davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington June 1s-The pressure is generally low
States where # is There have local showers
IN the Atlantic States. lake region, the central West
Northwest and on North Pacific Coast Temperatures
ara high in the and extreme West. ranging from
1 70 10 degrees above the seasonal average In the
Northern they have generally fallen and
are from 10 10 degrees below the seasonal
cept in the extreme Northwest
The weather continue unsettled Friday and satur
day east OF the Rocky Mountains. with showers Friday
in the middle northern slopes the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys the lower lake region
the Middle Atlantic States and
the SOUTH Atlantic On Saturday showers will be
general Of the Mississippi River
Temperatures will change little. although they will
fall temporarily with the showers where the latter are
indicated -. II, l., At. -.
arabic: on the Middle Atlantic Coast light and mostly
east. tfcoung variable on the south AtIaapc Sost
east SOUTH the Great Lakes light 10 fresh and vaIia
Steamers departing Friday European ports will have
light win and generally cloudy weather 10 the
Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For Neu-England partly cloudy to-day and Saturday
with occasional showers; variable winds
Delaware, partly CLOUDY to1ay SATURDAY sno"eTs
iient winds. mostly east
For District OF Columbia and Maryland, partly cloudy
and warmer to-day; Saturday showers; variable winds
For Eastern ,New-York and New-Jersey. partly CLOUDY
to-day Saturday. with occasional showers warmer
Friday IN the interior yaTloie ,d1, TO-DAY ard
saturday occasional showers slightly warmer ri
tay; variable winds. =. l.. - c..
urday with occasional showers; light to 1resh west 10
northwest winds a., -. -.
-, s1S warner in south portion today Saturday
showers cooler in south portion: variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
BODY OF MR.. pu cHAILLu HERE.

The body Of Paul Du Chaillu. who died in Russia
last month arrived here on the Wilson liner Con-
sueIo on Wednesday and will be taken from the
steamer at 9 o'clock this morning TO the under
taking rooms Of \. P. Johnson, No. 3SS Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn The funeral will be held in the
Park PRESBYTERIAN Church, at Eighty stxth-Sr- ana
Amsterdam-ave. Tuesday or Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Highest temperature yesterday g degrees lowest o.
average So average corresponding date last year. @
- ,,- eorresnondiur date last twenty-five years, CD
Srerast1PartIv cloudy to-day and Saturday
With occasional showers; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

OFFICES
UPTOwN 0FFIcE-No- 1855 BROADWAY or any Arner'-
ASH1NGT9N eI Is l IL y sum-r Nc.
AMEEIc5Es 4zEoAR vii md srT TE Ts a. 90 10
Eo8 S sa Ss PaSs ETohsnss sa-a0' HOUSE.
Ar5sricsa szsprss- Company. No watsrloo Pace
hI Is6 G 5fe son OF PEi11 rBSE Is
'l1ee e iSsys sdysrss E9. ane
PARIS Monroe Co. No. Rue sf gls 70. Petite.
9EEs4 yd la55s a4 "a 9s ssssa1'
Grand Hotel newsstand
TsHts1os Ng 81 AgsT ds 70 II u. sc
o fo5 c. and S Ssi02 al N.
HASlBTEG : American Express Company. No II
BREMEN-AmsTicaa Express Company. No ) saAaaoe
GENoA-4me-can Express Company. ro. IS VI. san
AxTTERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
Nc ouai Van Dyek-
For the conve7ieuce OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
s4ys been S Tfs the II k ea me roo q @
HoSeI Carlton Hotel ciaridss,s Hotel Hotel Mstrc-
pole Ho9l Gss Midland saaa a9'e tso,sI 80 No.
folk-s,- ErbanEnent. Queens Hotel. Upper Norxood
LEEDS SGidIa q He5s BE1a6or4; Hotel wslliaSsoa
ROYAL Hotsl. Ross-on-vVys; Bull Hotel; caneridss:
Woolpack Hotel. Warwick: Midland Hotel, -Dsrcy.
HoIlsr's ShankIin Hotel Isle OF Wight: Waserics"
Hotel, Bettws-y-coed. Wales; Royal Oak Hotel.
scoTLANn-st Esnoch Eotsl Glasgow Staten Hotsl.
Ayr: Hotel Dumfries
PARI-HotsI Cearhann Hotel BfEda Grand Hotel aotss
de Lille ct Albion. Grand Hotel de fArne1ee 5o---
du Paais. Hotel de Ia Grande Bretagus. Aoeea Sen-
EIoLLAND-Kur Haus. schsveningen
IRELAND-ShsloUrne Hotel. dublin Eos4 ''0
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotsl Msrropese.
Rome. Royal Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel AZ -
Bains; Hotel Regina. AK les cams 5otsl Ssss,
Palace. Genoa. Royal Danie Venice: tITrsI
Hotel. Venice: Hotel dc IA Vile. M1lanF GU AA0-0-
Villa d Este, Lake OF Como 49,. --...4 ,,a
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel BEusse1s. E1OI $500
Beau Site. Osrend Continental Borel. Osteho-
DENNARK-HoteI de FAngIetsrre. Copenhagen
RCSSIA-HoreI Berlin. Moscow ur...---
Of NIcroria-oad. WtesnSllea
Hotel Munich Hotel Strauss. NurenoeEsI 49,
Hotel Nsrroo0Ie SchvvaToach: Carlron- Berlin
Hotel Bristol Fraukfcrt-ou Main Grand 5Iotei ,sT
ropoe. Bad-NauheiI: Hotel Angleterre. 49, -
Meszu1er b ien-Baden: Kur Hotel, Eurst
enbach- Hotel National, StrassoUrsi NeEisns noe
Ia Chap4Is. Kaiserhof Berlin CsrIon
Linden Berlin Hotel Isrssle BsrliI - - -
Holland. Mayence-on-Rhines Hotel Wurlenloetss-
Nuremberg. Continental Hotel Berlin C0nIinsI'@4
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-HOIel BrlstoL sleu-s'
Grand por-i P1pp CARLSBAD: Grand Hotel Aunsdrl1-
Budapest: Hotel National. Carlsbad: HoSel
InterlaLen. Hotel Victoria. Basic: Hotel savoy and
End. Carlsbad; Hotel Euler Base. a2.et
Rernerhof Pe-as: Continental. Laramie Hotel En-
Hetsr Yung 'FraIbifck Interiaken: Grand Eiotei;
Lausanne: Hotel Beau Rfvsge. Geneva Grand rIote!
De- la Pafx Geneva; Hotel National CARLSBAD Hotei
scbu-afzsn6oF Fafi- ~ the Rhine. Neuhausen. Ku-
Haus CARLSBAD: Grand Hotel de Vevay, Nevay HotsI
Baur Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

s 5 Tur7A{ b. 4 Rge b 4
EShe Breed Sherman to Howard
BENEDIcT-coRTRIGHT On wednesday. June II. 1903.
assisted kts b RsT siodaTd Mabel daaehte q
MIR 9n :bs as aars Of N eE agd Alfred Chap
LEs-vANDERBEEK--At the residence Of the brides
Mr. and ATs L vanderbes d6 No 90 L1nasn-
Henry G yanderbeek assisted by the Rev samuel n
and Mary Vanderbeek.
HENDERSON PAFFARD-on Wednesday; June u.
1903 at Brooyp n y 6g the ksy l. Mason Clark g
Mrs waiter H Pafard. to Dr. Alfred Collard Hen
P M Christ Church. Pelham Manor \ Y by the
to Frederick Morgan Johnson. OF New-York City
an. s. P ss ~ R Es zeal auEch .zs
ReT wsTrsn NeIson Nsvus OF Glen Ridge \. J.
SrzdsE June IS fsos BY ehe eV earss z Woo
cock D. D. rector. Alice. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Rowiand Of NeV-York CITY.
sHAw-wATTs on June IS 1903. Morristown. y J.
daughter Of Lieutenant and MIS-. william watts.
Henry Shaw.
sKAATs-:vAN scHACK-At Mount Vernon. \. Y, on
June IS BY the Rev. Francis n s Taylor. MaIgaf ret
David Schuyler skaats, Of New-YOrk City.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
Died.
Armstrong Hiram s Crawford. John q
Chellborg Rosetta t1oyl AIRED N
Observation-Disclosures illness, June II, Hiram
Armstrong In year OF his age Relatives and
TTIeuds are 10 attend the funeral Friday
morning o'clock from his late residence NO 40
West 75d-st. Intermeut at convenience OF family
Sea Gin kGns IARf Widow Sn IT 1asy
ChelIborg. saith OF her age Funeral ser
vices her Saturday June 1905
al II O'Clock a Interment In Greenwood
cRAwFoRD-5At Mount TsEnon y T. on g, wsdnesday
neral services his late residence. No 10 North
SER Mount Vernon Friday. the 18th inst. at
O'clock o m Iuternent AT convenience OF family
HoYT-on Thursday June IS 1903 at his late residence
aas ath-ave-, Miller Hoyt. the 18th
81 MS age Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Cambridge Mass. June 1S.-The reported discoV-
cry Of erratc star was OF much interest at mar
ward Observatory. The star OnicrOn Ceti was last
observed here in March of the present year, but
there was nothing cratic seen Professor PICKER
ing said to-day that the star was IN tne Class
known as the long period variable. 1t an old
star having been observed at Harvard FOR SIX or
seven wears 4 period is between 3S1 and go days
hut the movement is not always on time Tne
usual conditions were observed last March Moth
ing erratic. however. was visible then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Nine. CalUe Engaged By Dir. Con-
ried for Nert Season.

cable dispatch was received Yesterday from Mr..
Conried- announcing the engagement for next sea
son Of Nine. Emma Calve. who did not sing mere
last season. and whose return TO New-Yo-k while
IL was supposed that Mr. Grau would continue as
the impresario probIematieaI Mr. Conried
also announced in his dispatch that he had signed
ikeTise f9T next season Nile, Ac'e Tno nnred
ieaslng soprano Or the Parls Ope .t ~ securfng
J. NJ Morton. the author of many popular
priced" plays. them The Volunteer Organ
ist.'' Unknown" and version of Carmen.
played at the Murray Hill Theatre. removed TO
the NewYork HosPitaI YESTERDAY from his apart
to toll i've.
box party for Sir Thomas Upton to be given
as soon as he arrives in this city. is being arranged
for with the Casino Theatre Last night Governor
Odell gave box party there
When Kirke La shelle produces THE virginian"
next season it will be. he says. with a stage
version made entirely by himself MI La Sheile
ms s 4en b III e proposes 20 make the actual stage
version without benefit OF authors
A novelty NJ the entertainment at Japan by
Night" which is soon open on the roof OF the
Madison Square Garden. will he japanese restau-
rant where me obtain a fun course dinner OF
above the Garden viii become object lesson in
stage is not educational!
Robert Grau does not have so many announce
nents make some managers. but when ne
makes one it compensates for long periods OF
silence. He let It be breathed ABROAD yesterday
that he is having ''palatial drawing room car
built especially for Madame PATHS coming rare
we'll tour in the fall This car will De so arranged
that Madame Patti and her suite can remain IN II
for a week ut a time. without the inconvenience
of one-night-stand hotels And the car ne says
viii cost $4,000 trihe. OF course siighI
Incidental expense in the whole cost OF the tour-
But what do the Shubert Brothers. and Nixon, ana
Zimmerman think of this? They announced the cost
of the entire production of The HunaWSyS a.
only a paltry S70,0d0 The honors are Win MI
GTau.
For the revival Of LAS You Like It" with which
Miss Henrietta Crosman will open next season at
the Manhattan Theatre John Malone has been en-
gagged for the part OF jacques Barton Hili Tor the
banshed duke and Addison Pitt for Oliver Inese
actors appeared in these parts in Miss Crosnnan
long in LAS You Like tt at the Theatre re
public year ago. For the Manhattan Theatre re
vivaI nearly all OF the members of the IheatTe ne
public company will be re-engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
VARIABLE STAR UNUSUALLY BRIGHT.

Berkeley. Cal. June 1S--Through a series OF IN
vestigations at the University of California DT
Joel Stebbins fellow Of the Lick Observatory, has
discovered that the variable star OmicrOn Get.
which has been known to vary at uncertain inter
val since 1886 present undergoing eXtraordl-
nary fluctuations and 4 variation of brightness OF
at least seven thousand times its ordinary intensity
nonicaI world as scientists had believed the star
to he inert bulletin announcing the discovery
has been issued the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
UTICA AS CENTRE TERMINAL.
New-York Central Excavating New Chan
mel for the Mohawk
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Utica. N Y, June 1S-The announcement in The
Tribune to-day that the New-York Central had
prepared plans for Encouragement of its system
by which Utica would be made the centre tern-
nal good TO Utica It is believed that
the railroad has begun part of its change here. as
important improvements have been decided upon
and will be started soon the bed of the Mo-
hawk River is moved about 1900 feet north The
river lies close to the railroad tracks. the
Utica station.
Contractors are excavating a river chanral.
and when this is completed and sewer sys-
TEN is Raid. the railroad Will fill in the old river
bed largely increase its track space. erect new
passenger station and freight sheds, and make
other improvements Another year at least will
be required TO do the work
Geographically. Utica Is considered well located
for the centre terminal Of the Central system.
Mayor Low issued request Iest night that any
one who wants 10 say anything about the terminal
plans Of the New-York Central Railroad will
pear the hearing this afternoon at go o'clock
The subcommittee OF the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment will report to the board on the
practicability Of the plans and it is the wish OF
the city officials to finish cc1 sideration Of the
plans promptly that the company may get 10
-OrE at an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Married.

is pure Don't let your grocer work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute Insist on having Burnetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Address all Communications relaIfye q
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. NsvF-4 OK Cly-
NIT Postcfice money order. express MONEY S7 "s
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

The following official record from the WeaneT bureau
shows the for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding gate Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HnuHs: Morning.

In ms continuous white lfie SHOWS Ine
changes pressure Indicated by the Iiio'e
recording barometer. The dotted line snoNs e
ture as recorded by the local Weather bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

The Standard American Cologne AL dealers
Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE will be by mail &c any address in
thiE country and address changed often
Subscriptions given 70 your regular
deeer before leaving convenient. hand them
Ia at THE TRIBUNE Ofhes-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY centsi WEEKLY REVIEW.
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 5 CENTS.
DOMESTIC RATES
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Ger all points United States. Canada and Mexco
{outside OF the boroughs Manhattan Brorx)
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
Special Notices.

CnsweII. Massey q Co.'S
NO. OIL o NE
The Standard American Cologne An dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
Special Notices.

NTW-TORE
Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and vi
b rSed one postage In adaiion 20
the named above.
FOREIGN RATES
points E1rcpe and al countries H. ne
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII oe nlaals9 az lS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

box party for Sir Thomas Upton, to be given
as soon as he arrives in this city being arranged
for with the Casino Theatre Last night Governor
Odel gave box party there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

When Kirke La 5helle produces The VfrginIan
next season. it will be. so he says. with a stage
version made entirely by himself Mr. La Sheile
has been in consultation for some days with owen
Wfster, but ne proposes 10 make the actual stage
version without benefit OF authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
PLEASED WITH TRIsUNE's REPORTS.

Champe S. Andrews. Attorney.
New York City. June Il. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CHARLES WOLFF IS ACQUITTED

Newark. N j. June 10. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
GERMANS TAKE PICTURES.
Photograph Harbors in the West
 Indies.

New York. Jan. 29.-It is reported that several German army and naval officers, passengers on the steamer Moltke which has arrived here on a cruise through the West Indies. says The Tribune's Hava- na correspondent. made extensive sound ings in Havana harbor near Santa Clara battery. garrisoned by American troops. It is said they also took photographs of the Notifications.
 In view of the attitude of Germany in Venezuela this Is regarded as significant.
 report that Minister Squires has in- formed President Palma of the actions of tine Germans was denied by the minis ter. who says he has heard only rumors The Moltke sailed yesterday for Nassau and will arrive in New York on February I. The German officials aboard the Moltke were sent on the cruiser by the German Government, and, 1t is under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Four are Dead and. Three Others
 SeriouslY Hurt.


 Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan.2s.-Four men were killed. one fatally and three others seriously injured and half score of oth- CTS more or less severely hurt in an ex- plosion which wrecked large section of the Eckhart Packing Company's plant at z o'clock this morning.
 The dead: John Foltx. Fort Wayne.
 Red Matthews. Plymouth.
 Fred Pepenbrink. Fort Wayne.
 Conrad Miller. Fort Wayne.
 Seriously injured: John Yorst, fatally: William Kintx. John Kolbach. Fred Kel- Ter.
 The explosion occurred half an hour after operations hadxbesn begun for the day, and Is believed f6 have been due to an accumulation of natural gas in the cellar beneath the section of the factory destroyed. There were score of men at work in the several departments of that section of the plant. and scarcely one es- capped injury.
 The force of the explosion was terrific, completely wrecking q section of the building 50 by 100 feet and two stories in height.
 The dead and injured were buried in the ruins, and the peril of those yet living was increased by flames following the ex- plosion, and the escape of large 'quanti- ties of ammonia stored in the basement. The fire was soon extinguished, and the work of rescue began.
 Foltz, Matthews, Miller and PepenbrinlE were dead when taken out
 The property loss will probably reach $1500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
FOG HANGS ovna NEW YozK.
Collision Between Tug and Long T
 land Boat . Result.

Collision Between Tug and Long IT.
 land Boat . Result.
 New York, Jan. 2s.--A fog of great density settled over New York bay to< day.
 It caused . collision between . railroad tug, New York Central No. 6, and the Liberty Island boat. Bay Ridge The tug was rounding the battery and struck the Bay Ridge at her pier. A biz hole for ward of the cabin and below the water line was made. The Bay Ridge at once sank. Nobody was hurt.
 A number of ocean liners due last night had not been reported this morning and 1t is presumed they were waiting outside for the fog to lift. They are the Cevic. from Liverpool: Bordeaux, from Havre; Nord Amerika, from Naples: Rhine. from Bremen; Amsterdam. from Rotterdam; Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg. and the Teutonic, from Liverpool. The Lahn, from Genoa and Naples. due this morn ing, had not been reported at 9:S a. m. The White Star liner Celtic. which left her pier last night. passed out to sea this morning.
 The elevated trains were run with the greatest precaution and there are long delays.
 A passenger train and relay engine collided at St George. Staten Island. The engine and two coaches were damaged and the passengers shaken up, but no body was seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
IN SCHOOLS OF SOUTH
EDUCATIONAL BOARD WILL
 SPEND MONEY.
Organization Effected ta1 the Election of W. H. Baldwin. Jr.. President and pr. Wallace But
 trick Secretary.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The General Edu- cational Board recently chartered by Con- gress for the promotion of educational work in the United States was organized today. The Board consists of w. H. Baldwin, Jr.. Wallace Buttrick, J. l.. M. Curry. Frederick T. Gales. Daniel C.. Gilman. Morris x Jessup, Robert c. og- den, Walter P. Page. George Foster Pea- body. John D.. Rockefeller. IT,. and AL bert Shaw.
 MT. Baldwin was elected chairman, Mir. Peabody treasurer and Dr. Buttrick sec retary and executive officer. The busi- ness offices of the Board will be at 11s Nassau Street. New York City.
 One of its main objects is the promotion of rural free schools Tn the Southern States, although the charter contemplates work in all parts of the United States. Pending the granting of the char ter, the Board has been at work for a year under articles of association. At the beginning of its work "a generous friend" as announced by the Board, sub- scribed s100, 900 a year for period of ten years, which sum the Board says has enabled the demonstration of the possibil- ity of effective work and the practicabil- ity of philanthropic cooperation with the public authorities. It developed today that this donor was MT. Rockefeller. Other sums of money, smaller In amount. also have been received. A recent report that vast sums of money were to be placed at the disposal of the Board Is ar- nounced officially to be absolutely without foundation. The Board today issued a following announcement
 Tn developing It's constructive program to aid rural schools, the Board has coun- selled with State and county school au- thorities. The State Supenntendents of Public Instruction in Virginia. North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisi- ana have held conferences of all their County Superintendents at which the ex- ecutive officer of the General Educational Board has been a most welcome guest. He has accepted the invitation to meet the County Superintendents of Florida at Gainesville, in that State, next week. The knowledge thus acquired and the re- lations established have convinced the Board that the opportunities are now at hand for wise and prudent investment of large sums of money to promote the edu- cation of all the peojle throughout the Southern States. The fact is demonstrat- ed that no wiser or more patriotic oppor- tunity for philanthropy is before the peo- ple of the United States. The Board is now organized to receive funds designat- ed for the further prosecution of the work begun, to act as trustees for the holding and investment of funds desig- mated for the benefit of institutions of learning, and to pay over the annual in come of such funds under the terms of the trust: to see that the funds given conditionally to institutions through the Board are disbursed in strict accordance with the conditions. Funds held by the General Education Board are free of tax atiOn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
STRICKEN AT THE THRoNE
Minister Prinetti snfkers .. stroke q
 Paralysin.


 { Rome, Jan. % 29--ForeiEn Minister Prin~ ett had an attack of paralysis of the right side while being received in audi- ence by King Victor Emmanuel today.
 He was removed to his home in a seS yious condition.
 The ministers were holding their reg at the quirinal. when Segnor Prinetti. who threw up his arms. staggered and would caught by his colleagues. The incident caused great excitement.
 The King rang for assistance and the Minister of Commerce Macelii. who is a physician. was able to do what was im- mediately necessary. The King. who is specially attached to Signor Prinetti, was much affected. His Majesty desired that the Minister be put to bed in the oIlirinal. but M. Bacelli decided 1t would ho neess-i sary to convey him to his own h0mosi which was done.
 One of the minister's went ahead tok break the news to his family. . Minister Marseno is attending Ministsri Prinetti, and although unable to spealx~i retains consciousness The minister q, wife, who was fox hunting when she, heard of his iiiness.s galloped home atI break-neck speed. It is said that the whole of Signor Prin-, ettfs left side Is affected. but the physi<, clans are hopeful that he soon will re- cover.
 A number of persons called at Ngnor. Prinett's residence during the day t0k make inquiries regarding his condition,