davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THOS. COOK & SON,
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSBl

1ArfhI4cIfe IlsIFtIl
-Four matte Block Sistals'
on and after November H. lsso's
trains leave station foot of Liberty st. a..
For Eafon Bethlehem Allentown Maueh, SnIs 33 % *
tor ,io 40 5ii5 100 TO Allentown. ?. " sinia}s
40 q ~ to Easton A. NJ. 100, 80 500 a,6 o. u
For Wukesbarre. Pitiston and scianten' Blu ~ d.
20 so - P NJ SUNDAYS i:3o a. ~, To IN
r. rs.5irv =, 40 500 9:lo IL 80 A n. ~ -
81 100 < 90 5:45 7:3O p. n. 1915 night sunea's
20 20 : 80 900 p. NJ. 1915 night =, ,.,o Ia
I-or rIarriehurg at 430. 500, 3:lo a. MI ~ s3S'
oo 200 5.45 p NJ, 1915 night Sundays I'D '"''
~ s,,nhurS Iewisburg and villiamsport A, - ~
o:I0 A. NJ l:lO 100 1870 F. NJ suhoa's' '"' - '''
$40 T. NJ AtI-RArI. ROUTE. ~.
Pleasant 80 s:i5. II. 30 4. ~ 80 10 - .s,y
e.r- y n SUNDAYS except ocean Grove @''- ''0-''
psrt 900 A. NJ 400 2. N.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 s.i3 A ~ l:i5 $40. 40 Z. NJ. NJ,
r., Fa-mtnsdale Toms River Barneeat fa'H nj"
,,d-n.oat = az s:I5 A. Nj i.i5. $40 p. NJ =,
For Atlantic City. vneland. and BrdgNton' A'"' a. vs.
Fr Monmouth Beach. seabrgh ant High,aniss az az
~ s 80 \ NJ. 80, l;io 40 f'7' = ~
an 4 NJ 400 2 ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. Il:
Stations in New ork, foot of Bnrciay ahe
ChristOpher streets. ,.,.,.r
Ems on ,.iI,lT

Direct route /. NEWARK. BLOOMFIELp NON SLA4i';
THE ORANGES, summit, Bernards,il.e b's~."e
Ridge. Madison, MOrristOwn, Passaic Paterson b.
Dover. stanh0pe. NEWTON, 81 DDS i..e ~
LAKE HOPATCONG Hackettstown - tig ILL
MOUNTAIN. Washington, PHILlIPSBt re EAStJN
WATER GAP, SlROU DSBU re- IoeOno Mountain
SCRANTON, PIIISrON. WILkESBAkRE, Ma -
COKE. DANvlLLE. NORTH MBERLANp. N.n'.
rose. BIN6HAMTON, OXFORD. NORWICH, Natr.-
vile, UTICA. RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. Cort.si l.
SYRACUSE OSWEGO ITHACA ONEGO. ELMlhA;
CORNING BATH DANsvILLE. BUFFALO am al
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
100 A.. REFRIGERATION MAIL. stops at principal
goo A. M.-BUFFALo. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN,
UTICA, RlCHFIELD SPRINGS, SYRACUSE al
OSWECO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror cara ca
Buffalo with train Tor Chicago and points N.s
100 p. M.-SCRANTON. NGLkESBARRE and ELMihA
EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet pailOr
I. M.-SCRANTON, WILkESBARRE and PLkN-
OTTH EXPRESS Pullman Buffet ParlOr Cars.
80 p NJ Oaiiy)-Buffalo Nestibuied Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BlNGHAMTON. ELMlRA BuF-
FALO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects AZ
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points wess. 800
$50 p NJ CDaly).-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman BUFFET Sleepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az -
Broadway Tickets ferry stations. 333
Tsroadw.y III ith-ave i2h-st. 81 IVES, i25thst
o3S Columbus NewIork: 33s and T26 Fulton an
1903 Broadway Brooklyn. Time taheS giving full infof-
nation NJ all stations
check baggage hotel residence q destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FEDERAL TREASURY

Sales Of Government bonds were confined TO
S. 900 registered As Of 1907 at llS $40 900 coupon
5s at 1l47s $4,000 registered As Of 1907 at HIS.
and s32 900 registered IS at ll47s Final quota
tons follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Base Ball Notes.

Yerrick of the Portlands is one of the
most promising young pitchers in the
country. He is plenty fast enough for
the big league.
By the way, when are the New England
League averages to be published? They
would make very interesting matter for a
large numbr of the Globes readers.
Joe Harrington is No. ii among the
New England League batsmen with an
average of .315. This player hit just as
well in the big league, and if anything
put up q better fielding game than he did
for Fall River. Boston Globe
Michael Doherty, the crack third base
man Of the Remedies, played short field
for the Bridgeport team against the New
Works, Tuesday. lie made two runs, one
hit, one assist and one error. Jim
o Rourke, formerly of the New Works,
oaptained and caught for the Bridgeports
John l. Rogers, one of the owners of
the owners of the Philadelphia base ball
club, said, Friday, that he lad no idea
who will succeed Arthur Irwin as man
ager of the club in case Irwin carries out
his threat and goes to Toronto TO manage
the Eastern League team of that place.
TWINS contract with Philadelphia +. he
said, was to the end of the present month
and he would take plenty of time ia Sc
Letting a successor. Mr.. Rogers said there
is nothing in the rumors connecting John
N. Ward with the management of the
local term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
The Coming Sleeve.

While looking at autumn and winter
models Paris correspondent of the New
York Tribune was strongly impressed by
the sleeves. They could only be described
as moderate in size and conservative in
shape. When enc considers that the sleeve:
of the gowns shown last spring were cx.
tromely largeand fanciful, this diminution
counts for a great deal and portcnds rad
ical departure in this direction.
1t is believed by those who study the
modes that although the fancy, slightly
bouifant sleeve Will be seen during the
coming season the enormous stiffened af.
fair is already a thing Of the past, and the
leading houses viii mako no attempt tc
revive it.
Some of the new sleeves are gigot in
shape, while many show one puff to the
elbow, with the high, straight cuff below.
With the exception Of the cuff these sleeves
are generally one color and material, and
often the cuff is Of the same stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

A pretty hall chest is one Of the things
that may be successfully produced at home.
If you live in a seaport town, the chest of
some ancient mariner is easily procured
otherwise one Of similar style and make
must be fashioned for you by carpenter.
As it need only be made of soft wood the
cost is not great. After it has left the
carpenters hands it may be decorated
with the applied ornamentation in scroll
design, which is now obtainablo ready to
put on, and aftcrward treated to a coat of
stain. Old oak is the most satisfactory,
or it may be cbonized if preferred. Polish
ed brass corners and hinges may be added.
and n row of brass nails set around tho
edge with good effect The convenience of
these chests for hall use has been accepted.
They beautifully conceal rubbors, mackin-
toshes, a storm shawl and various insight
ly but useful impedimenta Of the hall
rack, and If in addition q scat is desired a
strip of dark leather with a light pad be-
meath it may be set on with brass nails
across the middle of the lid.--New YORK
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
VETERAN ATHLETE DEAD.
Gained an Unenyable Reputation as Base
bail and Cricket PLAYER.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4.-Harry Wright
| chief Of umpires of the National League
and American Association of Baseball
clubs, and cx-manager of the Philadcl-
phia National League club, died of ca
tarrhal pneumonia, aged 90 years. Mr.
Wright was taken sick in Philadelphia
about 10 days ago, and thought the trip
to the seashore would be beneficial. He
grew worse. and an operation was deemed
advisable by his physicians. A large
quantity Of pus was removed from his
chest two days ago. He rallied for a time,
then sank rapidly until death came yes
| tcrday afternoon.
Harry Wright was the most widely
known and perhaps the best posted base
ball man Of the times; always thoroughly
honest and conscientious in his dealings
with managers and players he established
| most enviablc reputation. He was born
in England in 1888, but came to this coun
try with his parents q year later.
His athletic career began as cricllcter
He commenced to play baseball in 1851
when lie was center fielder for the famous
hnickcrbocl,ers of New York. In 1865
he helped to organize the Cincinnati Red
Stockings. During the season of 1869 the
Red Stockings travelled all over the United
States without losing Il game. 1t was
while Il mcmbcr OF this club that Harry
Wright, juno -, 1867 made seven home
runs, tbs record to his day.
ASH crickcter Harry Wright ranked in
the first class, and for many years took
part in all the important matches played
in this country. His quiet, gentlemany
department had made him many friends
on and eff the field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
BACKACHE.
fFrom the Press. New York City,


Few people have suffered more from
pain in the back than Mrs Lille D.
NaweIl Of No. 2313 Second Avenue, New
York City. For several years she was 80
afflicted with this distressing Dlaiady that
she was hardly able TO get around. and
could do little to care for her children
which made her suffering all the harder
To bear. Her husband, Charles Newell,
who is a well-known New York optician,
tried in every way to find remedy for his
wife. but no medicine seemed to have the
power TO remove her pain.
Mrs. GIynn, u sister OF Mrs Newell. Is
a professional nurse, and was familiar
with the symptoms Of her sisters sick
ness. Mrs. Newell was away on visit
when a reporter called upon her, but Mrs.
Glynp, who lives at No. 4l6 East One
hundred and twentieth street, told the
story of her sisters recovery.
A doctor was called when Mrs. Newell s
condition became serious and he pre-
scribed small pink pills which, in "A short
time, relieved the woman's pain IS no
other medicine had done. After awhile, "
Mrs. Glynn told the reporter, Eve learned
that the medicine the physician was Civ
ing my sister was nothing more than DR..
williams Pink Pills for Pale People
Knowing by experience how excellent q
remedy these pills were Mrs. Newell
bought some at drug store and contin
ned taking them. The effect was most
gratifying, for in fix months my sister
was perfectly well and the pain In hfr
back was nothing more than an IN
pleasant memory. Both she aud have
recommended the Pink Pills 70 other peo.
pie, who have not failed to find them Ill
that Is claimed All tho doctors my sister
had been treated by, before taxing the
pills, had done her no apparent good.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (neyer N
loose form, by the dozen or hundred, ana
the public is cautioned against numerous
limitations sold In this shape) at 90 cents
n box or six boxes for 81 80, and may he
had of all druggists or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. The price at which
these Pills are sold makes course of
treatment inexpensive a. compared with
other remedies or medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
A Miniature Inland Ocean.

One of the queerest sheets of water in
New England or within the limits Of the
United States, or the world, for that mat
ter, is the celebrated "Snow's ocean, " in
the state of Maine. When oaSm, it is, to
all appearance, an ordinary pond of no
great dimensions, but observations and in
vestigations mado more than century
ago prove that the little body Of water is n
veritable ocean. 1t is located in Orrington
near Bangor, and its popularity is that,
although situated among some high hills
some distance from ocean or river, it has
tides which rise and fall as regularly as do
those of the great Atlantic. Many so
called scientific examinations Of this mini.
allure oceans bed and surrounding banks
have been made, but so far no tenablo OK
PLANTATION of the phenomenon has ever
been given to the public.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
kL6EE ACQUITTED.
Verdict 81 Not Guilty in Famous Leamar
Murder Case.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 4.-Thc trial O.
Arthur \. Albec on the charge of muir
dcriug Collins A. Laaman ut Brockton
maze by Lawyer Osborne fer defendant
and District Attorney Harris for the gov
crnment. Judge Gasbill charged the jury
and they went to their room ut 4 o'clock.
At S o'clocil they had agreed upon %
verdict The court came in, All.a was
brought in by the sheriff. and the clerk
asked Foreman Ripley if Arthur A. Albeo
was guilty or not guilty. Not guilty"
said the foreman. The courtroom was
crowded with people, and II shout arose.
Sheriff Harmon ordered his deputies to
clear the room, which was done. The
judge thanked the jury and discharged
them.
Albcc was taken back to jail, as he is
under six months sentence, being unable
to furnish bond TO keep the peace. The
lawyers for the defense were congratu-
lated on all sides.
Story OF the Murder.
The murder for which Albee was tried
was wholly for the purpose Of robbery. but
Whether the assault was with intent To-
kill or only to injare him, so that the
robbery could be accomplished, is among
the uncertainties.
Leaman was a barber, ana OH the even
ing of April 20, lS@?, he closed his shop 8
iittlG before o'clock and started for his
home, which lie had nearly reached when
he was assaulted by Some person or per
sons, rendered insensible, robbed and then
thrown down an embankment. A short
time afterward two young men, who Were
walking in the vicinity, plainly heard
groans, and, when they went 20 ascertain
what was the matter, found the injured
man. He was assisted up the embank-
mcnt, but was not able 10 give his name.
He was recognized. however, ~ Lelnaa.
aud helped to his home and medical all
summoned.
LeaInan was so dazcd that he could not
give any account Of what had happened.
only that somebody had struck him He
suffered terribly during the night, ana
died tie next day. \ dili-ent search was
made gor the pcrPetrator OF the crime, bus
no arrests were made until Nov. IS Of last
year, when three men were taken INFO Gus.
tady, but after a hearing in the Brockton
police court they were discharged
Abec was residing at Brockton when
tire murder took place, but he was not
suspected until May Of this year. and on
Hume II l.c was Indicted for the murder.
Alice hnd previously served a term IN
Plymouth jail for serious assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

Tie child huld5 place in the family, in
the heart and minds of parents, which
nothing else can fill. How natural it is,
therefore, that parents first thought is for
the health and we'll being Of their children.
It is acuteSt torture to see Il child sicl;
and suffering; it is keenest happiness to
see it get we'll and strong.
One can thus readily understand the
Joyous feelings and enthusiasm which in
spired the following letter from Mr.. j. W
DIN. Of Perry, n. Y. Mr.. DIN is a popu-
lar and wideiy-known photographer, and
his story Of the restoration Of his little one
TO health will be read by all parents with
with deepest interest.
II enclose picture of our baby, Ken
meth. He is tWentythree months old. and
was SO nervous that he did not know what
a nights rest was.
He would scarcely eat anything. We gave
him one bottle of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and now I think
all will agree with Us by the looks Of hi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The body Of Harry Wright, the veteran
base ball man who died at Atlantio' ~
J., Thursday, VIII be taken to Phiiaoei'
phia for burial.
AT the Manhattan Athletic CLUB. New
York. Friday night, Frank Erne OF bui-
falo, knocked out Jack Sicily OF brookiyp'
in the ninth round.
Premier Crispi celebrated his roth pirth-
day with his family in Naples, FRIDAY
He received large number OF coDgratu-
latory messages, including one from
King Humbert.
News is received from British Guiana
to the effect that three more British SUD-
iects have been seized and imprisoned by
the Venezuelan authorities. The matter
has been referred to London.
The Dartmouth foot ball team defeated
South Eer9ick, 70 TO g, at Burget5 park
Somersworth, n. H., Friday. Touch
downs. Dartmouth, q South Berwick, l.
Goals. Dartmouth, ? South Berwick, l.
Unknown men entered the Canadian
Pacific Railway station at Myrtle, Ont.
Thursday night, binding and gaggiug the
night operator and robbed the safe OF
$4,000 belonging to the railway company
and Canadian Express Go. There is no
clue to the robbers.
Statistics completed for the annual re-
mort of the secretary of state of Ohio show
that 6546 suits for divorce were brought
dur;pg the year. OF these petitions $40
were refused and 2497 divorces were
granted, the additional number of cases
still being in the courts.
Calculations on the basis OF the quarter
inst ended, indicate that the Newfound-
land governments revenue for the fiscal
year will fall so per cent. below the estl-
mate. which will result in the colony being
in financial difficulties again III Decem-
Der or June next at the farthest.
Silas Hogdon, captain of the fishing
schooner J. Porter, owned by Willis x
Rogers, 106 Fulton market, New York.
was found drowned, Friday, at the foot
of 42d street, Brooklyn. Hogdon's home
was at East Boothbay, Me. He was in
New York Saturday and called on his
employers TO get supply of bait. How
he was drowned is mystery
Mr.. Wright of the international Nayi-
CATION Co, at New York, Friday, stated
that his company did not expect the
steamer Paris, that night, and perhaps not
until Saturday. The cause of the delay
was an injury to one of the boilers which
she sustained on the last trip over. There
was not sufficient time during the short
stay at Southampton to make radical re-
pairs, consequentiythe big ship will prob
ably be run at reduced speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

picture, that we cannot say enough in
praise Of this wonderful medicine.
Before we tried DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy we were up nights
with baby until would have given any
reasonable amount of money for Just what
one bottle of NervUra did for him
Parents, your children can be cured
just as well as was little Kennath DIN. /;
IS fact, established beyond question, that
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy is the best childrcn's remedy il
the world. 1t always makes the little
ones strong and well.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harm.
less to give to nervous infants or children
of any age, and Is recommended and al
vised by physicians because it is the dis
covery and prescription of Dr. Greene, Of
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing all forms Of
nervous and ohtonic diseases, and who car
be consulted free in all cases, personally
Or BY letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
shaTpeneti Senses.

In showing how one sense is sharpened
to supply the loss of another, DR.. ). Mill
ington Miller writes that Mr.. Alexander
Hunter of the land Office at Washington,
though entirely deaf, spelled without mis-
take $50 words read to him from the die
sionary. He has become able to read the
motion of the lips of those addressing him.
This faculty IS not rare among the deaf,
md by means of it some of them, like
Mitchell, the chemist Of the United States
patent Office, have been able to understand
the lectures necessary for their graduation
Al Observation-Disclosures I.edses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

LONDON, Oct. Airs. William Z. Glad
stone, in opening II bazaar at Chester in
aid of the Armenian fund yesterday, said:
mo words Of mine are necessary to COM
mend to you the frightful need of help
Thank, God, you are fully aware of the
horrible details, and | plead to you in be-
half Of the poor Armenians to allay their
sulfcrings. We can not, as my husband
says, dictate to the government rs to the
time, but the whole country awaits with
the greatest anxiety the arrival at some
cffectual agreement which is properly
nnarnntnnl y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The agricultural
department has received information that
among the cattle shipped to London from
Australia six eases of pleuro pneumonia
We're discovered. This may have an inn
portant bearing ON the competition with
our meats from that quarter, ms it is pre-
summed England will prohibit further inn
portations from Australia. The prices OBJ
tanned from Australian meats e cents.
dressed weight We're not satisfactory TO
the Australian shinncrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Thoulht OF Poor Farmers.

COLUMBIA, :. c., Oct. 1.-The convcn-
ton decided last night TO take recess
from today until Oct, IA. The convention,
but day or two since overwhelmingly
decided not To take n recess. Senator Till
man introduced the motion last night
because, he said. tho farmers ought TO be
at home, seeing about gathering theig
crops. The convention agreed with him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
A Close Shave.

CHICAGO Oct. 4.-Coioncl Crofton, com.
mandcr of the Fifteenth infantry, Fort
Sheridan, narrowly escaped death at the
hands of Lieutenant Pague of company T.
Fifteenth infantry. yesterday The lieu
tenant fired three shots at the commander
One passed through loose fold of his
overcoat, over the right groin, the second
and third passing close to the body. Lieu
tenant Paguc had been undergoing treat
mont for mental trouble, occlsi0ncd it is
said, by oyer,indulgonce in liquor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Had 10 Settle.

HALIFAX, Oct. 4. - The GlouccsteS
(NIass.) schooner Shenandoah put into
Halifax yesterday for shelter. She is
bound homo from the Grand Banks and
has 1900 green fish on board. Her cap
tain got his clearance papers and departed
from the custom house, like others have
done, without paying the fees, etc. He
weighed anchor, and was just departing
when a customs officer boarded the Shen-
andoah and made the skipper liquidate
his liabilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Inclined 10 EauiYncata.

HARTFORD, Oct. I'm the Griswold
arson case yesterday the principal witness
Tor the defense, John J. Sullivan, was in
cined to eouivocatc, and Judge Prentice
told nm TO answer questions satisfac-
torily. Hs denied that he ever said, 1--WE
must 10 something to save the doctor.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
SALISBURY IS NOTIFIED
That the Powers Should No Longer Delay
on Armenian Matter.

CoNsTASTTNopLR, Oct. 4.-Intclligcnce
from Erzroom states that in Passcn,
Khnouss and other parts of Armenia fur
Their disturbances may be expected unless
measures are taken Immediately to calm
the people, who are emigrating whenever
they can.
The principal Armenian ecclcsiastic is
the authority for saying that disastrous
disturbances arc inevitable unless the
powers intervene. The people are con-
WINGED that their life is simply impossible
Tho metropolitan archbishop IF Erzroom
has tclegraphcd to the British premier,
Lord Salisbury, to that effect.
The Armenian patriarch was on Tues
day invited to attend the porte, but he de-
clined, because none of his followers was
allowed to accompany him. He remained
Mt the patriarchate, shut up with several
hundred armed Armcnians. The authori-
ties have summoned him to surrender
these people, otherwise the building will
be stormed,
softas Blamed.
In reviewing the incidents of the past
few days, it appears that the police have
generally not been supplied with ball
diN IsiNt bttIl lllSbiut biiil
to Use the fiat of their swords and the butts
Of their rifles. Most of the violence upon
Armeuians has been committed by Softas
(studcnts) and the low class Of Moslems,
whom the police, however, do not appear
to have arrested or intcrlorod with.
Great CONSERVATION prevails at the
palace, and the sultan has not boon in led
since Monday 1t is felt that u crisis has
arrived, and there is much anxiety lest
other revolutionary factions shall join
with the Armcnlans. Since the Greek
revolution, Constantinoplc has never
fallen into such terror rs is now rcigning
Tho police have not yet attempted to
clear the patrarchate, and it is hoped that
they will not resort to force, rs most
fearful massacre would inevitably result.
The Armcnians are huddled together in
the church, with barely standing room.
They have to depend for food upon such
scraps rs are brought to them.
1t is estimated mt the patriarchato that
over POO Armenians have been killed.