davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
PANIC ATA NEGRO REVIVAL MEETING.
ONE WOMAN KILLED, THREE FATALLY INJURED
IN A sUPERsTIUOUs FRENZY.

ONE WOMAN KILLED, THREE FATALLY INJURED
IN A sUPERsTIUOUs FRENZY.
jacksonville Fla, sept. 24.-Just before IL O'Clock
last night a panic occurred in the Harmony Baptist
Church (colored) during which woman WAS killed,
three Others received fatal 7iutes, and about twenty
people were seriously crushed atd bruised. The
church stands on West Statest, near the outskirts
of the ty and an alnight revival meeting was being
held there. Suddenly gsslghs began to flicker badly.
owing 10 some defects in The pipes. The audience was
made up of nearly 500 negroes. al nnder religions
excitement. The weird flicker Of the lights at once
appealed TO the supcrsttons Of The worshippers
supernatural visitation. deacon started 10 90 and
the whole audience then arose TO taeir feet
The lights then went out entirely. one frenZcd
worshipper shouted Judgment. judgment at which
the crowd became wild with fear. \ grand rush was
made for the narrow doors There we're cries Of
Murder" Fire. and somebody yelled Dynamite
Men, women and chHdTen pacHcd together like
sardncs in small entry. The stronger ones irsnped
on the weak, ard rushed out over their prost1ate
bodies. Many jumped from windows. and were IN
jured in the fan ard by brokcp glass. The panic
lasted fifteen or twenty minutes, and when the build
ing lighted up again, over dezeh people iay
brui sed aud bleeding on the floor one grl, Maggie
Clark sixteen years old. dead. Medical a1 was
summoned and the Injured had their wounds
dressed. At least three were fatally Injured
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
GOVEPNOR'S DAY At PROFIDENCE
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
HIS STAFF AT THE STATE FAIR


HIS STAFF AT THE STATE FAIR.
Providence Sept % (SpeciaD.-This was Governors
Day at the state Fair aud the largest attendance OF
the week was reached, about 10000 When the Gov
ernor and party arrived at 10 O'Clock there were
already 10000 people present TO greet HIM. As Gov
ernOr Ladd passed through the rnstile. followed by
his staff and the digDitares, the band struck up
g America At the presidents headquarters an in
formal reception was held. Among those present
beside Governor Ladd and his staff were congressman
Laphafn and PAGE Gardiner G. Sims, John f. Kendrck
senator Ahrch Rowland Hazard, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, A. b. Cap.nn; Postmaster
George. Mayor Smith, General Dennis, Ex-Governor
Howard and ex- Lieutenant Governor Wadwcll An
innovation was introduced in the programme to-day in
that the fOrmallty Of speeches omitted. The GOV
ernor and the other guests taken around the
grounds 10 see the sights aud then TO Tho dining hall
and afterward they assigned TO conspicuous
section in the grand stand
The 2 :24 idce was won, after seven heats, by Tom
CARPENTER owned by John Shllnglaw d Hartford,
Conn His best time IA. The $500 stake ior
four-year-ods was taken by BonhOmme owned by
George H. Hicks AllsOn. Mass. best time, = :31 81
with more than 5000 entries there naturally
a great many free tickets. To illustrate the extent
TO which this abuse carried it is said that woman
bouRbt a leaf of bread and entered IL for exhibition
She obtained no premium. but she received two tickets
of admission worth al Notwithstanding 5000 " dead
heads there viii be enough paid admissions this year
TO bring the receipts up above $4,000 ard enable the
cet, N nav sometlLng on the principal Of its debt.
Tho diznlaT In rhc general and miscellaneous de
partment which includes machines NODES, luTIiCue,
etc is large and inpressee the managers win the
necessity fOr machinery hall II is pi0posen 70 civg d
such hall, keep the 1alr gong lof '"o "ecNe "''
have IL evenings.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DESIRE FOR PEACE.

london sept. 24.-"The Standards" Vienna cor
respondent records discussion which was carried on
n the table of the Arohduke Abrecht during the
Austrian military manoeuvres to whether it was
wise 10 allow known enemy to complete Preparations
for war, or whether 1t not preferable to force
conflict "NO names mentioned" saws the cor
respondent but all understood that Russia was
meant Emperor william said emphaticaliy Il
strongly believe that the enormous responsibility which
modern warfare imposes must override all military
theories l would not begin war if conscious that by
delaying 1t / conld single year, nay single
MONTH of peace by trusting I'm the success of my good
rause. Even if the chances are equal on both sides
there is much to be gained by having several months
Of peace
The King OF SaxOny expressed himself to the same
effect. pointing out instances where diplomacy had
Averted All apparently inevitable conflict. Archduhe
Albrecht also diated upon the enormous responsibility
Of forcing war, in view Of the muTderous perfocuon
of modern weapons. The correspondent says Emperor
Williams remarks made deep impression on the high
German and Austrian officers present
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
SIR AMBROSE SHEA LE4VES THE CITY.
HIS PLANS FOR CABLE CONNECTION BET"DhN
NASSAU AND FLORIDA.

HIS PLANS FOR CABLE CONNECTION BhI""hN
NASSAU AND FLORIDA.
Cir Ambrose shea, Governor OF the BaiarlaS' aoooi
nau;ed ,y Lady shea, sailed yesterday OH VI" S'N
1,fo,o for his post at Nassau. Sir Ambrose arrived
from Europe where he had been Speho'ns Co
ss, DAYS ago During his stay here he mas Deen eA-
~ -. -, in compIsting arrangements for tine new
80, b;ch s to connect Nassau with the Florida Coast
-. ,,ri,cr and which has been long needed III tIe
BalaIna Islands " 49,.
In oonv,rsetion yesterday Sir John said that the
,,4r,c,or for the cable would accompany Nun I"
Nassau and that the cable would surely DC III NorAn5
ID, htore January l. It was also expected, he Sahi'
.h+ rho ward Line Of steamers would run weekly 10
Nassau instead Of fOrrDighI'y. as mIe'oioIo. p"O "
~ ON the subject OF the cultivation OF tle siSal pianO
or hemp, which Sir Ambrose introduced In tne ia
H,,nas that this able and energetic colonial Governor
,"a most eloouent. He said yesterday that all but
fv acres OF the 100 900 allotted oy the crown lol e
,1tivanon of the ssal plant had been taken up, and
tIt fibre merchants In London who had seen some OF
tho product considered 1t equal If not superior 10
Yucatan hemp. ,.
II is estimated that the output Of the islands ought
to Ia within few years, 10000 tons, estimated 10
hiring from four to five cents pound or AmorOSe
has ged for tho allotment Oi ten acres Oh grouo
suitable for cultivation, to each head OF miy' a0
th, is to be held for term OF years simply uhoer
eaebold 10 be paid for In instalments from the pro
ceeds Of crops raised Sir Ambrose has devoted much
study 10 the question of the prevention OF labor
trouhles which with the lmprOvidence Of the people,
n has been feared might occur. and he thinks he has
solved the problem BY the limitation OF laborers TO
each tract allotted. -, Ii, ,,,,o, q,
the matter of the goods taken from the wrecked steam
ship III Dorado by the Bahama wIrckers, SIT Ambrose
simply said that he anticipated much Work Wheh ne
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
DELAYING AN UBIQUITOUS CLAIM.

Judge o'Brien Supreme Court Chambers, yester
day put stop for while ut least TO the attempt 70 iVe
the CITY to uay the claim Of W. p Dnsmore Co..
,or prhlic nrnng i'm 'The Stockhoder in Tweed days
Dinsmore 4 Co asked for q mandamus to compel the
Board of Estimate pay the claim OF SlSOooo. Inc
claimants contested under recent act OF the Less
tnre the board compelled TO pay the cam Assis'an'
Coronation Counsel Blsndy contnded That the act was
not andatory but permitted the board TO allow the claim
in It's discretion Judge oBrien says that the application
for the mandamus premature as the board has not yet
rassed upon the claim This action, he says further,
hsyng dormant for nineteen years mas oeen revived
and not only municipal authorities but the courts are
invoked TO use extraordinary diligence suits ana remedies
10 the end that the claim may be soon paid"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
CHINA ASKS FRANCE TO WAIT AWHILE.
A CHINESE FLEET DISPATCHED TO THE SCENE
OF THE RECENT oUTBREAK-ALLEehD
CHINESE WAR PREPARATIONS.


Paris. Sept. 24-The Chinese Charge dAhaires in
this city had an interview to-day with NJ klDot' tne
Minister of Foreign Affairs and communicated 10 'he
latter the contents of dispatch he has received from
the Chinese Government. The substance oil the mes
sage was tbst the Pekn officials had orderen tne
Chinese Northern feet to proceed TO the ulsCurDeu
region with Instructions 10 protect foreleneIe rum
moleststion The Charge dAfaires conciuue" HE
interview bv announcing that the Chinese Government
had Instructed him to inform the Government Vi
France that China hoped France would await 'ne re-
suit N this movement upon the part of the Northern
feet before taking any further action In the matter
London sent 24-Advices from Shanghai to "Ihe
London and China Telegraph Of this city, say Dlla'
the highest officials ut Pefn and AT Nann eXpeou tne
European Governments to combine IN oeihaho ior
redress for The outages perpetrsted upon foreigners IN
China The same paper adds that the secret soole'y
meu are also expecting such action upon the part I"
the Powers and that they preparing to act when
the right moment arrives The paper says II Is cerIaiu
that prominent person has been asked TO supply "ar
material and drill instructors for use IN the Lower
Yang tse- Kang districts. Many young men OF te DeS'
Chinese families connected with thSe Secre' 81
ciches.
nrorninent foreign resident Of Shanghai, the paper
continues has been asked to send estimates to Nankin
FOR organizing brigade of troops to be disciplined ana
armed according to the English system. and to be
commanded by foreign officers The same resident
is also said has been asked to state the terms upon
which he can supply three fast steam cruisers fully
equipped for war; to be delivered within three months
A dispatch to "The Tines from Singapore says !;
Shanghai advices TO september IL prove that the
clanc riot was an organized outbreak on the part OF
the Human soldiers. The Central Government was
powercss to uuell tile riot except by seading troops
from distance and rsklng civil war. AS gun0oats
cannot escend to Ichang merchant steamer will take
the British marines. Pacards issued TO students in
Eankin accuse Christians of gross crimes. People at
the treaty ports say That nothing but the LANDING o.
well armed force Of foreigners viii quell the trouble
Vancouver l.. c., SEPT. 24.-Fn:ther details Of the
riots at Ichang brought by the steamship Empress OF
China arc TO the effect that the Catholic and Protestant
missions and the houses OF Nessrs. Cain Adridge and
Cockburn were plIndered and burned The Franciscan
sisters were with difhcuity saved by the Chinese
authorities The damage 10 property is estimated at
1900 600.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
SHE ACCEPTED HIN AFTER ALL.

Cortland. " v. Sept "a (Specisl.-Late last even
ing Ella Martin and Edward Damon united In
marriage at the hons 0f the Rev. Mr. Hamilton. of
this village. Damon will be remembered A. the young
man who to have been married week ago to
Ella. ON the eve OF the marriage he disappeared and
II was not known where he until yesterday morn
ing when he called at the hotel where Ella
ployed waitress. lie refused 10 explain his strange
conduct. but after receiving Kllas forgiveness for the
second time obtained her consent TO marry him. Afcs
the ceremony Ella returned TO the hotel and this
Ing Damon started 50 he said, fog New-Yerk.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

Moscow. Sept 24.-The Grand Dncless Paul wife of
the Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, youngest
brother of the Gar of Russia, is dead. The Grand
Duchess was before her marriage the Princess Alex
andra of Greece, eldest daughter of King George OF
Greece. She was born August Is, 1870, nt Corfu,
and was married on June D. 1852, at ST. FetersburG
Copenhagen. sept. 24-The Car and the Czarlns
owing To the death of the Grand Inchess Paul. VIII
leave FredensbOrg Castle tomorrow Tor Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
THREE FACTORY BUILDINGS UNSAFE.

Albany, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Alexander BreIner' oepuV
state Factory Inspector In New-York CITY, mas "rtVeh
TO Factory Inspector Connolly that the three factory
bpildngs Nos I1s and 12O IIester~st. and Chrystie
and Hester sts, nON used for manufacturing purposes
are unfit for habitation, being shaky and rickety IN
general This property has been purchased for SITE
Tor sehoohouse but the present buildings are not TO
he removed until May /. Deputy Factory Inspector
Franev who is in New York, has been notified to In
yestjeste the matter ard compel compliance WIN tie
factory laws meanwhile.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
TILE LIBEL FILED IN TIE WRONG COUR

THE LIBEL FILED IN THE WhONU CoOht'
1t has been learned that the libel which FTedencK
W Vanderbilt fled against his yacht Conqueror In the
United states District Court was in vain, as the vessel
is out of the Jurisdiction of the court She lying on
stapleton s. l.. another libel VIII have to be MED
in Brooklyn. The Collector seized the Conqueror on
her arrival here alleging that she was subject TO an
import duty being English boat Nj. vanderbilt
aled the libel 10 gain possession OF his yacht
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the arrivals from Europe on the North German
r,d .ta,0ship Lain Yesterday were II. A. p. Carter,
Hawaiian Minister at Washington. and family Henry NJ.
nlsehoG Dr. James H. do Terney. Arthur Padeford and
W. w. Wynne.
The Nornpnnia Of the HsmburgAmeIleah Lihe'
which sailed Hamburg yesterday took among her pas
snpers Santos Alvasado o. y. Hansen de Bsng Lieu
tenant Gie.e Mrs Rosa Ismay, the Rev Daniel Aerri'
man. Pedro Perez zeedsn DR.. InEe Pekar and Raymond
Zelaga.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
THE BELGIAN MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.

Brussels Sept. 24.-The " Journal de la Meuse,' Of
Liege publishes an opinion on Belgiums military
establishment which the late Count Won Molthe i'm
parted to Belgian general attending King Leopold on
the occasion of the latter's visit TO Berlin. Count
von Moltke said in effect that in of war the
whole Belgian army would be required 70 garrison
Antwerp and the Meuse forts, leaving none to take
the field: that although the Mcuse forts built
as protection against Germany, Belgium had more TO
fear from France; and that Belgium should add 10000
more men 10 her army, and adopt military institutions
edapted % modern requirements.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
COMMANDER KELLoGG,s RETIREMENT.

Washington, sept. 24-Ths Naval Retiring Board
will to-day conduct examination OF the physical
condition of Commander Augustus Kellogg, with
view to determining whether his mental condition Is
such to warrant his being placed on the retired
list The examination Will be- held at st. EllZabeths
Insane Asylum, where Commander Kellogg is
under treatment for brain dsease. The question Of
his retirement will depend argey upon the testimony
of the physicians in charge Of MS case the temporary
or permanent mature OF the affection being the main
factor
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
1 nrcrprr0x TO mRs. RlRRIsox.

Aulurndale. Mass. sept 2l.-Mrs. iardsoa, wife
Of the President has accepted an invitation from tue
Newton Club the crack social organization II Newton,
Mas N attend a reception 10 be given in her honor
IN the club house at Ncwtonve saturday from 10
4 o'clork Among those expected are Governor Rus
eli ex-Ciovcruor Clahiu, General Banks and Mayor
lubbard Of Newton.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
THE COURTS.
WANTS EMPLOYMENT ALL THE YEAR.

WANTS EMPLOYMENT ALL THE YEAR
Judge Pryor, in the Court Of Common Pleas yes
terday reserved decision upon the appestion OF John
I1nnIeyy for mandamus TO compel Commissioner
Gilroy 10 give him employment the year around he
is veteran and is the engineer in the Jefferson Mar
ket Building. In the summer bis services are dis
pensed with. because TO engineer is needed in warm
weather IIe is a member of FarIham Post. G. A. e.
The place OF assistant engineer in the County court
House was offered 10 him during the summer out lie
refused to accept it.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
A SILVER MEDAL FOR SAVING LEE.

Washington, sept. 24-S ecretary Foster has awarded
to Albert Owen OF TrescOtt. Me-. silver hfesaving
medal in recognition of his gauaary in rescing three
men from drowning July 10, 1887. The three
men rescued were Walter f. Blanchard. Fred Maban
and Frank Malack. They attempted to cross an
arm Of the sea between Machias Island and Pembroke,
about twelve miles from Estport, Me- in small boat.
which capszed. owen launched boat and saved the
men with great difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
THE ARGENTINE ABoLIsHEs LEGATIONS.

Washington, Sept 24.-The Bureau of American Re
sublcs is informed that the Argentine Government,
Q measure Of economy, has abolished its LEGATIONS at
Vienna. Lisbon, Berlin and Mexico. which will effect
a saving OF 100000 year
The first colony Of Hebrew emlgrants sent TO the
Argentine Republic by Baron HirSch consisting Of so
families has arrived at Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
MORE coHpLIcATloNs FOR TAM1ANT.
THE BOSSES BOTHERED BY OPPOSITION TO
AHEARN In THE WITH SENATE DISTRICT

THE BOSSES BOTHERED BY OPPOSITION TO
AHEARX In THE WITH SENATE DISTRICT
Trouble among the Tammany bosses in relation 10
the With senate District was reported yesterday
John Ahearn elected County Democrat 10
represent this district two years ago, defeating ihoas
F. Grady by plurality OF 4.02e in total vote OF
25,l3S. Mr.. Ahsan was the Democratic member OF
the Fassett Investigating Committee, and throughout
Its examinations into the condition Of the New-fork
municipal departments he sustained the course OF his
colleagues. Recently however, It has been under
stood that he had made his peace with tho masters
Of the Wigwem, and that Mr. Croker had given MN
promise that he should have the Tammany nomina-
ton ana b permitted return again 10 the Senate rom
the With District. This promise was given in spite
Of the fact that Mr.. Ahearn voted with Mr., Fassetf
and the Republican Senators throughout the contro'
versy in the legislature the Worlds Fair.
Since Tammany Hall has been making the Worlds
Fair an issue in the state campaign, charging Mr..
FasSett with having assisted by his votes and labor
for a non partisan management In sending the Fair
to Chicago, With District Tammanyites, who do not
relish the idea Of accepting Mr. Ahearn as their nom
nee for the senate, have been trying TO upset the plan
by inviting attention 10 his record In the Worlds
Fair legislative contest They Insist that ii VIII be
inconsistent to support q for the senate whose
course the Fair bills the same rs that OF the
Republican candidate for Governor Patrick H. Roche
the Tammany Assemblyman from the IVth District.
has been active in stirring up antagonism to Ahearn
i'm the hope, Is said OF obtaining the nomination
himself. Ahearns friends said Yesterday to be
In defiant mood. They are represented as declar-
ing that If Ahearn is turned down" they will re-
taate by defeating the man put up in his place.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
AN EXPLOSION AT DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle, Penn, sept "a specisl)-An explosion oc-
CURED at Dickinson College this afternoon in the boiler
room. James Durnin and Richard Sellers were using
composition composed chiefly Of petroleum, cleaning
the boiler When Duun struck match to lo3k INTO
The fues sharp explosion followed and the flames OF
the burning gas shot out over the two men In an
instant the entire room ablaze With great pres
epce of MIND Durnin and Sellers ran ont OF the room
and rolling npon the grass eXtnguished the blaze In
Fheir cIof hing Durnn severely burnt. fortu-
nstey fbs boerreom Is free from woodwork and sus-
taintd no damage.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
assets placed at 5000 900, and the liabilities are
estimated TO be 100000.
FOURTEEN PASSENGERS KILLED.
THE RESULT OF swITcHMAN's BLUNDER ON
SPANISH RAILROAD.

Madrid, Sept 24.-An express train running between
Burgos and san Sebastien came into collision To-Day
with a combined goods and passenger train Four'eoh
persons were killed and twentyfour were injured
The accident was due to blunder on the part oi d
sw1tchman, who has been arrested Among u'e
killed was an Enclishmsn. The rest Of the dead are
spanards and among them are several prominent
citizens Of Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
GENERAL OWEN wILL1AMs,s son BANKRUPT

London, Sept. 24.-The first regular meeting Of the
treditors OF lfah Williams, son OF General owen
Williams, who was prominently connected with the
oaecarat scandal, held to-day. Ifah is supposed
70 be in Texas. The creditors passed a resolution
declaring young Williams bankrupt 1t was also
stated at the meeting that warrant for the arrest
or the absent bankrupt might be applied for.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
AN ELOPElEyr s11Rs Up PEEKsKrLL.

PeekskiII Sept "a Cspecial).-Lulu Vaudeville old
est daughter OF Isaac ID. Mandeville Of No. 1242
parkst this town. eoped last evening with FREDERICK
Harer. aged twenty. Lulu was head bookkeeper III
the reaLestate Office OF f. G. Wilson. she IS hand
.ome brunette The pair went to New-YOriH City and
we're married, II Is believed
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
nR PETERS ON AFFAIRS IN AFRICA.

Berlin, Sept 24.-"The North German Gazette" to
day publishes letter from Dr.. Peters, the African
explorer. dated August 2, saying that the country
southeast Of Mount Njaro is delightful in tenn
perature, healthy and fertile. War" DR.. Peters
asserts ais thing of the past" and he adds that
he undertakes to maintain discipline and obedience
vrith forty soldiers
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
THE RAILWAY MAIL SUPERINTENDENT.

Washington. sept. 24,-At the meeting Of division
superintendents of the Railway Mail Service to-day
resolution was passed calling upon the Civil Service
Commission to adopt a physical examination for appt
cants in addition 10 the mental in vogue. All
applicants are subject to rigid mental exannN ion,
and the result is that the CLERKS OF an entirely sat
sfactory character from that standpoint There is no
physical standard however and it is said many OF the
men who pass the mental examinations creditably
undersized and scarcely fit for the exacting places
they ara called upOn To MI.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
wEA4HER CHARTS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

T. b. Dunn local forecast Official OF the Weather Bu
reau visited Superintendent Jasper Of the pubic schools
Yesterday 10 coufe him regard the use OF Official
weather charts the schools A. result OF the conIei
ence Mr. Dunn will send the charts daily N the CiJ Co
lao. the Noai College ard b. Grammar Schools Nos l,
So So g. 90 TO- lie. 5s 6s. "a. 81 49, 90 TO- = ana
90 Mr.. Jaaper greatly ptased with mis- innovation.
A he believes vita Nh. Dunn that she pupns VIII sAlh
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

RaIlston. " V. sept. 24-Frank l.. smith, OF ua""y'
n farmer was nominated this afternoon on 'he
ballot by the Republicans OF the oaf"'osS Uoul's ~
o,,hIs Distrct c. r. shelter, the present member
is Republican.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
FOR PROHIBITION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia. S. G., sept. 24.-Under the auspices Of
tbe Good TompIars Lodge Of Columbia, 10000 peti
tions for signatures asking the Legislature to enact
law prohibiting the liquor traffic in South Carolina are
being sent OUT Each petition Is accompanied BY a
crcIlar letter, and the names attached are those OF
H. F Chrestzberg and ;. z. II. Ewen, pastors Oh
Methodist churches here. and j. A. Glenn
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
vopr MONEY! 10 BUILD wHALEBAcKs.

DnIuth MINI. sept GA certificate for increased
carital stock of the American steel Barge Company
cxhaIebhcls) has been sled at Buffalo. The increase
is from " 900 900 to s4oooooo. Captain MeDougsn
saxs t,at within few weeks his yard Will be 1T work
an eight new vessels SIX Of them steamers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
ABUNDANT HARvESTS IN TURKEY.

Constantnope, sept. 24-Abundant hsrvests are
reported nom most OF the Turkish provinces. es-
pocSlH from those in Asia Minor. II is estimated
tnat the the revenue will exceed that of any previous
year by 100000 Turkish pounds.