davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrHE.l

TBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l
Cleveland June 2-After five years Of rivalry be-
tween the leaders Of two great religious move
ments the breach between General William Booth
the founder of the Salvation Army. and his son
Balhngton Booth who Is at the head Of the Volun-
teers Of America, may soon be healed.
l. D. Hazard. financial secretary Of the COLOMBIA
tion and social settlement branch OF the Salvation
Army, who is in the city. stated to-day that
negotiations being carried with a
view enocting reconciliation between General
Booth and his son General Booth will visit
America in September and it is expected that the
long looked for and much hoped for reconciliation
VIII be effected. Mr.. Hazard said:
All can say about the matter at present is that
negotiations are being carried to effect a recon
citation, and The Indications are that the unfortu-
Booth VIII return 20 the Salvation Army. / know
tlat tSalAnsion Booth has never been satisfied
he is anxious 10 return. The Volunteers OF Amer
walton Army; his friends in the Salvation Army
ana his heart Is not ln the Independent movement
l5e ~ ll9 il'tu ~ inc aalIatlon Army in the
United states his heart in the work He was a
was his great attachment for the United States
and for the Salvation Army Of this country that
the army IN Canada and thus led TO the rapture re
between himself and his father. The rules Of the
officer BaIlincton Booth had held b,e 1osi1i
twelve years. 90
General Booth thought it right that the most
desirable post in the world should go some one
else among the heads OF the Salvation Army oF
the world. He had a daughter and a son-in-lav W
al the head Of the work In India. an undesira bic
post 1t was decided that Commander Booth
tucker and his wife should be placed al the head
or the army In the United States and tha, his
son, BaIington Booth. should take charge OF the
army IN Canada. II the order 70 that effect
that caused the breach between the father and
IF reconciliation is effected" Secretary Hazard
was asked what position would BamnEton Booth
have when he returns 10 the Salvation Army
II Ballington Booth returns TO the Salvation
Army. replied Secretary Hazard. he must first
90 that which he has been or may be ordered 20
do. and he will be welcomed home"
The reconciliation, Il effected. will mean the
adjustment Of The Volunteers Of America and us
afhiation with the Salvation Army
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
VISITORS AT BUFFALO.
Bunalo. June (SpeciaD.-People from New-YorIx
and vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:

Buffalo. June (SpeciaD-People from New-YorJs
ana vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:
IRoQuoIs-W II. sherrod Miss Edith Wild soIon +
FRANK; Isaac Hahn Mellon Smith. Hart Ieirry Thar
9. l.. Inrmeee. J. VI. Ward IL Soniieburg II +; i.o
+. n KoolS. A. Pratt Cornelius Rosey. Mr. and Mrs
HGaIien I Mauie T. j. Foster g S Wiedgray Mr.. and
rTettinGeu MT end Mrs T. sullivan. Edward W. Blanc
and Mrs. IL. <. Rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Irving q nav
r. F, Rea Samuel otto. l. f. Waterman Mr. and Mrs
lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs J. y Miller. Edward = Looms
Frank Julian Price. Martin Rcke Miss Florence NJ
NHfa Fag snd "H Mrs Ea'Ph c tiss5 Gre p.
Thomas G Brian, + Y. Carson Walter Adams / Georgo
Gehrng r. John X. Bick, II r Decker r. /. Boisnan
sitter Charles r Davis Fhilp schnltzer Mr. and Mrs
feo(Ie o. Pex,sf, RT mrs C. BTainard II. BENJAMIN
Mildenberg. ~ ''''
GENFsEE- R: II. Lee. II. Fischer. Mrs. John Fisher
J. II. Frost Mrs r. s. Steens Mrs \ NJ
Gregor, G sreI. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Green r f. ROB
Wson iTson j. 4 KS9yne Edward Gayegan King Miron
James N. Iangh4m and " " Ezra "'''''' D. curtis
TiFFr.Edwn Prescott: Ray s. Baker. ], b. Newcomb
George r. PeaIe, F. Frank Margaret V. Finucane "
Ienar Talbot John J. Dehnan. c. G Doll. F. Blanch:
etete Never T Il ana DAVIS AVIS anS SOee + NJ MsSFa,
coLTMBIA-Adoph stah: k chibonk. II carragan
+ kns George G w"% Gatha fa Tho%Hs g02. K Tee1an
Mrs. George @ pekman. Sidney Taber Taber Hug
seelmann j. T Keefe. J. r. Monthrop. George Foster
ARiINGToN-D c. Dist-ow A. l.. Koppenbe,m 4,
bert ". Nichers Mr.. and Mrs. A w sperden NJ g
King, Thomas Holland. Walter Gummey and Mrs B. \
sTAFFoRD-Thomas H. Brady. A y Norcot NJ, and
Mrs F. C. Wright Win Palmetto. S. d. Davis William "a
Montague; " A. Priekett ane Charles p Warner -
Bradley Keep. Mrs Keep Pierre charconnic,e oRh
Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. William Couch. q F, Foley Mr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
RAN AWAY on WHEELS TO BE MARRIED.

Patchogue. Long Island. June 2.-Frederick Skin
ner seventeen years old, of James r. Skinner
of this place. and with the firm OF Charles s. At
kinson & Co., insurance brokers' at No SO Pine-st
New-York was married Tuesday last to Miss
Lucy Budd. fifteen years old, daughter of Joshua
Budd. of this village There objection to the
marriage the part OF the parents because of the
youthfuflness of the couple. They had been asked
TO walt two years at least before taking so impor-
tant step They tired of waiting, and mounted
their wheels and rode out TO Sayville, where they
sought the Rev. j. II. Prescott, of ST. AIMS Prot
estant Episcopal Church. To whom they gave an
swers In response to his questions which made him
believe there nothing which should prevent
him from performing the ceremony. They then
returned here and told their parents what they
had done. The parents. 1t is said, becoming
recOnCed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
SIX RACES TODAY, AT $50 II. VI.
Trains leave Z. Saith St N Y. 1910 d:0O Parior
Carr lilo 1880 T. NJ. Brooklyn terminus Of the Bridge
Via 5th Ave. Elevated. every Is minutes.
Sun1n1er Furnishinqs i!

SAILED.
Steamers Critic trl. Havre and Dunkirk. Amana (r'
Alden. Kurrachee Bombay Tuscarora tBri London'
MlanO (ierl Hamburg. Newport News; Gltra tNorl
Sydney. & Il.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
2-Passed Pennland (Belgl Nielsen.
New-York for Antwerp.
Moville Arrived state ot Nebraska tBrl
Perry, NewYOrk for Glasgow (and proceeded.
Beachy Head Passed steamer Grosser kurturst
tCier) Reimkasten. Bremen for Cherbourg and New
York.
Arrived. steamers Phadelphian tHrl
Trant York (nOt previously: UmbTia (BrG Dut-
ton. via Queenstown
. $50 nSailed. steamer CanpanlA
(I}Il. (rOm LiverpooD. New-NOrk-
2-Sailed. steamer Trave (Cierl Weyer
tfrom Genoa and Saplesl New-York.
June Passed, steamer Oranje Nassau
DUTCH. Vinckers. New-Nork via Port-au-P Prince
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. June 1.-Recepts: Caule 139 sheep
and lambs, 10 cars hogs, 10 cars Shipments; Caiu9
sheep and lambs. Z cars hogs Cattle
Fair demand: offerings light; IL head butcher steers
lOa SIS IS. Calveg steady. choice 70 extra.
So 50s6 T5 good S 25GS6 sheep and lambs
Offerings. +3 loads; market weak; choice extra, -
ass good 20 choice. S5GSS % common 70 fair sac
Sleep-Choce extra 50 ga 81 so; good TO CHOICE
81 25gS4 50 far So 1888 close dull Hogs
Offerings. is loads market strong heavy 50 OSGSo w
Sd Workers. 81 95QS6s So s5SJ ro2SaA
s. l00S5 60, stags 81 2oGSA -. CIcse strong
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
NO RECORD or HER N BELLErUE

Night Superintendent Rickard. OF Bellevue Hos
pital, when asked yesterday about the allegation
that Miss Irene Frost. trained nurse OF that
place who was declared insane by a sherin's
Jury, was abused while confined at Rerlevue ara
a. Mards Island said that he had gone over The
I.coros OF the hospital from 1897 up 10 the
Time, and had failed to find that irene Fraa, ~
h em ss,a panent In the hospital II she had been.
1s SAID she had given an assumed name,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
SAYS BOY IS 4 HIGHWAY RoBBER.
ONE LAD CHARGES ANOTHER WITH BEATING HIM
TO GET HIS WATCH

Martin Kenny fourteen years old, of No. 2sS
Front-st was arrested Pier % last night
charged with attempting TO steal watch and
chain from a companion. The charge made by
Joseph Bannol. fourteen years old, OF No 81 Ferry
ST. who alleged that Kenny had also beaten him
with a stick.
Bannon said that he and Kenny had been play
ing on the pier all the afternoon. and had had
quarrel of any kind. Kenny has been messenger
boy but discharged some weeks ago. He
arrested once before for truancy and on that
cason jumped from first story window OF his
home while trying to evade arrest. Kenny
sent to the Gerry Society
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
HOME NEWS.
.MINENT ARR1vALs 81 LIE HoTELs.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-Dr. J. G. Chadwick Of Buffalo: Colonel
+ N. HAYES. L 5. a. FIFTH ANENU UE-Asso-
clate Justice George Shras. jr.. Of the United
States Supreme Court; Alfred Davies. II. p. Of
l1ondon. iOIIANIe-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Of Massachusetts. NETHERLANDS-Ex- Congress
man Stephen w. kellogg Of Waterbury. Conn.
SAkOY-Professor J. VI. Van Hon Of Berlin
Frederick Leay British Ambassador 10 Mexico. Of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
). C. sTUBBs DENIES 4 REPORT
SAYS THE PLACE OF COMMISSIONERS or -p.,,s
CONTINENTAL RAILROADS HAS NOT
10
BEEN OFFERED TO HIM.

dispatch was received in this CITY last n,gh,
from San Francisco saying that J. c. stubbs ,rsalc
manager OF the Southern Pacific Railroad companv
had received offer OF the place OF commiss,onar
OF the transcontinenta railroads a large salary
MI Stubs was seen last night the Waldorf
Astoria and issued the following signed statement.
The story enanating from San Francisco 10 the
effect that have been offered appointment as
commissioner OF transcontinental railroads al an
extravagant salary is untrue. 1 have received no
such offer, nor have had any offer 10 leave the
services OF the Southern Pacific company or n
enter the service OF any other company or associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
NETWORK CITY

The Social Reform Club will meet on Tuesday
evening at No. 12S East Twenty-eiehth-st. when
Miss Irene NJ. Ashby viii speak on Northern Re
sponsiblIty for Child Labor In the Southern Mills -
Peter Mccormick six years old. died yesterday
from burns received in playing with matches at
his home. No. 173 East Sixtieth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESrFpr.v

. a m,-House OF Refuge. Randalrs Island; city pron
$50 - - "'i"s'eih' dam
3 p m--So 80 stan;on-st; w. Bioombers; damage SIS
D. il-one-hundred- and nth and NanhattaI
George White; damage slight ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE . 1901
ARRIVED.

OF lVINNN' sV4NL<AiI IVVI
ARRIVED.
Etruria (Br). Mckay, Liverpool May - and
Queenstown and Isl cabin steer
passengers Vernon II Brown 4 Co. Arrived
Bar at 8;41 p LIST and anchored.
Steamer La Champagne tFr. Verlynde. Havre May 2S.
with mdse 100 cabin 117
Compagne Generate Transat atlanque. Arrived
at l0sl5 m.
Steamer Sicilia QtaD Tascarno Genoa May S Messina
III and Palermo 10, with mdse. cabin and
passengers To Hrzei. Feltmann & Co. Arrived the
Bar l0:15 M.
Steamer Esperanza. Rogers. Campeche May 10. Vera
Cruz -. Progreso % and Havana % with and
90 passengers TO James II Ward * Co. Arrived
Bar 30 a
Steamer Pretoria tBr). Mckenzie. Bermuda May 40
q CO. Arrived at the Bar $50 a m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Davis. Newport
S
Sandy Hook. n ]. June 2 80 D m-Wind north usht
breeze foggy, raining. with thunder lightning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
4 BOY SHOT ~ WILD WEST GAME.
BUFFALO BILL" DID NOT KNOW HIS CARTRIDGE
WASN'T 4 BLANK

stephen Heinie, fourteen years old. Of No Az
West Ihirty-ifth-st., and another boy. known as
'MoXie," played Wild West" in Sevcnth-ave last
evening. "Moxie" was Buffalo Bnr' and uofrLo
an Indian. "MoXie" had taken his fathers ro
Volver and loaded 1t with blank" cartridges In
the excitement of the game 'Aoxie" ordered
Stephen to throw up his hands, and as the order
trigger. inc
r1e Lhere was loud report and Stephen fell to the
EIouiu' SnileElhS with pain. "Moxie" thouobt -,
Lrst mat stephen was merely acting the raTf Of q
wounded indian in very realistic manner b,'t
When ne saw the blood streaming from a wound IN
the BOY $ hand he realized that one OF the "a
IlugrS had evidently not been a blank He tool
10 ms ncels and disappeared around the corner
Ihe Heinke boy was taken to Bellevue Eosnitai
The wound is not a dangerous one f'i'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

New-Tork Central directors. Grand Central Station.
Hew-York Produce Exchange election.
Brooklyn Preshytery afternoon.
cooPer Urion womans Art School exhibition. Cooper
Union. ?. m.
Music In ccrlears Hook Washington Square parks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset 20 Moon pm Moons age Ia
WATER
AM-sandy Hook I:5s Gov s:25 He'll Gate 1914
PM-Sandy Hook sos Gov Island $40 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street.

and Mr7. G Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Adams Matt
and Charles CoChraue-
NIAGARA-Mrs Joshua W Davis Miss Eloise Davis
william T Cobb. Miss Louise s Cobb r. G. Ethns and
l. RiiietCa. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
From. Line
jacksonville May Clyde
Ell cid. NewOrleans May 2s,....... Morgan
Menomnee. .......Jondon, May 25 .Au-Trsns
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
DEATH or 4 CHINESE TEA MERcHAHr

FRIENDS FOUND HIM IIFELEss-A WIDOW AND
TWO CHILDREN IN CHINA
Wand Poo, forty-siK years old one OF the most
prominent OF Chinatown's tea merchants died yes
terday AZ his home. 30. y Bowery after a long
Illness, from consumption. Wand Poo leaves a
widow and two children, all Of whom are in China
he had many relatives, however, In this city and
the funeral which viii take place tomorrow will
be largely attended. wa
Wand Poo lived alone. Late on Saturday night
several OF his friends called 10 see him When
tthey returned yesterday afternoon they found him
nee. and permit for the removal OF the body was
given. N' was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
BOOTHS NAY BE RECONCILED.

NEGOTIATIONS SAID TO BE IN PROGRESS
BETWEEN HEAD OF SALVATION
ARMY AND BALLINGTON BOOTH,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

The school organ. the Mirror. will max
it's appearance tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
M. T. H. S. NOTES.

The school organ. the Mirror. will make
its appearance tomorrow.
The NJ. T. H. S. Literary Club, the Forum
and the Science Club will not meet to-mor-
row afternoon. owing to the Thompson-Se-
ton lecture.
The Hama Batakes, a Japanese frat"
and the Arabian Fraternity of Sheiks were
entertained Friday evening by Mr.. Thiselle,
a member of the faculty.
The NJ. T. H. S. senate discussed the bill
to prevent emigration at its meeting Fri
day afternoon. The senate meets once a
week at 3:15, and visitors are welcome.
x
The freshman class June, 'O3,) has
adopted a constitution and will soon be
fully organized. Nathan Redding has been
elected president, the only office yet filled.
The Hypas, a Japanese fraternity. met
with John KIttle Wednesday evening and
enjoyed themselves by introducing Ralph
Ii Beau into the mysteries OF Japanese
life.
XXX
The June. 'O3. class party was held Fri
day evening at the residence of Addison
Nordyke. 11r7 North Delaware street. The
evening was devoted TO dancing and games.
after which refreshments were served and
red and white carnations given as favors,
red and white being the class colOrs.
Xxx
The basketball boys continue practice in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gym" under the direction
of Joe Miner, one CT the star players on
last years team. About fifteen candidates
are praCticimg now, but many more will
turn out after the football season is over.
squad Will be as good, II not better, than
the five that defended the red and white
last year.
As time draws near for the annual foot
ball game between the two local high
schools the interest becomes greater. The
supporters of the red and white feel con-
hdent of defeating their North Side OPP
ponents on Thanksgiving, and changing the
idea of many persons that last years game
was virtually a victory for Shortridge-
the score being 0 TO 0.
Xxx
One of the most enjoyable and entertain
ing exercises thus far this year was held
Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the
school. The Mandolin Club, under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Sprague. rendered several
selections. and Thomas Sheerin delivered a
recitation. Mr. Dooley on Love which
made a decided hit. The gentlemen's
male quartet. as introduced BY Prof.
applause. especially when they sang "A
song that spoke OF the NJ. t. II. ;. football
team defeating the Shortridge squad. The
exercises closed with a song by the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Pin
Pins from the Alleys.

Bogardus made the $3.50 split last week.
The Marion team bowled four 900 scores
Friday night.
The Ko-We-Bas made sixty-one splits in
their six games last week, an average OF
6 10 to the game.
B~ogardus, of the Marions, has at last
pulled up on the team with an average OF
10. He is tenth man.
Cooper, of the Marions, now leads the
league two points. Burton, last weeks
leader. had a bad night.
Bryson. for the first time since the Carter
plan of bowling has been used. bowled in
the second division Friday night.
Spahr. of the Marions, has broken the
high average for the Indianapolis League
His average for three games was 212 2-3.
Ed. Talbert's bowling this season has
been remarkably good. He is regarded by
his teammates as a dark horse In the
league race.
Homer Allen has Joined the Pastime Club
He has been bowling a strong game in
practice and will add strength 10 the
Pastime team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
A DIVING AUTOMOBILE.
Paul H. Krauss Has Bad Luck with
His New Vehicle.

Paul II. Krauss had until yesterday
morning an automobile that would run.
He went to the Club stables, on West Mar
ket street, TO get il. Ii was kept on the
second floor. Mr.. Krauss, like a boy that is
determined TO monopolize his new toy loco
motive, hurried up the stairs, climbed into
the electric vehicle and drove it to within
eight feet of the elevator shaft. The ele-
vator was on the lower floor. 1t is one of
riages.
As Mr.. Krauss jumped out of his auto
mobile to start the elevator his coat caught
the vehicle 6 power lever and threw it over.
The automobile plunged forward and dived
into the elevator shaft. 1t struck the floor
below with a crash. Its front was smashed
and the fore wheels were crushed. Mr..
Krauss gazed despairingly down at the
wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Miss Helen McKay.s Art Work.

There is 10 be at Lieber's this week. be-
ginning tomorrow. an exhibition of the
work Of Helen Mckay. an indianapolis
artist. The exhibit consists of pictures and
sketches IN oil. water color. pastel and
charcoal. together with some decorative
designs. a few articles OF haDdwOrk in
wood and leather and two stained-glas
windows designed by Miss Mckay and ex-
ecuted by Mr.. Grant Cassady. Miss Nc
Kay has studied with Mr.. Steele and Mr..
Forsyth and at the Chicago Art Institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
REVIEW OF
Averages in the indianapolis and In
dependent Leagues.

The following tables show the character
of the bowling the past week IN the Indian
apOlis and Independent bowling leagues:
-Indenendant Bowling Leasue-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31

twelve ,te1pedol boat destroy ers and
thrsh stptp sdosboats.
FrkncSt has laid down three armored
cruisers six torpedo boat destroyers.
eight submarien boats, and four torpedo
boats, and has launched four armored
cruisers, one dispatch transport, four
torpedo boat destroyers, eleven torpedo
boats, and four submarine boats.
Germany has laid down one first-class
battleship. one armored cruiser, and one
gunboat. and has launched three battle
ships OF the fist class, one armored
cruiser, four protected cruisers Of the
third class, one gunboat, and seven tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Holland has laid down two third-class
battleships and two torpedo boats and
has launched one third-class battleship
and three torpedo boats.
Italy has launched one first class bat
Japan has launched one first-class
.battleship and two torpedo boats
Russia has laid down three first-class
battleships. one coast defense ironclad,
one protected cruiser of the first class
and one of the second class, one train
ing transport, and two torpedo boat
destroyers, and has launched four first
class battleships, two armored cruisers,
two second-class protected cruisers, one
gunboat and seven torpedo boat des-
troyers
Spain has launched one armored
cruiser. Sweden has launched one coast
defense ship. Austria has laid down one
armored cruiser and lost one battleship
and one cruiser of the third class. Den
mark has laid down one third class bat
tleship and lost torpedo transport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31
CAPT. sIcsBEE's REPORT.
Naval Progress in Foreign Countries
Has Been Great.

Washington. Aug. 81. Captain
Charles d. Sigsbee, chief Of the naval
Intelligence office, has just made public
the annual publication. "Notes on Naval
Progress" It Is one OF the most inter-
esting reports ever prepared, and 1t
to foreign navies. Captain Sigsbee and
his assistants stationed i'll Washington
and abroad have been alive to what Is
being done by foreign countries to ex-
tend their influence on the sea.
England has laid down two first-class
battleshlps, seven armored cruisers, two
second-class protected cruisers. two
sloops. and two shallow-draft gunboats,
and has launched four first-class battle
ships. seven armored cruisers, three
sloops, one shallow-draft gunboak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31
ANARCHISTS WIN ELECTION.
Rome Labor Council Now Composed
of Nearly All Anarchists,

r.
New York, Aug. 3l.-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome
says: The complete triumph OF the an
archists in the recent election to the
Rome labor council is causing alarm in
government circles. This Is the first
time the anarchists openly contested
against the socialists, with the result
that the council stands twelve anar-
chists to three socialists. But more
serious fact is that all the societies Of
workmen which participated in the vot-
ing qualified as anarchistic. socialistic
or republican,; not single monarchial
workman appeared. This demonstrates
clearly that the working population of
Rome, and that of other large cities in
Italy, have completely abandoned the
monarchical party. Leading newspa-
pers seriously comment on this. The
Secolo says: IF all the working classes
OF Italy have become socialists, anar-
chists or republicans where are we to
find defenders of monarchy?