davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
BREITHS OF HE1VEN.
THE TWO WEEKS OF PARADISE voUCHsAFED TO
THE STARVED AND sTUNTED CHILDREN
OF THE TENEMENTs

E.lenvil.e " Y. June 20 (SpeclaD.-About nile
from the pretty town OF Elenve. perched on the
side OF mountain. where It gets the fun Denent Oh
the fresh country breezes stands large. o'd-tash-
loned farmhouse. This Is the lovely spot which some
OF the knd-hearted people Of Elenvl,e have CHOSEN
as the temporary home Of the poor waits sent thher
by st. Johns Guild OF New-York CITY Here II Is
that every two weeks seventeen children are taken
from their hot. dusty quarters in the dark tehe-
ments to obtain new lease OF life, ana 10 come
back strengthened and better fitted TO endure the
heat Of the summer and the har1shlps Of poverty
The house was built in the days when one OF the
creates; aims was to secure plenty of light ana
fresh air. Three large. wel-ventllated rooms are
set apart as dormiores for the children com
Portable bed Is provided for each child. The play
ground consists OF four acres large spring about
a rod from the house furnishes plenty OF good, pure
water for drinking and cooking, and also supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
MANHATTAN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
PRIZES AND DEGREES CONFERRED ON YOUNG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORRI-
GAN PREsIDES

The forty-hrst commencement Of Manhattan Col
lege took place yesterday afternoon in the Metro
potan Opera House. Archbishop Corrgan pre-
sided al the exercises The oratiOns delivered were
by Florence A. Lane. James L. OConnor. James l..
Iarin. Francis j. Cummings and Philip J. Sin
mott. who arraigped the a. r. A. John r. Fitzger-
aid Of Boston, delivered the address to the gradu-
ates. The following prizes were awarded: Twenty
dollars for best Latin thesis on psychology, J. G.
Bolen: second best. SO T.. II. Kelly; $50 for best
English essay Peter y. rafferty,; second prize, go.
F. A. Lane. Medals-Miline MCGOWAN for relig-
ious instruction. William j. Whelan and William
J. Grace; Kelly medal for philosophy, William J;
Burke and John c. l'oen: Grady, MEMORIAL medal
for oratory, James j. Iarkin and X. X Costello;
Develin medal for classics John C. Bolen and
Francis * Neil: Hogart medal for mathematics,
patrick v Hickey and John +. Maher fcr cham
istry James {. Lynch and James r. Larkin; for
Latin composition, NJ. j. McCloskey and John a.
COniJn. - :,
The following honorary degrees were conferred:
Doctor OF Laws the Rev. William A. Farrell. OF
rsrrytown and the Rev. Francis J. Mcguire. OF
Albany: Doctor Of Philosophy Professor John J..
I}rophv The degrees were then conferred upon the
Young graduates The Opera House was hlleu with
a large and interested audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
PoStomcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending June Both will Close
usxTrKDAyAs3 m '.aDlsmep,o.y 1880 nj 70.
British India via HAVE per $. La Dourgcgre; at 10
FOR SANTIAGO de Cube pc, > Parma le',ers for
per PanamaC: at 10 M 5supplemen,9ry 1890 mI
eyS. @ be- T f ar @ and AS.
Elementary a. M for Central America lexcept Costa
cc S ds Se" for GSsSmSa must ss dece ps co s
omoa at 10 o a. m 6Gr colon and Panama Per
vance,: at 1870 fer Cempeche. Chiapas Tobasco
states and Cuba mus, be- Sected per YSmSrS an 10 sS
ws for srs @ oh end 1s, rsas
Curacao British and Dutch Guiana must be directed "pef
ms for Germany per- Ra.s William a2C
Via Bremen e',ss w t9T other parts o. Europe
sGd. PsF per at @ sGa Ss sss
R Reo S Ss Sr' S per At Il Sc r ps,ss
o for N No%sy s sTe: Y.
gss % %,s be directed c p'C 81 T kd. al
ers be directed per CITY q Rome p M for
osama: g p m. for rruxllO. per Pisrati from
San francesca here da up 70 June "a a, ssS
o Mails or ssh s"n so and ,S SDsn Special" ns addressed
e ns 20 o q, "a. sS M Mails 70. hawai-"
July l. at $50 p m Malls for china and Japan ~ pss
July rsr s"" Mis- CHINA and H Japan &'y
sa sS. q Sss RT ap to @ Of ssn Sm
SS;a HS;2,ma Sa: ,sn 81
which are forsarisa via ESrcps New zealand qHis ass
E sDS aSss ness Island" p 10 s go sSm san
S E" t sS Ms q e. Win
Mails iS sss' al tbs BOSTON ssss d: .a
Mss ro .s ss h aoId RAJ q .1s
:S;sa ss '' soss at s' 's
S's''''i mail c fis;si e S,srSs
Postonics New-York. N r.. June q. isos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
OBITUARY.
MAJOR FRANCIS II. FLEMING.

North Adams. Mass. June zs-Major Francis II
Fleming died here yesterday He was born In
Bermuda February II. 1917, and early removed 70
New-York. In that city where he spent most OF
his life, ne was connected with the laying out OK
Central Park He entered the United states Navy
in 1884, and appointed captains clerk on b9ara
the Mississippi He was made commodore clerk
on board the Congress in 1874 He served IN me
Mexican War; and was at the siege q vera Tru AZ
He was present at the capture OF san Juan ~
Toa March 80 ls47. He served In the Atlanucl
Mediterranean and South American sauadr0ns' x 1e
in the Gulf OF Mexico. He took part In the war
OF the Rebellion enlisting In 1851. and becomint
captain OF New-York cavalry company july -
1861 lie was afterward promoted TO the rank ot
ma jor served through the war and was m1stere33
out in 1855 He came 10 North Adams IN isso' any
was employed in the engineers once IN cou.
nection With the construction OF the lIoosaG I'm.
mel. Lately he had been Editor OF "Ihe hoosss
Vaile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
ORGANIZING CITB Y.

Good Government Club partially organized
last evening at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Theodore
H. Price. a broker, chairman, and Edward
Petit Of No. lOi Broadway secretary There
was an enrolment Of about twenty-five. The follow
Ing preliminary committee Of seven was appointed TO
secure permanent quarters James NJ. wilkins
chairman Enoch Harris. Louis lnman, NJ. j.
W'helan Henry Pedessen, Albert G. Smith and
James T. McKim.
a permanent organization will be effected at the
next meeting on Monday evening. July g. at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel. Mr.. Price the speaker OF the
ssed valuation OF 10000 man came to his
Office and offered To have the amount reduced to
500 " Mr. Price would give him 500 Recently
said Mr.. Price. Il was subpoenaed for jury duty
The day after a man came 10 me and offered 10
have me excused for So OF course. / refused the
Offer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN THE CATHEDRAL

IT WILL BE HELD TOMORROW AT 2. M-FEAT-
URES OF THE PROGRAMME
Agreements We're completed yesterday for the
service to be held at ST. Patricks Cathedral to-
morrow afternoon In memory of President Carnot
The French Consul had received instructions from
the French Legation at Washington to make the
service an official and to invite all citizens to
attend. A number of prominent French residents
IN this city met late yesterday afternoon at the
Consulate. in South William-st., and Endorsed what
had been done.
The service is to Be held tomorrow at, 2 p. IN. in
the Cathedral. Archbishop Corrigan cannot attend.
and therefore the priests from the Church OF 81
Vincent de Paul. in West Twenty -third-st VIII
have entire charge. The Rev. Father i. Cucher,
pastor of the church. will preach a brief sermon
and Father Sailet Will conduct the service. which
will be the usual afternoon funeral service OF the
Roman Catholic Church. Father Gallartd VIII be
OF the Fathers of Mercy will also assist: Fathers
smith Porcielle Mugent and Sachance The double
choir of the Cathedral will sing an elaborate must
cal programme.
Among the societies 10 take part In the service
will be Societe Francaise De Bienfaisance. Cercle
Francais de- Harmonic, Culinaire Phlanthropique,
IsAlsace-I Lorraine. LAmite LAvenir La Frater-
nellie Cosmopolte. LI'nion Fraterrelle FRANCHISE,
I.I-nion AlsaCienne Union des Patrons Bouiangers,
Union DeinoCratique de Langue Francaise and the
Rocbaulbesu and Lafayette Guards. Alfred Ca
bassuf will appoint the ushers and look after the
details OF the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
GEORGE n. CONKLIN.

George NJ Conklin, president OF the Metro
poltan Savings Bank Nos and Third-ave.'
died Yesterday at his home in Garden City. L. l. he
was well-known In financial circles. and py his
untiring zeal made the bank. OF when ne wa
.ha haad ono NJ tho strongest institutions OF ite
kind in this city He born hity-seVen y ,st
ago In Brooklyn. His father, solomon Con ronsS
liberal edncation In $50 Mr. Conkn entered me
Metropolitan Savings Bank, and was succ sssSsnt
If the stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company. q or
rector OF the North River Insurance SomPat,Hx ss
5G Brooklyntes. the Long island Historical so,
cety the Sons OF the Revolution ana sse nIace
o. the Cathedral, Garden City, this ar "|oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
Aston MEMORIAL DOORS.
BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF FINE ART
WORK IN BRONZE.
MUCH ATTENTION ATTRACTED TO TIE ELAB-
CRATE AND COSTLY PORTAL TO
TRINITY CHURCH.

The elaborate piece OF bronze work now on exhi-
billion at the works OF the Henry Bonnard Bronze
Company No 43o West Sxteenth-st. is attracting
wide attention 1t IL the most elaborate piece ever
seen in this country and for beauty and artistic
merit competent judges have declared 1t to be
among the best I'm the world. The work Is the pair
OF Astor memorial doors. previously described In
The Tribune which will be placed at the main en-
trance OF Trinity Church The doors are about
fourteen feet In height. contain over two tons of
metal and will cost when completed and In place
about $4,000 They the work of Richard NJ.
Hunt architect and Karl Bitter sculptor.
The frieze and tympanum which surmount the
doors are OF stone and this part is essential to the
scheme Of the designer. The frieze represents full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
DUPUY MAYREMAIN PREMIER
OF NJ BURDEAU FOR THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE CHAMBER.
A CREDIT FOR DEFRAYING THE EXPENSES OF
n cARNOTs FUNERAL VOTED BY THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES AND
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
paris June pm Auguste Burdeau has ex-
,,ressad \ wish 10 become President of the Cham
hor ~ DEPUTIES rather than to undertake the
,,r,,a,,on Of a Ministry, and President Casnir-
psr,er has therefore decided to urge NJ. Dupuy
% re;ain the Premiership and reconstruct the
Cabinet.
NJ de Many. First Vice-President Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies. presided over to-day's sitting OF
that body. In calling E, Chamber TO order he
delivered brief euloP' oon the life and services
Of President Carnot.
NJ Lebrun then read letter from NJ. Casimir-
Perier the new President Of the Republic, re-
signing the office Of President Of the Chamber of
Deputies In the course of the letter NJ. Casimir-
Perier wrote: II cordially thank those who have
given me such a precious mark of their sympa-
thy. The National Assembly has imposed upon
me arduOus duties, and to fulfil them hope to be
able to count upon the confidence of the Repuo-
Leans. | shall never betray H." The letter was
received with prolonged applause.
Vice-President de Many then read an announce
lnent that the funeral Of NJ Garnet would take
place at o'clock on Sunday morning. The an
nouncement instructed the Deputies to meet IN
the Chamber and march in body TO the Palace
Of the Flysee.
Premier Dupuy introduced bill providing for
The opening of a credit of 100 600 francs for the
Ministry Of the Interior and $1,000 francs for the
Foreign Office TO defray the expenses OF the
funeral Of NJ. Carnot. and demanded urgency In
the matter OF its consideration. Urgency was de-
amid great applause, 545 Deputies voting The
Senate this afternoon passed the same bill. The
Senate also voted to drape the rOstrum with Grape
during the rest of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
ATTPI CTIOyS At NlNHiTTiy BEACH

Italia Rookh and the Fire Worshppers" will
have Its third representation at Manhattan Beach
this evening There will be music by Sousa's Band.
which from tonight until the end OF the summer
season will play the music for the spectacle. The
ballet particularly requires a good band
At the first Sousa Band concerts this evening and
tomorrow the sooiss Will be- Anton Schott the
German tenor and Nine. Francesca Guthrie Meyer.
Three performances OF the IIagenbeck trained anil
mails at Manhattan Beach will be given to-iay-at
2:3o 3 and 7.lJ D. NJ and on Sunday at go and
D. m. The menagerie, In which all the animals
exhibition. liz open every day fsom a. m TO 10
"A m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Washington. June cit is stated that the King Of
Curea has become tired OF the constantly recurring
demands made by Japan upon his Government. and
that he has appealed to the United states TO in
tervene. When asked this morning what action
the United States would probably take; Secretary
Gresham said that the United States did not ex-
ercise any protectorate Corea, and that the
most this Government could do in any event would
be TO tender It's good offices TO settle the difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

which the conference should proceed to work.
This basis unanimously adopted. II Ii under
stood that. one point decided upon was that the
question OF Pacific Ocean cable should be taken
up on Monday The question Of preferential treat
msnt among tho colonies and better mail facilities
was also touched upon John Lambert Payne
private secretary TO Mr.. Bowel, and Douglass
Stewart private secretary TO Sir John Thompson
appointed joint secretaries OF the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
WAS SHOWING HIS PUPILS HOW CARNoT
DIED.

Paris June 29.-M Gu,,emn. a schoomaster OF
Brlsseres es- C.ermont. in the Marine. was showing
his pupils to-day how President Caraot had been
stabbed The children had gathered round him as
he drew the knife boy named Gerard. eight
years old fell forward in his excitement. He
struck with his the knife. and 1t pierced
his heart He died instantly. The children ran
screaming from the schOo.rO0m No sooner was
GuI!emln alone than he tried TO Kill himself Win
the same knife. but he was saved by TWO men
who had been summoned 20 the schoOlhouse by the
cries OF the fleeing children His wounds are not
dangerous Ciuiler1!n is loved by all his pupils. and
Cerarls parents have besought the authorities not
to prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
A CRAZY FRENcHMAN's RAWLINGS.

Ashel Potent. Frenchman, who has been a
walter az the Hotel Langham. and lately at the
Amsterdam House, No. 7sS Amsterdamave., was
found by Policeman Borste. Of the West One-hun-
dredth-st station. sitting In the door Of Meyers
grocery, Columbus-aye. and One-hundred -and-sec-
ond-st., early yesterday morning. He had tin OF
condensed milk under each arm, and was acting
as II demented Borste took him 10 the station
ana an ambulance called. lie became violent
"hen placed In the ambulance. and raved franti-
cally about the assassination OF President Carnot
gorsng Italians. and vowing that Casimir-I'erier
would blow. up the Triple Alliance with dynamite
Death 20 the assassin was his cry
cell - ' ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CONGRESS INVITED TO MEMORIAL SER
VICES.

Washington June Accommodations from Sec
rotary Gresham read in the Senate and House
to-day informing them. at the request of the
French Ambassador. that religious services In
memory of the late President of the French Re-
public would be held at ST. Matthews Church next
Sunday at noon The Senate. on motion OF Mr..
1t is understood that the President will remain
in Washington over sunday. and. accompanied by
all the members of the Cabinet. Will attend the
services in memory of President Carnot at st.
Matthew'S Roman Catholic Church. At the request
OF the French Minister the State Department has
sent invitations TO al prominent Government oii-
Gals TO take part in the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
LOOKING ON CARNOTS FACE
Continued from First Page.

when he was questioned on ordinary subjects.
but II changed the moment Anarchy was mem
,ioncd 4 reference to Anarch!s;ic doctrine made
rim passionate and voube. Il do not know or
care he said. whether killed n man named
Carnot ! 40 not know that ! seized my oppor-
snnitv TO XII the President of the Republic as /
,rSi,ld kin the King or Emperor of any nation.
I am an Anarchist and killed the chief OF the
state who imagined that he had right TO Co
what he liked with his fellow-men.
Santo when in the prison. lies in bed with his
oves closed and refuses to talk with the tailers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CHARLES F. KOEHLER.

c,.r,oa y KoehIer. who for twenty years OF
,,o,a had been clerk OF the General Term OF the
court Of common Pleas, was yesterday attacked
by stroke of paralysis in Part III OF the Conn.
mon Pleas Mr. Koeher was o aSoIt yes.
!S.aio,. that rho heat had affected MIN ana suo
that he felt intense pain IN his head pasnode
,,,r,n and fell in faintng condition mo I'LL, I
J a.. porahulance took him TO Chambers street NV
nitai where he died at S:l5 O'CLOCK ias' evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR.

BELIEF THAT a STRUGGLE BETWEEN THAT
COUNTRY AND JAPAN CANNOT BE AVERTED.
Shanghai June 29-Iapan having refused to evac-
uate Corea China Is preparing for active operations
by increasing her naval and military forces. Pop
uar feeling in Japan Is strongly in favor OF
maintaining the ground already secured In Ccret
that civil would undoubtedly nave resulted
from the withdrawal from Corea OF japanese troops.
As between civil and foreign war. Japan has shown
her Preference for The latter II Is the general be
lief that war between China and Japan cannot be
averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THOMAS BRICKELL.

Thomas Brickell died yesterday az MS ho,n " ~
a,5 ST. James Place BROOKLYN ne wac ,nI.
"a o,d ,vhon a young man came to TINS
oo.,n,r from England where he was born he .iv I'VE,
in Syracuse for time, and tim came 70 se
rhoIeSaie grocers and rose 20 an impor 'a a
place in their service About two XeaWys o ps Lane
g g pa.h ,yas dine 10 catarrh OF the stomach LIZ
ieft a wife one and two daughters LIZ
funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THE PUBLIC HAS SOME RIGHTS.
THE REFUSAL TO AR
DEuOcRicYAss SHE rs SPOKE At WASHTNGTON
r-rorn The NeW-YOrk Sun.

o,d platforms removed In n skiful manner esti-
,oatas az culmInation furnished. ON pubhc view
the finest collection Of atrocities ever eHm'o1 TSa
smear House andahe White HouFe,' given To every
paying visitor Tn fan 10 s anaar the the n srSnet
wonder Of the age Also the voorhees, IAiR'nE iial
Protection guaranteed or money reiundeh fieug e
broken while YOU wait. Highest prices given
Tor cast-on promises Come early ana see uie
popuIist Wolf show No extra charge. W9V Pn
Horse and Wild Ass Am'seHe"' ''''P"'' ''"
ited) Washington ID. {. 49,, .. mil, 3,
- S-Aii obligations Of this company 90 WIZ 100 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
WHERE NEW WORKERS ARE FOR THE SUMMER

The exodus 10 Europe this year. In 'cated by the
summer Social Register" Is two and half times
larger than last year and twice large as in 1892
when people did not have the incentive OF the
Worlds Fair TO keep them al home. The Register
indicates that out OF the $500 and odd New-York
Phi adeipha Chicago. Boston and Baltimore fami-
lies whose summer addresses mentioned. 46S
have crossed over since May !. making about G36
foreign banking addresses.
Only 1903 families have returned. l55 persons have
been married. 60 men ana q women have died
There 2.iS5 families Summerlng Inland.
against 2.2Ol by the sea. Those by the @ter-side
live as follows From Cape May TO Seabrlght. 22S
New-York Harbor. a; Long Island, both shores OF
the Sound. $50: Newport. 2gi. Bar Harbor. 1874; New
England coast between Newport and Bar Harbor
P35 OF those In the interior there at Lenox.
s.: along the upper Hudson 39s; In New-Jersey be-
tween Orange and M0rristown. 200: scattered
far the Great Lakes l7lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
HAD DESIGNS ON CRIsPrs LIFE.

THE DECLARED PURPOSE OF MAN ARRESTED
FOR sHADOwING THE ITALIAN PREMIER.
Rome. June PA man in the garb OF working
man was observed to be shadOwlng Premier Crspi
yesterday afternoon. and last night he was found
lettering outside of Sgnor Crispi's residence When
questioned as his motive IN following the
Premier he declared that IL was his purpose u
square accounts with him" The man was
searched at the police station and large knife
was found upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
Gprrial Notices.
Established 1878.

Established 1878.
MRS. McELRATHS HOME MADE PRESERVED
DRANDIES. CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELIIEs.
Pt;RE RED CI'RRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall Foe
prices, references Sc. address Mrs SARAH g. Mo-
EIRATH. 393 Degraw-st Brooklyn. ". Y.
The I.cnox Library (nnd Reading Room,
Ffth Avenue 10th St. Is every week day from
10 A. NJ to l.. NJ.
Exhibition O books. galleries OF paintinga
Admission No tickets required.
The Library will be closed July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
BOMB EXPLOSION IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Montreal, June GA deliberate attempt was made
early this morning to blow up THE Witness Office.
a dynamite cartridge being hurled through
window into the pressroom. Several OF the windows
were shattered and part OF the floor was torn up.
There is cew to the perpetrators OF the outrage
and no motive for their act is known. The Wit
ness Is strong temperance and ultra-Protes;ant
PAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
pEARY ArX1L1ARY STEAMED Ar SRI. JoHN,s.

ST. Johns y. F., June 29.-The steamer Falcon.
which carries the Peary auxiliary expedition 10
Greenland arrived here from Sydney last night
with a full cargo OF COAL She will discharge 100
tons. in order 10 make room for years PROVISIONS
and other material which she must carry. She VIII
likely 60 into dock tomorrow 10 have her bottom
cleaned. The officers contemplate buying a ships
deckhouse for the northern trip. In order 10 have
plenty of accommodation, and 70 dismantle 1t when
|. becomes necessary 20 take Peary's Arctic house
aboard The Falcon will probably start next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
ORGANIZING THE CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA

ottawa. June 29.-The first business meeting Of
the Colonial Conference held with closed doors
to-day at the office OF Mackenzie 1rwell. Minister
oi Trade and Commerce. IL armed after the
meeting that Mackenzie Bowel mad been APP
y'hted president OF the conferr ~. and Sir Adolphe
aaron Tce-president. To-days meeting was en-
ppIey devoted to the work Of Organization. Mr..
"""en read the prepared basis OF operations on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
LONDON ANARCHISTS NEARLY MoBBED.

IHLY HAD BEEN MAkI\T ST1flf.' HIS III4N I4Np
AT VIOLENCE TO ROYALTY AT THE TOWER
BRIDGE OPENING TODAY.
London, June 2a-Two Anarchists harangued
crowd at Tower Hill this afternoon. They were
not rnolested until they displayed placard de-
bouncing royalty and calling attention to the fact
that members OF the royal family would be present
at the opening Of the Tower Bridge tomorrow.
Even then the crowd made no sign for few min
utes but the remarks of the speakers In connec-
ton with the pacard too suggestive of dyna-
mite and the dagger suit the tastes OF their
hearers Suddenly a great shout arose from the
by the speakers.
The Anarchistc orators bolted from the stand
and each made dash fOrt place OF safety. one
of them took refuge in church. and the other,
holly pursued was protected by the police. The
crowd made a great clam9r 70 have the speakers
delivered into their hands, but held in check
by the police and finally dispersed.