davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
BANK RosBER ARRESTED.

H. C. wilt-huw Caught in Buffalo;
Charged with Crime in NV York.
BUFFALO, March 3 Harry q. Wilt.
shaw, alias II. G Watkins, has been
arrested here by Deputy Marshal
Watts. He is accused Of robbing thu
United States National bank, of Al
Wall street, New York, He was in.
dicted by the United States grand jury
last January,
Two detectives NJ B. Tobin and
George S DouQherty, traced him from
New York to Scranton, Pa, and from
Scranton here. Marshal Watts made
the arrest on an order from Marshal
Jacobus, of the Second district of New
York.
Ho is charged with making false on
tries and embazzling $50, 600 Of the
banks funds. WiItshaw has been Il
guest at the Genesee hotel for some
time and was about to open Il bucket
shop in the Erie County hank building
under the name of H. G. Watkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
CONFESSION OF a BURGLAR.

A Prisoner Attempts Suicide aud Ac,
knowledgss Having Committed Murder
COLUMBUS, O, March 5-Charles
Murray, negro burglar, serving q
twelvc.year sentence imposed in Greene
county, attempted suicide tonight by
thursting poker iuto his throat an
dashing hia head against the wall
Believing that he was dying, he made
confession to Warden James to the
effect that in 1887 he murdered farmer
and his wife near Xenia, o, Robbery
was his object. To conceal the crime
he burned the house with the bodies
In 1t.
He was suspected aud tried, but the
jury acquitted him, The prison ply
sicisn believes Murray will recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
NOTABLE DEATH ROLL.

Major David P. Giviu, vice president Of
the First National bank, at Huntingdon,
Pa
Ex.County Auditor J. r. Cassel, also
secretary OF the school board at North
Wales, Pa,
Mrs. Mary J, Iszard, 40 years old. wife
Of Samuel Isanrd, president of the COM
missions ot public instruction, of Camden,
N j.
Albert Wallace, of New Hampshire,
aged so, for 30 years an employe in the
treasury department at Washington,
where he dropped dead.
Robert Haines widely known in central
Pennsylvania for his remarkable resembl-
ance TO James G.. Blaine, and a Rcpubi-
can politician, dropped dead at Snow Shoe,
Pa
Sergeant Joseph Gilligan, the Denver,
Coil weather observer for ten years. is
dead. He had been in the signal service
q years aud made tho first weather obser-
varions taken at Washington,
DR.. w. H. Williamson, aged 40 wears, a
resident of Bedford Springs Pa, died Mt
Wilkes-Barro suddenly, Of heart failure.
He was director aud general agent Of the
Masonic Mutual Savings and Loan associa-
tion OF Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

lets nrs exceedingly rare. DR. Char
pcnIier. the famous French ohsetrician
compiled some interesting figure' h""r-
Ing on this subject. Among 10 6SS, 392
cases Of confinement, in various con1-
tries in Europe, there were twins 220,-
SO7 times, triplets. 2G2S TINES; quad
rUples. tifty-nine times, aud quintup-
let's once
Aoother eminent physician found in
II, 73O. ca cases. only qundruplots and
one Quialuplet Therl are about
$50, 600 cases of confinement in Penn
sylvauia every year, so that. If the
European ratio holds good in this coun.
try, even with the present population
OF this state, there would be- only one
case of quintruplets in IL century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
DEGREES Handed Down from the FinaI
Bench of Justice.

DEGREES Handed Down from the Final
Bench of Justice. .
WASHINGTON, March 5.-A number
of opinions were handed down by the
United States supreme court today,
among them the following: No 140
J. Dunlap & Sons, appellants VS.. Sho.
field, Mason & Co. Appeal from the
circuit court Of the United States for
the eastern district Of Pennsylvania.
Decree reversed with costs ami cause
remanded with directions to dis
mise the bin. Opinion by Mr., Justice
Cray.
No IA, the Johnson company. plain.
tiff in error, v5. William Wharton, ir
& Co, Uimitsd), etc, In err,r to t, e
circuit court Of the United States for
the Eastern district Of Pennsylv mia.
Judgement affirmed with costs aui in.
terest, Opinion by Mr.. Justice Har.
Ian.
No 2GO, the Pennsylvania Rgilrot d
company, plaintiff in error, VS.. Thoma as
F. Jones
No 2G1, thu Pennsylvania Railroad
company, plaintiff in error VS. Charles
I. Stewart, passed. on account of sick.
ness of counsel suhiect TO the provisions
Of the % rule on motion Of Mr.. Will
liam A. McKenney in behalf Of COUNSEL
for plaintiff i'm error
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
ROUNDING UP IN TEXAS.
sorrowful Democratic Politicians Gather
in thu Lone Star State.

sorrowful Democratic Politicians Gather
in the Lone Star State.
SAN ANToNIA, March 5.-It is ru.
mored here on good authority that
there is something important beyond
the movement of the leading Demo-
cratic politicians Of New York to
San Antonio. Hon, Frederick Cou lert
arrived here about week ago aud is
still in the city. Bourke Cochran is on
his way and will probably arrive on
Wednesday, On top of this dispatch
was received here today stating that
Mayor Gilroy, of New York, who is on
his way to California, would arrive
this week stopping off here few days.
Mr.. Croker was asked tolay if the
gathering of the Democratic leaders
here was Of any significance. He re-
Piled that he was not aware that any of
the leaders were coming tp Sun An
tonic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
OBJECTS TO LYNCH Law.
An Indiana Judgs's Emphatic Evidence

An Indiana Judgs's Emphatic Evidence
Of Disspproval.
LEBANON, Ind, March 5.-The grand
jury met here today and Judge
Neal instructed them as follows; l
want you to thoroughly investigate
the actions of the recent mob which
attempted to lynch the negro Hall a
short time ago and il the information
obtained by such investigation will
possibly justify it, you will return an
indictment against every one impi.
Gated want no favor shown in this
matter. Lynch law has no place in
the statutes of Indiana.
Hall is the negro who assaulted q
faamer's wife near here. He is now
n prison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
LOST HIS MoUsTRcHE.
A Young lawyers Exciting Experience
at Syyarthmore

at Swarthmore
MEDIA, March 5,-John W, Hutchin-
9on, jr., a young attorney from New
York city, and n former student at
Sgnrthmore college. called upon q
young lady at the college and start d
TO 90 TO the train shortly after 0 o clock,
In tho darkness hs was attacked by
about fifteen or twenty young men
students of Swarthmoro He SAYS thOy
threw him to the ground and shaved
off his moustachs. Then they dragged
him, head downward over the muddy
ground for distance OF several hun
drsd yards.
The suit of clothing he had on at
the tina WAS dragged in tho nul and
completely ruined. o. the crowd VINO
made the assault upon him he recog-
ni2ad several of tho party Hs knows
Of no motive for the attack but that Of
jealousy. BY the advice of the dis
trict attorney, NJ Hutchinson went
before Justice Walter and swore out
warrants for tho arrest Of the students
named.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
VTH GOOD FEELING ONCE MORE RULING THE R0oST SPEED THOSE BRIDGES

fees of the oiice to have been S363 So,
while his voucher for the county
showed them to have been Sj67. Is;
both statements being sworn to. lie
was also charged with taking illegal
fees
Dr. B. f. W. Urban, the cx-clerk,
the Judge Shove had received IN the
three years Of his term which ended
Jan. last, over SEQ 900. on which the
Judge said he understood that the
state had received no percentage. no
return having been made by Clerk
Urban.
Unior the act of assembly the state
is entitled to Sd pr c'nt Of the re-
ceipts over and above salary OF $2 600
and clerical expenses The iulge gave
the accused officials until April 16 to
prepare statement in explanation,
and intimatsd that indictment would
follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
PITTssURe SCHOOL WAR.
The Junior Order Of American Mechanics
npn,aa thu Nnps

The Junior Order Of American Mechanics
Oppose the Nuns.
PlTTsBURG, March 5 "A storm is
brewing in the central board of sduca-
tion over the granting Of teachers GER
Iificates to the nuns elected to teach in
the public schools Those of the board
opposed to the innovation have sought
legal advice and propose to combat the
issue when the committee appointed to
pass on the examination OF the sisters
of charity filed its report on March 10.
State Councillor ". 7. Kerr, of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. authorized the statement this
afternoon that he has definitely de-
cided to make legal test case Of the
right of the nuns to wear their relig-
ious habit while acting as public school
teachers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
COLD BLO0DED
HIGHNAYMEN
They Cruelty Shoot and Rob a MiddleSmiIh.
hJld CitiZ3l.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Two White Men with Backened Faces
Enter the House Of jackson Valier-
shamo and Demand MoneY-in a
Struggle Over a Gun, the Latter Is
Shot in the Breast-The Thieves
Escape with Sum Of Money.
C1T7 HIS county is again the scene Of
what will prove another muir

what VIII prove another muir
der Jackson VAllersdsmp who
u lives in Mid llvsm.thti III, near
tue Milford roal nine mills from
Stroudsburg, is the victim. just be-
fore noon rs he was alone in the house
he was pounced upon by two m-n, VINO
demanded his money. A struggle on
sued and Vallershamp succeeded in
knocking the men down, and then ran
to the closet aud got his gun.
The men were on their feet in an in
slant and grappled with Mr.. Vallers-
hamp. and in the struggle succeeded in
getting the weapon from him. In the
effort to get possession of tine gun. Val.
lershamp received the contents in the
breast of full charge of shot, blowing
a hole through bis body. taking away
part of the left lung and coming out
at the back.
The thieves then robbed him Of his
pocketbook containing $23. washed
their hands in creek that runs near
the house and then escaped The men
had their faces and hands blackened
but in the struggle the shirt of one Of
the robbers was torn off and some Of
the black was rubbed off the mems
hands and faces, showing that they
were white. There is no clue. The
robbers ransacked the house. overlook
ing 500 stored in trunk.
The neighborhooi is up in arms and
systematic search is being made.
Two peddlers were arrested on suspic-
ion by Policeman Welter, of the
Stroudsburg police, but as thsv gave a
clear account of their movements dur
ing the day, they were released. Val
lershamp ,is still living, but there is
little hope OF his recovery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
MISS PoLLARD's BATTLE.
Congressman Breekinrldga win Have to
Tnee Il Jury Ihil Mesk.


WASHINGTON, March 8 the Pol
mrd-Brrcklnrllge trial has been set for
Thursday. Judge Bradley, OF the su-
prone court Of the District of Columbia
ON Feb II listened to preliminary ar
auments in the case on a motion by
the defense for further postpone.
ment. Miss Pollard wa5 not present,
but her attorneys say sAs will attend
Thursday.
Seventy. three witnesses have been
examined east and west and their testi-
mony has been sensational in the ex-
treme. On the side of the defense the
name of the late Colonel Swope has
been dragged into tho case. witnesses
swearing that he and not Congressman
Breckinridge had paid for Miss Pol
lard's education and later expenses as
well.
The wife of Senator Blackbur n has
testified to the fact that Congressman
Breckenridge introduced Miss Pollard
to him as his prospective wife, aud
gave details of conversation aud Incl
dent. which threw black light on the
contentious made by the defense.
Colonel Enoch Totten and Phil
Thompson appear for Colonel Breck
enridge, and Calderon Carlisle for the
plaintiff, 1t is likely that the case will
take several weeks for trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
FROM ACROSS rHs SEA.

Mr. Gladstone will recommend that his
friends, Stuart Reudel and Reslnsl Wilby,
be raised to the peerage.
Thomas Ellis has been selected as Lib
eral Whip in place of Mr.. Majoribauks,
who goes to the house Of lords,
Thomas Edward Ellis, NJ. p, ono of the
lords of the treasury, has been designated
to succeed the Right Hon. Edward Mar
orbanks rs patronage secretary to the
treasury and chief liberal whip, the latter
having succeeded to u seat in the house OF
lords
1t ia officially announced that the Earl
of Kimberly will succeed Lord Rosebery
as secretary Of state foreign affairs, and
Rt. Hon. Henry Hartley Fowler, presi-
dent of the local government board, will
take tho place of the Earl OF Kimberly a.
secretary of state for the Indian depart
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

Congressman Bourke Cochran will 20 to
San Antonio, Tex, this week, where he
will meet Tammany's chieftain, Richard
Croker, 1t is said peace has been declared
between the men.
The court OF claims today decided against
the claim OF Charles II. Armstrong aud ljS
Others of Pittsburg, Pa, for fortifying
Pittsburg, Pa, against the cOniederates
during Lees march into Pennsylvania.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: United States Consul, John
NJ. Savage Of New Jersey. at Dundee,
scotund Eugene Townsend, superntend-
ent of the United States mint at Philadel,
phia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5.

IPHE senate committee spent two
hours today in open session and
one hour in executive session.
u The famous McGarrahsn claim
came up in the shape of bill (the first
on the calender) to refer 1t to the com
mittee on private land claims, but it
went over till tomorrow without ac-
tlon.
Petitions emanating from the Iowa
Pharmaceutical society against an in
creased tax on alcohol as one of the
necessarSs of life, were presented by
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, who ex
claimed. 'Imagine that, alcohol an ab.
soiute necessity in prohibition Iowa,
The seignorage bill was received
from the house and was presented by
the vice president, who was about to
repeat the usual formula" the
first and second time and referred to
the committee on finance" when OBJ
lection was lnterposed by Senators
Stewart New. Hale (Me) and Allison
Qa), As bill cannot receive its first
and second reading on the sans day,
il objection be made, the seiguioraga
BILE till tomorrow, when It's second
presentation will bs made, which may
lead to objection and debate.
The senate at 2 0j went into execu-
tive session. The doors were reopened
at 3 Is, when Mr. Morgan Dem. Ala. J
offered an amendment to the tariff re-
vision. 1t was read and referred to the
finance committee, and then at 3 20 the
senate adjourned.
EvENTLEss DAY IN THE HOUSE.
The house spent an eventless day in
committee of the whol- considering
pension appropriation bill. Toward
the end OF the session the monot-
oDy was broken somewhat by a
tilt between Mr. Cannon and Mr.. Black.
of Illinois. caused by the former max,
ing an unsuccessful attempt to have
General Black tell whether he was or
was not in favor OF Mr.. Cleveland 8
pension policy while he was commits.
sioner Of pensions. No progress had
been made on the bill when tbs house
adjourned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

Meeting Of thu House OF Lordi-Ths
Qussn's spssch Read.
LONDON, March 5-The house Of
lords met at 30 p. In. The local GOV
ernment bill received the royal assent,
the queens speech was read and the
house adjourned
The speaker and members of the
house of commons were summoned to
the house of lords to hear the queen i
speech read Mr.. Labouchere and half
a dozen other Radicals remained be-
hind. Later the queens speech was
read in the hou5e OF commons aud that
body adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
IuBAL EARLY's FUNERAL.
The Confedsrate General Buried Ysster

day With Impo, log Ceremonies
LYNCHBURG, Va. March 8 The
funeral of General Jubal A. Early took
place this afternoon from st. Paul's
church. The procession was an i'm
posing one, and was witnessed by
thousands of persons who lined the
thoroughfares along the entire route
Hundreds of old veterans who served
under the dead general during the war
marched on foot in the procession.
The corps Of cadets OF the Virginia
Military institute, about 200 strong,
were conspicuous in the lihe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
UN4AI ANCED BY
TIE SPIRITS
Three Young W.mn Investigate and Become
Rayil5 aGliacS
DANGERS OF The DARK SEANCES
The Daughters OF Joseph Schenk At
tend Spiriiualisyic Meetings and
Become Hopelessy Insane-They
Eush in the Streets Clad Only in
Their Night Ciothes-They Are
Placed in Straight Jackets.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, March 5.
77HE pretty little village OF san -
born, situated ten miles east of

born, situated ten miles east of
Suspension Bridge, on the falls
Ii division Of the New York Cen
tral railroad is in Il state of excite
ment today over the misfortune that
has just betallen one of the most re-
spected families Of the place.
Joseph Schenk, wealthy farmer.
with his three daughters, Mary, Maria
and Ellen. lived happily in handsome
home in the village The young wo
men, being highly accomplished and
devoted daughters, were admired by
the people of the village for miles
around.
Of late the young women attended
spiritunlist seances and it was noticed
that n change had come over them d.
Nothing serious was thought OF the
matter until Saturday evening, when
the people of the village were startled
by seeing three women rushing through
the roads clad only in night gowns.
Investigation proved that the Schenck
girls had run out Of their rooms and
were flleing, no one knew where. The
neighbors soon went in search Of them.
When found the three women were
raving maniac, They were taken
back to their home where everything
possible was done to quiet them, bus 1t
was no use, and it was finally found
necessary to place them in straig MT
jackets
The father is prostrated Mt the terri
BILE condition OF his three daughters
and is unable to account for their sud
den atfl,ction. He has arranged tC
have them taken to the Buffalo Insane
asylum tomorrow.
The people Of tine village did little to.
day hut to talk about the affair. They
held the young women in high regard
and sympathizad deeply with Mr.
Schenck in his troubles The Schenck
women were quite handsome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
oulN1uPLtrs ARs RARE.
The Ktttauning Farmers Wife Enjoys a
Unia le DlRtinotion.

KITTANNING, Pa. March 1t is
possible that Mrs. DAVID Rpsenberger,
who on Thursday last, gave birth to
five babies, has won distinction en-
joyed by no other woman who has
lived in Pennsylvania for hundred
years. Statistics show that quintup-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
NEW INDICTMENTS ORDERED.

The Collapsed Banking Firm at Lancas-
tsr Will Be Pursued.
LANCASTER March 5.--The court to-
day ordered the indictments against
E. X. Smith and e E. Graybill Of the
collapsed banking firm of E K Smith
& Co., of Columbia, to be quashsd aud
new oneS to be prepared.
The indictments were quashed on
the ground that the sheriff had not
properly qualified before the drawing
of the grand Jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
AFTER COUNTY OFFICIALS.

A Lancaster Judge Makes Serious
Charges Against Clerks.
LANCASTER. March Sin court this
afternoon Judge Brubaker summoned
before him Clerk Of Quarter Sessions
M. s. Fry and ex-Clerk B. F. w. Ur-
ban, and made serious charges against
them of defrauding the county and
state. Clerk Fry's return to the audi :
tor general for January showed the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
WILL TALK ONLY OF DUCKS.
TIL, Presidents Mind wandsrs to Wat

The Presidents Mind Wandsrs to Water,
Fowl When Interviewed.
NORFOLK, Va, March In the in
tcrview, the president stated that he
killed about thirty ducks and twenty
geese and swan
He declined to spesk about congress-
ional matters and merely said that h.
had hoard that the Bland bill had
passed the house
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
MAYOR ON HIS MUSCLE.
The Chief Magistrate of Denver Bouncas
an Official

DENVER, Col, March Mayor Van.
horn threw Street Commissioner
Thomas Foulkes ont of his Office today
and told him never to set foot in it
again until he consented to obey orders.
The act Of ejsctment threw the whole
city hall staff and visitors into u state
Of great excitement.
The American Protective association
figures in the row. Street Sprinkler
Viancourt, a friend Of the mayor. who
says he is a competent man, was dis
charged by Foulkes, it ia alleged, at the
instignation of the association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
AMA0 CAT TORE HER FAcs.
Mrs. Krsmp', Son Had to Beat Pussy
Off with Hammer.

On with Hammer.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March, An enraged
cat which Mrs, John Krempo Of Thirty.
first and Bonfeld streets, tried to drive
out of the house, h4w into her face to-
day and with teeth and claws lacerated
her features frightfully.
The womau's screams brought her
son to her rescue, VINO tried to get the
cat away; but the enragel animal only
tore and scratched the more Selling
tho hammer, Krsmp hit the cat over
the head, dropping pussy to the floor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
FIELD is STILL HELD.
Justice Patterson Denies His Applica-
tion for Release.

NEW York, March 5-The applica-
ton which was made for the dis
charge of Edward M. Field from Lud-
low street jail was denied today by
Justice Patterson of the supreme court.
He is now in Jail under civil process in
an action brought by Charles Nette in
which judgment was entered in De-
ctmber. 1892.
Judge Patterson holds that Mr..
Fields sanity is now established, and
he is mentally and physically capable
Of preparing to stand trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
WHERE MOE LAW RULES.

Swift Justios Pursues Murderer In the
Land OF Cotton.
SAVANNAH, Ga,, March 8 "A special
from Collins, Ga, says: Sylvester
Rhoades, the negro who shot to death
young white man, named Robert
Roster, at Cobbstown, on Feb. "a, was
brought to this town tonight.
The negro was instantly surrounded
by an enraged body of citizens and 1t ia
reported that at p. nj, the negro was
shot to death
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06

South BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 5-Rol.
lin \. Wilbur, eastern superintendent Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad has been ap-
pointed general superintendent of the
whole system from Jersey City to Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
SUICIDAL LOVER SHOOTS.
Clara Friend Fatally Wounded by an
Aged Lunatic.

Aged Lunatic.
New YORK, March 5--Fritz Nolty,
40 years of age, sailor, this afternoon
shot Clara Friend, 10 years of age, in
the left temple and then committed
suicide at thu rdsidence of the girl &
parents, 0j Vermont street, Bro )klyn.
Nolty has been pestering the girl
wth'his attentions, and for the past
week has been living at her home
The shooting took place while the girls
parents were out Of the house. The
girl cannot recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
minister, William Potter. The Rev,

Among tho seventy guests were
Wayne MacVeagh, the incoming United
States ambassadors Baron Blanc, min
istcr Of foreign affairs; Count Clan.
otto, court chamberlain, and tho most
consucuons members of the diplo-
matte CORDS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-06
MINISTER POTTER oIN3D.

Given Farewell Banquet by American
Ctizsns at Rome.
ROME March ., The Americans in
Rome gave a farewell dinner this
evening to the retiring United States