davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-06
DEATH OF CAPTAIN GRlDLEi
Commander Of the Olympia in the Manila
Fight
Was Known ms One of the Best Equtp,
of the Best Nnvfgators

captain Charles V. Gridley, commander
OF the cruiser Olympia, and one OF the
heroes OF the brilliant victory at Manila. is
cead. The announcement Of his death was
received by the Navy Department late yes
terday afternoon in a cablegram from Pay
master Gait of the navy. dated at Kobe.
Japan.
Captain Vernon Cridley is the first Amer
ican officer of great prominence whose
death is a direct result of the existing war
with Spain. As the commander OF Admiral
Dewey's splendid flagship and one OF the
Evening star., 1898-06-06
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS TARIFF.
Treasury Oficials Engaged fin Pre-
marathon of the Duties.

Treasury OficiaIs Engaged I'm Pre-
pnration of the Duties.
The Treasury Department officials have
nearly finished the preparation of the tar
iff duties to be enforced in the Philippine
Islands when this country secures full pos
Sc ssion and General Merritt begins his du-
ties as military governor. The Star has
fully explained what these duties will be.
They will be collected as We're the duties at
Mexican ports captured by the United
States during the war with Mexico. The
duties collected by General Merritt win be
known as a military contribution"
AS heretofore stated in The Star. tho
duties already in force under Spain will be
enforced as a rule, exceptions being made
in certain cases.
As soon as General Merritt captures
Manila he will declare IL an open port and
business relations will begin at once.
President Mckinley will send a copy OF
the Philippine tariff to General Merritt at
San Francisco and the American command
er Will take the copy with him to put into
working order as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
CHESAPEAKE AND UHIO RAILWAY.
THIloUGu THE GKANDkST SCENERY Oh

CHESAPEAKE AND UHIO RAILWAY.
THRoUGu THE GHANDLST SCENERY OF
AMERICA: ALL TRAINS !EstiDULLD.
Ei-LCfEiC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION. SIXTH AND STREETS.
Scheut le effect May l, 1888.
2:20 Pm. DAILi-CincInati and st. Louis Spe-
cial.-Soli. truiu for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis
and st. Louis without Change. Connects at Cow
tngton Va, for Virginia lct Springs daily. Parlor
Cars Cinrlnn i'i to Chicago.
1l:lo Pm. DAILY.F. +. Y. Lmited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleeper5 to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change, open for
reception OF passengers at pm. Pullman Com
partinent Gu. to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. OBJ
servation ilinton to Cincinnati. Connection
daily. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and ST. Louis.
20 Pm. DAlLY-Eor Gordonsvlle, Charlottes-
vile, Staunton. and for Richmond daily, except
Sunday.
1887 A.M.-Daily except Sunday.-Parlor car
Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old
Point. Arrive Iichmond. 2:45 pm.-Old Point.
G:30 pm. transfer at Rictmcnd
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices bl3 AMI ,4xl Pennsylvania ayenue. and ut
the station. II. W. FULLER,
my3-30d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
RAILROADS.

10 THE kLONDIKE - CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. FROM BETHLEhEM, PA.
Or New York City-$25.
10 Vancouver Victoria. Seattle and Tacoma.
First cl-ss Steamship Accommodations to
wrangle. skagway. Dyea, Pyramid Harbor. Cor
responding low rates to Edmonton Prince Albert,
Ashcroft aud other points In Northwest. To
San FRANCISCO, 500 H. McMURTRIE, Agent,
ID and Chestnut ST., fhiladelphia, Pa. aud
203 E German St, Baltimore, Nd, or E. " SKIN
NER. G. A.. 353 Broadway. N. Y.
Evening star., 1898-06-06

II you want anything try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
LADIES GOODS.

NO MATTER HOW LONG YOU'VE USED THE
Light tRunning Domestic, whether one year or
thirty years. kindly send the number OF II on
postal. written in Ink, and youn receive a hand
some souvenir at once. Let US know how many
years IL has been in your service, how much you
paid for IL and how you pleased with your
Domestic You- rumber may be the prize winner
c. AUERBACH, Gen'I Agt Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Co. Z & II, Wash, ID. c. nh263m
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS FINISHED IN
the most excellent manner. Fit guaranteed. -
FURS altered at reduced rates. L. HORGAS
Tailor and Eurrier, SOC K ST. NV. ap2e-tf
Evening star., 1898-06-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
North German Lloyd. L

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
Lain. Tu. June IL. 10 am kas W d. G. July s. am
*. Friedrich. June 81 Lahn Tu. July L. lu am
II lave. ru. June 2S, IL am h Friedrich July 10
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BItEMEN
Bremen. Thursday June O. 10 am
Prinz Regent litpold. Thursday, June i6 noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Ems. June Is, pm Fms July %, 8 am
OrLRICHs & 60. z BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to e. L. DROOp. 925 Ia. ave..
my14Z2tf Agent for Washington
Evening star., 1898-06-06
ATTORNEYS.
q. III. ARNES

G. II. ARMES,
Late Asst O. s. ATTY ID. c., has established his
law office at No. ass La ave-. Rooms and 10.
Opposite the city hail. ape-2ms
CAMPBELL cAIRINGToS, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw.
Webster Law building, sos ID Sc. NV. Washing
ion DC. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flafa,
New York and 9Th st. nv. ss1e
Evening star., 1898-06-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-TO REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR AND
builder. SIX beautiful lots; 81. ne; unincum-
bered; to be paid for In building two houses
Box 1872. Star Office te4 3ts
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IOTS
FACING AND ADJACENT To LINCOLN PARK
LOTS FROM 81 800 To 81 500. BEST FOR TTF;
MONEY IN THE CITY. CHAS. A. SHIELDS
1905 ST NV. ie2 az
Evening star., 1898-06-06
American & Red Star Lines.

American & Red Star Lines.
NEW YORk-QL EENSTowN-s SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YOKK-SOUTHAMPrON-A
The steamers performing these serv-
ices are either British or Belgian.
Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday at noon
Kensington. June sChester. June Is
Noordland.. June Is westernand. -. July 9
Fricsland. June q Berlin. ........J July 8
American Line.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISQUALIFICATION.
The steamers performing this serv-
ice are Belgian.
SAILIN.i EVERY SATURDAY.
Rhynland June II pm Rhynland. July lG. am
pennland June 25, :30pm tenniand July 80, :30am
Waesland. July y. pmlWas sland Aug. IL. .6:3oam
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 6 BOWLING GREEN.
PHlLADEiIdIA OFFICE. 3o5 & 307 WALNUT ST.
Geo. W. Nc Agent. S21 Penna. my3-3Od
Evening star., 1898-06-06

COR. II & 18TH SITS.
Best location In the
city, newly furnished.
baths, &C.: rooms en-
mt bonrd; terms mod
Propr. 5e3-lms
Evening star., 1898-06-06

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. vER-
MN HALLWAY.
FROM station, l34a STREET AND IA. AVE.
Fer Alexandria. week days. $3.50, 7O5. 7:35 e1..
500. SO, $50, 1000. ll:0o. Has An; 1905
eA., II 20, 1:15, l:45. 2:u5 ex., 2:40 300 ex.,
3:l5. 1853 ex. AIS ex 4:5O Sos, 5:20 ex., 5:40,
6:05 6:30 I:U6. 500. 900, 1000. l1:2O IL 80
PM
For Alexandria, Sundays, 7:45. s:45 s:45, 1890.
HIS AN; 1900 noon. l2:45. 1880. 2:l5, 300.
3:45 i:3n 5:l5. 6:ne, 6:45 1880. S:l5. 0:0O l0:OO.
IL 20 P.M
For Mt vrrnon. week days, $3.50, 500, 1000.
ll:C0 An; l2:o5, l:l5. 2:O5. 800, 1853. 7:O6,
900 PM.
For Mt. vernon SUNDAYS. 7:45. 9:45 AM: 1900
noon, 2.l5, .:45, Gas. 800 Pm.
Fer Arlington and hqueduct Bridge. week days
500, $50. l0:vc, l1:o0 An; 1905, 1220. l:i5.
For Arlington and AQueduct Bridge. Sundays.
7:45, S:45, 0:45 1870, l1:l5 AM; 1900 noon.
7:3O, S:15 F.M.
Parcels carried { all trains Baggage checked.
my2
Evening star., 1898-06-06
The Colonial

Sanitary plumbing. porcelain
suite or single. with or Wit,
crate. WM. A. MekEI.LIi'.
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-NEw CORNET,
HOUSE. 2126 St. near Conn ave. cars; suit
able for fats; IA rooms; two tied baths; hot
NV. je3-3t-
Evening star., 1898-06-06
ROCK EG9GN SPRINGS BATHS
Carroll SPRINGS a1iGarimm

FOREST GLEN, MD.
assigned for invalids. convalescents and those
desiring rest and quiet; E.iles from 300 #.
above, the cit.; be reached by taking Is. and
o. or w. w. and Forest Glen electric cars. For
circulars etc, address DR.. G. ii. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO..
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule in effect June 3, 1895
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm, and Steamer SUE every Mon
day at pm. for Baltimore and River landings.
All river freight must be prepaid
Passenger accommodations first class
OFFICE, 3i9 PA AVE.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents
my27 Telephone I45. 7th st. wharf.
STEAMER "wAKEFIELD,"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington. D. c. f7th st. ferry wharo
Mondays. am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point Nominl
Greek, Abelfs Leonardtown. St,ne's Howard'o
Cobrun's, Col.ons.
Wednesday. am. for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Bench Bushwood. Rock Point Coltons
sLeonardtown. Abell's. Nomini Creek. Pfney POINT
st. Georges Island. Smith Greek, Coan and Yro-
comico rivers
Saturdays. an. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. CoiIons
Nominal Greek.
Qsee schedule in eject September Is. 1917
se5-6 O. W. RIDLEY. Genl. Manager.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

THE PLIMHIMMON, OCEAN CITY, Md, OPENS
JUNE Is. Newly decorated; all modern conven-
fences; electric light. hot and cold baths, ball
rooms; orchestral; finest bathing Atlantic
coast; no malaria. Chattolanee spring water
served without extra charge. Write for "book-
let and terms. Mrs r.. 7. SEREVE, 13 T..
Franklin ST., Baltimore. my23- I'm
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR SALE AN ELEG Ant PRIVATE RESI-
dsnce on near New Hampshire ave; II large
rooms and bath roons titled; most improved
hot water heating; large buffers pantry; separ
ate laundry room; good front and rear yard:
pie space for stable; price reduced to ST.. 500;
cash payment with monthly terms less than rent.
X. j. MARSHALL,
te4-3 SOS 11th ST. NV
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR SALE-D0 lUj WANT y t"".ls ma
cheap house lSth street: Realty i, !sI-tin
deI6-tf JOHN SHERMAN. Gio Iith -.
FOR SALE 81. IUU Ft,I; \ M.iiI:.i;> 1-H VI
brick tfOTEIsTy ssh. f''f s-..OOs. nicely iGcI:rd
northeast; hlif h't.k from r1hl- rsiii lie 10
per cent Investment terms rgSy J'tl\ =
WAGGAMAN. Ir'I 18th fIipsta,rsi. fei@
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
DEATH CLAIMS
 4 DIPLOMAT Kalnoky, Former Austro- Hungarian Minister,
 Summoned.
Was a Talented Descendant From an Old Bohemian
 Family.
Retired Three Years Ago Because of Political Dispute With Baron
 Banffy, the Premier.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BRUENN, Feb. 13.-Count Gustav Siegmund Kalnoky de Koros-Patak, former Austro- Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, died here this after noon.
 Count Kalnoky, who was born at Lettowitz, Moravfa, December l, 1852, was descended from the Moravian branch of an old Bohemian family. He entered the diplomatic service of Aus tria in 1850 From 1860 to 1870 he was Chancellor of the legation at the Aus trian Embassy in London. In 1874 he was Minister at Copenhagen; in 1SS0 he was sent as Ambassador to St. Petersburg, and in 1881 he was ap- pointed Austro-Hungarian Minister or Foreign Affairs, post he held with distinction until May 16, 1895, when he was succeeded by the present Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, Count Goluchowski. The cause for his reslg- nation was found in Count kalnokyS s action in reference to the denunciation of ecclesiastical laws by the papal nuncio at Vienna, Monsignor Agliardi, who was charged by Baron Banffy, having made statements at Budapest which amounted to interference in Hungarian affairs.
 Baron Banffy addressed note to Count Kalnoky informing him that an interpellation was about to be put for ward in the Hungarian Parliament concerning the utterance of the nuncio which had appeared in the Hungarian newspapers, and had never been dis claimed by the author. Count Kal- noky replied that the nuncio had dis played tactlessness, overstepped the limits prescribed by foreifn diplomatic representatives. and that he deserved that a foreign office note be sent to the Vatican to complain of his con- duct. He went so far as to sketch a communication to the Vatican, and the Hungarian Premier telegraphed his approval of it. A few days after Baron Banffy said in the Hungarian Parliament that the papal .nuncio's acts were not approved in Vienna.
 As soon as this speech was recited to Count Kalnoky he telegraphed to Budapest that only part of his let ter to Baron Banffy was for public knowledge; that the rest was conf dential, and that the protest to the Vatican had not been sent. Efforts were made to reconcile the two Minis ters but these were unavailing. The Hungarian House approved Baron Banffy's attitude unreservedly and Count Kalnoky resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Sensation at the Los An geles Coursing
 Grounds.
Reward Offered for the Appre- hension of the Guilty
 Person.
A c the Victor in the Final, With Monday Morning as the
 Contestant
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Fine weather brought the usual large crowd to the coursing at Agricultural Park to- day. As the weather grows warmer there is a noticeable increase in the att tendance and in spite of the fact that the imported dogs are no longer in evil dence lovers of sport find that there is still something to look at and their ardor does not seem in the least dim inished The purse to-day was for dogs which had never won first, second or third money, and there were thirty-two entries.
 There was a sensation in the morning when the discovery was made that Imp. Reliance and Hardy had been poisoned. Colonel Black promptly offered $2OO re- ward for evidence leading to the arrest of the perpetrators of the outrage.
 There was a five-mile race between Robert Hackney's running horse, Prince Hooker, and the triplet bicycle, ridden by Lacy, Cromwell and Palmer, the bi- cycle having one-quarter mile start. The popular opinion was that Prince Hooker would win, even with the ham, dicap, as on previous occasions, and so it was proved. The horse passed the triplet on the third mile. He kept the lead and won in 11:09 which is the best time that has been made.
 In the first run-offs of the coursing White Chief beat Kentucky Girl bye, Flying Jib beat Mark Hanna, Little Pearl beat Sky Ball, B B & beat Red Dick, Sailor Boy beat Jack II, Girof1e beat The Times, Monday Morn ing beat Caesar, Maid of Erin beat The Times a bye, Hetty Green beat Erin, Black Beauty beat The Roman bye, Grandpa formerly Corbett) beat Flora, A B c beat Poker Davis, Frisco beat Monday Evening, Here We Are beat Rialto, Captain Kidd beat Oscar, Snooze beat Lady Irv Black.
 In the first ties White Chief beat Fly ing Jib, B B & B beat Little Pearl after two byes. Girofle beat Sailor Boy, Mon day Morning beat Maid of Erin, Hetty Green beat Black Beauty, A B c beat Grandpap, Here We Are beat Frisco SnooZe beat Captain Kidd
 In the second ties White Chief beat B B & B, Monday Morning beat Girofe A B c beat Hetty Green, Snooze beat Here We Are.
 The next was a match race between La Fiesta Queen and Tiger, Tiger win ming.
 In the third ties Monday Morning beat White Chief, A B c beat Snooze
 In the final A B c beat Monday Morn
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
GENERAL TEXTILE
 STRIKE ORDERED
If Backed by Other Labor Unions All the Workers in New Eng
 land Will Now Go Out.

a ffty-fve unanimously
  coo on mi n New
  Sunday settled policy appointed to take  action To-day associations assem- standpoint methods or pointed that weeks the similar strain would nave to snon excellent condition regards 1und 
 funos ine put 10 the olHeren mill in New ng
 
 take acuon on
 
 would goods 
 others would s keepa arge President Gonpers Federation strikers, it recommendations of s pending
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
CLOVERDALE'S CITRUS FAIR. Some Features Which Will Delight
 the Throngs That Attend.

CLOVERDALE, Feb. 13.-Drawing cards of the coming citrus fair will be the Ukiah Glee Club on Saturday afternoon, February 19, and the Healdsburg Silver Cornet Band on Tuesday, February 22. Miss Mabele Smith. great favorite at past citrus fairs, will render, daily, cornet solos and assist the Cloverdale band.
 Speakers for the fair and the dates on which they will speak are as follows: In- troductory remarks by G. W. Hoyle of Cloverdale, and opening address by. Judge c. H. Pond of Healdsburg, on February IT.; addresses by Professor A. P. Haynes l.. Carothers of Ukiah, on Mendocino and Lake County day, February 1s; closing Rosa, on Sonoma County day, February 22.
 Arrangements are being made for a musical carnival on Washingtons birth day participated in by the bands of Ukiah. Healdsburg. Windsor and Clover dale.
 Superintendent T. B. Wilson was in Santa Rosa yesterday and was informed by leading citizens that over half the denizens of the City of Roses would at- tend the fair. Reports from Ukiah, Healdsburg and Petaluma are equally as favorable.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
GARCIA AND HIS WIFE ARRESTED Accused of the Murder of Collins at Santa
 Monica.
Telltale Evidence Disclosed by Careful Search of Their
 Dwelling.
Prisoners Hurried to Los Angeles Because of Threats of
 Lynching.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 13.-In the case of Charles Collins, found dead yes- terday morning. the Coroner's jury to- day brought in a verdict that the de- ceased was murdered with an ax in the hands of Peter Garcia, aided and abetted by Mary Garcia.
 A search of the Garcia house, which had been guarded this morning brought forth an ax that had been recently washed, yet on the back near the han dle was tuft of gray hair and some blood. Against the wall, under some clothing, hung blood-soaked old dress skirt that had also been partially washed. AS the woman had not been allowed out of the place her resources were limited A blood-stained table cover and a bespattered newspaper were also found. Mrs Garcia gave up $20 gold piece, but insisted that Col lins had paid it to her in return for borrowed money Marshal Dexter found large blood stains on the railroad track in direct line between the Garcia dwelling and the spot where Collins body was discovered.
 On the witness stand Mrs. Garcia proved almost match for the Coroner and made no damaging admissions. GdICid was IlOt SO DTlSnt. lie teSllueu that he sold basket of star fish to a stranger for $1 yesterday morning, and out of that it developed that he had paid 8 for a pair of shoes, bought over alls, taken a trip to Los Angeles and spent some money. given $5 to City Trustee Carrillo to keep for him and bought a brooch made of a Mexican dollar, beside paying some small bills and redeeming Collins saw that he had pawned. The blood stains on his coat must have been made by his nose bleeding, he thought.
 Collins watch could not be found, though Garcia was seen to have a watch in his possession yesterday.
 Immediately after the verdict the pair were arrested and hurried to Los Ange- les as threats of lynching had been freely made. It was not expected that the inquest would be terminated until late into the night and before the ex- cited crowd realized it the pair were hurried into an electric car and were on the way to the Los Angeles County Jail
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
TREATY WILL BE DISCUSSED Will Take Up Much of the Senate's Time
 This Week. Pettiqrew of South Dakota to Continue His Speech in
 Opposition. Consideration of the Bankruptcy Bill Will Be Resumed in the
 House.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Ha- waiian annexation treaty will receive the greater share of the Senate's at tention during the week. The friends of the treaty have succeeded in secur- ing quite general assent from Senators in charge of other measures that the treaty shall be given practical right of way until vote can be had, which practically will decide its fate. The Corbett case has right of way, but the probabilities are that an arrangement will be made early in the week whereby time will be fixed for voting on the Corbett case, and that then the con- sideration of the treaty will be al lowed to proceed without material in- terruption.
 There are still some speeches to be made in the Corbett matter, and 1t may be proceeded with on Monday in case no one is prepared to speak on the treaty. Senator Pettus has not yet Corbett. Senators Burrows and Allen also will make opposition speeches, while Senators Hoar and Spooner will address the Senate in MT. Corbett's be- half
 On the treaty there will be speeches in its support by Senators German, Pet tus, Money, Lodge and others, while Senator Pettigrew has not yet conclud- ed his speech in opposition. It now looks as if the Notifications appropriation bill would not be considered this week.
 The House will on Wednesday enter upon the consideration of the bank ruptcy bill, which the majority of the Judiciary Committee has reported as substitute for the Nelson bill, passed by the Senate at the extra session last summer. Under the order made, the bill is to be debated on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week at o'clock. The substitute, which the mi nority contend is practically the old Torrey bill, including both the volun- tary and involuntary features, will be opposed by the united Democratic and Populist opposition, but if there is no appreciable defection from the ranks of the majority, the measure will pass. The Democrats and Populists are both favorable to the passage of volun- tary bankruptcy bill. but have always vigorously opposed the Torrey and other bills, including an involuntary feature, claiming that it's purpose is practically the creation of law for the collection of debts.
 Tomorrow is District of Columbia day. Tuesday probably will be devot- ed to the consideration of such business as is reported from the committees, and a call of committees, and riday, which was excluded from the order providing for the consideration of the bankruptcy bill, will under the rules be devoted to yori to
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
DIES 4 VICTIM
 OF HIS SLAVERY Dr.. Develli Succun1bs to the Effect of the Morphine
 Habit. His Daughter, Found With Him In a Hovel, Will Recover Her
 Health.
snec,al Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.-Dr. John E.
 Develli, who was found in destitute cir
 cumstances with his daughter, Miss Cora
 Develli in a comfortless room on East
 Main street, several weeks ago, died to-
 day in a New Albany sanitarium. He
 was taken to the institution week ago to undergo treatment, but his vitality
 had become so low that the manager of the sanitarium did not think it advisa- ble to give him any treatment other than to relieve his pain by the use or the drugs to which he was addicted. His body was almost one mass of sores caused by the use of the hypodermic nee dle, there being 150 abscesses on him
 when he died. These abscesses brought on pyaemia, which caused his death.
 Miss Cora Develi, who was taken to
 the New Albany sanitarium with her father, has been steadily improving and her physician feels certain that she will recover her health. Wealthy and in- fiuential friends of her father, who re- side in this city, have taken her case in hand and they will care for her after her recovery.
 Dr. Develii was for years a prosperous and highly respected physician until
 wrecked by the morphine and cocaine ha- bits. He was an Italian by birth. was highly educated and accomplished and spoke many languages with fiuency. His learning, no less than the mystery of his life, which no doubt died with him, was a constant source of wonder to those who were thrown in contact with him. He came to this city right after the war, though he is said to have been in Louis vile during the war as a Confederate i spy.
 Many strange stories have been told concerning him, especially since atten- ton has been called to the sad ending of what once promised to be a brilliant career It has been said that he was political exile, that he killed a man in duel in his youth, and other theories have been advanced to account for his reti-
 eence concerning his early life.