davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1895-07-26
BAILEYS' FAMOUS STORE.
ltEfGS 0f HY&AgA4 N4%e4Ak4Iz-
St, Louis in a Blaze Of Glory
Seven Weeks Of On inter-
rupted Gaiety

The name o: Americas greatest carni-
val center-St. louisville be blazoned
on the skies of gaieets fromaSeptember
4th to October 18th, 1895. The eighteenth
annual reign of carnival will peryade the
city, and for seven weeks European capt.
tails noted for their seasons of mystery
and regal entertainment will gracefully
bow TO the superiority of the city on the
banks of the Mississippi.
September 4thwill mark the opening of the
Twelfth Annual st. Louis Exposition.
This splendid feature of st. Louis's car
nival period will remain open until Octo-
Der 10th, In addition to Sousa's world
famed band, many new attractions will
be offered. September 4th to 18th, the
Celebrated French Equllibrists, the Kins-
Ners, will appear. September 16th to
23th, Caicedo. tthe King of the " ire"
and Louis Olor1z, "the Man Monkey" by
their unique entertainments will delight
the funseeking public. September 30th
to October 10Th, Ivan Tscheroff's cele-
brated educated mutes, the Russian dogs.
are carded for series of wonderful perfor
mances. October 18th to 10Th, Price
kokin, the greatest Japanese Juggler
alive, will I'LL an engagement. while Bnck
Taylor and troupe of native Sioux Indians
and Miss Corf,elia Campbell Bedford, OF
New York, Demonstration of Cooking Will
appear every day during the exposition
| season.
That mysterious parsonage, King Hotu,
and his retinue will give daylight par
ade September 2Sth. This is one of the
| most unique attractions of the carnival
season in St. Lenis, and. is grotesqaely
staged October 18th to 18th, the world
beater, the great st. Louis Fair, will be
the chief attraction. On the evening OF
October 9Th, His Majesty the Yelled
Prophet and royal court will parade the
principal thoroughfares~of the city, fol-
lowed by the famous b. b .1,roMn
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1895-07-26
LADIES OF MATURE YEARS

will find in Camelline IN indispensable
toilet companion. 1t isl admirably adapt
ed TO the acf uirements pf those who, by
the use Of poisonous Compounds, have i'm
paired the natural fund lions OF tbs skin,
and sufferIrg from Ioushness, irritation,
1liscoloratie as or other olemishes. Prepar-
ed in liquid and powdef', 10 pure white,
brunette and delicate 1esn color, exquls-
itely perfu1ned. At all druggists. Price,
~ CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
FOE THE GREATER NEW- YORK.

COMMISSIONERS TO PREPARE A BILL. TO BE IN
TRODUCED THIS YEAR
4 meeting of the Municipal Consolidation Inquiry
Commission was held yesterday morning al no
2l4 Broadway the Offices OF the Commission. An
drew r. Green presided, the other members present
being John H. Brckenhof, George +. Greenheid'
John l.. Hamilton and Secretary Albert T.
Henschel.
Following the reading of the minutes PRESIDENT
Green read n paper on The Greater city" He
opened by referring to the bill passed py the AS
sembiy in favor OF the union OF New-York with
Brooklyn and other adjacent areas After review
ing the circumstances Of the annexation or west
chester he pointed out that the areas SUI 10 De
annexed were the counties OF Kings and Richmond
and part of Queens. He characterized the opposi-
ton as coming from the ofiicehoders IN those dis
tricts who did not wish to jeopardize their places
H. urged the Commission to prepare consoil1a-
lion bill for the subm ssion 10 the Legislature,
adapted TO prevailing conditions.
The paper received and approved ~ the
Commission and President Green and Messrs
S,ranahan Linton. Brinckerhof and GreenneId
we're continued as committee TO urge the passage
by the Legislature of the consolidation act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 1o-The Official compilation
gives Wisconsin total population OF l937.95 gain
since 1880 OF 25035.
Canton. Ohio oct l0.-Robert A. Miller Of
Louis A. Miller. OF Auman. Miller & CO., Of Akron.
has been indicted three counts OF embeZzement
by the Grand Jury. II IL alleged that Miller caused
the failure OF the agricultural implement plant Of
A. Aultman & Co. and the sun Napor pant.
Dubuque Iowa oct l0-Miss Olga Watt is the
fourth victim of the wholesale poisoning from
trlchlnae at the Tapiin-Gage wedding Sdbula.
day al her home in Barnesv!le, Ohio. Banker
Hlnslngers H. still dangerously Ill at Harvard
College.
Pittsburg oct l0--At O'Clock this morning a
rear-end collision occurred the plttsburg and
Lake Erie road at Beaver Falls. The wreck was
due to ar unusually dense fog Fifteen freight cars
and one engine rendered entirely worthless
causing a loss OF $50e"
ST Louis. oct iO-A special dispatch to THE
Chronicle" from Springfield Mo, says that the
Greene County Bank failed to open It's doors this
receiver by state Bank Examiner Jones The bank
is c.osed to protect the stockholders Deposits
sGo eco; cash hand $1,000. other assets over
$4,000
ST Louis oct. lO.-At IL O'clock last night col
lison occurred between a Missouri Pacific accommo-
dation train and a Wabash eng ne, owlng TO a mis-
placed switch In the yards at Twenty second at
Thirty passengers were Injured but none seriously.
Cleveland oct 10 Mary W. Merrin has begun
suit against Newton W. Taylor. president OF the
Cleveland Paper Company. charging him with
fraudulently securing more than 100000 worth of
the paper company's property. and appropriltlng
the same to his own use. The charges Inc ule one
OF establishing a branch house at Chicago which
in debt S5 co0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
JCDGE PRYOR on MARRIAGE
HE SAYS An EXPERIMENT OF FIVE MONTHS IS
NOT LONG ENOUGH.

HE SAYS AN EXPERIMENT OF FIVE MONTHS IS
NOT LONG ENOUGH
Judge Pryor in the Court OF Common Pleas yes
terllav rendered a decision denying Mrs. Clara
Weich a decree of separation from her husband
John WEIGH The couple were married OF May last
and separated on August !. Mrs. WEIGH alleged tha
her husband had thrown box OF clothespins at
her head and on several occasions had slapped her
face and in other ways been cruel to her. In his
opinion Judge Pryor says:
Upon the evidence am not justified in granting
a separation. The Defendant has been unreasonable
in his exactons and unkind I'm his complaints; but
then in retaliation the plaintiff called him names
an! threw thnes' at him. These young peo-
pie have been married but five months. The ex-
pertinent OF which they already despair has not
been fairly tried Many marriage with as In
auspcious "A dawn has proved fcllc!tous union. II
every harsh word were taken as an affront ami
every afront by spouse resented and retorted
by the other with increase OF aspcrity. no marriage
would be a connection Of felicity.
1t is the duty Of the parties to tolerate their
respective irritdbility OF temper. and Instead of
exasperating them by pr-vocation. 10 soOthe an /
dIsarm by gen -le comp!auces. Perhaps the fu-
0Iment Of this duty VIII be facilitated by the as
surance that under the laws OF New YORK husband
and wife may not te separated merely because OF
their own fault the rslation OF marriage IS not one
Of harmony and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
BIG DAM BURSTS IN SCRANTON.

p.uRoAD CARS AND HEAVY PIECES OF IRON
TOSSED ABOUT LIKE sTRAws
Scranton Penn, Oct l0.-The dam Of the LacKa-
wanna Iron and Steel Company. in this city. burst
AZ G o'clock tonight The extensive yards ana
shops Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
Company were flooded Fortunately. no person was
seriously Injured. Miss Decker, OF this city, was
caught in the food but miraculousiy escaped any
severe injuries Railroad cars were thrown about
tho yard and wrecked Pieces of iron weighing over
six hundred pounds carried distance OF 100
feet Loose timber and large stones were also scat
,orel in every direction The dam, which was 80
feet high contained the supply OF water tor me
hlast furnaces and the accident VIII probably de-
iav operations at the works for some time me
damage to the property OF the railroad company VIII
be repaired in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

4 CHINESE IN9UIsITION EXTRACTS TESTIMONY
FROM UNWILLING WITNEssES-FOREIGN
COMMISSIONERS SHOCKED.

COMMISSIONERS SHOCKED
London oct 1O-"The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes second letter from its correspondent In ku-
Cheng detailing the difficulties attending co'nmullca-
ton with Foo-Chow and describing the trial OF
prisoner implicated in the outrages upon mission
aries When the court is ready the writer says
the accused man IS brought in handcufed. He Is
Al,hv in appearance and has the wild and ghastly
.ook OF a starved man. which he really Is Inc
prisoner opens the proceedings by swearing tha' ne
was nowhere the scene OF the massacre ana
then the torture begins The man is first compelled
70 kneel with his bare knees upon coil OF chain.
His head is drawn back and his pgtail Is fastened
10 high rack above his head. \ poe Is then thrust
across his legs and solers stand upon each end
of H. crushing the poor wretchs knees into the COZ
of chain.
The British Consul could not stand this method OF
extracting testimony and insisted that II be stopped
This was done far the proceedings In the
courtroom were concerned. but for an hour after
ward the shrieks OF tormented prisoners could be
heard from an adjoining room where the torture
was continued.
When the magistrates wanted to hear the confes-
sion OF a tortured man, the prisoner was brought
back into the courtroom. If he he'd back his con-
fession he was threatened with resumption of his
torture This was usually sufficient 10 cause the
prisoner to tel all he knew. rather than return to
the torture chamber
beaten with bamboo sticks until their yells were
horrible to hear. One prisoner appeared In the
courtroom unable TO walk from the beating ne had
his knees had been broken by the chain INKS ana
bamboe rods In the midst OF such misery cakes
fruits, Tea and wines were served and partaken OF
Why the foreigners present pushed these delicaces
aside refusing to touch them. ,,
10 demand justice without torture. reaching the
Mandarin az promptly as the man VINO works IN the
az cOrrupt officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
HE FELL WITH THE SAFE.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE SALVATION ARMY
HEADQUARTERS.

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE SALVATION ARMY
HEADQUARTERS
While safe was being hoisted up to the fourth
story Of No l2O Yves; Fourteenth-st through
elevator shaft yesterday afternoon the rope broke
and Il fell TO the basement. Charles colston, twen-
tv-dve wears Old foreman OF the safe-movers. was
riding on the safe at the time and fell with It,
His skull was fractured. and he was taken to ST
Vincents Hospital The building where the acc-
dent occurred is the Salvation Amy headquarters
The safe thai fell belongs to the secreiary's ohce
in the barracks. and being transferred from the
third floor to the one above. The scfemOvers Were
sent to do the work by the Mosely SAFE Company
Four men were doing the work in charge OF Coistcn
The hoising tackle r!gscd to an iron beam at
the top OF ti5 building
The safe had been RAISED 50 that the bottom OF
Il was level with the fourth floor when the rope
broke and the safe fell to tn basemen; with
Colston astrlde Of L. The safe struck the base
ment with terrific crash. \ number Of salvation
Army officers rushed downstairs expecting TO ilnd
Colston killed outright. Among them was the Army
surgeon Dr. Nice COlstOr was living and conscious
DR.. Nice attended him until the ambulance ar
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
CONGRESSES At THE EXPOSITION
PROCEEDINGS OF THE WOMEN AND THE FARMERS
IN ATIANTA-EDITORs OUT IN FORCE

ppOcEEDINGS OF THE WOMEN AND THE FARMERS
IN ATIANTA-EDITORs OUT IN FORCE
Atlanta. Ga. oct lO-The women's National
Council and three State editorial associations en-
livened things at the Exposition to-day. b. F.
CLAYTON of Iowa presided over the Farmers Con-
gress in the Auditorium this morning. Speeches
were made by President Clayton, Secretary Stahi'
Of Illinois; Mayor Porter King, OF Atlanta IT, NJ
RIVALS OF Savannah. and Professor Hunnicutt OF
the University OF Georgia.
Mrs + C. Manchester. OF Rhode Island read
paper before the National Council OF Women. Her
subject was "The National Association OF Loyai
Women OF American Liberty. or WHICH she Is
president Ellen Battle Dietrich read paper on
divorce ard Mrs Kinney on the Indian ques-
ton .o ,,
Tho Virginia editorial party numbers 100 The
Alabama editors are l5O strong. and there are 700
from Indiana The Iowa Editorial Association VIII
be here tomorrow which Is Alabama pay ,.o-,,
The Philadephians who came win 'ie Lipr,N Th ~
Bell were entertained al a barpecuo to-'"' i"o'
will remain until Saturday night ,,..,. ..,or,
The cate city Guard will be the military escort
OF Presidsnt Land cotton Manufacturers Asso
c,aie, viii hold its fall meeting in Atlanta on
He,ooel sn ew.York on Tuesday october % and come
SSeNtb hv way OF the Royal Blue Line and the
southerp sGpRIns @ SPEND rU four days In Atlanta two
-, which will be devoted 10 the assoclatl9n ous
ness and the other Two to sFSstoS nss the
t,eh valley reaching Boston on october 80
IWnnv ~ the largest cotton manufacturers OF IN"
country will be In the party
saratoga ~ Y. oct 10 (SpeeiaD.-The large paint
,,g ~ George Washington. presented by j. war
r.n Nash. Of New-York city. to the United states
,,,.I has on request OF Mrs Levi +. Morton and
Nrs Donald Mclean OF that city, been lent 10y me
proprieors. Tompkms Hass * aehtrSh, htSh, s,Isd Az .ne
ci,I ear was shipped South to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
BURNED TO DEATH ~ HER HOME

MRS ANDREW sAMMIs. or BABYIoH LONG
ISLAND MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Mrs Andrew Sammis the wife OF a weknowr
sea captain. % Babylon. Long Island. was burned
To death I'm her home early yesterday morning.
Mrs Sammis suffered from paralysis. Captain Sam
mis- before leaving home soon after daybreak. made
the fire in the kitchen stove usual Shortly after
Captain Sammss departure. his neighbors saw
smoke coming from the house. ana captain Alex
ander Sammis a brother Of tn" unfortunate won-
ans husband with some neghbors, went to inVesu-
gate. -, !, -.
home Her clothing had been burned of and her
body was horribly burned IT is thought Mrs. sam
mis- got up 10 get some coffee the kitchen stove
and coming too close the fire, her clothing caught
fire. The dead woman was about NIFTY years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
GAVE HIS GOLD WATCH FOR MISSIONS

THE REV. MR. HASTINGS SET THE EXAMPLE AND
THE CONVENTION FOLLOWED SUIT.
Johnstown. Penn. Oct. lO.-At the State Brethren
Convention here to-day remarkable scene was
Witnessed In the addresses Il was shown that mis-
sior work in this State had been sadly neglected
and that many brethren had no place OF worship
ow,ny to the manner in which the churches
distributed Various remedies were suggested, the
general feeling being that cash was needed
The Rev T.. l.. Hastings. OF this city, offered as
h,s donation his gold watch which had been given
TO him when he was eleven years ola. In
,Doment the convention was aroused. Watches and
au sorts OF vauables were thrown into the con
tributton basket with the money and the scene was
so affecting that hundreds shed tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
uOVAS' FALL CONFIRMED.
r.,r QUEEN OF MADAGASCAk NAMES
PEACE WITH THE FRENCH.

-, u1sRANp TO RE EXILED-A RIGOROUS
,.,-r,p ATE NtINTAINED - GENERAL
prCHESNE REWARpED-"EHh iH""'
FORCED ypoN THE 1NvADERs7
paris oct. lO-The War ONCE has received a
,,.,a,ch from Andriba under the date of October
A s,a,ing that Antananariyo. the capital Of NADIA
~.scar was taken by the French troops on Sep
.~,,her co. The dispatch further says that the
Queen of Madagascar has made peace with the
r,e,ch and General Meizinger has been nomi-
,o,s5 az Governor Of Antananarivo.
.re Temps" says the conditions Of peace agreed
,,,on between the French expedition in Madagas-
ar and the Hova Government provide that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
NEARLY KILLED FOR WANTING 4 SHAJE

A QUARREL. N BROOKLYN WHICH MAY RE
suit FATALLY.
William =, nv Of No 2i2 North Fifth-st.. Brook
lyn was removed 10 the Eastern District Hospital
last night r critical condition as the result OF
quarrel with Carrno Annachino an Italian barber
at North Fifth and North Second SITS Annachino
sashed his victim across the head and neck, cutting
one of the branches Of the artery. When me am
bulance surgeon arrived Perry had almost bled 10
death. AnnachnO was arrested.
Perry had gone TO the barber shop with William
Kane who had papered the shop. and was to take
the pay in her-cuts and shaves. Kane wanted An
Machine to shave Perry and charge 1t to his ac
count but he refused. and the sashng followed
Perry Will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
MINISTER TRIP SEES THE POPE

LEO XIII SPEAKS OF MONsIGNOR sATOIILs EIE-
WALTON To THE CARDINALATE AS A FACT.
Rome. oct l0-The Pope to-day gave a lengthy
and cordial audience TO Bartlett Tripp the Amerl-
can Minister 10 Austria who is visiting this city
His Holiness congrs tuated the Minister on the
freedom enjoyed by Catholics in the United States
and referred to the elevation to the Cardnalate OF
MonsignOr Satoll the Papal Legate 10 the United
States. as a known fact He inquired as TO the
health Of President Cleveland to whom ne referred
with much sympathy.
Mr.. TrpP was impressed by the Popes physical
and mental YiROr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

THE HURRICANE. WHICH NEARLY ANNlHlLAlbD
THE CITY. DRIVES MANY VESSELS ASHORE
DAMAGE TO PLANTATIONS
san Francisco. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD. -Meagre details
have come to-day from Gusyma9, but these con-
firm the first reports of the destructive hurricane
which nearly annihated La Paz This town is In
an exposed position and received the full force OF
the gale which began at IL o'clock at night on
September 3d. and lasted till p m on the next
day.
one man and four children were drowned. and ls'
brick houses demolished. The inhabitants tooh
IA tho hills AT the first alarm The water was
driven far up in the streets. and nineteen YES
se.s. anchored In the harbor. were carried Up @ nsn
and dry one OF these was the American schooner
the car which IL owned in San Francisco Sne
viii be a total loss All the gardens around La faI
wore ruined over on the mainland. In Mexico, the
damage also severe: on the Fmerte RIVER
sugar plantations suffered greatly. Two or the
largest planters estimate their loss at s2oO0n each
Mazatlan escaped without harm. The storm came
up through Mexico, and extended as far as the
MisSissipp Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
SIX MISSIONARIES RECALLED FROM JAPAN.

SIX MISSIONARIES KEIAI1I-EI7 T T''"' '''1 ~
Montreal oct. lO.-For some time past the Nah-
adian Methodist missionaries In Japan nave oceh
greatly dissatisfied with the administration o' t"e
Mission Board in this country. ana recently SN
., ,ra mag, ,ro,onent of them sent collective let
ter 70 the Board making a number OF complaints
against the general secretary. the ReV' III 9u'ner
land and asking that they be recalled Inc hoafd
endeavored 10 smooth tie matter over: pun In t.s
missionaries perssted and accordingly tHc p'"Ii
has decided TO grant their request me hh'''s VI VI
the SIX missionaries in question are ,ne " ~,
Messrs. Crummie Dunlop. Coates Mche"~e' "io
Arthur and Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
THE OUTRAGES CONTINUED.
HEELERS OF THE MARYLAND DEMO
CRATIC BOSSES KEEP UP THEIR WORK
nrscpAcrFr,I. SCENES ENACTED IN THE REGIS
TRATION OFFICES IN GARDENVII.I-E-cOLORED
MEN ASSAULTED AND DRIVEN AWAY

TRATIoN OFFICES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEN ASSAULTED AND DRIVEN AWAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNBl
Baltimore Oct 1O-The efforts Of the authori-
ties were not sufficient to-day to prevent the
Democratic thugs and heelers from continuing
tLelr outrageous assaults on colored citizens in
the registration Offices at Gardenville, Baltimore
County The protests Of the Republicans were ut
tery ignored. Colored men who had quietly
taken their places in line to register assault
ed and driven out and the disgraceful scenes OF
yesterday were re-enacted.
Fearing a Republican majority In Baltimore
County the GOrman-Rasin machine has set its
hoodum followers to intimidating the coored
voter and preventing him from exercising his
right OF franchise.
The Republican Committee tonight asked Gov
crnor Brown to appoint Charles j. Bonaparte
To the vacancy on the Board OF Election super
visOrs caused by the removal 0 Colonel foanu,
the Republican member. on the ground OF old
age and infirmities. Colonel Holland protested
against his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
BLAIR AGAIN OWNS NEWBRUNSWICK.

ST. john " b.. Oct. lO.-The nomination OF can
dldates for the Provincial Legislature throughout
the Province OF New brunswick resulted IN the
Blair Government obtaining twenty seats unop-
nosed IN five nv the opposition. The elections VIII
take nace on Wednesday next There are forty
six seats in the House and IL Is "Xpectcd b!af VIII
have from thirty TO thiriy-fve supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
DAuAGE TO THE ocEAy GROVE STORE LINE

Ocean Grove oct 10 (SpeciaD.-The sea front In
Ocean Grove has been seriously invaded by the
ocean during the pas; few weeks. Last Fridays
storm Increased the gap extending from Ross
pavilion. above Ocean Pathway. distance OF go
feet About eight feet IN width has been eaten
away all along and every additional east wind
makes further impairment The ocean Drive
authorities are erecting five jettes l50 feet each In
length AZ A measure OF prOtecto I'm front OF the
excavation II Is hoped by this means To make
sufficient beach within the next two months to pre-
vent sny further inroads. II s feared, however.
that the neAt heavy storm Will carry away the
roadway At the United States Hotel. Long
PraDch Ocean-aVe. has been carried away for a
distance Of seventy five feet, and the avenue Is
closed 10 The pubic. II VIII be Immediately re
paired.
sh.n Inahs I'm iNle has q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES IN LONDON.

London oct lO-The sale Of California fruit In
the Covent Garden market to-day was well attend
ed The CONSIGNMENT included 800 boxes OF peaches.
but the cold weather was unfavorable to the peach
trade and they brought ony from %. Cd TO 3s. Cd.
a box Pears did better Beurre Cargaux fetched
I2s 10 15s: Duchesse, l4s. to l6s. Easter Beurre.
lss and BOane Louise lss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
TWO HUNDRED KILLED IN TREBlAoND'
ARMENIANs IMPRISONED TO ESCAPE DEATH-k' .
SIAN CONSUL WANTS A WARsHIP

Vienna, oct 10-A Constantinople dispatch to the
"Fremdenblatt says that the recent riots In Trebi-
zond resulted in 200 persons on both sides being
killed. The Armenians only protected from
further butchery by the police imprisoning them;
The Russiar. Consul at Trehizond has telegraphed
asking that Warship be sent 10 the place as
sueedi,y s possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
THE COMMODORE AGAIN SEIZED

Wilmington. n c.. oct. l0.-There much sur
prise and disappointment created here to-day by the
receipt Of an order by the United States Marshal TO
again seize and hold the steamer Commodore and
heT cargo Coming so soon after the order for the
Ieease OF ship and cargo. the latest movement OF
the Government is much discussed