davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago lime GA fast track, seven well-hlled
races, including the lakewood Handicap and neat
race attracted 10000 people to Washington PARK To-
dav There was good odds against all the horses III
the first race The talent played Ella Blackburn but
the women would have nothing but Too sweet Ihere
was much enthusiasm in the grandstand when TOO
Sweet won I'm a callop Wchtman. odds on favorlte
had no trouble IN landing the second race Inc nch
lakewood Handicap was the third race on the caru.
Virgo Dor and the California colt Racine were equal
favorltes The CalfOrnians backed their champion
heavily and he rewarded their confidence by Winning
The other races were By short horses al Odds
ranging at from 5 to Is to l.
First race-Purse 5000; for three yearods ana up
ward: one mile. Too Sweet won Phantom DeaI Ella
blackburn for place. Time 40.
Second race-Purse $500; for twoyear-ods' nve-
eiobtbs Of a mile Wightman won from Salonica' WHO
heat Sam Farmer a length. Time-1 :O1 L.
Third race-The Oakwood Handicap; sweepstakes
for all ages: $50 each, with 1,5oO added; one ana
IA miles. Racine was never headed, winning rum
yjrce dor. Whitney two lengths away Time-l :o3'
Fourth race-Purse $780, for threeyear olds and up
ward selling; lilo mics. Arunuei Won f@eiNo
boat pat Conley for place Time-1 80.
Fifth recourse $500; for three-year-olds ana up
ward: "a mile heats. First heat-Josle NJ Won hd
Relic beat Laura Agnes neck Ilme-l i4 %,
socnnd heat-Ric Three won; Josie ~ second Creole
third Time-I rs. Run Of-Big Three wcn Time
sixts race-Purse 5000; for threeyear olds and up
ward one mile ia ia won; Guido second hHhaA
Seventh RECOURSE 500 for three yearolds and
upward; eel ing; 1-16 miles Wanplot won Patrick
was a neck behind Carus. Tme-1 ~ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
FREE DELIVERY OF NEWSPAPERS.
sn,ngton dispatch to The Philadelphia Press.

"
believe In the extension Of the freedelivcrv sys-
fem said Mr. Wanamakcr. Free delivery Is like gas
or water to town. II Increases It's metropolitan
character IL adds 10 its attractions as business and
residence community. ] believe that the Introduction
Of the free delivery extends the circulation of
papers and increases letter writing II Is not con-
venient for to go TO the p0Sofce for his news
paper.
II he could get IL delivered at his door. Ii would
be welcome visitor. But. take Young couple. for
example. living In small town. The husband is Mt
work all day. The wife does not care to go to the
there Is a baby In the house. That man wOuld like
to take daily paper, perhaps But he Is too tired to
90 TO the pOstOice for II every evening, and he
takes a weekly paper. or no paper NJ all.
AS ! said the extension Of fTee-delivery system
would Increase lctterwrting too. il Is astonishing 10
how hard II Is 10 convince the people that you
increase the business OF the postOiice.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TO DRAW INDUSTRIES TO Providence.
\ MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE POINTING OUT THE
ADVANTAGES OF THE CIrY-YACHT-
ING-SCHOOLS.

Providence r. l., June 81 (SpecaD.-Local interest
is centred In the matter OF granting long franchises 10
the various corporations using the streets Oh c
city At the recent session of the General AsSe'poi9
a bill was passed authorizing cities to grant street
railway gas telephone and electric lighting cohpahcs
exclusive privileges for periods not exceeding "ehy
five years, upon payment Of not exceeding per
cent OF their gross receipts. The City Counc mas voted
authorize committee TO make contracts WIN 'he
existing companies under the provisions OF that act
The resolution, when passed in concurrence by the
Board, this week went through by close vote win
several absentees. Alderman Slocum Immediately
moved reconsideration, and the matter viii come
up at the next meeting.
The Joint special committee OF the City Council ap-
pointed TO confer with corporations individuals desr
ing 70 establish themselves In this city, with view
Of giving them Information, free water and relief from
taxation met on Thursday 10 listen TO the views OF
representatives OF various organizations OF business
men, In opening the meeting Alderman Dyer spoke
Of the influence Of the tariff IN drawing European
industries to this country He called attention 10 the
fact that within miles OF the Board of Trade Buld-
ing there are 800 acres Of unimproved land easy Of
access To railroads to unlimited water supply 10 sewers
and TO lighting available at once for manufacturing
purposes. General Dyer showed by reference to the
State Auditors report that there is about Sos,ooOOOo
floating capital owned in the citv available nom tlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
PHILIP DwYER HAS A BLACK EYE.
HE AND BooKMAKER CARLAN HAVE A BOUT
At C0NFY ISLAND,

HE AND BooKMAKER CARLAN HAVE A BOUT
AT CONEY ISLAND.
Every racegoer who does not know Philip D"yer
has heard of him. lie is the elder OF the Dwyer
brothers weighs about 140 pounds. when ne ISL
roal mad and a ton when his dander Is rz," wears
glasses and goes to the races every day. But yeser
dav he took day OFF and was missed and inquired
after.
Few people know Carlan the bookmaker' ana fe"er
have heard of him. He also took day on yesterday
Mr. Dwyer was at home, nursing a black eye.
Carlan was mt home patching his Jaw
This Is how it happened On Friday night sunury
bottles of vino came between Mr. ID ana oariah IN inc
cato ~ the oriental HOTEL on Coney Island. A dis
cussion arose on a delicate subject and ended In
war In some way the wine, the tables, the chairs
the walters. Mr. Dwyer and Caran got mixed. Wheh
they got unmixed and the losses were recKoheu up
on all sides Mr.. Dwyer went of and put pouIIce
on his eve and Carlan patched up MS Jaw WIN
cOurtplaster. The white flag was run up hanus
were shaken all round, and everybody promised not
to say word about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THEY MIST WATCH TILE BOOKSELLERS.

The police captains were called to Headquarters
Yesterday to receive lecture from Chief Inspector
Byrnes regarding tho enforcement of the law which Is
supposed to prohibit pooselling in the city, Lately
the police have been arreting some suspected pool
golfers who claim to do q strict commission business
and send money to the raceracks but the prisoners
have been discharged in the police courts Mr.
Byrnes told the captains that they must try hard tn
prevent poolselng and punish men who carried on
that illegal business under the prctence OF acting rs
commission agents. If the captains weio sausnod
that a man had the telegraph facilities for sending
money 10 the race-tracks and executing the commits
sions and II the man careful TO charge Tor such
service in every case, they would be Obliged to let him
alone The courts had decided, the Inspector said,
that commission business honestly oonducted' conld
not be lnterfcred with. In order 70 send money 70
racetracE shortly before a race however. IL would
be necessary 70 have telegraph wire and operators
al each end OF IL, and the expense OF sne Listics
would NOT be incurred unless an agent had sufficient
business 10 pay for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TO RACE AT NORRIS PARK.

BUT IN WEEK OR TWO THERE NAY BE A
RETURN TO MONMOUTH.
Secretary Crickmore will send out today oicol notice
that there will be racing Mt Morris Park by the Mon
mouth Association ON Saturday, July 4. The Jerome
Morris Park programme. as published in The Tribune
two weeks ago. will be carried out. and it looks as II
all hope of racing at Monmouth has been abandoned
There Is stu chance however. II Is learned ron
high authority in New-Jersey that the longexpected
decision Of the Appellate Court at Trenton VIII DC
handed down in less than two weeks. ana ne hrnly
believes that Il will be of character that will permit
Mr.. Wit1ers TO reopen the gates Of Monmouth in ac-
cordance with the law II such be the case. the Mon
month season at Morris and jerome Parks VIII be
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
CHANGES At FORT MONROE.

A NEW POST ADJUTANT-sUMMEH UOE~AS Al
OLD POINT COMFORT.
ola paint Comfort Va June 81 Cspecial-C Colonel
ROYAL r. Frank commandment has appointed Lieutenant
Edward Davis Sd Artillery, post adlutant to succeed
Cantan Lous " Cazi8rc, recently promoted VINO goes
90 Naunort r. l. where the battery 10 which he mas
boen assigned Is situated. Lieutenant Davis Is s'F
toned in Washington, but Is now here with MS
for heavy artillery practice lie was second heu'ei.
ant Of the 9Th Kentucky Cavalry in 1861 but tesisco
% ACCEPT an appointment to West Point lie va,
dr.ted nj the Artillery School fifteen years ago, ana
his annolntment which Is four years deta gives
universal satisfaction.
Lieutenant Thomas r. Adams. 9Th Artillery, who has
heen on duty here ordnance oflcer LOT ti'e i"S'
wear Is ordered to join his battery at san fr1ncisco
This Is the first detached service he has ever Oee vi
since leaving West Point, and an effort VIII DC maze
have the order modlned 10 ailo" nii '" " 49,
usual detail Of four years.
Captan j. NJ ingalls, 1st Artillery started to-nign
with his wife and daughter for the mountains Oh Ne"
Hampshire. ,, 49,.
lieutenant W. s. McNair, Sd Artillery arrived from
Washington on Thursday morning and joined MS pau
terry at the camp ,...o.
Mrs Jacob Hunter of New York. and her daughter
Mics sara Hunter. who spent month here last sum
NOR are hack in their old quarters for the season Sh'
ras Joined Yesterday by her niece. Miss Eckert, o.
Bethlehem, Penn. go .,,
Charles A. Norris, of Baltimore. while In bathlrs
m saturday. got beyond his depth, and was rescued
by Cadets George shpard, of the Atlanta. ana Hines
Of the Constitution. .,o
A new military company, to be known as the
JrntinGton Rifles with Captain George W. Iwlchett
in command was organized at Newport news on
Tuesday. It is named in honor OF e. r. Huntington
of New-York. . A.. ILL., o.n,,o,s ~ tho
Uvcea Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore l. DE WINE.
MIS- isabel richardson, Mrs; NJ L. Hunter, MISS Wis;
s. +. Hunter, T. Elmer Batten j. L9ngWTorth ana
T a%r Cha Charles NJ sebbns $ NJ Prtchett George H.
Dobyns, Harry Byrne, ]. II; Beall and wife, New
YorL Mr. and Mrs James L. Carr Miss Nellie V.
carr Orange: George W. Morris and wife, George
j. Morris, Pittsburg Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Weber e!n%
II. II. Dudley, Boston; B. L.; Smith, Fred A. Cary,
Chicago Mrs s. +. Meddls, Louisville Miss NJ w W:
r Wctmore Newark T. W.: Barns and wife. Atlanta
George Denlng Cleveland Fred g. Clark, New
Haven: F. E. Bowman. South Bend; r. p Spauid.
ing ST. Louis John Brttngham and wife, Cincinnati
Mrs F. s. Buchanan, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
SEEKING REST N qHE GREEy MOUNTAINS.

Rutland Vt, June p (SpecaD.-The season in Yer
mon, "a NOW fairly under wav Many families from New
York and Brooklyn arrived this week at various resorts
in the mountains by the lakes and many more eS
ueeted next week. After the Fourth all the hotels will
be filled.
General Anon o. McCooE, secretary Of the United
States Senate has arrived In Rutland for the
Senator Manderson Of Nebr-ka, and Mrs Henderson
also here.
Secretary Proctor has been busy man this week. On
N0ndav he attended meeting OF the the
yersty OF Vermont Burlington On Wednesday he at
tended the exercises at Dartmouth and
Thur day those at Norwich University Northled. W.
on Friday he reviewed tbs New-usmpshire militia ut
Concord.
Tho family Of Dr. Barstow. OF Flushing. L. l.. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. SUNDAY

FOKECAST Till T. u 'O.'1'1I'
Washington, June d. p. m-tor the prtrie' o'
Columbia Connecticut, Eastern New-fork, Ne"''ee'e'.
Eastern Pennsylvania Delawar, Maryland Hrghi' ''"
stationary temperatures norhery winds; fair Mond'!.
For Maine WILLIAMSBURG, Vermont, Massachusetts
Rhode Island occasional light showers stationary ~p'
allure; fair Monday. ,.
For West Virginia. Western New-York western FehT
sylvania aud Ohio. fair; warmer variable winds
For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia ana H'S~
ern FLORIDA fair; cooler; showers Monday
For Western Florida and Alabama fair except sA0"''
on the coast cooler ~, "a A
For Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern IeAss S'1 "
kansas fair stationary temperlture. x,,..,. uchs
For Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana ana iNho'S' 49,
showers : stationary temperature. A.. no,
For Missouri Kansas and Colorado. fair waSnes. .,S
FOR Iowa Nebraska, North Dako.a soutl Dskoss, ~
Minnesoa fair Sunday afternoon stationary 10y
For Michigan and Wisconsin, showers s''''
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
4 REsrRA1NING CONSIDERATION.

From The Pennington IMcD ChIOHIcIe
A precocious yOung member Of the Loyal Temper.
anCe Legion Of Kingfeld had learned some proiane
words: and his mother on his Joining the SOCIETY,"
rove 10 impress upon his mind the necessity OF keep
ing hi, pledge which included ono against profanity.
lie was very DESTROYS Of changing his Killed skirts ior
waist and trousers and she finally told him that wien
he had left OF all swearing and slang words the rcu-
sers should be forthcoming one day he was building
block house in her presence. lie would get 1t nearly
completed when IL would t0pple over: After severaI
unsuccessful attempts he Jumped up, clasped us nans
together and eXcitedly exclaimed. III IL "aslt I'VE
pants, I'd swear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

errved At their cottage Saints Rest Just sO"'" -
mouth Of O;ter Creek. -, ru,,e
The hot on Mt KiliIngton opened this week MILNE
49,, A. ono nj tho b,ghest peaks the Green Mountain
range and the hotel is pleasant hfteen'me drive 'o"
Rutland. ,,, r.uro,ls
New timetables take effect on the vermont ia'"o'"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
-, TUE cp.vn STAND AT MORRIS PARK

FIRE IN THE GRAND STAND AT MORRIS PARK
The roof OF the grand-sand at Morris Park was ds'
covered TO be on fire yesterday afternoon. An alarm
was sent out and the Fire Department went TO the
Park and prevented the destruction OF the building
considerable portion Of the roof was burned 1t is said
flat the fire was caused by the oarelessness Of the
tinsmiths who were at work on the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
FAvoRITE TRAIN FOR sTocKBRIDGE

The Fast Pittsfeh Express. via Harlem Division
New iOi" Central leaving Grand Central Station at
90 a. M. Is favorite train for StOckbridee Pas
sengers transfer at State Line and drive Six miles over
delightful mountain road. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
pvpoprrn srR1KE OF TILE JOCKEYS.

A report that the jockeys going strike because
the poard Of Control will allow them 70 bet caused
much excitement among the officials of the Coney Island
Jockey Club yesterday. For little while times were
lively and the clouds looked black, but The wave OF
emotion pissed over. and things went on as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

kept her lengths in the lead all the way ie' w
link wnen piabo and Fitlames made their runs IN inc
stretch brought her away at the finish and won IN N
easiest possible manner by two lengths Diaoio was
second two lengths before Ftzjames, who broke uo"h
SIXTH RACE-swecpstakes for thIee-yeat'o'us anu Wv
y.rd ., s1o each with 81 900 added. One mile and
sixteenth. TUT ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

Mutuals-Eon straight paid IS 81. place 81 % suV-
place e12 45. o,r,.
Wilfred Pagan Kingstock, Long Dance isaac be"is
and Void did not start Srdeaway In the coors OF
his new owner and ran well Mr.. Timmons paid sSloo
for him backed him well for place and won him DUB
Srdeaway made ali the running but Eon passed MN ID
tho stretch and won easily by three lengths. sreaway
length before India Rubber Balyhoo and TRINITY were
heaten q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

FAST CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS Empires.
The NewYork CentraPs Fast Evening trsh Ia ps,yes
Sonthwest with through Wagner Sleepngcars is ~
Grand Central station daily at 90 M. que n~cst
cinnat $50 p. m, indianapolis 10 40 p w.
day ST. Louis 80 second morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

o,.,,,na omee June ~, l a. m.-Clear weather prS
vailed Yesterday with dry. westerly bIve,es' iho ~
re,aure ranged between " ard II degrees the
ie7I, being 50 degrees lower thar On ne eorre'p"]
49,, Ia, x,,r and IA lower than Friday n.,s.
I Clear or fair weather, with slight change. VI ye"
tire may be expected In ana near this CITY to'u'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rt,tens yesterday as observed at the uni.ed sss
@ Sarvge Station at city. The dashes
sshaa srupe Noted az Perry's Pharmacy Sun BuemS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

i
Mutuals-Simrock straight paid Ell 10, pace S3o 10
Or. Helmuth place $40 9o
Torchlight and Centaur were withdrawn. Cyno'ure
GOT the best Of fair and opening gap Of length
made the running 70 the Of hometletch, where
Helinuth. Rambler and stryke closed with him. For
nfty yards anybody's race. Then Cynosure COL
apsed Inside the last turlOng Smrock came with a
rush and passing the others won all out by head !;
DR.. Hemuth second length before Stryke, who beat
Rambler head
SECOND RACE-TIIE JUNE STAKES. sweepstakes
for two year-ods, Of $50 each, with el,20O aoded'
Raffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
S ] |. KS.

200 YARDS OF ENGLISH WASH WASH, 81 SiHI1 To I'M.
ontad all silk and fast COLOR 49cJ COST 'oc' ~ N0
PORT. , ,.,,,r, errx IN black
1000 YARDS BEST QUALITY INDIA Sill ,l :" s ,ac'
and white grounds, with beautiful noral oeS's"''
PER YARD; SOLD ELSEWHERE All 81 ,,ou.s
prACK sURAH, with fine white stripes ior O'0u''
-. ,ru dresses 4Oc, WORTH zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
Athletic Shirts.

WHITE COTTON. quarter sleeve, 34c and Soc.
WORSTED, navy blue black quarter sleeve, si.oe.
WoRsTED long sleeve high neck. navy blue or black.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
Sweaters.

WHITE, heavy, S3.14.
NAVY BLUE. heavy, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28


MCtuals--Victory straight paid Slf To- pace STU W
Z0ring place f23 ~.
Vestbuie Arnica and Atrpant did not start. Lornmer
was added 10 Held An excellent and prompt start
was made. Dr.. wilcox made the running through the
alp Victory and Nomad lying side by side both under
easy pulls Coming around the bend the three got on
even terms and all began riding hard. zorling slipped
up a. the rail- and joined in the fray Wilcox weakened
and dropped out the last sixteenth Victory drew out
and won rather easily by a length Nomad and Zorling
sToye hard against each other for the place Zorlng
securing II by half length Mclaughlin seemed all at
sea ON Nomad and did not finish with his usual vigor.
La her last previous Dune 2 Zorng carrying only
10 A. finished fourteenth in field Of eighteen
THIRD RACE-THE SPINDRIFT SrAklS. sweep
stakes for three-yearods Of $50 each. with $1,000
added AZ entries declared. one mile and quarter.
ST. Betting Fl.
NJ T. DIVERS CHI. c. Potomac, by St. ~ 49,.
Baise-Susauebanna 122 N. Cliamiltom 10 Out.
w. Lakeland's en- g. John VaNahaghA, dos; al u,
F. c. McLcwee's ch. c. Uno Grandc. 10; .
Void. 119 Gear. 11S)..-..-.....:1I aIsR Q 3o-1 81
Aigernon lo' lime ii i''i''' -
Muuais-Potomae straight paid 80 so. place 81 % Jon
Cavanagh pfare $40 40 ,
Fairy was withdrawn. John Cavanagh took the leau
ut the start opened gap OF five lengths, and was not
caught till he reached the head Of the stretch Here
Potomac and Uno Grande up side by side the favor
tie on the outside and lively tusse took place Cava
naeh like the man he named for. hung like grim
desth but Potomac did him the post by hall length
Tao r;rande was beaten neck Potomac won none too
eav and after the race pulled up very lame. Fractional
uu,c-o ;26 o: 52, J rs rs. / AS, ;5S, . IL.
FOURTH RACE-THE KNICKERBoKER HANDICAP.
handcap sweepstakes OF $50 each, with 81 500 added
~ entries declared. One mile and three tlrlongs
Betting.
st. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

n "a Morriys b. c. Judge Morrow, BY Vsga'
bond-MoCnlight, yrs. - ID; ,.; a,
W. Lakelands ch h. Tea Tray g. 1EoE q, -,
~ F. Dryers b. g. Banquet = v 1I5li; =, 1-2
Ben King.hSTy. g. o6AA oO SiaggsSn} isi al
Isaac Lewis, 30 GEAR 81 '("eDe'JV -
Nutual,-Judge Morrow straight PAID s-o o. pace
tl2 80 Tea Tray place sll 80
castaway III did not start. Isaac Lewis MADE the
n.ce for hau mile vita Tea Tray and Ben kinesouy
In close attendance. Lewis beat sudden retreat ana
Tea Tray took up the On the upper turn MORO"
,o,ned him ana close and exciting race followed the
two Aphtng IL out finish. CoVington fode WITHOUT
ubp or spur but lifted Morrow along with his hahdS
% GOOD purpose aud Morrow by head Tea Tray
length befOra Banquet who would not run except IA tne
las. quarter Fractional tne-o; e5, o:oO l;lO 3D.
I:44 2-5. :5S. 2;24 an. - ,.h
FIFTH RACEA handicap sweepstakes OF go eich VIII
Al 2so add,d One mile aud a furiolg
ST. H.
IT. warnke,s Dr. T. Reelare. by EefoiIn@ a. nm,
~ c'ara yrs iO7 .......... (Hanilton( % out
wslco:t csmp6cli's b. h. Diabo, 8 liz q, ID
J. D. Haggn's br. h. FtzjOmes. g. ~ l,s;s rs Out
Tme-l i57 3-5. -, 81 %.
Mutuss-Reclare straight I1iu "'-'' pN -
DiablO place IS. ,,..,o.o =.
st John was Withdrawn. Hamilton TOOK hecAfe W
he front at the fall Of the Gag never stopped urging hef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

probably every government IN Europe,
aaYe reason 70 expect thai the emperor
E2d announce the nature Of the treaty
Just concluded maintaining the dreibE nd
According 70 the belief ia osScizl circles i
includes t1ree distinct agreements,
one between Germany AMI Aus
trla. similar 70 the frs. 6efen-
slve treaty; another between Germany
and Italy. and the third between Austria
and Italy. The Ge-nzn-Itaiizn treaty
viii be made pub.ie Il Lord Salisbury
gives consent, while TIA. between Austria
and Italy VII remain unrevealed. The
idea Is that the purely defensive character
Of the Italian agreement o1ght TO assist in
modifying the Irritation Of France.
The TossiscAS Zeifsng riGic1les the notion
that the negotiations mean nothing much
practically L. says t1e paper, IL only in
cl1des cooperation Of an English squad
ron IN protecting the Italian coast against
the French. THAI alone would leave the
German army free FOR the protecton q
The French and Russian frontiers
The assurances gwen by the Lonfon
police Of the safety o. the emperor do nos
satisfy the authorities here, and Il is sad
that reports OF Berlin police agents who
have aeen in London some time cause dis
trust regarding the precautions taken By
the EngslsA 2u.horstiex The London
authorities are nov urging the English
government 10 stretch the English lzW
against preventive arrests, and before the
emperor Is exposed 30 the yieW of the
myrIads croEGing the streets, 70 make q
clean haul OF all suspected persons. of
whom list has been furnished b. Berlin
police IN London.