davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
4 SHORTfGE or NEARLY s., 000,000.
FRUITS OF DEMOCRATIC RING RULE SEEN IN
THE EMPTY TREASURY or CHICAGO.

FRUITS OF DEMOCRATIC RING RULE SEEN IN
TIE EMPTY TREASURY OF CHICAGO
Chicago. Dec. 27-"Thc Evening Post" to-day
saws: "All the information obtainable regard
ing the city's financial condition tends to show
that the deficit in the municipal treasury
amounts to nearly S3.OOO,oo0. An expert report
10 this effect Will bc submitted to the 'lty
Council by Mayor Swift The investigation "i
the Controllers Office by an accountant SHOWS
that the Office has been wOiully mi3nhlat"l
and that ii is next to impossible to ascertain the
facts As far as the expert has been abe 10
examine the books. an actual shortage Of s2C"o.-
coo about ST. 800 900 more than the first estimate
Of the deficit ha; been found and II IS moro
than probable that other debts VIII be found
when a more thorough examination oi the ac-
counts has been made. - , ..
To add to the confused condition of the ciiy's
financial affairs Controller Wet. hurredly
abandoned his position to-day. Th.s :ftcrnoon
he announced that at o'clock he was going 10
quit the clty's service and get out from under
the staggering burden he has been attempting
10 carry His resignation leaves everybody IN
a bad FIX the city well as its debtors. IL IS
understood that Mayor Hopkins has rendered
the poaition to the wealthy brewer Charles H.
Wacker but Il Is doubtful IF the latter VIII ac-
ccpt W. T. Baker, eX-presdent OF the World
Columbian Exposition. is also mentioned Tor the
pOSitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
BCRIED IN THE WRECHAGE
AN INSURANCE PATROLMAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
4 HEAVY sCArFoLDING FALLS on TWO MEN AT
PEARL-sT. FIRE-ONE ESCAPES, But
THE OTHER COULD NOT BE SAVED.

THE OTHER COULD NOT BE SAVED.
fire broke out in the top floor or NO 436
Pearl-st last night at half-past TO- The build
inc is a brick structure, FIVE stories high, and Is
occupied by August Zahlan Co.. makers OF
fancy chairs, picture frames fancy mouldlngs'
etc The cause Of the fire is not known Three
alarms were sent out and brought the whole
downtown fire force Policeman John Hay of
the Oak-st. squad gave the alarm. Augustus
Mulinger ard Albert Donovan, Of insurance pa
troll NO l. rushed into the, ground floor Of the
building and proceeded to cover the goods with
tarpaulin coverings to protect them from dam
age from fire and water.
4 number of tiers of frames containing var
nished goods placed there to dry were SUSPENDED
over the heads Of the two men. Without warn
ing the heavy mass fell upon Mullinger ana
Donovan and pinned them to the floor. Dono-
vans cries for help reached the ears OF Lieu
tenant James Barnett. Of Insurance Patrol Ne.
Barnett summoned Frank Argue, driver OF NOOK
and ladder truck No TO- who rushed IN ana
rescued Donovan, but Mullinger was compietely
buried under the heavy mass OF scaito!GinG ana
frames. ~ ,
It is supposed that Mullingcr was Killed IN
stantlv as he received the full weight OF the
framework. Donovan was taken INTO tne Ii heaa-
est llouorshop and rcStOratives were admlnis-
tered Ii was discovered that he was NOT seTI-
o,lsy in iured He returned TO his post OF du'y
shortly after his rescue. ~,
Frank Argue lives at No. 3Gj Hudson-st. ne
was highly complimented by his chief Tor MS
hrovorv and was made happy by the promise
of being reported favOrably for his courage me
Iar,ape to the building was slight, the fire being
quickly placed under control and conhned 10 the
tv.n INNER floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
BEGINNING THE CANT1SS IN INDIANA.
tCopyright 1898 Bv The United Pyes')

(Copyright 1898 By The United Pyess)
POLITICAL ADVOCATES ALREADY DISCUSSING
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR 1896.
Indianapolis. Dec 27.-Politcians here who
mixed in the contest Of the Harrison and anti
Harrison forces two years ago are preparing
to renew the struggle. All OF those elements
which opposed the eX-President at that time
are now said to have combined, and the indica-
tions are that they will support Mckinley as
against Harrison. The State Committee is about
to be reorganized. and the struggle is expected
to come at that time The supporters of Nc
Kinley assume that the ex-President is n candi-
date and they declare that his adherents are
making every effort to secure control Of the
new State Committee by personally soliciting
his friends in the various districts Of the state
TO make the race against his opponents for
positions on the committee. They say that re-
cent developments indicate that Governor Nc
Kinley IL very strong politically in Indiana, ana
especially in Indianapolis.
Chairman Gowdy. Of the State Committee. is
standing aloof He says that he will retain
1t is thought doubtful If General Harrison has
announced his intentions TO even his most In
tinnate friends They all. including cX-Consul-
General New. deny that he has uttered word
on the subject, but the fact that he stands
aloof without declaring his intentions is re-
garded AT least by his political opponents, as
proof OF his candidacy.
f. G. Kathbone. Of Ohio. who was Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General under the last Ad-
ministraton, is said by the Mckinley men 10
have been given charge Of the movement to
make Harrison the standard-bearer In 1896.
They say that his canvass for the rcnOminatlon
will as before. be conducted by his Hoosier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

IIaverbiu Dec 27.-The FIske Gold Mining and
Milling Company's property at Black Hawk. col,
PRINCIPALLY owned by persons in this CITY, has been
sold 10 m English syndicate for 100000 F. G. Came.
Of UayerhiII effected the sale in NewYork yester-
day.
calena III Dec IA letter received by the
,ravor from Mrs J. Lutte Bartlett. of WatcrtCWn.
II Gives information OF the los; heir 10 the
ate Of the California millionaire. Nicholas Lutte.
Ue vas a former resident Of Galena. and died re-
centiv in San Francisco. leaving his fortune to his
LITER whose place of residence is unknown Mrs.
HHar,ict; is a widow and obliged TO earn her own
ip,iin'- @ Her letter has been referred to the at
torneys In charge OF the case.
Can Francisco Dec. Flowing to the recent rainy
oathrr and the delay IN the arrival OF the ex-
,rhi,s principallv foreign. from Chicago the Of
nnIais Of the California international Midwinter Ex-
.ss,on have decided TO postpone the formal open
p, ~ The Exposition on January j. On that dav.
me t,,ar W tbc ro of the fair VIII be omen TO the
hotlic ;ho uIdwinter Fair bands will be In at
and many confessional features will be in
sn Hast 'rhe posponement OF the formal opening
Iun ,,i, he nrobaby only for a few days.
.pro,,,.horo, Mass. Dec. 27.--A majority OF the
,hnos heve formally confirmed the Rev a G. 4
paiTs elecon 10 the Bishopric OF Vermont and the
ttaa ,one,act was informed by cable tonirht His
nnnS.crotion Is expected to take place some time
I'm January, at Burlington.
c,rt,.aod Mass Dec T.-William II ,raf. Of
pos,on divsion master mechanic on the Boston and
Aibanv Railroad was day appointed actlnc silpe p
tntenient OF motor power. to succeed n b. Under
hill who resigned on account OF ni-health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
SIZE CRIED FOR HER PARROT.
LILLIAN RUssELLs UNDERsTUDY BECOMES
HYsTERIC,L At A FIRE IN HER
EDAEDINl HOUSE.

Flames OF unknown origin started In the ceiiar
of the four-story brownstone house No. 2l2 west
Thirtv-fourth-st yesterday afternoon. and went
up 10 the roof through airshaft. hllng the
house with smoke. and driving the occupants from
the rooms in haste. Mrs. Minnie Dinsbury occupied
the house. and let furnished rooms to actresses.
She and her tenants escaped to the street without
injury. Miss Beatrice Haynes an actress VINO was
said - have been an understuiy for Miss Lillian
Russell was compelled to leave her pet parrot
and her wardrobe in her room on an upper floor
OF the house. and she became hysterical while the
fremcn were endeavorlnE 70 eXtnguish the Names.
Tho parrot burned 70 death in the fire, winch
Invaded nearly every room in the house before II
was put under control Miss Haynes said later that
she had lost s3l0 by the fire
Mrs Dinsbury's loss was said 10 be about $3.50.
and she had insurance amounting to >leo. The
combined losses Of her tenants. who had no in
surance. reached nearly 1000. The house is owned
by Mrs + De Mlrandi and Is insured. II can be
repaired for about S.0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
rIREMry OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
RIG FACTORY BUILDING DAMAGED FOR TIE
SECOND TIME

SECOND TINE.
,rhroo alarms wcro rung las: night Cor a fire IN
,ho eevon-stor, factory building Nos. ia. l55 ana
t-s vost Tvonty-seventh-st., which has been oc-
cunied bv A number OF manufacturing hrma. NJ l.
Curtin Of the London Toilet company was ''e
o,,v n.rs,n in the building when the fire was
discovered He was in his office on the fth "ooi'
o,I vas obliged to climb down the fre-escapes 10
rho street Policeman Davidson OF the west
Tblrtio,h-st station. saw the smoke issuing from
windows OF the third story. and sent the "'H'
alarm, for the nremen. The flames spread throuS"
tho INNER stories before the water began 10 tdhc
effect, on the lower floors two companies OF H'e-
men with lines of hose prevented the flames rom
working downward. and the men suffered greatly
on account Of the thick smoke. John Haas ol
Engine Company No /. and Edward Farrell OF
Engine Company No. 49, were carried oue ~, ~, r
bI.dinr lnsens!hie, and n call was seht LOT an
artii,iance from the New York Hospital By treat,
men, i'm tho open air the fremen were reSt9'eu
- consciousness, and they aftcrward return "
work the fire. The assistant foreman Ui lt.7'v ~
Company No. IS was cut in the face severely py
falling glass. and his wounds were dressed oy
Tho ire was under control at 10 p. m. Chief
losses by the fire would not exceed >-VTpi i ine
chief loss sustained by the Stuyvesant rrnns
COMPANY occupying the third, fourth ana nlt1
stories 0f the building. Other firms VINO sustained
Losses by fire or water were George H. hltcnen'
gas fixtures: f. Mcdonald. gas meters, r }. far-
rell rnachinist; the Doehring FlTeproof Construc-
Talbo, Razor Strop Company. The building was
said to be owned by James r. Robinson, OF BrooN-
lyn The lrcmen recalled the fact that there was
a fire in the building about year age ana a
OF the upper stories by means OF ladders. The
cause Of the fire was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
KILLED HER WITH 4 PENKNlFE.
4 DESPOSDENT AND MOODY ANARCHIST MUIR
DERED HIS WIFE AND LEFT HER
on 4 LOUNGE.


Christian Freehodcr cabinotmaker. fifty
eight years old. Of No 1.1S2 First-ayc.. murdered
his wife Mary last evening. at their home by
stabb!ng her a number Of times In the breast
and side with a pcnknfe
The Freeholder family occupied the fourth
floor Of a nve-story tenement-hOusc. There are
three daughters and one son. and the neighbors
saw that to all appearances the family was
1t $50 o'clock yesterday evening Liz
zie the second eldest daughter. bright young
woman about twenty y-ars old returned from
tho factory where she works. and upon trying
10 enter by the kitchen door found that there
was something wrong with the lock. she called
to her mother but received no answer. Thcn
che noundcd on the door with like result
Finally she forced The door open and found her
mother living dead on the lounge, with blood
all over her chest and clothing. The lounge was
also saturated with blood.
Her lrst impulse was to call for the jantor;
,.bo upon seeing the dead woman, summoned
the policenan on post, who In turn hurried tp
the Sixty-scVcnth-st police station ana IN
formed captain Strauss OF the murder. The
c,ntain and Detectives Walsh and Graves
started out to look for Freeholder. first nav
ing seen the dead woman. They found the
murderer in First-aVc.. short distance from
his home He was hurried 10 the station-house,
and although Captain Strauss piled him with
Questions as to why he committed the crime. he
,naintained stolid sill nnce. The mans shirt and
up and refused To say word In regard To the
bloody deed.
90 an Anarchist. He has becn out OF employ
mind Ia more or less affected. or late he
has been melancholy and morose. but not 70
such nm extent as TO lead his family to believe
that he would commit murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
THREE WOMEN CAUGHT BY FLAMES.

There was n small fire last night about o'clock
at No go Cherry-st The fire started In the wood
shed In the rear. II caused, II is thought, by
boys smoking cigarettes and throwing down lighted
matches. Three women were caught on the third
floor by the flames and were injured They were
Rridget Rocks seventy years Old; Margaret John
son. sixty years Old. and Della Tuily. sixty years
Old Della Tully carried 10 the Gouverneur
Uospital The others treated by the
bulance surgeon at the house. The damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
GRErEINRTDGE WILL NOT COMPROMISE

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 27.-John T. Shelby. Colonel
Breclinridge's law partner here. when seen by
correspondent this morning said he believed the
statement coming from Washington that Colonel
Breclinridgc would meet Miss Madaline Pollard in
this city confer with her In regard 10 "A COM
promise OF the famous suit to be entirely without
foundation. Colonel Brecknrdges friends say the
rumor OF compromise was started solely TO In
jure his political standing In the Ashland district
BrecknrIdges son Desha. young lawyer here. says
his father would not consider for IA moment an offer
o "A comprOmisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
LESS SILVER AND MORE GOLD.

Denver. Dec. 27-The annual production or the
Omaha and Grant smelter OF this city mas peen
made public to-day. The silver production SHOWS
duction shows an Increase. The total output or
silver was 10 o5s III ounces OF which To9rano M b,cS
ST. 4Oia ounces came from Colorado The lead
product was i73 1888 pounds copper; 9t2Sio pounds.
The average price Of silver was " cents as"i"S'
SOL cents last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
LOSSES BY FIRE IN OTHER PLACES

Port Jcryls " Y. Dec. 27-Narrowsburg y. Y,
was visited by destructive fire last night, and
much Of the upper portion OF the village was de-
stroyed The buildings destroyed were Greene's
drygoods store. fEenc Brothers store. Decker's
mills. Crocker's drug store Mr Kuhns house, two
hotels and several barns and out-buildings. Most
OF the property was insured but not for anything
like it's value
Asbury Park Dec. 27.-The Belmar House. large
structure at Belmar. was destroyed by nre which
started at O'Clock this morning. Mrs. +. :. Davis
the proprietress lost all her household goods and
furniture The loss is $4,000. A small cottage adj
Joining was slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
VAILLANT'S TRIAL NEXT WEEK.
EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT HIS CRIME WAS coz.
TEMPLATED MORE THAN TWO YEARS AGO.


TEMPLATED MORE THAN TWO YEARS AGO.
(Copyright. 1893 Bg The Cn,tcd Prcss)
Paris. Dec. 27-Thc trial OF Auguste valiant, who
threw the bomb in the Chamber of Deputies, will
begin January at the Paris Assze Court.
Judge Gaze will preside Evidence concerning Vail
lant's career will be given by a man who was
friendly with him in Buenos Ayres. This witness
VIII say that he met Valiant IN July 1881, at the
Cafe Iniversae in Buenos Ayres. and was at
once importuncd by him To bring pressure 20 bear
upon VI. Rouvier. then in the Cabinet TO secure the
release of the Anarchist Fournier. one OF Vail
rants comrades. FOurnier imprisoned for
publishing revolutionary articles Naillant's friend
communicated with NJ Rouvier, but was unable -
secure FOurniers release valiant at that time
was publishing a Socialist journal, entitled 'To-
day-ro-morrow." Between the words n pic
ture of bomb exploding in the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
NJ Meyer. the examining magistrate in the case
OF valiant. completed his case several days
and submitted il to the Chambre dcs Misses on Accu-
satlone. which resembles the American Grand Jury.
a true bill was found against valiant without
dissenting voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

fire was discovered last night about 615 O'Clock.
by policeman In the basement Of Nos. IS and 30
Readc-st building when is occupied by the
United States Rubber Company The flames ran
up the elevator shaft and burst through the roof
IL took the fremen about hour TO subdue II.
4 fireman was slightly injured by the fall OF a
portion OF the tin roof his leg. The damage
was estimated at about 5000 the stock and
about $1,000 to the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
4 yru- TEACHERS, ORGANIZATION FORMED

Syracus,. y Y. Dec. 27.-'rhe system Of teachers
organizations In this State was extended to-day by
the organization Of the PRINCIPALS of the grammar
schools OF the various cities. Representatives were
present from all the larger cities II Is designed 10
have annual meetings for the discussion OF topics
connected with education and tO urge such Inn
provements IN the educational system as may be
recommended by the teachers The session VIII
continue tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
II r. HARRi7r NOT sEryorsLY ILL.,.

Philadelphia. Dec. c7.-The report that William
+. Harrity. secretary OF the Commonwealth and
chairman OF the Democratic National Committee.
Is seriously ~ is an exaggeraton. Mr harTity
has been suffering from bad cold, ana ne ~
greatly run down from overwork bu. he IS aDle
State Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
THE NOUJciy'S CRrTSg mr. ,yrD

Vallejo. Cal. Dec 21-The warship Mohcan Will
not leave Mare Island for at least a week or ten
days yet. Engineer Arnold one OF her officers u
on the cruiser Olympias Trial Board, which VIII
not be through work for week yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
CORPORATION COUNSEL EDUdRDS OUT
4 RING POLITICIAN GIVES WAY TO REFORM
DEMOCRAT IN JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey city Board Of Finance last night re-
moved CORPORATION Counsel W. ID. Edwards. VINO
has long been identified with - ring and APP
ponted William BrnkerhoT - ruccocd him Mr..
rrinkerhorf who vas St1tc senator. and who
is a brother-in-law Of George Il. Fielder. Is re-
form Democrat and helped to smash the rnG
iTls apnoIntment f. considered concession 10 the
Domocrats who hclpcd the Republicans 10 elrti
Mayor Wanscr and Sheriff Ton y. and gives general
rstierac.ion The Board also removed Spencer
Wcart Republican. from the position Of Corpora
ton Attorney. and appointed James . Erwlh' ais"
Republican in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
TNFRTENDLY TO ADTRONDArE PPESERV ES

Saranac Lake. Dec q (SpecaD.-An Adirondack
convention socalied, will meet here about the
first Of next month TO combat proposed changes IN
the game laws and pass resolutions opposing pri-
vatc parks controlled by one or two indlviduais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
LALLY IS IN THE TOMBS.
HIS TALENT FOR HIDING FROM THE POLICE
FAILED HIN.
JUDGE BARRETT FIXES THE BAIL AT A HIGH
FiGURE-THE MEN INFECTED FOR ELEC-
TIcN FRAUDS ARR,IGNED IN OYER
AND TERMINER.
AND TERMINEl

Michael J. I.ally the former Bridge policeman,
is actually IN the Tonbs. This will be surprising
information TO those who have thought that his
power of making himself invisible to the police
was invariably effective. No one talks Of Lally
without mentioning his pull" This pull Is
one Of the biggest and finest to be found In
this city. AS a matter Of fact. the ex-police-
man had given his disappearing demon per-
formance so often and so effectively that he had
grown over bold
or course he learned at early stage Of
the proceedings that the Extraordinary Grand
Jury had indicted him for illegal electioneering.
His previous experience in hiding from the police
had so emboldened him that he went out of
his way to show that he wasn't afraid cf being
caught. on Tuesday. John ". Goif saw him in
CITY Hall Park, and later Lally even passed
through the General Sessions Building.
EIGHT DETECTIVES SENT FOR HIN.
The newspapers Of yesterday told OF the ex-
pollceman's effrontery, and it is understood
that Inspector Mclaughlin grew extremely
angry when he read the accounts. II is known
that he detailed eight detectives to catch Lally.
That light-hearted creature didn't know the
trouble that wes brewing for him. and he calmly
walked into the Office of the District-Attorney.
lie looked about a little and then walked away
again.
When Inspector Mclaughlin read this in the
early editions of the afternoon newspapers. he
must have felt hurt ut Lally's disregard Of his
feelings. In short time. however. Detective
Reilly found Lally at Park Row and Pearl-st.,
and tho honor Of the police force was vindcated.
Lay's store Of i'll luck soon increased. He was
arraigned before Judge Barrett I'm the Court Of
oyer and Terminer. The charge against him
was unlawful clcciOnccring i'm the Eighteenth
Election District of the lId Assembly District.
Other mon indicted for that offence were re-
leased in $1,000 each. Lally was sure that his
patron Police Justice Diver. would see that
ne was not subjected to the indignity OF spend
ing "A night I'm the Tombs. but Judge Barrett
overturned all these calculations He knew
Lallys record. and he fixed bail at $500 Lally's
friends sought to have the figure reduced but
did not succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

Berlin. Dec. 21-Two workngmen who were
walking together in Muggelsee. near this city,
to-day came upon a package lying in the street.
which they thought might contain something OF
value One Of them unwrappcd the package
While the other stood over him to what its
contents were. Suddenly there was a binding
nash ana loud report and the package disap-
pcafed Several persons ran to the scene. ana
round the two men badly wounded about their
races and hands. They We're attended to and
the police were Informed Of the occurrence. There
Is no doubt that the package contained an in
fernal machine which was placed where il was
found by some one, presumably an Anarchist,
for the purpose of killing or injuring whoever
might be tempted to pick IL up and examine it.
Rome. Dec 27-The Italian Government has
Informed the Government of Spain that il is not
possible at present for Italy to take special
measures against Anarchists.
Brussels. Dec 27-It is rumored that Jean
Nolders. the leader of the Socialist party here.
Will be prosecuted for writing violent article
that appeared in a Socialist newspaper on Decem-
Der H. The article concluded with the deCara-
ton that the proletariat must take all means
to finish the nefarious reign Of the bourgeoise
CaDitaCtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

cltizeh h when the Government ordered his ex-
pulsion from France.
y number Of the friends Of Ravachol. the
ldichst who was gulotined for causing a
bomb explosion In tho restaurant of NJ Very, in
the boulevard Magenta. intend TO publish in
three months a story of Ravachols career Of
crime as written by himself The manuscript
Is hlled with errors in spelling and style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
IN TERROR OF ANARCHISTS.
nvNalTJTE SCARE IN MADRID.
PANIC IN THE AUDIENCE AT THE ROYAL
OPERA HOUSE.
BOuB VAS TO BE THROWN

.o,,,,,rx.r CAUSED THROUGHOUT THE
crrY-rnE GOVERNOR WARNED OF AN AT
TEMPT on THE CULLEN REGENTS LIFE
-prnLIC BUILDINGS STRONGLY
G,ArDED - PRECAUTIONS AT
THE BANK OF FRANCE
ARRESTS AND TRIALS