davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
RICH GIFTS TO PHILADELPHIA. A.
"A FREE LIBRARY. MUSEUM AID ART GALLERY
TO BE ESTABLISHED BY Mr. wIDENER
AT COST OF 100000

TO BE ESTABLISHED By MR. WiDENER
AT COST OF 100000.
phiadelnhia Nov 24-At dinner given tonight
by p A. B. Widener TO about twenty intimate, per-
sonal and business associates. all men OF prom
inence IN Philadelphia, the formal announcement
made by Dr. William Pepper. formerly provost
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, OF Mr "ide.
ner's intention TO present 20 the Free Library o'
Philadelphia his handsome house. The building Is
10 be held in trust forever by the city as an IN
tegra part Of the Free Library system under the
OF Josephine Widener Memorial Branch 70
commemorate the dead wife OF the donor
DR.. Pepper further said that Mr. ana MIS-
Widener, before the latter's death. had carefully
considered the matter OF giving aid to various IN
stutions and It had been resolved that the great
est good to the community would be done by the
development OF system TO include a free arr
gallery free museum Of science and art ana r iie
library In fqrtherancs o. those IDEAS Dr. rePpyo yo
the city his splendid art collection on condltloh
that a suitable ireHrooi art gallery shall be CON
Il Shall at ali times be Tree TO the public DR.
Pepper added that he could authoritatively state
mat other wel-knOWn OF: collections or enormous
value woud also BE- beGuedEeq in q Ike manneI
f Of each r haTe been sa made
coward the construction OF museum bulidlne Dg
h1 W;ldener w i. Ekns Edwin H. ritter ana no
a tract of land in West Philadelphia given by the
City in trust to the University Of Pennsylvania for
The creation or park and free museum o. science
and art. The building will be constructed under
me me auspices ana management OF the PhiladNphia
ton the park and building will permanently re-
main. The Commercial Museum has already re-
aid In the construction Of the building and the
maintenance OF a commercial exhibition.
by Mr.. Widener TO the Free Library, when
equipped for library purposes. Is 10000, and Dr.
than 10000 add, iona In placing therein gallery
OF choice specimens OF purely American art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.
RUMOR ABOUT Mr.. QUIGG
A TAMMANY MAN SAYS HE IS TO BE 4
POLICE COMMISSIONER.


DOESN'T WANT THAT OFFICE" But
DOES NOT DENY THAT IT HAS
BEEN OFFERED TO HIM
There was a report yesterday that Lemuel e.
Quigg. president Of the Republican County Conn
mittee will be one OF the Police Commissioners
after January /, 1893. The law in regard to a
Bipartisan Board was not changed under the
charter and result Justice Van
Wyck will be com oelled to appoint two Repub-
lican and two Democratic members on the Board
Of Police Commissioners, when he enters upon
his term as Mayor.
The authority for the statement that Mr..
Qugg would be selected as of the Republic
can members Of the Board is a Democrat
who is prominent In the inner circles OF Tam.
many.
The news OF this plan has caused considerable
discussion among the politicians. The followers
OF Messrs. Platt and Quigg hail the suggestion
with Joy. as they see Turing possibilities In II.
Anti-machine Republicans POINT to this arrange
ment as further proof OF the compact between
Tammany and the Republican campaign man
ayers prior to the recent election. This ap-
pointment, they say, would be the most appro-
priate gift to make to the Republican machine
managers for their faithful services.
II this appointment should be made Il would
be necessary for Mr.. Quigg to resign his seat
In Congress. as his term will not end until after
the Commissioners appointed.
When he was seen at his home. No. 210 West
Seventieth-st., last night by Tribune report
er and asked In regard to the report, Mr. Qugs
said after hesitating for some time:
NO. do not want IL. I would not take Il
IL It was offered to mo. 1t is not in accordance
win my plans for the future. No. guess I
do not want that office"
The interview then ended without Mr. Quigg's
stating definitely whether II was true or not that
the appointment had been offered TO him under
the new Democratic administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A VETERANS LONG TRAMP
FROM ESSEX COUNTY. THIS STATE ~ sA''
FRANCISCO TO GET PENSION
PAPERS INDORSED.

San Francisco Nov "a (SpeciaD.-After a tramp
from Westport Essex County. y. y, TO san frah-
cisco Daniel Mcconnell, aged sxty-hve years III
and nfrrn but hopeful. lies at the city prison as
the city's ward while waiting for tardy recognition
~ his Gains by the United States Government.
A, tho frat call for volunteers at the opening OF
the Civil War Mcconnell volunteered as private
in Company A, 96th New-York Volunteers unde'
command OF Captain George Hines Captain lines
is now a resident OF San Francisco After MS
discharge from the Army Mcconnell returned 20
bls farm in Essex County and lived there acquir-
ing A competency, which he enjoyed UNTIL through
roverses he was compelled to apply for pension.
basng his claims upon injuries received curing ms
tern, Of service His Application was rejected pc
cause OF informallt.es Then It was suggested that
- no GOT his captain's Endorsement all would pe
veil but Hines objected to giving attidayits unless
he could see the man. SO Mcconnell. VINO nad 10 70
money started TO walk across the continent IL
took Kim over six months 10 make the journey, put
he arrived all right and secured the papers ne de-
sired Then his strength collapsed and he had 10
90 TO hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
COLORED PRESBYTERIANS TO ORGANIZE.
STEPS TO BE TAKEN FOR THE FORMATION OF
SEPARATE CHURCH.

STEPS TO BE TAKEN FOR THE FORMATION OF
SEPARATE CHURCH.
Birmingham. Ala Nov. "a (specaD.-Ihe coloieo
Presbyterans OF the South, at present arhated
with the Southern General Assembly (white) in'
tend to take immediate steps 10 organize an inde-
pen. ont colored Presbyterian Church In the United
States Leading Southern colorcd ministers and
elders will meet for this purpose in the First Pres
bvterlan Church OF Birmingham next Friday and
hold three days session. with this object IN VeW;
Since the war the southern General Assembly nds
eudeayored TO keep It's coored ministers ana
churches under It's jurisdiction. but they nae
shown a growing disposition 10 act for themselves,
and many OF them have gone into the Aorthern
Assembly. Under the circumstances the southern
Assemblies Committee Colored Evangelizatlon
has fostered the idea OF an independent colorei
church and the movement has become a general
one The proposed Church is 10 be National In
jurisdiction. with no sectional lines The conven,,
ton on Friday Will BE- attended 10y leading coloreI
ministers from all over the United States and COM
mittees from the two white assemblies. and the re-
sui, is expected 10 be plan for the organization
o. the Colored Presbyterian Church o. America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CUBAN TARIFF OPPOSED
COMMERCIAL BODIES IN SPAIN CONTINUE
TO PROTEST.

TO PROTEST.
Barcelona, Nov 24-At meeting yesterday
evening OF the delegates representing number
OF political and commercial societies, held at the
Republican Club dispatch was sent TO the
Premier, Sehor Sagasta- strongly protesting
against granting customs autonomy TO Cuba
and Porto Rico and asserting the intention or
the societies represented Of continuing their
opposition TO customs autonomy This protest
not addressed to any particular party.
though the protesters assert that the party Sc
curing peace in Cuba without injuring the In
terests Of Spain and Cuba will receive the recog-
milton hereafter OF the political and CONNER
cal societies referred to.
The dispatch to the Premier was signed by the
Marine Society. the Public Works Society. the
Athen@um Society. by many Republican So
cietes and by other important societies.
Madrid. Nov. 24-The Chambers Of Commerce
OF Bilbao and Santander have telegraphed to
Sefor Sagasta, the Premier. and to Senior Moret,
the Minister fer the Colonies demanding pro-
lection for Spanish products in Cuba
review Of the newspaper situation here
shows that ten newspapers are hostile to Gen
eral Weyler. while five papers are In his favor
OF the military organs. two periodicals support
the former Governor-General OF Cuba, and one
opposes him.
General weyler has written letter to friend
in Malaga. saying ne Is prepared TO support any
political leader to carry on the glorious merit,
age OF Canovas." adding: IF had been allowed
to remain in Cuba, the war would nave been
er ded In May"
Seflor Romero Ropledo. the former Minister or
Justice and warm friend OF GeIerai Weyier' mas
convened meeting of the Dissident ConserV-
tives. to take place early in December The pro-
gramme which this party Will be asked TO ADOPT
is as follows Strenuous defence or the national
integrity and no concessions 10 foreign Gov
ernment nor weakness toward the insurgents
Protection for national labor and the mainte-
nance of the same tariff IN Cuba as In Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CABLE TO HAWAII TO BE LAID
SAN FRANCISCO TO BE CONNECTED WITH
HONOLULU IN EIGHTEEN MONTHs-THE
COMPANY WILL THEN REACH OUT TO
Japan CHINA AND AIrSTRATAsIA

JAPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALASIA.
meeting OF the Pacific Cable Company Of New
York was held yesterday at the offices OF the Gen.
tral and South American Telegraph Company. In
this city. The following Board OF Directors was
elected: j. Perpont Morgan. Edmund l.. Baylles
j. Kennedy Tod. Rear-Admiral John Irwin, United
States Navy. and James A. Scrymser. James A.
Scrymser was elected president. and Edmund /.
Baylies vice-presdent and acting treasurer.
The company announces that It's proposed cable
will connect San Francisco with the Hawaiian
Islands near Honolulu. extensions from the Ha-
waiian Islands will be made to japan and Aus
tralasia: the surveys for the cable between the
coast OF California and the Hawaiian Islands are
highly satisfactory. and arrangements are being
made Tor the establishment Of that section within
eighteen months Dcep-sea surveys in the south
western Pacific show a remarkably even bottom
much more favorable than the older charts indi
Gated. many supposed shoals having been expunged
from the admiralty charts.
IT VIII require over nine thousand miles OF cable
to connect the United States with the Hawaiian
Islands. Japan, China and Australasia.
The Pacific Gable Company will be Independent
OF the Mexican Telegraph Company. the Central
and south American Telegraph Company and the
western Union Telegraph Company In its organl-
atlon, but II ls stated that those companies Will
nave close business relations with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ENGINEERS AND EMPLOYERS CONFER.

AN ALLpAY SESSION IN LoNDoN-Ho AGREE
MENT REACHED
London. Nov 24.-There is widespread interest in
the conference between the representatives Of the
employers and the delegates Of TIE striking en-
gtneers. which began this morning behind closed
DOORS after many weeks OF negotiation. The dis
eussions are expected 10 be prolonged, mud II is
hoped some Satisfactory understanding Will be ar
fved al. in view OF he great injury the strike has
inflicted upon the engineering trades OF Great
Britain.
The conference lasted all day long. and no agree
nent had been reached when & adjourned.
The employers discussed the freedom OF the man
agement OF their works without the interference
~ trades unions. and submitted resolution on
sae subject. embodying their views The engineers
eomitted amendments to this resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FALL or 4 TJyO-TOy GIRDER.

large iron g.rder. thrty-sx feet long and weigh
ing over two tens fell from the twelfth floor OF the
Washington Life Insurance Building which Is now
IN course OF construction at Broadway and Liberty
ST.. at 405 o'clock yesterday afternoon; rope
broke on the derrick and the girder, with the DER.
rick, came tumbling down. carrying along part OF
No 81 Iiberty-st. and making a dent OF several
inches in the tagging A number OF people VINO
were pa ssing AZ the time had narrow escapes.
The foreman OF the derrick was arrested, Ienants
OF No 81 Liberty-st. claim that that building was
several places. The police sent for building IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
sTREETCARs RACE FOR POSITION.

The efforts OF cabe-car grpmen and horsecaY
drivers to get the right Of way at the crossing at
Thir,y-fourth-st. and Broadway resulted in a COL
lIson yesterday afternoon. The Broadway and the
S,xth-ave lines cross at that point. car OF each
lire was southbound at 2:1 o'clock. and the grip.
man and the driver each thought that he could
beat the other out in the race for position. The
cable-car was little ahead, and the horsee:r ran
Nobody hurt. but . number OF the passengers
were frightened. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A STATEMENT AZ TO r1L1RrsTER1NG

Washington. Nov. H-The Bureau OF Navigation
OF the Treasury Department has in preparation
for the use Of the Secretary OF State a transcript
of the orders given TO commanders OF revenue cut
tors and other officers Of the Department with a
,,iew 10 the suppression OF hibustering. The cost
TO the Government IS not being taken into ac-
count The statement will the entire time
since hosilities broke out in Cuba, and VIII be
voluminous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE PROGRAMME OF PARLIAMENT.
IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT. SAYS Mr. CHAMBER
LAIN. AND ARMY REFORM.

London Nov e4-The Right Hon. Joseph Cham'
berlain Secretary Of State for the Colonies IN inc
course OF an important speech at Birmingham ,n's
evening on internal politics. said he expected that
The greater part of the coming session Of Parlia-
men. would be given over to the Government meas
ure granting local government to Ireland
Mr. Chamberlain also announced that the GOV
ernment would introduce a comprehensive measure
NJ army reform based upon a careful considera-
ton OF Englani's military needs. though without
attempting to rival Continental armies or 70 altet
~ srstcno of recruiting He said he considered
the army ought 10 be strong enough to meet ne
possible, though improbable. emergency OF a preaH
down in the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
NEW-YORKERS HURT IN A WRECK.

River Falls, Wis, Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Last night
a serious freight wreck occurred here. A train
was thrown from the track by broken rail and
the cars were pulled the ties across the Kim
nickinnick. where they broke up with great force.
Half a dozen cars loaded with potatoes and stock
were smashed to bits. A. j. Brown and his son,
potato buyers from New-York were In one OF the
wrecked cars, and escaped with their lives, though
seriously hurt Many cattle and hogs were killed.
In the eaboose was an old man, a cattle dealer.
who stepped from the when IL stopped. IL was
on the bridge and he fell into the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

William Angus Monagu, the presen: Duke OF
Manchester. Is the ninth Duke and son OF the
eighth Duke OF Manchester whose wife was for
merry Miss Consueo Yznaga, Of New-York The
present Duke born March 3. 1877, and sue
ceeded to the title the death OF his father. In
1892 The estates Of the Dukes OF Manchester In
clude Kimboton Castle and Brampton Park. Hunt
ingdonshire. England. and Tangeragce Castle
County Armagh Ireland During the early part
OF the present year II was reported that tho Duke
Of Manchester to marry Miss Pauline Astor
daughter OF William Waldorf Astor. a report which
was subsequently denied. The young Duke has
also been mentioned as asprant TO the hand
OF Miss Mary Goeet, daughter OF the late Og-
den tioelet. This rumor went so far RS to have
IL that the Duke engaged TO Miss Goeiet, "A
statement which was emphaticoliy denied by the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
SENT TO THE CLINTON PRISON FOR LIFE.

K,naaton ~ y. Nov 81 (SpeclaD.-Joseph Deck
.r who murdered William Gardiner In the town OF
plattekill Ulster County. on juno 49, shooting him
IN his cornfed from ambush. was convicted Of
nurder In the second degree here this evening and
vas immediately sentenced TO the Dannemora State
Prison for life by Judge Chester He has been on
sn1 naor,v two weeks and great interest was
man,ses,ed The main defence was insanity The
tury was out only two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FEMALE BLACKMAILER SENTENCED.

London Nov 4-At the Central Criminal court
to-day Florence Stansheld who was charged AT the
Westminster Police Court on November IL with at.
tempting to blackmail Earl Darlington, the Joins
Hereditary Lord High Chamberlain. was sentenced
to eighteen months penal seyyitud~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A GROWL FROM THE BEAR.

,.pc1xG OTHER SEIZURES or CHINESE TERRI
TORY TO COUNT NTERBAIANCE GERMAN AcTio"
St Petersburg Nov. N.-The Russian newspapers
urge that Russia France and Great Britain should
occupy points in China TO counterbdlance the Ger
man occupation Of Kiao-chau Bay, shan-Iuhe
Peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FLOODS AND EARTHQUAKES IN GERnANY

Berlin. Nov 2i-The Empress OF Germany to-day
ononed hozoor for the benefit Of the Silcslan food
sufferers
Dispatches just received here from Saxon Thu-
rineIa show that earthquakes In the mounta,hoths ot
dIsircts have occurred and have damaged tne
famous railroa viaduct OF the Goetzsch Eauey,
rendering II Of no use for traffc Tor some time "
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PLAYWRIGHT DIES WITH HIS MISTRESS

FRANCOIS MONS ~ FINANCIAL STRAITS. IN
HAI.Es CHARCOAL FUMES.
p.r. Nov 2,-Francois Mons. the playwright
ord translator OF French plays into English Tor
production in the United States has committee ] SUI
eide with his mistress. by inhaI!nE charcq iuie'
No., iatteriy had been In financial STRAITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
STARTING IN MTDOCEAN.
PROVISIONS THROWN TO THE CREW OF THE
Er.rTE FROM THE RossMoRE

Baltimore. Nov A.-The British steamship Ross
more, which arrived here to-day. reports having
sighted the schooner Elite. Captain Hargrave. IN
midocean on November is. with signals displa ycd
that the crew were starving. Provisions were with
difficulty, owing 10 the heavy seas. thrown on the
deck Of the schooner and the Ro@smore proceeded
on her way. The Eli,e bound from Cadz
SPAIN TO 81. Johns. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TIE KAISERS BROTHER-IN-LAW ILL.,.

Berlin Nov. 2i.-Duke Ernest Gunther OF Schles-
wig Holstein, brother OF the Empress OF Germany.
was taken suddenly III to-day. He Is suffering
rom enteri,is an Inflammation OF the ntestines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
rwpyVp KILLED ~ A RAILWAY SMASH

,or,o Nov IA dispatch from Tarbes, capital
-, ,h. Denartment OF Hautes Pyrenees. announces
that a ballast train to-day overlook a passenger
train in fog at the Tournay Kaiiroan so,sov ao
,ra .bock Ia described having been terrinc heN-
eral cars were ground into splneIs' t"eNe pe'S'''
wers Killed and many were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
B4PRTOS ~ POWER FOR SiA fh4hS'
THE REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA A SMALL AZ
FAIR. EASILY SUPPRESSED.

FAIR EASILY SUPPREsSED'
Gan Diego. Cal. Nov. :i.-The United states
s,eop,er Alert came in port to-day eleven Gays
from Acapulco. The Alert left San Francisco on
her way south on September IS. her FIRST point OF
destination being Ozcos in Guatemala When Mtns M
Riort reached there the insurgents had looted tne
cnstom- house taking about &5VO. ana mao gone
"a mo interior The Government FORCES were al
10 CO or the town and the Alert passed on 10
Son lose where she remained during the insurrec-
lion Captain Richards says that az most tne ., up
rIsiny was a small affair the leaders being sup
norted by indians and people taken out or the
oVRe Rofore the Alert left San Jose November g..
General Barrios had completely suppressed the up
rising and had established himseI IN once 10 i9r
another ak years lie had the support or the mill
tarV and the foreign element with whom he ap-
peared 10 be in good standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MR.. BARCUS SEES SENATOR PLATT.
THE CALI. FOR A MEETING OF REPUBLICANS II
THE xXIsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NOT AF-
rrcrEp BY THE CONFERENCE.

FECTED By IHJ tONf tRf.N'fs'
Renubl,cans Of the regular organization In the
xXIst Assembly District were apparently trying
% come to some agreement yesterday afternoon
and representatives. Of the two factions OF the OF
gan,zation were in conference with each other ana
with Senator Platt Lemuel f. Quigg' the presi-
dent OF the Republican County Committee. was
drawn into the conference late In the afternoon al
tho Filth Avenue Hotel. Abraham Gruoer and
suas G. Croft were there In conversation with
s,ote Senator Ford and James 3. Barcus Mr..
Gruher and Mr. Croft first saw Mr.. Platt and later
Mr. Ford took Mr. Barcus and other Republicans
wbo want reform in the organization up to see
Mr. Platt Mr.. QugS came Il" "''''e '"e oo'iei
ences were I'm progress. -, .a,.o,oa -. a..
conSerences but It was supposed that Mr Barcus
COZ, h,s friends had been allowed TO explain their
srIevances and It was supposed also that an enori
, Zen made TO bring about reconciliation and
va" of brothery love In the district organlza-
u M ire"W NJ Rarcus has called q meeting OF the ke-
,iiteans ,loiii of the XXist District and the upper
Ean, SJe 10 discuss reform methods at Lion Park
w, w next Monday evening. and there was no an,
n,,nccment on last evening that the meeting had
a, noatnoned The call for the meeting indicated
,hst one OF the objects was to voice a sentiment
~ opposition to the recollection OF MT Vuiss az
nresident y OF the County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

The city OF Madras. capital OF the Presidency OF
the same name on the Coromandcl coast, IL stu
ated on an open sterile and sandy shore without
a harbor or landing place. and exposed TO the swe
Of the Bay OF Bengal. which breaks upon the
beach with great violence. a large part Of the
city consists OF what IL called the Black Town
containing the native and East Indian population,
with a few European families II H. closely and
irreguIaTly built with brick houses and bamboo
huts but the garden houses I'm the vicinity. In
which most of the Europeans reside. generally
one story high and embowcred among trees and
bushes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
GIRAFFE DIED FROM A BROKEN NECK.

ARRIVAL OF THE CIRCUS STEAMER IN FORT
MIsHAPs OF THE VOYAGE.
London. Nov. N-The Atlantic transport vi"
pany's steamship Massachusetts, which left New
York on November ~ for London. carrying as a
cargo the greater part OF Barnum BaiIeys me-
nagerie and show, arrived on Gravesend, at inc
mouth OF the Thames. to-day. Except on 'he "'h'
three DAYS she had a smooth passage -,
A dispatch from Gravesepd says tnat the eiIame e
died OF broken neck on the night of the l''h fo"'
horses Including Eagle. also succumbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ESCAPED INTO THE MOJAVE DESERT
Az INSANE MAN LEAPS FROM THE SANTA rF
OVERLAND TRAIN.

Los Angeles CAL Nov. "A r. Roberts. a
passenger on the westbound train or the Santa Fe
overland bound for San Francisco became sud
denly insane on Monday laborng under the halli-
cinatoT tha, he being pursued by enemies
Sympa thizIng passengers took charge OF him. but
ne became worse. and Yesterday morning while the
train was crossing the Moiave Desert. Jumped
through = car window and escaped In the darkness
The train WAS stopped and search made for him
without avail gang Of railway workers has
been sent I'm search Of him. He comes from the
East. bat rothng is known Of hls ant"cedcnts He
Will die OF thirst unless speedily found