davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
yrW PHYSICIANS FOR HARLEM HOSPITAL.

tn. Commissioners of Charities and Correction
Yesterday appointed six members Of the new Medi-
cal Board for Harlem Hospital. who are 10 re-
place the ply scians recently dismissed. The doc
tors appointed to-day are Dr Dudley Palmer DIR.
John G. Truax Dr. Richard Van Santvoori. Or.
Irving J. Haynes. DR.. J. +. Joseph Bird and Dr.
IL A. iIanboi.
There are two more members OF The Board 10 be
appointed. Their nomination is TO be made by the
College of ysicians and surgeons. but as several
members OF that institution absent at pres
ent here will be short delay In making the
nOmina lions and appointments.
The doctors who have been appointed were NOM
mated by the medical boards OF the Bellevue Med
cal College, University Medical College and Belle
yuc Hospital. They assume their duties at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
STABBED AT 4 POLISH PICNIC.

There was n quarrel at a Polish picnic near
Flushing on Sunday night. and knives were freely
used. Joseph Buchofsk. thirty years old. was at
tackled by a gang and was badly stabbed In the
shoulder. lie was removed to the hospital. and IL
In a dangerous condition. The injured man made
several statements about the stabbing. and said
several people had cut him. Finally he identined
Felix Buchneski as his assaant. Thomas Stoph-
koski, who took part In the night. was stabbed In
the back Five Poles were arrested as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
BrcuANAN,s coLp-BLOoDEO CRIME.


By POISON HE REMOVED HIS SECOND WIFE AND
THEN REMARKED HIS FIRST WIFE. WHO
HAD BEEN DIVORCED.
The crime OF DR.. Robert W. Buchanan was the
murder OF his second wife for the apparent pur-
nc,e of eetting her money. He had divorced his
nrst wife apparently to enable him to marry the
woman whom he poisoned and he remarked his
first wife Immediately after the second vile was
ont OF the way.
lie was born IN Halifax thrty-fonr years ago.
and secured his medical diploma at a school in
Chicago in isS, Then he returned to Halifax
where he married Miss Anna Brce Patterson his
FIRST wife. who is still living. lie settled IN New
York City In 1885,. and began the practice OF Ened-
cine In n desuitory fashion. After he had exhaust" /
all his resources. ne and his wife lived In poverty
After a couple OF years OF struggling he began
proceedings for divorce against his WIFE, naming
several correspondents. and was successful IN hs
suit The decree was granted on November H.
1880.
Meanwhile ne had met Mrs. Anna H. Sutherland.
q widow OF middle aye. who had made small
fortune the keeper Of disordrrly mouse IN New
ark " J. lie married her. after telling many OF
his acqualniances that he after her money.
He broueh, her to live at No. oGI West Eleventh.
st. In this city, and she died there suddenly on
April e. 1892.
When Mrs buchanan became Ill. just before her
DEATH Or. Mcintyre was called in TO see her lie
found her In n highly nervous state ne P'e-
scribed choral and bromide OF sodium In sointioh
Of which a teaspoonful was to be taken every two
hours At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon OF the day
before her death DIR. Mcintyre left Mrs. Buchanan.
Al o'clock a professional nurse who had been
summoned and another woman happened 10 see
Dr. Buchanan give his wife some kind OF medicine
from a spoon Immediately afterward she sank
into deep sleep. From the sleep she went into
stupor and never recovered consciousness .
Three weeks after the death Of his second wife
DR. Buchanan remarked his first wife In Halifax.
In answer to the usual questions before the mar
rage he said that he was a bachelor. After tho
ceremony he and HIS wife came to New-York and
went to live at the Hotel Hamilton, at hun
dred- and-twenty -nfth-st. and Eighth-ave.. under
the assumed name OF Fraaer:
DR.. Buchanan was arrested for his crime two
picion had been directed toward DR.. Buchanan on
Account Of complaints made by friends OF the
murdered woman. The body was taken from its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
LONG.
sSe1; Hair
SILKY

Is produced by 4 warm shampoo WIN
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap,
Because it thoroughly ceanses the scalp,
prevents and cures scale crusls and
dandrutf
Because it invigorates the ha ir foll'cles
causes proper flow Of the natural
oil from the roots of the hair ana
induces its luxuriant, silky grown.
II 4, non po,ronous anseptc soap for the reef and
Of all diseases OF the skin and scalp For toss s
II twice good plain for the same price
perfect soap for the baby For sale by all drus{"sT
kANApoR MEDICAL CO., 10 4 II vandewater st. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
rorciyo THE FIGHTING AGAINST QCAY.

Harrisburg Penn. July IA conference OF the
anti Quay leaders was held at the Executive Man.
sion to- night. Among those present were the Gov
crnor. c. l.. Magce. OF Pttsburg; David Martin. OF
Philadelphia: Colonel Ciikeson. chairman Of tho
State Committee. and Attorney-Ceneral Mccormick
After the conference II was announced that the adj
mlnlstrntions strength i'm the convention would oy
lcasl ~ votes. not including a single dououu1
county. A majority OF the delegates Is 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
WILLIAM SUMNER WISE LOSES.
u-DCE rREEDMANs DECISION UPHELD Bi ihI
GENERAL. TERM.

GENERAL TERM.
The General Term OF the superior Court yes'e'
dav rendered decision against william summer
Wyse In his appeal from Judge Freedman "e
c,.,on I'm favor Of his wife. Marie = Wyse. "'se
vho was for many years head advertising man
,r tIoroar g. Rrothers and an intimate friend OF
president cleveland sued his wife 20 recover si~
900 which he alleges she secured from nm WINE
he was sick and under her influence shortly ai'er
WISE conveyed his property to his VIE she oo-
tanned a separation from him. and went 70 i've IL
the Savoy Hotel
Wyse said at the trial that he was nearly ue'"
,u,o and VAS u,lng in a hall bedroom. Judge
Freedman decided that Wyse was OF sane mihd
when he transferred the property TO his WIFE, ana
vas not under any undue influence. Wyse's coun
eel took an appeal upon the ground that eT'd T
bad hem Improperly excluded The General Term
sustained Judge Freedmans rulings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
TO SrCCEED joins O. MOTT.

,oo ,unman who has been for some months
., .ssIs,ent United States District Attorney, was
Yesterday appointed the position OF CHIEF OF the
criminal bureau OF the United states District At
,orney'. Office made vacant by the resignation II
Masistrate Mott and sworn In by commits
sloncr Shields. Mr. Human Is thr'y-three years
old and Is member Of the firm 81 Merrill a Isos
100, n, No III proadwny He IL a Democrat and
n member OF the Reform club. Henry II, S"dg~
wick succeeds Mr.. Human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CXIv.
PRIMARY NO. 20 is IN THE GAsHOus1
DISTRICT.

IT IS ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE or THE OLD
FASHIONED sTRUcTUREs-NEEDLE
WORK TAUGHT.
The public school known as the "Gashouse Dis
trct School" Is Primary School NO ~ IN Nine
,eonth-st between First-ave and Avenue A. The
.hool cots ITO rame from the fact that II is stu
tod in the heart OF the Gashouse District or that
part OF the East Side where the gas companies have
estab shed extensive plants.
Charles c. Wehrum. one OF the members OF the
Beard OF Educstion lives In the district ana nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
Portable Rubber Bath Tubs
INDISPENSABLE IN TRAVELLING.
HODGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
cor. GRAND sT. Adj. Fifth Avenue Hssei.

grave In Greenwood Cemetery. chemical
snaiysis was made BY Or. Doremus ana Dr.
d oors As soon as traces OF poison were dis
covered DR. buchanan was arrested
He was indicted on June Q. 1883? Inc triai Degnn
on March % 1892 and OF unusual Length.
nearly four weeks being spent in the taking Of
testimony. Many medical and chem!cai enpr nas
zero summoned as witnesses Their evidence
showed conclusiveiy that a large quantity OF
morphine and perhaps a quantity OF Dsnado ma
hod hnen found in Mrs Buchanan's body. The
i,,rv. after celebrating for twenty-eight hours.
brought in a verdict OF guilty OF murder IN inc
first degree April 2, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

The Atlas Line steamer Adirondack. Captain San
SON. from Savanilla June 49, Carthagina q. Port
Limon "a and Kingston n. with mdse and II pas
sengers to PIN. FOrwOod Kellock, arrived It the
Bar At 1O35 o'clock last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE CITY'S ELECTION DISTRICTS.

roRrIONMENT EXCLUSIVE OF The NEW
ANNEXED TERRITORY.
The work o. dividing the city into election districts
under the new apportionment WAS completed yes
terdsy BY Clerk Hildenbrand OF the Bureau OF Elec-
tons who has been work on /; for several weeks
chief Clerk Allen announced that there would be
1850 election districts IN the city exclusive OF the
territory In the new Annexed District
The division OF the Annexed District has not yet
been made Mr. Allen said there would probably
be from ten 10 fifteen election districts In the
nexei territory. Last year the number OF election
districts In the city LA. The Increase by THIS
years division under the new apportionmen, Is 2SS
The number OF inspectors Of election 10 BE- appointed
10 serve the coming election IL 300. In addition
10 these. 100 poll clerks and a like number OF
ballot clerks will be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
90 400 PURE
TIE pacerra & GAms,g Co.. c'wr'.

pei him to furnish security In the sum oi e'''..
has been denied by Surrogate fltHse.d' 49,"
.,,oa % e.. renewal upon the conclusion OF the
rreference now before Henry II. Anderson %no Mns
appointed in the action brought IN .ne oco
t,ort for the settlement Of the executor accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

CITY COURT NAY Not ISSUE CERrloHAH''
r,,s. r,..chor IA the Court Of Common Pleas
s,.o,u Term. yesterday decided that the Cn'
court Justices have not the power 10 issue WIZ
Of cert,or.r Last week Judge Bischon was a'he'
n lssue a nandamus 10 compel Jus'ice IL
=, no CITY Court TO grant "A ~Iit y. cer''o.aI "a.
,...irr he F.ac SO board 10 reVie" t- "'uon III
rc,us.ns Henry J. Semkcn a saloon license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

y
Supreme Court.
Ey Ingraham, T.
Matter Of Coiahan Elisha X. camp
Pleas
Bi.chon. IT,. J.
Matter Of Horton Edwin r Taliafcrro
pell W Gratx Nathan.
Matter Of siengrl-Iohn A. htrairy.
Superior Court
~ McAdam J.
,.orsa vs. Rnlnnd Lawrence Godkin
Matter OF Casper Co.-Jermc Buck
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
By Patterson. J.
C,men, A. Aunnordt Morris IIariman-pavid j.
Lees.
Superior Court.
Hy McAdam J
Sender Jarmuiowsky Morris kann-scnder J"rmu-
Owsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
TRANSATLANTIC IkACELLEHS'

A LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS TO SAIL On III.
HAvEL TO-DAY.
Tho steamer Havel outward bound inns n,o'.
,,r ,or southampton and Bremen. VIII na's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
DIR. BUCHANAN DEAD.
THE WIFE MURDERER EXECUTED AT 112l
YESTERDAY FORENOON.

TWICE TIE ELECTRIC CURRENT WAS TURNED
on BEFORE ITS WORK WAS ACCOMPLISHED
his wIFE's FINAL But UNAvAIIING
APPEAL TO THE GovERNoKTHE
CASE MAY BE CONTINUED
BY THE DOCTORS
COUNSEL
When DR. Robert ". Buchanan the WIFE
posoner, awoke yesterday morning, after Re"
hours o. troubled sleep n. realized for the nrs'
time that the day o. his doom had arrived. sew
eral times IN his remarkable fight FOR life he ma"
bcen n, near the hour set for his execution as ne
was on Sunday night. but always some ACT OF eN-
ecutye clcmcncy OF some new Legal inahoeuic III
t.ryorcd 10 grant a new respite SUNDAY h'sN' "o
lu,r good news reached him. but he knew before
he retired that his fate still in doubt. rant
hone still remained that the latest effort OF his
LAWYERS TO save him from the fata chair might IN
the opinion Of The Attorney General, eniit.e him
10 another chance 10 have his case reviewed oy
the courts
Blu, While the doomed man slept the following
message came TO Warden Sage and made his duty
plain: -
Syracuse, y. Y. June 80 is ST.
To Warden Q. V. Sage. Sing Sing Prison sing
do not think the last proceedings operate as a
stay ''''' 7 +. HANCOCK. Attorney General.
This message was received in response to the fol-
lowing sent by the Warden last night;
Sing Sing. June 80. 1885
To Hon T T. Hancock, Attorney General, syria
cusc, y. y. ,.. -,
Deputy Hasbrouck refuses 10 give written opip-
i'm DO re late proceedings of Buchanan's law
yers act as q stay or shall proceed with execu-
ton? 49,. , 49,
former PROCEEDINGS decline to act without drec-
ZION from YOU either written or telegraphed
II is your function decide this, not mine.
Answer at once execution is set FOR to-mor-
row Monday morning.
o. v SAGE Agent and Warden
The Warder. did net see the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
opinion urti he read II In the papers yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

MRS GREENS APPLICATION DENIED.
The application OF Mrs Hetty Green for the re-
movh OF Henry A. Darling as executor under the
Will OF her father Edward II. Robinson. or TO com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Washington CITY. Sent. l3-First game:
Washington. {: base hits. II. errors. :.
Brooklyn. 5: base hits. 6; errors. =. Batter
ies-Mercer and Mcclure: Stein and Grim.
Second game: Washington. s: base hits.
.: errors. I. Brooklyn. :: base hits 5. or
rors. .. Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure;
Daub and Merrill.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1s-Phiiadeiphia. Is;
base hits, IA: errors. :. New York, o base
hits. rs. errors. 1. Batteries-Taylor and
Clements: Clark. German and Wilson.
Baltimore. Sept. 13.-First game B3lti-
more. g: base hits. a. errors. ;. Boston. 8;
base hits. 10. errors. :. Batteries-CIark-
son aud Clark; Sullivan and Camel
Second game: Baltimore II: base hits.
lG. errors. s. Boston. 10 base hits IL err
rors . Batteries Mcmahon ard Robin
son: Nichols and Ryan
ST. Louis Sept. f2-Cleveland Is: base
hits. =; errors. q s.. Louis, :; base hits.
rs. errors. ,. BATTERIES McDougal
and Peitz, Young and thinner.
Pittsburg. Sept. Fittshug. !. h7sa
hits. s. errors. I. Cincinnati. ?. base hits.
=. errors. O. batteries Gardner r tman
and Merri..: Rhines and Vaughn.
Louisville. Sept IS Louisville :: b1se
hits. r.. errors. T. Chicago =. hase lits.
IS. errors. :. Batteries weighing ana War
uer Parker and Kittre6gs
Following Is the standing CT the National
7 aoprlN Tfr1hS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

his refusal 70 san oyer tire course yester-
day without a guarantee that II would Re
kept clear Of excursion steamers and other
craft
In a leader The Pail Mall Gazette saws
the result is unfortunate and will be de-
pIored quite as deeply by sporting men in
America as ny the same class In England.
TIE same article puts the whole blame for
the fasco upon the hindeTirg steamers,
and concludes. "Rut no one is 20 blame
who is worth blaming. We can only hope
arrangements for future contests OF this
character will bc under more satisfactory
conditions" In its yachting column the
Pail Mall Gazette says: While IN our
opinion the Defender under fair conditions
would probably have beaten the Nalkyrfe
tn AZ least three out Of FIVE races. We can
not but regret that the Nsikyrfe had no
chance Of sailing under fair conditions. To
say the Defender worthilv retained the cup
would he ridiculous" Further on IN the
same article the Gazette says: I'VE hope
Earl DuuraVen will consent 70 sail for the
nronosed cup or Msrhlehead. as all are
anxious 20 see the comparative merits Of
the yachts tested. and the best boat win.
Should the Nalkvrie win. which We think
improbable neither Lord Dunraven nor
any one else would bother 10 challenge
again for the Americas cup. which the
new trophy would replace. Should the Val
kvrie lose. we know Lord Dunraven would
take hts beating like a sportsman. Thus
the races OF 1895 would be brought 10 a
pleasant conclusion. and a further chal-
lenge for the new cup would he only mat
ter OF a few years. If the Valkyrie III re-
turns without a race, IL means that the
owner Is convinced that he did not have
fair treatment at the hands Of tho commit
tee and no future contest for the cup Is
likely 20 occur even though the commit
tee should decide that future races should
be sailed where there was certainty OF a
fair course "
The Sun which has made sneering com
nents upon American sportsmanship. SAYS:
"A feeling has grown up here that fair
competition must not be looked for in a
conteS, for the cup" but adds that it does
not svmpathiza with that view.
The Morning News SAYS the whole bust
ness is in the last degree dishonorable to
the reputation of Americans as good
sportsmen.
The Westminster Gazette says: "Of
course. we all love our American friends
very much but through our newspapers
we beg TO assure them that we all cordially
support Lord Dunraven in retiring in dis
gust from a contest involving so much
rowdyism and unfairness."
The ST. James Gazette SAYS: "Once again
a great Anglo-Americsn sporting contest
has ended muddy in a fiasco and quarrel,
not unusual"
The Globe puts the blame upon the ex-
cursion steamers. and thoroughly indorses
the Earl Of Dunraven's course (which
maintained to the full the high traditions
OF British sport"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
BLAIR DID NOT HIRE BUNKER.
Cedar Mountain Mine superintendent
Must Look 10 the Pacific Bank.

The suit of a. f. Bunker against Million
aire Capt. Samuel Blair for wages IN car
ing for the Cedar Mountain coal mine was
brought to an abrupt termination In Judge
Osborn's court room yesterday afternoon,
when T. c. Hughes. Blairs attorney
asked for a non-suit on the ground tnat
the evidence did not establish the allega-
tons OF the complaint. Judge Osborn i'm
mediately granted the motion on the
ground that the evidence showed that
Bunker did the work for the Pacific bank
instead OF Capt. Blair. Bunker then asked
the court to allow him to amend his COM
plant so that IL would show Capt Blair 10
have guaranteed payment of the wages.
The court refused.
IL appeared from the testimony that prior
to the time Capt. Blair came into posses
sion OF the mine. and even while he held a
mortgage on II. the Pacific bank was even
more deeply interested and was keeping
things going. After the bank closed, the
men at the mines were not receiving their
pay. and Capt. Blair kept pushing the bank
receivers TO act. Finally he paid half OF
the expense out of his own pocket and as
a result got into a lawsuit on the theory
that he himself had the work done. While
this case involved not more than $500. Yet
the amount really at issue as dependent on
the decision was about 81, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Washington cry. Sept 3.-lruister T7v-
lor has been instructed 70 demand from
Spain protection for the American mission
aries on 'he Caroline Islands THIS uu,s-
ti7n Is several wears old. coH1uen-. ne
when our missionaries were nereecutsI
and driven out 90 'Ae Caroline Islands nv
the natives span exercises AUTHORITY
over the Islands, ami fun repatriation vas
demanded for the outrsEts Saatn raSD,-5-
81 by the paymen. " 1880 Indemnity ana
promising prot ctt-u % missionaries In fu-
ture. bar by falling 20 stand ~ her der,sr-
alton Spain has r-aJe 10 impossible f,~
missionaries ~ safely return 70 the fsi-
aHas- TIE present demand Is that the
promise % protection he carried our ~,
Satisfactory manner.
Methods Tor payment % the Mora CLAN,
have been definitely settled ana dr,r.
prepared for the transfer tomorrow +.
Wiz call for the equivalent in prrsss.,
pounds sterling ot E.iE."f. made payable
81 Necrsta-E ~ State ploey The loss ~
1900 from tAe amount. Si5o1ea3. org
."'f'S agreed uo00 : iuH 90 rho diffsra0~a
Aa'V cen t-e value ~ me spanish mes, ~
t5e American gold dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
BRENITIES.

The King County W. c. T. L. will hold
its seni-anuual convention in the Metho-
dist church at Fremont on October 10
and Il
As \. r. Ambrose was passing along
Cherry street next to the Bailey build
ing. a cripple walking with a cane and
crutch, slipped and swung his cane to
avoid falling, striking Ambrose a hard
blow or the knuckles, decorating the fies n.
An express team driven by William
Fisher. ran away on the Fremont boule-
ward yesterday afternoon. being fright
ened by an electric car The driver held
the horses well in check and succeeded in
stopping them. but not before the har-
ness was broken In several places and
some boxed goods had been dumped out
of the wagon.
A small blaze in II. Owens residence at
SIS Eleventh street yesterday afternoon at
o'clock caused considerable excitement
In that ueighborbood. A pan Of grease on
the kitchen stove caught fire and com
municated 10 the woodwork. The fire de-
partmert was called. but the fire had been
squelched before the apparatus arrived.
The loss Will be about 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
"POLICE. POLICEv' HE CRIED.
DeIirious Patient Leaps From Third
Story Window and Runs AWAY.

A leap through a window of Providence
hospital and wild race through the dark,
in a state of decided undresS, was made
last night al 1880 o'clock by William NJ.
Bennett a patient from Juneau, Alaska
Bennett, who is 63 years old. is afflicted
with asthma or some other bronchial trou-
BILE, and became delirious. Awakening In
the darkness of the night, he became terri
fed and tearing off the gratings over his
window leaped to the ground below and
ran like a deer down the street, calling
loudly for the police. At Third and James
streets he came squarely into the hands of
Policeman Frank 3. Johnson, driver OF tha
patrol wagon. who turned him in at head
quarters. Bennett was then taken back 70
the hospital. The attendants had discov-
cred his absence, and were searching high
and low for him.
Bennett sprang from q third-story win
dow, but. strange to say, escaped with
few scratches on his arm and face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
The Cholera In Ianan.

Washington C!iy. Sept. l3-The follow
ing reports have been received AZ the sur
geon generals Office Of the marine hospl-
III service:
At Osaka HyOFo, Japan. for the two
weeks ending August II. there were 1-o6
cases 90 cholera and III deaths. AT Kobe
Hyogo. for the week ending August y.
there were 246 cases and 1873 deaths
~ RIO de Janeiro. week ending August
=, there were eight deaths from yellow
fever
~ Vera cruz. for tho week ending Au-
gust %. there were seventeen deaths from
yellow fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Dreadful Heat i'm the East.

Kansas City, Sept. 13-Yesterday and to-
day have been the hottest September days
recorded i'm this city for years, the mer-
curry reaching 92 degrees. Two or three
prostrations are reported.
st. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 1S--Joseph Ker-
auex, chef at the Ruckenmiller cafe. be-
came overheated today and went into a
refrigerator to cool off, where the temper
atCre was nearly at the freezing point.
Half an hour later his dead body was
found there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Courthouse Bail Players Disabled.

The Courthouse baseball team Is al bTok-
en- up. and Of course the game of ball that
was TO have been played this afternoon
at the new Y. NJ c. A. grounds with the
lawyers has been postponed until next Fri
day afternoon. Manager Smith said he
was very sorry about the matter. but
County Treasurer Maple and Judge Lang
ley. two of his star players, had sore arms
and he was not going TO jeopardiR the
reputation of the courthouse ''invincioles'
by putting in substitutes.