davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Providence, 10; Toronto, II.

AT Providence R.HE.
Providence - ] o 0x-l3 10 .
Toronto .......bl . I 0 | Ill .
Batteries Oldham, Mays. Bailey and j.
Onslow; Johnson. Cav. Herbert. Royce
and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
! 1 2 6 o o x-I2
D u a 1 IA - IA L
PIRATES HOLD THEIR LEAD
Open Season at Home by Over
whelming Cardinals.

Pittsburgh. April 23-Pittsburgh opened
the National League baseball season hero
to-day by defeating ST. Louis. The score
was 10 !. II was the Pirates seventh
aIrnlphf Victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

In :he ninth inning
.e ninth inning.
D ! ! . q o 0 0 *
0 0 . o o 0 0 0 IS
Sacrifice hit Sim
VAGINA. Never. Double
b. Bases on balls on
i: on Knapp. 4 Struck
Moore. ]. by Knapp, J.
Left ON bases Bald
FIRST base on errors
game 90. Imp!rcs
Tendance 3, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

SaCriuco hlts-MoWe, IOIIIns- stoIen Uasts-
Getz. Tooley %. ". zimmerman. Priest. TWO
base hts Zimmerman o. UecElnSer.
schultz Three-hase hit-rooley Bases on
balls Schacht 5; of Hon, I. Struck out
By Schacht. !. by H0n. O. Wild pitch-Hon.
BalN-Schacht. First base on errors-NeWark.
.; Rochester J. Left on hases-NewarS Il;
Rochester. :. Time OF game-l:j5. Empires
Harrison and Fnneran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

IWO-Uase HIfS-l VIh"-, LOWE FOSIeT "
Sacrifice hit-Scott. Stolen base-Fostcr. Double
ylay--McBride 10 Morgan TO Ganiil. Left on
bases Boston. 4: Washington. .. First base
on balls-On \. Johnson. .. Off w Johnson !.
First base on errors-Wa shington. !. Boston. /.
struck out-By A. Johnson. l.: by W. Johnson,
s. Umplres-Egan and Evans. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows:


'Batted for Cole in the third inning; <
i9eW a hTr %
Two-base hlts-Bush. p Three-base M
Sweeney Hits-On cole. in ? innings, on
Schulz. in innings. Sacrifice hits-MI Ii..,7
Barrv, stolen bases-Masel, Barry Double
niav-Rarrv. Collins and McInnis. Lett on
bases-New York. O. philadelphia, g. Eirst
base on balls-On Cole. 4: OF Bush ?. FIRST
base on errors-Philadolphia, >. Struck out
Bv Schulz, 2; by Bush. Z. Time-2:2S. Umpires
Connolly and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Totals....2sg 4272I2I Totals.....2s152is


Chicago ................ 0 X
o.
Two-base hits-Lavender, Goode. Johnston.
Clark Hits-On Douglass in innings; of
1ngcrsoll o in inning. Sacrifice hit-Herzog.
Double play-Moran 10 Iloblitzell. Left on
bases Cincinnati. l.: Chicago. 4. First base
on balls--On Lavender II: off Douglass. !; OF
Ingersoil ]. Struck out-By Lavender. 3: by
Douglass g. Wild pitch-Douglass. Umpires-
Rigler and Emsie. Time-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
American Association Results

st. Paul, s. Milwaukee. ..
Louisville ?. Indianapolis O.
Kansas city. 6. Minneapolis 3
Cleveland 3, Columbus, :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

'Hatted Tor Sheffield ln nIfh innIng
Union .........:.o o . o . "a
racquet & Tcnnis.0 o w
stolen bases Litchheld. BENJAMIN. siiG
ne or sheffield ! m q innings. of Fish,
in innings. Double plays-Wrenn to Lf'cn-
seld. Wrsuu 10 Stebbrs Tine-o.i'. OmH
-Georcs Wilcox. University Cn2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows
Totals ..s2s5272o1 Totals. ..2s17:

TNWO-basc hlts-Austn, Williams, kaVa-
naugh Crawford. Ncach. G. Walker. Hits
OF Weilman, in innings on Taylor. none
II. l inning. Sacrifice hit-Shntten. Sacrifice
hi"s-C. Walker. cobb. stolen bases-Kava-
naugh. AUstin. Leary. Double plays--Moin
Bush, Burns % Left on bases-;t. Louis, 8,
Detroit, s. Bases on halls-ON Weiiran. .. on
Maip, ,. Hit by ritcher-By Neilwap. l; by
Taylor, !. Struck out-Bv Wei!Tan. .. ~
Mair, :. Wild pitch-We!lman. Umpires-
Chill and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

Baseball. Polo Grounds. to day. , 80 y m
Giants Va. Philndciphil.--Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

TwO-base hits-Berry
hanty. Sacrifice hits
Delehanty. Murphy.
stolen bases-Bradley
Double plays-Mattis "a
Myers. First base on
Marion. .. off Chapel
ion. Struck out-l3y 81
by Chappelle. l. Pitch'
. hits in 3is innings;
81 innings. of LATTE.
on hases-Pittsburgh. 10
-Buss and Mannassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows
BALTIMORE.
Totals 81 10 % 10 !


sBatted for Blair In
tHatted for Knapp In the
Baltimore ...............V
Buffalo ................O
Two-base hit-Doolan.
mons. Bases stolen Sws
play Walsh unassistedl
Wilhelm. 3. OF Moore. I;
out by Wilhelm. d; by }
wild pitch-Nilhelm.
more. .: Buffalo. q. III
Baltimore. .. Time OF
Anderson and cross. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows:

Totals. .s22S27ls1I Totals 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows
PITTSBURGH
Totals...Sl6li2712i Totals.....3o5s - Is


Stated Tor Chappelle IN The ninth INNING.
Pittsburgh ............1 . X-5
Rrooklvn ..............2 0 %
r.. toe, t,t,e- perr,. Conner Evans Dele
, 1914-03-07
POULSEN.

wuur Din.
III ( SlLao "o''t a. LA"Ii,n.1i2Ll ~ 'ne Town
lows
voupD
,cIT1ul/I1u J'-l. y -'.I1
,,a,-
MoNDAh' 7Ih 9laIch' 9-Il a. M Class L.
TrFSntY7 - IoG M VII O -,
: : 7 ~ 'iaITu' I'LL a." oi"S" IL
v-rHN-+. -, -
, 1914-03-07
Skiftesamling

mNsDAGEN den IS Marts a. A. En-.
~ III 3 afhoLdes paa uudertegnedo SLif-
terets Kontor Sliftesamlug i Boet eftcr
at4angne Forvalter ERNST ANDREW
KRISTEN HEIBBOCE til Provelse of ann
meldte- Fofdrlnger- &c eyeHtuef} Frem.ug-
geIse at Beparttion og S%lutning af Boet.
Christiansteds Sklfteret, st. Croiz. den
Is Februar, 1911.
P0ULSEN.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

One lot of about 20 Children's Coats that
sold for $500. in astrakhans, chinchillas. plush
and plain colored cloths. in red. black. blue and
brown. SOS your choice
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Beautiful silk Waists. in the lat
est STYLES; all in low necks.
ftotty designs. il black -and-w u ilite
stripes, hlne-and white stripes ana
lavender stripes. The lot MAS in
tended TO sell for 30 apiece, but
they go in the Dissolution sale for
5ac.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Childrens Coats. in zibelinv ehlnchillas
oaraculs. in black, blue. gray and brovet.
sizes from t. years. These are all well
made coats. OF wartnest materials. and Will
give the little tots lots of wear, Very neat
looking.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
200 Ladies' Dress Skirts
Lot of 700 Doz. Ladies' Waists

These 800 dozen Ladies Waists
were bought by Ney & Co to sell
for sioo and S1.n An-over en-
broidered. others embroidered
fronts and lace trimmed waists. in
the new drop shoulder Low neeks
with short or long sleeves and high
neck with long sleeves. All sty Is.
including plain tailored pure linen
waists, III newest shirt effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
Washington Demands Pay.
ment for Detention of All
Cargoes Held up by the
British.
ACTION is SURPRISE
South American Nations Elk.
pected to Follow Lead and
Demand Cessation of AL
lies Practice.
18Y LEASED WIRE I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-President
Wilson today confirmed reports that a
protest had been sent to Great Brit
ain by the United States against the
treatment given to American shipping
on the high seas. The protest was sent
TO the British foreign office on Satur-
day. but no reply has yet been receiv.
ed.
The President made it clear to his
callers that the position taken by the
United States government was unde-
batable so far as the theory OF interna
tional law is concerned. He indicated
that the American position was tech.
nically and legally above reproach. 1t
was the same stand that Great Britain
herself has taken in former wars, he
stated.
There is no treaty violation involved
IN the protest, which is based purely
on international law. The President
also stated that each case of invest
ment Of a vessel had been made a
ground Of protest almost from the
start OF the war, and that the present
need was merely one combining all
cases.
Payment Demanded.
The protest deals with other phases
Of the matter beyond the fact that
damages will have to be paid by Great
Britain in all cases of detention regard.
less OF the outcome of the present ne.
gotiations.
Diplomatic circles in Washington
today were greatly interested in the
protest made to the British govern
ment by the United States against the
policy Of Great Britain in OBTAINING
vessels carrying American cargoes.
The sending Of the demand that the
British government cease seizing ships
and cargoes of Americans at sea. came
as surprise to the diplomats who
had no advance information that it
was being prepared.
South America Protests.
It was expected. however. that the
lead of the American government
would be followed by other neutral ma
tions. High officials of the Washing
ton administration pointed out that
South American nations especially have
been complaining Of the interference
with shipping by the warships Of the
helligerets. They in most cases have
followed the attitude Of the United
States on neutrality matters. and it is
believed here that their diplomatic
representatives will try to obtain the
views OF this government for transmits
sion to their home government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
TWO ARMIES OF AUSTRIA
RETREAT BEFORE RUSS

Official dispatches state that all
the important passes in the Carpa-
thians are held by the Russians. The
efforts Of the Austrians to transport
troops to the relief of the hard-driven
forces in the Carpathians proved a
failure.
1t is officially announced that moro
than $4,000 prisoners. including Esd
officers, have been taken in Galicia
and Poland during the latter half Of
last week.
A quantity of war stores fell into
the Russians hands, including fifty
rapid-fire guns. two ammunition
trains, hospital supplies and several
heavy pieces of artillery.
official dispatches say that General
Dankrs Austrian army. whose pursuit
of the Russian army after the relief OF
Cracow, has been turned into q re-
treat, is in danger Uf annihiiation.
Hundreds of stragglers, overcome by
the cold weather and lack OF food. are
falling behing in the retreat anu are
being made prisoners.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
army has been halted before Warsaw,
and the plight OF Przemysi is now
more serious than it was before the
Russians retired from the reEioo Of
CracoE., - Is''..'f = - ,''iLf =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
James A. Carr Says Crop
Prospect Encourages Man.
ufacturers of Agricultural
Implements. /
PIANO TRADE GOOD
With Invoice Over GenneH
Firm Will Employ 700 Mem
Automatic Tool Works
Increases Force.

There are no visible indications oel
a substantial increase in business. butt
the prospects are that there will be o.
satisfactory revival in trade for var
ious agriculture implement manufac-
turing concerns because of the excel.
lent crop outlook. according to james,
A. Carr of this city. president OF tho
American Seeding Machine company,
of Richmond and Springfield. o.
This statement of Mr.. Carr was ech-
oed today by officers of other manu-
featuring concerns in this city.
Although representatives Of the NJ.
Rumely company were in the city to-
day making an inspection of the local
plant of the company, it is generally
believed that within the near future
this plant will be abandoned. Rich
mond people, in my opinion might as
well make up their minds now to get
along without the local Rumely plant"
Mr.. Carr frankly stated. He added.
however that he had no positive in
formation to that effect, but expressed
his opinion as a result of his own OBJ
servations.
Speaks from Experience.
From personal experience l know
that six or seven plants cannot be sue
cessfully managed by any concern. I
think the Rumely company, like the
American Seeding Machine company
and others, will get down to one or
two plant basis. If it operates two
plants. do not think the local plant
will be one OF them. 1t is not a mod
ern plant" Mr.. Carr stated.
Mr. Carr stated that the business
of the Seeding Machine company this
year would equal that of last year. but
he said the business for these two
years was over fifty per cent less than
that of normal years. Business has
been very dull with us since June.
1913. although We now have about five
hundred men on the payroll. working
on an average nine hours a day" he
continued.
Expects Late Revival.
Business conditions the first of this
month were very dull but the month
is closing with q good trade Orders
are coming in now but in trying to
ascertain what the future holds in
store in the way of business you can't
see a foot ahead of you. Crops. how
ever. are splendid and machinery will
have to be purchased to harvest them
SO l will not be surprised if along
about February or March trade ex-
perienced decided revival. Money is
also easier now than ii has been for
months.
Il think the bankers of the country
scared the farmers to death late In
the summer They told them that
they did not know what effect the war
was going TO have and generally dis
cOuraged them. We do not realize.
here in Richmond where our banks
have pursued their usual policies. how
hard it was to get money up until q
short time ago.
We are now getting out a good
shipment for South America and trade
may pick up there considerably, al
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS At GIRL
BUT KILLS SIx-YEAR OLD MAID

and when he found his attentions were
rejected decided to avenge his wound
ed feelings. Horn will be arraigned
today.
Sitting at Table.
The Petit family was seated at the
dinner table, little Beatrice chatting
and laughing gaily with the others.
She was seated next to Miss Petit.
Suddenly there was a report of a gun
1t was accompanied by the crash of a
window breaking.
Little Beatrice fell from her seat at
the table. The family rushed to her
side and discovered she was dead
Some hours after the shooting, when
the news reached the house where
Horn lived that little Beatrice was the
victim OF the bullet, he ran to the Pet
tit home.
There the family was mourning over
the girls death. AS Horn strobe into
the room the detectives were telling Of
their efforts to find the slayer with
tears streaming down his face, Horn
walked up to Mrs. Petit and said. ac-
cording to the detectives u did the
shooting: 1t was OIL ? mistake"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
R0MEY RECORDS
DEEDS FOR new
STORE LOCATION
Furniture Dealer to RaZe Jen-
kinsOn Building and Erect
Modern Show Room
Gives $25,OOO.

Two deeds of property purchased
by William H. Romey. representing
$35.5OO, were recorded today.
One of the deeds is for the Mar
cissa Lewis Jenkinson property on
Main near Tenth street. According
to the deed the consideration was
$4,000. Mr. Romey purchased the
property for the purpose of erecting
a new building for the Romey Furni-
ture company, of which he is practi-
cally owner.
Mr.. Romey has no definite plans
for the building. 1t is probable that
the structure will be devoted entirely
to a modern furniture store. The old
buildings, which are in an advanced
state of decay and which are the old
est landmarks in the business dis
trict, will be razed within a short
time.
Lot Extends Back.
The lot on which the building is To-
Gated has forty-nine and one-half
foot Main street frontage and mean
depth of 155 feet. The old buildings
occupy only a part of the lot. A dry
cleaning plant. furniture remodeling
company, sign painter and confection-
er have their business places on the
lot.
The deed for the Romey property
at Ninth and Main streets. was also
made a matter of record. The pur-
chase price was S1O.5OO. This prop
erty was purchased several years ago
from Richard A. Jackson of st. Paul
The building. which is not an old one
will be remodeled and used by the
German American Trust and Savings
bank and for office. according to pres
ent plans.
Mr.. Romey has prospective buyers
for the property. however. and if one
Of the deals now on is completed. i,
will be one of the biggest real estate
transactions in the city for several
years. The details have not been
made public.
The lot is thirty-three feet wide or
Main street and ninety feet deep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
WA|F CAST ADR|FT ASKS
POLICEMAN FOR SHELTER
Roy Thompson Years DID, With Big Tears Rolling Down
Pinche Cheeks, Approaches Richmond Officer on
Street and Asks for Home-Woman From Canada De-
serted Child

He was just six years old and ho
was a pitiful little object when he
crossed South Sixth street. shivering
as the rain fell upon his tattered
clothing The police officer on the
beat had his attention attracted to the
youngster and he stopped to speak to
him. The boy came directly to him.
There were tears in his big blue eyes
Mister p'lceman. kin you find a
home for little boy?" was the aston
ishing question the six year old asked
the officer
why, maybe I can" replied the Of
ficer. Haven't you got one?"
Tears Drop From Face.
'No sir. I'm little boy and I haven't t
got home,'' was the reply, and big
tear drops rolled off his pinched
cheeks. my mama is in the hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
HURT IN CAR CRASH
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE

Charles Wolford filed suit in cir
cult court today asking IS 900 dam
ages from the r. H. |. & r. Traction
company.
Mr.. WOlford claims he was Derma-
nentiy and painfully injured Sept in
knightstOWn while enroute to Indiana
polls in an automobile with Earl Bran
denberg. He said the automobile was
hit by freight interurban and demol-
ished. Brandenberg was not in the
machine at the time
The injuries described by Wolford
as result of the accident are numer-
Gus. The most serious is the loss of
his lower eye lid which he says was
torn off. He declares the tear duct
was permanently injured and his eye
disfgured and rendered almost use
less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
Grand Duke Nicholas Cuts
in Two Host Seeking to Re.
lieve CracOw and now
Strikes at Movements of
Won Hindenburg's Troops.
By FRANCIS LAVElLE MURRAY.
Staff Correspondent The international
News Service.
IRX EASEn WlRE
TBY LEASED WiRE.I

PETROGRAD, Dec. 29.-While the
Austrian army in northern Galicia is
in retreat. the battle between the
German and Russian forces in PO-
land continues Il deadlock, with ad
vances at some points offset by re-
tirementS at others.
Having cut in two the Austrian army
that pressed forward after the lifting
of the Russian siege at Cracow, Grand
Duke Nicholas. the Russian command
er-in-chief, is now expected TO eXer-
else similar strategy against the Ger
man contingent of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's armies. The master
stroke of the Russians has crushed
the Austrian forces. and il will be
some time before they can rally and
be in a position to give any material
aid to the Germans. . -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
PREDICT 3O-DECREE
FALL FOR MERCURY
Weather FOrecasters Note
Approach of Zero Wave
From Northwest.
TBY LEASED WIRE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Another cold
wave is coming, The government
forecast was for a drop of more than
30 degrees in the upper Mississippi
valley today with temperature near
zero tonight. The wind will shift to
the northwest and become a gale.
The day dawned for nearly all the
Middle West and the Great Lakes re-
gion with rain and sleet and snow and
temperature above freezing. The
rain gradually gave place to sleet and
then to snow. Cities suffered delay
in street car traffic. and there was
considerable damage to telegraph and
telephone wires.
The storm promises to move swiftly
and tomorrow will be cold and fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29

and my papa is dead, an | want some
place to live and some place to eat"
What is your name?" questioned
the officer, scarcely believing child
so young could be a homeless waif.
My name is Roy Thompson, and |
want a home" answered the boy. sob
bing this time. The officer promptly
took him in charge and upon investi-
cation learned that the child actually
had no home
From what can be ascertained of the
little fellows brief history he was
brought here from Canada by woman
whose name is unknown to the police
and was turned over to Miss Florence
Harris. a spinster, living on South
Sixth street
Boy Cast Adrift.
She is poor and it was hard for her
to provide for her own wants and the
boys too. Then she became quite i'll
and was hurried to the hospital, the
boy being left to shift for himself. A
kind hearted woman, mother of sever
al children and a neighbor of Miss
Harris, took charge of the waif but
found 1t impossible to support him and
her own children, so when the police
officer walked down the street this
morning she sent the child to meet
him to ask him for a home This
woman says that the little boy thinks
Miss Harris is his mother and that She
believes his name is not Roy Thomp.
son but Wilbur Alexander.
The boy has been sent to the Home
for the Friendless and will probably
be sent to Whites Institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
BERLIN SATISFIED.
German Press Believe Great Britain
VIII Accede.

BERLIN, Dec. 29-News of the
Transmission Of a note by the United
States government to the British gov
ernment warning England against con
tinued interference with American
shipping on the high seas created in
tense satisfaction in official circles to-
day. Belief was expressed on every
hand, however. that England would
give way to the desires of the United
States rather than risk incurring the
hostility of the American government
America is a powerful friend to have
at this time. The German press com
0ents at length upon the protest and
takes occasion to say that England has
~arrogantly boasted long enough Of
her domination Of the worlds seas"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
EIGHT FREIGHT CARS
JUMP c. g. 0. TRACK
Road DetOurs Passenger
Train to Richmond Over
Big Four and Pennsy.

Eight cars of southbound c. &
o. freight train jumped the rails be-
tween williamsburg and Webster
about 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and were badly damaged. 1t was first
reported that tramp had been badly
injured in the wreck but railroad Of
ficials announced today that no one
was injured The cause of the acci-
dent is not known The wreck disar-
ranged the schedule for several hours
The fast sOuthbound train was de-
toured from Losantsville to Lynn over
the Big Four and from Lynn into Rich
mond over the G.. r. & |.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-29
New Jersey Man Fires
Through Window, Missing
Victim and Killing Niece
Sitting at Table Slayer
COnfesses Crime.
TBY LEASED WjRE.1

M1LLVILLE, n. J., Dec. 29.-John
Horn, 20, is locked in the Jail today,
charged with the murder of pretty
beatrice Bailey. six years old. Of Mill
Vile. The child was shot and instant
1y killed at the home OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Alice Petit, in Buch,
Echutum, when a bullet, fired through
the window at Miss Alice Petit. It.
Sear-old daughter Of Mrs. Petit. pene-
krated her brain.
According to the police Horn con-
Eessed to the shooting at the Petit
nome some hours after he learned the
pretty child was his victim
Detr .es Lore and Brady, who
made the arrest. say that Horn de-
elared he was jealous of Miss Petit