New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE PROGRESS OF ITALY.
PRIME MINISTER CRISPI DEFENDING HE
POLICY. AND sKErCHING ITS GRAFT
FLYING RESULTS.

FLYING RESULTS.
Turin Nov 1s-Prime Minister Crispi. in an eiectora
speech here tonight, said that the ltalian peopc
we're called upon to pronounce their verdict on the
nolcv NJ the Government He asserted that the
Government had accomplished many internal reforms
and had conquered for Italy position among uhe
Nations Of the world that dare risk abandoning
He WAS confident that the new Chamber OF Deputies
would approve the policy of the Government ana
assist In the solution of grave questions Of national
character Although the Chamber would naturally
hiring into prominence the different legislative tenden-
tes of the various parties the Government hopeo W
realize the idea OF monarchy surrounded by demo
cratic institutions.
Referring 10 Africa Slgnor Crispi contended that
the results obtained in short time, and with feeble
means. were most gratifying, promising an ample
dcveiopmcnt of the colonial commerce. lie denied
that he had followed a warlike European policy, and
defended the financial administration OF the Govern
ment He said that during the first ten years OF the
monarchy Italy had to find three miiliards by mort
gacing the state domains and issuing loan 10 cover
the Insdeouacy OF receipts. The finances improved
in 1871 but deficit reappeared in 1885, although II
was much than before This demcit resutea ron m
came into power. lie predicted rapid increase OF
financial prosperity and permanent peace under
continuance Of his foreign policy
CANADIAN FISHERIES AND THE TARIFF LAW.
Ottawa Nov. ls.-Tbe secretary Of the Port Arthur
Board OF Trade has forwarded to the Minister of Marine
And Fisheries a COPY of resolution passed bv the
board reciting that under the Mckinley Tariff law
duty OF 34 Of cent per pound Is imposed on Canaoa
fish entering the United states from Canadian fisher
men or dealers while United States fishermen can
enter free OF duty their catch obtained In Canadian
waters The board points ont that this provision Will
ultimately lead to the control OF the Canadian nshereS
BY Americans, and the Government is urged not 10
issue fishing licenses United states citizens on the
expIraton of this years leases December 81, so
long as the United States preserves ls present. ui
friendly attitude In this matter.
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN CHURCH FACTIONS.
Vienna Nov. 1s.-A fight occurred sunday at BIS
tritz Transyyana between the opposing members OF
one of the churches there The trouble originated IN
the opposition Of the saxon members Of the church to
hexIy appointed Rumanian pastor. When the new
minister attempted to enter the church Sunday, he
vas prevented from doing so by the Saxons' ihc
supporters Of the pastor came 10 his aid and tried 10
tsce their way into the church, and desperate
oon6ict ensued When the battle was ended IL was
'ssns sIssssa.t that six persons ''' 'f'n A''' @'''
\ TURKEY RAISING A BIG FORCE IN TRiPOLL
Tripoli Nov 18.-The Turkish authorities recently
hfonned the chiefs OF the various Arab tribes that
uk Government proposed to form corps OF irregular
troops to cooperate with the regulars and ordered
e chiefs to provide men and for that purpose
m chiefs were informed that 100000 foot soldiers
and 10000 cavalrynen would be required for the
Dew branch OF the service. This order created con-
Siderable excitement among the Arabs ~ being
generally believed that Turkey was about tn go to
Sar with q foreign Power. subsequently the eNiefs
III" had expressed anxiety as 10 the cause Of the
Gov,Fnment's action, informed that there were
10 lnnediate fears OF an outbreak OF hosties, but
the Porte attached Importance 10 INC readiness
q M Arabs TO cooperate with Che regular troops.