The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
NEWS IN NOTES.


The great inspector. Tomaso Brynes, is
likely to become a cacus belli between this
country aud Italy. Slgnor Imbriani has
given notice in the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies that he intends TO question Pre-
mier Rudini in regard 10 the refusal OF
the great inspector to accept the decora-
tion sent to him by King Humbert
The members of an artillery battery
mutinied yesterday at Portsmouth. Eng
land, in order 20 cali attention TO their
grievances. They complained of excessive
drills and other onerous duties. The
leaders were arrested and viii be tried by
court martial.
Lieutenant Wyse, who has been nego-
tiating with the Columbian Government
for an extension Of the concession for the
Panama Canal. urges the completion OF
the mammouth ditch. lie says that the
work can be completed for 600,000,0 %
francs, and declares that the stories about
the deadly climate OF Panama are greatly
exaggerated.
The past week has been an unusually
lively one at the American legation in
Paris. Minister Reed has entertained
Bishop Doane at dinner and the Baron
and Baroness Aiphones Rotshchilf.
Ex-Judge Stephen, the eminent English
jurist who recently retire from the
Bencn because he evInced signs of mental
decay, has been made a baronet.
Mr.. Perneli delivered a speech a {
Athlone Saturday in which he denounced
Mr.. McCarsny's opposition to the land
bill, which measure be declared con-
ferred great benefits IN the Irish far
mers.
At the National Capital.
The Blaine and Harrison men are both
claiming that the warm reception which
the President lie receiving 10 the South,
augurs well for their respective chiefs.
The summers work Of inspecting and
instructing State troops has already be-
gun for army officers. Detachments OF
regular troops will be sent to the various
state camps during the summer, and IL Is
probable that a detachment will go TO Sea
Grit.
In New York State.
An Assvrian immigrant, brought to
port by La Bourgogne, was found TO be
suffering from malignant typhus fever.
A Hungarian boy In New York Is raw
Ing from typhoid fever and all city a
thorities decline TO help him.
Emily Taylor, thirty-sight years old, Of
No. 1915 Third avenue, New York, had
her throat cut by unknown persons on
East Ninety-sixth street and died in a
drug store. Alfred Bolts. a negro work
man who found her, was arrested on sus-
picion.
Father Ignatius said iu his Sermon at
the Berkeley Lyeeum that IL DR.. Heber
Newton disbelieved in the resurrection
LtioAoR SAeNA S10a
Church.
The prospect Is that a5 least five thou
SAND men Will strike in New York on
May / for the eight hour work day.
The Central Labor Union denounced
the proposed amendment to the Ballot
Reform law and urged the passage of the
amendment to the Conspiracy law.
Elsewhere.
The chief Of the fire department, the
assistant chief, two district chiefs and
seventeen firemen had a narrow escape
from death at a fire Ia Boston yesterday.
TIE men were at work On the fourth
floor of a burning hve-story building
when without q minutes warning the
roof feel in carrying the next fool with
it and buryinG the iremen in the burn
ing debris. All were taken out alive
though more or less severely injured.
The anti-tights bill has been defeated
in the Minnesota Legislature.
The President and mis- party spent Sun
day in Galveston. They went to churct
in the morning and In the afternoon they
sanntered along the shore. The President
seems to be making himself solid with
Southern Republicans.