davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Fell in "a Fit.

Lizzie Judge, IL years OF age, fell in At
on Westminster street at p. IN. today.
She was attended by DR. Morse and was
sent to her home at So Waldo street by
officer John Simonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
ETRURIA ARRIVES SAFELY.
She Experiences Rough Weather and
Couldn't Land Passengers.
Bu The Associated Pres

- bV TIT dsSOtItIttU fTtSS.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 3.-The Cunsrd
Line steamer Etruia arrived here early
this morning from New York. She
reports rough passage and the sea
was running so high off Roches Point
where mail and passengers for Ireland are
transferred to tenders that the boats could
not approach the steamer, and passen-
gers and maiIs were taken to London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
RIOT IN LONDON
Over the Attempt TO Interfere With a
Parade of the Unemployed.
BB The Associa,cd Pre-

LONDON, Feb. "A riot occurred at
Black Friars Bridge this afternoon, when
the police interiercd to prevent parade
of unemployed German Jews from going
to ST. Pauls Cathedral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

land until Sunday night: Generally fair
today, except light rains in southern
coast sections Sunday, continued unset
tied, probably rain or snow; slightly
colder Sunday evening and night west
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Gold Coming Back.

BV tie Ass0cidtcd Pfcss.
NEW YORK, lFeb. 3.--The steamer La
Champagne sailing from Havre today will
bring out $3.50, 900 francs of gold consigned
to Zimmerman 4 Forshay OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
DIED.

spINK-rn thi, city. Feb ., Edwin c. spink, aged
Nsucs Of funeral hereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

-noN'T FAlI ro try nm NEW ALL ro-
- bacco Cigarette safe. g. Alien A CO.. sole
agents Tor Rhode Island sis Westminster street
noN'T FAIL TO TRY LUCKY STRIKE to-
IL bacco; the best made. For sale BY &. Allen
A Co. s13 Westminster street
MONT FAIL TO Try OUR ROYAL BLEND
~ tea aud coffee; the best lmpeftsd. y. ALEU-
Co., sls wesininslef stresk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Steam and Gas Pipe Filters,

OPpIcE or TINE
srpEviSTnSDENT or PuBLJc BuiLDiSGs,
CRY HALL, pRovlDESCT, " l., jar 90. 1881.
The iolnt standing committee on city Property
invite proposals Tor gas riping nxtrres etc. AZ the
new Central Police building, located on Fountain,
Beverly and Sabh streets, n the city Of Provi-
dence a. I.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the onicc
of stone Carpenter & Wilson, 70 Westminster
street.
Rids will be sealed and addressed 20 tho under
sisned until Friday, Feb. 2. atfp. M.
The right 10 reject any Or eIl bids q reserved.
DAVID BURTON
Chairman % the Committee on City Property.
ALBERT n. MANSFIELD,
superintendent Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

No Waits
81 Fcesnsss Resisursnts wsyhesset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Mr. Childs had good business judg-
mont. but g. required something more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
MIR. GLADSTONE BETTER.
MANY PROMINENT PERSONS MAKE lNQClRil
AT HIS HOUSE - HIS EYES.

MANY PROMINENT PERSONS MAKE INQUIRIES
AT HIS HOUSE - HIS EYES.
London March 8-Mr. Gladstones condition was
slightly improved this morning. His symptoms OF
bronchitis have not Increased. and his cough ana
cstarrh have almost ceased to annoy him Never
,he,ess his nbvsicians ADVISE him TO remain in bed
to-day.
Since his indisposton. Mr.. Gladstone's house has
been visited by nearly all Of the Cabinet Ministers
and foreign diplomats. and large number oil
others 1t is asserted upon high authority In Brit
ish medical circles that the cataract wch mas LOT
some time threatened Mr. Gladstone with at least
martial loss OF his sight was made nuch worse by
his exposure to the garing light OF the sun while
he was sojournng at Biarritz since MS return
however 1t has grown no worse; The ex-Premer
has arranged for consultation with an eminent oph-
thalrnist in the near future. Mr.. Gladstone has
aha andoned his intention to visit Germany with the
object OF consulting ocust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin. March s.-A tailor named Dove Aas sub
mitted to the War Office blank cartridge OF his
own Invention the cost Of which Is only three
pfennings The blank cartridge now In use costs
eight pfennings. 1t Is estimated that the adoption
of Doves cartridge will reduce the expenses OF the
annual military manoeuvres by 7Vo,0p marks.
Shanghai, March Sat Huchow. in the Province Of
Che -Kiang attempt was recently made TO get rid
of the missionaries by force. The natives made a
hostile demonstration. but the missionaries stood
Their ground and the natives finally abandoned their
position. No blood was shed.
Touion. March S.-The commission OF inquiry
which IS Investigating the allegations OF ineiiicency
against the French Navy and the chorgeS that the
French coast defences are inadequate has succeeded
in obtaining great deal OF evidence sustaining
the charges.
Montreal March S-N n Connolly who with
Thomas McGrevy. recently released from JAIL
where he was serving term for defrauding the
Gnvernment was to-day reelected president OF the
Richelieu and ontario Navigation Company. his
brother retiring In his favor.
Paris March 8.-Cardinal Benot Leon Thomas,
Archbishop of Rouen. is In a dying condition and
Is not expected to live many houS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
PARNELLITES AGAINST ROSEBERY.
THEY DOUBT THE SINCERITY OF THE NEW
CABINET IN REGARD TO THE HOME



London. March S-The Parnellites gave out. this
evening. d manifesto signed by John r. Redmond.
leader Of the group; Timothy Harrington. Member
OF Parliament for the Harbor division Of Dublin. and
Joseph Edward Kenny member for the College
Green division OF Dublin. The manifesto. which IS
addressed to the Irish people. says;
"A crisis has arisen in the fortunes of the country
which makes IL imperative that the men VINO
struggled three years ago TO retain Charles Stewart
Parners leadership for ireland should try now to
preserve. unbroken. the organization and brother
hood established al that time among our race. We
address to you words Of warning and advice. Mr.
Gladstone then declared that the retention OF Mr
Parne would reduce his own leadership OF the
Liberals almost to a nuity. His letter contained
no hint or threat of resignation, or Of a change
Of the Liberal attitude Home Rule Neverthe-
less in a moment Of weakness and panic PaTncll was
abandoned, avowelly to maintain MI stone .
leadership and preserve the alliance with me lAh,
best disciplined political comb, nations the word
ever saw degenerated into betrayal oi Parne
which denied Justice 10 the Irish on these s;ulpl"
questions OF evictons and amnesty OF p0hucA!
Mr. Gladstones own sincerity IN the irish cause
and his desire TO be identified with the final son-
b. be- applied to the Sincerity Of the Liberal cabinet
1T was to retain Alr. Gadstones services ttlt
Gladstone's promise the bond offered IN every
political platform Ireland in the last three years
We warn our cOuntrymen now that MS retirement
from the leadership can originate only in a scheme
to defeat the hopes Of the Irish people by abandon,
can only be regarded by Ireland as an Insult ana
mockery. The removal Of the Irish block on the
hearted Home Rulers in the Cabinet 10 believe they
may again safely disappont the hopes OF Ireland ID.
bcry's Cabinet The time has come for prompt
action The Irish people will no longer tolerate !.
policy Of national subservlcncy 10 English party
interests Let them organize the forces Of their
race TO support the struggle for nauohai govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
NEW-YORK FRIDAY MARCH 9, Is94-TWELVE PAGES
THE FIGHT on THE ZAMBESI.
SERIOUS ASPECT OF THE COLLISION BE-
TWEEN BRITISH AND PORTUGUESE
BOTH SIDES AWAITING REINFORCEMENTs-
RUMOR OF ANOTHER CONFLICT WITH LOSS
OF LIFE-CArsE OF THE TROUBLE.

BOTH SIDES AWAITING EElNFORCEMENTs-
RUMOR OF ANOTHER CONFLICT. WITH LOSS
OF LIFE-CAUsE or THE TROUBLE.
Port Natal Africa March S-Thoush the details
of the encounter which has taken place between
the British and the Portuguese on the Hambesi
River are meagre. they are adequate to SHOW that
the matter has a much more serious aspect than
the first reports indicated.
The African Transcon,incntal Telegraph Company
has been pushing a line from the British sphere
through the Portuguese territory. alleging that its
right to build the line across Portuguese posses
slons had been obtained through an understanding
between the British and Portuguese Governments.
The Portuguese officials at Tete denied this claim.
and demanded compensB tiOn declaring that, until
this point should be settled. the building should
proceed no further The British construction party
ignored the demand ana continued thcir WORK,
whereupon two cannon shots were fired from tn"
Portuguese fort. warning the British 10 cease WORK
and retire from the river bank. Almost lmfnedi-
ately afterward force OF Portuguese soldiers put
fort and crossing the Zambcs tore down n" wires
and uDrootcd the poles already put mp IN" con-
structOn party fought hard 10 protect their prop
erty, and several shots were exchanged.
The leader Of the construction party appealed 10
Comma nder Carr of the British gunhoat Mosquito:
for protection. The British officer NJ once informed
the Portuguese commander that he would open IRE
If the pOrtugIrS" did not cease interfering Win IN"
work of thu construction party. and NJ the same
time he sent to Qumane for ieniorcem"ut'. see
ing that he was outnumbered bv the Portuguese
PortuCucae officer replied that he would insist that
no further work should bc done. ana nc. too. sent
fors reinforcemcnts Both reinforcing parties are
understood 10 be on the way 20 th' scene oi the
disturbance. Reports rife that another conWrt
has taken place resulting in loss Of life bat these
rumOrs cannot be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE EARL OF DUDLEY ATTACKED.

RrOTOI-S CONDUCT AT 4 MEETING WHICH HIS
LoRDsIIIP ATTEMPTED TO ADDRESS
London March S.-The Earl OF Dudley. whose con-
tracing out amendment to the Employers Liability
bill accomplished the wreck Of that measure. tired
this evening TO address a meeting at Eermondsey
in the County OF Surrey. The hall had b' n packed
with workingmen who received his lordship W.
hisecs frCans and cries Of Down with the House
of Lords" Lord Dudley was able TO denver ony
about a third OF his speech. and little or whtt ne
aid was audible as he constantly interrupted
Eventually a party OF workingmen made a daan Tor
the platform. upsettng seats ana rolling ,heII oc.n
"a nts on The floor They were driven back from the
stems of the platform by Lord Dudleys friends
lnorkcd down hats were smashed and coats were
torn Two men were knocked senseless with chairs
The police finally cleared the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
1T MAY PROMISE DISESTABLISHMENT OF
THE CHURCH IN WALES
NEW REGISTRATION BILL APPROVED BY THE
RosEBERY CABINET At ITS FIRST COUN-
CII1-ANTIPARNELLITD DIssENsIONS-


RosEBERY CABINET At IT'S FIRST CoUN-
cI-ANTI-rARNELLITp DIssENsIoNs-
CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY
London, March S.-The Rosebery Cabinet this
afternoon. at its first council. formally approved
the draft Of the Queens speech to be read at the
reopening Of Parliament Lord Rosebery. in a
letter declining to receive deputation Of Welsh
men favoring the discsa bshment of the Welsh
Church. adds that there will be time enough after
Monday to consider whether the visit Of such a
deputation is necessary. This is taken to mean
that the Queens speech will make specific prom
ises that the Church in Wales shall be disestab-
lished. Owing to the rumors which have been
freely circulated of late. that Lord Rosebery may
drop some Of the measures TO which Mr.. Glad
stone was pledged the interest in the coming
speech is not confined to the general public. but
is shared by the members Of Parliament and
everybody else in political lie.
The Cabinet council to-day approved a regis
tra,ion bill which was drafted by Mr. Fowler.
formerly President of the Local Government
Board and now Secretary Of state for india
and amended by MI Asquith the Home Secrc-
tary The bill shortens the term of residence
necessary to qualify voter and includes the
zone man one vote provision. The measure VIII
b, introduced before Easter.
The dissensiors in the Ant-Parncllitc ranks
continue and the followers of Healy are reported
to have reached d decision that. Lord Rose5ery
failing to give satisfactory assurances in re-
gard to Home Rule they will oppose the Govern
ment There are said to be twenty-siX members
bound by this decision 1T Is reported that
Michael Davitt will again stand for election TO
the House Of Commons.
The announcement is made officially that Baron
Tweeimouth Ohe Right Hon. Edward MarJori-
banks) will be made Lord Privy Seal. with
seat in the Cabinet r. c. MunrO-Ferguson.
NJ F., a member Of the Privy Council. will be
appointed a Junior Lord of the Treasury in place
of Thomas Edward Ellis. elevated to the peerage.
Herbert Gladstone has been made member Of
the Prlvy Council in consideration of the fact
that his office. that of First Commissioner
OF Works does not carry with II a seat in the
Cabinet as it did when it occupied by his
predecessor, G.. |. Shaw-Lefevre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
STOLEN By BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS
RIO SPIRITED AWAY IN THE NIGIIT-A
british TUG FIRED OK.
Copyrigh'; 1894: Bg The united Press.

british TUG FIRED OK.
Copyrigh': 1894 by The United Press.
Rio Janeiro. March Son the night of Tuesday,
March G. a barge loaded with bacon flour ana GYM
der oil belonging 10 the firm Of Levering & Co.. Of
Baltimore and Rio Janero. stolen from the
side OF the Hamburg steamer Catana, TO which
she was rnoored The theft was the work OF the IN
sureents who are ever on the alert to obtain food
and other supplies. AS there no German warshp
IN Rio harbor the head Of the house of Leverlng &
niral. however declined to interfere because the
stolen barge as well as the steamer from whose
side she was taken was under the German flag.
Thefts on the part Of the insurgents have been com
mon since the begnning Of the trouble here, ana IN
most cases the stealing has been adroitly done
Some time ago a barge loaded with provisions was
stolen by the insurgents. under cover Of the dark
ness from the side Of the British ship Gerba; and
on another occasion sixty bales Of cotton were
stolen from a lighter attached by a hawscr 10
another British vessel In both cases appeals were
made TO the British authorities, but they not only
refused 10 interfere but berated the captain OF one
OF the ships for his folly in keeping barge along
side Of his vessel night. ,.,,
Yesterday as the tug Isabel. flying the British
60, 80 p,inc IN the Cuter harbOr she
fired upon by the Insurgent steamer victoria, the
shot passing through the lsabeTs nag Ihe lsapee
Compelled her TO come alongside The victoria
took off one of the of the Isabel pressing MIN
into the insureent service, ana ORDERED 'ne ,ns h
away The matter at once reported 10 the
British authorities. but as yet they nave taken no
action
the yellow fever, the deaths from which disease
now average l23 a day. - ,o.,ox, ,os
conducted quietly and the returns indicate the
complete triumph of Moraes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE PARIS DAMAGED BY FIRE.

FL ,,trs DISCOVERED IL HER SECOND SALOON
As SIZE LAY At mRKENHEAp
IIvcrpool March Sire broke out at O'CLOCK
last evening i'm the second saloon OF the American
Line steamer Paris which Is being overhauied IN
Laird's shIpyard at Birkenhead. This saloon Is IN
the stern OF the vessel 1t was necessary 10 snash
a bulkhead to reach the flames. ana pei9re @ he the
Gremcn could get fairly at them they h.d inhne
considerable headway After four hours sieauy
work the fire was quenched. The steamship ~ , r.
nortcd 10 have been much damaged by the "ater
and fire -, ..o-hoo,,rc ~ n SOC
The fire Is attributed to the overheoung O., & 70
the furnishings Of the saloon, ~ siat'u ~ "c
10000 This is probably an eXagserauo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES TIE CAUSE -sAGAsTA
INSTRUCTED TO RECONSTRUCT TiD

Madrid March S-The Cabinet sat for seven
hours to-day discussing financial questions ana the
difficulties arising from the resistance 10 taxation
I'm the province Eventually all ~" Ministers re-
signed. The disruption Of the cabinet has been
threatening since last fall but was deferred 10y the
agrc. uont OF the Ministers to patch up their dHer-
ences until after the settlement of the country :
dispute with Morocco. queen Regent christina, ia'
Instructed Premie! Sasasta TO reconstruct th' MIN
istrv. ?, -,--.
MORT Foreign Affairs Capi"Ton. Justice; l'"mih-
glcZ War PHsquin. Marine. Ganazo, Finance ;
PuigcerVcr. Interior, MaUrd. Colonies
The resistance To taxation mentioned above refers
evidently to the province Of Navarro. the only one
IN which some show of organized resistance was
made Yet that resistance WAS more IN the way o.
protest against the manner Of collecting the taxes
than ayalns' the necessity of paying them. The
pcople in .lavarre are exceedingly sensitive about
the maintenance of their fucr"s. or state rights
an! the provincial privileges guaranteed 10 lh'H,
centuries ago when Navarro became " province 'i
Spain They are that th"y pay Int'h l'0~
il, taxes than any other Spauinrls. ana thry ar"
willing IN The interest ~ the whole nation 70 sun
NIT 10 an Increase. But they want 10 determine
Themselves how and IN what proportion in"se taxes
shall bc collected. Their grievances nave nc"h
presented by the provincial depuiauon ~ MlIfll.
and l1~1 Navarresc have recently signed pi"lsr
TO support their deputniion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
DAMAGED BY COLLISION WITH ICE
THE STEAMER URIsCoE. FOUND FOR THIS PORT
SIGHTED OFF CAFE RhCE-rsiNG HDR
WOODWORK FOR - ri.

SIGHTED OfE CAFE RA'l- @lN'f iii'iN
WOODWORK FOR FrEL~
ST. Johns y T.. MarrhS-Thr British schooner
Ada. Captain I.eaman. from Figuera. January 20
which arrived here this morning. reports that on
Tuesday evening al o'clock. when forty miles
of Cape Race. she spoke the British steamer
Rriscoo Captain Soarcs. from Hamburg Deem
Der and Queenstown January 30. for New-i"rk.
The Briscoc had burned all her coal and was
using woodwork bukheads etc. for ineL Sne
had used her saloon fittings and furniture. The
steamer which was heading due south. had al
temptcd 10 reach this port. but had been pre-
vontnd bv contrary winds. She had a large hole
I'm her bow due 10 collision with Ice, ana was
ot heryyisc damaged from the same cause.
ON rcceipt ~ the news here the tug lngraham
started I'm search of the Brlscoe. The steamer
Aurora follows tomorrow morning. II the IN
Graham secures her she should be within sight
~ Cane Race signal station tomorrow afternoon
The steamer Briscoe IL an iron single-screw vessei
Of 4i2 net tons SIZE built at Jarrow IN lea-'
and is owned by Bowser. Oruiston co.. OF New
castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
To SEND A BIRTHDAY GREETING TO THE
CZAR.

Berlin. March SIT is stated that the Emperor
will send to the Car autograph letter congrau-
latng the Russian sovereign on the occasion Of his
forty-n!nth birthday. which will occur on SATURDAY;
March TO- 1t IL also said that the Emperor Will
present to the Car for his approval TWO helmets
of the new type with which 1t Is proposed to sup
ply the Grenadier regiment of the Prussian
GiIa ards known as the Emperor Alexander Regi-
ment Of which the Car is honorary colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
PRESENTING HIS LETTERS OF RECALL.

MINISTER roTTER's AUDIENCE WITH KING HUM
Hl:ET-TIIE KING TO RECEIVE MIR MAC
vEAGU OK SUNDAY
Rome. March S.-William Potter. United states
Minister t. Italy. had an audience with King Hum
ber: this afternoon. AMI presented to His Majesty
his letter OF recall
King Humber: will receive at o'clock on sunday
afternoon Wayne MccVcaCh. the fret United states
Ambassador to Italy Mr. MacNcagh Will he accom-
panied TO the eur1nIl by the roya Master "f 'ere-
monies, Signor III Carafa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FOR ELECTORAL REFORM IN AUSTRIA

Vienna, March S-The Government mas sup"i'.eu
70 the delegates of the political groups comprising
the lower house OF the Reichsrath a project Tor
electoral reform The plan is add TO the SSS Depu
ties. who are elected by four groups, a M IN
group composed OF citizens who pay Ave horns an
huay In direct taxation, or workngnen VINO are
members OF insurance societies the proposed re-
form Will greatly extend the suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
A SUGGESTED MEMORIAL TO MR. GLAD
STONE.

London March s-"rhe Westminster Gazette ad-
vocates national memorial to Mr. Gladstone IN the
shape OF fund for the establishment OF vliaSe
lbrarles In the article conveying this suggestion
"The Gazette" says Mr.. Gladstone has most zeaio
ously strlven TO mp,ant taste for reanhg III hs hn.
himself formed a village library In Hawardeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Kossr,rBs CONDITION CRITICAL.

Turin. March S-Louis Kossuth suffered relapse
ton ~ " " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ADOPTING THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

ACTION or THE REIcIsTAG COMMIT II EE-piN
MIouELs VIEW or THE MEASURE
Rerlin March s.-The committee OF the he'ch-
stag. to which was referred the husS'hh-''e'i'
commercial treaty. has adopted the measure as Il
whole by Il vote Of l6 to L.
The "Kongsbergcr Allgcmeine Heltung says 'na'
the Kaiser has especially congratulated Count Won
Donhon- Friedrchsten. leader OF 'ne co'ae'
unon bis attitude toward the treaty IN the i'e'ch-
s,,o THE Emperor sent the Count telegram III
,t, h ooid. "3rovo-You have acted as noble
man should" , 49,. ,,o
Several Berlin newspapers to-day MANI 'ne s''''
men that at the dinner Of the Agricultural oouhc''
Ios, NIGHT DR. MiaueL Prussan Finance minister
declared that did not assign any Pth p,ssI, IL
uortanc. tn the commercial treaty Win hussid.
from an agricultural point OF view ia5avn ma, Hv, i S
ternanv already had similar treaties win aust "a
and italy All the legislation o, me la last t .ht ,
years he said had favored anu ,a%e nd and industry
r. vas an open question whether this was rgnt or
~, - hut he did know that the Emperor Desired a
new era in which the interests anu nehs ,h =, T ne
aericult,irists should be paramount IN the future
ma of laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FATAL RIOT IN A BElSiCM 'ih-N"r~

pru,sels March s-A riot occurred to-day In the
village OF Combain au Pont ABOUT twenty -hVe
miles from Lege. which inVo!Veu a''''o'' ''e ."'e
nm .,a - ,he nlace The recent appointment
.,oo,,raster who was generally unpopular
was the primary cause OF the dStuTnance h he
Pse".eu .ryan the people made an attack upon the
bousc Of the Burgomaster this morning Inc crowd
IInntnes Ieiun',n 10 6re upon them The command was
ebeyed and the fire was returheo o ~ me , vaKeas ad
wcre nnally scattered. with the loss Oh Two hhieu
.nd a dozen or more wounded
S,,,,rN ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN PARIS
psr1s March S-seven Anarchists were arrested
ooIice to-day Among them is the father OF
Martial Bourd who was seS by the explosion
OF OF q near near London. on February IL