davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
DOES PITzEL YET LIVE?
New Developments In the Phila-
 delphia Insurance Fraud.
MRS. PITzEL MAKES A CONFESSION.

She says She Was In the Plot, but Now
 Has Fears That Holmes Has Made Way
 With Her Husband-she Is Arrested;
 Also Holmes and Lawyer Howe.
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ao.-The grand jury found q true bill against Mudsett, alias H. H. Holmes. now n prisoner in Boston; Joptha B Howe, the St. Louis lawyer, who collected the insurance mon ey on B. F. pitzel's policy for the latter's s widow, and the widow herself The in dictment reads for conspiracy to cheat and deiraud.
 Coroner A Ashbridge and President Fouse of tho Fidelity Mutual company gave the necessary evidence for the finding of the indictment. Alexander Mcknight vice president of the Fidelity Mutual com pany, made the following statement to Q reporter:
 While the suspicion has grown until we are nearly positive that Benjamin E Pitzel was murdered, the only charge made before the grand jury was a conspiracy to defraud.'
 II am positive that the body found on Sept. at 1916 Callowhill street, on which an inquest was held the next day us that of E. r. Perry. Is none other than that of B. F. Pitzel. " said Coroner Ashbridge e am not at liberty at present to disclose my reasons for this assertion. but if were and pointed them out you would be con vinced, notwithstanding tho stories as to the wretched mans repatriation in south America or elsewhere, that ho met his death right here in Philadelphia. It was stated that Mrs. Pitzel had been ar rested in Burlington. Vt, and made a confession.
 The detectives have practically aban doncd the murder theory. and now think they are on tho track of PitZel in tho per son of n man calling himself R. F. Ly- man, whose whereabouts they refuse to divulge They stated that Mrs Pit<el had made n confession substantially the same as that of Holmes except that she believes her husband to he in south America. She has not seen him since the alleged crime was committed
 Tho insurance officials profess also to havc received word that Holmes and Mrs Pitzel were en route to this city, having loft Boston last night. Mrs. PitzeI, 1t is stated. was derUycd from Burlington. Vt. to Boston by n communication which she supposed to ho from Holmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The United states cruiser Chicago has arrived at Gibraltar.
 State senator George Ross died at his residence in Duylestown, Pa
 Q. V. Sage of the state prison depart ment has been appointed agent and war den of Sing Sing prison.
 Policeman ]. II. ksllar was murdered in Now Orleans by n man whom he wRs trying to place under arrest.
 Italy has informed the powers that she cannot approve Of any form Of interven- ton betwecn China and Japan.
 Kate Field has been notified by M. PatonuIrc the FrcTCh emhassatior. that his government has made her an officer of public instruction
 Six pCrsunS IIc m a critical condition in East iv"rI'uoI. q. rom the effects of escaptn:: i,ttUral gas Rt tho second Meth odisi | pi~, "!raI 'hurCh.
 Burglar enter d the depot uf the Con solida. cal rus.,. at ethel. Conn blew open the sIIc and ss', urSi money and paperS ' valued at several hundred dollars. i Dr N T. Ctkin~. New Works health ofiCcr wili leave cnun for home on the Fue. .t Bismarck on Thursday after an extensive inspection uf the emigrant ports of ruropo
 Dynamite Outrages have created great excitement in the little town of Andover. in Allegany county. \. Y., and a com mittee of citizens has been appointed to hunt down the criminals-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
WORK OF A MANIAC.
Murdered IIi- Mother. sister and Ir"ti,
 Imt Hi- O,. D Tltr,rtt ;imd Iirr,I Il nnIi.,.

Murdered Hi~ Mother. sister and ir"thrr.
 Gut His Ow n Tn rUsit and Fired u IIuII~r.
 MoNIG"NHIl, Mo. Nov. 2O.--A terri ble tragedy was committed about two miles from WCilsviI.e. At that place lived Thomas Portcrc@cck, his mother. two sisters and brother. all EohcmiHns It appears that Thomas PortcrChcCk com. plained that his head was hurting him and said he believed his neck was brok en and refused to go to bod. Enr;y in the morning he secured an ax and killed his widowed mother, his sister and brother
 While he WAS numbering his mother, sister and brother n!s other sister Mary. made her escape by jumping through the window. She stood on the outside and looked through tho window and saw her maniac brother saturate the room with coal oil. set 1t afire and then gash himself with n knife in the throat He sank down, and al four bodies were consumed in the burning house.
 By tho time the ncighburs got tu the unfortunate man tho house was all ab' aze and too late to rescue the bodies. The bodies could be seen still burning in the ruins The mother was an invalid and had been confined to her bed for |! years The murderer suddenly became insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20

the best scheme ever conceived for swim ding an insurance company if he only could get some sharp attorney to help him.
 While in jail Howard became acquaint- cd with Howe. After being released on the charge against him Howard went to Philadelphia and assumed tho name of H. L. Homes. While here Howard Is saId to have male the acquaintance of B. F. Pitzel. whose supposed body was found in Philadelphia.
 Howard has seated in Boston that tho body was not that of Pitzel. but one that he as a druggist bought from medical college. He says that Pitzel's wifo and daughter were also in the conspiracy. and 1t is Howard who cll.ms that Attorney Howo knew of tho conspiracy. Howe claims he knew of no conspiracy and that the first he knew of the case was when Mrs' Piritl came to him and asked him to take-charge of 1t for her. This he did and went to Philadelphia. taking Pitzel's daughter with him to identify the body and collect the money.
 Since Pitzel's supposed death no traco of him has been seen. This however. friends take as their grounds of defense. They claim that Towards story of sub stituting body for that of Pitzel Is un- true and give as thoir belief that Pitzel has been murdered. and that it really was his body which was identified by his daughter in Philadelphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20

find out before you're powerful deal olderr'
 "You'll have the Tickler after you before you're much olderP' snorted the astounded Freddy.
 Hardly thet. Freddy, Esq. You see there won't be no muss made about you before this evenin, and, as we'll catch the monsoon strong again in the offin your footy little smoke pot of Tickler will jest hev the hull univarsal ocean to overhaul for us by tomor- Great :Jeffersonr' and down went Crocky's jaw, as, glancing through the port, a slender trail of smoke led down his eye to a little white hull just rounding Franklin point.
 In three seconds Crocky was on deck rapid, resolute and cool. 'Chased sooner than we expected, ladsl No get away now with Freddy, Esq.-but, without him, guess we'll fix iti Get the dingy over the side-smart, now We'll send his friends on little excur- sion to rescoo him from a wat-tery gre-ave"'
 Within three minutes the dingy was adrift, with bit of canvas set for ard, and Proddy-lest he should dowse it. lashed to a ringbolt in the stern sheets. The resourceful Crocky, bringing the wind upon his port quarter, stood away due north, between Obin and Tukang.
 Aboard the gunboat there was no hesitation. Reluctantly a course was shaped for the little waif, scarce visible now against the sunrise, as faster and faster the freshening wind drove her out to sea, so that by the time the drenched and stiffened Freddy had been hoisted aboard the Tickler the namesake of the Alabama's captain was being warped into a winding offshoot of the Johore river, wherein, with topmasts housed, she lay snug till dark. Then. with the ebb, she dropped down again to sea, and sunrise found her well away into the gulf of Siam.
 Mrs. Freddy had her reward in two installments. The first when before high heaven the grateful Freddy confirmed her wifely status; the second when, by the orders of the secret society of which her estimable parent was an ornament, her cook, member also of the "hoey, 'i mixed something with her morning cOf fee that speedily made of Freddy the in consolable widower he is to this day. Alexander Montgomery in Sydney Bull letin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
WHAT OREA..o MAY COME.

Haunting me ever, there comes and goes A line from old songs tender close, Its burden the syvectest-the saddest, too, For the altered lives it has echoed through Love, had you loved me!'' The words are few, But through them an infinite passion flows. Love, had you loved mel Perhaps the key To many a grief this thought may be; To q sorrow that stirs at the magic strain And steps from its prison, barred in vain, To crush with the old, relentless pain The heart that has guarded it faithfully. An. fondcst and truost, whose brown eyos
 shine
 With the tcndercst Iovclight. an thine Forever, thou heart of my heart, and yet Tho breath Of an April violet Wakens longing, deep regret For eyes aS blue, that were never mine. "Lovc, had you loved lnC:" what life would be Attuncd to that passionate melody! Sad heart, uDbls~t, that must still rCpinc For the draft uata>t.d of loves rich wine, Bitter tho memories that haunt this line Of 'Lovc, had you loved me- so mournfully.
 Fila VI. Sexton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Druggist Wilcox
He Talks Strongly Be-
 cause He Knows.
Many Will K cad This With the Ut-
 most Fear and Terror
Danger and Death Follow Us Eve
 " Step We Take.

Too many people become insane. Too many drop dead. Too many hec"me para lyzed. The papers are constantly record ing such cases, and even then only a small proportion ever reached the pubic IL Is enough to frighten anybody; and what does it mean?
 means that people overwork. over- strain and weaken their nerves, their heart. their brain, and then they suffer the ter rible, but natural consequences. Do you belong to this clsss? If so, look to your health. Read the warning words of E. T. Wilcox, Esq. a well-known druggist, resid- ing at Ticonderoga, N. Y:
 II have used pr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for some time have sold all kinds of proprietary medicines in our drug store. and know what is said about them all.
 "whenever feel nervou and run down. I use Dr Greene's Nervera and it does tn, business every tune. I think 1t the best medicine. andit certainly Is the best seller
 T am now using il myself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
DANES REFUSE OUR BEEF.
Dcnptlrk Ir, .- Crrmany In thr I;"Nc of
 fut, ris7lu GaitIr,

DcnptIrL Jr' .~ C'"rmany In thc Ii"N colt of
 -imt riCam Cattle.
 CoPENHAGEN. Nov @U-1he minister of the interior M. Hoerring, has issued a decree. to take effect immediately, for bidding the import Of 1.-Two catt'e and fresh meat from the United state.
 wAsHINGToN. Nov. -O-COUut Revcnt low. the Danish minister first heard of the action Of Denmark in exc uding American beef and meats through n press cable from Copenhagen The count cN pressed surprise. as no action in that inc had heretofore been Contomp. atcd lie said the action was r-ohsb y duo to a r1 quest from Germany. a. beef received Ht Danish ports frequently wou'd find its way into Germany and thus overcome the German restriction.
 Count Reyentlow says Denmark uses very litt.e American beef or meat prod ucts. Ho had never heard that any of the American product in Denmark was affected with Texas fever. Under these circumstances he :ec!s that tic action u, Denmark Is not so much aimed against the United states as it is to make Den. marks neighbor. Germany. effective in her exclusion. The minister has not as yet received any official adviccs on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
See that you get DANA'S.
NeV fork a New England
Passenxar Train service. Oct -N. 1894

PassenSe CT Train service. Oct =. 1894
 Tia:ns lesve Waterbury for oOSTOS-345 SJ ] ID 100. 3-55 D n. PROVIDENCE-S.4 T-s) III Lon S-S5 ? Tn NEW YORK via 6rewztsr r-S:U5 a. m. 2-lO p III WGRCESTER-3l5 80 m I-oOp m SEW I.ONDON-7-SO a n l.Oo. 5-55 T ID PTTSAN-34S 30 a n loo. 3,SS III RTILIMANTIC-3-iS go a m l-O1- S-SS ? CI SPRTNGFIELD- -GS q III 3-55 ? Tr- aARTFORp-3-l5 7-31. Sos. ll:45 n. l!0n NEW BRITAIS-3-45 7-so. gas lO-iS ID l-oO PLAISyfLLE-s.4 45 7-5o. sO5, Io-4s a m 10. saIsToL@S,ts 5s, sos,1o4s A nl o' rERRYViLtE-.5o sos. lo,4s n I.oo s-s' TITERyILIE-7sl sos. lO.45 a n 3-55. SIS T. IT WEST CHESHIRE i.sl. s.3o a II. +.55 T n NERIDES 4-3O. SD a IT, 4-iO ? m CROMWELL S-3O a III. 30 ? m UNION CITS--f sos a n :. 2lO [ n TOWANTIC-fS CS a m I 2-l0. T ID 5CUTHFORD-S0 . ID Ia. ' III PONPERACG FALLEG-s-N5 -h- 2-l5 SANDY Fl THooK-ses 2Io.p n. HAWLETVILLE-s-h m 2-l0. m DkNBURY-sO5 IT 2-lo 2 III ll35 p n RPFWSTERS-SGS q r 3-Ih il.S5 ' m FISHEu.L-ON-HCDS a n 2-lo ? IT se-Binghampton. Elmi-s. Janr"St''wEl- Cieve
 land. Akron and Cnicago :. a III 2-l' ? Il POUGHKEEPSiE via HoreN rL sos a IL
 Siniay trains qart:,rd anl Boston
 '' -t-- W.R BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20

Of course I have the choice of all medicines sold in our store, and from my own personal experience. and reports of others. I am perfectly satisfied that Dr Greenes Servura blood and nerve remedy is the best" ---s
 Mir Wilcox has devoted his life entirely to the drug business. and when n man so experienced in medicine is satisfied that there is nothing in the world so good as Dr Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. it is the strongest possible recon . mendation. Everybody who takes il speaks just as highly of 1t. It makes strop E nerves and builds up the worn-out ano rundown system. It prevents insanity. paralysis. and promotes long life.
 The reason why this great curative has had so phenomenal success Is because it is not n patent medicine but the Prescrip- ton of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene, of 8 West lith St. New York city :. who stands ready ..at all times ao answer for the action ( his medicine.
 He has the largest practice in the world, and this great medical discovery is the re- suit of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr Greene is n guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the facr that he can be consulted by anyone, at an, tune free of charge personally or by letter gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Having n Bully Time.
He Was Ab>entminded.

Coming out in the 5:3O train a few days ago I took the seat directly in front of Mir Suburban. He had been to a fair in which Mrs. Suburban had been actively interested, The space between him and the window was filled by an enurmOus bundle almost as large as Mrs. Suburban herself.
 When the conductor came along. MT. Suburban handed out two tickets.
 Whats this for" asked the man of the punch.
 Mir. Suburban turned with n start tu: ward the bundle that was pressing against him. Then he looked up and said i'll the utmost constcrnation:
 "T-t-thought that was travelling with my wife ''-BOston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
His Opinion of the Vocalist.

"what did you think of her voice!" asked the wife of a man who doesn't care for music.
 You mean that lady who just tried tc sing'''
 Certainly"
 An" he answered, with sigh, "it has served to forever destroy what might have been a most admirable silencer'-Wash ington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
HASTINGS CABINET.
Pennsy Isania'> Governor Elect Choo>eS His
 Official >taf.

Pennsy Isanii> Governor Elect Choo~es His
 official staff.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. - Governor Elect Hastings has announced his cabi- net. It Is as follows: Attorney general. H. Clay Mccormick of Williamsport; sec retary of the commonwealth. Frank Reed CT of Easton; insurance commissioner. James H. Lambert of Philadelphia; ad- iutant general. Thomas j. Stewart of Norristown; private secretary, Lewis F.. Beitler of Philadelphia
 The office of superintendent of bank ing is in doubt. but it Is believed that 1t will be rendered to ex- State Treasurer John w. Morrison of Alleghany. who is said to Do backed for the place by C. l.. Magee. Colonel Lambert. who will bo insurance commissioner, has for several years been political editor of the Phila delphia Press. He says ho accepts the office at the request Of General Hastings. He will not. however, give up his news paper work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Injured In the Accident.

Sufferer-I suppose we shall sue the railway company for about g. 900 dam ages.
 Lawyer-Three thousand dollars dam ages! Nonsense. Thirteen thousand at the very lowest, man.
 Sufferer Why. think I should be quite content if got 8. 900 damages.
 Lawyer-Yes, probably you would, but want at least $IO, 900 for myself -Somerville Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Girl of the Period.

The Girl of the Period. Oh. she's "A dainty aeronaut That floats among the crowd A girl of whom fellow ought To feel immensely proud! With arms incased in two balloons, With fiAring skirts to boot, Upon her head a hat that's spread Out like a parachute. Oh, she's a dainty aeroneuti And I'm a silly loon That walks with her. though lost to
 sight
 Behind n big balloon.
 Burlington Republican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
The sugar Witness Gases

wA>HINGToN. Nov. 20-District Attor- ney Birney has notified all of the persons indicted for refusing to answer questions before the senate sugar Investigating com nittec, including Messrs. Hayemeyer and Ssarles. that they must appear and plead or demur to the indictments. It is ex- pscted that demurrers will be filed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
NH,&a. Railroad Time Table
E1us |. 1894 SsCaATUCE DIVISION

Trains Icav,- Waterbury as i'ii " Scr NEW YORK-6nS s.ll l"%2 m; -~. s9S tIOpul. sunday. .s ] ---
 Ra-,trn Ol SIl O1. 15- -0s ] E1 ] '-'- iue-t-. n Sunday 500 a n. Cor KEW HAVEN. via DerEy Jnnct4 v ov9- sI3 loEJ 8 m: I.ss. S-25. 5-53 ? nl- Rsrurn via Derby Junction 'en 9t' m TS S.1 2 ST s.sa T-SS u- ID sunday Slp a I'll NEW HAVEN NEW LONDON. etc- via Na-ra-1Ick Junctlnu i-+3 ? III eor SRiDG EPORT-605. sI4 l15H m EUR ss 1s sn S-53 2 sunday i-.S T m. pa.Irn at : 5@ -l1 9.isl d III T. 2's -2S5-So'-i -i' m sundays Is m sor ASSONTA-6"S. s-l:. IO5o n l;-s; 3a54.a1.s 53 7ylO TtNe'tl ' Iil- ~'1hdAJ' +-l' Return at T.43 s-5i. lv 2l. a m l2-il , Jl- 5-l" SIS Q m. Sunday --i6 a m -WATERTOWN-i-i ~-S~- l-lt q III S'o' sI3 TO4 p Iii Saturday SIS ? ui. ..-o Return at 6--I. 5.GJ. 1o-2u n 2'+. A-''- o-'o nm Sa.uriay 535 p m e,1 IH0MASToS-S-38 l113 6 m; s53- 7s+- pm. Suniey s-25 a m
 Return at T-E8. 1923 8 m; 2t5 S--o r IT, P,r T0RRiSGT GTOS-szS l,-l2 s n s-'2- s5'. m Sunday IS m
 R.s-TIrn al -lN. l1.hn a m. @e'- S"S ' H. Sunday. 3-23 D. m --ar, P,r WTNSTED-1-3 II II a m: 3S'- "-S' y H. Sunday. 9.5 a n e., n, Return ar 6I s-i0 a. n: 2OS- i-i- r. H. Sunday. 3-0o T. m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
SHOT HER BROTHER.
Drunken William >hrcham Killed by Ii
 sister.


 sister.
 SING SING, Nov. 2O-William Sheehan was shot and killed at Croton dasn by his sister Mary. The two were quarrel ing at the time. There appears to have been no witness of the affair. The wom- an claims she acted in self defense.
 Sheehan formerly kept saloon. Ha was about 30 years old His father, John Sheehnn, Is driver for Charles IL Lent the superintendent at the dam Mrs Sheehan is dead. The family consisted of the father. son and daughter All were addicted to the use of liquor. and oven the woman frequently became intoxicat- ed. Fights were of frequent occurrence, and the brother and sister were the usual participants
 Sheehan went home drunk soon after the neighhors heard him quarreling with his sister Then there was shot cry and Mary ran from the house with a re- volver in her hand The neighbors hur- ried to the house and found Sheehan ly- ing on the floor of the living room. with blood running from a wound i'm his abdo men. He was conscious. He said his sis tor had shot him. She entered the house sfterward and admitted the sho Iting.
 Dr. Lynch was summoned, l'ut could do nothing for tho wounded man. who died ten minutes later.
 Coroner Apgar took charge of tho case and the young woman was put under ar, rest. Her story Of the affair Is that when her brother entered the house she was en- gagged in household work He began to scold her and threatened to kill her When he attempted to strike her. she ran into another room. He followed her Her fathers pistol lay on shelf and in her terror shc grabbed It and fired wildly The neighl'nrs seem inclined to side with the woman, and all believe her story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
MrAulin- Broke His Arm,

NEW YnEK. Nov :G--Iack McAuIiGe the champion lightweight of the world. met Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia before the Atlanti. Athletic club and when things appeared to bc in his favor he broke his arm on Zicgler head, causing the contest tO Ic stopped by RCfereC Eek hardt, who afterward gave n decision of Q draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Rivalry.

What made you wear that horrid high hat to the play" asked the sensi- ble girl.
 'Humph"' replied the silly young thing, II wanted to show those stuck up people ill the box that I could dis turb the audience just as much as they did. ''-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
r>rIn,Inn In . r.u.Icr NH.

FAENI\GnNLF. \. T. Nov 3U.-An explosion occurred at the Phenix pow der mills at this place. resulting in the deaths of George DiSbrow and Edward sharp. while William snyder is 70 iadly injured h. Is not expected to recover. ~cV eral arc suffering from the effects of the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
The Husband Held.

PEuN InEN'E. Nov. 2O-James Butler. who was arrested by the CranstOn police for murI.eTous assault upon his wife was held tu await tlo result of his wife 6 injuries Butler and his wife arc colored and 1.-Two in Knights Tille.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Hints For Housewives.

Mrs. NextdoOr-How does your man. ma keep your little hands so clean:
 Willie Neat-She lets me blow bub- bles Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
Wrecked h, Train I:..l.,..r>-

MFNrtr'~. Nov Su At Frazier. Tenn. the south bound freight No = on the Chcsapcakc and Ohio Southwestern was wrecked hy an open switch FirCman Thomas Matthews waS killed. Engi- nccr I-iuyd Grimes and Brakeman Alex ander sanders tColorsd' wcro injured so hadIy 1t l. duuBGful if they will recover. and Will Turner James Luther and Fred James. tramTs from Kentucky, received serious injuries
 The switch had l'een thrown Ia dCTail and rob the passenger train. which was due in ten minutes. Engineer Grimes saw the condition of tho switch in time to throw the lever. Then he jumped, but struck on his bend. which was cracked Fireman Matthews jumped but bounded back under the cars and his head was also cracked
 Brakeman sanders was thrown from the top Of a box car and received internal injuries. The trampS roi, in n lumber car and were buried under pile of that material. The injured were placed in the hospital at Memphis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
That Chinese

When rhe Chinaman the wa-eT From his ugly nozzle Slulrts On inc surface of your collars I1r tha b-y= lrn of your shirts His only thought of you Is the money he will get By sVirting on he linen tlH hs Knows he has it wet We use a d4mI-eEeT- Waterbury Steam Laundry, " ssfsss saRs'
 Work Guarantsed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
1.n n..Inn Irr., nt ,nr.n,r I,Lr.

SNEANAc LAKF. N Y. Nov. 2n-.A small sized blizzard prevails thrOughou. northern New York The mercury here registered 10 degrees below zero. while the wind Is blowing almost a gale, fill ing the air with light snow that has re- gently fallen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-20
An Ini.rr.tIns ncci.inn.

BNLIIWoI:i, Nov. 3O.-Judge Celt. in the United states CIEfuit court, decided that the family Of dcoCased person can not control the reproduction of photo graphs Of that TersOn.