davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
OLD-TlME SPORTSMAN DEAD.
Maurice VI. Murphy Expires at His
Home in brooklyn.

Maurice NJ. Murphy, an old-time New
York sporting man. and a contemporary
of the late John Morrissy, died at his
home. s52 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. last
night. Mr.. Murphy for years kept the
Essex House on the corner of Essex and
Grand streets. At that time he was
known as the best dressed man in New
York, and his house was frequented by
the prominent sporting men OF the day
Fifteen years ago Murphy opened a
hotel in Brooklyn. For the past few
years he had been in partnership with
James Trainor, OF Broadway and
Thirty-third street. New York. He was
fifty-six years old. He leaves a widow
but no children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Clay Clement Secure. Bail.

Clay Clement. the actor. had to spend last night
In a cell in Yorkyille Prison. as all the friends
he had were away fishing at South Beach. The
actor Was arraigned at the Yorkville Court yes
terday on a charge of non-support made by his
wife, Matte. Justice Taintor ordered that he
pay her IS per week shmony. As he was unable
10 get bondsnan the Justice refused to allow
him to be pAroied until this morning This morn
ing A. GuadAlia, Of l6l West sixty fourth street
secured his release by going on his bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SAGE'S HOUSEKEEPER HURT,
Fell from the Second Floor While
Cleaning Window,

While Catherine o'Neill. forty five
years old, housekeeper at Russell
sage's house, 5O6 Fifth avenue. was
cleaning the window on the second
noor at IL O'clock to-day she lost her
balance and fell to the yard in the rear,
She had both her ankles fractured.
ana was taken to the Flower Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WARNINGS AT WAR.
He Alleges That She Threw Her
Wedding Ring at Him.

The absence OF Justice Gaynor from
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. this morn
ing prevented the making of motion for
$2o counsel fee and $40 week a.imony
TO enable Mrs. Laura Warning to defend
suil tor separation brought against her
by her husband, Andrew u. arng, u
telegraph operator. The application viii
be made on Monday next.
The papers in the case show that the
Warnings were married on March ~, 1885
They nave two children. a boy OF ten
years and girl OF six years.
Waring alleges IN the papers that his
wife received Gals from Percy e. Iunlson
against ms wishes, AMI that finally she
threw the wedding ring in mis- face and
.ett him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
TO BE RELEASED TOMORROW
Emma GOldman'a Term Shortened
by Good Behavior.

Emma Goldman. the so-called Queen
Of the Anarchists" will be released from
the penitentiary on Blackwelrs Island
tomorrow. BY good behavior in prison
she has earned a Communication of her
sentence OF two months.
II ID said that the Anarchists are
anxious TO tender the Queen" a public
reception, but that her relations and
intimate friends intend keeping her In
nldinS until next Sunday, wnen she will
appear at one OF the Anarchists meet
LISS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
A Lively Town.

From the Chicago Inter ocean,
You seem to have a very lively little
town here. and appear to keep right up
with the timesv'
Yes. stree; we have. besides chuches.
schools and factories. three ladies who
can step on street car In the right
way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Wall street Notes.

First vice-President H. Walter Webb aays
that there has been a decided Improvement In
business on the New York Central since Aug. l.
The Lake Erie and Western road REPORTS
for six months to June 80. a decrease OF Sl2s, O23
General Manager Chappell. OF the Chicago and
Alton denies that his Company contsmplates
that the Atoms policy is against the purchase
of roads The Alton has close trahc arrange
ments with the Kansas Pacific, running their
through Denver cars over that line from Kansas
City
Joseph s. Stout has been appointed q member
OF the Carolina Central Railroad First Mortgage
Bondhoders's Committee.
Chairman Borg OF the Savannah and Western
Bondholdera' COMMITTEES. denies the report that
the Committee has agreed to accept the PROPOSE
tlon offered TO II by the Georgia Central Com
e Der 81 cent, IN new incomes sn 1ond. ana
Mr.. Borg adds. is not inclined to accept the
terms onered.'
Tn. Reorganization Committee Of the Omaha
ST. Louis Railroad Company announces that
the time for depositing bonds under the plan
d REORGANIZATION has expired. and that deposits
So bona aae uR T Ds penalty Of
vote Of the Committee, OF a total Issue OF
=, go nr', %Orssss per cent, bends
Guaranty and Indemnity Comptny.
For the nrst week OF August the Atchison
road earned 7i2isS. a decrease Of sss. 49,
The Bank OF England 7ate Of discount re-
mains per cent. The proportion OF lis re-
serve to liability is 67.S9 per cent. against
&C. 50 per cent, last week. and i3.ts per cent a
year ago. Bullion In the hank during the week
increased ftiS,o0O and reserve increased fsss 900
Fell Down an Elevator Shaft.
William Hale. seventeen years DID, OF 80 West
One Hundred and Seventeenth street, an elevator
runner at Sis Seventh avenue, fell down the ele
vator shaft at O'Clock this morning His vrist
HoApitaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THE SENATE REPUBLICAN.
They VIII support the Motion to
Refer the New Revenue Bills.
NV Associated Prens)

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-The Repub-
lican Steering Committee met previous
to the converting Of the Senate to-day.
and decided to support the motion to
refer the four supplemental Tariff bills
to the Finance Committee, and to seek
to amend them in various ways. the
principal amendment to be offered being
for the repeal OF the Tariff bill just
passed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
RUSH FOR WHlsKEY STOPS.
Only n Normal Amount Withdrawn
from bond To-day.

The receipts on whiskey being with
dra wn from bond at the Laight street
and other bonded warehouses. have
fallen back to their normal condition.
The Withdrawals to-day were only a
few hundred gallons.
Yesterdays receipts amounted to
$34. 5O24U. and on Tuesday $l5S,673 was
paid on 4,59o barrels. The bulk of the
whiskey was withdrawn by Paris, AL
len & Co.. and Il. +. Downing q Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Named by the President.
by Associated Press

IBY Nhhoclhleu FTeHAJ
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent in the nomination of
Alexander Porter Morse, OF the District
of Columbia, to be agent Of the United
States before the Commission to arbi-
trate the claim OF the Venezuelan Steam
Transportation Company against the
Government OF Venezuela
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
HELD THE CONSTABLE AT BAY
An Elisabeth Dry-Goods Man Re-
sists Arrest With n Revolver.

., ELlZABETH. n. j.. Aug. l6-Consta-
Die Morgan, OF this city, went to Lor-
raine, three miles from here, last night
to arrest Mr.. Wilson. a dry-goods mer-
chant there for alleged cruelty to ami
Wilson barred the door OF his residence
S WI.wn eh ,ne oIhcer tried TO force II,
.mhson thrust the barrel of a big re,
yaNsr out OF the window, and, levellIn0
u At the constable, shouted: '.Ston nr
y you arr, are a. DEAD man" The oficer. who
Another attempt will be made by Nor
gan Win reinforcements to capture Viii
son. The latter. 1t is charged, frightfully
Unused horse belonging to Daniel Mar
~ hired the animal for two weeks. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
ARCHITECT ROTCH DEAD.
Known In New York Through Hi.
Works and ms a CIubman.
tBy Associated Press.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. 16.-Arthur
Hotch, the architect, whose work IL
well known throughout the United
States. died at his Summer home here
yesterday Of pleurisy, after an illness
Of ten days.
Mr.. Ro.ch was graduated from Har-
yard In 1871, and studied architecture in
Paris. For years he was a member of
the hrm OF Rotch q Tilden. with offices
Mr.. Rotch was well known in New
York. where number OF fine residences
stand as substantial attestations to his
skill and taste IN architecture. He was
member OF the Architectural League.
also OF the Harvard and University
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Good Gard offered by the Jerome
Park Management To- Day.
The Albany and Bankers Stakes TO
he Run at Saratoga.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Racc--Harrington,F errier,
Kentucky Lady.
Second Rnce--TinRe, ella Reed,
Cockade.
Third Race--Bandit, LonGbrook,
PecksniH
Fourth Race--LittIe Matt, George
Dixon. Live Oak
Fifth Rsce--EnRIish Lass geld
Ing, Pomesranate, Albert 4.
sixth RRce--Arab, Jack Rose, w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Morning Papers Selections.

Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Harrington.F Terrier.
Second Race-Ella Reed, Cockade.
Third Race-Bandit, Longbrook
Fourth Race-Little Matt. George
Dixon.
Fifth Race-Gorman. Pomegranate.
Sixth Race-Arab, Jodan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

DAILY MERCURY.
First Race-Harrington, Melba.
Second Race-Tinge, Cockade.
Third Race-Bandit, Elizabeth.
Fourth Race-Little Matt. George
Dixon.
Fifth Race-English Lass gelding.
Eulogy.
Sixth Race-Arab, Hazlehatch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
chance to win this race. Cactus ought
TO beat Merry Monarch for the place

chance to win this race. Cactus ought
to beat Merry Monarch for the place.
Third Race-The Bankers Stakes, for two
year-olds; the Association TO guarantee the value
to be 81 800; I'VE furlongs.
bs3 q. Haags Flash. Observation-Disclosures. %
,si0 g. X. yaynes's Tough Timber. ............ %
tt5) J. y. Peppers Frankiin.................. N
6s3 q. Walbaum's Picaroon. .................. w
Tough Timber, Franklin. Picaroon
should be the order OF the finish in this
event.
Fourth Race. The Albany Stakes, for all ages;
the Association to guarantee tho value to be
81 900; six furongs.
tj55J Leigh Roses clifford. ................. III
sos Kendall Stables Maid Marian. I07
2Jt W. J. Speirss Lizetta. ................. l07
500 e. Fieischman 4 Sons Domingo. ....... 1o5
lu J. u. Dyer'a Appomattox. I05
53i Goughacres Stables Lustre. ............. 102
clifford should win this race hands
down Appomattox and Domingo look
the best OF the others.
Fifth Race.-Was declared OF and a new race AT
one mile has been substituted; entries to close at
noon to-day.
sixth Race Selling allowances; seven fur
longs
bs2 Leigh a. Roses Hawthorne. .............. Ii2
3I c. Fleischman e. Sons ST. MAXIM. 10
ts2 j. y. Peppers Miss DiKie............... 107
54 Santa Anita Stables Arapahoe. ........... 10s
b2l p. q. Rogers's Brahma. Observation-Disclosures. l05
400 J. II. Cars Blue Gsrter................. l05
SOC u. T. LanEcake'B A!onzo. los
hsl @. walbaum's The Ironmaster. ........... 1903
b7 c. Jackson's Canary Bird formerly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

ADVERTISER.
First Race-Harrington Terrier.
Second Race-Valkyrie, Ella Reed.
Third Race-Lighfoot. Bandit
Fourth Race.-Little Matt, Live Oak
Fifth Race.English Lass gelding,
Eulogy.
Sixth Race-W. B., Jodan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug l6.-The
Bankers Stakes for two-year-olds and
the Albany Stakes for older horses, to
be run here to-day, did not fill up to ex-
pectations. The entries In the former
are very slim. and the event looks an
easy thing for Tough Timber. The other
stake seems gift for Clifford. The
other races are interesting, however,
and good sport will be witnessed. The
two-year-olds in the first race are
poor lot, but in the second race at mile
and furlong Faraday, Merry Monarch,
Cactus. Victorious, Lehman. Sandowne,
Mr.. Jingle. Blue Garter and Assignee
will make an interesting contest.
All Tough Timber has TO beat in the
Bankers Stakes are Franklin. Picaroon
and Flash. Though Maid Marian, Liz
zetta, Domingo. AppomattoX and Lester
are good in their class they do not seem
TO have a chance to beat Clifford in the
In the closing event a very fair lot start
IN the last race, seven furlong selling
The track is dry and fast. The entries
and selections are as follows
First Raes.-Purse $500; for maidens two Year,
old; selling; ave and half turlongs.
io7 Boyle q Littlshsld's My Favorits. ....... IcS
COZ q. WAlbaum's Hollywood. 9s
SIS J. Il. Peppers Relief. o.
COT NJ. Danaher's Doorga. .."............. IS
Doorga ought to win the opening
event. with Hollywood second and Relict
third.
Second Racs.-Handicap; purse 500; one mile
and q furlong.
COS r. {. Holloway's FarAday. .,,.........,. III
lbsD J, ID. kttson's Merry Monarch. ......,.. ITO
lSsD Gideon Days Cactus. ,.,,.,........... 100
COS J. Z ssagrama Victorious. .......,...., %
(sf0 2: Flssehman q sons Lehman. Is
bol Mestea CiArks sandowne, ............. %
NN J. II. y. p. ksene's Assignee. ...,,,, o
ss1 Gideon DAly's Mr.. Jingle. ............ 81
400 ,. H. Cars Blue Garter ..............,.. -
Lehman seems to have an excellent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--DoOrKa, Hollywood,
Relief.
Second Race--Le man. Cactus,
Merry Monarch.
Third Race--TOugh Timber,
Franklin, Picnroon.
Fourth Race--CliRord, Appomat-
tOx, Domingo.
sixth Race--st. Maxim, The Iron
master, Blue Garter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

The closing event may be won by st.
Maxim, with The Ironmaster second and
Blue Garter third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

JOURNAL.
First Race-Ferrier, Harrington.
Second Race-Ella Reed, Cockade.
Third Race-Bandit, Longbrook.
Fourth Race-Paris, Little Matt.
Fifth Race-English Lass gelding,
German.
Sixth Race-W. B., Arab.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

PRESS.
First Race-Ferrier, Melba.
Second Race-Tlnge, Cockade.
Third Race-Longbrook, Bandit.
Fourth Race-Little Matt, Live Oak.
Fifth Race-English Lass gelding.
Iorman.
Sixth Race-Arab, Jack Rose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Arab ought to win the last race, with
Jack Rose and w. Il. close up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

y
racing should be seen. The fields are all
evenly balanced, and the weights are 80
nicely allotted that winners do not look
any too easy to pick. From a specula-
tive standpoint. the card is especially
good. The opening race brings together
such good ones as Harrington. Terrier.
Kentucky Lady. Melba and Hardy Fox,
and the race should be a hot one.
Tinge again makes his appearance
after a good. long rest, and meets Ella
Reed. Cockade. King Gold, Cora and
others at six furlongs. Eight three
year.olds who have not won this year
are named to start in the third, and
they will make good betting. The
fourth race is also for three year-olds
at mile, and has in It Little Matt,
George Dixon. Live Oak and others.
An even dozen maiden youngsters are
colored in the Nth. and Arab, Jack
Rose. w. b., Jodan and Hazelhatch will
start in the last race. The entries and
selections follow:
First Race.-sweepstakes OF SO each. with $500
added, for three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs.
Index. Weight
1851 Relsers Ferrier liz
b72 r. Mullens Hardy Fox. ......,........... 100
ts2 Camden Stables Kentucky Lady. ......... 107
tassl 4: y. walcotta helba Observation-Disclosures. l07
Harrington Is very good just now,
and may win the opening race. Fer
rier may be second and Kentucky Lady
third.
Second Race-sweepstakes Of $40 each. with
$500 added. for two-year-olds: selling; six fur
longs
$50 oneck Stables Cockade. ................. lo7
t34s) NJ. A. Coleman 4 Co. Tinge............ 107
$50 Blemton stables King Gold.............. 1Os
ga r. a: Smiths Red Top. .................. 103
bsI Aiexander,s Albert A............... 1903
sos Camden Stables vsikyrie. 100
$50 W. Jennings's Ella Recd................ 100
6lS A. Thompsons Cora. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Tinge has had long rest. and should
beat the two-year-olds opposing him In
the second race. Ella Reed may beat
Cockade for the place.
Third Race.-swsepstskes of $40 each. with
$500 added; for thrse-year-olds; the Titan
s7s 2. p Pnnerns,s Prince Klamath. 10
SO p. T. Bergen's Pecksnin. ................. iio
6lO Oneck stables Longbrook .............. iO7
M Pr..knsss Stable. Lishtioot. los
| - Rebecca Rowett nlly................ l05
b0s c. Graham's Elizabeth. l06
Bandit should earn brackets In this
race. Longbrook may be second and
Pecksniff third.
5000 added, for thrse-year-olds: selling one
mile and a sixteenth.
| $50 Preakness Stables Live Oak. 100
597 W. D. jennings Little Matt 100
SIS oneck Stables Mic Mac Queen. .......... sO
Little Matt, George Dixon and Live
Oak look the best In this race and may
finish In that order.
Fifth Rscs.-sweepstakss OF $40 each. with
| $500 added. for maiden two-year-olds; selling;
: Camden Stables Dsrvish. ................. los
| 500 A. r. Walcotts Chandoa. ................1 los
$50 NJ NJ Aliens oorman. .................. los
s.! + A,e,snder: Albert A.. :;............... iSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Ne yes read the saadsy Werias
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

English Lass gelding ran a fairly good
race the last time out and may gradu-
ate from the maiden ranks to-day.
Pomegranate and Albert A. will go
well.
Sixth Race.-sweepstakea Of $40 each. with $500
added. for three year-olds and upward: selling;
ons rnila and m furlonv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Flat. and Apa rtment. to Let.

Every Monday aud Thursday until Sept rs Wi
Be THE WORLDS HOUSE AND HOME
DAYS" AL advertisements Of Gpe tfss, or iess
under this classification appearing in he Sunday
and Thursday WORLD ,0M b; repeated in The
EVENING WORLD Jor Monday and Thursday
Tee o. charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Second Race.-sweepstakes of $40 each, with
$500 added. for two-year-olds: selling; six fur

I TInge has had long rest, and should
beat the two-year-olds opposing him in
the second race. Ella Reed may beat
Cockade for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

A special to the Omaha Bee from
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: THE Coro-
ner's jury in the case of Pugilist Rob
bins returned verdict that death re-
suited from the recent prize-fight, and
held James Lindsay, principal. and all
connected with the fight. for murder"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Unfurnished Houses to Let.

23D ST.. 222 +. -Four story English basement;
81 200; perfect order YOUNG ESTATE, 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

The Kickhams and the Mitchells will
contest game of football, under Gaelic
rules. at Ridgewood. l.. l., on Sunday
a hurting match is scheduled between
the Wolf Tones and the Royers, Of
Waterbury. Conn, on the same grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

On Saturday afternoon at the Orange
Oval, Grove street. East Orange, the
home club will play the Oritani Field
are particularly strong teams, and the
most intense rivalry exists between
them. Play will be called at p. M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Entries for the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs Olympiad on Labor Day will
close Aug. 25 with James e. Sullivan
241 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

John Glynn, a professional, and FranI
rounds at Wilmington, Del, last nigh
for the bantam weight championship O
the State. The fight was declared ,
draw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
ORIGIN OF AN OPERA.

Willard Spenser, composer of Little
Tycoon" and 1.-THE Princess Bonnie" is
among the most pleasant and sociable of
American composers, and ever has an
encouraging word for struggling musi-
clans and authors who are at the foot of
the ladder which he so successfully scaled
years ago. Spenser has the advantage
of the average librettist and composer In
that he is able to write dialogue and music
and produce an opera without the assist
ance Iof any one. He states that in
composing a song he usually writes the
words first and the music will suggest it.
self. The arrangement of libretto, he
says, is the hardest work that he en-
counters in writing an opera. The music
comes easy and spontaneously, but the
libretto, as he expresses 1t, causes his
hair to turn gray and drop from his head. b"
-
Mr.. Spenser insists that all music of any
account is written under an inspiration.
In speaking of the favorite waltz song
In "Princess Bonnie" to Tribune rep
resentative yesterday, he gave an Illus
tration of the way in which musical
theme would occasionally force itself
upon a composer 1.-THE waltz song orig
inally written for THE Princess Bonnie
never satisfied me. | had written six OF
seven different airs, but none seemed 10
come up to the standard of Love Comes
Like a Summer Sigh / knew that my
efforts would be gauged by this selection
and the fact gave me considerable anX-
iety. Soon after the opera had been I'm
ished visited New York and during the
day played selections over for some
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
IS NO FEAR OF EPIDEMIC
Health Officer Allen Says There Is
No Cnuse for Alarm.
REGULARITY OF THE SEASON
That Is Reason Why Typhoid Is So Prcva-
lent at Present--Dr. Allen Keeping
Close Watch on Elmhurst
Water Shed.

Twenty-three cases and five deaths
from contagious or infectious diseases
and twenty four deaths from all causes
were reported to the board of health
last week. Eighteen of the cases are
typhoid fever, three are diphtherla and
two are scarlet fever. Monday six cases
of typhoid and two of scarlet fever
were reported.
This increase in infectious typhoid is
attributed by the health officers to the
peculiarity of the season, and no sense
of alarm is attached to the large num-
Der of new cases.
Health Officer w. +. Allen, M. d.,
said to a Tribune reporter last night
while the prevalence of typhoid is
perhaps more general than usual even
at this season of the year, the number
of cases is not greatly in excess of pre-
vious similar periods. 1t would require
vastly larger number of cases to
ascribe the diseases as epidemic
Typhoid is existing all over the state
and, speaking comparatively, Scran-
ton with it's 100000 population is re-
markably free of the disease. With oul
healthful water supply, sewerage sys.
tenn, sulphur water of the Lackawanna
river and air currents changing almost
hourly, it is reasonable to presume that
no general contamination from typhoid
will develop"
AS the state deputy health inspector
and health officer of Scranton DR.. Aller
has been keeping a close watch upor
the general health Of Elmhurst and the
watershed of that region from whence
comes Scranton's water supply. He ha!
been particularly vigilant lately ant
visits the Elmhurst region frequently
but when interviewed last evening die
not signify that there exists any indl
cation Of approaching epidemic.