New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
NOT TO USE THE FIRMANS.
POWERS WILL NOT SEND MORE GUARD
SHIPS INTO THE BosPHoRUs.
STRANGE DEVELOPMENT in THE i'"N''"
sIrUArroN-sAID PACHA LEAVES TIE
BRITISH EMBASSY. BUT is NOT
ALLOWED TO GO OUT OF
THE COUNTRY.

ALLOWED TO Go o'i VI
THE COUNTRY
Vienna, Dec. 1.-THE "Neue Free fresse has
n dispatch from Constantinope. saying 'hat 'ne
rem esentatives Of the Powers have informed '"e
su,tan that they do not intend 10 make prac-
.,.a, use Of the firmans granted for the passage
Of additional guardships into the Bosrhorus-
London. Dec 1.-THE correspondent of the
United Press In Constantinople telegrapps' I'M
der date Of December 10. that the Porte mas
granted exeQuaturs to Major "iiHa"s an"
Major Bulman the newly appointed b'''s'
v,ce.consuls at Van and Sivas. and also to
British vice~Consul at Harpoot The Vice-Co"-
suls will start for their posts Immediately
In the appeal made tn the Sultan by NJ. Nen-
doff. the Russian Ambassador, in the name OF
che Gar he strongly advised the Sultan to con-
cede the demands for extra guardships. In order
IN avoid magnifying the matter. as he assured
Wis Majesty the demand would be persisted IN
by the Powers.
The negotiations for Government loan oi
81 900 0O0 secured by the revenues or the lu'N-
ish Tobacco Reggie. have fallen through
II ,s learned. the correspondent says that SAID
Pacha in reply to the Sutans demahu 'n"' u"
leave the British Embassy and return 10 MS
home. Informed His Majesty that he was wi'I.hs
N live in any place outside Of Turkey that .he
sultan might appoint and would also pieoge
,SS,nsai- 70 Loen entirely aloof from politics. be-
ing, in view OF the circumstances 80 ssr,,Ir
anxious to leave the country with MS rafhlty'
To This the Sultan replied that ne was not VIII
ing that Said should put himself outside OF ms, ms,
the Sultan's. power. as ne was 'he '"''oO'
of too many secrets.
The result was that Said received the assent OF
che Sultan TO his living anywhere WITHIN the
empire together with the imperial assurance ana'
TJ,s fesfv would not compel him 10 hold once,
and upon this assurance Said returned 10 MS
home. .,.. CT, r,rot.
q letter 10 Sir Philip Curre. the British Amoas-
,.ador thanking him for his protection ana nos
,Ditality Sir Philip wrote letter 10 the sultan
expressing hope that Said Pacha wouiu not oe
THE Standard" tomorrow will print Con
stantinople dispatch. saying that the Porte is
absolutely deserted, and that the Ministers are
living day and night in the palace where con-
fusion reigns supreme. ,.s ,,oooro
her 70 saws that Said Pacha's return 10 ms mouse
was contrary to the public expectance lie drove
thither in the carriage of Sir Philip Curre, tne
British Ambassador. accompanied oy ,ne vi at,so
man of the British Embassy. on the same even"
Eng the secret police. VINO had been s'auoheu
around the Embassy. were Withdrawn u,.
Said Pacha. In his letter to Sir Phinp Currie'
dwelt upon his forty three years OF public service
Including five Vizi.rates and SAID that now that
his health was exhausted. he was unable TO pea,
the burdens of the post that .ne SE tard of
5ered him special appointment In the Palace 10
direct important affairs of state. Unhappiiy, ms
health did not allow him TO DO inns. MS pui pose
IN going to the Embassy was TO escape these en-
barrassments and thereafter TO leave the counti!
with his family Said intended to pass one nign'
at the Embassy in which belief he wrote immeul-
atelv TO the Grand Vizier. expressing the nope
that his request would be favorably regarded
ON the same evening. however, the sultan sem
his Foreign Minister and the President OF tne
Horrcu re Sir Philip Currie and informed Said
that His Majesty continued TO hold his former
Grand Vizier in high favor and had entire conn
dence in his fidelity. On the Following "a! III, .Ie
S,,ton gave similar assurances to the other EN-
bassies. expressing a desire that Said should not
leave the country.
Placards denouncing the Sultan were posted on
49, rnornipp Of December 10 in all Of the prn
cipai mosques and at the gate of the Yildz Pal
ace the Sultan's home.
After the decision Of the Porte 10 issue an
trade permitting the passage of extra guardships
through the straits Of the Dardanelles the ior-
eign diplomats held a meeting at when ,heH
decided that the presentation OF an uitlmatuh
10 the Porte was needless. inasmuch as the mr.
mans demanded had been granted.