New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
No Factions in Italy.

man NlubhHSaNN4'
No Factions in Italy.
The DAYS Of ltaly's regeneration are
,ecallci by the events Of the present.
Apparently there are no factions in
Italy now. all differences having been
laid aside for the time being. Those
who have been advocating Intervention
I'm the WAY and those who have been
working in the interest Of peace have
ceased 20 express tneir views and are
awaiting the action OF the government.
Seemingly. there exist no longer Mon
archicals or Conservatives, but only
Italians determined 10 fight 10 the last
man. II that should be necessary, TO
maintain and develop in Europe. the
world position won by their fore
fathers.
The Republicans have published
manifesto declaring their readiness 70
go TO the front 40 fight for the glory
Of the country and the rights Of ma
lions" ..om ell the provinces come
offers from volunteers desiring TO en-
list and willing 10 make all sacrifices.
as some express II. "to free our Italian
brothers who have so long suffered
under foreign yoke
King Victor Emmanuel visited the
barracks to-day without an escort. He
was recognized and acclaimed with the
same enthusiasm and fervor as his
grandfather was on the eve Of those
eventful campaigns Of 1859 and 1866.
Queen Is Cheered.
Queen Helena and the Duchess OF
Aosta. on leaving the Quirinal, were
the object Of an afFectionate NANTES
tation, in which the people shouted
for victory for Italy, for Montenegro
ard Serbia.
Colonel Giuseppe Garibaldi visited
the Minister of War and asked his
permission TO organize tody Of vol
unteers The people cheered him re-
rrembering his grsndfather's leader
ship in the defence OF Rome.
Large numbers Of students gathered
at the university and proceeded 10 the
Ministry Of Public Instruction, where
the Minister. Signor Grippe. addressed
them and thanked them in the name OF
rhe country. saying that much was ex-
pected Of them. Two hundred and sew
enty-three Deputies have already de
clared their intention Immediately upon
the adjournment Of the chamber 10 ask
10 20 70 the front, in case of war.
ENJOYS May Leave at Once.
Prince Won Buelow, the German Am
bssssdor, and Baron Won MscchiOs, the
Austrian Ambassador. intend 10 leave
Rome tomorrow after the opening OF
Parliament II the decision is for war.
They evidently have been instructed 20
wait until the eleventh hour, when
either mobilization has been ordered or
war declared. The possibility that cir
cumstances may arise even before the
opening Of Parliament, necessitating
the ambassadors departure. explains
why their trains are kept In readiness.
The Austrian Ambassador and the
Prussian and Bavarian ENJOYS &C
credited 70 the Holy See. who are ex-
pected 10 leave Rome with their col
leagues accredited TO the Quirinal are
now spreading the report that they
intend 10 remain here until their de-
parture is demanded by the Italian
government. evidently with the inten-
ton 20 create complications The
Pope. who fully realizes that their de-
psrture is indispensable. is determined,
should they refuse spontaneously 10
leave Rome, 10 ask the Kaiser and
Emperor Francis Joseph to recall
them. :,
A ROYAL decree, under which all rail-
road lines and stations in Italy are
placed entirely under the supervision
81 the military authorities, Is published
by the "Oficisl Gazette
Under the provisions OF the decree
military officials arc given the power 70
prohibit suspected persons from trav-
cling on railroads or even approaching
the lines. All travellers are warned
that az certain points they must not
look from the carriage windows, but
must keep the shutters closed.
Any person approaching a tunnel or
bridge will be imprisoned for six
months. II war has been declared
when the offence is committed he
will be court martialed. Soldiers and
the police are intrusted with the en-
forcement Of the decree, and are au-
thorized 20 fire upon persons who VIC
late its provisions.
The Green Book. containing diplo-
matte documents designed TO show the
attitude OF Italy since the beginning Of
the war and the efforts made 20 recon
Gle tho obligations OF the Triple Ali
ance with Italian national aspirations.
was "set up In one night by the type
settlers employed by the Chamber OF
Deputies. The Green Book contains
the note Of May 4. in which Italy, after
summarizing the course of events and
been contrary TO the letter and spirit
Of the Triple Alliance treaty, denounced
that treaty.
In explanation Of the manner in
which the treaty was denounced IT may
he stated that on May the Duke OF
Aysrns. Italian Ambassador at Vienna,
acting under instructions from his gov
ornment, notified the Austrian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs that Italy eonsid-
cred Austria's declaration OF war
against Serbs a violation Of the Triple