davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

POVERTY Horatio Seymour is good
man-wise, upright, just but it is an awful
admission for q great party that it has but
one man with whom it dare venture its can
vass. Yet this is tho admission made by tho
democracy in the Empire State when it en-
deavors to force man into obedience to its
will by making for him painful position in
which he must either appear to his party as
o traitor or to the country as buffoon whose
most SOLEMN declaration is an empty jest
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

An APPEAL TO MR SEYMoUR's PATRIOTISM
in such a crisis as this is even more remorse-
less than his nomination against his widely
known wishes. He has always been too
thoroughly devoted to his party to fail it in
an emergency like the present. but had his
acceptance of the nomination been possible
it would have been indicated before the
adjournment of the Convention, nor would
the nomination have been followed with
another refusal.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

A CHASTITY STORY of religious delusion,
resulting in insanity and assassination,
comes from Arkansas. The Cobbites, q new
sect of religious fanatics, attract attention
by numbering a neighbor. Why people
should commit murder in the name Of One
who inculcated above all things love to ones
fellow men is one of those strange anomalies
which it is difficult to explain but religious
insanity does not differ from other kinds,
except perhaps in being more ferocious.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

The ENGLISH LIBERALS suffered as severe
O blow by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Gladstone
from the leadership as the democracy of this
State suffers in the refusal of Nj Seymour
to become its standard bearer. Mr.. Glad
stone, however, was fortunate in not being
dragged from his retirement to be made
public spectacle, but such is the indignity
put upon Horatio Seymour.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

In THE WHOLE HISTORY Of political con-
ventions in this State none ever fell so low
as the recent Democratic Convention at Sar-
atoga. The nomination of Horatio Seymour
against his will brought the proceedings into
contempt as soon as it was known that he
persisted in refusing the nomination. Uni
versal disgust naturally followed the nm
nouncement in the HERALD yesterday morn
ing of Mr.. Seymour's real position.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

concede to the newspapers the credit Of tho
correct information. Mr.. Diefendorf,
Mr.. Potter. Mr.. Calvin, His Honor
tho Mayor. Mr.. Lewis and the rest
who doubted or denied the declara-
ton that Mr.. Seymour would not accept,
must now admit that the press information
is more accurate than that of their own
leaders
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

'Ir Is UTTERLY impossible for me to be-
come the candidate for Governor" So says
Horatio Seymout, but the democrats assume
that by mere stolid persistency they will
compel this gentleman to recede from po-
sition that he deems due to his dignity and
self-respect. This is not the attitude of q
great party
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

WALL STREET YESTERDAY
was only moderately active on q rather quiet
market Gold opened at no Is and de-
clined to 100 49, Recovering subsequently
it closed at 10. Money on call was easy at
l 1-2 per cent. Government and railroad
bonds were in fair request and generally
firm.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

IT Is USELESS to attempt to parry the
blow which the Saratoga Convention dealt
to the democracy of this State by holding
out hope of Mr.. Seymour's final accept
ance of the nomination. His acceptance at
this late day wonld not repair the evil which
befell the party by the unwise action Of the
Convention.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

The WAR is frequently revived in the
courts, and to-day there is reported de-
cision in the Supreme Court of the United
States, in which one of the problems Of re-
construction is involved, and the effect of
termined, in regard to an interesting point
of law.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

WArs THAT ARE DARK.-It is said by the
democrats that they will elect Seymour any
how, and that he can refuse to swear in if he
will. Then Dorsheimer would succeed, of
course. Did the plan to make Dorsheimer
Governor with the capital of Seymours pop
would 60 so far? II it did goodby sammy.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

TIE MEN who controlled the Saratoga Con.
vention on Wednesday and Thursday ought
to step down and out after their unfortunate
fiasco and give the wiser and ADLER leaders
of the party an opportunity to come to the
front
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

AM NOMINATION the Convention could
have made would have given the democratic
party stronger candidate for Governor than
it is possible to obtain now after MIR. Sey-
mour's final refusal.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

A SPECIAL DESPATCH to the HERALD from
feeling of Germany for America. The En-
peror William seemed especially desirous to
show his good will to the American people.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

THE SICK CHILDREN of this great city de-
serve the attention of the generous public,
and the facts elsewhere published in regard
to their needs and the methods proposed for
their relief should be considered by oil be-
nevolent citizens
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

AMERICAN FINANCES IN ENGLAND.-The
new funded loan of the United States is sue
cessful in London, and the quotations else
where are as satisfactory as could be ex-
pected.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

In ITALY they convict the men who de-
fraud the nation. In the United States the
offenders escape
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

If THE SARATOGA CONVENTION desired the
election of Ex-Governor Morgan they adopted
the means best calculated to bring about
that result,
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

HoRAT1o SEYMOUR owes nothing to the
democratic party for the honors he has en-
joyed, that debt being repaid over and over
again. The obligation is on the other side,
Mr.. Seymour having come to the rescue Of
his party on many occasions when no other
name was potent enough to save it.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

During the summer months the HERALD sciH
be sent to subscribers in the country at the rate of
t,renty.tire cents per ,ceeh, free of postage.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

Mn TuDEN is silent; Mr. Seymour de-
clines; nobody knows who will be nom-
mated. This is all-bad for the democrati
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

THE POLITICIANS professed their ignorance
of Mr. Seymour's intentions, and the Sara
toga Convention actually adjourned with the
understanding that he would accept the
nomination. We presume that they will
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE to convince tho
democracy of this State that the remorseless
nomination of Horatio Seymour was not o
trick to give the naming of the candidate to
the State Committee.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the pedther today tciU be cool and
clOl6u
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

ONE OF THOSE PAINFUL EVENTS when
criminal receives his punishment is reported
to-day, in the case of Hillary Page, who was
hanged in Virginia yesterday, and admitted
that his sentence was just AS usual, the
machinery of the scaffold was imperfect, and
the death of the wretched man was painful
and slow. The rope is relic Of barbarism.
If the penalty of crime is death it should
be instant We should not torture oul
criminals,
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

The BLUNpER AT SARAToGA-Bdd for the
democratic party
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

HoPs are down in England, but they have
been very high up in Saratoga.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

THE CUSTER MONUMENT FUND is steadily
increasing. New contributions are reported
elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
Governer Tndsa's Conasction with the
Fiasco.

Governor TndeA's Connection with the
Fiasco.
IT is asserted by some Of the democratic
organs that Governor Tilden yesterday sent
an urgent letter to Mr.. Seymour, assuring
him that he had nothing to do with the
nominations made at Saratoga. but imploring
him, in view Of the situation, to yield his
objections and consent to let his name
remain at the head of the ticket. If Gov
ernor Tilden has written such Letter
it is a new blunder. 1t is suspected on
plausible grounds that the present grave
crisis is the fruit of his underhand manage
ment, and he would merely confirm the sus
picion by inducing Seymour to stand. II
would be interpreted as fresh effort b
carry out the original programme for max
ing Dorsheimer Governor of the Stats
not be nominated by the Convention.
The people will not tolerate an at
tempt to smuggle Dorsheimer into the
Governorship behind respectable stalking
horse. They know too well that every vots
for Seymour would be really vote fol
OCTSuelmcI, DSCduoC OSy AAVoA AoAAuAO w
qualify for the office would necessarily put
the Lieutenant Governor in the Execu-
tive chair. Governor Tilden is ths
one man who cannot afford to have this
game played. 1t would knock the
whole democratic ticket, Presidential as
well as State, ''higher than kite" 1t may
not be possible to save the State at all; but
in any event the most open and straight
forward course is the best Let everything
that is attempted be done fairly and above
board. If Dorsheimer is the real candidate
for Governor let him be named as such by
the regular action of the party and
then take his chances on his own merits.
He will be the worst beaten candidate
that ever ran for an Office if Seymour can be
persuaded to act as political decoy duck OF
q fgurehead to give an air Of respectability
to political trick. Perhaps the great
trouble with Mr.. Tilden is that he dabbled
with clay to make four Governors when
there was place for but one.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
WITH SUPPLE NJ r Mt.

NEW YORK, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1915
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

WOODS MUSEUM.
AIKEN COMBINATION. at y. NJ Matinee at P. n.
EAGLE THEATRE.
PuRLEsQUE, COMEDY, MINsrRELSY. at P. M. Mat
lnse At p NJ
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

VARIETY. as q y. NJ. Matinee at +. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
EARDANAPALUS at p. ". Mr.. Bangs and Ma Agnes
Booth Matinee at 80 =. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
ore About the spanish PfIxrf ms
THE INDIANA ELECTION.
The Vote for Congressmen Footed u

CINCINNATI, Oct. ls. - The C0IDaeTcidrs
Indianapolis special contains official returns
from ell the Congressional districts, show
Ing the following msjorities: LIST. Fuller
(dem }, ,5Gs: ID. Cobb (dem.l 5,153; Sd. Bick-
nell (cem.), 5,iS9; 4th. Sexton (Tep.), S32; 5th.
BIowne (rep.), 500; 9th. Robinson rep }, 276;
100; 9tb. White (rtp.D, I 40; 10th. Calklns
rep, las; 18th. Evans (rep.l, Las; l2th.
Hamilton (dtm.), 6 365; 18th. Baker (rep },
eressmen is ,ei3. The Independent vote on
CoDgressmen is: LIST district, ,240; I'd, 90; ID
lo34; Attn, $685. SIN, 3; 6th, sic; 7th, SOS; SIN,
18th, ls6-totsl, Il ,963. Democratic minority,
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
The Qarkoen.

BALTIMORE, oct. ls.-Cotton quiet and
steady-middling, i0G. Flour steady and
nrm-Western extra, 4.5s5.50; do. fami-
ly, 575a6.75; city mills Rio brands, 6.7ss7 90;
strong and hieher-No. western red, i30a
l3S; No. DO, Is; Pennsylvania red, LBS
al 81 Maryland red, good 20 prime, l.3oa
lSo; do. amber, 40al.42, do. white, L30al35.
Corn-southen quiet and ste sdy;/ western
active, strong and higher-southern white,
SA spot; 81 November. Oats quiet and
steady = southern prime, 3ss<2; vestern
white, 3sa40; do. mixed, 35aS7. Rye firm,
62s61: Hay dull, steady and unchanged.
Provisions dull and heavy. Pork = 100.
Bulk meats nominal5shoulders, II; clear
shoulders, saask, clear rio sides, 10E.
Hams, l6al7. Lard-refnei, N alil. But
ter-sctive, firm and unchanged. Petro-
ieum Dominally unchanged. Coffee strong,
inquiry active; stock light and unchanged.
3,150;wheat, $4,000; corn, 81, 500; oats, 3, $50;
rye, $50. Shipments none.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Is. - Virginia 6's, %.
ferred, g.; do. consolidated, 6s =; do. second
series, Sax North Carolina skies, old, IS; DO.
INV YoRK, Oct. is = Stocks active
and strong. Money. IA. Gold. IFS. Ex-
change. long, 4s4 y; short, io6. Governments
NEW YORK, Oct. Is.-Flour steady.
Wheat shade nrmer. Corn advancing.
loan being the only American stock much
dealt In feels the influence OF the prevailing
DEPRESSION. and il ! OF quoted nc 105 xa106
Contols, 9ia for money and the account
u. q. bonds, ls67s, 10ek, new ives. log.
Erie; sa; New York Central, Sc.
Is65s, los X; ten fortiss, io7 y; new nves, iU6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

KNEw WHAT HE WAS TALKING ABOUT.
EXCEPT THE CkNsUs FIGUREs-A poll
tician offered TO bet ffty dollars that he
could name two cities-one OF over 5000 in
habitapts and the other over 75,0O0-neither
OF which would cast a vote for either Hayes
or Wheeler! Upon being requested to name
them, he mentioned Washi ngton city and
George town. Both are In the District of
Columbia, where they do not vote for Presi-
Dental capdidates.-(H. Louis Journal.
Correct, except that the politician rather
understated our population. He would have
been much nearer right If he had doubled
the figures OF both cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

OEe theory - that the rspubiicans in In-
diana failed to take enough Votes on rail-
way trains. "''Blus jeans 10 very popular
with the democrats, but after al they prefer
Tweed for party wear.-l HUckeye. leone
of the chief results OF the election II to con-
made bets that IL isn't going 70 be . very
cold winter, and that an umbrella trimmed
with fur will be very comfortable suosti-
tute for winter oVercoat.-l hoyacieh Bldie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
YELLOW FEVER.
Absentecs warned not 60 Retar8 60
Say8mn0n.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. Is.-The following
is published this morning: "Office Health
Of1cer, Savannah, Ca, October IS, 1876
Absent citizens are cautioned and warned
against returning 10 the city until official
notice Is given that IL will be safe 20 do 90
The decrease In mortuary report IL increas-
ing, an indicates an early termination OF the
epidemic, but deiire 70 say that II 10 far
from safe for absentees 10 return.
(Signed.l j. I. MCFARLAND, N. D.,
Health Of1cer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

while men 10 LAY dt wn O. elr arms Instead
a. doing this. however, they went TO IA ,
Other end OF the hui ding and formed = line,
ans then, Without n moments warnioe, one
OF these white men dlscharg q MS r m and
DfCRfPiD OLD NEGRO FELL LEAD
Upon this the blacks ned bshind the trees
sIo bushes, ana opened q running IRE upon
The whites, thirteen or fourteen OF whom
fell woundsG. Two OF them sfterward died /.
and ore other Is missing and probably dad.
The blacks were cool, and the whites nod-
irg that they inter ded 60 light, gave mp the
contest and retreated rapidly 70 the village.
Tire resroes then dispersed In all directions,
taklng their wounded with them.
GovHkNoR CHAMBERLAIN
hss sent the following dispatch 20 sheriff
Bowen: 81 have no details OF the Csinhoy
sffRir. hut whatever they are yOa must ar
n II and bring 10 justice a. once every man
engaged In the killing and riot without re-
gard 10 race or party. See that trial justices
do their duty or report them 20 ne war
rants must be issued Immediately. Call on
any eye witness or person having kbowl-
edge 10 MAKE sffidsvits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

THK UHIviRsAL PEACE CONVENT ON met
In Philadelphia Yesterday, and adopted res
fiobal disputes oy other means than war;
PROVIDED for IN address to the churches 20
AWAKEN deeper interest In the subject oil
dian policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL, the chair
man OF the House Committee on Appropria-
tiODs, will come here Immediately after the
November election and meet with several
other members OF the committee, and COM
mence the preparation Of the annual appro-
priation bills. The estimates are now being
prepared at the Treasury department.
A NEW CoMMANDANT FOR THE MARINE
CoBPs.-Brigadier General jacob Zsilin, a
native OF Pennsy lvsnia, and for a number
of years comm andant OF the U. g. marine
take effect on the 1st of November, and 1t.
Col. Charles G.. McCawley, of the M airline
corps, also native OF Pennsy lvania, has
been appointed 10 command the corps, to
take effect on the same date.
Mr.. LOUIS l.. JAMEs.-This young, but
already distinguished light trsgedian-
whose father is an honored resident Of
Westinghouse said by the Baltimore Sun,
which is always chary of its praise, to be
"the peer OF Lester Wallack and E. A. Soth.
ern. The American also says he has many of
The artistic qualities OF Lester Wallack In
his ounger Gays. Mr.. James for some years
was the leading actor of the Fifth avenue
the ater, New York, and won there the high
est praise for his dashipg comedy. He Gre
ated The leading parts In "The Big Bonanza"
"Saratoga," etc as well as in the Spanish
the time involved considerable ne wspsper
discussion. He is said to be much like las.
f. Murdoch in the vivacity and brilliancy
school fills position which has been vacant
for q decade of years. We learn that Mr..
James will appear in this city on Monday
next, In new comedy translated from the
French, and now very successful in the
great capitals OF the world under the various
titles OF "The Great Divorce Case" For
bidden Fruit" Wanted. Divorce, ;" etc !;
The original title being "Le Process Veaura.
dieuX.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

TIE SOUTH CAROLINA TRopBLIS.-
InGe nes pen no renewal q u OAinAOy
troobla, eoaoh Co!ulina. The ho6iO q
io1nd. O6en ofSks vosn2sd' 4 n ,srs6
win die. ne hlaak0 have 6io9ppoSroS fco3
the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

PERsoNAL.-Miss Ransom, the artist, is
In the city, for a few days. Her portraits OF
Gen. Mcpherson and Gen. Thomas to b
seen at her studio, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
are naturally onjscts of mucn interest to the
visitors OF TIE Society of the Army OF Ten
neSk6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

CoNGREssIoSAL NOMINATIONS YEsTER-
DAY. Wallace W. Hartwell, (dem.,) 18th
New York; 8. o. Lamb, (dem.,) 10th Msssa-
chusetts; John Mcclure, (rep.,) Sd Arksn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

The New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger says:-"No further progress
has been made In the truck and dicksr' -
tween the Tammany and anti-TammAny
actions with reference 20 ne municipal
o6ices. The whole business has % dieguG1od
the great body Of The domOcrocy, not follow.
ing The personal Sortunoo OF stbo two JohnS,'
tnat you must not - surprised g Ne sex1y
dsvelopment Of . Vigorous indepon1e1t
movenent % take ths nominAstons = v0li
= The election out Of thcir 1920. Events
traffic divisions In this statA WIN 60
crats think they ooea ohA1oo of vt0engy 0h0R
win vote for aimost any body or anythinS.
The Wy nces don't count, bat ne voG1 d.
AZ X 1sIoasse: -...Ex-0 Governor 0ilbort q.
waller, OF Virginia, has bsGn invitSd b
the democratic national executive o0Wmit-
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
"a blue jeans" democ1atic nag - ne
latest thing out, politically, In Ri6Amond.
We. The vote Of Cincinnati incr1aood
rom 20 o5l lest year 20 *. 957 this; and the
Sormercsoi holds Il - svidsnce o. big ~
peattng work. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ THE NATIONAL SAVE DEPOSIT
~ COMPANY, corner s5tn street and New for 4
sNenne, rents SAFE for o 10 yesr- Takes sn al
paek ages OF Bouis eilverware and other vAinsbles
- veEJ mode ate charges. Cffiee hours q m TO
r. ccts-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

"ExCHANGE DAY. AT THE CENTENNIAL.
The members Of the New York Produces Ex-
change have voted to close their rooms Octo.
Der rs, In order to meet the representatives
from the boards of trade throughout the
country, who are TO assemble at the centen-
NAL exhibition grounds on that day. Gen.
Newton, the hero OF He'll Gate, will also be
present on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
FORElGN NEWS.
Spanish Pilgrims for Don Carlos.

LONDON, Oct. ls.-A special dispatch 20
the Times from Barcelona ssys:-"Tne Span
ish pilgrtmages 10 Rome have been convert
ed into Carlist nantes tstion. Tue nil
erims, upon embarking, cheered for Don
Carlos.
More About the Spanish Pftgrfms
The DAILY felCs has u special from Rome
announcing that the committee which SUI
Perlntended the reception OF the pilgrims by
The Pope Oh Monday, and who were princi-
pally Carlists, refused 10 admit the Spanish
ambassador 10 Italy and bis attaches. al
though they were duly provided with tick
cts.
A Governor Suspended.
A Reuter- dispatch from Bilbao says
1.-The civil governor OF Biscsy has bee sus-
pended. Fresh arrests have been made,
causing great uneasiness. Gen. q desada 10
expected here.
Financial.
India council bills were allotted to-day NJ
about a farthiDg per rupee advance on last
weeks rate. SILVER, 52k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

e How ABOUT That slOe, Oog-Thsre was q
meesin1 at NJ. Beoeoor's hooee LAST night OF
friends, to eonsult ahout F1talDG cash, and
the prop1i0ty OF Brother Beoo0er's going on
on aJect1ye tour. Il could not - learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

TEE GENRRAL CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
CoNvKNTloN OF disciples OF the United
States met In Richmond, Va last night, DR..
VIM. X: PendIeton, president Of Bethany
college. west yngtpia. prHiding. A large
~ every slAts. The prosid0nt delivered the
annual address on missionaries and mission
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Iuter-
nal revenue, 1901 ,555 90; customs, $40 s2j So

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-
day for redemption amounted to s5Oi, 173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
The COMING EURePEAu WAU.
IN q ffuancfaI scare

foreshadcwed ny q Financial scare
LONDON, Ocf. II, II % y. NAT this hour
The stock exchange is greatly excited, and &c
u almost impossible To give accurate quota
uons-Russian securities have declined Z,
msklfg a fsil OF nearly - within a week.
war between Russia and Turkey r. coBsid-
lieNed that other powers will become In
VOWED. A con meicial and i1sncisl crises
10 Russia, sud consequent heavy fall In
russian eNcharge adds TO the confusion.
War q aavetdabIe.
LONDON, Oct. a. A special dispatch 20
the D0bg Ne,fS rom PeSth says "fntelli-
gence received here Hom Nienna states that
Englsnd considers al ciplomstc action st
orsiant'nopls ~ sn eud. This statement
has produced p very gloomy feeling here,
and war j. considered unavoidable
RoumanIs aud Ru.sIa
The same Journal has dispatch from Vi
enns reporting hat "afvices from Bucha-
rest stare that an agreement has been con-
cluded between ROumania and Russia for
placing Roumsnia troops under Russian
PARIS, oct. lS.-The Biep P,sbEcs Semlia
respondent teleRrsphs that ne has had an
interview with VI. Ristics, the Servisn
prime minister, In which the latter stated
that a resumption OF hostilities. Ia which
hussia viii participate, Is certain.
Russia Getttag Ready.
LONDON, Oct is.-Tne Paris CORES 10 1dent
in Paris under the age OF forty years have
been ordered TO return home. A special
from Berlin 10 the Times announces that the
Russian iron cIsd, Peter The Great, Ia 20
leave CroDstadt Immediately for the Med
i.ersnean. The correspondent OF the Stsrd-
ard. at Belgrade. telegraphs 20 that paper ss
follows: 81 have received Information that
Russia has iss ued circhl ar note announcing
that In the interests OF humanity she feels
bound 10 march troops into Bulgaria and
Armenia i cannot vouch for the truth of
this, but IL In not improbable. There are
- 600 men At the camp Of Bender, and 81 900
around This"
AussFfa,s Eastern Policy.
A dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram Com
pspy from Vienna to-day confirmed, from
Official sources, the statement that Austria's
eastern policy will conform TO that Of Rus
STA and Germany.