davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
Mem Civilizations.


NAN TIE MOSQUITO BE ENTERMI'
~ Mated!
TIE LAMBOl:T PRIZE ESSAYS.
DRAGON-FLIES VS. MOSQUITOES.
svo. cloth. illustrated. IL so.
y. APPLETON & CO., |. 3. and ) Bond St.. y: Y
rI'UE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
SEPTEMBER 1890.
WILL BE READY BY SEPTEMBER 10.
A SUMNER AT CIIAUTAUQCA.
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF TIE MOVEMENT.
THE ASSEMBLY AND IT'S PEOPLE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
l. Foniio,> Of Ch,ut,uQua.
q Tie Coll g. Cour-'.
T. The Hall oi Philosophy.
4 Women OF Chautanqua.
g. University IN'.n-Or.
g. Tn. Literary and = i'n'i0c Ci:ce.
:, Cnautauqras Many Stes.
II.
TIL. SEASON OF 1890
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Ccro:ts Of tn, daily Lectures and n'e.idinm9n's 70"
.onal gossip list o. Ni!.r-. -.
TIE ASSEMBLY GHGl NDS.
WITH MAP AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
r,i ,c, To all tn hu.d,i.. directory q officers aA'
d pl,t.a NJ. ,.a'.,auqua ". and h"Hor.
% CENTS y cory
TIE TRIBUNE. NlwYoEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

TN. ART N,'u"'i.~ q" IL. Mrfi .".f1n ~ ''nh" 81
,.ln:n-. ':lr ....,. ,,...t.,.tN,. N,,,o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

UNIVERSITY OF NE CITY OF "EW'lOl'h'
Law SCHOOL.
JcUS HALL. y: D.. IL. j Ihant"!!or .o,.o.
u..Ky Al Mac, IA En-. Do. d, Sl"' EN '"o'
,JAVID H. JAOL is. LII u. Dean Vi La" Ia1u'9'
me th,,,y.second session sn> Oct; J. le9o ana ehcs
JUN, t. 1884. . ,.., e., ..ut.,,.
horotf preparation for the cAan'at OILS f'!f'o 'o
adn the BAr ,.. 49,, -, ,,o,d
conr," OF snnual sessions and thorough wri,''h
veal, a. or.i EXAMINATIONS required Ter u'tr'. An
allow arr. y not J'a !, Haze ior pr"'ou'
,ion na, beer riadc lir1 nnm'"r OF srhoa'.
sh,ns OF sIJV each a"ar; a; tn end OF Tic JUNIOR
year
srurn,.yr OF SPECIAL oLhSS II,it RES lS30i !;
lillian Alta 49, 49,. VI; , D., A""''tA'y ANU
AUSTIN ABBOTT. LII, D.. lr'rlrit!o! 'oI RAJ:
AI:i,i,S l.. ", LEAN, j. I . ID. !lWit l'i"
CtpIiAS BKiINEND 10. lht"r.atIo"a Ia"
A. A. Ht.DI iI.i.D. La" N"'uaht7 Oh i'>'''"'"r''
Hon WiII: s. IShACS. Examination Of Titles to Real
For catalogues. d.. olIly % - r-..r,,
Eqri'abI" Br!t!rc IN R''adr'" N""-ForK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

,-XIvII:sIrY OF III. CITY OF *EwlOHk.
Law SCHOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
For Both Sexes-City.


MrslcAr~ ,,xsrn,,rorr
Rest private instruction in all branches. also o"r'
round. pupils with superior advantages III 'a'' ""'A.
Lectures Concerts and the LANGUAGES lS'hh'o oo.',
n,,yilc.r, FOR lady pupils. Dudley Buck anu "'o''
Ross Par-ons hcadne dcratn.cnts Opens oep""oer
II; pu,.l. rrrri,,d at time. Book seht rec
10 AND 81 EAST itTI-Sr. NE".fOisk. -
- OIIIa,IATl GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Classical m
I t,ru,ii,i,. rpait,irt> i'H Icy am WIFE,
I,,c, ,yu,n. ,iuri. R"op n- SrIt'Mrr >? ~" -
NY,,ITT Had Master. ~ West ''l''l' y J. ny
|IJf.Ni,>' SEMINARY Oh Euth"ifGri F'arr WI OPP"
.un mouth t~.lt. 10th. circulars on ilh.I,,a'";
EDWARD \. II. ALLEN. G. T., ffhll''' -
,>ri-CutuI\!L ANp ACADEMIC ~ COD fol:
| ROY for iris. Irnaty Di"!l"" NJ '''P''
L. Mis-, HANSON. ri.n,!iai - Wet l-'th'"r -
%,lw Y0lK school. OF PiIUNuhEAflf.
" r.,uai.t in1" Mrs l.. u. HI l:NI. PrincIinL
a Clinton Pace tejh.>'.. W. I" Br"adwa'
,',ll % send 10. cfrular-
rI,UI: EiErIrZ = ',"i 49, lAX"i A%tS 80 ]
Iiiiui.'-: l,-'"n I'i;'t. W i"NIi -'"h'
nI. q, -. PAU 49, T. Il in-"r'.";' =" "f Urn.
MN BRYANT ,IoOi. lui: SrAMMEHti:S. ,-o
-, 2 ?, nr Sicr. 81 IL since 1873.
No . W,st l4th.st.. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
lneirnctlnn.

For l;,ys ana Young Mcn-City.
a. BIZ strII IysTITrTE
CENTRAL. rAIK %"rTr.
tVi>t,t>' ','rA,.r lC1 W., 3:fh.,'J
H:r,t.i>ir' ACAD..MIt ,Hn n,SiNies c"rRNfN
Erlpln &c. a> I" "T,"na ',. nn' NM ..'ig D'
Inr caialpgt" aGH:. - .i.''Iii!R INNt.~. Dr III
DWIGHT >, HOUI.
"A. ,.t79-,.''s h, s,.1y, va. .sl"F ''d-'t'
NJ r. ,..:a .so -I III "a, for ,. .%y. 'al
ior Yale. Harvard 'Yh'A w:Iilan' rt l''' ~,
d% l, AZ. %.h % 81 ? "a" o. ' iri"i
Tor ho, iio" 10 /. i, ., az" rnd'r To-" dr"'t
aT ,l r. at, nj an" .t i.,,' . tr; Oh.
s M,5 A'','. ''''-'''' ".'. .'' n,|rr
h nEH .ftn = w TliT,HG Principals.
A. -"AHvAHO ; 3. ri!'r,,.Avr
EF"'""' ''i''' " w:! I rntrL,vn r:ineipal.
Action FAR college; -nal 'ia.-r. and ihih't- t'":
hn H :'5s 1~ ;' 1 Joh n ' %@r, l ia; o"d 1
lnman ja';., . Laying. b'n+ I"Tdr ii'"'' \ i'4''''
->:C,-r:- WILSON EIIIo'";'s srnooL.
IA. H" g. fiFI II. WE: mar '"'n,,t' .,..o
school Of high chara'tr. preparatory TO any college
scientific school u business. isil.
CLASS ZOE LITTLE BOYS
urc r .xprrlriircd n-'.Ictres,
Fourteenth year h"-ins September ID -
A lass l3E BOYS nrrm"dls.. snd .dx.nsrd
.cl:o Sf' and b Sf;s' t Fl Z We,
hIisei rt K. or ;,,. s. iio0is hlE
~ ISSOOS. >n-r can School bureau w lAt'-t. y y
A -BtNrI.i.I SCHoOI. Fpi BOYS
"A. Prinripr WILLIAM JONES. \. B.. Harvard
I,copens October l. 024 Msdsona,"., near 59th->t
II AKNAKD SCHOOL. III AND ilo WEST i:,1II.>f
APPLICANTS EXAMINED on AND AFTER
SEPT 10. RECITATIONS BEGIN SEPT. %.
Thorough preparation for college, school, 81 Science
Medicine and business. High school. Grammar
school and Primary Departments. Large. wcll-y'ntlatd
aofns. small CLASSES individual attention. WILL
,Uuiplpd gymnasium Military training. 40 extra
c,iarro- Ten resident student, received into Ia" home 81
the head master. Catalogue. Parents invited To Inspect
WIN. l.. IIAZi.N. a. H.. LID.
Call unit! Sept 10, 10 TO l: a. m I" D. M to " D. m
u ERKELEY SCHOOL.
G EAST 4aTH-ST.
AUTUMN IALF-EI.EVFNTH YEAE-wILI b I'm
on TUESDAY, SEPT. 80
For the Tenth Annual REGISTER tn" Sci COL and for
illustrated crc.ai d."rpc q Tn new i,rrrrooi ,lldng
and erecting al L. 20. ~ ana - West ithnt
''' j. CLARK EF:AD. 4. NJ. r. gi.trar.
Onc" hours 81 IiradMa>tcr or E"sl>;iaf to II on and
after September 10.
~ CT
DR. J. SACHS.
no. - WEST 59TII.Sr.
RFOPENS MONDAY. SEPT. 22.
THOROUGH PREP NATION FOR COLLEGES AND
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS. CAREFUL TRAINING FOR
| BUSINESS.
| APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
Caw 5lhoo!s.

THE TRIBUNE. NEW.YOEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

>ry Cry.
u 'N""orI *, ' ~ =, a.. ~. I.., az x,
r'';,.' -. a., .i >: t.: . :" t' a. '' f
= .r.. g.. 80 %: = t'~in,- '"a tai; s,f,,:
, r.,,.-' NJ, >" T., 49,. ,'s""i- ,a -. i AID
i1 .,,. = U.s. %:' '.. H. i. va ',,%
,.:,.,:.. 80 !i..,.s ~ .:.n.' ~. 49, ,,n
5 ~ '-'' ''''
iI.i. ,riDl."l' u VtEtNI II o. TUE SIlNiHN
"''-''' 81, =, a. sri, r. H. T. ~'". y ''
'' si:r.rr.
- ,"rL'r.-, ,,p ~'n""r.> o. >.;'.y,l.
"r:rN"Air"h ,lN>N. 80 r.; N ,>\IM
ro ,''' IT, "'..a' 81 n, ,:pa..,
,n.,,t,,..
~ Wanna ,,,.sconn,,v
Aorr, lo oF lo"'s i"" "c1. ou"'ts nqrl.n
ID r: % ana ',''% ''nGo oi '","1 '1d.' - ., i.
nix mAi:Elfr XII >Ntl niorEi rri.n,.ial.
C''"""'''" :, .A N;%l. =" %,r r.. nA'''
$500 r, sri '.i, ; 'r'm rln, Sept
~ ','' W., Vs. ,'r ~ , > rnr,T
4 k|i. ,,:'a, =, ,"F, f. % y; FIFTH r;I ~
H' , 49, " i, u. H., ,I,, .:
. Il .iutf. lr.Ii- u.mtd {, 49, W,l.-l'S and
smith on or iin a.. .DAIiHE ". STERLING.
CAI:pI.INl. VI. ,i.l:i;lNH =. H.
C"r \iN n"Mf lot to ;!"'" r'ii~ a. from u
~ H. u!r' MS VII hi'" hon ''H fnf" ana
dlurlr VIII b i-'i'. i q, in-i.>h hanrh'.
n'h aud m'>''. r' 'iwlit h't" ,'it tn'n iI,i'
-'it"r," al al !" mall, "i"' ahi H.''r"i rafH'"
lar, l"-t tItN ~ U'h"' i''i''h Nui,,, ,.,.
, "r'. VI 'i:i"
,,.,. ,',',, ", r .'.' r .',''' IT,, .,,-:
IL be-. ,,irati,i al,aiti""-: ln:li,h. mrsl' Ian.
..La.,> nun,I u lu'' lrii-d; t,l,nr". "\.hanG'd
Mis- DONONA AS TIA, llIi;N' htEl.At. 10 Last
W. ....... ,.,.,
hEEW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmrl. y. Y.-Hcah'ul
~ horrl,n" thorot n, progressive. 18th Year b9lhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

T. oLLEIIArE sci00L for: BOYS
WILLIAM MCDOWELL HAi.sEY. PHI. d.
(FUrnciiy IN & l!als.i0
Short less Thoroughly mastered. Number u pupil,
limited. !:cOp"ns W'du. sday. sept. ~, 1870
'iraduat,s Of the Class u 90 Colc2ia' Depait mcn
entered Columbia. Yale Princeton. Harvard. Amherst
Williams and Iiaveriori.
Refers among others 10 the following arcns
Mr. Geo A. Robbins. Mr. John n, S'carhs.
Rev. Dr. Thos II. sill, Mr. Robert Maclay.
Mr. Henry Is. Eanrs, EcN.D.. Ershinr y White.
Mr. John IT, I'outii"r. Mr. John A. Eiker.
Mr. Warner Van Nordrn, III. G,O,go II. Humphreys
Mr. John McKessOn. IT,. Mr.. Joseph w. Harper
GLASSES FOR BOYS. 20 East S4th.st. reopen Oct
- >. English. French. r Iisn Kisses GK,NXu1I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05
QUEER Loss OF MONEY.
Chicago Postoffice CLERKS Worried over the
Mysterious Disappc rance OF Cash.

Chicago postoffice CLERKS Worried over the
Mysterious Disappc rance OF Cash.
Ever since last July thoro has been n
mysterious loss of money in the retail
stamp department Of tho postolliee, says
the Chicago Herald. There are four clerks
engaged in retailing Etssnps IN the dirty
httlo hole in tho wes. lobby. which is to-day
or tomorrow to 10 succeeded by theescgant
new quarters JUS, TO the north OF Il. These
clerks receive a salary OF from $1,000 to
Sl,"O0 vosr. 1fley soll about 500 or
$500 worth Of stamps md envelopes every
day. They csclcagc their cash Tor
stamps end envelopes nj the close Of
every days work. Once or twice week
they take au account of Stock. aird square
their accounts with the Wholesale stamp
and envelope department They clrIy
81 600 worth OF stock and ought 10 have
thgt much M stamps, uNelopes Wid cash
every time thcy take an 0ceoOnt of stock,
lndred, II iheir work were dopc whh abso-
lutr correctness, they would come out
about lL cents ahead every day, ON ac-
count OF The fractions OF cent gllned IN
retailing single envelopes But the work
is 50 hArassing and e1hnusting that IL has
been very seldom. Tor years past. that any
Of the clerks have been able 10 make any III
yentOry come out right. Sometimes Il Is
nheld. but generally 1t IL behind, and nj
ways wrong.
Since Last July, however, something ex.
traordinury has been going ON in tins little
den of misery. That Is 10 say. eOch clerk
has been falling short about $50 month.
The matter has long since been put into the
hands of detectives, and these detectives
4.
ity trying 60 solve the mystery. but are no
nearer q solution now than they were
months ago. A theft of either stamps, en-
velopes or cash would account for the
shortage. But all three kinds Of property
are watched SO carefully that no one oslll
conceive how such theft could be prac-
tloed. The clerks are all people of tried
honesty, and yet the situation ~ so peculilr
that il makes them feel that they must be
the object Of suspicion. II looks as II some
one of them WAS stealing from the other
thsec. but nobody can conceive how they
could do il, even n they wore dishonest.
One or two very Imaginable thinQs have
occurred in connection with this matter.
Une OF the clerks. having made up his mind
thsst II WAS the money That was taken, Kept
40 inventory one day Of every piece Of
money received. But bis extraordinary pre-
cautions were only rewarded with "a loss Of
$40 for that day alone. These Losses have
b,'en the subject Of nanyFneers and insiifu-
ations in the postmaster office, aud On lss
Monday. when there WIS great rush of
busiDs ss. johnny English the postmaster's
private secretary. Was sent To sell stamps in
the new department separate from all other
clerks. lie undertook tho Job mainly Tor
the purpose OF showing how the work cslh
BE- done without loss II person were only
careful. lie sold stamps for two hours, aud
Chen took IN account Of stock md found
that be was s1olt lust $ly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05
KILLED WITH A HAMMER.
A Brutal Frenchman Murders His
Two Grandchildren While
Crazed With Liquor.
In the Act ofMurderously Assault
ing His Wife When Taken
Into Custody.


HAyERHnI, N. H.. Jan. i.-Stephen La
plante, n Frenchman. whose home is in
Benton, has been spending n few days with
his sons family At Center Haverhill. To-
day his son and wife went To Warren, leav-
ing Laplante and his wife in charge Of the
children, There were four children. The
two eldest went skating, leaving the other
two home. Some Dispute arose in regard to
them, when Lnplante picked up hummer
and crushed the little boys skull, killing
him instantly. Lapl0nte then cut the Girl
with a knife, and also dealt her heavy blows
with the hammer, fatally wounding her. Az
this point pnssers-by were attracted by the
noise, and Laplante was seized in the act Of
murderously nssaulting his wife, whose life
doubtless he would also have taken. La
plhnte was addicted to liquor. and in all
probability was under its influence when
the crimes were committed. The murderer
is in jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05
WARMER ABOUT WIPED OFT.
The Occur d'AIcnc Mining Town Severely
Hurt by Fire.

Hurt by Fire
SroKANr FAIis. Jan. Especial. The
town OF wardner. the principal town in tho
Occur d'Alone mining district, was almost
blottod out OF existence 10y fire to-day. Il
slartsd at ~ o'clock in the chimney of tle
Mint boarding house. Ihe principal loss IS
were, Holley Mason. Marks q Co., ware
house and store, partial insurance. HiGb.c
and Boyer. fully insured; the Mint rcstau-
rant. Emma and Last Chance mining ut-
fees. i.iebs gun store. {. w. Wehber sl3-
oner. McPadden, dwelling, j. Cronin,
hotel, Charles King, restaurant, Wm. Bull
ger. saloon. ~. l.. HolleY eipnr
store, Castle N sullivan, boarding house,
Homer n Parker, barber shop, j. Calli@n,
saloon. Joe Stahl, saloon, G. Flag, icwel,r,
Fellrt 4 Harris, general merchandise, C.. J.
Anderson. tailor. G. w. Spencer haIbor,
Ed Bulccr. saloon, telephone Office, store
known as White House. The l0ss is esti.
mated At sl000O. The news came hy telc.
phone and the operator stnyrd nt his post
till the Office caught Ere. The fire was not
checked until $3.50 o'clock. The reservoir.
which WAS up on the hillside, was the only
water supply, aud whcu the fire started il
WIS found TO be dry. The people had been
lotting the water run in the houscs to keep
ffom Freezing. Tho creek WIS frozen so
that no waier could be obtained from it,
and the fire had 10 be fought with SNOW,
Several buildings were blown up with piant
powder. Wnrlner was built in Deep Caleh
with only one street mile and half long
and an alloy. The famous Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines are located on the outskirts
of the town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05
COULDN'T BE SUPPOSED.

A Man from way out West raralysrs Il
Red-,ieaded pude.
A man from The west was telling few OF
us in the smokers' compartment about some
Of his adventures in Montana. when Young
man in a very checked suit. with very red
hair ard frecklcd face. stood In the door
and inquired:
ibid understand that you were from the
wrst?r
"Yes, sir
"way out westg'
"Ycs, sir
"GlHd TO meet you, sir. Iwaniod to ask
you about the Indians, They are very saw
uge. understand"
"WaE. yes.
"DeAal.i in toitusing their prisoners,
don't its5y'
81 bcsieyo they do
"McA, cir, itt me- gtnto suppostioUs
case" d1FIad the yugng Dlni. "huppaue
wis wglking ocsoss tse praigics out thcre
faf from human hgDit1innf'
"li1t you wo1idnt te.n
'l'4, stppos. ! wrs,9ii
"liul Il N not u sTppogahle cnse.
"No, Why not, sAsf'
because ilo minute You got outside the
doOr-yard ipck1s, rabbit would iuublc
yoJ over aud leave your dc1d body TOR the
coToSos. Oh no. Nutlgng OF your Gcnrnl
appearance could ever walk on "a Montana
pr'itle FAR from hhblt,dion.'
fho young man swallowed NJ something
in his gqaici tried bard 10 amilo, and with
drew With the observation that be never
could endure very much tobacco smoke,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05
A SOUTHERN SENSATION.



Him a Christmas surprise,
Chattanooga special, Tbs greatest social
sensation that the south has known for
many years was the o.opcment of
Anna c. Jones. the il-year-oll
daughter Of Rev. Sam Jones, the noted
evangelist, with William NJ. Graham, stem
oeraphor Of the Cherokee judicial circui, in
Georgia. The couple have been lovers for
two or three years, but Mr.. Jones and his
wife have bittxiy oppo.od the match on ae-
count Of the lady's youth.
TIC eiopcment was well planned and eEe-
cated, II was not thought OF until Christ
mas. when Professor l.. q. Robeson. prinu-
pal Of the rulaie schools Of CarteTsyiio.
Ca, the home Of the elopiug couple, and
Dr. J. +. Nayes, a druggist in the town,
%th Graham, arranged tie plot. MIS-,
Janes and young Graham went horseback
riding with Chratlals party, and pa1-
p1seiy becoming q Waied from their clm-
pNniuns. rode rs{l,ay to Rogers 9stloD
wneRe they boEHlct tIain for ChRttGnoD-
"a. being iOiIOd by pyufessor ltpJeson.
Meanwhile Dr. Meycs had come to THIS city
and Urocured tbs ligcusc and the services OF
tho Rev. DT. k,cklDdn 10 perform the cora
mJay. Wien Esu bT1Jdi party neaslel here
they found thE N some way their secret
hsd leaked out. 0Sd the Rev. Dr. BaoiuDa.l.
becoming suspichJas, declined TO perform
tho ceremony. Is-y thsn drove ~ the
house of the Bev. DR.. Dunbrl, rector of
the 81. pau's Episcopal church, and they
succe, ded IN lKvlng the ceremony per-
formed. They then drove 90 bO<ei, where
a pflvsto weSlliipg Sysper Was prepared.
The HifGr hns created nItensa interest here,
as Dir. jones VI one ;EfSe seIr mis- daughter
To- sclool IN order 10 break OF The intimacy
between her and the man whom she has
now married
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Lan. 4.-Lnwyer Shields
to-day brought peculiar and unusual pro-
ceedinRs in the common pleas couyt under
the domestic attachment act Of June II,
1886, on behalf OF Charles Stocvsr and
against Joseph Ditman, the missing bsnk
president, who 1t WAS supposed had com
niitted suIcide by drovyulS. Ihe affidavit
made by Stoever sets forth uist Ditmsn is
mth bsed 10 him i'll the sum Of 500; and il
ilpIblss chat Diuran on Dec. IL, 1889, ab-
soOncscd from tins city and concealed him
self elsewScrc With tns dengn and intent to
defrni his CREDITORS, and tisss said Ditman
he's not left in Philadelphia county sufficient
estate 10 pay his debts. The writ is re-
trglable on Monday next.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05
.BIsn KS NEW PLANS.
The German Premier Tired Of His
Alliance With Austria, Look
ing to Russia
The Growing Discord in Joseph's
Dominions the Cause Of the
Dissatisfaction
Tho scheme to Wipe OF Austria rs Now
Known and Found Another German
Speaking Empire.

lCopyrisli issg by New York Associated rressl
DraiIy, Jan, i,-Tho state council is CON
vcnod for Wednesday next. Bismarck.
though Still III from recurrence of neural
gia, is certain 10 be present. The reassem-
bling Of the reiohstag for the last eventual
days before dissolution and the reoponiIg
of the landtag compels this general minis
terial meeatnc. The leading questions be-
fose the reichstag will be an increase Of
tnng declaring shat external traDqnlity
il guarantee. while internal tranquility de-
military credits and the socialist bin. Bss-
nsarcss's long expected declaration on his
foreign policy WI probably be made during
vhe debSsa on the military credits. The
attitude of the government on the sociallst
bsll is intlexible. The year opens with u
universal peace chorus, tho National Zes-
pends entirely ON the character OF the next
reichstag. Yet despite this love
~ prospect of peace abroad
and at hvme, the foreign Office itself
was never 90 pervaded by sense Of in
security OF the continuance of the triple
alliance. Bismarek's refusal 10 support
Anstrias policy ~ Bulgaria ia great
slurce of irritation and suspicion, and
CrHpfs persistent inirguing for the ces-
sion of Trentino is another.
The progress of the negotiations for the
meeting OF Emperor Willinm and the car
on the Polish frontier III April intensiiscs
official anxiety and watchfnlncss in Austria.
In diplomatic circles there is a lively dis
cusslOn OF the prospect of n renewal Of
the German exteise with RNsia, as
Bismarck continues 10 find n want of
hOmogeneity IN tho Austrian empire. grow
ing lhsooBd between its various nationaii-
ties, an obstacle TO good politics. md sees
how greatly these reduce the value Of the
Austrian alliance. IL is sud he content
plhtes radical change Of base III lis policy
HIS application of the theory OF bringing
all the German speaking people under the
Gsrman flag would be at the expense of
Austria, but for Russia there would
be a compensation in the policy IN tho fact
that IL would wipe out Austria, as that enl-
pire now stands, for Germany would take
the Ausiro-German duchies, fuld while Ger
many would also get the German Baltic
provinces now held by Russia. Russia would
get the equivalent In Gallon and Buko-
wila, and womd be given free hand in
Roumania aud the Bahan countries
lbe German Czech cdnfapnos opened In
Vienna to-day. IL is watched here as hay
nag an indEect, yet important beaTing upon
iI1orpariDnai relations.
TDt Siiesian miners society hns petition
ed cle emperor 10 sppoint commission OF
inquiry into their condition. they declare
Is 10 hopeless, and txtt their miseries can
be in no way alleyiated unless he inter-
venes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-05

NEw YoRK, Jan. Am Brooklyn to-day
the discovery was made that Louis NJ.
Franken, an anarchist, had choked his
child 10 death. poisoned and then shot his
wife. and when discovery made retribution
certain, killed himself. For two days and
nights he had eaten and slept alongside of
the decomposing bodies OF his wife and
child. This morning man went TO the
shanty TO get his washing. the dead woman
being a laundress, but could get no response
10 his knocks. He notified the police, and
an officer raised front window and climbed
in. As he did so q maniac. with matted
hair and beard bounded from rear room,
and pointing his revolver at the officer told
him 10 get out. The policeman re-
treated, but hearing pistol shot
moment later returned. and in the shanty
made the terrible discovery noted above.
The child bad been strnngled TO death with
a rope. The interior OF the shanty gave
evidence that Mrs. Franken was neat
housekeeper. Over the mantel hung photo
graphs of the anarchists executed in Chlca-
go, and pictures Of other anarchists painted
~ iihhhNn NflN AhNNA AAtf AhNlAls
Mrs. Frankcn sympnihizcd with her hus-
band, mud when ho said the entire family
Sreuld "a better Of dead lhan a.i,s w,
agreed with him. She suggested that
he poison her, and with this end in
view Franken purchased Paris green. lie
tells this in one of the letters he left. In il
he also says he was insane, driven NO by
poverty and the prospect of mover being
able 10 better his condition. On Tuesday
his wife cleaned up the house and then
drank n dose of Paris green. When she be-
gan TO suffer and rolling on the bed in in
tense agony, she begged pitoously for re-
lief, and Franken put a bullet in her brain.
lhcn the child was called into tho room.
Holding the innocent III his arms, no drcw
n clothes limo about It's neck and
pulled IL taut and kept il so.
while watching the poor child's feeble
struggles. Fighter aud tighter WAS the
rope drawn, Until il cut into the yielding
flesh, when the father tied IL md laid tho
dead babe beside It's mother. Then Franken's
cuwarlicc manifested itself and he did not
Kill himself. Since Tuesday he had cooked
his own meals and lived alone with death,
only killing himself wh,n he WAS about 10
fall into the hands OF the law.