davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Index 10 This Paper

PAor i.-Latcst Local ani rolcraphie News.
rAGE ? dramatic a Lyrc.
rAgE J-Tcicgraphic Nuws.
pAUE t.-tditoriaia
iAur 3.-Local Nows -Commcrci1li ETC.
rAgE 0.-Iho quiet Man utoryl'
PAor News Of The West
pA0E s-Muuicipai Matters, Etc.
IAGr g-With the f.amanites.
10. NJ. l. auvt
PAou io.-Wtth the Lamanitcs teonunucdl'-
Educational Matters.
PAGE -wnkcman's wsndcrngi.
PAgE il.--Cleyolanda Message ,ffank @.
Carprntcrl
Z,on's savings bank advt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

veriancc, mistake, restraint Or undue
inhuence, Notwithstanding tho latter
WIS entitled as tho only heir pf Az.
drew Free, TO one child'a interest il
The estate, which Ia valued ~ $4,000.
"wednesday, January o, 1893, was get
- the date Of hearing on the petition,
and citation was issuud 10 Anna
Hicks Free, exegutrix Of the estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

dent Wilbur's private car and pushed
II back two milra TO South Eusinri
Pa, where II o0llidtd with an engine
drawing u loaded coal tfaiu. Wreck.
nge IL sttcwu along the track ier miles.
rhe crew of the runaway engine have
not been found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 2,-Sohelg and
Floyd, tho Minneapolis bank embtz.
tlefsi sailed for the Omitted States ON
Tue steamer New York this morning.
ihey are anxious to get back, and say
lhey viii make a clean breast OF it
when they reach home. IL II under
stood they have already informed
umeeJa where the stolen money is con
ceRled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. - About $50
packers OF exhibits at the WOrld's Fair
gtounus viii be- discharged tonight
fhey understand that Italians are to DO
employed IN their places at much lower
wages, aud declare they Will not permit
them To work. Colonel Rice, commander
OF the Columbian guard, ~ preparing
for trouble on Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
nm cmoNIN,s nuRnEnEns.
Another sensation ~ 60 the Jury 10
Try nan CouEhIin,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Coughlin
oase came forward with the usual sen.
sation today, when 1t was announced
the prosecution were preparing 10 nsk
for the dismlssal OF another juror, the
suspected man being Henry II. Taylor,
ana II In claimed that during his ex-
animation some OF his sworn state
ments were not In accordance with the
facts. Ahidavits to this effect It IL said
will no presented In court Monday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
High Council.

The next regular meeting Of tho
High Council Ut the Salt Lake Stake
" Zion will convene nj the olllce OF
the Presidency Of the stake, Salt Lake
CITY, Wednesday, December o, 1888,
a.7'3O pm
JAMES ID. STGRLING. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Epidemic ofInnucnsa.

VIENNA, Dec. 2.-Intuenn IL
spreading very rapidly here. one Of
the presidents and both viue presidents
Of the reichsrath are pros.ratsd. The
parliamentary sitting Ia Therefore
brought T. close. Halt Of the gov.
eminent officers are deprived Of staff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

NRw iORII, Dec. 1.-The reserve
ileEeate 50 30, 900; loans Increase 81
-oo,OUO, specie increase SS,375, 200, legal
,ehuets increase S4,s0i,GO0, deposits
Increase 81 ,O38,0O the banks now
hold S7B,U0J,OUO in excess OF legal re-
quirsments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

PABts. Dee. 2.--rhu members Of the
new cnuinct were 10 be presented TO
President Garnet this afternoon. Their
nemUB will be- gtzeusd tomorrow.
There ~ no change from the list az
given last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

LoNDON, Dec. 1.-The Earl OF War
wick died today. This will make Lady
Brooke, the iayorite OF the Prince VI
Wales, countess Of Warwick, as hes
husband, Lord Brooke, is the eldest sou
OF the late earl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
rmr OFFICERS BORROWED SIIS,o
The Doposi,oTs Received only three
Per Cent,

KANSAS City, Mo-, Dec. 2.-The
fact has Just come 10 light that shortly
before the Continental Trust Co. failed,
November 9th, its officers borrowed
Sii5, 900 from II, giving their personal
notes. The grand jury will invoatl.
gate. The depositOrs have received
only DOR cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 2,-FfsulS
Mrru, ems. Sohleisier anu an un'
known Hungarian were pfecipitatei
sixty feet 10 the bottom ola pit nj
tue slate quarry this morning, by the
breaking OF the rope, and instantly
Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

ST. PAUL, Min, Dec. II Union
Pacific officials have net yet arrived
from Omaha. IL Ia stated that tho
trauscontineutal railway rate conict-
ence will not be- held tlli Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Quiet at ,hs Galleries.

PITTsBuRu, Dec. 2..-Everything IL
quiet ut Snowden anu daHtonyillo coll
lluries. Some vi the men went 10 work
under guard this morning. IL II
thought the strike Is broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

INpiANArOLis, Dec. 2.-ln the Iron
Hall tyeeivenhip case Judge Winters
this morning rendered decision
making permanent the ieceivomhip
and ordering "a distribution " the
fluids Of this order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
TWO SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD.
Aln Il nominated in the First NUM-
opal Ward aud Baldwin Ia
the Fiith.

There was n very large meeting Of
citizuus Of the FiIst municipal ward 10
tho Exposition building last ulght for
the purpose Of nominating u candidate
for member OF the board OF education
to DO voted Tor on Wednesday next
The meeting was as exciting rs Il
was large. Il was called to order by
George A. Alder, who stated tho puf-
posel OF tho gathering. Partisauship
WA soon manifest 10 u marked degree
aud tue Republicans retired 90 one
end VI the hall aud the Dumy.
Gratis 20 thu other. Tho former
organized with Harry McCailum AS
chairman and J. T.. Meakin aa secru.
larry. Tho names OF x. All, g.. =.
Kinney anu willard Done were placed
in nomination. FOE ballot resulted a.
iollows!
AN a.s.,,.,,. .,....... ,........,,..ss',.sss ~
hlnhty,sssss ssssssssssss ss'saa 'ssss=-s
Done ....s.,.s.ss''. 's'ssss'''ssa'a 'a.as -
1oill.,........-. ............a.....s l1
The nomination Of Mr.. Ain wRa
made unanimous.
A campaign committee was appointed
a. ns lollows: Fiat ward-W. bhatkUy;
Second ward, w. j.. Lynch; lniri
wATd, A. NJ. Paul; Eighth ward, All
EckluLdi Ninth ward, J. 7. Meahini
Tenth ward, h. Is. CritchlOw; Annex,
W. j. Moore.
Az adjournment was then taken.
The Democratic meeting was pre-
sided over by a. r., SuhrOedefi Z. w.
MCCunery acted as secretary. No
/ definite action was taken, and tbs
meeting adjourned until Monday
night
BALDWIN Also RENOMuSATED.
At the meeting In the Fifth precinct
| Captain Paul was chosen chairman
ana a. &. Reese secretary, The meet.
! ing was quiet and business like one.
| After the call had been read Thomas
| MARSHALL nominated Charles IA.
Baldwin Tor reelection. The nOmlna'
ton was seconded by G.. 3. Nhrian, Nc
| other candidates were mentioned and
the nomination was made by acclatna'
ton.
4 VOICE FROM THE SECOND,
A call reading as follows has been
Issued TO the voters OF The Second pre-.
cincl. "rhsre viii BIO "A mrsting Of
tho citizslu Of the Second precinct Of
Shilps Hall, corner VI Second West
and Fourth South streets, on Saturday
evening ut 5 O'Clock TO nominate q
school rusteo for the Second precinct.
Al voters will please attend. by
citizens of the Second precinct"
The publishtd notice has but seven
siguat uttH attached 10 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-The
extensive carpet mills at Remington
are Iulming operations on full time
sni claim that the prospects for the
future are good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Mrs. Brooks Funeral.

The funeral services OF Sister Ellzs.
betn IL. Brooks viii Da hold Ia the
Twentieth ward, 5unuay afternoon at
2 o'cl0ok,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Smooth Joe Won Grotta.

Captain Donovon Of the Salt Lake
City police force arrived in Denver
today, says the Times OF that city, after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Mighty secret ABOUT the Message.

wAnuNu1oS, Dec. EVERY pos
sible pfecautiOu Is being taken TO pre-
serve the secrecy OF the PTesiienl's
message. The President and his
private secretary were closeted To-Day
looking over the proof sheets foI typo
graphical errurs. II Is not likely that
any iuIIher Tevision % tbs text II In
tended. Tho message VIII probably
make some nneon thousand words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

President Hubbard AMI Secretary
SNYDER OF the Chamber OF Commerce
ex1tct TO make up the list OF commit
teejnen this evening. The selection
ma NOT been completed at tho limo
ple NEWS went 70 press.
7 Tho place and timo for the mass
meeting have not been decided on yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
AN rxoIrED ESGINEEH
Reversed nis Engine aud Jumped. 81
The Result.

dREENsBRIDGE, n. j., Dec. 2.-Au
engine on the Lrhigh road, going east
lhis morning, overlook coal train.
no nglnoer reversed tho lever, anu
ne anu tue fireman jumped. The en-
Blhe started back al terrific speed,
anu al Philllpsourg crashed into Presi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

Sheriff Mcqueen yesterday sold tho
entire stock OF 5chwuitzef d Rausohofi
under attachment to ii. >. JOsephs Tor
ss5OO, The sale took place shortly
after 3 O'Clock ami was made as n
whole,
RlchneldAdrOodte' The GrAsshopper
and Anna Laura mines have been
bonded and work viii commence In.
side Of thirty dayL We hope they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
SOrrgERy COTTOy MARKETS

Galveston. oct g1.-Cotton easy; mladii',s W., AM
,sr"ss recepfs .s bales; exports 10 Great Britain
S5s7; TO France 6SO7; the Continent is!9; sars,
la, stock l5nyl9 Weekly-Net and gross re re.
CENTS & tr bales exports To Great Britain I'LL
RI Fr,ncs & 97: 10 the Continent, lo,isi coastwise'
7Oi; sales 1859; spinner' lB .,,,, "a.
Norfolk oct. 27.-Cotton quiet; miiinhg, 'a.ei
low mildns 5-6c good ordinary eseii ,J ne, dmu
I7: stock 527so weekyaNet and gross receipts;
32637 bales exports to Great bri' Sis -i-' !"
Savanpah' oct. 27-Cotton quiet; middllng &c:
low midling &c: good ordinary S.c net ana sros a
coastwise 1850 sales 1850; stock l26s Weekly
Net and gross receipts SSH bales exports TO treat
y sSS. coastwise 22.c5: sales. s,925
%av- orleans oct 2.-Cotton steader; good mid
,lirr re midling 7ssc; low middling. 7asc; good
or,iirary &c; receipts iSGs, bales gross isSSi
az coastwise S2S6 sales. 300; stock. 20,s25.
Weekly-Net receipts. llS'Nl bales gross l2s l$2:
IN the Continent, 6.is7; coastwise, H.lH; sales,
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NOTES on TURF AFFAIRS.

Tho Elizabeth fall meeting began yesterday There was
a,o,,a nre.ept betting was brisk. and hfty book
.ssrs were in line TO take in the money Of the visitors
c,e was much dissatisfaction expressed by raeeeoers at
-. lack OF proper facilities for reaching the track The
-, tain did not Jersey City until every car was
s ,r,,h uerSpirinr persons who anxious TO
a., ,ace The train arrive at the track untn
90, the first race The return trip was far
o,s irving to the Of the hundreds Of losers who
were on the first train out. The engine coua ho' pu,
1910 which cot stalled on the meadows. The second
s.,n boweyer pushed IL. and after long delay start
-. r,.ds Al the drswbrdge over Newark Bay there
several canaboats that on their way to Newark
80 ..Ns the Messengers were compelled walk through
800 c,nders IL was and there was lot Of STUN
','.. Tho complaints long and loud. ann many
someai.ons were made with the efficient ma""sement OF
he pennsylvania road in handing large sfowas ss'ely
49,, unnecessary delays The Central Railroad Of
can take as good Of Its patrons as any Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
FEARS FOR DIR. NANSEN'S VESSEL
DIsoUIETING NEWS DROUGHT FROM THE ARCTIC
BY 4 NORWEGIAN TRAVELLER.

DIsoUIETING NEWS BROUGHT FROM TIE ARCTIC
BY NORWEGIAN TRAVELLER
London oct 27-"The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes today under the caption Has the FRAN
Gone Down "A story regarding DR.. Nansens Arc
tic exploration vessel. The story is given on the
authority Of "A Norwegian traveller, who was IN
formed by a number Of Samoieds nomadlc people
inhabiting the shores Of the Arctic Ocean from
the mouth OF the Plethora River to the Gun oil
I<hatangskee that they had sighted the Fran ire
,u.ntlv in the Kara Sea. She worked heavily ana
awkwarlly in the ice for three days and made no
nrogress The traveller adds that ii was the gen
eral opinion when the Fran was lylng IN fet
GIugort strait. between the west-northwest eN
,remity OF siberia and the island OF Nagats Una,
She was too deeply loaded and too cumbersome 10
force a passage through the ice Inc trsveler
further saws that he frequently visited Dr. Nafssn
vhie The FRAN was In Pet strait. and found pim
.rr1tly changed. He was vacillatins ana soms-
tines melancholy. restless and mentally teVerisI
m. relations between the two men, however, Were
~ tho most cordial nature. The Russians pele'eu
that II tho Fran was. at the time reierteu W
,lriftiuy in the Kara sea, she must nave pc,n Soh
,eled 10 return avoid being crushed IN the l,.
."rh. pan Mall Gazette remarks tnat IT ttll1
co,,rs. had been decided upon news OF the Nensel
mn, have been heard ere this. The question now
is whether the Fran reached Ne"-Hioe''d VI
.r.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
IOVECRiFT'S PODY TAKEN TO ROCHESTER,.

The body of Frederick A. Io,ecraft. business manager
OF Pamrrs Theatre and clerk Of the and as
-sant treasurer Of the COnry Island Jockey Club who
committed suicide THURSDAY morning. taken
Rochester Yesterday. IL accompanied by his
brothcriu-aw, X. H. hamons, his friend Colonel Kear-
nov AID a Of Theodore Moss. with whom Mr.. Love.
craft was associated many years .e mana GEM Mt
~ the and TPlmcr's theatres. The dead man.
mother and sister live Roch stcr. The funeral viii
take place there to-day. Mr. LoNccraft's life was in.
surd 0Co In the Equitable company In two policies
Of $50 coo EACH several ycnrs old and the other
only a few months. Ii reported last night that
thc company would pay the 100000 the old policy
lint nothing the lie had also u policy OF
80 900 another company. IL still thought yes
tcrday his amounted to about $50 900 ut
time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Tho RUTGERS College football team will play the Orange
Athletic Club team Orange oval this afternoon al 'o
o'clock The Rutgers and Orange teams have alwavs
played exciting and this should prove ihHes"hs'
Other gnrncs scheduled for to-day are as follows
New.York A. G. vs.. Elizabeth a. G., at Elizabeth
n. j.
Amherst vs. Boston A. A.. at Boston.
Yale Freedmen vs.. Brown University, at New Haven
University Of virginia ". John" II pAinS LhSefSi'y
at Charlottesville. Va
Vale vs. T. s. Military Cadets. 81 West Point.
IIaverord College Franklin and Marshall. at Havcr
ford, Penn.
Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic, OF Worcester
Mass
Icblch University We. u. S. Naval Cadets, at Annap
oils sd.
University II Pennsylvania W. Lafayette College, at
philadelphia.
Williams College W. Cornell University. at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
There more than 1oO'ooo kep"o"o"". :" '.''
.,, no ,hev ,xnnt TO see a criminal elected 10 tho
Court Of Appeals. If they do not, then they Will
re gister TO. day.
THE UEITHER REPORT.
A COLD WAVE COMING.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE storm central lhursosy
evening over Lake Huron has disappeared nortn OF the
:. Iav,.nce 4 storm has moved eastward from MIMI
,b, "a the region north OF Lake SUPERIOR An extensive
area of high ha, moved souheastwafd over to
Northwestern States and the barometer continues Meh
over southern RI ky Mountain fe2iohs'
cold appeared Montana ana Nor,n
Dakota and temperature has fallen from the io"er
lake region 10 the middle gulf coast elsewhere the t'
roraturc has risen. Rain has fallen fom the ea'trh
lake region the Middle Atlantic ana Ne" 'hhg'"u
STAT. and I'm the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Na'ys'
pain ,.,u continue over New England. and rain or snow
,n fall in the western lake region. Tho cold wave VIII
ovcr,prcad the Middle and Upper Missouri ana PIPER
N..ls.ppi valleys and the western lake leglons, 'eo
- rich hwe.terly winds the western lhe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
nr1 ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New I'm gland rain cooler; fresh anu o'NN s''"'
cast shifting to southwest winds
For Eastern Ncw.york rain follower py i''r 4" .e
aft rncon cooler; fresh and brl>k sou,'a'' "''' sun"
ing TO southwest n.,r.,.
ro, ,>,wJer,ey. Ea,'crn PennsyNania De'a"a.o'
N.rxl,nd the strlct OF Columbia and virginia couu',
With light rain in early morning fono"ea " '"'
weather; cooler frcsh southwest "ih''' T.. ,..
For North Carolina. fair precedd ov showers III wv
III. ,r,ruino . cooler fresh southwest winds
For south Carolina and Georgia far except s"o"'''
naar the coast: cooler; light west winds.
For West Virginia Western PennsYNahia ana "ee.
Ncw-York fair except showers near '"' i,N ,n,.
-. sa,,rt.v decidedly cooler ty sunday morning;
res, winds shifting to northwest and becoming ofisA
over the lakes ,,..r,..
For Ohio partly cloudy. with showers near ilNr ,'.
,,olor. decidedly cooler by Sundpy morning hor'""'
i'd h,.,,nino brisk and high Lake Erie .
For Indiana and Illinois. generally iaif' u' '',
,,o cold wave in northern portions; brisk anu h'SA
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

r,,z,prr,r ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

x,-s, ,.ce-rive and a half fuflongs Trinculo; us
- rWn,.v los Omus los; Curacao, 1Cs foNhound,
zoe xiv LADY 1916; Fatality, 100; Harrington 10 /;
pirate Chief. 105. ,,,,, ,,,,
Sscood race-selIine: furlongs. VIII r Elliott
IN. Sandowne 10; one lo1 lnegrty lo treasure
~. Indigo iO7: Metuchen, l01; lngot lo-'
w. raca Selling: one mile and sixteenth. Can
x.,sbra lo9; Riot lO7 The Ironms,tc,r ~, oh,r'
(late Clio colo. o. - 81. oe,,.
f"ur'a ,6s Treasure Ito: REWARD. 40; Midnight,
irn Uncle less ITO; Aerote los; King Sadmus los
IN, pishon lO1 Postmaster lo5 sam cryant
yna Confederate 100; wilmar date Guinare coN eoi
Memento colt so. e..ou ,.o.
rmm ios. Tornenfor 1874; Little Billy, liOi Nick,
IiS Factotum. l05; Ornus, 100
c,x,h race-Sellng: five and a half fuIongs. Drum
III F1atlands li3: Blue Blood H. Void ITO
wstserson 109 Contribution, 1906 Plenty, 100 Kcdi,ght
W., Detroit Jog: Panhandle Jog our Maggie, lOJ
11e cSe Johnson. IO4 Wheeler. lo4; Miss Bess. lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
HARD AND FAST on THE ROCKS.
TWENTY SIX FEET OF WATER IN THE HOLD OF
THE STRANDED STEAMER CITY
OF NEW YORK ,

THE STRANDED STEAMER CITY
OF NETWORK. ,
San Francisco Oct. 27.-At a late hour this after
noon the steamer City of New-York was leaning
a ,,t,e TO the southwest, slightly drawn by the
stern and a small list to port; also hold full OF
wafer and main deck just washed. She Is hard
and fast on the rocks, with about twenty-six
feet of water on the port side amidships.
Wreckers are at work stripping her. with
the object OF floating her, which may be
done IL the weather continues favorable. Her
cargo is being discharged into lighters In a
damaged condition. Should the bulkheads OF the
vessel fore and aft break, the water VIII men have
no resistance and it will be only question or
time when she will go to pieces.
Inouirv AT the Office Of the Pacific Mail Steam
shin Company ELECTED the Information that no ar
rangement had been made for putting on a boat
in the place of the wrecked New-fork The next
regular steamer for China and Japan VIII be the
Gaelic. which sails November 2 The Cache WIN
be followed one week later by the city OF feHing.
This point where the New-York struck Is most
dangerous. and half dozen vessels nave come 70
grief on il during the last twelve months Inc
Iurne went ashore there and the John - spreckels
was only saved by "A fishing schooner. IL was from
there that the Spnney broke away from the tugs
and started up the coast TO her doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
clorrr.r1 DENIES III RUDINrs CHARGES.

Turin. oct s7.-At banquet III '"iS cry ''S MS
,rn. Minister Giotti made speech. which WIZ
4, i,,.. mart A reply To- the recent letter OF eA-
prin. Minister III Kudini attacking the Govern
m.nt for ~ financial policy The Prime Minister
declared that he had expected an attack ltom "'
MARQUIS III Rudin but ne had not looked ior sue"
exasgerston as was contained In the Marquis 'e'-
ter He pointed to the budget OF iS'--''' WI" "''
excess Of 7r'co lire over the estimates a. "O''
,,,r.,i man any preyioIs budget presented In
,c, vc,rs What object. he asked, can there De IN
,nagnlfying budget shortcomings thet'py aSa'S,nns
he cDurtry's domestic and foreign enemies VINO
',. ,,rirr an unjust war on ltnly = cfeult.
siruor G.olitti ernphauc,lly denied thr ruin OF
the MARQUIS II Rudinfs statement about u, uai.N
ssc,rIsls The violence 81 the attack or the ~
prime Minister was explained he declared ny tht
rcsnonsibility of the III Euiinl Ministry lot 'he
scandals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
DRYGOODS THIEVES ARRESTED.

The H. u. Clafn Company, whose drygoods store occu
pies the block bounded by West Broadway, Church
and Thomas SITS, has lately been tho victim OF
aang u sidewalk thieves. In the OF the DAYS
business the sidewalk Ia front OF the big building are
covered with goods ready for shipment. a large guam
tity Of goods vanished IN unexplanable way, and
Captain Cross when Informed OF the facts, quickly
made up his mind the Identity OF the thieves De.
tcctive Kehoe quietly watching Thursday afternoon
George Franklin, Eowery thief, lift a bale Of
cotton, valued at SIS aud when, he thought he
unseen, toss IL into passing dirt cart Kchoc arrested
Franklin and Thomas Muller. the driver of tho
Two who with Muller escaped. Just twenty
minutes EARLIER Frederick Miller ex-conviet Of No.
IA Chcrry.st., and Earnest Otway. Of No. $40 East