davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE XXIST DISTRICT LE1DERSHIF.
HE WILL BE CHOSEN AT A MEETING TO BIZ
HELD TO MORROW NIGHT.

HELD To MORROW NIGHT.
The Republican District Committee OF 'nc
XXIst Assembly District Will hoh meeuHB a.
its usual quarters, No l05 East Fhty-nihthSt'' "
morrow at p. m. After the committee hi'c"Nr
tho delegates who were elected at the primary OF
I,ror, "a n represent tho district in the County
committee will meet to elect their member Of the
Executive fommlttee. Custom makes the person
chosen the leader Of the district and as the AAlst
now the only one IN the city represented Dy
Republican in the Legislature, more thah ordinary
importance seems 10 be attached - III" posi- 'nl'
year During last wear William Br"ohh'F VIZ '"'
cxecutive member. and filed the place with unusual
,a, and ability and 70 tho satisfaction Of most Of tho
p,o,hrcars 81 the district although questions arose
,no, ,icb his constituency was far from being unit
A movement IA now ON foot 10 elect Mt BTooKneIh
,reasurcr Of tho County Committee cXJudgc Horace
r Russell having expressed desire to retire some
~ Mr. Brookfclds friends said yesterday that he does
not desire the treasurerhp. prefeTT1ng to continue a.
leader 81 the XXIst District Tho talk OF the change
has bovever brought out the Of several we'll
known citizens who, it IS said. would not decline
- called upon 70 act rs executive member. Joel W
Mason. James A. blanchard. Charles a. Hess joseph
Murray T. W. BloOmingdale. and John ProctI
Clarke have been spoken Of as possible aSprau's 10Y
the Mace in case Mr. Brookheh should decide 10 make
vacancy.
There has been a good deal Of gossip about the
anses which led 10 the defeat OF william Lcry for
rycccton To the district charmanshlp last week ana
the success Of Colonel william \. Copp, upon whom
the opposition to Mr. Lcary combined. Most OF thl'
chatter and gable said prominent HAlst DlStrct
Republican Yesterday, IN speaking Of the election Of
Mr.. Copp. IS without any possible fouhdauoh'
have heard the result charged by some 10 eA'uuse
Patterson anH by others t. Mr.. Hess. Some Interesting
thinkers who arc always ready with profound reasons
for everything that happens In the political world arc
trying to make a reputation for themselves by mixing
m thc Custom House carriage contracts WIN the
outcome Of this scrimmagc and one bold seer anccts
to discover the hidden hand OF Mr.. Depcw and
victory for that gentleman In the chUcc OF Mr.
C0pp This l. all rot and nonsense. The change IN
the district charmanshlp was local AFFAIR pure ara
simple and has no significance whatever outside Of the
XXI,t Mr. Leary had held the place Tor three years
and majority 81 most active Republicans thought
that a change would benefit the organization. That's
Ali Their. wa 10 It. Billy Loary Is good fellow ard
means we'll but he succeeded In making some OF our
ne0nle tired Mr.. COpp united on more By arc
dont than design and his election means nothing
crccpt that nobody Owls the district IN fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
crrrrvrLAL OLE Tile PATENr SYSTEM

Washington. Jan. 3I.-The President has consent n
10 preside at the opening ceremonies % the celebration
Of the beginning OF the second century Of the Amerl
can patent system, by inventors and manufacturer at
Washington on April >, 1o9l Subsequent ne ,tings
will be presided over by the Secretary Of the Interior.
Frederick Fralcy, president OF the National Board OF
Trade Professor Z. Langley, secretary Of the Smith
soni Institution: Messrs. Edison, Bell. Gray, Brush
thomson Houston, Westinghouse and other prominent
inventors, are expected 10 take part In the celebration
special reception Will be given to inventors and manu-
facturcrs and the ladies who accompany them. by tho
Secretary Of the Interior and the Commissioner Of
Pateats on The evening Of April = at the Patent Office.
which f. being specially prepare for The occasion
on April TO- the anniversary Of the signing OF the
first American patent law by George Washington. an
excursion will be made 10 Mount Vernon, where an
address will be delivered upon Washington as an
Irtxfa rtf4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
REBEL SUCCESSES IN CHILL.
PRESIDENT BALMAcEDA SAID TO BE wILLIX

To NEGOTI ATE FOR TERMS OF PEACE.
Buenos Ayres. Jan. 3l.-War news continues 10 filter
from Chill into this republic, but the Information re-
ceived seems 70 come. In the main. from sources
favorable TO the insurgents, and unav0rable 10 the
CHILEAN Government
Valdlvla Port Corral. and The seaport town of
yaldlva, sixteen miles from the mouth Of the Gala
caa River are now blockadcd, according to the news
referred TO- by the vessels Of the insurgents
VaIdIva Port H. ono Of the best harbor, the Pa
cifc. though the population is small. The insurgent
waIshps are also blocking the island of Chloe and
the Chloe Archipelago their vessel, patrollng the
Gulf Of Ancud and thus cutting of all communication
between the island and the maitland one rebel
vessel IS lying of Ancud the capital Of the island OF
Chloe. Insurgent marines from that vessel have oc
cupcd Ancud. The Chloe Archipelago consists OF
about sixty small Islands, number u which are well
cultivated The population Of the province Of CHLOE
10 which the Archipelago and the island OF Chloe be
long Is estimated at about 10000 persons
The insurgent warship which anchored of
Ancud recently left that port in charge Of the
marines she had landed and steamed away to oaptuIo
another port. While this vessel WAS absent a ship
having Government troops on board appeared on
Ancud She ho-tcd the British flag and tried TO land
the troops she had on board The Insurgents, how
ever detected the sgatagem and opened tire upon the
Government vessel The latter replied with rapid fire
guns and smallarm fire. but after sharp engagement.
ne Government vessel disabled and had 20 leave
The port OF Ancud In the hands OF The Insurgents
President Balmaccda j. now said To have announced
hi, willingness to ncSotlat" for terms of peace with the
rebels VINO seem he victorious on all sides. one OF
tbe stipulatons Insisted upon by the President If tho
negotiations b. proceed Is that the port OF Val
parni - not To be- blockadcd While the pdrcNng con
tnuos The rebels. 1t +, added. insist that President
ia th interests of European merchants and fndnciers
is looked forward to, according to the latest advices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

tryptan un.n liRe photographs, Ike any me ana
,-c,...rmI cv hibltlOn of the mechanical tdeht lio
/, an example Of a modern ar ist wholly nqePendent
~ h. actual lf Of his tme-al artist VINO has gwen
nn nIare tn woman in his works, no place 70 inc
deal no place 10 the dIsung face 81 OF b MS ,o 0Gn
h ,r,. ayras we're unsul abl, for depicting female
figure, in his little genre OF the ar ISIS com
i ,i,,il,,v , vii or saws: III, art and he means
iy Which he pursu d it bcn. the whole OF nj, life
and differing in it, nature from the ART ina ne 'aW
r.,,iIir, .,,und him ne seems . have set himself
70 a ,teady selicontaincd career dcvel)png with nm
SHARING Industry hi, own methods. ana pro- ANY nor
ln.s hannv A. he certainly is not les eminent tlah
The mos f., ive or the most political OF MS col
I..f,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE BEHRING SEA SEAL FISHERIES.
VIEWS OF G. II. UPPER, CANADIAN MINISTER
OF MARINE AND FISHERIES.

Toronto. Jan. 3i.-Thc ottawa correspondent Of
"The MALI sends an interesting Interview with {. H.
Upper Minister of Marine and Fisheries. on the sun
lee. Of the seal fisheries IN Bchring sea. Mr. Upper
has made careful study Of all the facts in relation
To this subject and the information which he has thus
ACQUIRED ha, enabled him to throw new light on tho
proposal that sealing operations should be wholly pro
hIbited for number Of years for the purpose Of re
stocking tho Pribylo Islands lie admits that there Is
danger not Of the extinction Of seal life. but Of the
abandonment Of the islands by seals But. while there
is no evidence whatever 70 show that the Canadian
sealcrs who do their hunting IN open waters are re
.ponsble for this state Of affairs, IL can be proved, no
continues, that improper methods are adopted by the
c,sees themselves and that the ravagcs Of American
poachcrs and Others have much 30 do with it. Tho
fact appears TO be. he says, thai while the United
states authorities have been chasing Canadian vessels
al over Bchrng sea for hunting in the open, they
have exercised no restraint upon tho improper opera
lions of the lossees Of the Islands, and have paid
itie attention 10 the protection of the rOOkerles
from maramders. The fault. Mr. Topper says, Is
theirs II there Is danger Of the abandonment Of the
Islands by the seals.
According b. Mr. Upper. the true reason for the
demand that all sealing operations be stopped Tor "a
term Of years Is not that the number OF seals i being
dccrcased but that the leSsecs Of the sealing priN
cgrs are anxious to throw up their contracts. which
thew can do legally and without forfeit only In case
they are prevented from taking seals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MORE FIGHTING ON THE CAROLlNES.
THE NATIVES FALL UPON THE sPANIARDS AND
KILL MANY OF THEM-DRIYEN BACK
TO THE JUNGLE.


san Francisco, Cal, Jan. 3l.-Afvices from
Singapore report the arrival AT Manila Of the
Spanish steamer Don Juan with news Of another
terrible massacre of Spanish troops and residents
in the Caroline Islands 1t appears that the
natives without warming fell on the Spanish gar
rison, killing some ninety soldiers and civilians.
The Spaniards thereupon attacked the native fort.
II is said that the natives fought with singular
bravery, but were eventually driven into the
Jungle. where the difficulties of the Spaniards
were increased, as the bush and underground
were thick, and the savages had sprinkled the
ground with man-trapS.
The fighting costume of the natives consists OF
green leaves which makes it difficult TO see them
among the green foliage, while their superior size
and strength and the fact that they are armed
with Remington rifles and are as active rs mon
KEYS placed the Europeans at still further us
advantage Nevertheless, the loss on the native
side is said to have been large. No actual fig
urcs can be given as the larger part OF the dead
and wounded were carried away by their friends
The Spanish commander was so mortified over
the loss Of his soldiers and the unsatisfactory con-
dtions under which lie had 10 fight, that IN
moment Of frenzy he Shot and Killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
PRESIDENT ELIors WESTERN TRIP.

EostOn Jan. 3l.-Ircsident Eliot. OF Harvard Uni
vcrslty starts this evening on siXwceks' trip To
Denver where his SON. the Rev Samuel \. Eliot, lives.
He will also visit Cleveland. Chicago, Milwaukee. ST.
Paul Minneapolis omaha Kansas city. 81. Louis and
Cincinnati and attend meetings Of the Harvard class
at all these points. Ills annual report to the Board Of
Ovcrseers win be published on Monday 1t will show
that the university j. IN most fourishlng condition.
If, receipts and expenditures during l6so00 exceeding
81 900 900 The proposed reduction OF the college
rour,e from four years - three Is discussed
Professor Clement smith, dean Of the college. has re
signed a. dean his resignation 10 take effect ia June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
OFF FOR MEXICO IN HANDSOME TRAIN

a superb train Of vcstibued Pullman paace-car
built for the special Of the Raymond Wkitcomt
transcontinenal and Mexico excursions and embCdy'
ing the latest improvements In carbuilding, viii be
open to the inspection Of the public al the Jersey CITY
station of the Central Railroad of NewJersey on Tues
day. from IL a. IN. until L.. The cars are SIX IN
number. viz, the sleepns-cars "Whtcomb" Neuna,'
Kewanee' and "GIeyock.' the dinInscar "'oIO-
nador and the compOse-car Esperanto containing
library. barber-shop and bathroom The tram VII
start nj II 10 O'Clock the day over the Baumora
and Ohio route, for Mexico and California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
nrssIAN NmILIsrs IIArcHING A NEW PLOT

warsaw Jan. 31.-Thcre are startling rumorS cur
rent I'm Polish circles hero to the effect that Russian
Nhillss preparing for another political murder.
March 49, the anniversary Of the assassination of car
Alexander is said to be the date determined upon by
the Nlhilists for their next move. II the current
rrimors are TO be believed. the next blow which tho
Nhilists will strike will be assassination similar to
that Of General Seiverskof, on account OF which the
police Of the entire world said TO be hunting for
PadIewSkl, the charged with killing the General.
Russian refugees now In Bulgaria suspected of
being engaged in the preparation Of the details Of this
plot Russian police agents throughout Europe and
elsewhere have been Instructed to exercise extra vgi-
Lance. similar Instructions have been issued TO the
police ok The Russian Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
characteristics OF HIS WORK.

Regarded simply as to execution MclsSonlcrs work
ia perfect Those who look for the IDEAL the 6cnu-
mental or the moral in art regard his pictures WIN
disfavor II is true, however, that his figures arc
vivaclous and to some superficial extent, expressive
II i rpe also that he was most laborOus and earnest
,rorlman faithful IN whatever he undert0On. OF tho
varving opinions regarding him the following arc
,rortb citing Philip Gilbert Hamcrton has SAID
. Perfection I'm any kind Of art Is rare that when
wa moe, with II We are sure 10 take notice OF It,
Noissoner is not man Of any grandeur or sublmitl
~ eenus and he has apparently no tenderness, bu'
b,e keen observation and ready, accurate hand have
made him king Of his realm In art, ana his work.
eunnose will never diminish in money value.
hecause such work must always be exec slVcly
,are Edmond About said 1.-The most severe
critics magnifying glass In hand. acknowledged that
M one drew better than MISSIONER. that his figures
w.re irreproachabc and his drdp'res perfect; that
his Lilputian personages wanted ncfher form n0i
DIGNITY nor elegance Rene Menard wrote ono
Quality which Mcissonier possesses In rare degree
is the research into the intimate character of the
time in which he makes his personagcs move.
Above all It is always the man rather Than inc
accessories who plays the principal part In his
pictures and who first ATTRACTS attention. IheophlIc
tauer considered that MeissOnier has employed III
his genre panqS A ihe s %rSt '@M e.soS nj gram
ar.is of esprit, has never cobiounded thc nteffhN
with the picturesque. III, lmilator, have alwass
from him the habit OF looking al the expressive sido
of nature" VI. Chcsneau wrote that Messpm r~
work "evdences superhuman patience an I'M
conquerabls longing TO do well. persistence and
continuity Of purpose In his mind rare In them
selves and IN him happily combined with constant
study OF The expression Of feeling in humanity AMI
especially Of the refnememts OF the intellect" And
aro her writer has said MeissOnier's pictures In
tercst the mind like clockwork. like the weaving Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LIVING EXAMPLES,
the BEST POSSIBLE EVIDENCE,
PROOF OF THE EFFICACY or NINE. RUPPERra
FACE BLEACH.

What is more beautiful than bright, healthy
complexion? Nothing 4 woman is never beaut,
ful if the skin is covered with blcmishes. Nine
Rupert who is 50 long and favorably known.
not only promises but guarantees her WORK. Suil-
cient proof has been long since given. Living ex-
amples daily on exhibition in her main Office
Nine. Rupert has carefully studied her art, and
* compctcnt to manufacture an article for the
complexion FACE BLEACH is a tonic and ex
tcrnal remedy for ailments. rs the broom Is %
every house. 50 is FACE BLEACH 10 the SKIN.
II sweeps out the accumulation Of time, cleanses
the pores Of their impure matter Does not aiow;
does not require continued use. Is not eos
metic. but Il cure for moth, freckles. plmpes.
oiliness. excessive redncss-any and all diseases Of
the skin It's process is to draw ont the i'm.
nuritips instead Of drive them in, thing 50
common to other remedies. FACE BLEACH has
no equal. and entirely original with Nine Rupert.
There are limitations, bat this only proves the
pcnuineness of the only original FACE BLEACH,
manufactured by Nine. \. Rupert No lead.
arsenic. or harmful Ingredients used Ladies who
cannot call will get all information free OF charge
by letter Call and ask all questions: yoa will
NOT he asked 10 purchase 40 misrepresentation.
send 1c for valuable information concerning the
complexion
Wonderful FACE BLEACH sent 70 any address
on receipt Of price, 50 per bottle % bottles usl-
ally a cure for stubborn cases, 50. Send ic. OF
call on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
4 BALTIMORE LAWYER DISCARDED.

Baltimore Jan. 81 (Specian.-Thc supreme Cour
to-day disuarrcd Maurice J. Hanrlhan. well-known
young lawyer upon charges Of miSappropriatng
money intrustcd TO him 70 invest by Mrs Ab0le
Wallace. a widow His victim, poor woman. hld
received 81 900 Insurance al the death OF her husband
She had invested IL in city securities. ianr@an
advised her To sell the stock and let him place tle
money mo.e profitable investment. she dld 50
but never saw any return for her money. Finally a
banker. 10 whom she appealed compelled llan!ahan
10 return half the amount. The balance was never
nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE IN THE PARK.

John Purcell wealthy liquor dealer OF this city,
while walking with his wife and brctherinllw on TIC
Mall in Central Park yesterday morning. suddenly be-
came unconscious and fell 70 the ground. ofhcer
Gilbert Higgins saw the man fall and ran 70 the
place where he lay. lie called "A park ambulance az
once and Mr. Purcell was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital, where he died few minutes after his aIENa
The Of his death was heart disease. The D4 45y
was taken 10 his home. No $50 ErODme Il. UT.
Purcell was weight years old. lie az one TINS
owned liquor store in various parts OF the Guy;
He had lived in New York forty years. The iune'u
will take place tomorrow. nj 10 O'Clock, al sI
AlphOnsuss Church, in south Fifthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
AN AMERICAN DOCTOR AT BERLIN.

Berlin Jan. 31.-Dr. J. H. Kelly. Of New York
sailed from Bremen for home "wednesday on the
North German Lloyd steamship saale. Dr. Kelly has
won golden opinions from the most prominent mem
bers OF his profession in Berlin by his devotion to the
scientific study Of the Koch lymph lie has trele,sy
devoted his time to study and returns to the United
states probably better equipped with correct know
edge OF the Koch treatment than almost any other
person who has come 10 Berlin. Professor Koch rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
KILLED ~ THE NEW CLUB HOUSE.

Anthony Frank, about fifteen years old. OF No ST.
Sevonth-avc., elevator boy in the employ Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club was killed at the club house
by falling down the elevator shIt about O'Clock yei-
ierday afternoon The boy failed 10 lock the elevator
arriving the top floor, and leaving the elevator
he sat on the sill of the elevator window. The ele
vaOr not being locked started up and In trying 10
stop IL the boy lost his balance and fell down the shaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
, GIFT TO THE TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.

Troy y Y. Jan. 3l.-Lewis f. Gurley, Of this city.
has presented to the trustees Of the Troy Female Sem
mary "A building 10 cost about $4,000. II Will be
erected this year on the seminary grounds. The build
Ing is 10 BE- memorial to Mr.. Gurlcy's dead brother
and sister Mr. Gurlcy Is president Of the seminary,
and the gift is n also pcrpeuate the memory OF Mrs.
Emma Willard. founder Of the seminary and pioneer
In the movement for the higher education Of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

susinsn 3D. Ill. Jan. 31.-The Rev. Dr. Al'STs Hale
well known throughout Central Illinois as "Fa'hu Ha"
one o, the pioneer Presbyterian preachers OF ILLINOIS, od
,e-dav aged nlnetyone He for tweny-seyen years
q, ,hA second PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Sprln Qfeld and
had cen resident u this CITY since 1889.
London. Jan. 31.-Marla Chatoway' formerly custodian
of Shake,peare's birthplace Is dead.
Cblcs1o Ian 81 lSpcciaJohn clifford. father 81 Con-
.os,,,n Girord q South Dakota died yesterday at
Belot Wis, aged elgh'y.seyen. lie WIS one OF The
earliest settlers In that portion Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

THE FEDERAL CLUES DINNER POSTPONED
The proposed dinner OF tn Federal Club has BEEN
postponed 10 March at Delm0nico'S. Thomas b.
Reed speaker of the House Of Representa- ives Henry
Cabot Lodge, Theodore Roosevelt and General stewart
l.. Woodford have consented speak, and Other
prominent Republicans will be present as nvited
yrps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Henderson. the contestants have filed Objections. al
leglng undue influence the part Of DR.. Bagg. DR..
Bagg was not at home when a reporter called at No.
- West Thrty-,cvcnthst, last night ana there was
no one who could speak the subject Of the VIII
contest with authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

ognzed Dr.. Keys international reputation ana high
character, and the eminent surgeon Won Esmarch, WIN
his SON. who Is the super endent of the Koch Labor
atory gave him many evidences OF respect during MS
stay IN this city. The American Milster. william
Walter Phelps Ia, shown Or. Kelly many C0urtesles
and the doctor will return to NewYOrk equipped FOR
doing good work in the various institutions with ~hch
he /, connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
1 CONTEST OVER 4 Will.

A contest has been begun by Evelne Zngsem and
Mary \. Robinson over the will Of Eliza \. samanos
By the provisions OF the Will few small requests
are made and the residue of the estate goes 10 DR.
Clinton L. Bagg. Through their counsel Andrew H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
CHANGES IN THE sERv1AN GARNET.

Belgrade, Jan. 31.-The present serNian Cabinet VIII
remain IN Office. the only changes made being in tho
Ministry Of the Interior and the Ministry OF Public
Works. The names Of the two new Ministers are no,
vet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
BUrryER AND HUGHES TAKEN TO PRISON

William II. Butmer and W. Duryce Hughes the
two fraudulent divorce lawyers. who were sentence
on Friday by Recorder smy h. were taken to the a''
Prison at sing sing on the 10 IA. m train from 'n'
Grand Central station yesterday. Five other prs
oners were taken the same train. Deputy -Heri"
Burke and Whclan had charge of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
DEATH OF MISSIONER.
THE FAMOUS FRENCH PAINTER fASSES
AWAY IN PARIS AFTER
CuOPT LII NESS

Paris, JAN Sl.-Jean Louis Ernest Melssonier'
the painter who had been i'll for several days.
died in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE GOLD PREMIUM IN BUENOS AYRES.
Buenos Ayres, Jan. 30-G0ld closed here to-day
~ ooI nremlum
~ruErMIDoR, To BE PRODUCED IN BERLIN.

"THERMDOR' To BE PRODUCED IN BERLIN.
Paris Jan. 3l.-M. Nictorlen Sardou. in an interview
published to day. says that the first city in which
.Th.rmldor" will be performed IS Berlin. An agree
ment t. that effect. he added, signed last August
VI. Lagucrrc addressed a meeting composed of about
500 students last night In the Quarter Latin. During
his remarks he alluded to the suppression Of Thcrm
dor as a monstrOus act VI. Lagucrrc added that the
Republic was not the ultimate goal Of liberty, but