davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
he Key to a Situation Is an Advtsement in The WORLD. 20

only amounts to a few hundred dollars
a year"
Higgins was a journeyman plumber
when he married your daughter, wasn't
mo, he had been in business for him
Mr.: Con- then went into some OF Mr..
McClaNe's real estate ventures. The
witness said he bought n house at loo
West Seventy-fourth street in 1883 for
S4i,OW. The house he now lived in at l2t
on, which there was a $4,000 mortgage
held by the New York Life Insurance
Company. He had also purchased a
place out in Connecticut about a year
Didn't you tell your friends you paid
$4,000 for your country placer asked
Mr.; Gor.
Tha was about the time you went
to California, wasn't it?' -.
Yes, l went out there for my health"
did you have a private carr
thing in my life" replied Mr.. McCiave,
in a tone of indignant protest. II
paid for my tickets. and went out with
my wife and five children"
Who took care of your business while
you were away?'
II left 1t in charge OF my three sons"
What was you business in 1922"
fire. / suppose l did about 5000 900 worth
of business"
What was your loss?'
There wasn't any loss. I made about
$ll3, 900 that yaer."
Didn't the examination OF insurance
adjusters show that you lost 81 900 thai
year?'
Not that I remember"
Did you ever receive a check from
Capt. Max Schmittberger?'
This question started the witness In
another tantrum from which he was
rescued by the prompt action Of the
Chairman. Mr.. McClav. finally said:
Il deny the insin ~Latlon, absolutely
and unqualifedly, Mr.. Goff, and any
man who says l did, is a liar"
Mr.. McClave admitted that ne had
recommended Capts. Price, Westervelt,
Martens, Straus n Stephenson for pro.
motion.
AT this point the examination of the
Commissioner was interrupted to allow
Gideon Granger, his eX-son-in-law, Ia
testify.
A peculiar fact in connection with the
investigation was disclosed this morn
Ing. when It was announced that In
spector Williams was absent on leave.
This. 1t Is said, was the balance of the
twenty days vacation granted him
seven weeks ago.
At that time the Lexow Committee
had just begun its work and the Inspec-
tor was absent for Just one week.
Now, when the Committee meets again,
1t Is remarked as a singular coincidence
that he Is allowed to tax the remainder
OF his twenty days leave.
De Lancey Nicoll, counsel for the Police
Department during the investigation.
called at Police Headquarters this morn
ing and had a long talk with Supt,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FIGHTING THE LAWYERS.
II Is Said that Marcel Would Not
Pay His Attorneys.

Lawyer Henry Ware Jones applied to
Justice Patterson, of the Supreme Court.
this afternoon to have himself substi-
tuted in place of Blumensteil & Hirsch.
as attorney for Frank p. Morrell.
In making the application Mr.. Jones'
stated that some time prior to the death
OF the late Norman l.. Monroe that
Mr.. Morrell had brought an action
against him to compel him to carry out
a contract. which Morreil alleged he
a with Monro 10 purchase the yacht
Vamoose for $4,000.
After Mr.. Munro's death the suit was
compromised by Morrell and the execu-
tors. 81
Biumensteil & Hirsch. Il was alleged
refused to sign the discontinuance pApcf4
they had been paid for their services
and expended. wnlch they nAi1
amounted In an 70 n.s5U
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HILL MAY SPEAK AGAIN.
lie Doesn't say that lie Isn't Max
ing n New Tarin BiIl.
(By Associated Press

lBy Associated PRESS
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hill
was in his seat in the Senate to-day for
the first time for two weeks. He stated
in reply to a question that he had been
at Albany during the greater part OF
his absence from Washington.
When informed OF the report which
had been current about the Capitol last
week that he was preparing a new Tar
IN bill as a substitute for the pending
measure, he simply replied: Haven't
they enough tariff bills now? The
criticisms seems to be general that there
are too many
He said he might deliver another tariff
speech later In the debate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
YALE AND THE TIGERS.
Three Thousand Persons Out to See
the Big College Game.
Especial to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May H.-For the
first time In three days the sky was blue
this afternoon and 5000 persons assem-
bled at Yale Field to witness the great
struggle between Yale and Princeton.
which was postponed from Saturday. The
Princeton contingent remained In town
over Sunday and was early on the field
shouting for the Tigers.
The city is filled with Yale graduates,
who have come to witness the society
elections as well as the game.
The Princeton team arrived from
Meriden his morning, where they
practising Mt the field. This will prove
a decided advantage to the Tigers and
they are confident OF winning. offering
odds OF 5 to I. The betting Is lively.
The makeup OF the teams is as fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
WHITEWASHED AGAIN.
Commissioners WnhIc Makes An
other Report Ia the Mayor.

A second whitewashing report OF the
Fire Department was made to-day to
Mayor Gilroy by Commissioner OF Ac-
counts Wahle. Ex-Commissioncr Gray
made the charges Of extravaganza in
management and corruption in the pur-
chase Of supplies on which the lnvestiga-
ton was based. In a former report all
concerned were exonerated, and the ad-
ditional coat OF varnish was needed to
gloss things over completely.
The only gain the city will make by
the investigation Is that refuse from Fire
department stables will hereafter be re-
moved by the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment instead of by private contractors,
whereby a savlng OF 5000 a year will be
made. Commissioner Wahle suggested
the reform and the Mayor approved 1t.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FARLEY TO BE BISHOP?
Report Says He VIII Succeed to the
Trenton Diocese.

1t was reported this afternoon that
Mgr. John NJ. Farley, Vicar General OF
this Diocese. has been selected as the
successor to the late Bishop O'Farrell,
as Bishop OF Trenton, N. ].
Mgr. Farley is a warn personal friend
and devoted adherent OF Archbishop Cor
ripan.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The Presidential Outing Party.
by Associitsd Press.

HATTERAs, NC, May n.-Tho Violet, having
on board the Presidential party. arrived at Dodis
Island last night from the trip across the Sound,
Early to-day the party dlsembarked and Its mem
bera are now shooting snipe and marsh birds
along the shors. The day 10 an ideal one for the
Island 10 thirty miles south OF Kitty Hawk. and
about the SAME defiance north Of HattsrsA
The evening world., 1894-05-21

The attendance was meagre not more
than 100 or 500 spectators being on hand
when the game opened.
First Inning-"Plck 1t out" shouted
Van Haltren TO the the Tot. as the ex-
Yalensian stood out first to do his best
for the Giants.
The one Murphy picked out was an
easy fly back OF short. Hughy Duffy
was right there when II fell. John
ball just behind the middle hfllock
for a base. Van Haltren duplicated
Wards hit and made second himself
on Duffy's throw to catch Ward at
Nash's corner. Jack Doyle pushed n
soft bunt to Nichols, who threw to
Ryan. and the catcher ran Ward down
between the plate and third. Doyle
was safe at first and stole second with
consummate care.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Mrs. Cattle would he Free.

Edward Jacobs. OF SS5 Broadway. was appointed
referee by Judge McAdam In the Superior Court
to-day In the suit OF Mrs. Irene A, Cattle against
Harry II. Cattle for absolute divorce. Cattle is
a clerk. Mrs. Cattle is repenting at leisure her
kasty marriage. which occurred In Buffalo a little
more than n year ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Weather Forecnat.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p Nj. tomorrow 10 as follows: Cloudy
weather and rain; continued high northeaAterly
winds with fog along the coast; stationary tenn
peratuTe.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
BROOKLYN GAME OFF.
Postponement Ordered just as Play
Was TO lie Called.

TNNFGTAT 10 THV ENEHIHH NUTTU.T
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, May
2l.-Rain began falling just as game was
about to be called his afternoon, so II
was decided to postpone the game.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Others Preach,

we practise. Thousands Of drunkards cured
yearly by the genuine KELLEY DOUBLE CAIoa-
Oh oF GOLD treatment Call on @. r PER
SONS. 20 West Sith St for particulars -
The evening world., 1894-05-21

(oontmSod on Second Ru0a }
, 1894-06-16
Stdotiihes,
nddtlihe Arbeit.
Die SafeFr. observation-disclosures leot 6unoa=
mente fir RohbahnpfeiIer.

Mttt Gtntritt Set 0unfelbeit nabnten
9eitern Mben6 mebr alS 100 2lrbetter Die
Q(rbetten al Ser 6o6babni6letfe Der Safe
itraBen> 81 neutrality-suspicious. Dteber aut.
Oils Der Superintendent Der 8auarbetter,
8. 6art gcfra9t nurOe, mas Die Nrbetter
tbGten, ertpioerte CT, baB Die 6Dchb1bn9e1
ieuibaft bic @e1tebmigun9 crbalten babe,
Sic in Der O1Qbt BPM 8. Sum- gegrobenen
Q03er in Der 4QeD 3wii9en GonoDlpb,
2ateftr., Sift6 9tDe. unb &%aiaueftr., uber
tuelche bic angren5en6en @rrnbeigentbimer
8ei6tper6e gefibrt bGtten, 3u3uperfen.
Den @rlaubniBi6cin ba5u bate Die 8abnz
ge1eQi9aft erit in ipGter Seun0e erhalten
unb auBer6em bate Der &egen Die Nrbeiten
Der309ert, 10 OaB bieielben crit nit GIN
brub Der 0unfel6eit begnnnen tpuroen.
Die Der Sci eQlbaft ertbeilte GrIaubntB
tpur6e nicbt MIR ba5u benubt, nm Die anz
1t0Bigen 2Dder 3u5ufiiaen, fonbern eS pur2
BEN pOatGnbt8e Tunbamenttrungen fit Die
8fetler an ben betretfen6en Stelen fertig
geiteut.
Sn ber NueD 3nii6en0abaib un6 Wi6i1
gan @De. nm Oitli6en @nbe Der 2afeitraBe
tpar ebenfaIs cine @(rbeiterz Q1btbeilung nit
Der 2e9ung zines Sun6antentS fir etnige
Bfetler beS 6o6bobn@S berbaus bel6Gftt9t.
Scr GrlaubniBi6ein, ben bic 6ocbbobns
geieuicbaft fir Bic Mieberaufna6me Der
@rbeiten ertpirft bate, geitattete bericlben
iebDb, mte bereits ernGbnt, nur Die gu
fiiuun9 BET in Ser 9ta6t bonn s. Sum- 9es
9rabenen NluSbDbLungen Der NQepS.
, 1894-06-16
baIber feiertdo.

0ie berf6ie6enen 8au9etperfi6aften
boben cine 2(9itatiOn be5ufs a~a8emeiner
Gtnfibruug zines balben 6eiertagcS an
Samita9en in Scene seieBt. I'm tbren
Nuni3 burcb3ufibren, baben ite 8unOs
19retben an bic 8rebiger, @runOei8enz
tbun1SbGn6ler unb GontrattOren Derianbt.
Sn Sem GunDI6reiben al Die 8rebi9er
mocben iie barauf aufmertlam, 6aB Die
&trcben in SoGge .bes baIben Seierta9S an
Samitagen better beiu6t lein witrben, ba
bie 9lrbeitcr an ben Somitagen ale tire
@tntdufe uber lire bGuslidben @ei6dfte be-
fOr9en f0nnten unb niat Ben Sonntag baz
81 pertpeltben miBten. Sn benz &unOs
19reiben, ipel6es an Die @runbei9ent6umSe
glgenten 9eri@tet 1T, Wir6 bauptia6Iid
barauf bin9etpieien, baB beren 2anberuriiOs
men auf ben Somita9 perle9t perben tOnnz
ten unb better belucbt ieir miirOen, tpte an
6en Sonntagen. Die GontraftOren uni
1onitigen 9lrbeit9eber nerbet einfab &C.
beteu, tire Meinun9 betreffs Der TOrberung
%ob3uGeber.
, 1894-06-16
IL 2eague" lit folgenoe :
Std0ttfde 2trbeiten oes Doriobres

@m nd9iten Wtonta9 tpir6 Dem Sto6t=
ratb Der iOeben fertig geiteute Sabresberi9
6eS @ommihariatS fir Sic DffentIt9er
&rbeiten 3ugeben. Gem 8eriht entnebmen
ptr fOl8enoe 3ablenang0ben.
SIM Sabre 1898 tpur3en 1866 W2eilen
ftGotti6er StraBen Derbeiert, un6 38O,867
RuobratDar0 Bflaiter tpUroen repartrt,
B9ica9o bate i'm 0an3en 2466.O5 Wfeiler
StraBen, BON benen 1907, O5 W1etlen gez
pflaitert iinb, Die Soften ser Snitano6alz
tung Der StraBen ite4ten it9 auf 81, 178, =
1884. 9aS 9epartement b%ereinnabmte
R14,217, PLATO, tpel6e Summe bis auf
B182,565,44 Derausgabt tpur6e. Oas
g8eiierrDbreniDitem pur6e I'M 64.59, bas
Nb3ugscanalipitem nm 134.12 Mteilen Derz
grOBert, Sir Die &einigung BON 1882. go
Ufetlcn StraBen unb @aiien murben
b1OO, 654.73 ~ausge9eben, fernsr toitcte bic
Bortlbaffung beS S6nees aus ben Stra>
Ben $2O3, 7O9.81. 9teu angeIegt wurben
887.85 WleiLen S~eitenpege. Sir 8e(eu6z
tungS5pedc CAB bic Stobt 1896, 372. As
aus. 9te 3abI Ser i'm Dorigen Sabre nelt
errt4teten @ebGuOe fteute fib auf 1859,
nit 8uiammen ZIG, 1893 SUB Tront unb al
1tnem @eiammt7G O itenpreiIe BON nabe5a
s29, 600, 900.
, 1894-06-16

ngi8te 0t6 ollf" 1T cine bamif6e Grmobz
ru1t9 an 0teieni9en, Die gang berunter ii1b,
Dbne Nppettt nrb elttnutbigt. @ber bic Dirt,
III wel9er 6Dob's 9oriapariIld BEN i6wa3eu
SOrper All baut unO guteu Qppetit 9iebt, if
1punberbar.
@efes 6omiGiensS otorrbmittel: 9esb's
WtIIeu.
, 1894-06-16
frete Bootfdbrten.

0ludltb Ser Wtann, belien Treunb Elm
8artcommtiiGr lift. Wcnn er an einer1
pormen Sommertage na6 einem Der Parfs
auf Der WeitieIte ooer oub no6 benz Qtn1
coin Bart gebt unO mill nit letnem SbaB,
ietner Srau oOer ietner @roBmutter auf
einem ber Geibe cine @onbelfabrt maben,
10 brau6t ct rtbt nie ein ~getpDbnlicber
8iirger unb Steueraabler in bic Iai6e gu
g"reifen un0 einen Quorter ooer 6eren 3tpei
fir baS Ger9niigen beraus3uboLen. Sn Die
Soi6e 9retft er auerDlngs aucb, bod ent>
nimmt er berIeLben etn tleines 8Icbel6en,
ipeLcbes i'm ais cine beionoers priDilegtrte,
nit Der @unit Der betr. 8QrfcommiIiGre
bebabte YeriOnli3teit beset9net, nelbc
bas 9tecbt bat, itd auf Offentltcbe Soften gu
Qmiitiren.
gtatirGi9 1T Der geip0bnIt9e Menf9 unb
St%euers06ler nt6t oomit einperitanoen,
oaB er fir Sic 8enubung Der 8oote be-
3ablen muB, toGbrenb onoere &eute benz
8ootbetuabrer Elm 8u6 unter bic Stale ball
ten; ober ct bebenft nibt, SaB nicbt ieber
Wfenlcb etn BarfcommtiiGr poer Der
Sreuno zines lolben ooer Der Sreuno leites
SreunoeS ietn farm. Gs mag benz gez
m0bnlidben Men1den un6 Steuer5abler
AUDI m~erttpirOtg pOrfOmmen, baB bepore
sugte PeriOnen 10 DieL Bflanaen unb
8lumen erbaLten, ais ite tpoIen, bah se>
tpiiie Yartcommiiidre Bic Mrbeiter bes
STARTS fir tbre PrtDat58 SO bnungen be-
nuben, NIT einem @ort, baB au6 bteie
@brenamter nacb &rGften fir periOnlt1e
3mefc ausgebeutet merben; bod bos an
bert an Der Sodbe ni6ts, benin oas Sprtcbz
mort: IA public office is a public
trust, lit langit ais H~beripunOen in Die
Gumpeltammer genorfen wor6eu.
, 1894-06-16
OemaBreoelte QoIi3iiten.

Gin geitern NbenO ber0ffentlibter @enez
talbefebl bes 8Oli3et9efs tin6igt bic
Stenitentlaiung DeS Ser9eanten 6. s.
gtatlcb BON Der 4ten 0ipiiion tpesen Nibt=
pefot9un9 bon 9ienitbefeblen, unb bes So
lt5titen g8ellb bonn 6. Bre3tntt tpegen Qt.
no9nle elmer 8eftebun9 an. Die goltsiiten
@noretp 5. @onlon, Gbomas S. Wfabonep,
Wtl9ael Jobbtt bonn 3ter, &ennftelo BON
I3ten, &tcbarb SO. 8opers bonn 22ten,
Sc 8lonf nnb Ott6. Grontn Bonn 27fter
ltno @u9nit 9. 8eder bonn 38fen Qreainft
ipuroen tpegen 8erin9erer 0ienftpergeber
nit @ebaltsabdiigen b~eitraft.
, 1894-06-16
Gt~mhnnnn1uppem

mar BON Mnfans bis @nbe falIb unb nur
ba3u bere9net, Inn baS 8ubItfum IRE gu
leiten unb BuQman ais etnen @obLtbGter
ieiner Nr6eiter btn3uiteiten. IS lGBt ii6
b%enfen, baB oeS gaitors@ &ebe Iebbaft
%appLau6irt un6 ibm bte moblnerotente In>
ertennung fir ietne nneri9rOGenbeit sez
Sput murbe.
, 1894-06-16

Die 8ertreter Der WfetropDlttanz
observation-disclosures 'erbracbten sitern pOr
Dem SberbaucOmmtiGr ben Nacbmeis, DAB
bereits iieben Wetlen ibrer 8abn gum 8ez
triebe fertig 9eiteat ieten. Muf @runo bies
les Na9weiies muroe Der Comptroller an
gelptefen, ber~ @eieai9aft ibr 800, 900 be-
tra9enOes OepOiit 8urid3uerftatten, ipeldbes
fe ais @arantte fir bic @%rfluung Der 8ez
~bingunsen ibrer OrOinans BEL Ser Stabt
binterIegt bate.
, 1894-06-16

SSS aiBRgtous go. 30 2 7 9 7 : : : 3 q
rGurneO gfuns" Gbicago. 2; gSaiBingtpus 3.
uIpO=baie=btts"-Gebeou Mflmot. pGbreezbaYe bits"
: @bbep, 4arrott. p9ome Ruu" - MauL, nStolen
@arrot, 99riper ~. Soluble 9lapsE Robforb, @arb
%ne Sart'prl9Bt; gfabtorb nnb GartfnTtgRt; @orrot nnb
5, SPIT t BSp plt8e6' b al "' "gtrad g Dant fDUg25
DtaHL /; bD&bbep, l. 3eit-1:5o. uumpire"-Mcauatb.
Die SteIIung Ser II Clubs Der v9&atioz
NIL 0pnn1tpn 1T fnInpnAp.
, 1894-06-16
BdfezSduI

0as stDette Spiel Der Gerte NIT BEN
@aibtn9tOns tpur6e geitern bon ben Gbiz
Cages DerlOren, neil ite nt6t I'M Stanbe
tparen, bic ibnen bon Mfaul 3ugeWorfenen
8Gae ms SeIb binaus3ui9lagen, Denn es
nDtbig mar. 0urcb bteien Sieg riidte Ser
g8aibingtOns@1u in Ser 2eague &pteber
iiber Die @~btcagoer. N1S na9tebenbsr
Isabelle pirb ma Die @in3eLbeiten 6eS
Spieles erieben:
, 1894-06-16
Gas uorgeBen
Der DAmerican RaiIwaY Union
bat Ole

Streifer iii Pullman wieoer nit neuem mutF
erfiat. = 8iefenarbeit oes Inter
fibun9sausiduffes. = 6epIante ptcnics
sum 8enef5 fir ole Streifer. Dit
fdotii9en Seamten fteuern redt brar
sum Neutrality-suspicious. bel. = pafol
Garparoine eiebt es Pullman wieoe'
etnmal out.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Academy Of Music.

The sterling actor George Lsarock,
supported by a clever company, will pro
duce Faust at the Academy OF Music,
November 5. 6, z. This production will
be one OF the most elaborate and effective
ever given in this place The version
played by Mr.. Learock admits of un-
usual scenic effects. and as these have
been carefully attended to the result will
no doubt be a surprise to the people.
Seven special sets of scenery are carried
including the weird aud wonderful
Brocken scene, in which imps, devils and
hob goblins hold merry revel. The cleo
trio effects will be a source of wonder to
the scientist as well as the general pub
lie ALI the necessary apparatus will bs
brought to this city, aud the lightning
effects, the thunderbolt and the rain Of
fire will be given on a scale Of magnifi
cencs never before attempted. The pro
duction was such a success in Philadel.
phia few weeks ago that it will return
10 that city for run Not otwithsiandng
the enormous expense attending this pro
duction there will be no increase in
prices. Manager Thomas has made elab-
crate arrangements for election returns.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
DE. Rnrnrd,s onlnIon.

BALTIMORE, Nov BIN an interview
regarding the effect of the Cars death
upon European politics Thomas F..
Bayard, United States ambassador to
Great Britain said:
Fore warned has been forearmed with
the countries of Europe in this case, /
think They knew that this great friend
OF peace was dying and were prepared for
it.
II have reason to believe and hope that
the doctrine Of peace which the Car had
striven so hard to establish will be fol-
loved out by his successor There wes
only one line of policy on this subject in
Russia, and that was the Cars policy.
| know ofno strong opposition to the
peace doctrine in his ministry and do not
think his death will affect tine relations
now existing between France and Russia
or Russia and Germany. Nor will the
sad occurrence result In any change in
the Triple Alliance, in my opinion.
IN regard to the succession, the dev.
olution of power will, think, be
carried out strictly in accordance with
his policies"
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
WHAT YOU MOST NEED.
Some Good Advice about what is RtquIr.
ed in the Life.

ed IN the Life.
Did you ever stop to think about the neees-
slty for stimulant2 Nature supplies her owp.
tits astonishing whist che win do If given a
chance. In how short time will she revive
the over-tired brain by means OF rest and
sleepi healthy man or woman reponds
readily to her treatment. But we are not Ali
healthy. Doctors tell US that not two people
in every hundr, are perfectly sound fn hodv
ana MIND. Nature, for that reason can not
Keep us healthy or cure our ailments. We
must gain stimulsnb from some other g lurce,
get fresh ergy and life, or we break down
Inc blood must have new animation given 10
IT. anu s mt rushing through the veins with
renewed vitality, sparkle gwen TO the eye, a
nush OF hea IN 10 the che Elk. The whole eys-
tenn muss be purified and strengthened Men
and women sho neglect this are pale. pnny
and respondent. For them life has no charms
bu!. you eay, how is this so be done?n
Ihefe is but one wav. and that Is by the hello
OF the best a purest stimulant that science
mas ever dtscoyrret Doctors tell us that
whlskey, when absol1tely pure, is the only
Lhlng that viii answer this purpose There is
but one pnre whiskev known to the world, nd
mat Is Dutfy Is Pure Malt. iG is the only whis-
Key that has ever gained Widespread popular
lty through its merits alone. IL is the only
oue hat Is re commended by doctors, endorsed
by minister praised by lawyers aud taken by
every man and woman who values health md
strength. This should be borne carefully In
mind, for some uaacrupulous druggists or gro
GERS, because they can make more money on
inferior whiskey,a and that which Is not medic
inal try to sell IL In place of Duify's Pure
MAJ. Do not b5 deceived but secure that
which You know to be the best.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
NihIlist stennInl, TnIIla.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-ln an interview Step
MAX, the Russian nihilist, utterly rcpu-
dated the nihilist manifesto recently pub
lished. Speaking Of the present situation
Stepniak said;
The future cannot be foretold, but /
am firmly persuaded that the new car
will follow a more liberal policy than his
father. Mind, have no illusions regard
ing the new ozar IIo may not be supe-
rior TO his father In any case he cannot
be worse. Iiis father only good poin
was his foreign policy and he has done
q kind thing in dying, SO l won't be Sc
we're on him. His death is the opportune
moment for a move in liberal direction
and for constitutional changes. for which
the country is quito ripe.
We nihilists have decided upon an
immediate. fresh and widespread propa-
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

ganda. This may ho revolutionary, bnt
not In the sense OF dynamite The reign
OF bombs and dynamiteis ended although
a few fools may advocate IL. All thinking
and responsible nihilists repudiAte It, We
want powerful but legnl agitation or
an open revolution which, in my opin-
ion, would be moro effective than the prop
aganda
We intend to agitato society BY the
pressure OF public opinion and not by OK.
plosives. A move in the right direction
has just been made by a Russian govern
ment official of liberal views. who has
DATED "A soheme for democratic consti-
tuition. including tho establishment OF
elective local and provincial parlinments I"
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Franco Sends condoienoo.

PARIS Nov. s.--Gonoral MercleE min.
lister Of war, telegraphed to Car Nicholas
as follows:
"SlRE-The entire French army lays al
the feet Of your majesty and Of your au-
gust mother its assurance OF profound
grief. We weep with our comrades OF the
Russian army The memory Of their ro-
speoted chief so cruelty called away, will
ever live In our hearts -
M. Felix Faure, minister OF marine,
telegraphed; "The French navy shares
Russia's profound grief IL Will always
gratefully remember the reception given
II by the great sovereign, whose loss it do.
plores.
AT tho cabinet council It was decided
that the flags on all the national and de-
partment buildings should be half masted
until after the funeral Of the car.