davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
BYAUTHORITY.
Regulations of the Board of Health.
OFFICE OF The BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, August 81, 1885,

OFFICE OF The BoABD OF HEALTH.
HONOLULU, August 81, 1888
/. No persons are allowed to 60 from
the district of Honolulu 10 any other
District of the Island of Oahu without a
permit from the Board of Health.
g No freight or baggage shall be
taken from the District of Honolulu to
any other District of Oahu without a
permit from the Board of Health.
8. No schools, public or private, on
the Island of Oahu, will be allowed to
open until further order o! the Board.
4. Church and Sunday school services
on Sunday, September 1st, in the city OF
Honolulu ara prohibited.
b order Of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board Ct Health.
40S7-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02

are a source OF filth, cause OF sickness
and are a constant menace to the
public health, and it is ordered that
all such structures and buildings be
removed forthwith"
The resolution was carried without
dissenting voice.
1t was decided to quarantine the
steamers Hawaii and Kilauea Hou
on their arrival. They will be kept
outside in readiness to carry provls-
ions to the other islands, If it is
deemed necessary.
CHoLERINE on BENNINGTON.
DIR. Howard stated Sunday that the
surgeon on the Bennington had re-
ported several cases of chOlerine on the
1unboat Bennington. The men were
not very ill and there did not appear
to be any danger. The vessel Is now
anchored in the roadstead. She will
receive daily supplies from shore.
OFFICIAL CHOLERA BULLETINS.
The Board OF Health will issue
official bulletins until further notice;
they will be displayed on board on
the Hawaiian News Company's
blackboard. Two will be issued
daily-one in the morning at s
O'Clock and the other at 3 in the
afternoon. This is done to give the
public official news and to put a stop
10 wild rumors. The first bulletin
was posted yesterday morning and
read as follows:
OFFICIAL CHOLERA BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, I
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1sT
For the "a hours ending at o'clock
this morning, there were:
Five cases;
Five deaths;
Remaining in hospital.
(Signed) w. o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
All the above were Hawaiians.
DIsEAsE-BREEDING DISTRICT.
Seven shanties at Kapookola, King
street, were ordered vacated yesterday
morning by the Board of Health. The
families that lived in the two houses
in which cholera broke out were
moved to the quarantine station with
their effects. Five other families
were offered shelter at the same place
but they declined and had their furni-
ture moved to different portions of the
city.
Kapookola is a disease-breeding
hole and all the shanties in the vicin-
ity will be torn down and the lumber
burned. Inc OlSITlCJ Is uOW BudTucu
by squads of REGULARS" acting under
orders from the Board of Health. The
services Of the Governments forces
were offered yesterday by President
Dole.
CHURCHES CLOSED YESTERDAY.
At meeting of the Board of Health
held on Saturday, it was decided to
close all places of worship for the
present, so no services were held in
the various churches yesterday. 1t
was also decided to postpone the OPEN
ing of the school term.
No one will be allowed to go from
Honolulu to any outside district on
Oahu without having a permit from
the Board Of Health.
Brigedier and Mrs. Keppel and
other members Of the Salvation Army
are expected to arrive by the Aus
tralia. They are advertised to hold a
grand welcome meeting tomorrow
night in Central Union Church. In
all probability, the meeting will have
to be postponed.
Acting Bandmaster Heitmann in
tends to give q concert this evening at
Emma Square-the first one for q
month on account of the band taking
a vacation. 1t may not take place, as
the Board of Health does not want q
crowd to congregate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02

Besides the above have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
information call at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
WE'RE NOT ALL ALIKE.

1t is vain to merchants if they were equal.
They unequal by methods generally by nature
and circumstances.
methods such enables to place goods to
you and the usual prof0.
In Ship Chandery we quote you: Blocks patent and COM
plex, rom inches Manila Rope threads to inches;
Ratline Lanyard Selling Marlin Spun Yarn and all kinds of
tared rope Pig Lead for yacht kee copper paint sail duck
Cotton Flax every size Wire Rope to nches
Flexible Steel Wire Rope to inches; Stockholm and
American Pine Tar, Paints in oil and dry
In fact every conceivable article needed to make
complete ship chandlery store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
FOR LEA Sc.

MO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
~ the West side of Judd street, on the
Waikiki side of the residence of @. Bolte,
Esq. This affords one of the finest build
ing sites in the CITY. 4 long lease on
moderate terms to a desirable tenant.
no. $50 ACRES OF LAND
" (more or less) convenient to Homo
lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A
long lease and easy terms will be made
with party sinking an artesian well on
same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02

Sally-"An' after we are mar
ried, will you keep on lovin' me?"
Rube-"I'll love you till-till the
COWS come home, as the Teller
says" Sally-"Y-a-a-s, an then
go down to the grocery an let me
do all the milkin'."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:

that
o Sin
CAL
again SGn Gal September % 1894 snnng the first 23
fifth remarkably
cCreo by by Buccaneer
privilege
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
FOR SALE.

MTO. FOR SALE OR LEASE,
~ Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of L. Dee. Price $1,000.
MO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
~ malo, Molokai. Price 1915. One
half expense of deeds.
MO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop SO d for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
~ Palama, 5Ox15 feet, on Aala
lane. Price $1,000. One-balf expense of
deeds.
MO. 1O.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense OF deeds.
MO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
~ on Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property. Price
$500. One-half expense of deeds.
MO 1888 ACRES GRAZING, COZ
~ fee and feed lands at Honokua,
South Kona, Hawaii.
Mo. I4.-LAND AT PUIWA, NUU-
~ anu valley, mauka of "Hanai a
KamaIama," Queen Emma's old resi-
dence; area 77-100 acres. Planted to
strawberries and taro. Price $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
4 Scientific Garden.
philadelphia Record)

A park, unequalled for beauty in Phlla-
delphia, and only surpassed by two gar
dens in the entire country. has sprung
up in few weeks back of Biological Hall,
at the University OF Pennsylvania, where
only Il short time since were nothing but
gravel-banks and dump-heaps. Now there
is beautiful lake. in the waters OF which
aquatic plants grow. and on the surround
ing banks there is a fine grove of young
trees and a vast number OF ilower-beds-
The plot covers between five and SIX
acres. and includes six distinct gardens
There are, in addition TO the rose-gar-
dens, others devoted entirely to aquatic
plants, TO bog plants, to rock plants, to
flowers of the iris family, and very
large so-called syst amatic" garden.
This last will BE- 10 the scientific man
the wonder and attraction of the entire
place. In IL viii be "A beds, each IS feet
long. by l-2 feet wide. in which Will be
eventually labelled specimens or every
prccurable plant. No two varieties will be
alike. and yet thu beds Will be so ar
ranged that there will be gradual pro-
erosion from the simplest TO the most
complex forms. These beds are now laic
out and partly planted, but as yet give
but a slight idea OF what eventually they
are to become Some idea OF their com
pleteness can be gathered from tie recent
gifts and purchases OF seeds by the uni
versity.
In addition TO the 5000 varieties ALREADY
planted the university has secured l.5.-
seed packets from the Edinburgh Botani-
cal Gardens, 100 packets from the ST
Petersburg Gardens, so from the famous
Dublin Gardens. 500 10 1860 from Jena. In
Germany: 90 from Cambridge, besides 30
from the private collection OF Thomas
Hamburg. at Veutimiglia. Italy. Not ali
of these are to be used in the scientific
garden. as many OF the seeds are to be
planted in other fine special collections.
BY the end OF the summer II seems GER
tain that outside OF the Shaw Gardens.
at ST. Louis. and the Harvard Botanical
Garden, the university's little six-acre plot
will be unsurpassed on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Directly back OF Biological Hall Is the
star feature of the garden, as far as
popular interest Is concerned. II Is bed
800 feet long. modelled after the famous
one at the new gardens in London. Ii
1t already completed, but, OF course, does
not begin to look as 1t will when full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Liyerpooi Gotten Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Noon.-Cotton-
Quiet; prices easier; American mddiing,
3 Sid: sales. 5000 bales; American, 100
bales; speculation and export, 80 bales;
receipts, 5000 bales; American, $500 bales.
Futures opened easy; demand moderate;
American middllng, low middling clause,
July and August. 3 4i-6id.; August and
September. 3 46-6id.: September and octo-
ber 3 47-6iG3 46-6id.; october and No
vember. 3 iS-Gid.; November and Decein-
ber 49-6id.; December and January,
3 5O-6id3 i9-6iq3 J0-6id.: January and
February, 5l-6iG3 52-Giu3 5l-6id.; Febru-
airy and March, 3 55-6id. Futures. quiet at
the decline.
4P. M.-July, 3 43-6iaS 45-6id., sellers;
July and August. H-6iQ3 sid. sellers;
August and September, ic-6id. sellers;
September and October. 41-6id., sellers;
October and November. iS-5i43 4s-6id.,
sellers: November and December, 3 1860
s 5O-6id., sellers; December and January.
3 5O-64n3 slid, sellers; January and
February. 5i-6iG 3 52-Gid., sellers; Feb
ruary and March. 3 5J-6id.. sellers; March
and April, 5i-6.Q3 55-6id., sellers; April
and May. 55-G4q3 56-6id.. sellers. Futures
closed quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Are Collie Dogs to lie Trusted:

Gordon Stables. VI. D.. r. NJ
You may as well hang a dog as TO give
him a bad name. Who first raised the
cry against those honest and wisest OF
dogs il would be impossible now TO say.
No doubt IL was an Englishman, for al
though the two countries-Scotland ana
England-are now fused into one, and
the ancient battle hatred is thing or
the past, there is still In the southern
Brtons breast a jealousy OF things Scot
fish. This is most apparent, perhaps.
when solitary Scot finds himself one I'm
mess-room in which all the other Of
ficers are English. He H. then made to
feel that he is indeed a foreigner, and is
chaffed most numerically. Scottie, how
ever has no need TO be ashamed of his
country, and he can take his own part
but his dOg-poor collie, except by English
men who know him. and they are many
he IS universally distrusted. Says Burns:
His honest, sonsie. bawsent face
Aye gat him friens i'm ilka place"
Now ask of any Of our great English
breeders. and they will tell YOU what |
say Is true-collie is in sagacity and wis
dom king Of the race canine. He is most
gentle and loving. especially 10 women
and bairnies; he is brave. but not quar-
reisome and faithful unto death. If he
iiiH - itulA IL - AlSbie.S'b III hAS 'N'-CA-
ingly great eageTness to please. In Eng
land he IS deprived of exercise. and con-
sequently when he gets out OF doors he
feels wild with joy. and will often bark
at and even chase horse. | am often
asked how he can be broken of this habit.
The only plan is to give him plenty OF
exercise. and make him a constant com
panion. As his being by nature treacher-
Gus, 1t is falsehood born OF the greatest
Ignorance. to say the very least OF IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Peasant Costumes for Fairs.
Gadles' Homo JournalD


Suitable costumes for the mattresses at
an international fair to be held In a
church would be the peasant costumes OF
the various nations. The most picturesque
OF the French peasant costumes is the
Normandy. which consists OF gray
woollen skirt. worn ankle length, "A black
overskIrt turned back, wesherwoman
fashion. a black-velvet bodice with a
white muslin chemisette and short pulled
sleeves. The cap should be of the kind
known as Normandy. The Italian costume
ia a bright-colorei skirt. with long
white-lace or drawn-work apron. a
Roman silk scarf should be knotted about
the waist A black-velvet bodice and "A
muslin chemisette and long, very-full
sleeves, with a little italian cap. ccm-
plete the costume The Italian cap is a
long and narrow strip of linen which is
placed lengthwIse over the forehead, with
the corners turned back. The Dutch peas
ant wears skirt OF rough cloth. with
a long apron, made with u square BIB,
chemisstte and sleeves similar 10 the
French costume. and a cap OF stiff, white
linen. shaped like halo. and worn with
gold earrings. The Russian costume has
d long skirt over which is worn heavily
embroidered long apron, the usual
bodice long sleeves and Il cap. cone
shaped, with veil hanging from the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
FARRELL MURDER THIlt.
Mech of the Evidence Ncrs -rn'i-
tIonal-ENpcrt TestimOn'.

la PLATA. MD. July f.-The
holiday was lost sight OF here
Of the interest in the Farrell muir
For seven hours to-day witne
pied the attention Of the court i'i
great throng OF spectators. Much f
evidence was very sensafi.u1. t.
larry that part which proved i.t Do.
reasonable doubt that s,rFchr.Hr
found In Frederick Farrell organ
his body was disinterred. AMI tnst
tity Of the poison was fouul n h.
session Of Farrells VIII after h-
The experts from Nasrntt''
Schaeffer and Kalusowski- who peg
the autopsy on the hotel-kceper
were subjected 10 a severe. cros
nation, without impairment of i.f
rect testimony.
DR. Schaeffer was questioned rf
and his statements were very H1'
10 the woman. who ls charged w.;a
dering her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
II JOHANN ORTIZ STILL ALI'E'
Interesting Statements REGARDING
the Romantic ArchdIi,c.

Interesting statements itff'f'H'"-
the Romantic ArchdI'c.
The mystery surroundings tho
ance Of Johann Orth. the roma3. a
duke Johann Salvador of A1s'n.
renounced his privileges and uu
10 grow deeper as time goes Dr.
than three years have passed since
was reported that he had gone
South Pacinc waters with his v,s.. -
Margarete. then on her way irom '..
But rumors have arisen since th.H t
he is sim alive-and these fu
least will not die.
one OF the most persistent believe,
in the theory that the Archiuh
in the land OF the living d. Pllle 4
Slemiradski Of Germany.
az the time of the supposed n-
the Margarete." he wrote. BOO
article published I'm a German
was I'm Buenos Ayres There h.r
that the Archduke. after di-m|
his sailors. had sold his ship o. f.
man Of Buenos Ayros. as the comma
Of ship sailing around cape Horn
too dangerous an unlertaking. eten
an officer with the experience ana
81 Johann Orth. Whether tho t.u.
was reported. really went down N't a
load Of guano on board. or whether
simply received another name ana
disappeared from the marine rer
can only b. answered by toe insur.
societies: and In Is said THAI they
the losses But one thing is cert
Johann Orth at time 81 the reported
ing Of tho Margarete was nor on b.
The name of the young man who
chased the ship from the Prince WAS
me at the time. but % has now csc.
my memory.
six months later, just after the
OF Balmaceda, ia April, Ia. I rNt.f
TO Santiago Chile. There soon m.I
eral German officers then in thc rrr
Chile In the German Club of S4rt
secret was made cf the fact t..f '.
Archduke WAS In the chilean ulEl
had fought throughout the war
Balmaceda as al officer OF the ref ..f
airy navy. II was even supposed tH.I t'
new government wOui fF.
command Of the new uItf.
Presidentte Errazuriz q Ire
cessful young commander NH
Johann Orth really received
command. ana whether he remI.r
the service OK Chile after o.. nar
am unable 10 say. / only assert tat
case be remained IN chile his Ile.n'
Japan IS easily possible, as wee N-'.i. .....
Presldente ErraZurz. wh.c. Dbl. Ftf N
command. according o. report ~ifl H
sailors and armament, was i.If '9 japan
The reports that tne Arch'ufe ft
part In the war I'm Brazil aye ialse
ever had many friend 90 the afmt. Dob
the pres nee az su,h f. Man aW'
few leaders OF the revolution Coal
remain unknown"
The story o. Professor won S..rlf
has excited great Interest in A.s.r.
Germany. and many believe tntt .r.
er Prince viii one day refIru
home with glory won hy hi oHl
SURPRISING that inherited glory H
he spurned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05

lady. But they were 20 dirty that even
In the face OF such n horrible descent,
| waved them back and took the arm ,
OF the two gentlemen 81 the party E.
they were also noyices. and found be-
necessary to use all their strength g
keeping upright. At swp. step our f..
sank almost TO the knee IN grave. ami
we were preceded By miniature lands ...
OF rolling stones and dust.
| held my breath 10 horror Tic o.,
guides bore Il as long as they eogll Tr
they rushed forward. pushed aeIIe nv
Incapable supports. and took their i.....
] forgot their dirt. I forgot ih.r
| forgot everything. seized sh.u
on the right and a hand on th. llr
and struck out. Horrors Tie hui
had no thumb. and the own.r MO- ..
shoulder had but one eye, Wr h..n .
go faster. seemed 10 he dragged
natu.llly-alm1st IL Tying ODD r.
went. The black dust GcV .Y a ,
before. ~ last We stopped br.I.I
at the foot OF the conc. ana looked .r ..
the black. frowning crown We hlI ...
descended Then vs. followed ttl f..
around the m0uniliu. over bus. M.
boulders jutting out ln al slrfs ~ .trlr.
shapes, my one-eyed guido aaI lIs thu..
less companion. one on .l.l siI- OIL.
ground became unpleasant warm I.I
/ say the ground? There a.s DID .rourl.
only huge pieces Of broken sss. most ..
which rocked unsteadlly ua ..r g.
"Voyez." cried the gu l.r...
pointing trembling finger a.r.
"Ie lava qui cOule r-r-unn.ne ....H
move a leetle-slow ALA TINA
he pointed We could see the rel .. ....
slowly oozlng out from the bla..
The guide lifted his stick and
It's iron ferrule into the hurnlne r
yielded. and with swift twist ..
a piece In the air and dropped BE- ..
OF us.
Penny. quick, Put in h-sah. .s
seized the coin from my outI
hand. and with the point ~ h
damned h. into the lave. leaving it FL. ...
while he performed the same cNp.fH
with more pennies. The sen Was
so We were obliged 90 dcslst from .r
amusement AMI turn toward hrma.
We stood Tor a momsut before tfe
cent OF the last mount GO lava. l0ol
back. This was the extinct crater 49,.
destroyed P0mpCi Great sulphur r..
rose threatening on every side. Block
meath us-around us-no- Ne-N.
creen-lesolate and barren. n tn.i
ever God lOrsaken place we now
upon h., Two steps and wr stool
the little mount What chang
rcd sun sank through holt oi
gray mist into a pearl-gray 1. -n'
golden beams over the serene I..
whose waters tromhlel here arl
tiny sail. capri shaded blue
the horizon. the highest peaks
surrounding hills looked up from
necklace 81 clouds We bad
from the shadow Of death into t
Of life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05

grown. From big trees In the centre. the
plants grow gradually smaller 70 the ou'sr
edge. They are so planted tnat tnrousn
out the summer months come portions OF
the bed will always be In bloom and pre-
sent a charming appearance.
The small lake is in the centre OF the
plot a. natural hollow In the garden
having been greatly enlarged for the par.
pose All through the balance OK the plot
many different varieties OF trees nave
been planted. which eventually VIII MAKE
n very complete arboretum. one DIG row
OF evergreens already presents mana
some appearance Along the Woodianus
Cemetery eide Of the garden there are now
growing an Immense number OF ferns,
making a very complete fernery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Mississippi Breeders Organize.

JACKSON. MISS. July 1.-The Missis-
sippi Stock-Breeders' Association was or
ganized to-day, with thirty members. rep
resentng every portion OF the State. and
breeders Of all sorts of domestic animals
ard poultry.
William T.. Oates, of Nicksburg. one OF
the largest breeders of Jersey cattle in
the United States. was elected temporary
chairman, and Professor Fait Butler. Of
the Agricultural College. secretary. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
Great interest is manifested in this sec
ton. The meeting continues three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Big Fire I'm British Columbia.

NEW WESTMINSTER. b. c.. July A.
Brunett's saw-miil. together with drying
kiln. box-shed, and blacksmith-shop, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. a sash and
door factory adjoining, owned also by
Burnett, was damaged. ana Laidlaw' s
cannery, with its contents, was destroyed.
The schooner Northwest. loading lumber
at Brunetts wharf. was badly damaged.
Loss on Brunett's mill, $4,000; insurance,
5000. Loss on Laidlaw's cannery. $1,000;
insurance, unknown. Loss on schooner,
$500; insurance, none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Howard Has Another Respite

ST. PAUL. MINI July zinc
preme Court OF Mlnnesota ADJOURN.
evening for the summer ~i.N'.I
ing the appeal OF Hayward the e"NN
murderer.
A member OF the court stated ti'i
case would have 90 take lts reen'i.
on the calendar. and mlsht pf lr',N
october This gives liey"'fi N-
lease on life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
Additional WAGE Increase.

CHICAGO, ILL. July 4-The furnace
men OF the South Chicago plant Of the
Illinois Steel Company have been grant
ed an increase OF 10 per cent. over the
10 per cent. increase in wages which
was given them voluntarily by the COM
Dany July lst.
$40 men.
The men claimed that the voluntary in
crease invalidated their contract with the
company and. being insufficient. they
asked for more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
MRS. O'LEARY DEAD.
She II Was whose Cow Caused the
Cbirngo ConhagrntfOn.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 4-Mrs. Cathe-
rine OLeary died yesterday afternoon.
She was the owner OF the frac-
tious cow which. in barn In the rear
of No. 1877 De Koven street, on memora-
bic night In October. 1871, kicked over
a lamn and started n blaze which cost
Chicago sl9.o00.0oo.
Since the night OF that historic GONNA
grafton Mrs. OLeary's life was embit-
tered by the popular belief that she In.
directly was responsible for the loss OF
life and enormous destruction of property.
She denied the story vigorously. and the
committee which investigated the fire and
it's cause made afiidavits that the ale
cations about herself. the cow, and the
lamp were not true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-05
4 Duel Arranged.

ROME, July I'm the Chamber OF De-
puties to-day Deputy Marescalchi, form
erly an employee OF the Department OF
the Interior affirmed that he had read a
letter written by Premier Crispi menac-
ing two magistrates for having exercised
clemency toward the Socialists. The
Unionists declared that Marescalchi pre-
varcated. whereupon duel was ar
ranged for Tomorrow