davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
EFFECTS OF MARRIAGE ON LONGEVITY
Ono of tho Most Interesting Probloms OF
Vital Statistics.


ono of tho Most Interesting Probicms of
Vital Statistics.
This subject has OF late years evoked
but little attention, though 1t Is one OF
the most interesting problems OF vital
statistics. The effect OF wldowhood
on the rate of female mortality is pc
cuhar. Between the ages of twenty
five and thirty the death-rate among
widows Is something like seventeen
per thousand, as against nine deaths
per thousand among spinsters and
wives of these ages.
But in France, and more particularly
In Paris, this high mortality soon di-
miniehes, and after forty-fve it is not
greater than in maids of the same age.
At and after this age 1t Is the mothers
who have the lowest death-rate "The
calculation of probabilities" says M.
Bertilon, Shows us that the man who
marries between twenty and twenty
five years, has yet q mean OF forty
years to live In place OF thirty y-tivo
years; and that the girl VINO marries at
the Same age has forty years to hopo
for In place of thirty-six, which sho
would have lived unmarrled-the one
adding five years to his existence, and
the other four years to hers"
The influence that marriage exeris In
relation to crime must not be lost sight
of. The criminality OF widowers, and
especially of widows, has been found
to be largely in excess OF that OF the
married, and for every one hundred
unmarried criminals, there are only
forty-nine married as regards crimes
committed against the person, and
about forty-flvefor crimes against prop
erty. Besides this, while crime has di-
minished greatly during the last forty
years, 1t Is in the class of married crlm-
inals that the largest dlmlnutioD Is
discovered.
Whatever marriage may be for the
individual, 1t is clearly not failure 60
far as the State is concerned. The
number OF suicides among celtbatss
and widowed is more than double that
which takes place among the married.
Insanity and nervous diseases gensr-
ally appear to affect the married in
still less proportion. There arc great
many moro widows than widowers in
Great Britain and the difference in
numbers between The two classes Is
greatest in the large seaport towns
and mining districts. Among the rea-
SONS to which this Is ascribed are the
greater hardchip5 and increased risks
to which the men are exposed and theiI
greater intemperance.
Mr.. Milne also thinks that widowers
possess a better chance than widows OF
marrying again, and this Is perhaps
due to the breadwinning power OF the
former, and the distrust which the
English often have Of the lat.ers ca
pacity for "honeying and making love"
which distrust is embodied in the rabh-
er cruel aphoriom of the experienced
Mr.. Weller, Beware of the widdersW
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

What kind of weather he'd we better
prcdict?" inquired the clerk Gt tie
weather bureau.
much colder" replied his superior.
prcmstly.
''But we've been saying thct saT the
iaat three or four days, enl eyc,y ) time
we predicted Siiuch colder tho M2,h'I
has seemed 10 yet Mach warslc"."
My bay. mover forget that to th's
braineai as well rs 10 pny other he ell
motto appliee; Kecpirg everlasting y
at II brings success w 10 In .t0A
Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
National peoulIaritics In I,uying.

Talking of the sale of jewellery, q
Fronchman says that as q purchaser
the American stands pre-eminently
first in favor. He has three first-rate
qllalisies-he goes straight to what he
wants, ne pays cash down, and he new
er bargains.
One day q leading jeweler had the
pleasure of selling necklace to an
American for six hundred thousand
francs for money down on the counter,
without being asked for the smallest
discount or reiuvtion--,how much he
would give had he been asked, the Par
isian tradesman does not say.
Next to the American comes the Rus
sian. who makes very large purchases,
but not quite in so reckless a manner;
then the Spaniard and then the Brit
isher, who, we should have thought,
would have been placed third. The
other nations suffer by comparison.
Tho German, no doubt, has not much
ca-h lcrt after series Of military bud
Ccls; The DutchmGn Is too frugal, and
bhe Italian is too much accustomed to
b1:g0in. regarding a d'ccount of fifty
per cent, as in the natural course Of
thirGa al home.
IALt even the fi1iap Ia welcome in
CoIf'ari5on with the b'renchman from
thN co1nliy. The provincial, even
wG"a lp!ling IN moroy, will avoid the
Eicat embellishments and seek the
Mpnll oNca which cannot afford to send
a cuq,omor away. lie win drive outra-
saorg'y hard palsciGs. and will go
t,yNy and return day after day until
tIio ,rafeGman viii let him have what
ho waniS ct einoGt any Price to get rid
o. him.
The AmeiicaA nj nout vanity. or the
Drl'lahcr who d,s.ikcs trouble, would
evidently co weh TO employ II French
n0Y from Thc ccUR ~, even at a heavy
pclven,aSe 10 10 his bargaining,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
echm:ht Mn. u Eniinre.

Apia, Samoa, Jan. 15.-Prosldent
Schmidt leaves for Europe via the coll
onioa on Jan. 25. His administration
in Samoa has not been a success, but
it is only fair to state that no Official
holding the Office Cf president could
hope for success here while the Berlin
treaty holds in force
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
Oh, Flow They Hurt.

NoMalsic pams are often so acute.
That thepoorsu9trcr becomes, almost,
TenzIcd with the intensity of the pain.
Salvation OiIwill instantly relieve and
ellectually euro neuralgia, SO thero
ia 10 reason why q moments paln
should be cGduycd, Mr.. Jacob Klein
IOSG Mans5,, Evansville, Ind. writes,
My wife suffered from neuralgia for
seven years and since she used Saliva
ton Oil, she has not had q spelI.
thinkitis the best )inimcnt have ever
tnod, and | would not DO without n
bottle Of it IN tic honso. | had tho
rheumatism for 1--WE years and had tried
great many liulmcnts, AID must say
that Salvation on d,d Inc uoro good
lLan any other nmedy." salvation
Oh Is So.d everywhere for rs ceass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

A poor half-etarvcd actor played The
part OF the apothecaIy SO well in To
meo and Juliet" that his salary wes
raised. THIS led to better living on h.R
pant, which fattenod him 50 thar he
lost his position, for which a very lean
man was wanted. Poverty sooa
brought him again into suitable condi-
tlop, and he returned to the boards.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

Uncle Ji-Who's tibet woman thet
hops around so pesky lively?
Cousin Flikins-That's the premiere
danseuGe.
Uncle Ji.-she jum2s go much like q
kangaroo tibet thO'iih mcGby che had
something to do with this here Aus
tralyun ballot thet we've heard SO
much about down our way-CIeyeland
Plain-Lealcr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
elln Hnd n PnrnnnnIr.

London, Jan, 15,-D1ugless J..
Neame wcs granted a divorce from
Leila olyve NcGme for adultery with
Frank Ellison in New York. When
Mrs. NeGmc's father protested against
the intimacy between Ellison and Mrs.
Neame, he was assaulted by his
daughters paramour, Fer this Eli
son got five years In the penitentiary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

Pttsburg, Jan, ia cat fastened
It's teeth In Theodore Gochring's
thumb, and The animals head had to
be cut oil and the jaws then prlod open
before the LOld WIS lolCaacd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

New York, Jan. l5.-Doylin G Com
pany n corporation dealers in cloth
ing, assigned TO Edward WANT The
company VAS incorporated in 1891
with a capita! stock OF SGC0,010.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

Ecm!Iu, W. Nao Jan. 15.-AuEt
Cynthia Cgrr,tl, who was known to he
at least 1g0 years Old died here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
Mln,slnr NM!ls nrnA.

Honolulu, ian i5-IIou, AIbcit sid
ney Willis 80, United states minister
hero, died Jun, G Of pneumonia. lie
Wo2 Gpplir.ei 3rym Louisville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

r-r-- .H.s.HHH -a...s -- as-r#a H-aa 9,
b. $3.50
y, '{-.s-, 80 --.-
49, -As.ss.a- -A-,..s G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
THE "MORGEN Journal" Bo1Ts.
IT CALLS UPoN ALL GERMANS 10 AID IN DE
WAITING rAMMANY AND IN PUTTING An
END TO cROKERIsM

The "Morgen Journal" in an editorial yesier-
day. bo.;ed the Tammany ticket. II called IN V'sor
Gus terms upon all Germans to work against H. anu
to help make November the sedan o. 'foNe'
ism" The editorial is as follows:
grave crisis confronts the DemocIa ., Il ~;
one tina, bids every Democrat pause and thirK. 10y
methods unknown TO any other poHilSal oIs,rr,
and carry the strongho that heretofore bore me
flag Of Democratic regularly .... 80 49,. mat
ropolitan citadel OF Democracy. has fl.len a
clique OF intrguers the traitors OF the orgnilI1
tIon. the fororn hope Of Croker has s;ormed IT,
under his leadership has taken the mhJoilF 90 Us
garrison by surprise. and now ruiss iriunpn" u, M
spar They know not where 10 turn. Everywhere
they are confronted with Tie minons OF Drokrii
BY men who are ~ anxious to lead the organization
back into the aspect of the people j. me- win
What are you going to do about IT, 80, r,or.
Ross Tweed in his pamiest days was not NOR nor,
lower Richard Croker
New-York state. Democrats OF the Nation What
are you going TO do about ~ With the banner o'
TO their aid? VIII you countenance this theft OF
regularity this violation OF all Democfan' prmnci
not be better 10 down Croker.sm once again ana 10
settle forever the question OF government by an IT.
submit tamely vote him and his horde Of thieves
and camp-tollowers the government Of the great
Better for the Democracy that this battle he
fought a, once Procratination means dSteat neHt
we'll Crokerlsrn and all IL imples-its dominance In
the Legislature It's matchmaking OF corporations Us
evying OF tribute all that come "lthih me
reach OF it's entacles-cannot stand. We jerinahs
used to monarchical government may nave SUP ~,
rnitted TO the behests Of kings and emp'rors ny
divine right" but never submit on Amer.
can soil TO an irresponsible government that
springs from the dives and cutters. that Is horn IN
iniquty and is fostered by corruption ana robperF
Let us not when the time comes be IN q posill"t
that We must apologize for our Democrtcy. that
We have 10 explain away the stigma OF trokerlsil
from the escutcheon OF the Democrat. Lot US a.
Democrats wipe out these parasites on ne par!
vitals Let November be the Sedan or r"k.r-
ism and let the great charge he headed by the soma
column Of $50 90 German voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
AP0Njmarls
("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")

They o0ic 10 him be- ause he exists a. candi-
DAT withou; their consent. and !; elected viii Ne
beyond their control. II i ansoiutism vhicA says
10 ne people: You shall have no government no'
Of OFT making YOU shall have no choi '" save be-
tween rings"
Are We - g~ovei forever At IN" foe. OF rlloroo
w7o scarcely conceal their contcmp: for virtue?
There % FOR civic pride in H. hlghcs'
form until unit" with material achievements
sense - sturdy devotion duties as cltizens
We shall deserve the contempt Of MANKIND II. W.,n
n cn'i.csni opportunities We abandon inc coh''"
# ,iy 10 the l"as. worthy among ~ .
ror abandon orr duties without suner!hS
tine penalty. There will he hlth in our .'reet-
There Will hn unwhoe-ome coudf ions In our MONIES
There viii he moral degradation oy"rywh're 70
tho wealthy his may mater little. Tor the IT,
man may defend himself measurahlN against me
OWLS which assa him. But for those not rich 'ner"
can hn no relief The cannot ,hange thcir sur
rovndInGs at will They mus; suffer from b" con.
tanna ior which affects health and s'rerc'h ana
that " li-h Attacks morality ard virtue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TRiT ~ Lent ROLI FNJOTNED.
TIE WEIR FACTION WIS ~ TuF LINTON
COUNTY ,rNVF TTi"N

TIE vr,ER FACTION WIS N ruF LINTON
COUNTY ,"NvFvr,nN
,,at..hnre y o., The Clinton COUNTY Re.
puhiicar "orreniioa mold IN Pla;'-ouTg TODAY -
suited In 10 ror7inot'on c' George U.a-, Rork-
ri'h ror ne1nhs- - Assembly which va ,..-
tory for thN rs,f'o1 i-l IT, ey-congressnnan Wee
Wevcf and RAckwiih carried "ishi 81 tls four
reon towns ~ he caIcu~~s lest TUESDAY and Tho
faction le1 ov STATE Committeeman Mott sas
snc-oss'ii IN -iv towns Tho rounty Committee.
with favored Mont. ps-~rd a resolution On sat
I.day empowering ITSELF n prepare a roll Of the
delegates 10 the convention held to-day Beck
with obtained an iniunc' from Justice Slower ~
Amsterdam preventing Chairman Dooe Of ile
County COMMITTEE from organizing to coryentlon
ny this roll
4 large a,d eNri'ed crowd surrounded the court =
house ~ the tine for calling the convention and
when the Sheriff opened IN" doors ~ o'clock a
riot was bare,r vented by tho police and the
Sherif's deputies There va- rot for half
the people demanding sdmittance. In the crowd
vas Chairman Do5ie. vino vas -err~i With the in
ju-r,ior. Al els In tho sh.enre NJ tho chairman.
the convention was called TO order by T. +. Man
nix. a member % the committee.
After the convention had been organized Chair
man Dobc appeared and despite the Injunction at
tempted 70 hold another convention. A riot
Cured and for some time psndemonum reignci in
tn" courtroom. Partial order WIS finally rest9:ei.
own contention side OF The hall. while the
proceedings ~ the regular convention we're COM
pleted by naming n ful, Republican county ticket
and new equity committee. out OF seventy votes
Baker. tho defeated candidate. Il the present MEM
b. r o. Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
Flint's Fine Furniture.
ANTIQUE OAK MARDROBES,
$3.50.
OBITUARY..
DR. FREDERICK A. l.. wALLIN.

DR.. FREDERICK A. l.. WALLIN.
Dr.. Frederick A. L. wsllin died yesterday morn.
Ing al the private hospital. No. I27 West Forty.
seventh-st. He was taken Ill suddenly on Thurs.
day at his office In West Thir,y-ninth-st. and could
not be moved 10 his home. No. l?l West Eighty.
frst-st. His condition became worse. and on Sun.
day he was removed TO the hospital. where an
operation performed for recurren appendicitis.
After the operation he sank rapidly.
Dr.. Wallin was born al Gilbertsviile. ~ Y, End
first came 70 this city In the fail Of 1851. when he
his graduation he was for several years In the
firm OF Durand Halves in Thirty-second-st. and
left that firm TO enter partnership with DR.. Arthur
Halves. Ak No. ~ West Thirty-ninth-st. Since the
death OF his partner. Or: Waln had managed the
He was unmarried. He spent all his vacations in
travel. His collection OF foreign treasures Is said
10 be rare and beautiful There will be a shoct
funeral service in the office No. q West Thirty
ninth-st.. at o'clock this afternoon This Is for
his friends In the city. The full service and burial
will De az. Gilbertsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ANNUAL REPORT

NORTHERN PACIFIC ANNUAL REPORT
The annual report Of the condition OF the North
ern Plcinc Railroad made public Yesterday.
II is presaced by review OF the companys orsani-
cation issue Of securities. ETC. and goes on 70 say
that pursuant the plan OF reoreanzation, the
main line. branches. equipments. terminals express
coal and other properties. comprising the component
parts OF the complete transportd ton ~ stem. have
been united under single Ownership, thus con.
>oidating and securing the entire system against
future dismemberment.
The net revenues 81 the COMPANY for the ten
months from september l. 1895 to June 81. 1897.
appca bic to tho hxed interest charges for that
period have been s. olo75 ~: less interest charges
s5ilo2.S: surplus revenue for ten months $751;
sS@l The estimated gross earnings from the be-
ginning Of the current fiscal year 10 The present
date SHOW an Increase Of y per cent in excess
Of Tho earnings for tho period last year 81
tho total operating expenses Of the company for
tho n,s, fiscal year. ~ per was for the main
tenance Of equipment and 2os per cent for the
maintenance ~ roadway and structures. the cost
Of the latter being at The rate - GiS per re
OF road per annum These expenditures. II is
clamcd are liberal, and compare favoraby with
those OF all other railway systems OF the North
These directors elected al Yesterdays meet.
ing: Edward y. Adams, Dumont Clarke, 0narlss
H. Coster. r. NJ. Galway. Brayton Ives, d. Willis
James Daniel :. Lamont. Charles Mellen John
Samuel Spencer. James Stman. Francis Lynde
Stetson and Eb,n y. Thomas.
Daniel s Lamont elected president Of the
Northern Pacific Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TPriSrRER CHARNLEYS DEFiLCATfON.

rhic,go o.. :--Arroriirc - ,hc story told 20 he
Chicago Presoytery 10y President iicrrick Johnson
,h. defscation O. Treasurer Charniey OF the Pres
hvterian Board ~ Al FOR colleges and Academies
vas knoNn last july From that tine or unit. his
5is,nnesranoo on The evening e September :,
fharnlev vas In charge o: private de lcriye. who
ate ara slept with aim and accompanied him every
vhere on the night ~ September Chanley mad
an cnpsc.ment 20 meet uiS brother Lake and
state Sic and nent to tho rendezvous accompanied
nv the detec;ive. The brother. however. aid not
a1near rharnlev being nearsichtcd. asked the de-
1--WE 10 keen a close watch OF all passing street,
r,rs so "a not to miss his brother. While tho de-
,nr,ivo VAS scanning closely a particularly neayy
ic,ded car Charney slipped away. II is thought
,hat , carriage was in waiting al a convenient
r,oo ,nd ina, Charnley entered this and was driven
aawav The Presbyery passed resolutions exonsrat-
ing ihe BOARD az Aid from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
rtpr N DUDLEY APARTMENT-BOTSE.

fire occurred in the storerooni OF inc puoiey
.,,r,msnt-house Eighty -sovcnth-st. ana toium-
hr..ys at q O'Clock last night The damage
amounts % NH ~. D..
Major Nathaniel y. Thurston' o. the "a reg
- -, nouring up through the iron grating
>" ,,o .,d.valk. He summoned Policeman La.ue
~ W" ,,rncd in an alarm Then the soldier and the
poucenl"., 80 CON siderable excitement prevailed
resiu,''SS .w w minutes hut the prompt arrival OF
for a Nv -,,nnv No IS QUILTED the nervous ones
knSuilrr ~ hose were down into tle cellar
Iw VH the nre was soon put out lillian GreeIi
the !f s Are unless II had been started by rats
Ior I'm, me At TIE matches stored In the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
FILING CITY NOMINATIONS.

NOT NECESSARY To TAKE THEM To- ALBANY-
OCTOBER THE LAST rAy
Albany. oct S-John Palmer. SecrAtary O, state
has decided that IT will no' he necessary for the
candidates running for Office In the Greater New
York municipal campaiSn TO file their certificates
~ nomination IN his on o. but that II all be sum
Gent for them To he hlcd with the Police Board o.
NeH-York CITY
In response 70 communication from the Police
Board ~ New York civ. he has DO 'ied that Octo-
her will b. tho last DAY under tho IA which
certificates % nomination of candidates for city
Offices he fled The Attorney Generals ON .
In fnis Nlar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
THOMAS FIELDEN. NJ. T.

London. Oct 5.-Thomas Fieden Conservative
member OF Parlia ment for the Middleton Division
Lancashi died suddenly to-day near Dunkeld.
Scotland, while shooting.
Mr.. Fielden great sportsman and exceed
!ngly popular with all sorts and conditions OF men
in Lancashire lie was director Of the Lancs.
shire and Yorkshire Railway and a believer In ol-
metallism. lie born in 1854. and was the son
Of Joshua Felden member OF Parliament for tie
East Division. YVES, Riding. Yorkshire. from lsss
to 1880 Nj F'elden d Justice of the Peace for
West Riding. Yorksl ire. He was educated az Wei
llngton College and Trinity College Cambridge.
His country seat was at Grimston Park. Tadcaster.
Yorkshire. and he was member OF the Carlton
Club. OF ST Stephens and Boobies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
FRANCIS WILLIAM NEWMAN.

l>OntOn, Oct o.-cEaNc!S NllIIdm NeWmdn. tHe
author and philosopher. is dead. lie a son
OF The late john Newman and a younger brother
Of the late Cardinal Newman.
Francis W Newman born In London June
o.. is05, and educated at Ealing and at Worces
ter College oxford. being graduated with double
hrst-class honors in 1896. In 1890 he resigned his
fellowship at Baliol account OF theological oo-
jectons to subscribing to the Thirty-nne Articles.
He travelled extensively in the East acquiring a
knowledge OF Arabic and Oriental literature. but
gradually becoming widely alienated from Anglican
theology He was classical tutor in Bristol College
from 1894 to lsil professor OF classics at Manches-
ter New College London from 1870 10 1916. and pro-
fessor OF the Latin language and literature at Uni
versity College. London from 1876 10 1853 After
that time he devoted himself exclusively to litera-
ture. Although similar in mental characteristics
10 his brother the Cardinal ne diverged from the
the Church OF England In the opposite direction.
though the title OF his first book. Catholic Union.
betrayed the same longing for ecclesiastical unity
which led DR.. John II. Newman into the Church
OF Rome Professor Newman was the author OF
many works on religious subjects, as well as on
Mathematics social science and general literature,
which exhibit great scholarship and versatility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
~ FycryEyR'S SUDDEN DEATH.

wallace Vsrderbeck. thirty-hve years old. OF NO
ase r,sr hundred I'd -sixth-st. who has
na charge Of the boilers OF the Third-ave. elevated
road roundhouse at undergraduates. dropped dead
issI evening lust after he had come 10 the place
20 ,,ort Vanderbeck Fer some time had beer IN
~ bsa,th. His body was taken TO the East
6ne- hundred fourth st station II Is supposed
Ia, his death was due 10 heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

THE WORKI NC OF
- feathers is a business by
itself; but when silver and
leather are combined in a
single article, each should
be designed with the fin
ished product in mind, and
they must be brought to-
gether tremendously. The
Gorham Company, Silver
smiths, work their own
leather.
GORHAM MFG.
COMPANY
SiIvers miths
Broadway and 10th ST.
20 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
CAPTAIN ROBERT r. BALL.

Washington oct 5-Captain Robert r. Ball. as
sistant surgeon In the United States Army. died
last night after weeks illness. Captain Ball WAS
appointed 10 the Army In November. 1895, and had
recently been stationed at Fort Adams. Newport
He was member OF 4 Nellknown virginia
&. rofit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
CHESS SCORES WADE ~ BERLN.

STANDING or ALL THE PLAYERS AT THE CLOSE
OF THE TOURNAMENT.
parlln Oct when comparing tho results re-
corded in the International chess tournament when
.as finished early this morning with the ofhcia
.,o-os ,uo corrections were made. Alapn had de-
coated Albin and Meiger had beaten Suechtins
Amended are the totals Of all the competitors TO-
ge,bc- with the results OF all the games played IN
the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
PROFESSOR CHARLES r. ROY.

London Oct 5.-Charles T. Roy. professor OF
pathology at the University Of Cambridge since
1881 * dead He was born in 1874. surgeon
in the Turkish Army during the Servian War. was
professor rinendent of the Brown Institution.
and was contributor to several medical jour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
rYE yEBRAsKi sT0c6yiRD Law.

Omaha. Oct 5---A spocia. dispatch 10 The Bee
from Lincoln. Neb.. says: Judge Munger. o. the
United States District Court, to-day granted
temporary restraining order H. prevent the enforce
n,ent OF the law TO regulate stockyards passed
by The last Legislature.