davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. May AT the wool sales to-day 500 bales
were offered. The competition less active. The best
lots sold steadily unchanged prices and the inferior
grades OF merinos showed decline of per Fas-
lands declined from a half-penny.
bidding on Iosmanian l-cces wns fair. The sales OF
srcasi-s and the prices obtained follows:
New South Waes-SfO bales at 5h.gsikd.
Queensand-JOO bales n J3.MIAd.
NicOria-iO0 bales NJ 6&Giid.
South Australia-40O bales at lAMBd.
West Austraa-:pO bales n Gfrsd.
Tasmana-7Oo bales Tnai0ld
kew-Zeaand- 900 bales at 5dqiiikd.
Cape OF Good Hope and NBta-20O bales at 5Af6ikd,
Fnkland-2 900 bales at bq74d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
n.ns1ro 1 IL E1AGLEws YACHr ISOLENE.

rb. uorI, Of raising the steam yacht lsoene.
which was burned to the waters edge in Northport
Harbor two weeks ago. was begun yesterday. the
Yacht has been cut in two and as the forward
mart containing the machinery, is IN 1alr conal-
fson IL will be taken ashore next Monoay' me
Insurance representatives VIII examine the nun,
and n will then be decided whether II VIII be
cheaper 10 rebuild TO pay the insurance. wnich
is S35 600 The yacht is owned by j. H. flagier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

were CARROTS Of No white. 41hM42c: do white: 40ii
A1c 35 900 bush track white. 32di6c caros OF TRACK
mixed. 4Iai2c; 1900 bush No white clipped 43'.c; No
graded Western. 65nS0c: Canadian Mnaac; sx-rowcd
sols5c two-ruwed. T2A15c. .BARLEY-Market steady
No 2 Milwaukee. uGN0fc; ungrnded Western. gIu5sc.
-Cloverseed- Market quiet al 81 OuSO y per
iCo-lb In store. Tmo,hy-Narket steady. - 7Jas5 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Total ............. 1.7ooooo l.s2o.@0 i.GI3@

COFFEE-The lower European markets had a cepress-
ing effect on the Exchange although the volume OF pus
ness was small July and September deliveries monopo
lized attention while the visible supply OF me Wo
showed a large falling off prices moved In do"nWaIH
direction Isncss resumed nj HaVre. with sai.s OF
Is COO bags decline in the final dealings; May
gust 9s francs The stock Havre IL now 35otoO oass
including 1900 bags Brazilian. against Dag a
veek including 1900 bags Brazilian RIO market quiet
prices nominal exchange es Receipts for two Gays:
nrices unchanged at reis receipts for two days
300 bags; stock 10000 bags At HAMBURG 90 p nF
steady al J.. pfg decline: May. S3 pigs; June " DIGS
July SO IS pigs August 7o75 pigs sep,enoer sn%
August 73s Cd The monthly report shows decrease
Of 90 SOS bags the worlds visible supply. - s,
Contracts closed quiet at to 10 points ceclne safes
were @ bags "A follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo May 4.-Cattle-Recelpts last - hours. 26o
head. week thus far. lliS0 head fr same time
last week, ls2O head; consigned through 322O head
Ncs-lork. 9c0 head: sale. 10 head; market
ana mixed sold late So 3iie. Hogs Iecepts last
"a houra 1850 head total for week thus far 49,
through &c. 100 head: 10 NewYork csc head: on sal
$3.50 head: market opened lower; closed strong with oil
mostly 81 3d. pigs s. 0dS5 30 Ioughs. 81 j0ast ~ the
bulk Of late sales g. -. Sheep and LANDSLIDE
cepts last 81 hour IL 200 head ota for week thus far
~ 900 head; for time last week. +2i00 head con-
signed through iioO head; 10 NewNork LOO head. on
sale 500 head. Including II loads held over; market
opened duh and steady: closed fairly steady. with bulk
si9s4 -: mixed 50 5Dns 80 81 wool sheep 81 25asf so
GOO heed. Marc strong: To extra steers 81 40
$i CO. sockrrs and feecrs 81 j0pS3 10 and bulls
81 o;"sS G1 ceyes S2o$l - H9ss Receipts Rec $500
81 95fS5 70: choice assorted. 81 20HSj -;
light - a0ns5 10 pigs - 59pS5 10 sheep Receipts.
6coJ head Market steady; Inferior 20 choice $2gi CO.
st. Louis May 4.-Catue-Receipts. ISL head Market
steady and strong; most u the offerings light.
steers 50 70as 20: s2as2 40 Texas steers 50 5Jg
81 60 Hogs-Hcceipts 1905 head. The market opened
with fair supply. all grades being represented Sales.
round 5ficc lower with the big end OF the decline
on the common grades. Later. however. the market
weaker closed decline. Butchers sass 49, good
to ght and mixed s. SouS5 Ia. Sheep-Receipts -
head Everything sold promptly Ht ioq Zoe higher than
yesterday Clipped natives brought 81 10; native wool
81 -: mixed natives. s.
s., aIy pine 81 25asi 80 goo 81 sOG: good butchers
OaS3 30. rough tat 81 90u@ 10: good fat and
helfcrs 81 SOa$a; bulls and stays s2l So feeders.
shade lover Phadephas. 81 i5qsj 80: best Workers
So $685. ~: fair lorkers s. 25as5 80; pigs
s. 5a$5 90 good heavy sows - $685. stays and rough
Extra G3S3 SCI good 81 tO1s3 g. fair 81 IOGs3
mon 5Oc0Si lambs. 81 500 81 60 spring lambs. $4US7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Market closed barely steady at Gq points decIIne as
compared yesterdays closing prices Iienslerrnle
notices: May 800 bales total sales l364r New, lork
gross receipts. $50 bales exports Great Britain sS
forwarded 81; sales lOGl spnners SOL Stock Z&szi5
Total net port receipts to-day. 1866 bales; thus ia1
this week. Al 557. Exports to-day; Great britain 10 ~
Continent Consolidated net port receipts
so far this week Al 557 bales. Exports Great Britain
$3.50 bales France. 53C2; Continent oZ4s"' TOTAL
9664l.
The weekly statement OF Liverpool stocks Is as loows
This week. Last week Last year.
T., s,ore 1135.GD l.JS}.ODO
IN .o'e''''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Z Z CNSt l. 4lha

Series B.......i03
1900 X & w ~ Col TT
IS Refs. ...... 2jia
5000 DO ........... 2,J;s
100 Rio q West LIST. Gsz
1000 do ............. IS
1000 81 l. n | Mt ID. iv14
5000 do 5s....... 50
1000 st l. & $ r q "
IS ............ 81.
1000 ST l. SOuthw LIST. IS
iOnp ~ - NJ x, ~ fas
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

IL you would preserve the beauty Of
plated silver, keep it in warm, dry
room
II the rollers Of wringer are sticky
Or covered with lint, pass cloth damp
ened with kerosene between them.
A sooTY chimney can be cleaned by
firing gun or pistol up the hue. The
concussion dislodges the SCOT and 1t
tumbles down.
M1LDEv may be removed by rubbing
common yellow soap on it, then salt
and starch over that; rub all in well
and lay in the bright sunshine.
INSTEAD of keeping ice in a dish,
where it will quickly melt, tie flannel
loosely on the dish so that it drops into
the bowl, and keep the ice in flannel
bag.
A GOOD cement for china consists OF
a quarter of an ounce of gum aracla
dissolved in half wineglassful of boil
ing water with sufficient plaster OF
paris added to make o stiff paste.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
STRIKE HEARING.
The Commission to Investigate the
Late Railway Trouble at Work.
HOWARD is FIRST WITNESS.
He Enters Into Exhaustive Recital OF
the Troubles Leading Up to the
Original Pullman
Strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The commission
appointed by President Cleveland to
investigate the Pullman and railroad
strikes began it's work to-day. The
sessions are being held in the govern
ment building, in the court room.
After some preliminary work Vice
President A. W. Howard, of the Amerl-
can Railway union, was called as the
first witness. He began by expressing
the hope that the commission would
use every effort to get to the bottom of
the matter under consideration. Com
missioner Herman assured him that the
investigation would be thorough and
asked numerous questions as to his
past and present occupations and the
nature of his official position in the
American Railway union.
Now" said the commissioner, tell
us what, in your opinion, caused the
railroad strikes"
The strikes were caused, answered
Howard, by the statement of the gen
eral managers that they would back
up Mr.. Pullman during the strike"
"Who told you that?''
The newspapers printed the state
ment, crediting it to General Managers
Egan and st. John"
Howard then entered into an eX-
haustive recital of the troubles leading
ND to the original Pullman strike. The
men had announced their intention tC
strike, he said, but on being assured 10y
the company's officials that the griev'
anceS would be investigated he urged
the men to 90 back to work. This they
did on the promise of the company
that the committees who had handled
the trouble would not be discharged
or otherwise injured because Of the
part they had taken in the matter
And after that promise" he con
were discharged. Then the men struck
Our union, after having failed to get
any satisfaction from the Pullman
company, then endeavored by boycott
ting the cOmpany's ears, to bring the
matter to a satisfactory termination
We simply desired that the Pullman car:
be left off the trains. At this point VIZ
were met by the General Managers as
sOciatiOn. They refused to haul mai
cars unless the Pullmans were attached
to the trains. The Pullmans were no
necessary for the transmission Of the
| United States mails | can cite various
| cases where mail trains are run with
/ out Pullman coaches or other palace
/ car equipment"
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
JUDGE LONGS PLEA DENIED.
Secretary Smith and Commissioner Loeb
rem Answer the Pension Petition.

Secretary Smith and Commissioner Loeb
rem Answer the Pension Petition.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. = Secretary
Hoke Smith and Commissioner of Pen
sions Lochren have filed their answers
to the rule of the district court to show
cause why mandamus should not be
issued to restore the original pension
rating of S72 month to Judge Charles
d. Long, of the Michigan supreme
court.
Secretary Smith denies that he is a
proper party to the mandamus proceed
ure and also denies the courts juris-
diction. :,
Commissioner Lochren AYERS in his
reply that the Michigan justice is en-
tirely able to perform such manual la
Dor as may be performed usually by a
one-armed person, except that invo1v-
ing such muscular action as to cause a
strain on his hip wound, and that the
present rate Of pension is all that Judge
Long is entitled to. The commissioner
likewise asserts that the court is with.
out jurisdiction.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
The Passage of the Tariff Bill Making L
self Felt in Pittsburgh, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 15.-The pas
sage of the tariff bill has already made
itself felt in this district by marked
revival in business. Stocks in all lines
of manufactures have been reduced to
a minimum. especially in iron, steel
and glass To-day several large orders
were received by local manufacturers
and many more are expected. In some
lines of brr;ness the demand began
Yesterday as soon as the passage Of
the tariff bill was assured, and the tele-
graph wires were kept busy last night
with orders for goods.
It is asserted that a slight reduction
in wages will be necessary in the case
of glass workers, tin plate men and
the workmen in some branches of the
iron and steel trade, but this has been
conceded, the scales generally allow
inc for reduction to fit tariff changes.
The dispute will be over the size OF the
p11fS
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Nebraska needs No Outside Aid.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.-Labor Com
missioner Erion and Gov. Crounse have
both interested themselves in the work
of bringing relief to the southwestern
counties. where the sun has been most
on the rampage. Despite the sympathy
Of eastern papers that have suggested
outside help, they are impressed with
the ability of the state to take care of
herself Mr.. Erion will go into the
southwest and make personal inspec-
ton of the situation and will deter
mine Just what is wanted.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
A TRIFLE FRENCHY.

THE French census shows q total Of
800, 900 foreign work people.
THE French government pays its
representative at London 100000
year.
FRANCE has the largest public debt
of any country in the world 1t
amounts to Sc, 12O, 900, 900.
THE French courts have recently de-
cided that woman's dot or marriage
portion is the property of her husband
ACCORDING to M. Flammarion, the
great astronomer, the mean tempera-
ture of Paris for the past six years has
been two degrees below the normal.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Baseball Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At BostOn-BoSton, %: Pittsburgh. ..
At Washington-Cleveland.1 |; Washington u.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 6; Cincinnati 5.
At Philadelphia-Lo 13; Phlladel'
phia, Z.
At New York-New York ); St, Louis, 4.
At BroOllyn-Chicago, 5: BrOOIlyn,l /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Sioux City-Kansas City, 10; Sioux City. 4.
At polis-Indianapolis, 10; Grand
Rapids. s.
At Milwaukee-M Milwaukee, 7; Minneapohs'l.
At Toledo-Detroit, g. Toledo, l.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Des Moines-Quincy, s; Des Moines, =.
At Omaha-Jac!lsonville, II; Omaha, 4.
At st. JOSeph-ROck Island 9; St. Joseph, =
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
A MISTAKE.
A Clause in the Tariff Bill About AlcohO
Permitting Many EvasiOns.

A Clause in the Tariff Bill About Alcohol
Permitting Many Evasions.
- 1WAsHINGTON II C &C 11r1f Rev
enue Commissioner Miller was at the
capitol to-day to see Mr.. Wilson about
what promises to be an unfortunate
complication in the collection of the
new revenue tax on alcohol, unless it
be modified. While in the senate an
amendment was inserted in the tariff
bill making alcohol free of tax when
used in the arts, in medical prescrip-
tions or other like compounds"
''ROughly estimated,' said Mr.. Mil
Ter. this estimate would reduce reve-
nues about IS, 900, 600 or SO, ,000,000 an
nually. The department has always
been against such procedure. We al
ready allow colleges. laboratories, ETC..
to use their alcohol free of tax. But
this provision as to alcohol used in the
arts and in medicine and like com
pounds threatens to throw the doors
wide open. The provision as to medi-
cine would exempt all bitters and it
would be necessary to put little Bit
ters or dash of Jamaica ginger in a
barrel of whisky to let it escape all
revenue taxes. 1t is hard to say what
the ramifications of such a system
would lead to, not only in the whole
sale handling of alcohol, but that of
retailers and druggists"
Chairman Wilson has been commits
stoned by the ways and means com
mittee to overcome the trouble. 1t
would have been rectiied in conference e
if the conferees had not broken up
without results. Mr.. Wilson's bill will
be given d special rule to bring it to
speedy reading and it is expected the
change will be completed so far as the
house is concerned without trouble.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
BluefieldS Retaken.

LONDON, Aug. Bluefelds has been
retaken by 1000 Nicaraguan troops,
who arrived from Rama and Graytown
on transports, flying the United States
flag. On their approach the United
States marines, who had been on duty
ashore, returned to their vessel. The
resident Americans, being thus aban-
doned. became very indignant, and
many of them removed the national
flag from their houses and stamped it
in the streets. They then hoisted the
british Hap
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Missouri Republican Editors.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. I6.-A
large number Of the republican editors
Of Missouri met in Convention hall yes
terday afternoon and organized the
Republican Editorial League of Mis-
souri,. The following officers were
chosen: II. E. Robinson, Maryville
Tribune, president; II. F. Lincoln,
Charlton County News, secretary;
George N. Stille, Unionville Republic
an, treasurer, and one vice president
from each congressional district. The
chair appointed the following ex-
ecutive committee: H. E. Robinson, L.
S. Rice, J. L. Bittinger, A. w. st. John
and L. r. Greene.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
The Topeka Asylum Fight.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 16.-B. ID. East
man, formerly superintendent of the
Topeka asylum for the insane, wall
apply to the supreme court for writ
of custer against J. IL. McCasey, the
present superintendent, and the res
toration Of himself to the position, on
the grounds that he was irregularlX.
and illegally removed by the state
board of charities. He formally de-
manded the place of McCasey this
forenoon. The case is based on AS
sistant Attorncy-General Clark's de-
cision that officers Of institutions may
hold the full three years Or which
they were apDOlnted
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Corbett and Fitzsimmons.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The Olympic
club of New Orleans offers a $4,000
purse for Corbett and Fitzsimmons to
do battle for, and the Australian has
promptly agreed to the proposition.
Corbett, however, is "balking,' : and is
quoted as saying: Il never saw the
color of Fitzsimmons' money. Why
does he not come out like man, and
issue a challenge to the world, backed
by cash, and if no one accepts it, then
it is nv duty to do So
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Indiana Democrats.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 16.-The
largest convention in the history OF
the democratic party in Indiana met
at 10 o'clock this morning in TomlinsOn
hall. There were 1.747 accredited dele
pates seated on the main floor. The
only pictures to be seen were those of
Gov. Claude Matthews, of Indiana,
President Cleveland and the late
Thomas A. Hendricks. An unusual
number of ladies were present in the
galleries.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
TELEGRAP nc BREVITIES.

Nora Thomas, colored, of Odessa,
Mo, was fatally burned by gasoline
and died in the evening.
Rev. j. j. Bentley has been nominated
for congress by the prohibitionistso Of
the Fourth Missouri district.
An Iowa syndicate has begun boring
for oil east of Nevada, Mo. The pros
pects are said to be excellent.
f. b. Powell. notorious cattle and
horse thief was shot and killed by Dep
utv Marshal Sam Large in the Flatlron
country of oklahoma while resisting
arrest.
At Hutchinson, Kan, Wednesday
night an unsuccessful attempt was
made by three tramps to rob Wnlia II
Randall. a prominent business man.
The tramps were captured.
c. II. j. Taylor has been reelected
president Of the National Colored
Democratic League: NJ. 5. koonie OF
Washington. secretary and ?. A. White
of New York. sergeant-at-arms.
During the hearing of the Minar6
poisoning case in Chicago, Attorney
4 Edward OBrien, Of the prosecution
charged Attorney E. S. Cummings, O
| the defense with trying to secure per
/ iured evidence.
The meeting Of the Missouri Demo
cratic Press associa ton has been post
poned to September and because O
the impossibility Of the democratic
state committee making the campaign
opening before that time.
Elmer c. Sattley, convicted of wreck
ing the Kansas City, Safe Deposit anC
Savings bank and sentenced to tou
wears in the penitentiary, has been re
leased in $4,000 bond pending actor
on his appeal to the supreme court Q
! Missouri.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
The RicIls Investigation.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. lG.-Members of
the congressional committee appointed
to investigate the charges against
Judge Kicks, of Cleveland, O., are anX-
ious to begin their work next week. If
there is a prospect that congress will
be in session some time longer the com
mittee will take the investigation up
next Monday, otherwise they will post
pone action until after adjournment, if
that does not mean a delay of more
than a few days.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Only Seven Graduates Teachers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 16.-Out of sew
enty or more graduates of what is
known in the law as the approved
colleges or universities of the state,
who applied to the state board
of education for teachers certiti'
Gates and were examined in
Nav, only seven passed. The eX-
animation was on what is known as
professional subjects-philosophy OF
education, history of education, school
law, school management and methods
of instruction State superintendent
Gaines announced the result to-day.
Certificates will be issued to Elnora
Harris. of Lawrence; Mary NJ. Mccain
of Ottawa; n. w. Dible, of Salina; A.
B. Stalker and Henry Dodd, OF Great
Bend, and w. l.. Holts and Holel
Myers, of Baldwin.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
The Meyers Case in Politics.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE case of
c. W. Myers, who was recently con
yicted of bank wrecking in Kiowa
county, threatens to become an issue
in state politics. Ex-COngressman 5.
T.. Peters. chairman of the late repub-
ican state convention, who is Myers
attorney. publishes to-day long in
terview in the Capital, reviewing the
case from its inception, and intimatea
that it was all the work of a populist
Judge, a populist jury and populist
bank commissioner (BreidenthaD.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
KANSAS PEOPLE.

a IaDI0 SHOWING IHt TUpUIdIIUH Oh IH0
State by Counties and the Increase and
Decrease During the Past Year.
The following table shows the pop
ulatiOn of Kansas by counties, from
the assessors enumeration made in
March OF the present year; also the
population in 1898. and the increase
and decrease since, compiled by the
state board of agricultupe. The in
crease in thirty-two counties has been
10. 1S1 and the decrease in seventy-two
counties 4S,069, leaving a net decrease
for the state largely due to the exodus
into the Cherokee strip of 2S, 262. The
largest gain, 4.1S6 was made by John
son. and twelve counties gained more
than 900 inha bitants each:
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Killed by Lightning.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. ia DekaIt
special says about o'clock yesterday
afternoon a crowd of boys and men
met in a small prairie 9 miles south of
town and were playing baseball. A
shower came up during the game and
thev all ran to a large oak. Light
ming struck the tree and seven were
killed outright. About dozen others
were hurt and it is thought some OF
+hauo will die
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Too Much Morphine

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 16.-R. G..
Dickson died at police headquarters
about II o'clock this morning from the
effects Of dose of morphine taken at
the New Albany hotel on Union avenue
last night He had been employed as
timekeeper at the Santa Fe yards in
Argentine, Kan, but lived in this city
with his wife and brother.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Omaha Packing Houses Running.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15.-All the pack
ing houses were running almost their
full capacity yesterday, and many men
were /. ned away who applied for
work. The packers say that great
many of their old men showed up fol
work. and those who are needed were
taken back and the others were paid
off and told that they would be sent
fo1. if wanted Some of the old men
will never be taken back.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
AMONG THE QUARRiES.

THREE deaths out of every two hun
dred which occur among quarrymen
are due to accident.
ABOUT 100000 tons Of marble, the
finest in the world, are exported annu'
ally from Carrara, mostly to America.
THE entire mass of the Monte Sagro,
5000 feet high, which dominates Car
rara, is solid marble; it is inexhausti-
BILE.
THE supply Of slate for home con
sumption and export in England and
Wales is obtained from their 13, ,762
quarries-
BETTER be called up than called down.
Rural New Yorker.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
SENT TO THE PRESIDENT.
The Tariff Bill Completed and Taken to the
White House.

Inc IarlH Dill CO1IlpIeteu anu 1dhch " th0
White House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-During the
presentation of memorials and petit
tions in the senate at 1912 o'clock to-
day, Chief Clerk Towles, of the house,
appeared at the main door with the
tariff bill The members of the senate
listened attentively while Clerk Towles
read the house resolution which sig
nalized the senate triumph over the
house in the tariff struggle, but there
was no demonstration Of any kind. 1t
requested the signature of the presi'
dent of the senate. At 1917 o'clock
the vice president signed the tariff bill
and at / o'clock Representative Pear
son, chairman of the house committee
on enrolled bills, left the capitol for
the White house carrying the tar ii bill
to be put in the presidents possession
as carly as possible.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Anarchists in London.

LONDON. Aug. 16.-An explosion oc-
Cured last night in a small stationer' S
store to which the Newcross post office
is attached, and was caused by guam
tity of gunpowder and nitro-clycerine,
wrapped in heavy paper, inserted into
the letter box slit. On portion of the
paper was written: In Memory of
Ravachol. Bourdin. Valiant and Santo.