davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
TURF EVENTS YESTERDAY.
Result of the Races on the Guttenburg and
Memphis Tracks.
IBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l


GUTTESBURG. April 16.-First race-seven
eighths of mile, beaten horses-Lady
Pulsifer won; Pericles second, The Sherih
third. Time, 1880.
Second race-six and a half turlongs,
three-year-olds, selling-Xenophone won
Umpire Kelly second, Perlid third. lime
1881. 49,,
Third race-one half Of a mile, selling,
two-year-olds won; Petulant sec
ond, Captain Garland third. Time. sos. g,
Fourth race-one mile, selling: and
beaten owances-Repent won; Ed. NC
Gnnis second, Landseer third. lime
1:45M, :,
Fifth receive eighths of a mile, sell
ing-Flambeau won Censor second, Gert.e
ID. third. Time, 1:O2A.
Sixth race-one mile, selling, and beaten
allowances-Puzzle won; Anomaly second
Ned third. Time, l:45%.
To-DAY's ESTBIEs.
The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First Race-seven-eighths Of mile
beaten horses-Sparling, llS; Punster, Jr.,
l12; Longstride, 1913; Chapman, lOi /;
Wyndham, 1903; Louise, 1Ol; Extra, lOl {;
Twilight Ccoltl, 9S: Enola, 81 Nubian, 81.
Second Race-hve-eighths OF mile
selling-Romance, 1l5; Harrisburg, llb;
lima b., ll5; Go Lucky, 1l2 Censor, III;
Jay-Q-El, 100; Canteen, l09;, Blackstone,
1903: Cora Tanner, 1903; Blanche, lO3; Rip
ton, 1913: Freedom, 1903; Lilly b., 100;
May d., 100; Cheney, 100.
Third race-fve eighths of a mile-EUe-
nina SIN handicap: Civil Service, 100; In
durer, III: Meridian, 1l2 Text, ITO; Eclipse,
1913; 1ormenter 1903; Flambeau, lO4 lago,
l0i: Potentate CmpOrted), 81; Umpire KEEL
", 81; Wendaway, 80.
Fourth race-one and one eighth Of a
mile-selling; Crispin. l22; Eblis, IA;
Middlestone, 40; GanYmede. 1903; Ice
bergh, lO7; Fernwood, 1906 Vosburg, lO5;
Landseer. 1O5 Jack Bachelor, 1903; Char
ley, SO.
Autocrat, ia; Maidstone, ia; Endurer,
ia; Rambler, Ill Jed, III; Meridian, Ill;
Kenwood, III Woodcutter, 100:
Sixth race-siX and one half furlongs-
selling-King Idle, lO7; Khaftan, lO7;
Gloster, 107; Hawkstone, l04 Deer Lodge,
lOl; Mohican, lO1; MONDAY, l0l; Shot
over, 90; b. Is. Million, 80; Renounce, 92;
Avery. 90.
THIRD DAYS RACES AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April lG.-The event of
the day was the third race-Tennessee
Breeding Company's stakes, 81 600, which
was won easily by Ethel Gray, Is to l
shot. The track was rather heavy.
First race-half a mile-Maggie Lebus
won: Engarita second, Zantippa third.
Time, 52l2.
Second race-three quarters Of a mile
Virgo dor won Bankrupt second, Roley-
Boley third. Time, 1:1S5I.
Third race-one mile-Ethel Gray won /;
Philora second. Bonnie Byrd third. Time,
l:47.
Fourth race-half a mile-Sam Farmer
won; Lena Frey second, Maggie Morton
third. Time, $50.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth miles
John Sherman won; Dollikens second,
Garter b. third. Time, 1853.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
THREE ENGINES ANb THIRTEEN
CARS THROWN ON ROCKS.
Three People Killed and Two Badly In-
jured-Othsrs Escape by Jumping-
The Train Burned.

BALTIMORE, April 1e.--A freight train Of
thirteen cars and three engines on the
Maryland Central railroad broke through a
trestle this morning al Fsllston. near this
city. Nine men were on the train. Three
were killed and two badly injured. The
Others had time to jump and escaped. The
cars were quickly abiaze and burned. Only
one body was recovered from the wreck (;
two were burned up. The trestle isa short
one, and was thought 10 be strongly built
and braced. Too heavy train ia the pres
ent assigned cause of the breaking down
of the bridge. The bed of the stream
where the wreck occurred is a mass of
rncka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE, ny. NEW YORK. NV
"a -su, wlvl&FlospscOtrir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
TO RECEIVE HIM AT TEXAS.
The President VIII View the Jetties ana
the Approaches TO the Harbor'
N .n.....n, III 10 Tho Dlanatrh.l

by lcltEAAIsA W Wv
GAryrsToN. Tx. April l6.-Ihe commit
tee charged with making proper arrange
ments for the entertainment OF Preslaeht
HARRISON meet Saturday evening. Az a
meeting ut the Cotton Exchange to-day
tbey outlined the following programme:
A committee Of nine gentlemen anu i've
ladies will meet the presidential party AZ
Houston and conduct them 20 the, city'
Tpon their arrival the party will be re-
ceiyed by delegations OF the leading ousl;
ness-nen and city officials and conducted
aboard the Mallory steamer and shown 'ne
ietties and approaches to the haroor'
TO EXPLAIN THE WORK.
Major Allen aud other United States en-
oineers will explain the nature and charac,;;
fer nj the work. On their return they VIII
he escorted TO their quarters at the beach
Hotel by the military aud varlous oeher
civic societies. In the evening reception;
serepade, and torchlight procession VIII
On SUNDAY, if agreeable TO the President,
q review of the school children will take
Mace. Each child will carry a bouquet as
thew pass m review before the PRESIDENT
and wife. - k.,oro
They win deposit their bouquets oeioEe
them. thus building a pyramid OF boweIs
thar will be a touching tribute to the Oblet
Magistrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
AN INVESTMENT COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Liabilities 5000. 900 Less than the As
sets-Omcss Not Paying.
[By telegraph othe Dlspatch.l

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, April l6.-The Winner
Investment Company through its presi-
dent, William Z. Winner, made an assignment
late this afternoon for the benefit Of its credtors
The company vas capitalized for sl,2OO,OOO.
The company has been dealing In bonds and
mortgages and other securities, with branches in
New York and Boston, where the great bulk OF
the securities were disposed Of Mr.. Winner
this evening said the liabilities were 52OO,uOO
less than the assets. and that the assignment
was not "A failure. The company had simply de-
cided 10 20 out Of business. The Boston onice,
nc said, had been run at a loss for some time,
and the New York ONCE had not been paying
The company had surrendered It's charter in
each State some ten days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
STEAMER IN COLLISION.
One sunk and the other Badly Damaged
Al the Passengers Rescued.

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dlspatch'l
LoNpos, April 16.-The Dutch steamer
p. Calan, Captain Davrles, from New AoLk
channel last night with the British steamer
Gianorgan. bound from Antwerp for Car;
ain Tbe weather was clear and calm. and
thew saw each others lights distinctly be-
lore thew struck. The Glamorgan struck
an her broadside. was cut nearly III two
and sank. The steamers were hrmiy
locked together until the, Glamorgan
fllsd. The Glamorgan had thirty passen;;
Gers on board. including two ladies aud
= number of children. They were rescued
with difficulty. clad C oniy Ia .IJ ~
Dover Roads badly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
BIsMARcKs ELECTION DOUBTFUL.
He Must Submit to Supplementary Bal
LOT or Retire from the Contest.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, April 16.-Returns from Geeste-
munde are still incomplete, but they are
sufficient 20 show that Prince Bismarck must
submit 20 the lndignity Of a supplementary bal
lot unless as IL not improbable, he retires from
the contest. The poll has been light one, owing
70 the great absention Of National Liberals.
Prince Bismarck Il certain OF election on the
second ballot ne ne now lacks only 1000 votes OF
having an absolute majority as required by law,
and the Fressinnlge and Guelph voters are almost
certain 20 support him, or at least to abstain
from voting, rather than give the seat 20 the So
cialist candidate who Is a cigarmaker. II is eX-
pected that tho supplementary ballot viii be
held on Sunday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
BaiIoting for Senator.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, April l6.-The first
ballot In the joint caucus tonight ono sixth OF
the series) resulted as follows: Call, %; speer,
80; BlOxham, Q Seventh ballot: Call, 80;
speer, s.; Bloxham, 8. Eighth ballot; Call, % {;
Speer, 81 Bloxham, 3.
Ninth ballot Can, 90; Speer, 80 BloXhHm, 2.
Tenth ballot: Call, so; Speer, 80; Bioxham,2.
A Call man here made a motion 10 adjourn TO
s O'Clock Friday night, but the opposition cried
"No.' The motion finally prevailed and the
caurus adjourned. One representative has not
voted so far In the balloting, awaiting instruc-
tions from home. He Is likely 10 be for Call By
Monday next Il Is predicted that the two eontes-
tantsfor SuWanee county will DO Seated-botn
Call men. This would give Call SO, one short q
N tWo-t birds vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

Zone nne osfx crops "ofe 49, 80 - b = = :, &
Tss Italian contract. u Il rspcsssd. - ~
I. 500 hoesheads Of Virginia tcbacco NE -
=, increase Of s0O over Last PEARS oft1R -
vesfsrn requirements WIN BE- sbcut 1907 p. -
as-sbe same A. last yesr. In apts-oe'
savs the Resse contracts sor virginia soose
ss,so saoe~ded $1,000 hoxshsads a ~ 49,
,osaoco Der annsm. Thsn planters 40 ~
own hspdlinx ana airing. and steamed ana ~
s.ndlea ,enf was hardly known. Mr.. X Q. nor
,,,n owns several old sample boxes nov IN -
,bss nav. seem service as Tar bach a. Prsssoa :
FnferS'a time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Joehey. saspenaca and Pinned.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April I6.-For disobe-
dience at the post in the Turf-Exchange
stakes race yesterday both Fox and Moore,
Starter Sheridan for the rest of the meet
ing aud fined $3.50 each. Cassidy a Co.
attempted to ride their Jockey Fishbaugh
in the same race, but telegram from
Secretary Hopper. of the Latonia Jockey
Club. that Fishbaugh had not been re-
moved from the ban, caused him to De
elected from the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
The Ylln Mafla plsease.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the DispaicfLl
LONDON. April l6.--The Globe and y.
James GcIsfie agree in the opinion that MI.
Blaine's note IL an able state paper. Inc
Times this morning says We sympathize
with the people Of the United States IN
their determination not to allow we
social diseases like the Malta TO take root.
IL Is only lust to remind our kinstolk,
however, that they displayed very little
indignation where practices akin 10 tne
Mafia were employed here by the IRISH
American extremists"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
A Half Million Fire in New York

, NKw YORK, April IA Ere broke out
last night In the Ross building adjoining the Tag
CART storage warehouse, Abingdon square, de-
stroying the frst-naned building, and at A. H..
fire In the warehouse Is beyond contSoL The
loss already exceeds half a million dollars.
Station "C,p New York post-oiice, was in the
building, bat the mails were saved. Among the
the heaviest losers are the New York Wagon
Company, the Automatic Delivering Company,
Edward Blondes, electrical goods; Seldei, hat
store; +. NJ Thayer, silyeTsmiths; Andrew u
Co. brnsS-Workars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
WHY THEY WERE RETAINED.
The Italian Newspapers Contain Lottery
Advertisements Contrary to Law.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. April ia cablegram
from Rome having stated that the
postmaster Of New York had refused 70
permit a number Of Italian newspapers
10 be circulated, and had returned them 10
hoItallan publishers with a statement that entry
into the United States was forbidden, Postmaster
Van Colt said to-day that the statement was
true, but did not apply 10 Italian newspapers
alone, but also 10 newspapers published In other
foreign countries. The reason that the papers
were returned was because they contained lot
terry advertisements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gaylor said on the same
subject "The return Of the Italian news papers
had nothing TO do with tho New Orleans affair.
They we're sent back long before the lynchlng
occurred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
A RIOT AT coNNELLsVILLE, PA.
of the Evictions I'm Ireland
The Women Use Boiling Water
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.I

UNIoSTowN, Pa, April 16.-Sherif Nc
Cormick and his handful OF deputies
clnshcd with the strikers at the Trotter Works
near COnneilsyile, this afternoon and riot en-
sued. He arrived there about noon and began
tho work Of eviction. He had put out several
families without encountering any resistance
until ne came 20 the house OF giant Polander
named Frod. Strousack, which no attempted TO
enter 10 carry out the furniture. Strousack rush.
cd forward but was thrust aside.
IRISH METHODS.
The women Of the household rushed on tho
officer. One seized "A tOa-kettlc and pouring
some boiling water into n pan threw IL into the
officers face. The others struck at him with
whatever they could reach. The excitement
mean while had spread 10 tho crowd outside,
which by this time had numbered fully 200.
They attacked tho deputies at the door with
stones, and several Of the deputies were struck.
Mccormick seeing that his force was powcrless
in the face Of such a mob came out and drew his
mon OF amid shower OF stones. Strousack was
afterwards lodged IN fail here.
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Deputy Crawford with a posse viii 60 20 Lelsen-
ring, No. 9, in the morning 10 eyict dozen or so
families there. The riotous element Is in tho
ascendency there now and serious trouble Is ap-
pretended when Sheriff Mccormick begins the
eyictlons tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
BIaine's Proud and Caustic Note
M n rlo- A N nricnn On HE 70 the Dlspatch.l

ROW.. April f6.-The Captain Frdcdssd,
In an article 10 be published tomorrow will say:
"Mr. Blaines note to the Marquis di Rudnl IS
justlnably proud and caustlc, coming as u does
from the lips Of Minister Of a great people, put
its substance h less severe. While affecting 70
concede nothing Mr.. Blaine really indicates 70
Italy the path she should follow In order 10 on-
tain fustice.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Heavy Mortality Rate.

New YORK, April 16.-The Bureau of Vital
Statistics record for the past twenty-four
hours. ending at noon to-day, shows the
mortality to be the greatest of any day
this year. Tho number of deaths was 227.
TWENTY-FIVE of these were caused by
grippe. The total deaths TO date from
grippe. complicated with other diseases,
Is put down "a 3l3. The list of sick police
meu is on the downward grade. To-day
the hgurps ara 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Biaino's Aim Diverted.

lBy Auslo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
RoME, April I6.--The Tribtnld says, that
secretary Blaine aims above ell TO divert
the attention of Italy from the real cues.
ton at issue. But this, ii adds. will not
easily be done.
The 0Dinione applauds the declarations
of Premier .di Rudini. but says the public
ought TO reserve It's judgment on the atair
until the text of Mr.. Blaine's last note IS
known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

said be did not fear political difficulties
II was matter of regret that so highly
civilized country as the United STATES
should not fulfill the duties Of justice and
morality. This concluding remark OF
Rudini was greeted with an outbreak OF
general applause,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THE IRISH LAND BILL
Mr.. MORLEY DECLARES 1T AN IN
.TOLERAeLE INJUSTICE.
MT Baifour Defends the BiIi-Mr. Parneii
Welcomes It-His Proposed Amend
ment TO Morieyis.

10y Angio-American cable 70 the Dsspatch.l
LONDON, April 16.-The debate on the
IRISH land bill was resumed in the House
OF Commons this evening.
Mr. Morley moved an amendment TO the effect
mat an advance Of money should not be granted
under the bill, except with the approval OF the
county Council in the district in which the hold
ing for which the advance was asked might be
situated. He said that no objection to the
Dill would be- 80 sharply felt as the pledging OF
NE local revenues OF n county against the default
OF rev privileged purchasers. Tenants excluded
rom me benefits OF the bill we're required TO
make good the default OF favored tenants With
oot having any voice In the matter. That was
an intolerable injustice and 4 strong and tustin-
aoie proyocation 10 the dlsanected.
EXCEPTIONAL TREATMENT.
Mr. Balfour insinuated that Morley's speech
was Tor electioneering purposes. he commended
mat the exceptional position Of Ireland justified
exceptional treatment. He referred vaguely 70
MS suggested modification as tending 70 MAIN
though not to destroy the BIN, and said that Il
would therefore be only applicable 70 the acute
cases Of difference.
WELCOMED IT.
Mr.. Parnen agreed with the principle which
Mr. Morley advocated, but he objected 70 walt
ing Tor local government. 1t was undeniable, no
SAD, that tenants would get better terms by
waiting, but there existed anxiety on their part
Tor radiance TO some extent OF the burden OF
Judicial rents. Therefore he welcomed the bill
u the Liberals were victorious in the general
election, as he supposed they intended to be
llaughterl, they would not be in a hurry 70 pro
mote the local government, which they had al
ways promised for the last twenty-five years. A
renewed promise Of that kind was no Induce
ment 10 delay the land question. CONSERVATIVE
cheers.l
AFALsR POLICY.
He proposed TO amend Mr.. Morley's amend
ment by a clause making II operative whenever
local-goyernment bill was passed. The policy
OF the Liberal leaders In opposing the land bill
was a false one. They ought TO welcome even o
partial facilitation OF the difficult land problem
awaiting them, when they returned to power, II
such tacilitaton was procurable, by the accept
ance OF reasonable amendments removing the
objections OF Irish members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
IRIsH METHODS.
STRIFE AMONG The LADIES.
Miss Couzins Refuses to he Ousted from
once ms Secretary of Worlds Fair.
fBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

CHICAGO, April 16.-The strife between
Miss PhGbe CouZins, secretary of the
Board OF Lady Managers Of the Worlds Fair, and
the Executive Committee Of tho body has taken
a new phase. When she reached her Once-JoOr
this morning she found II locked and the
janitOr Of the building informed her that
he had been instructed not 70 permit
her 10 enter. Miss COuzin3 thereupOn took
possession Of an adjoining room and announced
that she would hold possession OF 10 day and
night until the trouble Il settled. She continues
TO hold the fort, and this afternoon sent out for
a luncheon. The Ladies' Executive Committee
appointed a successor for Miss CouZins. Their
choice was Mrs. Susan g. Cook, OF Tennessee,
who was declared aCting-secretary OF the
Worlds Fair Board Of Lady Managers rice Phoebe
COnzins discharged Aside from the deadlock
in the women's department the Worlds Fair Is
doinp we'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

INV Apslo-American cable % the Dispatch,l
pa.r, Anril 6.-The Marquis ID RudiniI
n .Sa CHAMBER Of Deputies to-day SAID
~ III. Ins eonli not admit responsibility IN
isa.s ~ the single States OF a union.
,s,.,a ~ question, he added. which In
, ssil ss italy. In conclusion. the Marquis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
PREFERS TO BE QUIET.

The MARQUIS added that he preferred not
to saw ANYTHING further while awaiting the
receipt OF the full text of Mr.. Blalne's re-
ply. except that he was now and had al
ways been sincerely desirous OF friendly
solution of the difficulties al present exist
inc between the Italian Government and
tbe Government of the United States.
Though the full correspondence given out
IN Washington yesterday was telegraphed
10 London by Reuters Telegraph Com
pany and published in the English papers
only a summary was telegraDhed from
London 60 the Italian papers on account OF
their dissemination to pay the, tolls from
London for the full correspondence: This
explains the above remarks OF the Marquis
Il, Rudini
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
~ nnnrer of a CrIsls.

Try Anglo American cable to the Dlspa'cn'l
p,o J.xrrRo. April 16.--The committee
of bsnkers appointed by tho Goyernmsnt
% ~ ,nstrnefions 10 examine Thoroughly
49, tbe financial situation in Brazil mas
-, rna,ndeyed its report. The report says that
tssrs il no danger, so far as Brazil Is CON
esrped. Of a commercial or hnanciai Crisis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Emancipation Celebration.

WASHINGTON. April i6.-The negroes OF
the District to-day celebrated the ami
versary of the signing Of the emsncipa-
ton proclamation with large and very
creditable street parade and number OF
public meetings at which we'll known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THIRD pays RACES AT MEMPHIS.
Baseball Yesterday.

At Washington: r. BIZ. y
Washingtons. ......O 0 10000 90 o
BOstons ..........1 . o > o . 2-12 Z
Game called on account OF rain.
Batteres-Miller and Mcguire Bakely and
Hart; Haddock and Farrell.
At Baltimore: X. BIZ. =
Baltimores. 40 0O1044 2-l5 % 9
Athletics. .......0 0002 | 0 O. 3 IL Z
ami Mex eOgh.
At Louisville: X. BIZ. T.
Cincinnatis......1 OOO2 0 4 OF 10 ;
Louisyines ........0 3 o 0 / o l o % ,
Batteries-Daly and Ryan; Crane and
Vaughan.
At st. Louis: Rain no game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
ro,, Men killed in a cOliiery.
fBy telegraph to The Dlspaioh.I

puuAprLpHIA. Pa. April 16.-A special
N me Pres reports three desc ana one uiisssns
eaS s,nnosed 10 be dead the result OF 9n eA-
.,,ei@ Il, No. 10 coIery, near Ashland. one o.
ne men killed was liking battery when a lSn
~ soei occurred, causing rush OF sas. an,s
ives ieniled by the naked lamp ON inino'
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Prince Sapoieon,. Burial-PIace.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispetch.l
PARIS, April 1G.-The executors of the
will Of the late Prince Napoleon have formally
asked the French Governments permission to
inter his remains at Alaccio, the capital OF Cor
slca, where Napoleon !. was born.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
RUDlNI INTERVIEWED.
lie Declines to Talk Until He Has Seen
the Full Text of the Blaine Reply.

IBy Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, April 16.-After the adjournment
of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, an
Associated Press correspondent called
upon the Marquis di Rudini and asked him
il it was possible for him to give an
opinion for publication in regard to the
reply of the United States Secretary of
State, Mr.. Blaine, to his Qhe Marquis di
Rudini's) last note onsthe subject of the
New Orleans lynchings. Rudini said III
substance that the called summaries OF
MIR. Blaine's reply which had been sent to
Rome and which he had seen in the public
press of this city were too brief and
otherwise inadequate to enable HIM to
form a definite opinion, much less give an
opinion for publication, even if he felt
justified in adopting the latter course OF
action.