New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
TURKISH STORIES DENIED.
FOREIGN CONsULs At ERzEROUM ISSUE
A REPORT on THE MASSACRES.

ING IN GERMANY cRysTAIIIzING
AGAINST THE ENGLISH POLICY
THE CzAR SAYS THE SUI
TAN MUST HAVE TINE
TO EFFECT HIS
REFORMS
,orcon. Nov 24--"The Daily News" will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Constantinope
saving tina; all the foreign consuls at Erzeroum
have signed joint report disprov!ng the Turk
fish versions of the rAassacres there.
"The Tines will tomorrow publish dispatch
from Constantinople saying that the Consuls esti-
mate the value Of the property los, at Diarbekir
at 100000, Turkish. The residue OF the Ar
menian population of Diarbekr will emigrate 10
Batoum The dispatch adds that the panic
among the Armenans at Constantinope con-
tinues.
The Times" will tomorrow publish dis
patch from Constantnoplc, dated November rs,
saying that diplomatic opinion holds that
conference is indispensable for the settlement
Of Turkish affairs The dispatch adds that ne
present attitude Of the Powers toward each
other cannot be called concord. They have
agreed as regards their general intention, but
they lack specific plan. Hence their con-
certed action has narrowed down to each OF
the six Embassies asking for a second dispatch
vessel at Constantinople. 1t is believed 'hese
demands will be granted.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24-The Turkish Legation in
this city has received from the Porte the follow
ing telegram:
Constantinople. Nov. 24-The Syrian Latin ana
Syrian Catholic Bishops Of Ourfa togethef WIN
some leading men OF their communities, nave
Just wired u the Grand Nizier as follows IL,
cOnseouonce Of the events that took place al
OCrfs the local authorities adopted wise meas
ke n
leading Mussulmans OF our city and all our nelgI,
bors continue to entertain with US lnost coruia'
relations"
The following is a copy of q telegram sent by
the Commander-in-Chier Of the Fourth Corps OF
the Imperial Army: Il transmitted Immediately
u the military commanders your fresh lnstfuc-
;ions Order has already been completely re-
stored in the six provinces. Prompt military
measures having been taken for the repression
OF the disorders which occurred in the province
OF Sivas | most firmly believe that within
short time peace will be restored In this province
also
The leading Armenians Of Erzeroum paid
visit to Marshal Shakr Pacha, and TO the
Vail of ErZerCum and expressed to them tneH
regrets for the disorders provoked by the AZ AZ
presented their thanks for the measures taken
concerning the treatment of the Wounded the
care of the destitute and the safeguard Oh
churches and schools
The Armenian rioters Of Marash fired on the
Mussulmans and set fire at many points; but.
thanks to the measures taken order mas peeh
restored and the fire was mastered
Perfcst tranquility prevails at the provinces
Of Kossove. Seutarl, Janina. Adrianople, Mo
nastir Salonica Crete. the islands OF the
Archipelago, Erzeroum. Moussou khudavendi-
kiar Adm. Trebizond Tripoli of Africa. BIT
lis. Castamonni. Konah Diarbegir' Bassorah
Mamouretul-Aziz, Aleppo. BaSdad, SYRIA ana
Beyrouth and at the Sandjaks Of Ismid, Zores
rhe authorities of sivas and of Amassia have
begun to return to the owners all articles
stolen.
The assertion to the effect that the fire at Har-
moot had been set by the Imperial troops Is a D
solute,y false. One Mussuiman was wounded at
Aintab by gunshot fired from ar Armenian
house.
Berlin, Nov A-Reports received from Con-
stantinople by diplomatists here SHOW that the
situation In the Turkish capital is quieter 1t IS
hoped that further measures on the part OF the
Powers will not be needed.
The decision Of the German Government not to
send dispatch boat to Turkey is regarded as a
sign that Germany places strong reliance upon
the ability and intention of the Sultan to preserve
order in his dominions Although German Of
fetal opinion is not openly hostile 10 the action
OF Great Britain toward Turkey, II certainly is
not friendly and what are considered as Lord
sahsbury's infammatory policy and Sir Philip
Currie's want of tact in dealing with the Sultan,
together with his frisid and unyieding manner
toward that monarch, are the SUBJECTS or open
talk in diplomatic circles here and in Vienna
DR. Iindau the German representative of the
Turkish Debt Commission, is here negotiating
loan secured by the taxation upon Turkish TO-
bacco.
Athens. Nov. 2i-The Turkish Minister here
has received 4 dispatch recalling him immediate
ly TO Constantinope.
Rome. Nov. 24-Ambassador Pansa has tele~
sraphed from Constantinople the substance Of an
Interview Re recently had with Hall Rfaat
pacha the Grand Vizer who said that the
Porte would require at least three months TO
suppress the Armenian rising AZ Ielt0uh ana 10
set the reform machinery working. Ine Grahd
V.xer requested 1taly and NE otheT Powers 10
cooperate u restrain the Balkan States from an
N-timed anti-Turkish agitation
- Petersburg Nov. 24-The Gar yesterday
gave a cordial audience to the Italian Ambas-
sador In the course Of the conversation HIS
Majesty said it was necessary to accord Iurkey
time to put into effect the reforms the Sultan
had promised
London. Nov. 24.-The representative Of The
United Press In Constantinopie telegraphlng
under date of yesterday says that advices from
Marsovan. bearing date OF NovemDer .; snow
that The American college at that place is now
carefully protected by the authorities. concl-
iion of affairs that is no doubt due 10 tne
energetic representatives Ilat have oeen ose ,i"ae
Minister who has been ndefat.gable in his at
tempts TO secure the safety Of American c.uZehs
and their property
ferred in his warning TO the Porte that turkey
would be held responsible should a hair on
the head of an American be harmed mas Deeh
removed from Office.
The representative Of the United Press adhs
that he has received advices from Erzer puin
dated November l6. which snow that thc Pi N II
a.. ,,ado nv the authorities to return 10 the
Armenians as much possible of the property
they lost during the troubles there Is 91 70
value whatever no attempt being made 10
kecn II The Governor says that the supply OF
bread that is daily given to 5000 persons. VINO
would otherwise starve, must be stopped pe-
fore long Should this supply be cut OF. there
will undoubtedly be many persons VINO VIII
die from actual starvation as thcy nave "o
solutely no means Of procuring ioou loi '"ei'