davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF
MAN CUTS HIS THROAT AND THROWS HIN
SELF IN FRONT OF LOCOMOTIVE.

MAN CUTS HIS THROAT AND THROWS H."
SELF IN FRONT OF LOCOMOTIVE
Last night the passengers waiting for iap'a
transit train due at Union Course. jamaica L. i az
o 80 werc astonished, as a man burst bropsn o's-
crowd His throat was cut from ear to ear anu rom
the omen cash blood flowed over his shlrtiroh'' anu
few Of the passengers despatched win the crin
son auld At this time rapid transit train was ar
proaching and as it neared the platform the naii'
without uttcrng word. threw himself on tue track III
front of the locomotive. ,,
Ills body was picked mp few minutes ai'e'"Si'
horribly mangled, and moved to the morsue III
Jam,ca. A.,
on lis person was found receipt for two ho"'n'
rent This receipt is signed BY E. a. Kaufman.
Jersey CITY. II is dated september A. 1890 WIN IL
was watch entirely new, made by the keystone "alo"
Conpany and bearing the number 211O6' From tle III
veicston made by the Coroner the supposton IS ta'
the unfortunate man attempted to Kill himself que'"
and falling in this purpose, he threw himself In lroh'
OF the train. ,, o.,,,
The man had been in the neighDorhood carly
in the morning. At that time his actions were so
strange as L, necessitate the calling OF coiistioo'
hut Iefore the officers arrival the man ilid SUNK dwa!
He appeared TO he about forty five years OF age
a clost-cuf black mustache, and wore ie ciotcs ".
Sark diagonal. His hands show MN 10 DC ndh ho'
- to manual labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
DISCUSSION IN THE NATIONAL CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE REPUBIAp-EsTN
MATES FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE REPUBLlo-fsuu-
MATES FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Paris, Nov 6.-In the Chamber of Deputies today.
during the debatt on the foreign estimates' NJ
Deicasse Of the Right. renewed the attack on the
African convention with England He advoca.es
an alliance with Russia on the ground ina, the IN
erests OF France we're identical with those OF Russia
NJ. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, declared
that France was peaceably inclined ana threatehed
nobody At the same time, she did not conceal
the fact that she was placing her armies In position
In which they would be ready for every emergency.
With reference to the British occupation oi EgyPt'
he asked If any one could suggest practicai means
Of obtaining the immediate evacutoh OF tne country
France he said, must wait for England to fulfil her
promises Referring TO the Newfoundland dispute,
he said that the matter was the subject OF renewed
negotiations which were proceeding as actively as
possible.
proposal to reject the credit for the embassy TO
the Vatican was rejected by d vote OF 3l' 10 .oo
NJ. Deloncle asked the Government II France under
the most favored nation treatment shared the right to
navigate the Yellow River which was granted to British
commerce in the Anglo-Chinese convention. To this
inquiry the Minister of Foreign Affairs replied in the
affirmative
When the estimates for the War Department came
up NJ. Cochery, on behalf of the Committee on war
Estimates said that every possible economy had been
effected Notwithstanding the greater forces of France,
the ordinary war expenditures amounted 10 5looooooo
francs against Germanys 5O000o0O0 while the extra
expenditures of France amounted to only 20S,0Oo,OOO
against Germany's 325,oOO.OO0 Germany took the
initiative increasing her military strength and France
was OBLIGED IN follow The Government not
Responsible for state of affairs which was inturing
the economic interests of Europe. Probably within
few wears fresh expenses must be borne by France in
order to maintain her military power but he was sure
the Chamber would grant everything that was necessary
to insure the country's moral ana mateiia sr@atess'
NJ Cochery's remarks received with great ap-
plause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
INTERPRETING THE yEw-JERsEY LIQUOR DAW.

Trenton, n j. Nov. 9 (SpeciaD supreme Oour. .
rendered its decision to-day In the case OF 'hc 0s %
Newark against the Essex Club. Inc au'hoii'ieS .S
suit 10 recover the penalty for violation OF e
law of 1883 in selling liquor without license. Inc
pol,ce court found the club guilty On appeal 10 e
Common Pleas Court, the judgment was affirmed anu
AN appeal was taken to the supreme Court. Inc euu
was incorporated under the law OF 1881 IL .
-. taed Il in the pantry and supplied it to the
su,bc-s NJ the club There is no bar and no liquor
c he obtained except by members NO stranger t az
ne1 cm IL erccnf by order of member. and no prot is
II Is admitted that members are supphe9 Mn
iuuor but il is claimed that this pos sac sSe the cb
,y Of selling liquor without license nnder n u,e
i ss ~ 1853. and affirmed the judgment OF the ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
COLONEL GAYLOR AGAIN ARRRsTED.

Edward F. Gaylor. colonel of the 47th Reg ment, n
G. s. n. u, OF Brooklyn was arrested yesterday al
terncon at Katonan. Westchcster County. by Deputy
Sheriff Bolster. OF Connecticut. and Deputy Sheriff
ycrplancl Of westchester County. a charge of mis-
appropriatng trust funds belonging TO the Iemill es
tate. lie was held In default OF $4,000 b'il In the
custody OF an officer at the Orawaupum Hotel, In
White Plains lie will probably be taken before Judge
pykman on a writ Of habeas corpus TO day. The or
der of arrest issued by Judge Cullen. Of Brook
hn. Colonel Gaylor was arrested on october 90 IN
Brooklyn on the same charge he was leaving his
reinenta armory. but escaped the claim that he
Was on military duties A similar Plea failed yester
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
A FUGITIVE MURDERER CAUGHT.

Elmira. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Willam Decker, the muir
derer OF Mrs Nellie Foster, captured to day and
locked up lie had been hiding in barn a few miles
from this city, Decker infatuated with the Foster
woman, who had husband living She hal an en-
cacement ring from the murderer though, and they
were 10 be married Last Wednesday she re-
turned the ring saying that she going to wed an
other. This made Decker angry, and on Friday even
ing he found her at the drcssmakng estabs ment OF
Mrs. Breese at No. Alt Main-st. He called her into
the sitting room and without warning drew revolver
and killed her Three OF his friends have beer arrested
on charges of shielding him from arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MAJOR M'KINLEY SATISFIED.

Iy HE is DEFEATED 1T is BY MAJORITY 50
SMALL AS TO CONDEMN FREE TRADE
Canton Ohio, Nov. 6-Major Mckinley said
this afternoon to an Associated Press reporter that,
while conceding his probable defeat by small ma
iority he is well satisfied with the result The issue
was between protective tariff and tariff for revenue
ony clear and distinct and nothing else entered into
the canvass His bill was the centre OF assault Tie
result he regarded as a signal victory. Democratic
majority of over 300 in this district last ro
duced to about 200 this year. lie carried his own
ward and the city and county by large majoritiea
showing unprecedented gains.
Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 6.-With Official returns from
Wayne, Holmes and Medina Counties and complete
unofficial returns from Stark County Warwicks ma
iorty over Mckinley in the XVIth District Is 10.
The Republican State Committee still claims tho
election Of Poorman Q2ep.) in the XVIIth District
over Pearson No returns have been received from one
county. 1t is known that POoman made hcavy
gains in his own (Belmont) county, and as the dis
trict was only about 500 Democratic, the Republican
Committee thinks there is good ground for the caim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
xr,,rp AyD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

philadelphia Nov. 6-Barbara Lamprecht' aseo 1n'is
one Of No s1s1 namilton-st., killed her ola
daughter Mary this morning by emitting ner c;S .hrGss
Nth :. razor and then attempted TO commit SUICIDE
BY cutting her own throat. Mrs. Lamprecn. ,,' a,,o
attempted TO kill her sixmonths-old oaoy' pu. 0 ny
sueceeded IN wounding the child slightly apon. n inc
throat The woman committed the awiui deeu uui''e
= III Of temporary insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
,,-,.v .n,ovAn ENGINEERING CONGRESS.

ch,caco Nov. (speciall.-The Western society OF
e,..neers At meeting last night completed arrange
meot for an international Engineering Congress 70 Do
held during the Worlds Columbian Exposition IN % anS
eIty The plan proposes the establishment and nam nm
tenance OF Joint headquarters for We a. AZ for
eng. i foreign countries The Congress: is 70 as
SIX DAYS M ,,arious branches of civil, mechanical.
mctalInrgca electrical military and naval
snaneering will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE NEW REGENT OF LUXEMBURG.

Luxemburg, Nov. 6.-The Duke OF Nassau proceeded
to the Chamber Of Deputies to-day ana tee TOOK 'e
oath az Regent of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.
He asterward made an address in which he declared
that his heart beat In unison with the hearts OF the
natives of Luxembourg lie said he woud work in con-
cert with the Chamber Of Deputies. In conclusion he
expressed the hope that the King of Holland, who Is
de lure Grand Duke Of Luxembourg. would recover
from the illness from which he Is suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MADAME PATTI HAS A CHILL.

London, Nov. 6.-Madame Patti, who yesterday was
attacked with chill at Leicester, III which city IL was
announced she would sing last night, has recovered
from the effects of her indsposton. She has left
Leicester for Chetenham, where she intends TO sing
tomorrow. 1t is announced, however, that
Madame Patti will be unable to sing at Cheltenham
tomorrow She is suffering from sore throat,
one of me effects OF the chill. and her physician has
advised her not to attempt TO sing for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MP. GosCUEN ON THE STUMP.

London, Nov. 6.-Mr Goschen, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, speaking at Halifax tonight dcheo 'ao
the result of the bye elections proved that the cause
of Unionism failing. a few reverses at out
rosts were not going to determine the issue OF great
campaign Tile Gladstonians, he said, rcScmbcd al
vertising quacks promising relief for every kind OF
human ailment; the UnioDists would do their best 10
find genuine remedies for existing evils. He was con-
fdcnt that the steady good sense II the country wouu
opprove honest methods OF social and political prog
ress in preference to trusting to the guidance oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
GLADSTONE cRIrIcIsEs THE GOVERNMENT.

London, Nov. 6-speaking at Carlisle to-day, Mr.
Gladstone said that il the clause contained IN thc
Licensing bill submitted to the House OF Commons ast
spring by the Government had become law IL "onio
have cost the country OO0OOO00 to purchase for
feted licenses from publicans Parliament, he said, Is
now wearing out its life. The Government is avoiding
dissolution as a man with a bad tooth avoided den
tstry The recent by-elections for members OF the
House of Commons had set the seal Of doom upon q
long endured niquty and pointed TO the beginning oi
an prao of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
nrRrrD Under A FALLING WALL.

poyles3own. Penn, Nov CSpecaD.-Danlei lay 'oi
and samuel Rcge instantly killed ana "hian' -
Petit was fatally injured by falling wall 'odas u,
this place. The accident occurred az the irse r.
min hcing erected BY swarthy Brothers Go. Inc
me, xere engaged in undermining large stone pier
thai supported an elevated railroad SWITCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Havana Nov. 6.-At yesterdays meeting al tne
Chamber Of Commerce II was decided to send peti-
ton TO the Minister Of the Colonies asking the post
ponement of tariff reform until the Government mas
duly considered the total abolition Of export duties
the revocation of the law of mercantile relations win
Spain; the negotiation Of treaty admitting bo'h
sugar and tobacco into the United States free OF d,y
the adoption of measures to promote on a large scae
the Cuban alcohol industry, and the reform oil tho
NOR tear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
np pp1Gur SHOT BY A WOMAN.

London Nov. Ga sensation has been caused by an
attempt that made to-day upon the lie OF Dr.
Bright. Master Of University College, Oxford The
would be assassin was a woman She fired two shots
from revolver at the DOCTOR one of the bullets pene
trating his side. After firing the second shot the
woman made her escape and has not yet beeh ap-
pretended. Her identity is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

City of Mexico. via Galveston, Now o-'uah "a
Matcos this afternoon moved In the Chaoer oi iopu
,, that ALL PRIESTS who are not Mexican citizens be
exnclled from the country being perncious % the
welfare OF Mexico. The motion Is based on decrees
promulgated by ex-Presidents Juarez and LeIdo ~ IL
hates have been begun the notion ana great eAcc
meut prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
yUyERAL or PROFESSOR +. c. HILL

Princeton. Nov. o (speciaD.-TIie funeral services
of Professor Franklin C. Hill will be held In the college
chapel tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Inc pooy
Springs Ohio, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

DOUBLING THE GUARDS ABOUT THE CZAR.
St. Petersburg, Nov GThe police precautions at all
the imperial palaces have been increased No oiterers
are permitted in the vicinity Of the Anichof Winter
Palace. The railway stations between ST. Petersburg
and Gatschlna are double guarded and the minutest
examinations made Of every route taversed by the
Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
RAILWAYS IN TILE WEST OF IRELAND.

London, Nov. 6.-Mr Jackson. OF the Treasury De-
r.tment has returned to London after arranging with
I,h contractors for the construction OF railways In
the West OF Ireland Work to be begun Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
sIGNoR CRIsp1 AND Won CAPRIvI.

Rome, Nov. 6-Sgnor Crispi, the Italian fr1me Mih-
ster who is to meet General Won Caprvi, the German
Chancellor at Milan, arrived in that city to-day. lie
was received at the railway station by a number d OK
ofcials and after exchanging greetings WIN uien ne
ntered carriage and was driven to the Hotel CaVour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN SILVER STOLEN.

Frank Healey ffty-three years DID, employed at the
Newark factory Of the Alvin Manufacturing COM
pany Of No 10 East Fourteenthst. was arrested as'
night for stealing bar and sheet silver from the ac
tory. The company has been losing the netai tof
two years, and "a few days ago engaged Dcuecu'e
Walker TO ferret out the thief. Walker marked some
silver YESTERDAY and last night IL was missed. lie
arrested ealey whom he suspected and found silver
worth 81 on HIS person. lie also found ABOUT Siov
worth st HeaIeys house. The stealngs at"sethe'
onountSd 20 several THOUSAND dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
WHY GLADSTONE ADMIREs SIR WALTER

London, Nov. Ga Glasgow man recently wrote to
Mr. Gladstone contesting the lattcr's opinion that
Waiter Scott greater genius than Robert Burns
In reply Mr. Gladstone wrote 81 rest my contention
ON the great romances OF Scott which, In my opinion
ase G him by their grandeur and power 10 such an
Elevation as TO leave room for an adverse claim.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
LUNG DAY IN CANADA

THANKSGIVING DAY IN CANADA.
Ottawa ont Nov. 6.-TOday being THANKSGIVING
pay. special services held in all the Pro"s'ant
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
,opD RlpOy IN POOR HEALTH

London. Nov. 6.-Lord Rpon mas cancelled all MS
it,, enpacepens because OF the condition OF his
fraltl He Is quf.e ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

under consideration was proposal submitted by NJ uo
Freycinet Minister Of War. to form Colonial Ar%y
TO consist OF special troops and to be supported W
colonial revenues,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NEW-YORK IN CONGRESS-.
TWO MORE DEMOCRATS ELECTED
A REPUBLICAN DEFRAUDED OF HIS SEAT IN
THE xxvIIITH DISTuCT-THE
SENATORSHIP.

Tho latest election returns OF this State received last
night indicate that certificates Of election will be issued
IN eleven Republicans and twenty three Democrats a.
members Of Congress elected In this State George ).
Van Horne Dem.) has been elected In the XXlVu DIS
trict instead Of Frank b. Arnold Rep), as previously
reported, and Hosea H. Rockwell tDem) III the
yXyIIIth District-the election returns having been
60 changed by Democratic manipulation as to deprive
Henry T. Moves Rep9 of his Congressional certificate
Democratic inspectors OF election made recount OF tho
ballots cast I'm Chemg and Seneca counties on Wedhes
day and discovered" tat they made such errors upon
election night that Rockwell "untusty' awarded
only oO2 plurality seneca County, whereas he was
entitled TO 27s and that IN Chemung County he was
awarded n plurality of only 573 while entitled to 679.
II is believed by Republicans that access to the ballot
boxcs M Seneca and Chemung Counties has been o0-
.ired since Tuesday night and that psster ballots have
been nut upon sufficient number OF ballots to elect
Rockwell.
as its members sixty-eg Democrats ard sixty 10
rub,cans or a sufficient number Of Democrats upon
Int ballot TO elect Democratic United States Senator
HILL, NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
HIS srArrMENr TO AN OLD FRIEND IN ELMIRA:
r,mira. Nov. 6 (specaD.--Governor lin said whih
in this city Tuesday morning that under no circum
would he be candidate for the United states
senate The remark was made to hfe-iohs pohuess
and social friend Of Mr.. Hill.
PLANNING TO UNSEAT REPUBLICANS.
HILLS SCHEME FOR SECURING A LARGER DEM
ooaAr1c MAJORITY IN THE LEGIs1AruRE
Albany, Nov. (spccrrE.-Governor HIN claims .',s
election Of seventy Democrats TO the Assembly
~, eight were chosen. The sixty eight Democrsn
LII, With the thirteen Democrats I'm the Senate ave
tne Democratic party majority Of two In the Joint
convention Of the Legislature to elect une states
Senator. A.. 49,. r.rno
Mr.. HilI however. evidently fears that some Demo
cratic Asscmblyman senator may ceieoraso 'M
Democratic victory with 20 much v'sos 10 comp".s
With With. the uauarAaA'ers xhs contributed % nseA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

The discovery of revolutionary proclamation bcint
circulated among the Amenians in Turkey shows thai
the arrest of many of them at Constantinope three
weeks ago has not dampned their efforts to secure the
recognition of their rights. Toward the middle OF last
month clerk Of the International Postal once, an
Armenian named Abkar, was arrested for the secohi
tmc accused OF being implicated in previous Armenian
troubles He turned informer, and gave up the name
of friend of his, Armenian also, who lived In the
Fauborg of Pcra. But, as the latter naturazea
Russian subject, and moreover, was living in hoti
sa had to be informed Of the intended arrest OF he
Russo Armenian. They gave their consent to IT, anu
a cavas, as a smbOicer OF European consulates IN
Turkey is called accompanied the native policemen ID
their visit. The man duly arrested, and proven
to be the chairman Of the Revolutionary COMMITTEE.
The seal Of that committee, together with important
papers, found in his lodgings. 1t Is OF obiohs
shape and bears engraved the words Armenian
Revolutionary Committee of Stambou' In the centre
of the seal are drawn the embems Of the Nhlists--a
shovel, pickaxe, axe, pair of tongs and piecc
OF rope This is the same kind Of seal as that when
was affixed at the bottom Of threatening letters wcn
had been received by many persons, notaoy oy ~,
Armenian lawyer who recently stabbed IN sur
of COnstantinoplc for having betrayed the cause VI
apartment of the chairman of tho Revolutionary Com.
mittee led to the arrest Of twenty five Arnemans 's
of them schoOlmasters and students In the scuoos VI
law and medicine. 1t discovered also that th,%e
men used TO meet in lonely spot in the country oc
tween Constantnople and San stcfano. tnc ,en vmno
where was signed in 1873 the famous treaty between
Turkey and Russia, whose troops were theh at 'n'
rates of StambOul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Paris Nov. GA meeting of the Cabinet was held
az the palace OF the Eysee todaS. Qua OF The matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
REFRESHING ARMENIAN AGITATORS
A REVOLUTIONARY PROCLAMATION IN CLRCUI,A
TroN sTIRs UP THE TURKS.

Constantinoplc. Nov. Gin consequence Of the as
covcry that revolutionary proclamation is IN circua
tion among the Armenians in Turkey the Porte has Is
sued order forbdding the holding of any meeting
by Armcnans. Neither will any sitting Of the Ma
tional Assembly be allowed. Many Armcnians nave
been arrested suspicion Of being concerned In CIR
eulatng the proclamation Among those taken nv
Assembly and Editor Of the "Arevelk."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16

ne s'attendaien 5nullement q cette
agreeable surprie. M. Louis La
pre-, beau-pere co M. Paul Bolduc
leur donna la olus cordiale bien-
venue, ct rien 70 fut 6pargn6 pour
rendre cette 1union d'amis des
plus agreeable. in somptueux SOU
per fut servi. Tous SO retir6rent
q une heure aanc6e, charmes de
l'amabillt6 ave, laquelle ills avaient
etc recus par I'M. Paul Bolduc ct
Louis Lapr6 e; leurs dignes 6pou
ses.
En- terminat, M. lie R6dacteur,
je puts dire qm sill y a une colonie
Canadienne-Fnncaise qui ait con-
serve lntactes les traditions ct les
coutumes de lepatrie absente, c'est
bien nos comptriotes de Corcorap,
CONNIE dit la c1anson: Ills sont po-
lis. galants ct bspitaliers.
Merci, N. leR6dacteur.
Votre tout d6vou6,
PASCAL PoTvIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
EN- ANGLETERRE.
Ellie va bien l'aristocratie anglia

Ellie va bien l'aristocratie anglai
sell!
Ii y q trois ans, un Journal an.
glais, lie Pail Mail Gazette, Sc char
gea d'init1er le monde enter aus
turpitudes de cette soci6t6 pourrle.
II yau n mois I'm nouveau sea
dale ecIatait dams un DIES princi,
paux clubs de Londres, scandale
d6voilant DIES fats tellement igno.
bles que la presse elle-meme crnt
devoir garden lie silence.
Les plus grands mons do For
g%uellIeuse aristocratie anglalse Sc
trouverept meles a ces salet6s, ct
le fills ain6 du prince de CALLS lui-
meme fut envoy6 dams les Indies,
dams l'intention bian arretee assu-
re.t-on, de terminer sa brillante
carriere au moyen dune bale @ga
rec, dams une chasse au tigre Oh q
Elephant.
II y a quelques iours, la police
mettait a jour, dams lie West End
de Londres, une serie de fats de-
PEASANT encore, ST celia est possible,
les monstfuosit6s 6coeurantes du
club de la rue Cleveland.
Que les temps sont changes!
Est-ce bien ID, la meme vertueu-
SO Albion, qui, il y a quelques an
n6es voilait So face hypocrite en-
parlant de la France, ct rougissait,
la pudibonde, en- s'elevant contre
ce qu'elle appelait: les vices fran
gals.
A l'entendre, ses insulaires, en-
allant a Paris, ne risquaient rien
moins que leur vertu:
Les FRANCHISES 6taient 81 coquet-
Les longs pieds de SOS femmes
%n'auraient jamais dd fouler lie
boulevard DIES ltaliens:
Les Francois 6taient 81 deprav6s.
Mas lie masque est aujourd'hui
tomb6.
On salt a quot sen tenir mantle
uant sur la farouche vertu anglai-
so.
Eft les danes ct demoiselles
americaines foulent seules ct sans
Granite les trottoirs de la capitale
de la France alors, qu'elles nose
ront iamais s'aventurer sans escor-
to dams les tues brumeuses, infec-
tees de salet6s de toutes sortes, de
la capitale du Royaume britannl.
que.
r. r. LEROUX.