davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Technical clauses in land title
affects the valve of the property
why not in a life insurance policy?
There is only one company that IS
sues Il contract without restriction,
conditions or technical clauses OF
any kind. Ifyou pay the premium
the company win pay the policy,
90 0. S. CARLTON.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Just received-a new line OF tooth
brushes, nail brushes, and solid back
hair brushes. SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

New boats out at Pleasant Lake
will make boating quite feature
at the moonlight picnic, next
Thursday night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11
Lime.

For White Tennessee lime, go to
the Texdrkana Hardware Co 2-2S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

BY request we reproduce the ad-
dress Of Hon. Rollin Rogers, to Rt,,
Rev Bishop Dunn at the Catholic
church, Yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

W. A. Jett is over from Fulton
today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

There are one thousand people in
this city who can save a dollar
apiece buying those S4,0O shoes for
81. 90 at Winter & Schott's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Unfermented grape juice is delic-
ious, Try it. Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

The finest ice cream soda in the
city at Smith Drug Co. 5-l5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

FANS! FANS FANS! The best
at II, T.. Brileys, 5-3l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

All the latest drinks at Smiths
Fountain. o-lo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

How much money would your
wife have if you should die tonight?
How much would she needY lnves-
tigate the Accumulation. go
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11
RATES:

can communications should be addressed
to The TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Ira T, Higgs, painter and paper
hanger, Office at John c. Edwards
harness shop, Election banners 4
AnecialtY. US
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Notice is hereby given that | will
pay no more bills for any person or
persons having a similar name to
mine. G. A. WoRLEY
June II, 1894 6ll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

The "ROYAL STAINLESS Hosiery
the very best, at Briley'sr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11
Lime.

The Texarkana Hardware Co, is
handling pure white lime. 2-2S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Two trains viii leave TeXarkana
& TT. Smith depot Thursday night
for Pleasant Lake, The first leaves
at 5p. m, the second at Sp. m.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11
Fans are the best; PC. to S3joeach.

Investigate the Accumulation
Policy. DO it now. Don't wait.
The New York Life issues it.
60 O. S. CARLTON
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11
ON CRUTCHES 2WEEKS

Limb Raw as Beef and Red as Beet.
Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter
rible. Not 3 Hours Sleep in 5
Days. Makes One Applica-
tion of Cuticura and in
3 Minutes is Asleep.
A Remarkable
Case.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

Joe Jacobs Famous offers spec
ia inducements, for 10 days, in a big
cut on clothing See large, attrac-
tive adv, on 2nd page of this pa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11
Knights Of the Maccabccs

q w. CAsrFE1., W. NJ. & d. G. NJ.
Secretary.
Knights Of the Maccabecs.
Inter state tent No.l. K. o. I. NJ
holds its regular meetings lst a. 5rd Mon
davs in each month, at p. m. at \. OF 7.
Hall. on West Broad st.-visiting knights
cordially invited.
/. NJ. DAVIS. II. X.
LOCAL NEWS.
Summer has certainly arrived at
last
w, A. Jett is over from Fulton
today.
The different churches all had
fair congregations yesterday
Hugh Cory, the clever Boggy
mill man, spent yesterday in the
city
Hon. Hiram Glass was a visitor
in the city yesterday guest at
the Cosmopolitan.
Mr. r. H. McCulloch, represent
ing the Little Rock Democrat, isl
doing the city today.
McCann's Orchestra will furnish
the music for the moonlight picnic
Thursday night, June IA,
Mr. Joe Johnson was over from
Pine Bluff and spent yesterday with
his family on College Hill.
Messrs. W. f. Coffin and W. b.
RatGH, (T & p, ofiicials) of Mar
shall were here yesterday.
Banker W. L, Connevey of New
Lewisville was here Yesterday
guest at the Huckins house.
Our city editor is confined at
home sick, we regret to say, Hope
he will be out again tomorrow,
Work is progressing upon the
Kelly brick, next to the TeXarkana
Hdw. Co. 1t will be a splendid build
ing.
What soul would not be made
happier by going out to the moon
light picnic, Thursday night May
18th.
We learn that a third party meet
ing in Cleveland township Saturday
night turned out to be an utter
failure.
Hon. j. b. Friedheim, of Camden
was visitor in the city yesterday
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Max
Schott.
Hon. l.. X. Persons, of Garland
City, is up today, attendant upon
the sale of delinquent lands for
taxes.
.
Go out Thursday night, June II,
to Pleasant Lake, and enjoy your
self at the Ladies Guild moonlight
picnic,
A small crowd are in attendance
today upon the delinquent tax sale
of lands of Miller county, by Collec-
tor Towery,
The candidates are circulating in
the city today. They 20 to Rsb'
erts Thursday, and close the round
here Saturday.
New boats out at Pleasant Lake
will make boating quite a feature
at the moonlight picnic, next
Thursday night.
BY request we reproduce the adj
dress Of Hon. Rollin Rogers, to Rt.,
Rev. Bishop Dunn at the Catholic
church, Yesterday.
There are one thousand people in
this city who can save dollar
apiece buying those S4.0O shoes for
$500 at Winter & Schott's,
Two trains viii leave TeXarkana
& TT Smith depot Thursday night
for Pleasant Lake The first leaves
at 5 p. m., the second at s p, m.
Joe Jacobs Famous offers spec
ial inducements, for 10 days,i a big |
cut on clothing See large, attrac-
tive adv, on 2nd page of this pa
per
Notice is hereby given that will
pay no more bills for any person or
persons having a similar name to
mine. G. A. WoRLEY,
June II, 1894. 6ll
The finest ice cream soda in the
city at Smith Drug Co. 5-l5
s.t-
Lime. i
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-11

G-l-tf No, POS, State Line Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
MANY CLOSE SCORES.
The First Day OF tho Emerald Gus CIs,
Tourney y Success.

The First Day OF tho Emerald Gus CIz,
Tourney - Success.
With the exception that the light was a trifie
poor, II was an ideal day for trap shooting yes
terday. In consequence the first days sport Of
the Emerald Gun Clubs invitation tournament
proved TO be a great success The event opened
most auspiciously at the Dexter Park grounds
on the Jamaica Plank Road, Long island and
some OF the most famous trap shooters in New
York. New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania faced the traps during the day.
the crack OF tie ouble-barrelicd sRotguns and
the landing OF the leaden pellets on the out
skirts of the famous shooting field continued
necessarily from the time of the opening of the
first "sweep" until the enveloping darkness OF
night covered the scene. Over 1000 artificial
sport. The tourney will continue to-day. when
ten traps will be In use, and programme OF
twelve scratch sweepstake events will be decided.
Tho sport will begin at o A. NJ. sharp, rapid
firing rules To govern unless otherwise stated.
on Wednesday the nnai day Of the big tourney
ing events ever decided in the East will be COM
peted for by the crack shots OF the country.
The summary of yesterdays sport follows:
First Event-Ten targets, known angles gs entries;
fR,TaRss RS5 m sacs ETSy l9 w TSdm
kic6moad, kennsSn Bressr Keller, I l. TRomP:oS,.
HOBART TasSaa ssnas and USsis
psr msn sS z: en ans L. Ras
f hnTs w9Sds ILswsT ary \ dnG@pson and
Thurman. Hobart, Richmond, and Lands, s; Kenni.
son an Themes n apd smith Doctor Hudson O. obsrs
sHGSn
man wheeler and Brewer, is; lie Roy and HOFFMAN.
H. Rusn and
Ihgrman. Thomas aud A. Thompson, 10; Hobart,
3
ESs%q%d 5SsGia WA XVIII; SSd
man Le Roy. ". A. Thompson. and Thomas, ..
the use Of both barrels SLOWED sptr.nss sasO per
man eysS!Gen ns sov wsesser a1nsS E and
S iaS K.s M SSSs. i5d
s Il fSsssaTsa s tsfss: 81 81 entries. known an
Story f e Rex :5i " Il fSsAR:ea % aga:s.
lands, Wheeler 6Iswef. BENNETT ana NoTscioh' 3:
hScfiia SsSsl.oa, and Rec GO .; smith and ", Il
Seventh vsnt@fwsnIy n"s targets usual eondi:
TINS, entrance y peg man, "a entries LaHdIs and
"a sSSryb Money sSd ssRRetS ss L Roy Ken
IS and fI %Stpft * Esnnisaa 4 i''-n
k.i 4 Ss: SSS.s s
Thomas, 10 each; BennetL shorty" and hoIecrnfL
AK IS fs!Ss%, EassTtoa and TRss:syi .; Buef
seaditloasi snrrsaee 10 PEI iash Le Roy: brewer.
as@ ssPHS Ta ava fGSms sad rso%
son, 8; Keller, lands, Thurman, Wheeler, Quimby,
Hudson, Money Richmond, Rneoel, Floyd, Tisrnah,
", IA. Thompson, Bucknn, and hObeIt, - Wooda
Honman, and Lindsey Z; seibert and Edgerton o;
Tenth Event-EGtra race, ten targets, o. entrance.
usual conditions kichmond Wheeler, and Brewer
10; lie Roy. Keller, Jones, W. h. THOMPSON, and
Bucklln. .; "ShoTty," Bennett and kennsOn. 81 Ho-
s s !, .c LG9%P.99FR Floyd aud ThOms' u Ferris
Eleventh EVent-Ten TARGETS usual eonditL3ns, en-,
trance ol20 per man, eleven entries Wheeler and
Brewer, To- lands, Yandyke, Ls Roy, Etgerton. and
Thomas. ihuTiinAn, shor5{ anu W. D. IhOmpSoA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
MYSTERIOUS Tragedy ~ LONDON.
A Priest who Was Found Hanging Re
neved TO Have been Murdered.

A Priest who Was Found Hanging BE-
neved TO Have been Murdered.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-The police are trying to find
the man who Is suspected OF numbering Gabriel
Segui, priest who belonged to a rich and lnflu-
entail family In the Argentine Republic. Scgui
wa found dead In his bed about two weeks ago
In private hotel at 40 Old Compton street,
Soho He was hanging from the bedpost by a
silk handkerchief which had been tied tightly
round his neck. Nobody knew who he was. On
the table was found this note:
DEAR SIR: Do not accuse anybody Of my
death. am finished with life. am disguised
with my family. | do not require any noise
after my death. | have no papers: | do not
wish anybody to know the other motives. Once
more, keep silence, so as not to have any scan
dal May God bless you. LOUIS CAsEREs
am native of Peru"
The theory that the dead man was Casores
and had committed suicide was accepted until
saturday when officials of the Argentine Lega-
tion told the police his proper name. and added
that they had reason to believe there had been
foul play: The police learned also that an un-
Identified man had forged Segui's signature to
draft for f400. and had obtained the money
from bank in Havre. The man is believed to
have sailed for New York. The police under
pressure from the legation. are, searching for a
young man named Eugene who roomea with
sasui until day or two before his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
JOITINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. Alvey A Adee, Assistant Secretary Of State ar
rived yesterday the Berlin from Southampton.
rived on The Kaiser Wilhelm H. from enSa
Seventeen street vendors were locked up In the
Church street police station last night for blocking the
sidewalks
Judge Ingraham has granted absolute divorce 10
William o. Klett from Mary Klett Judge DuEro has
gTantsd Kgnegunde Roder an absolute divorce from
Superintendent Byrnss received yesterday letter
from union city' Tenn; lntto5nmlnS him that New
Killed BY the cars in that city
Lucy AdAmS 10 years old, OF us West l34th street
,nid sSsst and m rd M yscrS s a.
and WAS removed 20 the Presbyterian Hospital
dietSd Tor sending obscene matter through The malls
s ne asd stSteys q Judge Seh'
The principals and suOordRates OF the Metropolitan
oPsrS hoSss COMPANY weo are 9Si s Urea here
f4 4iSSy '-'' A1 -DN -''''' :" '''' WV neat
Recorder smyth will give TO the Jury today, in the
for forgery the third degree In faisyns the books
o. his former nTm. Hunter Clarke Jacob, stock
brokers.
The Rev George TomkIns has failed in mis- attempt
60 get an Injunction from Justice l4wIene Of the
operating the boarding houses AZ t0s and All West
Fifty seventh street.
whose Illicit am AZ 200 Clinton street an upTight
boiler blew ~ Tecehtly causing both the woman and
died yesterday In GOuSeThsuI Hospital Tue child
died the day AFTER the explosion.
James cossToIe q s9l East Thirty fourth street.
tempting Ass counterfeit silver dollar, Was re-
torhsJ Once K wss said that theTs a. moi sSo,h
evidence against Coz grove 10 warrant his arrrsi
ISs s e DsPs ns PePR.sy e. ,. cslS M'Tss
hstL an Italian bad taken 10 following Lei IN the
strsss Ahd ris9 o t6Ish Ra PshS si Ai Vim
kpie On ne lqlshe~a and ,lAAhed his right [lst -
fSnAu escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
FOUR WORLDS RECORDS FOR TYLER
The Springfield wheeimsn Rides = Won
derIul Race.

wALruAM. Mass, Oct. 90 Harry Tyler again
made n sensation to-day at the Waltham cycle
park by riding the fastest mile ever made In the
world in competition, breaking both the mile and
the three-auarters records under extremely I'M
favorable conditions. On Sept. ID, at spring
field, Mass. Eddie Bald Of Buffalo leaped ihto
fame by winning mile race against the fastest
men In the world, lowering the worlds compet-
ton record to minutes 40 SECONDS. ohe
year before, on the same track, George Taylor
OF waltham had established n three-quarters
mile record Of / Al LIS. To-day;Harry Iyler OF
Springfield broke both these records at inc
same attempt. and Eddie McDuhee OF Maiden
anished only about q wheels length. equal To
-, o,s-e f,h Of a second, behind. Tyler cut
The tSree-ouarter- mile record down to :33 90.
and the mile to 2:O5 l-5. . H.. -r
Ia. Les tsan Col Coleman. Eddie McDuiee and Nat
Butler lined up in the one-miie inytauon rae.
il was so cold and damp that the men v wo5e
n as Sme = tandem carrying cambridge and
Gardiner TO keep the racers moving AZ their
ses. The yesr tire the tandem
lie fiew at a clip that was wonderiui On sucm M
day. He rode ne quarter acands' The other riders
were trailing close behind. but AT TINS punt Dut-
Ter gave out ana oved faster a. he warmed to his
wort The half was reached in ;O3 three sec
onds below record time he reached the TWO,
out Of the living procession. At the third quar-
ter the time was ;33 3-5. ana mere n, iy Ie
close up on him. Down the stretch they came
without the positions varying io9' snn n nan
NOT TYLER captured the new RECORD McDuHee
Would have done SO with a small margin to
spare. - uy.,,h.,, class A cham
plon, had poorer luck In the class rompe,,a1rs
race Waggerty and Williams on their tandem
were unable TO carry him as far as he aeslreu,
and when he cut loose and weht hnp pa ssnond
Porter's time was 2:ll. James Clark 3I b1ston
was second and Louis Callahan oi ""'H"'n
third. 1T, ,.ss A Invitation
race. F, NJ Haggerty OF Waltham won. lime,
al 9-5 seconds. James Clark OF bOstoh WIS
second and McDonough OF Boston t tt .aoord.
As there are no recorded composition RECORDS G
for the third and twothrds OF, Of mule Idrs
CORDS 10 his credit as result OF to-davs race.
A The weather was UNPLEASANT the Trials
against time were omitted. The olnclais were
j q, Kerrison referee; George SullShh, n T.
Peck, and Charles q. Percixai; Juases, ~, f.
Ssvilie, ii. Ii. Weston, and Walter e. sanger
timers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION.
BISHOP IRELAND sPEAKs UPoN
THE DUTY OF PATRIOTs

To Have Nerttss ,he Mesa, OF uo,or Is \
Distinction Ahove All Patents OF RsysI
Fsvor-True ratrists shouid Teach the
FsePis the sseresress or the sunrsse'
hundred veterans of the Medal Of Honor
Legion met yesterday At the Holland House. II
was the fifth annual encampment Of the organs
cation. The legion IL composed of men who
wear the Congressional medal for acts OF dis
tinRulshed valor In battle on land or sea. Only
one thousand medals were ever granted, and Of
the men who received these less than Eve hum
t., -. lii r,.o hnrdro,, .nd TO-, ., ,hoso
ureu are awe. Two huhureu ahu t"o VI theeo
belong to the legion.
At the business meeting Gen James r.
oBeirne presided AdJt. Philip keerney
Minded was secretary, and the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Commander,
-. S,l..t.. N n ,,a,it. % ", vi, c.,,t..
Gen Charles H. L. Coils OF NeW horK senior
vice-Commander. Col. Robert l.. Orr OF Phila-
delphia; Junior vice-Commander, Gunner Cor
nehus NiVu'h' " % A'' """ N""pi"'N' IL 4
norton OF New YORK. -, g.,
- m 80 =. 49,. ~, -, :, - ~ o.,rt,s,
Sohn ~ .ooA was .nc U, '.e vreil,ne'
On his right sat Gen. Coils, and Archbishop
IreIand. and l. S,abel of Washington On his
iss, -. - o,poirno rronr WHITMAN a,
Boston, and the Hon. Amos j. Cummings.
Archbishop Ireland WAS called upon TO speak
and was warmly received.
ITO have merited this medal" he said, ITO
have worn IL on ones breast is n distinction
80, -.N. o.. - .ta -, -
whieh eompensates LOT a'i saorlnoes anu emo,
bles above all patents OF lineage or royal
favor In davs Of peace IL Is announced.
.-..,..,. a. .,,hs,,a, .a,s,..i,,,.. a., III
someuhes III suouueu' souieIlinss III 'ouu-
er tones, that when republics reach
ont IN vient size their liberties turn into
ou' W 49, ", -, 80, n.,, 1T 800.
fatal maladies. and they tail beneath their own
weight. speak for the nonce OF our own re-
n,biic NJ America and I'm her case the prophets
,, V. 80, -. ~, ,r,,,h and
OF evil surely speak forth words OF untrntn anu
Of vain alarm. Patriots I'VE to-day as patriots
lived OF yore ana through her pettiots OF I19ay
the country Will be saved In eras OF peace anu IN
the years Of her mature viEor as she , was py
other patriots III eras OF war ana III years Vi
youthfulness. ,,,. ,,,,,,t. L.
The one menace 10 repuOLcan instltutiI,RIs is
political coIruptloni whlch conetS IoL se, ~, or
awards to Others positions OF trust IN the naIioh
with avlew 10 private Rain. anu suooTuiAtySS
public to personal interest. True patriots should
be the watchmen on the Dattlemenls va ooserso
the enemy and arouse the peokc, .each,ns enesSS
TO consider ,the rlknl q, suniLnke as ., ~,
trust to use II only for the public veal 70 vote
for party IL party means pure ana good polltlcs,
but to put country above party ahd 10 voIe LOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
CHASE AFTER A MIDWIFE.
IcrtYE MRS. FRoMBURS NOT ALERT
EyoUoH ron HER PURsUERs.

-. we. shrewd Enough Net 20 ne
rr.,,.s ~ Decsy Mote s.s nae =
....,,,,ts Answer It-Csusht o.. the Sec
a.. A,..-e Eievstsa-Aeeuses OF Per-
nOrnipg q. Operatives o. Servant Girl.
,u,nie Zimmerman, a servant girl. died yes
,.rdav At the home Of friend At 748 Griggs av
enue. Brooklyn. from an operation that, she de-
clar.d. was performed by Mrs wally Fromburg
u g33 Second avenue.
She sald that John Gehring OF Ridgewood was
the author of her trouble, and that he wanted to
marry her, but that she did not want TO DO
married
detectives Lang and Campbell Of this city
we're detailed TO arrest Mrs. Fromburg. They
want 10 the woman's home, but were unable to
nnd her. They sent note TO her, asking her TO
call on Mrs o. rien, in Third avenue, near For
ty-eighth street.
The midwife's husband. who is professor Of
,nusic. left the house n few minutes after the
delivery Of the note, and went into tho house OF
. Mrs. Geyer Of 2l3 East Fifty-first street.
To Detective Campbell, who was stationed at
the address he gave In the note she pretended
to be Mrs. Fromburg. The detective arrested
her. but when she was taken TO the East
Fifty -arst street station. she denied that
abe was Mrs. Fromburg. and gave her own
name. saying that she hadn't understood the
questions. She was detained at the sta
tion. The detectives went to the Front burg house
and burst open the doors. Mrs. FromburR was
not fonnd 1t Is supposed that she climbed the
rear fence or got out over the roof and down
through the adjoining house.
The detectives ran out through the crowd that
had gathered. They were told by little girl
that The woman had gone along Second avenue
In the direction of the Fiftieth street elevated
statIon They started In pursuit and reached
the station Just as the train was pulling out.
They saw woman on one OF the platforms,
and they Jumped on the moving trains. The
onteman at first tried to push them on, but de-
sisted when they showed their shields.
The train was crowded, and the woman started
10 push her way into the car. The detectives
called out to passengers to stop her. The de-
tectiyes finally reached the woman and placed
her under arrest. She was taken on at the next
station. .-,--,, ,,..,
that abe was Mrs. Fromburg but refused to say
ANYTHING about tbs Zimmerman case. Detec-
tives Lang and Campbell afterwerd made q
moro thorough search OF the Fromburg apart
On the two upper floors they found twenty
Gotta In the house were two little twin children,
who Frumburg says. belong to his wifes sister.
There was also a little girl years old.
The Fromburg woman was locked up IN tho
Fast Sixty-seventh street station, where there
il a matron She probably will be taken to
Yori Vile Court this morning.
The prisoner was arrested last year when the
Central Office detectives made q Wholesale raid
ON the midwives Of New York. Sho 10 also said
10 have been seen jumping the fence OF her home
TO escape from male caller who che believed
W na detective several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
SANFORD HAS LEFT YALE.
A Young Naa who Might Have Become =
Great Athlete.

NEW HAVEN Oct. 22.-George +. Sanford,
who has been prominent figure at Yale for the
past six years. has left the university for good,
and il Is reported that he will enter upon
business career in New York city. Sanford nrst
entered the Sheffield Scientific School, and Inn
medlately sprang into prominence as a football
player. lie occupied the position OF centre rush
until just before the big games, and was then
dropped owing 70 an injured knee. Failing 10
pass the examinations, Sanford began over
again as a freshman in the scientific school, and
also trained for a time for the football team.
Again he failed 10 make the team owing to his
indifferent work al practice lie also trained
for while for the crew, but failed 10 be
Two years ago he permanently left the scien-
again tried football, but MAS not success.
During all these years he had been prominent
as msmb.T Of he athletic team sent to meet
Oxford last July; Al that time ne had . very
low standing IN his legal studies by EI1sS1gSd
registered Ia the law school, but did not attend
Rotations He finally left, being unable To make
up the conditions hanging over from last year;
Sanford Is looked upon by college men as the
greatest eIample Yale ever had Of man who
connection with the university without the
slightest care for its educational advantages
strongly developed. He stands almost feet 3
inches tail and weighs about 1873 pounds. His
home IL at NOuGniont, Conn. As lac u mem
her of tho New York A. G. his departure from
Yale does not necessarily mean his retirement
from athletics, and he may yet crafty the am
honoTs under difficulties this year. HIS
athletic career has been varied ono
with a comforting leayen OF success. Ia 1889
and again this year he MAS promising cAndt-
date for a seat In the variety eight, but he did
moi quite come up 10 Bob Cooks severe stand
ard and was left out. In 1882 sanford won the
4iO-yard run at the Yale Harvard games in
al the intercollegiate championships. He did
not 20 IN for athletics 10 any extent In 1898, but
he started Ina tins year with very hopeful pros
hne quarter against :. NJ, Merrill, but the latter
was not 10 be denied, and he scored for Harvard
Ia so seconds.
Sanford wrenchsd his leg early in the season.
aud Was a good deal handicapped by the ACCT
dent. His training MAS frequently interrupted
az critical times. and he did not fare nearly as
well during the Campaign as man others whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
A,tIdets for F..xi Poisoai.g.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Dr. Thomas Taylor,
chief OF the Division OF Microscopy Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, speaking Of recent
deaths In this city from eating poisonous fungi,
says:
THE mushrooms eaten In this case were I'M
doubtedly the AmGntta rernd, which, and
Amdnita milscdrtd, are the most poisonous mush-
rooms known. There Is but one antidote known
for Rmanitine or muscArine poison, and that Is
sulphate of atropine. Tho use OF atropine, as has
the effects of muscarine and amanitine on tho
nerve centres of the human system, as well as
those of the lower animals. The dose may be Ad-
ministered either by means Of hypodermic in
lection or by the mouth in the usual way"