davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

For Funeral Carriages, So; Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. E. W. Shirk' s. Tele-
phone 45a-9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chi ;.
dren Teethipg cures wind collie, diarrh9a, etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
PANIC At ST. JOHNS.
Relief In Large Quantities Going to tho
Stricken City.

HALIFAX July l1.-When tho full extent OF
the great fire in st. Johns dawned upon tho
populacs panic ensued there. Early on Sat-
urday morning women and children with cloth
ing and furniture were seen flying In ali d.
rcctions. Many went to the suburbs and 9TH
crs toward tho sea to boats On Sunday thou
sands camped In Zimmerman Park. Ono man
died Of fright and the body Of a woman was
found on the roadside.
number Of families are housed in the CO.
lonial buildings. Terrible suffering exists.
but order has now been restored among tho
people. Already plans are being discussed for
the future.
The INSURANCE on The rr2Gperty dsstTSyed Is
The general public will he aple to stand the
soon as possible AMI means fora livelihood
The Cover street churches burned we're the
Methodist. ITesbyterian. congregational. and
but III" Salvation Army barracks were saved,
as were nlso the Catholic College and conv. nts.
The, Citizens Committee forwarded 100 bar
and also 10000 fect Of lumber. ArchL! hop
1n'Bren. Gen Ross, and GtheTrs; promptly
men In mo garrison give ono days nay. While
tn" on, ir"ns' Provisional con- rittee wero
hard at IoIk getting OF So. llies IN IN"
tive. urn. Sir John Ross had also forwarded
by the Alaska tents and mpranees TO shelter
bpHltIo.'uN ItoI'IS. III Wei an u VuuNlIty vi
blankets. The General also started i garrison
subscription list.
Admi a Hopkins. although out Of tho city.
gnvo Geographic OF l.rs Tor tne Blake ~ PRO.
coed to tho scene OF desoat!un and To forward
such stores o! provisions aud tanyaS for tent s
az could b" SPARED. The Emerald now on tho
coast OF Newfoundland having on board SIX
months supplies OF ioud tor three ware hips,
wns also ordered to - Johns. Half an hour
after tho Clunda steamed down the hnrpor.
the lines We're east OF. fiun tho u. Axe and INIT
magnificent cruiser ,aiici ior - Johns.
cnrryinG largo quantity ~ -four, ,Iork leei,
chocolate, spin peas sugar. bsscuiiR. Nc.. $40
blankets and twenty-five lncgc. new sal for
erection into tons. ana cnrahie Of 'i' !iT
ing Z,0poto 2;3unl"2I'r. II + nsley,a nat
tne B.Gss will make the run IN thirty hours
AZ u arrive at 81 Juhns at midnight.
The Halifax committee 'li'it hid from MI
Nova cotia town. They propose I" charter
tho steamer HAvaHa. aad will GCsrat ch her on
Wednesday with 1000 'arrels OF I, oil -!ulls.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Allan steamer lomo-
ranian. sailing IN next Friday. will call, on the
| voyage. ~ It. inhn'f With gift Of food and
| clothing Tor the suffering people. No charge
| H. mad. for freight.
| The Maj or OF Liyerpool has called meeting
| OF leading citizens for Wodnesdayt cnnsAleI
meeanrccs ior the rel!of Of the sufferers by the
| or Juhn'B fire.
! At tie rouuest OF the Colonial Secretary
Lord knu!stord, the Lord Mayor has prened
| Mansion House fund for tho rolief OF tho st
4 Johns. n. T.. sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
JO11LNGS ABOUT TOWN

Musr in Monnt Morris Park this evening at O'Clock
BY Eben's seNen;y-hrst Regiment band.
judge Lawrence has granted an absolute divorce to
Catherine prdg'ord from jackson Lee Briigford.
%. for The
tended 10 July 10,
The coney Island Fire Department ha. extended an
Couey Island
the Of the Ess upGp ss
proceed. OF t,o recent Food and Health Exhibition
tcr',y Fn'd TO order confirming the RAPID transit
days which TO appeal.
William u, Green died suddenly lAst nigh. At his
nSa M Sem Sesn smpy.a fos S about NV st.s liz
New York subway Company,
at ~ ys.s 49, ss
a and y. +. 81 FAX ..
The Gran Jury YESTERDAY dismissed the COMPLAINT q
:" ISs" 1sGye tSn ~a Gpa
yesr'oS Luis. Grnele. - - ''''
uni ami :tgytnssn banner :. -. rand street 10.
Er.i,y aud John o'G'nn"ii
sguy "a S%T J,H a. gns. RspuSofSn ni FOL
tu,nmer's nigh, outing NJ i"u.o', Mood last niSht
. S' '"s.%; at q @ TssA tue A'''
q: . an ao: tSs s s., .ysd ,
frd le Lad lad II p}H1k across the shaft and.
tRkln. LIS sand IN =, Wa "ing tbs elevator ma
ch,ncry when ln .rst HIS uaiSnce
James g. Ia!uck ~ Detroit. the Ann Arbor student
WHO forged 81 20 ycr.N nf money ORDERS the Am
Isn fSprrss company and cans To New York with tho
Christian Eudrs' or tetsa'"s. was renRnded yeterdAy
n tne icrersou Market ru,r- Court. II Indictment
a. net foand AsalpsI Inn N Detroit ho III, be dis
clsIgri.
TIVE New York CITY Directory for 1882 IL out II 1,
~ lO",h ~ ne series. ~, voams contains 3pa 22i
and h!diobSes Tils Ia an iHcrssbs 81 ~ a3l
nar,,N last year. 1he irst diree:0ry puhii.n-
sreI terfiiOry tnre.-GuartcFs ~ u mile U arc
ls 'he present oNo covers territory oftert .una
hlIaFe GIIieg.
Am OK nrht WAS g0' M by rkpocEc,S aboard this
rHGaOn' furtches'br lhth IN SUNDAY nsht, and Capt
alexander SiUdN 81. AMI Cornelius Husus deck hama
al" ID in the mack tsit rslhney arrested SIl
liam N.rrlv jyhn Kelly aud Dgn' orOstt, but at Ihs
EsicS Market Nuuri yesterday the s. .!.ue9 could
charged
CAPT I,llhurton Of thr steamship FlArho on III
which arrived las niVht IO BaTac REPORTS pAssuI
NtulL 10 mites srutheasl Of Hate large ghi'I
MED green outside drcs aud bELcnes painted ,'ht-
t:ern but the Vessel JrDA!sally water ogg 81
ssshe was ioSing yerJ hEAi T"e!s was no stgn o
lie on board
gEr Fort Loo ferry franchise sold at AGotion y9s
| tNrday 10y Comptroller Myers, is tho sinking fund
Comm, ssonrrs tile Aauna,ianviile and FIrt lie,
| Ferry Company for term Of ave yeArs Tie Irise n
| yer cent OF tie rfOt receipts, Tao tranchs. wa
sold year 10 the same company for 6s per cent. N
the gross rsoe,ps. the prizes bcinT RIM upby com
petng company u coP!d NOT ray the percentage. snt
secured resale Of tho franchise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The Weather.

It was warm and sutry yesterday in the Middle A.
lnntio States with fair weather extending west
the lake rsgious From Washington southws It was
raining, heavy showers OF over an inch being r..
ported from Alabama and North and South Carolina.
Showers fell also In the Northwest and in tho Central
Mississippi States.
The high pressure central on the South Atlantic
coast. and the storm In the Northwest had moved
southeast to south Dakota and Nebraska preceded by
very warm weather. The position Of these areas indL
Gates continuance of warm weather in all tho Allan
tic States for two or three days.
1t was fair in this city. with dense haze during the
day. highest official temperature. s6' lowest. 67' av-
erngc humidity. 10 per cent; wind light southerly
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, in The suN
Building. recorded the temperature yesterday fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS VERY III
His Disease Pronounced TO be Cancer OF the
Stomach and Recovery Not Looked For.

His Disease Pronounced TO be Cancer OF the
Stomach ana Recovery Not Looked For.
George william Curtis. the dlstine uished
editor OF Harper's Weekly and Chancellor Of
the Board OF Regents OF the University Of tho
State Of New York, has been very
Ill for several weeks at his home
in Bard avenue. West New Brighton.
Station Island. with a disease that puzzled
his physicians to define. His illness
did not prevent him from keeping up
his editorial work and his Easy
Chair" department OF Haper's Monthly.
but there were some symptoms which alarmed
his family physician. DR.. william @. Walser OF
Port Richmond.
Last week DR.. E @. Janeway Of this city was
called in consultation. 1t was then decided
that Mr.. Curtis was suffering from cancer Of
the stomach. and that favorable termination
Of the case could not be looked for. although
there was no instant danger.
The verdict OF the ply scans was not COM
municated at once to Mr.. Curtis and at the re-
quest OF the family the New York newspapers
withheld the news for time Last night,
however. Inquiries were received from
other cities as to the truth OF report
that Mr.. Curtis was dying Of cancer. and the
same report was current among the politicians
up town. 30 that there was no purpose to be
served by further silence. Mr.. Curtis will live
several months the physicians think.
DIR. Walser saw his patient Mt 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. ut which hour Mr.. Curtis
was resting very comfortably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
BAS MS DEATH DUE 10 TIOkENCEp
william Green, Who Died Last Night. y ad
hen Hndlx Eenten by Cahnlnn Fraser.

William II. Green. 43 years old. assistant
chief inspector Of subvays for the New York
Subway Company. and his Son. John Green.
n fire insurance patrolman OF Patrol No. !, in
Murray street, roomed together in 81 Sixth
avenue. Thcelder Mr. Green was widowcr.
his wife having died in December. 1880.
At o'clock last evening. when John ro
turned home. he found his father dead in bod.
friend, who had been in the room. told him
his father had Just died. John reported the
case to the police rs sudden death.
John Green believes his fathers death WAS
accelerated by u beating which william
Fraser. caLman OF ~ Christopher street.
gave him on Wednesday last.
christoHher street and Greenwich avenue at
"a O'Clock IN the afternoon. friend ~
Fraser had 5esn %rrfste9 Hnd GrH"n T"m;HGd
saloon and returned soon nrerwa;d. His
son JIhn II tn" saGsn then G1Sn hi
tho son says. fraser struck Green in the face.
Green fell IN! struck tho m mari oor
and ST.. Staggered out qSt Of the saloon Frssar o
lowed. H.. punched him in the face repeatedly.
ns H ths ear 9T tacE s ouns s1 o.sn s
tas he R KNEW @ All He tpoK his ahsr
since then. John says. his father had not
been NJ work, and was !, cGnlln"d to bed most most
GaSs sS t zee sis that i Fraser a"s
was going to attack MIN again
called in last night aft,r Green had diet.
He could not saY, positively what was the
brulse on the left temple. and both eyes were
swollen and tlhckened.
Col. Augustus Green. who kept n riding
academy In Thirteenth street. near Fifth
avenue. Tor twenty yrars; the father 81 tho dead
man. thinks his to,'s death was caused ~
good health for some limo.
The Coroner will investigate tho cnse to- day.
and an AUTOPSY will probably be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
WIN. WALDORF ASTOR DEAD.
1HE FOURTH HEAD OF THE HOUSE
PASSES AWAY IN LONDON

A Member OF the State Legislature. Min
ister TO Italy, and q Writer OF Novels
HE Inherited Estate Increased and Tn
proved Under His Care-A hoy OF Thir-
teen the Heir to His Fortunes.
Mr.. Albert Meurer. sexton OF Trinity Chapel
sent the following advertisement to The suN
last evening:
ASTORIA London. July II. 1897. william waldorf
Aston son of the late John Jacob Aston in the <oth
year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Mr. Meurer said to Sun reporter that at 8
o'clock in the afternoon messenger had
come to him from the office Of the Astor
estate in West Twenty sixth street saying
that they wanted him there.
When he got to the ONCE he found there Mr..
c. W. Baldwin. the managing clerk for Mr.. Alb
ner Bartlett. manager OF the estate. Mr.. Bald
win said that Mr.. Bartlett had cabled
early In tho day for news Of Mr.. Astor's
condition and that despatch had just como
saying that Mr.. Aston was dead. Mr.. Bartlett
had gone home when the despatch arrived and
II was sent to his house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

Mr.. Bartlett had retired when the reporter
called at his house. but he had left word at the
door that innuirers were to DO told that Mr..
Astor was dead.
William Waldorf Astpr. who was born in
this city on March 81. 1S4S. was the fourth In
descent from the original John Jacob Aston.
his father. The late John Jacob. having been
the eldest son of William Backhouse Astor.
who In turn was the eldest son OF the family's
founder. A 10y OF 10 is n Nv the head OF the
house OF Aston. and tho heir to the major part
of his fathers estate. II Mr.. Astor has followed
tho practice OF tho family in disposlng Of his
property BY will. This table shows the rela-
tionship between the elder and the younger
branches Of the family:
John Jacob Aston.
Born July H. 1i6a,
Died March ". 1S48.
William B. Aston
Born sept ~. l1p2.
Died Nov. ~. 1875.
Elder Branch. Junior Branch
John Jacob Aston. William Astor.
Born Jnne 10. S2c. Born 1925.
Died Feb. 81. 1890. Died April &c 1S92
william waldorf A.tor John Jacob As,or. Junior
Born March ~. lS4S. Born July, 1e6a
Died July IL, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
TO EXTEND THE TEXAS PACIFIC
An Important Concession Obtained By Mr.
DAY Gould.

An Important Concession Obtained By Mr.
day Gould.
Ell PAso. Tex. July 11.-Mr. Jay Gould has
shown his real intention In tho matter OF the
extension Of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way to the Pacific. His agents oonsummated
a deal last Saturday at the City Of
Mexico with the Mexican Government. where
by he has secured the concession Of
a railroad from Cindrad Juarez tPaso
Del Eorte) on the Mexican side. opposite
this CITY through the States Of Chihuahua.
Sonora. and Sinaloa to Mezatlan. the best
port on tho Mexican Pacific coast. and
thence to tho city OF Mexico They will
give the new system two feeders for the Pacific
coast-one from this city. which Is o converg-
Ing point Of three large systems. and one from
Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
JOHN j. ELLIS DROWNED.
lie wns Out Fishing with Some or His Sun
da, School Scholars md Fell In.
THE ELECTION FIGURES.


John j. Fills. tho young plumber who was
drowned in the North River of 10th street,
on Saturday night. was . Sunday school
teacher in tho Union Tabernacle In West
Thirty-llfth street. near Broadway. Hetaught
class OF four boys and took active interest In
religious work. 1t was his custom to take the
scholars on rowing and fishing excursions.
William noe. 10th 10 years old. OF 3Ol West
Forty third street, TO- accompany him. They
and rowed ND tho river several miles,
Whilo opposite l7oth street on tho return
trr one OF e GSIs dE4npe out IN na
Of the boys caught hold OF his collar. but lost
his grir belooIa help arrived. and Mr.. Ellis dis
npp,aIed. The body has not yet been re-
covered.
sir. Ellis was 2s years old. and lived with his
parents and an unmarried sister at AUUJWest
Thirty fifth street, He was very popular in
tl.e church. His business was prospecting. and
1t ID said that no Was engaged to DO married to
a member OF the Tabernacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
STEALING ON HOMESTEAD.
THE NATIONAL GUARD ExrCUTES 4
CLEVER MANEUvRE

SPEEDING Toward the Town from An ID.
reetions While Supposed 20 ne nnesupea
Miles Awsy-A Mass Meeting 10 Consider
the Cominr OF the Troops-They will be
Cordially Received. but on the Thssry
that They Como as Friends OF che Meh,
PrrTspuBoH. July 11.-Before these tines are
seen By the readers OF THE Sum the enttrA
National Guard OF Pennsylvania will be quar-
tered in Homestead. The mannuvre has been
very shrewdly managed by the military
authorities
would meet at different rendezvous. and that
only ono at q time would proceed to the in-
surgent town. and that one only after drst
centerinG at = point two or three miles
away from the scene Of trouble. Such plan
would have been foolish one II any DON.
siderable resistance was to be encountered.
and the result proves that II was given out
merely as a blind.
All three briCades are rushing toward Home.
stead as fast as steam oan carry Thorn. The
First brigade. which It was said would meet st
Mount Gretna. was more than half way across
tn0 StAte, pOunQ west, at mlCnlEnC
The men are on special trains. travelling IN
cars with the shades closely drawn. The
Third Brigade. which late this afternoon.
It was said. would meet at Blairville.
1t Is now learned has gone -
far as Greensburg. where 1t will join the pro-
cession with the others. and proceed By .
roundabout rail route to Homestead.
1t is expected the entire army will dissmbark
Just before dawn ut printon. across tho river.
and less than two miles from Homestead,
They will quietly cross the bridge and entsr
the town at daybreak.
Several newspaper correspondents who went
from here on special trains with the Pitts.
burgh regiments at o'clock. It is learned. are
being held prisoners on the cars. in order thAA
the news Of tho movement shall not escape
over the wires
There is good authority for believing thai
the plan Of campaign includes the installing
Of non-union mon in the Carnegie works
within a few hours after their occupation b.
the troops.
Some think that many Of them win be at the
rendezvous BY the troops at daybreak and
enter the town with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

Friendly Attitude of tho Homes cad strik-
cra Toward fbo MtliGa.

HOMESTEAD. July 1i.--Onc decisive word OF
authority epoken a. harrisburg hos changed
this turbulent city from hpthod OF !oalrrec-
ton to law-abding community. The armed
and ls riess peace OF tho uast ilvo days has
given place "a a genuine submission , ths
constituted authorities II Ign Ina"ns fol-
lows that tho trouble at Homestead 10 over.
Thee Ia grave reason for tea.inG that 1t has
only Iust begun. But the uu"n d"Hanca OF law
and government and the supremacy Of mob
rule. which hayo EIeyGliel form week. are for
the time being at an end, and that too before
a soldier has set foot in Homestead. Tho
dozen regiments Of intantry. tho troops Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
hNtThPt. ...f.'.......
Average on July IL. 1891 .

WARRINGTON TUESDAY.
For Massachusetts. fair; continued warm southwest
winds.
and T~c York Jatr. ercz IgM lsoul
Ahousr1 he cont: solahueN rinf1.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. ana Della
ware. clearing. preceded by light local showers to-
night: southwest winds; Ilig hly In central
Penn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
MORAN WANTED TO DIE

HIS Mother Says He Has Been Grassy Since
Policeman Clubbed Him.
Saloon Keeper Charles Schwartzkopf and
Barber A. Heisler Of 231 East Fourth street
heard cries yesterday morning in the rooms
OF the housekeeper. Mrs. Moran. over their
stores. They went up and saw her son. Peter.
81 years old. In one OF the rooms with o big
knife In his hand His face was covered with
blood from wounds he had made with the
knife. Schwaltzkopf and Heisler took the
knife away from him. In the, struggle
was taken to bellevue Hospital. His mother
says that he has been out OF his mind since he
was hit on the head few months ago by
pOicemAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Iaunar, man Tow On Aoeu.+d OF 4 ssau,..

Tow On. or Hong Wong. as tho police have it.
u Chinaman. 25 years old. Is locked up in the
EldridCs street police station on a charge o.
assault upon Hattie Strobel. an eight-year-old
Gnrman girl. who lives with her parents at "A
Delaney street. Tow On is employed in
Charley Lau's laundry at tho same al lress
Tho girl says that while she was laying IN the
street Yesterday afternoon, four hoys carried
into tho back room.
Charley lAu says that the child often comes
To tho door of the Laundry and asks for cents
She did 40 Yesterday, and was told 70 60 away.
Then she went runnaCtDg around. and Tow
On chastlSud her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
An Excursion Steamer Coos Over . MIL
Dam.

WATERLOO. Ia. July 11.-Last evening the
Pleasure steamer City Of Waterloo. which WAS
pushing barge containing 100 passengers.
att EN- pied to cross tho fiver short distance
above the mill dam in this city. ana drifted
oyer the dam sideways. falling eight. feet
Tho passengers wore taken off In small boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

a journal DEVOTED TO society efIairs. called
ON Topics. will shortly make It's appearance.
The price will 30 fiye cents per eopy.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
and BEER IS not IoxICaG.
Bnk vr Adams Was III, hui "a Stomach Pump
Did Not Find Poison.

Baker Thomas Adams. who has n furnished
room In 202 East Thirteenth street. was in
such agony about q O'Clock last evening that
his lnndlady called in DIR. Lynch. Tho doctor
thought Adams was suffering from poisoning.
and suspected that II WAS an aitem pied sui
cide He told oliceman John Bryan Of tho
Fifth street station. An ambulance WAS called.
use Of the stomach pump Jailed TO show that
Adams had tried suicide. Then Il was decided
having recovercd. Bryan took him back 10 the
station. He said he drank couple Of glasses
OF beer.
Latest Marine Intrl!iEenee.
Arrived steamships Tarrtc. from Liverpool and Es-
pana. from Havana,
AL the h.auiu takes in the Empire state are reaehsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

An the h.auriu takes in the Empire state are Feaehsi
by tts New YORK CeDtFsl-AIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
TAkEN EOR A CRANK.

A semi-fiendish delight often seems to
possess people of strong nerves in sneering
at those with weak ones. The irritabiity
of the nervous hypochondriac is ridicued
as natural i'll temper. The very genuine
and distressing symptoms from which he
suffers are made light of. "He' or "she
is crank!' is the cheerful sort of sympa-
thy with which the nervous invalid meets
from the unteeling and the thoughtless
At the same time no complaint is more de-
fined and real, none has a more easily ex-
planable origin when it is chronic. I'm
perfect digestion and assimilation are
always accompanied by nervous debility
and anxiety. Build up the powers of as
similation and digestion with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, aud nervous symptoms,
sick headaches and generally feeble con-
dition of the system. are remedied Re
member that fearful ravages are produced
by la grippes esamong weakly, nervous people.
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters cures 1t, and
prevents malaria, rheumatism and kidney
cOmDlaint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
Murders in Railway Carriages.

In Che course Of the last thirty year,
there have been twenty-eight murders OF
attempted murders on French railway
lines. Most of these have been in expires:
trains and during night Journeys, and il
almost every case the assault has been in q
first class carriage. 1t Is curious that
chlorotoITn has been comparatively rarely
used on these occasions and scarcely ever
with success. The application Of the drue
causes, it is said. kind of movement Of
repulsion which defeats its utility by wax
ing its intended victim. And this is true
even if a narcotic is first used to make the
patient an easier prey.
OF the twenty-eight attempts there were
convictions only in thirteen cases More
than half the culprits escaped. One assas
sin, having secured his booty, had the
courage To pull the cord. and, in the con
fusion Of the stopping train, escaped away
into the darkness by the of side Of the car
riage. Fortunately he was afterward ar
rested or tie crime might have become
more frequent. According 10 a French
statistician, France takes the lead in this
kind o. outrage Her twenty eight cases
are not approached or any other Europeaa
country Austria has had one: Spain, two.
England, four; Italy, five; Russia and
Turkey. each seven. while in Germany.
Switzerland. Holland and Belgium there
have been 10 instarces ot murder.-PaIl
Mall Budget