davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
DIED.

CANDEE-In New-fIaven. Conn., July ?. Charles T. Can
Funeral services will held his late residence on FRI
day morning. July . at 1890
cHArEER en- Tsgr'dsy LILY a. ssiS
daughter Of JeSnette L. and George T. KeliOck.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Jane Tufie De camp H. H. congcr IN her 7sti
GRAYDON- suddenly. at saratoga Wednesday night.
July 3 John ". Graydon aged {. years
Notice II funeral hereafter.
GRIFFIN suddenly on July 4 Annie Dillon. wife Of
run~ra from her late residence 1870 West 6C,h satur-
HAGANon Wednesday. July Lillian. wife OF DR. Hugh
Funeral services her late residence. Al West 5oths'.
saturday. at 3 p IN
HARPER-At his residence The Dakota. at noon. July
81 pneumonia. Edward u. Harper. President Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association.
57thst. 6h-ave. O'Clock p. on Saturday.
Kindly omit flowers
The Officers p n : s q The Of o Ss%
Ys a q fr s an es to attend the funeral
vices q the lac r Edward iaIPsr pSssiaea, Of
Fund the calvary Baptist church. s7h.st; bsswesa
Maonc service: ", Hope csms,ssy special sa, train
Ses Grand Central Depot at the close Of church SER
EDWARD NJ l. EIiLf HER Grand sscrs'ar r'' ''"''''
5S NV e RUN sMnsSd Hdo% Of John
Relatives and friend; are invited to attend her uI &c
o'clock.
Carriages will train leaving Grand Central Depos
A. m. Via New Haven Railroad.
Iniermen, WoodlsHn. following the services.
NCARTER-At Newton. y. j.. July T. Miss Susan T. Mo-
Carter
Funeral at Newton Saturday arrival OF OFT
rain from New York.
NICHOLS suddenly yonne y j.. Horace spragus
/ Nichols. on Wednesday. july D. l>cJ.
Funeral services his late residence ~ East Grantst.
Baycnnc. i9,hst station. at o'clock M. FRI
day. July :. 1895.
Iniermeni at THEA " Y.
PAUL. AZ eNlhere. y. T.. suddenly the morning q
july g. Thomas Paul In his sd year
Funeral services his residence Belyidere. y. j.. %
Saturday. July g. At II ~ a.
SMACK Tuesday July = Harriet ITe daughter of the
late Christian and MARY Smack.
Relatives ana friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services At her late residence. 25i West 35ihst FRI
DAY morning. az II O'Clock.
in'crment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tarrytown y. Y.
SUDAN on Thursday. July =. Mary suytam. In her
9th year
Funeral SATURDAY; July q. 1890 a. m. from TIE
residence of Adolphus bennett Shore Road 9th-s,..
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Commissioner. heading the party. The proceedings
THE CUBAN CAUSE AND THIS COZ MIL
GENERAL QUEsADA CRITICTsEs STATEMENTS bf
UAVANA's MAYOR

THE CUBAN CAUSE AND THIS CouNIHf'
GENERAL. orEsADA cRITIcIsEs STATEMENTS BY
HAvANAs MAYOR.
Segundo Alvarez Mayor OF Havana. CUBA mas
got into an argument with General Rafael VueSa'a
over the Cuba question. General Quesada man,
his headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel anu
Senior Alvarez has rooms at the Union "'"
Hotel When General cuesaca was seen Ye'''
he had just finished reading an article puphshe' i"
The Tribune In which Senor Alvarez made serious
charges against the United States Government re-
earling the neutrality laws. General Quesada saiu'
..Seno- Alvarez says The Government ana the
people OF the United States are either blind or ig
norant regarding the present revolution III '"p'
I think II they are they in that condition De
cause a press censorship has been established ana
untrue reports are given out.
Then again he says. Your President has issued
a proclamation enforcing the neutrality laws. but
indirect violations Of this law you allow daily
That is rather sweeping accusation Ihere ~
no direct OF indirect violation OF the neutrah'y
laws
'senor Alvarez also says: You allow military
drills TO take place at Tampa. and at Key west
You do not intend to aid the insurgents d'rectiy
but you tolerate the drilling OF military companies
within your territory aid insurgents; against 81
your good faith in your treaty with spain "f been
drilled in this country for service N Cuba The
Mayor Of Havana either does not realize or VIII
not diillt tndl we nave plenty OF ii'n III ~.
Tight her battcs. All want is arms ana aulh'u-
milton We have 10000 men in Cuna rehuy a.
march the minute that VIC can put rifles IN the''
hands"
Don Louis sorea. of spain. is at the Bncs king
ham Hotel. lie at time an aihe-sie-ci.i,p
on the stan or General Martinez Canipos IN soii's
campaigns abroad When tho war In Gu ra wa was
started he offered his services to General Cainpos
but they were not needed. Don Louis Sorea - IL
captain in the Spanish Royal Navy. He is now
lecturing and working In the interest OF the anu
slavery cause.
The Norwegian fruit steamer Kong Erode. Cap
tain Petersen, which arrived at this port yester-
day from Bancs. on the eastern coast OF cuba. re
ports that she closely watched while at that
port by Spanish soldiers. who remained on the
vessel until she sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The theatres had anything but pleasant hide
pendence Day yesterday. Holiday mstnees are. OF
course not even attempted at this time Of the
year. and the rain naturally took all the curl out OF
the roof gardens. Few people came out. and the
general tone Of affairs low and solemn. There
or two fair audiences at the regular In
door shows but the outdoor shows that had - be
moved indoors suffered.
Miss Carla Englander was able TO sing at the
Terrace Garden last night for the FIRST time in
twelve days. She took the part OF Christe In Der
vogelhandler." and was favorably received.
Percy Gaunt, Thomas Frost and Dort Davidson
are writing a comic opera which will probably be
produced next season.
Mrs Langtry. who has just been made member
OF the Actors Association has consented to speak
the address the occasion OF the reopcnIng OF the
New Lyric Theatre. In IIammersmith. England
July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
DROWNED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS

Rochester. July AIRS Robert Anderson was
drowned in Irondeluot Bay, near this CITY, TINS
afternoon, while heroicay attempting TO save her
fifteen year-old sister. tweiveyear-old niece ana
nine year-old nephew. who. while bathing near mo
shore. got into deep water James kingstord. ths
father OF the children, was nearly drowned In at
tempting to save the party, and was rescued with
difficulty by a named Roberts, with his TWO
children clinging convuslvely to his garments ono
OF them insens,ble. Two other sisters OF the
drowned woman the shore. and one OK
them reached and rescued the younger sister with
an oar The spot where the accident occurred vas
not than fifteen feet from the shore. Inc
water at this po!rt is only few inches deep Tor
several feet out. and then reaches depth OF over
forty feet Four similar fatalities have taken
place In this immediate vicinity within a Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WOODWARD HOMEWARD BOUND FROM


Minneapolis July i.-The following letter was
received this morning by Mrs. Woodward mother
OF f. r. f.. Woodward the newspaper man. sup
posed 10 be I'm the Cuban dungeon. and for whom
the State Department is trying to secure release:
on board the steamship Arlandhu. Port Oscar
dcnas. north coast OF cuba. June p. 1896.
Dear Mother: After many trials. dangers. illness,
accidents. etc. including shot in the arm am
board the British steamship Ardandhu. bound
FOR New-York ! will bc there about July ;. II all
goes we'll | Will have some great stories 70 write
and will then write you longer letter Perhaps |
come home for trip. We have only few
minutes 10 get the mail on cannot write any
more. This letter Will 20 90 Havana and Will be
posted there for New-York. | expect 10 write
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
HIRAM T.. SICKELS.

Albany. July I Special Hiram +. Sckels. state
reporter. deI suddenly this morning. Mr. Sickeis
Was born IN Albion. Orleans County. on June ".
ls-i OF Dutch parentaee. At the age or sixteen ne
entered me law oilc. II Curtis * Stone IN Albion.
and in iS,s he was admitted 10 tho bar. lie assist
81 In organizing the nth volunteer Battery o. Lsht
ARTILLERY and on August g. 49, commissioned
first lieutenant When mustered out ~ 800 h" was
captain. He resumed the practice Of lay IN Al
year he was chosen state reporter by the Court OK
Appeals which position he held at the time Of his
death Hc'vas chairman OF the state Board Of
Civll Service examiners from its organization in
iss3 10 49,. He identified with several local
social Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
ACCIDENTS To CoL0RrD cArALRruFv

All Yesterday afternoon and evening the rain
came down In torrents at Ambrose Park South
brooklyn. but despite this fact there were az east
people Mt the afternoon performance. and no less
than 700 a. the evening entertainment OF "lSnck
America" So fierce waG the storm that the per-
formers were compelled to seek the shelter of plr-
t!on ~ the crnndstnnd. the band being also housed
Owing to the muddy condition Of the grounds there
were several accidents two OF the members OF the
9th Regiment l. :. cavalry 'roioredp being thrown
from their horses and receiving severe injuries. The
collar bone OF on being broken. one OF the hurdle
riders also was thrown from his horse AMI sus-
ia.ned such bruises that he sent to the hospital
Next week Will be the last Of the season at AM
Ia, Dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
RECEPTION At TIE PARIS EABASSI

A BRILLIANT THRoNG FILLS THE SALONS W
AMBASSADOR EtsTIs's HOME IN HONOR
OF THE DAY.
Paris. July Mrs. Eusts. wife OF the America"
Ambassador. gave a reception this afternoon >"
honor OF Independence Day. The salons OF .he
Eustis residence were beautifully decorated with
flowers There was stream OF guests from 8
until 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Eusts assisted In re-
ceivlng her guests by Mrs. General Draper, MRS.
L. II. Morgan, OF Washington; Miss Lothrop OK
Boston; Mrs. George Klnen. OF New-Orleans.
niece OF Ambassador Eust.s and her daughter
Miss Tina Eusts Most OF the prominent Ameri-
cans in Paris attended. Among the others pres
ent Lord Dufferin, the British Amosssaaaao
and Lady Dufferin: Baron and Baroness Won HON.
man. Jean Beraud, French artist; Julius PAU
Stewart also an artist and William Cramp IN
well-known American shpbuilder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TWO MEN AND 4 WOMAN DROWNED.

Beverly. ~ j.. July A soop yacht containing
"A party OF nine men and women from Philadelphia
was bccalmed opposite here this evening. Three OF
The women and two men got into skin to row
about When the skin was about n ward from the
yacht one OF the women aboard the yacht tried TO
jump into the boat She mscalculated the distance.
and striking the edge Of the skn overturned H.
Two of the men ard one OF the women who were
In the little boat were drowned; The drowned per,
sons were James = Bevan. John Anderson and
Miss Cordeiia Marembccke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
AN AMAZING SURPLUS FOR JUNE
From The Providence Journal

From The Providence Journal
what has brought the nominal deficiency for the
year down low is, II appears, an amazing sur
plus s. 49, iiJ FOR the month OF June. The word
'amaZn." Is used adviselly. for there has been
nothing I'm the course OF Treasury operations dur
ing the preceding months OF the year and nothing;
in the condition OF general business of late TO pre-
pare Us for SO good showing as this. 1t must
create the suspicion. indeed that the officials have
rcsortei TO artificial means and manipuatons in
order 10 close the year with the best possible show
INK they could make appear on the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
HE GAVE MAREsCALCHI THE LIE.

THE ITALIAN UNDER SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR WILL. FIGHT \ DUEL WITH
THE DEPUTY TO-DAY.
Rome July Am the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
DEPUTY Marescachi. formerly empoye of the
Department OF the Interior. affirmed that he had
read n letter written by Premier Crispi menacing
the magistrates for having exercised clemency tow
ard the Socialists 49,
The Under Secretary Of the Interior declared That
Marescalchi lied. The latter challenged the Secre
tary Immediately. \ duel with sabres has been ar
ranged for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
royrMYyr 70 GENERAL WINSTON.

R,lclrh y c. July a special TO The News
AMI Observer from Greensboro says that 300 per
sons attended the eighth annual celebration al
Guilforl BATTLE-GROUND to-day. when the monument
10 General Joseph Winston presented Ivy Governor
Holt. was unveiled The grafton WAS delivered by
President George r. Winston. OF the University OF
North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
MRS WEEE THE GUEST or HOyOR

Saratoga ~ y July 4-The Daughters Of the
American Revolution were entertained this even
Ing by Mss Catherine Batcheller daughter OF ez-
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury General George
s Batcheler Several addresses were made and
parcrs read and discussed The guest OF honor was
Mrs j. t. Mckee. daughter Of President IIar-
rison Mrs. Mckee is ex-Vlce- President General
OF the National Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
slens nre neInr iaken for the lrecton Of JewI.
AURtSSA DOR HAZARD ~ SCOTLAND

London. July 4-sr John Fender. with his yacht
Ing Marty arrived At Wick. Scotland. to-day whore
General Lord Nolsclcy and Viscount Peel. OF tho
party received the freedom OF the borough United
States Ambassador Bayari. who also Of
the party. made 4 brief speech In which he said
that the secret OF his mission 10 Great Britain was
that the War of 1872 should be the last be-
tween the United States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PLEA FOR "THE NEW WOMAN"

Chautauqua, y. Y, July 4-Independence Day was
celebrated here by being made Womans Day as
well The Political Equalityites came from all
parts of the country and their color-yeow-has
predominated everywhere The speaker Of the day
was the Rev Charles c. Albertson, OF jamestown.
who is considered one OF the most brilliant young
nrea cheers in Nethodsm He is the who has re-
Gently accepted a call the Delaware Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF Buffalo. His theme
was The New Woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A COLORED PREACHER LYyCHED.

Jacksonville. Fla. July A special dispatch TO
1.-THE T.mes-l nion' from Lake CITY Fla says that
at Hope Henry Colored Church. about five miles
southwest OF Lake city. Robert Bennett. a young
coored preacher. was dragged from the pulpit and
lypched By party OF men between and o'clock
this morning. He had been working In Suwanee
County for Bryant Pagett and he accused Of
attempting to assault Mr.. Pagetts daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
sonprrRs' MoyUMEvr DEDICATED.

Saugus Mass, July 1.-THE Soldiers Monument
the gift OF Henry Il. Hone dedicated to-day
The shaft is OF granite. and. with the supplement
tary figure OF America. Is thirty-scven feet In
height The ceremonies consisted OF @. 4. r. exer-
cises at the monument under direction OF Depart
n.ent Commander Thayer and literary exercises
In the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Tribes I'M y Y. July SPECIALIZATION Reese.
r. wealthy farmer. living near Fort Hunter. died
suddenly to-day. aged seventy. He was unmarried.
Cape May y J.. July +-Charlcs T.. Blight. Il
lnwvcr OF Philadelphia. died here to-day at the
home OF L. A. Scott. ApoplcNy caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
John whitley GRAYDON.

Saratoga. y July John Whitley Graydon
ngei eighty-two a retired merchant OF NO %
West Foriy-cghth-si.. New-York CITY died sud
denly OF pulmonary hcmorrhage to-day NJ the SAM
iarium ~ Or. " H. Holl. Mr. Graydon came here
In June with his daughter. Miss Mary +. Gray
don Tho body has been sent 10 Ncw-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
AT THE PHILOSOPHICAL CONVENTION.
SIXTY DELEGATES WITHDRAW

On
LETTER Is LEFT UNCONsiDERED AND
SIXTY DELEGATES WITHDRAW.
London. July 4-The convention Of Theosophis's
was called to order here to-day with Colonel Oico''
IN the chair Mrs Annie Besant moved That the
letter from the American section be laid upon the
table without discussion. inasmuch as. while pre-
tending 10 convey overtures Of peace. 1t was rediy
unfriendly to the European section. the mo''oh
was adopted after a long debate, whereupon Sky
delegates announced through a chosen spoKs,s'nain
their decision to sever their connection Win ''c
convention AMI walked out OF the hall
pointed 10 reform the constitution. which motion
was agreed to. 49,, -, .
cableeram expressing the good wishes OF the ami
ated lodges in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
NEW GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS.
AN OUTLINE OF THE POLICY WHICH 1T II SUP
POSED. THE SALISBURY MINISTRY



POSED THE SALISBURY MINISTRY
Will. PURSUE.
London July 4-The following appointments are
officially announced: The Earl OF Pembroke, Lord
Steward: the Earl OF I.athom. Lord Chamberlain;
the Earl Of Onslow Under Secretary Of State for
India and the Earl Of Dudley, Parliamentary Sec
rotary to the Board Of Trade.
"Tbe Chronicle" will tomorrow publish what Is
nurported TO be a confidential document summarize
ing the Governments policy under three heads.
Under the first head Is the imperial policy. nclud
ing n strong navy The second head is devoted 10
the colonial policy. including the development OF
Africa and improved facilities OF intercourse be-
tween the mother country and the colonies. The
third head treats Of the domestic policy. embracing
poor-law reform. the transfer OF land removal
OF the registration grievances. restriction OF the
amending OF the Employers Liability act. improved
dwellings for the poor facilities 10 enable working
men TO purchase dwellings,. agricultural iegisanon.
and other matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A LIBRARY DEDICATED.

Bradford VI. July 4-The dedication OF the
Woods Library Building this afternoon was sue
cess. The programme included an address by ex,
Governor X. Farnht nm and grafton by Colonel
J. II. Benton IT,. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TIE TREASURY DEFICIT.

A PROOF OF DEMOCRATIC INCAPACITY.
From The ST Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The monetrous deficit ~ il3ool00 for two years
In Il time Of peace and plenty stands for Demo-
cratic lncapacity and there Is no other explanation
OF It that deserves a moments serious ccnsdera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
~ rvryyrcrrp INCREASE or WAGES.

Harrisburg Penn. July when the employees q
the Central Iron Works Galley & co.. received their
monthly wages las. night they were aSre ably sur
prsed with an average Increase % 10 per cent over
the wares OF the previous month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
BURIAL OF PROFESSOR HUXLEY.

SOME OF THE BRIGHTEST LIGHTS IN SCIENCE
PRESENT AT TIE SIMPLE CEREMONIES
London. July 4-The burial OF Professor huNiey
took place In Fnchey. near Eastbourne Today.
The ceremonies were conducted In the simplest man
ner Besides the relatives. there were present repre-
sen,ativcs Of the Royal Society. among them Iord
Kelvin, Sir John Evans. and General SIR Johh Don.
sent his secretary to represent him. Among me no
Ieckv Professors George Darwin Ray Lankcs' er.
William Crookes and Charles Bradley; Jeffrey Bel.
Henry James and Spencer Walpoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
INQUEST OVER MRS. scorr-cAMrBrLL

London. July THE Coroner's jury. in the IN
quest the body OF Mrs. scott-Campbell. the vii
OF a English Army officer and well known IN
London society returned the verdict that death Ia
been caused through criminal operation. There
evidence ~ show by whom the operation
had been performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
JOSEPH u. STEARNS.

Camden Me- July i-Joscph II. stearns the IN
vcnior OF the duplex system % telegraphy and at
one time president OF the Franklin Telegraph COM
pany. died here to-day. aged sixiy-nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

ACCORDING 70 the 'Kussklyn SchkoIh, The to'hI
number Of university students In Russia does not .S-
coed 1863 which. contrastel with the population OF
l9vooco gives only i2o students 20 the million. In
Germany with 70 CnovD population. there are 300
university students. The rs students A. the Dor
pat University are almost exclusively Germans. and
LIS at Warsaw nearly all Poles. The
largest university In Russia f. that OF Moscow with
9G1 students -. Petersburg taking second place
with 2f15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
MRS. CRAIGIE WINS II

MRS CRAIGIE WINS HER DIVORCE SUIT
London July 4-The action FOR absolute dvor g.
brought by Mrs. Cragie John Oliver Hobbes). the
novelist against her husband. has been declared
In favor OF the plaintiff Mr. Cralgi"'s lawyer with
drew from the case this morning. ~herrupun JUS
tce Jeune granted the wife a divorce with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
AMADoR GUERRA REPORTED DEAD

Santiago de Cuba. July i-On Monday last the
insurgents had a slight encounter with Government
troops In Cayo Largo near Manzanio. The rebels
routed. and their leader. Amador Guerra.
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05


There IL a coupon OF the Servan external debt 10
be paid IN this month OF July and this fact has
not been without effect in inducing the young
King 10 change Lis Cabinet. The foreign creditors
OF Servia that principally .he Laenderoank or
Vienna the Banque Ottomane Of Paris and the
Uande geeellschaft Of Berlin. have not lately shown
erea, willingness 10 treat with NJ stephan Popo-
witch the Finance Minister at Belgrade. They
knew that he belonged 10 the Progressst party.
wh,ch ,s quite unpopular IN Servia. and. inasmuch
as the question not only restricted 10 the pay
ing Of the coupon but comprised the proposed uni
Aca,on OF the Scrvan debts. the bankers niiinaiei
,hor nrcfcrence &c discuss II with Minister idonti
fed with the majority OF the people in Scrvia on
the other hand. King Alexander is no longer under
tho Influence OF his father. cx-King Milan who has
returned 10 Paris, where he won large sums
through betting at the last race OF the Grand
Prix II will be remembered that Milan caused
his SON about year ago. 10 dissolve The
skuptchina and to install a reactonary. fo-calcd'
Prorressist Cabinet which managed, through ex-
cessve Covernmenta! pressure. to elect reaction
orv chamber Moreover. the Liberal constitution
OF ,sss was abolished. and the country governed
in a tyrannical manner
II WAS under those circumstances mat queen
Natalie who had remained since her divorce IN n
60 ~, e%uc IN France returned to Seryia. where
she has ever been extremely polna' anu Vas
,ie seems Disposed now to govern again with the
assistance OF the Radical party "hich cr
new Skuptchna will be composed almost entirely
OF members OF that party. Eut the chpie uispalch
must be in error when stating that he ishlIchiS
Will cooperate with the new Premier MI SHitsch,
~ the present Constitution be inalntaih'a nev
win insist on the re-cstablishmen OF the Cohsutu-
ION OF 1855 which was set aside some time ago ny
the Government IT is true that the Khiicas nnss
ajways deni d the Government the right TO abolsm
that CONSTRUCTION which they consider as s'll!
legally existing and this may explain the apparent
mistake Of the cable dispatch The return OF tne
Radicals to power may revive the project iormsry
discussed especially through Mr.. Rizof a bulgarian
exile at Belgrade relative TO personal union OF
Servla with Bugara-a project Of great importance
a. ,hie time when the Macedon AN lgaran ques-
lion is ALREADY disturbing European diplomacy. Bui
Inc status OF Prince Ferdinand at Sophia would
have IN he settled first before personal union
he,ween the two Balkan States could he effected.