The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1898-09-17 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

LIICCHINI'S SHOCKING CALLOUSNESS.  The murderer is an Italian, named Luigini Lucchini, born at Paris, 21st April, 1873. It was elicited from him that he had come to Geneva from Lausanne. He had been working at Lausanne for several m,onths past, and all the time he had brooded over a scheme for assassinating the Duke of Orleans, whom he hated, and who he knew would pass through Geneva. But when Lucchini came to Geneva to‘ murder the Duke of Orleans ;he found that his Royal Highness had already left. Luechini heard that the Duke would probably stay for a short time at Evians, and thither he immediately proceeded, only to be disappointed once more. "Then," continued Lucchini, "I came back disgusted to Geneva, and was overjoyed to learn that the Empress of Austria was here, and I determined to kill her for the good of the workers. I soon learned that the Empress was in the habit of strolling about practically unattended, except perhaps by a woman, and I knew that I could polish her off without any difficulty or fuss. I knew the Empress very well with having often seen her when in Buda Pesth. Somehow I did not get a chante on Friday, although I prowled about all day, and was frequently near the Empress, but there were always too many people about. On 2aturday morning, however, I posted myself near the Hotel Beau Rivage. The woman came out, and then I got her." Lucchini's callousness is appalling. He is a perfect specimen of the true homicidal Anarchist that would no more pity than a wild beast.  Tbe news of the sensational crime produced eonsternation everywhere, and the profoundest sympathy is felt for the aged Emperor of Austria. Her Majesty expressed her sorrow in the "Court Circular" in these terms: "The Queen reoeived yesterday evening with feeling of the utmost consternation and sorrow the startling news of the terrible crime which has caused the death of the Empress of Austria. The Queen mourns profoundly the loss of her Imperial Majesty, with whom she had been on terms of friendship for many years. Her Majesty feels, likewise, most ieeply for the honoured and bereaved Emperor, who has experienced so many trials daring his long and beneficial reign."  THE HEART TRANSFIXED The post-mortem exapiination shows that the fatal stab pierced the heart, the weapon penetrating over three inches, and coming out on the other side. Though the wound was very small in circumference, it was considered remarkable that her Majesty was able after receiving it to walk some fifty yards. Public manifestations of the deepest sorrow are being made in Geneva, and expressions of sympathy from public bodies, institutions, and prominent personages, continue to be received by Ike Austrian Royal Family, and also at the Embassies of the dual monarchy in England on the Continent. According to present arrangements the funeral will take place on Saturday. On Monday afternoon the assassin was subjected to further examination. He expressed no repentance, and said he did not commit the deed out of misery, which would have been idiotic, but in seder that such crimes, following one upon the other, might cause all those who impoverish the People to tremble and shiner.  CADBURY's COCOA  maintains its great superiority as a refresh. mg, invigoyseing drink, and a nutritious food. It is Cocoa and Cocoa only—not a combination of drugs, or & high; soundingalkaliedarticie The Medical Magas:hes say.: " C4DBURY's is without question the favourite Coma of the day. For Strength, for Purity, aad for Nourish. superior to be tortad."  e':ll,s, ti..... :W. .i. 3 ....,_ , g%'_.l Jr ,01•741 11%.-,....r.w. . _ " A Refrether." mesa, there is nothing