davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

close in a. S or B ass as and La
coSnr Via Rio JansO and s ss ssc pes
:per saiernOY at a. for Europe per rsr New
at must rGs fs'SRs
ranncD $3.50 for BeIss s, be Sr sfecE psi pes
N Noordamd va at II m FOR La Countries direct.
p pa Havana $ Da'S at e & FOR Is BSes. Gus:s
from at 3 a an for Puerto c0F'e'' '''
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for gSassas sc faa
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FaSss spain PoT3gsa Turkey ss ssS
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also S Ga directed deter per-
carSSss at upRSmen'a,y 1870 a. p %2 f
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sa IS; and Ha. caSn "1s' pc
which are forwarded EuIope HS " sam
F F s9s s'% ss.s ls""'i
British 9 %a &. 5 GT
Islands per- * aussras clos:
t. s:.y s:da S:s ,
cisco aay up 40 sma AUSTRALIA wa
sd lsr aS, slst
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rail- Tamga F and and sa snsnss os eo.s 4
Sss 2s ~ Ssss SS:F'aS s
at Ss Sss Sss Ba9PT FsS,g'ir s sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
SPCHR.S LAST JUDG WENT.

II has become an annual custom with several OF
orr vested choirs during Advent - sing Spohrs
oratorio THE Last Judgment" Probably IN" most
satisfactory rendition OF this work the present
vc,r was given by the choir Of calvary Church
last evening. The cnoir under the direction
OF MIR Clement Il. Gale. \ ia!Hr audience listened
with evident pleasure to the service.
The most noticeable feature Of the chorus sing
ing was the excellent panissimo effects obtained.
Tho iutouafOn OF the sopranos was almost perfect.
and he refined phras!fg and swec incss Of tone
were most enjoyable. Mr. Bowman Railston; Who
Gang the bass solos with Intelligence and ability.
has a powerful and pleasing voice. The tenor
-, iris, ,yell krown. Mr.. Gale played the organ
with excellent Judgment and SKIN. and was highly
successful IN bringing out the orchestral eiec's
Of ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Dec. IA boat from the troop S1,'
lamar capsized In Plymouth HarDor To-Day rive
OF it's occupants were drowned.
Buenos Ayres. Dec. 12-Dr. Aem and General
Espina leaders OF the recent kauicai nsu 4
will soon be released from confinement py oruer
OF the Supreme Court
ST. Petersburg Dec. PA thaw has set In here:
and with Il there Is an increase in the NUMBER OF
new cases of cholera. Yesterday there were thirty
eight cases and fifteen deaths reported.
bucharest Dec. I'm. Demosthenes Surgeon-in,
Chief of the Rumanian Army. has been making
experiments with the Mannlcher rifle. He pro-
cured several cadavers and, placing them hfty
centimetres apart. fired at them at a range OF
800 metres He found that the bullets went through
three OF the bodies The wounds inflicted on the
soft parts of the bodies were less serious than
those Indicted by the cd rifles. but taken as a
whole, the injury done was more terrible rs
computed that the range Of the Mann!icher rine
Is 21s miles.
Melbourne Dec IAN estimate OF the Aus.
tralian wheat crops for 1898 places the yie.d OF
Victoria at l3500(00 bushels New South Wales,
100000 and South Australia. n.25ooo0
Calcutta. Dec 12-The Anglolndan press has
resumed its agitation In favor OF placing an import
duty on silver.
London Dec. l2--At the Trades Union Con-
gress this morning 1t was decided to issue mani
fssto condemnng the House OF Lords for not pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
was given in Captain crossmans dispatch to Min
ictor
STRENGTHENING THE BRITISH NAVY.
GLADSTONE SAID TO HAVE CONSENTED TO THE
BUILDING OF MORE wARsHIPs IL ORDER
TO AVOID A CABINET CRISIS

BUILDING OF MORE wARSIlIPS IL ORDER
TO AVOID CABINET CRISIS.
London, Dec 1.-THE ST. James's Gazette says
to-day that the Cabinet. yielding to public OPINION
has decided to strengthen the navy. The de'aiiS'
the paper adds have not yet been settled III Is De-
lieved however that about 100000 VIII De eN-
pended In the constr ucton Of new ships Inc "os
ernment's programme It Is said, includes the puiiu
ing of six battleshlps, some or WHICH VIII
be of the largest type, probably OF an improVeo
ROYAL Sovereign pattern. THE 81. Jamess va
zette" says further that this decision was conceded
only In order TO avoid something like Capihet
crisis Earl Spencer First Lord OF the Admiralty
favored the plan, but Mr.. Gladstone ana SIT VIII
lam Vernon Harcourt. Chancellor of the Exchequer'
objected to the increased expense, II was certain
that the budget would be bad one. Inc pro
gramme will be laid before the House OF ComihO"s
4 meeting called by the Chamber Of Commerce
held the Cannon Street Hotel to consider the
state OF the British naval defences. There was a
crowded attendance. Sir Albert Kaye l}olt men,
were General Lord Roberts, ex commander in-chef
John Lintorn Simmons and several members OF the
House of Commons. The chairman. who Is presi,
chairman Of the London Chamber OF commerce,
pointed out that. although the commerce OF france
and Russia is far less than that Of Great Britain.
those countries spend for naval purposes more
money proportonately than Great Britain spends;
Charles Richie. formerly president of the Local
Government Board made statement similar to
that OF the chairman
General Lord Roberts, when he arose TO speak,
support Of the resolutions which were submitted,
declaring that steps should be taken Immediately
to increase the naval defences.
In the House Of Commons to-day Lord George
Admiralty stated that he would soon move the
men; to inform the House as to its intentions In
regard TO increasing the strength of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
FiTP FOR THE TUROtT HOSPITAL

The Fair for the benefit OF the New York Throat
and Nose Hospital was opened in the Turner ball
room and adjacent rooms of Sherrys yesterday
afternoon under the most favorable auspices. The
rooms were set with a number of handsomely
dressed tables, which loaded down with
fancy articles OF every description, bric-a-brac
groceries, confectionery stationery and beautiful
flowers The flower table was presided over by
Mrs J. Julio Ienna. who had the assistance of Il
gr.oup OF pretty young ladies' The Fair which Is
TO continue until Thursday evening, will be closed
with an Informal dance in the large ballroom
Hioong the patronesses and managers OF the hos
pital are Mrs. Joseph ID. Bryant. Mrs. Edward j.
Rrmnghaln Miss Jennie Birmingham. Mrs Rob
ert Russell Booth. Mrs. Amelia f. + RI. Mrs. Jo-
scph j. Alexandra Mrs. Robert w. Taylor. Mrs.
Henry F. Allen Mrs. Jacob l.. Hunter and Mrs
William j. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
CONGRATULATIONS FROM MANY POWERS.
NJ DUPUY READS TO THE CHAMBER shNHhN' w
HE DISPATCHES RESOLUTIONS Ap"IlHp
by THREE PAELIAMENTs.

BY THREE PAELIAMENTs
par,s nee IN Dupuy President of the Cham-
her of Deputies read TO the House to-day the sue
cessve messages of sympathy sent by thc i""''"
IN account of the bomb outrage IN the 'haihD'l
The reading Of each message was greeted VII"
cheers NJ. Dupuy said that thonsPrds of kilograms
had been received He read In full the dispatches
sent nv the Speaker of the British House OF 'o'"-
mons the King of Italy, the King oil tle he.s'"'''
the Swiss Federal Council and the Austrian i's'chS
rath. He requested the permission OF the Chaihper
to reply to these dispatches anu II was s'' wan
vigorous cheers. -,
In addition to the formal letter from Speaker
peel. expressing the sympathy Of the House Oh
Commons with the Chamber because OF the UNA i
mite outrage perpetrated IN the CN1tlhti 80. I'm,
urday. NJ. Dupuy mas recelVeu d PEI So'''" 4''''' ~
THE Speaker OF the House Of Commons presents
his compliments the President OF me CtaiiDsr
az Denufes and. speaking In his private caphcly,
Is desirous Of adding TO the unanimous S
Of feeling on the part OF ihs iSc Presct Ct
the Chamber lie ventures 10 oiier ms adinlr'' .oi
Of the GOODNESS and courage with "nJn w h, ,n
ger was met and Is anxious To express MS "et cH,1
Zion Of the dnsiardy crime. which has aroused UNI
ycrsal Indignation in Great Britain ... -,
Inndon bee 12-The Earl OF Kimberley, LORI
President of the Council and Secretary OF Sth =
for india moved In the House of Lords to-day that
that body jon Shf H t6 fr Si cnamSer Of
ties and with President Carnot; iord SALISBURY, tn NJ
leader OF the Opposition, seconded the notion winch
"f Rrussels. Dec. l2-The Chamber Of Deputies ms
nv n unanimous vote adopted resolution express,
nneoL,ers denounced the crime in the most severe
terms NJ Janson. Radical said ne hopeu mat i
the universal execrat0n poured 1ul on .te c cd
to realize their theories BY means o. har of the
STATES General the popular branch Of tn" legisla-
tupe has adopted a resolution Of sympathy with
the French Chamber Of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
Gpeeial Notices.
Imported Xmas Gifts
At

WHOLESALE PRICES.
We have decided to give the downtown business mA
and others en- opportunity this TO select theR
Christmas gifts from Of importations at owest
wholesale prices Among these goods are many choice
articles In silver bronze aluminium, porcelain. carved
woods etc. including beautiful variety Of elegaas
novelties. suV as are not to be found elsewhere.
DROP N ON YOUR WAY UPTOWN
avoid the crowd and yexatoi OF the shopping district
ami see how elegance and economy you can COM
bine in your Holiday purchases.
We are manufacturers Of the Columbian Inkstand, the
best I'm the world for home Office use, which makes
yery desirable gift, in handsome mountnss at from -
to $40 each.
BOYD G. ABBOT CO.,
% WARREN ST., NEAR BROADWAY,
one block below Chambers st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
srIrE DlJRyvEy At WlTERTOWN.

Watertcwn. n. v. Dec. 12.-The New-forh Da"y
mems Association opened its annual seSson "'is
to-day with a small attendance. Inc aouIesS VI
welcome delivered by Royal Fuller anu .IeS
dent Frank Blanding delivered the annual address
reviewing tho Wort, ~ the past year and describ,
Ing growing influence OF the organ'za. ,, ANU
It's power and usefulness In secu ms nn an ad
dress delivered by George T. Powe n, on snsoL
cation the Great Need the Farm Uel ,,,op 70
OF prominence will address the as'os'"0'- W.
morrow and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
PARIS lAPERS on THE PRESS BILL.
DENOUNCED EY RADICAL ORGANS ANO Az
PROVED by MODERATE REPuBLI-
CAN JOURNALS.

Paris. Dec 1.-THE journal des Dcbats' COM
mentng on the adoption Of the Press law by the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday. says that the Gov
eminent did excellent days work Inc Mouer
ate Denublican Journals approve Of the adoption OF
the bill while the Radical organs rcpioncA ne
Government for interfering with the liberty OF
the press The "Gaulos'' says that the measures
of the Government Will not convert Anarchists Du'
viii nreyent the manufacture Of bombs
The Conserve tive papers declare that II would
be wrong TO think that the Chamber o. DepIucs
saves society They argue that the GoVcrnm"nt
measures will not bring about the results cN-
pected. The Figaro says that the bH VIII Prs,
yent an Increase of Anarchist prints ana VIII
thus impose silence dilettanu dynamiters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

The Ba- Association held It's monthly meeting last
evening at its house in Twenty ninth-st' ana
thirty-two candidates were admitted to membership
l.. Francis Hyde. William =. Dixon and Franklin H.
Lord were elected an auditing committee me ioi-
lowing nominating committee % select Il ticket 10
be voted on at the next regular meeting or the as
bowers William $. Opdyke George l.. Rives. Fran
els NJ Scott John y. Pine, George Zabrskie, George
C.. Holt and Robert H. Harrison. William a. Pur-
rington John H. Cole and Hammond Ode will be
inspectors OF election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Don't Run the Risk or your Cold getting well "a
itself-you may thereby drift into condition favor-
able to the development OF some latent tendency,
which may give you years OF trouble. Better cute
your Cold at once with the help Of DIR. d. Jayne'O
Expectorant, a good. healing medicine for alll
Coughs Sore Lungs and Threats ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Madrid Dec. 12-Sehor Capdepon' Minister OF JUS
,;co has prepared bill for the more rigorous IT,
,stor y, anarchisn He will submit 1t To
the Cortcs. .--., 7 o..,.oo,, ,r,s arrested
-. a.. Ia barcelona Arms. ammunition ana An
orchist Pamphlets were found In his room s. =.
the napers being pamphlet entitled "Ihe hee'+'e'
OF Anarchist Experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
DISCUSSING THE TRADE TREATIES

SPEECHES IN THE REICHSTAG-DR. MIGUEL ON
THE RUMANIAN CONVENTION.
Berlin. Dec. l2.-The Reichstag to-day discussed
the report Of the commission appointed by the
House to consider the commercial treaties. Count
Won Lemburg- Stirum sharply attacked DR.. Paasche.
the referee Of the commission. for not expressing
the views Of the minority against the treaties. Dr.
Paasche replied that the minority had declined 10
supply him with formulated statement OF their
objections
Frelherr Marschal Bieberstein. Minister or For
elgn Affairs urged the House to confirm the treat
les Tariff wars. he said always tended to annlhl,
late economic values and injured the Industries ana
agriculture. He appealed from what he termed inc
badly informed 'Agrarians TO the better-lniorneu
majority In the Reichstag TO support the Govern
Ment policy. 49,, ca.
DR. Schadler speaking for section OF the South
German Centrlsts, declared against the treaties
DR.. Miguel. Prussian Finance Minister. in CONVEX
satlon In the lobby, said he estimated that the
Rumanien treaty would obtain majority OF twen-
weight if the vote taken at n plenary SIT
ting of the Rechstag. He added that II the so
cialists and Rchterists should absent themselves
in order embarrass the Government 'his treaty
might be lost by sixteen votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Rochester, n. Y. Dec i2.-Alfred Bruman, re-
ceivlng teller OF the Rochester Savings Bank shot
himself. dying instantly. his morning. Grip had
made him temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TAKING PRECAUTIONS IN ROME.

Rome. Dec I2--At a meeting OF the Council To-
dav. the President of the Chamber suggested INA
u ssrres he adopted TO prevent In the parna
r,en1orv buildings any such explosion "a that o.
Saturday In PaTlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
INQTIRING INTO BLOtNTS 1t1HOHIf.

THE RESPONSIBILITY SHOULD BE FINED.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
Senator Hoar's determinltlon to fix the responsi.
bIv for this bowling Hawaiian farce VIII meet
vim the approval OF all good citizens whose IN
derstanding IS that stu living under re-
isn't all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Rome Dec. 12.-The Agrarian movement u va
,,s.an,s 4, Sicily continues to threaten riot and
,,ooashoa Anti-tax manifestoes have been issued
IN aozer districts within the last week ana inc
troons on the island kept on the alert 70 n SUI
.ioors III ,nns of disorder. Several Radical Depu-
Press , 81 piadced themselves to support the new
Th,ne, IN restoring quiet In the Slcilan rural ais
tricts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

When baby was SICK gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorfa
When she became Miss. she chung to Castor1a
When she had children. she gave them Castofta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
THE JUNIOR ARTON BALL.

The Junior Aron Ball will take place tomorrow
,,,ht IN Arlon Hall Fifty-pnth-st and Psrk-ave..
and Will doubtless be one OF the merrest balls OF
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

London. Dec PA storm is prevailing on the
south coast Of England ana 'he hns ism 'n Erench
and Belgian has Seqy e.ianrya Many
Telegraph il,ie - Qualities have been reported
Hs and rain d psnns w Sam%f now N
iand ,o-aaS ut were partly destroyed. Men AT
M, msr a. on The building came down In the ruin anS
9 poo,n IN Dorset suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
MoYsoN's TRIAL FOR MURDER BEGUN.

Edinburgh. Dec. Fin the High Court Of Justic-
larry to-day Alfred John Monson called upon
TO plead to the indictment charging him with caus-
ing the death at Ardlamont. August 10. of Lieu
tenant Hambrough. The case is popularity known as
the "Ardlamont Mystery" and has excited keen in
terest in all parts Of the United Kingdom, owing
to the prominence of the prisoner and his alleged
victim Monsoon pleaded not guilty. His alleged &C
complete Edward Sweeney. alias Davis alias Scott.
has yet been found by the police; and. In ac-
Cordancc with the rule that obtains in the Scotch
courts he pronounced to be an outlaw.
The first witness called Mr. Brand. a civil
engineer He produced plan of the Ardamont es-
tate, and detailed infinitely the features OF the
grounds where Monson and Scott were seen and
where the body found Monson's footman tes-
titled that on the day of the shooting Monson re-
turned the house. and informed the witness that
Lieutenant Hambrough had shot himself and that
MS body had been left In the wood The witness
searched for the body. but was unable to ind 1t
until Monson took MIN 10 the spot. Witness saw
no gun on the night before Lieutenant Ham
broughs death he heard about the boat OF which
young Hambrough had been an occupant sinking
was hole which had obviously been made with
averred that 1t due TO the capsizing OF the
craft
CANADIAN TRAINS DELAYED BY SNOW.
Montreal. Dec ia heavy snowfall last night
and this morning has delayed all railway trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
MARRIED..

ROBERTS-LAwSON-On Tuesday December 18th ia
the residence Of the brides parents Red Bank T.
Of benjamin S. Lawson. Esq. to Elbrdse Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
AN ANARCHIST ORDERED OUT OF BELGIUM.

AN ANARCHIST ORDERED OUT OF BELGIUM
BRUSSELS. Dec. l2.--The Dutch Hebrew conen
subeditor of the Anarchist paper "Pere Pcinard'
Of Paris. who was expelled from France yes ,
"a: 'arrvai he Was waited upon by police ofiicai3
Who ordered him quit the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
ReIiaious Notices.

HEAR y,NGEI.IsT GEORGE c. NEEDHAM spEAk
and Creole quartet sing At II to-oAy ~ Assocsss'o
Hail. 23dst. Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
\ FAILURE IN COMPREHENSION.


4 FAILURE IN COMPREHENSION.
From The brooklyn Standardization.
The Democratic editors vino chatter about SEN
ator Uoars scolding and lack of dignity 40 not un-
dcrstand public sentiment or pubhc DuSiness ~,
which the Administration Is builty Is cohteHptoie'
and held in contempt
A GRAVE FEATURE OF THE AFFAIR
From The Baltimore American
Mr. Hoar in his remarks introducing his resou-
ton said he wished it distinctly separated from
ali questions of annexation or protection OF me
Uawai.an Islands and ne is right 1t Is "A much
art"cr matter than any other that arise out OF
the Hawaiian incident and Senator Gray, in his
nippant remark betrayed lack OF appreciation or
he situation, which can only be deplored.
ARE THERE CONFLICTING STATUTES?
From The New-York Recorder.
There IL law on the statute books which APP
parently prohibits the appointment OF any man
IN which Blount was accredited to Hawaii II 1t
had been framed TO meet his case, 1t could hardly
can find In some other statute the justification for
The appointment of his Extraordinary Commits
snner That is what the Hoar resolution calls upon
him 10 do Urprejudiced public opinion VIII walt
for the Presidents defence 1t VIII not condemn
him in advance
TT WOULD NEED RECTIFTCATION
rrorn The Washington Post.
porbaps by some process OF divinatlon unknown
10 ordinary mortals the President has found his
oarrant for Sedgwick and Blount. and for an In
definite number Of paramount commissioners and
nersonal representatives hereafter. But II So Con-
I cannot know the truth too soon, or TOO
promptly set about measure that VIII rectify II.
THE PEOPLE WANT THE FACTS.
From, The Boston Journal
c.,o,or Hoar is still after the Democratic Ad-
I;n, alton In his Hawaiian matter with sharp
i Ills resolution of inquiry Is pertinent ana
so,Snn,rehensive The people want the facts.
NECESSARY QUALITIES NOWADAYS
49,, The Hartford Courant.
wants t. know n 9S ovss9 country
obtal'. 20 that OF the resident American Envoy Ex-
nSordnary and Minister plenipoentary. without
the SCI" nnt,ded OF II. Mr.. Hoar Is inQuistive
e eeI,f and also persistent gentleman
THORN IN THE PRESIDENTS SIDE.
-, The wfkesbarre Record.
senator Is sharp thorn in the President;
SIDE. a'e,iay when he introduced a resolution In
sn Ms Gsssse pp0Vp efS
MT: btV !, was by the same authority that he ex-
k sy In the attempted restoration OF Queen LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
FRENCH GRAIN DUTIES NOT TO BE RAISED

Paris, Dec l2-Deputy Meline. the French NC
Kinley. and Deputies Alphonse Turrel and Jean
Leagues met Premier Casimir- Perier and NJ Nlser'
Minister OF Agriculture. at the Foreign once 10
day 10 submit proposals increase the grain duties
NJ. Tsscraud director OF Customs was eaiied IN as
would not be necessary TO Increase the gram uu.
ties II steps should be taken TO prevent fraudueht
speculation in grain. Such action probably VIII De
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
THE STUDENT BOARD TO MEET MR. LOW

There Is Indignation at Columbia College over
the exaggerated reports OF the rushing or the
freshmen dinner Friday night, and on the cam
pls on Monday. account OF which eight men
were suspended Determined that there shall DE no
more such affairs. President Low has sumhoheu
the Board OF Student Representatives to meet MN
tomorrow afternoon. This bolrd Is composed or
the presidents of each OF the four classes IN the
School OF Arts and the School OF Mines II has
full authority In all matters of student HE QUE
side OF studies, the president OF the college having
the power OF veto. IN,
There IL Il feeling that the president was inhu-
enCed too much by exaggerated reports Wneu ne
pended the eight students. The beard WI un.
doubtedly give him hearty TT In roofing ou'
promiacmous ..scrapplrg.. AROUND he cllege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

, cnss-nan and Captain Baker. the COM
uanr. ~ the Nictheroy and America. yesterday.
The letter from Captain Baker ef simply gave IN
account OF the uTantain Crossman's letter he gave
s accident h nSnr S anSsars the &c
machihsry entirely accidental and the news OF u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

The Democratic editors vino chatter about SEN
ator Uoars scolding and lack of dignity 10 not un
dcrstaua public sentiment public business Inc
petty folly about the Hawaiian blind-man s-buil OF
which the Administration Is guilty. Is contemptipie
and held i'm contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
coMpLEr1Nc THE NEW ITALIAN CABINE

Rome, Dec. 12.-The new Cabinet formed by
Francesca Crispi, will probably be announced or
fcialy tomorrow. Senator Andrea Calendra oil
Tavani has been selected for the Ministry OF Jus
tice. Senator Luigi Ferrario for the Ministry OF
Posts and relegraphs Senator Augusta Baccen for
the Ministry OF Public instruction. and Deputy
Pao.o Boselii for the Ministry Of Agriculture. The