davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
MURDERED on HIS WEDDING DAY.
~ YOUNG ITALIAN WATTS TEN YEARS To AvENGE
HIS BROTHERS DEATH

HIS BROIHEKS - DEATH
Rome Feb 6-The carnival season az Cvia La
visna, eighteen miles southeast OF this city. has
been brought to abrupt close ny the cowarily as
destination of Of the prominent residents Of
that place. In lSsi SisDor Ciampanella became In
voivcd in dispute with young man named Fal-
cini, and the latter killed. 1t being aftcrwarl
proved that the killing was done in seif-defence.
Falcini had a brother who at the time OF the killing
ten years old. He determined to avenge the
death Of his brother. and time passed on, ne be-
an II lay his pi ans TO Kill Ciamp2nela The latter
was - have been married today. the invitations
had bc,n issued. and grca; preparations made for
the affair.
lut there will be no wedding. Early this morning
Fdlcini. who is now twenty years Old. avenged his
brothers death. lie troacherousy cut the throat of
the cXpectant bridegroom and then placed the
corpse - the nuptal bed which had been prepared.
Facin! then surrendered himself to the police. ac-
knowedsng his crime without the slightest trace
of rcmofse.
The hriieclcct informed of the fate OF her In
tended husband. AMI taken - the room III
which the murderer had placed the body. When she
saw the corpse her GRIEF was terrible and Ii Is
fcarel tha, SEE viii lose her reason.
Faicnfs sister ana brother-n-aw have been ar
rested IL being suspected that they instigated him
10 commit the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
AN AGED NAN WAYLATD AND ROBBED.

Long Brancn y. j., Feb. (SpeciaD.-E. l.
Pitcher. aged about seventy. the Oldest justice or
the peace In Monmouth County. was last night
sandbagged and robbed. Tn assaul, took place
on Broadway one of the busies- streets In the
place. at time when many persons were returning
from the Charity Bail. Mr.. Pitcher was beaten
over the head and face and left for dead In the
gutter After he fell his assaiiants ried his
pockets and fled After lying unconscious for
nearly four hours, the old man revived and stag,
gered to a lamppost. wheI he fell lie was found
by OF his friends who assisted him TO his
hcme; lie had undoubtedly been struck with a
blackjack" or a club. He may lose the sight OF
one eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

London Feb s.-The Marquis OF Ripon' Secretary
OF Stats for the Colonies stated in the House OF
Lords to-day that dispatches had been received
confirming the report of engagement h",wceh Il
body OF the British military police ana a Frehch
force Sofa country, in the interior OF sierra
Leone in which six Of the French troops were kIc'
According tc the dispatches the french were ihe
aggressors they having attacked The British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR THE RIFFS.
MCLEV HAsSAN PROMISES REPATRIATION FOR THE
ATTACKS At MEIII,IA

Madrid Feb. G.--An official accoua, Of IN, re-
ception If General Martinez Campos by Muley Has
san. ScitaE II Morocco. has been received here.
General Campos IS the envoy OF Spain to presert to
the Sultan The demands OF the Spanish Government
for the attacks made upor the Span!anls. at
Melila. by the Riflans The reception Of the
Spanish envoy. which took place il tho city OF
Morocco was public The Sultan. In the presence Of
officials and prominent inhabitants. listened at
tentlyclr 10 tn. demands 81 the Spanish Govern
mcnt and thea replied. saying that he regretted
the attacks tha, had been mad" upon the Spaniards
ly Tie GIruly jribc-neu lie promised that he
would inn.c. the mos t"rTibl" punishment upon
them. and guarantee. tha- spain would receive
ample satisfaction for thei~ attacks The Sultan
concluded hy prasing the moderation " the de-
manIs made by spain. and declared that he enter
tanned hearty goodwill toward the spanish Gov
cInm.ni
This the first time that tho Sultan has made
reply n envoy other Official In the
presence OF officials and prominent Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SayDRAGGED AND ROBBED BY TRAMPS.

Alton H.. Feb. Ga bold robbery was committed
last night within the limits OF this city on the Md
dletown motor which runs from the Union Depot
TO Upper Alton. While passing through deep cut
and uo a grade two masked tramps swung upon
the back platform and sandDagged the conductor
robbng him of his days fares. The deed was doie
so nlickiy that the half-dcZen passengers did not
realize what had happened until after the men
escaped. The conductor was stunned ana badiy
hnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
ADMIRAL GERVAIS TO RETIRE SOON.

Paris Feb 6-Admlral Ciervas. who h at the hea'
Of the Admiralty, and who few days ago rcquestea
the Minister OF Marine to appoint HIN to actN"
service will retain his post until the return OF wee
Admiral Human who Is at present In command OF
rho Navai Division Of the Extreme orient. vice
Admiral Humann will succeed AdmrdI berVdls'
who VIII be appointed to the command OF the re-
serve SQUADRON The retirement OF Admiral PeTEala
from the Admiralty is due to his recent trouble
with NM. Gueycsae and Lockroy, members oi me
naval affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
FIERCE GALES ENCOUNTERED
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS SWEPT EY
GIANT SEAS.
THE BALTIMORE CITY's ROUGH EXPERIENCE
THE ASPATRIA DISABLED AND SEVERAL
OF HER CREW BADLY INJURED
RUSSIAN STEAMER LOST on
THE COAST OF CYPRUS.


Halifax. y. s. Feb. 6-The Furness Line steamer
Baltimore City. Captain Newton. arrived this
morning from London aztec a tempestuous pas
sage. The steamer left port on January H. and
the second day out the wind began to freshen and
was soon blowing a gale, with heavy sea This
weather continued TO the 18th. when the wind in
creased TO a hurricane. with evere squalls and
mountainous seas. The ship. being light rolled
and pitched in frigh.ful manner Much water
shipped fore and aft. and the deck filled At
p. m. this day tremendous sea struck the
ship and broke the pinicr of the wheel of the
steam steering gear. Temporary repairs were
made. The same sea tore up several deck planks
a number OF packages of oil and tar smashed
to pieces and everything movable swept away
on the 10Th the gale continued without abatement
TIE steamer pitching badly in the heavy sea and
the engines racing. -Four feet of water found
in the after WELL from leak. At p. m. on
the 21st in latitude 1922 longitude %. a lot Of
wreckage was passed. on the 22d several sails
were blown away. on the 23c i, was sti blowing
with hurricane force. and a heav sea was pour.ns
the ship all sides. Several Of the headlights
were broken in ~ the force Of the wind
On the 2ith. owing to the rolling Of the ship. the
cargo shifted and some Of the packages we're broken.
The weather continued about The ny To- the seth
when heavy fog was &C. encGuntered s. ierccy dii
make only hfty-three miles during the day. On the
t1rcugh qaanti,r II ield Ice. and after e,n clear
Of ii ran into another bur managed to back O: f.
prevailed Early that morning large black object
was passed, supposed t. be- snip bottom UP on tie
2 the steamer covered only hfty-one miles being
able at times 10 make any hcadway.
The steamer Aspatrs arrived here to-day. dis
ablcd. She left Newport News ten days ago for
Hamburg. and met storm after storm. Her decks
swept. her ruddcr broken and her bc ats
smashed The captain and several Of the crew We're
badly injured.
London. Feb. 6.-The Russian steamer Korpiior.
bound from smyrna FOR Trpoii has been wccckoi on
the island Of Cyprus. between Paphos and L:nasol
No lives We're lost.
Glasgow. Feb 1.-THE British steamer E1rnoch.
Captain Stevens. which sailed hence January =. for
New-York. has returned. She reports having met
with heavy weather. in which her decks We're swept
by the and her boats carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SKATING TOURNAMENTS IN EUROPE.

London Feb Ga number OF English skaters
started tonight for Stockholm to take part In the
international skating tournament on February ~
and II James c. Avcling. the amateur champion OF
Great Britain, who has been training III Nor"ay i"r
a month. will compete for the amateur champion
ship OF the world. ,. A.,
In the skating tournament at Henlar, NORWAY, inc
700 and 5000 metre were won by HalNersen,
and the 800 metre race by Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
A HOTEL BURNED ~ TIE NIGHT.

Somerset PENN Feb. 6.-The Park Hotel. the
largest and most popular in this part OF the
State was destroyed by fire early this morning
The guests all escaped In their nightclothes. They
ran barefooted through the snow TO houses outside
OF the park, where they wer" Sheltered. The nre
cut off egress by the stairways, and LADDERS were
brought into use with good effect Ella Harmann. a
servant was badly burned about the facr ana
arms and it is feared Inhaled the flames. The loss
IS estimated at $4,000: insured for $1,000. The
guests lose about HOg0 in personal pIoperty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
HOPES TO GET 4 SEVENTH or $50 600 co.

Cincinnati, Feb. G-Thomas X Jenkins. a lawyer
Of Halifax, y. s., arrived in this city yesterday in
search OF the las. Of the seven living heirs or
Frederick Bridgeson " rdsor, Of Lancashire Eng
land whose estate is valued at fJ0,VeC0. The heir
resident ir this city IS John Robert Granville
Bears Of No us Baymiller-st who in company with
Mr. Jenkins went the Circui; Court Yesterday
afternoon and made deposition establishing ms
identi.y as one Of the iineal descendants OF MI
Windsor Mr.. jenkins win sail for England In
March when it is expected the division OF the estate
s,,fl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TO START ANOTHER TIy-PLATE FACTORY.

Chicago. Feb. Ga dispatch to ''The Herald
from Ellwood Ind. says: The final papers nave
been signed which secure to Suinmitviie iarse
rolling mill and tn-platc factory The enterprise
hocl,ei by a strong syndicate OF Chicago men and
viii have n capital stock of s5ooeo Il Is hoped TO
have the plant ready for operation .y oa none ~
500 persons and manufacture 5000 boxes OF plate e.
week. This gives Madison county o iSur Su =" wsar
plate plants, with an output or U,W poAeS "eeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
on A PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM.

ARCHDEACON FARHAR. THE BISHOP OF WOR.
CESTEE A%D PROFESSOR MAGIAFIY AMONG
THOSE WHO START FROM LONDON.
London Feb G-Thc English pilgrims 10 JerI-
salem under the leadership - the Rev. Or Lunn.
have started on their Journey. Among the pill
Criins the Hshop Of Worcester. who will preach
IN Jerusalem, Archdcacon Farrar. who Will lecture
In Rome. and Professor Mahaffy. who will lecture
IN Athens. They viii first visit Milan. Rome and
Naples. and then sail for Greece and Palestine on
the yacht SunniVa, which WAS recently
chartered from Baron Rothschild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
FLOWERS on NAlLLANTS GRAVE.
PLACED THERE by PARIS wORKINGMEN-THf
BOMB THRowER $ WILL

Paris. Feb ca number OF work.ngrnen yesterday
visited Iyry Cemetery AMI placed few flowers upon
the grave which bay or may not contain ne body
of valiant. tn. Anarchis. who WAS guilloiined
yesterday morning
The "S.Acle' today publishes Valliants Will In
n. il ia requested that VI Fdure. who has acted as
Iarrlstor fDr several Anarchists. act Guardian
fOr Nallants young daughter. S.cou.e valiant
gave his body to The faculty OF the Medical College
l1r dissection but n ls aid that for prudential
reasons the faculty refused 10 receive the bcquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
YALE STUDENTS Forbidden TO YELL.

New-Haven. Feb 6.-The four hundred and fifty
or five hundred students who board at the Yale
Commons. where concerted yelling at trivial occur
rences has become frequent of late. informed
to-day by the faculty that unless good order shall
be maintained In and about the building the of
the dining hall will be forbidden them after the end
q IN. fnrrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Buda- Pesth, Feb G.-Thc opposition In the Lower
House Of the Hungarian Diet. in order - delay inc
progress OF the Civil Marriage bill. proposed to-day
that the preamble OF the measure should De us
ciissed by sections and In committees TIE tousf;
however. by maj joriy Of 2jD accepted MihIse!td'
nronostion that the bin should be debated from the
first in penary sttings. The MinistcrldllstS are
elated by their victory over the Opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
THE EGYPTIAN ASSEMBLY OPENED.
REFORMS COMMENTED on IL THE KHEDVES
sPEECH--A LUCRATIVE OFFICE FOR
MAuER PAClIA

Cairo. Feb G.-rhe Khediye to-day opened the
General Assembly in person. In his speech opening
the Session. the Khedive commented or the good
work the Government had achieved within the last
two years Taxes. he said had been reduced and
the railway system extended. He declared his de
votion to his people and his country. Eiaz Pacha.
the Prime Minister. led in the cheering upon the
conclusion of the Khedives speech.
Maher Pacha- the Assistant Minister OF War who.
l. was charged had melted the khedive 20 make
hostile criticisms on the British forces in Esypt
and who was removed from Once by the khcIive
on the demand Of Lord CrOmcf. the British Diplo-
matte Agent has been decorated with the order Of
Osmaneh and appointed to the lucrative post OF
Commissioner of Domains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
THE GOLD MINES WERE SALTED.' y

FL Reno, o. r.. Feb. Sit was discovered yester-
day that the supposed rich gold mines in the Wich-
ta Maintains had been ''Saltcd" The secret
leaked out through the attempt OF a man to save
friend from being vctimized. Excitement has been
running high for severa! weeks on inc strength or
the bold schemer5 disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TIE LoUTsTAyNs LONG VOYAGE ENDED.

San Francisco. Feb. 6.-The American ship Louisi-
ana which S5 per cent reinsurance was
recently paid. arrived from New-York yesterday
with a cargo of general merchandise. after a pas
sage Of 2l2 days.
The Louisiana reports having encountered along
the forteth parallel, dozen monster icebergs.
which captain Oliver estimated were 500 or 800 feet
In heght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
RUsso-GERMAN COMMERCIAL TREATY
IT'S TEXT OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN berlin
CONCESSION FROM RUSSIA

Berlin. Feb Ga special edition Of the "Reichs-
anzciger." issued this evening. contains the text
Of th. commercial treaty between Russia and Ger
mauy. Tne treaty - TO remain In force for ten
years Under the most favored nation clause
Germany Will enjoy the benefits that conferred
upon the French by the Franco Russian treaty
wherever that treaty gives better conditions than
are given In the Russo icrmHn treaty. Russia has
conceded reductions ln the duties Of machi les.
engines. agricultural implements, dynamos. cables.
drigs chemicals and wODncn and leather goods
imported into that country from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SHOT HIS FATHER TWICE ~ THE HEAD.

Pi;tsburg Feb. s.-Charles Morrison. aged twenty
two this afternoon shot his father. Edward Nor
rison, aged sixty-fve twice In the head. nficting
wounds which. Il is thought will prove fatal The
shooting occurred at their home. No. 2,70l Penn
ave. The son was arrested The cause OF the
shooting has not been ascertaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
C1RNIVAL G4YETY IN NEU-ORLE3NS.
GREAT THRONES WITNESS THE PARADE OF
REX AND HIS RETINUE-THE EVEN
ING FESTIVITIES

REX AND HIS RETINCE-THE EVEN
ING FESTIVITIES.
New-Orleans Feb. 6-rhe weather to-day has
been bright and warm. This was the second and
last day Of the Mardi Gras festivities and II
ended in a blaze OF glory this evening The crowds be-
gan gather early to-day in the streets Rex ana MS
retnuc appeared first in st. Charles-ave.. and the
thousands who gathered on either side Of that
broad thoroughare lessened the crush in the busl-
ness nart Of the city But Canal-st was neverthe-
less alive with humanity. and every street leading
into the main boulevard was packed with pleasure
seekers Promiscuous masking has been falling
somewhat into disrepute. but many persons ap-
pctred in sro;esque garments and masks The
early trains anI Mississippi River steamers brough'
to the city this morning hundreds or strangers
and they helped to swell the attendance Of out-of-
town people to proportions not inferior TO those OF
other years. The hotels were filled to their Ut
most capacity. 49,, :,
Rex and his gorgeous retinue appeared Just be- be-
fore noon near Lee Circle, in St Charles-aVe MS
Majesty this year chose literature as the suDlec.
FOR mis- illustrations. and his pageant consstel on
n!nefeen e,aboratciy decorated floats. The parade
was one OF the handsomest which Rex mas ye'
land. France Germany and Italy; as well as my, my,
thology. drawn on for subjects ana .i eaGh
hoat was a brilliant illustration of the most str1k-
passed through a perfect sea of people.
The climax OF the carniyaI iestvnes wa5 .Se
streets 4 large numbe. Of whom were masked %
witness the gorgeous pageant ot the hre"e VII %,
Comus The subject portrayed was one with
which all are familiar-fary stories OF all nations
COLLECTED under the title OF "Once upon a Time
The grand balls OF both Rex and Comus tne one
Opcrt House were held tonight and their termi,
nation In the early morning hours, VIII De the ehd
Th. Alhany burgess Corps left here tonight on
their special train for home They VIII make STOP
at S neTs oson 9sy asceps rs ep Os viii no
for home until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
of which he said that men without work had per-
lect right 10 be dangerous.
PARDON OFFERED

PARDON OFFERED BY PEIXOTO.
70 GRANT AMNESTY TO INSURGENT PRIVATE
Rs-GovERNMENT TROOPS RE-
FUSE To DESERT.
(CopgrfQhf: ls95: Bv The United Tvcss)
Rio Janeiro. Feb 6.-Presldont Peixo,o has offered
to pardon pTi.aes belonging to the nsursent forces
who apply for clemency within two months.
During the las. thIoe days extraordinary but un-
successful efforts have been made 10 induce mem
bcrs OF tn" rogu,ar 10 desert the Government
and join the insurgcnt forces. When II was thought
that the regulars would turn their against the
Government. the insurccnt fleet was brought close
TO the shore in order that force might be speedily
landed to cooperate with ,he troops rne insurgents
were confident OF success but their plans 20 get the
all Of the regular troops failed absolutely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
RECALLING TROOPS FROM SICILY.

Rome Feb 6.-Thrce battalions Of troops whcf
u,ere Gent TO Sicily at the outbreak OF the recen
troubles there have returned to their former gar
risOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
WEST POINT OFFICERS GIVE CALICO BALL.

West Point, N. Y. Feb. (SpeciaD-The officers
stationed here wound up the season tonight with
calico ball in Grant Hall. The clubrooms ad-
with the main hall The professors and instructors
and their wives In attendance. The anair
ended ended with supper. given by the members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SPANISH AMERICAN tories.
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION TO CONTEMPLATION
ORs TO ERNEST CARNoT-NATIVE
ART ~ CHILL

japanese diplomat. Mr.. Asinda. recently ar
rived in the capital Of Guatemala He has the title
Of Charge dAn'aires. and ii Is said That his mission
relates 20 plan for large immigration OF Japan
coolies into Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

/
coolies into Guhcmala.
| General Ulyssc Heureaux the President Of the
Dominican Republic. who is trying TO arrange with
the United States the conflict resulting from the In
su offered 20 the American schooner Henry Crosby,
has no. succeeded yet In closing The Boismarf ques-
| ton which keeps him at ioggcrheadS with France.
II Eoisnare Il French subject residing In Santo
Domingo was put in prison many months ago ny
I order of President Hcurcaux upon political pre-
/ text But 1t was said tnat the real motive was the
Generals interest in soap factory against whch
NJ Bosmarc had started competition. IA lie ,, iiols
Of pacang France. General iieureuut , S SoI,nnJ
his liberty NJ Boismare; but the latter utcHnei,
and remaincd In prison. saying that ne wouin owe we
his freedom to nssfb bo % w a have TO pay an inem-
nliy for every day spent IN jail Dy NJ hoSha'e'
NJ Ernest Carnot. a son Of the President OF the
French Rcpubc meets with warm reception
wherever he gees through Chill. where he Is now
travelling The Santiago and Valparaiso papers oI
December every day contain notices OF n, h ths
and festivals offered to VI. Carnot hot ohly py 'I,o
Chilian authorities but by the most eminent Pfi-
vafe citizens.
scboo, OF music. upon the plan Of those estab-
Ished in Europc and the United states Is ABOUT 10
be started Carriage in teu the hsppUdi pvador " that
Sea;ro is soon TO be built Sonsonate. town OF
the Salvadorean Repubhc.
The electoral campaign In COSTA f''ca 'or ."e
Presidency Is proceeding quietly acco'''s " '"o
| latest news The candidate VINO ""' '' " "
h,.,., tho host chance OF election Is Senor pon
Rarme igiesias Minister OF state 0i War ana Don on
finance Two of his strongest a Idp"ns Iir,hnez
Carlos Duran and Doh ,,,,or n,ar'''
have withdrawn In his faVor'
p,cvc,,nr is nearly as popular In Spanish Amer
,can countries as it Is in Europe and the United
g.. rho summer season Is now at its heisht
so,,,b Of the Equator. and bicycnS's improve '"e
occasion race between TWO ., ''''',r Wa ~ 80,
place in chill in and dnsy e
run from % % IRE enthusiasm which this phenome-
pe EXCURSION excited among ne sesres
s Pryol and Jose Santos Ossa were to Leave
Sahtiso az ~ in time take the train which would
about about ,hpn y; =" back 10 Santiago at lo5o p m.
r,. Salon OF Fine Arts at Santiago, Chill. closed
its annual exhibition in the middle Of December 1T II
,'' ,en visited by a large number OF people and
hau p' -, native artists were greatly adj
,raS the T'res n the Closing day s was held somd
pantinsa -, s,.rd to meet the expenses OF future
salons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

st. Petersburg Feb 6.-The Car. VINO Is Just
recovering from a attack of bronchitis. Is
gravely anxious concerning the condition OF ,ne
s'zarna The latter constantly nursed the Car
during his illness, and she Is now exhausted
Hamburg. Feb 6.-The Socialists of the city and
the suburban towns will hold hfteen mass-meet-
tnas an FRIDAY for the purpose OF discussing the
nHsv rs taxation bills before the Reichstag, and
.hs dsstress at present prevailing among the work
ing classes
HerlIn. Feb Ga newspaper of Posen states
.hn, a Hebrew family named Maanovlc, consisting
~ thirteen persons. has been poisoned az Antonopol
Several arrests OF persons suspected Oh the crime
have been made.
London. Feb. G.-In the House OF Lords to-day
a.. I,ari az Kimberly Lord President OF the Council
e una srretary of State for India. denied that there
a uas snv intention the part OF the Government
W India TO impose Import duty on cotton
goods.
,NcITING LONDON UNEMPLOYED TO RIOT
London. Feb. 6-williams. the Socialist leader, to-
dav addressed another meeting OF the unemployed
an Tower HILL He repeated the incendiary speech
na de hv him Yesterday and again threatened that
- the poce interfered with the demonstration pro-
,,osaS 10 he held on Saturday they would be blown
lp He delivered long harangue. IN the course