davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
.. ,or s.ch death Whatever surplus the COM
snv NAV have had has presumably disappeared
pREuIUMS AT THE STATE FAIR.
NORTHERN NEW YORK DAY IN UllCA'
RAIN lessons THE NUMBER OF SIGHT r'stH"' ~
TIE EXHIBITION.

RAIN lessons THE NUMBER OF SIGHT 'shH"'
THE EXHIBITION.
Utica. Sent. 25 (SpeciaD.-The surrounding
country was emptied into Utica early TINS m',n
loaded trains made 1t evident that Nortner" =,
Day was being celebrated. A few oeia'eu cAu0, - =,
machinery arrived this morning auo tne ii III
its height. Tho department. OF iar" p'o
filed The display Of potatoes amous "non .s.c.
new varieties, is o fne one. N. f. re"r'oN -.
Castle seemed most often favored Win nl'. y. ON.
Howard Bros. of Irondequot took the hr'' a.,
best collection Of Vegetables James 'ioA SOL III.
q gold medal, on the best display OF cu' ho"', .,.a
7 p remnant and Abran stone of stanwix, oiVioeu
most OF the other floral honors about equaiiy' ~
display was fne The premiums are not ye' "n"o""'
Elheinger K Barry exhibit l25 varieties Oh peai',
f. W. Gaylor, superintendent OF inc pou''y - -.
ment has probably been the busiest man III 'Ao a..
for three DAYS His department mas inerea'eu ~"
mensey in size and interest under his management
rp, now there are about 900 entries In IT. Four
o wSsn the fair was held here the entries %
5SS and last wear at Albany there were about aoo
increase NAV be taken index OF the go"us
est poultry Srssdag ts g 1mGoS Rowand SON. Auburn
sIinaegrland D. A. Carter, Unca; w.1Sss' 1SsS'
wlIcS1 e" cha'nsm p,,,.a:ld ~shSsl %s...
" HAYWARD Rutherford; ". NJ COOK n,ies ,ows wis
there are host Of Others Ihe wn'e ynor,ant first
attracted much attention A,uong tno ara those TO T.
Proctep f'tioa-prize herd Berkshire swne' go11
medal f. g. Akin. scipio-pair OF draugns ~, 80 best
W6eeock North win1eld-spccIal pre- a. W the outset
me- re rg"rE Of Judging is somewhat behind tlme
grounds viii not DO opened to tne puonc nnld have
Tho attendance yesterday was 4OVV. ho~an 70 fan
been double to-day but for rain when pesan W 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
BULGARIA STILL WITHOUT A PRINCE.

Mr.. MACKAY SAID TO HAVE OFFERED TO LEND
MONEY TO THE GOVERNMENT.
SOPHIA, Sept. 25.-It is stated that when
Prince Alexander still in power Mr.. Mackay, the
American millionaire offered to advance large loan to
the Bulgarian Government.
General Kaulbsrs the bearer OF the Russian ult
matum, will declare that the acceptance OF the ult
matum will alone restore good relations between Bull
saria and Russia II expected that II the Bulgarian
Government does not comply with Russia's demands
General Kaubars will Immediately return to st. Peters
burg The assertion is made in political circles that the
Grand eobranje will elect King Charles OF Rumanla
Prince Of Bulgaria in reward for Rumanias recent
friendly attitude The election OF King Charles WILL II
is thought be agreeable to Servia. because 1t will be
calculated realize the formation OF Balkans Fedora
ton II Is further asserted that the Powers do not
cept Prince Charles Aeko Paona Of the orleans
Princes Or 1nal resort the Russian General Igna
tieff will be proposed The state OF sege will be rails ed
on october so that the elections may be held.
VIENNA Sept 25.-There is good authority for the
statement Lord Iddeslegh. British Foreign secre-
tary trying effect rapprochement between eerva,
Bulgaria. Greece and Turkey. and hopes that Austria
will favor such alliance the formation OF which Is
considered possible, owing to the necessity OF uniting
against common invader. 1t Ia thought that the only
serious difficulty will be to induce Greece to Join the
alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
TALK AT THE NETWORK YACHT CLUI

There were few members of the New York
Yacht Club In tho club yesterday last Night
majority OF them being Of town from saturday 10
Monday. The talk of the few stragglers who came IN
turned chiefly on Mr. Bells challenge for on the post.
pouement OF the Marbleheai there was not much
comment. The fact 10 tnst most OF the members LOOK
on the result as foregone conclusion for the MAyower
and confidently await the result Of the race.
As to tho challenge the nothing new
has turned up From conversation OF some OF the
members last night, however, it appears
that the sentiment generally that, stanis AZ
present, the challenge Is almost Impossible OF accept
ance Much moro definite alton to the boat 10
be sent over must be received before the CLUB eau
formally accept the challenge. IL is supposed thas
G. L. Watson will design the new cutter for the scottsn
syndcae and that If not as large the Gsatea 1t Will
have more beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
GERMANY's FOREIGN RELATIONS.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The North German Ga
sete Prince Bsmsrcks organ. commenting on the att-
tude OF the press toward the Bulgarian situa
tion, says:
We think that the Austrian press 5etray an eItraord
mary desire destroy the peace between Germany and
Austria. only two European nations bound together
by hOnorab alliance. The articles In the vienna and
Pesth papers will not turn German policy aside from It's
oourse ay more did similar articles published In
Germany and which have now disappeared from the
surface politics. because existing treaties GermaDys
sympathy and interest dictate her present policy II is
for both nations that the existence OF inter
national treaties does not depend upon newspaper ed
itors upon parliamentary disputants who In their
speeches use all kinds OF protexe for moral exaspera-
ton Germanys foreign relations and the spulations
of her existing treaties rest firm basis, which has
procured the well considered sanction OF the soveegns
Of the countries concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
ERAGMLNrs oF FOREIGN NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept %. An engine specially construct
cd TO use petroleum fuel Is successfully drawing
trains on the railway between this city ana Cairo IL
s estimated that yearly saving OF 5OOOO In the cost
of fuel would effected by this railway Dy the suDsti-
tuition of petroleum for coal
DELFT Holland Sent. % - The statue OF Hugo
Grouus was unveiled to day in the presence OF the
Cabinet Minister'S the municipal authorities ana great
number OF civilians
G,,sGow Sent 25-slx persons, including three
Glasgow magistrates, surocated to death to-day
while viewing monster Dlast at the l-och
quarrles seven tons of-9unpowder were used In the
blast
PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Libert urges the Maagasy
Government 10 show itself to be innuenceh oy tue
counsels OF Methodist missionaries. IL says that IL NJ
DE Vers the French Resident, should be compelled 10
quit Tananarvo in consequence ot the
OF Frances ultimatum several cruisers VIII DO III
readiness to blockade the ports OF Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

only. with seventeen different kinds Of tobacco. of
which only two failed. Authorities say there Is
no doubt that tobacco can be grown In England;
the question is, will Ii pay.
With the disappearance Of Parliamentary re-
ports the London papers fall back on miscellaneous
topics of discussion. No one subject Is prominent
enough to take tho place of the Irish question
dropped; but the leading Tory organ now finds
room for whole column on the weather; which is
cold The Times and other papers are disposed to
creditt the stories Of the extraordinary richness of
new gold fields in South Africa. renewal for
three months of Sir Charles Warren's order muzzng
London dogs gives rise to correspondence with
out end. Each paper has or attempts to have
a speciality. If one airs the grievances OF
dogs and dog owners, another champions the timid
Britons who object to running any avoidable risk
of hydrophobia The Daily Necs publishes an inter
esting interview with an eminent veterinary sur
geon Dr. Sewell, who says he has made all the post
mortem examinations for the police. Of the whole
number, 1877, nearly one-fourth we're mad
He believes that If muzzling we're
made universal throughout the kingdom 1t
would extirpate rabies. third journal opens IT'S
columns to complaints by civil servants apropos
of Lord Randolph Churchill's Commission OF In
quiry. Pirate omnbuses and their various methou'
of plundering the public. supply topic of peren-
ceive attention and journal goes to the length
Of saving that London streets to-day are
no safer than Hounslow Heath was in the
DAYS when hghwaymen and foOtpads throve
Trivial complaints are treated with the utmost
gravity man who has been mulcted threepence
for rendering light haf-sovereign at the Bank of
England gets quarter of column editorial all TO
himself.
Americans, too, have grievances deserving pub
licty. A guest at the Grand Hotel, Irafa-
gar Square, discovers at the end OF his
first week that he is fined five
dollars for not taking his meals in the hotel, no
previous notice of this impudent extortion being
given.
Mr. Edgar Fawcetts Romance and Revery" poems
are reviewed by The 4cademg which thinks The
Magic Flower" the most striking poem which the
volume contains, and IS told in pleasantly flowing
verse. The shorter poems are criticised rather
sharply.
Mr.. Lewis Morris, who still aourishes on John
Bright's former praises of "The Epic of Hades, y
has a five-act tragedy in press entitled "Gycia.
Other people take the VI rss tragedy less serious
" than he himself does.
The most interesting of recent announcements II
that of a new novel "Sir Percival: Story os
Past and Present. by Mr., Shorthouse author OF
" John Ingesant"
Professor Huxley has returned to London from
a tour in Switzerland in better health than for
many years past He is actively engaged i'll study
ing botany.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer is i'll in bed, but his maady
is not dangerous.
Miss Fortescue sails to-day for New-York after a
prosperous campaign in the provinces, where her
reputation has steadily increased G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
TIE QUEENS ASSURANCES REGARDING BULGARIA
LILLE IRISH LAND QUESTION.

THE QUEENS ASSURANCES REGARDING BULGARIA.
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Parliament was pro-
rogued today until November H. Following is the
Queens speech closing the session:
Ny LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: am glad to be able to
release you from your arduous duties. Ny relations
with foreign Powers continue to be friendly The NUT
my OF portion OF the Bulgarian army has led TO the
apdcaton OF y nce Alexander. regency has boon es-
tablishek which s administering the affairs OF the
prncpality aud prep aratons are being made for the
election OF Prince Alexander In accord
ance with the provisions OF the IRE atty OF Berlin In
answer to a communication addressed by the Porte to
sgnstory Powers parties to that treaty nave stated
that SO far this country s concerned there Will be no
nraction OF the conditions guaranteed by treaties TO
Bulgaria to the same effect have been given
by the other Po wers
The OF tho Afghan frontier has advanced
to within few miles OF the Oxus In view OF the
approach OF winter my Commission have been with
drawn but information they have obtained Will be
sufficient for the determination by direct negotiations
between Courts OF that portion OF the onter
which still remains unmarked.
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS: l thank you
for the supplies you have voted for the requirements OF
the public service.
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: / have directed the Is
sue OF commission inquire into the circumstances
which appear to prevented the opera
ton OF the recent dealing with the tenure ana the
purohase OF land Ireland. have observed with mucn
satisfaction the interest which In an increasing
degree is evinced by the people OF THIS couh-
try in the welfare OF their colonial and In
dian feow-subjects and l am led to the
conviction that oil sides growing desire to
draw closer every practicable way the bonds which
unite the various portions Of my empire have author
lied communications be entered into with the prin-
cipa colonial governments with the view to fuller con-
.ideraton of matters OF common interest pray that
the blessing Of Almighty God may be with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
GOSSIP FROM BERLIN.

MISS LEHMANNS SCRCSADE-BEAO1lfhl III
EXPULSION OF A sPANIARD.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The work of Germanizng
the Polish provinces is beiug pushed forward rapidly
Nineteen districts being formed and no school
master is appointed unless ne has completely mastered
the German language
At spot the shore Of starnberg Lake where the
body the late King Ludwig found cross has been
erected encirclIng which beautiful wreath OF Alpine
flowers The splendid wreath sent by Bavarans IN
America is preserved In the Chape OF the Chateau
Berg.
Lii Lehman, the operate singer, has begun cru
the Berlin newspapers for the benefit OF dumb
onimas particularly horses dogs and cats for which she
demands protection She calls attention TO the praise
worthy efforts OF Henry Bergh In YORK, ana urges
her German readers to follow his example.
Within tho last few years $4,000 trees have been
planted in the streets OF Berlin. This means of beauti
Tying the city engaged the especial attention OF the
authorities, and tine work is still being carried on
wherever possible.
Karl Oppenheimer. Spanish subject employed In
weknown cafe in this city, has been ordered oy lIe
authorities to quit Berlin within wenty-f0ur hours. "
is not known wnat offence he has been guilty OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
MISS TRACYS AVAILABILITY.
CLOSING THE TESTIMONY IN THE WILL 'oN
REEEAIO.


BUFFALO. Sept % (Specidn. Surrogate stern 'n,, m
ofternoon finished hearing testimony IN the Tracy Wa"
ooso Iouver Franklin Locke and Warren bryant
testified that Tracy was sober when be made nis VIII
A bevv Of pretty New-York girls friends oil ellss
Uottic Tracyr testified about her disposition MISS
Forence Tyng said she had been in alt ana uaiic'ns
classes with Miss Tracy ana kne" her as ih'iu",'s
a. ono girl conld know another She tesuheu tn"'
Miss Tracy was mild and pleasant. Miss Hattie May
Uayiand Miss Tracy's companion, has hved III 'n'
pohinson household six years. She SAID Hattie was
drti,ul ohedient and considerate. Miss Marc
Gierriet. dashing young lady who wears immature
revolver rs watch charm. knew Miss Tracy inti-
matey.
How about her disposition ="
al think her Just too sweet tor anything
Mary L. Barber, teacher In lryings school 1or 1ri9
IN Wost Thirty .econd-st.; Mrs. William |. Mills oi
Flathnsh Miss Amelia Budd the Rev. Phllp Oermnhu
and others testified 10 Miss Tracys ama0illty Eueu
Maud Hail. who has been the contestants lha,u ~ ~;
the last SIX months SAID maid had every opportunity
t learn her mistresss temper and that she had never
lived with a sweeter one All the evidence WIN !'iet
ence 10 Miss Tracy's disposition was oOJecteu ~ oY
Mr. Rogers and il admitted uhueI ooi'oui"n::
Mr. Rogers also objected to the motion III pch.il ~
the plainti for experts because they were
exneusiye and were not needed. Surrogate olci
denied the motion, saying " IN my J"uP Puoi; i:, ~
onnions o exnerts upon the operation and condition
of the human mind and their opinions whether OF ho
a person whom they never saw had the mehla
capacity to make viii unsatisfactory unrelaoiS
and Of little or no value" The case VIII DC suom''cu
an (lota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
voprgwEsrERy INDIANS AT WAR.

CHICAGO, Sept pa dispatch to Tho
Times from st. Paul. Minn, says; An official letter
from Fort shaw received at Fort smelling, gives strong
evidence that the Crows Grosvenres Bloods and Pio-
eans are prepared for stealing raids and for war. both
sga,ust the whites and among themselves Four hun
dred and fifty Boods at time said to be NOV
ing on tue Crows but cam to be moving on the Gros-
yeptres. In the meantime the Grosventres met wAr
marty OF six Bloods and Killed them. Horse stealing
st goes on aud the report OF the commanding oicer
al Fort shaw shows the probable beginning OF wide
al troubles Three parties OF sodiers are out from
Assnib one cavalry from Fort shaw sLu threo pArucs
from Fort Magipuis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
AyorHgR CHICAGO RI0TER FOUND

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-One of the prisoners,
Dcnek ON trial for the Mccormick riot admitted yes
tsrday that he was an Anarchist, and said that he
worked for The Future, The LlsGe DerH and The Iro!e
tarat three Bohemian papers published by Jacob Miko
landa at Eghteenth-st and Centre-aye. No
sooner had Mikolsnda, VINO was called ss
w,tness taken the 81 audi Policeman Casey said to
the states Attorney: 81 have seen that man." Omcer
Dswad OF the West Chicago Avenue station, was sent
for and he recognized Mkolanda as one OF the most
active participants iu the riot. warrant on onarge
of assault with intent to Kill was at once sworn OUT Out
before IL could be served Mkoanda the ater hao os'
caped and has not yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
"How about her disposition ~
nom SAFE ROBBERY IN ELMIRA.

ErMrRA. Sept. 2o.-Great excitement prevailed az
Uorseheads to-day account OF bold safe rohoery
committed there last night Thomas Nichols keeps a
grocery store in Franklnst. The store was entered
bv thieves prying shutter loose on back window
They drilled hole IN the safe door opposite the lock
and filing it with powder blew 1t of it's hinges. Ihe
oxuosion shook several buildings and awakened
several persons in the village but it was generally
believed that an earthquake shock had occurred ana
the thieves had no difficulty in making then escape
Thev secured valuable notes and other papers ana
SIS iollars il money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
1.xABLE VALUE OF FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 20 Special. The tax lists
for 1856 wore committed to the City Treasurer by the
Board OF Assessors to day The following tho state
ment Of the ciiys valuation and the tax thereon Real
estate, $26.s99.350; personal estate. $lo7il,3oos
resident bank shares, Sl.il6,6i0; total, $i3.7o7.
O65. Tho tsxation amounts to; Rea. estate.
x5O5. 703 55 personal S3l6.9s927; poll ul,6!7 msn
eents S2s; tax on NONRESIDENT savings bank ssocs
S25467 23. Total tax, $S77.4S2 % which appros
priated as follows: For city tax. $75l 800; 100
county tax. s442. 900 o5; for State tax sSo.2eee
oyerIay, $2O.93O "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

SARNIA, Ont, Sept. 25.-Charles A. Hand, a
hotel keeper of this place, arrested last night
charged with having attempted In June last TO blow up
the residences OF j. g. McCrae ana Thomas House,
promipent supporters OF the Scott Temperance act.
When arrested Hand had IN his possession two half
pouud dynamite cartridges and a piece OF fuse He
tod the detective that he obtained the dynamite IN De-
trot
wINNIrEG, Sept. pa schooner is reported wrecked
TIA miles Of Port Arthur. TWO bodies ana por-
ton OF her cargo have drifted ashore.
s1. JoHss, N f. Sept 25.-The steamer Hector,
hoh mas lust arrived FROM the straits OF Belle Isle,
ports at lost steamer has not yet been Identified
fsroa nanttes OF dobris driving ashore consist
Ing of pieces Of and yards cabin paneng ladder
ana deck 10 ar generally, but no boats
FIVE MORE MOONLIGHTERS CAPTURED.
DUBLIN. Sept. 25.-The police have captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
INSURANCE OFFICERS DISAPPEAR

KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. 25.-C. }. Wealth
ersby president: william II. McCurdy secretary, aud
E. T. Penn, cashier, OF the Kaw Valley Life Insurance
Association have left the city aud their abiding place
Is unknown. The company's books have disappeared
hence no statement of It's III ,rs eau bc mace though
W Hlgrr, the treasurer that but one pOlcy TO-
mains due aud unpaid. ihe company cll business
chlely in Kansas lie operative plan, levyihg Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
SUCCESS OF THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The Bayreuth festival
was only qualified The expenses were about
500 600 marks. while the receipts were 3ls,OOo But
the conditions were exceptional The presence OF Ab1e
List gave especial ecat the occasion. and majority
OF the supernumarcs accepted only sufficient sum 10
cover their travelling expenses and hotel bulls, "hiic
some of the performers ike Materna and sucher re
fused to accept any whatever such liberality
car scarcely be expected continue and Is doubtful
whether the festival will be repeated In 1887 notwth
standing the fact a committee Of sixty has been formed
TO insure its continuance IL s probable that the next
festival will be held in lsss, when Parsifal Tristan
und Isolde" and "Der Mestersinger' Will be per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
AWARDING CORNELL SCHOLARSHIPS.

ITHACA, Sept. 20 Special. awards IN
tho competitive examinations for the Cornell uniVer-
Atty classical scholarships have just been made oy the
Faculty These scholarships are valued at $500 ana are
good for four years Tho following are the names Oh inc
w,npers The sage Scholarship for ladies only. MISS
lanes r. Hil jamestown, N T.; for both men ana
women X +. Hubert. Oswego, n. T.; John Ford' ne,
dina The scholarships IN mathematics Will be a"ardeo
II w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

PANAMA, Sept 1.-THE government of Mic
aragua been offered 81 100000 by English capital
lists az loan for the express purpose OF paying all act
ual OF the state including those represented
by bills the Treasury In guarantee OF this loan the
Republic engages ypothecate receipts from the
railroad. further loan has been offered 70 improve
the navigation OF the and port OF san Juan del
Norte and the receipts from the Custom House Will be
The guarantee for this further loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
KILLING 4 FLEEING BURGLAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 lSpecial.-A man
was seen early this morning entering = dwellag at
Ninth and Spring Garden Sta and upon being surprised
took to his heels Officer Richie called to the ourgae
to sop but he failed do Richie red Al him.
the shot taking his back and causing almost la.
stant death The burglar Frederick Glass, former
resident OF New-York. On him was found complete
act OF burgars toolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO sept 26-The works OF the Chicago Smelling and
Refining Company Foreth aud Clark SITS were destroy Gu
iv are last night The loss = $1,000 70 100000
BELLOWS FALLs W. sept 25Bire IN the stock house Oh
the Fa Mountain Paper Company today damaged the build
ing and stock Ia the of about SO III was III
srr In e Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Company oi
New England
WEsI BgIDGEwATER, Mass, Sept 23-At II O'CLOCK last
night house Beals Crossing owned by J. ~ heeh d
harm and O the were burned Loss - ouV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
u0B OF LYyCHkRS FOILED.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-A dispatch frohi Cupa,
NJ, avs. .R T. Wallace, the suspected murderer OF
49, n family WAS brought here from ST. Louis yes
dav Upon the arrival OF the train at the depot inc
orcer I'm oDarge the prisoners were met by an organ
1.S hand of 100 men, who evidently INTENDED 70 yn.n "a
80 80 Wallace WAS hastily placed III cab ana ufl'en 70
hotel where a strong force Of deputies was 10 su"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
THE LONDON RAILWAY MYSTERY.

MR.. FISCHER SILL UNCONsCIUUS '1fEOHI Or
THE POLICE.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-MOritz A. Fischer, the
man who was found unconscious and bleeding in COM
partment on the underground railway on thursday
evening has remained insensibe since and still
lies at tho hospital The police have framed theory
that Mr. Fischer received the wound his forehead by
coming In with the brlckwork OF the tunnel
while leaning through curiosity out OF his compartment
window TO observe the occupants OF the adjoining COM
partment while the train was at full speed.