davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
CHASED FOR HIS LIFE BYA WHOLE TOWN.
A GERMAN TAKES MORPHINE FOR ouININE AND is
I AsuION.

GERMAN TAKES MORPHINE FOR OUTNINE AND Is
HUSTLED ARouNDIN A LIvFLY FASHION
AKRON. o., Oct 20 (Specall.-A two days excite
ment has stirred up the enteprising town OF Peninsula
twelve miles from here and the widest scenes have
been the order on the streets. To-day the popuia
round about has gathered in the place though fair
was being held, over desperate effort to keep life
in the body of Anton Pfaus, a German, about forty
years old Pfaus sent his little boy on Tuesday TO
drug store for auinne but instead the clerk by mis-
take gave HIM morphine.
Piahs took nearly five grains of the deadly drug, ana
soon thereafter he became violently sick AT last inc
neighbors were aroused, and desperate effort was
made TO keep breath in the sick man. Physicians at
tempted to make him vomit, but his stomach refused
TO give up its contents. The night spent IN great
agony. Yesterday morning physicians froin TINS CITY
were called. They found Ptaus IN state of narcosE,
the pupils of his eyes being contracted so that they
had almost entirely disappeared
When The physicians arIiN ed there Pians was bthS
run up and down q half mile stretch as fast as Two
attendants could drag him along. Every man, woman
and child of the town uDon the streets business
was sspen lcd aad the had the appearance Oi
a foot race being held. As two men had
covered the course two other took up the subject
aud tr0ted him TO the other end O the track fully
100 men engaged in this exercise, which was kept up
hours when Paus began to show sght sg'iS oi
ouscOusneSs. Electric batteries were appllod III Il
vigorous and occasionally while making run
the sick man set his head and held in that
position for some time, then. falling into the hands oi
cxcitabc he rolled about on tho ground
aud pounded till his flesh badly bruised. AZ last
he began TO utter sounds and the first words spoken
were challenge to fight the crowd but his faithful
friends hustled his limp body over the street unlil
respiration quite when lac was taken from the
street TO his house. having many miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
JELEG RAPHiC NOTES.
PAYING 81. 800 FOR A VIOLIN.

PAYING Sl,SOO FOX A VIOLIN.
BOsToS Oct 29.-A jury In tho Superior civil Court
returned verdict fOr S3O23 for the planth
In the suit 0 Henry A. Greene against the New York
Central and Hudson Rivor Railroad, In which Greene
sought to $1,000 for injury to bass violin
made by Stravariu[ The has been finally settled
by the payment OF 81 200.
CONFESSION OF A CONVICT ITOItSE-TIIlEF
ST. LOUH Oct. 29.-lIenry kellcn. who has been con-
fined In the Missouri Penitenary for time past for
horse stealing recently confessed that ho ono Ot the
men who attempted 10 rob train on the AtchisOn,
Topeka and Santa FC Railroad nt Coolodge Kan. Sep
tcmber 23 1888 during which the conductor AMI cng-
neer were killed. Governor Marmaduke. OF Missouri,
has pardoned Keen 81 he may be tried and punished
for the greater crime.
SYDNEY ROSENFELD ENJOINED.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Judgo Moran this morning granted
preliminary Injunction against Sydney ROsenfeld
and Henry Nunnenacher. restraining them from pro-
ducng the " Black Hussar" aud also from using tho
song. Read the Answer In the Stars" Tho Injunction
obtained at the Instance OF Heinrich Conred and
Herman Gudmark, OF New-York
GUN CASTING FAILURE.
BOSTON Oct. 29The casting OF the nity-fOur.
at the South Boston Iron Works was u failure. Toe
men, upon stripping the mould from the gun found that
owing the unequal cooling caused by the having
given way side during the process OF casting 1t
cracked open, destroying the gun.
EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA.
EVANSVILLE Ind. Oct 29.A tele phone message from
Rockpor that the trustees have ordered the pu lie
schools closed account of the alarming spread ot
dphtheria among the children A large numucr Of
cases are reported In tie surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
STRONG TESTIMONY AGAINST Mr.. rABER.

BosToN. Oct. 20 tSpeciab.-The Taber divorce
case is drawing to close Mrs. Taber flashed her cyl
dencc today She gave her version OF the appearance OF
her room when the door SMASHED and contradictcd
Mr. Tabcr and his two friends Several others testified
matters of great moment IN regard to Mrs. Tabers
visits the pastors study all calculated to defend her
reputation for chastity. The purpose of the defence
seems be to show that Taber is than his wife
One witness testified to Tabers improper relations with
u widow, Mrs. Lincoln who employed as n seam
stress In "a respectable family. domestic testified that
she had Mr.. Taber come there 60 Mrs. Lincoln
once twice a week. Professor Townsend, who en-
plOyed her. testified TO Tabers intimacy with Mrs Linz
cOlu suppOsing him TO Dc "a single One OF the
deacons OF the church. ardent admrer OF Mr. Downs
and another memher OF the church testified that they
had tested the ability Of any one TO what in
the pastors study by the use OF mirror held up
the rnsOm and declared it TO be impossible to what
Mr.. TGber alleged that ho witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
RORBED ~ 4 SLEEPING CAR

PASSENGERS QUIETrD Win CHLoRoPoRM AND
500 SToLEN-ONE VICTIM DYiNG.
CLEVELAND. oct. 20 SpcciID.-Thc Wagner
sleeper un the Bee Line entered by robbers
where west OF indianapolis on Monday night and.*7o0
stolen from the passengers. OF whom Alderman
A. L. johnson OF this city. AmoIg tho other victims
WAS Louis Schnccbereer oi No. BraneGave.. who was
bringing his Invalid brohor-in-dw john Mugcr. from
Al Autonia Tex Schnceberger lost so and said tina
the general impression among tho victims that
they had been chlorJformed Many OF 'hcm tell OF hor-
riblc dreams hey hni spoke OF the un1ccountabc
drowsiless under which they were labOring Muglcr,
who vas suffering from lun. troubles. sank rapidly
when taken TO his home and died on Wednesday night
lie never fall consciousness after the ohluro
form affected him and the dose accelerated II 10 did
directly his death. The robbers got of the train
at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
CARL SCHNRz WANTS A NEWSPA PER

BOSToN, Oct. 80 (Speciab. Tile Eueniug Tran
scripts responsible for the state Carl schurz
who left this city for NcwYo last night before eav-
lug here made offer to the stockholders OF The Boston
Post TO take the paper OFF their hands, and 1t is under
stood that II the offer is accepted the paper will hence
forward be an independent basis politically As
George Frederick Wams's has been used In con.
necnn with the proposed transfer II Is thought that he
will be connected with the paper after DEPART
ure. Mr. SchuH has offered to take the property paying
SO 900 casn anG assuming the corporations debts OF
$4,000 There has been recent change OF ownership
of The Post Notwithstanding popular belief to the
trary. The company voted to sell and the purchase
money placed in bank ready for handing over but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
AMBITION or 4 HARVARD MN
HrS WALK FROM CAMBRIDGE 10 wORcEsTER-TnE
SPORT IT GAVE HIS FRIENDS.

RIS WALK FROM CAMBniDGE 10 woRCEsTER-THE
SPORT IT GAVE HIS FRIENDS.
BoSrON, Oct % CSpccidb A bet of $50 was
made by a party OF Harvard students few days ago
that one OF their number G. II. Tyler SO, could not
walk fr M Cambridge to Worcester distance or forty
four miles In twenty hours The hct Was taken and to-
day was set for the trial. Tyler is large man.
weighing 200 pounds The bc'ters made
arrangements To- accompany him. The start was to be
made at o'clock ~, and that there might be no tar
dincss the entire party sat up all the previous night
The spectators to ride in carriage AID Tyler
greatly pleased at the thought of company. Unknown
TO him. his friends had procured some large
postcrs bearing In bold letters the following inScrp-
lion Attention all :! Winchester's Winged wonder
viii Pass through this Place To-day on his Great Walk
FROM Boston TO Winchester for the Championship OF
New. Eng land. BE Ready to receive him :!
lust before reaching the towns through which he was
to pass Tyers friends would drive ahead aud post one
OF tncse notices In conspicuous place. aud wien the
walker arrived his entrance INFO town would be greeted
with warmth of reception which, while gratifying to
his sense OF vanity, most annoying to his RAPID
urogress Al last accounts the wOuldbe champion or
Ncw.England was vending lis weary way In driving
rain storm toward his destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
SHOOTING AT DE FREYCINET.
UNEXPLAINED CRIME OF A CORsICAN.

TRYING TO KILL CABINET OFFICER WHOM HE
NEVER sAw-wAs HE AN OFFlCE-sEEKER
PARIS, Oct. 29.-An attempt to assassnate
M dc Frcycnet, the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs
made today After attending cabinet meeting M.
de Freycinet took a drive the Pont Concordc at
and, he returning the building occupied
by the Ministry OF Foreign Afirs. man stepped out
into the roadway and fred pistol directly at the car
rage in which NJ dc Frcycinct seated Fortunately
the shot harmless and before tho culprlt coud fire
again he was arrested by police officer When he found
he about to be taken prison he threw the revolver
into the Seine.
When lie was examined ut the police station he con-
fessel that he did know NJ dc Freycinet personally
and refused to give his name occupation. lie looks
like mechanic OF superior Intelligence aud appears to
bo OF italian origin lie speaks win strong Italian
accent. lie gores In the attempt the life Of the
Foreign Minister aud regrets that he failed to kill him
lie is apparently OF sound mind. II was
subsequently learned that he IL Corscan. lie declared
finally that his motive WAS revenge and was not of po-
ticdlnaiurc He added that NJ de Frcycne had injured
him in reputation honor aud fortune lie said he knew
NJ de Frcycnct only by his photograph. He said that
would make explanation Tomorrow OF his attempt
take the life of II de Frcycinct He claims tie ser
vices OF lawyer doctor Will examine into his nen-
tai condition.
NJ. dc Freycinet suffered no Ill consequence beyond
slight shock to his system. lie has received
congratulations his escape, especially from
the foreign diplomats In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
MR.. COOKS CONDITION HOPEFUL.
HIS WIFE AND FATHKR-IN-LAw AT MS BEDSIDE
sYMrAIHY FOR 1HE PATIENT.


SYMPATHY FOR 1HE PATIENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (SpecidD.-Mr. Cook
was reported as resting easy this evening and
with prosle OF passing good night lie is conscious
and cheerful. The operation OF trepanniag was snc
cess the doctors say that the " first danger Is
passed.
Calvin Wells and his daughter, Mrs. Cook arrived IN
the city this morning and at II o'clock at the hos
pital when Mr. Cook awOke ut o'clock after having
passed n quiet night hc perfectly conscious, and
the first thing he requested that he be washed and
his linen changed. Al O'Clock this morning Drs. Ac-
and White expressed the opinion that the greatest
danger passed and that he would recover he could
be kept perfectly quiet What s most feared IL heIn
orrhage but the probability OF that is lcsscnns with
every hour. Mr. Wells stated TINS afternoon that his
impression talks with the doctors that there
was an chance for the recovery OF his sOnHnaw,
that for several days at least he must receive no v
and must not converse even with the doctors AID
nurses except when positively necessary AT The Press
Office they in receipt OF dispatches OF sym
pathy from various parts OF the country where Hr.
Cook well known and the business Office j. hcScigcd
by callers inqurhg as to his condition. II Mr. CoOk
lie will learn for the inst time probably how
popular he Is Among the callers some Of the most
Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
THE YACHT BRUNHILDE At MALTA.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Advces from Malta state
the yacht Brunhldc, with John j. Phelps
OF EngewOod. " j. her owner and party on board,
rived there on October 20.
The schooner yacht Brunhilde. 10 tons, owned
by John j. Phelps OF Engewooi, y. j., son OF William
Walter Phelps sailed from New-LOndOn. June %, for
trip around tho world Besides the there
board five mcmbers OF tho class or 1898 OF Yale Cot
lcgc-Charles IIascy. Albert SymngtOn. Henry Strong,
Kicr Mitchell aud Tuthil llilard Tho Brunhldc sailed
for Cowcs Isle OF Wight direct. AMI then to go 10
Chual. Calcutta, Singapore, China, Japan. Sandwich
Islands and around Cape Horn to Now-IOrk Tho trip
was expected 10 take two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

PARIS Oct. 2o.-rwo French mcn.of-war have been
ordered rocced to Guinea To protect frchcn
interests IN that country Tho dispute growing out OF
Tho rival clus OF France and Portugal to certain por-
lions of Guinea has reached crisis and cOnhot Is
feared.
THE HAGUE Oct. 29.-Jonkheer DR.. r. j. A. NJ van
der Does dc Wilehos has rendered his resignation as
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
C,tRo Oct o0-sir Henry Drummond Woif. tho
special british envoy arrived hero tins afternoon anu
had a semiroyal reception.
RERLIS Oct 29.-Tho election to-day for delegates 20
SO members OF tho Prussan Diet went strongly in
favor OF the German Liberal party. vi thS 4ooy
delegates chosen 9GO are conservatives, ~ Nuuoh"
Liberals and the rem. n.andcr new German LiDcraIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
OPPOSING THE RELEASE OF REL.

TORONTO, Oct. 29.-A cable dispatch to Ihe
0Iobe says a letter appears In Ttr Londo" Times.
which "A believed to have been written by Lord Bram'
we'll condemnng the action Of those who are urging
rcpreve for Rc His ordship considers that no man de-
servos punishment much rs the man who leads re-
bclhon Ric In particular was bad rebel having car
rc rebellion for gain. This ~ hl7 second offence
and says ordshp IIe has done more mischci ihan
a score OF burglars, nuriorers and other crhiraIs'
MONTREAL. Oct 20 (speeiaD.-Thc orange Sentinel has
an article Rel guilty OF crimes akin To
murder, OF turning loose boodhrsty savages on the
Northwestern settlers being on the level OF common
murderer who money vengeance kills his victim
from behind as seeker after nOoroty and eli ana as
having BETRAYED aud deserted his dupcs Tie hciftntt
fails 10 see any for refusing 10 lot tho law take IT'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
A GRO WING LAST or VICTIMS.

WuKESBAHRE, Oct. 20 (>pcciGU. - John
Last German MINER OF the victims Of tho terrible
disaster at the No shaft OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company Pymouh.o .on Wednesday Of last week.
did last night akng the th.rl death among the n-
ID men within the past two days and sixth since tho
accident. Andrew sp!nnetto. Polander, died after
enduring the most terrible aut unroinitng agony tr
stv Iay and la thc evening bis brother Anthony also
hreatbcd hs last Both P1landers were single ne bit
80, iaves wife and six children. FoIr others % to
ric,ir,. Frank Lamereauy. Thomas Howard, John
nomas an John Xcl.nsky. the Polander who Fred 10
gas are low and thelr death ekPeccd at any t.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


TuT BALTIMORE DECREEs.-Dr. OCOnncll, rector of
tho American College IN Rome viii sail from Liverpool
ON Saturday on the Aurauia for Ncw-lOrk lie
takes with him the acts aud drcrccs Of to council held
In Bait more time ago which have been revised by
the Pope. The dccrcos hubstauIay uunltefed, but
some minor details have been modified.
ILLNESS or ABFECoRS. The Duke OF Ahcrc0rn, who
has been ~ time has had relapse with grave
symptoms. IL Is expected that he VIII die.
THE Armstrong CAsE.-Mr. Stead, Editor OF The PdH
Nail G1- H resumed address Ia the trial OF tho de-
fcndan. ia the Armstrong abduction case immediately
after the opening OF ;he Central Criminal Court to-day
Al s cocusiOn Mira RcbccCL Jarrett. ono ~ the prison
crs began hor testimony IN behalf OF the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
FINED FoR OWE RcRoWDMG MS STEAMER

TRENTON, Oct. 20 CSpeciah Captain Thco-
dore Yungst OF the North German Lloyd steamer Rhein.
was Indicted by United States Grand Jury for carry
ing 13i passengers more than tho law allows. In May
last upon the steamers arrival In HobOken from
Iremen New-York Custom House officers boarded her
and from the Captains manifest perceived that tho law
had been violated The Congressional act OF 1892
pels masters OF vessels to exclude passengers when the
space for each Ia less than 100 cubic feet Captain
Yungt pleaded not guilty In the Federal Court to-day and
immediately placed trial Tho jury found the cap
tain guilty OF carrying G0l2 passengers than
right and awarded the Government fine OF $3,O26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
ELopIyo WITH HER BRorHER.w-LAW

WnLIAMspoRT, Penn, Oct. 20 (Spec'aD.-
Thomas swisher IA weknown business man, of hughes
VILE oloped yesterday with his brothers WIFE, MIS-
AMMO Swisher, who Is u pretty young woman o'
tveuty-seyon. Thomas has been boarding with MS
hrohcr for several years Frank Swisher did not seem
TO get along we'll with his wife, They wore continually
ouarrclng Thomas took his sisterinaws part ana the
result WAS that brothers quarreed AMI homas
left the house. Saturday Frank came home early anu
found his brother with his wife. The result was
ouarrsl and Mrs Swsher declared that sho woud not
i've with her husband. After his wife had gone no
found IN her bureau In which sho stated that se
did not intend live with him any more ana thht sue
was going to get a divorce and marry Ihomas mIs.
swisher Is now living With 1r broher-in-law m hs nouso
two miles out of the Frank says ne wants
TO do with his wife and the sooner she gets aoioo
tho better. Mrs Swisher deserted Two ehlidrch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
RonBIxG A KNIGHT ANp SHOOTING POLICE.

CARLISLE, Eng, Oct. 29.-Netherby Hall,
the home Of Sir Frederick Ulrch Graham, was robbed
OF most OF it's valuablcs by gang OF burglars
last night. Ono OF the servants being
awakened by the noise OF tho burglars, fastened
To the nearest police TO help The police
met the burglars Fastening away with their pundcr
The robbers drew reviewers aud opened fire on tho
police, wOunlng three uf them, two fatally. H. the
ronfusion the bur CLARA escaped large force Of de-
teciivcs IL now scnrchng rObhers and the police
OF other cities have been warned by telegraph
o look out for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
DURToN PROBABLY MURDERED.


NEWPORT, K. l., Oct 20.-Inquiry into tho crcum-
stances OF tho death of Benjamin Burton, who was
found dead here October q. has strengthened the
theory that he did commit suicide bat was nuf-
ered The pistol found beside the body did not belong
10 the dead tnan, and sold IN New Eng and
THE EAST SAGINAW BRIDGE DISASTER.
EAST SAGINAW. M!ch:. Oct 2o.-Many OF those re-
ported missing last night who were Thought TO have
been drowned the bridge disaster, have been found
Reside tho one body found last night two more boys arc
behaved 10 have been dro sned. These arc j. Sharpe
and George Burnett who were known TO have been on
The brige aud are su missing Men are busy dragging
the river.
DAVID b. vINTON ACQUITTED.
WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 2o.-Dayid n. VlntSn' OF
his fathsr with cart stake acquitted this morning
an the ground that hs acted In seil.dsfnuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
, c,ry MORNING ITS yEYEFA CfOR.

Eos TON, Oct. 20 (Specidh.-Joln II. Howard,
the bcuetactor OF Burlington w. was buried IN tina; city
TO day. The city was III reality in mourning, asunday
stiffness pcrvadng every part Flags were NJ haif-bast
OH public buildings and cmDiems of mourning were
rnmerous From / until 8 o'clock the factories and
mills shut down aud plany wOr,ingmen attended, Il:s
public funera. services, which held In 81. Pz'us
Church ami conducted by Bishop Bssell and the Rev.
IN ntiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
DAMAGES Only TWENTY DOLLARS.

HALIFAX, Oct. % SPECIALIZATION the Hall
fax Battalion ordered to the Northwest Surgeon
sayIer refused to accompanyit. His name removed
from tho roll and another appointed. Dr. Risby
publicly denounced slaytor a. coward Enmity pre-
vously existed between these siayter met ltiSby
Oh the street slapped his face, aud, Hs Rgby alleges,
knocked him down. Slayter arrcttoi for assault,
but the charge was withdrawn and Rlgby brought an
action against him for ~ 900 damages. Slaytcr paid
500 dollar, into court and this cum the Jury considered
Sufficient for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
FINED FOR CRUELTY TO HIS CHILD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (SpecidD. Robert
Nelson and mis- four sons have been doing acrobatic
feats at theatre In this city, An agent for the Society
for The Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children thought
hat Charles the youngest son. was below the age al
lowed by Inv for such performances. Before the
maystrate today the boy said he was sixteeu The
sssrhs ihougnt he was not more than twelve. The
iher was hned $50 and ordered keep the boz of the
age' Ihis same boy was kept of tho stage Ill New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
E1IIURES IN RUGINESO

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 20. - Jacob Kuhn,
manufacturer and Wholesale dealer In jeans clothing
made an assignment this afternoon The liabilities are
about $50 900 assets unknown. The principal cred
it0rs local woolen mills though the largest number
of creditors are In the East The assignment pre-
cpitatcd by the presentation OF large for pay
mcnt. The establishment employed $50 hands.
BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-Charles Treusch, oyster packer
made AN assignment to-day to Henry Schmltz for the
benefit Of his creditors The bond OF the trustee is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
REFUSING TO ASK FOR i REPRIEVE.

BISMARCK, Oak. Oct. 20 (SpectdD lin the
case of George Miller, who is TO be hanged at Grand
forks, Governor Pierce wrote to Judge McC'nnsIl OF
P.rgo who sentenced Miller that unless he requested
,cnrieve it would not be granted. judge Mcconnell
He'd that he would not Sisn request foc rcps,eve
M cr Will be hanged " morrow for the murder of Mrs
S ,sll aud her Child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
4 TRAIN PLuyGEs INTO A RIVER.

MADRID Oct. 29.-An express train on the
railway from Lisbon To Madrid left the rails to-day
while bridge over ariver near tho boundary OF
Spain ard Portugal. Tho train fell into the river Sew
efaI persons were killed and many injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
ESCAPING FROM AN ONTARIO PRISON

MONTREAL, Oct. 20. (SpecidD. Charles An
drcws who was serving hyo years term for man
slaughter In the Kingston Penitentiary. aud Matthew
Kennedy serving years for burglary cevory es
capped Andrews in charge Of tho coal vaults end
had taken the opportunity OF working few moments
daN ia cutting hOlr through stone wall three tect
thick Rnd then upward several feet 10 tho surface OF
Inc rrnnnd Throngl this tunnel they escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
RUSSIA SILENTLY ARuGxG FOR WAR.

LoSpoN, Oct. Earthquakes from 81.
Petersburg to-day that Russian Cabinet officials
nllego that Austria and scryia Intriguing for terri
toraI rand detrimental 10 Russian interests
iu the Balkan peninsula. Russia has for the last Few
DAYS been secretly arming with view OF being pro
pared any moment should tho contingency arise 10
assert her claims Ia tho Balkan states.
PuuIrruroLis, oct 20 -rho war foycr has abated
considerably In tho last few days Tho schools have
been reopencd aud affairs arc assuming normal AS
f.nsf