davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

were heads apart and in the drive
Textile proved the gamest and wof
by half a length from Whist, who II
turn was head before Semproliu'
with the others strung out. sum
mary:
First race, furlongs: Beson won
Zactiffe, second; Rose Queen, third
Time. 1913 2-5.
Second race. steeplechase. about
two miles. Aunt julie won; Stoure
second; Monte Carlo. third. Time
4;24.
Third race, - mrlongs; Text
line won: Whist second; Semprolius
third. Time, los 40.
Fourth race, one mile: Sir John
Johnson won; Stanley Fay. second
Danoscara third Time. l40.
Fifth race, l-2 furlongs DR.
Duenner won; Yuca. second; Defin-
tie, third. Time. 1909 3-5
sixth race. mile. Woodcraft won
Far West, second, Searpa, third
Time, l:40 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Barney Old
field, driving his 200 horsepower
"Blitzen Benz" today lowered the
Point Breeze park mile track record
to so 3-5 seconds. The former rec
ord Of 1901 was made by De Palma
in a Fiat car Oldfield made the
trials, accomplishing the distance in
one minute flat on the first attempt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles. Score: r. II. T..
Los Angeles .............9 )
vernon .'....... ........... ....-..4
Batteries: Nagle and Orendorff,
Smith; Raleigh. Carson and Hogan,
Brown, Hasty.
Sacramento, Aug G. r. IT. f.
San Francisco .2
Sacramento ...............3 ]
Batteries: Easily and Williams;
Hunt and La Longe.
San Francisco Aug. g. r. II. f..
Oakland .............. )
Portland ..., .,,........,..,..S II 2
Batteries: Willis and Mitze and
Thomas; Krapps. Boyce and Fisher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
RACE RESULTS

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. 6.-TeNtiie'
neglected in the betting al 10 10
and running in his best form. won
the Hurricane stake. for two-yeaf-
olds, worth $4,000 to the winner mere
today. He was ridden by WINE
Knapp. who rode one OF his oid- tlile
finishes Semprolius and Shackieton
eut off a stiff pace TO the head OF the
stretch. Here Shackleton began 20
tire and Semprolius WAS joined by
Whist. The field swung wide on the
turn which let Knapp through on the
rail with Textile Al the iurlons
pole. Textile. Whist and Sempreiius
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Another Automobile Record.

Rochester. \. Y, Aug. 6.--Ned
Crane of Chicago, driving a Thomas
.120 horsepower car today broke his
own half-mile record for unbanked
dirt tracks made yesterday, covering
the half mile course in 80 8-5 Sec
'onds He also broke the mile and
tWo-mile marks for the half-mile
track Of this description his marks
being 1920 and 2:40 2-5 respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Try a Morning journal Want 40
Austrian Triumphs at Chess.

Hamburg, Aug. 6.-The interha-
tional chess tournament begun IN
this city on June IL. ended today,
when the Austrian champion. carr
Schlechter. captured first prize with
- games won. The other best
scores we're:
Duras. IL: Niemzowitsch. 10 les
Spielman. 10: Marshall. 9 l2; Tech
man. 91-2: Alekhine, l-2; Choti-
mirslti. s 1-2: Forgacz. s: Tarrasch, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble Is
acute or chronic Foleys Kidney Rem
edv will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown. Reynoldsville, H., writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which baffled al
treatment. At last he tried Foley :
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
Ties effected complete cure. lie
saws at has been Of in Unable val
ne to me- For sale by O'Rielly &
20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

Berlin. Aug. -S.-Crown Prince
Frederick William will, according to
present arrangenea ts, start in No
vember for long tour of the far
east, including India. II is more than
probable that he win return by way
of the Pacific. visiting the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

Palestine. Texas. Aug. 6.-Reagor
Mckenzie, James Spurger, Jr., and ;
+. Jenkins We're arrested today III
connection with the recent race riots
at Slocum. The additional arrests
bring the number of white men in
Jail up to sixteen Six negroes are
held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Joe Cans Gradually Sinking.

Baltimore. Md, Aug 6.-Joe Cans
former lightweight champion, while
steadily losing strength, was still
alive at a late hour and his physician
at that time said that he did not eX-
pect the end tonight. Cans Is rest
ing comparatively well. but his vital
itv is steadily decreasing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville: Nashville. 0; Atlatna,
4. First game. Nashville. /; Atlanta,
3. Second game,
At New Orleans: New Orleans, S.;
Montgomer ?.
At Memphis; Memphis, 8; Chatta-
nooga. !.
AT Mobile: Mobile. 4; Birmingham,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
H0RRIFIED PICNICKERS
WITNESS OF SUICIDE

st Louis. Aug. 9 IA man idenfi-
fled as Henry r. Wasson, formerly
travelling auditor OF the Missouri Pa
cific railway. who has been missing
from his home in Leavenworth, Kan.
shot and killed himself on the base
ball grounds OF Carondolet park this
afternoon. Wasson's law
had asked the police 10 assist IN
searching for Wasson, Five hundred
pickniekers saw the man kill him
self
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

Is desirable Dir. Bells Antiseptic
SalVe is a creamy snow white oint-
ment and guaranteed for all skin dis
eases, such as eczema, salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

indianapolis, Aug 8. - Former
Vice President Charles w Fairbanks
viii stump Indiana during the fall
campaign for the republican congress
sional ana state tickets
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
prool,lrn. B. Cincinnati. 1.

Brooklyn, Aug. 6.--Brooklyn won
its sixth consecutive victory today by
defeating Cincinnati, to /. Barger
had the batter Of a pitchers battle
and was accorded excellent support.
score r. Fl. f.
Cincinnati .. 600 600 O01-1 3
Brooklyn 10000 1O2 00x-S l
Ratteries Rowan and Mclean; !;
Bareer and Erwin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Irmpires-Rigler and Emslie


New York. Aug. 6.-New York
heat st. Louis here today in eleven
innings by to a. Ellis home run
with Lush on base in the fifth inning
put st. Louis two runs ahead. but in
the eighth Murray got home run
with one on base and tied the score.
Both teams got run in the tenth.
score r. II. f..
St louis .OO1 O2O 600 1O--4 II ?
New York 100 600 O20 LII 10 )
Batteries. Lush, Corridor and
Phelps: Crandall, Drucks, Wiltse ana
Myers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: Louisville Kan
sas City game postponed rain.
AT st Paul: Columbus. 8; st.
Paul. ?.
AT Milwaukee: indianapolis, 8,
Milwaukee, 4.
AT Minneapolis: First game-To-
ledo. 0 Minneapolis. 6. Second game
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

Boston, Aug GA slugging match
resulted in a ten to two victory for
Pitsburg over Boston today The
worlds champions made sixteen hits
off three Boston pitchers.
score r. Fl. +.
Pittsburg ..o04 O10 911--10 16 0
Boston ..1OO 900 010-- . IL 3
Batteries White and Gibson, Cur
tic. Frock: Burke and Graham, Rari-
dan. @it.
Irmpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

ant. Did You ever see an advertise
ment read otherwise our graduates
are competent and business men have
learned this fact; that is why all our
graduates secure good positions and
HOLD them Albuquerque Business
College.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Sutherland's Eagle Eye SaIve

Is Il creamy snow white ointment put
up in air tight screw cap tubes. WIN
cure any case of sore eyes and VIII
not injure eyes Of a babe. Sold every
where. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia. 0: Chicago, .

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.--Philadel-
pha drove overall off the rubber in
The first inning today and also hit
Mcintyre al the right time, winning
easily, 0 to 2.
score r. II. f..
Chicago ....... 100 000 0o1--2
philadelphfa 500 2G2 00x-9 9 0
Batteries: overall. Mcintyre and
King; Moren and Moren.
tYmpires-OD and Freeman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

The democrats will hold their con-
vention on the same date, andSit LOOKS
Hike little more Fall non-partis'sn
scheming. 4f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

toward the New Mexico line and the
New Mexico end of the famous Cam
ino Real.
II the board Of county commissions
ers viii contribute the sum suggested
,he residents OF the county signing
their names TO the petition VIII uu-
dertake Co raise the balance OF The
funds required
The long heralded engine and
equipment Of the Las Cruces Railway
company has arrived and the eneinc.
n any one doubts It's existence, can
be seen in fhe window OF Tiptoa's
drug store. where II Is on exhibition
The cars which are to be used for
the passenger service when the road
to Mesilla Park has been completed
win te equipped With rolling stock
which viii have q capacity, so the
owners aver. Of forty passengers per
trip. The work of laying the tracks
WIN begin within the next two weeks
and the line will run parallel Ga the
santa Fe tracks.
The engine Is perfect model Of
larger engines and the power wlll be
generated with coal and water. steam,
Just the same rs other railway en-
glnes.
There is much speculation here rs
to who Will represent Dnoa Ana
county Ia the constitutional conven-
tion and no one appears TO have a
line on who the men viii be-
A lnborer, employed hy Dr. W. c.
Field putting down well. had has
collar bone fractured last week has a
caNe-in.
An engineer named Mcclure Is IN
Las Cruces from Washington to tell
the regents OF the Agricultural cOl-
lege how 20 build good roads.
The republicans OF pona Ana
county have set the date uf the con-
vention for the nomination Of dele
gates to the constitutional convention
for saturday. August 20, Ia the court
house ar Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Aug 6.-Deuoit shut out
New York today. to 0. Mullen held
the visitors to four hits while Man
ming was hit hard in three innings.
lncensed by the remarks of a negro
in the stand cobb attempted to at
tack him, but he was restrained by
The police.
score r. II. T..
Detroit ....100 021 OlX-5 /
New York 900 600 OO0--0
Batteries: Mnllin and schmidt;
Manning and Criger, Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
A, lir,ttc.


Butte. Mont Aug. 6-Harlen
Maid won the feature event today
the fourth race by a head, the finish
being one of the best OF the card
Seven races were run today. Re
suits:
First race, furlongs, selling'
Sainest won: He Knows, second
|Garterlight. third. Time, 1.01 2-5.
Second race. 4 furlongs, purse: Ed
mond Adams won; Helen Hawkins
second, Bin Rasey, third Time
AZ 2-5.
Third race. futurity course, selling;
Fancy won; Arionette second. Nag
asam, third Time, l10 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile, Yellowstone
handicap: Harlem Maid Won Jake
Paine. second; Lewiston third. Time,
1:40 2-5.
Fifth race. 8 furlongs, selling: F..
NJ. Fry won. Paterson, second; Min
nidocia, third. Time, l:0l Ia.
Sixth race, furlongs, selling: Ne
braska Lass won; New Capital, sec
ond Emma G., third. Time, l.15 2-5,
Seventh race, 6 furlongs selling;
Dorothy Ledgett won; iianthel, sec
ond; Maurretania, third. Time. l:I5
1-E
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

In the first inning won for Wichita
from Sioux City today The visitors
We're shat out
Score II. II f..
Sioux city ..0 900 GOO 000--0 /
Wichita ...... 200 90 00x--2
Batteries Wilson and Miller;
Shackleford and Shaw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
Washington. 5: Chlcago. I

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Washington bat
ted Olmstead at opportune moments
today and aided by the latters Wild
ness won the second game OF the
series from Chicago, to /. Relsllns
was inyincible. save in the flfth.
score r. II. r.
Chicago .....0 900 O10 OO0-1 ;
Washington 900 020 0O3-5 0
Batteries: Olmstead and Payne;
l,eisling and Henry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita. ?: Sioux City. o.
Nichita. Kan. Aug. e.--TAvO runs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
pes Moiues. 8; Denver Z

UPS MOIncS, =; UcnNef 4
Denver. Aug. 6-Des Moines de-
feated Denver today in a smuggling
game. without brilliant features.
Harris, the locals new pitcher was
batted off the slab in the seventh.
Score r. II, r.
Des Moines ...110 100 500---S 13 0
Denver .,.111 003 001--7 Is 2
sBatteries: Biersdorfer and Glenn
ents, Harris, Ehman and McMurray.
At Topeka-Topeka- omaha game
postponed;i rain.
At St Joseph-St Joseph Lincoln
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

An engineer named Mcclure Is ~
Las Cruces from Washington to ten
the regents OF the Agricultural col
lege how 20 build good roads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

A mborer, employed by Dr W. c.
Field putting down we'll. had hls
collar bone fractured last week bT a
caVe-in,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07
philadclphia. 6: 81. Louis. 3.

St Louis, Aug. 6.-Philadelpha
took the second game of the series
from St Louis today in eleven IN
nings by a score of to 3. Morgan
and Kinsella pitched. In the eleventh
inning Collins beat out bunt ana
was sacrificed by Baker. Davis, al
ter getting a base on balls in con-
junction with Collins, worked the
double steal.
Score r. II. T..
ST. Louis .O20 600 001 00-S l
Philadel g.. 200 2i0 GOO os--s Is 1
Batteries: Kinsella and stephens
Morgan and Livingston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

Cleveland. Aug. 6.-Cleveland ana
Boston broke even today, Cleveland
winning the first. To ,, while Bos-
ton took the second. to 4. Mitchell
outpitched Wood in the opening game
While Cicotte was invincible in the
second, up 10 the last inning.
Score-First game Il. Ii. r..
Boston .......0l0 0f0 600 . =
Cleveland ....3 900 zoe 02x-5 0
rs. 8. .4phia VIC.
Batteries: Wood and Carrigan'
Mitchell and Easterly.
Score-Second game r. II. r.
Cleveland eco 90 004-4
h"ston ......010 oil 20l-5 10 ]
batteries. Fanwell, Link ana
hcmis. Cicotte and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-07

There is much speculation here NJ
to who will represent Dnoa Ans
county in the constitutional conven
ton and no one appears 10 have q
line on who the men will be.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
WAGE CONFERENCE ENDS.
Railroad Men S Convention Rule Ap-
plies to n. Y. G. Dispute.

After brief conference yesterday the
CON nttee representing the trainman and
conductors Of the New York Central Rail-
rcad Company and General S,Iperfntent.
ent Bradfield of the company each side
refused to recede from the stand <aken in
the wage dispute which brought about the
attempt at arbitration. The conference was
terminated suddenly % enable the employees
of the railroad company to confer with
Grand Masters Gsrretson and Lee of the
t.ainmens and condr ctcrs' organizations
When the general convention to forrnu-
late the demands Of the railroad employees
was held, in Boston, several months ago
a rule was adopted which bound the arbi-
tration committees TO discontinue the con-
ferences Immediately unless every demand
vas granted by the employing companies
Such conferences could not be reopened
without the sanction Of the grand officers
OF the trainmen and conductors This rule
caused the sudden termination Of the con-
ference yesterday. When it will be resumed
will depend upon Grand Masters Garretson
and Lee, who are now in Baltimore trying
to settle a similar dispute between the of
ficers of the Baltimore & Ohio and It's en-
rlpNaE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
PRAISES AMERICAN AID.
Redmond Says It Largely Contributed
to Nationalist Victories.

Philadelphia. Feb. f--Nichael J. Fyau.
national president Of the United Irish
League tonight received a cable dispatch
from John z. Redmond. chairman OF the
irish Parliamentary party. in which the
latter says that the success OF the Irish
party was due TO the magnificent neip
from the United Irish League Of America.
The dispatch follows,
The election noR over. and. thanks 70
magnificent help from the United irish
meet ana reDeI VIGOROUSLY a combined at
tack-Unionist and factionaL
Not one Nationalist seat vas lcst 70 t1a
Cnionst attack. and when NatioEall=t
seats were contested by Cnionists the Ma
tioneiiSt ma ioTitics were in every case
largely Increased An unnatural Conoina
ton between faCtiOniSts and CnIoDistS hs=
caused temporary loss of a few seats, but
the Nationalist party Notwithstanding came
back seventy-twO strong and more United,
and therefore stronger. than for years.
Features of the election are First, the
enormous power exercised by the irish vote
in Great Britain. The Irish voted more
soidly and welded more influence than AZ
any previous election. Second. the immense
impression made on public opinion BY the
demonstration of American cleer. support
and sympathy for the irish party. Third.
for the first time this election SHOWS clear
the British ma jority for Home Rule and
gainst the Lords veto of sixty votes. nO-
Great results due in very large measure
TO the prompt and most generous Response
of the United Irish League OF America 20
the appeal I made last December
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
year. Charles ". Goodyear is president

year Charles ". Goodyear is president
OF the company.
The Louisiana & Arkansas Railway,
running from Hope, Ark. TO Tiosa, La,
with total length of two hundred and
fffty-eight miles. is also associated with
the firm. Harve. e Fisk is voting
trustee cf this road. and among the
other trustees is b. L. Yoakum. There
are outstanding S4.5S1 900 first mortgage
gold bonds. interest payable in May and
September at the office of Fisk & Robin
son, and SI,50o,000 stock The president
of the company is William Buchanan.
The Gulf & Ship Island Railroad, which
extends from Gulfport, On Mississippi
Sound. TO jackson, Miss. has S4,9S4.Uo
first refunding and terminal gold 5s out
standing, the interest on which is pay
able in January and June at Fisk &
Robinson's Office. There is S6.5N,ooO
stock of the company outstanding. The
president of the road is -. T Jones.
The Kansas City Viaduct & Terminal
Railway owns and operates an elevated
railway between Kansas City, Mo, and
Kansas City. Kan. Harvey L. Fisk is
one of the voting trustees, and the in
terest on the company's first mortgage
gold sinking fund Az per cent bonds. of
which S3,312,000 are outstanding, is pay
able at the offices of Fisk & Robinson.
The keystone Telephone Company of
Philadelphia is controlled by the Key
stone Telephone Company. which owns
its entire stock. The interest on the
company's first gold rs, of which So
:S91. 600 ara outsta ndins is payable at
the Offices of the firm. c. *. Beskman,
Of Philbin, Beekman, Menken & Girls
com, attorneys for Fisk & Robinson, is
a voting trustee of the controlling COM
pany, the Keystone Telephone Company.
The company owns perpetual franchise
from the city of Philadelphia, and has.
six cNcla nge buildings in that city and
one in Camden. y. J. 1t controls about
sixty municipal and township franchises,
with more than ), 700 miles of toll cir
cult, and has an extensive conduit sys-
tenn Of more than 12,5O00o0 feet of tile
duct. in 335 miles of streets. There is
outstanding S1.936,s5o preferred and
$1,000. 600 common stock. a ma ajority of
the latter is held by the voting trust.
The preferred stock has no vote. \. T.
Folwell is president of the company.
The Kansas City & Western Railway.
is another concern in which Fisk &
Robinson are interested financially The
company has outstH ndins 81 sos 600 first
refundins gold 5s, the interest on which
is payable at the offices of the firm.
Charles h. Beekman is q director Of this
company.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
SAYS HE WAS A DUPE.
Town Treasurer Alleges He Was

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1t don't re-
member when I forged the last note" said
former Town Treasurer John B. Lombard
Of birmingham in his second days trial
for forgery in the Superior Court to-day
but ] think II was last year" Then
looking a Charles 5. Cummings the Bos-
ton note broker. who is on trial for the
larceny o. $4,000 worth OF town notes
Lombard said that the broker stood over
him while ne forged the sigma lures of the
Two seiectmen. Lombard admitted receiv-
ing numerous sums of money from Cum
mings during the last five years, but could
not fiH the dates. throughout his exami-
nation Lombard appeared very feeble and
spoke scarcely above a whisper
The state rested this afternoon and
Cummings took TIE stand in his own behalf
He declared that the first intination that
he received that the notes ~ the town Of
Frsnir CHAM were not genuine was from
an article In the newspapers He denied
that he ever asked Lombard 10 forge any
signatures TO notes.
Cummings was subjected to rigid cross
examination, but refused to discuss any
Thing regarding the deFtina ton OF the
money which he admitted receiving from
the sale Of the towns notes HIS said that
mcst OF 1t was returned 70 Lombard.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
REMOTE CHERRY SEAL
Nine Filled 7cith Deadly Gases
-Uorb, rs SIo1c.

Cherry H., Feb. 1.--Work was resumed
in the ST. Paul mine tonight by scores
OF men, following the removal late to-
dav Of the seal that had kept the mine
closed for two months. E--orts will be
made to clear the mine of noxious vapors,
wall in any srtouldering fire and recover
the 40 bodies entonbed in the fire of No
vember 1S
The spectators we're mostly young
widows, some only sixteen years old. The
women were ell quiet during the removal
OF the lid, standing in the slush and mud
about the tipple.
James Webb. mine expert of The Uni
versity of Illinois; Thomas Moses and
Hector McAlister, state mine inspectors.
prot ted by oxygen helmets, descended
$50 feet to the bottom OF the pit and pro-
cured sample of the deadly gases. An
unprotected man could not live long
enough down there to take off his cap"
said Inspector Moses on reaching the sur
face
But when they do bring up bodies
said a Cherry merchant to-day, they will
need the militia to prevent trouble Those
women will be SO frenzied that they might
destroy the town.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

continues. Last night a number were
shot, and four men and four women mar
rowly escaped lynching when they were
found robbing deserted houses at Afort-
Vile They had constructed raft, from
which they entered the still partially
submerged homes.
Famished dogs are found in the de-
serted houses in inundated districts,
many of them so ferCcious that they
must be She.
President Fallieres has subscribed an
other $4,000 to the relief fund.
MANY STREETS REOPENED.
Streets that had been closed to traffic
were in many instances reopened to-
day. and the heart of the city resumed
more normal appearance
In the outskirts and in the inundated
regions above and below the capital the
greatest distress still prevailed, despite
the efforts toward relief and the prodigal
distribution of food supplies. Hundreds
of persons are found on the verge of
starvation, and thousands who lost
everything must be aided for months
1t is estimated that more than two
hundred and fifty thousand persons have
been affected by the floods.
Freezing temperature adds to the mis-
cry of the unfortunate persons. At
tempts to resume the railroad service be-
fore the electric signal system had been
restored has resulted in dozen train
collisions.
STRAW AS A DISINFECTANT
Dr. Laveran, the specialist in microfHc
diseases. who received the Nobel prize
for medical research in 1907. proposes
the use of a cheap and effective disin-
fectant which, he says. was used extern
sively in the time of the Romans This
is the smoke from damp straw It pro-
duces gas that is a perfect disinfec-
tant at small cost, and is considered es-
pecialy suitable for use in cellars, sta
hles and the underground workings Of
the city and for cleaning country dis
tricts. The authorities have decided to
recommend that central depots Of free
disinfectants be placed Al the disposal of
the public.
Despite the food, the Academy OF Sci
ehces held its regular meeting to-day
and discussed with great interest the
scientific phenomena of the disaster and
the recently discovered comet The
members reached and left the building
in boats.