davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Chinese Never Save Life.

Much has been written OF the
pecularities and eccentricities Of the
Chinese. but it is not generally known
that the people of the Celestial En-
pire will not rescue one another from
accidental death.
At fire in San Francisco several
years ago six Chinese were imprisoned
in a room by three-half inch iron
bars, which could easily have been
broken away. There were two or
three ladders in the neighbOrhood,
which could have been placed at the
windows and the unfortunates easily
rescued from a horrible death. There
were hundreds of their countrymen
looking on at their frantic efforts to
escape. Yet they offered no assist
ance and gave no evidence of sorrow.
A man who has saved many lives,
in speaking with Chinese, once said
they were very heartless, and cited
this San Francisco fire as an example,
whereupon the Celestial exclaimed:
Il tell you. You sabbee Joss?
Gol-Almighty, alice samee. China
man call him Josh; Mclean call him
God. Call him anything. Alice
samee. Now you say Gol-Almighty
make ebleting?"
"Yes, everything"
make alice men?"
Eyes"
know ebleting?"
Eyes"
Nov you think you know more
than Gol-Almighty?"
mo, l do not"
"He makee alice men. He see one
man. He think him no good. He
say, You no use; go die You think
you know bette than does Gol-Al-
mighty. You go swim; you no let
man die. Now Gol-mighty he say,
He velly smart. He catchee man /
tell 60 die. Velly we'll, that man he
begin new. He cally that mans life,
all him sins, all him troubles, all him
bad luck. You have heap good
tings?"
"No."
mo nab much houses, much money,
much land?"
mo, not much"
"All light, you nebbe hab much
luck. How many you sabee?"
about fifty"
ooh, you nebbe get out. You
cally all fifty life. Ebleting you do,
no finish, wolk alice time, heap
tlouble. You nebbe get old; you
live long time. Sabee fifty life! You
live bundled years-hab bad luck alice
time. Gol-Almighty, he sabee BEST
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
An Unlucky Ring.

Round the neck of the Holy Virgin
of Almudena, the patron saint Of
Madrid, for whom fine new church
is being built close to the Royal Pal
ace, very beautiful diamond ring
hangs on a thin gold chain. The
ring belonged to the late King AL
phonso XII, and strange history is
connected with it, which may well
appeal to the minds of the supersti-
tious Spaniards. On the day Of his
wedding to Mercedes, the daughter
of the Duke of Montpensier, the
King gave the ring to his bride, who
wore it till her early death. After
the funeral the King gave the ring
to his grandmother, Queen Christine,
who died soon after. Infanta Maria
del Pillar, the sister Of the King, then
became its possessor. She had worn
it only few days when she died.
Then the ring became the property of
the King once more, and he gave it
to the sister of his late consort, Prin-
cess Christina, the youngest daughter
of the Duke of Montpensier. Three
months later the young girl was
dead. The King had now become
aware of the unfortunate coinci-
dences, and instead of giving it away
he himself wore the ring, till he also
went to his early grave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
HE is STILL BOSS.

There Have Been Many Giants, but
Chang Is the Tallest Now Living.
Turner the naturalist, declared
that he once sa.y, upon the coast Of
Brazil, race of gigantic sayages, one
of whom was II feet in height. NJ.
Thevet, of France, in his description
Of America, published at Paris in
1875, asserted that he saw and
measured the skeleton of a South
American which was IL feet inches
in length. The Chinese are said to
claim that in the last century there
were men in their country who meas
ured Is feet in height. Josephine
mentioned the case of a Jew who was
10 feet inches in height. Pliny
tells of an Arabian giant, Gabara, 8
feet 9 inches the tallest man in the
days of Claudius.
John Middletown, born at Hale, in
Lancashire, in the time of James l.,
was feet inches in height; his
hand was II inches long and s.
inches broad, says DR.. Platt, in his
History of Staffordshire. The Irish
giant, Murphy, contemporary with
O'Brien, was s feet 10 inches. A
skeleton in the Museum of Trinity
College, Dublin, is feet inches in
height, and that of Charles Byrne, in
the museum Of the College of Sur
geons, London, is 8 feet 4 inches.
The tallest living man is Chang-tu-
Sing, the Chinese giant. His height
is feet inches. -Tid-Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
DLTS IN THE SOUTH.
NTHESE OUTBREAKS ARE
WORKED UP.
" Ire Made the Occasion of Gem
of the Public Treasury,
q Real Patriotism Has Little to Do
fIl Th em-Troubles In Venezuela.
Southern Revolutions.

sz# SOuInern IeVOfut1OnSs
hree in the morning! Weather
and we still live under the same
rnment.
3s the night Waterman, in shrill
6or roaring bass, can be heard in
lawns Of the various Spanish
1iean republics. 1t is tie country
volcanoes, and revolu-
.sand in answer to the question,
are the chief products Of the
"a reply, full of grim humor and
|<would be: Coffee, india rubber,
The latter article is
arefully nursed and cultivated as
fwo former, and, when the old
81 die or decay, there is an album
Nj of young shoots ready to take
#place.
"a leading actors are, in most cases,
doctors, two or three lawyers, IL
Memorials. and behind the scenes q
IN consul or two. and leading mer
IS all united in the same laudable
If AK grinding.
Id intending outbreak has been
Iully prepared, and when it occurs
1ouses the inhabitants
heir usual apathy and stolid in
f6nce for a short time. True
|otism has very little to do with it.
zeal object is to replenish the
81 pockets of a clique of political
iturers. The sinews of war are
often supplied by some of the
4 mportant merchants, with view
naming considerable reductions in
It duties should the movement
eel. 1t is easily understood that
.Qnsu!s OF rival nations, contending
numerical and political supremacy,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

of the day. Those who lie in hiding
venture to come forward and tender
their allegiance to the powers that be.
Those more compromised will ask for
protection from some consul, or seek
refuge on a man of-war handy, should
there be time before the final catastro-
phe takes place. The members of the
Cabinet will always endeavor to pay
last visit to the treasury before going
into exile, the new Cabinet soon after
will meet to hear the report Of the
Finance Minister upon the absolute
vacuum in the strong box, and it will be
unanimously decided to contract new
loan and to give ample opportunity to
the foreign capitalists to invest their
money in a secure and enduring en-
terprise.
An Illustration.
An evidence of this mushroom sort of
government can be found fiourishing
down in Venezuela, and it seems only a
question of time, very brief at that,
when the rest of the small-fry States
will Join in similar trays. In the city Of
Caracas the revolutionists have adopted
the anarchist warfare and use dynamite.
This cowardly weapon is the most
dreaded of all. since there does not seem
to be any means to prevent its use. It
is a fact that the dread of a dynamite
explosion forms the most powerful factor
in the utter Generalization of otherwise
cool-headed and brave men; facing
deadly fire of musketry or artillery, the
fiercest hand to-hand engagements are
comparatively nothing to the dread sus-
pense and horrible feeling of insecurity
that a man must have when conscious
that he at any moment may be blown to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

ough keeping we'll in the back
hid, exert their influence to score a
d or two.
The Drama Itself.
ew as to the actual drama: The
3pirato:s have gained their adherents
hg the troops; money and drink
D proved too much for the stanch
lty of the bodyguard Of Senior
sidinte de la Republica. An easy
jRnce is gained to the usually dilapi-
HI palace of the Government. Our
Bident wakes up suddenly with his
looking down the barren of a re-
1er; he is quietly invited by the con-
his former friends,
kaps implacable enemies of long
dress, and is locked up
er a strong guard. Next morning
s taken out, strapped in high
led chair against a brick wal, and
i and so with Il other members of
Tanquished Government. The chair
4rried back to a kind of official lum-
room, to be taken out again at any
Re time, should the occasion arise.
B minor fry are disposed Of in less
honious way. They are taken in
d 10 the fountain that adorns the
square: business is got through,
: an hour or so later the noon looks
4 on tumbled heap of corpses.
hultaneous with the seizure OF the
lent the guards in the barracks
been owe powered with more or
<bloodshed. Those remaining faith
to the deposed Government try to
3 their escape and gain the open
TRY, where they will form the nu-
] of an army composed of all who
bot in sympathy with the object of
Sing the new rulers.
. have now a dictator, new cabinet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

receipts until the loan should have
been paid. Advices announced the total
defeat Of Palacio's followers, but this
may only be one of the pleasantries to
which the rest of the world has grown
accustomed. The chances are that the
strife will be prolonged till there is no
bone of contention-money. When the
treasury and other resources are ex-
hausted the wild, turbulent bursts Of
patriotism will ooze out and leave but
the natural result of a foolish but sup
posed-to-b be patriotic acknowledgement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
PLAYED for the Last Time.

Frau Naumann-Gungl, the prima
donna of the Court Opera House in
Weimar, has played for the last time.
Her last role was Isolde. Frau Maui
mann-Gungl is retiring from the
stage because her son is destined for
military career, and the doors of a
Prussian cadet school are closed to
the son of an actress who is still in
active exercise Of her profession.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

usual, had not left trace after them
except the evidence of their crime. In
vestigation showed that the bomb had
been exploded along the side of the
residence of Minister of Finance Matte,
who is suspected CT having advanced
Palacio large sum of money, said to
have been supplied by Guzeman Blanco,
relative of Matte, on condition that
the last named was to take the customs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

perienced. The perpetrators of this
outrage had chosen time when the
streets were crowded with people and
the explosion created the widest panic,
not equalled during any recorded earth
quake. The people rushed like mad
men from one place to another, seeking
shelter.
Though the police did their best to
discover the bomb thr wers, they, as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

yards and the homeless dogs, the only
scavengers of the land.
BUSINESS for the Priests.
Long ago the priesthood was all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

atoms or mangled from the effects of an
exploded dynamite bomb placed in posi-
ton or thrown by some OF these human
rattleSnakeS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

RS, new generals, and q host of
9fdcials, all with empty pockets,
+ eager to replenish them for
~ their cosntry's good. The
ia 1ninister issues an edlct
III narh. Should the CONNER
y pralS, he state too long with
- owns contributions we will
all worth brooms cleaning
and Gosss which is usually
10 en- over to the buzz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

pugh keeping we'll in the back
|nd, exert their influence to score a
i or two.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
New Organization of Veterans.

Y TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3O-The ex Union
soldiers in the Peoples party effected yes
terday an organization of the Boys in Blue
of America as a rival to the Grand Army
of the Republic The order will be organ
lied in every state in the Union, and the
secret work will be similar to the G. A. r.
The local organizations will be called
camps" instead of posts" The movers in
this matter claim that the G. A. r. is sim
ply a Republican machine. 1t is claimed
that5the new order is to be non-partisan,
but all its organizers are members of the
Peoples party
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
They Won't Do II Again.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. SO.-Mrs. William Helm
icke, of 6914 Pennsylvania avenue, pre-
sented her husband with tris,ets Monday
and the news getting abroad IA enterpris-
ing reporter visited the house to take their
measurement, weigh them in, etc, ard
write an item. The mother took the re-
porter for an officer and got it into her head
that she had violated the law by doubling
here family in a single day. She already
had three children. The father and mother
both assured the visitor that it was not
their fault, and that they would try to
avoid such offenses in the future.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30

Or -sInan the new standard will be pro-
hibited by the countries signing the agree
ment, and gold coin of inferior value will
be withdrawn within five years. Private
individuals will be allowed to coin gold
upon the payment of an agreed seignorage.
Gold certificates may DE issued against
gold held i'll reserve
The silver Part of the Plan.
Professor Soetbcer's plan also include.
the coinage of silver in the proportion of
twenty value units of that metal. to one of
gold, but private individuals will not be al
lowed free coinage of silver. The above is
Professor Soetbcer's plan in brief. His pro-
poSals have Jeen discussed in financial cir
cies for some time past and are well known
to all persons interested in solution of the
monetary problem. They were included in
the statement made by the American dele
gates at thG meeting of the conference last
Friday auL challenge attention because
their propOser was q financial authority in
Europe.
Committee on Schemes.
The committee appointed by the internal
tlonal monetary conference to consider the
proposal of Alfred de Rothschild, which
were presented to the conference Monday
Is made up as follows: Sir c. Fremantle,
Great Britain Sir Guilford l.. Molesworth,
India; Henry W. Cannon, United States;
NJ. de Foviile. France: Sig. Simonelli, Italy;
c. f. Tietjen, Denmark; N, P. Van Der
Berg, the Netherlands: Hans l.. Torsdl,
Sweden and Norway; Senor Osma, Spain;
M. Cramer Frey, Switzerland; NJ. Sain-
ciletto, Belgium, and NJ. Raffalovitch,
Russia. Alfred de Rothschild, Great Brit
vim, and NJ. Montefiore Levi. the president
If the conference, are ex-officio members of
The committee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
A Boso m Friend of ouantrelI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 80. -zaehariah
Henry, the slayer of five men, died at his
home here Saturday, Henry was bosom
friend of QuaiItrell, the guerilla. Just after
the war he hid fight in Kentucky with +.
father and four sons. They shot him so
badly that he was crippled for life. Later
he met the father and his sons in street
in Harrisburg, and in the fight that fol-
lowed Henry shot six times, killing every
one of them. Henry was acquitted next
day. Henry was well known all over the
west
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
TheELOcnG Markets.

II GRAIN, ETC.
.Wheat-9o692c.
Corn-4cG44c. ..
Rye-T9GS1c. u .... |..-.|
Oats 2sG31c. ID.
Bran-S5c per cwt, ..
Shipstuf-$10o per cwt.
Hay-Timoihy, ss01o; upland, Sgd; slough
s6GS; baled. S11.005l2. so. 4
PRODUCE.
Rutter-Fair TO choice, 1sc; creamery 2ed24c
Eggs Fresh. 15c; packed. IOc. I.
Poutry-Chickens, lo012h; turkeys Ekc
ducks, 12hc; geese, 10c. Il
!: !:
FRUIT AND yEGBTABLRs.
Apples-s2. e50se So perbbl.
!Potatoes-5SG60c.
> Onions S0GS5c.
HaId-7 5ods rs.
Soft-2 1OQ2 30.
LIVE STOCK, #
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed eteere
Sh94hc; cows and neifeIe, 2KG3c; calves
304hc u "|F n
HogB-4c. 3,
Sheep-405c.
Common board. sic
Joist Scantllng and timber 12to 16 feet Sls,
Every additionalfoot inlength 80 cents.
\ Shingles - 75.
Lath g. 50.
Fencing l2t l6 feet SIS
eek boards, rough Sic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
Thinks Ii Ridiculous.
THE BRUSSELS RENcF

Prof Soetbeer's Idea of an Internatio,al
Monetary SchemeJ
nhos ssELs' nov 3O.-The committee ap.
pointed TO consider De Rothschild's $ pro
posals will also look over the plans sug-
gested by NJ. Levi and the late Professor
Adolph Soetbeer. Professor Soetbeer's
plan is to establish one grahnne of fine
gold as the international unit OF value
and to stop the minting of coins containing
less than 5.so65 grammes OF pure gold.
The cil culation of coin of foreign countries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov So.-w5ol rates are to be
advanced Dec. Is. The special tariff
adopted last spring on chat commodity
will be cancelled and the full classified rate
restored. The special tariff is on the basis
OF 40 cents per 100pounds for compressed
wool and So cents per 100 pounds for sack
wool, Chicago to New York This will be
advanced to the basis of IS cents on both
compressed and sack wool bTG7T'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
Nayhor Had Poison Concealed.

SYDNEY, Ia, Nov. 3o.-William Mayhor
the alleged wife poisoner, was brought into
court yesterday and waived objection to
the grand jury panel. He was remanded
to Jail to await trial, which will be held as
soon as court disposes of some minor crimi-
nal cases. When Mayhor was searched the
day he was arrested box of strychnine
was found concealed in the liningIo his
coat. When asked what he intended to do
with it he said: "Poison MYSELF
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago,


CHICAGO, Nov. %.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-November. opened
1850, closed T1ISc; December, opened T15Sc,
closed 1l5sc: May, opened 7S34c, closed TS56c.
Corn-Noyember, opened I23S closed I2jzc:
December, opened 42l3c, closed 4z3sc; May
opened 4sc. closed 41Jsc. Oats-November,
opened $3.50, closed 3Esc: December opened
3ll4c, closed 3lhc; May, opened S8J4e, closed
S14c. Pork--December. opened Sl3.T5, closed
s13.6j; January, topened sl5.05, closed sI4.g7la:
May, opened S15.l0. closed Sl5.lO. Lard
November, opened $3.50. closed S940
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
active and firm, all parties buying freely
prices 5glOc higher; sales ranged at S440G
5.55 pigs, S5.4G95.75 light, s5.595.65 rough
packing, S5.50d59) mixed, and S5.70i6O11S
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market rathe- quiet on local and
shipping account and prices inclined in favor
of fbuyers;quotations ranged at S5.00lbj.55 choice
to extra shipping steers, S42514.90 good to
choice do, S3.7OGf.20 fair to good. S3OO13.6O
common TO medium DO, g. gEI3.5O butchers
steers, S2.OOa2.75 stockers. S2.O03a.75 Texas
steers. s.. .1JG4l5 range steers, S2.S093s0 feed
ers, Sl.25G2.75 cows, Sl.50G2.JO bulls, and
S22J65.50 veal calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices ruled
steady and unchanged; quotations ranged at
S3.O0G4.70 per 100 lbs westerns, S3,sG5l5
natives, S2.509t.6) Texas, and S3.759j.50 for
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fine to fancy creamery,
2sG5Oc per lb; fancy dairies, 24d26c; packing
stock, l5Gol6c. Eggs-Fresh stock, &c per
dozen; cold storage, lS19B19c. Dressed Poul-
try-Spring chickens, Sl9J9c per lb: hens, T11G
SC; turkeys, choice, 11D12c; ducks, lOc geese,
Stl0c. Potatoes Wisconsin Rose, 65fD7Oc
per bushel; Hebrons, T08T3c; Burbanks, 75D
5sc; mixed lots, 6oQ65c- Sweet Potatoes-Jer-
sey, s4.O0G4.50 per barrel; Illinois, S2.T5a325.
Apples-Common and poor stock, 81 .5Og2. p
per barrel; fair TO good, S2.50J2.75: fancy. $500
@3.25. Cranberries-Cape Cod, $3.50 per bar
rel; fancy, SS00GS.5O; Wisconsin Bell and
Bugles, S..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
LET'S. HAVE A REST NOW.
The New Comet Is Tagged and Cata
\ IoGued mt Last.

\ IoGued at Last.
PRINCETON, \. j., Nov 3O-The erratic
comet which has caused such an amount of
speculation has been at last tagged and
catalogued. Professor Young said Monday
night that the comets orbit had been COM
pnted, and that he could state positively
tilat the Holmes comet is entirely new 1t
has never been observed before and has
never approached tile sun nearer than the
orbit of the Planet Mars. at is one of the
largest comets ever observed" said Profess
sor Young. Its diameter is not less than
Csc, ,000 miles it has no connection Whist
ever with Biela's comet. 1t accidentally
happened to appear in that part of the
heavens where Biela's was due"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
-rhe wcatber,. NAV T,nect

WAsHISGToN, Nov. 3O.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m; yesterday: For Indisna-Fair,
slightly warner weather; southeasterly winds.
For Illinois-Fair weather; warmer in south
ern portion; colder by tomorrow morning in
northern portions; southeasterly winds. For
Lower Michigan Fair weather; southeasterly
winds For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin,
Fair weather; much colder by tomorrow morn
ing: variable winds. For Iowa-Fair weather;
colder in western portion; easterly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
OPINIONS OF NEW WORKERS.
Bankers Tell What They Think of tn,
De RothSchild Idea.

Bankers Tell What They Think of the
De Rothschild Idea.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-A representative of
the National Associated press Yesterday
visited a number of prominent bankers in
this city and asked them their views on the
proposition of Mr.. Alfred de Rothschild. of
the English delegation to the international
monetary conference Vice President Por-
ter, of the Chase National bank. said. II
think the plan presented .Ly Mr.. de Rotbs-
child is in the nature of a simple stand-off. II
is an encouraging sign, however that Eng
land is disposed to do anything at all.
think that under the present law and pres
ent general conditions the Sherman law is
a constant menace to our national finance
But it would be better to eontinue tho
Sherman law with the cooperation of
Europe, as proposed by Mr. de RothscbiId
for while, than to repeal that law and 90
back to the old Bland act"
Henry Clews Rather Approves.
Mr.. Henry Clews, the well known banker
of Wall street. had this TO say: in mr.
chasing the e, 200, 900 of silver annually
Europe will meet us half way, and pcr-
haps will then find a way to a still more
extended use of the white metal do not
tnlnK that Mr.. de Rothschild submitted
his plan without conferring with the lead
ers of finance in England, and while the
latter country is not bound to any olan
brought forward, suspect the RothschiId
plan is more or less of an official nature.
Should Europe purchase so5, ,oOo, 900 of sill
yer annually it would do much to relieve
the prejudice and opposition to the metal
in this country"
\ Thinks 1t Ridisulous.
President John A. Stewart, of the United
States Trust company, .aid: Il have not
looked into the plan very deeply. but /
should say that my impressions of it are
that It Is a ridiculous measure. 1t can &C
complish nothing more than adding TO an
already fictitious demand for silver The
only way out of the situation is to let silver
reach its natural level, and thenllet the ma
tions get together and agree CT a ratio 10
continue, say, ten years"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
So Is a Mad Dog Insane.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-At the inquest on the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siles of fe3
North Paulina street, who were murdered
week ago last Sunday by their SON in-law.
Herman Siegler, the testimony regarding
Siegler's sanity Yves generally to the effect
that he is insane
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
More ViIlainy at Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Mrs. Warner, of
Boone, Ia, says that yesterday morning
she was attacked in a cab right opposite
the Victoria hotel, in the busiest part of
the city, chloroforned, and robbed of val
uables worth 5000 The bold highwayman
still pursues his profession in the suburbs
unmoiesUed