The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-03


by Cable TO The Times.l
ROME. April 2-The Marquis Iii Rudini, the
Italian Premier. to-day sent another cablegram
TO the United States on the subject OF the New
Orleans troubles.
This message is addressed 10 the Marquis I'M
periali di Francayll, the secretary OF the Italian
Legation at Washington, into whose hands the
current business of the Italian Legation was
placed when Baron Faya presented his letters Of
recall.
Marquis iii Rudni instructs the MARQUIS I'M
periah to hand the message referred 10 to Mr..
Blaine. The message is IN reply 20 Mr. Blaines
last night. and IN IL the Marquis Ill ltudini sAys
Italy has asked for nothing but the regular
prompt institution of proceedings against the
parties al New Orleans.
lie adds that il would have been absurd 20
claim punishment for tho offenders without tue
guarantee Afforded 10y regular trial. The diplo-
matte incident. the MARQUIS III itudini says, can
only be considered when the Federal toNern-
ment has declared III precise terms whom the
prosecutions Will be commenced; In the mean
time. the Italian Government takes cognilahce
of the general government 5 declaration acknONi-
edglng the fact that COMPENSATION Is due to the
families of the victims by virtue OF the treaty ex-
istIng between the two countries.
PORTER PACIFYING ITALY.
AllendeayOrs 10 obtain the opinion upon the
present crisis between the United States and
Italy Of Hon. \. G.. Porter, United States MIN
lister here, have proved futile Mr. Porter de-
clares that the rules of international comfy
preclude the expression OF Am opinion by the
Minister placed IN the position that Porter IS
now placed IN. 10 Is learned. however, from re-
liable sources. that the United Statos Minister
has done much 20 pacitv she Italian Govern.
ment. and hat he has won over 10 his way of
thinking other ministers. several OF whom have
been trying to induce the Italian Premier. Mar
quis IN liudinl to be less hasty. he idea OF
war i secuted here in diplomatic AMI Govern
ment circles Even Baron fayas hnal with
drawal Is not definitely decided upon.
IL Is said that even If Baron iava Is Withdrawn
it viii be done only as the most forclllo protest
known IN diplomacy and not as the fOrcrunner
OF a conflict betweenth he United States and Italy.
The Italian Cabinet Ministers are IN receipt OF a
large number of cablcgrams and letters from
prominent Italians IN NeS York city, urging
moderation upon the Italian Government IN its
treatment Of the New Orleans trouble.
IrALYs NEXr MOVE.
LONDON April "A dispatch from Rome says
the next move on the part If the Italian govern
ment, should satisfaction not bo given for the
New Orleans tragedy, VIII be TO place an en-
barge on American goods and prohibit their
impOrtaflOn into ltaly. Much ndignatiOn eX-
lists In Rome against the Vatican party for an
utterance % the effect that the GOyernment was
influenced by the secret societies, The cerics
are said % be doing everything possible 10
weaken the prestige which the Government has
gained with the people by it, action with tho
exception Of the clerics. the newspapers, with
ont regard to party. support the Government IN
ONE ITALIAN TALKS SENSE.
LONDON. April 2-Signor Bonacini, president
OF the Italian chamber OF Commerce IN THIS
city, said IN reply 20 u question that he con,ii-
cred the action taken by Baron faya a. some
what percipItate. and II was mere flash IN the
pan which would end IN nothing.
Continuing, he said: There Is not much SYM
pathy among Italians in LOndOd with the men
who We're lyncned Italians here o me that
there Is no doubt that the men charged vi h the
murder of Chef-Of- Police Heuc,sy were guilty.
Still. they say II the lynchers 20 unpunlshci.
respectable Italians IN the United Ssates are NOS
GulC for failing 70 protect he lury winch uled
the men who We're slain from Illumination
JusTIFIABLE PROTEST.
The Italian vlce-consul in this city in an inter-
view this morning said that he considered the
action of the Italian Minister 10 The United
States. Baron Faya. as being lusuhablc pro-
test against the unconstitutional punishment Ot
crime. The vice-con-ul added that he doubted
II there were amy members Of the Maiia III Lon
don.
With the exception Of the correspondent OF
the News who energetlcally support, the Amer
lean view, the New Ork specials 70 other Lon
don papers do not comment on the faya IN
cident.
The papers to-day give more Importance TO
the recall Of Faya. but treat the subject on the
whole with the greatest moderation commend
ing the action of the Government. ~ 10 the
Ital an pu bile on the ground that Blaine course
was directed toward the avoidance OF dangerous
complications in the Federal administration,
and the withdrawal of Faya was inevitable
Slgnor ChrlsclOtte advocates that Eaya ; post
be suppressed on the ground tha u Is useless y
continue relations with state only capable Oi
lusuriug immunity 10 aSsasslus