davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FOREST FIXES STILL R1GING.
MICHIGAN TOWNS Observation-Disclosures AFRAID
TO WORK UNDERGROUND

MICHIGAN TOWNS THREATENED-MINERs AFRAID
TO WORK UNDERGROUND.
Bessemer Mich Sept 13 (SpecaD-Fanned by
half a gale the forest fires which broke out
afresh have been sweeping around toward the
town all day threatening destruction TO the big
mia nj of the Cogebic Powder Company and car
ryng terror TO the inhabitants OF the town ana
dismav 10 the almost exhausted members or
the Fire Department. who have been working
twcnty-eight hours without a rest. Leaves glow
ing twigs and branches and in many cases large
drebra nds have been borne by the strong wlnd
into the very centre OF the town. requiring the
constant watchfulness Of everybody. Most OF the
railroad bridges both east and west or mere.
have been burned, II Is reported, ana raiiroiu
traffic Is at standstll.
Wakefield Mich. Sept 13 (SpeciaD.-A heavy
cloud of smoke has enveoped the town all day
from, tho forest fires to the westward. SO dense
10 I, that many OF the old miners refuse to work
underground A number of miners who went out
"a fight the fires to-day were driven back badly
affected by the smoke. and one OF them. whose
name could not be learned. was overtaken Dy the
blaze and pershed before help couid reacn MN,
II was reported that Trout Creek, on the South
shore and Atlantic Railroad, was sure TO go. put
nothing has been heard from there. The fres.
nue Isle River railroad bridge between mere ana
Narenisco is said TO have been burned but even
this lacks verihcation. Duluth. South Shore
anJ Atlantic train had to be abandoned because
tt couId not pull through the blazing forests.
Tho engineer made the trial alone. ana after
running n half-doZen miles was forced TO come
back half-dead with the heat and smoke he
said no train could live In the hres ne lounu
ahead II is estimated that nearly 5ooO0oooo
Zoe, ~ nine will be destroyed In Ontonagon and
Cogabic counties and not green tree be LETT
etandinQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TALKING POLITICS LED TO BLOODSHED
prNNFIJ, c. HIGGINS AND j. FRANK klERNAN
HAD A FIGHT AND THEN WENT
HOME TOGETHER.

penneu c. Higgins. a brother Of United States
cenator Higgins Of Delaware. and j. Frank kierhan
renbew of the late State Senator kiernah' met
at an early hour yesterday morning In Essigs bar-
room, at Hooper and Harrison-ave., BROOKLYN
,,here they became involved In a lively pohticai
aroument which was brought TO an end by Higs'hs
.,r,pinp Kiernan a blow In the face with cane An
,,olv cnt was made under the right eye by the oo"
Tho two men then clinched, and In the scufhe hier
nan managed TO get possession OF the cane lie
then retalated by striking Higgins severe bo"
., the head. which cut the scalp and caused 'he
,,ood N flow freely. The shouts OF the TWO men
aroUeed the neighborhoOd. and woId was sent ~
a. sixteenth Precinct station. -
'i. Tha natroI wagon with several poHceineh WI
ne 90 ne place but when II arrived the men nau
s scnarated by friends. They were taken 10 w, -.
p.ion house where Sergeant OCoilnoi reiuseu 70
sia,a,n complaint and directed the men 10 20 10
ehtc.'111n warrant When the men LETT the STATION
together. a, a, No 2sl Hooper-st., a few
lne' from, the scene of the encounter mi ra -" ",
9ooI" ,ien,ls for years. Herman IL tns y,o
Deyn .eh iRstsu LIQUOR Dealer and an aioel' aisn
ne iftaoins who is Repupncani. IL os,,iors
Graf; 1I,s ,sr man and has held respohsipie po'''
on New, uben seen at his home yesterua,s -, ~ ,S
kleInan hiack eye. He was unwliiihg 10 ,,s m,s ~
~. at first but finally saIu .nat mag"
.he i tho matter, as he had no ass rcs moi a
pane t,rI ~ ,h ne did about politics Higgn's % NV
hng,n higsi"sh hav,ns % come to this city on ouS"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
MPAN's INVITATION ACCEPTED.

Warrington. Sept 13.=Acting Secretary Uhl OF
the Department Of State. to-day designated Lieu
tenant Michael j. O'Brien. of the 5th Infantry. as
military attache of the United States Legation at
Toko, Japan. General Schofeld selected Lieutenant
0Brien in response to the invitation OF the Japan
ese Government send military representative
10 that country TO witness the war with emma
Lieutenant O. Brien appointed TO West Point
from Massa chusetts In 1861 and was graduated with
the highest honors He has recently been on duty
ss assistant instructor of military art at the Fort
Leavenworth Infantry and Cavalry School FOR
Army Offcers. He will start for his new post In Il
few days II is understood that the Navy Will also
ask for a representative at the Legation In TOXIC,
and several applications for the post have already
been made by naval officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

o. the rp'; oep'; - S-Hasan Wacyf a retired Genera,
The ian Arm. and All c cern. pre- ID nj OF
charge %, Nv ~ S0unc. have been convicted on the
were 81 ol purchasing slave girls for which they
arrested on August 2s
Is aJoded sept 1.-THE country around Lucknow
The food' 'iII arge part OF tie city s submergei;
the 49, are cue 10 recent st rms which ra Sc
"'''r Goomty out OF $ ba X.
mlnsr ish Sept. 3-The strike OF the Scotch
gregs ~oFer 'he de gate, to the Miners Goa
sumo wnyr wresent ng 500 men, having vJted to re
poyers uih YIN az the old wages, providing tn EN-
oo,gCers vi grant tn, proposa, made by in 30 ird
- N'hcii alton to tn I effect
thai an sept BIT is said In political circles
the MI imp 1rtant change is soon u be made In
lrItorr ssy. The report is that J. J. Curran. So
thar his n neral VII pr1baby on the Bench, and
W. ace In the Ca met wi Re given T. John
tirus ~ controller OF Inland venue. Dr. Mon
Inland Revenue Tbars sr ",h.r ch,nrS. con- ~
Wnp.ated A"s'e are o'"-' o"i"e'" 'o"
over .so. 3 p,. l3A terrific hurrlc me his plssei
snn.u VI, southwest as. of Spain, wr cking many
ssr.i sra.i vessels. The town of Ga,a was partly de-
suoyed by the Storm '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
rHoUGBr TO HAvE REEN DROWNED.

urxpy II wIo,KERs OVERTURNED DORY FOUND
OFF THE COAST NEAR LYNN. MASS.
Lynn. Mass. Sept. 13.-Henry H. wicker OF
New-York son OF President Wicker. OF the North
Shore Traction Company. has been missing Tor for-
ty-eight hours, and fears are now expressed 'ha'
49, nr,, 10 drouned He left Hotel Preston, Beach
Runr Swampscott, about o'clock on TUESDAY
morning with the intention OF sailing his dory
around 10 his summer home. on littles Point,
hut took a course due south for about SIX miles.
which would take him In an entirely different d.
rsction from his home This was the last seen
OF him The fishing schooner Acacia. OF swamp
scott captain Cahoon, reports picking up the dory
of Egg Rock. and six miles south of Marbehead
Tha dory was brought TO the wharf In Boston.
where IL was Identified by President Wicker. Ii
was found bottom up. and sails and oars were
gone. -, ,. -.
Rerkeley Prepa ratory School in NewYork, and
class at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
RISING AGAINST JAPAN.
-,,r WHOLE OF SOUTH COREA IN REVOLT
.ypAN ATTACK ON FUSAN FEARED.
--rxry.FoUR THOUSAND CHINESE TROOPS
,,nrRED TO THE DEFENCE OF TIEN-TsIN-
STRENGTHENING THE PEI-YANG
FLEET-RUMORS OF AN IN
DECISIVE BATTLE.


,ocdon. Sept. 13-A dispatch from the Shang-
g., correspondent of The Times says:
srusan reports say that the whole of South
c,rsa has risen against the japanese, and 1T is
Jared that armed rebels will attack Fusan
~ thousand japanese troops have arrived at
that port
A dispatch from Shanghai 70 the Central News
s that q 900 troops from the Provinces Of
rnn.N and LANG -Kiang have been ordered to
... defence of Tien-Tsin. OF these 5000 men
have already arrived. and the rest will reach
msn.Tsln at the end of the month. These re-
,,orcemen,s are due to the fear of an invasion
BY the japanese
Another lispach 10 The Central News from
shanghai says that three Chinese warships
uh,ch were ordered from Annoy to strengthen
.,s pei-Yang fleet have arrived at Wei-Hai-
ws A number of torpedo-boats from the south
,.ve arrived also reinforcing the fleet. The whole
,,rthern squadron is now at Wei-lai-Wei. in
,sadiness 10 cope with the japanese in the event
q. their appearing in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-LL
sill another dispatch from Shanghai says a re-
,,rt Is in circulation that there have been two
Says' fighting near Kai-Cheng in which neither
eae gained any advantage. The Kirin division
~ the Chinese Army has crossed the Kuln River
and occupied the city of Summing. where 1t Will
await the advance of the main army before at
lacking the japanese right
Shanghai. Sept 13.-The "Hupao" says that the
Chinese Admiralty has decided to order the
transfer from the Yang-Tse coast to Pei-Yang
of all warships Of large tonnage and armament
These warships will be accompanied by number
Of torpedo boats from the squadrons at FOO
Chow Canton and Marking
Enemies Of Li-Hung-Chang have reported 10
the Emperor the fact that Chang-Pei-Lun the
s,n-in-law Of the VicerOy. who was banished IN
Iw4 has returned TO Tien-Tsin. He has been
ordered 10 return TO exile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
WON'T REOPEN EX-CAsHIER MAYS CASE"
r.uI-RE OF An ATTEMPT AT THE BANK OF
EHGrAND.s sFMI-ANNrAL MEETING TO
FORCE An INQUIRY.


ENGrAND's sEMI-ANNrAL MEETING TO
FORCE An INQUIRY.
Landau Sent 13-The semi-annual meeting "l
tho directors of the Bank OF England was h"Iu
to-day David Powell. the Governor OF the BANK
announced a slight decrease in the dividend que
n the low value Of money. The net result OF
the operations Of the Barring liquidation ne sain'
had heen to reduce the liabilities Of the bank
to f2.4Sl98 ,,,,, bod
,fter the resolution declaring a dividend had
heen passed, Mr.. Clark. one OF the pilhcipai
Shareholders moved an inquiry into the irreeu-
10 rifles Of the late cashier Of the banK, frdhh
Nav especially in reference TO ms ttea' MN 90 o
customers of the bank who had lost iZooooV
through Nav He also charged that May had
rnisled customers In many ways. lie cl'ed thT'e
instances in which the ex-cashier had hduoeu
customers Of the bank 10 make large invest
ments I'm Chicago and Great Western bonds anu
was proceeding to refer 10 the case OF announcer
clent having lost tens Of thousands OF POUNDS
nnon MAYS advice when Governor Powell IN
terrupted him and replied that the bank had ar
ranged the affair Of Hope.
Nr Clark said that the banks honor had peen
seriously affected apart from the case OF hope
and n could not be set right without inquiry
NJ Powell declined TO debate the matter. ana
The motion was dropped without having been
seconded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TROY ELECTION CASES TO Bk fOShhD'
rrDGE GRIFFITH ACTS on MR. BLACKS KE@u lSi
FOR PROMPT TRIAlS-A RE-
PEATER SENTENCED

r1.DGE GRIFFITH ACTS on MR.. BLACKS REQUEST
FOR PROMPT TRGA1s-A RE
PEATER SENTENCED.
Troy \ Y Sept l3-In the Court Of Sessions
T., ,his c,tv this morning County Judge Griffith
.o.,,,r, Michael pnlion. convicted OF repeating
IN several wards in this city at the election last
snr,,g was sentenced to the Albany Peniten-
,iarv for one year and TO pay fine or soo' III
default Of which fine the prisoner Is 10 pe ue
tained at the penitentary for 800 days. fi'i'on
case was given to jury yesterday, anu mn n,o
,orvtction IL the first In twenty years tnat jury
IN Rcnsselaer County he's found in case OF
election fraud. x,,.,. ,..o.
ney Kelly said that he had nothihg NOR -, WI
which 10 occupy the attention OF the court. fFdilh
: Black counsel for the Troy Committee oi
Public safety. then addressed the court ana reau
A list II indicted persons charged WIN eiecloi,
ofTances who had not been brought 70 rlal anu
,rho had not been arrested. Mr.. BACK declared
that the Dstrict-Attorneys officers had not useu
nroper diligence in endeayoring 10 apprehehu IN
1icted persons. many Of whom. ne sad' are III
Troy at the present time. He also referred 10
tho indictment against officer William }.
Nutcher OF the Troy police force. VINO Is charged
with interfering with voters In the Waru III Wncn
Robert Ross shot last spring. re shid tha'
the evidence against Butcher was IN the pos.
session Of the District-Attorney. and that trlai
could be moved at once II the l)istric, ,-At'orHes
sov Ni In the course Of his remarks Mr.. BACK
said that the DlStrlct-httorH'N Sl'"l' NC '''"NN
f. move or be- removed" The Distrtct-Attorney'
I'm reply said that he lid not have charge OF the
Grand Jury which found the indictments IN
Guided I'm the list read by Mr. Black. as IL was
we'll known that the Governor had directed that
he should not be connected with the election
cases He said that Butcher was the principai
witness against four persons now IN jail ana
mat no did not intend to place the officer on
trial until the cases OF those offenders had been
disposed Of. =,
The court issued an order directing 'hat all
,o,-s,rs under Indictment who have not given
hail be arrested on bench warrants ana the
trials will take place at the October term OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

vroM rNF REGULAR CoRREsPc.DENr OF THE rRTBUNu.,
Albany. Sept 13-The Constitutional Conven-
tlon to-day resumed its discussion of the Ju-
dietary Article at the point where 1t dropped
last night. There seemed TO be the same dis
position to reject all the amendments and to pass
the article it came from the judiciary Com
mittee Several amendments however were
offered to-day, and rejected one by one, as fol-
lows: BY Mr.. Peck. relating TO the election Of
General Term Justices and reducing the number
from five to three; by Mr.. Greene, reducing the
term Of office of all justices and judges from four
teen years to eight years: by Mr.. jerks increas-
ing from three to four the additional Supreme
Court Justices in the Second District; by Mr..
Smith. increasing the age limit from seventy 10
seveniy-two years: by Mr. Brown, allowing in
ferior courts to be courts OF record.
When the roll called on the final passage
OF the article Mr.. Bowers stated that he
against the Apportionment Article and should
vote against the judiciary Article If the two were
Joined when they came before the voters. But
he would vote for the judiciary Article now be-
cause by itself. he approved Of It, Mr. Greene
voted nay because he was opposed to the Increase
in the number Of Judges: and Mr.. Hirschberg.
because the article did not give Judges enough
for the transaction Of business In the Second
District. Mr.. Dickey voted yea with reluctance,
because he saw many things in the article which
should have been different. Mr.. Johnson, Of
Wyoming. could not approve Of all the provisions
in the article. but az the judgment of so many
Of the delegates was In favor II 1t. he would
toin them He would have preferred that the
courts Of Brooklyn and Buffalo should remain
as they now are. Mr.. Mcmillan believed In the
article as It came originally from the judiciary
Committee. For years the people had demanded
relief in the Court Of Appeals. but no substantial
relief was given In this article. II was true mat
relief had been granted in the Trial Term. where
none had been asked. and in the General Term
where there was demand for It. For the pur-
pose Of moving a reconsideration on Friday Mr
Mcmillan voted yea. The article was passed by
a vote Of l09 To 32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FROM THE RAILS TO DEATH.
A TRAIN OVERTURNED BY A TORNADO
IN MISSOURI.
TWO PEOPLE KILLED AND SCORE INJURED-A
BRAKEMAN's HEROIsM PREVENTS
WORSE DISASTER.

WORSE DISASTER.
Charleston, Mo-, Sent. 1.-TWO persons were
killed and score injured. one of them fatally,
by a tornado here yesterday, which blew train
from the track. The killed are:
DEMPEY, Parmea. Bertrand Mo.
MCLELLAN Frederick, Eldorado Ill.
Only the following names of the injured could
be learned:
Coyle. c. T., baggagemaster. badly bruised;
Davis John c., Eldorado, ILL.,, leg broken Dex-
ter, J. W., Certretown Ohio, internally injured;
De Camp, W H.. Hamilton. Ohio, head badly
hurt McCuen, Mrs. J. W., Dexter, Mo, arm
broken; Hester, II. W.. Moorehouse, Mo-, shoul-
DIR dislocated: Humphrey. c. w, Leora, Mo.
arm broken: Lemng, A. d., Alto Pass. ILL.,, IA
tally injured; McCredon, George, Joplin. Mo.
arm badly hurt Miller, c. H. Corng, Ark.
badly injured.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the west
bound express On the Cairo branch OF the IRON
Mountain road was struck by the tornado, ana
the result one OF the most serious wrecks
ever known on the system. The train mad just
reached the city limits when the passengers ana
crew noticed the approach OF tunnel-shapeu
cloud which was dealing destruction to every
thing in It's path uprOOting trees ana hurHns
missiles before it. Tie train and the tornado
met and the wind lifted the cars ana landed
them twenty feet from the track, almost turning
Those who were not seriously hurt fastened
to free themselves and rescue those who were
not so fortunate. a new danger now presented
itself Flames seen In the rear or the tram,
and but for the heroic action Of a brakeman
named Cartwell an even worse catastrophe
might have been recorded. He hastily secured
heavy piece Of timber and battered down the
door Of the car rushed in and succeeded IN eA-
tinguishng the fire with grenades Hastily
catching up woman and a child whose clothing
had ignited ne su'cecded in smothering the hre'
t,.ly glpf
stroyed. Several other passengers ~ the sdie
car warmly praise the brakemans conduct III
extricating them from their perilous positions.
The badly mangled body Of boy about three
years old was found under the train. 1t Is sup
nos d that he fell out Of window when the tralrl
was turned over negro cabin nearpy was
converted into hospital. where every at'"ntloh
was shown To the wounded by the citizens ana
railroad men Austin Hall. the roadInas'er'
lack" Lower the conductor. and j. =. rreeii'
the local agent were energetic in relieving the
sufferers The work Of clearing the track was
nj once undertaken. and trains ran as USUAL Ill
a few hours. - -, h.,
Aside from the wreck. the damage done Dy
the tornado was slight Its path was not over
thirty Yards wide and 1t did not extend more
81 mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE G. A. X. AND TIE ARMoh FRAUD"
SOME PLAIN TALK by GENERAL COILS AT IHf
PITTsBURG REUNION.

THE G. A. X. AND TIE ARMoR FRAUDS.
SOME PLAIN TALK by GENERAL COILS AT THE
P1TTsBURG REUNION.
p,ttsburg Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-As member OF the
old Third Corps General c. H. T. Coils. OF New
York attended the reception yesterday tendered 10
General Sickles and was called on for "A speech
lie smoke his mind freely about the Carnegie ar
mor-pIate frauds, and what he said was so wen
received that he asked the boys whether they
,,o,ld ll,e 70 hear some resolutions which ne had
,,ra,ore1 70 hnve submitted to the National En-
camnment They made loud calls Of Read them.
read them He drew them from his pocket ana
read follows:
Whereas We OF the old Army and Navy who
fought on the side OF the Union In the war OF 'ne ne
rebellion and whose lives have been Sparcu 10
participate IN the the sayed through the
fees Of ourselves and our dead comrades sun
claim the right to be the conservators OF heI h1nol
and integrity In peace as we were nei 'ei'"''''
In war. and 49,. =. ..., ,,,,h ,oaI
Gus and fathcrly care the treatment by the GOV
ernment OF the young soldiers and sailors regu-
lars and volunteers. who may be required upon
land or water TO defend the flag which through
efforts survived ne pers OF tnry W. years "se se
cent Congressional Investigation IN regard 10 tne
defective armor plates furnished by the
history huma'ns as i Is deisnceess 1T se
veals depravty when merilisd tbs fame and
good name Of the Nation. and endangered the ilves
Of OF thous%n@i iS scaasilioS Gf S"5 of Wealth.
Rcsoved That no language can httngly express
our condemnation OF this iniquity. or our contempt
for It's perpetrators; and II the law officers OF the
c;overnment are unable to discover legal means
80 which the reasonable consp.rators may be
byyought 10 Justice, let the men who wear the
bronz button invoke for them the execratlon OF all
good citizens.
During the reading General Coils was frequent
lv interrupted by applause but at the conclusion
n gentleman on the platform arose and stated
that he hoped no action would be taken upon the
resolutions as the subject was yet mn open one ana
the defence had not been heard. General COILS
renl,ed that he had waited patiently for some
statement from those who were accused anu as
FAR as his knowledge went, they had not even
asked for a suspension OF public opinion: some
nerson in the audience raised the point that this
was social reception and not business meet ha
ing or a deiberative body, and that II wouid De
has,er s thai the resolutions should be introduced
and passed where better effect would De pro
duced than at a meeting OF this character Al
though there wild shouts in the room Tor
vote C;enersl Coils then returned the resolutions
10 his pocket and continued his speech IN whicn
he did not hesitate to "caii space spnne an and
woman In the large audience came up and shook
him by the hand. and thanked him for bis re-
marks. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
MINISTER DENBY'S ALLEGED SUCCESSOR.

Rome Sept 13-Several dailies publish an an
houncement that II. r. Whitehouse, secretary OF
the United States Embassy. has been named United
States Minister to China They say that his de-
parure will be regretted generally here as ne is
one OF the most popular Americans in Rome. Mr..
Whitehouse is travelling in Switzerland.
Washington. Sept. l3-Inquiry OF Mr.. Uhl AS
sis;ant Secretary Of State tonight failed TO elicit
any information regarding The report printed IN
Rome newspapers that Mr.. Whitehouse. secretary
Of the United States Embassy at Rome mad been
designated as Minister 10 China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
RIOTING IN THE BOMBAY PRhSIDhNCi
FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN. MAHoMETAN AND HIN
DOO WORsHPPERS.

Bombay. Sept. 13.--A serious riot mas occurred !"
.h city of Poona in the Bombay Presidency
which may lead to further outbreaks a congrega-
tion of Mahornctans were praying III "oSa'e
when procession Of Hndoos' accoihph"leu os ",-
' ho,as NJ music went by, returning from their
,.nnIe The Mahometans. incensed at having their
devotions disturbed by the music sailed ont ana
attacked the Hndoos. The latter were 9u'chy ,r r.
inforced until they numbered about 5Vp y yer
ridc dght ensued which resulted In the deIeat on
The Mahometans. The Hindoos then sacKea a. Ii the
nNsone and attempted to burn IT, but were fnaly
va cited and the building was saved In the con-
aict one man killed and a large NUMBER were
ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
KiRKLAND's FLAG on THE CHICAGO.

..s,"nampton, Sept l3-Imme lately upon his ar
mere today Adm raj Kirkland. L. ;. ", whp
'eeeus Acmiral Erben in command on the Euro
nag wss .oh, 40 went en- boari the Oh cage ana ms
was AZ a. once hoist d. H. NJ. ). Australia. wn en-
ers Hag ancnpr ,, nenby. saluted the new command-
iuts was ram tne usual number OF runs. the sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS.

Rom. Sept. 13.-The international Peace Con-
gress opened at Perugia today. SIgnor Bonghl,
member OF the Chamber Of Deputies. presided
sgno- Bongh, in opening address. bland the
press for exciting fe lings OF hatred between iay
end France. Friendship tween the two Nations.
be declared. natural and polite. Inc frtmcn men
delegates applauied this utterance. dinn was
be to-nlgh VIII ch was attended by 300 delegites
The Hungarian Gen raj Turr deliv rel a sp ech.