davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NEw.ENGLAXp CHAMPIONSHIPS
SERIES or ATHLETIC GAMLs At WORCESTER.

Worcester Mas March Thu Indoor cham
pionshp games of N"S England were held AZ 90"
rink 'hie evening uuior tho auspices o, the W'rces
tor Athlete Cluh. and ;ho meeting was fuH o;
good racing In addition 20 3D." championship
events. there e,rc Two team races IN ~ach the
Worcester Academy beat the ii.sh school and the
Worcester At..oi!c club beat thc Worcester Poly
tcchuic institute NJ r Sweeney. champion Nigh
Jumper 81 the world cleared me bar ~ Il. 3 in.
but failed 20 v; over a. = ln. when trying FOR
the record. Tho winners were as follows.
40-yarI dash First \. L. Jackson. II. \. 4 q;
second. J.. II Bgc!ow. H. y. y. and " \. g.
Relay race TX -scycnths Of a mile Worcester
Academy beat Worcester Hlgh School. time. min
uies II - secon4a
So huLll~l-yari run Flrs; r BURKE. - \. \:
s"coui. l.. :. How. ". II. : thi:d. H. l. Field,
y. +. l.: time. / minute - - seconds
" 4 G.: second o VI Lunrrcn. ~. =. /: third.
Institute Won by former. time. minutes -
seconds.
Team race. four-scgcn;hs Il mil", between
Worcester Athletic club and Worcester POLYTECHNIC
Institute Won D. former. time. minutes . 10
seconds.
NIL wslk First. C. Y, Moor. v; a; & se sg3i
H. : time. minutes = seconds.
Mile First. Arthur Blak", T.. 4. \; second
Dcnn!s !. sullivan. St l. L. third. Joseph Sh"r'ck'
". \. G.: lime. min. 81 80 sec
Pole vault FIRST. Fred Coulson. " y g.. 4.
lOi. in: second. stanley .. B~uuan. W \. G., RI.
In: thrd r. ". Earle. IS. II. 5. Il. in.
High jump First. e. J. Paine; Jr, u \ a, r..
D ri f W R W Ea'9a at and fenn in
v. l. g. II. in. on the toss. the prize weat to
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

The members OF the Cycle club o. BROOKLYN en-
loved their second club run yesterday. Headed by
w II. Webster about thirty members made inc
trip through Prospect Park and down IN" cycIe
patb 10 Coney Island. The club instructors went
along to look after the novic"s.
The closing indoor entertainment or the season
of the Gramorcy Wheclmen was held az the CLUB
rooms No. % East E!ghth-st, last night An OK
ccllent vaudeville programme. had been pro'iei
,f,cr the entertainment there wac dancing. Ihe
annual basket party OF the club VIII be hei1 on
April ~.
IN. Race Committee Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation Of cycle Clubs hold meeting at the wheel
ofrca Yesterday afternoon. 40 important an
nounccrncnts wer" MADE" -, ,,,.,..., ,,.,,
NM twenty-five members Of the MchauN 'Inp
ortnvnd a run to EnglewOod and HackenFack yes
,rTdsv The party ft- dubious" at l2dD anu
took the ferry 10 FORT we. $50, - ,,,o;,,,
III. t,rnd learners Of IN" robe art OF balancing
hn,eelyrs upon two rubhertirei wheels. IN 0Th'r
~. having 'learned hon to do It. they may SIX III
o""r The ground with antelope speed. VIII De Ra1
~ ia,rn that the Metropolitan bicycling company;
30 ~, nnencd a big bicycle schco' az SNtcth-st anu
"a poulnvard Embryo riders can her" earn no"
~. .i' ootnr The wheel and having mastered can rde
6nu,n ~ 10 l12) Broadway ana plfcha.r th' gS-
,en,no e,ced which eats not bat SphS uhcoih-
DiaiuiuCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MRS Bent U.iS POISONED.
ARSENIC FOUND ~ Her SToMAcH-HEE HIS
Ra%DS SG-SpiCIONS

ARSENIC FOUND ~ Her sToMAcH-HEE Illus
BANDS Suspicious.
Louisville Ky, March %o.-ArSsnic has neeh I'uhi
in the stomach and liver Of Mrs. Mary H. Bent
confirming the suspicion Of Ter husband tHat Eer
death was due to poison Tne result Of an analysis
has been tecsraphed 20 John w Bent, at CHICAGO
and the arrest Of one moge persoAs VIII soon TO-
low II the husband carries out his expressed ih'eH-
ton d. Kastenbine says all OF the arsenic was
absorbed mos; Of IL evidently having been In the
liver The suppostion is that the poison was s"a-
lowed in small doses from time TO time
The case is strange in many particulars MIS-
Ecnt lived in this city. whi.e her husband re5'eH
In Chicago and carried on real-cstate business
there Mrs Ront AID her husband we're u u SUI
on tho best of terms and she had MADE her nom
here II is cxpa!red because the climate OF 'hcaSo
,dd not agree with her. I'm her VIII MIS- i''ht 81
OF her son by her first husband. James tareE VIZ" f
$40 About Sl2 so OF her estate was SCI aslhr i"l
Charity In, money be disposed 81 as the SURVEYOR
~ the louisville District. u. +. Afford. VINO "dS
ciosc friend OF Mrs. Bent and was named a. one
of the executors ot the Will might drect: VINO -
,l,Suected I:ent OF having AornlnStereu pol-
son TO his wife has not yet been disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
swept by n Cyclone

or appreciation the pinnacle Of popularity. HosctteT
Stomach Intters har acquitted commanding position.
which occasorhlly made bright and shining mark
for knaycs who fos upon the community spurious
compounds gulsr akin TO that q tho real article
These are mostly local befs tonics Of srcat inpnry,
and Of course devoid Of medicinal efficacy. Beware u
them and get the genuine l'tters real remedy for
malaria. remaisn kidney trouble. dyspepsia. nervous
ness, constipation ana bousness Physicians Of cmr encc
everywhere commend the invigoran both for It's
remedial properties and purity. winegass thrice
day will soon bring vgor regularity disordered
and enfeelled system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
KEENEY DEFEATS STARK.
A HorIY CONTESTED GAME IN THE iNTERcLtb
billiard TOURNAMENT

A Hor1Y CONTESTED GAME IN THE INTERcLrB
billiard TOURNAMENT.
Tho most holly contested game IN the intercIub
series for the amateur championship was T.aycd n
Maurice Days rooms In Brooklyn last night The
game was between Keency. representing the 'N
ford and Montauk clubs. and STARK Of tho ~"
Manhattan Athletic club Kceney, Stark ana pdk"s
tied for first place and the play OF for the cup ana
the sweepstakes was begun last night. me room
was crowded. Stark played 80 points. "hIo 'he
marker Tad to push up only @j buttons Tor tho
BROOKLYN man TO win At the ending OF the my
third inning the score stood Stark. -, hccney al
Keeney vas the favorte throughout Inc sMue'h
inning was a good one. Kecney leading on, WIN :"
and Stark following with p. Each missed IN th'
stxtv-frst In the sixty-third inning STARK mIsseI
and Keeney picked up his cue ana ran our . rlo
game Stark being beaten by only two po'htS Inc
score was follows o. n n n
g. l. iG. l. & J. :. I. H. 0. 10 o. H. o." o. .
O. H. O. l. T. l. |. q O. 3. o. o. -, o. - o. w. J., ~ a. a.
20 O. 4, 5-Tota. 2G5: average, is-eL Best runs -
= Stark, a. l. O,On, Z. 20 o. O. t. o. 20
ri 2 q L. 2 o. o. 3 l. :. !, o. ., .. 49, a.: >" D. L. g.
s. g. g. g. 20. T. 2. l. g. ~ O. TO- a. o. j. % ., o.
Total 2ss: average. 4G-63 Best runs, p, - ~ j.,
Keeney and Oakes vii play the iinai game To
morrow night Miller and TOWNSEND VIII play OH
for fourth prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
mr. GE1THEH REPORT
FAIR AND xonrnrAsrnrLy WINDS.

Vashncton March 10 The barometer has risen
Throughout, the Northern States and Rocky Mountain
.,,t,oua fl has fallen "a Pacific coast and IN the
o, states The = high presrrr continues central
north u the regions ana area ~ low pressure
o1t.nd. from Texas northward to Kansas. attended by
IA MS from the West Gulf Coast rorthwnd 10 Minnesota
and much colder nor'hcry wads aad reported
,,r i,r,l, II s cooler .nst the Rocky Mountains
cxc.pf ON Atlantic coast. and IN" temperature
has fallen ~ degrees In The Northwest
and I'm The weather Is generally clear east Of
the Mississippi. and probably viii continue fair N the
d.trlcts On the Atlantic cuas: and IN the lower lake
region ON sunday Rain Indicated for the Mississippi
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
LIVELY BOUTS At THE y. Y. A. c.
GEIFFOs EXuHTioT GO WITH ctREiE \ FAII,
IRE. BIT THE OTHER CONTESTS WE'RE

IRE BIT THE OTHER CONTESTS WERE
DECIDEDLY EXCITING
The seventh and last but Of the season Of
tn" professional boxing entertainments ut the
Ncw-Yorh Athlete club. last night was "A pro-
nounced success. Every Of tie contests. ex-
ccpt the exhibition Of Young Gr.fo was keen
scientific contest. YOUNG Critic failed utterly to
do himself Justice. although he should already be
beginning his training for the contest with Jack"
McAuliGo for 5000 side. GrlnD's exhibition
bout with CurIle was farce. from which the
100 spectators. who had been watching spirited
bouts IA" whole evening, turned with cxciama-
tons Of disappointment.
The ! fierce last night Maxwell t. Moore. with
George Schwcg.er and Charlie Costtr as Judges. and
Eyart j. Wendell. for timekeepcT. The bouts were
for purses Of $i2J 500 to the ana 81 to the
loser and six rounds duration. In the set-t) be-
tween Morris and Baker much fault found with
the decision which given In favoT Of the former
Mcfarland. Of New-York. won loud applause by
gaining . verdict by clever work over Jim Ash.
o. Boston The contest between +. Bryant. coorcd
and r. Carr white. was brilliant one al through
both doing c.cVcr boxing ana straight determined
hitting Thc rcslGn went 10 the aarkey. although
many in the room though that Il draw would have
been a more equitable ruling.
James Hickey. i tai athlete. with dashins
snowy sty.c had the best Of r. Sullivan. shorter
ard gtoutor man. who did not seem I'm good c1nli-
ton for FIVE rounds Then he dd too much
rushing his To- the ropes, and succeeded in
bringing It oIt draw.
4 hafnr. err nd longs. hitor-mss 60 the bout
between 'Bi.l' Smith, 81 the National Athlete
C:un. and Jim" Gibbons. OF Long Island. These
are two immensely powerful athletes They threw
aside defence almost from the start. and n clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
wrerrry ryroy woy rHE c4sLE FACE

While the ONforl-C Cambridge boat race was In
progress a secondary race was under way that was
about a. exciting FOR the participants "a was the
great race on the Thames for the crowds that wit
ncsscd IT, The Western Union. Direct United states
and ,,,lo American cable companies entered into a
couuctirion to which company couli bring the
name 81 the winner 10 No 10 lirodd-si., y " hrst.
All tho Itt. details Of ~" race were flashed across
mo companies cables ana finally IN" crownins
bulletin. oxford wins was landed IN \ e" fork
IT, no western I-Lion cables first. The Direct and
AnrIo making a dead neat FOR second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

KIngs,an. y Y. March 20 cSTcr!ah \ telephone
war has iust begun ~ this city between the Hudson
River Company and The Low West shore Company.
which has been building a hnc All through the
country AMI into the mountains II was given out
thai tho new company would recuc" IN" rate 10 ~
a wear and nov IN - 4tid hat IN" old company
,.~o,nscs 20 90 even below that 'surr IN the near
Su,ire I'm any event subscribers ar" sure TO be
benefited a. the price viii not he put back to the
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

knockdown that brought the excited s2eciassofs sac
their feet was scored In the hrst roin,., 80 under
first with the tremendous blows raned on neGnd
and heads Smith fe.; after one minute oi NV
had been contested and Gibbons got the ver9lSSt:
The bout between the two colored tsn.Me Sixop
Boland who had made draw win naY s one The
and "Joe" Hopkns-was sensational one.
contest was discontinued in the second round pc
comse Roland was unable to rise from neat lei.-
handed hit on the Jaw that dropped him Ike Sho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Tho cvcIe cub OF Brooklyn gave lis usual Satur-
dav entertainment at the Cermont Avenue link'
BROOKLYN. last night The members enjoyed a
rnus!c ride and the sports began at 800 T. m
The pig race was not a glowing success. Inc PIX
was placed in "A barrel. and four instructors started
nm, unon hicvcIes After making two circuits Of the
rink one attendant grabbed the pix. The others
rushed upon him and tried to take the pig away
The little animal was too much frightened TO oner
any resistance. In fact he did not even squeaI
Henry Meyer was declared the winner
The skirt race for members created much laughter.
THO ,nen wcr. supposed to don skirts light cigar
cite raise a Chinese umbrella and finish sklrted
with lighted cigarette IN mouth ana unlDre"a
hnlsied II. Logan Paterson won, WIN 'afI0l -!
pnst IT, second, and g. r. B.andy third. H.. n
hudson got tangled up in his skirt ana he recriEea
go, n.y. falls a game OF Jouer de Barre, wnlch
showed some pretty rnanoeuvres and expert fidiA9
closed the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HARVARD BEATS ANDovER. Il TO 8

Cambridge, Mass. March 30 (SpecaD.-Harvard
opened the baseball to-day by defeating
Andover Soldiers Fled. by a Of Il to g.
The weather too cold and :he wind blew
hard for sklfu fielding. Harvard had a total OF
eight errors and Andover eleven Sedgwick the
Andover pitcher. was hit safely seventeen times
The features OF the games were the fine fielding
OF Captain WhittemOre. for Harvard, and Barnes
FOR Andover. Harvard's two pitchers had dfi-
Guilty in holding Andover down TO seven hts
Barnes and Drew. however, each made a three
base hit The umpiring OF Tim kecfe was de-
porab,e Below is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

ror New England. fair weather. nor,h e. east winds.
stationary temperature, except slightly In Yer
Sunday evening.
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern rcnnsyNania New
Jersey AMI Delaware, generally fair; orhcast winds,
Sigh, changes In temperature.
For the District OF columbia and Maryland. generally
fair east Winds. stationary temperature.
For Virginia. lair sunday. with east winds; cooler
In north portion
winds.
For Wc.tcrr pennSyvRu fair; cast winds; slightly
warmer In nIrth slightly cooler In south portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
rrcIMr INSANE rHRoUGH orkRwoRK

nnrhlmion. y. March - TIL" Rev. irving
Keelcf. 90, For, crane. This county. a former re-
20 .fer on tho rtan 90 Tho EFrn.ns Leader vas
=. ,.. ,rj., 20 fh. fInrllrl'ou STAT. Hospital.
having become violently insane through oVcr"or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
GAMES on MANY FIELDS.

Norfolk March 3.-The Giants wound up their
Southern trip to-day. playing poorly contested
game with the Norfolk team. In the third inning
the New York players scored sixteen runs, making
tfeir total twenty-one, and in consequence the re-
Inalnder OF The game was devoid OF interest. The
score:
Norfok :-......................0 0 0 \ 5
New YORK ..-.................J q I6 . o 0-2J
Basehits-Norfolk 10. New-York 49, Errors-Nor-
folk IL. New York D. Batter!es-Herr and Tunlcy;
Meekin and Farrell UmDire-Manove.
Savannah. March 30-rhe Pittsburg team out
played the Washington nine at every point to-day
ard won as II pleased by the following score:
Pittsburg .......................1 o . 2-l5
washington ..-..................O i @ o
MISUNDERSTANDING 20, Washington . Errors
Pttsburg 2. Washington 4. 3atteries-Haw iey and
Klnslow; Keller and Sugden. Mercer and Boyd
Nularkey. Mcclure and Coogan. Cmpire-Hart
Augusta. Ga. March 30.--The Brooklyn regulars
and Colts" played a close game to-day. Score:
neSuars. ..........1 ! 90
'CotS ..............o y U y q i %
Batteries-Kennedy and Burrell. Daub and Daley
YALE BEGINS WITH VICTORY.
New Haven March 30.-Yale opened the baseball
season this afternoon meeting Wesleyan in thls
city in a game OF six Innings For three innings the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
TWO FACTORIES iEOUr TO START Up

Woonsocket. Il. /. March $0.rhe works OF the
United states Rubber Company. which have been
shut down for week will start up Monday in full
Those OF the Marvel Rubber Company. which have
been closed two months. Will also start on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

match was even and markell by good PLAYING hut
the cold raw wind then rendered clean WORK I'M
possible. and wild throws were frequent. 'aIt'I
and (;reenWay did good work. R-dngton plaYrd
wni a, second Yales new players did poorly.
Weslevan's team work. inferior The score
Yale. "A; Wesleyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HARVARD.

Runs WhittemOre 2. WinslOw ,. Rand . Dean .. Gar
rson Paine Highlands .. Barnes. Rsley, stewart
Edwards Holman. Earned Harvard I. Two-base
hts-Scannel . Paine. Whttemore Winslow Three
base ants Drew, B"rnes Sacrifice hsDrew. Sedgpick
Barnes. struck "u- Sefrdge. Dayton. Scdgwlck. Ho
man. Passed ball-Iprew WiId pitchs-Selgwick 3
Time-1;iJ. Umpres-Keefe and Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 0.O0o. 900 boxsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
FIVE VETERANS DRILL YALES CREW

New-Haven March @-No less thah I'VE sradua'e
coachers drilled the Yale crew today Ihey were
Ives 93: Knapp 81; Adee. 81; Folsom eo, ana
Bolton. 80 They had several OF the cahn.HA'e'
out in the morning. including I.angford the iresh-
man who IL working for strobe All the candidates
out In the afternoon when the ere" fo"eu
in the same order as yesterday. The makeup a.
present Is follows: stroke. Laneiord' 20 g.
Treadway; No 6 Longacrc 10 D. Date; No. D.
Cross: No 3, Beard, No ?. IiolcomD, bow Cnp,aln
Armstrong. Rough water has cOrlpeiIed IN" ere"
to take only short spins during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DARTMOUTH's FOOTBALL GRIEVANCE

''EfINI "VN II % TUT 'ITNIIE' Ef+NNI'
Hanover. n. H. March 3O-A mass-mcei.ng Of
Dartmouth students held In the old chapel this
afternoon TO determine what action should b. taken
with reference to the attempt OF Amherst ard Will
Jams TO prevent Dartmouth from playing her
medical students on the football team For two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Tribune once March 81. m.The weather yesterday
clear with moderate wind The temperature ranged
between - and u degrees. the ios being "a
higher than Friday and lower than the CORE
spending day last year.
The weather to-day Ia likely W be generally fsr with
p9ItheasteTll windA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-15
To.DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Guatemalan Question Unsettled

The Guatemalan Question Unsettled.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-A special ire m
the CITY of Mexico says that Don lg-
nacio Mariscal, minister of foreign re-
lations in the Mexican cabinet, yester-
dav said that the end of the Guatemai
an question is not yet in sight. The
secretary indicated that Guatemala Is
trying to evade the real questions ID
the dispute With Mexico and endeavor
ing to gain all the time possible. IL
was reported that the matter had been
amicably settled; that Guatemala hal
acceeded to Mexico's demands for in
demnity, but the statement of the for
eign minister would seem To show that
the amicable settlement of the dispute
Is as far away as ever during the past
few days.
A collision took place on the Bird irst.
between U. S. Minister Willis and the
Hawaiian government. The occasion
was the deportation of man claiming
to be an American citizen named j..
Cranstoun. Mr.. Willis informed the
ministers that he should enter formal
protest against the mans deportation
without trial, and assured them that
they would hear further from it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

It is denied at Bucharest that Ferdi-
nand had been expelled from Bulgaria.
Women got out an edition Of the
Memphis appeal yesterday, the pro-
caeds going to charity.
Certain popuIist congressman issued
an appeal to populists yesterday, ask
ing them TO work for the free coinage of
silver.
The appeal in the income tax case
was heard by the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals yesterday. No de-
csion was rendered.
The District of Columbia attorney
yesterday filed petition for comdem-
nation of thirty-six acres of laud on Me.
redian Hill as observatory circle.
Snow fell yesterday in New Orleans
and in many parts of Florida, Georgia,
Alabama and Texas. At San Antonio
the suow was six inches deep, the
heaviest ever known there. 1t was
twelve inches deep at Galveston.
Walter Gedney, young artist whose
home was in Washington, blew out his
brains with revolver in Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon. There is but one
suggestion of motive for Gedney's sui
eide, and that is unrequited love.
The date on which Miss Anna Gould
is to become the Countess Castellane
has been set for Monday, the 4th Of
March next The wedding is to take
place in the Gould mansion, on Fifth
avenue, New York, and the Rev. DR..
John r. Paxton is to perform the we'd
ding ceremony.
The trouble between Mexico and
Guatemala has been settled upon an
equitable basis, Mexico's conditions hav-
ing been accepted by Guatemala. Both
sides have made concessions. The
Guatemalan question is at last amicably
settled upon an equitable basis between
the two republics.
About one half of the entire clerical
force of the census bureau was yester-
day dispensed with, owing to the near
approach of the completion of the work.
The exact number of dismissals was o.,
and less than 100 employees now re-
main on the rolls of the bureau. The
greater portion Of these will probably
be retained until about May.
1t is said that since the delivery by
the Car of his recent speech, in which
he declared that he would uphold au-
tocracy, he has been the daily recipient
of letters and manifestoes from nihilis.s,
threatening him with death. 1t even
rumored that one the officials of the
Cars palace has been arrested upon a
charge of placing seditious pictures in
the Cars study during the night.
The Hon. Isaac P. Gray, United
States minister to Mexico, died yester-
day evening. He arrived in the City
of Mexico yesterday morning over the
Mexican Railroad, suffering with a Sc,
we're case of pneumonia, The Pullman
car Conductor found him unconscious
at two o'clock yesterday morning. He
was carried from the train on stretch
er to the American Hospital. His wife
and Consul General Crittenden were
with him when he died. He had been
sick all the way down from St. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The steamer City of Augustine from
Jacksonville, Fla, for New York is
now nine days overdue.
The committee on woman suffrage OF
the Maryland legislature to-day decid
ed to report, to 8, in favor of mum
cipal suffrage for women.
The steamer Georgia, which left
Norfolk last night for Baltimore, had
two fangs of her propeller broken by
ice, and returned to Norfolk this morn
ing.
VIM. ]. Hasson, who was convicted
in Baltimore of murder in the second
degree for killing his wife, was this
morning sentenced to eighteen years in
the penltentiary.
D. Mclaughlin, G. Walbaum, N.
Crossius and John Carr were sentenced
at Jersey City to-day to q years i'm
prisonment for running the Guttenburg
race track. Some of these are known
here.
Mrs. Harriet A. Eskius, whose
father reigned as king of Guinea, died
in Lebanon, Pa, yesterday, aged III
years. She leaves two daughters, be-
sides "A grandchildren, 81 great-grand-
children, IS great-great.grandchildren
and IA great-great-g reat-grandchildren.
The New York grand jury to-day in
dicted President Benjiman Norton, of
the Atlantic avenue railroad, and Su-
perintendent Quinn, of the same COM
pany, on two charges of violating the
ten-hour law; and also indicted 81
strikers for rioting. throwing bricks at
cars, cutting wires and for other acts of
violence. Assistant Corporation Cour-
sci Young applied this morning for an
order directing Police Justice Quigley
to show cause why he should not be
removed from Office for showing SYM
patty with the strikers in the way in
which he disposed ofcomplaints against
them. The order was granted and
made returnable on Monday.
On the New Orleans race track there is q
foot and half of snow which has necessita-
ted the suspension Of t4day's races This is
the first time in the history of the winter
meetings of the Jockey Club that races have
hid to be postponed for this reason.