davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
TO EXCLUDE TIE YOUNG CzECHs.

Vienna, May c5-Owlng to the recent outrageous
conduct OF the Young Czechs In the Bohemian Diet,
at Prague all parties In the Austrian Delegation
have resolved to exclude the Young Czcohs from all
committees OF the Imperial Delegations
The announcement OF the decision OF the Austrian
DELEGATION was made to the Deputies by Herr Won
Ilcrer. Four young Czccbs at once and pro
tested I'm the name Of the Bohemian people, who had
shed their blood for Austria. against the exclusion Of
their party from the committees an act Of rancOr
calculated to fix n stigma upon the Czcchs.
The Austro- Hungarian military budget shows an In
crease Of 10 900 francs The Government explains
the increase as rendered necessary by the pace set by
other Powers in expenditures upon their armies.
The credits in question will be spread II need be,
several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
WANTED FOR EMBEZZLIyG S1OO, 900.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 25.-J. W. Murray, Chief OF
The Provincial Detective Service came TO Kansas City
On Tuesday with cxtndhon papers for the arrest OF
George I'ykc. who Is wanted I'm Toronto for en-
bezzling 100000 from the Imperial Bank VI Canada
For eight months Pyke had been living the life Of
a hermit In Kansas City. but fled few hours before
the officer arrived. few days after his flight from
Canada he appeared at No 1913 Park ave-. In this
city, and rented room there. The local police In
formed the Toronto police. Chief Murray went TO the
house on Tuesday, and Pykc's was searched
Ills papers found. pair OF slippers were
before the crate, and tie bed showed he had occupied
Il the night before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
GREAT WAVE SAVED THE SNIP.
BLAZING CHEMICALS WASHED OVERHEARD FROM
THE STEAMER wIvENHoE.

BLAZING CHEMICALS WASHi.D ON thBoAitD fis'M
THE STEAMER wIvENHoE.
Baltimore. May 2j.-Thc remainder Of the great
Russian exhibit for the Worlds Fair arrived here 10 day
In the British steamship Wivcnhoc. Captain H. D.
Clark, which left Hamburg April 20. The exhibit
is packed In 23I cases and packages. and VIII BE-
shipped to Chicago at once over the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
Captain Clark relates experience on the voy-
age which he does not to have repeated III"
says among the Russian exhibits were ten cases
Of chemicals. consigned to Queen IL Co.. OF Pha
dcphia, from Joseph Ecckcrman Co.. Hamburg.
The notice the top Of each stated that they
were not dangerous. they were placed on deck.
on third day ont from Cardiff. at which port the
wlvenhoe stopped for coal. n gale sprung up and
ragged throughout the night. As he was
going aft about daybrcak he was as
founded to the whole acrpart Of his ship solid
mass Of fire. Flames leapcd from the decks and ap-
parently from the hold and higher than The
masts. Both and storm at the time were violent.
Captain Clark felt that his craft was doomed Just
then a tremendous wave struck the Wivenhoc throw
ing her on her beam ends Darkness also took
possession OF the dcck-thc lcaping flames had dis
appeared. A hasty examination was made to See
II the hold was fire, but II not, nor was
there n sign OF the ten iron-bouDd cases that were
shipped Hamburg.
The bills Of ading brought out TO see what
they had contained and the slippers establishment
he learned that he had been carrying natrium
metallic or as II Is commonly known metal sodium,
a chemical used by photographers which burns when
eyDosed to air water. The had been carried
overheard into the boiling sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THREE WE'RE DROWNED, FOUR SAVED
MELANCHOLY END OF BOATING TRIP OF SEVEN
YOUNG BOYS On THE EAST RIVER.

MELANCHOLY END OF BOATING TRIP OF SEVEN
YOUNG BOYS on THE EAST RIVER.
Three boys we're drowned in the East River on the
Cob Dock OF the Navy Yard, Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon There boys, whose ages
ranged from ten TO fourteen years. in small row
boat which capsized by the swell OF passing
vessel and all were thrown into the water Four
were picked up by the OF tug, but the others
sank before aid could be given to them. Four OF
the bows who live each other In Iiudson-ave.'
BROOKLYN in the vicinity OF the Navy Yard, went To
Iittle-s and hired a small boat from Patrick Craw-
ford who has boats TO let. TO row for an hour. lie
advised them TO row only about the dock and not 10
venture ont upon the rough water OF the river. Tie
craft was an ordinary working boat, and sufficiently
large for the four boys but they took 1t to Brdsest
and there got into IT, loading 1t nearly TO the
waters edge. The boys. who had two pairs OF oars,
pulled the boat up past the Navy Yard TO wallabou
Bay nearly to the Cob Dock. when the tug q. Il.
Coffin towing a number OF canalboats, came down the
river and the swell caused by II served to swamp
the overloaded rowboa and Ii turned on one side
throwing all the boys into the water. The crew OF
the tugboat Mead. which was going mp the rver
threw lines TO the boys and succeeded In saving four
OF them. They Thomas McGibcncy. twelve
years. Of No. I53 Hudsonavc.; William Henderson.
ten years Of No al Hudsonavc.; John Taggart
fourteen years OF No. 222 Yorkst., and Thomas
Hcmstead, twelve years old, OF No "33 Water-st,
Brooklyn.
None Of them suffered seriously from their involun
tary bath. Their companions were not so fortunate
as to escape and sank before they could reNrh ihe
ropes cast 10 them. They Frederick Mc'brncy
fourteen years. Of No. I53 iIudson-ave. Joseph Gil
linskey twelve wears Of No. 20 Hudson ave. and
Thomas O'Bren. twelve years Old OF No l3l Hudson
ave. Brooklyn. Their bodies were swept away by
the tide and no trace OF them could be found.
The survivors OF the party were landed by the tug
at Lttlest., Brooklyn, and after Ambulance surgeon
Willis had that they were all right they went
home. The Oldest McGibeney boy, who was dro"hcu
was the leader Of the party In hiring the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

was easy and unaffected. A member OF the spcc'a'
committee which met the Princess at the raih
said vhil, on the boat: we are ihah''is '''
the forn,altics She is straight republican.
No ,aircr day could have Frightened up river
and city for the greeting Of princess a p'isH
brcezc stirred tho delightful May air, warmed ny
tho radiant sunshine OF the afternoon. Inc oas
and river were rocked by gentle wa'es. "nu
shin and steamer seemed instinct with the lie oi
,hn sn,iug From the Pennsylvania piers, where
the royal marty entered the steamer which awaited
,bom the GREAT business buildings IN the lower
c,d of the CITY, with dome aud spire glstenins by
,he genre from the more distant parts OF the
island made picture Of almost an lueai
METROPOLIS II was magnificent introduc-
tion and II pleased the Infdnta, who immediately
found delight in every part Of the panorama
NOISY BUT AGREEABLE WELCOME
Tho screcchinc OF tho tugboats was now TO her,
and when they began their three noisy blasts Of
welcome she asked Why so much hoiso p
"Tbatr said General Porter, is their way of
greeting You
"TLcn II is noisy but very agreeable the
Princess replied with smile
Notwithstanding delay at Trenton, engine NO
I. drawing the Infantas special train, reached the
Jersey City station az exactly p. m, which was
the schedule time 4 large crowd had Tor an
hour been anXiously waiting for II, ana had III
the mean time watched with interest the arrival
If the Special reception committee and of the
sn,nish Consul General and the officers Of the
Spanish warship Infanta Ysabel. The reception
committee had consisted originally OF seven mem
hers OF the Committee OF One Hundred, but had
been enlarged TO take il all the auxiliary corr
mittcc Of twenty-three. Each member wore on
his lapel n bow of the Spanish coiors held in place
with silver pin which were engraved these
words Reception Committee for II. X. ii. the
Tnfanta Eulalie, Oh behalf of the City of New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
BRITISH YACHTSMEN ENTHUSIASTIC.
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS on THE BRITANNIA

OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS ON THE BRITANNIA'S
VICTORY" THE TIMESS" CRITICIsN.
London; May 26.-The victory OF the Prince OF
Wales has evoked great enthusiasm among yachtsmen
"The Sportsman says of the Britannia: She Is I'M
deniaby the better boat OF the two and she fairly
thrashed her adversary after some OF the smartest
1ockeyng ever seem"
The Daily Telegraph and "Sporting Life' agree
that the Britannia fairly outsailed the Valkyrie. "The
Times. thinks that the two yachts were marveOusly
we'll matched
Although the Britannia Is tie longer" It says,
"and therefore ought be the faster Of the two there
is really little difference between them. As chal.
lenger for the Americas cup the Nalkyrie showed
herself be satisfactory in the highest degree. on
fifty mile course. reer from tidal influences she VIII
probably prove fifteen to twenty mrutes faster than
the Iverna, which Is the best trial boat In the coun
try"
The Prince OF Wales will remain aboard the Britannia
during the races to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
SIR CHARLES RUSSELLS ARGUMENT.
SEEKING TO CONVICT THE UNITED STATES OF
INCONSISTENCY-THE SEIZURE OF
SEALING VESSELS

SEEKING TO CONVICT THE UNITED STATES OF
INCONsIsTENCY-THE SEIZURE OF
SEALING VESSELS.
Paris. NAV o5.-sir Charles Russell continued his
argument I'm behalf of the British to-day before
,ie Eehrnc Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration. lie argued
against the United states forbdding foreigners TO
catch seals outside Of territorial waters, and put
emphasis ON the statement that American law even
to-day does not make sealing outside OF Behring Sea
Illegal Forty-six American vessels were engaged In
sealing in the Pacific In 1892 and forty eight in 1901
The United States regarded pelagic sealing wrong
only inside Behrng sea- What is wrong In one
place. exclaimed Sir Charles Russell. us wrong
everywhere
Sir Chares's statement that the American pleaders
had cited the official report Of II. W. Elliott.
recording bis observations of 1924, caused an ex-
citing passage between counsel
Mr.. Carter interposed with the assertion that the
counsel for the United states had avoided all reference
to Mr.. Elliott
Sir Charles Russell-That is an awkward admis-
sion, seeing that the United States Congress ap-
pointed Mr. Elliott a commissioner after the contro-
versy began.
In reply 10 the President Baron de Courcel Mr..
Carter explained that he mistrusted Mr. Elliott be
cause the latter gave theories and not facts and
therefore the counsel for the United Staes objected
to being represented as citing him.
Sir Charles Russell denied that the United States
could Justify the seizure Of foreign vessels In time
Of peace as an act OF sefdefence. Americans con-
founded acts which were permissible under inter
national law with the right OF nations in time Of war
TO do as they pleased to further their own inter
ests. The American cOunscls Interpretation OF the
seizures as sef-defensive was an ingenious after
thought crcditabe to the subtety OF the minds In
venting II. but vaueless as Il refutauon OF the BIT
ish contention. -, =.
Sir Charles next preceded to examine the inter
national law governing seizures OF foreign vessels
I'm peace and In war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
BISMARCK on THE OUTLOOK IN GERMANY.

Berlin May 25.-A few days ago the pupils OF the
High School at Plocn, In iosteID, visited at Fried
rchsrhe for the purpose Of paying their respects to
Prince Bismarck. The aged exChanceIor was great
ly oompmented by the ihoughtfulncss OF the stu
dents and received them graciCusly. lie made few
remarks TO them, which were In the nature Of
q chat than address saying in part: :" 1t is great
blessing that we owe TO God that our whole Nation
Is now more firmly leagued together than for "A
long time before. We are living In time fun of I'm
rest but possibly matters will again flow calmly AT
any rate, there Is hope let us trust that science
commerce and labor will flourish, for the shedding
Of blood is a thankless business
Hamburg. May 25.-About 1000 residents of the
Grand Duchy OF Oldenburg made a pilgrimage to
fnednchsruhe to-day TO pay their respects to Prince
0Smarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
LORD SALISBURY LEAVES BELFAST.
HIS RESPONSE TO AN ADDRESS By THE ANTI
HOME RIIEES nE THAT CITY.

HIS kE>PoNSE TO AN ADDRESS By THE AMI
HOME RULERS OF THAT CITY.
Belfast, May 25.-Lord salisbury. In responding
10 the aduress presented to him at Ulster Hall iodaS'
contended tha the union OF Great Britain and Ireland
had not proved a failure II Ireland had expert
enced periods OF Distress Ireland. the whole. had
been benefited by the union. Mr.. Gladstone had
challenged the speakers declaration that twenty
years OF resol'ite would suffice establish
peace and prosperity in Ireland. The fact was that
even as short period six years OF Conservative
rule had shown that these remedies would succeed
Lord Salisbury repudated the reports from Clad
stonian sources to The effect that II Home Rule
should BE- defeated now the Conservatives and their
Liberal Unonst allies would suggest similar scheme
This report had no foundation In truth. Whenever
the Conservatives should be again In charge OF The
Government they would 60 back TO the policy which
they had already put to the test with satisfactory
results.
Lord Salisbury afterward took the train for Barons
court. in Coune Tyrone the seat Of the Duke OF
AbercOrn. Tile route TO the station was lined WIN
crowds, which hailed the cx-Premier with hearty
cheers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

The members OF this committee at the station
were General Horace Porter. Cornelius \. Bliss,
Howard CarrolL Whitclaw Reid. Colonel s. V. X.
Crugcr, Joseph j. O'Donohue, Controller Myers,
Walter Stanton, Isidor Straus, Arthur I. Snli-
van. Henry r. Van Duscn, Daniel X. Bayne, j. l..
G. Clarke James W. Tappin, General Louis Fitz-
gerald. August F. Montant, o. S. Cockey and f..
V. Skinner.
SPANISH OFFICERS ARRIVE.
The Infanta Ysabcl, gay with hunting, had
dropped anchor near the Pennsylvania piers about
. 80 o'clock, and the Admiral and his stall went
ashore in the ships gig. They were in full uni
form, and shared with Don A. Baldasano Topete,
the Spanish Consul General the admiration of the
crowd, which by this time was pressing hard
upon the Gordon of Jersey City police and the
iron railing which shut off the tracks.
Whom engine No. ! came pulling into the sta
tion the committeeman and Spanish officers moved
down the platform to the vestibued parlor car
Idiewild. which bore the royal party. The Span
iards drew up in line facing the car with the
Spanish Consul and General Porter at its head, at
the rear platform of the ear. About fifty rail
road hands had just come in, and these. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
MR. CLEVELAND TO VISIT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Washington. May o5.-Presdcn schurmnn, OF Cor
nell University, and Ex-Governor Cornell were at the
White House to-day to extend TO President Cleve-
land behalf OF the trustees OF Cornell University,
an invitation TO participate In the celebration OF the
twenty fifth anniversary OF that Institution, which
will observed at Ithaca In October. As Governor
of New-York, Mr.. Cleveland was ex-ofhcio trustee
Of the university and manifested much interest In lis
prosperity. The President accepted the invitation
Cordially, and, subject the possible eAigencies of
public affairs. signiiied his purpose 70 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
MosLEMS IN TREBIzOND APPEAL TO GERMANY.

Constantnope, May 25.-The Moslcm Inhabitants
OF Trebizond, in Asiatc Turkey believing that thcy
were being defraudcd by the collectors OF utleS,
sourh for redress from the Governor OF the vilayet
The Governor did nothing for them and the aggrlevcd
Moslems thereupon addressed petition setting fort
the alleged abuses 10 the Grand Vizer at Constant
nople. The Grand vizicr sent back the complaint 10
the Governor OF the vilayet OF Trebizond, who an
gered at the taken by the petitioners, caused
the leaders In the movement TO be arrested ana I'M
prisoned Those who remained at liberty thereup0n
opp.aled to the German Embassy in Turkey for aid
and Interccssion aud they also declare that unless
the wrongs are rcdressed, they will approach the
Prime Minister Of England with their complaints
Since the appeal to the German Embassy the Turkish
authorities at Consantinope have sent out officials
10 TrebizOnd to make an inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
LATE SyOWsTORN IN MICHIGAN.

IshpcmIng Mich, May o5-SnOw fell here and on
n territory 200 miles east and west OF Ishpeming all
day yesterday. The Is several Inches deep In
the streets OF Red Jacket, Mich. At Marquette a
terrific snowstorm was In progress all day, and a
fall OF four inches Is reported. The winters snow
Is not entirely gone and lumbermen are complaining.
The deep snow nnd high water IS unprecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
WILL NOT PROPOSE A SPECIAL GRANT.

MR.. GLADSTONE DENIES RuMoR IN REGARD
TO THE DUKE OF YoRK's MARRIAGE.
London May o5.-Mr. Gladstone has sent out n
denial Of the report that he will propose the making
of any special grant by Parliament In connection with
the Duke OF York's marriage.
The berothal of the Duke OF York and the Princess
Victoria Mary of Teck has given muchneeded impetus
10 trade at the West End. and the revival OF trade
has spread from the West End throughout town ana
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY IN NAPLES.

Rome. May 25-The police OF Naples have dscOv
cred in that city evidences OF a formidable dynamite
plot. Lodgings Of conspicuous Anarchists have been
searched, many bombs and materials for the manu-
facture OF explosives have been seized and several
Ana. chists have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
A MILL AGENT SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS


COLONEL J. ALBERT MILLS OF NEwBURYPoRT.
MASS, ARREsTED FOR DEFALcATIoN.
Newburyport Mass, May 25.-As a result Of the
partial examination of the books Of the Victoria NILS
Of which Colonel J. Albert Mills OF the 9Th Regiment,
has been agent for the last nine months. Mills was
placed under arrest to-day. The expert has already
found a shortage Of $1,000, but the dcfalcaiion Is
expected TO reach n much larger figure. Colonel
Mills confcsscs his guilt. lie will probably have
preliminary hearing in court to morrow. The an
nOuncement Of the arrest created sensation, as
Mills Is prominent In social and military circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
. GREET BRITAIN MAY ANNEX SIAM.

"The Daily Chronicle says: "The Indian Govern
ment have refused to assist the siamese Government
With arms and ammunition. Nevertheless, they are
oeteruined TO protect British interests in SIAM II
necessary, even by annexation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE FRENCH TREATIES QUESTION.

ST. Johns ~ F., May % (Specal).-The Fisheries
Commission has been changed into the De-
parment OF Fisheries with annual grant OF
10000 for maintenance An enthusiastic
public meeting at Harbor Grace on the
French treaties question adopted resolutions
strongly upholding action Of the joint committee Of
the Legislature claiming arbitration on the whole
subject of the treaties not on the lobster question
alone: claiming also The appointment Of judges by the
colony and the right OF appeal to the Supreme Court
OF the colony; PROTESTING against the appointment Of
naval officers as magistrates and declaring the per
mancnt settlement Of the treaties question TO be In
possible till after the Imperial Government shall have
purchased all the French Claims. Public opinion
strongly indorses the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

propose to revouionize the iron industry OF Nova
Scotia and to place themselves in position to supply
the NcwEngland markets with pig iron In case the
United States duty is removed or lowered, or WIN
iron ore In the duty the manufactured article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
A GREAT NIHILIST PLOT UNEARTHED.

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED ARRESTS MADE BY
THE POLICE OF WARSAW.
Warsaw, May c5.-The police here have discovered
a great Nihilist plot Forty-eight students, sixty
laborers and eight women have been arrested on the
charge OF connection with the conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
10 SUPPLY NEwENGLAyD IRON MARKETS.

Halifax, N. S.. May 2o.-T. =. Pearson Of the West
ma Railway system, Is reported to be at the head
- syndicate Of Boston capitalists who have pur
CHASED the blast furnaces and iron mines at Ferrons
ene the forge and steel works at NewGlasgow. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

FOR RESTORING CONFIDENCE IN AUSTRALIA.
sydney, n. S. W.. May 25.-The Banking bill intro
duced by the Government In Parliament TO relieve
the present financial crisis passed today without
division or amendment. The public have received
with rejoicing OF Its passing, restoration
OF confidence expected TO accompany the operation
OF It's provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE PARIS AcApEMY's OFFICIAL RECEPTION

Paris, May 25.-The Academy's official reception
this evening was we'll attended. Notable among those
presant were the yloomtc de pcruler, the Princess
Y0urOusen, morganatic widow OF Alexander H. OF
Russia, and many dplomatists. The salon mccall
for painting has been awarded to ROybet.
James B. Enstis. the United States Ambassador
was not allowed by the hall porter to enter. Mr.
Eustis waited at the door quarter OF an hour be-
fore his predcament became known to the keceploh
Committee He was then found and brought In. and
prOfusc apologies were made 10 him. The reception
was given In honor OF Vicomte dc Bornier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

SPANISH CABINET NOT TO RESIGN AT ONCE.
Madrid May o5.-rrcmier Sagasta has persuaded
his colleagues in the Cabinet to retain their port
folios through the debate the address from the
throne. After the debate final action will be taken
in regard TO the reconstruction OF the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

weather was fine. and the ROAD the five miles rom
inter Den Linden TO the was OH DUN
sides lined with spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NAY BUY STEAMERS NOW RUNNING HERE

Montreal May o5.-It is stated here that the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will soon purchase the steam-
ships Arizona Alaska and City OF Rome. The idea
Is to place these vessels on the Vancouver and
Japan route and transfer the steamers that
to the proposed Quebec ana Liverpool service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
.CORDTALITY.

The Infana Eulale of Spain is now the guest
Of the city Of New-lork. She approached the
city yesterday afternoon in steamboat dccked
in holiday DRESS with the noble Hudson River and
the tickle weather at their best, and with noisy
saiutcs sounding from warships, steamers and
tugboats. She entered it by the gate that is
known as The West 1hirty-fourth-st. pier and
with noble escort Of representative citiz.ns and
a handsome bodyguard of troopers, she was taken
through crowded streets to the Hotel Savoy
where Mayor Gilioy waiting to greet her in
his official capacity. She received all attentions
with marks Of sincere and courteous apprcca-
ton. and smiled and nodded her pleasure at the
popular demonstration. Her manner throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

THE POPE AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Rome, May o5.-Pope Leo XIII today in giving
an audience to the Vicomte Vogue, affirmed In more
forcibe language than his views in favor OF the
French Republic and OF democratic institutions.