davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
NOTES OF THE STAG B.

7, vvas Charles Frohman's intention 70 present IN
the course Of John Drews engagement at tne I'm.
r,re Theatre "The Bauble Shop" and THE Masked
Pail" as we'll as "Christopher Jr" ne arra. ~
.od,,v yyi.h NJ Palmer for season or -
rosts g. palmers Theatre for Mr. Drew pee l.lns
IN January s when both The Bauole SEop anu
."rhe Masked BALI will be presented
The name Of the new play written by Ah'no".
Hope ard Edward Rose for John Drew is emitted
~ Man In Love"
Seymour Hicks starts for London Saturday 10 a.
tend rehearsals Of his me.odrama, "A btl''sa
Soldier" which Is to be produced at the Adepm
Theatre on Christmas Eve. Mr.. Hicks VIII return
70 New-York after attending one week OF Fe-
hearsa,s Donald Hall who has played MI H, >, >
part at the Gaiety Theatre, has arrived ~ ~.
York and will play the part at Palmsr. ~ art
On Mr. Hicks's return he Will reappear IN the "a.
or IN one Of the other burles4ues wnch ue''e'
Edwardes will have in the city al the time
T. II. Gmour has been engaged by Joseph BROOKS
as leading man for his syndicate STOCK compa'
for next season. Mr. Ginour Is at present acting
the leading part in Sowing the Wind
Miss Anna Robinson and Miss Margaret Robinson
have been engaged for Mr.. Cranes company u
play the parts Of twin sisters IN Mr.. Fyess COM
edy THE Governor OF Kentucky"
Nine Eeonora Duse will sail for this country on
the Majestic on January % and will begin her
American tour February H.
Two Coats Of Arms still continues 20 have uh-
abated success nj the Irving Place Theatre. Inc
twenty-hfth performance will be given on Monday.
December 2, when Manager Conried Will distrot.e
suitable silver souvenirs. The holiday matinee 10
day viii, be given at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

tho earnest Endorsement az r e. sor-n-cp'' W.
vile he suggests that r The DroD1s 40" p''"'''
lrw and there IL airy embsrra ssraeni on account VI
there be ng too few caGCtS at the Naval Acaoei"s ~
meet the needs. young men from the te0"
schools of the country be accepted II on eNai''i'
TON they show fitness In al respects lie ~ III
cllned TO favor the filling in part OF the
grade, that OF assistant engineer iroi"
schools under any circumstances, beHeVi"s 40
saws that the practice would serve 10 Pu' Va
cadets and tho civilians on their He'''e ~
The engineer officers will urge Congress 10 eve
positive rank and t.tles to them In S eSmng Con-
gress Will act favoraby on this poin.. li ~ ,SIs
not be content with rank withon. u" ~, such an
arrangement would be not only absurd pu. vi, uI'J 70,
to themselves. Contngenily on inc Pr erade
Of Commodore the engin ,ers will earnestly, wo. ,
for law which will bestow on the heau od ',re'
grade is retained In any reorganization schee PIo
posed no effort in this line Will be made and
The question o. pay , nae somewhat novel plan
10 adjus; differences which existed at me las' So
sion of Congre Their scheme Is thht az ,,rt
al The salary OF 81 200. Annually there is TO be
added 10 this amount sI5 or 500 so long es me PEN
efcary remains or the active list. one hundIea
dollars is preferred but as the allowance OF mat
sum would Increase the yearly appropriation some
what. SIS is suggested as compromise. The asses,
ton il made that under this arrangement the pay OF
line and staff officers would depend on length OF
ofiicers OF the Engineer Corps say they do not in
tend to precpltate any contest this year. Ihey
will go before res %nO1s am They viii
not protest against propositions OF the line Ac-
cording to their statements the line may Ee, an ny
engineers are emphati c-there must be no inter
ference in their own plans As one engineer S'f i
tenton OF mlnd.ng our own affairs. and expecting
others to 40 the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
IT ~ GARRETT DANGEROUSLY ILL.,
SUFFERING FROM AN AMPuTATIoN OF THE LIN
PERFORMED ON TUESDAY LAST

cr-rr-EPrNG FROM AN AMPuTATION OF THE LIZ"
PERFORMED on TUESDAY LAST
Horatio Whitrdge Garrett. OF Baltimore IS lylns
AZ the Waldorf Hotel dangerously III from an OPP
erat,on nerformed on Tuesday. For some time 'ii'
Garrett has been suffering from what was az NiS'
thought TO be rheumatism, but upon eNarlira'io'
:, nroved to be more serious and to save MS nc
e. was necessary 10 amputate his leg at the thish.
Mr. Carrett did not stand 1t as well as was hoPeo
for AT one time It thought he could not re-
cover but Yesterday the physicians SAID tha' ie
vas much improved and would probably recover
with Mr. Garrett at the hotel is his brother, Johh
W. Garrett. .. ,e
Horatio Whitridge Garrett married on Oc'opei ~
Miss Charlotte Doremus Pierson. OF summit ~
+ He and his wife recently returned from thei'
wedding trip In the South week ago ne az
tended a meeting OF the stockholders of the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad and at that time II was
noticed that he l.mpei sgn.y: To re" lnIi,
mats friends in Baltimore at the time ne spoihgI
Of his lameness, but passed II OH as a ua va
matter After leaving Baltimore Nr; GaIIelt Saiiis
o once 70 this city to consult speclaiists anu 10
until then learned the serious nature OF NE uiS-
ease which Is said 10 be OF cahcesous ha ,atn r
Mr. Garrett Is the second son OF the late l.
Harrison Garrett who was drowned IN me mes
apeake Bay about ten years ago ~ me coIso,i ",
his Yacht with bay steamer ne IL d ~ aiIus si
~ the late John w Garrett for many years pTesi-
dent of the Baltimore and ONO fiailroaI. ne -
from Princeton. His mother. who was Mss
WhitriGge and one OF the most DeautliCl women
of baltimore. made her home at princeton ouriNs
the time her sons were in college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
DID SHE POISON HER FRIENDf
A STRANGE MURDER CASE ON TRIAL AT WELLS
BORO. PENN.

A STRANGE MURDER CASE ON TRIAL AT WELLS
BORO. PENN
Wliamscort. Penn. Nov G.-Mrs. Charlotte
Howell was put trial in the Tioga County Court
at Wellsboro yesterday. charged with the murder
of Miss Lbbie Knapp. OF Tioga. last spring. 1t
took until O'clock In the afternoon TO select jury
and then District-Attorney Owlett opened the case
outlining the evidence to be presented for the pros
ecuticn, which is purely clrcums,antial The case
is one vi the strangest In the criminal annals Of
Pennsy,vafJa. Mrs. Howell is a member OF a we'll
known New-York family. and her two brothers
button by naWe. are merchants In the metropolis
She has been eNranged from them. II Is said since
her marriage wNh Chauncey Howell. a teamster
The Howells and Tnapps were neighbors In Tioga
and warm Intimacy existed between Mrs Howell
and libble. who Was nineteen years old. Libbio
had love AFFAIR. which ended IN parting and
thereafter she began to receive unpleasant letters
which would be FOUND tied 10 the door knob These
bore the signature OF Tioga young man. and most
morning by Mrs Howell " N
Last May Libble was suddenly taken III and Mrs
Howell took her TO her own home TO attend her on
May IL she died and subsequently evidences Of
poisoning were found. Detectives were put on the
case ana Mrs Howell vas arrested. The Common.
wealth propose to show that Mrs Howell wrote all
the letters that she was Jealous OF the girl and thai
she administered rat poison The letters were nil
printed IN Roman letters with lead pencil nd were
threatening in character 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE FISH COMNfsSION MIDDLE.
A STATEMENT BY COMMISSIONER LYMAN AND
DENIAL BY MIR. DOYLE

Albany Nov 27-Commiss.oner Lyman, OF the
state Fish. Game and Forest Commission. to-day
gave out the following statement. after cohsu'a
ton with the State Controller, concerning secretary
DOYLE. OF the old Fish Commission, and the COM
mission Itself
Tbe rxecutive Committee of the Fish, Game and
Forest Commission has. with the assistance q
the Controller. FOR the last three montas pen
the accounts of the old Fish Commission me
accounts which were entirely outsae me So on
ac~onnt of fines and penalties and oyster lease
and franchise accounts, have gwen the committee
'' An effort until recently successful was -, made ol
by the secretary ana general manager OF Cre o
OF the present Commission from April % 10 July
sscoyrfs ,,uolcate vouchers ard other papers, in
cua,ng much Of their own correspondence when
would give rformntioA as 70 me h.hhG@
early the statement that he had paid persohany
ali the outstanding claims against the ola ComIils-
Z statement also entered in the minutes Of the
1Oi1 ~ old 'Snr,niss5n acted as disbursing
a anee Sss iled his bond in $1,000 with the Con:
creditors. whose money he had already drawn from
the Controller on vouchers, were quoted by tne
false statement that the matter was hung up or
held up by the Controller, but as personal favor
he would advance them q little himself II they
The Executive Committee yesterday submitted a
special report which showed the general facts re-
by the Boara aSoshing the Office at No 81 Broad
way, New York city, known as the branch ONCE.
All books papers, maps and other public property
were ordered TO be transferred to the Office at
Albany Maps and papers relativs TO title are TO be
ordered that all surveying and mappings of State
lands for oyster purposes be hereafter done by or
made undo; the direction Of the State Engineer and
Surveyor. The Fish. Game and Forest Commission
finds its funds seriously impaired by liabilities
Cured without their knowledge or direction and
will probably be obliged to cut down their force of
employees largely, and suspend some contemplated
improvements. 1t IL understood that the claims
and liabilities incurred by the old Commission will
have to wait until the Legislature be asked
for relief
Edward P. Doyle. formerly secretary of the old
State Fish Commission. in response to an inquiry
made by the United Press reporter, made a long
s'sement. explaining the discrepancies and denying
the charges. In conclusion. he said
IL Is natural that the new Commission should de-
sire an examination OF the accounts OF the old
Board. do not believe that Il is actuated with any
malice In so doing ] feel that the record have
made In various public offices and places OF trust
and the position which hold In my own community
will render 1t impossible for any person to
think that there has been any wful msdoing on my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
IMPORTATIONS.
NAVAL ENGINEERS WANT LEGISLATION.
THEY HAVE MAPPED OUT A PROGRAMME FOR
PRESENTATION TO CONGRESS.

Washington. Nov q (SpeciaD-Oficers Of the
Engineer Corps OF the Navy like their comrades
sn the line reached conclusions to what they
corps have been discussing the question for some
days. Eng,neer-n-Chef Melville's ideas have beer
presented and considered and definite programme
has been mapped out. officers OF the corps say that
this branch now has too few officers efficiently to
perform the duties to be discharged. The compli-
Gated machinery OF modern ships OF war demands
constant ard intelligent attention The conditions
require more officers. Accordingly. 1t has been
agreed 10 urge Congress 10 provide for about one
hundred additional members, 10 be divided among
the grades Now the corps has ten chief on
gineers. with the relative rank of captain; sixteen
chief engineers. with the relative rank OF COM
mander: twenty -nne chief engireers with the rea-
tive rank OF Observation-Disclosures: fifteen chief en-
Rineers, with the relative rank Of lieutenant: twen-
ty-sx passed assistant engineers with the relative
rank Of Lieutenant forty passed assistant en-
gineers with the relative rank OF lieutenant. Junior
grade; Ave assistant engineers with the relative
rank OF lieutenant, Junior grade. and thirtyfour as
sstant engineers. with the relative rank OF ensign
The proposition is TO dispense with the grade OF
chief engineer with the relative rank OF lieutenant
advance officers in that grade the next higher
and otherwise to promote officers and add TO the
lower grades that the corps will comprise 800
members. Engineer officers say that the higher
ranks ought to have fifteen chief engineers with the
rank OF captain, twenty with the rank OF
mander and fifty with the rank OF lieutenant COM
mander. This. they say. would insure promotion
for deserving officers OF long service The plan has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE ONEIDA COUNTY MACHINE WINS.

WATERFOWL y. T.. Nov. Elm the courthouse in
this city this morning was he'd the adjourned jul
dcal convention for the Fifth Judicial District for
the purpose of fixing the future representation in
the conventions and TO decide the question 10
how the delegates shall be chosen. In brief, the
convention decided that the counties OF the disric,
shall have the following number of delegates:
Onondaga ~ Oneida, II: Oswego. s. Jefferson. 5;
Hnrkmer, ): Lewis. T. 1t was also decided that the
delegates to future judicial conventions shall be Sc
icrt 4 by the Assembly district conventions In jef-
ferson, Oswego. Lewis and Herkmer counties and
IN Onondaga and Oneida counties. respectively. By
Assembly d.stricts or judicial county conventions,
as shall be determined by the Republican organza-
ton therein on or before July |. 1886 The plan
adopted s a change from the present one, and i
IS practically victory for the machine men Of
Oneida County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE WINNERS AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 27.-The Board OF Stewards
held conference and decided to continue the meet
ing throughout the week Summaries:
First race six furlongs-Whyota. 81 (Everett).
). won: Uncle Henry. 81 CIV. jones', to 8, sec
ond; Tenor, 81 (B. Blevens). to ], third Time
1913
Second race, seven furongs-Daisy Boander. 81
Or. Isom), 10 J. won: Ida. sc (W. jones'. TO 3.
second Helen Keller, So Niouston). to !, third.
Third race, six Acknowledgements. JOG (W. Jones),
TO 8. won; Font dor, JOG (Perkins) 10 l. second:
Crumbaugh. ia tEveretO. to !. third. Time-l:2.
kins), TO 3. won: James Monroe. LOG "a. Jones) s
TO D. second; Letcher. los (Steee). 10 10 !. third
Time-l:06
Fifth race. one mile-Sunburst. IS Or. Isom). even.
Weber. % Dupce). 10 to /, third Time-lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

ne Gu5sosSn, S g, Ind tust.cs nvoved in the
cJntinuous demonstrations OF dev'''y'
,rbo only Democrat who now has gnost OF
.,onc, for election to the Presidency. according 10
"The poushkeeps.e Eagle" is Secretary Oiney' pro-
,,,ded that offica, would adopt vigorous ioie'e"
noicv IGNORE the President and stinen tne whnt
bone Of his ministers and coun n,,cv ard then
~ the President ca..ed him down resign WIZ Th,s
vigorous appeal TO TIE AmeTc make hm the most
nonular Democrat in America, ard In time might
but him In the White House.
There "a harmony" among the Democrats u
Duchess County. according to Tine fous"n'P 81,
News-Press" which terms the Democrats w"o -.
not follow In the wake of that paper the Jo' -,
Democratic politics Ine Ne"s-r,es, ora
tbem: "Not content with having bedeVieu anu
cur,ed the campaign these bungling hypocrites ~"
brandlsh in the sunlight the daggers with whch 'e'
SILENT all along Like the cowardly hoarus OF "Ser
time ghouis. they are at tbs momen. ~ me light
nenocrats who barred their breasts to the onsauSs
and gave their potica lives ana perso the wounded
and helpless that they may inlet s,ii for the
other stabs. They are without g rau,e Of great
n9e pDe who nave gone down in the wreck ,or
which no consistent or brave Democrat Is ~ my
way Responsible
~. rossott.s boom for United States Senator re-
celvcs a boost from THE Oswego Times
Is plenty of material, that paper 49, rru,,ad
orst class IN the Republican party for the liz
GENES senatorship such Warner Miier' ineo
dore Roosevelt Seth Low and not re" o'ne's ~
scarcely one in the list perhaps more Timely Gy
eloquent In speech or better osanctea NJ Fassett
yog and brq Se , ReySoa
common as he Is justly KiyT as Mr. Fs.sets the
requirements In the successor to senator ii'' "N
be exceptionally we'll met.
rverv Democrat in public Office is told by Inc
Albany Argus" that he must live up to his oiue
China. 1T will not do to rely upon the prouao.e
mistakes and scandal OF Republican origin. Ihere
must be-" says The Argus "a posity,ee anu svery
n rue ard place Of trust still held by the party IN
state or Nation From President CleveIau us, he he
Snnblest Demo ratic official the situation must ve
aunrecated as critical one for the immaculate
future of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
NAY RACE Nv ENGLAND.

81. Louis, Nov. 27-John McCafferty. the Jockey
and HORSEPOWER Will remain in ST. Louis several
days the guest Of Frederick A. Foster. McCanery
recently purchased twenty two-year-olds and IS
confident OF winning some OF the big purses next
about December IL and go TO England 10 look over
me racing situation. and they may decide TO take
string or horses over there next year Foster
stated that he would close down the Sportsman
fark meeting November 80. but II IL thought that
winter meeting will be run by other parties, whs
expect 10 lease the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
TWO yOryG FUGITTVES CAUGHT

Cornelius Burnett and Richard Jessups VINO es'
canned Monday from Blackwelrs Island "here lne'
broke into the tailor-shop and changed the''
were caught yesterday at Eisnty''rs,,s. -.
,-.S,s-oyo Nv Detectives Lang and Morris. OF tne
West ssixtyeigt-st police station and Detec,s
Corthrell Of Backwells Island tns !, ~, "a ,hsy
esnIsd Kin, as soon as he saw them. they gsss
TIE detectives lively chase before u'7s "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
4 DRINKING HORN FOR Ayroy SEyD1

hne silver drinking horn was presented to Anton
Seidl at the Metropolitan Opera House last night
1t was the GIT OF n1nber OF his admirers. The
presentation took place IN the music room after the
first act OF Tristan and Isolde" The vessel was OF
the size OF large OK horn. and was mounted on a
standard. me whole being OF silver On the front
was medallion with the inscription: Presented TO
anton Se!di IN recognition OF his great genius New
YORK NOV; 2. 1873 ArQund the base was the in
ne i, M IN lafge letter. pas Trinkhorn nehmt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MIR. CLEVELAND AND A THIRD TERM.

f. c. BENEDICT THINKS HE IS ANXIOUS TO LAY
ASIDE THE CARES OF OFFICE.
f. c. Benedict the banker. and friend of President
Cleveland. authorized the following statement
yesterday regarding his idea Of Mr.. Cleveands al
legged ideas upon a third term
AL that have said can say ia that ] infer
from what President Cleveland has repeatedly said
in my hearing that he Is impatient TO lay aside al
official cares and utterly TO their prolonSa-
ton.
| think President Cleveland would not feel fiat
tered at the thought that he the On.y person
in the Democratic party able to preside over this
country and capable OF carrying out to the fullest
degree the principles OF the Democratic faith as set
forth in the Chicago platform and interpreted by
the action OF the present Administration and its
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
PROBABLE END or THE RACER DR. RICE

ST. Paul. Nov E.-Dr. Rice. winner OF the Brook
yn Handicap OF 1894. will probably never race
again. II was found Monday that he had bad
ieg which must be fred. When the veterinary
surgeon Went 70 work at him the stallion struggled
against being thrown and In some way wrenched
MS spine After the firing had been accomplished
she morse caught cold He is unable to rise 10 his
tee ana now he Is strung up in a sling at his stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

1.-THE Buffalo Courier dominates State Controller
Roberts for Governor in 1897. The B4fao Express
goes THE Courier" Several better" byRomlnatng
Mr.. Roberts for the Presidency in 1881 Pnd adds:
'If New-York must have a favorite son Next year
why james ~ Roberts who Is more popular
Republican than even Levi p MortonT'
II President CeYeand takes the advice Of THE
Troy Press" he will walt until 1870 Then" says
THE Press "he would be but sixty-four years of
age and in all probability have much farer chance
of than in 1896. HIS respite would give him
time 10 aay the animosities against him, while his
commanding personality and the homage he would
undoubtedly receive abroad would enhance his fame
and formldabi,ity" The same paper calls upon Gov
ernor Morton 10 assert himself and throw Plat
overheard.
Can II be possible? THE Blnghamton Republican,
crtcisng the Boss. and In language both painful
ard free. Just listen to 1t: 1T perfectly apparent
TO every familiar with political affairs that the
appointment of Mr. Adams was made at the request
Of Thomas c. Plat to smooth the rufled feathers OF
J. Scat Fassett II this were the only instance in
which Mr. Plat had neglected friends to reward
treachery, 1t might be passed in silence. but such
exhibitions OF weakness are painfully prominent.
The late James W. Hustled and the present Speaker
Fish are conspicuous examples. Such examples tend
to break down party discipline and teach the rank
and file that loyalty is nothing treachery ~ to
be rewarded that those who fight Mr.. Plat ard the
ward n IN, his gin; ana more unfortunate Than all
thoughtful Republicans for slr Platt and leads them
10 think that he H. using his position 80 dispense
on1ces, not 10 strengthen the Republican parry but
10 bride his party opponents into being Plat Repub-
Leans and thus Keep himself In control Of the ma
chine"
In the opinion OF THE Utica Press" road making
and canal deepening are two enterprises in which
the services OF convicts might we. be employed.
Referring TO Mr. PATS schemes for obtaining
a Cabinet portfolio. THE Buffalo News" declares:
Honorable ambition is Always respected but an
ambition that climbs TO place over the ruins OF
party aspirations is not an ambition that the peo-
PIE delight to encourage" '
To Democratic assertions that the Republican
Legislature viii not touch the excise question The
Queenstown Tribune" replies that the wish ia
father TO the thought" ~ -"
The long delay In dealing summary with Turk
ish assassins indicates TO The Sarstoglan' that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Albany. Nov. 27.-The Metropolitan Permanent.
Orchestra, to give vocal and instrumental musioa'
concerts and performances in New-York City mas
been Incorporated. with a capital OF 5000 and 10
following directors: Anton Se.d,. Joseph Elier Osto
Stoeckert. Henry =. Schmitt S.gmund Bernstein, y
c. Rietzel and Charles kurth OF New-fork Cl'!.
and Frank Krchhuebel and Henry Boew.s' OF
nrac kl1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
DIR. O. LEE KyAPps CONDITION.

DR.. G. Lee Knapp has passed the crisis OF his at
tack OF typhoid fever. and his condition IS greatly
improved according to recent reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
CROKER FOR wIDE-oPEN PRIMARIES.

Richard Croker gave a statement yesterday
TO the effect that he in favoro inviting Dem
Of all shades and descriptions to take part
in the Tammany primaries next month, and be-
eved In keeping the polls open all day 10 give
them a chance TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

oHANGE Nv THE NAME or YACRE
Colonel Jacob Rupert. jr.. has changed the name
Oh MS steam yacht from Judge to Albatross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

To Democratic assertions that the Renub,ica,
Legislature viii not touch the excise question TN
Queenstown Tribune replies that the wish 4
father TO the thought" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

.,o cuesi,on CT so~irn; advantag, outwssns tl he
, nrstion o, hum. MY md tustcs 'nV0 V'u :" wv
:. IntinI,ots demonstrations OF dev.l;Ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

The long delay In dealing summary with Turk
ish assassins indicates to The Sarstogian" that