davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
LORD SALISBURY GIVES HIS Views
ON MR. STdNLEY'S CRTTIuSMS.

The Explorer Doesn't Know All the Gsv-
erameut IL DoinG-LightnInE Invades =
Ihurch-tsIadstone Says the License BIn
has Struck temperance Heavy Blow.
LONDON. May 22-The Marquis OF Salisbury.
speaking at tho banquet OF the Merchant Tay-
lors' Company tonight. referred banterlngly
to Mr. Stanley's uttorahces regarding Eng
lands African policy. He warned his hearers
aga inst surprising that the ilustrious travel-
lers statements revealed the secrets OF the
Governments policy Nothing had boon SUR
riy ed at aB yet
Moreover, 1t was impossible that they could
make a settlement not acceptable to those
principally interested the trading companies.
missions. &c He hoped that tho fcars which
Stanleys dark insinuatiuns had ennendered
would he removed. In conclusion he said:
Tho acquisition OF the magnificent territory
which Mr. Stanley has revealed must be viewed
from the point OF prudence as well ne from that
OF boldness. After our experience at Khar-
toum grave reflection and the full assent OF
Parliament and the country are necessary be-
fore committing ourselves to the defence OF
territory that 10 only accessible to the sea
after three months OF trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

The motion Of Thomas D. Adams to set
aside the service OF summons IN Laura NJ.
Thorp's 100000 suit against him. was
argued before Judge Lawrence yesterday.
joseph II. Choate for the defendant claimed
that the service was Illegal, Mr.. Adams being
a resident OF Boston. and having come to this
State M witness before the Fassett Com
mttee to defend his COED name.
Col. Hart said that Adams was resident OF
this city where his family lived. and that il he
were not it would be an unfortunate precedent
to establish that u man who came into the
State to defend his good name had such
immunity AZ Adams claimed. II this were
made tho ruling OF the court. men would OK
tend their claims, ana allcge that they were
here to defend the good names OF their sisters
cousins. and aunts
III u man who comes into tho Jurisdiction
to attend bankruptcy proceedings" Judge
Lawrence WAS asked. " has immunity, why not
one who defends his good namei A good name
is better than great riches"
Mr.. Choate said that Adams had been actu-
ally. although not judicially separated from
hts wife since 1856. Upon leaving his wife he
had gone to Boston and lived there ever since.
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision. asking
that an affidavit on this latter point be sub
mitteu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Going to Arrsst Orator Cnrl,u.

The Dock Commissioners had placid but
not entirely harmonious meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Cram nominated Mr.. Matthews for Presi-
dent. but Mr.. Matthews voted for Mr.. Fost.
who voted for himself. Mr.. Cram voted for Mr..
Matthews. Result Post 9; Matthews /. Mr..
Post then nominated Mr.. Matthews for Treasu-
rer Result OF ballot: Matthews, 2. Mr.. Cram
refused to vote 1t was announced that OK
Alderman Carlin n contractor. was encroach-
Ing two feet on the property OF the city at
and that the nolice refused to interfere. The
Board directed Dockmaster Martin to procure
a warrant for the arrest OF Carlin on a charge
OF trcspasS.
Mr.. Cram offered a resolution recommend
ing the purchase OF 100 feet Of river front at the
Tbomas "est sGdo ssree. ny
Matthews and Post thought 5000 a foot was
too much for the property, and the resolution
tublpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Election. to Yale. senior Societies,

New HAVEN. May 22.-The elections to Yales
senior societies occurred this evening amid the
usual enthusiasm. A. usual, the most promi-
nent athletes will be found among the follow
Ing men elected:
scroll and Kcy-H q. Cushing Of Cleveland w s.
DA.ell OF Philadelphia, G. Il Bre Hs!er Of New York
A. T., Huntington OF Now YORK, W. &. Rhodes OF Glove.
land, G r Cooley OF Hartford, A. Curtis or Provi-
dence W. \ q. Moves Of St Paul Huntington OF Now
YORK. V. Hale Of Ceyeand J: Harness Of Now York,
Il. AtteIbury Of New YORK, 4 W. ChdS OF Pittsburgh
=. ". lIeryAy Of Cleveland
skull and Bones Graves o. Andover, Mass e.
IshAIn Jr.. Of Chicago; W Poole. JI, of Evanston
IN. 4. = simms Of Paris ny y he,'lintock OF Pitts.
boans, ir. Of GhicSgo So M.rris9n Of MnnsapeliS
e Thompson of Pottsyillo "a ) q Fatil OF Win.
chester III = J. Cox Of bedford EY =. kenors9n OF
Sonervine. Mass H. II. Iweedy ofibnRhAmton n. Y I;
] \ Townsend Of silver cay Cali o. Calhoun OF Chi
caRO 49,,
" Saeket OF Cape Vincent \; W D L Billings OF
New YORK city, Green Jr OF Now York {. 2. Davis
q Pittsburgh K X. ForsytGea Allsahany, Pa j 7.
lis / 9, Dupont q wash9gtoR " n, s.! John OF
New York. r y, Robinson Of Corning n Albert Lee
of New York c. u. NilboCk Of Detroit A. j. Parker Of
Albany, l. J.. founRlove OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee Entertainments for Charity.


The programme said that the band in play
ing Gounod's "Serenade" would be led by
SiRnor Guillsmillo Franchesini from the Milan
Conservatory; and the next line. but not num-
bered as a separate feature. read. "A Surprise,
by William J. Florence" When Signor Fran
chesni appeared, in the person OF bearded
and foreign-lookinR stranger. and took his
place In the leaders seat, he was cordially
welcomed with applause, in acknowledgment
OF which ho bowed smiingly right and left.
Then he lifted his hands and conducted the
orchestra uneventfully through several bars
OF tho music, until the base drummer
struck at q wrong time, whereupon the
leader made an impatient gesture. A
minute later a discordant blare Of q
cornet caused him to wriggle in his chair and
Immediately afterwards the drummer offended
again. By this time the audience was excited.
the distpspished italian should be so unfortS
mite with American musicians on the occasion
Of his first appearance here; Finally the I'D
ed S his own O1S as Violin into indefs As he turned
the Ss sS o n j oa S s'S %s
That was an episode yesterday afternoon at
the Metropolitan Opera House. In tho enter
Actors Fund and the Post Graduate Hospital.
Other things done there under the stage direc-
cell. Jennie J. ieamans, Charles Reed, and
Miss Ella; Rotations by Marion Hill and Nel-
son Wheatcroft; cornet solos by Fanny Rice
and Levy: dance by Amelia Glover: The
Old Musicians" by Felix Morris, a passage
from The Mikado' by Mr.. and Mrs. DiGby
Mecklum. and Little Ghullea; Jugglery by
Harry. lie Rose, and the courtship passage
from The Hunchback," by the children. Kay
Maskell and allie Eddlnger.
For the same charitable purpose " The Edi-
Fair :" at the Union square and Castles In
the Air" at the broadway. Something like
$1,000 was yielded by the four entertainments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Bills Signed by the Governor.

ALBASr May 22.-Ths Governor has signed the follow.
ing bs:
Chapter 3a Authorizing the Board OF Claims to hear
the claim OF John +. and George Dunham.
Chapter 400 In relation 10 UrdeTA Judgments or dc
crees restraining interfering Sth the business Of f
and casualty insurance com. aries OF this state.
Chapter +o Making last years anti rebate Insurance
law more stringent
chapter 4oH amending an act relative to town aud
county cooperative insurance companies.
Chapter Fixing the annual salary Of the Court OF
Claims stenoGrApher at - 800
Chapter +Di Authorizing tho tssne OF bonds for
pairing streets AMI highways in Middletown
Chapter iOa Authorizing tho New iork city Depart
ment OF Public Parks to grant to the New York Central
airoAd the use OF the westerly OF Bronx Park for
passenger station.
Lhapter -.h Giving premiums paid BY foreign IRE in
surance companies ia unn orporated villages to the
Firo Department in such villages.
Chapter 4I Amending the act providing for system
OF sewage in White Plains
Chapter 20 AppropratinR 500 900 for tho extension
oflthe north wing of the Enira ReformAtory.
CHAPTER rir enabling the state board Of Claims to
hear tho claims of Albert u, Chester o. a..
chapter Al. Changing the name OF tho Commercial
Union Life Insurance Company.
Chapter All Amending the Revised Statutes relative
to the interest OF tho state IN minea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
BRITISH INTERESTS IN AFRICA.

An Attempt In tho House or Commons e
Reduce the Vote of tho Foreign once.
LONDON. May 22.-In the House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. Beckett wanted assurance that
English interests in Africa would not DO sacrl-
feed to Germany, aud he moved to reduce tn
Foreign Office vote.
Sir James Ferguson deprecated public dis
cussion OF the pending negotiations with Ger
many. He said that when these neg tiations
were completed q full explanation would be
given. The Government were mindful OF the
country's interests. but they must not be high
handed and unmindful OF the aspirations OF
other nations Il they expected their own 10 be
recognized. He asked Parliament in the
mean time to confide in the Government.
The motion to reduce the vote was negatived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Ellen Clark Arnold of Monroe. N. Y. Is
dead at the age OF SO years. She was born in the
town. and lived in wedlock with her husband
on the fnrm where she died for more than half
a century. She leaves seven children and a
great number OF grandchildren and great
grandchildren. nearly all OF whom are resi-
dents of Orange county Six OF her grandsons.
all men OF mature years. OBLIGATED rs pail
bearers at her funeral.
John W.Rolloson. the telegraph operator who
won the second prize in the recent telegraphio
tournament. died yeaterdRY Mt the SenaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Tho Romance of One Victim OF tho Tongue
POlnte Tragedy.

OTTAWA. May 22.-Few OF the inmates OF the
Tongue Pointe Asylum had such romantic
career as Flavia RAYMOND. one of the inmates
ofthe furious ward who persisted In the flames
She was a Canadian by birth. and in early
youth married travelling acrobat named
Raymond. who was well known throughout
Canada. The young wife soon embraced her
husbands profession. and together thew used
munerative positions In Barnum's circus.
While performing in some fennsyl vania town
fnrming broke and. the acrobat heing thrown
to the ground. Raynond's neck was broken
and he died. The wife lost her reason. and WAS
q year or 50 she was discharged apparently
cured a few months elapsed, and she again
presented herself at the asylum as king to be
charged and readmitted half a dozen times.
always coming back Of her own accord when
she felt the attack Of her aliliction coming on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
SEVEN PERSONS POISONED.
A whole Family Suddenly Stricken, and Ne
Ono Knows How Il Mnppened.


NEVADA, NO., May 22.-Seven members OF tho
family OF Ira Kirke. who lives near Schell City.
were poisoned to-day. Mrs. Kirke was the first
to show alarming symphonic. Her 13-year- old
daughter was next taken. and about o'clock
another daughter, about II years old. became
affected in the same way, sick at the stomach
and vomiting freely. MIR. Kirke. his son Frank
about % years OF age and two hired hands,
left for the field soon after breakfast. but by
IL o'clock all four were too sick to continue
work. They returned to the barn but were too
sick to unharness the team. MIR. Kirke started
for the house. but had not gone more than
twenty feet away when he fell.
Some one passing by learned tho situation.
and putting his horse under whip soon had
physicians at hand. They pronounced it a
case OF poisoning. At last accounts all seven
Of the patients we're In a critical condition.
There are all sorts ot rumors atioat, but at
this time nothing definite can be learned as to
the cause Of the mysterious sickness. One
theory is that a short time ago q lot Of wild
parsnips and corn were cooked by Mrs. kirke
70 be fed to the COWS and in some way the
family partook of It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Mrs. Tucker Dead at Zoe.

Mrs Anna Mario Tucker tho oldest resident OF Staten
Island died at South Beach on Wednesday night aged
Io2 years Aunt Ann" she was Familiarity called by
friends was born in little hut on South Beach whore
she lived until short time whom her dinEy little
home Was DESTROYED during one OF tho famous South
Beach Fence wars
Iier father was Thomas stillWell, farmer who had
lived on tho beach many years About Beyanty.nye
years ago Aunt Ann became tho wife OF George
Tucker sailor on English man OF war who deserted
his shin to marry her
lie died about two years ago aged lOl Since JoeS
death Aunt Ann has made her homo with old hsher.
man named Sharrnt who has a hut on the beach Mrs
Tucker died OF old age and up 10 the time Of her death
veerAts smoker She buried yesterday in AoTGVGn
CsmOterY at Now Dorp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
SECEDERS FROM THE CHURCH.
Reformed EpiacOpnlians Find New Re
cruIts In Pennsylvania.

Reformed EpiacOpnIiaus Find New Re
cruIts In Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-About 200 members
OF st. Marks p. Z. Church at Franktord Sc
coded to-day with tho Rev. Samuel Tweede,
the assistant minister. and will form conGre-
gregation OF the Reformed Episcopal Church.
The people are the low Church party in the
congregation who nave objected TO the ritual
istio tendency OF the Rev. DR.. Avery. who took
charge OF the church a short time ago The
new rector had introduced surpliced choir.
the eastern position" and other CELEBRATIONS
OF form in the liturgy.
At the Easter election the Low Church party
put UP four candidates for thevestry. who were
defeated. AT this time Reformed, Episcopal
pamphlets began to float about in the congre-
CATION.
The Rev. DR.. Truesdale is not an ordained
priest. and action upon his several applications
for ordination have boon deferred by the do
cesean examining board In his letter OF resig-
nation he asserts THAT the ritualists have made
the communion cup too holy to pass out OF the
minister's hands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
The Contest for Mayor Creverand.. Scat.

The legal contest to Dust 0restes Cleveland from tho
MAyoraty OF Jersey City began yesterday The lawyers
in the met Supreme Court Commissioner Ro-
names office at 10 clock and then adjourned TO tho
City Hall where demand made upon city Clerk
Scott for tho ballot boxes used at the election Tho
Clerk at first refused to produce tho boxes without
special order from the Supreme Court He finally
prevailed upon to do and tho box uEed In the First
precinct OF the First district was brought in When t
hah been opened Corporation Counsel Edwards and
LAWYER Black, acting for MAYOR Cleveland made a
formal protest against disturbing tho OF tho
box or recountiuR the ballots Commissioner RomRine
oyerruloi tho protest Then MeAsrs. Edwards and
Black wanted JOurnment until clock this orn
Ing ana after long wranRle they got IL
The dial on the box opened showed that 353 votes
had been rolled the number recorded on the tally
sheet Tho poll book showed that 3jl persons voted
Tho box was locked up without further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES THEN.

Calamity In n Church While n ConEreea-
tion In Praying.
BERLIN. May 22.-The village OF St. Mahlen,
near Hildesheim has been visited recently by
severe hail storms. which have done great
deal OF damage. To-day the people gathered
in church to prav for n cessation OF the
storms. While the services were in progress a
thunder storm came up and the church was
struck by lightning.
-Four pers one were instantly killed md twenty
were Injured. four being rendered completely
blind. The people were panic stricken. and In
the mad rush for the doors two children were
crushed TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

Albert II. Nester, travelling salesman Of 3o6 Garden
street lloboken, arrested early yesterday morning
while acting Queerly Ferry street. He recovered
after being locked up several hours and In very re-
ttonal manner told tho following story:
lam n salesman for c. i. Johnston ~ Rose street.
New York month ago Was at work In the upper part
Of New York state Two weeks ago was attacked on
tho street In Buffalo by two men One Of them struck
me on the head with All iron bar was knocked iu.
sensible When recovered consciousness found my
self in tho canal. swan ashore and reported what
had happened TO tho police. Then came home Since
was struck have had frequent spells of dZZine
and have sometimes lost conBciouEness l suppose
had ono OF those spells when arrested"
Sestier showed long scar hs head which Q said
had been made by The iron bar. County Physician
Converse will examine him 10 find out whether he Ia
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Ancient Relics In tho SCHUYLER Mans,ou

SARATOGA, May 22-Among tho many relics and
curioSiusH In the old Schuyler mansion AZ SchuylerVo
Is Bhlo published In London in l"S9 during the Ign
OF Queen Elizabeth. The binding good aud the book
10 in good state OF preservation Tho schuyler man,
sion built In 77b and las been kept IN i original
condition nearly possible hN It's present owners
Ono large pArior has paper on It's walls that has been
there eighty ana ig OF beautiful design
Tho furniture s massive antique and elegant Among
the ancient Tscs several wooden utensils bearing
date l7lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

Whom Sing Lee finishes his six months term in tho
pententary he will he the first Chnanan to leave that
institution with "a queue. lie Barber ( brewster.
representing Hung Clam "f ~ Mot street pettomed
tho Commissioners charities and Correction to per
init the prsoner to retain his queue the ground that
The custom cropping tho hair OF cOnycts wonld In
ibH cAss work unIsUA hardship. Slug Lee would lose
caste and incur tho odum ~ his fellow countrvmen,
punIELment not contemplated IN the sentence sing
Lee h now IN the T0mbs awaiting decision some
application made BY his council The Commissioners
have replied that II lie Is sent to tho penItentiAry he
sl al! be permitted - keep his queue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Accountant Alien shoot. H,m..lc

James NJ H. Allen committed suicide yesterday at lia
Vanderbilt avenue Brooklyuby shooting himself in the
head He WAS 81 years old and expert accountant
but owing to III health, had been unen ployed fer
long time lie went up Stairs from the breakfast table
yesterday morning and soon aIerWaTi the report Of
pistol heard. lie found lying dead the front
bedroom on the second hoOr with bullet wound no
hind his right lie loft two letters addTesssd 70 his
vito Hsrdes his widow he leaves three children the
youngest Of whom. N sOn iA employed electrician
In the Metropolitan Museum OF ATi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

Hospital in Brooklyn.
from the effects OF in
juries he received while
riding n bicycle. The
accident occurred on
Saturday morning. near
the junction Of E'latbush
avenue and Prospect
place. Mr.. Rolloson was
riding across the former
street. toward Seventh
avenue, when he was
run into by one Of the
wagons OF the Chicago
Beef Company OF 40
Flatbush avenue. knock
ed off his bicycle. and
severely injured about
the head. lie WAS at
tzlAl 49, L,,to~an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
The Hanilton Company and tho Bridge
Tickets.

Tho Hamilton Bank Note Company, which secured
tho contract for printing 20 oJoOO tickets for
tho Brooklyn Bridge during tho ensuing year by means
OF reducing their bid to tho figure named by tho lowest
OF their competitors after tho bids had been opened
has issued = statement about tho matter winch sub
stantaily agrees with tho confession made by Pres
deut Howell and SuperiD rnhont Martin Manager
seabeck OF the Hamilton company sAys that his nrst
and reRulArhd for printing tho package tickets was ~
oents thousand After tho lids had been opened
President Howell asked him II lie wou!d take the con
at 1Iis cents which he agreed 10 do rather than
lose t. Tho contract Was thereupon awarded TO his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Found Neither Tr,er Nor tho Hrn.

TEENIOS, May 22.-AssistSnt Sergeant alarms Rosa
who had been sent yesterday TO apprehend Chairman
TrieT OF tho Municipal Corporations Committee for fail
ure TO turn int tho House ordered tho Newark
Elevated Railroad hill returned this morning WithOu,
either the Chairman or the blL
IL 10 understood that Mr. TreT has gone to Cine
OHIO, 4 telegram from him inquiries whether Mr. fA
gar OF the same committee has received tho bill Tier
says he allied Il in Newark TWO DAYS ago Tho mai
has brought such communication TO- Mr.. Pagan. Mr..
Ross SAYS he could yet no trace OF the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

MIR walter }. Damrosoh and his Young bride, Mira
Margaret Blaine DAmroSch, sailed for Europe yesterday
on the Hamburg American steamship Columbia They
will go to Berlin Vienna aud Paris and will spend sew
erAl weeks with Andrew ). Carnegie in Scotland. Mr.
and Mrs Carnegie Will be fellow vOy OF tho bridal
pair % Hamburg Other passenger on ths Columbia
are Heinrich ConTisd, tho operate manager; Charles
Ls Boutlior, Mr. and Mrs Thomas G. sheArnAn AHd
Pablo de hATAIAts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Hebrew Etudents and tho College OF tho
CITY OF New York.

Hebrews who purpose 10 send their children to the
College of tho City OF New York have been troubled by
the discovery that OF tho days So for the
ton NJ candidates Tor admission, May 26 falls the
day of tho festival Of "ShS buoth," which Hebrews
are forbidden to do manual work coroner Levy AJAX
ten Nohb President OF tho college II It would not DO
possible conduct the examnAt9ns on that day orally
In order avoid thu labor Of writing Gen Webb as
replied that he hopes TO he able 70 d. sometng which
mas relieve Hebrew applicants IRON their ombArrAss
ment without giving them privileges which cannot be
coTded 10 the btudents AZ larRe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

PARIS. May 22.-The Government has asked
the Spanish authorities for the extradition of
Michel Eyraud. who WAS arrested at Havana
for the murder OF NJ. Gouflf In Paris in July
last A detective will ut once 90 to Havana to
bring the prisoner back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

susoUEHAENA May 22,-YeStsrday and today Hartford
township in this (susquehSnnA county celebrated tho
one hundredth anniversary OF It's organization. Ten
thousand PEOPLE were present Among the natives OF
tho county ami others present we're Speaker GAushA
A Grow. tho Hon Henry W Williams Of ToEa county.
the Hon keuA StreeteF Chicago Gen, D. u llAstngA
the Republican can d"te for governor aud Prof W S
Low delivered The address this afternoon AMI people
came from all paris OF Tie county ~ attend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

PARIS May 22.-Presidcnt Carnot left Paris
to-day to make a tour of the provinces. He
first arrived at Montelimar. Department OF
Dlome where he had an enthusiastic rrcep-
ton. From Montelimar lie viii 60 to Avignon,
Mines, BesRncon, Nesoul. and Belfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Prince George I. Her Captain.

LONDON May 22.-The new British gunboat
Thrush. recently completed at Grcenock. sailed
to-day to Join the feet on the North American
and West Indian station. She is under tho COM
msnd Of Prince George. second son of the
Prince Of Wales. The Thrush is first-class
screw Runboat Of sos tons and 1,20O-horso
power She mounts six guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Assaulted by Turkish sord,er..

CoNsTASTINoPLE, May 22.-While the daugh-
ter Of the Chief DraEoman Of the Russian EN-
bassy In this city was walking to-day with her
Governess in Buyukdere. on tho Europeanlside
OF the Bosporus, ten miles from Constanti-
nopIe. she was assaulted by four Turkish
women's or es Tor assstan were heard aud
all four OF the girls assaiants were captured.