davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
RCMORS TOUCHING ITALIAN PREMIERS.
GIoIIrTI IGNORES \ QUESTION ABOUT THEIR
ALLEGED IMPROPER USE Og FUNDS
IUD1NI's Sr1FTTED DEFENCE.

Rome. Feb. cit WIS reported In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day that sicnor TauonGo, the Imprisoned
governor OF The Bank Of Rome, had given evidence TO
the examining ma cstra'c agar - several Of the most
conspicuous state, mon I'm Italy. Proof said 10
have been found that TaulonG) had provided nj least
three Italian Premier, with money 10 be spcnt In the
public service In the last few years these sums bad
aggregated 100000 francs. mO~t of which had been
spent to strengthen the Government In The Chamber.
s.cnor Gucrci after auding 20 these reports. asked
the Government whether or not there was truth In
th" current report that the Ministers had used the
funds Of tho Bank OF Rome for election purposes.
Sicnor Golltii answered that he must decline TO
consider seriously such cnunncs. and t'r fore would
ignore the Interpolation.
The Marquis di Radlnl, who Immediately preceded
sgnor Cioliti as Premier In a spirited speech de-
Tended himself against the suspicion OF having re-
ccived any part Of the 1000 900 flames. He had
never directly or indirectly ne sald received Ira
from the Bank Of Rome either for private public
pu pose. His hands clean, those END, dvor1nG
calumniatc him could ascertain II they would. lie
courtcd Investigation and hoped that the Chamber
would institute Immediately an inquiry INTO his Ohcial
The committee Of the Chamber appointed to CON
slider the subject has reported in favor O delivering
Deputy Zcrb 10 the Public Prosecutor 10 be dealt with
In the courts. the charge of having received large
hribos 10 induce him TO support thr interests Of the
Eanca Romano I'm legislation Tn" excitement re-
gard ne tho bank scandals Is increasing.
SiCnor Scssa, a lawyer. arrested here this even
ing for having acted Intermediary between deputy
Zcri and the Bank II Rome. from which I"rh l. sad
TO have received 100000 francs In three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
CANNIBAMsM El SHIrwRECkED MEN.
THE DEED OF THREE NoEwEGIAN SNLoHs-
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF TIE
S\RAN,C'S CHEw.

Hamburg Feb 2.-rhrcc Of th" Seamcn OF inc
Norwegian ship Thekla, from rhlad''paa' WI" WIZ
rescued by the Danish bark Herman. after "nA"rlh-
terrible suirrlngs on their foundcring vc>-rL nave
been arrested on u charge Of murder, ia" chrr' Dh~
los.d on their own confession that tlry kH i'''
ate fellow ~caman in order to save thcm-ei'" ir''
aih bv starvation. The starving men drew Ipto -
determine which should die, the lot falling on Inc
victim twice in succession The tltrc" men arr'''''
nro Norwccians and their names are Andersen
Jacobsen and Ioiannson. Their case J. not "i'l'""
nrecedent The arrests made at 'uNiliN'n'
Much .ympatby s. ,ct Ter thr unfortunate men, VINO
ore SIN i'm an extremely weak condition. They can
hardly vet be considered sane and TAX III an IL
coherent manner. The three sailors were taken IN
cu.toIy st the instance of n" Consul General u
sweden and Norway at Hamburg. the alleged cann'
hal.m having occurred in neutral waters, uhdcF tne
Norwegian flag. The prisoners viii be taken 10 not
way aud tried there.
UaliGix y - Feb. ".-Aivlces from lN'TP'D
give details Of the experience OF the crew %! Inc ""Th
.r,nac which .ail.d from sheet IIarbor y. =. i'r
,he Ncr.cy with deal on December II the BARK
uos thrown on her beam oni, In gale ana every
,b,pc movable, wa. swept overheard. The man at the
rho,I va, lost When the vessel nsi'cd fhrly it''
- ,lo n,InInast and the stump Of the mih1cnin''t
o, the only things left standing, and tie craft WIS
a., ,,,. mercy Of the wavo.. All the water aud pro
,isinus we're lost except three gc"'", thc h'1n ~
,hcb wa, distributed iu little bit AZ regular I''
yals On December - Il hichrtiul "l I'lh";i''i
c"nrht Tile eleven had each "A WlhrSlA ''inI a
MN december -, when they caught rs" bu' h''
'is and then had rlas,cs "a day. Ihcy WrI' l""'n
nn ON December 81 by the steamer Henrik Ip''h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
EXTRAD[TION WITH FRANCE.
THE SENATE RATIFIES THE NEW TREATY.
TIE NEW RUSSIAN TREATY AND HAWAIIAN
AFFAIRS AL-o DISCUSSED IN
SECRET SESSION.

Washington. Feb The Senate this, after
noon. in an executive session lasting three hours
and a half, completed the consideration ,ot the
French cNtraditon treaty, and at the close oil INC
discussion ratified it. The treaty was nesotlateu
by Whtcaw Reid during his service as Initcl
States Minister to France, and was constructed
upon lines laid down and in accordance with IN
structions issued by the State Department. Inc
new treaty, il is understood docs not contain any
largely increased number Of offences which are eN-
traditable crimes but it found desirable 70
make now dfnitions Of old crimes to TT the mod
ern condition of things. The old treaty OF extra
dition had been in force Stree 1874, having been
negotiated tho previous year by Abel p. Upshur,
Secretary of State and the Seur Paseot, French
Minister to the United States.
When the now treaty was first laid before the
Senate for action, objection made to il on
the ground that no minimum amount was iiNcd
for tho embezzlemcnt of which person might
hc extradited. 1t was finally decided TO make
the minimum $500, or 900 francs, although such
limitation was unusual if not unprecedented.
in treaties Of this kind. With this amendment,
and some slight verbal changes, the treaty was
returned TO Paris and agreed to by the French
Government, and the document returned to the
United States for further action by the Senate,
Ii again received Il favorable report from the
Committee on Foreign Relations. and despite TN"
renewed opposition of some Senators. it was ratl-
fed this afternoon by moro than the necessary
two-thirds vote.
Tho changes that were made BY the Senate IN
the treaty as originally negotiated by MIR. Rel''
were departures from the instructions that w'rc
given by the State Department for his guidance
in the matter. but they were none Of them i'm
porant, and the document as it becomes effective
is practically the work of Mr.. Reid. This. with
the commercial treaty which he negotiated just
before leaving Paris for home, by which the
previous unjust determinations against American
meat products in that country were removed. are
the two most notable achievements of Mr. Reds
career in France.
The Senate also devoted part of its time TO
the Russian Treaty, the proposed amendments
being read at length, but no action was taken.
Hawaiian affairs came IN for discussion. senator
Morgan making speech in favor Of annexation.
Senator Morgan has arranged TO sail for Europe
on February = II, goes as one OF the aroltratprS
of the United States in the l}chring SEA case, ana
he was ,csrous Of expressing himself upon THIS
new question before his departure. lie was the
only speaker upon the subject, blt ms rehark'
were strongly in favor Of American control OF
the Islands and prompt action on the part oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
SAY ULSTER0fEN WILL FIGHT
lord AsHEOUENEs REMARK DIsCREDITING THE
GOVERNMENTS sTATI;TICs SHOWING A
DECREASE OF CRIME IN IRELAND
IL BERAL PEERS.
SHARPLY REDCKED BY

SHARPLY REnUKED BY
LIBERAL PEERS.
London. Feb. 2.-Lord Londonderry (Conscrva-
tive resumed the debate on the address in the
House of Lords He spoke Of the last convention
Of the Ulster Unionists, over which he presided,
and declared that the men Of Ulster ready
10 fight to the last ditch the proposed Dublin
Parliament They would shed blood rather than
allow the impairment of the Constitution to which
Ulster owed its present prosperity, and he could
find only words of commcndation for their de-
votion 10 the best interests Of the Empire.
Lord Londonderry followed by Lord
Salisbury, Lord Spencer Lord Iierschcl and Lord
Ashbourne Most Of the speeches common
place although the Conservatives showed occa-
sionally more bitterness than has been noticeable
in recent years. IN answer to suggestions that
the Government was trucking TO the dlsord"rN
element in Ireland Lord Spencer, First Lord OF
the Admiralty. aGduccd statistics which showed
thot crime in Ireland had decreased since MT.
Gladstone came into power. These STATISTICS he
said. disposed finally of the charge that the Gov
crnment encouraged Irishmen in the defiance OF
the law.
SUGGESTION from Lord Ashhournc that tre
6ouros ouoted bv Lord Spencer cooked
aroused Lord Kimberley from his wonted pa
cidity. He INQUIRED severely whether or not Loru
AshbOurne had meant thaC 'iic "oNc'"' w
falsifying statistics.
The prospect of tilt was spoiled az once oS
Lord Aslbonrnc. who backed ont of his awkward
position by denying that he meant TO lnsinna'e
anything at all
Lord Hcrschell Lord High Chancellor not sa'iS
fed with Lord Ashbournc's prccipitate retreat
smoke AT length Of the evident contempt WIN
which the Opposition affected to regard the iac''
and figures stated by tho Government ms con-
temnt he said was ont of place, and apparently
was the outgrowth of prejudice that no'hihs
the nresent Government could do would be accept
able The Liberals. when in the Opposition had
carefully avoided such an attitude, and had SHOWN
respect for statistics concerning the decrease oil
Irish Grim" go
In a passing reference 10 the Home Kuie oiii'
Lord Herschel asked the House TO consider IT.
respective of party, the danger that would DC
Incurred by ncgcctins TO satisfy the just aspira-
tions OF the Irish people. lrlshmrn had carried
their hostility into the colonies of the Umpire
and were sowing the seeds OF discomfort ni'lc
enerCetically every day the realization Of their
hores was deferred. God forbid he a1dcI.
/" thar any difficulty should arise between Great
Rritain and the great Engsh-spcakin2 Nation
across the Atlantic; but, should such dlfhculty
arise we should tind that the hostility to Eng,
land of Irishmen in the United states would
aqorayate the dispute immcasurably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
STILL no NEWS or THE CITY OF PEEIyG.

san Francisco. Cal, Feb 2-Ihere Is sun no sign
~ the DELAYED steamer City OF Peking. II Is said
,o, ON the last eastward trip of the Peking trouble
was experienced by the heating and melting OF parts
NJ hcr machinery. Repairs were made here ana 1t was
tboucht there would be no further trouble. but II Is
said that word has been received that the Pekng
encountered the same trouble on her westward trip
and that she had repairs made at Yokohama. IT
Il, supposed that the present delay OF the Peknr Is
due TO The heating and it Is Thought possible that
this time her machinery Is seriously crippled. II
,ch /, the case the steamer must rely on her sails
- another boat to reach port for the damage is most
,rolobIy rreparabc Following is list OF
ihe cabin passengers on the Pcklng: j. II. pas'9n'
ahiyamn Miss H. II. Alling, W {. Duncan, c. A.
Forsaith II. f. Cropc, r.. W. Mangel. J. W. stock
trIdr and NJ VI. WyckoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
THE FACTS ABOUT ETAN'S REI.EASE.
Mr.. AsoUIrH SAYS no SPECIAL CONDITION WAS
ATTACHED-IUDII AL RENTS.

ATT.CHED-JUDICIA RENTS
Jondon Feb. o-Sir Henry lioylc Howorth Voh
servative) member for the South Division OF @lord'
attempted 10 draw out Mr.. Asquth the Home Secr"-
tarv In tho Of Commons this Afternoon on the
release from Portland Prison OF the dynahl'er fs"h'
nv demanding the production Of the report In Eeah ;
case md the Governments reasons io the prisoner
release
Mr. Asquth made n point. which encited chec'S
from the Irish members, by stating that f;n ad oe'h
released under an ordinary license OF the Penal 9crV
tude act. Then, being special condition attached
to the release, there necessity for making j
report TO the House
Another "Ashng" question came from the !rlsh
h.ncb Arthur OConnor (Anti Parncllite) member TOT
rost Donegal inquired whether not John Morley
chief secretary for ireland, preparing measure
proyiding for n temporary rcadjustmert OF )uol'Ei
rents I'm ireland. The inquiry was obviously ainleu
with the object of getting Information associated VIII"
the land CLAUSE Of the Home Rule bill.
Mr. Morl.y answered that he had not prepared such
"A measure. -, 4, l. .o,L
MIR OConnor then asked Mr.. Morley II he womb
unnnrt a bill having the REIMBURSEMENT OF the luilcdi
,enis I'm view, If II were intrOduceu Dy pIIN"'- '
Der OF the House. . :, .,o,,, 49,. ,,o,,o T.,
cot, ,,hu, he would do under such circumstance.
rmothv IIeoy (Anti Iarnelllirl member Tor Norui
I-uth here took part In the questioning, asMng hu'
~ tho hin was backed by Conservatives. III adulloh 10
~ H. % 18TH Nationnllsts would not the Government as
Mr. Morley answered "A bill so presented wouH
,sninIy receive the Governments attention.
'1hi. ''h sLtlful parrv of what might have been an
oui ward thrust was greeted with loud laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Called To THE BROADUIf TdBERNACLE T.
THE REV DIR. sTIMsOS. OF ST. LOUIS. INVITED
TO A NEw.YORK PULPIT.

TIT, REV DR. STINSON, OF ST. LOUIS, INVITED
TO A NEw.YORK PULPIT.
Az the annual meeting OF the society OF the Broau-
,vov Tabernacle. held Wednesday evening the so
c.,v and congregation voted unanimously to cA'cno
cau to the Rev DR.. Henry Albert StlmSoh, oi ~
rouls 20 become the pastor Of the Tabernacle Inc
,r,u,i,co Of thc church. which was In every way a
ron,o. ontativc one labored long and diligently In
maxim, a choice Of the name To be presented 10 the
c,urch The committee so hearty in lis recon
,n.rdotion of Dr. stmsOn. that the members on tle
c,urch voted 70 issue the call without dissenting
v,Ico II f. rot known whether DR.. stimson VIII
accent the call or not for none OF tie committee mas
secured n definite expression from him. lie SAID,
hovcver that he would give the call his earnest con-
ideroton should II be offered. 1t is hoped II Dr.
stim,on gives his consent. that he Will come to the
Tabernacln in May.
Dr. Smson is the pastor OF Pilgrim ConSresa-
tIonal Church in Il. Louis. There he has accom-
,usbed a remarkable work. He Is prominent IN all
= IOuls reforns movements and IS the head OF the
city FvancelzaIon movement. lie was born on sep
,cTber - l,12 and graduated from Yale
,Lleco in 1863. lie studied in Union Theological
seminary I'm 1866 le67. and was graduated from
,ndovcr seminary In 1869. In May OF the following
wear. ne was ordained, having already supplied the
nuInt ~ the Plymouth congregational Church. OF
Winneopol, Mimi Here lie remained untl 1850,
u.hcn he accepted call Ia the Union thurch, OF
vn,res,c Mass lie went to ST. Louis from Worce Stcr
Dr >timson is Well known rs a writer Is II ueep
student and a great organizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

member for East Manchester (AIr IalfourJ that
at the trial OF the men of Gweedore facts were
suppressed which would have sent all the rris-
oners TO the gallows. There was in his public life
10 act on which he could look back with greater
satisfaction than the release of these mc! He
oeheved wise and just clemency was one Of ths
arts OF government, In conclusion Mr.. Morley
cNorteu the Opposition not 10 commit the crime
Govcrnmcnts policy toward Ireland.
The cheers which had occasionally interrupted
nm nm were repeated as Mr.. Morley took his scat
The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
.,,ccpScop TO TENNysoN SELECTED.

London. Feb 2-Bcfore the debate on the aauresS %
in reply to the Queens speech was rcs""'u !" w
uouse OF Commons today william 'on"'''' , " co..
', '.''on, who was TO bc appointed Po't l. rr'a'e'
rh. members OF the House. nearly all OF "ho''
ore ,ouneing in Iistless attitudes on the benches' a.
once became oil attention. u., ro-
Mr.. Gladstone arose from his seat ana cu,'y re-
plied to Mr.. Johnstons ntermgmend,ne the Queen
thai TN sno,nt ns ntI a successor to Lord Tennysons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
BREAD RIOIS n MARSEILLES.
BAKERIES -TORMED-SE SEVERAL SKlKMlsIiES BE
TWEEN POLICE AND STRIKERS
bakers -rHIKE ENDED.

BAKERS -THIkE ENDtD.
Paris. Feb. 2.-Brcad riots broke ont In Mar''iH''
to-day while the carts carrying The loavcs to th'
centres OF distribution. The carts had b en plAcd
under military guard. rs the crowds OF nnempoyci
men were already threatening when the first carts
were sent out The rioters made several attempts u
break through the guards u the carts but were driven
back. In the ahattor district the guard a the Dr'au
depot was overpoworcd. thu doors were forced ana
the building was pillag'd. MI thr portable iurlit r
WAS smashed and muCh Of the bread was thrown mt
the street. A..
The strike OF the jcurneymcn bakers ended I'M,
evening 4 new arIangrn cui y u hr pilcc o p''"u
and th wages Of the men viii 20 into o'ec' 10 morrow
morning, when work will 1T resumed Inc anh",hc'
mcnt OF the settlement ls, calmed the unemployed
bakers ., -
shortly before the settlement of the s'rlNc was
announced rioters Sormcd 4 bakery. III" pr"prh I"
ordered the men ont and when tney tried I" S',"e
him fired two shots Two rloicr, were WOhhu'u
severely and the rest rctr"atri. short dls,Ahc"
down the street the mob tried 10 enter anoih"F hhky
but were beaten back 10y the polio" ana thc m 'idS
Of the proprietor. There were several NMiml' l'h''
y. t,r.,n tro,,ns and strikers today but only few
mon were inl lurcd. Ten strikers w'rc ares cI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
oprx1xC OF THE NORWEGIAN PARLIAMENT l.

c,br,stionio Feb o.-Thc Storthng. or Nor"ee'""
Parliament opened today. In the sp'ech IRON w,
throne. opening the session, King oscar pro'Seu .
I'M would be introduced providing for the gan''"s
., nensons TO those persons employed IN thr m'''"'s
" -, ,, . s,cL and accident Insurance system TOR
ontnen II wns also stated In the speech 'hat ho
,onnnsn WI ,rould be made In the taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
FRANCE AND THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
MINI sTER DEVELLE SAYS Thh S'H| 'NNN"
LEADS TO FRENCH COLONIES AS
WELL. A. To INDIA.

Paris Feb o-In the Chamber OF Dcpn'l"s 10
dav NJ Drlafosse questioned the Government re-
cording the status Of affairs I'm Egypt. In reply NJ
n,vcllc Minister Of Foreign Affairs recalled h 'hc
memory Of the Chamber the declarations u'at ia"
been made by Lord salisbury ana Loru 'r"m''' wv
british Minister 10 Egypt, concerning The bilI'h q"
na,,o, of Tint country VI. Dcycllc added that INC
20, milan oucetion wns not purely an Engll- one r
c[ canal led to Eastern colonies Of France hS W."
as 10 India. a permanent British oconPaI'"hI "
o. -, worM certainly cause internatlonal ir"uDI',
NJ bcv"le promised to lay before the 'mmp'r a"
H.. napcr, hearing on tie question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
A GOVERNMENT MAJORITY OF o7.
RESULT OF THE First DIVISION OF THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS AT THIS SESSION.

London. Feb. 3-The first division of the pres mt
session was taken last night. and resulted III al
Unexpectedly lar-e majority for the Government
The division was a motion 10 adjourn, ana was
taken after Mr. Morley bad finished his speech.
Although the motion was supported by Mr.. hAl-
four and other Conservatives, the Government got
q snap majority Of %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
uOSIrER RELEASED on BAIL.

Lincoln Sch. Feb. &c. W. Mosher president
~ the broken Capital National Bank, WAS released
on 80 900 bail this morning. petition Is In cir
cuation among depositors OF tho bank asking the
court to punish Mosher by fine only on condition
Of his Immediately putting up $4,000 to pay on the
claims Of needy depoAtors and Slooooo TO start the
bank agxjpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
DIS4STROrS BOILER EXPLOSION

THREE MEN KILLED AND TEN MEN STILL IN
THE pt'INs OF COTTON COMPRESS.
Ncmphia. Tenn. Feb. The Planters 'oh-
nrc.s boilers AT Vicksburg. Miss. exploited at
II 80 o'clock to-day. The compress was torn
10 pieces Three men so far have been taken
ont dead Ten people are still in the ruins
Seven have been taken out more or less injured
The fire engines are at work TO keep the cotton
from burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

Tho NiscOuht Henri u' i'OIlhI > P"'"'"'
I'll. ,ror,ot,c in form. La r1lc de- Roland u7'')
and d. Los Noccs d'Attila' u77o) are Nv" EHiS rep
ro.cntativc specimens Of his writing Amohs MS "'n
r,ovs are L. Marriage d. Luther, pam" et
neotrix q Monde Rcnversc. ia muse ue Non''
and " Aeamemaon." He wrote a poem on 'l' i''''i'
Of sucz and has produced several hoN'iS A"'
Ills age l. yciglit years.
NJ rhure,u. Danrln Is also 4 literary man. bur MS
ccrrs Hos iu another direction lie was at one tlh'
= Journals, and connected wih "Le francals' ms
works include Eoyali,ts and KcpuDlcans VI " ~ >.
The Liberal Party During thr Resi- ral"h' 'uS US
80 and t'hurch and ~taic under the Monar ny "l
Iuly' The Academy has bestowed honor, ~ o" ii. i
twice In recognition Of tie value o. h' "li"s' ~
,ros horn i'm 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

Tho dimensions Of the Luc1nia are; Lphe'n over
all 6oj feet {: breadth, % feet dcp'l' ~ '''' ~
nearly $4,000 tens in measurement 80" ., o.,
' -, 10, ,oncor and seven feet broader than. the
,rtor,c or Majestic and is intended to acronlmorae
40 first cabin, $50 second cabin ana 1oo S'1 c"yo
passengers 1t Is expected ina, .l,' L"' "'''" "'
mania will lower the ocean rccOiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
zorA RECEIVED ONLY SIX VOTES.

two VACANCIES IN TIE FRENCH ACADEMY
rrrrrD-NO CHOICE FOR THE THIRD >ENr.
Paris. Feb. o-Elccons were held to day I" cho''e
successors 10 Erncs, R"nan. Camille houss'' anu
v,vicr Mariner rs members Of The frrnch "'an'"S
Tho lalIotIng re ,lted In th" election OF Nlsch'l h'r'
dc pornlcr the poet and VI. Thureau Danelh' 'n' h,'
torIan The competition for tn" seal hau' '"' "
o doo, of Mariner was great one oi th' en- u'u'.e w.
nainr N 1ola Five ballot, wcr" iakch "'u""' "
.ult Zola received Only Sin vOtS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TIE 1I-CAyIA SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.

Cloccov Feb 2-The LucanIa, the now stramer
y, tho Cunard Line was launched to-day at the YARD
~ tbo Fairfield Company. Govan, near Glasgow Hnr
q sister ship Of the Campana. built Tor IN" ounnrd
Comnonv at the same yard. Fiiy thonsa" spec
tators witnessed the launching Inc 'o"h''S VI
Eclinton named the new steamer anu 10
passcd of successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

ASSURING THE PRESIDENT OF THEIR GOOD WILL
TOWARD THE RrPUBLIC.

TOWARD THE ETPJ BIIC.
Paris Feb. o-Cardinal Thomas. Archbishop VI
pouen and Cardinal Mcignan, Archbishop "I lou" :
, r.re elevated TO the Carilnalaie In the Ton
:, -. an January 10 were received NJ The ElySc
odov nv President Carnot. They told the Prrsde, Una.
ho rould do everything In their power To assist "
strengthen the Government Of the Republic, anu srs
he bishops and priests of the Church OF France were
rx,ous in the work OF peace enjolned by Inc rope'
President Camot congratulated the 'nru',,,s pono
.,,n .crccment with the sentiments OF the roPe
- N. Government Of the Republic. ADDING lna, ,,
o""au oat Ynro thnt The influence OF the Chuch Mou"
bc Of great value In preserving 10 fr""'' ~"
isting institutions.
THE LITTLE KINn OF SPAIN BEL ihH'
Madrid. Feb. 2.-The King, who is sunerins no"
scarlatina is reported to-day 10 De soine""A' ~,
'',s s,costa soys he found him sitting up In bed
btrht and playful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TrNITLT IN THE COMMONS.
, ,p1sH MEMBERS ENRAGED AT THE
' Ulster LEADER.

r,rv ErpELLING COLONEL sAUNDERsoN's
.u.R,crERlzATIoS OF A PEIEsT-MR GLAD
rARNE-T APPEAL-MR. NOR
-.- nrp1Y TO ME- CHAMBERLAIN.