davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
EUROPE'S WAR on ANARCHY.
TIE BARCELONA BOMBTHROWER MAKES
4 CONFESSION
CLoEYING IN THE DEED WHICH COST THIRTY
LIvES-MORE BONES FOUND IL BARGE
LONA-RFPRFsSION IN OTHER
cor \'TpIES

London Dec ia dispatch to the Central News
from barcelona states that JOS Codna. Anarchist
who lately arrested. has confessed that he was
the author OF the dynamite explosion In the Lyceum
Theatre there the night Of November :, when
thirty persons killed. The police had col
lect,d evidence showing beyond doubt that 'odina
threw the bomb. and when confronted with ms
testimony he made a clean breast OF the whole
affair After his confession he g!oried In his act
He Is in solitary confinement In the fortress
OF Mont Julch. No except the prison ofilcals
Is allowed TO communicate with him. The police
have learned that Codina recently came to BARGE
Iona from France where he had lived under an
assumed name.
The barcelona police have unelrthel several
branches OF an Anarchist society and have seized
documents and books pertaining 10 the cause. Many
arrests expected TO follow. The documents us
close the names Of those belonging to the society
and their mode OF operations The rules are framed
on the most stringent lines. and death IS threat
enod to traitors to the society. Elaborate pre-
causions are iaid down for the safety of the mem
bers. The police have also traced the makers OF
six bombs which were discovered In various places
IN Barcelona majority 81 these bombmakerS
The analysis Of the experts who examined me
bomb thrown in the Lyceum Theatre which dld not
explode has been published. Tn" bomb Weighed
a kilogramme. and the casing was cen.'h@ c!hc
nrst section. which was roughly made. contained
iTkn t1Gn This cnnta,n. nine nes The
experts state that had this bomb exploded. hardly
any one in an exposed part Of the theatre would
have escaped alive. The Only thing when pre-
vented It's explosion its faulty make.
Cadiz Dec. Ig.-S.Veral wprkrnen employed IN
the Viamurga shipbuilding yard have been dis
charged for melting their fellow workmen 70 IN
suborinatIon The police made raid on the
houses occupied hy the discharged men. and found
a number Of letters showing that they were at
OF the men arrested last night
Rerne Dec. 1.-THE Federal Council Yesterday.
in approving q law providing stringent punish
ment for the criminal rs" Of explosives and for
melting 10 crime. declared that though SwitZer-
land has hitherto been free from Anarchist out
RACES there are certain Indications that Anarchism
has become a destructive factor In the country.
The propaganda O.. this system Involved lnclteinent
TO robbery. murder and nceniiarism. Its adherents
do no; connne themselves 10 tho advocacy or
theory ani therefore Switzerland must proceed
re- tlessly against their intrigueS.
- - Dec lq-The Government has decided 10
ute NJ Charnay. the author OF the Socialist
e, rchism IN Soldat formerly an oihcial IN the
Ministry OF the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S PURCHASE.
IT GETS THE CHESAPEAKE. ONO AND SOUTH
WESTERN FROM C. p. HUNTTNiToN-wHtRE


WESTERN FROM c. p HUNTINGTON WHERE
DOES LOUISVILLE AM NASHVILLE STANpl
The announcement was made yesterday by coins
y Huntington that he had sold the control OF the
Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern Railroad 10 the
Illinois Central. Mr.. Huntington retains MS hs'
mortgage bonds but surrenders about three-quai-
tiers of the stock and majority OF the junior Sc
curtIes The transfer s made directly 10 ,''e
Illinois Central, ami apparently the orighai pam
for making the payment TO Mr. huntington III Ho'''
guaranteed by the Illinois Central ana seouie' "
the deposit of the Chesapeake, ONO ana Sou''"e'
ern stock and junior bonds. has been apahuo"eu
Tho transaction now completed between Mr.. Hunt
ington and the Illinois Central In no way i'0
the Louisville and Nashville. What arrangshneiI.
may eyist between the Illinois central anu ths
louisville road I'm respect to the 'hesapeahe io''
could not be learned yesterday. ., os Col,
MIR Huntington spoke OF the ''"'''N''0 ."
II have sold my holdings In the Chesapeake ono i,
nois Central Railroad Company for ABOUT s''VnOvo
This gives the purchasers the control OF the prvp
ertv when | first began building the Chesapsahee
and Ohio Railroad and obtaining the ortro Of the
Atlantic and Pacific. making n very direct .i me
from Newport News TO san Francisco by way OF the
Railroad and very the line on when .ne
iast.named road was actually built to Monave,
where 1t connects with the s9uthsrn hn vol Of
OF my associates. however. did not thhk "stl NJ ~
e. and nv line was afterward diverted 10 New
orleans This did make the best line across me
Continent. and so thought II III oes W,ssissInpi The
@.hesaneoka Ohio and Southwestern was the last
link left east Of the Mississippi ,o... .,u,os
NATL FOR II as the time has passed when anything
could De- made out of as an hdep prr ystens
cnSI live AT the present rates to which fares and
freghts have been reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
TIGHTENING THE CHAIN Alol MoN''N'
SENSATIONAL Evidence IN THE AHpHN''
N1.rnrn THIAIcTnE NEFFNCE BtH' n

.INs NTIONAI. INIDlNtt IN ''''
NrrDrE TRIAI~TuE DEFENCE Bf"' n
rdinburgh Dec l9-Thc most sensa.ona ~,
,o,oa We, introduced in the trial OF Afred 'o'n
u,'N o. ,be murder OF Lieutenant llarnbrough
~ ,,,, to-day before the High Court OF JuS''-
c,arv bv n constable named CainpDeil' |fi"' ~
h.u had been called to the stahd All"
,roduced at the request OF the prosrcu'o'' ,
,oon cartridges found in the pockets Vi '' ,,,
Yyr,hrouph after his death. All these c"l.''"h''
~ t, ,,se I'm a twenty-bore gun. ana All WIZ
,dod with No G shot. This testimony '"h'"
the evidence In regard to the sho' rum. ,no
el,,,ll Of the dead man not corresponding w." -,
shot used by Lieutenant HamDroueh ''''' .ia,
., ,otablc link In the chain OF circ'''''''
a,.,dence which the prosecution Is forging ",o""'
,,oungel for MonsOn cross-eXafniheu amp
IN his Questions being intended to sho" ina,
sorobody might have put the cartridges p'ouu' ,.'
into Hambroughs pockess cons he remained on
G i niqht and day to see that n9thlns '" %rn,
duiy, ,dhS. Constable Mcintyre corroborated camp
bells Fiscal McLullich testified that Mon,
son told him tnat h MORNING Of his death
twenty o Is told him he believed that Ma15r liam
broush had IN, ,,s" NewlYork Mutual Life Insurance
Company informed the Wines , thaa a ' Se eS Wit
on as Surprised learn that Monson ana ms
Wife n IN ,e haa prosed to send
,urtner oni Hambroughs gun and cartridges 10 en-. I'm
bu, did do SO An iw elSeb w" gum m'' sent
mem norge Sweeney. brother Of the mysterious man
known as TESTIFIED @a As Ahd ne knew tbe mp OF
september his brother haa Iad es" ne reons trip
taking yo y bs he ItS''''''''' "
had impro osions made by Monsoon after his arrest
were then 80 r, %a: closed lo
The ~ first witness for The defence was TO- the
Carter sow" over the purchase OF the rdlamont
and other aced honesty and ye WAS not inter
that Mohs ,Sn death OF Lieutenant lIambrough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
CUIHGES .fG INST 4 CLERG INiN
IN HIS POWER.

HE DECLINED TO CALI MEDICAL ASSIST NICE
TOR HIS SICK DAUGHTER NNALYIiNG
THE STOMACH or THE DEAD GIRL.
Considerable Indignation exists among the resi-
dents Of Astoria the negligence OF the Rev
Jonathan Edwards Bell Editor OF THE Astoria
Weekly Flag" In failing TO provide medical at
tendance for his twclve-year-oll daughter. Edith
whose body wa cxhumed by Coroner Brandon on
MONDAY Tho girl died from dlphtheria ana pn"u-
Inonii on Wednesday Of last week. after "A Two
weeks Illness Mr.. Bell says that no physician WAS
called To see the SICK girl II is alleged the chld
was confined In an attic loom and thlt she ulu not
roc, I've the ncccssarics ~ ne. Coroner brandon
will take further steps In the matter uhtll ne
receives the report OF the chemist. FRANK Nanneh-
burg ~ the University OF the city OF New ork.
who T. making an analysis Of the dead glrls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
KILLED BY A TRAIN ROBBEK.
AN EXPRESS MESSENGER IN TEXAS SHOT
DEAD AND HIS CAR PLUNDERED.
THREE BULLET HOLES IN HIS BAcK-A CoMBA'
NATION SAFE. CONTAINING LARGE
But NOT MOLESTED.


AMOUNT OF MONEY, UNLOCKED. -:
But NOT MOLEsrED
Houston. Tex, Dec. ia message was receives
here last night calling for Shertrs posse 70
90 TO Crosby When the Southern Pacific eastoodno
train which leaves here 10 O'Clock reached Liberty
John c. Richardson, the Wells-Fargo messenger
was found murdered in his car. which mad peen
robbed. Sheriff Ellis. with posse. promptly
started for Crosby a special engine.
The case is n mysterious one. At Dayton the
station agent appeared the door OF the express
car. but could not get an answer from tho
messenger colored brakeman, finding the door
slightly ajar, pushed It back and was Mortified 70
find the body Of Richardson lying alongside OF the
safe. Although the body was still warm, life was
extinct. Three bullet holes in the back showed
the cowardly nature OF the attack Another Duliet
had ploughed a firrow I'm the back Of the head.
A large combination safe, containing many thou
sands Of dollars, unlocked but the content!
from IT, II is supposed some money was taken.
There Is clew TO the murderer. but the crime
was probably committed between houston ana
Sheldon 49, ~,
II is thought that one man did the work. Rich.
ardson's pistol found In his locker, ana ne
was evidently shot down as he stood with no
thought OF danger, by the small safe. one puilet
from a 45-cabre revolver was FOUND IN the car
The car was a combined baggage and express-car
with blind ends four doors and no partition: IL
and a person gaining an entrance unobserved could
readily secrete himself
Richardson was about thrty-fye years OF age
married. and lived in New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
GUARDING TIE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST orTEiGTS At THE
OPENING Z\N ,EDrIrI TO RESIGN
TROOPS SENT To SICILY

TROOPS SENT TO SICILY.
Rome Dec ia-The police have taken extra pre-
cautions 10 guard against the commission OF out
RACES AZ the rcopenlng 81 the Chamber Of Deputies
,o-,,o-row 4 rigorous watch Will be kept upon all
persons who the public gallery. ana III" issue
OF tickets Of admission Will be restricted
Sgnor Tonmaso villa. First Nicc-Prcsiiert of the
chamber will read the resignation Of Sgnor Ian-
srdelli as president OF the body the latter having
determined 10 retire from the office In consequence
OF his failure 10 form a cabinet :.
Owing TO the situation In sicily. growing OUT OF
the new taxation schemes, the Government -
sending troops to augment the present forces on
the island which number 500 men. \ determined
attempt Will be mad" - put down rloung IN con-
necton with the popular agitation against the new
taxes Efforts WILL II Is said also be- mad" To break
the Influence OF the Malta. which is held 10 "" re-
sponsble for much OF m" evil now prevalent IN
Sicily. -, ,.-..,.,. 81,
The "Corrier" says that had the intentions OF
signor Crispl been realized ther" would have Den
a better Ministry than the one now In power. sun
tho raper adds. the present Ministry 10 me pest
that Itslv has had in many years. Prime Minister
crigti is not responsible for the defects IN the
nresnnt cabinet This crisis has curious story
which the paper promises 10 tell ana connrm by
documents where such confirmation is necessary
because 1t appears that the spirit OF faction anu
anfaCDnism - the Government mas deeper ROOTS
than Is supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

here stating that The body of Captain Gwynvod
Williams has been found with n bullet IN one OF
his temples He killed by the Matabeles.
CAPTAIN Williams was in charge Of a force in pur
suit OF Lobcngula and the Matabees who ned
northward from Buowayo with him. He was u son son
of General owen Williams. who was one OF tnr
principals In the great baCcarat scandal In England
few years ago
General elections for members of the House of
Assembly will b. held In January. The candidates
stumplng the country. Among those seek
ing election Is Mr. Wiener who commissary Of
Cape Colony at the Chicago columbian Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE HORSE DASHED INTO THE 'STIBLE.
, FRIGHTENED ANIMAL SCATTERS SOME DINERS
AND RUNS HIS HEAD THROUGH AN
OFFICE WINDOW

A runaway horse attached to a Hight butchers
wagon created much excitement along Flatbush-
ove Flatbush. yesterday afternoon. Joseph
schmidt the driver delivering orders In Clark
sopst when pigeon tapped its wings In front
% the horses face and frightened It. The horse
tore along the street to Fatbush-ave and. to avoid
coIlison a string OF funeral coaches and the
aroIiav-cars had to come to a stands Suddenly
,ho horsc turned on the street. and dashed into
w inrge open doorway OF the Wildwood Stables
IN bennett. William Mulhearr and Thomas
r,ey stablemen, were eating their luncheons In
o",,ea3h,e when the horse ran in and scattered
, ,he The stabemen jumped out OF danger. but
.he oyternoon meal was scattered about the floor
i Inc nofs 10 standstill when he ran his head
thpouah the large Office window and cut himself
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
1vcpr,SIvC; NPORTANC f or GIBRALTAR

IT'S CoX>E QUENCE TO ENGLAND "hh WEI" '''' :"
TIE FRANC ErsSItN DENoNoI"N ''>'
London. Dec l9-In reply to question aSN'' ~
yiscount Sidmouth In the House oi LOU" 49,,
80, 60 r,re, ord OF the Admiralty. sati that
10 c,,estion Of building docks 81 NiDia'''' wa
under con alteration by tho GoVernnen' boa- tina,
IA" owl Solienury said he was gratlhcn 10 neai , ,
,hn Governmrnt still thought GibraItar Wditnr
uortant 70 the interest Of England IN une nan
p POI aiding that II was more lmIoi IAN. t.,n
ever since the junction OF the French anu ""''''''
"' re House then adjourned until January j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

follows: HouseF. T. Steinway, +. Gerkin ana
John D. Barry: Stalls-S. II. Mason. r., N. IL
Bernheimer and Thomas X Egbert; Track ana
Grounds-Andrew Miller. John Rudd ana w. "a
Fasig; Buildngs-L. A. Burke. II. r. Murray ana
John Rudd. 4. 49,. 49,
The House Committee has full power to lease ne
track and Is also authorized TO select a sultapis
person as club caterer. Secretary Mason was az.
thorzed to offer the use Of the track ana grounus
Horse Breeders Associate Ion for any date aiter tns
next grand circuit meeting. ,
The question OF opening stakes and choosing
dates for next seasons racing was reserved t0
future delberation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
The Art
Of Dining

Appetite comes with eating" says faDe-
lais. This Is never so true as amid such APP
petizng surroundings you will hnd AT the
st. Denis Hotel Eleventh st. and Broadway
where perfect dinners. lunches. and suppers are
perfectly served in the most exquisteiy dec
GRATED rooms in the city. Charming reception
ROOM Colonial dining-room. especially access
sible to shopping and theatre parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ONLY ONE HOME RULE BILL AT A TINE
MR.. GLADSTONE REPLIES TO a QUESTION ABOUT
TILE FrTTRE OF TIE MEASrRE

ro,don Dec l9-In the House OF Commons To-
a.. Doro,d Nacgregor G.beraD. member Tor IN
vcrnessshire asked If Mr.. Gladstone, when ne re-
,,,roduced the Home Rule bill. would make II en-
brace a scheme applicable to all the countries OF
~ r-,,,ad Kingdom with a view to relieving me
ht ia ri,anent of the conduct Of local aifars
Mr Gladstone said he doubted Of 'n inforDstion
@ t,,nIand scotland and Wales as II couI ifoin
ireland ius;ifyins such s rsnrca TO meet the
s@S a"t'ioe NJ Great Britain. and II therefore Wouu
he rnnossble to dispose Of the countries CO,nP''
ing Great Britain in "A Dill deaIhs VII" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE CHARTERED COMPANY HOPEFUL

o,rvcr1,s CAPTURE EXPECTED BY THE
r,prcroRs-DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.
,uo ,s-The annual meeting OF the Brit
Lohuoi' .cr,ca Chartered Company held to-
ish s1 Out Duke Of Abercorn presiding He consrat
day. .ne sSareholders on the ruccess OF the COM
usny. military operations S Ssa@s' the
He addeo mo ~ Major Forbes and the capture Of
OF the saie" The report Of the directors and the
with the companies to which concessions
had been made De p-Letters have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
The INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR &
EUROPEAN EXPRESS TRAINS co.
TRAINS DE LUXE AND HOTELS.
SEASON 1891.

MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS every SATURDAY
and II r.>DAY TO the RINltr,, commencing on Nov.
18th Through slccping and Dining Cars WITH
COVERED INrFRC0MMU NICATION BETWEEN
IHr: JARS. Three other Daily services 20 the IL
Tho Company RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL. NICE
Cimcz).
PENINsVLAR EXPRESS every FRIDAY, $40
m London Brlnti>.. To Cairo under hve days
Ia r. and o. steamers Through cars from Calais:
The ,ompany's GRAND EAST INDIA HOTELs
DRINDISI
SIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WEDNESDAYS and
SATJ KDAYS 10 Pau. Biarntz, Madrid and Lisbon,
etc
(TERNINVS). LISBON.
ORIENT EMPRESS Daily 10 VIENNA. three times
wrekly to tONSTANTlS0Pl.E direct.
These trains composed cNcusis ly OF Sleeping Sa
mon and Dining Cars eonfortal ly warmed nl1 tho!
oughy ventilated. FOR all Tickets and Full Details OK
Trains and Hotels apply to Chief London once H. teck
spur ST.. London. ). W. IiY. NJ SNOW, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
" II BLOOD SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.

1t was reported In Long Island CITY yes'e'ua'
that W. II. Blood general superintendent OF the
Long Island Railroad had offered his resignation
TO take place on January l. 1894. Isaac d. Barton
late superintendent Of the New-fork ana Wv
England Railroad and formerly Austin CorDln
righthand man in the managenent OF tne Lons
Island Railroad will take Mr.. Bloods place II -
said Boois resignation Is said to be the result
OF the Berlin Village disaster In August last Mr.
Blood refused 70 confirm or deny the rumor oi Ms
reported resignation yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
OFFICERS OF THE DRIVING CLUB ELECTED.

The newly elected Executive Committee OF the
Driving Club OF New-YorlS held private session
at the Hotel Metropole Monday evening ana eiected
the following officers: Samuel McMiiah' president
W. B. Fasig. vice-presIdent; s. II. Mason 'r' Sec
rotary. who will also act as treasurer
The various subcommittee were then cnosen' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ruE REcEIyERs EAcm WANT $500 a YEAR.

Milwaukee, Dec. 19.-Receivers OaNes' Payhe
and Rouse OF the Northern Pacific Railway. yes
terdav petltonel the United States Court for an
order fixing ,neir compensation at NeWc year.
or 81 800 a month each. Judge Jenkins took the
matter under adv'sement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF A CONNECTICUT ROAD

Hartford Dec I9-Fiftcen thousand hundred
and nInc,v-three shares OF stock. or about one
half Of the capital. were voted at the annual
meeting Of the Hartford and Connecticut Western
Railroad Company this afternoon. The Following
Tor John ". Taylor. w. w: Gibbs. Char.emaSne
Tower jr.. II. .. Seixas, James Armstrong. >.
H. Appleton j. O. Phelps, Henry Gay, FREDERICK
Niles and t.. W. Spur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
NEW CARS FOR THE LONG ISLAND ROAD

Ruslness with railroad car builders has not peeh
any more lively than with other lines Oh Udue'
Connection has been brisk and orders Few conse-
ouo,,lv loy prlces have prevailed. This state or
affairs has been taken advantage OF by the Long
Island Railroad Company, and on last Monday an
order for nfty-fve new passenger coaches wa
raced With the Pullman Company OF Chlcaso;
The coaches Will be full size, with the mproveu
automatic Westinghouse steam brakes, Miiler PLAY.
Sorms and couplers and all the latest improves
roents in trucks and running gear. The Interior
wIll be finished in light woods. with dark up,
hois.erv and brass finishing. large windows ana
comforta6,e seats. The exterior IS to be painter
dark maroon the standard color of the Long
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.
Opened for Residents and Visitors ON the

W. ~
LIST Dec. 1S0J
Ten minutes from Nice Station situate on the Clinics
M, faces directly south IS a, soutey sheltered from OIL
tho ,od winds and commands mos magnlfc mt view
over IN town Of Nice the Boc des Anges and the Alps
The Hotel stnnds In its own Park. Tennis
Crounds Gymnasium. and snlle de bains
and Douches for the exciusNc use VI '~s
Vi.ttorx and Residents at the Hotel.
,,r,,.,. ,p,rtmeus for Families making prolonged
STAY iec,lar services II tn Company Brakes and
nrics between Clniez Nice and Monte Carlo. \ NUM-
bpr a, welhorsel andaus. Sc, Tor te use OF v.torS
Cuisine ilors Lisne Cellar, Sonh on, Go son ana
Sanitary ARRANGEMENTS by best English nrns Eleetre
Light LIT Moderate IariN
For full particulars fans and Tarn OF IN, hoe' apply
The international Sleeping Car Go" ~
COCkSPUR ST.. LONDON. $. W.,
u,oro accom- notation be reserved Special Tlckete
,r tho railway and 1T amer Journey issued, ana AZ
journey direct or by easy staye&
Nv NJ Snow, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
A DINNER FOR WIZARD" SCHAEFER

II. J. Cbert will give a complimentary dinner
to Jacob schaefcr, the billiard player. at No. A
Broadway. this Afternoon at 2 o'clock: After dinner
schaeter ana William sp..s his p,ay ns hpanss
schaefer and spinks will also give an e"nio'aoh
Of fancy nhotA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
VI HEERNAERT DETERMINED TO RESIGN.

Brussels. Dec. l9-King Leopold has urged NJ
Necrnaort the Prime Minister. to reconsider his
determination 10 resign because Of the refusal or
IN. Marty of the Right In the Chamber of Deputies
,n e,nnort the proposal for prOportionate repre-
sontation as incorporated in the Franchise bsll
NJ Heernaert has replied that his decision is
irrevocable and tina; H. intends 10 take long
triI, abroad In order to leave the ground clear for
his successor. NJ. Bcernacrt has been President or
Council and Minister of Finance since 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
rNGLANp.s NEW AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY.

London. Dec l9Sr Philip Wodehouse 'urrie
Secretary Of State Of the Foreign once mas
been appoinied British Ambassador to Turkey IN
place of Sir Francis Clare Ford. transferred -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

MR.. GLADSTONE DECLARES THAT GREAT BRIT
AIN NEED NOT FEAR LOSING HER So.
PREMACY-THE MINISrKYS ATTITUDE
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY MISSES.
BALFOUR AND CHAMBEELNN
LORD GEORGE HAMILTON
MOTION DEFEATED By
VOTE OF 2t0