New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
PREMIER CRISPPS POLICY.
ANNOUNCED AT THE OPENING OF TIE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
HIS SPEECH INTERRUPTED BY sOCIALIsTs-ZA-
NARDELLIS RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED-AN
ANARCHIST ARREsTED-TIIE SESSION

CLOSED IN DISORDER


CLOSED IN DISORDER.
Rome, Dec Notwithstanding the police pre-
cautions against the admission Of objecuohao'e
persons 10 the galleries of the Chamber OF DePu-
ties at the opening Of the House to-day, soon after
the opening a man in the public gallery sprans 70
his feet. and. addressing his remarks to the new
Minister'S shouted. "You band Of brgands.
He was at placed under arrest ana reiiloNe'
The police believe the man 10 be an Anarchls''
After the formal opening Of the Chamber Slghor
Crispi. the new Prime Minister presented the mem
bers of the new Cabinet to the House. lie de-
clared that the Ministry belonged TO no party put
was inspired by the necessity Of the situation anu
IL demanded the support Of patriotism. Inc N"d'"-
Der. the Prime Minister added. would nave 10 soi'e
urgent problems When danger threatened union
was necessary The Government would propose
great economics. II was also necessary " iH'Po"1
some sacrifices upon the country.
At this point the Prime Minister was interrupted
by the Socialists. The weknown leader OF 'ha'
party Sgnor de Felice-Gunrida, Member for the
I'D District Of Catania, Sicily shouted: The TAX
payers unable to pay another SOU
In his declaration Premier Crispi said: the WORK
to which addressing ourselves IS only Tess
difficult than celebrating the National Constitution
From 1859 1870 labored TO secure the materlaI
unity of the country. Now we must labor 70 IN
crease the moral unity and cement the edihce loT
which the blood Of our martyrs was shed IL thc
adoption of the requisite measures be delayed the
resulting mischief will be twofold. Cneasness AZ
home viii be increased and the lack OF credt
abroad will become more pronounced ,,.,.
He did not refer TO the CABIN iorelsh polSy'
he said, because home questions Were nov pa ~
mount. but his views were fa'nilar. lie was ioi
friendship with all Nations and respect Tor treaIies,
He recognized that strong remedial measures were
needed to tranquillze Sicily. He loved me worKinS
men and their associations, but the latter Coulu NOT
be allowed to attack the institutions OF the couh-
$ignor Crlspi finished his speech amid signs. Of
approval OF his declaration that ne hoped one y,
eminent and Parliament would act ~ az. -,
suppress domestic trouble and rc-estabsh the Tor
eth The Chamber Addressed a message of sympathy
to the French Chamber of Deputies or the recen,
Srnor Ciregorio Agnini O-aborl. Member for Carpi'
protested that it would also be nece.,a airy 10 "e
plore the loss Of Italians killed IN me rotS ~
caused by the troops in Sicily His remarks caused
many indignant protests ,.,,. 100, .ho
resignation Of Sgnor Ianardeh as l'Tes.dIht ol
the Chamber. stating that he desired 70 "ta 81
try The Chamber unanimously reused 10 accept
The Government statement was discuss'u NJ
length but no vote was taken 49,, ,,,. 8
The Socialists protested against the sending OF
riots have recently occurred. which II - chargco
were instigatcd by Socialists TIE S9caIsr "ePa-
ties who spoke on the subject said that the nun
ger and oppression prevailing in sicily were enough
TO provoke the people to revolution pa,oot
and Irredentist, Member for Corato demanded that
Prime Minister Crispi give energetic PROOF o. nls
intentions by the immediate dismissal OF SlEnor
RatazzI' Controller Of the Royal Household. who.
it is charged. was of the chief authors OF the
several Deputies demanded that the documents
examined by the committee Of inquiry lnto tnc oaiN
scandal be s rYroaFF scaae so great that
the President suspended the sitting hrn DIS
ness was resumed motion con?limsis' nE IN. ,Ir
cS sirnor Goiitt whose downfall was the direct
result OF the committees report fought dGspcfarry
against the motion. but it was passed ny large ma
1orty