davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
THE ISLAND CITY.

Would-De suicidc--Lcft the city
steamer Comnl Arrives.
Special Dispatch.
Galveston. Tex, May 20.-Afuch ex-
element was created by a would-be sui
eide at the Beach hotel this afternoon.
He was overpowered and taken to-
the sealy hospital. He IS u stranger
here.
Jacob steinhauser, acquitted Of muir
der last night, has left town through
fear Of the vengeance OF the father
and brothers OF his victim. His ac-
quittal was a surprise.
The steamship comal arrived tonight
with general merchandise for this and
interior points,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

Special Dispatch.
Mertcnp. Tex. May 2O.--rhe cotton
BELT depot at brandon was totaili
destroyed by are this morning. A box
car. which was on IRE, was saved b,
the nrc oxiingulshers. The cause Of
tho IRE is UNKNOWN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

By Associated Pros,
washington. May l9.-It had been
expected that Judge Miller OF the police
court would today sentence coxey,
Browne and Jones for their part In tbs
capltol May day demonstrations. nut
by agreement OF counsels sentence wal
deferred until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

Special Dispatch
Taylor. Tex. aiay 19.-while at
tempting to quell a disturbance at a
boudy house In this city last night,
City Marshal j. =. Willis was shot
In the arm by man named Manse
Witcher, who was trying TO overpower
one OF the inmates and who made his
escape and is still at large. Wills arm
was broken by the shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

iistening to the reading OF the dcat
sentence We're ordered 10 proceed
the chapel in the fortress, where thu
are 70 apend their last hours an n
fused to obey the order. and It Wa
found necessary 10 use force to rcmov
them to the chapel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

lie WIN Not 90 10 ror,uaai-rhs
n~fnHees.

lie VIII Not 90 10 PortuRni-rhe
n~fnHees.
BY Associated Presg.
London, May 20. "A special TO the
Times from Lisbon says that Admiral
Ia Cana after ielegrsphing that he
would come here to explain his con.
duct now says that he win not come.
The dispatch adds that the latter
course would certainly be the best
as his presence here would not be wei.
coined. The dispatch further nays that
the claim Of the Argentine Republic
against Portugal growing out OF the
rocapture OF a number OF Brazilian ref.
ug5es who escaped from the Portu.
guose warHhips while In Argentine wa.
tiers, Is IN a fair way OF being AMIGA.
bly, settled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
LIsr or IsrTnRs

Remaining In the postofnce at Fort
Worth. Tex. Monday. May "a, 1894.
TO obtain any ot these letters. the an-
piicant must call for advertised lot.
tets,' nnd give the date OF the list,
Also all letters advertised shall DO
charged with 1 cent In addition to u
regular postage, TO DO accounted FOR IA
tion $50, page %, United States postal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

San Antonio. Tex. May e0.--William
Lethcn, wealthy stockmnn OF Val
Verde county. died last evening from
the effects OF n bite from polccat
which he received while hunting Sow
eral days ago. The effect OF the bite
was very remarkable aud attracted
widespread attention from the medical
trlteinitS az Southwest TeNna. II
caused parplyels Of the body and vocal
organs, and finally ended IN his be-
coming insane
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

san augustine. Tex, May so.~-Ste-
phen Alexander negro, has been
Jailed ON a charge OF attempted crim-
mai assault upon Mrs. While Naddeii
she escaped the ilend by beating him
IN the face with u buggy whip and
urging her horse to a run. AN ia quiet
just now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

BY Associated Press,
Memphis. Tenn. May 1.-THE vote
by which the next general conferences
OF the colored Methodist Episcopal
church was 10 have been held in Fort
Worth, Tex. IN 1885 was reconsidered
today aud Charleston. 9. c., selected.
Adjourned sine die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

lN Associated Press.
Helena, Mont. May eo.-The coNcy-
ties captured AT rorsythe by the mil
tia have appeared before Federal
Judge Knowles. Forty-three. inciud.
ing the leaders. We're sentenced to the
county jail for thirty days TO G months
and others have been liberated ON the
promise not To Interfere with North.
ern Pacific trains. The liberated mum.
Dor about 200.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

Vernon. Tex, May ao.-The opera
house block was totally destroyed by
fire last night The loss IL as follows:
Kester Bros, groceries. 5000. fully In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

sured. b. NJ. Logan. opera house. sis,-
goo, insured for $500; w Il. Retug,
no Insurance. loss $1,000 The fire orig
mated IN kestcr Rros house, and was
the work OF an incendlary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
Governor waIts's Slate.
BY Associated Press.

Denver. Col. May w. Governor
Waite completed his psnitentiary
board slate tonight by appointing
Frani.lin McClelland OF Colorado
springs. an editor, and William Wilas
OF Denver, railway conductor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
\ POPULAR OPINIONS,
|. as romrrcAn ISSUES OF
a THE DAY.
49, with People in Many
''''" ,,uressions of Preferences
~ ,....ruor and United States
y Other Discussions.


- Nav g0-I give Won
o,rnan' vs. - "a. r,aa.,
,.,rlsFs Of Democrats 1T ''''s r,'e
IN our business men are Third
RI
hardware. 1 want Lam
4 pellnni' "H,
nr governor because ne can carry
,cy Chiffon for the senate; he
~ Young man and Will make
ro''ns nm lass CLARK has
sood senator ihe
rith politics the better Tor the
" osTexas. l want plenty OF
neHacy "
M
~ Kimble, NJ. D.; FOR senator
,.a. ,or governor, Lanham. Har-
s's''''' -, ~ n Y
az meeuhs o."
\ owen. dentist: FOR horace
q. limited States senator; Ian
'''n ~ wall nIeasad with
3 iT kofsi ~. ',t,s- ~, n III
ss harmony All ~ -
nlllsi mrs. las, a aa,rn A.,
4 not indorse oieNei"i.u ,I.eoi LII, ~
4. things, Dut h''i So sa.tslisu WIN
Cleveland vote III ios1 ~, tne III
dss Let keagan aione' ne mas
sys enough TOT one man
s McAdams, sauulerS anu mar
Z rof senator. Chilton; Tor gov
Reagan. The old man is too
4 tor George Clark. Free silver.
Ia Mason, clerk: For senator,
,.-,ou, for governor, Lanham. Don't
4 teep up with Reagan and Clark.
s.r's IDEAS are good. Free silver.
GRAY. druggist: Chiffon for
= states senator; Lanham for gov
paI merchant: For governor,
cisrl-now laugh: senate. Dave
More silver. Don't approve
.f.9a' iis odminIstrntion silver ia
lt'usns
y nav arm ~ miller Mar
s'i cbilton NAV for
~. nrasses nv vie,va on tho
n question:, inliln fs" 81, ,,,Siiars
oafk as ne ue ..,.,. nn ~, SV 49,
Itne state democracy 10 ohe iiot
" For governor i"FOi Lam
D.
/ T. Gray d. u Chilton LOT heha't
Am for governor. FOR iree anu
4 snlisd coinage OF silver. Harmony
/ D,lhs should be satisfactory.
4 n Miller OF Mlller-Martln COM
IL Clifton for senate, Lanham for
|,stnte.
1 n Huckabee. clerk: Horace Chill
Az senate. I.anham for governor.
III moi posted as to Reagan and
1 M, nonsense.
|, 4 Thompson. Farmer;
~ indorse Cleveland administers
|. i favor the Wilson bill as pre-
IN Chiffon for senate. Ross for
|g,nor liz n AN old war horse and
xxi man. He will be hard to beat
~ ' anH cisr,, shouId stav az home
\ III the democrats -,Sun the cam
n The harmony meeting at Dallas
~ farce
Rshop farmer-senator. don't
~ Sam Lanham first last and al
M Ne il a tried democrat, Free
|.,r. az silver The harmony meet
4 ,bolld be satisfactory.
n for Wilson bu "a presented. free
|vr Ianham Is in the nrlme of life
\ NH make a good governor. For
rtte can't saw lust now. Reagan
4 Clark 10 I'm grand style,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

,og Elm, street Flanagan g. CO.
j H. Brown & CO. cockerill Bros.
Corner First and Houston streets.
FOREIGN.
Mclaughlin. John Ladies Aid Society
iLA L. TURNER. p. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
OCEAN GROVES AUDITCRTUW OPENED.

AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE ATTENDS TIE DEDiCA-
TORY sEnvrCE-TIE FIRST SURF MEETING
Ocean Grove July (SpeciaD.-The new Audito-
rum WAS opened this morning with impressive
ceremonies Seven thousand five hundred people
were present Eight hundred seats were reserved
I'm the body Of the church for the editors, VINO ar
rived I'm Asbury Park last night, to attend the
National Editorial Convention. On the PLATFORM
were seated President Stokes and the officers or
the association, the Rev. c. III. Yatman the rev
DR.. Collins the Rev Milton Relyca. the Rev. Will
,ar, H. Osborn the Rev J. +. Tucker the Rev.
william Franklin the Rev. Henry j. IInyter, the
Ecv. ". II. Muker. the Rev. Frederick Poole ms
sIonary 10 China; the Rev. Or. Corey the NrV.
William A. Allen, the Pew. J. Holmes Kirkbrl1e,
David IT, Brown treasurer OF the association, the
ton the Rev Or Wallace and large number of
specially invited citizens
Professor Sweeney and Chormaster Dey led the
singing Two tci ired carefully selected singers
from al PARTS Of the country constituted the
chorus. -, c,....
lesson DR. Stokes then. I'm the name OF common
Christianity, welcomed all, irrespective OF denohi-
nation, 10 their beautiful new home.
Dr. Stokes's sermon was powerful discourHe.
The text taken from Daniel was The glory or
the latter house shall be greater than that Of the
former house -
The Roy. g. II. Yatman made n short al iress'
after which the congregation was dismissed win
the benedlciion by the Rev. George w. Evans
At O'Clock immense throng congregated at
OF the season. Ten thousand eople stood on the
sands 10 the waters edge and lifted up their
voices In song that could be heard for a quarter
of n mile back from the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Special Notices.


Foreign maths for the week sndins JHly will close
Mo&DAY-At . Tor Costa RIGA. via Lim0 n. PEE
Foxhan from New-orlrans; at 3 p m tor Belize:
New orleans: at D M for La Plata countries direct.
TruEspAY~At a. m. for London. France BS S.
Ns;9sr1n Switzerland s Ip snmarE Sway swe
and Russia. via southampton and Bremen. per >
land must be directed per Trave0, at for Der
muda. per Trinidad a, 10 80 a. M 'supplsmIYenary
Curacao per = Caracas letters Tor other Coombisn
mentars 30 p M for Europe. Queenstown per :.
r @ cS and va dfrsS must ps' Be- ec
t S' & 5%S 81 at % an% 30
@aPeSs1 a%$ sS'S % f Cape aa
FOR caps Colony and Natal. per straIthnaTn.
per- 3 b?iisnnic e'tsrs parts Europe must
IS STe' Ham Except rm St and saa eo
6 Br v An%1 ps at so Rhynand e BSst n
S per- %ani@sr ;' from m.
THuRsDAY-At 4. M for Europe via sOuthamp,oa
sn@ 4n%S' direct Ssr per oSdam
ii m. complementary 1880 M for Fortune Island
i Roa Via " %cn '' mus! Al;a a.
PSa peP at G' o s'd per
VERA ac,,ers must be directed per Vera
va %F braa per- Sa;%yS bstm@5s aeisi' 70;
Nstf Fi81 IS di''sa
P Ra a Ts:A s az lq' E Ss.
3 $ Tmbria via Queenstown letters for Germany,
France Switzerland italy. spain porusai Turkey and
Tor o,ha parts Europe VIA Southampton and
Bremen must be directed per saaleD; at a m
a 6sapRTm'p ps1 Chester at a 10 ulop for Ss~
foundland direct, per =. Portia 1870 a. for
Camprche Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan, Seneca
for other Mexican States and cuba must be a..
se''d Ams sT s'H letter, be sS '
m. for Netherlands direct per = = Spsarndam.
dam').+ at II a. m tor pemersra =. direct. per
and Manaos 0etters for other parts OF
Cienent' 81 p m for santa Marta and Sarthsgena.
per - s. H. Dumols from New-Orleans; at % m. for
Truxlo per :. oteri. frog New Orleans;
Mails for China and Japan, per 5. :. Peru iron ssn
Mails for Hawaii per = Australia from San Franclscol
close here daily up 20 july at go p. m Mails FOR
China and Japan especially addressed only) per s.
Empress Of China Gron Nancouve close here daily Up %
July - $50 p Mails for Australia texcept West
Australia Hawaii ard Fij Islands per g. Warrimoo
Vancouver close here daily after May '23 and up
Especially addressed only, per Victoria from Ia
coma). close daily Ia July eli at 6:3o Malls
Australia those for West Australia which are
forwarded via Europe NewZealand Hawaii. FIJI ana
Islands, per Monowa lfrom San Francscol.
close here daily 10 July Ell at $3.50 m Tor on AZ.
York of Lncania with British mails for
OF Papeiti from Francisco close here daily up 70
July Is $3.50 D. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- TO
Halifax and thence by -lose at this ONCE daily
at $40 p. Mails for Maueon BY raj! TO Boston and
steamer Sailing Mondays and ThursdayD close this
office daily at Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by close at this
office daily at 3 a. m
'''''sa mall GxRiEs b2 SisSsSs' f fcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
DIED.

AsHFoRTH-.on sunday July /. 1894. Mary FlOcSt0''
Funeral service at the residence q Eugene Croker No
il Mountan-ave. Montclair. n j.. Tuesday July D. ~
sSeffeldd England papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING Callington. near Tayistoe< Ing
sno on m the SewY"rk Confesnce Of the Methodist
Fr5srop,i church IN the seyentythrd year Of hts ase
BrRCHELI-On July l. John A., son q me iae JON" %
Funeral At his late rsssnce NO 80 Mes LIN
hunlrel.and- ninthst, At a. m IueFua,, j s.s.
bumbarton Herald" Hamburg and Paris papers peass
copy
son-in law pr. Andrew II. smith, at EIoeron ~ j.
cass F .acs9 s on H N 5sr ypI
GREGoRY-A, Kaonnh \ y Friday morning 81 Jg aos ~
Ann Elizabeth wife q Isaac psan Gregory ana
Funeral services her late residence. ;loniay July
csrrases at station on arrival train leaving NewYOrk
uowE-At proollyn June 80 Emily Cumming, eldest
daughter q Leavitt AMI Resale Cumming Howe ases
tw.r'ys,x yfnrs' , from Cemetery Chapel. Prince
;dn = j.. on arrival x j o'clock train from New-York
HUTTON sunday July J. at Metuchen. N j., Ezra N.
riuepa scr1es at The residence Metuchen.
y J.. Tuesday. July 3 at ,. m.
s. s S H259' ss @i & s9a from
Funeral csience q Mr. Hiram IRAN Kr9h s SS, ia
Friends u The family respectfully invi'"d
sIrLCocK-on sunday. July list 1924. Josie C. Bunny.
y,,ncro from her late residence 81 West Gs'-st. on
Tuesday. 81 inst. at ,. m
TrAG-At Elizabeth y. j.. June - 1894 forengs n.
Il Elizabeth. y j.. June 80 'ierIl-
90 g Nable aged II years daughters Of the Key Dr.
Iohn IS Teal: also a Elizabeth y. j., June w. 'hs
Roy DR. John W Teal aged - years, - -...
Funeral services Westminster Presbyterian e"uies
Monday July az o'clock p N: -, ,..,,o
Interment a Rhinehcck n. L, On lu's'4ay' July D.
Friends invited. =.
@ & M2o: willow Of G The joSa WEE
aged years. =. - NJ, r,oco IN
Funeral from her late residence No: II ben race. y"
Tuesday afternoon July g. at o'clock 49, go.
Carriages will meet the 2ij p m tram from "'ano
Central Station.
WHEELER Saturday evening. June 10. 1874 Mar
widow Of Charles II Wheeler.
Funeral the residence ~ her sster Ms y
setter Nyack- the Hudson Monday July 2 At S'0
Train leaves Of Chambers-st. New-York i'2o p ms
VIA the y. II. r. Of y. J.
rn,srment Sayville. l.. l.. on TUESDAY
wOODLAWN CEMETERY
once No - r. 23ds,.
woodIawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
THOUSANDS FLED FRON THE HEAT
~ rXcEss oF HUMIDITY MADE TIE WEATHER
~ TIE CITY EXTREMELY rNcoMFORrAHLE.

AZ IXCEss oF urMrrTY MADE TIE WEATHER
~ TIE CITY EXTREMELY UNCOMFORTABLE.
The weather radc Itself just about az disagree
able as 10 possibly could yesterday. What heat
1T urI,ur humility lii. arI together they made
OBJ. cry suffer Thousands flcl - the scashore.
but there were thousands who could not do 50.
snl they suffered IN the misty. baking streets OF
tsc city r. was horrible day flr those sick IN
tenement h,ueea. and fpr babies md aged people
who were obliged 10 stay IN town All day and far
rfD tho nlxht South Peach and C0ncy Island
swarined with people and all day the waters Of
the bay were covered With crow lei excursion
steamers carving those who fed from the deadly
heats u the city. \ hrceze blow from 'he south.
freshly I'm Tho early morning but dying out at noon
About O'Clock II arranS ny again and N sunset
blow strong and refreshing. linden with the cool
ness %: the waves ard bringing rsief to the city
'rownrl sunsc, the returning tide 81 people who
went 70 s"fk comfort hy TIE sea. along me shores
4 the Sound AMI NJ the Hudson began TO How
into town arain From the ferryb0at5 landing AZ
Whf.hall~ - AMI from tine steamers coming 81
PROFESSIONS IA. piers IN the n,ighborhood II the
over the heats of The day. swlrmcd uptown on
cable and elevated cars. crowd'ng them - their
Utmost caI aci'y.
per con, The highest temperature recorded by the
Weather Bureau was - degrees Down In the
streets the mercury climbed much higher Al
O'Clock ia the morning Perrys thermometer showed
a temperature II - degrees. The mercury steadily
rose urtil at noon It stood At " degrees. A. $3.50
O'Clock n reached !ts highest point for the day. and
g. and from mat time slowly but steadily went
down - a r-ne' unable figure. There Will probably
The nIlcatious last ntht were shat the tempera-
turp would be- stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
GEN. KERWINS RETIREMENT.
AN EARNEST AND ABLE REPUBLICAN LEADER
WHO HAS SERVED THE COUNTRY FAITH
FTJIY AND WE'LL.


WHO HAS SERVED THE COUNTRY FAITH
FULLY AND WE'LL
John A. Sullivan. General Michael Kerwin's sue
cessor In the office OF Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the lid Federal Collection District OF New
York will begin his labors this morning with the
opening OF the fiscal year. General Kerwin turned
over the books papers. official records and remain
Ing cash on Saturday TO Mr.. Sullivan, who was the
Generals predecessor, as well as his successor
General Kerwin entered the Internal Revenue ser.
vice as collector In 1889 and has discharged the com.
pcated and exacting duties OF his ONCE during the
Intervening years with ability discretion ana salts
faction 70 the business community. General ker.
TO the Interests OF the Government as well as for
courtesy frankness and liberai!ty toward those who
were brought into official relations with him. The
public could have no better evidence or the c?nn-
dence which the Treasury Department reposed In
General Kerwin than his continuance n ONCE by
an Administration politically hostile TO him for
sixteen months after the department had passed
under Democratic control
The General Is a Republican OF earnestness ana
stability and Tammsny Hal and the cuckoo Ne.
mocracy have more uncompromlslnE opponent
in New-York As leader OF the XXV1l1th As
samblv District Republicans he has built up an or.
ganIzation OF which the party - proud General
KerwIn is also chairman OF the Executive Com
mttee of the Republican Organization OF the ely
and County Of New-York. and has been one Of Mr..
Wlhollani's most efficient and ardent supporters
from the beginning of the Anti-Machine movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
HIS SPIRIT STILL LIVES.
cAkNOT's EXAMPLE An INSPIRATION &c
FRANcE AND RErIHICANIsM

CAkNOT's EXAMPLE An INSPIRATION FOR
FRANCE AND REPrBICANIsM.
AT the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr. Ferdinand G. Igle-
mart spoke on the murder Of President Carnot. He
said In part:
II was bad days work for Santo He removed
one q the trues OF men and best OF rulers the ideal
IN es ht OF France He cut of his own head ana
siie hea1s OF his accOmplces with the same knife
,em Tse q, on Carnot and brought on himself ne con
Sfanst this gospel Of hate nations must set them
~, more vigorously, and for the radical cure OF
IN nis nate society must work more earnestly with
its moral and spiritual regenerations. The dagger
men Ss hs da not Kill carnot u only tore the gar
serve on earth. His seven years Of magnificent
live n, ~ the establishment OF the RepnbYe WIZ
81 varhel1 They live in the institutions and hearts
ear nc country much when they were on The
fences to republic as the swords OF their sons
esSissD,,a ga not kin the Republic Of France The
has been better some Of its characierstics
snnrlal Advancement. progress In liberty and mis-
70 God liberty TO the Individual our Nations pros
n Ky mas had much to DO in fastening these IDEAS
w vna, rests on the head Of King or Queen In this
sr,yer hemisphere Absolute despotism has been
reHaiD . aespotisms are brazen faced enough 10
in Eirop ana these two half beast, half devil hay
in,I6S 'nsir lips with revenge as they see the revo.
Hstint,on on tns present shaking down the wornout
beord th o, the past. The people OF Europe have
The rni pgr1s OF liberty, and are keeping step 10
ana are ru,n insy have seen the statue OF liberty
surprise Il IN their haste they trampe down the
crons paorms Of ars.ocracy and thrones and
bismarck Knocked on the crown OF Napoleon III.
iihs,, ,nat Wa 9ny an incident II was the love OF
~ IN the FRENCH people that made II impossi-
a. ~ Tor royal hand % pick up the crown thrown
MN; secretary window sank down dead at the
rSu OF Trade dinner and the Nation was shaken.
fnai was not 80 awful as the short step from the
aosssssns hnll TO the fata, carriage. This has too
TS,,eh Deen INC story OF earthly rulers The fate OF
sna ~ the Senate House has been the fate Of
uhn al
,hlmsef wasted IN exile. The dagger has been used
K, 10 p rsnse before The Car Of Russia blown
brought 10 the dust with a bullet. Grant the great
ssteg general and Frederick III. not far behind him
eeteI having led victorious armies and returned 20
she rewards and donors OF peace. murdered by
esncsr at the throat Where there T. the greatest
ne reminding men ~ the irsar,irItv ~ worldly
t'tis' the vanity Of earthly ambition and hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
an ITALIAN EDITOR SLAIN.
STABBED BY AN ANARCHIST IN LEG
HORN WHILE RIDING TO HIS OFFICE

He HAD BOLDLY OPPOSED THE ANARCHISTS
IN HIS PAPER-PREMIER CEIsPI INTRO
DUcEs AN ANTI-ANARCHlsT BILL IN
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Rome. July 1.-Giuseppe Bandi. editor and
proprietor OF the Gazette Livornese." was
stabbed with poniard in Leghorn this morning
while riding 10 his office In carriage. He died
In few hours. The assassin escaped
The murder has thrown men in political life
and journalists into a state Of Consideration 1t
IS believed that It the WORK Of Anarchist
conspiratOrs. Bandi had opposed the Anarchists
with great courage In his newspaper, and mad
strongly denounced the assassination ~ President
CarnOt He one OF Garibaldi'S thousand
heroes Of MARSHA.
Premier Crisp introduced an anti-Anarchist
blu In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day and de-
manded urgency for the measure. In spite II
some Radical opposition. the Chamber strongly
approved the measure SiEnor Agnn, Socialist.
shouted that he rcjoic"d 10 hear such rgOrs. for
exceptional laws FASTENED the progress of new
ideas. Many members spoke with eXecraton ~
the murder Of the Leghorn editor.
j. is believed that the bill. I'm its final form.
will authorize the sending or dangerous subjects
to the African colonies.