New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

head of municipality where such crimes can NC
committed. A., ,,rdoror has not
hoen discovered His friends will not betray hlin'
and his enemies fear 10 disclose his place Va o' a.;
cealment The days OF spy or IaIeoes an.o 60
the Romagna are numbered, ana lew nlen o,onge
thrnst Themselves before the bullets OF reVenes'
But the condition Of affairs is serious lnuee t
Statesmen recognize the necessity OF reIoiiii
the Romagna The reformation mus for cT tniv
The marital troubles Of the Marchlcnees
Galeazzo di Bagno have caused great SensaV tIn
In the arist0cratic circles of Italy. Wheh t ne
Princess Cbigi-Abani, of Rome FOLLOWED one SUu
MARQUIS di Bagno to the alter, thirty-one wears
400 next month, she was the object .of envy 70
many bellies of the Eternal City. She was tne
vonngest sister Of the Princess GoDancln. tne
Princess Torlona, and the Countess Buonaccorsi.
famous like herself throughout the iahu LOT
grace talents and beauty Her husband pOssesseu
landed estates, villas and palaces IN the pr9vinDes
If Wantna. Bresca Modena, Bologna. Fortl, Ka-
VIENNA Pesaro and Rome, and was counted one OF Gne
wealthiest cavaliers apd nobemen OF Italy. Inc
marriage was happy and exemplary for time ana
,ros blessed with handsome children. but tne
desire 10 gamble awakened in the young MARQUIS
He began TO lose such large sums Of money that
the Marchioness was forced to ask the courts
nrarer however. was not granted in full, as the
courts only consented to set aside certain portions
of the estate for her SONS and 10000 francs as
dot for her daughter BGnca IN one ewe Silent Tr re
parding the affairs Of the family. The ven Oh
mystery surrounding the pair was raised few
months ago, upon the occasion OF the marriage
of the daughter Marchesina Blanca, TO Count
Lardega, of Trieste. On the ground that ne was
opposed to the union, the Marquis refused 10
furnish the money promised to his daughter, anu
published pamphlet sadly rejecting upon the
honor of his proposed son-in-law and Of his own
wife Wounded and incensed the Marchloness
began suit for divorce, demanding an aiimI%nS s
of 5000 francs year and the control oil her
minor children.
The complaint of the unfortunate woman con,
tains surprising charges and makes unexpected
revelations While the Marquis, according to his
wife, lost large sums of money at the green
table he resolutely refused to provide money
for the daily wants OF the Marchioness and her
children. She suffered from cold and hunger IN
the luxurious apartments Of her home, not having
money enough to purchase food, coal or clothing
For many things they were dependent upon the
charity Of faithful servants. Neither were FUNDS
furnished for the education Of the children, VINO
grew up in comparative state of Ignorance
The prayers Of the Marchioness to have her
children educated in accordance with the tradl,
tions of their family and position were answered
only with insults and blows The children, IN
consequence of his treatment, grew to despse ana
hate their father and made numerous attempts 10
flee from his authority. In this they, were I'M
successful, although the daughter will at least
escape from his clutches.
The action for divorce has embittered the
"nobleman" and led him to publish another
document disclosing the secrets of his family
Naturally the Marchioness has the sympathy OF
people OF all classes, while only disdain and horror
are felt for the hard-hearted husband.