davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WAITING FOR THE UMBRlA.
TIE DELAYED CUNARD LINER NOT YET
IN PORT.
FRIENDS OF THOSE on BOARD EXTREMELx
ANXIoUs-THE AGENT OF THE COMPANY
CONFIDENT THAT THE BIG SHIP IS
sAFE-CAUsEs ASSIGNED FOR


HER LONG VOYAGE.
News Of the Umbria was received late la0
night when the Hamburg American Line steam
ship Morava came in. She reported that on
December 81 in latitude IS west. and Longitude
3s north. she passed Cunarder bound west ana
going at full speed. This was, doubtless, tns
I'mbria for she was described as having twe
big tunnels and three bark-r2ged masts Ihs
news only shows that the Umbria met with mo
accident which delays her after December Il.
The big Cunarder was then only three days ou'
from Queenstown.
There came struggling into port yes'erday
number Of overdue ships, all Of which had foosh'
their way to this coast through winter storms
mightier than any which have been recorded In
many years But the one ship which has been
waited and watched for with the greatest anxiety
since Saturday night, was stil our up
m carly hour this morning. The big Cunard
Line steamship Umbria, with 500 people on Doaru,
ia still out. Where she is or what has happened
n her no ono knows And nothing can be dono
except TO wait II the weather were Ices violent'
and il the battered and damaged condition OF the
bGg fellows that have steamed into port In the
mast few days did not tell of such extraordinary
md uncommon experiences there would not oe 30
much anxiety over the non-arrival OF the Dig
ship. Her agents would then feel reasonably
confident that she had broken down and would 10
heard from in few days. or would come int0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MORE VICTIMS OF CHOLERA IN HAMBURG

Hamburg, Dee. es.-(holera continues to claim new
victims here and though those attacked belong 10
tn" lower Glasses. tho feeling OF dread that warm
weather Will herald the Approach Of another season
" epidemic, grows IN strength daily. The list Of
and deaths Is small but IT bctokens that
the disease Is qui"cent and needs only favorable
conditions 10 ravage the city again The report Tor
Yesterday shows two new patients removed 70 the
hospital and one death. Every p.eCnnto1 has been
taken check the disease but IL feared that thr
seeds Of death sowed last summer viii Yield fruit
full harvest In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TAMMlNY STILL FOR MURPHY.

Mr.. CrEvrIAyD's FRIEyrs IyD0PsE HIS DEC.
LAR,Trov-VrEws on THE SITUATION.
Richard Croker the great boss Of 1hmmnny, when
seen at The Wigvam yesterday said that he had
rcnd Nr Clcveands Published statement but that he
An not car, to say nnythlng about II far as
Mr. Cleveland himself was concerned. He declined
to gvs his opinion OF the proprety cf the course
ot the President elect In making public his views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MINISTER POTTER RECEIVED BY KING HUN.
BERT

Rome Dec 2s.-Willlnm Potter the newly ap
pointed American Minister 70 Italy, presented his
credentials 10 King IIumbert to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

MISS MARTIN TO MARRY THE EARL OF CRAVEN
London, Dec. 2-.-The engagement Of the Earl Of
Craven 10 "A daughter Of Bradley Martin, of New
York. Is announced ~ihis morning The Earl was
born December ~ 1893, and succeeded his father
on December .. 1r-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mexico's coffee crop is promising.
The volcano in Chiapas is in eruption
The balance in the Treasury is $685.
967, 900.
Speaker Crisp returned to the House
yesterday
Two cases of typhus have been discov-
cred in ST. Louis. Il
The amount taken in customs yester-
day at Boston was $121, 900.
By railroad wreck at Columbia City,
Ind, one man was killed.
Michigan Republicans will hold their
State convention on April IA.
The President has postponed his trip
to West Virginia until tomorrow.
Eleven contract laborers have been re-
turned from Baltimore, Md, to England
One fireman was killed and another
injured at fire at Baltimore, Nd, yes
terday.
New York's custom receipts for the
first twenty days this month amounted
to over IS, 100000.
A bill has been introduced in the AL
bany Legislature to authorize Brooklyn
to establish 5000, 900 public library
Ex-senator w. P. Whyte, of Maryland,
says he thinks Whitelaw Reid, of New
York, will be the Republican Vice Presi-
Dental candidate.
The steamship Majestic crossed the
Atlantic from Queenstown to New York
in days, 20 hours, % minutes. This is
a remarkable winter record.
The Springfield, Mass, ''Daily News"
passed its twelfth anniversary yesterday.
Its splendid enterprise and continuous
growth in popularity, springing as it
has from little two page paper to it's
present prosperous appearance, testifies
deservedly to the brilliant cement
of Mr.. Bellamy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

THERE can be no doubt now that it
will be a worlds fair. Thirty-six sepa-
rate states and twenty-three colonies
have accepted the national invitation to
exhibit at Chicago. Twenty-nine of
these have already decided to expend
$1,000, 565 on their exhibits in addition
to what private enterprise may do.
Mexico leads in hberality among the
American states. Herr appropriation is
$750,000. Brazil comes next with $780,
00O.ItIn Europe, France leads with
$500, 900, japan devotes $3.50, $50 to the
great show, and thereby excels Great
Britain, whose government allowance is
only $125,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

THE absorbsion of the Meriden, Wa
terbury 6 Connecticut River road by
the New York Sc New England system,
is another link in the chain of improve
ments promised by the New England
new management. If, as seems prob
able, the former road is extended be-
yond the Connecticut river to Wilt
mantle, it will relieve the high pres
sure on the New England and will
obviate the necessity of double-tracking
the road between that point
and Waterbury. The Meriden 6 Wa
terbury road could never be made to
yield much for the stockholders in the
way of dividends and there was not
much opposition to the plan which was
unfolded yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

from the too near approach Of anybody
in front or rear. So do not attempt
any drum-major contortions, as they
will only make you appear ridiculous.
Some one has recently written that
canes are no longer in style. That is
not so. Watch the ten best dressers
you can think of in New York as they
walk along Broadway or Fifth avenue
and you will find that the cane is part
of their makeup.
In walking keep to the right of the
walk and never pass in front Of a lady
coming at right angles at street cor
ner, unless about six feet intervene.
Walk sharply; do not lounge.
Except for a lady do not carry a par
eel on the street. If necessity compels
you to carry something put it into one
of the latest style fashionable hand
satchels.
II walking with lady and her step
is too short for you use what Tom
Howard calls the Newport drag step"
and avoid that awful see-saw appear
ance. Never lock arms in the daytime
with lady unless she be elderly or an
invalid.
was talking with Chauncey Depew
tne oVner Gay ana ne detailed q few of
his peculiarities when out for a walk
and while meeting the thousands who
know him in New York.
''In the first place. consider smolx-
ing In the street Objectionable, for
there are more suitable places for it
and it invariably makes a man look
trife tough. There are smoking rooms
In the hotels, in the homes and in the
clubs where the man of fashion can en-
Joy that little pleasure all to himself or
in the company of few congenial
souls.
81 believe furthermore that the most
fashionably dressed man is he whose
dress attracts absolutely no attention.
That in my opinion should be the aim
of the man of fashion. He should dress,
he should walk, in short, he should act
without that annoying self conscious
ness that makes some men think only
and all the time of the impression they
are making He is most in style upon
whose dress and manners the least
number of eyes are focused
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

THE reports of the commissioners who
visited Europe for the purpose of in
vestigating the subject of immigration
to the United States have been issued.
More than sixty per cent of the immi-
grants come upon tickets sent by rela-
tives or friends who have preceded them
to this country. The methods of perse-
cution adopted by the Russian govern
ment will cause the emigration of from
5000, 900 to 100000 of non-members of
the Greek church. In Italy emigra-
ton is melted to a large extent by the
steamship companies. An organized
system exists in Great Britain, patron
lzed and encouraged by the govern
ment, by which convicts and ex-
convicts are sent to the United States.
The passage money and money to keep
them while seeking employment here
are furnished directly by the govern
ment of Great Britain and expended
through discharged prisoners aid socie-
ties. In this manner the number of ex-
convicts under surveillance has been
reduced from 10000 in 1870 to IL 900 in
1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

WARRINGTON, Feb 25.---For New England:
Dortheasterly winds, shifting to southcrly;
cloudy weather and warmer tomorrow.
For Eastern New York: Brisk northeasterly
winds, probably shifting to southcrly; cloudy
weather, with rain along the coust: warmer to-
night and tomorrow, with increasing cloudi-
ness and probably light rain.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey:
Cloudy weather; northeasterly winds, probably
shifting to southerly; rain along the coast;
warmer tonight and tomorrow, with incrcas-
ing cloudincss and probably light rain.
For Western New York and Western PENN
sylvania: Warmer weather. increasing cloudi-
ness and light rains; colder and generally fair
weather o-morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

above all things never look back to get
last glimpse of her form.
When you meet a lady of your nc
quaintance, unless she be very intimate,
only take off your hat and bow. 1t is
not en- regle to stop in the street to chat
with lady If you are very well ac-
quainted and the lady shows desire to
discuss some matter with you, walk her
way,
If the lady happens to be shopping do
not accompany her into any place of
business. Even if the subject you are
discussing is of great Importance and
your conversation unfinished, cut IL
short on some pretense or other and
leave the lady or ladies to do their shop
ping by herself or themselves Make 10
You cannot invest rs or so cents any
better than to take home with you bottle
of DR. Hale's Household Cough Cure. Sold
by r O. Partree, 40 q 766 Bank street.
DR. Hale's Household Ointment Is a posi-
tive specific for pneumonia. II cures when
al else fails.e Sure cure for nauah1aia.
Sold ~ r. q Partxee. ~ Il YES H6nk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
Tnn laIe Rishon Ionrhlin aiaa na

THE late Bishop Loughlin died as
Cardinal Manning declared a priest
ought-"without money and without
debts" He never saved dollar, having
given his money to charitable and other
institutions as fast as he received it; and
all he left was his watch, vestments and
chalice. The $4,000 which was pre-
sented to him on the occasion of his
golden jubilee was distributed within
two weeks among various institutions
in the diocese. The will of Cardinal
Manning himself shows that he pos
essed less than $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

the fashionable world from his club
window. Nothing that l can think
of, he remarked, sis in poorer taste,
and nothing tends so much to make the
scions of great American houses the
butt of ridicule in the daily and the
weekly illustrated press. Most men
about town are above this. Those who
are not, and they are numerous, deserve
all the opprobrium heaped on them by
the newspapers.
The second bad habit of even the bet
ter class of society men is that of staring
at ladies from in front of a fashionable
hotel. The real man of fashion," said
Mr. McAllister, and in this case his re-
mark ought to go down the ages as a
pithy apothegm, looks ahead of him
when he walks" On these two points
it is, perhaps, worth while to talk lit
tie more in detail, for the society man
is in need of the lesson.
81 have watched the son of one of the
richest men of New York, who lives
not stones throw from the corner of
Thirty-ffth street and Fifth avenue"
said a lady to me, 'stand at a certain
corner daily waiting for pretty stenog-
rapher who does some work in the
neighborhood to pass by. He follows
her with his eyes as she comes toward
him, and then trails along after the
young lady, at times walking briszly
ahead of her, and then again dropping
back.
HE has even dared to talk with her,
but the rebuff he met with cured him
for time. l missed him for a week,
but a day or two since saw him at his
old habit again.
ave dread to pass hotels or club
houses" said the same young lady, ''for
we are invariably the cynosure of as
many eyes as can comfortably focus
themselves from available club win
dows. And at the Fifth Avenue hotel
we are as a rule forced to pass an army
OF ogling men. On a rainy day this is
particularly disagreeable."
1t is perhaps well to let this young
lady air her grievance in this Man of
Fashion letter, for her own words are
certain to strike home.
So before going on and giving you q
few pointers on how to behave on the
streets, let me summarize what I have
said on "how not to behave"
Don't stand at your club windows and
stare.
Don't stand in front of your hotel and
ogle.
Don't try to catch a glimpse of a
lady's ankle.
When you pass lady don't stare at
her as she is coming toward you, and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

point TO leave lady the moment she.
has reached her immediate destination.
The man of fashion need hardly be
told that the lady must always nod a
recognition IL she Is walking or driving
along, and no gentleman will presume
to renew an acquaintance of single
evening unless the lady shows decided
inclination that way. Nor is it for you
to fathom the young lady's mind by
determined stare. You destroy all
hopes you may have Of future pleasant
chats by too forward q conduct when
you meet the young lady in question
out for her drive, or ride or walk.
The subject of salutation deserves more
than passing notice. You may think
you know all about 1t, but you don't.
If alone and you meet a lady who has
recognized you, carry the hat quickly
as low as the hip with the hand farth-
est removed from her, then replace it
slowly. Accompany the action with a
slight forward inclination Of the body
and a smile of recognition. This is the
proper way, but If it seems too cavalier
like for you, a less sweeping doff of the
hat is permissible. If alone, and you
meet q male acquaintance, merely nod.
In Germany and France it is the style
to raise the hat, but not in America.
When you are escorting lady and you
bow with her to third person, cut
your own salute short. Your compan-
ion viii wish, In her feminine vanity,
to monopoHze the third PERSONS gaze,
and she viii feel ptpued II you share
too much of it.
Despite the growing disinclination of
business men to remove the hat when
riding in the elevator with ladies, the
man Of fashion will never fail to show
that slight courte sy, as he will never
forget to bare his head in the private
corridors of hotel or a theater.
OF all the errors into which the vo-
taries of fashion lapse none shows the
lack of true gentility to such an extent
as the ''cut." / mean the reception of
a salute with stony stare. A man is
never hurt by acknowledging acquaint-
anceship with any but men of low
and debased character.
James G. Blaine when once asked
what he believed the secret of his pop
ularity with the masses was said: II once
read that George Washington would
not let the humblest negro Guido him
in politeness, and that is why he took
pains to return every salute made him.
That is the style believe in"
Do not be cad enough to "cut" a
lady. If you do not like her, return her
bow with the slightest possible show OF
indifference.
Never carry walking stick in the
evening. If you carry it in the day
time hold it by the handle, and not in
the middle. I defer in great many
things to Mr.. McAllister, but on this
point he, too, needs bit of advice.
saw him walking down Fifth avenue
the other day, every inch the man OF
fashion with the exception of the man
ner in which he carried his cane. That
he held in the middle, and it seemed as
though he wanted to guard himself
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
Boston Clothing Store,
Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St.
St PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Water bury. for


BosToN,s;se. 1880, an; !. 90. .s4s4SS pm. Re-
ReturnNs:iO a. NJ; isa5. ,. m. ' -
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. M; 9:1O p. m
Return $50 a. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:30 q. M: 100, 4:O5 p. m.
Return-7:45, 5:25, Is a. ms $50, p. m.
PUTNUM $780, 7:SO a. m; 100, 4:06 p. m. Re.
turn -1s:3s, s:1b, 1o:46 am; 1857. 4:eb p. m.
WILLIMANTICs 500 7:so am; 90. "s:46. 4:o6 pm.
.. m.
sPR1NaFIELD-a:o q, M; 4:O6 p. m. Re
turn-7:4o a. m; $50 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- 1850 1045 a, m. Re.
HARTFoRD-3:sO, 7:sO. 9:05, 1045 m. : 100, 1905
$40. "3:46 p. m. Return-"s.25, 2:1O, 1886, sos
new VIZ sh1TA lssS 4sS S s Sss ss P M loo
SIS, $40. 1856 a. m; los. $50, e45 p ''"O
PI4 4es, ss6P NJ k Ssi 1os 49, s
am; 1913, 4:sO. 655 D. m.
BRISTOL :sO, 9O5, 1o:45 a. m; 100, ss:46,
&c. 1i:isa n; rs 1:sO, 4fS, T6o H. 'i'
a9S ,t S"G 4 & M III RetprnC7'1 $685. li'S6
wATERVILLE-7:SO, 1O:45 NJ; "3:45. 4:O6, SEQ
Return-rbO, $50, "s:4s,11;45 a. $500, 7ss
UNION C1TY-fsos m; fs15 p. m. Re-
turn--fs.4s a. m; fso5 p. m.
TOwANTIC-fsOO g. M; fb:1b D, N, Re
turn-fs:39 a. M; fs:02 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 o. M; 2iO
BIS pm. Rcturn-S:25, a. M. 1874, 7:42 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-3 500 500 a. M; $40 b:15 D. m.
Return-sso. e:os a. m, 1909. 7:ss p. m.
DANBURY-SOO a. M; 2:10, 5:16, D. M Return
RRF ~ HE'S a. %;; no p M s.,o t.,.n
Return-725, 1873 M; 6:4a p. m.
ILL-ON-HUDSON-8.O q. M; $40, b:lb: D.
m. Return 600. 1000 q. M, $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
Natl, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 a. M; $40, b;1b y. m
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. c. Kendall. G. P. Boston
Nov IS, 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
sTATE UNION oRoANaxgn.

rennsyIvnnia Printers. Rraasmem ana
stereoeypera Elect oalesrs.
ScRANroK. Pa, Feb. % Delegates,
representing nearly every printers,
pressmen's and stereotypers' unions in
Pennsylvania, in convention here. or
ganized q State union and elected the
following permanent officers:
President, John Matthews, Philadel-
phia; vice-president, NJ. Lustig, Pitts
burg; secretary and treasurer, David H.
Lowry, Pittsburg; State organizer, Eli j.
Davis. Scranton.
Committees for various orders of busi-
ness We're appointed, and routine business
formed the afternoon session.
The Scranton union banquettei the
visiting delegates last night
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
\. Z. & q. Railroad Time TablO
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury for
NEW YoRK-eO5, ESQ, s:e5. 1915 a. M. laos.
$685. 500 pm. Return-6:01, $780, 1000 q. m,
100. Ana. 6:02 .. m.
NEW HAVEN-730 $50. a. M, rs, 3:25, 0:07
u. m. Return-l1:60 am.
BRIDGEPoRT- 500. 40, sa5, ios4s, q. M, i:ss.
8:2S. .6:07 p. m. Return-7:05, 9:52, o. M,
1900, 233. $50. T:97 p. m.
ANSONIA-8:05, 7:30, 6sb 1915, q. M. rs. 0;26,
500, 6:b7 (mixedl p. m. Return-7 20, i0:20,
M. 1884, s:io, 900, $50 p. m.
WATERTOWN-6:44 9:35, 11ass a.. M, 4:O6. 0:1B,
7s01, 9:16 p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re
tuIn-6:e6, 7bb, 1915. q. M, $50, as 0:SS.
1855 p. n. !, last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON-S:8O, 11:i7, a. M, 400, $50, p. n
RetIrn~1;So. 1913, q m, 2bS. go n "a.
RstIrn-5:sl. e:b6 q. M, $50, 6i7 2. N.
WINSTED-e $3.50, 11:17 q. M, 400, csc, p. m.
Return-7:1O, 9:S5, Q. M, sos, 4:b6 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 925 O. M.
Going south, 4:16 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore I'm
Dfvisionvia Naugatuck junction at4:a6 p. ua.
LUCTUs TURTLE General Manager.
T. hE@PSTEAD. General Pass. Aeenk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
THE MAN OF FASHION.
How Society Expects Him to Be-
have on the Street.
Ward McAllister Deplores the Exlateneo
OF Two Bad Hablts-He Objects TO the
OGlIng Man OF FashIOn-The
Subject OF Solicitations.
[oopYnraHr. lsp2.l

11.~sI
1t takes a Chesterfield to know how
to behave on the street, and, since there
are very few Chester6elds nowadays,
it goes almost without Saying that there
are only few of us who really know
how to conduct ourselves on the great
thoroughfares, thronged daily by the
most fashionable.
Talking with Ward McAllister on the
subject the other day, that gentleman
had much to say in spirit of regret
and in language that was intonated to
denote very manifest indignation. He
deplored the existence of two bad hab-
its in the American youth. The first of
these was his persistence in staring at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25

w. E. FERGUSON of the New York
produce exchange, a recognized au-
thority on the statistics of the grain inn
port trade at that port, has just made
his annual report. 1t shows an enor-
nous increase in the grain export trade
at New York and a dwindling away of
American ocean marine, the American
merchant flag being driven off the seas
by Great Britain. The completeness
with which steam has superseded sail in
the ocean carrying trade may be seen
from the fact that of !, 1888 vessels which
carried grain from New York during
1891 only fifteen were sailing
vessels. These were shipped from
New York during 1891 6s, 2e3.-
52S bushels of American grain
to feed the hungry mouths of
Europe. Not included in this were
26O,377 bushels of buckwheat, which
appears in the statistics for the first
time, buckwheat never having been ex-
ported before in any quantity. OF ,23s
shiploads only twenty-five were carried
under the American flag. There are
only four American steamers left in the
grain carrying trade, and these are old
passenger steamers of the late American
line, which used TO run from Philadel-
phia under control of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Great Britain has the lions
share of the worlds carrying trade, and
no less than 792 shiploads left New York
under the British flag last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,

The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
Of summer days and sunny chimes,
OF beauteous maidens, passing fair.
With witching eyes and waving hair,
I'LL, near the end, you're apt to see
IT'S but an "ad" for p. F. F.;
that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the infallible and guaranteed remedy
for all kinds of female weaknesses
which cures the ailments of feeble,
rundown" and debilitated women
and restores them to youthfulness and
beauty once more. The price of This
royal remedy, DIR Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription, Is but $1.00 bottle, and
money refunded in every case If It
doesn't give satisfaction. See guarantee
on bottle-wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-25
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

The Murderer Gets Policeman to Help
Garry the Body Away.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Two brothers,
William and James Hit, got into a
quarrel at Twenty-third and Olive
streets, and James stabbed and stoned
William to death.
James then hoodwinked an officer into
assisting in carrying the body away, say
ing that his brother had q fit.
While apparently searching for q
physician for aid, the murderer escaped
and is still at large.