davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-26
THE vIc1oR1A COURT MARITAL.
Capt. Noel Thinks the Collision Might Have
Been Avoided.

Capt. Noel Thinks the Collision Might Have
Been Avoided.
vALErrA. Malta. July 25.-At to-day's session
OF the Victoria court martial Capt Noel OF the
battleship Nile was the first witness. He tes-
titled that he Understood the signal displayed
by the Victoria to mean solely that the two
columns were to turn inward. He thought
there was something wrong with the order,
and therefore had the signal repeated. In his
opinion the evolution as ordered was impos-
sble.
Capt Noel was 10th to testify In any way
against Rear Admiral Markham. who was in
command Of the port column at the time OF the
disaster. but when pressed he said he thought
that had both the Victoria and Camperdown
tried their hardest q collision might have been
avoided. The witness declared later that Rear
Admiral Markham would have been justified
In regarding the evolution as dangerous.
Capt; Noel was wr then questioned a: to tho
ship He said that when the vessels were en-
terng harbor he had always found In his e2-
were clear and easily understood When sea
Hs aass1 ass s 5 Ss S. s
Signals for risky evolutions at sea were never
sans Farei tested that he supposoa ts the map map
n9uvre had previously been arranged by the
ba By the flagship ordsrinE tSs% imam manausre Ptf.a that
resulted 10 disaster estonished him. He could
pot see how collision was to be avoided. but
ne shared T, the general % S9nhdsnee d; In vics,Ad.
separatsly By each COLUMN: The order could
going around tho Camperdown on tho outsido.
Tho signal however. could not properly have
been so construed. To have disobsyed the
order would would have involved tn" most serious
Capt Noel was. questioned closely In the In.
terest OF Rear Admiral Markham. He declined
to admit however, that Markham's interpre-
tatiop Of the signal was justtfed. He Thought
thsG Y ssn Adrs ESa
as was attempted.
Capt wilson, when similarly questioned.
said that MarkhSps intsrp,statlon Of the
been executed unless Marx ham was certain as
to Admiral Tryon,s exact Intentions.
Capt Reginald N. Custance Of the war ship
Phaeton, which was with the squadron oh
TTripGii' T expressed the opinion in that Admiral
Capt. Frederick ik 3; Wander. .Meulsn q the In.
saw the danger as soon as the 5iapaI was
sna THY shf tsa rss
Victoria and circle outward. Capt; j. W.
Brackenbury Of the EdInburRh testified that
he had expected tho Victoria to circle out.
wsrd. as the danger Of executing tho signal
tS. sas h. .dd.
she would have oolided with the Edinburgh.
:. Capt jenkins Of the Collingwood OF the Med
the officers who followed ,CApts. Noel and vii.
ia s:sSs 'a' e tAs ss.i s3sas
wns correct.
The sun., 1893-07-26
MET At ST. LUKE's HOsaIEAL.
The Jersey City hoard or Finance Consult
with Mayor Wahser.

with Mayor "anser.
Mayor Wanser Of Jersey City attended to
official business yesterday afternoon for the
first time since he became a patient in St
Luke's Hospital. this city about month ago
The Board Of Finance called at the hospital In
. body to consult with the Mayor about next
years tax budget The Mayor has been
able to walk about for several days. but Is not
strong enough to risk leaving the hospital.
Tho delegation which called upon him con-
sisted OF Alderman-at Large and Acting Mayor
WiIisr viii and Fraser. TSsy spent so%e ee Time eei IN
talking over the appropriations for the next
fscsl year. which must be fixed before the end
Of this month
!. is expected that Mayor wanser will leave
the hospital in 2 few days. He will spend
urgent oficisi Business G and then f 70 to s0his lis
wife's homo at Milton. N. Y, to remain until he
has entirely recovered his strength.
The sun., 1893-07-26
TO VIsIT CAMP UERTS,
New Jerseys MilitiN will Entertain tho
Nicolas Us Onicers.

New Jerseys MilitiN will Entertain tho
Nicolas Us Onicers.
CAMP WERTs. SEA GIRr. N j.. July 25.-The
poisoning scare Is about over. all the sick
guardsmen having been discharged from the
hospital. The impression now is that the
sickness was tho work OF some cruel practical
joker, and an investigation Ia under way.
Tho entire brigade occupied the rarade
ground part Of the day in diminishing. ana
Cavalry Com pany A engaged in a fitting exer-
else. Company G OF the First occupied the
rifle range Qualifyibg In the 200 and 500 yards
ranges:
Gov. Werts goes to Jersey City Tomorrow to
russian ship Nicolas l.. who will take tho
3:40 train for camp. A salute will be given on
their arrival, and the Governors stan nd the
cavalry company will meet the party ut Sea
Girt station and escort them to camp. A re-
ception will be rendered them at the Beach
House in the evening.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Death OF the White Opossu m.

The white opossum which has been in the
Central Park menagerie for the last eight
months died yesterday afternoon. The loss Is
regretted. especially because white opossums
are very rare. Superintendent Smith says
that this was the only one ever obtained for
the menagerie that lived more than n short
time Most Of those shipped to tho menagerie
have either died In transit. or have only lived
q few hours after their arrival.
The sun., 1893-07-26
REsURRECrs HIS CLOSET sKELEToM
A New Haven Rabbi Demands Back Salary
Which Was Given Up Because Of Girl.

n view maven 1fahbt Demnnds BACK SALARY
Which Was Given Up Because OF n Girl.
New HAVEN. July 25.-The Rev. DIR. Lewis
Kleeberg. formerly rabbi OF the Congregation
MishkAn Israel here, has made demand for
$500 back salary. and this action has brought
to light some curious church history. Seven
years ago charges were preferred against
much interested In pretty servant OF one OF
his parishioners. For some time II was thought
that the Doctor would be asked to resign, but
TO submit to a reduction in his salary Of $500
year. In consequence Of his making the re-
duction and his previous good record tho
charges were dismissed by a small majority
vote His demand now 10 for the $500 yearly
for seven years and interest.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Were whippsd. Although rLsy Failed to
Burn the Cat.

Harry McGAnn and David oDonnell s-year-
old boys. got q well-deserved whipping from
their parents whom they got to their respective
homes at 725 and 727 Franklin avenue. Brook
lyn, on Monday night They had amused
themselves by capturing big Maltese cat be-
longing to ono OF tho neighbors. tying 1t up in
a newspaper. then fastening II to fence and
setting ttre to the paper, their intention being
to burn the cat to death.
the fence. and. shaking itself loose from tho
burning paper. made its escape with slight
siDgeink. Tho boys had some satisisction.
man had to work for sons tims In sStins aisS-
ing ths blaze. The incident wes brouant to
OF Cruelty to Anipals and the parents bf the
boys were notified Hence the "hn'iIse'"rnt.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Anno znb,,Lc,,..n'. Bank Account.

Anna Zablikeliska. ~ years old. Of 1853 Az.
enue A. went into the Nineteenth Ward Bank.
at Fiity-seventh street and Third avenue. yes
terdGy m morning. and informed the telle. that
she had had n deposit in tho bank for twenty.
terest,
When the officials told her. they knew nothing
gan to talk wildly. She was arrested by Po-
liceman Brien.. and in the Yorkville Police
Court was held for examination rs to her
aanitY.
The sun., 1893-07-26
SIGNAL CORPS sTILL sIGNALL1No.
The aDd Regiment 10 Amuse Itself with
Athletic Sports Tomorrow.

The 4Dd Regiment 10 Amuse Itself with
Athletic Sports Tomorrow.
State CANT. PEEKsKILI. July 26.-This has
been the first hot day that the Twenty-second
Regiment has experienced In camp, and the
militiamen consequently did not enjoy their
two hours work at battalion drill this morn
ing The men are looking forward to Thurs
day. which they expect to be the pleasantest
Of their stay here. and on which they expect a
large mum Der Of visitors
athletic events, consisting Of 1O0-yard dash.
half mile rum. one-mile run. throwing the
baseball, bicycle race. potato race. and three.
pins.
The Signal Corps Kept up It's work Of signal
ling to day. and the officers here conversed BIZ
hellograph with squads stationed on High
Tor and on Anthony's Nose. Last night they
siRnalied with flash lanterns to tho same
stations.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Freight ..d Passenger Train. Collide.

PrTTsBuRGH. July 25.-At $3.50 this morning o
West Pennsylvanis Railroad passenger train.
consisting OF an engine and three coaches,
crashed into the rear Of freight train near
Pine Creek. three miles outside Of the city.
Three persons are reported badly hurt.
The freight train occupied the main track
Just around curve from the approaching pas
senger train. Tho engineer. OF. the latter was
unable to stop his train. and the collision re-
suited. The injured are:
Fireman Stump. jumped from the engine. badly
bruised.
Engineer Alfred Bi,seiL badly cut and brused will
recover
by friends
RaHgaRema aster Fleming, several ribs broken
Richard Armstrong passenger. thrown through q
window and badly cut with the gasA
The sun., 1893-07-26
Un,v.rss, Suffrage In Belgium.

BRUSSELS, July 25.-The Chamber Of Dspu.
ties. which is just com pletinG Its work on the
bill for the revision Of the Constitution.
adopted to-day by a large majority pro;
re elected by direct universal suffrage. and
the othor fourth by the Communal Councils.
The sun., 1893-07-26
A Steamer Grounded aud WIN Go to Piece.

RocKLASp. Me-. July 25.-The steamer May
field OF the Rockland and Friendship line on
the down trip to-day ran on Bar Island, near
Port Clyde. and will probably be total loss
Island. portion OF the cargo is being landed
at Port Clyde. ana wrecking steamers have
been sent for. The steamer was OF 25 tons
burden. built In 1875 and en- ploy cd as reg,l-
lar passenger and freight bont.
The sun., 1893-07-26
TasAnany Men 10 Have Their Heads
Measured.

Those who chance to pass the big brick
building OF the Pequod Club. at 2e5 West
Twenty-ffth street next Tuesday. will witness
curious spectacle. Police Commissioners Shoe
han. Tammany leader OF the new Thirteenth
distriet will bs there with assistants taking
he Size Q! The hsads oi ali ths Tsmpanyitss
they are to wear special head gear When they
90 to the big outing Of the club which is TO
take place on Wednesday next. at ponnslly,,s
Ing. games. and oratory all on . big scafe.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Arrived-TuEsDAY. July %

ArrIVcd-TUEsDAY. July %
SIS Neustria BRAND. Naples.
SIS Manitoba. Grittiths. London.
81 Didam. De VrIes. Rotterdam
is Peruvian, human. Glasgow.
ss Yucatan. Burey Havana
IS Adirondack. SAMSON. Kingston.
Bs Ruperra Bale. Havana
IS Eiug Alfred. Hebron, Demerara.
IS COncho. Croweli, Galveston.
IS Yumuri Dapielson. AontegO Bay.
IS City Of Augusta. Dnggett, Savannah.
IS Roanoke. IIuiphers. Norfolk.
IS Colorado. Evans. Brunswick.
IS Manhattan. Bragg. Portland. Nc.
SIS II. NJ. Whitney. fIallett, Boston.
SIS CroAtan. Hansen. Wilmington. n. U,
IS Geo W. Clyde. johnson. Turks Island
Ship Georg. Scholtz. hamburg.
BARK AntoninO. Mastellone. Lisbon.
Bark Caihmere. Thompson. RIO JAneiro.
Bark Collesie, McMurtry. Antwerp.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun., 1893-07-26
Train eoe. Through /. Tre.ne-o.e Killed

ST. LOUIS, NO.. July 25.-A north bound
freight train on the st Louis, Chicago and st
Paul Railroad. consisting OF eighteen local
freight cars, crashed through q trestle near
Peihl's station at Z o'clock this morning pilinR
the entire train in heap.
Conductor W, Z Burrell OF Springfield. Ill.
was instantly killed.
Brakeman Charles johnson. and W. A. Glenn
ents of Alton and Walter Manning OF SPRING
field were probably fatally injured. The srestle
for the collapse.
The sun., 1893-07-26

EsHevslius. from New York for Antwerp of scilly
SIS Ruga. from New YORK for Hamburg. on the Lizard
SIS Spree from New York for Bremen, on tho Lizard.
ss srassburg. from New York for Bremen passed the
Lizard
Lizard
~ Dans. from Hamburg for New York. passed the
Lizard.
- steinhott. from Hamburg for New York. passed
Isle or wight.
The sun., 1893-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALhAaAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 81 sun sets.. Fl Noon setG. 2 20
HIGH wArER-THIs DAY
Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island o 70 He'll Gate. 90
The sun., 1893-07-26

MoRaANFIELp. KY. July 25.-A wreck oc-
Cured on the Ohio Valley Railroad this morn
ing about 1890 o'clock, two miles from this
city. Freight train. No. 82. consisting OF
through freight, was ditched and afterward
burned. Three lives were lost: Robert Van
dorm. engineer; Frank Threlkeld. fireman.
and Marion Davis, head brak eman. Their
bodies were burned to q crisp.
The sun., 1893-07-26
She Forgot to Return with the Wheel

Miss Carrie Skidmore. aged 80 years. is
under arrest In Brooklyn for the alleged lar
ceny OF a 500 bicycle from Cha .les Schwal-
beck. She went to Schwnlbeck's place In
Flatbush avenue q few days ago and borrowed
the wheel for ride down the road. leaving o
email deposit.
She did not return. and tho detectives found
the wheel In pawnshop.
The sun., 1893-07-26

So Haale, from New York, At Bremen,
SIS Astrakhan from New York. At Amsterdam.
S. Mask lyne. from New York. Mt Rio Janeiro.
70 Cariihle, from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Rio Grande. from New York. at Fern andinA
IS Tallahassee. from New York, at Savannah.
Bs KronprinE friedrich Wilhelm. from New York. al
The sun., 1893-07-26

Es Massiiia. from Naples for New York.
IS Astral. from Stettin for New York,
H. Siriut, from Rio Jaueiro for New York.
80 Peace, from Shields for New York.
The sun., 1893-07-26

FAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS
IS Kansas City. from Savannah for New York.
So Old dominion. from Richmond for New York.
The sun., 1893-07-26

Killed Trsing to Save = Fellow worknan.
HowLASD FALLS. Me-. July 25.-Hugh Gam
BILE, work man In the pulp mill. was drawn
into the machinery To-day and crushed to
death. lilo was trying ." rave fellow work
mans life.
The sun., 1893-07-26

OF the mail train and the other crashing into
the sides OF the freight car heavily loaded with
Ice.
The mail on the wrecked train did not reach
this city until IL 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mono Of the railway mail clerks accom-
panied II. 1t came In the care OF the baggage
master.
The sun., 1893-07-26

A. picture was roughly drawn in pencil at the
end Of the letter. representing a cowboy with
O pistol In his out stretched hand.
Can't strauss says he has known Conway for
the last four years. ani that the boy is hope.
Iessy bad He never works. hut steals for Q
living. He was arrested for burglary whom
only IA years old
When Conway was arragned in the police
his father and mother. and that he gave them
s. Of the 81 he earned by working every week.
occupation WAS. -
The sun., 1893-07-26
zHn ARSON BUsINEss
Greet Been for Die Br.-afaekei, Edited ~


Herewith 10 fac-simile Of the title page OF
the lrstissue OF Die Brdndfdckel tths Flaming
Torch"l. the new Anarchist monthly. which is
to be edited by Autonomist Alexander Berk-
man from prison In Pittsburgh. It is to have
its principal circulation In and about New
YORK. and the chief distributing point is Tough
Mixes saloon. 200 Fifth street. where G. Tim
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

18th, by the Rey Z. II. Miller, Jaines B.
littlaton and Lee n. ladder.
AULLEN-NORRiS-A Philadelphia, Noyem-
Dor iiih, by the Rev. Charles Nadsworsh,
W liner d. Mullen and tannle Norris, tho
latter formerly OF Dover,
MARNEI,--DAIL--At Cambridge, Nd, Novem-
beT 14tl, by tho Rev Thomas Carter Page,
assisted by the Rev. Jamos l., Bryan, Franz
Marvel and Clara W. Dlil, tho former OF
Georgetown.
oWAN--DUIAMEL-At JOhntown, Nd, Nov.
10th, by the Rev. . II. Corkran, Harry
Rowan aud Clara Il. Duhamol.
oi.Ds-wBo1 EN--At Cannon's, Noyem-
Der 18th, by the Key. H. s. Williams, Coving-
ton Reynolds and Fannie Wroten.
AL--CAMPBELI.--ht Dover, November
18th, by rho Rev. J. II. MHMRnus, Benjamin
L. Spsal and Belle Campbell
THOMAS-sALMONS--A Milford, November
18TH, by the Eey. Robert Vast George y:
Lewes.
TtfRE ER-HAND--A the residence Of tho
bride, Sla Madison street, on the 29d instant,
by R6H. j. =. Otis, Guy Turner and Nellie II.
Hand, both OF this city.
WILLIAMS-TODD.-At Salisbury, Md, Nov.
a2d, by tho Rev. s. ". Eeigart Levin ERNEST
Williams anj George Frances Todd,
Observation-Disclosures - Near Canterbury,
November 10Th, by the Sev s. n. Pilchard,
Charles X. Weston and Mary Mcllvaine tho
former Of Philadelphia.
WALLS-uuT tES--At harrington, November
18TH, by the Rev p, II. Rawlins, Shephed N.
Walls and Clara Outten.
| WILKlNs-BooTH-At Georgetown, Noyem-
Der 18th, by the lsev. l.. 4. Bennett, William
b. wilkins and Maggie Booth, the latter OF
Chincotuague.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
Marrlaass.

BLAINE-M ERRILL-At Pocomoke City, Nd,
November 23d, by the Rev. >. s.. Howk, as
sisted by the Rev. L. 2. Macnichol, Z. l..
Blaine and Beulah Merrill.
CooPER-PARKER-At Georgetown. Noyem-
ber 2Sth, by the Rev. f. II. Miller, Greensbury
Cooper and Annie j. Parker.
CoBB-BRoWN-At Upper Marlboro, Pa, Nov.
9Th, by the l,ov. Joseph a. Cunnane. James
S. Cobb Of Clayton and Susan Beatrice Brown
Of Prince Georges county, Md.
COOPER-CO Preston, Nd. Novem-
her 22d, by tho Rev. W. B. Guthrie, assisted
By the REV. MIR. Wilson, James y. Cooper and
Della Coates, the former Of Denton.
COOPER FRAZIER-Nea Bethlehem, Md,
November 2ad, by the Rev. Isaiah Christo-
pher. Thomas Frederick Cooper and Roxanna
Frazier.
coNLY-BLAKE-AtA sbury NJ. E. parsonage,
on the ESD instant, by Rev. John D. q. Hanna,
William Comfy and Katie ). Blaze, both OF
Chester, Pa.
DICKsoN-BEDwELL-A Smyrna, Sovembe
2lst, by the Rev. Adam stengle, William IL.
Dickson and Laura d. Bedwel.
DUsCH-AMiSS.-AtN Norfolk. Va, November
18th, by the Rev. j. IL. Amiss, the brides
father, assisted by the Reys w. @. starr and
r. Men. simpson, Walter Francis busch and
Mary Amelia Amiss, the latter formerly OF
salisbury, Md.
EAToN-MOoRE-At Greensboro. Md, on The
22d instant, by Rev. j. A, Arters, X Frank
Eaton and Ida Moore, the former Of Centre
Vile
by the Rev. Charles Armstrong. John g.
Gray OF Washington and Laura daughter OF
OF the late ex-Governor Ross OF Delaware.
GREEN-HILL--At Georgetown, November
18th, by the Rev. c. A. Grise, John O. Green
and Lucy Hill
GRIFFITH-LuCKwoo Warwick, Md
November I'D by the Rev. Joseph Beers
assisted by the Rev. DIR. Duncan, Harry
Grifith and Martha C. Lockwood.
Observation-Disclosures Oxford, Md, Nov
18th, by the Rev. T. F. waldron, Robert Glib
son and Sophia Reschner.
| HALEY-McBRtDE--At st. Joseph's parsonage
on the 2Sd instant, by Rev. j. d. Carey, Ben
iainin II. Haley OF TRlleyvile, Del, and Mary
L. Mcbride OF kockland, Del.
| JEFF SoN-Al.BER6ER--At fredericksburg
Nd, November 10th, by the kev. j.. +. Ora
ham. assisted by the Key. u. 4. Anderson
Charles W, Jefferson and Hottie Alberger.
| oN-CALHouN--At Milford, Novem
Der 18th by the Rev. II. L. Bnnstein, Elihu Is
Jefferson and julia Calhoun.
| KNorTS-DAYIS-Nea starr, Md. November
| 22d, by the Rev. Vaughn :. Collins, Joshua
| c. Knots and LavlniA Davis
| LEESE-HolLE.-AtS Smyrna, November 18th
by Rev George W. Dame, William George
| Leese aud Annie Hoyle.
| LYNCH-JoSEPH--htL ewes, Nov. 22d, by tn,
Rev. d. II. Laverty d. D., Ebe 4. Lynch anC
Virginia L, Joseph.
| Observation-Disclosures Georgetown, Nov
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
CRUSHED AND BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Railroad Accident in Italy
Between Venice and Milan.

An Express and a Goods Train Crash
Together--Eire Follows and Many of
the Imprisoned Victims Meet q Terri
BILE Death---rwenty Killed and Forty
Hurt.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
ROME, Nov. 20.-News has reached this
city of a terrible railroad accident last
night ut Melzo, town in Lombardy, IL
miles northeast of Milan. Two trains, an
express from Milan for Venice and a goods
train laden with imlammable material,
collided just outside Melzo.
The wreckage was set on fire by the
lights on the trains and a most horrible
scene followed. The accident occurred
about the middle of the night. A number
of passengers were instantly killed, while
others were pinioned by the mass of wreck
age lying upon them. Those who were
uninjured worked heroically to release the
imprisoned men and women and succeeded
IN many cases in doing so. The flames
spread. rapidly, however, and it was only
short time before the heat was so intense
that no one could approach the burning
coaches and goods wagons.
The cries of the dying and of the
wounded, who saw horrible death star.
ing them in the face were heart rending
but it was impossible to render them any
assistance. A number of members of the
Chamber of Deputies were on the express
train. and dispatches from them are ar
irving at the chamber, reporting theiI
safety and briefly describing the fearful
scenes attending the disaster.
Full details of the accident are not yet al
hand, owing to the fact that the telegraph
line is working badly. 1t is impossible to
learn the exact number Of killed, though
it is stated that 20 persons lost their lives.
Forty injured persons are reported t.
have been rescued from the wreck. A
honse in the vicinity was thrown open to
receive the injured and to this temporary
hospital they were removed. The line wa.
blocked until towards noon to-day, when
| the service was resumed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
ITALIAN POLITICAL SCANDAL
Signor Zanaradelli Wants to
Subsidize the Press.
INTRIGUING OVER A NEW MINISTRY
other Disclosures Likely and
Politicians Are Stirred.
Everyone Anxious tn Learn Who WIN be
Implicated--Zsnar Advice to
signor TanIonEcs About Securing the
Influence of the Press.


United Pross Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, Nov. ga special dispatch
to the United Press from Rome says
that the friends of Signor Giolitti, who
resigned the prime nlinistership last
week, state that Signof Tanlonges' nomi-
nation as Senator was decided upon by
Signor Zanaradelli, now president of
the Chamber of Deputies, who has been
summoned by King Humbert to form a
cabinet, and Signor Grimaldi, Minister
of the Treasury in Signor Glolitti's
cabinet. This decision was made, it is
said, by Signor Zanaradelli and Grimaldi
while they were dining at Signor
Tanlonges' house.
Newspapers supporting Signor Gio-
litti publish letters from Signor Zanara-
delli to Signor Tanlonges in which the
former advises the latter to substitute
the members of the press to favor and
support his candidacy. Signor Tan
longes was governor of the Banca
Romanova and was arrested on the
charge of completely in the frauds. His
trial before the assize court, however,
resulted in his acquittal.
The publication of these letters has
caused considerable comment. Other
scandals are threatened and every one
in political life is on the qui vive to
learn who will be implicated.