davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
HUNTINGAN GANARCHISTSINROM
TWO THEORIES AS TO THE BOMB
THROWERs MOTIVE FOR HIS DEED.
THE POPE'S DEEP INTEREST IL THE DETAILS OF
THE EXPLOSION IN FRONT or THE
CHAMBER OF DEPCTIES-DEPUTY
GlUFFRIDA TO BE
PROSECUTED.

Rome. March 9.-The prisoner Poldon who is
believed by the police to be the who threw
the bomb in front Of the Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday. still protests his innocence. He has
none Of the bravado Of the typical Anarchist
The search Of the police for Anarchists last
evening and to-day fruitess. At first the
authorities thought that the wounded man,
Angel who died in the hospital this morning
might have thrown the bomb. but il has been
found that the suspicion mfounded.
The Anarchists have scattered throughout the
city particularly among the worltingmen, thou
sands upon thousands of circulars prescribing
the bomb as the only and infallibe remedy for
the ills from which the poorer classes are suffer
ing
Almost every hour fresh theories as to the
motives impelling the throwing Of the bomb are
supplied to the police by self-consttuted invest-
gators The authorities are inclined to the belief
that the intention was 10 explode the bomb in
the Chamber Of Deputies. which. fortunately ad-
journed some time before the usual hour. owing
10 the indispOsition of Premier Crisp large
part If yesterdays proceedings IL IN" Chamner
was devoted to The question IF the prosecution
Of Joseph de Fe,ice- -Giuff~ida. the Socialist Deputy
Of Catania. whose case has been discussed IN the
Chamber several times of late. 1T is assumed
that the Anarchists regarded this as an attack
upon themselves. and had planned an explosion
I'm the midst of the Deputies in retaliation. Therr
are others who believe tnat the acuon "l 'hc
Deputies in rejecting proposal 10 hold ma
tional exposition in Rome. III" acceptance oi
which would have given employment to n large
number OF workmen. was the melting cause III IN"
explosion: and this theory seems reasonapie IN
view of tho fact that an au'Wpi was h'an" ny
wOrknCmen last night fOrcibly 70 enter the palace
Of prince Odescalchi who was the principal op-
ponent If the project.
Tho Chamber of Deputies to-day. by an over
Whonling majority. voted 10 prosecute Deputy
Giuffrda for alleged completely with the Slcilian
Anarchists The announcement of the vote was
received with applause.
The Pope is deeply interested IN learning the
circumstances Of the Explosion. and has directed
that an inquiry be made into the details by a.
taches Il the Vatican. for his own informant on
He is anxious to keep thoroughly Informed ~ the
developments Of the present Ararchisuc activity.
and in the event Of A political crisis fears that
the Vatican itself may BE- endangered. J. Is
stated that the Pope is seeking from the GOV
ernment guarantees of the safety Of the vatican
in anV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rcrlin. March 9-Thls day being the sixth ami
versary Of the death OF Emperor VILLAIN ! OF
he crown Prince and Prince Eitel dressed in deep
mourning proceeded 10 the maus2leum At Cnar-
ii,,anhurg where they placed wrcat tbs he grave
,rbe snot was visited In the coErse II the day by
many of the royal personages OF HerInany and the
laid wreaths upon his tomb
London. March 9--slr +. c. IMscelles. British Min
ister at Teheran. has been appointed Ambassador
AT St Petersburg.
Madrid March 9-Senor Sagas:a. who is endeavor-
ing 10 reconstruct the Ministry expresses hope that
hs ~ vJu be able to retain Senor Morct as Minister
ne ne Enrei~n Affairs Admiral PasGun as Minister
Of Marine. sehor Capdepon ~ ,nil Minister Of Grace
isier ~ War. Old politicians, however, are not so
s1nr,,Ine many OF them expressing belief thst the
reorganization VIII be long ana i@oor!ous task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
RICHEST MAN IN JAPAN SENT TO JAIL
HE RAD COMMITTED PEKJUKf IN IHD NVIH7
SOMA MURDER CASE.

HE Rad COMMITTED PERJURY IN THD NoIhD
SOMA MURDER CASE.
San Francisco March (SpeciaD.-Advices from
Japan received here to-day show that the sequelS
of the celebrated Soma case are almost as sensa-
tional as WAS the original trial. 1t VIII be remen
bered that last July Nchegori. family servant ol
viscount Soma, accused the mother and brother OF
the dead Viscount as well as several retalhers oi
the house of numbering the nobienan IN oruer "
s,ppress the fact that they had roboe1 the estate
of more than 81 900 900 and had kept the Nisc"uh
ilIeralIv in an insane asylum in order that they
nigh. manage the large property. Inc uit IdSeVN
more than three months and was e%jrenlriE ,.T, .,
,ional IL ended in the acquittal OF lHt. az -
faroflv and servants and the arrest % \lcl,.-,ii
ami another servant for conspiracy anu PEI Ju =.
One of the worst in the gang was JuIHe WIZ
relea sed several accused persons because ,htS plo
rim MONEY one man who paid the JudSc $4,"p
n.ae IIiranilnoa the Yokohama millionaire VINO hd9
hecorne the richest native In Japan ny ihoiei
ing on the trial he pef1ur'G hlnSel' an" ~, az q
result Of his trial. February q ne was selc''ceu
10 one month in tail ana payment OF a nle: ..-
Hirarurna who has pronounced Hebrew FEATURES
was guyed by the crowd in court when NJ va
as nis hard usury had made him hated. II We
proved that ne had falsely In regard 20 HIie
of his servants who was impicated ~ ., ao' 80 90?
papers in the case Hiranumd VIII dpI'di tie ,,,ana
He obtained from the Mikado the Ianh % -tnoi JIsO
for mis- contribution Of $4,000 toWard lne ->do'ti &
defence fund He rose from the lowest Id,n9
keen commercial ability. but he is desplseL In ~ n
out Japan as a man who never SHOWS '"ei0' ~ Wv
unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
.rrtHrc IIvcoIy's cooK DEAD

Springfield Mass. March 9-Thomas Thomas.
probably The best-knowu coored citizen of Western
Massachusetts. and veteran restnurant keeper.
died to-day at his home IN this city AZ the age of
srycTtv-s years. 'i recent years iainH hralth
I. slave in oxford. Ma. and ln his hoyhood had
Frederick DOUGLASS playmate lie began ms
career as "a walter. Ia Tho nfiies ne removed q
Springfield. H.. and while there "9inc ~ c9n.tan'
contact with President Lincoln and was nnall- ap-
point a cook ln the White Houso. For eleven years
he was proprietor Of restaurant lu this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
TO ADDRESS THE SCOTCH LIBERALS

LORD ROsEBERY MAY OUTLINE MS POLICY At \
MEETING IN EDINBURGH NEXT WEEK
THE PARNELLITF MANlFESTp.
London March 9.-Lord Rosebery il announced
TO deliver an address delegates from the Liberal
associations from ALI parts Of Scotland IN Edinburgh
on March H. when, II is expected. ne viii outin"
the policy OF the Ministry.
The Parnellite manifesto. issued by John Red
rnond Yesterday is generally regarded absurd
Elimination which will have no other effect than
10 heap ridicue u,on It's authors. Some Of the
newspapers treat il n weak joke while oilers
are disposed to regard " more seriously. 'Ih'
Chrouicje' expresses the opinion that u the lrish
party in Parliament unanimous IN toHoMlnS
the lines laid down IN tn" manifesf"' home lthI"
would be buried beyond the possibility OF r'Snrrec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
MASSACRE IN ASSAM.
,p1r1su FORCE OF THIRTY-FOUR MEN
CLAIM Ev THE ABOR TRIBESMEN.
OVERWHELMED DY VASTLY SUPERIOR NUMBERS
.rrEA TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS or pEs-
pEHATD FIGHTING-CAPTAIN MAN
WELLS COLUMN RETREATING
AND IN pEnil.

Calcutta. March 9-AdNices from the British
,o,unon. commanded by Captain Maxwell which
is oocraang in Assam against the Abors show
tbot II has sustained serious losses at the hands
of the tribcsmen and is rctroat!ng on Sadiya. \
detachment Of troops 2'o strong. which left
sadiva to meet the rctreating column was also
defeated in an oncounte; with the Abor tribes
men and forced 20 fall back All dispatches re-
ceived from the scene Of the conflict agree that
tho expedition Of Captain Maxwell is in a critical
rosition and reinforcements are being hurried
forward with all dispatch
A dispatch from GowhattY. the chief town of
,ssan, saws that a detachment Of thirty men,
ormed with rifles. and four officers. acting as an
sscort 10 2 train Of ammunition, forage and food
srrDlies fov the GOWnattY garrison. was sur
r,,nIei by large party of uiheS'nen. Tne
Rr,tieh used their wagons as forthcatons ana
Sorrht the Ahors for two days and nights but
sraily succ,,inbcl 20 vastly superior numbers
and wera maSsaCred
The main column Of the expedition against the
Abors IS represented to he in dangerous
nnsition and K is feared that the troops may
fou victims 10 The thousands Of savage ana
ral,-arn,rd tribesmeN before the reinforcing
narties now on the way are able TO join them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
KOssr-TH BELIEVED TO BE DYING.

Turin March 9.-IOus kossuth mas suffered
o,hnr ro,anse and his physicians fear he viii not
survive the night.
Pesth March 9-The Hungarian Independents
to-day presented to DR. Wekcrle president OF the
Hungarian Council memorial asking that Louis
Kossuth whose death at Turin Is Imminent re-
ceive the extraordinary honors which were Iaid
Francis Deak. the Hungarian statesman who died
T., 1e7e nv tho erection Of a national monument to
his memory DIT Wekerle refused TO have ything
TO do with such a movement basing his refusal on
Tho groiInd that Kossuth had forfeited his claim
10 national honOrs having repeatedly declared
that he would not recognize emperor Francis
Joseph as King of Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
GOVERNOR FLOWER ACTS AT LAST.


HE SUGGESTS TIE NAMES or TWO LA"fE fEi''
To AID THE DlsTrucr-ATToRNEY.
,u.,r, March e-Goyernor Flower summoned
,i.,,,.. Attorney Keliv of Troy before him to-day
ami conferred with MIN relative to the prosecution
~ rho ,ers,ns concerned I'm the election crimes
committed in that city last Tuesday. The "o'-
.rn,r informed the District-Attorney that ne ue-
sir.-, the affair investigated thoroughly and all
,,Iiltv persons punished. no matter who they were
Mr. Kelly assured him that this would pe uo"e'
Governor Flower said that under the clrcuinS''h0e'
ne thought the Dstrict-Atorney ought to associate
with himself in these prosecutions the most abe
lawyers in the city. men in whose honesty anu
fairness the people had perfect confidence
Tn. District-Attorney expressed his willingness to
IN This and the Governor thereupon suggested the
names Of cx-Speaker Charles h. Patterson anu
SEYMOUR Vansantvoord. both Of Troy inese ndi,ie,
were satisfactory 10 ue iti,. 49,, and Vsnsant-
voord were tcephoned for ana heli a oHg coIlte. i
ence with the Governor IN the tNtculNe Ct S
tham and that ne desired them to take complete
charge ~ the prosecution and to carry 1t on vsor
gnms hesitation about uudrrt lkinS 50 responsible
a task but when urgel ~ the Governor consen,ed
Srs,n 80. said that mis- health would not permit him
~ h"rin work Immediately. but that he hoped TO
bc well enough to take part IN the prosecution
Tha Understanding the close OF the conference
,.1s mat Nessrs. Patterson and Nansantyoord
rruld confer with their friends in Troy and II pub
lie srntiment favored their acting they would ac-
~ n,,t me- commission. In that case Mr.. Nansant-
vonr win have charge Of all the preliminary work
tncn1lnr appearance before the cOroners jpry
next week and before the Grand Jury & 10 faclnI III,
tat. his appearance before the Grand jury ne VIII
in ,rnointtd assistant to the District-Attorney.
Mr. Patterson stands At the head OF me troy
bar He was Speaker Of the Assembly in lM2 Ny
Vousantvoord is Younger man. a prominent mem
ber OF the Troy bar. and was one OF the speakers
at the citizens mass-meeting last evening. Both
ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

,c.v-flav.u March 9-IIoadlcy r. Ives. the
millionaire bank president Of this city one ~ the
,yealthicst and most influential nnancers 0f con
pocticut became violently insane shortly after J
,.c1,-k tbis afternoon. Mr.. Ives Is oyer eighty
,,.lrs old and IT, said % be- worth ffom >2e"Hr 10
;- p, nl Iir is president of Ives National liank q
i,ct,. ~ tho Yale National Bank. president o the
I-air Haven AMI Wcstvillc Hors" Railroad 1"In-
t.',v and a heavy stock holder ~ the New ork
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

philadelphia. March 9.-Argument was begun IN
the United states Circuit court "i -''P'i' ,''''
w -, ,,,,. I,dees Achea1n. Dallas and But
-, - .,, ,r,e,l II Westinghouse. Church, Kerr
O. Corr,nv from a decision in the New-Jersey
Circu,, Court under which they were "nloinea
from infringing npon patent r0 0"me drrr 'y prcfcy ,
80" 80" r,,n,st,.,t. the working Of an electric lsht
~ miniature liant was O9e'iiloi i',osrl i ~, y
Cr,is nf Nrw-York. appear for tns ,apbrlla,hI MT,
and he Edison Company Is represeh'e' oS r'e''''e
- Hetts OF the same CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Charleston. " Va Ma ?-Maior Ranks At
Eagle last nirht received a TELEGRAM from Fayctt"-
VILE which stated that 5N strikers had taken pos
segslou OF "a train there. Deputy Sheriff walker
,,.os SON, ., t-av.ttevillc whore he summoned a
posse aud cleared fh~ train after some '.iIrutf
A IT. HftcllGc. who had charge - IN" party Uat
arr,st.1 want ON SUNDAY qaarrollcd wtfh man
at Scwan last might. ard shot his opponent th'"Hsh
fhe hcar, Eatcii.fe ~r.isd. R1t-ilur lf a d'H-
ucrato character and s. now under Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE prcrLIlR EEQrESr rs 4 MYTH

pbuodolpha. March 9.-The published announce
mon, which has been floating around the country
for several months 20 the effect thdt wealthy
PhIadcphian had dlel leaving VIII III ""'r" ~
-, ?, con,, , my ucrs0n who would live
r ,hc trstat tors vault f"r one year has attract-i
the attention Of T.. h. Nc3ury % Ii hi ,S
rnoaed III toiay' Mr Wrptlcy desires. "in The IN
crrst OF science to avail himself OF me @ller, , n
- ,,,t ,yisb any newspaper notoretY 10 result
tpcrefrom The peculiar hcquest Is myih, puGr
and simple. and the ambitious Ior'ui'S''h'' VI"
ne informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
n,v,crc ror THE DEATH or ms MOTHER

pouchkeepsc. ~ Y. March e-In the suit OF
,,,,', a,ainst Knapp to recover $1,000 damages
for the death Of the plaintins mother as the re-
io' -" I-roisoning. the jury to-day found n
S"It "a rho injury from NElcn the blood
poisoning resulted was canSed ny, 9y n Sp'Ir ns
lHB HII'' ,' ,ul1inc down fence when Knapp
had % erected Ie9t her TT}snHs TSe 9nrf he hnsTa ha
tha ohst truction was Nlesai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
,,rvoR1A1. SERVICES FOR Won BrLow.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOX Won BtLoW.
Berlin March 9-Memorai services Tor Hans Won
Rulow, the pianist and comp SER were held In the
prnbo rmonie Hail this evening More than 1000
,-,o,s wearing mourning, we're present. lee
Hiions from Rach BoethovenanL Brahfaa%erc paye
bv the orchestra. Kairz, the actor delivered the
grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
MR.. GLADSTONE STEADILY IMPROVING
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS FROM TIE QUEEN RE
CETVED by THE EN-PREMIER AND

London March 9-Mr Gladstone has been i'm
proving all day. and Is much better now than at
any previous time since the beginning Of his Ill
ness lie partook Of n hearty luncheon to-day. and
sat NJ in bed this afternoon and dictated several
letters
Bon Nr and Mrs. Gladstone have received auio
graph letters from the Queen, expressing IN be
fitting terms the sovercigns high appreciation Of
the services Of the eX-PrcTfier TO his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
roI9 A 6I.Ty on COTTONS IN INDIA

London. March 9.-1t Is stated mat M their last
sitting the India Council in London voted in favor
- a dutv on cottons In consequence OF the scare
itv Of Mexican dollars, the COINAGE Of British
liver dollars has been urgently demanded by the
hanks and merchants OF Slngapore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE CAR THE GERMAN AMBASSADORS
CHEST.

Iondon. March 9-The ST. Petersburg correspond
ont Of The Times" telegraphs that the Car ana
Czarlna with other members OF the Imperial faIn-
uv attended a bah given at the German Embassy
,s. rigb. The ball was pronounced to be the most
hr01iant ever given by a German Ambassador in
the Russian capital More hah ." guests We're
urfScnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
SEEN BY ALL EXCEPT THE policeman.

Troy March 9.-"Jerry" Cleary, one OF three
heelers who opened fire on the crowd at the polling
,l,,a in the Thirteenth Ward Tuesday. the day on
which Robert Ross fell dea1 and his brother VIII
lam was seriously wounded by bullet In his nead.
stood at the corner Of River and Dow SIS az W
n'clnck this morning. From where he stood ne
could almost view the spot where Ross was nlur-
l.red \ policeman not a block away from
Tia,rv when he boarded a motor and went
Ipwnfown After the shooting CleAry disappeared
and has not yet been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
BIsMARCK's HEALTH UNUSUALLY GOOD
DIR. sCHwEN'NGER To TAKE a BRIDE h'lipA'
TRIP-PI.ANs FOR CELEBRATING THE En-
rr1.>.- +rTOp,S RIPTVDAH.

Hamburg. Marc, 9--Prnce Bismarck heAl'ii "''
been so exceptionally gooi in the last three "e7N'
,ba+ Dr Schw.erircer has decided to leave him
and take his annua, holiday in Italy. ochwehlhse'
will remain in Italy about three weeks re'urh'hs 90
Friedrichsruh in time 10 watch tne fr.'-ce st;m u
throughout the Empire to do unusual honYY' ~ w ~,
old Chancellor. Hamburg and LuoecK VIII SEM sem ~ ~
F1.edrichsrlh 1859 tOrChhe2rers. VINO VIII "iiI, i.iI,n
nast the castle on the evening OF March 81 or ~ 80
Several birthday addresses Will be presen,oSI S, ~
den1, afions from West Prussia, ana the Stup'htS
~ Bonn and Jena are likely 10 send committees @
10 congratulate the Prince. The railway MI MI ,, It
an unusual number or excursion ""4'i9 ~ ' '
and Friedrichsruh . - .,. o,.o-,, -,aasan,
d.y Yesterday he received a deputation OF ChlCago
Cermans who presented to him picture ana an
illuminated address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THREE FRENCH PRIESTS INVOLVED
THEY MUST EXPLAIN IL COURT LETTERS WHIcI
THEY wEOTy TO THE ANARCHIST

TO;-RNABRT.
Paris March 9-The petite Repubhque' saws that
three priests letters from whom were found IN
the house of the Anarchist Tournadre have been
summoned 10 appear before Examining Masistrai %
Meyer The paper intnates that other letters were
found among the effects Of Tournadre whlch will
require explanation in court on the part OF the
writer's.
Warsaw. March 9-Nlme. Kovalsky. a young
Polish woman. WHO In the cafe az the Hotel
Terminus in Paris. at the time OF the explosion
OF the pOmb thrown Dv the Anarchist Henry. dted
here YESTERDAY 1t Is said ,hat her death was due
to the shock she received that occasion. Nine.
KOvaisky her wedding trip. ana had just
taken seat in the cafe with her husband when the
bomb was thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
PREMIER cRIsPrs FINANCIAL PLAN.

London March 0-"The Times has this to say
in its financial article concerning the proposed use
OF italian gold reserves: according 70 the Frank
for, .zei,une' which is understood to have the
basis Of fact Premier Crispl. of Italy pr1posss ss
to use s 00 600 about half the gold reserve IN inc
Italian bsnks Of issue 70 discharge Italys exter-
nal liabilities and to repay ioam r OF IL i2VV md its t
way to Vienna and thus relieve other GoId ma. ,h
kets Fresh notes will he created 70 Daiahce '"e
gold abstracted from the Italian banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
GERMAN NAVAL ESTIMATES DISCUSSED.
-t1r RrICfIsTAG APPROVES THE BTILDlNG OF
ANOTHER IRCNCLAD TrRH'T sIIlI-
NIGHT SESSION.

Rerlin. March 9--Tu the Reichstas to-day the
o,.ol estimates .,crc discussed The proposal TO
construct new i~onclad turret ship Of the type
NJ the Preusser. carrying thrty-two guns was "P
,roved The proposal TO construct an armed CRUISER
~ fhe class of the Ieipsic, which carries 'nlrlE
four guns was rejected. as was also the CIa.sS
nrovidinr for the construction of a new dspa'cA
boat -, ,.,.,r,, no c,,or,iu,
Tho President adjourned the sitting until @ cloch
this evening The procedure IS rare occurrence III III
The ReichstaC. hut II was necessary from th' laVI
that tho discussion Of the question of the SecOh
readng of the German Pussian treaty is hnper'
atiyelv set down for tomorrow -, - , en-
In the Landtag Deputy SImua Srolel Lt uIEvr " ~
passage Of legislation providing TO- teacnlnS 'llS
Polish and lssian languages IN the ooliese' %
Eastern Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Washington. D G.. March 9.-"Tte Washington
News" the prosperous evening paper II this city
has sr,.-I a contract with thc United Press t2r
i.s f,n dav eorvice and forthwith VIII sever All
r.iations with the Western Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Paris March 9-.I.e Journal" to-day said that
the appearance of the body OF a man found In the
Seine near the suresnes Bridge the arms anu iesS
being securely bound with cords tailed exac,s 'a,
with the description of Edward Mensoe ee rom
railway train near paris New.Y ca o,rard Eyej
Friends Of Mrs Conkling me me, the lawyer deny
that the boiy found in The Sens sny reaembance
hhssng man or 'hdt ha. -. "hat young Webster has
zone abroad TO escape some real or taii~'SN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
MEETING OF ROYALTY AT MENTONE.

Cannes March 9-The Prince Of Wales started
for Mentone this morning to pay visit to En-
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria, who is sojournine
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

cousins Of the deceased man. and the family,
frit nds ard members OF organizations
Ills PASTORS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
The Rev. Mr. Sybrandts remarks were as
follows:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-23
Changes in the Gulf of Mexico.

Tho New Orleans Picayune calls nt-
tention to the fact that shonl is form
ing i'll the gulf, some ton miles from
tho mouth of tho Mississippi River.
1t is said thnt this bar Inns only fifty
or sixty feet of water over it. and that
the water was formerly much deeper.
Tho vast quantities of mud carried
out by the swift currents of the river
must be deposited somewhere, and tho
deposit naturally occurs where tho
carrying forcd of tho river current is
ncutralized by the resistance of tho
sen. Nearly the whole of Louisiana
was formed by Ito dirt carried out of
the heart of the continent by tho great
river. This material at first took tho
shape of bars with channels between
them. Later tho channels closed up
md vast area of land WAS formed.
II may be that tho gulf will finally
fill up to mn extent that will close tho
mouth of the river, and then n new
outlet will be forced by the current.
This, however, is in the distant future,
and there is plenty of time TO extend
the iettics seward and regulate tho
mud deposits SO that they will not
close the river. This work should DO
pushed ut once. Already the COM
plant is mado that vessels drawing
but little water are frequently ground
cd when trying to enter the jetty
channel from the sen. Unless some
thing is done to make it ensy to find
the entrance to the river tho shipping
interests of New Orleans will be seri-
ously endangered. And tho failure to
extend the jetty system mny, in tho
far future, close the mouth of tho
river and turn the Crescent City into
mn inland town. Atlanta Constitu.