davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
KILLED UNDER HIS ENGINE.
HIS FIREMAN STARTED AHEAD NOT KNOWING HE
WAS THERE-wORKMEN HURT IN A LONG
Island WRECK


ISLAND WRECK
William Kelly, an engineer on the Long isanu
Railroad was killed In the yards of the road In
Long Island City just after noon YESTERDAY. heny
was in charge of switch engine No. @. He got
down from the cab and went under the 'ehue' ~
make some repairs leaving william Rooney his
fireman. in the cab Rooney did not see heiiy 20
under the tender After Kelly under the ten
der a short time Fireman Rooney given orders
to bring the engine up the track some distance
He grabbed hold of the belcord and began TO ring
the gong Kelly made an attempt to get from
under the tender but Rooney had pulled the lever
and the engine and tender started Kelly was nan
way from under the tender when the wheeis
struck him and passed over his chest killing MN
instantly Rooney did not know what the tender
had run over and was much affected when he saw
what he had done. Kelly twenty-five years Oh
age and lived with his mother in Greehpoh''
Rooney arrested.
Several train hands were badly injured in col
lsion on the Long Island Railroad, near Moh'auA'
az o'clock yesterday morning constIuic.,on ~
train with a caboose conveying t"en's Ill hack
from Amagansett to Fort Pond Beach. while , Dach-
ing at full speed the track near kOcky pi,,t IN,
was suddenly switched on to siding ana ran % mo
a loaded with steel rails The ca5oose car oock ed
tanning the wOrkmen was cut IN TWO anu ~ 60
Engineer Harry Rhodes was wounded on tne loi'
head and bruised on the wrist. Thomas beihIe.l;
Of Amagansett had his leg broken; Doy nd.,tsi tn ~
Kellv had a leg crushed and hole cut In MS slue'
and Charles Bennett, carpenter OF hilds 80
sustained severe scalp wound. All me tn otie
Uor,Smen on the train received injuries ana Druses
The wounded men were taken to East Hampton,
Long Island and attended by DIS. Osborhe, h1su.'
and Bell Those who able 10 stand the Jou.- :. :
ney sent home, and others were iaNT'h rhore
Long Island CITY and sent 10 the hospital inele
is suspicion that the switch was nsP,aoiru Pai ~ ~
the Italian laborers who have been complaining oi
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
sUIcIDE OF SUSPECTED MURDEEER
JAMES DIXON IMPLICATED IN THE ToNAWANDA
KILLINGS HANGS HIMSELF-ANOTfER
SUSPECT ARRESTED

Buffalo Oct. Thames Dixon. one OF the prison.
ers locked up in the jail account OF the tragedy
at Tonawanda In which Captain Phillips and his
son were murdered hanged himself in his Gel! about
1 o'clock this morning DiXon's brother occupied an
adjoining cell Both captains Of canal-boats
lanes being thirty-sx years old ard single The
manner Of suicide was somewhat peculiar. Dixon
tied a towel around wrist leaving a loophoie
through which he afterward slipped the other hand
Then he tied a sheet Ground the grating OF his CELL
standing on a chair TO do 90. He fixed his neck In
moose in the sheet slipped his right hand through
me loop In the towel on his left wrist Kicked away
he chair ard quickly strangled TO death. II Is sup
nosel that II became terrOrstricken at MS stua
I'm Dxon lived In II gginsvi.le, Oneida County II
is said there IL insanity In his family, ana that
sister is now confined in an insane asylum
Syracuse y. Y. oct. f7-Erw.n Collin a poatinan
was arrested here this morning upon a warrant
charging him with being lmpica ted in the murder
~ can,ain Phillips and his son on a canal-boat IN
Tonawanda a week ago Sunday asst, Collin. who Is
tventv-three years Old. Is supposed TO have been
ths man who killed Captain Phillips's son, when
the after put his head out OF a cabin window. on
nearing the shot which killed his father. The son
was dubbed TO death
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
THE ST. PAULS MAIDEN VOYAGE.
1T PROVES HER TO BE A SPLENDID SEA BOAT
SOME OF HER PASSENGERS WHO SAIL
FnR YORK O.MOKROW

SOME OF HER PASSENGERS WHO SAIL
FOR NEw-YORK TOMORROW.
Southampton, Oct. 1.-THE American Lines new
steamer St Paul. which left New-fork october on
her maiden voyage across the Atlantic arrived here
S:15 o'clock this morning. She experienced bad
weather most Of the way, with heavy northeasterly
winds and rough No noteworthy incident oc-
Cured during the voyage. The daily OF the St.
Paul were 1884, 3S2 4o9 4l2 439. S2i $685. and 10 the
Needles 39 miles.
The steamer proved herself splendid sea boat
and every board thoroughly pleased Win
her capabilities. a slight accident to one OF her
feedpipes yesterday delayed her a little. .
The Mayor of Southampton called upon captain
Jamson, commander of the St Paul. and consrai :
ulated him upon the successful maiden voyage or
his ship. The officers of the St Paul have been n
vited by the Mayor be present at civic banquet
which will be held tomorrow evening. ,
Among the saloon passengers who Will sail ior
New-York the ST. Paul on Saturday are ) ser
geant Cram, Judge John Davis, General Wiliam
Draper and family, C.yde Fitch. Miss and Master
Frenghuysen. Howard Paul, Colonel James Pniilips
and daughter. Estele De Peyster, II. Phipps Jr,
Louis Sherry and family Captain Wnberforce, Cen
eral John Woodward and family, Colonel '. w.
Weathered and Mr. and Mrs X. stuart Wortiey'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
THE TRIAL or JOHN MULLINS
SECONDARY EVIDENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
roR TIE PROSECrTION.

FOR THE PROSECUTION
Trenton y j. oct. 17.-The trial OF John Nu'''"''
tho Jersey city furniture dealer. indic'ed ior .o
en!racv with ex-Superintendent Ford. OF the '.a'e
House to defraud the state in the matter OF iui-
niture sales was resumed in the Mercer Oou''S
Court this morning.
Prosecutor Stockton argued that the DOCKS oi 'he
Mullins firm and their contents were ma'eria ~
show the preparation of the fraud. Couhsei ioi
tho defence held that It made no difference 10 .ni1
case what the books shove The onlV ma ~
er.dance vas the bills presented by Mullins " q o.
TO the State. The Court decided tnat ene and
lion ~ the hooks was immaerial 20 ne iFsue anu
,hn soc, that the firms accounts Win the Sta,e
,rcre kent in a way different from other accounts
vas iikevise immaterial. Secondary evidence q"
- so noInfs was consequently ruled out
Y.ugene Murphy recalled 70 tne $500,
ard 1dentined two bills OF Mullins I o. asali ~
tha state witch he had himself made out. va
croes-oxaminatlon he said he owned three r%a.e- %
tore.s and house and several lots In Jersey OltS.
Details similar 70 those adduced he'ore me '. 80.
Committee were brought out including tne ".ee'nyi M
OF the " tress to tell the story ne nad 10 VI "
against Mullins to New-York n"wspapsr re
denied that he told Thomas p W oocs L Ia ,,
wanted money out OF Mullins TO keep on the WI
Maasstand i'm THIS case HIS testimony before the
senate Investigating Commttee; he sad was No'-
1rtsrv and he received over 5000 FOR T.
Lewis II Mckee. manager or the thufrn anu
School Furniture Company. ana y, v Manning
ard George williamson. local furniture neaers yes
'ieed tbaf NullIrs charged from 30 10 100 per cent
,,ora Gov goods than the retail market price Inc
trial continues tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
TWO BARKS AND SHIP LOST.

THE CALCUTTA ABANDONED AT SEATTLE ERNST
FOUNDERS AND THE GLENCLUNE GOES TO
PIECES ON THE COAST OF BRAZIL
London oct. 1.-THE British ship Calcutta Cap
tain Low. from Huanos August is for LONDON mas
been abandoned at sea in sinking condition fart
or her crew landed on Staten Island at the south
ern extremity Of South America. on September 10
Adv.ces received here in regard 10 the SINKING os
the German bark Ernst Captain Aibrecnt, OH
IGuque are to the effect that no lives were lost
by the accident , ,,. .
The British bark Gencune Captain Porter. from
Hamburg July for Port Los Angeles. before re-
pored ashore latitude 81 degrees south, on the
coast OF Brazil, has become wreck.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
HORRIBLE DEATH or Il LITTLE dIhL'
SHE UPSET A LIGHTED LAMP AND WAS FATALLY
BURNED BY BLAZING OIL WHILE LOCKED
IN A HOUSE ALONE.


IN A HOUSE ALONE.
Neue Gardner. six years old. was burned TO death
last evening at the house Of Mrs Beck IN Nam
st Astoria Long Island. where the child had
r,ssed the day In the absence OF her mother Who
was at work In this city
shortly after O'Clock Mrs Beck went to the
bakers shop leaving the child in the house ana
locking the door. Before going out Mrs Beck
LIGHTED lamp which stood on the table IN the
l,itchen In her absence the child pulled the taple
cloth. and upset the lamp. 1t broke ana tne Oh
took fire. the burning liquid covering the chid
olothing When Mrs. Beck returned sne saw
throueh the window that the girl ciothIhS Mas var
ehioze she tried 10 open the door with hei KY ~ ~
Z, Tol,d not work. Then she ran next door AZ, ann
,old Mrs Schafer. a neighbor, wnat ue tI"upiI nJ
vas The two women went into me yaru a. y! !
cnhei over the fence after which they ulen 1 70 10
S,rns The rear door Of the house pu' tHeS were
unable to do so. 49,, 1890, pe.ar Rale a
an.or ~ 'No 22l Park Pace. Long Island Clty
.ybn was driving by. heard the little Srl screans
md looking through the window. saw ths c,l,n nn
i,,ing ON the floor. envelope1 in naines lie sh rah
i,.n he hal and forced the door OF the room VIII
~ sbnulder A bucket of water was procureu 9nu 1
,hrown an the child, eXtineuishng ire IRE NJ
r. Clam was summoned to attend tne a.,iJ III
one I'm, she was so terribly burned tnat ne cVic -
40 nothing except give her an oplate 70 % rass "s 20
no,r later she was removed in an amouia"cs, - ~
he Astoria Hospital. where she died 500" ai'''
holm admitted
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
WERE THEY MCRDERED BY THElR GUIDE!

TWO COLORADO MINERS KILLED IN MEXICO
UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCtMsTANCES
81; Louis oct IA special dispatch from her
mosrlo Mexico says that George I. Harrison an
j. r. Baker. TWO mining men from Colorado arrived
there about ten days ago and left on the foIowhs
day for the Yaqu Indian country where they had
been told rich gold mines existed. Mexican guide
accompanied them. M , ,
The guide returned to Hermosiilo YESTERDAY ana
reported that jhey had met a party oi 1aqHl , mo
ian braves one hundred miles southeast OF her-
mosllo ard that the Indians had killed ths Amerl-
cans. The guide asserts that he was kept PRISONER
ished never to reyist that country. The Sul1e -
suspected of having murdered and robbed the Amer-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
JULIUS WOLF FOUND DEAD IN bHh
HE WAS THE MANAGER OF THE GERMANiA
THEATRE.

TIE WAC THE MANAGER OF THE GERMANlA
THEATRE.
,.,,.a u,o,, ,hir,v-tuo wears old. of No 22l East
1,Iah,oar,b.st was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at his home Wolf was the business man
ager Of the Germania Theatre. He han oeen con
necied with the theatre for several YEAR ""u iV
merly managed the Amberg Theatre. ''' " "
managed other German theatres WV" =, haaI,1
Ias, njgb, he was apparently in the best OF health
H. sunmarr,ed and boarded In the house wnere
he died. 1t is believed that his death resu''en from
apoplexy heart disease. .aL,as, Yesterday
nornIng servant went to his room ana knocHed,
Failing get an answer sne snesneppw s,eep Of his room
The man appeared 10 be sleeping. ~, ,a1ied and ne
OF No. 3l7 East Eighteenthst. was ,Sst Won was
got into the and dlsco'sIe' ,nnsa and took
dead A brother hastened to the house anu ''o"
>hA>ge 9. the body.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
DgEU Pay on DUMMY NAMES

THE CITY OF BUFFALO ROBBED BY STREET
CLEANING OFFICIALS
Rufalo oct. 1.-THE investigation into the meth
ods employed in the Public Works Department,
which was begun yesterday. produced STIR TINS
morning when John Finan, formerly foreman OF
street cleaning gangs testified that at the instga-
ton OF Cashier Howard ID. Herr he inserted on the
tmebook and turned in TO the department fictitious
names The witness took the timebooks Tor the
period he referred u. and pointed out twenty
dummy names which he had put on them, for
which pay drawn.
cashier Herr and John NJ Danahy. Assistant
Suierintendent of street Cleaning. were arrested "A
week ago charged with having dcirauded the CITY
by the use Of fictitious names -
joseph II Cornell. now a Lchigh valley conductor,
but fsrmery a foreman OF gangs and street
inspector told how he not only drew pay from the
city for Inspecting work done by Cooper Hop
kns. Of Chicago. but also drew salary from Tue
contractors Cornell also carried fictitious names
the payroll AT the suggestion OF Herr, the pro-
ceeds Of which were shared by himself. Herr ana
Danahy
Gentlemen who dress well The Crawford
a. M 40 In IA 4
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
CATHOLICS MAYTAKE NO PART
THE POPE WARNS THEM CONCERNING
RELIGIOUS CONGRESSES.
SHOULD HAVE THEIR OWN CONVENTIONS OPEN
TO ALA BLOW AT CARDINAL GID
BONs AND ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.


BONs AND ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Chicago Oct lin accordance with instruc-
tons from Pope Leo submitted through Monsisnor
Satolli a decree will shortly be issued by the
Archbishops Of the country informing Cathohcs
that they are not to take part in religious con-
crosses The letter to the laty is couched IN 'he
most inofensve language. but the instructions 10
the priests. who Will direct the Congregations "'
be explicit.
The letter il looked upon by prominent Catholics
as a direct blow at the policy OF Cardinal gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland. who rot only were MOST
prominent in the Congress OF Religions, but VINO
openly urge the holding of such congresses. Ihe
document is written in Latin and addressed 10
Monslgnor Satolll 1t reads as follows
Venerable Brother:
Health and Apostolic Benedicton: Co.,. -,
We have learned that in the United states oL
neonle assemble promiscuousy, Catholics as wen
as those OF other denominations to treat upon re-, re-
recopnize the desire FOR religious things by which
thIs people is animal ted more zeaousy from day
to day but nntn aItn0Gg t6s day been tolerated with
nrudent silence It would nevertheless seem advisl-
senaratelv and that lest the utility OF these con-
yentions should result simply to their own benefit
they might be called with tnis understandings =
thai admittance should be open to all, even 10
those who are outside OF the Catholic Church.
,oSc Whle HSs we Venerable Brother to bring this to
your attention. we are also pleased 70 promooe ~
Fathers who prudently think ht to SPEAK puDiIicy
to out dissenting brethren both in order to explain
Catbol.c doctrines and TO answer any objections
presented against such doctrines. -, .
II every Bishop in his own diocese WI proniose se
,bis nractice and a frequent attendance at these
sermons 1t will be very pleasing ana accePtSSDde ape
70 ms for we are confident that not smal pen
al, f,r the Welfare OF souls will arise thereirom
Wishing you in the mean time venerable brotneI ,
tho Gifts of Divine Grace, we lmpart 10 you wiz.
The most loving spirit the Apostolic benediction;
tie 'oSN o.r sr7aclaI love LEO XIII.
pr2Tt pr2Tyten Of n oI Rome this eighteenth day September
,se5 in the eighteenth year OF our Pontihcate
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
FDUARD RYAN DYING.

1,,, prr,,sFs TO RECOGNIZE HIS SON WHO WAS
TAKEN TO HIM FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Edward Ryan the man who was myster'ousy as
saulted at his home No. 35l East Thirty-hfth-st'
Last Monday afternoon. Is In a precarious condi-
,lon AT Bellevue Hospital Dr. Ely said hs, night
that there was hardly any possibility OF his re-
covery. ,
c,ntaln Smith and Detective Quinn, OF the East
Twenty -second-st. police station, brought Thomas
Rvan who Is accused OF having committed the
asssult on his father 70 the hospital yesterday
When the old his son coming toward MS
he'd he turned his face to the wall and could not
te Induced speak to to recn1uaAo hle son
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
SHOTS FIRED At 4 UHEELMAN
A NEw-JERsEY CYCLISTS NARROW ESCAPE FROM
THREE HIGHWAYMEN.

TIiREE HIGTIW ! NFN.
Flernngton y. j.. oct l7-The skill OF Asa B
Reading of Pennington Junction. as bicycle r.der
eaved him from being "held up and robbed .ast
night He rides every evening from this place to
his home In Pennington Junction. Just as he
turned a curve in the road last night, he saw ihat
fence rails had been placed across the roadway. he
was about to d.smount, when he thought OF the re-
cent way.aylng of Bess Nevlns Ia which case the
same tactics were employed. lie saw space aDoui
ihr.e feet wide between the edge Of the ditch ana
the end of one OF the rails, and. putting on Iull
speed made a dash for IL.
He vert through all right. but he mad gone only
a few yards when three men Jumped from oehina
cltnn nj bushes the ODstructions and began mr.
ing az hm Eve shots were fred The last one
us the only one that did any damage II punctufe1
lie rear tire but the air did not become exhausted
mrtr he had got out of sight of the highwaymen
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
SHOUTED "vIvE LA FRANCE"

Paris Oct lie journal" publishes dispatch
from Metz, which says that an unknown man
shouted "Vve la France" from the WINDOW OF
cafe in Metz. while the German Emperor ana EN-
press passing on Tuesday Jhe police 'n,
deavored 10 find the offender and arrested several
persons on suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
CARLISLE TO SPEAK IN THIS CITY.

HE WILL. ADDRESS THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Btr DECLINES TAMMANYs INVITATION
vash,reton oct. r.-Secretary Carlisle has ac-
o,od an invitation to attend the annual dinner or
the New-York Chamber OF Commerce on November
IS. He viii. deliver the principal address, ms SUD-
iect being Sound Money; . -. ,;.,,,or 70
deliver an address the Tammany nal ratinca. S .
,ion meeting i'm New-York october - as on that
dav he will be on the way with the President 10 at
tend the Atlanta Exposition
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
TIE CUBAN LOAN SAID TO BE ILLEGAL.

THE CUBAN LOAN SAID TO BE ILI-tUAb'
Havana Oct Is. via Key West. oct ia capie
dispatch from Madrid says that Sehor Sasasta con-
elders the loan illegal that lately agreed TO by
the Island OF Cuba. . ,..o,l
The pledgng of the peninsular revenue instead
NJ hat OF the island is he point objected TO- II IS
asserted that the unsettled condition o. the .slaud
revenues prevents money being obtained on the y,
uS',al terms and the p.edgng Of the treasury OF
~ reninsula is sad ~ hn unconstitutional.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
SIX HUNDRED PROBABLY KILLED.

A CHINESE TRANSPORT BLOWS UP AT KUNG-PAI,
NEAR KIN-CHOw.
London Oct IA dispatch from Shanghai to
news agency here says explosion occurred yester
dav on a transport at Kung- Pal. near Kin-Chow
The steamer had on board "A large number or
roops GOO of whom are reported to have been killed
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

London. Oct. 1.-THE Chronicle tomorrow
will express the fear that English opinion will
be greatly disappointed when the terms Of the
scheme Of reforms are made known. but adds
tkat probably Sir Philip Currie, the British Am
bassador TO Turkey. has done the best possible
without causing a serious breach between Great
Britain and Russia The paper adds that the
terms however are far snort Of what LORD sails
bury demanded some time ago and prophesies
that the temporary solution Of the Armenian
question will not save the Sultan from a more
dangerous anti-dynastic outbreak, OF Whlch lie
himself will probably be the victim.
The Times has Constantinople dispatch say
ing that the diplomatic side of the Armenian
question has disappeared, but that the sultan
acceptance Of the scheme of reform VIII not settle
the question from the Armenian point OF view,
while 1t may tend to aggravate Mahometan ex-
asperation as being preferential act OF iberalty
toward the Christians for so the MahOmetans
regard the act despite the scrupulous wording
that is intended TO impart a general character 10
the acceptance. Ii is feared that more trouble
will be the outcome of the situation. The general
outlook however. is better and the Bourse yester-
0aV was frmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
WHAT BULGARIA MUST DO FOR RUSSIA
ALLEGED CONDITIONS WHICH INCLUDE THE AB-
DICATION OF FERDINAND IN FAVOR
OF HIS so

Sofia Oct. 1.-THE "Svoboda. which was the
personal organ OF the late ex-Prme Minister Siam-
buloff. announces on authority that Russias con-
di;ons for reconciliation with Bulgaria are the an
dication OF Prince Ferdinand in favor OF his In
fant son, Boris, that the latter shall become
member OF the Church OF Russia. and that kus-
san be nominated as Minister OF War of Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
END OF THE AGRAM RIOTS.

VIENNA. Oct. 1.-THE rioting at Agram has peen
l1elied, and everything is quiet there. Inc
ringieaders Of the disturbances have been arrested
emperor Francis Joseph left Agram last evening,
upon which occasion the town illuminated and
she emperor was enthusiastically cheered.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
SHOT HIS WIFE And KILLED HIMSELF.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN THE HOME OF AN INSANE
PHILADELPHIA CUSTOMS OFFICIAL.

PHILADELPHN CUSTOMS OFFTCTAI.
Philadelphia. oct. l7.-.John II. Bowen hfty-hve
wears Old a weigher In the United states Apprais-
er's stores shot his wife Annie hity years oli'
twice I'm the head at about o'clock this morning
in their home. No 2S8 Lancaster-ave.. and then
fired a shot into his own brain, dying almost IN
siant.y Mrs Bowen removed to the Prespy-
teran Hospital. and she may recover. The reports
brought a son his parents room: ana the crdIe1
father also freJ a shot at him The grapped
with him and tried wre~t the pistol from hin
but the father drew himself away ana ired the snot
shown signs Of insanity.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
TUE popEs ILLNESS AFFIRMED AND DE

MED.
Paris oct 17-Certaln papers here persist in de-
c,srng that the Pope is III, and some say that he Is
I'm In extremis. , =,
pome oct 1.-THE Vatican positively denies me
,anorts OF the Pope's Illness Dr. l-apponl the poly
.iaD nf Uis Hollness made his last Vlst 10 Inc
Pane on October Il. His Holiness grants frequent
au1ie
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
THE ARCHDBACON OF OXFORD

I,ondon. Oct 17.-The Rev. DR.. Edwin Palmer
.rcbdaacon Of oxford. is dead. He was seventy
one years OF age
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
BIG SALE OF TIMBER LIMITS NEAR OTTAWA

Ottawa. Ontario. oct. T.-One Of the biggest safes
OF timber limits that has ever taken place IN the
Ottawa Valley has been closed here. The limits
which are situated on Kippewa River were sold
by the Moore Lumber Company TO Buell. orr furu-
man & Co. for $4,000 II is understood tnat tle
Moore company will 20 out Of the numbering ousi-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
" RoIoI,E's MURDEKAR COMMITS SUICIDE.

prussais Oct 1.-THE sensation created by the
murder of NJ Boique. the head of the Water De-
nartment of Brussels in the Avenue Louise yes
terdav. has been renewed by the announcement
~, Ms murderer committed suicide by hargng
hrnself in his cell shortly after daylight this morn
irr
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
A CONFLICT IMMINENT IN LEBANON.

London Oct IA dispatch from Beyrout, dated
yesterday, says that there is much excitement IN
Lebanon owing TO conflicts between the Druses and
Mutualis A number on both sides have been Killed
The MutuaLs pleading that it is impossible for
them to obtain justice from the Turkish of1ciais
have assembled to the number Of 1900 men, all
armed in the vicinity Of Marghioum. TO march
against the Druses. The latter have appeaied TOT
aid from their cO-religonists al Hauran, VINO are
preparing 10 send 5000 men to their ASSISTANCE Inc
Nai OF Damascus has thus far prevented the
Hauranites from leaving. The Val OF Beyrout mas
sent cavalry 10 prevent armed men from entering
the yilayet. There is much suppressed excitement
among the Christians. 49,,
number Of children in Beyrout recently threw
nieces of melon al tn carriage OF the French Con
sui. The cavass alghted for the purpose or chas-
tising the children, but ne prevented from 90.
ine SO by the Moslems who hustled the Consul
when he to the assistance OF the cayass Inc
Consul made a formal complaint TO the Nali VINO
caused l20 persons TO be imprisoned for insulting
the French representative 1t is now reported that
the Russian COnsu, has been similarly insulted
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Bombay. Oct 1.-THE mutineers in Goa have re-
fused to accept the amnesty offered 10 them by
the Portuguese officials, and have committed iui-
looted the treasures in the city OF Goa and
wrecked several buildings