davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

widow and h-r marriage with Kalakaua made her
Queen. To those who knew kalakaua rs n Young
dandy about the palace the elevation OF kapiolani
was scarcely more remarkable than was his ELECTION
To the throne. Prince David. who accompanied Mr.
Neumann thceX Queens representative - Washington,
+ on OF ia an.'S l. r. now dead. lie ia> younger
ir ,thrr and the boys were phews by marriage
Of Kaakaua who some eight years ago CAV" them me
iii Of Prince. II + quite true that the marriage oi
Prince David and Princess kaiuan was PLANNED
some time ago. It f. pet scheme OF The eX''uceh'
VIII, hoped have III. murriage tax" Place on me
return Of the Princess from England ms var.
kalnlani. however. Is unwilling 10 marry frinc"
David and from the first intinlaton OF tn plan EaS
stood out against it. Those who have II p,r,ouai
knC Wedge OF the young Princess, character DeheIr
that she Will ncv'r yield to tp ~ Queens wisE'S 10
marry FRINGE David. though sh" were - become
Queen. She knows that III" would be Queen only III
name. and that the rial power would be- her aunt Iie
rX-Ouoen. she would far rather foIrg0 Inc Empty
title OF Queen. take her American fortune giv'n by
the treaty and remain free 10 choose HUSBAND nc.
ccrding h r own liking. But she has all her NE" hha
especially since she b, came herapDarent. been re-
pre- >Scd ami hetz.d about ard h'r vii reiricted Inc
question therefore. is whether this Will continue or
whether annexation Will help Princess kainlnni To
rrak AWAY from her keepers. turn h"r back upon
FRINGE David and assert her freedom, like any olrr
young woman OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Dr. Lyon has used his own
NNSZE3ssEzth tooth powder daily for over
@-ff )sNS:G A-n- thirty years, and has never had
~HNt NSStNS6SgVl the toothache or lost a tooth.
~ [-As22AzA-U Moral :--Save your teeth by using
Dr.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder.

cducaon ~ lIawa!ian ministers was opened In 1853
at WAlul0 Maui. II Icorganizcd In 1877 and
Is now known the North Pacific Missionary lnsii
iuic. However. private schools do not como in with
orr regular school work. II * the public schools,
especially the Government English scho L. upon which
the future OF the Hawaiian prOp" rests. They '-u-
cate twice The number educated In the other schools
he Government Ina, been liberal I'm the support OF the
public schools. \, 10 IN" tdn partic bent
II Hawaiian pupils II may BE- said they excel In
pcnmanshlp and IN mathematics They lma-
tive and learn 10 Use the pen with great facility.
They learn anything by rule. and readily apply rules
In solving problem, i'm mathematics. Bat they are
lacking IN judgment In far doing Things on their
own hook and need leader. tn" Ilawali9nS Gcucr-
allv are interested iu cducaiIon Tho" WHO possess
MONEY give literally to promote education on the
Islands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
LADIES' DAY 1T THE LOTOS CLUB.

The Art and Entertainment Committees on the
Lotos Club have combined TO make the iadieS
day. this afternoon, especially attractive. The AN
Committee has gathered specially fine collections
OF water colors and oil paintings, some seventy In
number which adorn the walls OF the club. some
OF these are BY wellknown artists who ara members
Of the institution, and Others have been lent b.
wealthy holders. Most OF them new. and have
not been shown before. There Is to be musical
entertainment we'll In which the following are -
take part Miss Kate Percy Douglass, soprano; Miss
Uoskins, cOntralto; Victor KuzdO, violinist; MP.
Carleton. rytone and Harry Pepper ballad singer.
Ladies' hours will be- from to g. and Luncheon
will be served. On saturday evening next the club
Is to entertain Walter Damrosch al dinner. Padets
ewski will BE- the guest at the April dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
FTyERAL or RUFUS HATCH.
MANY OF HIS FRIENDS pREsENT-BuRlED IN
WOODLAWN.

MANY OF HIS FRIENDS PRESENT-BcRlED IN
WOODLANDS
THO funeral OF Rufu, Hatch was held ut his late
homo I'm SpIyten Duyyil yesterday afternoon Inc
Roy Dr. Jacob - Shipman. rector OF Christ ohurc" vi
mi, CITY, oNicatod The Rev. George Natrass' al
Ei,c.hridce assisted Long before the service began
tho number OF mcurncrs became so large that the mouse
and rr,unds were crowded The colin was coVereu
with v.reaths q violcts and punches OF American
E.,utv roses white orchids Gala lilies and lines Oh uc
valley wcr, ,trewn about In profu-ion. chor co"-
,,stluc Of Mrs l. Henrietta Bebee Lawton' soprano
Mr.. Louise Finch lardenbergh. conraho' W. H.
LAYTON. tenor and George 4. Akin basso, sang hoc'
., Ages. Abide with Me- and " Nearer, My Co., 10
Thee, The last hymn set to the tune OF "koolh
Adair, Mr. IIatch's favcritc air
The burial was in W0odawn Cemetery, ana was
rrv,t. The pabearers We're William F. nhiriey'
Horny D. Nlchol Jennings >. Cox. Colonel Johh a..
cocl,erIu Charles +. Cooke. Ashley W. Coie' Lewis
9 Johnson and Adolphis d. Pape Among others pres
,,, were Mrs, j. A. Brown. sister OF MI iicu Ms
niece. Mrs, ,;corg. Morrison. Of Washington fTahhili
Chandler Charles r. Lydecker. Bowie Dash' D. -
SARGENT H. l. Fenton, Clark BGl Leon iiarVie'
william pattrson l. Is. NewcOmb, Albert iiatch, UP,
,nin Dominlck Lynch. Of the Pacific Man Steamsnip
Cnmp,nv and : W. Batter>hal. MIS- liAtch WAC NV
we'll enough 10 leaV" htf room'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
rorrS FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The arrival OF the mails from Washington ae inc ""'s
Yard Yesterday brought attachments 10 TWO on'e' ~
another Is expected within two or ulfee "aSs' p''
,eorr. w sumner the equipment officer receiver pre-
,,rv o,a.rs TO the command Of the Columbia. the
,.s.. 80 long known the "Piiatc "hich Is no" "l'
,,o,ching completion at Philadrlpha' Inc 'c'oeo" "
r.naln Summer the hr>t COMMANDER oi this
going commerce destroyer is an honor OF when
49, ,,..r might feel proud. The vessel VIII proOaOy
m rcady 10 take part In the international naval lc'"
canaan summer has been the Navy Yard since octooe'
1890 - ,,.,. roA
Frrey at the end of the present quarter M'roh o. "
h receiving ship Vermont. and ordering him TO settle
his accounts When this is done he VIII proOaoy 10
ordered on a cruising vessel He II COUSIN oil william
t,.v Commissioner Of Jurors OF Brooklyn, and nlled
the regular three years course OF duty Oh December as.
Ills successor OH Vermont Is to b. Payma'ter GUS e.
r,nv who recently returned from three years cruise
I'm the Asiatic squadron
no,her change likely take place before Secretary
rcv ,asse. over the keys of his Office to Mr. Herbert
T. ,e ordering Chief Engineer George W. stVers the
-. ~, the purchasing board at the Navy Yard, " the
doubc.turrced vessel Miantononoh TO succeed eh'e'
Engineer George W. Magee, who has asked Tor shore
duty Chief Engineer Magee and Paymaster J. O. Bar
ron who were leaning against the wire guard rope when
ho Niantonomoh went down the bay Oh October ~ 10
,k. mart In the naval parade. were thrown into the
water by the rope giving way. Paynaser barton sa'ea
himself by catching rope as he went over the size anu
- haucd out almost at once but Chief Engineer Masee
was benumbed and almost exhausted before being peAeu
49, D., on. ~ the lifeboats Paymaster Barton IL now at
his home In Maine under medical treatment, ana Chief
noineer Magee who has been In good health since
and finds the duties shpboad too eNaeting In his pres
ent physical condition. Is 10 be relieved
some disappointment will be felt among the people
81, New York and BROOKLYN the cruisers Baltimore
and Yorktown coming here Tor sIishe repairs pre-
atory to The naval review instead Of the Charleston and
san Francisco. The latter vessels were ouiit az
San Francisco and their first visit TO the Atlantic
cast 10 that they have not bys the people
h Tho Pa,tinorc was here last in August 1890 when
she went 70 Europe thence 10 Chilli on account OF the
troubles there The Yorktown left here for the Pacific
coast October 8, 1891. and remained there until she
Joined Admiral Gherards special squadron Both the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

that time passed tho greater part Of his III" a' Homo
lulu. speaking OF Hawaiian education. Mr. Bishop
said
We have n good system OF public schools on IN"
Islands. Education l. compulsory for children from
six to fifteen years OF age. or course. pupils may
60 to school much longer as they Ike. W" hav"
three classes Of sChOols-th" Government common,
the Government English and the Independent schools.
The common schools thOS" In which IN" llAwannn
language alone l. used. They Arrc now ONLY about
> per cent OF III" school population. They hav" nj
most reached the vanishing point. and are dragging
out "A waning and inefficient existence. The Ilawnan
population j. spread around Cd" eight Islands. TIL"
common schools I'm isolated place. where ih'r"
nrc not mora than a dozen children In o." school
district. Bat even IN the rcmot.st spoiS the d'Sir"
OF the Hawaiian parents T. 10 hay" their children
taught in English. II will hc seen. Therefore that
the common schools doomed. Worc r. po.-iiI"
to get teachers educated IN Eu-ll- 10 20 10 these
out-of thc-wny places. there would soon J." an end
TO the Hawaiian language in IL" schools. But ID"
pay necessarily small. and tl" teacher, must j."
supplied from the llt" village iu tA' n"IgAhorhood.
The Government FL sl,A scL 3l- have 80 pr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
r1rv,TED TRAINS ~ COLLISION.

The Messengers on an uptown train AZ me 'h""o''
9, station OF the sixih-ave. elevated rairo"a a.
55 O'Clock last evening were startled Dy sn 'nr
collision. Engine No. 100 with train OF ne"'',
loaded cars ran wild" after leaving 'h' i"rn
station and struck the rear car oil 'nc ""'" 49,,
''"uo' , o., Tho force OF the shock was Sufficient
" .,o ,,o tro,n forward about cars length NO
a.mage WA done. and quiet was soon restored among
the passengers message was sent 10 'ne .,a o ,or
80 station. and all uptown trains were held 'or
ahout thirty minutes. when traffic was resnnle" -
was said tina, the trains were ru,s some trouble
MIN the cir brake the driver OF Engnt 40, ~" ""'
unable 10 slow NJ ~ ne hpprson'" INV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

proVement asking that body to establish a public
park between st. Nicholas-ave and st. Nicholas
terrace ana from One hundrcd and thirty fnhst 70
'he-huhdr' dand fortythrdt The petition saws that
the land in question is unimprovod and Of compnro
lively small value. The attention Of the board is
also called to tn" fact that there are no public
grounds for health or pleasure north OF Morningsde
ana Mount Morris parks Manhattan Island and
III Is suggested that suitable grounds OF this char
actcr VIII soon be needed By the IA pdIy Increasing
population in that part Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
mn paPEBrRST ~ HIS PULPIT AGAIN.

u, No., Dr Charles Parkhurit occupied his prl-
-. e. cha Madison Square Presbyterian Church again
,,",,ny lie had not entirely recovered from DIS
recen, illness Int he said to friends tna' ne was vi
tbe high road to health aud strength ana ''l'' ~
fol, confident that he would not suffer ahoh'r SUI"
in,orrr,ion. There WAS nothing wanting III the Viso'
OF his preaching. - -, n, por,t-
Yesterday closed the thirteenth year VI ~ ,'.ah
oa,noo,,o, with tbe Madison square Church
, 49,, -, ,b mo,ning service was from Matthew
T,on Shaft love the Lord thy Goa NH H. M tod a.
heart ard with all thy spdl, ana VII" M 10y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TRY THOrSAyD DOLLARS A POUND FOR BATON

x,n,,son y Jazord Of san Francisco. mining
o,n.r, and owner Of the big Cincinnati mine al
Tombstone Ariz.. has poor opinion oi M'Nl' anu
the Ncxcans Mr.. Iazard has been ~ 'h' iio""ii"
House recently. and in speaking Of his experiences "
Mexico he said - have no rs" Tor Mexico" o''""'0
the Government made me pay 10000 p nhd lor
bacon on one occasion. hbolt thirteen years hs"
h,gb, stiip Of land near Mexico. forty miles
from the mouth Of the san Pedro River. ana 'h'rN
mile, from Conahara. The lana was e"" "'r
n,operty and I knew II IL were worked ProPoriN
rouid mako n GOOD many thousand dollars. had
~ 900 when ] started N work and with par' oi t'l'
p,irclascd mining Implements. powder e'c' to'
.ich,aon months worked alone at the mine. drilled
,urnc, 800 feet long through hnrd rock. ana hh@y
strick what ] looking for-an arsenic" ''e.
silver had worked Christmas, sunday" W"
Years THANKSGIVING. and every other day' ana s'no
times ! LOST track Of dates. II was II hapPH u"' ~,
mn when reached the silver ledge for the Inihe WIN
IN tho machinery I had there worth fhly
GAO MOO I wished TO celebrate my go d fortune anu
a. | couldn't think Of anything better 7" oe''p'"'
with than bacon, determined 10 nave some in'''
4 no such thing as Mexican bacon, you klo"' ''e'
there have to lean against tree when th'y wan ~
crupt 4 hog in Mexico Is called n 'razor-back' lie
doe.n,, grow fat down there because he doesn't p't
nr,hing 8, eot The duty in Mexico on pork u 40
NOR cent and As could get bacon across the border az
C,rchoville Ariz for 90 cents II puma oet'i""'u
to ride over there and get some lhat Is ""o'c
made a great mi take fer when was returning WIN
,,r nounds of fine meat the Mexican officers capthr'o
mo I WAS taken before magistrate" OF s""e
or, and everything possessed In Mexico except NY
horse was confiscated by the Government
Turing the last month was AT sonora Trans
forrcd half OF the mine 10 man hah'u ""'''' y" ~
,,, thot no mt A mill into the mine. lie So, w
y claim fg half Of the property. but was not reg
"zcd and g0 nothing. The MeNicans AZ = mora mi,"
"nIy roo glad find some excuse u ,n c,d "S ~, Ike
9, mo They knew It valuable ana din nor LINZ
-, 80" II thc pr Dpcrty of an Amerlcnn; IT," n S'
~ &C. rthcr expensive bacon at $4,000 pouhu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
uo,oxrL D. S. BROWNS MILITARY RECORD.
ucr,s ELECTED At THE DEPARTMENT EN-
ClMPMENT-RECEPTIoN TO EDWARD
j. ATKINSON.


. con,rade who has devoted a great deal OF his
- % Grand Army matters. and whose activity.
oua l,-rality in affairs which affect the interests
>, ,ho order have made him prominent and popular
nc his associates in this city. Is Colonel David :.
n.oun who was tbs month for second time elected
q. tho important and responsible Office of chairman
:, tho New-Y York Memorial Committee. The Colonel's
o,Oc,,on was unanimous high compliment to the
scIoncy and impartiay with which he performed
~oc,nc duties which devolved upon him during his
first term.
co,one Brown was born In this city In April. 1899.
,,,S first military experience was under Noah L.
r.rnham. then lieutenant In the famous 9TH Rcgi-
-, y g. : y. y, who before the war formed a
m,anv OF zouavcS composed Of amateur gymnaSts.
:, uas 10 become rival organization 10 EllSwOrth's
,ovnco zoIaves, and Lieutenant Farnham's pur-
$50 WIS 10 try conclusions with Ellsworth. But
~ breskng ont Of the ended the rivalry and
,oucbt Ellsworth and Farnham together. rs
,orcI and the other lirutcnant- colonel of the
81, 7ouaves CcmIade Grown succeeded to the
.ormand Of tie little company which Farnham or.
n,,sd and eventually took it into the 22d Regiment
. COMPANY Il. Captain Brown served with the
ood when it was called 10 the front in Virginia, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
srprrrc,p DRIvER HELD UNDER BAIL

W. H. Frazer the driver of IA car OF the ih'lu
ove surface line was held In II 900 BONDS ny JUSTLY
RYAN. in the Tombs Police Court yesterday 10 ""''
the result Of the injuries to Joseph Kicco' 'e'se'
old lad living at No. $40 Enzabeth-st' VINO WIS run
over in front OF No 70 Bowery. SATURDAY HUH. INV
,oy WAS knocked down and tramplcd upon py 'he
-. ,I,s lef, arm was broken In three places.
T was removed 10 the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
he TRIED TO STEAL ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

George steward, twenty two years old. Of No. 10
Eldridge-st, arrested by Officer Kelly, OF the
Delaney Street station, saturday evening, foe
breaking open the show belonging to Eugene A.
Post. dentist, at Clinton AMI Grand sts.. and At
tempting to steal artificial teeth valued at $50. In
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
Koch held Steward for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
INSTANTLY KILLED WHILE AT WORK.

william IIanton, twenty three years old, an e.
ploye Of the New-York steam Heating Company. was
instantly killed yesterday morning by being caught u
the machinery at the company's works, At NO. o.
Dey-st Hanton was oilng the machinery when ~
accident occurred. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
prpoRT SAID TO BE EXAGGERATED.

Members OF the Board Of Education OF Green
mort l. t. have issued a statement 10 the e"eo.
,hat , published report Of abusive Uca'"ieh' vi
scholars in the public schools OF Greehpor' WI, eA
ra,d IN. only foundation for the report being
,d,,,l that II was not considered worthy
49, attention OF the school authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
EDUCATION IN UAW All.
A SCHOOL SYSTEM WHICH OLDER STATES
MIGHT ENVY.
NATIVE H,wAIIANS EAGER TO HAVE THEIR
CHILDREN LEARN ENGLI~II-A TALK
WITH THE PRESIDENT or THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Washington, Feb. 81 (,pcciaD.-Charl's Il. ..'hop
the leading banker Of Honolulu, president Of the
Hawaiian Board OF Education. arrived I'm Washington
last week. Mr. Bishop born in C-wcE' y. y.
lie Is his way 10 visit his old home. lie
went out 10 the Islands In 1-iG. aud with The cX-
cepiion OF occasional visits TO tn" States has since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
ASKING FOR A NEW PARK.

number Of taxpayers and other persons hV'he
between One-hundred- nd twenty -thrdst. and ohe
hundred fifty hfth-st. the West side nave SEM
petition to the Board Of Street Opening ana Im'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Don't Hesitate.

You know che old saying "he who hesitites Is lost"
When you know you right don't hesitate TO ssy IL
When you 60 TO buy q bottle Of CARTERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS, don't hesitate to you want CAR
T.E.R.'S"-don't hesitate to that you get 'CA'H'
TIERS" and don't hesitate refuse anything offered
TO YOU as same as CARRIERS" or Just Is gooo
as "CA.R.TE.R.'S." THEY NEVER FAIL. Done
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
vvr Disc WILL NOT APPEAR TO-Ai"h'-

ou,rp 70 Illness Mme Duse who Is playing at
rho Fifth Avenue Theatre. will not. II IS ahhoioe"
apprsr this evening. II Is expected however Una"
she will be able to give performance "'"o'
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

TIE PENNSYLVANIA'S WARRINGTON TRAINS
The superb service of trains run by the rennsyi,
makes this the favore line to the Capital The trains
are fast and frequent, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-07

There are over two thousand species
of snails and they are found in all parts
Of the world. Some are even smaller
than a pin head, while others, in
France and Italy, for instance, are cul-
tivated for food and are large enough to
make a good mouthful. Snails are
vegetarians, and have jaws and tongues
Of saw-like edge, the number Of points
on each running into the thousands.
On the approach of cold weather the
snail throws a film over the mouth OF
it's shell, which tightens like a drum
head. AS it becomes colder, other
films are added on the plan of storm
windows. Extensive drought will cause
the snail to close its doors in the same
way to prevent the evaporation OF its
bodily moisture and drying up. These
little animals are possessed of aston
ishing vitality, regaining activity after
having been frozen in solid blocks OF
ice and enduring a degree Of heat foI
weeks which daily crisps vegetation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-07
BoUNTYJUMPERs OF ALL KINDS


One Ohio Man Raised Crows 80 to Sc
cure Pay for Their Heads.
Bounty grabbers are ever existent
and ever will be, guess" said Grismer
Abbott, a travelling man, TO Globe
Democrat reporter. people will be
crooked and practice deception in
everything, 80 that nothing can be
done now without first laying plans to
guard against deception. Look at the
bounties offered for the heads Of GER
tain pests in the different parts Of the
world In Russia a ruble is paid by
the government for the head of every
wolf killed. In India a certain sum is
paid for the bodies of the dead cobras.
In Australia shilling is given, in GER
tain districts, for the head of rabbits.
In New York, Chicago and other big
cities of the world, few pennies are
paid for the heads of sparrows, and so
on the world over. In every one Of
these cases certain persons have been
caught defrauding the government
Instead of going out and endeavoring
to rid the country Of the pests and so
making a living, these brilliant
schemers have turned into raising the
pests and selling their heads, finding
it more profitable to do so. In my ter
ritory- ry-southeastern Ohio-crows be
came so numerous that they destroyed
most of the grain. A bounty of ten
cents was offer ed for their heads and a
number of people started into the crow
! killing business. One deceptive genius
down there saw quicker way to make
money. This individual started an in
dustrial enterprise that threatened foI
awhile to revolutionize the crow bust
ness and make him wealthy. His plan
was to secure an incubator and raise
crows by that system. Some one dis
covered the scheme and the bounty
was abolished entirely"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-07

Whore the Dead Can wait 20 Sec n They
Regain Thoir Breath.
AZ mournful kind OF set-off 20 It's
numerous and brilliant places of
pleasure Paris is now destined to have
a series OF odihccs called palaces Of
death Those palais de Ia mort, or as
they are also styled, palais mortuaires,
are intended for the reception OF dead
bodies until the arrangements for in
tcrment have been fully completed.
The object Of the members Of the or
ga1iizinQ committee of the death
palaces Is tyvofold In the first place,
they desire TO prevent hasty or prema-
ture burials, as IL often happens in
France that people are put into the
grave alive; secondly, by the new
method the danger OF contagion would
be minimized.
Nothing is said about attaching cleo
trio wires TO the waists of dead per-
sons temporarily deposited in these
mortuaries, as is done In some German
cities, notably Munich, the purpose of
this arrangement being TO arouse the
| attendant doctor should the supposed
| departed be only in a trance. In Paris
/ the bodies in the event OF doubt as IL
/ death, would be kept until the first
trace Of decomposition appeared.
The committee of organization has
been founded by DR.. Bergeron, who is
nided by hygienic specialist, NJ. Mar
tin. These gentlemen have already
forty thousand pounds on hand, and
are only waiting the authorization OF
the new municipal council in order tC
begin building. The first mortuarJ
will be established in an old CLOSED
churchyard near the Montmartre Gem
etery, and special departments for the
various class es of the community viii
be arranged. The project is strongly
backed, and has every prospect Of be
ing practically carried out.