davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs

Cotton-Market quiet Rates quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale Sl25;
New York. per bale, S1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, s1.00: Baltimore, per bale, 81 90:
to Liverpool via New York, &c; Bremen
via New York, CSC; Antwerp via New York
&c., to Havre via New York, 40c; Am
sterdam via New York 45c; Genoa via
New York, 45c; Reval via New York, SIC (;
Hamburg via, New York. 36c Direct
Barcelona, 40c; Genoa, 4Oc; Bremen, S5c !;
Havre, 36c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S42J1
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base al feet.
Ice. Timber rates, 50c0$l.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward nominal: to Rosario, $12.CO0
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
Q11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $500; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81. 30lI11. 50; to
United Kingdom for ORDERS, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
By Steam-To New York, $780, to Phil
adelphia, $500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet Large sized. Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa, Is 3d03s Cd: Adriatic, Is edo
Is Cd; South America, ro5in, Csc per barrels
of $50 pounds. enthusiastically Bos-
ton, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, soc on spir-
it's; to New York rosin, Sl2c per 100 pounds
spirits, Soc; to Philadelphia. rosin. TIC
per 100 pounds; spirits soc: TO Baltimore,
rosin, 712e per 100 pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-27

GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
DO s,hednlc n Enect Noy.I1 ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-27

Montgomery Tor all points west ana north
for ali points in Texas and The southwest
Nos IL and solid between ana saVann
c,EtIY az BBITT Vice President and Gen. Manager, A.
SA-0AH 80 Americas Ga.
l.. BECK Com. Agent Ill Bay stree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.

Hac0n-The market h. steady Smoked
clear sides. g.; dry saifed clear rib sides.
see; long clear none bellies. Use. sugar
cured hams Alc
fard-Markef hrm; pure in Heroes G'fei
50-p0uud Tins, ttct compound in tiertff,
Ei5c iH 51p0uud iins. tfr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-27
GRAIN. PROVIsIoNs. ENC.

New York. Dec. 26.-Flour dull and easy;
winter wheat. low grades, $2.25Q2.65: do
fair to fancy, S265H3.1O; do patents, So IS
03.75 Minnesota clear. S2.5G9t3.i0: pat
ents, S3.15d40o; low extras. S2.25Gi 2.65:
southern flour dull and easy; common
to fair extra. S2.lOd2.s0 good TO choice,
S200M3C1. Wheat. spot market. dull and
easier; closing firm; No. red store and
elevator, 673s1t68c; afioat. 694MG9ikc: OPP
lions were moderately active and irreg-
ular, closing weak at AmAc decline: No.
red January 649se; March. Gekc; May,
645kc July. 649zc; December. Gii4c. Corn
moderately active and easter: No. 2 34c
elevator s5Ac ahoat; options were duh
and steady at &c decline December, Bic F.;
January. S3$4e; May. siasc. oats dun and
firm; options duh and steady: December,
e3hc: January. 23ite; May. 23Mc; spot
No. ?, z3ffksAc; No. white, 2i4ci mixed
western. 22Gzlikc. Hay quiet and easy.
shipping, 7oa75e; good 20 choice. aoa9 g.
wool firm and quiet; domestic fleece.
le0Z2c pulled. l5u39c. Beef hams mac
tive. si5900i5.ao Tlerced beef nrfn and
quiet. city extra india mess. fiGfoUi1 00.
Out meats aull end unsettled. picisled tei-
Jos. sat4fises shoulders. p4Nftci hams,
g4sitc mi6dies nominal Lard qulcf and
nominal. PORK steady fair demaaa
rhreeed coffon seed ~ duli fnd ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-27
7. F. JOHNSON,
RROKER

Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions.
The only house an Savannah with private
wires 10 New York, New Orleans and Chi
CaCo.
S ScocoiGs 2 and 4 PTOVidelt Building.
Telephone No. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
A NEW CABINET FORMED IN NORWAY.
TT IS A COALITION MINISTRY WITH DR. HAGERUP
AS THE NOMINAL PREMIER.

As THE NOMINAL PREMIER.
Christiania, Oct. IA new Norwegian 'aolnet
has been formed as follows: Dr. Hagerup
Premier; Sverdrup, Minister OF worship; kida,
Minister of Finance; Engeihart. Minister of the In
terior. Nielsen Minister of Public Works: OLSEN,
Minister OF National Defence Gram. Haughland and
Smedal will form the delegation TO the State Coun-
ell at Stockholm.
This is again Sverdrup Cabinet; for though DR..
Hagerup is nominally the Premier he is no more
the real head of the Ministry than is Mr. Roe
the Premier of The Netherlands Cabinet, which is
governed in fact by Mr.. Van Houten. 1t some
times occurs In Europe that the actual leaders of
political parties consider 1t more expedent not TO
accept d nominal Premiership, and. unlike Caesar
they prefer to govern from secondary place in
Cabinets which would lose something of their eff
fective power II those leaders officially at the
head OF them. This is the just now in Nor
way All the Ministers are comparatively UNI
known. with the excep ion Of the Minister OF Wor-
ship. Mr.. Sverdrup. He has held the Premiership,
and IL the representative Of party which oscates
between the Conservatives and the Radicals. though
with decisive tendency toward the latter He APP
proves the concilliatory spirit which prevails in
Norway in regard 10 her relations with Sweden,
but he feared that his well-known semradcal ideas
obstacle TO the friendly termination OF the
quarrel between the two scandinavian countries.
ana ne preferred to remain oihciahy In the back
ground.
OF the new Norwegian Cabinet, which is composed
OF men of all parties. determined 10 maintain the
Swedish Norwegian union OF 1874, which was threat
ened by the attacks of the "Baggaparti" at Stock
holm as well as by those Of the Radicals at Chris,
tiania These two extreme nationalist parties would
have brought on war between Sweden and Norway
II the masses OF the people had not displayed better
sense. But while few Swedish politicians were
Dragging that an expedition 10 coerce Norway would
amount merely 10 "a military promenade and
while some Norwegian Radicals demanded the i'm
mediate dissolution Of the ancient union. the King
OF Sweden and the Moderates in Norway have put a
stop to those reciprocal threats King Oscar has
finally accepted the resignation Of the ultra Nor
weg.an Ministry Of Mr.. stang. and the Norwegian
StoIthing. instead of demanding a Radical Cabinet
headed again by Mr.. Steen. has accepted a
promise Ministry led practically by Mr.. Sverdrup.
The Of the misunderstanding between Sweden
and Norway have been repeatedly explained The
Norwegian Radicals demanded separate Consular
representation for their country, which has already
been granted In principe. They desired also TO
have a separate Foreign Minister. This would be al
most impossible, since the two countries have the
same King. who could not be represented abroad by
a double set of diplomats But Sweden is ready to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
PRIESTS STONED IN CADIZ.

IDLE WORkINGMEN ATTACK A RELIGIOUS PRO
cEssIoN-MANY OF THE RIOTERS WOUNDED.
last night resulted in a somewhat serious riot AZ
the procession. which was headed by the Bishop OF
Cadiz was passing through the streets, 1t met a
crowd OF idle workngmen. who did not approve Of
the religious parade. They shouted: I'VE want
work. not sermons! Go Kill the Insurgents In Cuba"
Not satisfied with insulting the clergy. they hus-
tied those who taking part In the process
sion and then stoned the priests The voeys were
heavy that the priests and their followers were
compelled to take refuge in church. The mob
then stood outside. hootng and jeer:ng. until dis
persed by the police. The Bishop slightly
injured by stone.
The MOB made feeble resistance TO the police
and many OF the rioters were wounded The Pre-
feet complains that the trouble from the fact
that the Bishop did not give notice of the process
slon thus not allowing HIM to take timely meas
ures to protect those who took part in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
DECLARATION OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES AND OTHER BUSINESS
OF THE CLOSING SESSION.
Syracuse n Y, Oct. 1.-The closing session OF
the Trienn,al Council OF the Congregational Church
opened this morning. and a large amount OF bust
ness was transacted. Resolutions denounc'ng the
outrages on citizens and missionaries In foreign
countries were adopted. The report OF the Com
mittee Relation of Secret and Social Organiza-
lions to the Churches was reconsdered and COM
mittee was appointed to report at the next council
The religious needs OF the Army and Navy were
discussed. The Nominating Committee announced
the following committees:
On Gambling-The Rev. Charles II. Hamlin, Mas
sachusetts; Judge D. c. Wakefield. North DAKOTA
Professor W. D. Mackenzie. Illinois; Walter X
Brigdow Massachusetts,; President G. Baldwin.
California.
On Secret and Social Societies-The Rev. William
F. Davis Michigan; the Rev. Charles o. Brown.
California; Deacon Thomas Todd Massachusetts;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

CHOLERA SUPPRESSED IN HONOLULU.
THE BENNINGTON RETURNS TO LAHAINA-A
FIIIBUsTER SCARE
Honolulu Oct. T. via San Francisco. Oct 1.-THE
cholera is believed to be entirely suppressed The
public schools have been opened and evening SER
vices are again being held in the churches
The Bennington has returned TO Lahaina. The
Olympia is expected here this week to coal for her
passage TO Japan.
In the morning Of October there was filibuster
alarm. A boat with armed men was definitely re-
ported at o'clock having landed two miles west
of the city. There great activity by the police
and a tug went In pursuit OF boat reported In
the ofTing 1t is considered probable that landing
was made by opium smugglers Prevailing opinion
derides the idea that any fbusters intended to
make an attempt TO land here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
GRAI GIIEH HIMSELE III

Matthew Gray, the Wlets Point recruit who or
Sunday morning stabbed and probably fatally
wounded Patrick Shea. gave himself into custody
late Sunday night the barracks at Willets Point
He at placed In the guardhouse. and yes
;erday morning was turned over TO the civil author
ties
Gray. after the fight. escaped and walked to Flush
ing and took train to New-York. He remained
in this city until nightfall. when he made his way
back 10 the military post at Willets Point He
said the blow was struck in self-defence. Gray Is
twenty-six years old and unmarried. He enlisted
only two weeks ago Shea Is twenty-four years
old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
vILLIERS STUART DROWNED

HE WAS FORMERLY A HOME RULE MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT.
Dublin Oct 14-vilers Stuart, formerly a mem
Der OF the House OF Commons, was drowned near
Villierstown, Blackwater. County Wexford, yes
terday. Mr. Stuart once a well-known Home
Ruler but he declined to act further with the Ma
tionallst party after the Parnel Developments, and
Joined the Unonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
RUSSIA BOUND TO AID FRANCE.

ANOTHER CONVENTION SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SIGNED BY PRINCE LOBANoFF-ROsToNskf
Paris Oct. 1.-THE "Gauois' asserts that Prince
I,obanoff- Rostovsky. the Russian Minister OF For
eien Affairs while In Paris signed another conven
,ion between Russia and France. pledgng Russia to
intervene forcbly against other Powers than those
composing the Drebund In the event OF their attack
ing France This practically binds Russia TO assist
Trance against any attacking power whatever.
Berlin oct 1.-the "Kleine Journal says that
tho audience given to Prince Lebanon Rosovsky by
Emperor William yesterday lasted an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
MRS n g. BOZEMAN ADJCDGED INSANE

An examination to the mental condition OF
Mrs. Marion Bozeman held yesterday before
DR.. D. d. Stevens, who had been appointed com
missioner to hear testimony. and Sherfs jury,
in Part ii OF the Supreme Court. DR.. Nathan G.
Bozeman OF No. 8 West Thirty-fr the hus-
band Of the woman. testified that his wife began 10
show signs of mental arrangement in 1873. and
that he waE cbliged 10 send her to Bloomingdae
Asylum, whence he transferred her to Sanford
Hall at Flushing. Long Island.
The jury decided that Mrs. Bozeman was incom-
petent to manage her property. and placed the
value of her estate at $33 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
BIG SCANDAL EXPOSED IN ST. JOHNS.
sMUGGLERs TURN QUEENS EVIDENCE AND IN

PLIcATE MANY PROMINENT OFFICIALS
St Johns ~ F., Oct. H.-Astonishing revelations
were made in the smuggling scandals to-day Four
OF the prisoners who were brought from Placenta
Bay turned Queens evidence and revealed all the
secrets OF the syndicate which has practically con-
troed the smuggling Of liquor and tobacco into this
port for the four years The scandal Is certain
to be among the greatest ever exposed here ana
will implicate many prominent officials and nearly
every saIoonkeeper In the city. The ramifcations
of the gang extensive and the work was pursued
with surprising audacty
The Opposition press maintains that the nnancai
condition OF the colony Is alarming, and adduces
statistical and other proofs TO show that the GOV
ernment's assertions to the contrary are untrust-
worthy.
Another severe storm is raging here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
AN ARABIAN TOWN DESTROYED

AN ARABIAN TOWN DESTKU1t Ed
TWO BRITISH wARsHIPs BoMBARD ZABAhA fof'
SOME UNKNOWN CAUSE.
Berlin Oct. 1.-THE Constant!nople correspondents
OF the Cologne Gazette telegraphs that informa-
ton has been received there that two British war
ships have bombarded and destroyed the town vi
Zabara Arabia on the Peninsula OF katara IN the
Persian Gulf The cause of the bombardmeht II
not known. -
London. Oct. 1A-The Government has received no
informa ton that British warshps have bombarded
Zabara 1t Is assumed here that IL the report IL
true the firing the town was on account OF an
attempt by the Arabs seize the Island OF Bahrein
The warships Sphinx and Pigeon some time ago
sheed several Arab dhows which were making a
descent on the island after which there was peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
TWELVE LIVES LOST IN A COLLISION

TWELVE LIVES LOST IN A COLLISION.
THE FRENCH BARK PACIFIQuE SUNK BY THE
STEAMER EMMA
London Oct IA collision, resulting in the loss
OF twelve lives has occurred of Dudgeon. The
steamer Emma bound from Rotterdam to Boness
ran into and sank the French bark Pacifque, from
Shields for Valparaiso. The bark foundered SO
0uckly that the captain, pilot and ten Of the crew
were drowned The Emma rescued the others and
landed them at Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

al ltit W'ths
ALBEMARLE.
r. n. Atkins. Boston.
Mrs. \. Wrisley, Boston.
Miss Wrisley. Boston.
=. Russell. Middletown.
c. b. Dunn. Philadelphia.
A. J. Wright. Buffalo.
g. O. Freiinghuysen & wife,
Morristown.
A. o. Larkin, Portsmouth.
ASToR.
J. F. Gilllland. Adrian
Mich.
F. A. Beaumont. Fl. Worth.
Tex.
E. W. Minter. Richmond.
Va.
G. Il. Brown. Cleveland.
J. S. Patterson. Albany.
II. Morgan. Brunswick. Ga.
J. Q. Mott. Buffalo.
II. r. Pearce. Philadelphia.
A. J. Brady. Buffalo.
y. Robinson. GAINESVILLE. o.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
H. f. Abbey & wife. Bos-
ton.
w. A. Taylor, London.
w. ]. Davis. Tampa. Fla:
W. V. Cowles & wife.
Chicago.
E. Christie & wife. Giovers-
Vile. n. Y.
G.. n. Kittridge & wife.
Lawrence. Mass.
G. Bryan. Washington.
W. J. Beaucamp. Los
W. Z. Lefeyre, Portland.
Ne.
c. A. Lord. Hartford.
A. y. Johns. burlington, VI.
II. &. Van Valkenburg q
wife, Albany.
BRUNSWICK.
Miss A. Fowler, Boston.
p. Lyall. Montreal.
II. d. Titus. Auburn.
III. A. Hlscox. Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. L. J. Walker. London.
II. G.. Johnson. Boston
F. ". Pepper. Chicago.
j. w. Ellsworth & wife,
Chicago.
@. NJ. Black. Pittsburg.
BUCKINGHAM.
Mrs. W. II. Baldwin. jr.,
Baltimore.
The Misses Baldwin. Balti-
II \. Slater & wife. Web
ster. Mass. - A.,
Mis-. Tilden. York cliffs. Me.
Miss NJ. Stevens. Lynn
Mrs. J. d. Hoyt. stamford
v. d. Ely. Providence.
r. NJ. Hoyt, Stamford. $3.50,
". T.. Hoyt & wife. VIII
Jamestown.
W. b. Weeden & wife.
Providence.
GILsEY.
r w. Cole. Baltimore.
Mrs. T. A. cassidy. Bait
more.
Mrs. r.. d. Walsh. Hartford.
n Cromwell. Baltimore.
{. :. Birch. New Orleans.
II. NJ. Knapp X wiie'
Bridgeport. Conn.
A. 4. Park. Cincinnati.
j L. Chew. Newton lon.
W. II. Greayes, Hot spiines.
Ark.
l.. NJ. Brown. Toledo.
{. q. Hoyt a wife. Ithaca
GRAND UNION.
T. Brown & wife, Rome.
y. y.
F.. j. O'Donnell. Kingston.
ont.
Is. r. Schuyler. Rochester.
q. W. Kellogg. Rocnester.
II. c. Eastman. Denver.
r. e. Hubbeli. Savannah.
A. O. Pinchen. Toronto.
+. =. Smith. Easlon. Penn.
G. A. Edwards. Albany.
IL. Provost. Montreal
GRAND.
l.. T.. Miller. Cape May.
Mrs. r. V. Smith. Newsurs
W. =. Edmunds. PhiladeI-
phia.
G. &. Decker. Syracuse.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Weani. Reading.
II. q. Smith a wife. l.
:. y.
NJ. T. Clark. New-H Haven.
J. e. Burke. Lowell. Mass.
J. -. Newton & wife. Los
Angeles.
HOFFMAN.
". j. Wallace. Albany.
n. ]. Lemon. Philadelphia
T. n. Russell 4 wife. New
Haven.
r. r. jackson. Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
ANGERED BY THE sERvIAN FLAG.

RIOTING IN AGRAM WHILE THE AUSTRIAN EN-
PERoR WAS VISITING THE TOWN.
Vienna oct. 14.-Emperor Francis Joseph person.
ally opened the new theatre In Agram' hungary
this forenoon The buildings gayy decorated,
and flags were flying everywhere; The populace be
came angered at the display OF the Servian flag
above the bank and the Servian churches and
smashed the doors and windows OF those buildings
The rioters dispersed by gendarmes at the
point of the bayonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

b. J. Mcconnell & VIII
Buffalo.
G. Kahn, Philadelphia.
NJ. May, Philadelphia
:. T.. Stinson. philadelphia
7. j.. Stinson. PhiladelpAA
HOLLAND.
r. r. Driver, Chicago.
J. J. Driver. Chicago.
+. II. Bacon. Boston.
X. l.. Tucker q wife, Nj
neapolis.
Miss Busby. London.
J. Il. Richmond 81 vita
Boston.
F. l. Godfrey & wife. scns
ton.
w. clifford & wife. Pab
land.
MARLBOROUGH.
]. w. Green. Atlanta.
T. n. Sturgis. WashlngtoA
]. Rainey, New-Orleans.
q. X. Wright. savannah.
W. Johnson & family, No
Orleans.
A. NJ. Hill. New-orleans.
&. n. Hammetr, KansaD
City.
METROPOLE.
F. T. Lewis. sauseriiA
y. y.
Mrs. r. Mayo. Canton, o.
T. X. Bird. Boston.
q. VI. Wilcox. Rochester.
G.. II. Jacobs. Nevturg.
+. II. Mooney 4 wf9
Kingston. y. l..
NORMANDIE- "a.
J. T. Finch. Glens FailA
j. h. King a wife. Il0
Miss King. Glens Falls
O. 4. Crafts. Holyoke.
]. g. Bright * wife. 70
VILE.
PARK AVENUE.
G. Shearin. Montreal.
X. q. Scherer. Albany.
c. A. Fletcher. Boston.
j. ". Hunter. Norfolk. 70
J. A. Robinson. Albany.
r. Perry * wife. Norwan
G. p. Ellis, Norwalk.
II. W. Zeliff. Buffalo.
ST. CLOUD.
W. A. Doran. Boston.
Mrs. NJ. Baxter. Philad&
phia.
Mss II. Baxter. Philsd&
phia.
u. Baxter. Philadelphia.
II. r. Hillman. Wheelin6
W. Va.
+. p. Avery & wife. Nev.
Haven.
c. Ballard & wife. BrocktoA
Mass.
!. u. Stevens. Scranton.
O. l.. Clifford. Hami,I&
y. Y.
ST. JAMES.
n. ]. Dunston. Buffalo.
l.. Kittson. Philadelphia.
G.. X. Grace d wife. Bostoe
q. W. Cross. Scranton.
W. r. Dacton < wife, Se~
Haven.
DR.. y. Murray. Philadelpnla
J. j. Houghton, Phladst
phia.
T.. Leigh < wife. Lennt
ton. Ky.
STURTENANT.
A. r. Mueller. washingtoa
M. Daniels 4 wife. Albany
G. II. Rich & wife. Troy.
X. Whitehead. Trenton.
II. l.. Laubach. L. ). 4.
W. Galley. Pittsburg.
A. NJ. Mccain, Ridge~&
Penn.
VENDOME.
II Curtis AZ wife. Buffalo
Mrs. X. e. GOrgas, fhlia'D
phia.
Miss Gorgas. Philadelphia
A. G.. Whitman. Boston.
o. NJ. Schwab & wife, Az
lanta.
r. l.. Moseley & wife. Pc"
land. Ne. "a
II. T. Schrsdy & VIE p~
falo.
WESTMINsTER.
G. f. Beck & wife. HayaA
+. II. EDDY q wife Lac
coin. Neb.
J. z. Hunter. kalsmaroo.
Y. A. Mendoza. KslamassS
{. Whitman. Baltimore.
@. J Watkins. Rochester
J. II. Lane 4 wife. oolu~
bus. Ohio.
Mrs. {. Fitch. London.
+. L. Lesher. Reading.
J. Robb. st.. Baltimore
G. LAM, Germany. ,r
II. II. Wells & wife. Miea
town. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
SAYS ARMENIANS BEGAN 1T.
THE TURKISH ACCOUNT OF THE RIoTING IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR THE

DAaDANEILES
Constantinople. Oct 1.-THE Government has is
sued an account of the recent rioting In Trebzond
II traces the origin OF the trouble two Armenians
who fired at and wounded the ex-Vali of Van and
the commandant OF the Turkish troops. Two days
later Armenian wounded soldier in the street,
and the disorders then began. but were suppressed
Four days afterward number OF Armenians al :
tackled group of Mussulmans and fired on the
police. who interviewed to protect them. Then fol-
lowed the roting. In which forty Mussulmans and
~ Armenians killed
Paris. Oct. 1.-THE Figaro says that NJ Turpin.
the inventor OF III new explosive. has been sum
moned to Constantinopie. his advice having been
asked by the Turkish Government In fortifying the
Dardanelles. This announcement confirms the re-
port OF an interview with NJ Turpn. published In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

JACKETS-CAPES- SUlTS-WAISTS
Refer jackets in bouce cloth coat back, extra Ian
Refer Jackets, erepon doth, full ripple back, .s,n
large full sleeves, -.
Reeter Jackets, diagonal bouce cloth. full ripple bad
melon sleeves, lined throughout, Sl1.7k
Extra fine quality crepon doth Reeier jackets I'm,
storm collar, very full ripple back, extra full sieevS
Sl8.60
Fine imported velour Cspes handsomely beade1
storm collar, silk lined, $3.50.
Fine imported velour Cape:, handsomely bead.t
good patterns, silk lined, SIS
Black chevot and serge two-pece Suits, REFER adA
and full sweep skirt, jacket has ripple back. Sd
lined, $40 and $lz; from S15 and sls.
Light. medium and dark coored Silk Waists, SOM
trimmed with lace some have been as high as tiE
may 90 at sl.se, $3.50 and $780,
Second Floor. Broadway.
nOUSEFURNISHlNGS
Don't fret because range furniture or kitchen thin
are wrong. They're not worth the worry. The rak
shapes the best Sorts cost too little to warrant wasting
breath on mistakes or antiques. These are upto-dze
goods and there's roomful more.
Extra heavy tin Clothes Boilers, copper bottom, Oh
andSI.zS; regularly $50 and 81. Is.
Heavy galvanized Coal Holds, large, 3Sc.
Feather busters, De. to $40; best quality oshiA
feathers.
Chamois Skins. London oil dressed, 2Sc. TO sl.M.
Silver Brushes, best bristles, lsc. to 81.
Huron, HUGHES & Co.'S best Laundry Soap. IN
box
Chafng Dishes in nickel and copper sEG to 0.M
Brass and bronze folding Fire Screens, Sl75 TO ~
Brass and wrought iron Androns, IS TO $40 pair
Brass and wrought iron Fire Sets, IS to so set.
The largest and best assortment OF French, Germs
Vienna and Russian Coffee Makers for the table, {
brass bronze, copper and nickel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
RUINED BY JABEz BALFOUR.

A RETIRED GERMAN GENERAL COMMITS SUICIDE
IN LONDON
London Oct 1l-Ferdnand Meier. a retired gen.
eral of the German Army. committed suicide on
the Thames Embankment last evening by taking
prussic acid. He had become reduced to beggary
through the failure of JabeZ Bafours Lberator
building and Loan companies, in which all his
money invested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

A Philadelphia dispatch said yesterday: Local
interests In Northern Pacific admit that effort Is
being made to harmonic recevership interests and
.he indications are favorable 1t Will be a
basis however that will give Judge Jenkins juris
dction
The hearing before Judg, Laconbe comes up in this
city on Friday.