davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
SUNDAY NIGHT IUSIC.

The memory Of the oldest opera goar IN town does
not run back 10 the time when RosS3nIs sta bat
Mater was not feature Of operate concerts in
New-York and London. Perhaps. also the young
est patron Of Mr.. GraU's Sunday night concerts
will rot live to the work fail into decadence so
far at least he and his class are concerned.
Many critical guns Of large caHbre have been let
loose against il. but neither frontal attacks
enhlading fires seem to have damaged the old work
Perhaps because It fits admirably into the
schemes Of operate concerts. These have
an audience all their own; neither Philharmonic
nor Oratorio nor Chamber concerts know those
who make II up. Therefore II was not surprising TO
find Gounod's Sing, Smile Slunber' accepted with
signs OF approval last night proper afterpiece
to the dramatic scene "Abscheulicher.' from Bee
thoVens Elde4io' and 10 note that the applause ali
evening had that sustained quality which the poet
lauded, which made Il fall ike rain upon the just
and unjust alike. Won Bdlow said that the hymn
was an opera IN ecclesiastical vestments.' and
the definition is far from neDt that il explains
why before Mapleson at the Academy people
fond Of the opera focked to hear Rossini's what
dye call it sung by operate singers.
Last night its potency was demonstrated again.
II put on for the second part of the pro-
gramme at the Metropolitan Opera House concert.
and long before the singers drew attention to the
spectacle Of the weeping mother beside The cross
there was not q seat left empty IN the house, and
precious little in which a human being could
stand Nine Nordca's participation in the per-
Torrance doubtless had something TO do with the
attractiveness Of the affair, but the Old work has
demonstrated its drawing power before. and there
was no surprise 70 see the phenomenal evenings Of
the season duplicated in the matter Of attendance.
The performance decidedly excellent. and in
parts brilliant three OF the tried and singers
Of the compauy-Mrres. NOrdlca and MantelE
and ". Plancon-being concerned in IL. II
other Of the many queer commentaries called forth
by the operate situation that Nj Grau could find
no tenor in MS company TO sing the solos, and had
for them 10 local church singers. He first
engaged MI. Evan Williams, but he took III
Saturday, and at the last Mr.. Alloys
Werner, Of the choir Of St Francis Xavier's
Church, secured His is light voice, and his
companions outclassed him
And here is another postscript On the tenor stu
alton: VI. Saleza viii not be able TO sing this
evening in AIDA and signor Herr Perotti will
take his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
MEXICAN FTy4ScI4L HEES

Mexico CITY, Feb IA Chicago firm has
taken second issue of the State of Jalisco
bonds to the amount OF 100000 in gold. the
proceeds OF which for the improvements in the
city Of Guadala3ara. The same firm some time ago
took 81 100000 in bonds Of that State. The taxable
property in JaIiseo has largely increased of late
principally by careful new assessments and the re-
sources Of the Government are correspondingiy
augmented
The Finance Department has given a CHARTER for
a bank in the city of Campeche, with capital Of
100000 which may be increased as the business
warrants Campeche and the whole peninsula Of
fucatan is prosperous before in its history
Planters are making money BY the sale Of sisaI
hbre at good prices in the United States many
works OF public Improvement have been underta
in which native capital is largely interested
a project is on foot in England FOR a direct line
or railway from this city to the YUcarau peni0-
sula, with extensive lines into British Honduras
where the British Government is disposed 10 give
a SUBSIDY. The line would place YUcatan in i'm
mediate connection with the federal capital and
would open up a fertile agricultural region II il
favored by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NATHANIEL \. RoYNTON.

Nathaniel a. Boynton. president Of the Boynton
Furnace Company. Nos 2O7 and 200 Water-st., died
on Saturday night about 1870 o'clock at his home
No. East Sixty-second-st. lie was in his seventy
seventh year He had not been enjoying robust
health the last twelve months. bur II only
few days before his death that he became seriously
i'll His death was due To a complication of dis
eases which, on account OF his advanced age and
lack Of vitality. so weakened his heart that there
was ne chance for recovery.
M. BOyuton was born in Mason, y. H, on July Z.
1923 Thence. after he had had common school
education. he went te Clinton, Mass, and from
there to Boston engaging in the invention and sale
OF apparatus for heating. In the f0Uties he came
to Nevz-York. Fifteen sixteen years the
Boyutou Furnace Company was organized, with
him as president. office which ne held until
his death For several years ne lived IN Brooklyn
While there he trustee and deacon OF the
South Congregational Church. Among the other
organizations 10 which he belonged were the New
FnEIand Society the Congrega tional Club. the
BROOKLYN Institute of Arts and Sciences. OF which
ne was life member; the Long Island Historical
Society asO for life. and the Genealogical and Bio
logical SOCIETY of New-Y0rk.
Mr. BoynuOn extensive traveller, finding
his greatest pleasure in visiting the famous places
of America and Europe. His surviving family are
his widow Two and three daughters. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow morning at s @ clock
al his home. Burial VIII be at Rhinebeck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

De Goeshrand, Of Burlington, Vt, who died a few
months ago. leaving Dr. senez one Of the oldest
Catholic priests in the United States.
Dr Senez came 10 this country short time after
MS ordination, and presided parish in Gin
cinnau He displayed his energy and executive
ability by building handsome church and a
paTochial school, When cholera assumed an cpl
demic form in New-York City in 1919 Father
Senez left his Ohio charge. hastened TO New-York
and offered his services TO Archbishop Hughes.
After the epidemic had abated Father Senez was
assigned TO the charge Of old ST. Patricks Cathe-
craL at Westinghouse. and Central-ave-, Newark.
He added 70 his reputation as q church builder by
having erected more imposing edifiCe. While he
was in charge Of the Cathedral one of the altar
boys Michael Augustine Corrigan, now the
Archbishop of New-York- Father Senez was his
instructor The pleasant relations always COutin-
ued and the Archbishop often visited his former
+eacher Father Senez also established parishes at
Lodi and Dover in the New-Jersey Diocese and
was the founder Of St. Johns parish Paterson.
Els success in church building and reducing
parish debts led his transfer in 1850 to $ Mary
parish, Jersey City II small and insig-
nihcaEt charge, with heavy debt. but his ability
and energy We're quickly felt. He completed the
handsome cnurcn and Catnouc INSTITUTE, and the
chufch Is one OF ne lev IN the Newark Diocese
that Is free from debt and has been cOnseCrated.
the bulk Of a fortune left him by his father was
donated 10 the development of the church and its
Asylum. and gave material aid in building 81
Francs's Hospital Under his direction the Catho-
lie Club formed
Father senez was popular. He was pleasant and
aGable. fond Of children and took deep interest
in the poor whom he spent much time and money
in comforting.
He became TOO feeble about ten years ago to at
tend the active duties of the parish. but his
mind clear, and he directed its affairs. When
the weather agreeable he went to the church
and performed his deVCtiOns at the altar.
Father SeneZ not continuously in charge OF
ST. Mary,s parish He succeeded the late Father
John Kelly. who founded the parish, bur for. a few
boksn, which was in debt He was succeeded by
the Rev. DR. Brann. of St Agness Church.
New-York and in turn succeeded Dr. Bra1u.
Father SeneZ unassuuinG and exceedingly
reticent bout his history. 1t is not known that
he had any relatives living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Richmond. Va. Feb u.-John Lowell, Editor Of
The Warren Sentinel" ex-member Of the House
and State Senate and well known all the
State died his home, in Front Royal last night,
aged sixty-eight years.
Lancaster y. H.. Feb. u-George p Eaton,
wealthy and prominent resident of this town. died
suddenly yesterday morning. He president
OF the Lancaster National Bank and well known
lumbernan.
Buffalo, Feb 1L-Preston Hurlburt seventy-nine
years old. known one Of the largest live stock
dealers in the country. struck by trolley car
to-day and died few moments later from the tn
juries he sustained
Great harrington, Feb u-Denapster John Cole
man. aged sixty-six well known lawyer in this
region. died here yesterday afternoon. He was
Assistant Register Of Deeds for five years In 1856
he was appointed clerk OF the District Court OF
Southern Berkshire. which position he held until
his death He a stanch Republican and al
time president OF the Southern Berkshire
Republican Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
DIED.

BoYNToN-on sunday. February 10 1900 Nathaniel A
boynton IN the TN year OF his age
lneral services VIII be held MS NJ
East e2d-st, on TUESDAY February L. a Q 'cIcck
a m
Interment at Rhinebeck. " Y al the convenience OF
the family
Crawford. II his 59th year
Friends and members Of Bergen Council No lac r A.
No q BidNell-sve Jersey C1ty. y. J.. Tuesday
Intsrnsnt ar Flushing. Long Island. on Wednesday
DE sILVER-At Brooklyn Saturday February 10
Lavinie Murdoch. widow OF Johr Ford De silver in
The SD OF her
Funeral from the Church OF Jerusalem Non
roe Place and Ciark-st-, Wednesday. the 14th at
Il IS kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Cincinnati and Philaesphia papers please copy.
FAScHER-on Friday February 9 1900 Euoch Z
Funeral services his residence No IA Madison
ave. on Monday February IL. 10 o'clock m
4nterment at New-Ninas0r at the convenience OF the
family.
JAcKsON-At Conner. Ohio. or THURSDAY February $
1900 Abraham stagg Jackson, formerly u Jersey CITY
Funeral private
lnternent Rosedale Cemetery Orange \ J
Jersey CITY and Newark papers please copy.
JOHNSTON--Friday. February 9 1900 Mary Busslnx
widow Of William Johnston - 1
Funeral service a. the residence Of her sister Mrs James
y Sheridan. No III Lencx-ave Monday afternoon.
February u inst 81 ESQ o'clock.
KNAPP-At Chicago. February o 1900 William n
Knapp sen OF the late Josiah P. Knarp Of Brooklyn
1000 train from S4r-ns fsntral staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

singing Of Ia Carmagnoie" and other revolu-
tionary songs.
The procession was headed by Rene viviani
Radical Socialist, one OF the Deputies for the
Department of the Seine, and a half dozen other
Socialist members Of the Chamber.
When the cemetery was reached a number Of
red flags were produced and waved. The police
tried to seize these and several free fights en-
sued. The uproar increased. until NJ Vfviani in
duced the police to return the flags. on condition
that they should rot be again unfurled
Then followed & score OF addresses at the
gravesde by French Deputies. Russian profess
sors and others. several students being among
the speakers Ultimately the assembly dispersed
without disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. &c


MoSDAT-At +e-so fer Nassau per steamer from
Man IT, Pa; a. le a n sgPpieHaenlary losse a HJ
TTEsDAY-At ? m Tor magma, H4yu and Sara
steamer t-a Boston a. p N for ri Il P,s 11 e5i ss
W Ed: ;S2 Al a. 80 l- Nassau. peg
a m Tor Central ansrscs ,e5l--sr F-5--s a., sSS
ts-s FOR 5ius1snlsI4 -s-5-r = a' va Sosn .-st
srca-+I- a. foss - - 1891 PEI : > 49,
a. !oSg a N or Puerto Rico. p United states y-sls
porr VA san Juan az II a. m Tor NevsoundIand. Peg
= silva; a. l--So p m c1r IeeNa-d and viadwar1
9ssRaea and Triniaad mus se d.-ee-et per
Tabasco and ChEapas per Y,I~e-.1 VIA -.
ana Progreso uetssrs must Be directed per Taca-
Tz19gieo letters must be directed per N.aEsrs1
Phtis.ds!Pnia. L m for RIO ss iaaelTo. ps- = ;
countries must b. 4lrse1ed per 3 5 Capri a . n
Tor s. Kits Guateoape. 1Iartlsisus and Dezlerara
FRIDA{-As p M fer 5slea per Orssa astsers
Miami Fla. At fer Bermuda per ; = Triutiza:
per Nai Ief5ers Tor costa Isss must be d1ecsed
Havana via Harala at Ii a n sor peri Re- Rsc rs
5 Sss Juan Via san Jaaa. a. II Tor Grenada
BrazA per Dominic. I , m. for Nuevttss
Char vita. Puerto Padre and Ba-scoa per a .
Ns e5snt t9T H. N .rt4 s sy III 70 Nra s ana
eohneellas s-ose 2ere every Monday Wednesday
thence BY steamer close At ms o-os sa.y AZ $50 n ~
theaee by steamer eioss a, as o mp Pam, "a an9
$50 e. :. = n, 'tHs eonnec5ing closes On
rail 70 Miami Pa and thence by se-azaer 80 a.
tnls once every Monday Tuesday SATURDAY at -O
Nails Mexico CITY overland r-fasE s-s~ssff-
addressed Ter dsTsteh b. steamer close al rhis o-s
aaIy az -i5e a m and &-5o p n. Nails FOR Costa
Raca. Belize Puerto Ccrfez and nv 20
Nev-Oreans and tHe1ce by steamer. Close this o.
nee daily ~ 3 tcc-nec-ing closes here
for Costa Rica and Mondays Belize Puerto Corrsz
previous day Registered nal closes p second
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawai- japan China and tue Phnippins Isl-
ancs. VIA san Fra5cisco. close daily $50 D -,
February FL inclusive Gispat5a per 4 RIO
Islands TacoIna. close Gaily Al 80 . a %
q February ~ rr 1ispatch per : City q Dublin
Seattle taily $50 D. N % Il rsaras-v
10 for dtspatcA per Iosa Maru
Be directed via Seattle. NAILS for Ausralfa
except West AUSTRALIA View Zealand. Hawaii
Islands. via san Francisco.
$50 after February e ID reb-ua-y 81 IN
elusive Ia o. Arrival q Canpania d1s
Mails Japan Vancouver close hers
daily $50 n up % February 10 Inclusive
dispatch per EmPruzs o. CAiaa (reEistsred naail
must De directed va Vancouver p Nails for Hawai-.
China Japa1 and Philippine Islands va san Fran
cisco close here 1ai.v ~ ESQ m. FEBRUARY
inCustve To- dtspatch gop-- Nails for society
p. % DO Feo-uarl - incluslre dispatch -
MlLs Tor Hawaii. Francisco
close here daily AZ ESQ N p 90 March 2 Inclusive.
dispatch per Australia Mails Tor Australia
WesI Australia which Europa ara
Zealand. which gees VIA san Franciscol Hawaii
and FIJI Islands. VIA Fancouver close here daily az
.. AcFanEl.
Transpacinc mails forwarded port sailing day
ton Of thes- snnser-ptsd overland transit yexs.s-a
coRNELTuS van corr. Posrnaur-
Postorcs. Sss-YeEk.N- x-.feeEa-sy s-sssoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
FATHER LOUIS sENEZ DEAD
VENERABLE PASTOR OF ST. MARY's Ro-
MAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, IN JER-
sEY CITY. PASSES AWAY.

The Rev. DR. Louis Senez the venerable pastor
of St Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City.
died yesterday morning. Old age was the cause of
death He had been in feeble health for long
time The funeral viii be Wednesday. and
Archbishop Corrigan who prepared for his
first communion by Father Senez viii probably de-
liver the panegyric.
Father Senez born in Paris France in 1913.
His parents devoUL Catholics. After
academic course the son entered st. Supice Col
lege, where he prepared for the priesthood
He ordained in $40. Among those who took
holy orders at the same time was the late Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
EXPECTED TO ACCEPT A9Ew-EoRK CALL.

-HE REv 2 gARRoWs MAKEPEACE CALLED TO
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
L Is Understood that the Rev. F. Barrows Make
peace Of Springfield Mass. viii accept the call 70
Triaity Congregational Church. this city He was
formerly pastor Of the North Congregational
Church Springfield He accepted call 10 that
church on September z ISs. He is said TO be
successful Wsrker ard an excellent preacher. He
was graduated from the Hartford Theological Semi
mary His first pasrcrate was at Gloucester tie
later vent 10 Cha1Diain, \. Y. then 10 the Free
Church In Andover, and subsequently became
pastor q the North Congregational Church. Spring
aee He Is at present slightly I'll At his home IN
li-lGnssa- which has prevented him. II X salo,
lFe making MS formal reply 10 the call extended
- I'M 70 become pastor Of Trinity Congregational
Church Gl.E civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
TERHUNE wYCKOFF.

Albert Terhune Wyckon. OF the late Jacob
V D Wyckoff died Friday at his home, No.
58 Prospect Place Brooklyn. he in his sixty
second wear AIr. WyckoG the brother OF
Jacob V D. Wyckof the wen known real estate
broker. His father connected with the It'll
Regiment \. G. y. Y. for fifty years, and A T
WvckoT was q prominent member for twenty-five
wears Jacob Y. d Wyckon ST. William A Oar
ling and Colonel Stevens were the organizers OF
the 7-h Regiment from the 27th Artillery A T
WvclEen had q excellent war record serving dur
fup me CTlf War in the various grades from phi
vate to captain. He well known in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Mss EELEx eARRETsovs MARRLAGE.

The announcement was made Saturday OF the
marriage Of Mss Helen BIoodgOod Garretson'
daughter II Dr. Eugene Carretson. 70 Charles
ho-henbirg Guatler. Miss Carretsou, as has re-
Gently been announced. is about 70 go on the stage
sno Il % succeed Miss Edna May IN the title part
q The Belle Of New-Y0rk." which ended an en-
eagetnenr a. the Casino last night and is now 70
maze eeTlalE travels. Tie marriage took place on
.-sn-ary Al the Church % the Messiah. the cere-
$40 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
HALF 4 MILLION FOR EDUCATION.
ADDITIONAL GIFTS TO COLLEGES BY DR.. D. K.
y (-E7TCAc0

ADDITIONAL GIFTS TO COLLEGES BY DR. D K.
PEARsoNs. OF CHICAGO
Chicago. Feb. IA half million dollars. in addi-
ZION 70 large sums he already has given 70 the
cause Of education. VIII be distributed by Dr.. D.
X. Pearsons. Of Chicago, beginning March l.
among fourteen colleges and educational institu-
lions throughout the United States. The gifts will
average generally 100 to each college
The tine set by Dr. Pearsons il which the COL
Ieges raise the amounts specified by him ex-
pres on June l Most Of the institutions have had
from 10 three months notice The first col
Iege 70 claim its proportion OF the $4,000 is Mount
SoIvoke Female College. South Hadley, Mass.
THIS college receives $4,000. and the gift wih be
made on March L
Some q the other colleges 10 become benehciares
q Dr.. Psansons's philanthropy are Berea College,
Berea. ky. Colorado College. Colorado Springs
COL and McKendree College, Lebanon. Ill These
WI receive $1,000 each. Each has received q
former z1ft he refused last night 10 name the
Or5er benefciaries OF his present gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
DEAD CHICAGO RoBBER IDENTIFIED

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE robber who was shot and
killed in Woerner's Pavilion. al No. 1s5a West
Madison-st-, last Thursday night by Frank Barnun
and Edward Snmmerfeldt. Identified to-day as
Patrick Francis O'Keefe OF Carnegie, Penn. The
Identification was made by John Ryan. OF CArne-
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
DENocRATIc cARpAIGy coMMITrEE.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Democratic Congress
-snDz1gn Committee held brief meeting yester
cay az which the chairman OF the meeting. Mr.. Os
bosre, former Representative from Wyoming,
empowered 70 appoint rom nittee OF seven TO
Perfect Plan Of reorganization 10 report al a
s5aeeti1g 70 De held weeks hence. Mr.. Kerr,
--flnsE Representative Of Pennsylvania, acted
sessetsry OF the meeting tonight. Ar. Osborne
- announce me members Of the committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
SERMON FoR HORTON Law REPEAL.

NeToErg. y. J.. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. F. c.
'sAehart. pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church this
morning II the course OF his sermon said:
- --e ssorfcn law must BE repealed VIII there be
- member OF the senate so mean as 10 betray
- cause OF good morals into the hands OF these
1S Sf1s-s ano sluggersg VIII they dare face the
..ne execraS1oa and the political extinction that
r. me mem Friday nights smuggling match viii
e-S TIE repeal OF ths BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
HILL ASKS "HAs BRYAN BEEN EAsrr'

TIE EX-SENATOR SARCASTIC ABOUT THE NE
BRAsKAN's TOUR.
David 3. Hill came down from Albany yesterday
and went TO the Holland House. The ex-senator
said that he taking absolutely interest in
politics present, taat ne had TO the city on
legal business. and that he would remain only a
day or so When asked what ne thought OF Mr.
Bryau's "trip in the East he said. with an amused
smile. Has ne been East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
BISHOP WALDEN Presidents GUEST.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE President to-day had
ter g1sst MS friend. the venerable Bishop Wal
Ger C Cincinnati. II being the Iartsr's birthday
zEyerzary- The Bishop sat with the President in
La pen Ia the MetSepoIitan Church an6 after the
sermon 6ined with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
KENTUCKY CAPITAL QUIET.
STATE TROOPS NEARLY ALL DEPART
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS TO
RETURN TO-DAY

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 11-Au day long troops
have poured out OF Frankfort on special trains,
and tonight only the soldiers from Covington,
Newport, Lexington and Morgantown
camped in the Capitol Square. The departure
Of the troops was the only feature in the poIiti-
cal situation in Frankfort to-day.
Governor Taylor remained quietly in the
Executive Mansion, and did not visit his Office,
giving himself day Of rest. Of which he stood
greatly in need Adjutant-GeneraI Collier said
this afternoon that only a few companies Of in
fantry would be kept duty here for shcr:
time. 10 do police work around the Capitol
Square and guard the public buildings. They
would, he said. interfere in no way with the
actions Of the members of the Legislature Ac-
cess 10 the legislative halls would be free
and unrestrained as It was before Governor
Taylor issued the proclamation declaring Frank
fort in a state Of insurrection.
All the Republican members Of the Legislature
were expected 10 arrive from London late this
afternoon but word was brought that they had
spent the day in excursion TO Cumberland
Cap and would not for the most part arrive
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Only six
Of the Republicans came in on the night train
from London.
No intimatiou has been received here as 70
whether or not the Democratic members OF the
Legislature would adjourn their session at
Louisville and come 10 Frankfort 10 take part
in the general session II is believed here. how
ever, that they VIII do So probably by the latter
part OF the week
London, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE exodus Of legislators
TO Frankfort began this morning. when prob
ably half of than departed. Those remaining
spent. the day on excursion 10 Cumberland
Gap, returning 10 London in the evening, and
they started for Frankfort at midnight The
opinion was generally expressed by the members
that no trouble viii occur when the Legislature
Is convened at Frankfort tomorrow or here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
RED FLAGS WAVED IN PARIS.

SOCIALISTS DEMONSTRATE AT THE FUNERAL. OF
A NIHuIST-
Paris. Feb. 1.-THE funeral Of the Russian
Nihilist Peter Lavrosi to-day was the occasion
Of big Socialist demonstration. Delegates rep
resenting revolutionary associations in all parts
OF Europe attended and marched in long
tumultuous procession from his late residence
in the Rue ST jacques. 10 the cemetery OF Mont
Parnasse.
The advance Of the demonstration was rarkas
by unceasing and increasing shouts OF '~viye Ia
Commune!" and ''viys rAnarchiel" ana On.