davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
whist.

Tho games this week for the Now Jersey State
trophy have resulted as follows:
NJ. C. section-Elizabeth Chess and Whist Club
defeated Elizabeth Athletic Club by four tricks. The
winning team was F. C. Edison, @. A. Brown. A. ].
Hemphill. and A. P. Roberts.
Erie Section-The Passaic Whist Club defeated the
Ridgewood Club by three tricks. Tho winning team
was DR.. Terhune. John King, Grace. and Clark.
D., L. and W. Section-The North End Club Of New
ark defeated the Montclair Club by fifteen tricks.
The winning team was G. z. Cameron. F. F. Eagles,
Z. A. Archer. and ]. Kendall Smith.
Tho results in the various New York and
Brooklyn tournaments this week were as fol-
lows:
women's Whist club-Mrs. Ton Eyck and Mrs.
breckenridge tied with Mrs. Irish and Mrs. Palmer
for high score N and s, Mrs. Wade aud Mrs. McCon,
nell making high score z and W.
The next guest night will be on Thursday,
Dec. o, at the Germania Club. Schermerhorn
and Smith street.
Long Island women's Club-Miss ]. T. Bush and
Miss L. Gledhil were high N and $, O plus. Miss
MABEL Wilton and Mrs. S. T. Colby got is plus.
New York Whist Club-High scores were made by
hcBnde and Marquan J., and Ferris and Russell. The
leaders TO date are: Newman, SO; Henriques. II;
Marquand. 10; Hickox and Ferris. "A each.
was made by Bachman and Stiles, plus 4. Adams
and chafee got o plus, K and W.
Br' oklyn Whist night game. Plimp.
ton and Tolar got II plus, N and 81 Parker and
are: !, h. Elwell. 80; A. E. Taylor. 80; Horton. 20.
and Ditmars. "a.
Wednesday Evening Pair Contest-Rowe and Lang.
muir. and Boyd and Earle made the best scores. The
Donald. Boyd and Earle, and Killing and Killing. in tho
order named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
NOT IBOTE LIQUOR.
Preoicament or the Mount Vernon City Father
ana the Earthquakes Judge schatI.

Preoicament or the Mount Vernon City Fathers
ana the DistinEuissed judge schnts.
MorNT VERNON. Dec. 2.-This has been
moving week with The city officials. and all Of
them have been satisfactorily transferred to
apartments In the City Hall except City Judge
Adam e. Schatz. Tho judge received notice
that the city would cease paving rent for his
present quarters in the Post Office building
on Dec. /, but he decided not to move,
and tho Mayor and City Clerk be.
gan considering legal methods to COM
pol him to move. 1t is probable that
he would have been elected to-day had not a
section of the law been discovered which stipu-
lates that no spirituous liquor shall be sold In q
building used as a Court House. A large saloon
has been in operation moro than a week in the
new City Hall. directly under the apartments
into which the Mayor and, Aldermen had de-
cided to establish Judge Schatz. Tho building
Is not owned by tho city.
Judge SchatZ will probably issue an order to
tho s-loon keeper to close up bis place. II he
refuses to do so, the Mayor and Common Coun.
Gil will have the alternative OF ousting tho sn.
loon keeper or foregoing tho companionship, as
q fellow tenant, of their distinguished towns
man, Judge SchatZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
ARCHDEAcoS BROWN OPPOSED.
Arhansns EpiscoD ,iinns Object to His wealth
and HTS Ritualisu.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. 2.-The election of
Archdeacon Brown of Ohio as Bishop Coadjutor
of tho Arkansas diocese has resulted in great
dissatisfaction as indicated by expressions from
lay delegates who supported the Rev. John
Gass of this city. Gov. Jones. a lay delegate at
the council meeting. vigorously opposed Brown
and said to day:
"Mr. Brown Is an extreme ritualist and an
overwhelming majority OF Arkansas Episco-
palians belong to the low church. l have under
wealth. II that he the case 1t separates him
from the people ho 10 expected to bring to the
Church. II Mr.. Brown is a true Christian at
heart and desires to advance the course of the
Church he will not accept this position"
Col. William G. Whipple. formerly the Ropub-
lican nominee for Governor, who was also a lay
delegate, intimates that the result was effected
bGy INTIMIDATION by TIE high officials OF the
have relied chiefly upon his reputed wealth or
that of some relativ" by marriage. This seems
to me a poor qualification for n Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
For THE TELEGRAPH

The Dudley Company OF New York CITY wa' incor.
porAied yesterday, with a capital OF 100000, to
deal in and Improve real estate. The directors are
Arson Phelps Stokes. Isaac n. Phelps Stokes. Jam 3
q. Phelp. Stokes, John Sherman Hoyt. and James W.
hcCullOoh.
The E. ]. Lobdell bicycle rim factory at Marietta,
o., was destroyed by nre on Wednesday night. The
loss 10 500, 900 and the insurance $4,000.
An application for permission TO commence an
action 10 dissolve the Spanish American Ligh: and
Power Company, on the ground Of Insolvency, has
been made to Attorney General Hancock by Francisco
X Guseman OF New York city. a Judgment creditor
TO the amount OF 10000. The company Is New
York State corporation. aud furnishes electricity for
light and other purposes In Havana, cuba. Tho
Attorney General viii give . bearing on the applicA-
ton on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

ViEht rsr the nlniiss Rem b. ths p~ssziean asi-
aisr and Statesman.

Hishe fsF the haiiiios Lert b. the pgszican se'-
aisr and Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE famous Mexia will
contest took . peculiar and unexpected urn
In the County Court this afternoon. 1t
was considered this forenoon that an
agreement had been reached by all par
ties interested BY which tho contest should
DO ended, the will probated, and Sheriff
Sen Il. oabei made ~administrator OF all that
part OF the estate located in the United statos.
variously estimates ut from 100000 to
100000 In value. and consisting OF lands
In Texas, banking interests in New York
city. ana real estate in various parts OF
the country. But at tho last minute . tech;
nicai ooetruotion, involving an international
iegai ieature, was discovered. which made q
nearing IN court necessary undor the forms or
law; consequently the hearing was begun before
Judge Fore, and will be concluded tomorrow or
saturday; ~ 10 considered o foreEone con.
Siusion nat the will will then DO probntod and
Sherin Gaoell made administrator.
Gen. MexiG was a famous Mexican soldier and
etatesman. Ho died in the City Of Mexico about
I've yenLs aEo about 30 years OF eye; AEtne
Mexican Congress-.
He left by will all OF his property 70 his two
daughters, residents OF the City Of Mexico, ig.
norinR altogether his son Clarence, o resident Of
Dallas. Clarence started the contest OF the will
now being lltigated. Among the witnesses
present 10 Miss 1nez MeIta OF the City OF Mexico,
q daughter or tho late General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Patrick Conlin, 40 years old. . porter In the apart
ment house at so East P~ifty.nftb street, died yeHter-
day n Flower Hospital from asphy xiation. Conl;n
was found unconscious in he'd with tho gas turned
fully on and the doors and windows tightly closed.
haximus A. Lesser, an Anti-orgAniEation Republican
Of the Fifth Assembly district, has been appointed
Assistant Corporation Attorney by Corporation Attor-
ney George W. Lyon.
The German.A merioAn Republican organization OF
the Twenty-hrst Assembly district was formed last
night at Min, tyeighth street and Amsterdam avenue,
with Carl scheur as President. The association stArts
With . membership OF 1875, all regular organization
Republican,.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has elected
T. Jefferson Coolidge OF Boston and Robert 7. Lincoln
OF Chicago directors OF the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Dave Wall was matched yesterday by Billy New.
man TO box Jack Morris of Boston six rounds.
Leslie Pearce aud Jack Bennett OF Pittsburg will
boz six rounds at Philadelphia tomorrow night.
George Dixon and Eddie Santus have signed Arti-
Giles to meet at Chicago this month In a limited round
bout.
John y. Martin, New York.-He can be found by ad.
dressing him In O IRE OF tho Polo A. c.. Tooth street
and Eighth avenue. this city.
BIZ Heferman. the latest importation In the natlc
line from South Africa, has at last secured a match.
He will meet Tommy West at Buffalo on Dec. iS.
Joe Cboynski may not fight Alec Greggains at New
Orleans a. agreed unless the purse offered by the club
In that city Is materially Increased. Choynski was
offered $1,000 to box Greggains. but declares that
thiS amount Is entirely insufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
NEG REs sTABxED IN THE NECK.
She HAD HAD . Quarrel with Another Negroes
Over o5.

She uad HAD . Quarrel with Another Negroes
Over 05.
Rosa Woodson. colored. % years old, Of 211
West Twenty-eiGhth street. was severely cut
about the neck in q stabbing ARRAY which took
place in the rear OF q saloon at 900 West Tween.
ty.seventh street about hnlf.past 8 yesterday
afternoon. The Woodson woman and q num-
Der OF others were seated in tho room when
Bella Robinson of I'll West Twenty.eighth
street and a man named George Perry entered.
The ltobinson woman was heard to say: Here's
the knife. and II you don't do II / will"
A scuflc cnsued. in which the Woodson woman
was cut. She was taken to the New York Hos
pital. She will recover. William jackson, a
porter Of 25s West Twentyseventh street, and
Susie Washington. % years old. Of 224 West
Twcnty.eighth street, were arrested, with Bella
Robinson. chargot with being implicated in
the affair. The Robinson woman told tho police
that she had a fight with Rosa Woodson over
$5 on Wednrsday night, and was stabbei in tho
faca. She called upon Perry TO help avenge her
injuries. The police sent out q general alarm
for Perry. who escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
X

The new ESQ. 900 public school at Sheepsheld Bay
has been completed and win be opened next week.
Robert II. weemA. an expert accountant. has been
selected by Comptroller--lect Color TO examine the
books In tho Cosiptroller's once.
As the East River Bridge will encroach on the Post
One" station at Bedford avenue and South Fifth
street, Postmaster Wilson has selected . new site, At
ego Broadway.
Justice Smith, In the Supreme Court. confirmed the
reLort OF the referee In the foreclosure suit OF the
State Trust Company against the state Electric Light
and Power Company. Tho Judgment against the
defendant company amounts to elSS. 24B. 81.
Intention to enforce the Kl0b. 900 Judgment obtained
Sceptly by Jacob Friedman against the BrooElyn
Cable Company and the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company. and the Central Trust Company Of New
York a. truStee for both corporations, on Dec. 4B.
The old Atlantic Avenue Company, which was alb
sorbed by the Nassau Company. controlled the Brook
Hn. Cable Company. which ten years ago built the
Park avenue cable Ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

experience. ~
.;dL,ne subject OF women's reproductive ply.
pierce,s great thousand page free book H..
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser" TIL chapter on nursing should he
read by every mother. This splendid vol
nme VIII be sent you paper-bound abso.
staHps, to pay the cost of mailing only 70
World's Dispensary Medical Association
o33 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y. II French
cloth, embossed covers are preferred, send
ten cents extra t3r cents in ALI, to defTay
hful and durable binding. ~
can be quickly and perma.
neatly cured by DR.. Pierce'S PAVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
CRIsPI AND THE BANK SCANDALS.

his Alleged Coupection with Them to Ne In
vestiEated By .
spectai Gable Despdtoh TO THE Sun.
ROME, Dec. 2.-Tho matter OF tho alleged con-
nection OF ex.premier Crispi with tho Bank of
Naples scandals. which the Court Of Cassation
recently decided could only DO dealt with by
Parliament, was the subject Of a prolonged de-
bate In tho Chamber of Deputies to-day. At the
conclusion Of tho discussion the Chamber do
cided to refer the inquiry into the case to a COM
mittee composed Of seven deputies to be nomi-
mated by the President Of the Chamber.
Signor Crispi attended the sitting of tn Cham
Der. and at tho last moment Of the debate made
n speech in which he declared that his conscience
was tranquil, and that he gladly accepted the
TeferencS OF the case to a committee Of Deputies.
last words. recalling the fact that all OF his life
had been conseorated to his country, elected
manifestations Of sympathy from the Chamber
and the occupants OF the galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
TIE DREXFUs AFFAIR.
ut IL said Ger. Psilisu1's Report will Net En-
piicats RatePhnBy.

ut IL said Ger. Psilisux's Report Will Not En-
plicats RatePhnny.
Special Gable Despatoh to THE Sun.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Echo de Parts says that
Gen. Pellieux, who has been holding an INQUIRY
into tho charges and countorcharges made In
connection with the Dreyfus AFFAIR, win mako
his repo Z to tho military Governor OF Paris.
Gen. saussier. to-day. According TO this news
paper Gen. Pellicux's. report will say In effect
thnt no evidence has been produced to warrant
the prosecution OF Count Eeterhazy, who IL ac-
cused by Matthew Dreyfue Of having committed
brother. is now undergoing punishment,
The Figaro persists in Its declaration that
Count Esterhazy is the author. of the memoran-
copied by the court-martial as evidence OF Drey-
fuss guilt
to order his trial by q court.martial, 30 that his
position shall DO made clear and the calumnies
against him disprovod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Fiossio Grant wa Alone. the Proprietor Gays
No Evidence or Foul Play.

No eNtuouCO u Foot tAt
A woman about 81 years old, poorly dressed
and bearing marks Of dissipation on her face,
died yesterday morning in a Raines law hotel at
1853 Bleecker street. She registered AS Flossie
Grant about 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
About 5 o'clock groans were heard coming from
her room. and the clerk found her lying on the
bed gasping for breath. Coroners' Physician
Donlin, who lives in the neighhorhood. was
called In, but the woman died before his arrival.
A rumor reached the police that q man had
occupied tho room with tho woman. Tho police
man who was sent to Investigate tho case also
found a fresh cut on the dead woman's chin
Just below the lip. Tho hotel proprietor said
that the woman came to, the place alone. and
that there was no man in the case.
Coroner Tuthill was sent for and he made q
thorough investigation. He found what APP
peared to be a now strap torn from q mans shoe
lying on the floor. That was as near as the
Coroner could get to the presence Of a man in
the room. Coroner Tuthill also examined the
body carefully. and came to the conclusion that
death was due to Bright's disease, superlnduced
by alcoholism. There was no evidence Of foul
play. Tho Coroner. however. directed that the
body be taken to the Morgue. where DR.. O'Han-
Ion will make an autopsy to-day. .
Nobody at the hotel knew the antecedents OF
the dead girl. who was well known as o habitue
Of 81 decker street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
susd a Union for ao,cott,us Him.

Alexander Fyfe of 1928 West Thirty-sixth street.
q member of the Horseshoers' Union, has sued
the Master Horseshoers' Association. Local so.
for s $1,000 damages for conspiring to keep him
out OF employment. Fyfc was employed by Mrs.
Honora DonoRhue. a member of the Master Horse
shoers' Association. On Nov. l. it is charged.
the walking delegate Of the association ordered
Mrs. Donoghue to discharge Fyfe. ana she de-
clined to obey. On Nov. IT the order was re.
peated and was again disregarded. Then Mrs;
decided to discharge Fyfe. who sought work in
other shops, he says. but was unable to secure 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
FIVE BULLErs ron TWO.
Guest at o Boardius-Elouse Pnrty Sheets III
Host and q Woman.

Host and q woman.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. AIT Ashley last
night John Yuscovitch attempted to commit q
double murder BY firing Eve shots at Joseph
Markwa and Mrs. Jennie Solomon Not one of
the bullets missed Its mark. and his two victims
are now lying In q dangerous condition at the
City Hospital. Tho woman received three
wounds and the man two.
During a jolliication ct the boarding house
conducted by Markwa considerable whiskey and
beor was served to the guests. Yuscovitch was
one Of these. and he appeared to DO happy.
After the departure of some Of the guests, how
eyer, he insisted on picking q quarrel with
Markwa and Mrs. Solomon.
Suddenly he pulled q revolver from his pocket
and fired at Markwa and Mrs. Solomon. Tho
woman ran out on tho porch and fell. while
Markwa, with a bullet in his mock. ran to the
An examination showed that tho woman had
been shot in the throat, the shoulder, and tho
side. Markwa WAS shot In tho throat and jaw.
The would.be murderer was arrested an hour
after the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
KILLED L MAN FOR 4 DEER.
Farmer Gray the Thirteenth Victim or the
Present Aeason In Maine.

Present Aeason In Maiue.
PrrTsFIELD. Me-, Dec. 2.-For the thirteenth
time since the hunting season opened last Sep
TENDER q man was mistaken for a deer and shot
dead in Detroit to-day. The victim was Dana
NJ. Gray, a farmer OF Plymouth. and the hunter
who shot before he looked was BENJAMIN r.
Cross of Detroit. Both men wore out hunting
deer on the newly fallen snow and were follow.
ing tracks when Gray came up over the brow Of
a hill about 100 yards from Cross. who raised
his gun and fred. Gray threw up his hands and
through his heart. He was picked up by George
A.. Small. who WAS Just behind him.. but life was
shooting was purely accidental and that no in
quest was necessary. Cross, who is regarded as
eccentric. has boon almost demented since the
accident, and 1t has heen nrcess ry to use force
to prevent him from taking his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Henry Seltinick and Otto Holland. who arc
members OF tho Bill Posters Union, set out to
paste some Columbus Theatre posters on a water
pipe in 125th street, last evening. James Cos.
tello. a non-union bill poster. who was putting
up paper for the Metropolis Theatre. followed
them and pasted his bills over theirs.
The union men returned and covered his bills
with Columbus Theatre announcements. This
WAS kept up until q policeman arrested the
three men for disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
MAIL BOX THIEVES At TOLEDO.
Three Banks Lose Heavily BY Checks Inter-
copied ana Raised.

Three Bhnko Lose Heavily By CheckB Inter.
copied and Raised.
TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 2.-The fact that mail thieves
have been rifing street boxes has been known
for several days, hut 1t was given out that there
had boon few Losses, aud that there would be
mono II ordinary care was observed in accepting
checks. &c. Developments of the past twenty
four hours show that lnrge losses have already
occurred, and at least three Toledo banks have
been caught for large amounts.
Tho thieves have done their work very skill
fully. Intercepted checks and drafts have been
subjected to a treatment which obliterated the
name OF the payer and the amount. after which
raised. There is no clue to the robbers. Tho
amount OF the work they have done cannot be
known until all last months checks have been
returned by tho banks to the drawers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Addition. to n~roo1I,u,s Fir. Department.

Fire COMMISSIONS Bryant OF Brooklyn yester-
day appointed Inspector Platt Van Colt assist
ant chief engineer at a salary Of $4,000 a year.
The department has heen divided into three dis.
tricts, with Assistant Chiefs Murray. Perry. and
Van Colt in command respectively. Mr.. Bryant
will appoint fifty or moro new fremen before the
end of the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

An Effort Making TO save 81. o 900 . Year
by Operating All Lines Under One Head.

Negotiations are said to have been begun in
Brooklyn looking to a combination between all
the trolley lines, on a traffic agreement, so that
they may be operated as one system. The two
elevated railroads. it is said. may also be in
cluded in the deal. II is estimated that nearly
81, DOC, 900 a year would be saved in the running
President Iossiter OF the Heights company
had this to say about the matter: THE subject
has been under consideration now for over a
year. There is no doubt that 1t would be u great
thing. both for the railroads and the public. I
ain heartily in favor of II, and I do not care
whether it comes in the form OF a combination,
actual consolidation. traffic arrangement. lease
or just an agreement. But as yet nothingd definite
has come of it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Yssssnrsp ssvvios pstwssn Dsvsr sna Calais
nunnenaen.


apsstsi Gable Despatch 10 TIVE Gun.
LONDON, Dec IA heavy northerly gale 10
sweeping the English Channel. The passenger
service between Dover and Calais 10 suspended,
owing 10 the fierce winds and high seas, the
steamers being unable to land.
At Q o'clock this morning q gang OF road work.
ers. repairing the breaches made by the waves
In tho sea promenade at Margate, heard cries
Of distress and saw . lifeboat drifting bottom
up OF the shore. Four men were ~clinRinR to the
boat. The life.saving crew put OF TO their res
cue and the men were saved. The rescued men
H,id that ten others who had been In tho life
btat were drowned. Tho hfoboat had gone out
in response TO signals OF distress from a strand
cd ship when II was overturned by the waves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
BIT HIS SWEETHEARE

The Singular Charge That . Paterson Girl
Makes Against Her Lover.
PATERSON. NJ. j., Dec. 2.-Francisco Tiscoine
Of 81 Spring street. was committed to Jail this
morning on q charge Of assault and battery
preferred by Maria Frazio Rogenzio of 81 Essex
street. Tiscoine is an Italian youth and tho
complainant is his sweetheart. Last evening
he and tho girl wero strolling. and when he was
about to part from her at her home he wanted
both wrists and II is said he left the marks Of HIS
teeth In her cheek. When he released her she
1t is said thst tho couple wero to have been
married next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Movement. or Tho TUG DAunuss..

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2.-The Collector OF Gus.
toms at Savannah telegraphed tho Commits.
sioner OF Navigation to-day that the tug Daunt.
less Arri ed at that port from Jacksonville on
Nov. 81 with the schooner Jennie Tylor in tow.
The next day The tug sailed away. The Jennie
Tylor Ia loading lumber at Savannah for a
northern port. The Collector will be asked TO
supply, further details covering the time DO.
tween Nov. 81 and this date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Anhsr,. Trustee. Elect a New rr..surer.u

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. 2.-The Amherst
trustees concluded their annual meeting
to-day. Prof. Burgess OF Columbia. DIR. Ward
Fl aar sne in %eps annajn Hnd = M enm@itt Wai Tx tS Of
needs Of the college. J. W. Fairbanks OF Tenn.
pleton. class of go, was choaen treasurer in
place Of q. Hendy Whitcomb of Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
A Child Fatally burned.

Mrs. George Janvrin Of 594 st. AIMS avenue
left her two.year-old son Clifford playing in the
kitchen yesterday, and his clothing took Ere
from the range. She extinguished the fire by
wrapping him in blankets. Her hands and arms
were badly burned. Both wero taken to tho
Fordham Hospital. where the child died a few
hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
.r Measles In sprlasnela, o.

SPRINoFIELp. o.. Dec. 2.-Yesterday l5l new
cases OF measles were reported In this city and
to-day l39 cases, making a total Of 500 cases up
20 date. The disease Is spreading rapidly, and
lesA Some deaths have occurred, but - . Eule
tie disease ign a light forns