davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13

nest Vara I'll iran Hlckor, Men l
irrogoternas lager Allied en- full
vuxen qvinna, och hennes STAN
.frander insisterade pa att be-
grafva henne efter deras egen sed,
Hair maste myndigheterna emel-
lertid inskrida, ty till begraf-
ningsceremonierna h0r bland an
nat att liket s<all rokas langsamt
3fyer en- sakta ED, och delta
lille de Ell tillata Deremot lingo
irrogoterna halla den s~edvanliga
festmaltiden med anledning af
begrafningen.
John Bolts, hvilken val den
yngste soldat, som deltog i in:
bordeskriget pa anioncus sida,
har af1idit i Los Angeles, Cal.
Redan for 80 ar sedan utlofvade
en- tidning en- medal at den yng-
ste soldat, som deltog kriget,
och Bolts ick medaljen. Bolts
horde hemma i Chilicothe, Mo,
och ingick vid 10 ar som soldat
i 40. regementet.
Den framstaende afrikanske
uPptacktsresanden Henry M
Stanley aAed den 10 dennes i
London efter EFT par veckors
siukdom i ploresi. Henry Nor
ton Stanley. hvars verkliga namn
var Jokn Rowlands. toddes nara
Denbigh, Wales, IS4t af tattiga
foraldrar och maste tidigt borja
fors0rja sig self. Ia ar gammal
kom han som kajutgosse till New
Orleans, der han erholl anstall-
ming pa kontoret hos en- kopman
vid namn Stanley,hvars MANN han
antog. Efter hans dod ingick han
i de konfedererades ~flotta, blef till.
fangatagen och tj~egstgjorde Sc
dan unionens aotta. Begaf sig
S, dan som correspondent for New
York Herald till Abyssinien med
lord Napiers expedition 1868 och
befann sigi Paris pafoljande ar,
da han at New York Heralds ega-
re, James Gordon Bennett, erholl
ORDER att CORA sig redo att uPP'
s0ka DR. Livingstone, ON hVars
ode i Afrikas vildmarker man
svafvade i okunnighet. | mars
1871 Triangle han fran Zanzibar
med iva Invita- foljeslagare och en-
mangd infodda bdrare in i de
svartes verldsdel. Hans Invita-
kamrater lemnade honOm smart
men han fortsatte med sina INFO
dlngar reSan och fam Livingsto
ne den 10 november Stamina al
v;d sion Tsnganyika, hvilken har
kartlade och visade att den e
stod / ]forbindelse med Nilen. Ar
1874 sandes han at New York
Herald och London Telegraph
att foretaga EFT tag tvars Oliver
Atrika, hvilken uppgift han ocNs5
loste - Pa slit vanliga energ'ska
satt.
Han anlande till Congos myn
ming 1877 som en- aIdrad och hvit
harig man och hade da forlorat
ALA sina Invita- foljeslagare Oca :
t~redjedelar af sina svarta barare.
Denna upptacktsresa hade till
toljd grundandet af fristaten Con
go. Iva ar deretter fnna vi ho'
nom som befilhaIvare at en- eN'
petition att uRdsatta Emln Pa
sha, hvilken han fam vid sion
Albert Nyarza.
Stanley utyecklade stor energi
i sina t0retag. somliga saga han
syusloshet, och han genomforde
hvad han foresatte sig. Hans
booker How | found Livingsto
me-, "rhrougn the Dark Cont
nent" och in Darkest Africa
hafva blifvit otversatta till tlers
olika sprak och arc kanda Oliver,
ALT.
De 80 m illioner dollars, som der
amerikanska regeringen skall be-
tala for Panamakanalen. ar er
mycket stor penningsumma att
sanda ut ur landet pa en- gang
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13
'L6snummer &c

lat sa behJertadt, som hon g1orde
antager man att bandet plundrat
hela staden.
En- stor indiankongress kom-
mer att under den narmaste franz
tiden hallas pa verldsatstallningen
j St Louis. Nastan hvarenda in
dianstam i Amerika, ellzr tillsam-
mantaget 81 stammar. kommer
att representeras pa denna kon-
gress. D~eltagarne hafva re-
dan borjat AMANDA till INSTALL
ningsstaden, der sarskilda qvarter
inrattats for dem.
Norrmannen, ingeni0r An
ders Bull, uppannare at EFT af-
sandningssystem for tradlos tele-
graferieg. har rest till America
for att forevisa slit system for
Observation-Disclosures i Washing
ton. Hr Bull har under langre
It'd i Norge forsokt uppdritva till
rackligt kapital for exploanteran-
de at sin upp6nning. Det har nj
bildats EFT amerikanskt syndikat
SON tagit saken ON hand. Herr
Bulls upphnning ar den enda ext
sterande metod, genom hvilken
telegrammen kunna hem!ighallas,
hvarjemte flera telegram kunna
samtidigt afsandas.
NJ sager man alter att Diet ar
a~llvar. att Hollands drottning,
Wilhelmina, skall skiljas fran sin
genial, ty hon kan icke langre
halla ut med den brutale tysken.
Drottning Wilhelmina ar siuk
babe till kropp och sjal saga la
karne. Hon har aldrig hemtat sig
fran den operation hon genom-
gick. och derfor har hon blifvit
tillradd att uppehalla sig EFT halt
ar vid de norditalienska sjoarne
Cor att Wilma krafter. Lakarne
hafva bestamdt forklarat att hon
aldrig kan hoppas pa att skanka
Holland en- tronarfvinge, och sa-
val delta som gemalens brutalitet
hans skuldsattningar och oppna
kif med ALA menniskor, hans
passion for spell och skadespeler-
skor. hundar och ALA slags ut
svafningar, ALT delta har gjort
drottningen uppbragt pa honom,
ehuru hon utan tvifvel var f0ral-
skad i honom, da hon tog honom
till akta.
l Holland menar man den enda
utvagen ar att makarne blifva
hvArardra qvitt. Da drottningen
reser till Italien, kommer Diet att
tillsattas en- riksforestandare, men
icke blir Diet prinsen-regenten.
Dcnne ko inner att begifva sig till
Mecklenburg, der han h0r hemIna,
och aldrig mera wanda tillbaka till
Holland. Vid drottningens alter
komst skall hogSta domstolen i
Haag utfarda skilsmessa och prins
Heinrich far sig utbetalad en- sum
ma penningar en- gang for ALA.
NY jerntillverknings-metod.
Professorerna c. F. Burgess, och
Carl Hamburchin vid Wisconsin
univerSisetets ingenj0rskola i Ma
olson ha upptackt en- metod att
pa billigt satt tillverka rent jern'
Enligt den nya upptackten, med
hvilken DrofeSSorerna sysslat i tire
ars It'd, kan iern tramstallaS for
minute an en- cent pr skalpund.
Professor liknar den, hvarigenom
koppar renas. En- elektrisk str0m
tar Diet orena j~ernet fran en- tallrik
och lager Diet rent Pa en- anuan
tallrik. Det rena jernet har var.
defulla eg~enskaper som Diet van
liga ~jernet och stalet icke ha. Till
fold at sina elektriska e~genskaper
ar Diet S&lunda toradlade j"ernet
3tt vardefullt materiel tor t~illver-
kandet af elektrirka apparater tor
sarskilda stailoddningar at betty
dande styrka och hardhet.
Nytt trSdlost telegrafsystem.
I3 arige Frank Glendin Myers och
10 arige Richmond Mcdonald
Florence, Colo, hafva uppfunni,
,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13

Trefliga laga skor for somma-
rem olika monster arc att fnna
hos Olson Bros.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13

ne llggande dels skattkammaren,
dels degenerate i atskilliga ma
tionalbanker. har man dock for
utsett moiligen uppkommande
rubbningar inom fnansverlden,
derest denna stora summa pa en-
gang exporterades. Man har
derfor arrangerat saken pa EFT an.
nat satt. Eft konsortium af fran
ska bankirer har atagit sig att ut
betala de 40 millioner. som de
franska aktieegarne skola hafva.
och efterhand lyfta pengarne i
Forenta Staternas SIX attkammare,
ALT eftersom de behofvas Deri-
genom undgar man den risk och
de stora omkostnader, som skulle
vara forenEga med err sa valdig
massa guild Diver Atlanten pa en-
gang. Derned ar hela handeln i
ordning. Panamakommissionen
ar redan j tull verksamhet med
med planer och uppmatningar och
a~ntagligen kommer man redan
fore arets utgang paborja utgraf,
ningen af kanalen, hvars fullbor.
dan man med sakerhet kan TOR
utse.
I den iapanska staden Osaka
hollis nyligen en- stor segerfest
med fackeltag .dervid ell at Japans
NEST kande shakespeare uttorde
en- framstaende roll. Da festen
var slut, .uppdagade konstnaren
att en- fcktjut stulit hans dyrbara
guldur. som han forarats al den
ryske keisaren vid EFT gastspel /
st Petersburg. AT truktan for att
skada sin Dcpularitet gjorda ska
d~espelaren ingenting for att IA
uret tillbaka, da Diet hade en- in
skription, som visade hvem gift
warren var. Ire dagar efter fac,
keltaget erholl han emellertid EFT
paket, som irneholl dct stulna
uret. Paketet inneholl derjemte
en- breflapp fran tjufven, hvilken
meddelade att da Diet for tillfallet
var honom omojligt att ia salja
uret till nagon, toredrog han att
vara arlig och sanda Diet tillbaka
till dess rattmatige egare.
Baron Edward Toll sandes for
omkring 2 ar sedan at den ryska
Observation-Disclosures ut pa en-
neutrality-suspicious. tillika med
hera andra vetenskapsman. no.
vember 1902 afseglade baron Toll
med sina fojlieslagare fran ogrup.
pen Nya Sibirien, men sedan dess
har ingenting h0rts fran dem, och
man befarar nu att de omkommit,
Den ryska regeringen har alag
sina Representatives. i ALA land att
att kung0ra att en- bel0ning al
5000 rubber har blifvit utfardac
at den, som kan hnna expedition
men, och haItva denna summa a
den, som kan gifva sakra upplys.
ningar ON dess ode.
Inbro-tstjufvar hemsokte ny
ligen den lila staden Greenwood
i Indiana. De hade redan plum
drat posthuset och fyra butiker
imam &c kommo till stadens juve
lerarebutik, der stadenS telefon
kontor ar belaget ! andra v3niu
ger.
En- ung fjcka. miss B%ritten, va
enSam pa kOntOret och StOd plots
ligt ansigte mot ansigte med Ell
svartmuskig karl. som, bevapnac
ned en- revolver, befalldG henne
att t0rhalla sig Iugn och iCkc upp
gifva nagot rop. Han stod yak
Oliver henne, medan hon horde tvS
dofva explosioner thunder och
visste att tjufvarnc voro i fare
med att plundra juvelerarenS kaS.
saskap. Driven af en- plotslig
lmpuls sprang hon upp och alar
merade ALA stadens telefoner utar
att skanka rofvarn med revolver
en- tanke. Han a sin sida blet s;
ofverraskad, att han q kom 81:
for att CORA henne nagot, och d;
Diet stod klart for honom hvad hor
gjort skyndade han ned for at
varna sina kamrater. Stadens be
p- 49, k.kck k:IIetSIae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
a. GUILMANT, ORGANISE, HERE.
French Composer To Play at St. Louis Fair
and Here Later.

Alexander Guilmant. who arrived from France on
the savoie Friday evening. starts this morning for
st. Louis. where he has been engaged give thirty
six concerts tho great organ in Festival Hall.
The concerts will last for six weeks. NJ Guiimant
the organist OF Trinity Church, Paris for
thirty years. and Is professor Of organ music
at the Paris Conservatore and the Schola Can
forum the organlst Of the Trocadero. in Paris and
president OF the Guilmant Organ School, OF New
York. He has given concerts throughout Europe.
and has played in this country twice before: six
years ago, when he made extensive tour, and
eleven yearg ego when ne was engaged to play
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Mr. Claimants compositions are numerous and
include his organ symphony in d minor. March
Religeuse, fugue IN d major March Nuptiale and
March Funebre ct Chant SerGthique, we'll
many Instrumental pieces and songs.
After completing his engagement st St Louis Mr..
GGIlmaut will give concerts in Chicago Boston.
Philadelphia and this city as well as at several Of
given at the First Presbyterian Church. No. 81
FIfth-aye. Mr. GUilmant has a commission from
the French government 10 report organ building
IL america and the development of organ music
mere.
made by your muslciaEs since my first visit 10 this
country" said ne last night THE organists play
more real organ music and fewer orchestral tran
scriptions. while the composers are writing original
themes for the organ, instead of transcribins.
Mr. Guilmant comes directly from his villa in
Meudon, France, where he has concert hall
equipped with fine organ. and where he plays TO
as many as Tour hun1Ted people ct time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TO GO TO VEST POINT.
Reuenue Cutters for Foreign Par
iamentarians Here for Conference.

Every incoming steamer for several days has
brought among It's passengers men prominent in
the parlameats OF their respective countries des-
tined 10 St Louis as representatives 10 the con-
ference Of the Parliamentary Union. which
Will be convened in the exposition city on septem-
Der u. 13 and IL This city IS the ralying point
Congressman Richard Bartholdt. of ST. Louis.
whose Initiative brings the meeting this year 10
the United States. is at the Hotel Westminster,
and as president OF the American group OF the
union and chairman OF the committee on reception
and entertainment. is looking after the visitors.
The last congress appropriated $1,000 for the needs
OF the committee
The last OF the Overwhelmingly members
OF the German Reichstag-wiu arrive tomorrow.
and there will then be N this city over 80 mem
bers OF foreign parliaments. said the Congress
yesterday. "Of the French Chamber OF Depu-
ties there are twenty-one members. The H1Cga
representation numbers more than twenty members
of their parliament. Every country having legis-
lative body. excepting Spain. will De represented a.
the conference. and the failure IN this Is due
10 unfriendly attitude OF the Spanish Govern
people to the objects OF the union. but
solely TO the fact that the Spanish Senator who
the single representative Of his country IN the
Executive Council died recently.
The first number OF the Official programme will
be an excursion Tuesday 10 West Point The
Treasury Department will provide revenue cutters
to carry the delegates - the Hudson. and the
Navy Department Will contribute as convoy the
vide for tire entertainment at West Point
party will board trains al Jersey city, and star,
for 81. Louis in two special trains, consisting OF
1--WE Pullman sleepers, dining cars and two
baggage AT Philadelphia the party viii dis
embark for day OF sightseeing. after which II
VIII continue 10 St Louis, arriving there Sep
tember o.
The American group will propose for the corsid-
Grafton Of the conference the proposition that Pres
ident Roosevelt BE memoIiaiized 10 call second
congress, such as that which met at The Hague
and created the Hague tribunal. which should
the problems that remained unsolve6 when the
former congress adjourned.
Questions which w:n be discussed viii be: First;
new arbitration treaties: second the reduction OF
ornaments. and third the creation OF a perma-
International parliament, invested with plen-
airy powers IN legsiatlng u2on international qUss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TOOK WINNERS CLOTHES.
Athletes Nozo DisapproUe Exercise
in the Streets.

Orange, y. J. SEPT. 3 (SpeciaD.-Cross eotn-r,
runs IN costume have suddenly become unpopsf7r
here Also a half-dozen young men in the eyu,
nasium class OF St. Johns Episcopal Church have
learned some things about the eapability % the
Jersey mosquito when he is given a thoroaghly
good chance.
These young men were fond OF cutdoCT sxe--
else and proud % the fact II has been thsir
practice lately 10 attire themselves IN scanty zyu-
nasium outfits and 20 coUrsirs Up and down the
highways each evening. greatly 70 the aEnuse-
nent OF the piebau youths The taunts o IN
multitude were unheedeG ~ the proud athletes
however Tuesday evening as they sailed ro-ts
the jibi1g onIoOkers were unusually numerous ana
'Oh. what skinny pegs Gee Look az than nabbv
muscles" were some Of the taunts hat causss
the nasal organs OF the young Olynpiaas 20 as
sumo a suPsrciliCus angle as they battered aIonz
the village street
CN the return trip the young zen were ova-
powered just outside the v-lace. The uat+y run.
ming shoes were removed py rough hands y,
feeling rGfhsns withdrew the smart JERSEYS ~,
snickeret rUdely as they drew or the scar+~
trunks.
Inc young men went homo by stages. The f-ssr
missions were marked by quick dazhes into n,
9Fambles beside the road 70 dodge passers Fan
oes hurt some when STEPPED or BY tender f..
WIN proper force So DO crushed stones tnat ca~s
less highway commissioners have LEFT in the road
unpublished And the young men learned new and
interesting facts about the power persistence ara
NUMBERS OF Jersey mosquitoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
WOULD OPPOSE 4 STRIKE.
Brooklyn EIevated brotherhood
Men Would 90 Ont if Ordered.

Although majority OF the motorrnen on the
elevated and motor trains Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, because they are members of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers would
have 10 go out on a strike II ordered 10 do so by
Grand Chief stone. there is 10 disposition on
their part to take any such action They are
perfectly satisfied with the work and the wages
(S3 a day. they are receiving. so far as could be
learned yesterday and will oppose any attempt
10 force them into strike They do not expect
however. that such an attempt viii be made
Vice President Caiderwood. behalf of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company says that ne
and his associates have no fear of any troubl
with the elevated motormen.
Our men are all satisfied" he said yesterday
I'VE have contract with the former engineers
and dremen by which they get the proference
when put on new mctormen. They agreed TO
accept the So day rate when the locomotives
were taken OFF and electric motors put on"
Many OF the we'll along in years and
do not care to ieopardlzc their living by enter
inE into a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TO SEE THE SUBWAY.
Foreign Engineers Will Inspect Tunnel and
Power Houses

4 special train VIII be through the Subway
from City Han 10 West F1fty-ninth-st.. tomorrow
morning for The foreign electrical engineers who
visiting this country 10 attend the International
Electrical Congress at ST. Louis. Besides the for
eign engineers. included among whom fifty
members o. tho AssOciaone Elettrotecnia Italiana
and seventy-hye members OF the British Institute
Of Electrical Engineers there will be several hun
cred American engineers
They viii assemble at the City Hall at s.i5 a m
The train which viii be made up OF about eight
cars wiu the( station $3.50 o'clock. and 60
20 West Fifty-nnth-st. where the party will dis
embark TO visit the power plant Of the Subway
At II o'clock IL will board steamers at the Fifty
eighth-st- pier Of the Interborough Company to
visit the Kingsbricge power plant OF the New
York City Railway Company. Passing through
the ship canal TO the Harlem River, the Ninety
siEth-st power house of the same company will
be visited NJ o'clock the party will go u the
Seventy -fourth-st. power house OF the elevated
road. and O'Clock viii leave that point for the
Thirty-eigbth-et- station Of the New-York Edison
Company In the evening dinner viii BE served
81 tie Waldorf. This afternoon at o'clock J. G.
" hEte will give the visitors trip up the Hudson
and then down the Bay TO Dreamland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
OFFERINGS AT The STORES.

JOSEPH P NRUGH < CO.. at Forty-second-s-
and Fifth-ave. CAP attention 70 the rag style 70
designed by the company. II IS hand woven Of ns"
cotton
r. ] HORNER s CO. at Nos 81. g ard S We1
Twenty third-st. have fun line OF upholstery On
display
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, OF Brooklyn. are holdins
their autumn sale Of cut glass. art wares, lamps
and clocks.
BEST & CO. az Nos. 80 and g West Twenty-taiFc-
ST. have large Inns OF outfttings for iD1aAts-
They also calling attention TO their shoe az
partment-
The SIEGEI-CCOPER COMPANY. in Sz'a-
ave. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS S.'
holding early September sale OF frrs al no
crate prices. They have Alaskan seal coSts - n
sic dyed Persian lamb coats, vlct0rlne sea- S,,s-
dark Eastern mink. and pelerine scarrs CT -
sian gray squirrel,
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, ut Broad"o
and Nineteenth-st., are advertising thei- aaSaHss
importatiOns OF Lyons fancy silks. ere2es I've We
and velvstS, white silks and satinS. InsJ AN'
also new fall models in women's apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
STABBED BY BIG NEGRO
White Han Is Hart DangerousIu
Defending a Girl.

Howard Brown. twenty-three years Old. 2 eJs-s.
OF No 2s2 Maahattan-ave was taken 70 ne '
Hood Wright Hospital shortly before a. m YES
terday suffering from a dangerous stab wound Il,
the abdomen Win Miss Beatrice PendIc,,. a.
No. I'D West Forty-sixth-st, Brown had been visit
ing friends II Columbus-ave. They were on thsi,
way 10 Mss Per6Ieton's home. walking eIonr
Colunbus-ave. toward the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st elevated station. and passing billiard room On
the east side OF the avenue, wnen 3 coIo-ed ma.
made an insulting remark about Mss Eer5l=-on
Brown resented tse remark and struck the -egro
with his nat. knocking him down. \ moment Iatsr
another negro six feet Tall. wore 10 s1ges -
coat. sta Obed Brown and away
William / ceiling and Benjamin ScaaIlrne7 an p,
where Brown and escorted hin, around -
One-hInCred-and-nlnth-s1. There tA-y r1a- Pa-
trolnan Herman. % me West One-hund-edth-st
station
"0ficer." said Brown. 4 believe I've bee.
stabbed
The policeman examined Brown and Fo1rd -
had been stabbed IN the abdomen TIE wound BE-
ing about three inches long An ambulance vas
summoned and Brown was taken 70 the hosoirsI
He operated later
Miss PenCleton was arrested as z suspicious per-
son, and was arralsCed before Magistrate BsrtoV
IN the West Side Court ~ the request - Tiar,
she VS. detained = witness
Detectives said later rnar the srahbtn.- had hAa,
done by Butler sheppard 2 negro about rhi-rv-
five years old, who has home. 0ut sleeps In t5s
billiard room They said that She9ra-G's coat and
shoes were LETT in the place when ne disaUpeared
They we're looking for MIN last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
FIFTY LOADS OF BRICK 60 AsTRAY.
So Contractor, Foreman anu Driver Are ar
rested on Larceny Charge

John KatzhOrn. a contractor, o. No he ktlg-st,
who is erecting a building al Mulberry and Worth
SITS: Alexander LOzetti. Of No. SIS East Cre-hur-
-and-tweIfth-st. his foreman. and Thomas
Burns OF No. ass East FI5-ee--E-st. truck driver.
were locked up in the East TveC-y-secCnc-s1-
police station last night. charged with stealing
fifty loads az brick belonging 70 John =. Kane.
who has a brickyar1 81 Pier :. East River.
Katzhora has been using the diamond" o-tsk.
which usually cosrs $ . ioad- on July 2, II =
said. Burns called at the cUl,GinE with 2 !1ad %
the brick which he offered 70 sell - S. The offer
was accepted. and. IL Is said, - has delivered
ATTY loads OF brick 10 Nj. Ka,zhorn since mat
date.
Yesterday afternoon William Il Blanchard. ot
No. Al Fast F1treeCth-st-, who does the trCcSiES
for Mr. Kane called at the East Iwsn;y-Seco1d-
station and reported that 1t-y loads q ne Ga
m1rd' brick missing from the yards De-
teCtives assigned 20 the case. ana bQr-lSs
KatzhOrn and LCzerIi were arrested hatzlorn
Identified Burns as the who had delivered ne
brick 20 him. He offered % Peg TIE - 2 loed al
ditional or 10 have the brick taken oui y the bui
ing and carried back 70 teaCes yaI4s S.4t 70 lE!s
Ei~ Blanchard and Mr. Kane would not consent
Burns denied that he had ever sci1 any oTlcA 20
at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TO BE HUNGARIANs' GUEST.
Count Apponyi Denies That His Country Has
Encouraged Emigration.

Count Albert Apponyi OF Budapest. the president
OF the Hungarian Parliament, who arrived yester-
day on the Cunard liner Campana from Liver
pool. declared that the stories that the Hungarian
government had encouraged emigration were with
truth.
The government entered into an agreement with
the Cunard com pany that IL could be IN post
ton 10 exercise = control emigration ne
went on. mo one Is prevented from leaving the
country. and the stories that troops have pre-
vented persons from leaving when they had tickets
on other lines without f0Unda ton. The agree
UelC wzs made s that ~ going from Flume the
emigrarts could be examined and kept under con-
troll"
Last night KaratSonyi & KrnetE gave 4 dinner
at their hotel at Glen Head, Long Island, for
Count Albert Appouyi and hts associates the
Inter-Parliamentary Congress over a hundred
guests arrived from New-York on the steamer
Nasseu.
Count Apponyl viii be a guest az tire Waldorf
The United Hungarian Societies Will give a recep-
ton for him in the Grand Central Palace this az
ternoon. The count will attend the Inter-ParIa-
uentary Congress at the 81. Louis Fair.