davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

The Manchester, N. H., Union thinks China must have a heavy navy: 1t sinks so easily. The Philadelphia Led ger says: Japan is rather late about it, but has at last declared war against China. It is apparently to be war like that between Peixoto and the insur- gents in Brazil. Japan will fight at sea, if possible, and China on land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

Rev. John Gay Copleston, formerly rector of Offwell, near Honiton, Eng land, died recently in the ninety-third year of his age. He was one of the last of the "Oriel set," who were so famous In Oxford in the days of Newman, Hawkins. Whately and Pusey. He held . high position in his own country, as head of family of whom the tradition o& the west country people say:
 Cruwys and Croker and Coplestone,
 Vhen the Conqueror came were all at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
The Yelling

department contains all the midsummer attrac. tions with the latest in mesh and width. .L West Store, Main
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

Many people will be surprised to hear that . great number of professional athletes look upon cold bath. without the aid of towels. as their principal aid ta health Ths method is to take .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
ron CARE OF INDECENT SICK.

Providenee Hospital Refers City Re-
jected siiis to the County.
A claim Of SS45 against the county was
flied with the county commissioners yes
terday by Providence hospital ''for the
care of suudry INDECENT sick pers ons placed
in the hospital by the authorities OF the
city Of Seattle" The claim Was not al
lowed and the bin for the sum named was
rejected. Accompanying the bill was a
letter directed 90 Chairman Fred Gasch, of
the board, signed by Sister Eugene. super
intsuden; Of the hospital. which reads Is
follows:
Enclosed Please find bill Of patients
who, up to the moath OF September were
citv charges aud whose expenses were
paid ny the city. On the 18th OF Septem-
Der the county commissioners were noti-
tied by the city authorities, through nr. T.
:. Palmer, city physician, that the care of
these pstisnts devolved upon the County.
have, therefore, charged the county w3th
the maintenance OF the above named rs
tients only from the date On which the
commissioners received notification. .
Please lay this matter before the com
missiouers st thcir next meeting. and let
me know OF thslr decision At an early
date"
inasmuch IS the commissioners have
declined 10 pay the claim the courts viii
probably be called upon 70 decide which is
responsible. Seattle Or King county. for
ths amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
DEAD SAILOR KNOWN.
Man Found Murdered in North
Seattle Is Identified.
ONE OF THE roPoALLANrscasw
shipped From Port fownseaA-Pasd or
There November IA Mon-
Union sAiier.

Tho man whose dscomposed remains
we're found in North Seattle last Saturday
i. nov thought 70 be Peter Erinco, sailor
who vas employed last summer on the
bark Topgsllant. Although this name il
q little different from what was found on
the paper. IN the mans pocket. the differ.
ence Is easily accounted for. - the papers
were written BY physician in Honolulu,
who did not know him
Peter Esinco first vent aboard the Top
gallant on June Is, 1893, and made . voy-
age to San Francisco and return. On
August 81 he was regularly signed be-
fore United States Shipping Com
missioner Bash at Port Townsend for
Q voyage TO Honolulu and return
on the Topgallant The vessel returned
to Port Townsend November and he was
discharged. receiving $7340. He stopped
at the Latour hotel in that city over night
and came 10 Seattle the next day. He
was q non-union sailor and was threatened
By the union sailors, of whom he appeared
to be- very much afraid, and for that
reason took the first opportunity TO leave
Port Townsend, where tho sailors knew
him.
His description in the shipping articles
is es follows: Born IN Venice, aged %,
height feet 10 inches, and dark complex.
ion.
Deputy Commissioner +. l. Bash says
that he remembers the man quite well and
has signed MIN on several other vessels.
He knows nothing of his habits or antece-
dents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
1HE BAttTrE.-

UNITED STATES coURr-HANroRp, J.
United States VS.. Chinook Boom Com
rany-DismIssed on motion of United
States attorney.
United States VS.. r G. Desauteils and
Lena Jackson Dismissed on motion of
United States attorney.
United states vs.. L. ii. Jefferson-De-
mGrrer to indictment overrnled.
United States vs., Harry Rogers-Ds-
murrer TO Indictment 'overrulei.
United States sc. Lee Fook Bow-Ar-
raigned and pea OF not guilty entered.
Grievance Committee OF Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, No. 1876. and Jane. F..
Corcoran vs. Thomas Z. Brown, recei YER
of the Lake Shore raiiroxd-Demur rer
sustained and petitioners allowed i've days
10 amend.
xouiIy pErAgraEsr-LAxsLxY.1
Hans Anderson vs. Henry Fowler-Dis-
missed as TO assignee.
Christ Happier, receiver for Pacific
Manufacturing Company. vs. 7. f. Wood
sman--Deeision deferred.
Thomas 4. Boyle vs.. A. W. Craiy e. a. -
Order confirming sale.
John c. S,attery vs.. Donald MeTAvish ct
sL--Grier confirming sale.
c. Ii. Frye vs.. Percy W. Roches.er-on
trial
sTvTr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
James W. elise vs. S. NJ. Harrison
Findings Of fact and conclusions OF Lag.
J. Constable vs.. W. II. Miller adg-
nsent ssSned
SyveTt Anderson vs.. Thomas Guinian--
Order 81 dismissal: signed.
J. r. Eamissan st a.. vs.. Security Saw
ings oaak-order Of Intervention: signed.
CRIMINAL pErAKTMxST-HuxEs, j.
Mary TAorourn va c. ]. Smith ct al.-oa
trial
PROBATE pgFARTsrsr-LAysIyY J.
Estate Of Jesnnis MeHoagh Brown-Pe-
titl0a for probate Of viii.
Insanity Of Stewart j. Keenan-Con-
DlEteo 10 2SviGn.
Estate 81 William c. STANDARDIZATION for
Distribution.
Estate % Emma l. sEnitA-Pe;ision for
distribution.
Estate Of Henry c seheaf.r-Semi-an-
naAI exhibit.
Estate OF O. W. K Gilber:-semI-snnua
exhibit.
Estate Of Jeanis Z Hau-Report Of CT.
ecafrix
Estate Of Ellen K. Hili-Pssitsoa for rs-
aeyai Of administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
PENALTY NOT REPEALED.
Nc Ktnfey Law Did Not Diminish Dan
Uera pf Smurwlinu.

gers of Smuggling.
In the case of the United States vs.. Capt
Ferdinand Rojar before United States Dis
trlct Judge Hanford, the defendant being
charged with smuggling. the point was
made by Col. James Hamilton Lewis that
there was no law now existing which per-
United the punishment of men charged
with smuggling. His point was that the
Mckinley law of the Fifty-srst congress.
which revised all the rates of duties on
opium as well as other commodities, only
enacted for the forfeiture OF the goods, and
had no penal clause except for the punish
ment Of manufacturers and merchants
dealing in prepared opium.
The counsel insisted that as the McKIn-
ley bill legislated upon the whole revenue
subject. prescribing penalties and forfeit
ures. this repealed all laws previously exist
Ing, and punishment lbeing in this later
act omitted in cases OF those merely Snug
Cling no punishment could be inflicted.
Judge Hantord, after argument by both
sides. rendered full decision, concluding
that he thought the Mckinley Law should
DO considered as cumulative legislation
and not a substitution. therefore not COM
ing within the case OF III. b. Chatiin, the
New York dry goods merchant, cited by
defendants counsel. The judge said he
did not think IL Was the intention OF con-
gress to leave no punishment of discrimi-
nate smuggling. and to hold the point we'll
taken would so decide; that the omission
of the Mckinley law TO provide q penalty
must be considered as not intentional.
The court, therefore, oyerruIed the demur-
rer, granting exception for appeal TO the
circuit court of appeais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Courts sna Public omcss.

The name of Slaughter precinct has been
changed to Auburn.
G. s. Bailey. colored, has been appointed
justice of the peace ct Franklin, vice G. &.
Todd, resigned.
The county commissioners yesterday APP
pointed Samuel =. Starr road supervisor
of district No. 80.
The county commissioners Yesterday
granted q liquor license to Jones & Larkin,
of Cumberland, and license to Z. keiter,
of Duwamish precinct.
The county commissioners yesterday
audited finaf batch oil december bills
and acted on q few tax petitions. The
board adjourned last evening until Mon
day.
The action Of the county school supsrin-
III in township "a, range east, was APP
proved yesterday by the board OF county
commissioners.
Joseph Constable yesterday obtained
Judgment in the superior court against
Henry w. Miller and A. 8. Miller in the
sum of 81. 663 33 on promissosT note exc
cuted February III. 1892.
+. n. Fobes applied for admission to the
bar yesterday and Judge Langley named q
committee consisting of Junius Rochester,
A. Il. Jones and James Teddy to examine
into the applicants qualifications.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
by the county auditor for John Todd aud
Alice Parker, of Seattle; A. w. Thomas
and Kate Thornton. of Friday Harbor;
Charles f. Lindstron and Annie Hansen,
OF Seattle.
A. n. Wales has applied for new trial
of the case of lie Gate vs.. Wales. At q
hearing of the case before Judge Osborn,
Wales was permanently enjoined from
again entering into the restaurant busi-
ness in this city.
". G. Hebron. receivers clerk In the
local United States land Office, returned
from Port Angeles yesterday, but Register
O'Toole and Clerk Shoals will probably re-
main at their post OF duty for ten days
yet. In all there were over 5000 lots of
the Port Angeles townsite to be sold, and
az least 2. 60 lots remain yet TO be dis posed
Of Whether sold or not, the lots must be
offered for sale and the task is o very
fadtana one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

S"Ssnern Pacific Contract Not Bfndfns
Ipen Lake shore Receiver

~bsn Lake shore Receiver.
me complaint Of the grievance commit
zee OF she brotherhood Of Railway Tram
men. No. fs6. and James L. Corcoran
against the Lake Shore Railway Company
ana Thomas z Brown, receiver. came up
before Judge Hanford Yesterday on de-
Hnrrer TO the complaint. and after agree
ment BY counsel the demurrer vas sus-
tanned. At the time when the Lake Shore
rosd Eas operated as q part Of the North
Urn Pacific system = contrsct Was entered
INTO BY the latter company Nith its en-
p'oyes providing for scale OF wages and
the manner Of diminishing them. When
Thomas b. Brown Was appointed by Judge
nsnforc receiver of thu Lake Shore road,
It's employees were working under this
agreement Later Mr.. Brown discharged
number Of employees and among them
James =. Corcorsn. q passenger conduc-
tor, on the ground Of dishonesty. The
contract under which the employees were
working provided that in case Of all dis
charges for cause. except for drunkenness
or dishonesty. the discharged employe
should be given hearing before q COM
nittee on demand ss to the satfieiency or
fscs OF the cause. Coreoran made a de-
mand upon Receiver Brown for hearing
and proof Of the charge OF dishonesty. As
10 grant this demand would reveal the
manner OF spotting employees. the receiver
refused 10 grant il. Corcoran's case was
then taken up by the brotherhood OF train
men aud an action instituted TO compel
the receiver TO grant Coreoran the hearing.
Counsel Tor the receiver demurred to the
petition on the grounds that no facts were
disclosed calling for the exercise of the
equity powers of the court. that q cause of
action was not stated. and that the petit
TONERS have no cause of complaint against
the road or the receiver. The man point
OF the argument was whether the contract
entered into with the Northern Pacific
company was binding upon the Lake
Shore receiver. although the petitioners
counsel argued that, independently o; the
contract. Corcoran was an officer OF the
court and had a right to q hearing when
he alleged that he had been uniustly
treated by another officer of the court In
his ruling Judge Hanford said that it was
mistaken idea that the Lake Shore road
had ever been merged into the Northern
Pacihc. They we're both operated as indie
pendent corporations. though largely by
the same officials. and he had so decided
when the question OF the appointment of
receiver came up. 1t was not pleaded
that the Lake Shore company had entered
into any contract with its employees. The
contract they had with the Northern Pa
cific company was not binding upon the
Lake Shore company, and hence il could
not be binding upon the receiver OF the
Lake Shore company. lie therefore sus-
tanned the demurrer and SLOWED tho petit
TONERS five days to amend their petition
by alleging that the receiver had recog-
nized the Northern Pacific contract as
binding by acting ulder IL and In some
cases enforcing ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
New SUITE FILED.

The following new suits were filed yes
terdav in the superior court:
Alfred Mosher ct al. VS.. w. f. Mckay et
al.--Sui. for ST., Ssh 10 on account.
c. ". Smith vs.. Western Navigation
Company--Sui. for $500 on pronissory
note.
John Ii. White. ST., vs. John W. Gleason
and wife-Suit to recover $50 on promis-
sorry note.
The following new suits were fled In the
United States circuit court;
Washington Mil Company vs.. R. W. De
Lion ct ux.-Suit to recover s.. 500 on
pFomlssory note.
Washington Mill Company vs. R. ". De
Lion-Sait 10 recover 81, SAL - tor merchan.
disc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
BE WISE IN TIME.
People Cannot Afford to Trids With
Ill Health.

Seattle seems to be full Of wise people,
JUDGING from the steady stream Of callers
at the offices OF the celebrated DR.. Darrin,
In the Hotel Stevens.
He Is making wonderful cures, and
letters OF gratitude are being daily re-
ceived showing the satisfactory results of
his skill ia treating diseases. The follow
ing open card Is an example of on se-
lected from the many.
COULD NOT RIsE FROM HIS CHAIR
DR. DARRIS-Sir: I am one OF the lucky
ones cured by you of pain in my back
of four years standing At times I could
not move or rise from my chair. Can be
referred to at Seatco, Wash.
A. JACKSON.
DR. pARgIs's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office houra
10 a. m to p. m daily; Sundays. 90 a.
N. 10 2 p. m.
He treats all diseases of the Eve. Ear.
Nose, Throat. Catarrh. Deafness and ali
nervous chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature, At the low
rate of IS per month for each disease ex-
crpt in surgical and complicated cases.
The poor treated free. Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after q visit TO the
doctors Office Circulars and question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

sa On Puget sound, THIS preventing
lawful composition.
Al as complaint Foster claimed that
sas seattle shingte Company subscribed
800 20 the capital stock Of the Paeifc
eoh sossaatet shingls Company. bat that
only Ssss. So had been paid in. The c.ss
WIZ probably be aurssIed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
srs LOGGING rrKn SUED.
aekay q MTffesf Made Defendants BY
Mesher 4 Mepanaid-

Mesher & NepsnaId-
Alfred Mosher snd William A. Melon
aid began snit yesterday in the snp~rior
court against William r. Mckay and John
=. Millett, the wesLknovn IoSsers, 70.
s2,Ss4s5. which they claim Is due them
for labor performed according 20 con-
tract entered into May "a. ISIS.
The plaintiffs in their complaint claim
that on Nav % they entered into con-
tract with Mckay & Miiiett wherein they
agreed TO haul ssrlogs cut in this county
from the camps 10 the water for 81 50 per
loo feet. payment 70 % received when the
sale Of the logs should take place. Be
tween July and January last the plaint-
tns claim that they hauled for the defend
ants II. So 49i feet of logs and they should
have received $i7.7s37s bat they hare so
far only received s. 400 g. leaving .
balance due OF SIC 3s4-4a The plaintiffs
alsege thaf all Of the logs have been soid
except 3. 90, 900 feet, and that nothing bnt
time Is now wanting TO tx an absolute in
deotedness. Ii is claimed that Mckay *
Millett have disposed of their property
with intent 10 defraud their creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
GOOD TAX COLLECTIONS.


Yesterday Vas the first day en- which
property owners coGld ray their t&res and
all day the county treasurer's office was
crowded with People vho desired TO pay
raw M and relieve their minds OF the dis
agresabls daty. They began coming as
aeon a. the Office was opea, and a. no time
during the day until the closing honr N
the evening VAS there less than twenty
I've people in Iins in the ogaes.
Treasurer Byron Phelps says that
never before daring the past
nvS yezrs has there been such .
throng in the Office ca the hTst Gsv.
Naen the books we're checked Dp last
evening II was found that the FIRST days
taxes paid Ia reached the sum 81 $s9tLe5.
aud the first nsn % psy up Vas J. l.
Richard. ~ho received . receipt for S2oA
In isS the nrst days receipts Eers s.. ga.
TIE rolls we're tzFnea over 70 Treasurer
Phesrs by Auditor Txleaea on January /.
has according 70 iax payment could nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Not Enough Evidence to Convict.

United States District Attorney Brinker
yesterday dismissed the cases of the
Chinook Boom Company. indicted last
June for obstructing navigation az tho
mouth of the Skagit river, and Of r. g. De-
sautelie and Lena Jackson. indicted at the
June term for smuggling seventy pounds
of opium. The cases were dismissed be-
cause sufficient evidence to convict was
not at hand. owing to the absence Of moo
essary witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
NOT A LEGAL CORPORATION.
an Attempted Trast Fails 90 Collect
stock Subscription.

In the ssse OF H. G. Foster. receiver Of
sas Paeiae Consolidated Single Com
fahY, W the Seattle Shingle Company.
saase Osborn yesterday rendered judy
,asat In favor Of thu defendant. and also
ssesasd TIA, the plaintiff should pay al
vac eosts Of the suis. This is an action
.aica has been hanging ire in ihe sa-
fe'sor court tor some time, and was a pro-
ses7'ng il which Receiver Foster en-
ssAsofed to recover from the defendant
49, less S4ta - alleged TO he due on sab
'Pssen 10 tae capital stock Of the Pa
s%se Consolidated ShinEle Company.
"a MS deeis'on yesterday Ja3se Osborn
SEQ shai The fsciae Consolidated shingle
sS@R Any hSt never legally perfected its
kaaissi'on. aaA therefore had never ls-
$50 hot lawfully conducted It's business !;
80 iAe persons who attempted tue or
atssaoA o. iAs company did so With
s intention 81 obtaining a monopoly
sssisea u -. lie ahiDSges nAnuiae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Hearing Of the G.mblin< Case.

Judge Humes viii today pass upon the
case of the city OF Seattle vs.. ]. Burns,
which Was brought into the superior court
on q writ Of certiorari sworn ont by City
Attorney George III. Fortson. The case
was argued by the attorneys yesterday. but
the judge deferred his decision. Burns was
arrested last October for conducting a crap
game. and on December - Judge GAS
Cow, of the municipal court, discharged
him on the ground that the ordinance I'M
der which the charge was brought was in
conflict with the state Law covering the
same oEferse. Mr.. Fortson believes that
Judge Hames wifi reverse the decision and
hold that the city had authority to pass
and enforce the gambling ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
DR. pAsRrs's PLACE OF BUSINESS


CoapkAy's THEATEn-
}. r. Cordrsy a Co (rnc, Owners ana Manager
Richard French. Resident Manager
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY JAN 4
flrss prOdaeiioa Ia tass city Of ths great France
frussian me4odTstns snss.aed
THE GENEVA Cagss
A romantic love story
An excellent cast sneiadfns
xssrE AND MINNIE TTTTELL
ssAxp sAruRoAY MATINEE
Prices during ths winter season VIII b - FIJI
ealSsay. three nsss Boo. dress circle SEC
pzrzEslfe soc eek sssss Soc. Curtain will rise a
ISIS .. IN sharr. evenings 2;l5 p II, rnAslnssA
" R-Sc auditorium Connected with fhis
tAsazer daring tns wIstsr season. sexss SOW On
sac Te.ePaoas COS
- Cernsr Third sn1 Chsrry.
yoxs ". HAsHA- Lessee aa1 Msaaen
wEpsKspAy AND THURsDAY gyHNxxoa
January 10 AND Il.
Tas fn;nfsaese Legitimate irish ccnstiaa
Nh DANIEL sULLY,
Ia Two Of fas Fua aies, Comedies Ever wrf:ssA
wssas.e.y x-saias-THE fSxv, oonxxn
Taz-xasy Ev.ssns-coS CosRoY. The COW
Nsw soaxx. Ss~ Dances, c7srsr spsesa,sssa
rsgslar PE.se.--so. sos .se sad ~ ss.,s -
sassssr ssx elsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Harbormaster Jelieh left for San Francisco on
the City of Puebla yesterday TO Be absent about
. month He has appointed Capt L A Dyer
his deputy 70 attend TO the duties OF port
warden during that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
ears between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily at & m: aud leaving
Portland daily at Q q IN. This service il
acknowledged TO ba unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Be received until On and after January s
yesterday. Taxes siA become delinquent
CA nrfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Hotel Vendome. New MANAGEMENT
Prices to suit tho times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

rspslar Ps.ses-zso sos .se aad ~ sss,s q
tssAssx sex elsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
CEATTiE THEATER-
- Cernsr Thtrd ana Cherry
yoxS ". HAsHA Lessee ga NsaaGa

AND THURSDAY gyENxxoe
JANUARY 10 ASDll
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-03
FUNERAL or CARNOT.
fcmai,:s of tn. Murdered President Rest
in the PANTHEON.

fenai;:s of the Murdered President Rest
in the Pantheon.
PARIS, July G-TAc remains of the late
President Garnet, the murdered chief
magistrate of France, struck down by the
hand of Santo Cesario. ;he anarchist. at
Lyons. were deposited in the Pantheon 10y
the SIDE of the remains Of his grandfather,
Lazore Curnot, the "orgauizer of victory. :"
The funeral was made the occasion for one
OF the most remarkable civic and military
displays IN the history of France.
Crowds beGsn to gather along the
Champs Elysee, the Rhc de Riyoii and
about the streets on the He de In Cite
early in the evening. People camped all
night. quiet aad mournful, discussing the
tragedy and cursinC the assassin. BY 8
O'Clock In the morning the streets along
the route Were already crowded and by 6
O'Clock the Palace de in Concorda was
black with people. The housetops Win
dows, and balconies of every house along
the line of march and every other point of
vantage We're occupied, large sums of
money having been paid for the use of
places from which to view the funeral cor
tege.