davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The sua's Guide TO New York.

Replies 10 questions asked eperD dsv bp the quests
and citizens Of the american metropolis Susges-
lions 10 sightseers and practical inform alton for
practical people The Sunmrl publish. in tune for
use al he Columbus Celebration nert October. a
complete unique. and practical guide book 10 thus
city, NcW ten risiiors rhat tie si0hts are. hos
10 reach them. uhere 10 lodge and board phile
here and the cost ,chrre 10 do wholesale or retdtl
Shopping. ho'o 10 dmuse themselves. and get rest
pL~u ntary of sightseeing H'cW be ahractipelv
printed pleasant 10 read. and Tie subject matter
ulH be diridcd and arranged in a rav TO insure
The best results. TherfiailDrice UW bess cents per
copy The Suns Guide miH also Offer uneQualled
and exceptional opportunities 10 adcatisea
Those toho uish further Information on this sub.
jec should address The Guide Book pspa,tnspi
eJu.s Nsp York SUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

John Mosts paper. at 1877. William street as
IN p pniTIen 1t to The printing trade This WAS
made @ himself very troublesome; His ANARCHY
MgSsts foreman could not stand Il. 80.
sss jS sa %Ss ssu s:s #. SSs "a: hi
ass:s 4 Nm s1 F SsIsls Ss4s
ma, man had learned more than the rudiments Of
fTs . tribe y annlsh ssop wits s
r,%|itss !. Isis% 3Ss SsiaeiA gerkm.n won. to
the n.n singer Sewing Msehine factory Then he
Ss Msw an W nans
hs arm at ali times S' Sudre s ot Rnarchistc
literature. He wrote letters to the Hebrew
hs D%n aesn S Mef End h sa
sTs Sas v kin S ANY q
Der q the Peukert group I OF Anarchists there,
vbera a. number Of
ss Gas Ssaa' The end hat It's the ps
Soasht Of Fre%"fiokN VIA MsireniesD DssssF's stars
@ ohe m anr Sm was a. 81 su
tesedents or Where e or how he lived. " mo "n
!. Yesterday several Of the Russian Anarchists
10 P% q the by sTs re-
ewice. and had heard him railing against Most.
e and St Was s ssaH
haun,s wbcS be
Of WsS s Is Rast Foah 81 shsrs
hsd to e the Inter sbs
from q the psesETaphed ds.eriptens q .hs pfs
BERGMAN came TO the Ftsiheit oincs. and
H was a Russian Jew. He had come. Most
thinks from Odessa. where he had been stu
een eSas ZEN ss S
arrived in this country an ultra Nihilist As
r. knsW no trsds the only THes in the
NJ. employed him as an apprentice" SAID
dsyli: ressiyins - or orr 81 q week; never
Bost"n before he came na to ' my oss: neAf
.iess sssns XIII n :sess !i% p e 5sS s$:
were Mere only exit q nine q them, snd their
chose to perform. without further responsi-
sfHsF si hs ass Ias sss e ds
Ps ne s III sss ss INT
from him once or twice since then; at one
this city cannot say certainly. but think he
went from place to place. changing fro
just when Berkmann left New York on his
GRAND OF assassination vas not to be learned
gested itself to him at tho mass meeting. Of
the Social ists In Union square on July IL.
when resolutions were passed demanding that
leaving the trial jury any discretion in the
matter At that meeting Lucien Sanial pre-
sided. and Hugo vogt Daniel de Leon. Charles
Sotheran. Harry Glynn. and others spoke:
1t was said at Police Headquarters that In
epector Steers received dispatches tmmedi.
ately after the shooting occurred and sent
detectives to hunt up the record OF the assas-
sin. Detectives are said to be working on the
theory that Berkman was sent to Pittsburgh
by some group OF Anarchists to kill Mr.. Friok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
TILE SUN, SUNDAY, July 4, 1871.

tsrdous By conservative business msn. but u
succeeded. and the result was that In less
than two years Frick was q rich man. and famo
came with his riches The Carnegies bought
an interest In his coke business. which has
been largely extended. and thus he and An
Wien H. rereS o% aes
ness recently he named the young millionaire
sSs A. he HE
Gle in e and last spTins he became the
@ s 81 eofs & had
not tSs s9d S.
listen to the .dictation Of the union. This So.
sosSd the a. q the AS
the announcement came recently that Mr.:
S sas.ns. t .na ssi iss sSSs sS SE
he time q The sspirstie9 * ths tSIss
alton announced That p would not sntef into
minimum must. hero after Be- s3s. and that the the
s sass az should expire on Dec 81 with The
more inconyenient 't tme 81 JSly Vi When
the representatives Of the Amaig rama ted Asso-
assertion that the lessened output justified the
souuv'iou, anu ebSerIeQ tn0t tne cnAnRe OF tlfno
for the expiration OF the contract from mid
summer e midwlnter was made 30 that the
men would not be able to follow a protest
against aturther reduction by strike. on ac-
count OF the hard weather.
II. The mon demanded tho old minimum Of $25
~ %s T ?ERsassHP h. NJ Htss
cred their demand to 1924. But on tho dollar
between the employers and employees split
Cha contraet At saa e. i ns mr. df tx
"a midniehts we will not deal with tho union
ratsly. and will pay no attention to the union"
Ihe, contract was not signed at that time.
and The he Carneeie works at Homestead were
But Mr.. Frick had foreseen trouble, and more
tw sR months KS agS to build The great
RACED the workmen. but they did not object
the men up With the err, that the corporation
was going to shoot down honest laboring mon
merely for demanding their rights. =, :
Early this month the fight was on. The
strikers put the town under siege and allowed
no one to enter 1t without, stating his busi-
moss. This was 70 prevent the Carnegie Com
pany from bringing In non-union men. Then
men to protect the works. the slaughter at
OF the troops by Gov. Pattison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
HIS MOTHER GETS THE NEWS.
The Friek Family In Wooster. Ohio. ii ueh
AEitated nv the Event.

AEitafed nv the event.
WOOSTER. Ohio. July 23.-The shooting OF
Henry C. Frick by Anarchist Alexander Berk-
man at Pittsburgh to-day has caused an i'm
mense amount OF excitement in this city
Mr.. Tricks mother and all OF his sisters and
brothers reside IN this place.
Mrs. Frick has been greatly FRUSTRATED over
since the publication OF matter showing that
the strikers thought her son to be responsible
for al! tho trouble at Homestead.
Tho first telegram received hero announced
the simple fact that Henry G. Frick had boon
shot. A second message was received a short
time afterward stating that he was dead. Mrs.
tricks relatives decided that 1t was not best
to let her know OF her sons assassination.
At4 o'clock third message was received.
couched in the following concise words:
Was shot twice. but not dangerously"
H. c. FRIcK.
Mrs. Frick was then told OF tho state OF
affairs. She was greatly effected and almost
broke down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
MR. TRICKS CAREER.
The Way He Cot kich and Incurred the
Family OF Organized Labor.

Tho Way He Cot Rich and Incurred the
Family OF Organized Labor.
H. C. Frick was born in West Overton. West
moreland county. Pa. forty-two years ago. He
was the son Of fairly prosperous farmer. and
began his business career as dry goods clerk
in Mount Pleasant. Aftcrward he became a
bookkceper in his grandiather's distillery and
1t was there that he began to study the manu-
facture OF coke. Before he was 25 years old he
induced several young men to join him In the
building Of nifty coke ovens at Bradford. Pa.
In the panic OF 1873. when the owners OF coke
ovens became frightened and were glad to
Jump at any offer to sell. young Frick bought
up all the ovens that lie could got hold Of He
also leased many more.
This move was considered extremely haz-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
ALEL. BERKMAN, ANARCHIST
An Apprentice Printer In John Mosrs OF
nce In 1eOl-lIc IL an "Autonomis,."


nce In 1eO1-lIe IL "Autonoinist."
OF tho three names given by tho man who
shot Mr.. Frick. Alexander Berkman. tho name
he gavo to the police. was recognized at once
by Anarchists in Now York. and the descrip.
ton telecraphed OF the prisoner fitted tho
man. Berkman Is an Anarchist OF the widest
sort. Heisa Russian Hebrew. and was disciple
OF Joseph Peukert OF Vienna. who has posed
as rabid Anarchist for many years In different
parts OF the world. Peukert WAS editor OF an
Anarchist paper published In Vienna and called
Die Autonomie. Peukert organized group OF
Anarchists under the title Of "Autonomists."
He was sent to prison twice for reasonable
utterances. and was said to have been ban
ished from Austria when he won't to London
in 1884.
Peukert and his associates were taken up by
tho Anarchists OF London. and johann Most
who was then editing the Feihet In London.
befriended him for time. Later the London
Anarchists became suspicious Of Peukert. and
Most charged him with being police spy. A
number OF Socialists and Anarchists were
arrested at this time, and 1t WAS alleged that
tho police secured their Information from
Peukert. The Anarchists vera especially
aroused. because among the victims was Vic
tor or David Neeve. afavorte Of theirs. Pcu-
kert's followers fell under suspicion with him.
but some OF them managed to clear them
When feuikeiit oame to TIL. country in 1860
to found q group Of "Autonomists." he met
with a warm reception. Herr Presto presided
at the Clarendon Hall meeting on the night OF
Juno 10. 1890. when Peukert was introduced
to the Anarchists of New York. About 100
were present. Adolph schenk. a compositorin
Mosts office. denounced FenkeIt as, u Spy.
thief, and fraud. One Anarchist pulled Peu-
kerts nose and another Iicked him. Further
unpleasant demonstrations were interru Dted
by the ianitor. who turned the gas out.
Berkman Is now aboIt 20 years old and cam
years ago He attended the college In wilma
for short me- but was dismissed on account
OF his revolutionary tendencies. When he
| came to this country first he obtained employ.
ment In Jersey factory ~ Greene street, but
| did not agree with his fellow workers. and la
| ter on obtained work in a shirt factory.
He gave this up and. after wandering around
the country. entered the olliee OF the Fretheit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
sTRIKEns ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

They Deplore tho Attack on Mr.. Friok nnA
Extend Their sympathy.
HOMESTEAD. July 23.-Late tonight tho fol-
lowing was given out by the Advisory Board
OF the locked out men in Homestead:
AT regular meeting OF the Advisory Board
OF Homestead. Pa. the following resolutions
were formulated and passed:
"Whesas. We depore the act OF the indi-
vidual. not connected with our trouble. or as
ISOLATION: therefore. be 1t
RESOLVED. That We condemn the unlawful
act Of the wounding OF Henry Clay Prick. and
tender our sympathy hereby: and. further
" Resolved. That we spread "a copy Of those
resolutions on our minutes. and give copy to
the press"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
O'DONNELL SILL IN JAZZ.
He wni Probably be Adnittsa to Hall To-
SORROW Morainr by Judge MsEsc.

He wni Probably be ADMITTED to Hall To-
SORROW Mor.inG by Judge MsEsc.
PrTTsBusoH. July 23.-Hugh o'Donnell will
probably be admitted to bail on Monday.
Judge Magee heard tho application for his bail
to-day. and said that no wished TO Consider the
testimony and arguments. and that he would
announce his decision on Monday morning.
The case began at 10 o'clock before Judge Ma
gee. The prosecution had the court full OF
witnesses to be examined before a decision
was reached. When O'Donnell ana Ross were
brought to tho table beside their counsel. Mr..
Burleish said that the Commonwealth would
resist the application for the discharge OF the
defendants.
Isuppose you begin 2" said Mr.. Brennan.
O'Donnells counsel.
"Oh. 1t Is your turn" replied Mr.. Burleigh.
Mr.. Brennan addressed the Court. and in
sisted that 1t wsS for the Commonwealth 10
open. Mr.. Burleigh Csid that II had been tho
universal custom In such cases for tho defend
ant to show why he should bs admitted 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tried 10 XIII Himself While HuudreAs
Watched Him.

LITTLEToS. n f.. July 23.-Robert Corser
stood on tho village green Thursday evening.
when the place was crowded with men. wom on.
and children. and after proclaiminR In a loud
voice that the world had no use for him nor no
for the world. he whipped out large carving
and again.
The tragic occurrence caused precipitous
and tainted. and children cried in terror. The
men. too, were 50 taken by surprise that they
made 10 effort to prevent the suicide.
Cors"r's mind was unbalanced 10y family
trouble. The man will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
M,LUCKIE NOT SORRY.
What the Burgess OF Homestead Said WIS
Flo Heard the News.

1IO Heord thO NoWH.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 23.-Ten thousand
iron workers from this vicinity held mass
meeting here to-day to show their sympathy
for the Homestead strikers.
Among the resolutions adopted was ono on
dorsing the action Of the Chicago Trades and
Labor Assembly asking for the arrest OF Car
negie. Frick and others on the charge Of muir
der.
was received that Frick was shot. Some
cheered. but a majority. regretted that tho
crime had been committed. ana were over
joyed to learn that tho assaiant was not
Several speakers from Homsstead were
Iuckie, who is under q $4,000 bond for muir
der. The feature Of McLucEes speech was q
criticism Of the MCKINLEY. BILL He also said.
whom referring to Frick; can say that am
sorry that he was shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
New st.r,u boat to Gle. u.,.ud.

The new steamer William C. Egerton OF tho
Starin fleet will make her first regular trip to
Glen Island to-day. She will leave Pier IL.
this afternoon. The Egrrton is the finest ~
the Starn boats. She is II tilree-deckor. 25O
feet long. and will carry 300 passengers
comfortably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

WHITE PLAINS, July 23-Wiliam VI. Gale.
a shoemaker living at Armonk. nine miles
north Of White Plains. disappeared from his
homo last Monday To-Day his dead body
was found in the woods about three miles
from his home. CoroueriDrews suspects muir
der Tho dead mans huniiug dog piloted =
searching party to the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
tn. worh q. 81. Jobu,, uu,,d.

Last week $500 sick babies. children. and
mothers were carried on the daily trips Of the
Floating Hospital of ST. Johns Guild. and
176 patients were taken to the Sea Side Hos
pita." Last Friday trip Of the Floating Hos
pital with 1.l39 midsummer patients. was tho
second named trip OF the season, and was
given by Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt, Help is
needed to carry on tho work. and this coming
Contributions may lie sent t. W. L. Strong.
Treasurer. sol Fifth avenue. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
TRIED TO POISON THE rR1cKa
Rumor That An Atte.Pt Was Made "a
XIII tho Whole Family.

XIII the Whole Family.
WHEEIINc. July 23-A sensational chapter
Is added to the Prick tragedy by the receipt Of
startling letter In this city this evening.
Robert Alexander. q Pittsburgh frescoer
working here. tonight received letter from
his sweetheart. who is employed as domestic
In the Frick household.
She stated that within tho last four days an
attempt had been made to poison the entire
Frick household. Mrs. Frick and her infant
son were made dangerously Ill. and the wife Of
Tricks coachman Is in a dying condi-
ton. Strenuous efforts. the writer says. had
been made to suppress the facts. while detec-
tives were employed to ferret out the perpe-
traitors OF the outrage The letter appears to
be genuine. and has created a sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Cardinal Gibbons at Halifax.

HALIFAX. Y. S.. July 23.-Cardlnal Gibbons
had hartor excursion yesterday afternoon In
the steam yacht o! John +. Stairs. NJ. T. Tho
party landed and lunchei on McNabs Island.
His Fminrnce was entrrt aimed ut dinner Ivy
Wee Admiral Sir John ilui kins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
SET FIRE TO A CAT.
A Piece or Atroeieue Cruelty that Might
Have Csnsea u Conaagration.

Unknown persons in Long Island City res
tcrday saturated cats hair with kerosene
oil and then set fro to It. The animal was
first seen darting out OF a tea store In Vernon
avenue. near Fourth street all In blaze u
headed direct for o. Connors paint store across
tho street. but Mrs. O'Connor saw II coming
and blocked the entrance.
II then darted up Vernon avenue and finally
fell in the street. with it's snged flesh all in .
culver. 1t was killed.
Had tho cat got into O'Connors paint store
Il might have caused n big fire. as tho place u
stocked with benzine and fndam mable oils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

DEAR SIR: Your humble servant, Andy slattary. SEQ
ton foreman a. the Falls below. knows but yer, tts
with regards to the s-n OF the bull. But howsoever
what right had he here when he lived miles
bayant tho right OF way but the less he In
company along with OF his female and in the
hight OF their joty they iept tho fence and they
cavor,ng tho whole Of the afternoon up and down the
right of way. and presently along No. and hits
the little bull whelt in the tail and krocks him to the
pike below and breaks his bones atoms and the bull
is dead That is all know in regards to the kiIen Of
the bull Your humble servant at the Falls below,
Andy SLaITARY, Sect %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
A Niece OF Chnunc.y NJ. Dep.w Injured.

PEEKsKILL. July 25.-Miss Annie Depew
Paulding. nieco OF Chnuncey NJ Depew. and
Miss Haight OF this village, while out driving
this afternoon. were thrown from the buggy
and injured. Tho injuries were not danger
GUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

nervine 1t imparts strength to the whole
system in general, md TO tho uterino organs
and appcndases in particular. " Rundown"
debilit!ted and delicate women need it. It's
a legitimate modicine-purely vegetable, por-
fcctly harmless. It's gu0runtced to give
satisfaction in every Gaze, or money re-
funded Nothing else docs a. much. You
only pay for tho good you get.
Can you ask more.
As regulator and promoter Ct functional
action, at that critical period Of change from
girlhoOd to womanhood, "Fayorite Pre-
scription is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results It Is
when taken for those disorders and dorangs-
naents incident TO TINT later and most criti-
cal period, known - Ths Change Of Ltas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The Case OF . Dead BulI.

In the beginning Of tho summer Mr. Pierce
Barnes a lawyer in New York and member
Of the University Club. having been great
first bnseman In the Yale nine in 1874. had &C.
casion. as counsel for Western railroad. to
ask section foreman for Information regard
ing the killing Of bull on the line. He re-
ceived the following vivid reply:
KLLES BULI-
Coos's HOLE Mimi. Q. .. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

We Can Keep Your Place Coei.
rass le for .sis L. j. Wing Co.. i2S Liberty St-Ij
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
ly's Fires Were.

Where Yesterdays Fires Were
A.M-soo, 1855 First avenue. Joseph Epstein dam
age $500.
Y Ma 90. $40 East sixty. FIRST street Marcus Tailor
damage 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THE NEWS IN HOMESTEAD.
Strikers and Soldiers Hear the News-Con
menta In the Town.

HOMESTEAD. July 23.-The news OF the at
tempted assassination Of H. c. Frick dunn
founded the strikers. The FIRST report arrived
shortly after 2 o'clock. and WAS bulletined at
the Office OF tho Postal Telegraph Company. at
the end Of the town near the military camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Emm~ Frederick. eyes. one great sore,
tfchine end burning. Hoods Saspsrilis gave
hor new life and appetite. Then the humor
subsidized. tho itching aud burning creased. and
the sores entirely healed up. She IL now per-
fectly we'll" !. W. FREDERICK. Dsnforth
st. near Crescent av. Cypress Hill. Brooklyn.
HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ins biusss.sss
nApsss, sick headache. Indigestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Our Baby

Was = beauty. iai.
plump and healthy. But
when two years old
screj,''a h",rsr spread
over her head. neck and
forehead down intn har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

The turning
point in woman's
life brings pecu-
liar weaknesses
and ailments. DIR.
Picrco's Fayorits
T rescri Upton
brings relief and
euro. 1t Is q
powerful, invigo-
rating, restora-
fiyn fnnip and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

CsntrAL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

.T' Mu -. 49," H.
"",',, w.. I'm. ~ W w.. a' .oe'
ene s.,a W .n.s r"'''' 'a''u wv " "'f
s "UaM.. a .ha a s.ne,
CT. ,,m..ST,
.h,"W, .% ~. Sao "nu s"s' .on.s1u .au'
IT,. .h,oh ho 90 . aar,,sd go Nv. nAAu'''
snoth"r ar n s,, Ino ,.s. IA. w.
.,a,sn. 40 .oon &c ha 20. aom..-t.sI. az -"
~ IA thsv ,onna that ha h.S .Mr nnos - -
.n;nr,.s Smr;,, ~. a-.i ""N 'A'''o Az
RUG ooctors sa,u Inc oisnsurement that
Iou.u ro"u,. rom 'no WOUNDS "ouid DO IN the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-17
Tho Progress of Tyranny.

The Russianizing of Finland is pro-
crossing Among the latest ukases is
one which pulls the censor strings yet
tighter. Henceforth the newspaper Of
fees, which have enjoyed the right to
receive their papers from the post with
out examination, will have to wait some
days for them, as that liberty is taken
from them. The entire newspaper post
will first go to Helsingfors, where it will
be sorted into two chief parcels, those
addressed to the city and those which
are posted to the country. The latter
will next all be sent back to Wyborg a
days journey-and from here they will,
after passing the censor, be forwarded
to the addresses. London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-17
caterniIIars KILLED bv ELECTRICITY.

The reported invention of Carl Herring,
the electrician, of device to prevent
caterpillars from crawling up trees is
timely. The scheme is simply to run
alternate wires of copper and zinc
around the trunk of the tree at dis
tance of about half an inch apart.
When the caterpillar starts in his ascent
he strikes the copper wire, half an inch
further up his forward feet strike the
zinc wire, while his body is still in con-
tact with the copper, and Immediately
there is an electric current through his
body. The caterpillar drops to the
ground, or-if the current be strong
enough-remains a prisoner until he
dries up and is blown away.-New York
Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-17
RemarlIable Restitution.

An Albany dispatch says: "ln July,
1855, the bunko artist, John Price, now
serving a nineteen year sentence at Dans
nemora. slipped up behind P. K. Ded-
rick just as he left his carriage on the
front of the Farmers and Mechanics
bank and extracted from the seat a pack
age containing $4,000 in negotiable
bonds. A few days ago the bonds were
received by ex-District Attorney Hugh
Reilly. The package was intact, and the
accumulated interest makes them worth
about $43, 600 There is no clew to whence
they came, except that they were sent
from New York city The mystery lies
in the fact that they were returned at
all, as they were negotiable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-17
BLOOD win Tell.

It will be remembered that an explo-
sion took place under the portico of the
Palazzo Massimo, in Rome, on April 30.
In reference to this The Messagero has
published the following letter from
Prince Massimo: II notice in this morn
ing's issue of your journal that the ex-
plosion which took place under the por-
tico of my palace terrified my family. !
beg to inform you that those who have
in their veins the blood of the Fabii and
Of the house of Savoy know neither ter
ror nor fear. '--London Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-17
A Lunatic's Pension.

The pension recently awarded to
Charles Glengold, of Wawarsing, N Y.
is one of the largest ever given to a pri-
vate soldier Unfortunately, the recipi-
ent is and has been for years a lunatic.
He and his father were in the same com
pany, and during battle the father was
shot down. This so affected the son as
to cause mental disorder. He has been
granted back pay to the amount Of $1O,-
77040 and a pension Of seventy-two
dollars per month. Yankee Blade.