davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
the Sultan AyD TUE ARMENIAN Trials.

In the House Of Commons on "Wednesday Sn f'-
wa rd Grey Parliamentary Secretary OF the fo'c's"
Office stated that seventeen persons ifhpiica' ~
the recent Armenian troubles had been sentenced
10 death that the Sultan had commuted inc SCI"
tences OF twelve Of them, but that five men hau
boen executed despite the efforts made In their be
half by the British representative at CONSTANT
NOBLE This painful occurrence put II ''"E
have been the too pressing and indlscreet interior
ence of the British representative Which PreNe"'"
the Sultan from committing the sentences Oh 'n
five Armenians who were executed. ABDUL haihi"
nd already ordered under diplomatic pressure
that tho two professors implicated In the anair oil
tho American Armenian college at Marsovan shoulo
be set at liberty and eXied from turkey III"
chronic troubles in Armenia are a constant "io'"
I'm the side Of the Turkish Government whlch uocS
M, know how TO protect it's Christian subjects
,bere against the prosecutions and tyranny OF the
Kurds the Moslem rabble and the Ottoman ON
Gals themselves The atrocities perpetrated by the
sanguinary Moussa Bey arc still fresh IN the mem
orv. as well as his mock trial In ls'V' AFTER which
he was sent to live quietly at Mecca.
The Sultan can hardly anord TO appear III inc
ewes of the faithful canceling too readily ana 700
often upon the demand Of foreign Minister'S the
sentences pronounced by Turkish tribunals against
Armenian Christians. some Of whom were caught
,itb arms in their hands. He is still less at lib
or,, IN obey his own tendencies to forgiveness at
,h,s moment when the visit OF the khedive 10
Constantinope causes the Moslems to watch 'he
attitude Of this Caliph toward the Bi'ish' against
whom Young Abbas has come 10 ask the sultan
nrotection This explains his refusal to grant to
the English representative the lives OF the I'VE in
surgents who have been executed. ABDUL HAM"
must deeply regret the dire necessity in which ne
was placed by the exgencies Of his politicai ana
religious situation. He is far from pems crueI
sovereign and has always done ms pest TO Avon
bIoodshed In May last. for instance. eighteen
Wnssulmans OF Caesarea having written 70 tne GOV
nrnnr ~ Angora to ask for his authorization to
arn, themselves and extermnate the CHRISTIANS
the Sultan ordered that the fanatics should De I'M
roediateIv banished to the deserts OF Tripoli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
IT U4S 4 POSER FOR BYNTW.

THE PRESIDENTS QUESTION ABOUT HIS CNNpI-
DATE 100 MUCH FOR HIN.
indianapolis. Aug. (>pecall.-Thc selection o' /"
surveyor for IN" Port Of this city i giving no 'ho
Of trouble 10 Congressman Bynum and now II seems
that the opposition Ia his candidate Johh KAN "''
had effect Rail i an Irish ward worker. was
rco,hcr ~ The Eoad Of Aldermen for several years
and resolution, introduced by him were Something's
printcd to Illustrate bad spelling. bad grammar ana
had penmanshp. Rail Is not crch'i' eve" ~
members OF his party. with the hrN' r'q"'''''
Co., tor .o ,csnonslblc place. II /, sail that Bynnm
called on President Cleveland aud asked for EdlI
appointment.
Isn't there a fractional fight against him at lndith
apoiis - the President asked. according I" the SUI
ION. yes" replied Bynum. "but tha' o"''n
amount ia much II will soon blow over. lie i Ia"
man for the place A., pu ,ro,,,,
DO YOU think, Mr.. Bynum, that MT Kan Wou'
be competent 10 take charge OF any 81 inc i''r'
mercantile houses Of your city ~ -. ma
r, this question. IL Is said, Mr. Eyhum hh"' i"
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

remain holes to be played. In the course OF three
miles, the ladies' course which IL generaiiy
about a mile and a half. there are to be found
hazards or "bunkers," which may consist OF Inn
pedimenta either natural or otherwise. In the way
of water. loose EARTH railways. bushes fences.
bitches. anything that is not In the ordinary
green OF the course and when ball lies In
hazard" the club does not touch the grounds
but the ball must be hit clear out OF the hazard.
For a really scientific game the rules are too
many and complex to publish in a limited space.
but those who enjoy long breezy walk. with the
excitement of interesting game, may be sure
1t Is worth while to take up golf. For man or
woman 1t is equally delightful and healthfui, ana
from sanitary point of view II is far better than
tennis, for it is game that old and young can
enjoy.
"Welbred men dress very quietly in summer"
said young Adonis land II is long since they
left the conspicuous blazer and Gordon sash 70
AIRY and his kind A dark blue serge or gray
homespun sack coat with white flannel or African
duck trousers. with a plain leather strap belt
that's the costume most generally on the men
one knows together with particularly good shoes
and stockings well aundered colored shirts. and q
bowknot tie of colored cheviot percale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04


Foreign mails will close promptly in all case" % UNI
FRIDAY~At ii supplementary IL 80 a; n Ia.
Fortune Island Jamaica and Jerem per sressc per
Andes''l; at p Complementary 80 M or o Ina ens
ward Islands per Mar and Port de Pax
Camden at p. for Porto Rico dree 49,, ner a 4
turon; at 3 p. m. for La Plata countries u'r's 'e
XTtRDAY-At 80 a. m for France sw Ia Ro%r:
Italy spain rortus, asS m y:uppemcntary 80
r Europe per Canpan;a a o%eeS SSs,n Pe er
tbs for Germany France s%t1eana rd at ,mSSania =
ius sn ana M for Germany dirses
er Ellie Via Bremen letters nor st he directed per
ElSc. y" az a. m for Norway direct Der s nmer m
be S directed per e' A" %eenam Via
for Neheshd hs directed per veendam at 80 m
Supplementary 10 ml to he Sraced per Berlin a
or ampcche Chapas Tabasso and YncataS ps!
civ OF Alexandria etters for oher Mcscnh Ss'ss
and Cuba %u5 IL M for Venezuela and CuIs.
ao via Be Dir re psr
for 9ther m Tor Guatemala per Espana from New.
orleans. c., am, Ion,n per s. s. City OF Rio Janeino
from san Francisco Mails for Australia Xewzealand,
from oan m Tor on arrival NewYork of Aursnia
WtR British mails for Anaa from M Sa fS the aawsaa
hra daily up August "a a. $3.50 p m Mails for
tS society Islands ship Gaee from san Eranciseo).
, Mil FOR China. Japan. Hawaii and Australia Via
vSncouy specially oddr.sI ,o Sy, sSse 4 this Hiss
fox and thence steamer at this once daily
a, 80 D. Mails for Mauclon by rail to Boston. and
thence by steamer close at this Office daily at 80
steamer (saing Mondays and Thursdays. close THIS
office daily at $50 a. m. Mails Tor Mexico. overland
at this once ''' EEn Il W. DAYTON Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE STORAGE WAREHOUSE LOOTED.


GOODS TAKEN FROM THE WORLDS FAIR DEATH
TRAP BY THE wAGON-LOAD.
Chicago Aug 3-ENidence of n startling nature con-
corning the cold storage warehouse fire taken by
the Grand Jury today. The witness who gave this
testimony John Duggan. formerly Il Stony Island
ave. acknowledges and the man who first told OF the
lOotng II the cold storage warehouse and It's firing by
a gang OF robbers. He flushed and excited with
the inquisition he had Undergone, but said he had
made n clean breast OF IT all.
According to Ducgan, there were 40 men con
cerned in the conspiracy and he declared that h had
given the names to the Grand Jury. He said that
from the opening Of the Exposition up TO the time OF
the fire goods stolen at least removed from
the cold storage warehouse by the wagon load. EN-
press wagons generally were used, though he had
known OF water carts going ont the gates with tanks
filled with hams, bottles OF wine and other stock
Who removed these goods '' was asked.
Employees OF the cold storage warehouse and a
Gang that lives on stony Isandave, just ont side the
grounds"
Did you give evidence that would implicate Grim
inaly the persons VINO removed the goods :.
Yes: there' be a sensation when this whole thing
comes out There about 80 implicated have
given the names TO the jury
More witnesses In regard TO the affair will be- called
TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
A BOsTOy PREACHER ASKED TO RESIGN.

Boston Aue 3-The Rev Philip 5. Moxom pa stor
Of the First Baptist Church, has been asked to resign
In request signed by twenty-five Of the most prom
nent members Of the society After expressing ihe
hndcsl personal feelings toward DR. MoAom ana ne
belief that IL Is expedcnt for him 10 terminate 'ne
r,s,oo1 n.,,,,o,s hc,veen him and the church. the
sgncrs say:
We base our Judgment on the fact th"' 'n'rc eA
Is, between Dr. MoNom and many members oi NV
Church such differences as prevent them oooprra'hs
In what they and he most heartily dcsre-,n" "a
tension 0. the Kingdom OF God We assure '''n ''."'
nothing l, tbe evidence Of want Of mutual adap'a-
t,on nrom,s tho rcoue, and that make II because
We believe the best interests of both the pastor AN"
thr Church will d. promoted by his Resignation; we
think judcious we know We .erm,nai" on
September /, 1888 and that his salary Dc l'i' u
January l. 1904"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
VIRGINIA POPULISTS MAKE A TIL urr
f. l. COOKE WILL BE THEIR c,xn,r.r o,
GOVERNOR

l. al
f. j. COOKE WILL BE THEIR cAND1n,rr roR
GOVERNOR =
Lynchblrs, Va, Aug. 3-The Populists NJ Virginia
met mere III state Convention TODAY Neorlv 800
delegates were In attendance Amor, tho ,,.,tors
wefr Jerry simpson. from Kansas and Congressman
renee rom Colorado. Simpson spoke 10 a mass
meeting last night. and Pence TO-DAY addressed the
convention. He bitterly assaulted Mr. Cleveland and
secretary carlisle His speech created much en-
thuslasm
III" convention was permanently organized by the
election OF Colonel Robert Beverly. OF Fauouicr as
Chairman The following nominations were made
unanimously
FOR Governor. f. r. Cooke. OF Cumberland for
Lieutenant Governor. J. Grad Beverly Of Fauquier
Tor Acknowledgement. William ). Gravcly, Of Henry.
\ fund was raised for the purpose of defraying the
expenses OF vigorous campaign The platform
adopted declares for free silver conag, at the rate
OF IL TO l. National currency issued by the GOV
eminent and distributed directly TO the people on
the security OF their property: the imposition Of
1gld income tax reform Of the tariff and internal
laws
The preamble to The platform severely arTagns
PRESIDENT Cleveland. "whU elected for the
press purpose OF relieving the people from the rob
berries OF the Mckinley tariff but who calls Congress-
not 10 repeal the robber tariff but 10 consummate the
fraud of 1873 which demonezed silver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
TWIN EVILS ~ NEW-JERSEf.

Ocean Grove ~ j., Aug. (SpccinD.-Ih' sroo"u
days session OF the National Temperance '""p ~
Ing was crened by John y. eic;ris' Inc co'a' IT., -
secretary OF the National Temperance Society. Tue
Rev Dr. Albert g. Lawson. OF Camden, spoke on KUN
and the Racctiack legislation He SAID 'iii' "'"'
and the racetrack went hand In hand ana 'n'', Wv
was the promoter OF the other. He scored 'ne i's
kture for passing the racetrack bills last Whit ",
said tina, partisan judiciary was ever rady 10 n''
rumsellers and Gacctrack gamblers our W nv
koubles. DIR. Lawson believes that Prohl"non " -
ohly remedy for the twin c,'s. The Rev. pr J.
II. Porson OF Ne,y.lrunswick made the afternoon
address, The principal address ut the eycliihs cav,
cisss hy The Rev. Df. Thomas I' fohi''''' "
Jumaica. l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
HOVEY MEETS TAYLOR At CHICAGO.
THE HARVARD CHAMPION SrCtE-sFUL-NfEL
PLAYS FINE GAME

THE HARVARD CHAMPION StttE-SFC L-Nfi-h
PLAYS a FINE GAME
Chicago Aug. 3.-F. II. Hoycy the Harvard CHAMPION
and William H. Taylor. IT,. played their postponed n''ch
in the third singles the St George cricket
ground this morning lloNey hal 10 show better loiln
this morning he had previously for Taylor played
GOOD game although he stood chance at Winning inc
match IIoyey took the first four games Ia -. :" -
and deuce Taylor then e. love on two passes a'l
two outs Hovey the next two To IL ana deuce anu
the SET Taylor played carefully and won two games
and second deuce and 30. 1oNcy took wv" 10 "o
and H. Taylor the nth. making his hal TWO
Score 40 Hovey PLAYED harder and won four StTaiR,
and took the set. O.. lloNey ru>hcu uhr "",'
set of to Go placing thirteen passes to INio'
two Taylor scored only ten points IN the SET '"'o
for match. 6-1, c., Go.
Consolation matchc, resulted follows "eor9' H.
Wrenn defeated II. wsidncr by default Morris J'hh
ston defeated Il II. Chapman, 6-l. Go. y W
Muudv Won from Ward Scabury by the score OF "-I
The tennis Of To- afternoon was ~ the s'l'l'''''
order G. f.. Ncel took John 4 Ryrr-on, one OF I'M
cscos veteran PLAYERS. into camp on "wednesday anu u"
DIV he ecpsed all previous efforts N debating S'""'
r Chase the champion o. the Wet N''i won a'"'
dosIerste contest by the score Of 90 - - -
Chase PLAYED splendid game and IL wa' tennis L" inc
Ia Frederick Iovry defeated Harold Mc'ormick ~
prettv contest by C.. ID, g. To-moifo" ho'eS
will meet Nce In the finals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
,AIE 1BOTT 4 UNIrERSAL RELIGION.
TIE POSSIBILITY OF ONE GKo~IN' OFT OF TIE
P\RII AMTNT Ar CHICAGO NEXT MONTH
AETIlITS OF \ OI.ItD-

r,,r poSs1p1Jry OF ONE GROWING OFT or THE
PARLIAMENT ar CHICAGO NEXT MONTH
ARTICLES or \ CRIED.
Chicago. Aug ,Speciah-ln connection VII"
N. Worlds Parliament Of Religions "h'h Is u"
h.. held in this city next month. there mas De-"
@ vapue intmation that some persons whose """''
49,. .,o, divulgel will attempt To organic a ami
vorsaI religion out 81 the elements 81 an inc great
,.or,d religions It is impossible to trace the ru-
- ., ,,s s,,,rce or 10 nnI any one who can con-
o., I, Hut gentleman who has been very mNch
Interested i'm radical religious thought on '.'"S
asked about IT, declared that some such ld'a u
very likely in contemplation lie sal1
.oTbere is no doubt that In the unlN'ts" r.
.,,,,o ~ man that is 10 be- there will be- UNI
,osl religion The Christian. Of course h''"
raliy heIioves that this universal religion VIII he
C.,,,a,t,v Rut we believe that It viii b" the
,,.,, - all the religions 81 the worlh i'i-
o.ilv I do not think the time has come LOT INV
establishment OF such a religion. ~"
~ comparativc religion. however INN" "''
has WAS talking with on" oi 'h'S' ''' '''
,, and ne said that the first thr"' "'t''''9 -
,he creed Of the universal religion would De- d.
follows:
81 All religions are true
- All religions are fals"
%, ANY creed held as a nnality Is false. no mat
tor how true IT may happen to be FOR the ''m'
being. D., ..,,.,,,,I ci,.e
such a platform as that he SAN "o".' ~
,u inlay to all the religious aspirations oil man
I, would allow for the sloughing on Of D'''''
IN all the local or race religions wh'n 'h'y WIZ
soon TO be erroneous and also for the m,r''u'
tion OF new phases Of truth as th'Y mann S.
.t,so,vos to men Tut that any such PROFOUND
.ncention Of religion would find general "ocep-
tonce now is in my opinion. out "I 'u' III &c
and 7 win therefore use my influence u n , ~. -.
,he movement II must come at a later stag ~
The worlds religious develormcnt Ia, ,,,
nf ~ 10. "iar 'i'I-' 90 VII. ~, h'
v,,,rc NJ thc alleged movement few, now
80 saw that II there is anything TN II II - "l,y
ne,bsr violence Of the harm done by the N"r'd
Parliament OF Religions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
A SOCIETY TO AID JEW ISL PRISONERS.

Albany, Aug. ,speclal).-Therc has been moor
poraed the society for the Aid OF Jewish Pri'oh'rS'
TO provide spiritual and other instruction 10 prisoners
OF the Jewish faith confined anywhere WITHIN 'hs
STATE and to furnish them with material comforts III
so far as the same may not BE- Inconsistent WIZ" VI"
r,es Of the institution in which they are coihheo
na T., addition TO cause such aid TO d"
provided for such prisoners. upon '"c''
release as will be calculated TO make them oe''er anu
sclfsupportng persons. The trustees are 'aco" ~
schiG. Henry Bulge Gustav Go'theh' '"co' -
Cantor F. de Sofa Mcndes, Lewis Nay \; - 'oio
,,ons NJ H. Harris. Morris Jac0by' mum -:
Allen Marx w. Mcndcl. Lee K0hns. Henry N'i""'''"
and Leon Tancnbaun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
DIR. HENRY CRoPSEY COOPER.

". Henry Crop,"i Cooper. 4 son 81 DIR. hd"hrl
&. Cooper aud nephew OF Peter 'oot"r. di'd last
week at hl. home In Woodbridge, y. !. lie WAS born
ia l-ag wa, = GRADUATE" OF the college
81 iic civ 81 New York and the toll"e"
of Ihysiciau, and surgeons. and served n
ship surgeon for several voyages on IA sailing vessel
between New York and Liverpool. iIc pric
Using py >cian In ihi, city when Ia" tivi Mar broh"
oui. and entered tn" Mon army ~ captain In a
company Of The 7tn NcV .l'r-rN N'lunt"yN. DE-.
Cooper wa, wounded ana WAS prisoner for TIM" In
Libby Prison. After The hc became associated
with hi, cousin Edward Cooper. aud Aham :. lieN-
iit I'm Varou- iron works ana mining enterprises.
Dr. onprr had a summer nome IN MoOdrldg", ana al
one time lived in boiling Nprne,. Ills death wa, du'
To- cancer ul "a" stomach. lie haN', IL VIE ana one
,.,. ..f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
TENNIS PLAYERS IN FINE FORM
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST TO-DAY.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE TENNIS GAMlo Al
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. I.-LARNED PITTED
AGAINST HALL,

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. I.-LARNED PITIED
AGAINST HALL.
In all probability hundreds Of people VIII io-u"s
witness the annual tennis contest for the champo"'
shin OF Long Island, and W. \. Larn'n' "'c
challenger attempt 10 wrcstle the title and trophy rom
f. l. Hall. the present champion. lArned surHl''u
himself and his friends yesterday by his neat u'i'"'
of Clarence Hobart. From the beginning II was SEE"
that Larned playing exceptionally well "niic
Hobart was rather inaccurate In his Lawiord sr"h'
hitting the top Of the net many times. Hobart saw"
the third set five times. and the fourth set 'ii''
times, when the loss OF single stroke m'1ih' nv
loss Of the set. V. G. Hall played brilliant tennis
In the finals Of the doubles Hobart won easily Iron
Iarncd and T.. l.. Han. The scores:
Mems Sit yles final round-W \. ianed torneH p'''
Clarence Hobart, Newiork, G-3, i-G, CT, - .
Consolation Matches scni-1na round continu'd-'' ~
Hal beat y. r. l,obb. GO, O..
Mems Doubtless final rOund-Caicnce Hobart anu ' w.
Hall Leaf W. a. Llrned aud l.. l.. llil, 81, %.
Mixed doubles, preliminary Iount-H. Coty ana N's'
stone W Wright and Miss Ian'cd. G-3. -" Us
v c. Hall and Mrs. Harris beat Maock and MIS- N""'
6-l, Sc, So. . q,
First round-H Colby and Miss Stone beat '. - nan
and Mrs. Harris, GO, %. {. Hall ana MIS- f''"7
beat G. Rowland and Miss Harrison. 81 G-3
Final round-Miss Erving and T.. l. Hal beat L.
Colby and Miss Stone, 6-3, G-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
i RUMOR ABOUT THE MILITIA DENIED.
AT LEAST THE 09TH REGIMENT WILL NOT
MOVE UPTOwN-TALk ABOUT THE sTH.

AT LEAST THE GOTH REGIMENT WILL NOT
MOVE UPTOwN-TALk ABOUT THE sTH.
statement appeared yesterday that no new
armory would be built for the G9th Regiment. -
Governor Flower intended TO disband the sh Regt-
ment, and that It's armOry. in Park-ave. between
Ninetyourth and Ninety fifth sts would BE- placed at
the disposal of General Cavanagh and his regiment.
Mayor Giroy and other members OF the Armory
BOARD said that the report to them. The
Mayor said that under circumstances would the
60th be sent so far uptown. 1t was situated down.
town purWsely.
1t would not do" he said. to mass all the city
regiments above Twenty trd-st. The vast interests
in the lower part of the city need protecton-interess
which would be the first t. suffer In a riot
requiring the calling out OF the National Guard. All
these things were considered when the site Of tlia
69th Regiment Armory fixed and had a
trolling influence In the selection OF the suation.'
Peekskill, Aug. 3.-General Porter was asked to-
night II he could affirm deny the report that the
sth Regiment was to be disbanded. To this inquiry
the General ri Piled by referring the reporter to Gov
ernor Flower. The Governor is not here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
ORIGIN or THE FRANCOSfinESE CONFLICT.

From lie Soleil. Of Paris.
The true origin Of quarrel with siam dates
from the inopportune and regrettable treaty OF
1861. That treaty obtained from us ny 'i,c
Siamese by sharp practices, for they TOOK ade
vantage Of the ignorance and light headedness OF
one of our diplomats to arrange the deiinitatIoh
of their frontier on the side OF cambodia proilt-
ably for themselves and to obtain the rathcdtioii
OF "A series of usurpations committed by them a.
the expense of the Cambodians since the eisheeh'"
century. H.,
Upon the request Of Admiral La Grandiere
NJ Doudart de I.agree wrote on January lsoo. II
memoir which was transmitted To the Ministers
of the Navy and Foreign Affairs. In tnat hi on"ii
the representative of France in CamDodia pom Vna' ~,
out the unfoundcd basis OF the Slanese cldii'i ~
the possession OF Battambang, Angkor anu ,l lr
Cambodian Laos. Unfortunately, no attention, wa az
paid to II at Paris and July To- 1901. II utati
was concluded between Siam and France, WHICH
settled the que stion to the injury Oh our '""
bodian protegcs 49,, ,,,,
According 20 the terms OF that treaty, the Ming
of Siam recognized our protectorate over ,uin-
bodIa: the treaty OF December l. 1866, between
Siam and Camboda was declared to be null ana
no longer in existence. and siam no longer claleu
any tribute. presents other tokens OF NasSaHtSe
the part of Cambodia. France on her sue
engaged not 10 take possession or tnat hihbuon
TO Incorporate II with Cochin China Angkor ana
Battambang remained to Siam, and vessels under
the French flag were permitted to navigate freely
all parts OF the Mekong and or the iouie-odP' ah-
joining Siamese possessions ,., g., T..
That treaty constitutes real Spolt'ioil ioi IL
can be proved by historical documents .nat 'he
frontiers OF Cambodia must he pacsh wcs,"Iiu OF
the Toule-Sap Lake and north"af't III "e iou'e
Repon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
CCRIOUS BUSINESS FOE 4 CITY MARSHAL
MAN WHO SAYS HE Is An OFFICIAL OF CRETE
NED, CAPTURED TRYING TO BUY


NED., CAPTURED 1kllNO ~ ~
GREEN-GOODS.
Among the guests who registered yesterday m"rll-
ing at the Cosmopolitan Hotel I'm Chambers-s, was
J. 4. DcIsc of Albany, y. Y. At } y. m )hic"rs
Eaton and wilson. Of the Old slip station house, saw
two men struggling for the possession OF TN DON
al Front and Pine SIS When the the officers
coming one away, while the other, Dcrs"' was
captured with the tin box. At the station house ne
said he was the marshal Of Crete. Ncb., "as you VIII
see by my badge. For time have been negota'-
Ing with a man here for what he termed good money
me; him yesterday and he produced the
lin box aud showed what took 10
be 5000 In 81 and s. bills put
up IN packages. was TO have the money for FLOYD
casl. showed him my bank book on The Hanover
National Bank with 81 900 TO my credit. and We
started for the bank told the man thai "ah'"i
the cashier 10 count the bills IN the box ana
see II the amount was right. Then he ran away
On being searched Dcrsc was found TO have go
In cash the bank book referred 10, AMI I'VE
la,r.lsd 45calbrc revolver He was locked up on
Charge IF carrying concealed weapons The box
contained but three packages OF waste piper, new
e. being on the top OF two packages and III on one