davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
ENTITLED TO Special INQUIRE
Decision or Much Interest TO Foreigners
who Are Not Permitted to I.nnd Here.

Decision or Much Interest 10 Foreieaers
who Are Not Permitted to 1.nnd Here.
The decision OF Judge Benedict in tho case
OF the detained Russian Jew. Hirsch Birchan-
ski. illei in tho United Statcs Court in Brook
lyn. upsets the contention OF Acting Commits
sioncr OF Immigration james OBeirne that
the general inquiry made Of each immierant
ia synonymous with tho specin inquiry pro-
vide'i Ivy th.' first section OF tn. statute rec
fc,rnG to he excluded class Of immigrants.
General q Deirne IN refusing to allow Biz.
chnnski to land states that he took from him m
MI dnyit which showed him to BE- OF Al en-
cluded class. and when no took it hold tue
special inquiry provided for bv the law: Judge
Benedict snys In his opinion that he does
not ngree with that view Of the law. and that
the immig, ant is entitled to demand special
inquiry" after he shall have been informed OF
the result OF the ordinary inquiry. In concu.
sion the opinion says that "inasmuch AZ tho
Acting Commissioner has exrressod his will
ineness 10 hold the special inquiry. as ,ovided
hy law. the hearing upon tho petition OF the
IMMIGRANT is postponed to give tho Commits
sioner an opportunity to do 49, amt TO state
his dOinEs therein In the return to the writ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Opening Mounds Co.taisine skeletons 90
Unusual size,


Unusual size.
CARTHAGE. ILL.,, Sept. 8.-The Sweony burial
mounds on tho farm OF Cyrus Felt have been
visited by hundreds OF people. Representa-
tivss OF Carthage College yesterday opened one
OF the mounds At first covering OF rcd lime
stone was encountered. Most OF these stones
on being removed crumbled into sand. Under
them were found an immense quantity OF
bones. many skulls. and several pieces OF Mint
Some pieces Of pottery so badly decaycd and
broken as to be unrocognizable were found
skulls. One measured 4. inches. across the
pnriatal bono. another inches. Three fpmur
bones were found measuring, inches IN
length; some that measured IL, Inches IN
length. and others measuring from II to u
inches. Ono measured inches across the
lower end OF the femur bono.
lr. \estch says the bones indicate that the
men must have heen from six to seven leet
tnll ut Gust one Jaw bono was secured thHt
contained perfect row Of teeth which evil
digging few feet further another layer Of
rocks was discovered. and upon removing thesN
several skeletons. perfect in form. lay all hnt-
uled together. as II they had fallen IN bnttle.
Some oil tho skeletons were preserved almost
cn,i,e although mo-, Inc ,Snss you'd
the air. Ii ia believed That fully 5uO
cnrpscs wore buried hero. There ar" everal
mounds that hav" not yet been opencd. but
they give evidence OF containing as nlany
these skeletons orr those OF unusual, large
mon. 1t Is inteuded TO pr secute tue search in
tli hore of discovering pottery or implements
OF warfare. Some OF tho skulls were 10.
rated viii, Jagged hoee. whether the work OF
decay or from battle axe is a matter Of con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
EXCISE SPIES CALLED OFF:

Inspector Byrnes Tells the Captains to
SEQ the New Kuis ObeyeA.
When the Captains OF the different police pre-
cincts assembled at Headquarters yesterday.
Acting Superintendent OF Police Inspector
Byrnes read 70 them the resolutions passed By
tho Board ofPolice Commissioners condemn.
Ing the tempting or inducing By the notice
force OF persons to violate law. or Of tho force
soliciting or receiving brides OF any Kind OF
character. tor ANY purpose whatever"
He told them that they could understand tho
meaning Of lhe words as well ns he could, and
were governed by the wishes OF the Commits
aioners. The lnspsctor may have given other
directions: but none OF the CAPTAINS seen by
The Inspector said that he had told the Can.
tains to obey orders. and that that WAS all
there was to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
TWO PIyrs JUST Ri0HE
The Rieas:nr Resslt OF . Fsaee~sker's
EKsrts n . Hrsokisn Psiiee Ceurt.

Ths Riess:nr Resuit or . Fsaee@sker's
ERsrts n . Brsokiyn Fsiiee Ceurt.
In the absence Of Justice Goettins on his Va.
cation the burden OF the business Of the Lee
Avenue Police Court Of BROOKLYN falls upon
Chief Clerk Bernard Degnan. Applications fof
warrants and summonses are made to him. an d
listening to com piatuts. trivial and important.
occupy many hours Of his time. On Monday
lie announced that he was going to hold 'urt
In his Office and try and persuade people TO live
peaceablv AMI In harmony. -
his first SUCCESS 2. PsacsRR oI, 1eSsnsfeu
Mary Iotls live on dlileren, foors Of 2t7 Green
long slandnp. Their husbands are lnl orsrs
ami work for the same employer. Both visited
warrant ior the arrest OF the her and pre-.
sonting u bruised face a. evidence OF the JUS
tico OF her demand. Degnan invited thcm 10
sit down nnd Questioned them.
on liy. In the Same house,
Yes" both together
Always been good friendsT
You wsre drinking last nieht3"
Good friends after the first pint1"
After the second pint'"
Never better"
"Sh. cniIe5 mo q liar" said Mrs. Bolts.
She said my man was no good" shouted
Here's 70 cents" said Mr. DeRnan. Now
shake hands aud 60 and get two pints. u you
Or nj Sn MY ,nn Grs III send an of''er and have
~ The Two wo" , took the mon.v and shook hands
IS the reace-loving clerk turned to his assist
ant ~ d said: 'lhats less trouble han max
Ri0n THANH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
At TIE BoTTuM OF THE PACIFIC.
Schooner Goes Down with Eight Men, q
Woman. and Three Children.

A Schooner Goes Down with Eight Men, q
Woman. and Three Children.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 3.-The schooner Pan
nonia. which left the Marshal Islands ON May
for San Francisco with twelve parsons
aboard. was wrecked on the reefs 10 tho north
east OF the Hawaiian Islands. and all on board
were lost. The crow numbered seven men,
nearly all Americans. and Capt. George d.
Lovedal had bis wife and three children
aboard. The vessel left San Francisco In
February last with cargo OF general mer-
chandise for trading with the natives OF the
South Sea Islands, She had on board six
whnle boats and handsome yacht for King
Babalahj. the ruler OF one OF the islands. She
arrived safely at Jalnit. after passage Of
good order. She shipped load Of capra and
left for San Francisco.
Forty days later. q whaling schooner found
one OF the small boats floating bottom up near
the scene OF the wreck. Capt, Lovedal WAS
one OF tho oldest and Lest known seaman on
the coast. and Was for years. barbor master at
property. and made : viii only a few days be-.
fore no sailed. The schooner Pannonia was
comparatively new vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
PARIS GREEN KILLED HIM.
The Startling Results or nm Autopsy on
Man Said to Have Died from ID. se

The startling Results or nm Autop.y on .
Man Said to Have Died from Disease.
County Physician Converse has ordered an
inquest in the case OF Charles II. Brown Of 10
Cottage street. Bergen Point. who died sud.
denly on Tuesday morning. County Physician
Converse was notified OF Browns death when
1t occurred. and from the statements made to
him BY the family concluded that the man had
died rom natural causes and granted a permit
Tor burial Arrangements were made for the
funeral to take place Wednesday afternoon
but before 1t started an order was received
from the County Physician concentrating
the burial hermit.
The County Physician acted thus on infor-
nation gwen him by Louis Brown the dead
mans son bv his first Wife He and his step
mother and brothers, wore unable 10 agree and
Louis cit homo When he heard Of his ia
TIERS sudden death he suspected there was
somsthing wrong and had n talk with DR..
Converse.
The Doctor made an autopsy yesterday and
found enough Paris greon In Browns stomach
to XII ten men. it is surpo, ed because the
qpantit, was SO large that he committed sui
eide Coroner Parslow OF Heboken will hold
an inquest on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
the Sold C.nc.l,ed Postage s..n,.

Anne Conts. an italian woman about 40 years
old. was brought before United States Com.
missioner Hitchcock In the Federal building
yesterday. charged with selling postage stamp
from which tho marks Of cancellation had been
erased. She was sent to Ludlow street jail for
the night and will be examined this morning
at II O'Clock.
The woman's homo Is at rs Mulberry street.
She came into possession. nobody knows how.
Of a number OF cancelled postage stamps,
These she carefully steamed. and by further
processes known only 10 herself she managed
She pasted the stamps on blank envelopes
and In November last. 1t Is alleged. sold sumo
them TO customers OF his grocery store ut !, go
broadway. Brooklyn. The Post ONCE people
detected The fraud and on Aug. 20 last ar:
YESTERDAY. Garrarelo will 10 the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
TIL. Mar.h., Co..n,ut.s nl-..,r. Court.

The Marshal Constituted Himself Court.
City Marshal Richard Flynn Of the Jefferson
Market Cour; was arraIRned In the yorkvills
court yesterday on q charge preferred by
Robert Tucker OF lit West Forty-nfth street.
Mary Barnett Of 60 West Thirty-lfth street ap.
pealed to tho marshal for dispossess warrant
and summons for MIR. Tucker and his wife.
ihs pHpers were served and Tucker presented
no mention OF the case on tho court records,
snd The clerk gave certificate to ihts effect to
marshal had drawn up the papers IN bis own
responsibility,, thus. as Justice Wede said,
" constituting himself court"
Justice Weldo continued the case In order
hat the Clerk Of the sixth District Court mi.ht
be summoned to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The Baltimore Storage
and Lighterage Company OF this city. which
controls the Atlantic transport line between
Baltimore, Philadelphia. and London. are
nboutto establish u line OF freight steamers
between New York and London.
Negotiations have boon going on for several
months past to secure wharfage and other
OF October the steamers will 10 put on ready
for cargo. The Atlantic Transport line il
ono q the best freight line. running out
Of freight ships to be found. The steamers
Mississippi Michigan. Memphis. and AleXan-
der Elder tths after recently chartered, now
running to Baltimore are tho ones most likely
TO DO placed on the new line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
A Town Hail Blown Sky High.

PREsBURG. Hungary. Sept. 3.-The Town
Hall Mt Somerefn. twelve miles from Presburg
has been blown up by gasoline. About 200
kllos OF gasoline. used in the manufacture Of
gas for the illumination Of the Town Hall.
were stored in tho cellar OF that building. II
had frequently been said that II the gasoline
caught lire tho municipality OF Somerein
would be blown skyward. Nobody. however.
y nee.
Eury this morning the stock Of gasoline did
explode. completely wrecked the Town Hall.
Ind fatally injured three persons who were In
the neighLorhood of tho building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

INV BRUNSWICK. Sept. 3.-The glassware
dealers In this city are Just now suffering from
their Inability to procure supply of fruit Jars,
situation caused by an advance in the
price Of the Jars, attributed TO the Whitney
Gla,s Works o. Glassborough. n; j.. which
Of fruit is so plentiful that the number OF inrs
Is far below the demand. Hundreds OF families
10 this city have fruit spelling on their hands
vast amount OF fruit arriving In the Inarkat
may be obtained llom the fact that canning
basket. and many farmers In Middlesex county
nave paid to have peaches dumped Into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
COMPLIMENTIN0 A POLICEMAN
An Artists Story or the Rescue OF His
Wife In Time OF Extreme PERU.

Wife In Time of Extreme PERU.
Artist Thomas T. Moessne Of this city has
sent a Communication to tho Park Commits
sioners In BROOKLYN. warmly complimenting
Policeman G. Il. Eilyer OF the mounted squad
for his courageous rescue OF Mr.. Moessnei's
vile from extreme peril while she was driv-
ing alone in Prospect PARK on July II. The
artist thus describes the incident:
Her horse took fright overturning the cart and drag.
Rlhx her alonH the inner path the Boulevard Her
cio.hns wound itself around the wheels and It i'm
possible Tor her to To- OF the reins without nx
,n,ans death She cried out and heard an answering
help was coming. After being dragged along a barbed
retence which cut open her hands. arms and limbs
she WAS thrown in tho air and lodged between the
wheel and the body OF the wagon. Tho horse was
frenLied with fright and tho officer was Obliged to
chow PROMPT Judgment IN hi. method OF action lie
kept the horse In tue middle of tho roa tOherwse my
wife would have been dashed to death against tho
trees or curb, and at the frat opportunity passed HIM
and Rraspel the bride. stopping him instantly. one
more rotation NJ tho wheel would have NEE n. death
Mr.; Moessner explains his delay in return
Ing thanks by saying that ho had only lust
learned the officers name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
They Shot This Negro.

ATLANTA. Sent. 3.-William Allen. tho negro
who shot and fatally wounded +. J. Myers.
Marshal at Guyton. Ga. was Iynched last night.
He WAS taken from the officers who had him in
charge and carried to the woods. CHI aimed to a
tree. and shot to death. He WAS captured I'm
Clayton p Monday af ernoon. sheriff Hodges
asked H. he had ANYTHING 10 say. He prayed
TINT God would destroy the world blot ont hui.
manity. and told the eNscutioners TO 20 abe Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Tho Fred. Hover Brewing Company Of
Brooklyn recently became involved financially
and Joseph G. Hendrix. President OF the Kings
County Trust Company. was appointed tenn
the application 81 the creditors. granted an
order allowing Mr.. Hendrix TO continue tho
DpSinsss. Inc company has n large amount
Less would snsue were tho business to stop.
Ioe cIeditors have great confidence In Mr..
anltisA S'N'S~' ~'AA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Relieving the Famine str,c..,

Tho missionaries sent from this country and
from England have been relieving distress o.
casioned by the famine In certain portions of
China. A leter has been received from Thomas
4. Jones. NJ: d.. pekin, by the Row. Dr. s. L.
arv Society. this city. which says thatcrops had
largely tailed. even WITHIN forty miles OF PeEin.
owing 10 Hoods. He iOund the people in the
village eating dark-colored mass OF driei
len,es and some grass seeds boie with little
bran. making compound far from appetizin9
even 10 Chinese pRlaIes Tho mission nries
had expended a considerable sum OF money 10
relieve the worst cases OF suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Another Raid 4. Broxa.'s Prseiue..

Tnies disordsrly houses In Capt Brogan's
precinct were raided on Wednesday night.
They were 1871, l3s. and LAG Mscdougal strest,
kept respectively by Nellie Brown. Elizabeth
Leonard. and Maggie Smith. Nearly twenty
persons. almost all women. were arrested.
ElizaDelh .sonRrd is tie woman whose house
was raldsd . few weeks ago By the order OF
SsS HSsrH Tx I.
door to Mrs. Leonard. They complained again
when Mrs. Leonard rsopened her place, and
80 did Mrs. Voorhees, OF l44 Macdougal street
and some other women.
At Jefferson Market yesterday Justice Kelly
and threatened TO deal summarily with them.
Mrs. Leonard. Nellie Brown, and Maggie Smith
were held for trial. and the other women ar
terms OF one and two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Mrs. Sara Post Jones, formerly Miss Anthem.
OF ~ West Thirty-ifth street. was married
yesterday 10 Mr.. Louis Qmentin Jones Of tho
York and Seawanhaka Yacht Clubs Tho cere-
mony was performed BY tho Rev d Parker
Morgan OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church OF
tho Heavenly Hest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
SIsshed by = had Negro.

TRENTON N. j.. Sept. 3.-Grace Butler q
colored girl. living in Allen street. was muir.
derously attacked by David Cruze, also
colored. this evening about O'Clock. with a
razor. A severe cash was cut In her neck.
The razor won't through to the mouth. but
bled profusey. Police Surgeon Van Duyn
sewsd up the wound; which, however. 1t 10
ming toward Bakers Basin. He has Q bad
r0Dut afiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Tho western Roads Not Yet Ready TO Al
low the "Soo" Line q DI1erentiMl.

Tho Western Roads Not Yet Ready to Al
low the 500" Zine - DIRerentiai.
Tho old question Of 800 " line differsntials
on passenger business between st. Paul and
Eastern points WAS discussed yesterday at a
conference OF all the interssted roads In
Chicago. The 500" the Canadian Pacific.
and the competing lines in the Central Traffic
and Western Passenger Associations were
represented So many points were involved
in the general subject. however. that no agree
ment could be reached. and the situation re.
mains unchanged.
Tho Chicago-St. Paul roads were generally
willing to allow tho 500" line dif1erential Of
$50 between st. Paul and the seaboard. pro-
vided 1t would agree to pay no higher commits
sions in the territory west Of St Paul than are
Tho 500" would have agreed 10 this proviso
had II boon permitted to apply the ditlerenta
p S ely e mfks
p;"sosition. il was proposed to submit the
and routes to arbitration. but two negative
votes unset this plan.
st. Tani and Kansas City ufierel = resolution
IfSSyding that the question Of whether or the
roads shona be 10
arbi!rators. one to be seected By the Central
Traffic Association another by the Western
soo line reurssensat i've u This resoi%tios
was killed by one dissenting voice. and the
arrangement for a future conference on the
subject.
A Petersburg. Va. despatch says: 81 spe.
cial term of the Circuit Court Of the county Of
eosP
Norfolk apd %sstsTa Kslirosa was hss ard p. Sa
Hsnsose. adherins to the decision ' r.ndsIs si
IN 1857" reversed the 1 Sudemens Of st the count
and dismissed the action OF the telegraph COM
County Curt "e on an By ss see
along the railroad from Petersburg to the sus-
contest By tie Western Union TeeersOh Com:
SSssessed the damages oi ths 5ail !osd a. 1900:
o"r and the ACTION VAS thrown out M By Judx.
Haneock: the Postal Company took the cnse TO
to e
go round the circle. az at present. 1t will be q
Long T.. time 6efore tho telegraph company gets
The general passenger agents Of til. West
ern lines have been invited to . conference
sms.a s' q ssH, y
Of the National Association OF General Pa.sen-
ger Agents at Old Point Comfort on Sent. 10.
anu propaDIy tnef0 VIII De a largo representa-
ton at the New York meeting.
Secretary Noble yesterday decided the case
Of the Northern Pacific and st. Fanl and Du.
iath railr1ads against Amanda J. Walters and
Mile Lac Indian reservation In Minne-
sofa, and the question was whether they
panies az indemnify. The Secretary holds
that the Indians had such a right to these
lands under the provisions OF the treaty OF
1854. which allowed them to remain upon
them them during good behavior aid prevepsed
case ia. therefore. decided against the railroad
COMPANY. and In elect in favor OF a large num-
Dor OF homestead claimants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
TIRED IN THE MORNING"

This feeling, even nf.er good nights
sleep, arises from disordercd stomach. A
little genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt will
tone the stomach and drive away this senss
OF WEAKNESS. Be sure and secure only the
genuine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Great M,~rortune Ber.I,. tn. D.,,...

THE DALLEs. Ore, Sept. 3.-The result of
yesterdays fire ia that from Main street west
tho town is in ruins, The large brick build.
incs Of Vogt 4 Coon. the opera house. and
Third Eegimont arm"ry were entirely con-
ago. at a cost Of s2oI.ouI The turned disirie t
comprises tho best portion Of the town and
covers about seventeen blocks. change In
business portion N the Town from Leing COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Sixth District Tammasy Mon Have a.
Outing.

OWtInY.
Tho Tammapy Hall braves Of tho Sixth As.
semhly district had On outing yesterday. Four
hundred OF them met at tho Columbian Club
rooms at 4s4 Grand street and followed
Baynes Sixty-ninth Regiment band to the
foo. OF Delaney street. whore they boarded a
nelly. Boulevard Hotel. College Point. In the
party we're Ex.AldermGn Patrick Farley,
simon SteinguI. CAPT Dohsrty Of the Delan-
many leader in the Eighth district: Senat' r
George !. l.oesch, .Tammnny leader in ths
Excise Commi-simrer Fitzpalrlck. DRY Doi.
iar" sullivan, Silver Dollar" Smith, John
Simpson TIE Renubiican leader in tho Sixth
man MenninRer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Sixty Cinnamon. zach with nearly $1,000
cnsh on the average. shco; Off tho dust of This
city ye trrday and started for homo by the
Canada Pacific route. Most Of them tried hard
g. Undue" their Consul here to give them a re-
turn certificate hut that gentleman md his
ofllce has shut down on sncN transactions tor
good. and not Single passport was ii, en- out
20 any of them. WOSu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Two Picnic. Down for the same RI. &C..

Counsel for the Young Mems Benevolent As.
sociation asked Judge Bischoff. In Common
Pleas yesterday. to enJoin the Mau.
haitian Railway employees from holding
q picnic at snlzer's Harlem River Park
the. sam. day Tor q. picnic at the s' nsrk
and when tho Young Men discovered the fact
thsy took him to TAX about y. He told them
itself and the Casino" The c0mpiainants
shy that this Ia mere subtsrfuge. Decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
= New and Impo.ins Churc,,

The congregation OF All Saints Episcopal
Church In Seventh avenue and Seventh street.
Brooklyn. has resolved to erect q new and
much moro imposing edihce. 1t will be on the
building will tits expected. be completed In o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

HAMILTON. Ont. Sent. 1.-The Surveyor OF
Customs has seized n small vessel which has
been hero for some days. On the craft 10 \
big whale which an American has been exhib-
ling AT different poits for tho last two years.
u ~ against tho coastng Jaw for an American
other, and when til" " hale came here the Sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
THE BUCKET STUCK TO THE c1AE
A Novel aud Well Nigh Fatal Accident Il.
Big Sewer I'm Orange.

Big Sewer In Orange.
% ullar accident occurred at ono OF tho
openings Of the big sewer in Orange yesterday
morning bucket Of dirt was ready 10 DO
lifted by Tho derrick. and the engineer. John
+. bryant. started his hosting engine. Then
was clnglnc 10 the clay in the trench by snc-
ton. The men tried to shake i loose and
failed. Then Bryant, put on o full head OF
loose. The bucket remained IN the trench but
the derrick foil. A steel wire cable used as a
sing ing through tho mir and entered the engi-
neei's shed. 1t struck him on the back and
neck An! threw him into the corner senseless.
He Ia quite seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
The Grand vixler Dismissed,

CoNsTANTINopLE. Sept. 3.-The announce.
mont is made to-day that the Sultan has dis
missed from Office the Grand Vizier and Pres
ident of the Council. Kiamil Pasha. 1t il
thought probable that Djevad IeshR, Governor
81 tho Island OF Crete. will be kiamil Pashas
success or.
Besides Kiamil Pasha six. members Of tho
Cabinet have been dismissed.