davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
GREAT INTEREST IN THE HOLT CASE.
ExposTMAsTER- GENERAL KING CROSs-EAAM'
1NED-MRs BRIGGss TESTIMONY AZ
CORDS MUCH AMUSEMENT.


wasb,ngton May 22-The legal battle over the al
leqed spurious Will OF the late Judge Advocate 'e
eral Holt continues excite remarkaoie interest do
much ON account OF the mystery attached 10 'e uo
,,or, and its manner of production as to the sensa
,,onal surprises and ingenious evidence ana arsu-
ments brought out daily by the unusuai array %
,a,,, Talent engaged The prominence OF the WIZ
ose called TO the stand also attracts great a''e"-
.,or To-day the DISCRIMINATION OF eN-Tos'-
,,as,er.C;eneral Horato King indicated that CON
,sob,a latitude will be allowed 10 the caVea'ees 10
- ,ha, the alleged will was in terms directly OPP
nosad n Judge Hollis wishes for the disposition Oh
his property. .... .,o,.soa,e- co--
asro,dent in addition to giving strong
MY The Throckmortons were anything pu' co'i Ia
hen much amusement for the Court py .eI "a
mi fencing with the opposing LAWYERS be renI,ed
Ste ~ her birth (she is about sixty she IeP."
!ne rever make a statement under oath on what
ou only from hearsay evidence ,soo, aha
Wien asked II Judge Holt was "io '0 ts, ~
mn .'He was-at least. he was to the peSt VI
my knowledge. . 10. .os,lrod tina, tho will
was 'dssmilar In many Iau'0"' '''P
ever written by Judge Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
MADE THE BUILDING QUAKE.
MKINLEY SUPPORTERS oUTNUMBER THE
MORTON MEN.
TRIAL OF STRENGTH AT THE DINNER OF THE
NEw-AMsTERDAM REPUBLICAN CLUB ~
HONOR OF MEssRs FORD AND ATS
TIN-ADDREssEs BY MAYOR
STRONG AND RAM-
lLTON FISH.

ILToN FISH
dinner ir honor Of Senator John Ford and
Assemblyman George c. Austin was given by the
New-Amsterdam Republican Club at the rooms OF
the West Side Republican Club No. l02 West
Eighty -second-st.. last evening The occasion was
one of great enthusiasm. and among those present
were Hamilton Fish, Speaker OF the last Assembly;
Mayor Strong AMI other guests Of prominence.
c. y. Bovee. jr, who presided at the dinner.
stirred up perfect Juror OF applause and cheer
ing by stating in his opening remarks that the
question to the next President had already been
decided. The cheering continued for several min
utes. Then jumped a chair and
cried Three cheers for Governor Norton" They
were given but there came back an answering roar
for Mckinley that made the foundations OF the
building trenble
The speaking in general was eu.ogistic of the two
guests OF honor Mayor Strong spoke 10
better advantage. when l elected Mayor OF
this great municipality pledged myself to conduct
its affairs upon a non-partisan basis have tried
TO do In the past and Will continue to do so right
up the queens taste And | want to tell you
all that It has cost me more money than have
received AS for the Legislature. in my opinion
they have passed bills that will not in the end
rebound to the credit OF the party. and include the
Reines bill in this statement. The more | have
considered the bill the more am convinced that 1t
is for the best public good 1t is the duty of every
Republican TO uphold it,
II am a conso,idatonis and have been from the
start but | could not approve the bill presented
to me my approval by reason Of Its phraseology
New-York must have control Of the waters Of the
Bay Our shipping has decreased one-third by rea-
son Of a lack OF facility 10 handle commerce IL we
had five miles more of dockage we would become me
greatest harbor in the world 1t costs more te bring
vessel into this port than in any other one IN the
country. We reduce our port charges
so that vessels will into this port in preference
TO others. 49,. H..
"As for the schools. 1t will be but a short time
before we shall have OF the most Drliilaht men
in this land as superintendent refer to Dr
Daniel c. Gilman" -, -.
Hamilton Fish was introduced as one OF the best
and ablest Speakers OF the Assembly. He said that
while he preferred Morton for President. he wouId
give support 10 the nominee OF the convention he
Maid Senator Ford and Assembyman Austin many
Compliments. The Raines bill, he SAID was grVW Nv,
ing the people and would be ratiheu Oy o's
majorties next fall. ., .,.o5
Senator Ford and Assemblyman Austin reviewed 20
the last session OF the Legislature ana united IN
praising Speaker Fish and wishing him success IN
his campaign for Governor. - , 49,.
William NJ X Olcott and Job e. Hedges also
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
AGAINST PLATT THE AUTOCRAT.

AGAINST PI,ATT THE AUTOCKAI.
HIS RAPID STRIDES TO DEMOCRACY IN HIS oP-
POSITION TO MKINLEY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
air. have always thought that wise ieaoers
were essential for the good OF organizations OF
parties not thinking 1t possible for such leaders "
aspire to subvert the wishes and interests Vi "e'
an entire party For this reason at hrst 'ooA
tions to your early criticisms OF the wou.u-oe
boss Platt; but time has proved that the nan "a'
never been told and you deserve the spurs you ha'
so glorious.y in your persistent warfare
this would-be autocrat. This man Platt' win MS
oc,onus tentacles has been felt up in this district
but his feeers were scarcely d!scerned ere MS pur
nose was accomplished. Snap caucuses were caiied
ostensibly to elect delegates to select congress
man for this district when really its purpose was 10
select delegates to further Patts nonsensca Mor,Sn
boom Passing ss, true were ere much in ev
dence at the Johnstown Mckinley mass rd as
also at the Mckinley meeting IN TINS showing con-
ccIusiyeiy they knew not what they had done s,vs
Platt in his frantic strides 70 Dem0craSy' 70 he
eyes ase and he wants Mr. Morton Does he want 70 %
morgased to the eyes we are glad tina, Plat holds
no security him. Talk about stradde re- ou Hs,mo
EnST on mule pat aE Dhe fed n It crumbs Of comfort
What do the thousands of idle wage-earhers Ga1 .
,b aUa are IS unable to procure either? The
ord Of the Republican party surety enough ana.
Patts twaide is merely his graspns at straw ,,d u
his drowning condition repetition OF MS me 100
Of conkngs days bos He Rey DC can only be
discerned from the movements or the Ups Oh TN. .ne
blades We will bruise his head by n1 mn
of Charles T. Saxton in second place, and the ne
pubiicans of the State Of Nsw-York will FSiady JOIN
in singing requiem to MS ,s blessed absence.
C,iOyersVille y. Y, May ~, 1870. "a W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
EXPLOSIVE BULLETS AGAIN.
THE sPANIARDs SAY THE REBELS USED THE
IN BATTLE NEAR GUANAJAY.

THE SPANIARDS SAY THE REBELS USED THEM
IN A BATTLE NEAR GUANAJAY
Madrid. May IA dispatch from Havana to the
Impartial" says that the Spanish Coonels Molina
and Mario have inflicted a crushing defeat upon a
band OF rebels 1900 strong near Guanajay. The
rebels used explosive bullets.
Havana, May 22.-Colonel Delgado reports that his
command had engagement with 1909 rebels
under Alemhn and other leaders Cruces, in
the C!enfuegos district. According TO the official
report the rebels dislodged from strong posi-
tons and compelled TO flee in disorder leaving
twenty-five dead on the field. The troops lost
eighteen wounded.
II IL said that the forces Of General Gomez
tnue TO invade the Province Of MatanZas. and that
they approaching the Province OF Havana.
Three trains sent to Artemsa 10 bring troops
from the trocha, but they were unable TO reach that
place, the rebels having destroyed the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
ECHO OF THE TILDEN WILL.

An echo Of the famous Tilden VIII case Wa 49,
Yesterday in the Appellate Division OF the supreme
-, ubera the Justices decided against MIS-.
Adelaide f. T. Buchanan on the appeal OF "e'fse
n Tilden Mrs Buchanan was the adopted 'ausi-
ter Of Moses Y. Tilden. a brother OF sa'nu', -
Tilden. Not being Ttlden blood she ga hTs e,.,
en- Inc contest of the Will Her husband, i'Opv,
ID Ruchanan and his uncle. Robert g. Dunn III
tributed to the cost OF the confess. ,S Sln rr"m
ieed 70 give her $1,000 II the contest was -
lie all give her $1,000 and told her TO ger Wy "a,
anca from the other contestants She pr9uk'i, W.
for the $50 900 balance and obtained NTfe''u ~ Az
Sinreme Court Four OF the Justices Oh III, ~
otiatn I,,,sson concur In reversing thai Ver1cI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

sde favor %.' daughter Of Mary H. and w
SATURDAY Morning May 2 a. MsSiscn:
ave. and 5Sd-st
coBB-on Friday May 20 at Rahwsy y T. c At n.
MIS- Elizabeh Preniice Cobb.
Burial service viii be saa in s. pas oc Snltc"
Interment private.
sssS g. Friday "'F'n' Ma,
h late sSsas SS 20 w Nay a.
rs at pa l2se p pease f eGpy
IAMB-At Jersey City on May 81. 1885, Isabella widow
Of John Lamb in her 10th year, Invited 70 attend
the funeral services Saturday evening MAY 70 AZ
O'Clock. At her late residence No. 2o2 M0n's0"er'-'1'
I ,Dd1T anI p'ntS oMsfs.
Laval Be:eviile. " j.. Robert A. Law ased u
rHnes from his late residence Man-s Believe Mon
1 dsy, May %. at 8 p. m.
sMITHAt Railway n j. on rridsy ia as 20 ana
Margaret II. Smith and sister of Mrs Joseph '" Mar
VII be held at her late sSe No. m
Msn1s on Su1 r 'he are invited 70 attend without
Intermen in Hazewood the convenience Of the family
sMITH-At Roosevelt Hospital on Thursday Nay IL
1896 Edward smith in the sSd yesr c 81 ns age thu
hospital IN sunday. May "a. at $3.50 p. m
rnterment in wOoilawn.
Mrs S De Lancey Townsend Of this city.
soNDTrEIM-At Dresden. Germany. on May 9. Henry -
beloved husband OF Bella X. Sondheim -. 49,.
Funeral will take place from his late residence, NO ioS
West 12d-st. on Sunday May "a at $50 a. m
Kindly omit flowers.
sToCxING-On May %, Ella II. Stocking. daughter q
the late Henry X. and Mary ID. Hart OF Utica
Interment at Utica.
wooD-At Dobbs Ferry ~ T.. May Fl. 1906 CafrtA
John y. Wood
from her residence, Saturday the sd inst a.
$50 p. .,..->
Indianapolis Memphis and New-orleans papers please
copy.
Tn. Keu.tco Cemetery, located on the Harlem
pa-oaa forty-esh minutes ride Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
MORE ARMS FOR THE INSURGENTS
CARGO BEFORE SHE WAS FRIGHTENED OFF.

CARGO BEFORE SHE WAS FRIGHTENED OFF.
Jacksonville Fla. May 22.-The steamer Laurada
crossed the bar yesterday and was met at quaran-
tine by J. A. Huau. agent Of the Cuban Junta. and
a number OF friends OF Cuba. The Lauradas cap
tain reported that he had landed ninetenths OF the
munitions safely Cuban soll. When about to
land the last loads smoke the horizon
and. fearing It TO he from the tunnels OF Spanish
ei northward After communicating this informa-
ton the Iaurada headed seward, ostensloy for
New-York
Tho Three Friends cleared from this port to-day
with arms and ammunition consigned TO Key West
The cutter Boutwell, has been ordered 10 see
her across the three-mllo limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
KNICKERBOCKER RIDING CLUB PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the Knickerbocker Riding
Club will be held on Decoration Day in the hemocks
or the banks OF the Bronx River Dinner will be al
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon An "oid-time straw
ride" will be the principal feature Of the evening s
programme. Mrs j. Fred Plerson and Mrs. j. Muh-
enberg Bailey are two OF the patronesses who are
10 accompany the party. Some Of those who are 10
take part are the Misses Angelica Church. Elsie
Coster Lulu Dudley. Grace Henop. May Rker Nor
wood. Helen f. Jackson and Emily cojdlng,on; Mrs
Isaac Lawrence, Mrs Horace Dickinson. Edward r.
Thomas Schuyler Scnieffelin j. Fred Pierson, IT..
Braddin Hamilton, Fred o. Hartman, Nathan T.
Lord Alex J. Bruen. Acton Pouet and Charles II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
n,pTu0rTH'S DEBATERS WOW.

Wjuiamstown. Mass. May 2-Dartmou'h won inc
first williams Dartmouth debate here last evening"
after q very spirited contest. Williams uphe'd 'ne
affirmative of the question. Resolved. That inc gen
eral welfare demands the suppression OF Inc o',o-
man Empire by the European powers
, -a nra Iobn W Books 90; Daman T.. Hail.
,q7 and Horace G. Brown, go Dartmouth was rep
resented by Frederick Beaton, &C. George A Green
'eS and Craven Laycock SO. After the speaking
he Iisiting deba:ers were entertained at recep-
ton bv the Adelphic Union assisted by the faculty
and the leaders in the various coege H.
rick Melvin O. Adams and James X. Dunbar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE CAUSE or HER DEATH UNCERTAIN.

Julia Gilbert. the young woman who was found
unconscious on Monday night in the rooms OF
Thomas Barton at No. 81 West Twenty -ninth-st.,
died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital without having
regained her senses. Barton is still under arrest
Although the hospital doctors are OF the opinion
that the woman 5sath resulted from alcoholism.
an autopsy VIII be r.ade, there was wound on
might have been assaulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PostOmce Notice.


promptly in 1S Ss;ss = g, Gr i' sS Il ag'w'
8 e Is EsyP . es a Ss s e;
other parts Of Europe must be directed per La Nor
Am anS va Rotterdam Gs'ters directed
Vera s.r A% as';sf: mus. at
$50 ca nm sdaP'%s a % ~
per ps wa % for N
way direct, per Island det'ers must be directsd
printed matter e,c-German sailing Tues
days a an. ss .ss PRINTED printed matter etc.,
for q EUROPE White Star steamers on wednss
1 take s
etc for Srs sr and FOR oh.n oa a1s 81 Eu4oy "a.
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
the piers sS the S .n aa o II: sou
%Is FOR souTH t sTP srT E1e AMERICA WEST
FoTaa. island ss
Costa ,1 ca @Ss be 4ssa ssa Ss.2
p 1t 10 $. y" Castle I Eden: 4. ic:so 10
s,ss. TS Dr Other sd
Mexico and Cuba mus, be directed per Seneca: At
F igSS + Hendrix deti-f parts Venezuela:
G Sss'sS Ts9fss s'R 5ss s.
and @ @ ha snd bss: DEL
Newfoundland. py 10 tnence ~
steamer close this Office daily at $50 p. Mails
for Niaueon, rail Boston. and thence by steamer,
close at this Office daily at $50 p M Malls for Cubs
T:aS: fla sailing tsE. ss' ss.s ..os FL.
IL addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at this once
daily at m. sResIstered nail closes at .. pre-
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for Hawaii, per Australia from San Fran
cisco,. close here daily to May u at $50 p. m
francisco. close here daily up to Nay 22 at $50 m
which forwarded via Europe New Zealand; Hawaii.
Fiji and Samoan Islands per Monowaf from San
rancisco). close here daily up TO May s2s az 1s9
II and $50 p. m. tor on arrival al New-foTk o.
s. umbria with British mails for Australia NAL:
Islands especially addressed onyh per :. :: WaSrimoo
Up to May s2s a $40 p m Mails for the s. society
daily up May Is at $50 p. m. Mails for China and
n a2nn 1om Vsnsouver, cose her. daily up 70 Nay
s25 at $50 o. Mails for China and Japan per o. ..
Victoria from TacomaD close here daily TO May "
Transpachc malls forwarded OF sailing daily
schedule OF closing arranged the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit iRcs-
itered nan e'o,sf HsRqRs pnxTToS po.sma,tea
2osAace. Nsw-york. N. Z. May IA iss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
MARRIED..

Pelham Manor n. Y. by the Rev. 4 f. Tenney. Susan
Brace Hopkins Harry Alfred Allchn.
RowLANp-BARLOw-A No. 90 Ken,-st., Brooklyn.
~ " Thursday, May 81. 1890. by the Rev; Lewis
Francis Ida daughter Of Mr.. Edgar Barlow, 70
George Rowland, OF New-York City.
TALMADGE-wHITE-In this city, on Thursday. May
81 1896 by the Rev Alfred II. Brush Helen Atwood.
daughter OF the late Heman Lincoln White. to Henry
Talmadge, OF New-York.
THOMAS-sTURGIs-On Thursday, May 81 at the home
~ the bride by the Rev Dr. Huntington. OF Grace
Church Margaret Barney Sturgis daughter OF Russell
Sturgls 10 Hector William Thomas. all OF New-fork
vANDrRpOEI- BIJCKMAsTER-Ma q, 1896 at Grace
Church. Brooklyn Heights. by the Rev Chauncey b.
Brewster. Minnie Bucknaster and Isaac 'anderpoe'
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PRIZES FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

The New-York School OF Applied Design TOT
Women. at its annual meeting yesterday. at No Zoo
West Twenty third-st., awarded prizes as follows
Elementary department, Miss Lucy Comns and
Miss L. j. Cuddy; wallpaper department. MISS
Sophia Schulker and Miss jeanette Putnam; archi-
tectural department. Miss Catherine Lyons and Miss
Anna L. Hawkins; book-cover department, Miss
Louise Scott and Emily Raynor. The winner in the
animal class was Miss Bess Goe. and in the .liustra
ton department Miss May Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ADJOCRNs
A CONTINUOUS SESSION FOR NEARLY TWENTY
ro,.p u@1-Rs-AGRICULTURAL RATING BILL
n,ccr,, TILE COMMITTEE.


PASSES THE COMMITTEE.
1,ondon May 22-The House OF Commons al
tourned NJ 30 D. m. to-day after having peeh III
continuous session since oc.ock yesterday, oui
ing the sitting thriy-three divisions were 'ANe'
The House will reassemble on June l.
Mr. Ralfour the Government leader. had reiuseu
~ adjourn until the Agricultural Rating Dill hau
nassed the committee stage. The Radicals 'ho''u
eood many amendments 10 the bill. ana 'hese'
after discussion were brought TO vote by c'oSure'
with the result OF their rejection by an approx
,ns,e vote OF 1872 10 g. The clauses were theh
adon,ei in their entirety by the same majority.
Sir william IIarcourt. the leader OF the oppoS-
ton at o'clock this morning protested against
Mr. Balfour's hlgh-handed use OF closure "hch'
he said had been a sinister feature OF the conduc'
Of business in the House since the opening oil inc
session This declaration was received with cneefs
by the Opposition and caused graz "p'' ~
the Ministerial members; . q ...,ooL this
Henry Rroadhurst, Liberal, al ociock tnis
morning asked that the House adjourn ior ,Mo o
horrs In order to enable the members 20 g..
hreakfast tbs lhrder OF tho House OF commons i
kitchen having become exhausted, Dut MI baiou'
refused 10 agree 10 this. s,. - .
THE Attendance OF members Increased curing INC
forenoon The amendment 20 cause was re-
iec,ed by vote OF 20s 10 ~ and clauses anu
were adopted at o'c.ock. When a 70" mn
NOS later the Agricultural Rating bl!I passed inc
committee the cheering was loud anu IoHb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
GAIL HANILTON'S ILLNESS.

Boston May 22.-Reports received today from
the home Of Mary abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton
say that her condition Is somewhat improved and
that it is now thought that her Illness VIII prove
much less than that by which she was
prostrated in Washington year ago. 1t Is also
stated that little fear Of serious results is felt
at present on account Of the mildness OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
AN rNEQCALLED PAGEANT.

AN CNEQUALI.ED PAGEANT.
From The Utica Herald
,ni the Mtriumpha entry of the Car and Czar:na
n.o MOSCOW yesterday the most gorgeous
Sdsrad b Ni modern times In fact all things con
niacence
THE OBJECT OF THE SHOW.
rom The Baltimore American.
u.s.. masses Of the people while superior 70 zoe
Sisses IN Oriental countries. are not whit more
mashtened. Their superiority is racial rather than
sswaa'ps glorious vne-but 1t Will not begin until
Az Searbaric pageants as that which is In progress.
= nis magnificent demonstration is TO impress
Esos kussian people with the supreme power and
'sp'ations for n betterment OF their condition.
QUAY AND MKINLEY
ron The Philadelphia Times.
~, Nose who imagine that McKney's nomination
s Under any circumstances would overthrow Quay
shaK w want K or no d would s
y ~ Mckinley shall be President. he would have
o. a. more faithful supporter In the Senate than
sSuay. conference between Mckinley and Quay
hen every way logical. and proves that both OF
tsnsm nave sense enough not to disrupt party by
'4cuonal conflict.
THE IOWA CONVENTION.
from The Chicago Record
70 iccs,erdays events IN political circles viii tend
20 coniirm the general impression that the forth;
rssnI ns Democratic Convention at Chicago VIII
c csrs OF the gold standard. In Iowa the Demo
BAR assembled at Dubuque were somewhat en-
1T ERASED by the State Central Committees selec-
nan OF singe-standard man for temporary chair
The IL ' ~, no one man and no one speech against
az ~ 70 proposition could prevent the adoption
Ths platform radically favoring free silver coinage.
nuenccoo IOWA Democrats Will lend their important In
dsc1aee 70 that OF the States which have already
M red Tor free silver, and their course will have
else vb ra effect OF stimulating similar expressions
NOT AIMED AT THIS COUNTRY.
I'm Inc Chicago Times- Herald
by des;ra W tnat General Weyler was actud.e4
Saccos IN his order against the expectation OF to-
Spanish Jess logical than the superstition that the
AsoG the rebels. ''''' ''S' :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
AZ ANCHOR LINE STEAMER ASHORE.

ST. Johns May 22-The Anchor Line steamship
ReIgravia deal laden. which sailed from this port
for Liverpool at o'clock this morning. Is ashore at
Black Point ten miles up the bay. She went out IN
charge OF a pilot. who took her past the Island
gave her officers the course and left her. as was
NOT Thought necessary for him to 20 down the bay.
The Relgrava seems to have got entirely out or ner
course and the point whore she is ashore is almost
In an opposlte direction from that supposed TO be
taken Her deck load s being taken off, and 1t Is
honed the ship may be hoated at high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TURKISH TROOPS STILL BEsIEGED.
THE SITUATION IN CRETE RAPIDLY APPROACH
ING A GILMAN.

Athens. May 2.-The situation In Crete IL serious
and daily becomes more threatening. a detachment
OF Turkish troops AT Yoxaris has been besIeged by
the Christian populace FOR two weeks. and In the
nghtng that has occurred eighteen men have been
killed.
In "A fight at Draza ten men were killed. The sue
cess OF the insurgents has caused panic among the
Turkish rustic population and large numbers are
rocklng Into the towns for protection fearing that
they would be mastered II they remained In their
homes Fifteen hundred Turkish men. women ana
children In the country about Retimo have taken
refuge In that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
SIR DONALD SMITHS GIFT.

HE PRESENTS 100000 FOR THE ERECTION OF a
RoyAr COLLEGE FOR WOMEN IL MONTREAL
Montreal. May 22-The contracts have been
awarded for the construction OF royal college Tor
women 70 be bull, In this city. at cost OF '-""V"
tho Gift OF Sir Donald Smith. the lately app0inted
Canadian High Commissioner 10 Lon' On. rau
-, ~ New York is the architect ana Peter Lynn
~ Montreal. the contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Rome, May 22.-The strike OF the straw pai.eis IA
the cItv and prov1nce OF Florence is assuming an
alarming phase Thousands of strikers parade the
streets and last evening began hurting stones q.
the passing carriages and horsecars Inc ponce III
terfered and were also stoned by the moo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Rough Wintry, Changeable Weather. produces
Catarrhs, Coughs Disorders OF the Lungs, etc..
which Jaynes Expectorant promptly cures II faith.
fully administered.
II bilious take Jayne's Painless sanatIve Pills. -