davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

THE PHRYNETTES OF GOTHAM
-Nympns and Maids on the Stage ana
Of. See SUNDAY REGISTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

STEMS famous living pictures. Cacedo. king OF the
wire; Mile. Lalo. r. X. Leslie and his dog cir
Gus, the sisters Ethardo in their novel act called
"Bric-a- Brac," and others aided the visitors In
passing most pleasant evening.
The Schaners remain at Eidorado this week
have postponed their departure until the following
Tuesday This will positively be the last appear
ance OF this celebrated family IN America FOR some
time 70 come Tomorrow. July I, there vii. be
special matinee performance AT O'cock OF "Bcna-
mea" In connection with the Schaffrrs. Mr.. Her
bert has arranged some specially patriotic and Ma
tonal airs for that day Including his American
Fantasy" which scored such success a, the Sim
gerfest last week Af,er the performance tnere
will he a great display Of fireworks. including
beautiful pieces and elaborate designs In co.ored
fires.
The usual a-ge crowd was at Terrace Garden and
welcomed Maggie Cline 10 that unique resort she
TO many recalls Harry lie Car AMI Edward Leslie
made the listeners laugh with their "C.c0plirl-up-
to-Datc" and Press Eldridge. Berths Fsch and
James H. Burton. with his dog circus. were ,oudly
aDpiauGe1 There the usual concerts BIZ Nahan
Franko's orchestra. Manager Heumaan says the
programme NJ the garden was never so GOOD as at
present
The music and the art attractions at the Ellen
Muse made IL the goal Of many pleasure seekers
both SUNDAY AMI last evenings. During the day the
place filed by the Europeans of the city, who
anxious 10 the representation Of
President Carrot. The concer; hall OF the house
was cool and the orchestra selections suited the
popular taste.
Crowds os usual. were at Buffalo Bnrs Wild
West at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. This ex-
hlbition Is the most interesting Of its kind
secn In this neiRhbornocd. and deserves its great
success. Thousands have II, and thousands
more Will see II this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
4 CrRIOTS PENSION CASE.
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

Washington. May Ut seems 10 be impossible
make laws and establish precelcnts for all con-
tngenclcs Of pension claims. \ case has Just been
trely worthy on ts face and yet which Il not pro-
vlded for in the very liberal Jaws. \ Gaze Just Ike
II cannot be found In the history OF pension legs.a
ton Iowa Is the State which has the honor 10 fur
nlsh this curiosity. Mrs. Louisa b. Hull IA the per
son entitled TO a pension which she cannot get with
out special act OF Congress. She the widow Of
James +. barrow. OF Company u. S3l Iowa In
fantry AS such. shc was granted pension under
the law which provides for soldiers widows Her
husband died In the service. She subsequently mar
red BENJAMIN Hull That act cut OF the pension
she was drawing as the widow OF Darrow. On the
ground OF dcsertlon she got divorce from Hull
Hull had been n soldier we'll Darrow. He
married after the divorce. and left widow entitled
20 the pension due on his soldiers record But the
divorced Mrs Hull who is the genuine widow OF
one colder and the grass widow OF another soldier.
has no pension status under the law. bill is now
before the House restore her TO the pension roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
A MEMORIAL MASS IN LONDON.

LONDON July 2-Cardinal Vaughan OBLIGATED at
a mass which celebrated IN the Church Of
Notre Dam, IN Leicester Square. this morning
in memory OF and for the repose OF the rou OF
President Carnot The French Ambassador, NJ
Decrais, and all the members OF his embassy were
present. The music OF the was Grcgorian
throughout Among the prominent persons present
were The Prince Of Wales the Duke Of Counaught
the Duke OF SaNe-C 'oburs. Archduke Francis Ferdi
nand OF Austria, the Czarewitch LORD Roscb"ry
Lord Salisbury the Duke ~ York. the Marquis OF
Rpun Earl Spencer. Home Secretary Asquiih SIR
william HarcOurt. John Morley. James Bryce, the
Lord Mayor Of London and Mr.. Bayard and the
other leading diplomatic representative 20 the
Court OF ST James The choir composed OF the
principal artists OF the Italian Opera Company
Signor Alvarez sang the Pie Jesu'' and SiSnor
Plancon the "Mserere." After the services the
public were admitted into the church 20 view the
ca tafalque. and thousands awaited themselves Of
the privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
ARCHBISHOP OF LYoNs's STIPEND RE-

Paris July 2-The order depriving the Archbishop
OF Lyons of his stipend has been rescinded. and
the authorities have been instructed to pay the
arrearagcS.
II is this same preate. Monsgnor CoullG. who
attended the late President Carnot on his death
bed and gave him the sacrament Of extreme unc-
ton. II must be noticed also that VI. Casimr-
Perer the present French President. IL Protes-
tant. The concatory measure which he has evil
IDENTIFY caused his Minister OF the Interior AMI OF
Public Worship TO take toward the Archbishop Of
Lyons must therefore. be attributed 10 the political
sense and ability Of the new ruler Of France. He
understood that 1t would be injurious TO the coun-
trys tranquility, in these days Of n final strug-
gle with Anarchy TO leave visible any trace OF the
recent wranglc between the Government and GER
tain Roman Catholic prelates NJ. Cnsmir-Perier
has not lowered the lay power before the eccles
asucal hierarchy In restoring his stipend 10 Mon
sgnor Coulli6 for the latter had been discount
tenanced by the Pope and had made a kind Of
apology.
The Papal Nunclo az Paris, Monsignor Ferrata
had been already compelled TO explain away a
circular letter which he had sent TO the French
Bishops and which construed as antagonizlng
the bin requiring that all church accounts shall be
kept uniformly and according to certain rules fixed
by law. vi. Caslmir-Perler. who was then Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

was interpella,ed in the Chamber about that crcu-
lar and he said: I'VE clearly intimated to the
Vatican that the Government will not brook any
Interference in regard 20 the Church Accounts law.
which may be modified when the submission Of the
Cericas Is complete. Until then. the Government
will refuse TO enter into any negotiation this sub
tect." This language produced the desired effect.
and the agitation ceased Immediately. the clerGy
understanding that the Government merely stood
upp1 the letter and spirit of the Concordate. More
over tho question OF the stipend Of ttle I'M
portance since voluntary contributions Of the faith
fu could easily replace H.
raised by the Lyons Pensioners OF Monsgnor
Coulie Finally. IT appears that the hght about the
Church Accounts .aw had been embtterel use-
less.y. The Archbishop Of Lyons, whose attitude
had been initiated by the bishops II his archdiocese
and bv TWO other pre,ates. % Montpelier and
Rhcims, hal d@cia-el 10 "LEXprcss dc Lyon:
THE Government he's misunderstood my nten-
tons. which never ceased 20 be conciliatory
! had-in anticipation Of Instructions which
po't'd from the Government confined myself %
advising the Church Wardens TO prepare their
budget in former years. while subordlnatng
their work to the acceptance or refusa OF the Gov
err ..fje
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE STEAMER vENETIA ASHORE

c.n,a,N . July 2-The German steamer Venetia
MAIN MAIN Won Bassewitz from stettin June % for
n. ork' Is ashore on the Island OF stroma. off
hor'hern coast OF Scotland
Gu. 'anelro' July 2-The British bark CaIdbeck
Santos T.. neroer, from Newcastle April II for
Position anS re- az ltsipu. She Hes in an exposed
The bark's CO., ete ~ no prospect OF saving her
cargo has 49, nav, nave been landed and part OF her
g,rn.. a'spatch was received at the office OF the
uy,n. american Company in this city yesterday
In. 'na' The steamship venetia, Of the Scandal
Ams,ope OF the lines operated nv tho IIo,nh,,r,-
Island m COMPANY; bad gone ashore on atroma
a safa me dispatch stated that the vessel was in
the ne position and would probably he footcJ A.
reason norn nign tide without difficulty For that
shouls npne OF her passengers have been taken or
ever boa ue unable to get off on that tide. how
Islands which WI De sent out from the Orkney
the ma . mnlch are only short distance away ana
Whence snef will Big taken to the nearest port
them IN h1sner vessel OF the same line will toke
on June o. shs city The venetia left chrstiansand
and cr 'or tnis port. She carried Az messengers
fog A. -" OF about fifty men. There was n denss
~ the time she went ashore. was oe"se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
JOURNALISTS VISIT BISMARCK.
THE Ex. cHANCELIOR's IMPROVED HEALTH-hls
KINDLY REFERENCE TO AUSTRIA


Er,edrchsruh. July "A large deputation OF Jour
nallsts attending the Hamburg congress OF Jour-
,alsts rald visit to Prince Bismarck at MS nome
aerA las, evening The ex-Chancellor received MS
,tsors in the park and. in short speech IN reply
in his health He also spoke of the happy results
~ Anstria mad been converted into a brotherhood
Perlin Iulv 2-Iierr Seabel. OF the STAFF of the
national Zeitung" describing the journalists Visit
20 FREDERICKSBURG says that Prince Bismarck mas
changed for the better since his tour OF Dresden
and other cities two years ago. HIS carriage was
proud and erect He spoke more fuently than when
in Parliament and was distinctly audible twenty
PAGES away HIS admirers throngel 30 closely about
him that he could hardly move but ne bore the In
convenience with the greatest good nature. When
some of the women tried to kiss his hand he smil-
.ngly demonstrated. saying: "Oh. ladies. that VIII
never do
In the course Of brief speech Bismarck said: .
"My life is given up % memories ana illeol-
tatOn and has nothing 10 10 with the wheels OF
Che world. which you help to keep going ana ip per
not go TO kssingen this year. as taking the waters
was exceedingly fatigulng
Replying % the greeting % an Austrian jour
nasi he said: Il am glad We joined hands with
than used 20 IN the Bunde.5tag where TWO
horses were yoked IN front ard Two behind me
wagon. We hal. unfortunately % settle accounts
]. was the judgment u God which cat the Gordian
had the feeling ma. We mus - bear ourselves
that We could meet afferWarl. We belong 70 one
another although We cannot enter into closer union
We rejoice 70 meet all Austrlns as comrades II not
brothers"
Bismarck looked rather fa,iguel before he babe
farewell to the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
pRA1s1NG EMPEROR WILLIAMS cLEMENcY

Berlin. July 2.-The Berlin press are unanimous
in praise Of the Emperor's action in pardoning
the French officers who convicted OF spying
upon the forthcations OF Kiel. The "Nossiacho
Zeitung" SAYS the act OF clemency VIII contribute
much toward a lasting reconciliation between
France and Germany
Paris July M Felix Faure. Minister OF Marine.
and Admiral Geryeis today visited Count Won
Minister the German Ambassador. and formally
thanked him for the liberation OF the French officers
who were imprisoned IN Germany on the charge OF
being spies
The Petite Republique' demands that the 'ov-
eminent initiate the clemency Of tho Emperor Of
Germany. and grant amnesty 10 the political onen4-
ers now under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
,0u1NIoN DAY OBSERVED
.,o DINNER HELD IN LONDON S'i'
D'o CHARLES UPPER PRESIDING
>~s OPTIMISTIC srEEcH-LoHD
ne losyn COMPLIMENTS o'NADA-AF r. COURT
Iof"N REPLIES TO
cr,r1csu on THE IMPERIAL
PARLIAMENT

PARLIAMENT
o-A dinner in honor Of Dominion
london '"'' ~, me Westminster Palace Hotel
Day was X, Cir Charles Tupper, High Com
this ever'.'. canada presided. one hunafe1
missioner 'o' ,r,,ns were present. including Lorc'
and twen'y r, nrassey and swanson Leonard
Lorne, N p; Sir James Whitehead A.
D. Couru'' uarland NJ. p; James RANKIN
p; Sir L. - provand. NJ p. Colonel Charles
~ r. - NJ. p, and Sir Saul Samuel
3 D. General in London for the coonE 81 n ,,I
AseD''v wales In the absence OF haw"ru ' 'e,
SCUM ,,bo was 10 have responded 10 "e
u. r. Win" Of Canada. and OF Sir Dona'o A.
TO the - 80 was 10 have proposed "Ihe cover
Smith, w. -. dominion. Past and Present inc
nors u 70 united and were proposed oN OH
toas'S r,nner IN an optimistic speech.
Cha'i' s,arIes referred 10 the opening IN a le"
SIR '"s ,ne saut Ste Marie Canal. giving
TeeN, ,nhroken communication from the Strai's
Canaua r.,. - Lake superior. In touching on
OF De" xn,,g Sea controversy. ne saii that Il
Inc - - aga such a dispute would nave Deeh
ie" nv terrible war; but the two great
se'"sI .sneaklng families had cordially accepted
h.~,,or and had carried into effect the award
s'.'. o,b,ch showed that at no future date Wou'o
naged between them. The fact that
Wal ", saf,len,ent had been reached had deeply
go $3.50 European powers. showing them that
sn.s' ras higher and better arbitrament than
tnT .s Conference under the shadow OF the crown
= Ottawa was OF the greatest lmpor'anCc' III
u - - Sir charles praised the Earl of Aberdeen
cosi .Hs manner In which he received the oeie
lOI -" - tbe conference, adding that the Ear OF
Ga, the English delegate was persona sl@'d
" ~ Australia and Canada
~" Narouis- Of I.orne in responding 10 OF
,,arSss,s toast. said that the OTTAWA conference
CILHa."5 what Il central position in the world
s sn,",v Canada was destined 10 occupy. Inc
lD.sss Louise and himself he added. regarded
re- Years they spent in Canada as the haPpeS'
IN their lives $500. a.. p,ruo
j." General Laurie proposed the toast 70 faria,
Ut He lamented the fact that the lmpera!
pporiament was spending its time on local ques-
,ons and that the local Parliaments had 10 as
clss Imperial questions. C,,,.o,
'Tennari H. Courtney. who replied 10 C1heraI
,.nr,a's toast defended the Imperial Parliament
rSst body he said had shown wisdom IN accept
TO- Canada's Dominion scheme in 1867 ana II
irbt again show wisdom in accepting scheme
smanatng from Ottawa = 49,
kilograms were read from the Earl OF Aoer-
assn the Earl Of Derby. the Marquis OF Lans-
Sor,ne and the Marquis Of Dufferin expressing
Ut Thar they were unable 70 be present, ana
eonyeying their congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
INDIANS FIRST 1T PUGET SOUND

From The Tacoma Ledger
In the North Pacific Ocean there Is a strong
y The AeutIan Islands 20 The American coast.
Hundreds Of wrrcks II Japanrgr and East Asian
Il ' Xmcr.ca in the last 2o years Ne Know Of thr,y
or forty such where human beings from Asia have
art rl ~ ir" r ss W. es
from II by Indians and nfterwarI returned 10 Japan
by the Hudson BAY Company. such wrecks have
occurred the coasts 81 Alaska, British Columbia
and Mexico. In ak " which those East Asians
the narthycst EAST from oregon 10 Alaska are of
lotto Islands are very much Ike The Japlnefc. They
live IN houses built after the Japanese style and
most Intricate wool ond slate carvings. many Of
totem poles are OF his class some Of which are
sixty and seventy feet toll AMI ~ delicate patterns.
The Nisqually Indians talk the Athapasc1n tongue
This tongue is spoken ove- all that region Of coun-
try extending from the Hudson BAY 10 the mouth
II the Yukon River, and from the Arctic Ocean
south Puget sounl The same language Is used
by the Apachss, Navahoes and similar tribes in
The Nlsquallys formerly wove blankets like the
ARCHES and Navahoes. and made the same char
cipal difference between the Naqually Indian and
hls Apach" brother 10 that the Nsqually Indian
never lost the art For these and other good rca-
sons 1t Is thought that the Apache Nayahocs and
similar tribes went from The Puget Sound region
to Mexico In this far northern country We find
more or lcas OF the Mexican Aztec language
copper and bronze implements Mrs Kunzic Of
tmatilln County. ore. has gathered In kllckatnt
County In this Stafc. one Of the finest Aztec col
lcctions ] hay" ever soon. II embraces Obsidian
knives OF the most beautiful workmanship. arrows
OF Obeidan. rose quartz moSs ngnte md even OF
the more precious stones. and OF the most exquisite
workmanship Imaginable She has in her collection
a splendid bronze war club. many of th"l" hand
stone gods. and. what Is most characteristic
OF the Aziecs. carved mctate or corn mill. Now.
the lesson that we shnll undertake 10 convey by
all our Indian exhibit is that Puget Sound and the
Northwest const was the original home Of the
Indian tribes Of America. and that from this I'm
mediate region they went forth like swarms OF bees
10 settle IN the Mississippi River valley. and even
on the plains Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NEW DEATH DUTY CLAUSE ADOPTED.
1T COVERS PROPERTY IL THE COLONIES WHICH
Is OWNED ny PERSONS DOMICILED IN
TIE United KINGDOM.

is OWNED BY PERSONS DOMICILED IN
THE UNITED KINGDOM
London, July 2-In the House Of Commons to-day
Sir William Harcourt moved the new clause re-
lating to the levying Of death duties upon prop
erty situated in the colonies and belonging 10 per-
sons domiciled in the United Kingdom. The clause
provides that where the colonial duties are lower
than the new estate duties the difference must be
paid Into the British ExcheQuer.
Sir George Baden-Pow,l said that the Govern
ment was not in possession Of the privilege Of
interfering with the right Of the colonies 10 i'm
pose their own taxation.
SIT William Harcourt said he amazed that
any such misnterpretation should be put upon the
v,ause, which in wise taxed the colonies or
i,ne people thereof, but merely taxed property be-
iotnshg TO persons living I'm Great Britain.
nr. Goschen said that. although he doubted the
WISDOM or the policy Of the Government I'm this
matter. he agreed with the Chancellor Of the Tx
ensQuer that IL was tax upon British and not
..vvonal property, and therefore not contrary to
me constitutional right Of the colonies.
q. Inc action OF Sir William Harcourt agreed
70 without division.
Inc Budget bill passed the committee stage this
.tenhg ana WAS then recJrnnitted for reconsldera-
p pon OF me sp.ri duty clause Messrs. Clancy and
snssamona Parnel.tes. led the opposition 10 the
ts1a Inc duty would affect Ireland unjustly,
css NJ salo They were followed by Mr.. GOschen and
s'oie Of l$ 10 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
RIOTOUS ITILIAN LIBORERS.

THEY MOB SOUTH JERSEY RAILROAD OFFICIALS
BECAUSE THEIR WAGES ARE IN ARREARS
Cane Nav y J.. July Specialization ;wo nun
drol Italian ab1rers on the South Jersey Hahro''
who have not received their wages for TWO months
walked six mics 20 this ely. and at noon al
.en,p,ei 10 mob Superintendent luiz ana super
visor Rhodes. who were defended by some CITIZENS
among others H. l.. Hammersiey' OF me interim
.,.,,I r.i.,b.ns COMPANY The officials were abe
. os.,,o vvi,h their lives 20 Hammersiey's tent,
u,nich was surrounlel and soon pisto and hatch
c,s made thelr appearance chief OF Polce farrow
"a en,i,d arrived IN line % save the men from
80 ( VA The LEADERS, 81 he riot were arrested
ana me .Decia. officers were sworn In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TO GIVE DINNER FOR MR.. BAYARD

London July 2.-Generai p S. Collins. the United
States Consul-General In London Will give a dinner
al the Savoy Hotel on July In honor Of Thomas +.
Bayard. the United states Amhnseador. ana all the
consuis I'm his jurisdiction Among the guests, In
addition 10 Mr.. Bayard and the consuis. VIII be
the PRINCIPAL officials Of the unitei State Emb&ssy
ander Mcdonald. e. l.. Pierce, T. J. Gargan.
Thomas Ne.sOn Page, Louis Sterne. Major Wcekes.
Colonel Henry Walker, Isaac Tntermeyer. VI. =.
Grace j. H. Morton. T. H. Howard. the Rev. 9. VI.
Addison the Rev A. L. Mctiurk, J. VI. Levy and
/ NJ ,HCWnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MIR. DREDGE's BOOK on THE WORLDS FAIR

London, July flames Dredge. OF Engineering.
has written a book entitled "a Record OF the
TRANSFORMATION Exhibits Building; Columbian Ex-
position, 1888" which VIII soon be published In
London. The Introduction Is Il long and carefully
written criticism the Exposition and It's man
aKement and the author. speaking with knowl-
edge gained by long experience. does not hesitate
to praise and blame, to suggest what should be
adopted and what avoided at future exhibitions.
were the buildings. the beauty and true art value
Of which cannot be overcstimated. lie cannot ma
sufficient words to praise the skill OF the archl-
tects and engineers, the enterprise ana energy
OF the executive and the holiness OF the people
OF Chicago. who not only deserved but com
mandcd success. But he condemns the dual con,
management, the system OF awards ana the treat
ment Of exhibitors at the close of the Exposition.
meat OF the British section with a view TO learn
ing useful lessons for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE plaques RAvAGEs AT HONG KONG.

'-N HUNDRED DEATHS IN WEEK-REPORr-
.AO LOSS OF A JUNK CARRYING 400 REFUGEES
"a" FRANCISCO, July THE steamer Peru, which
80. ea mere from Hong Kong and Yokohama last
- "rhgs news that the plague at Hong Kong
q. 'eeorhe worse. the disease having broken out
&C.,, districts. Between June 7 and II 7Ol per-
ned frna rom the pest and fully 1900 Chinese
Junk u,t,A ne city. IL Is reported that Chinese
On boarJ aoout 40 passengers from Hong Kong
sank in escsping from the plague. capsized and
who wers ~ slu Moon Pass Five British soldiers
the plague ong Kong nave iaIIen Wcums 10
develonAs e 81 reru left Hong Kong n case OF plague
room be,no "a BOARD. a chinese wiper In the engine
NagasakJ = tdhen III and dying In four hours. At
tue Peru was guaranteed for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
a,y AvrRycAy HYIRESS" ~ cHTcAGO

CHICAGO. July (Speciao. Joseph Brooks dramatic
c,nplnv opened the thirty eighth regular season at
M,vlcker's Theatre tonight with production OF
the new play b. Francis Ra'nau. entitled AN
American Ieress" The story tells 81 the BEAUTIFUL
we'll educated young American girl ana tn" Foreign
r,,Jern,n The theatre crowded In every part
-, an t,,elliqen, audience which manifested its en-
bust,sr, ~ All The novel ard exciting situations IN
the drama Tho cast incluiGt Wilton Iackaye D. II.
i,,rnra Orrin Johnson William r. WILSON, ) lmeS
- "a, rows outs x Grisel Eleanor Carey. Lillian
Lawrence. Anne O'Neil. Floli2tt P1gri Glars
Wallace. Jennie \ Eusiace anu htle h'he baoN
The scenery was by Waiter BurridSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
ITALIAN woRKMEX IN PARIS ATTACKED

Paris. July several hundred nayvies made
demonstration IN the Choisy-le-Roi suburbs to-day
against the Italians working in the railway sta
tons. Most Of the Italians had already LEFT the
stations. Others who were still at work He'd on
hearing the mob advancing. Some decided 20 hold
their ground. and - fight II csSary. Before a
blow could be struck the police interferel and pre-
vented Il conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE 1TAL1A& ANr-ANARcH1sr BILL

Rome July 1.-THE Anti-Auarchist biz. intro
ducel by Premier Crisp yesterday. passed the
second reading in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
\ few Socialists opposed the measure The biz
provides that accused persons shall be tried by
special tribunals instead OF by juries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Rome July 2.The Pope has appointed a COM
mittee of cardinals TO consider the policy pursued
bv Monslgnor Satol In the United States and an
early decision In the matter is expected. 1t Is
understood that the prelates composing the COM
,nttee are favorable 10 MOnsignor Satolli and the
course he has taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
r,,pEpoR WILLIAM SAILS FOR NORWAY

Kiel July 2-The Emperor and Empress sailed
for Norway this morning on board tho Imperial
yacht IIohenzoilern.
Dublin, July 2-"The Freeman's JournaT says
that the Emperor Of Germany has promised to
visit Dublin and inspect the Royal Dragons.