New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
GUARDING TIE BOSPHORUS
THE POWERS MAY NOT YET SEND MORE
GTNBOATS THERE.

GUNBOATS THERE.
APPOINTMENT OF pAHRI PAcHA NOT LIKED
FOREIGN AID FOR TIE P0RTE-TuRKiSH
SOLDIERS TO RE OrET-MARTIALLED.
SAYS sHAKIR PACHA-HOw THE
SULTAN WOULD FoRM AN
ENTENTE WITH THE
REST OF EUROPE.
London. Nov. 21-"The Standard VIII to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Constantlnopie
SAYING that the Great Council which assempieu
last night was still sitting at the time the as
patch was sent considering the question OF al
hitting additional gunboats to tho Bosphorus
All the Ministers and high civil. military ana
naval officials were sharing In the discussion
as II is felt that the issue Ia Of the 9raNes'
kind.
The treaty OF Paris renders II difficult TOY the
Sultan To refuse the frmans that the Po"ero
ask II he should refuse it would possibly Ieao
to the Powers requesting that they be aiio"eu
to have three or four VESSELS each at Con-
stantinople instead of two each. Pessifnis's
predict stubborn resistance at the palace I"
the request of the Powers. and possible risins
should the boats appear. The writer OF the dls-
4
Constantinople Nov. 21.-A ". Terrell, the
American Minister. has induced the Porte to teie
graph 70 the officials at Harpoot to grant the
! American missionaries there safe conduct 70
the Black Sea.
The appointment OF Bahri Pacha as military
commander " the Aleppo district has unfavor-
ably impressed the diplomatic circle here. II IS
feared that he will renew the tactics when ne
pursued at Van when ~ was Vali at that place.
| Il is asserted that Bahri Pacha was responsive
for the massacres at Van and the foreign MIN
listers demanded his removal He was depose"
by the Sultan but short time anerward was
/ decorated by His Majesty for his good services
I The representatives, IF the Powers. especially
the Hon NJ n Herbert. the British Charge Al
flares have intimated to the Porte that they can
not answer for the consequences should the Al
nenians at Zeitoun be massacred after tAeF SUI
render as IT Is expected that they will do owing
70 the efforts of the Armenian Patriarch to bring
about that end.
! budapest Nov 2l.-Baron Banffy, Premier OF
! Hungary replying to an Interpolation upon EAST
ern affairs in the Hungarian Chamber Of Deputies
this morning said that the representatives OF the
Powers had directed the attention Of the Porte 10
the necessity for the r. st,ution e reforms in Asia
| Minor Happily he said, Turkey had recognized
| tine necessity for these reforms and had sent
! troons IN suppress the troubles The Powers had
! sent naval sauadrons into Turkish waters. baron
Banffv said but he could make the reassurlhg
| statement that the Powers would assist IurKe!
! 20 maintain order.
London. Nov 2i The Constantinopie repre-
/ sentative Of the United Press telegraphs. under
the date If November 90. as follows
| shakr Pacha. the Turkish H:gh comm ns re.
apponted to enforce the reforms in Armenia re-
ports that the Hamadeh cavalry are enIei y, AZ,
cent OF participation IN the recen emf irnon wh"h to.
gether with HusNein Pacha, the Gon'nanur. o. 5st
The additonal dispatch boats assigned by the
Italian and Austrian Governments 70 duty al or
stantnope are boats Of the other Powers viii
! @,iIov shortv Each government sends one yesss !,
incTeSon s tn7 two vessels instead Of
| 4 telegram from MarsoYan announces ''d' al
| the Americans there are saIe
, sneoioI Foreign Office messenger started for
Constantinople this morning by the way of Ostend
and Vienna It Is believed that ne is the bearer
NJ Lord SaIlsburys personal reply 70 the letter o.
the Sultan Of Turkey.
THE SULTAN MAY VISIT LONDON.
Manchester, Nov. 2l-"The Guardian says;
Il is reported that the sul,ans letter to Lord Sails
~ ibe Armenian reforms he should visit London
and the European capitals tor me purposs o.
ers in regard TO the future administration OF aHarS
| In Turkey.
Vienna Nov 2l.-sr Philip Currie. British Am
bassador to Turkey who halted here on his way
from London to Constantinople had a long con
ference with Count Goiuchowski, Austrian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. this forenoon
After his conference. Sir Philip Currie dined
with the German and Turkish Ambassadors. and
later conferred with the Italian Ambassador.
! Sir Philip left this evening for constantinople
He proceeded on his journey this evening.
Rome Nov. liking Humbert returned to
Rome this morning lie was met at the station
bv his Minister'S with whom he at once entered
into onycrsation upon tn, subject Of the troubles
IN the East. which, His Majesty expressed hope
| would be speedily brought 10 pacific settle
ment.
II IS reported that the Government OF France
has sent to the Foreign Minister, Baron Blanc
a friendly dispatch approving Italy's views upon
the Eastern question
Rovlev Mass Nov. 2l-Letters have been re-
! ceived here from Mrs NJ. q. Papaz.an. Of Aintab
Turkey in which she says that massacres art
| taking place daily all through Armenia. Small
, Villages in the vicinity OF Aintab and Allepr
Rave been recently burned and the villagers pu
| to death
| The letters state that many Of the telegraph
wires in Alntab have been taken down by crde
! OF the sultan. ana me CITY iS nearly Cu' Vi
from the outside world.
Mrs Papazian says that it is generally under
stood among the Americans there that II am
serious trouble occurred they would be full!
protected by the Sultans power. Her HUSBAND
Is an Armenian. and several times has had hi
life threatened. once being imprisoned. but wa
soon released
Mr.. and Mrs Papazlan desire TO return t.
America. and were promised passports, bu
have been unable yet to secure them. Sh
says 1t is very doubtful II she ever sees Americ;
again unless extreme measures taken b.
the United States some other country.
NATIVE ARMENIANS VIEWS