davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
incided in by other eminent Chemist.
two children survive him. W0ov.e,.
DUDLEY r. ANDREWS

Dudley X. Andrews died suddenly a,
from apopexy. at his home No. 81 Jefer.oS"0 sunday
Brooklyn. He was ffty-eight years ola a1,
native Of this city For the past thirty.eirh,' aa
s Se wr' a snsI ss os business
liam-st., New-York. He was a msmha a VII
Veteran Association OF the Eth Regimen. VI tks
resident Of Brooklyn for twenty years "ao eess
drews married the daughter Of the late M II
Briggs. one OF the earliest subscribers sSahaala
Tribune. who survives him with two a. ior ris
His funeral will take place this srr,suushterr
o'clock and the burial will be at Cynrssng At
Cemetery. 'ress Hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-sx furiongs Topgaliant ~ Ch"rnde os
Shelly futile iO1 Speculation 81 Pactolus Va by JoNe
o. Drum Major ~. Runyon 81 My Gyps ~
Second race-Ope mile and a sixteenth selling Jas4t
Rose ii6 Harry Aionzo 100 Tiny Tim ION. Mary stone
io4 Jodan IOi. Terrapn 103 Little Mat 9o. George
Dixon 90.
Third race-Four furongs maidens Mdstar III Me.'
ronelis iI2 yocay lO9 Captain Nick I07 Lucana i04
Gaxella lO4 Pomegranate i02 Eulogy colt ~ L@hgdoh
iO2 Cromwell l02. Casta %. Eng. Lass geding W.
Fourth race-Maiders: mile. Sayonara lO9. Lulu
pace colt iO7 Lochinvar I07. Wariike 10+ Baby 1O2
Fifth race-Seling; six furlongs Monotony 10 Jennse
106 Treetop 100. Miss Mooreo loV besra''o i' '"'s
100 Sun Dart 100 -
atxth race--selling; Titan course. 100 yards VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

...,.,...r,nx, CIGARS, BARGAIN'-
80 wiI buy newark. y. j.. hus'n'ss
49,. wagon r.uf'r 20 '-ihh'lS"'t -
,.t.r., business. profits sl~ u, 49,
r,-,i,ulars. HODGES IL" ii'''""''
l.,Ym ..
ATTENTION GRocEE' -hn,s' r',.,n s,.''
y.'I INV Newark. y j. stock. ntS',''
.,,,'t.. ~ established cash sf"y'il nu'.
-. 81 20 month Particulars h'i"'HH'
i76 Hfo,dNay. Room "
ATTENTION. CARuNGE MANIFADi-
THEIRS s. So. Newark -. 3D. pi.p',.
and business ol "st.,ilnh"l Mh''IN 'lh''
aud repair shop. business i"i W. 40
Tl,rs HODGES. ~ broadway. Room "
Ac.x.r.s COMMISSION saved hy purcha@-
inn your srwing machines direct At oar
..i.sronns. machines 4 all makes. 'hHh
ar credit. IL RATSCIi. .. i5l III ave. near
listh-s'.
ATTENTION GROCERS, BARGAIN 500
viu tuy ,Srwnrk. y. - stock. huHih'7N
fixtures ~ established cash grocery AMI
meat market. living rooms Particulars
HODGES. lTG broadway. Room "
ATTENTION, CoNFEcTIoNERs, BAR
GAIN. $50 viii buy (Nowark y. j.
stick business fixtures II established
confectionery icc-cr"am and cisdr store.
Particulars HODGES 40 broadway;
Room "a.
BUTCHER AND GROCERY STORE FOR
SALE Fixtures and cooler all ne" me
order, good stock moderate. NJ Gates
ave. BROOKLYN.
EI'NOpE'S famous hypno,ist and Illusion
ist d-.lrcs party with means To- tour this
and European countries. $3.50 profit guar
anterd weekly. Address DE ORM. 81 ASH
ford 81. Broohlyn.
RESTAURANT small goo'l-pa, ing
restaurant In lease, cheap rent 800
! East 3ith-st.
sOI'TnERN MERCHANT would pay Use
on the dollar cash for fall or sprinh STOCK
Of clothing Answer NEW YORK WHOLE
SALE PURCHASING AGENCY. 6o5
Erpad~~y.
THREE HUNDRED PER CENT can be
made within six months In Il sound bust
ness. on investment 81 H,"n' re,uth'
guaranteed and investment secured. there
fore no risk. no SERVERS required. Al ref
er.nc.s. principals only. meaning prompt
business. Address BANKER. Tribune OF
nce.
TEAS Cblack). elegant. 3 pounds delivered
81 -. Il. e. DERINGER. Postofilce,
New-York
WANTED Small patented articles or ma
chimes In any metal to manufacture.
taxi, shares In the business TEJADA n
MITCHELL. 80 Markrt-st.. Newark.
n J.
YOUNG MAN Of moderate ability and ex-
t-nsiNr acquaintance viii Invest on' 10
three thousand bDllhfN III W'il-frlhNllSnFl
legitimate business that VIII secure him
an agreeable position n, moderate salary.
Principals only address POSITION Post
Office BOX GI2. New-iork
$3.50 WANTED against Ike amount Ia
Increase an established speciality manu-
featuring plant investment secure and
profitable: no debts SPECIALITY. Trib-
une Office.
81 900 WILL BUY the od-estahllsh"l
Trucmnn's Express. Grand-st. Essex
Market: long lease low rental. satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Apply at CA
West l33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
day she again visited Altman's. and obtained more

goods. ,. po,h.rs nd
bought many articles in the same way; Au,
OF course Mrs Robinson repudiated the Dnis
when they were sent her and, of course, the TWO
firms promptly sent word to Inspector Mckausns,
lin Central office Detectives Grady and kraucth
discovered Mrs Verdell at No 145 West Fifteenth
st. Yesterday afternoon. Most OF the goods were
fonnd in her rooms She said she was forty-iour
Years old though she looks much older she Is a
slight little woman, with abundant sou gray nan
and rather refined features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
c,rr or FLYING DUTCHMAN.

Chicago. Aug I3-W. l.. Simmons sold his great colt
Ewing Dutchman this morning to Pat Dunno. the
uawtborne horseman Early In the spring after he
had won his first race Mr.. Simmons refused $1,000
for him The purchase price. although. Kept So.
cret is believed to be close TO that inquire The colt
will be taken East and VIII proDapy De entered lot
some of the fall stake races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
,,,.u>1s,tED HOUSES TO LET.

Fr.RNlsHEp HOUSE a, Fast ,.,1 or h"nse
\. J.. To- let .or ia" winter ~" station,
IL rom" ., i'v 10 a small family oniy
~ snriy IN premises 10 ". y. 'ALph"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Nelson. 200 and Moquette. ?:lo are TO take par IN
This race IL 10 be troted September 20 either ~, ~
Portland Ne or at Mystic Park, In Boston. , !,
the New-York track managers would prihS TysV,'ii,
Alix Pamllco AZote Drcctum. Arion anu r. t',' nm,
during the Grand Circuit meeting They wouiq NJ ~
a better attraction than either 'hlcago vi iaprest
and ono that would draw 10 Fleetwood tne lh!hes.
crowd ever seen trotting track heredoo"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
NIsCELLASEo' ~

AT PRICES that 'u,'s uc TIM. h,rgo1n.
ing hI'lilns ali"i"i''n- hIt,,., ,ne. VA.
.- .ff..r..f trunks. Nat'HlhN ms
u..., df~s.lug cAs-s. ,-'hr' "a 81 =
.,,,, c,s.. n th" factory ~ 'li""'''''
eruktAETX - i'h-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

STENOGPAPHER wants position: prefers
good house and permanent occupation
10 swell fronts and no backbone. Acdress
SO. Box ,. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
Gordon Hotels. Limited.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA,

T-suPPER.-''By a thorough knowledge
NJ tb~ natural which the operations OF d.
seson and nutrition, and BY careful application Of the
OF well selected Cocoon. Mr. Epps has
vdei breakfast and ,uppel deiicstely favored
Lsye whic ma many heavy doctors bills
n ,s nv the tudicos such articles OF diet that
constitution may he gradually built up until strong
enough tendency disease Hundreds Of
subtle maIadies floating around US ready TO attack
whereyer there IL n weak poiit We may escape many
fatal rhaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
blood and q properly nourishcd frame"-C'vil servie:
only In haifpound tins. by Grocers. labelled thus:
lanes Epps ~ Co.. Ltd. Hom9opathlo Chemls
London. EnsIRud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
,-..rs TO LET-Iufurni-hcd'

G1u-AVE.. i.O4,. corner Nt'h-st, "s ga
r'.,,s Overlooking Park: only s'
NIXON. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

RESPECTABLE. Young r' ,rsss. seweii..
arrived from France. lauh' wishes toy
understands care ~ children "HAiNNlN
any work In private fanny
ly.o, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

ASKING. -h"sp hS. On cents do..ssrp.
home family washing. " Wrs. sHbS'
cents plain. nicely np''
MAN. III West Goth-s,. ------.i5 llks
WAsuING.-A young wor," axe vash,,,,3
to go out by the Jay ard ircnef. Nv
home: first class was"''
East s2d-st. LIST floor: Vosa
WASHING. - Respectable W. wo% Or % ~
take home family wa" va .os 2d-ave.. ~
kind ~ DAYS WORK
floor. Ne cc!ofvs.
WET NURSERY a r.'p sSas 'rressr.asss.::
woman as wet nurse. .s,,.nd II
will take child home OF NJ MAY.
rents house. Aao'ei
Franklyn-st. Astoria, -. -T-,ciS1 q
WORK wANrEp-wnsnnnInwSyiN, = -
hous&cisaning mrs
dam ava. drsf door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

BUTLER by young man. Swiss. -.
~ butler. has over ) years' best refer
.rces WURSCH. 33i 1th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
WORK WANTED.

Male.
SHIPPING CLERK or PORTER: yehrs
reserence: speaks German. FRANK H.
LAIR 81 Nesi-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
FOR SALE.

At REDUCED PRICEs.-5O0 second
haic wood and iron working machines,
fully guaranteed: machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE u. EDDY. 33S Maii.
soE-N
AT LITTLEs TOOL STORE. 50 Fulton.
st.. Nsw-York. Workshop machinery foot
power, list frssj .wood-carvinE tools. scroll
"a A.ssa:s;s q at ssi Tss COOS A'S'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
NEAL ESTATE TO EXCHAN'H'

WANTED Free AMI Gear r:n,ed.
co,,,,y priNa'" huus~. l"!tn-s'''
I'm TIXON. % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
London,
Hotel Victoria,
Northumberland Avenue.
London,

This magnificent Hotel. situated IN the mos.
convenient and fashionable position. contains n
,arge number Of sitting and bedrooms suite.
md single nni double bedrooms The Dining
Hall OF the Hotel Victoria Is undoubtedly tho
finest and most lofty In London. This Hotel Is
nov the property and under the direct manage
ment OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

ron e.Jr-Pony stallion broken 20 AM AM.
fO IL, also childrcn's ponies. reliable; iGi
~ % q. JACKSON. l.. q. Don iva
Jnmaic,. !. l.. y. 1. -------------
ron sALE.-Two lIght-top Dusty pi,s'st
ons and a rhacton. 3os East 3o,n-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

II UROPEAN ADVERTISERS will ind the
senvssisnt place leave their advsstksnsaH II SuS
ucatjon N The Tytb11A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

COACUMAN and GROOM-By Dane:
strictly sober habits thoroughly under
stands care Of fine horses. harness. car
rlages: viii be found a goo-l driver; willing.
polite. obliging good reference. NJ. :. Nj.
lJ6 East 2>th-st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
SUPPRESSED BY GROVER
Because 1t Differed From That
of Blount.
NATIVES OPPOSED TO ROYALTY.
Much More Inclined to Turn Their
Eyes Toward the United
States.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE Star says
1T can be stated that the report of Ad-
miral Walker on the Hawaiian republic
takes the American view of the situation.
Admiral Walker is of the opinion that the
Hawaiian republic will endure; that it
has strength to maintain itself against in
iernal enemies and that it is not likely to
be assalled by a foreign foe. He found
that the opposition to it among the natives,
which had been fostered by royalists, was
rapidly dying out. and that the natives
were not likely TO give support to any
movement which the royalists might inau-
gurate.
IN fact. Admiral Walker ascertained
that the old feudal system has become so
weak that 1t offers no source of danger to
the stability of the Hawaiian republic
and that as time goes on 1t is thought that
the natives Will be found to be strong sup
porers Of the republic. They are much
more disposed to look toward the rising
sun than tn, turn and look back to the
overthrown dynasty.
Admiral Walker also reported that the
prevailing sentiment of the civilized and
progressive element of the islands favored
union with the United States. These are
the opinions which will be found in Ad-
miral Walkers report if 1t shall ever be
made public. They are not the views
which 90 administration promulgated
throu reports Of Special Commits
SiOnet l. INIT ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
ALMOST ALWAYS DRUNK,
Everybody Hits the Man Who Cam
not Strike Back.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Charles e. (Parson)
Davies, who had Con Riordan uuder his
management for nearly a year sparring
with Jackson, says: "Rordan, while a
clever boxer, was a very heavy drinker.
While with jackson he would often not
show up for the entertainment until time
to go on, aud would usually be full. He
was one of the kind of drinkers whom
liquor made dull and heavy, and to whom
any over-exertlon would be liza BILE to prove
dangerous If lot fatal l think it purely
an accident, as Fitzsimmons is not a
vicious boxer. Rlordan also had habit.
while boxing, of Sleeping and would thus
meet blow which. IL striking him at
vital point. would be liable TO put him out.
This sleeping. while it would catch the
crowd, was always dangerous, and think
it VIII be found that he did this last night.
1t An only be classed as an accident
which, if happening to person OF any
other profession. would have little or no
atten ton paid to it,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
CoRBETT IS SORRY.
This Sort of Thing Makes Boxing
Really Look Dangerous:

DECATUR. I'LL. Nov. Thames j. Cor
beit was seen in his roem at his hotel
after hard walk this afternoon When
asked for his opinion about the death of
Riordan. FiIZsimmons' partner, he said {:
Il am sorry to hear of the accident, be-
canse such occurrences hurt boxing II
makes it look as if the sport really was
dangerous and brutal, when il is not at all.
| knew Riordan in San Francisco. and l
know he was weak with disease. He was
in no cond ton TO go into such an exhibit
tions If he had run 100 yards it might
have killed HIM. He was without life and
had been drinking, so when he got little
tap on the jaw he was Knocked senseIess
and never came to. But if he had been
sober it would have made no difference.
1.-The only thing would blame Fitzsim-
mons for would be for taking such man
10 box with. A man like FiiZsimmons
does not think how much better man he
Is than his partner, and he goes to giving
it to his partner too hard-harder than he
can stand. But that did no: have any,
thing to do with this accident, l know,
because Riordan was not fit to do that kind
OF work. II has been the same with those
boys who have been killed in boxing exhibit
tions. | have known Of other cases like
this. A man gets little tap on the Jaw
and it knocks him senseless. He never
comes cut of it because he has not life
enough to get over anything. Ii this ac-
cident to Flizsimmons delays our match l
will wait for him as long as necessary and
give him fight. Or. il any one else wants
to step in in the meantime / ain ready to
meet him, then Fitzsimmons afterward."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
sCHAEFER FOUGHT HARD.
Not in the Same Class With
His Pupil.
MADE A RATHER PRETTY GAME,
When the Napoleon Ran Three
Hundred 1t Was as Good
as Settled.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Frank C. Ives,
the young Napoleon of billiards, demon
strated bis right to the title of champion
billiardist of the world tonight by deIeat-
ing Jake Schaefer, the wizard. The vic
tory was decisive one, Ives beating his
old-time instructor by score of $500 to
3o74 points. Ives has been challenged by
Eduard Fournit, the French expert. to
play for $500 side. As Ives is willing to
accommodate the Frenchman the game
Will probably be played in the near future.
Ives opened this evening with a run of
twenty-eight. Schaefer 10 his inning re-
sponded with beautiful run, which came
TO an abrupt close after he had made
ninety three. He missed simple carom
solely through carslessness. There was
no excuse for such bad miss, and it made
the Wizards friends lose heart. The miss
left the balls in position for Ives,
who was not slow to take advantage
of the chance, and with careful nursing
and excellent round the table play his cue
ball clicked melodiously for total OF $751;
This breaks the record for this style of
game, supplanting Schaefer's run of 271 in
the last match. The run was remark
able one. and was an excellent example of
higb-class playing. The run practica lily
settled whatever chances Schaefer may
haye bad. Even his most ardent admirers
conceded that he was beaten. Ives average
suffered when in the next he failed to
count. Schaefer also scored a zero. The
Michigan boys next two innings yielded
him 90 and 80, Schaefer closing the inning
with breaks of Sc and "a. A very pretty
run of Ill by Scbaefer followed, and at
his next attempt he further altered his
score by just 235 These fine rallies awoke
considerable enthusiasm. Jake was play
ing fine uphill game. which was fully
appreciated By the spectators.
Ives endeavored to finish matters in the
next inning, but stopped after making %.
The spectators had not long to wait. for
Ives ran the game out in The tenth inning.
Score: Ives (3oo0)-2s. 331. o, 20, 80, SO.
%, 90, Al, $4,000.
Schaefer .(2529l-93. 10. O. Sc. "a, Ill, 235,
81, 12-3074.
Averages-Ives 60 Schaefer So 3-9.
Grand averages - Ives As 2-37, Schaefer
Al 2o-37.
Referee-A. Z. Arson.
Marker-Bud SchofieId,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
WON BY PHILADELPHIA.
Cornell Fought Hard in Sea of Mud,
but Could Not Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II. - To-day's
match between Philadelphia and Cornell
was won by the former by a single touch
down and goal to nothing. A worse day
for football could not have been found.
All the morning the rain came down in
torrents and The field of the play was
covered in spots with water and was very
soggy. Attendants managed to get il into
fair condition. but after 2:30 o'clock it was
soon churned into mud from two TO four
inches deep by the players. The spec
tators were huddled closely together 10 the
grand stand. wrapped in mackin toshes.
Foo! ball-players oay No attention to
weather conditions, however, and one of
the hardest contests ever witnessed on the
ground took place. Neither side scored in
the first half of thirty-fve minutes. Cor
nell started off with rush and by good runs
of Oni and Dyer through Pennsylvania's
tackles carried the ball to the red and
blues twenty-yard line. This was the
closest they ever got TO the coveted goal.
In the second half Pennsylvania. by the
sharp runs of Osgood around the ends
and Gilbert and Brook through the Gen.
tiers and the tackles, succeeded in taking
the ball after about fifteen minutes play
to CornelI's five-yard line. Here Gilbert
was given the pgskiD, and behind good
interference started around the right end
and touched 1t down safely behind the
goal-pnsts. Umpire Dasniel refused to
allow the touchdown and gave Cornell the
ball on her ten-Yard line. Dashiel's reason
for this was that Osgood held the Cornell
left end. Ten minutes afterward the ball
was again worked up The field and clean y
taken over the line by Brook. The goal
was an easy one and six points were
scored for Pennsylvania.
The .pa ms lin al Nm O q folIous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
SUFF0CATED IN A TUNNEL.
Powder That Burned, Although 1t
Did Not Explode.

BLACKHAwK, Colo, Nov IA work
man at the Perigo mine tunnel this MORN
ing dropped lighted candle in a keg of
powder. There was no explosion. but the
fire started smoke, the fumes from
which suffocated to death Albert Sanders,
aged %; Durham Ivey, aged 40; James
Whitlow, aged %; Upper Wills, aged 35.
who were working in the tunnel.
Dorham 1vey. one of the victims, was
champion catcf-as-caich-can wrestler of
Colorado. he had bested number of
wresilers from other Western States. and
was never beaten. He was bern in
England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
KILLED A POLICEMAN.
An Indian Sentenced to Be Hanged
for Numbering HiS Uncle.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 17.-At West
minister yesterday Louis Victor. Cheam
Indian. was found guilty of the murder of
Peter. an Indian policeman, two months
ago. Judge Boie asked him, when the
jury brought in the verdict. If he had any
thing to say. The prisoner replied. Il
am innocent" He was then sentenced to
be hanged at Westminster Jail on January
IL next
Victor and his family got on drunken
spree at the hopfeIds at Agassiz, and
Peter, hearing of it. went to arrest them.
DE put Victor and his family in one canoe
and followed in another. All except
Peter arrived at Cheam, but he was miss
ing. His body was found few days later
on bar in the Fraser with wounds on his
head, showing that he had been muir
dered. Victor was arrested and an Indian
woman testified that Victor had attacked
Peer and killed him with a canoe pole
and robbed him of his coat and money.
The prisoner was nephew of the MUIR
dered man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
CLUBBED INFO SUBMISSION.
Harsh Treatment of hungry Water
Department Employees.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-At noon to-day 25C
discharged employees of the water depart
ment gathered about the Controllers
office and demanded the wages due them.
The Controller sent clerk Co inform the
men that there was no money in the
city treasury to pay them.
Cries Of bread and threats of vengeance
were howled forth by the angry crowd,
and the Controller barred the doors to
his Office and sent hurried call for DO
Iicemen. Half dozen officers appeared,
but were mptlv rushed oct of the cor
ridor by the thoroughly aroused men. a
battalion of patrolmen was summoned,
and after liberal use of force the rioters
were dubbed into submission and driven
from the City Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
PROOF OF HIS GUILT.
Crimes of the San Bernardino
Prisoner.
Salter Is Now Suspected of Having
Murdered Paul Powers,
Hickman.

SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 1.-THE pre-
liminary examination of Salter for poison
ing S. W. Barnes proceeded to-day In JUS
tice Knox's court. The testimony all
points to Salter's guilt. The confession of
Mrs. Barnes stated how she had for
months entered into conspiracy with
Salter to kill her husband, and how they
together had prepared and admin istered
arsenic in small doses until the victim be-
came a physical wreck and near deaths
door. This was read in evidence and fur
Their hearing was continued until next
Thursday to give the attorneys of the de-
Tense time to examine the confession.
Salter is now suspected of having killed
Paul Powers about two years ago. Pow
ers was assassinated one dark night while
driving hack by some one shooting him
in the back. Powers revolver, which he
always carried on his person, has been
found in Salier's possession, and he has
been heard by two witnesses to make sug.
gestive allusions TO the killing of Powers
which give grounds for the suspicious.