davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Sir Alexander Campbell, OF
Ottawa Canada and Ezra Mlard Of OMAHA nc:in e4
Arenus Hotet-Robert O. winthrop OF , n1stUn Itanyv
smith q Chicago and Wendell l. Of cs A1s1y Rsy;n i1;;
tion at Washington - Grand Hoiel-P hozoomdar,
Of Calcutta Victoria Ho.et-Tan j. Cofey OF Penn;
sylvanla; General ]. N. Knapp Of Auburn, N " ana
Miles Hope Glenn w ErereH H0uSe-Professor J. Henry
Thayer OF Cambridge, Mass Clarendon HoteIProiesor
George f. Day, OF New-Haven. .SfurterdH hguse-
General J. E. Slaughter of Mobile. James Hotel
etson Hutchins, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
FUNERAL OF RICHARD BERRY.

The funeral of Richard Berry, president of the
Tradesmen's National Bank who died ON Monday,
SON, Jacob Berry, No. 10 East Sixty-tbird ST. The
house was flied with a large gathering of MIR.
Berrys friends and business associates. The funer-
al service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas
i. VeTmlye, of the Reformed Dutch Church. at Fifth
ave. and Twenty ST., who also delivered a
short address. The members of Mr.. Berry's family
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 1883

who were present were hts widow and two sons ls
Oliver r. and Jacob Berry, and his daughters, MRS
P. L. Bennett, Mrs. F. A. Zerega and Mrs. John a.
Zerega Representatives were present from u tne 5,
First National Bank, Of Brooklyn the BroadGTasy GsS
Fire Insurance Company, the Williamsburg, lily Slty
Fire Insurance Company, the Union League Clup'
and from the trustees of the Reformed
fbe hoard of directors OF the Tradesmens National
Bank and many employees of the institution were were
there also. The coffin was covered and surroundeH
by many handsome floral designs. The burial took
place in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

When dominic gets TO anplifying quota
ton from the Bible he should little careful about
looking where he Is coming out; The Rev j. W.
Bain Of Philadelphia, knows how this is himself lie Wah
preaching In PittsbuTg last Sunday night, and was elng
what nice place Heaven Il. After enumeFatng the
things to he found there, the reverend gentleman
said There Is darkness there, clouds no Sickness
no graves funerals, preachers -" At TINS point
smile ran over the audience, which the speaker per
ceving and seeing the necessity Of explanation, ne III
terpoated the remark: 81 mean there's no preaching
there" The amendment accepted. d."-BuualO tx
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
NOTICE 10 N1RLNERR

WRESTLING SIGNAL BUOY OFF sCHoODIC ISLAND,
MAINE.
Notice IA hereby given that about November J. 1888,
whstng signal buoy will be mO0red In seventeen fathOms
from the south end Of SChOOdic Island Me- dis
tant threeeighths Of a mila
This buoy Will painted surmOunted by whls-
sounded by the motion OF the and giving rOm 20 10 80
blasts per minute
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
ESTIMATES FOR CITY EXPENSES.

AN APPROPRIATION FOR EVACUATION DAY.
The Board of Estimate and ApportiOnment met
again Yesterday to consider the provisional estl-
mates for the expenses of the city departments for
the wear 1884. The estimates for the Board Of
Aldermen were considered, and Clerk IuOmeY
explained the need of increase. lie said
Ss4 500 was wanted for 1854. although only
S69,2 go was allowed this year. The additional al
lowance he said, was necessary for the employment
of mOle efficient clerks. ~,
Commissioner Coleman, Of the Street Cleaning
Department, asked for S1,ls4, ,337, an increase Ol
SlS4. .537 over last year. Mr. Coleman SAID that
$40. $50 was wanted TO purchase new stock Sl5,-
900 for a new uptown stable, and $lO,OOO for car
rying sweepings to sea.
Commission Asten, addressing Mr.. Coleman-Haye You
increased salaries in your Department.
Mr.. CO!pman-I think not
Mr.. Asten-But see you have increased the salary OF
the secretary and others ,. Il,
Alderman Rcilly-WOuld II not be better for inc cly II
there was no contract system IN your department.
Mr.. Coleman-I have made estimates so that we can
abandon the contract system next year.
MIR Rely-Are not the streets cleaner In that part OF
the city where the contract system E not ln forcet
Mr.. COlrman-I think not
Mr. Reilly-I think they am opposed 10 the CON
tract system and IL ought 10 be abolished
As Mr.. Coleman said that he had been away and
was not, therefore, entirely familiar with ms
estimates the subject was laid over until another
day.
Mr. Reilly then moved that tho Board appropriate
$40 600 from the tax levy of next year for the pur
pose Of celebrating Evacuation Day. President
Asten said that the Board of Estimate and AppOr-
tiOnment had authority TO anticipate taxes IN that
way. The Mayor sent for Corporation Counsel An
drews who gave il as his opinion that such an ap-
preparation could he legally made The resolution
was then adopted,
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rses GA sets jO4 Noon rs 216 Moons age de- %
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A. lI-Sandy Hook 4Ol Gov. Island 452 Hell Gate, GIL
HM.-sandy HOOK. 427 GOV. Island. 6l6 uen Gate. 7O5
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
5G9-575 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORE TRUTH

ABOUT CLOTHING. OURS. IN STYLE, FIT AND
MAKE, Is FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST, YET WE
MEAN TO SELL 1T AS Low As THE LOWEST WE
CAN SUIT YOU WITH ANY QUALITY-A FINE
sATIN.LINED ovERCoAT, OR CHOICE SUIT OF M
PORTED FABRIC. OR SOLID DURABLE ovERCoAr
OR BUSINESS SUIT FROM SO UP. OUR GREAT RE.
DUCTIoN IN PRICES Is GENUINE, AND OUR AID
yERTIsEMENTs, LIKE OUR CLOTHING, HONEST.
DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND OUR
MARKED.DowN PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

Why did those Jersey Flats tar and feather
that organi To give 1t higher pitch, Of course.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
Announcements.
Danger from Catarrh

depends upon the amount and Of the scroulous In
iecon There violent distress prOtaeed and tomented
oouHns spells the weep the drps and Tho head
seems about to split
In such cases Hoods sarsaparia the Cstarr By
its direct action in
DIsCBARGING THE POISON
from Tue Doon through Natures great outlets that
heatDy sonnd blood reaches membranes whole
some IN evidence OF the pemsnency the by Hoods
sarsaparila listen to the following.
Lowell Mass, "a Chapel.st
For many years In succession Catarrh In nv heal
consisting OF an excessive flow from nv posa ringing and
bursting noises In head hawking spttnz I'm the morn
ing my tongue thick with white fur part of the month
swollen and pufed with bad The hearing IN INV Ie,
affected Five years began 90 use Hot.
sarsaparla which helped me right away but continued t
felt myself cured Ny general health has been good ever
since the Catarrh left me.
MRS. ELIZA II. CAULFIELDD
HOODS sARsAPARILI4A
Sold by druggists 81 bottle six for S. Prepared only BY
O. l. Hood & Co, ApOtbecaries, Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS OLD,

Mrs. Margaret Malloy died on Wednesday at No.
37s Hicks-st. Brooklyn, at tho rcputed age Of 1O2
She was born in Ireland
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
STEAMBOAT MEN IN COUNCIL.

The National Board of Steam Navigation closed
its session yesterday at the MetrOpOlita Hotel
Delegates were present from Baltimore, Bangor
Bath, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit
Louisville, Mobile, New-0reans, New-YOrk, Phil
adclphia, Pittsburg, San Francisco, Savannah, and
ST. Louis. Every variety of steam navigation line
represented. 1t was agreed that the five MEM
bcTs OF the Executive Committee, who have tho
management of the Boards interests through the
year, should be appointed, one each from
the Eastern, Middle, Southern, and West
ern States, and one from the great lakes.
One delegate 10 the conventions is to be allowed
from ports of 900 to 5000 tons, two delegates
from ports of 5000 TO 1000 tons and three dele
gates from ports of 1000 and upward. A letter
was received from the Chamber of Commerce, by
which the President of the National Board was
made ex-olicio member of the American Cham
Der of Commerce. Officers elected as follows:
President, Captain f. W. Gould, ST. Louis vice
presidents, w Bulard, Buffalo, and J. ). Fisher,
New-York; secretary, &. ii. Boyer, New-York !;
treasurer, A. Lysle, Pittsburg; executive commit
teee, General 6. S. Negey, Pittsburg; H. G. liaars-
tick, st. Louis Captain X. SinnOtt, New Orleans;
I. &. llersey, Portland, and ID. NJ. Munger, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
PRINTERS STRIKE AT A GIVEN SIGNAL.
SOME OF THE EMPLOYERS YIELD TO IIE UNION
DEMANDs-OTHERS HOLDING OUT

DEMANDs-OTHERS HOLDING OUT
The strike Of union printers for an advance IN pay
began Yesterday At noon the demand was made
for the scale OF prices agreed upon in about seventy
five shops employing about go men. number
of shops granted the demand while quite "A number
of employers refused to accept the scale In these
Offices somo Of the men quit work and went To the
headquarters of the Typographical Union at Cen
tire and Duane SITS. The officers OF the union were
kept busy all day receiving reports from Offices IN
which the men had strIck and in which they de-
sired 10 strike. Committees were directed 10 VISIT
shops which were doubtful. The new scale viii 90
into effect after the next pay day The union has
taken no action yet in regard 10 the men employed
on the morning papers. The strike was made ac-
cOTding to the union rules.
George Munro refused to adopt the scale, and fifty
of his 20 men left work at II o'clock. At o'clock
they were joined by few Others Mr. Munro as-
serts that he is sufficiently far alvad with his work
to get along for at least five weeks with hs present
force. Norman l.. MOnrO offered To compromise but
the Union rejected his Overtures aud sOmc Of his
men are still out. At Green's. No. "a Beekman-st.,
only ten ont of seventy left their work The fore
of the office asserts that hc stand the strike
as long rs the union can. Beadle d Adams, of No.
9S William-st offered to adopt the scale but re
fused to recognize the Union The other offices in
which the men are still out those of Charles l..
Schember Charles Porter, I he oil, Paint aud Drug
Reporter, aud The Real Estate Record.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A HALI

The cornerstone Of the Alumni Hall of Seton Hall
College, at South Orange N. D., laid by Bishop
faculty and students Of the college, together with
their friends, gathered in the chapel where an
anthem was sung by choir Of priests. A procession
was formed, headed by the Rev. James II. COrrigan,
president of the college, and the Rev. William f.
Marshall vice-presdent, and proceeded to the site
Of the new building, The bishop performed the
II was laid and Father COrrigan delivered short
address. The procession then returned 10 the chapel
where the bishop pronounced the benedictiOn. The
faculty subsequently entertained their guests. The
site of the hall is in the grove between the col
lcge and tine chapel, and the building will be- a
gothic structure of undressed brownstOne, trimmed
with lighter cOlOrcd stone. IL will be seventy feet
in length and forty-iiye feet in width
The building will consist of two stories
the lower of which will be devoted TO
recreation rooms, while the upper will form the
main hall for the general meetings Of the Alumni
Association and will contain stage suitable for
dramatic entertainments. The building when COM
pleted will cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

HEAVY WEATHER On THE ATLANTIC.
The steamship MonkseatOn arrived from Havana
yesterday, and reported that when eighty miles
southeast of AbsecOm on Wednesday, she sighted
the partially dismasted schooner Norman. She had
lost her main and mizzen masts, foretop-mast aud
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
NETWORK CITY.

Some Of the cheap lOdging-houses are rapidly NIL
ing with Democratic voters cOlonlZed III tne H.
terest OF various candidates.
At meeting Of the directors Of the, Edison Elec-
tTic Light Company yesterday, the former otncers
were reelected without opposition.
A DINNER TO EDWARD KING,
A banquet was given at the LOtOs Club last even
ing to Edward King the Paris correspondent of The
Boston journal. Among those present were Ih0inas
w. Knox, W. b. SOmeryille and IL. i. Bridgman
ICE-wATER OUTDOORS IN oCTOBHp.
On the southwest corner of Downing and Bedford
sts. still stands running ce-water fountain, which
is supplied with leo and water even though the
present DAYS wintTy ones, the expense being de-
frayed by the Berean Baptist Church.
TO LOOK AFTER GERMAN nMIGRANTs.
At meeting of German Catholics held at the
phaePs Society of the United States was organized
The society is a branch of the St RaphaePs Society
Of Germany, and Its object is TO assist and protect
the German immigrants arriving in this country.
MRS. LANGTRY GONE TO BURLINGTON.
Mrs. LanRtry and her company started last evening
for Burlington, Vermont, where heI season opens
She travels in n special car which will accompany
her throughout her journey. Mrs. langtry will re-
Fifth Avenue on the 7th Of that month, IN the new
play Peril"
DECEPTIVE DISPATCHES uNAyoIDRLE.
The Governing Committee Of the Coffee Exchange
yesterday received the report of committee which
has investigated the receipt of deceptive dispatches
of the Brazil markets. The committee decided that
the mistakes unavoidable and were due to
interruptions in transmission because OF the war
troubles in South America.
ARTIST FOR EMBEzZLEMFNT AT PITrsBURG.
Louis {. Hubert, once n salesman in the store or
Dculinger Brothers. No 80 Water-st.. PlttsburR
who is wanted by that firm for the embezzlemento of
81, 900, was arrested yesterday in this city by
Officer John MOesncT Of Pittsburg. He was taken
10 the Jefferson Market Police Court aud the re-
quisItiOn for him shown to the presiding mag
istratc
ANOTHER STRIKE OF CTCAR-NtKrRs
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

George 4. Green, the proprietor Of q liquor-store
AZ No 100 Fast Ihirteenth-st was arrested ycster;
day on a bench warrant from the Court Of General
Sessions. Five indictments were recently found
against him for violations OF the liquor laws. Judge
Cidcrsleeve fixed the bail at $500 on the combined
indictments. Bail was furnished by Henry j..
Welch Of No. 1sB Bleecker-st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
A Plausible Fraud.

About hundred people assembled in
Fulton opera house last evening in re.
sponse to invitations sent out to them, to
be present at an exhibition of an elocu-
tionary and declamatory phenomenon
in the person of Master Harry Shannon, -
who was to give renditions of the speeches
poems, sermons, lectures, etc., of the best
orators, poets, preachers and other public
speakers. When it was supposed that the
time to raise the curt ain had come q
gentleman of distinguished air and fidgety
feet stepped forward and began a speech
in which the wonderful genius, pre- cocity
and startling originality of "Master
Shannon we're dilated upon ir glowing
words. The youthful phenomenon was
asserted to be a most astounding combi
nation of oratory, conversationalism and
erndition in a harangue of more than a
half hours length, at the conclusion of
which the manager announced that his
phenomenon would be on hand on Friday
night, to be heard and seen at prices which
nobody here will pay to hear and see him.
On mature reflection the management
has concluded to not exhibit the phenom
enOn here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
xESCUED Fl<Osl DEATH

The following statement OF William J. Cough
in, OF Someryille, Mass, is so remarkable tii,t
We beg to ask for 1t tho attention OF our read
ers. He Gays "In ths fall of 1876 1 was taken
with q violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by asevere cough. 1 soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. 1 was so weak at one time
that could not leave my bed. In the sum-
mer OF 1877 was admitted to the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said had a hole in
my lett lung as big as a halfdollar. expend-
ed over q hundred dollars In doctors and med.
icines. Twas so tar gone at one time report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
but a friend told Inc OF DR.. VIM. HALLS
EALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughe at
my friends. thinking my case incurable, but
got te tile to satisfy them; when to my sur
prise qualification, 1 commenced to feel
better My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to lay feel in better spirits than have
tho past three years.
II write this hoping you will publish 1t, SO
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I
have taken two bottles and can positively say
that 1t has done me more good than all the
other medicines have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap
peared and l shall soon be able to 60 to work.
Sold bv H. r. Cochran, 1s7 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15

To restore sense of taste, smell or hearing,
use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is doing wonderful
work. Do not tail to procure bottle, as in it
lies the relief you seek. Price 30 cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
From b. f. LIepsnor, A. M Red Bank, N.
j.: 1 have been troubled with Catarrh so
badly tor several years that it seriously enect.
ed my voice. tried DR.. -'s remedy with
out the slightest relief One bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm did tho work. My voice is fully
restored and my head feels better than for
years. 3. r. LIRPsNRR.
Elys' Cream Isalm as O cure for Catarrh and
Hay Fever IS evidently an article Of great
merit. Its sale is increasing With wonderful
rapidity. Very truly, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY
& Co., 602 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
m2!2wdM, ,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15

%PLAIN TALK FROM DR SwAYNE-T0 Whom,
1t May Concern: Itching Piles is one Of the
most annoying complaints known to physi-
clans. Every one can tell whether lie is thus
afflicted by observing the following symp-
toms Intense itching, particularly after get
ting warm. 1t seems as ii pin worms we're
crawling In or about the rectum. Small Jumps
sometimes form. The private parts are often
affected. The more you scratch the worse the
itching. Knowing that my ointment Is super
lor to any article III tn: market, guarantee 1t
to cure the worst case OF itching piles In exist
ence.
(Signedl, H.SWAYNE, N. u.
Dr. Swayne's Ointment Is also pleasant aud
effective cure for letter, itch, salt rheun, cry
sipelas, barber's Itch, pimples, and all scaly.
crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sold by al
prominent druggists, or will be sent for 50 cts.
Tin SC. stamps), 8 boxes, $l.25. Address, DIR.
swayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
octI4-lydTu. .Th&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
LIre stock Market.

NEW YoRK-Beeves--Rec for the past two
days, 800 head making 9,49O tor four days,
against $3.50 last week market dull and from
Lc to Hc ~ lower. At l:3O p. N. 80 carloads
of cattle renamed unsOld common to prime
steers sold at % 9O07 d 100 rs live weight, and
2 carloads OF Western " stOckers sold down
to S 2505 GO; exports took 80 carloads tor for
eign markets! shipments for two days, 2a0 live
cattle, 1850 quarters of beet and 100 carcasses
of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two days,
b,8l5 head, making 1926 head for four days
against 20; 555 head last W, elk frmer: but not
quOtably higher. Sheep sold at SCOT BIZ =
100 Bs for poor to prime, and yearling Lambs
at 64@SNc % b !; q few spring Lambs were
Swine-Receipts past two days. a,76 head |;
head last week. Live Hogs in good demand
at ~ 2507 7s q 1000 bs With $50 fair Ohio hogs,
A3 9a5 average sold ut 81 TO-
EAST Y-Cattle-Receipts, ITO head;
market very dull and prices 20c lower than ON
Monday.
Hogs-Receipts, go head: market firm |;
Philadelphias, 81 s5as %; Workers, ~ oo6
75O.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head market slow;
prime. s6 2aQ6 Is; fair to good, $5G6; common,
NG45C'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
House Proceedings.
EGAN IN Am ERICA.

New YORK, March IA large number
of personal and political friends called to
see Mr.. Patrick Egan to-day, among
others being his cousin, Rev. Mr.. Eyan,
of Tarrytown, N. Y. Many letters OF
welcome to this country have been received
by Mr.. E gan from prominent land leaguers
in all parts of the United States one Of
these letters was from Mrs. Parnsll. In
it she warmly welcomes him and says
II hope your visit to America will be tue
means OF uniting all the strength and
intelligence Of the Irish race in it, in a
solid and harmonious movement for ths
daily continued and practical advance of
tho Irish nation towards its right and
ultimate peace and sphere Of action, free.
dom and prosperity"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
Mothers! aaotners Mothers II

Arc you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by u SICK child suffering and crying
with excruciating pain of cutting teeth? II
so, 60 at once and get bottle OF MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon it; there Is no mistake about il. There
is not q mother On earth VINO has ever used It,
who will not tell you u: once that it will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother
and relief and health to the child, operating
like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the
prescription OF one OF the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere q cents q bottle.
m2lY-M.W&S&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
Methodist PERSONALS.

Rev. Jesse Bowman Young and family,
of Altoona. have gone to Philadelphia to
reside.
ERev. DR.. Everett, private secretary of
the governor, has received an invitation
to make the annual address, before the
Washington and Lee University alumni at
Lexington, Va, next June, DR.. Everett
made the address in 1880.
Dr.. Tiffany who lecturod at thu Ship
pensburg normal last week, preached his
second sermon in Shippensburg, in the
old Lutheran church, while student at
Dickinson college, Carlisle: The New York
Methodists are now building him $3.50,
600 church. This practically illustrates
the worth Of his work as a minister of the
gospel. He lectures in Steelton this even
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-15
SECOND EDITION.
THE OLD WORLD.


The Suspicion Conirmed That Prince 6ess.
sohsEon Was Poisoned-his Funeral
Tho oxford Grow Wins
the Boat Race.
Baden BADEN, March 1.-THE funeral
of the late Prince Gortschako6 took place
from the Russian chapel here yesterday.
Tho physician who attended Prince Gort-
schakof states that there were enough
grounds for suspecting that tho prince had
been poisoned. The evidence Of the princes
mistress, and Of his valet, confirms the
suspicion. In bis will, made on his death
bed, the prince requests the authorities to
suppress any inquiries as to whether he
had been poisoned.
The Cambridge-OxSord Race This Evsning
LONDON, March 15.-The Cambridge
Oxford boat race will be rowed at five
o'clock this evening.
oxford wilma
LATER.-Oxford wen the boat race by .
length.
All Europe Afraid OF tho Nihilists, etc.
VIENNA, March 15.-The Russian gov
eminent has proposed to the other powers
that an international detective force be
organized to cope with the anarchist Nihi-
lists, Fenians and Socialists. France,
Switzerland and Austria have acquiesced
in the proposal.
Anarchists sentenced.
PARIS, March 15.@Five anarchists, in
cluding two members of the press, have
been sentenced to two years. imprison-
ment and to pay fine of three thousand
francs for delivering seditious speeches.