davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
Low ESTIMATE OF ARIZONA INDIANS.

WAsuINGroN. Nov. j.-F. A. Trittlc, Gov
ruor of Arizona in annual report to the secretary
of the Interior refers the late disastrous Apache out
preak. The progress Of the Territory he says. has
nevertheless been source Of qualification. The de-
veopmcnt Of the mineral Of Arizona demon
stratos that the Territory affords the grandest mineral
field I'm the country The estimated value OF the metals
exported by the express companies during the year
ended December 81, lS~l. a. follows: Gold ana
bullion $500 79I; silver bullion - 239 go ores and
base bullion S3i5j 800, making total Of %7,O36,379
In addition to this sum per cent should be added for
raw ores and bullion shipped irregular lines OF
CONVEYANCE The estimated value of the copper bullion
cxported was 100000. The yield Of the present
year. 1t il believed will equal that OF last
year. Catu, raising Is assuming an lm'
n,rt,ucc second only TO mining among
the industries OF the Territory and II IL estimated
that there 431f7o heal of cattle I'm The Territory
AZ the close OF last year An appropriation Tor SINKING
.rt..lu wells B., recommended with a Wow 10 tue re-
,1utfiou o. sterile aui D.. Oh" reservoirs 70 DC '.I III
postiou. % Doc Determined hy photographic survey
Inc popuatou or tho Territory i placed Ht ~JV'' ana
;bc value of assessed properly nj F-J,OUOuOl
The Governor. lu touching upon the lhoIAp que on
refer, lu vigorous English % what ne ciu' 'ntttIt-
-,rl, cr4u- a!u Eastern -cutmCnta.l5t- who sim be
ucvc iu mythical uJhr red men of toop"r~ movers.
The accepted conclusion now is. he 'is mar the
Indians ot the Far West either disclosed utly, non
producing va-ilouls, "r cruel tr"tchnr1us beasts OF
nr.r ga human form. Iue Governor says the people at
t. l.rlt ry demand protection and after referring to
ff fu.t tf the Apauhcs stu ON the war pi. d. Ae
re niucud- the removal %. tlt troublesome t'ln' nom
fine -lu Carlos Reservation 10 The Indian territory OF
some other suitable place
IN conclusion the Governor points 70 lat li ''l''
of urrrsfrttcl TRADE with Mexico ann atioHsy ".- IS
iIc contamination OF = reciprocity treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
rUoRIyG i RlILRoID ~ rIrIHIrE.

The promoters of tine lith-avc. railroad scheme
keep M work with all the energy of men 10 whom
success ~ assured. l. T. Nrwcombc VINO with \.
: Hat,h is receiving the subscriptions of property
owner 20 the rlO1O.OOO stock offered 90 them 10
induce them to have hand Iu the undertaking.
said ycsfcT lay:
- The subscription book, Will Doe kept open till
November 20 90 enable pTopcrty-owncr- lu Ilth-
ave TO como in The subscription, are being made
IN a way to indicate that the = lOJO.O0p VIII b"
fan en- ilp The other - $50. 900 could dispose ol
now ~ twcuty-iour hours: i'm fact the whole
~ DOC. 900 OF stock If ~ were not that wish
those most directly interested 10 make investment,
in the On erprl,c.'
A large proprrfy -Ovncr in the avenue, who also
lives there said that ne favored the proposed rail
road because ID was bound to DE pat down. and uo
thought IL best that representative men along the
avenue should have q hand in lis management. SO
that the groOycd rail might Dee used and the com
pany kept from pliing mp snow m the avenue and
doing other things regardless of the rights and
convenience of .propeTty-owncrs. " Besides he
added, " | can rent my house Tor S2O,OOO year as
a store or turn il into a tat-GOuse. and can 1--we
cscW here FiltaYc mp 10 FIFTY ninth At. is going
% De used for lighthouses. boarding -houscs an 4
stores As there are rails tdld m Sixth and
MalisOn-aycs., heavy trucks. express wagons. coal
carts refuse and milk wagons use the avenue now
i'm great umbers. The sentiment which would
protect Filth-avc. against railroad - IL sp.accd.
We must meet actual facts ana conditions. II
q stage line IS put in, the railroad will follow 1t and
drive ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
/ LOyGEP HlUL FOR ERIE.
ANOTHER ROAD TO CROSS THE HUDSON
wory; 10 BEGIN or THE NEw-ENGLAND AND SOUTH
...-.-.-.--..- n..1-..... -. THE SINEM kLNG.

WORK 10 BEGIN OK THE NEW-ENGLAND An" soO Al
wFsTERN-A BEGDGE IT THE STORM KING
PHILADELPHIA. Nov . (Specdl).-ln the case Oh ''o
nctition Of the Central Railroad Company OF Nr"-
Jersey for the revocation of its lease to the
phia and Reading Railroad Company, Henry NICHOLS,
chief engineer OF the Philadelphia and Reading suu
that at the time the lease he was chief r'adnS'er
Most of the beermcns upon the PROF. erty OF the Jersey
Central were made by the construction department pe-
fore he was connected with it, As head OF the depart
ment of maintenance of way he was coenizant OF the
renewal of number of bridges the building OF treSte''
etc TLe character of the bridges on the New-0erSf
Central Railroad Mr.. Nichols continued was hot
calculated to accommodate the traffic and at frehehl
Gowen's re1uest an examination by an expert VIZ
made On his report the orders were lssueo loI 'he
renewal rs they were considered dangerous.
Division Engineer Peddle, OF the Reading company
said that nearly all of the work enumerated was
necessary. ..o;.,o, a. N
The thirty-frst report OF the master emoraG'hS ne
audit of fine accounts of the philadelphia ana h"adhg
Koilrood and Coo and Iron Conn anies Tor Septehpr
was filed this afternoon in the office OF the clerk o the
United States Circuit Court 1t hOwS that the haahce
in hand i'm the treasury of the railroad compan! gu
Se,tclnbcr was Sl31 521 %; the receipts during
the month including this balance, TZ,ofl,"fo I =
and the balance OF the close of the mon u
s33G Og2 H. The balance in the treasury ol lhe
Coal and Iron Company at the beginning OF 0'p',itL
Der was ,GS7, and the close OF inc "o"'
~ d5O 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, IDuTnudy, nov D, lss1.
APPoINTMESrs- President has appointed William
Faxen of Michigan TO be Register of the Land Oafes
at Detroit: T.. l.. Carson, OF Texas Indian agent al
Ouray Utah Leigh 0. Knapp, Of New-MexcO, Receiver
of Public Moneys at Santa re and DOTman B. LatOn 10
be a member of the Civil Service Commission.
TELEGRAPH PLANT SOLD.-Ihe plant OF the Postal
Telegraph Company dncludug all their fixtures aud all
the wires under ground and over head within the Dis
tuct OF COLUMBIAN sold at auction to-day By United
States Marshal McMchael To satisfy deed OF trust
q Ralst0n Tor S. C. Elliott the plaintiff IN the salt who
bought the property for 1000. The Judgment against
the property for $4,000. II Is said the under.
ground wires alone cost the company $4,000
MORE CLERKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Durham. In his
annual report makes general recommendation for an
increase the clerical force or hls office and for In
crease I'm the salaries OF certain OF MS force TO figure
commensurate with their work.
CABINET MEETING.-rhe Cabinet meeting to-day was
attended by all the members except Secretaries Manning
and whitney Arrangements were made for special
ferences between the President and the individual men,
bers of his Cabinet in regard 60 the treatment OF topics
to be considered the Presidents message TO Congress-
LIGHTHOUSE SERyICE.-The Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury has appointed in the Lighthouse Service,
Peter Clarsge. TO he acting assistant keeper AT south
West Pass La and DelOs Hayden 10 DC acting assistant
keeper az Cleveland Breakwater ONO Captain George
A. Vandergr1ft, for Il long time commander OF the
steamer Lily has resigned 10 accept partnership the
MANAGEMENT of the new Burnett House IN Cincinnati
Pids were opened at the Treasury Department to-day
for stUDlyng 2j7 700 gallons OF mineral and ard Ols
FOR ths e Of the Lighthouse Service. The lowest bid
ders were Lombard, Ayre5 CO., the NeWlOrk kehulns
Company the Bear Creek Refining company ana A. h.
FairDank Co., and contracts Will ne lnaae VIII tAcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

sentiment: What beat the refusal OF inc Count
Democracy TO acccp, Thc nomination Oi Governor ~
after found AZ saratoga that II was l"ISSonc 80
clusion. Then We came back here and rejected az
turcs Oh the part OF Tamm3ny nan LOT hihoi9' @'
here are" , q. r-,,,
g White WIS load" said another Alderman, ~
average Democratic voter Knowing that ne pat aiN
years Police Justice and IA cohlI.S, - Jn
the Board Of Health, dsgustei AT ms N"'nH 'o
earth. and so dropped him. $500 60 co,
ayes and that hurt Mike Norton IN MS To- ~" to,o
ator," said Mr.. Jaehne. Here was man VINO n"" ms
years longer TO serve a7 W. ,-o,',.d
tice $4,000 year, and ne W. VIZ.
to leave thet and take az LOCO Ire voters
10 know why hs should he So That is why lac Iost MS
election and Assembly districts. ,,,o,o Cor
Cornelius Fivnn the defeated Iammahy C'ih"Id'ito u'
Alderman i'm the Ist District said InOurntnlly sun
pose will he better of can get n SlooV poAll'on
than II ! was elected Alderman -. ,..,-4 lr
The Board Of Aldermen viii meet on IucsIas -, -
cauize as Board Of County Canydssers anu Ioccou W
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
4 prrnLr1ED RoNErCOuB.

~ !, IaIFV
About ten wears ago A. VI. Gray, loi TINS III
WINS travelling about thc country seeking 70 fime
Nth which was feeble at that Tine. lie was M ogt
NJ Oconto Wis and while there he metns ctasns
consttnrahly through the hslds. one dai ~ o.a h,
,,.,,r stone wall n stone upon which lie han 80. n.
hand fell tJ the ground. It's peculiar "V'Su1ipel Il
tracted his attention. but although nc I'm shape t
closev he could not make ont what 10 was ~ - and
was oval about the sze OF an ordinary stow I and
four inches thick. This stone he took III. i,ruey.
s took N 10 the Smithouan Institute ana
10 learn by comparison with the Large ana HoWeyer,
non ef geological specimens, Just what II VIZ -
nothing ike II could be found. His long SCARF e ~ rho
scrunty OF the numerous specimens eStS, ,or Upon
rofessors In ipouire what he was searchiE u xata.
bcIn shown the rock by Mr. Gray, the pros over Il.
inca IL a moment and then went mo eeci bad never
JIe sad II WIS pctrifed honey, thing NCu -uog 4
hnfnrr been known Almost everything else lied
to exist in perihed state, nut np To INN " brokea
6onev had meyer been found. When the pee ed cells
~autiful sight was presented Of perecty 'gns thas
with the honey petrihcd IN THEM IN H'''o wv
sparkle like diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06


nlorun. was Charles H. Dlvds mech luc1l engineer,
OF 30 81 Ilalcocll-st, Bropivu who was ON his way
~ Inns mess IA this city. lie stood uear the edge OF VIC
fi1tf,rfn with crOwt behind HIM. when Bridge Ponce.
man REM passed. along the cd.c %. the platform aud
,sslod po5rl. back Nr. DIyi' objected and resisted
tho policeman and arrested. In The effort 20 &c, ING
missioner through the crowd two other policemen ana
trl Dsnlt.ler IIoa- and assisted Mr. DaYids -trug.
5'oi and shouted: Don't throw me down the stairs
ylp thr crowd cried shame at the uusccmy strlg-
Gle The unwilling p"i- IDor was taken 70 TIE btld-e
Police station, whur. charge OF assau!h- an once;
was uaIo AGAINST him. Police Justice WASH released
him u 500 bail ADJ. t..,. 81,
SIR BlldS claimed that Ec was Tire Innocent victim Ok
nm oIrr,ar lie said that hc ,taLdug quietly wall.
I'M, for tie chr, when De rudrly pushed back ana
when he rpmous tratcd with the policeman -e rs sun
nDr.y arre> ted and his hand, thrown up s' @ us IN
hreIla went one way and newspaper the otAer he
also said tnat the trouble gan three weeks aEO Whel
Rem showed hm back from car platform ana unreal.
eurl 10 arrest him. Bridge Captulu ward sAN tlas
Rruz was A oluet policeman and would NOT PICK quar-
rel with any one Wien he requested people 10 moss
back Mr. David, refused and struck ReHz aud sala nc
woud hit any policeman who lnteriercd WIN nm; -
MI DlviJs is about fifty years OF axe ana mia ~ az
pearance He declares his purpose OF suing the br'ass
trus ,ees Tor damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
THE FRAUD * CINCINNATI.
DECISION OF THE CIRCUIT CouW = TO TT
SENATE CANVASS.


SENATE CANVASS.
CtXcINNATL Nov. 5.-Thc Circuit Court has
rendered a decision IN the election mandarin, case.
Judce Cox read the decision. lie said It was petition
for a mandamus filed BY AMI McGhl for himself and
three others candidates for election state senators,
sverring that the Cauvassns Board proceeding TO
do its work illegally and asking the Court to compel TO
count the returns according to law and 20 issuo ccrt-
Gates to them instead Of TO the Democratic candidates
To this the defendants had filed motion TO strike out
material averments OF the petition irrelevant ana In
sufficient to support the demand IN the petition. In the
argument this motion has been treated a demurrer,
and the defendants claimed that mandamus not the
proper remedy, because the Canvassng BOnrds duty
was not ministerial but quasi judicial and because the
proper remedy was by contest before the senate.
TIE Court held otherwise, that this court
could direct Canyas,lng board by mdndamus
and that ndndamu5 was the proper remedy
The distinction made by Judge BuckWaiicr was FOL
lowed by declaring that this - not contest Tor an Of
fee but a certificate that cannot be given 10y the
Senate and which mas value distinct from The Office IT,
self The Court then considered in dctaD the aver
ments which the defence asked TO have stricken out and
ovtrruled the motion Ia all the except where the
allegations Irregularities In counting tho vote.
Iu the progress OF the decision the Court stated That II
had a right TO direct clerk 10 Out from hls canvass
returns which did not comply with the mandatory pro
visions OF tire Law. Among that the returns
ebould be delivered the clerk the manner and with
IN the named in the law and that the number ol
votes canvassed shall not exceed the number of names
poll book N b. understood tIat tie defence VIII
appeal TO the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
WORK OF THE REVENUE MARINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-1he report 90 A..
Chief OF the Revenue Marine shows that the vo.s y
this service for the past year compares Favorable ~
that Of any former like period. The aggregate prmt.
Of miles cruised by its vessels during the ye., -.
3l2639 OF 24,4S1 merchant vessels boarded ana =.
amned, 1,425 vessels were found violating the Law
some particular, and either seized or repor,oa i
the proper authoritses. The vessels so reported !.
seized incurred liability to fnes penalties or for,,.
amounting to total sum Of S6035l5 a.
about two-thirds the cost Of maintaining ~.
service which for the fiscal year was $3.50 oo1
The number Of vessels assisted is 274 exceeding hs, .
any former year. These vessels had on board 40
persons and the value OF the vessels and cargoes W.
S., $685. 43. Among those assisted several az G
whaling feet in the northwestern Arctic Ocean sis,o
persons were picked out Of the water and saved fa
drowning The steamer Corwin, whose record Of serv
In the waters of Alaska and the northwestern Irct
Ocean extends period of several years made An
ing the past OF the most useful and Interest
Ing cruises covering about 900 miles in the uor,h
western waters While scOasting among the Alsnisn
Islands for the protection OF the seal fisheries and hs
sea otter hunting grounds, her commander. Captain
Heay visited active volcano on the Island Bagos
aff and while assisting the whaling fleet in the Arcfo
he took board quantity OF coal OF superior quality
from n newly opened vein on the northern coasf
He also completed, by means OF boat expeditions M.
and Noaak The COrwu on her return trip brought m
San FraHcseO large number OF shipwrecked whalsrs
and other persons found in Alaska without ans az
reaching civilized territory.
The report further that the revenue cutters
have cO-Operated bene1cialy with the State and Ma
coasts IN preventing tine introduction Of cholera yellow
fever aud smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

The echoes of the election conflicts have
scarcely died away Brooklyn before politicians nave
begun to speculate upon the probable appointments OF
Mayor Whitney when he assumes Office ii is beileNeu
that so far as is possible without conflicting with tue
Civil service law, a "clean sweep" viii be made Inc
Mayor has absolute power appoint the heads OF dc-
partmens Many the old gang hone to get back III
the places they held under Mayor Howell But III those
DAYS Mr. Whitney in the Jefferson Han Democracy
which Thomas Kinsela organized and which bitterly
opposed the representatives Of "rnc rlie ~; ana thls
fact IS causing much uucasnesS among POnuclla lt
OF lhem said Yesterday that he gong To sec MI
whitney and tell him that If he aid not form an Hhui''
,iop that was Democratic from top 10 bottom ne thc
would again vote the DcinOclac tChet.
As no Iudepcndent support aided In clccunE Nj Nu
nry n claimed that he will feel the more strongly le
pressure of party obligations. $780, ...
A possible slate" of appointments rs made mp yes
William Hester or Colonel Thomas Carroll; Health
Commits Toner. salary $1,000, Dr. Andrew pitcrson OF
Dr. =. H. KrctZsChnar; Fire C0mul@sioh'r' H".IIS
IS 900. Hugh Mclaughlin, VINO formerly hcu inc ONO
mot the Boss, John j. inus; cry works Tom
MISS. oucr salary $1,000. Robert IN BlIel or 'to4.
Herman: Tax Collector salary T'Npl, vivian. y
Furcy or Francis Nolan; Corporation counsel -hihil
- 900 John p Adams l. j.. BIruuh; Ntl-c Colhhi7-
souers salaries -. 500 each john ElUurn ana james
SlcyIn: Buildings Commissioners, salary 0'''oo "a ~
Harmon or John Cunningham. Registrar oi AIic'ia
cltt aud has never appointed Republican unhrI ht'
Ills salary j. $1,000. There are several other "'--.
paving places At tic Mayors disposal lis own s'iy
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
Acc0ryIJNG FoR AN FxEcUroR.

Martin j. Keogh. counsel for John j. Jones, cxocu-
estate or David Jones, the millionaire brewer
filed an accounting of the executor IN the Surrogate
Court ut White Plains few day Yesterday ouJcc-
tOus were made 10 the accounting. The account in
wolves property worth SS,OuO,oOO objection was made
by CoudcrI Brothers behalf of tho heirs. 70 tho
creditng 10 tho body OF the estate $4,000 which
earned trading transaction, the hcrs claiming that
should have been credited To the income account Mr.
Keogh IN a long argument. cited many authorities 10
show that this Increase OF the principal. The
Surrogate decided that this earning part Of the
principal and not a part of the income The surrogate
approved the accounting and 10 will stand without APP
peal Mr. Jones died about four yes-5 ago, leaving all
OF his estate his brothers and sisters. He I'M
married but Fannie Green, who was his housekeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
A SENATE DISTRICT IN DOUBT.

SCHENECTADY, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-In the
XYIth District the contest for Senator is Close A. A.
Yates (Rep) has $50 majority in Saratoga County and
49G in Fulton County Edward Wemplc (DemJ has 552
majority in Montgomery County and ITO IN Schenectady
County. This gives Yates 80 majority with Hamilton
County yet to report claims have carried It by
II and Wemple, by l91 The County last year gave
Cleveland 10 majority great part OF 1t is in tho
Adirondack wilderness and will not be heard from III a
week Private dispatches from Hamilton County state
that the county has gwen Mcmpe a majority An al
legged dispatch from the County Clerk OF Hamilton say
dispatches Yates IS defeated by about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

$40 G5IC
TAAruANY's NEW LEADER. :
Much of the credit of the victory for Tan

Much of the credit Of the victory Tor ram
many Hall belongs to Charles T. LOow, the new leader
of that organization without possessing the pugnacIly
OF John Kelly, he has all that Old leaders
the noliti forces of the Democratic party in tins c ~
and knows how hest to turn them 10 account re s
few prciuIiccs and with cool, Judicial nina ne mas
been able to forecast political events IN a way '!,I
seems marvellous to the unintiated He planned iHe
camuaign OF SO which resulted in the election nl D..
X Phelps for District Attorney and JOHN Is acKetl Iot
Recorder: the campaign for Patrick keenan, wheh nc
ran for County Clerk three years ago ara last year luht
of his brother for Controller. He mOdcsly ais ~ ms an!
greater share of the victory than the rest OF the ram
many lenders but II ia known that his couss al cIll-
cal times have led to the selection Of The right course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
ro morRYERS FOE cHovG on

Undertaken Kennedy and ms assistants "elo
the only mourucrs at the funeral or Choha ons' ~
dered Cninaman, yesterday Ever since the auolFs
,, t. hen IN the uudcrtaker's shop in south lll.G
aye II was placed In plain black collin ana carr Md
teriRy il was taken TO Evergreen cemetery rs Tere
mo services held over the body ana ~ ttksn
yere present The Public Admluistrl9t IL lie
In bt lie of value Captain McDonneus neu, O#ee
nv Drtectiye Sergeant Haley OF the Cen'rT to mi.
Su,I arc busy on the case but have succeeded ~ ~
I'M, ttle in regard 20 the crime. The lihpSii ex.
craving that Chong Ong the victim OF osstcs
ecution ordered ny some OF the Chlncsc sgc'''
and that his murderer will never be FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
BUSINESS OF rHE ACroRS FUND.

The usual monthly meeting of the trustees
Of the Actors Fuud Was held yesterday afternoon An
interesting letter from the Actors Benevolent Fund OF
England of which Lenry Irving is president, WA. read
The London society want. to know how IL may dstiu-
guish worthy American applicants from those who are
unworthy and is suggested that sort o. black us. OF
uudrsrryug actors aud actresses Dc exchanged
nil tee consisting OF IOuy Pastor Edwin Knowles, samuel
CoyIl.e John f.. Smith, and Edward ArOusou was APP
pointed To- purchase burial plot IN Evergreen Gene
terry nt "a cost of not more than 5000. The Benefit
Committee announced tnat benefit would hoe given
tie Casino the afternoon of December TO- Tor the
fund. The treasurer reported an expenditure Tor Oco
500 ~ and balance in bank of r1Il8 90, he
sides the r7 United states bonds whlcn the Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
A GERMAN PRogEcroRArE FoR MEXICO

u ufH lTi0T1H IftLeT 10 TIC L508-0H IIu'tTIeI.
Some oil the gentlemen who are watching the
matter with clOscness say that eventually German
prOtectOrate Will be established over Mexico. with Daz
tho Ostcnsblc head OF the Government. OF course
this would tho humiliation OF the Mexican
Republic but 1t Is doubtful whether the change would
cuTta any OF tho liberties which the people OF that
country now supposed 10 ENJOY. Perhaps the most
Interesting phase OF the question is, What does the
United States propose to do about It'll We have rather
graudilOquent theory called the Monroe doctrine"
There certain proportion OF tho citizens who OPP
posed any interference the part OF European
oude try and prevent the execution OF this scheme
what a dolefn spectacle would present the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
NIP cox AMID CLASSIC SCENES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ; (SpecGD.-In the news
items from foreign lands has been stated that alleged
frauds I'm the American petroleum trade in Constantno-
e have by the Sultan OF Turkey referred TO MINI
ter : Cox for investigation. W. W. Warden to-day re-
cciycd letter from Mr. Cox, in which, incidentally the
latter refers 10 the petroleum Investigation he Is max
ing and Enthusiastically concludes in the following
language:
"What change Of my life hero, studying frauds IN
oil petroleum in Greece. where sappho and Homer
snne and old Euripdes sippcd. God bless YOU, etc.