of increase in the past two years
rh for,urata counties in the order Of gain VIZ ,
oneida. Schuyler. Tioga and Herkmer t tor
'Woman's Temperance Work pre- pa ~ sub
srrbers, was won for the fourth time ny 'u''. ,otI
The COMMITTEES on Credentials renortei wv"
ranresentation at the convention or ZSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Cincinnati OCT. 3-W. T. sink. manager Of the
Santa Anita stab 49, yesterday purchased iioin
Martin DOYLE oytensihlv for himself Sister Mary.
tine speedy daughter OF Woodlands and Sister. the
prce paid being that refused by Fiei-chmann *
Son $7Dp she ran IN her new owners colors
in the Queeu city Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE ORIOLES WILL PROBABLY YIELD.
MOST or THE PLAYERS HAVE CONSENTED TO
PLAY UNDER THE CONDITIONS or
TIE DEED or GIFT

H,lilmor~ oct . tSpcrian At midnight t. ls I'M
certain whether mo t.'ms will pl'y tomorrow.
The hitch - over the division OF the gate receipts
Manager Ward AMI the N'w-York PLAYERS have not
arrived kilograms have been passing between
Byrnr and Young and IIanlon al the evening.
Iyrne and Young insist that the cup cannot b.
played for except under the stipulated condition OF
s. per cent u the winners and 70 per cent TO the
losrrS The BditliuOr" players to-day Insist u upon
equal division. according 10 the agreement be-
tween Hanlon and Ward. but late tonight nearly
all 81 them had consented 10 play the g. per cent
basis McGraw is said TO he the principal obJector:
II the game IL played tomorrow Hemmlrg and
Robinson Will probably be the champions battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
CORBETT WILL FIGHT FITzSIMMoNs.
iOEBETT " Iii HUI = 1l''r-' .'rV-F'7'
sTG-NG TO ACTON BY A TELEGRAM DECLARING
THE AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION HEAVY
WEIGHT PRIZEFIGHTER.

New Orleans oct. 3-The following telegram
was sent to-day by the olympic Club:
To James J. Corbett. Boston. Mass.
AT a regular meetlns OF the board OF D,r.etotS
1885, IA resolution was passed unanimously declar-
ing Robert Fiizsimmons the champion hea'.-
defend the title against the best man that can ne
found in the world. The Board OF Directors was
compellel 10 take this action on account or your
persistent refusal 10 meet Robert Fllzslmmons;
who Rad complied with every requirement, and
nell 10 challenge Fitzsimmons is not worthy OF
consideration. 1t was in the Olympic club that
, lne hv J5Sn T. suIivan and won by you. ami it
f. now within tn province and the duty Of the
olympic club 10 declare FitZsminons the 'haHi-
pun WILLIAM \. sCHoLL,
President olympic club
similar message sent to Robert Fltzslm-
mons Informing him OF the clubs action. and that
title In the month OF February. 1922 against the
best man that can be- found IN the world
Derby Conn oct. Bob" Ftzs .nmons recelN ID
q telegram from The New-York Herald" tonight
stating that Corbe,t had covered his 5000 forfeit 1t
The Herald" Office F!;zsmmons WAS about as
much pleased the news as a boy with his first
pair OF trousers lie said h" wog.i rect Cornett AT
The Herald office On October | Ito sign an agree.
ment. and would DO ali he could u force torbett
into signing.
The telegram OF the Olympic club had the DE-
sired effect on James J. Corbstt Immediately
after it's receipt By him last night. his manager.
W A. Brady in Corbetts name. telegraphed to
THE New-lork Herald" authorizing the with
drawaI OF 81 go which Corbett had deposited with
THE Herald Two days ago. as forfeit Tor 4
Agh, between steve" O'Donnel and Fitzsmmons,
Corbett backing ODonncll. who is his sparrlnS
partner" Brady's telegram authorized The
Herald" cover with this 5000 deposit OF a
with Corhett Brady's telegram said also that
Corbett would meet Ftzsmmons on October il.
in The Herald" office. and sign articles for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Tn. Orange Athletic cub defeated the New'!e
sev Athletic Club al football on the Orange oFs
yesterday Afternoon. In the first haf the ofaas'
boys had things all their own way but IN 'Ae ~
and hal, the visitors played a stronger game ana
came near scoring. The lineup was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

relic 81; Judge Gleason "a DO Know, 81; BelgraVa'
1903; Juliet, 100: Granger, 1903; Irene, "a
Third raceThree-quarters q mile; selling Missy
"a. Mccormick lOl: Larry X. lO3 Bob. 81: Mamie b.
9s Bright Eyes 92 Verba. no. Refraction ge.dng, 81
Fourth racc-One mile and furlong: selling Lou
Rhett 9s Lotion. 10; Lismore 1ol; Bright Eyes VIZ
Romeo J2
Fifth race-Three-quarters OF mile: selling Thrd
fllv 1875 1875 Caiety. 10; lckle Ia
Kelturno l2s: Don't Know 1928. Larry X. 1@i Pan'aa'
1923: Pie 100. 80
Sixth race-Four and half furongs. Panatn. 100;
Anna Belle 1922 DR. Helmuth 1922 Cherokee Rose, iUz
Little John 1922 Bob lO2 The Pearl %; Silver Queen W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

c-,. ars, f-TouchdownS- King Marshall Cl%'
mins - Goa.s-Marshal!. Glt.s rniss,i -" Il, e
- g,us-Klug ~ ~ 20 yards. Niin.i.'' - -
80. drst h,,f -Orange 20. Scw Jersey. :" ,,..,u
second half Touchdown Marsha. " Nm, a. rs:
Long rur-King - wares. lotal 80 =, ps:
N.w, Jers.y o / mpirc-H. =. Gris~od q a - '''
err T. Gordon. Wesleyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

TEN THOUSAND OFFERED FOR N1GHT1N-
GALE
Buffalo. oct. 3.-Myron f. McHenry the noted
Freeport 0li) horsemsn. has made offer to
G. J. Ham.in OF $4,000 for the chestnut mare Night
ngale (2l0iD. Mr.. Hamlin will probably accept
II. McHenry is said TO be acting for the Alamanee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
ENTIRE

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES
First race-seven-eighths Of mile: selling Don't
Know eS Tunu,, 100; Pie 100 Lake, 40; Mccormack,
lOS: St. Lawrence. lO5 Montlece. 92.
Second race-Five and half furongs selling Lepor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

$1,000 Tiine-O:49A.
Muunls-Harris straight Sl2 -. place Sl1 Is two
three 81 30; Pandora place s42 10 three
Sal 30; Pouch colt one. two. three IS 10
Won By length: three lengths between second and
third
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
RAILROAD TIES.

The Chicago and Alton has abolished
the office of trainmaster on the Alton
and st. Louis division.
j. A. Conant Is the newly appointed
superintendent of car service of the Bal
timore and ONO Southwestern.
A new railroad is TO he operated be-
tween Long Beach and Mananawkin.
Nj, by the Long Beach transportation
company.
Peter Fowler. vino has held the posi-
ton of general foreman of the Lake Sn"re
shops at Buffalo. has been elevated to ths
position of master mechanic of the Pitts
burg division.
The officers of the Union Pacific have
arranged to make the final limit of the
California Midwinter fair round trip
tickets July Is instead of. as formerly
snnounced. April 80.
The chief detective of the New York
Central, in his annual report. states thai
Tor the year 1898 he, with mis- assistants,
made lss arrests. One hundred and
twenty-thre.- were convicted. Those ar
rested were tranpS and persons who stols
ides and stoned trains.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
RAILROAD TIES.

The Union Pacific has 26.454 cars.
Chill adopted railroad in 1851 and
now has 1850 miles.
South Africa has 2.010 miles of rail-
road; Algeria, 1910. Egypt, 1,26O.
Little Denmark has .220 miles of rail-
road. owned and managed by 25O COM
panies.
The first line of railroad in the United
States was from Boston to Quincy. four
miles. opened in 1921.
English railroads are the most costly
to build, Swedish railroads the cheapest,
the difference being AS to l.
The system of numbering the hours of
the day from To "A has been adopted by
the Italian railroads and is IN use for all
time schedules.
Four distinct lines of second class sleep
ing cars are now being run between Boo
ton and tine Pacific coast, and they arG
said to be receiving liberal patronage.
An Ohio law provides that every elec'
tric street car shall b" provided, during
the months from November to April,
with screen of glass or other material
to protect the motorman from the wind
and storm. Penalties are attached fof
violation % tp's ordinance.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

The orI boarder, after an experience ot
30 years or more, at last got into place
which seemed to him to he as near the
ideal as he cared about. When he had
been there a week. he went one night to
q religious service, and one of the work.
ers approached him.
Are Won a Christian? was the first
question.
Il hope So" he replied humbly
though don't belong to the church.
.'Ah, my friend. there is where You are
wrong"
Possibly am"
Don't you feel that you are sinners"
"well. I'm not perfect, l suppose"
Don't you wan to go to heaven
The old board-r braced up.
"If you'd asked me that 10 days ago,
he said. Il should have answered yes
promptly. but now I'm in a boarding
house where they don't have stewed
prunes, skimmilk. hash, paralytic coffee,
dried apple pies. soiled napkins, tough
meat, piano on each floor, gossiping
boarders and lot more discomforts. and
I'm afraid to take any risk in leaving it,
and the worker gave him up as hopeless
Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
lEfROSY IN INDIA.
Various The-ries as to the Origin and Prop
agastOn of the Disease.

Various The-ries to the Origin and Prop
ag~stOn of the Disease.
II has often been popularity said
that fish eating is main cause ot
leprosy. and some scientific men hold
the opinion that fish introduce the
bacillus into the stomach or stimu-
late it to activity when it already r.
sides in the tissues. Against this the
cry, popular and scientific, there arr
the facts that no bacilli have been
discovered in fish; that castles which
never touch fish furnish their du.
contingents of lepers, and that th
disease Is NOT more rife in distric:.-
bordered by the sea and by large nv
ers than anywhere else. On the 9th
or hand leprosy Is coulmon IN hill
tracts. where fish j. . very rare ar
ticle of food
Mr.. c. Conybeace, who some time
ago was apprenensive that leprosy
was due to the high price of salt. vii
be much relieved TO hear that by
statistics to which no exception can
he taken on the ground of inaccuracy
the consumption of salt is shown Il
be twice as great as the increase II
the population in 20 years; that tin
Ryot spends on salt about l penny
month for each of his family. aia
that if there has been any perceP-.
BILE addition 10 the number Of leP"fa
it has occurred in provinces wherg
the price of salt has fallen. Oti"l
alleged causes are mentioned 10 ia
surnmarily and contemptuously Is,
missed
Water. opium and mosquitoes have
each in turn been made responsible,
Now. the bacillus has never been
found in water, though the commits
sioners in vain analyZed the water of
q filthy tank in which crowds of lep
es bathed Premature marriages
and the consumption Of opium are
not TO blame. and if mosquitoes on
flies could communicate the disease
after they had sucked the blood OF
any lepers Calcutta, where these lit
tie pests abound and murder sleep
should BE- perfect leper asylum.
On the question of infection and
ooAtagion the report on ''Leprosy In
India" af6r1ns that, though leprosy
nay be considered an infective dis
ssss caused by specific bacillus, and
aloo to some extent q contagious dis
ease." it is not actively or usually diff.
fused in this way. Again, one nigh:
imagine that leprosy must be hered.
itney. This assertion, if not abso-
luAoly disproved. is by no means Ger,
tain.
Many lepers are sterile. There Il
no evidence that the marriage of lep
ess with lepers or with nonleprou-
women always diffuses the disease
Tyhe children of lepers are often shor'
ived, and as far as returns can be
depended on there is never more on
a average than a couple of children
70 each marriage of lepers.-SatlIr,
~ Review.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

Ward-H. ". HcIntire, C. 8. Whitney.
49,. war w. n D0ns'o