davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Army and Navy Orders.
WASHINGTON, March -, These army
navy orders have been issued:

WAsHINGTOS, March -, These army and
navy orders have been issued;
= general court martial 1, appointed 10 meet At Fort
Kcogh for the trial OF such persons a, may lie brought
before IL. Detail for the court. lieuL.Col Edward
Moalc, third Infantry; Majors Chambers NcKIbbcn,
Twenty NTH Infantry; James y. Whoclan, Eighth
Cavalry. James NJ. j, SannO. Third Infantry; Capt
Hiram II, Ketchum, TwcntyseCOnd Infantry; Capt.
Joseph Hale, Third Infantry; Capt. David H. Wilson.
Twenty NTH Infantry; Capt. James u. Hickey, Eighth
Cavalry; Capt. Walter $, Scott, Twenty. hfth Infantry;
Capt william II. Kcl. Twenty second Infantry; Capt
II. X. LOIghhorough. Twenty nth Infantry; Capt
John q. HallanCc, TWENTY suCuni Infantry; Capt.
George Andrews, Twenty hrh Infantry. Lieut.. Col.
Edward Hunter Deputy Judge Acknowledgement,
A general court martial Is appointed TO meet at
Fort Douglas, ltah, Tor the trial OF suCh persons as
heSiNtccnth Infantry Major Milliam u, Mrl.Rugh.
lin. Capis. Charles N, Noble, william Y. Richards,
Theophllus W, Morrison, SImu"l X. Mhitall, aud
Thomas {. Woodbury.; l!euts. Richard r. Ntrcdman,
Warren II. Cowles beaumont b. liu"R, Lewis ;, sOr.
ley, Guy q. Palmer, Charles ". Castle, and benjamin
r. simmons; Lieut.. lsAac Erwin, Judge Advocate.
Fort Huachuca. ArlI, for the trial al such persons as
may be brought before II, Detail fpr the court: capt.
Peter =. Bomus First cavalry, CAPT, Ammun a.
Augur, Twenty fourth In. AntTy; tlrstLirnt, Alfred
Alexander 3. Porter. assistant surgeon second Lieut..
Joseph D. Leitch, Twenty fourth Infantry; second
OndIirut William Yates, First cavalry Lieut. John
X, sryburn, Twenty fourth In untry, Judge Advocate.
Tine leave for seven days granted to Cot John Il,
MiseneT' Tenth cavalry Is extended t"enty three
Leave for one month is granted to First Lieut., John
IL Beacon. Third Infantry
Pay Director II N, Deunisson ordered to the Ports
mouth Navy Yard, relieving Pay Director George
Cochran, detached and ordered home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
sTRONG,s DU1CH TREAT DINNER.
Mystery Surrounds to the End HIS Function
at the metropolitan Club.

Mayor Strong's Cabinet dinner at the Met
rOpolitan Club came of last night with grent
success apparently, although the full force of
his heads of departments was not mustered.
To the end the air of impcnctrable mystery that
has surrounded the function WAS maintained
oy Col. Warning, who had charge of the ar
engagements. No information concerning it
was given out, and, unless some of those pres.
ent tell tales, It will always remain a mystery.
1t is a fact. however. that there were not
MANY there. Commits, inner D'Brien ana Cor
poration Counsel Scott were kept way by
deaths in their families, Commissioner Crugcr
Is out of town, COmmiss toners Coils and Muir
ray hal a convention on their hands. Com
missioner Barker was afraid to 20. aud Comp
trOller Fitch wasn't invited. But the Mayor
was there; 80 was Job Hedges and Col. Warins
and superintendent Constable and COmmis-
stoncr Croft and Civil service Commissioner
Wheeler and Police Commissioner Roosevelt.
for the report that the latter had declined was
not true,
There is said to have hecn a good deal OF OPP
position To the dinner among the mentors Of
the Metropolitan club. They didn't object 10
the company, but they did OnieCtto the Dutch
treat TART of IL, for IL l. a violation of all
club traditions for T. nOn-mcmbcr of n club to
pay for things in II. But this Las leen all AR
ranged. The Mayor will foot the bill. for he
i u member. and then each one of the diners
will pay the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
THE a. r.. 4. ADVISORY BOARD.
IL Meets In Washington to Map Out n
Political Campaign.

WAsHINGTON, March "a, The Advisory
Board Of the American Protective Association
began Is session here to-day. The meetings to
follow will he devoted to promulgRtinR a
political campaign for the coming elections.
II is said to. night that one important subject
which will como up is the resolution OF Repre-
sentative Linton OF Michigan regarding non
scctarinn appropriations by Congress. The
PROPOSITION ~ Mr.. Linton il to add the follow
ing new articleto the constitution:
Article XVI. Neither Congress nor any State shall
pass nuy law r. speeding an establishment OF religion,
or rrohlbltins the free e%Ncrcbe therenr. or uso the
properly or credit ~ the United states, or az amy
State, or any money raised by taxation, or authorize
II either To be USED for the purpose OF founding,
services expenses or otherwise, any church. religious
denomination, ar religious society, or any institution,
s0clrty, or undeTtak Ing, which Is wholly or In part
under ~scctarian or eccl, slasticalc control.
This resolution, 1t l. stated, will be endorsed
and Congress will be requested To pass IT,. Out
side ~ this the board Is expected to deal with
political subjects wholly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
JOTTINGS IBOUT TO

Mrs, Florence Phillips Of 10 Charles street died
yesterday at BELLEVUE Hospital of alleged malprac-
tiCc.
The Electro Thcrapcutical Society ~ New YORK
VIII give an exhibition Of the y Kuutgen rays 40
tn" berkeley I.yccum to morrow evening.
Judgments NJ absolute divorce wrr" granted yes.
tcrdny by Judge Pryor TO Harriet $. MrCorkte
from Clement N. McC1rklc, To Helen NJ, Mann
from Andrew W. Mann, and to Leo c, Foss from
Helen G. Foss,
Postmaster nnF ton has been notified by the Post
ONCE Department Tint the recent order Of tho
Postmaster General increasing the rate Of postage
on back uumhcrs or second elias publications ~
which the p"rIpi ~ Issue has been changed, Is sus-
pended for siNty days from the Goth INST.
The eases oC III" various Morrislnll saloon keen.
"> whn were arrested for selling liqlOr ON sunday
on the complaint OF AlOnzo Harris, a colnrrl stool
pigeon, wCr" dismissed In Special Sessions yCstrr'
day, ny Harris acknowledged he was drunk when
d. made tile complaints.
seven judgments aggregating. s2o,?i3 were en-.
tered yesterday against Howard ;, Janrly Of Ito
hrn OF l.. S Janray X CO., lry goods merchants,
hy llumenSticl y Iirsch IN favor ~ various cred
tors, the largest being q, A. AurmOrit & co Sll,'
l22, aud Bossut firr a tlis, s2,"dS. The claims
are all for goods sold to the hrm "f T.. :, Jarray
4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
ACTRESS ATE HER CARRIERS
SADIE MARTINoT,s TEsTIMON
ABOUT HER MISSING ASSET.

what Are Diamond Buckles In the Face or
Hunger and Thir-tt-The Fashion Now
TO Appear In supplementary Proceed
inGs ana Describe Your hopest Poverty.
Sadie Martinot, who is in her last week OF q
three-weeks' engagement at tho American The
atre, enjoyed the latest fad of actresses yester-
day by being examined In supplementary pro-
ceedings In the supreme Court under nm unpaid
Judgment OF Albert +. James for $4,000. Sa-
die, who Is off the stage, Mrs. Max Flgman, was
anime about n year ago In the same case,
and told OF having a pair Of garters with
diamond buckles. Lawyer George X. Ely, who
appears for the Judgment creditor, did not try
to have n receiver appointed to get thcm away
from her, but he had them in his eye when he
began the present examination.
The judgment was for wearing apparel. The
actress was elegantly attired and posed as II
the cares of debt were not disturbing. She Ind
come to court with Lawyer A.. II. Hummel in a
carriage that figured in u Judgment subse-
quently entered against her in tho same court.
When asked her name she replied:
Mrs. Max Figman, and | may rs well say
now that | am dead broke"
She smiled ut Lawyer Hummel to see II that
was all right, and. getting a smile and nod OF
approval in return, sho clasped her hands in
her lap and was ready for the next questions.
Lawyer Ely hesltated. and she went on;
Il haven't n dollar except what is necessary
for my support. There Is absolutely nothing
which ] own that you can attach"
In answer to questions she said that she is
starring In Boucicault's "Shaughraun," and is
getting $3.50 a week, all of which she needs for
her support. She is stopping at the Hoffman
House.
II understand" said the lawyer In n conf
DENTAL way, that you had n pair OF Rnrters
with diamond buckles some time ago, have you
got them yet ~
The actress heaved n sigh as she leaned back.
crossing her legs. aud said:
" lunched on them one day"
" l"u don't mean that you swallowed Thorn ?"
he persisted.
ION. no. wanted luncheon ore day and | did
not have the money TO pay for IL. | got tho
luncheon. hut somebody else got nv garters."
She told Lawyer Ely that she would pay when
times. got better. and that II was ont of the
que tiOn to save on what she was getting. Oh,
YES: of course. she had other creditors. 1t was
no use asking about them. They also would be
paid. she ran on. One of those creditors was
Mr.. Hummel, whom she owed for services and
also as. the agent for Stephenson d. Yardley,
English authors. about $4,000 for ROYALTIES on
the play The Passport" al will be paid
some day she said.
John A. Carver, as assignee OF J. b. Brewster
" Co, took judgment against her yesterday for
$3.50. 80 for the repairing and storage of two
carriages from June. 1891. to February, 1892.
She let this judgment 20 by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Hlns Passed by the House.
wAsuuNGro>, March 2I,-The following

WAsHINGToN, March 2i.-TAe fOllowin bills
were passed by the House to-day:
House hUl to reduce the number Of crimes for which
the Heath penalty may hc iuii vtrd.
lluusr utl TO- luu,CasO ne penalty for transporting
or selling liquors uu,'r false Lnd SPURIOUS brand.
Sruafr lOIut resolution restoring to the ! ormOn
Cnurch M r.ut,,ttl" uuw In tho hands OF a re-, ever
appointed lA a.tuf Congress,
iiousr IAN sutluT,lug appeals from the DEGREES Of
Clrrult ,uur,a 20. irr lnltrd states IN the matter OF re-
CriN eTship,
House Iui making railroad ,oTp, ratiCnS for the
Purpos ~ lur, ,lIcriun unIy, citizens uf the States
INTO wilton o. els Line. run.
Maklns pei son, WHO ru,umlt Cri'Eo' on Government
property aud reservations MT covered h. Federal
statutes suhi ct TO the prua. Ties for those crimes In
Ststcs In which a." pruptT Q, sTTNatiuus arr locatrd.
Making an offence punlsuat t. WIN iuI risuumtnt
ny tn tw"uiA h'nTH u" slQut Or 10 throw a stone at or
into "a railroad train In tie indian Territory.
MAXIM IS prwrirtCu drposItlousl gal.
Authorizing puT,Cas holding medals OF honor for
distinguished NfTyiCC n the war of the rebellion to
Indicate that fact ~ wearing a rosetle or bow. the de
sign ~ which the President isdiTected to approve.
Authorizing the issue 10 active or retired Officers OF
the army OF hTtyet commissions equal TO the highest
TGak OF breVet held by them In the volunteer service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
ARM0R ron RUSSIA,s SHIPS.
IL Is Successfully Tested at the Naval
Proving Ground.

WASHINGTON, March pa nickcl-stcel Har-
veyized sample plate. representing the fve-inch
armor manufactured by the Carnegie Company
for the Russian Government, was tested Mt the
naval proving ground, Indian Head, to-day, BY
Capt. sampson, chief of the Bureau Of
Ordnance, and his assistants, at the request Of
the russian Government, six shots were fired
nt the plate al n velocity of /, 200 feet per second.
Five of the shots were from II iour-inCh gun
and unc from n ivc-inch gun. The plate passed
the test successfully.
Atrst was also made for the Navy Department
of the Dushicll recuil carriage for the tlve-inCh
rapid fire gun. -Four shots were fired, the car.
riage acting well ut each discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
SEVEN CHINESE SEE STRONG.
Came In Court Dress TO Intercede for tho
Chinese Theatre.

Seven gorgeously attired Cinnamon, with pig
tails dangling down their backs, called on Mayor
Strong yesterday with Chu Fong, the manager
OF the Chinese theatre in Doyers street, and
Lawyer Edwin II, Leavitt, to ask the Mayor TO
renew the license Of the theatre, They were
HON zee, Yet Ching. Lee Quai, Chin IIee Wa.
Mark Tuck. Chin Yon, ana Chu Chew Yum,
and they were dressed Ia their finest silks and
fairs.
LAWYER Leavitt explained to the Mayor that
they were anxious 10 Keep the theatre Open, and
that To do 80 II was necessary to get u new Ii
Censc. as the old one was lost by the conviction
~ Chu Fung in the Court OF General Sessions.
Mr.. Leavitt said that the Cinnamon wished to
obey the law. and would not have per iOrInanCes
on sunday. lie gave n history Of the various
raids ON the theatre by tho police, after each OF
which the pTOprletOrs were discharged by the
Police Magistrates, save in the one case just
finished in the General Sessions.
Mayor Strong said he would look over the pa
pers and give an answer tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
broker Chnpman's Case Before the Court
OF Appeals.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-The Court Of APP
peals to-day began hearing argument In the
case of Elverton Il. Chapman. the recalcitrant
witness before the Senate committee investi-
eating the Sugar Trust, and who was convicted
in the Criminal Court, He was there fined 500
and sentenced to Jail for one month. The ap-
munds opened the argument for the appellant.
He. was followed by Judge Dittenhoefer and
Judge Wilson on the same side. District Attor-
ney Birney will reply for the government.
The decision OF the United States supreme
Court yesterday in the Interstate Commerce
case. affirming the right to compel witnesses TO
testify, Is held To have a most important bear
ing on the Sugar witnesses cases and To weaken
some of the main grounds upon which they re-
lied in their appeal. The hearing will be con-
tinued Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
sr4RKs IRON THE rELE0RAPH.

The Long Island Electric Railway Company yes.
teriay filed with IN" SECRETARY Of state "A certificate
OF extension NJ route M the villages NJ jamaica,
BAR RuckaNay, aud Hampstead, aud IN the toWns
OF Hampstead AMI jamaica, Long Island.
The Commercial Union Trust Company NJ New
York was Incorporated y~vsJurlay with a capital
stock ~ salOuu. The directors aT" waldo q,
station ~ sew York city, II Is to act rs nsrHl
agent and attorney In rArt for nrms, corporations,
anu lndlNllGuis,
IN" "iIropklIn barnard Club" ~ Iirooklyn WA
incorporated yesterday To promote social inter-
ruursr AMI maintain "A riIh house WITH library,
reading room, and gallery ~ arts. The directors
are Blanche Millcr lmlimy, Helen NJ. French, Nar.
garct =, nrciyr, fiorrnr" ". nrmr.i, Alice -. Nun,
gen, all of HrOoklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

WAsHINCTnN, March "a. The Navy DeTart-
mcnt has decided 10 detail officers of the state
Naval Reserves for instruction "A, the Naval
War College and torpedo school for the course
beginning mi, summer. along with the class OF
regular officers ~ the service. The
ing officer, Of all reserves have been notified 10
send in the names OF those who wish 10 take the
course. aud IL j. expected that each Will detail
nj least two OF its men. New York city reserves
viii send two officers, Maryland two. aud the
New England states having reserves two each,
The Western Naval Reserve organization and
some few from the South are also expected to
detail officer, TO attend the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
FIELDING's STOLEN WATCH.
Recovered by IA Man Who Recognized
Frnnc!a NnImn'a PIeImre In Il.

Special Officer Hawkins Of the Fedford nv
enue precinct, In Edward $. Hogan's saloon, AT
North Ninth street and Bedford avenue. VIII
liza nsburgll, arrested last night Patrick Tuner
Of New York. The prisoner offered to sell for
$40 u watch Narucd at 5000, which waS
stolen from Walter Fielding at his undertaking
office, iii bedford avenue.
The watch had leen presented 10 him by his
stcpfather, the late Charity Commissioner
Francis Nolan, and In the case was IA photo
graph of the donor. This was recognized by
the saloon keeper, who seized the possessor Of
the watch aud after n struggle turned him over
to the special policeman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The Rev. Dr. Samuel w. Rowland Hi.

The Rev. Samuel W. Rowland, d. d., a mis-
sionary Of the American Board in Jaffna, Ger
Ion, is in the Presbyterian Hospital, this city,
dangerously i'll of typhoid fever. DIR. Rowland
has been In the United States for nearly a year
on n furlOugh, and expected TO return 10 Ceylon
early In the coming summer. lie comes OF a
distinguished missionary family, his father
having been one OF tho pioneer missionaries OF
the American Board In Ceylon. lie was gradu-
Ated from AmheFst COllege 10 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
sIKs ror a STAMP.

The third monthly sale Of postage stamps at
auction was held last night in the rooms OF the
New York Philatelio Society, 25 Ann street.
The 526 lots disposed OF comprised United
States, Confederate states. and foreign stamps.
The highest price reached Was Slb3 for a To-
cent green Confederate Nashville, Tenn, On
original cover. The total sum realized was
about $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Hurry,ns Work on the Battle ships

WAsHINGroN, March 24.-The Navy Depart
ment is making arrangements for the official
trials of the new battle ships Massachusetts, and
Oregon, and the work Of placing their arnor
and armament il leing expedited. II is be-
liehci at the departnlent that the Massachusetts
Will be ready for trial on April Is. and the
Oregon n month later. The Massachusetts Is Mt
Cramps shipyards. Philadelphia. and the Or
eg III at the Union Iron Works, san Francisco,
where they were constructed. rrspeCliyely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
EIrh, Year. COR shoeuaE ml. swestheart.

Thomas Cooley Of el3 East seventy-elGhth
street was convicted yesterday Of assault in tho
first degree before Judge McMahon in the
General Sessions for shooting his sweetheart,
Kate Flynn, OF ia East EiEhty-tTst street.
He fired six shots, four Of which Inflicted flesh
wounds. Cooley WAS drunk when he met the
woman in the street. and he tried To kill her be-
cause she demonstrated with him because of his
condition. lie was sentenced TO eight years and
four months in State prison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
A Verdict Against Francis Wilson.

Hermann Williams, who was q chorus man
In tho opera company OF Francis Wilson in
1884, yesterday secured a verdict OF S6l "a.
which includes interest and costs In a suit he
brought against MIR. Wilson for breach OF con-
tsaGI. The case was tried before Justice Me-
CAItEy I'm Part III. OF the City Court.
a peculiar feature of the case was the fact
that Williams admitted having, in cOnsiderR-
ton Of Sti, signed a iull release OF his claim
against Wilson, but he testified that he had
done so without the knowledge Of his counsel,
and because he was p~enniless and unable TO So
euro e~mulDNment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Actor DIEsy Defeats DAIy.

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-JudEe ParlRnge Of
the United States Circuit Court this morning
refused TO issue the preliminary Injunction Of
iting hun from playing The Lottery OF Love"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Paasrs~sGrs Last Coaesr, Here.

Paderewski. who has had a most successful tour
through the West under the management OF
MT, John G. Fryer, Il to give his last concert
this season IN New York on April IL In Car
negie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
nj. q. M. u. Frotests Dol naImaGtoa nooth

CHICAGO, March 24.-AtR meeting to-day OF
the general officers OF the w. c. T. u, called by
Miss Willard. a telegram was ordered sent from
national headquarters TO Ballington Booth
protesting against the new army wearing a
white ribbon as a badge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
N FINE FURNI lURE,

Choice bits which cannot b
duplicated at these low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

Some OF Albert Chevnlier's CompatriOts were
new in the bill at Kostar * BIal's on Monday
night, but they scarcely shared his success.
One OF these was William Olschansky, who was
advertised as a Russian clown. But he spoke n
dialect that originated nowhere outside Of
Whitechapel. and, II he was not born there, his
sOJourn was long enough for him TO have ac-
quired the language. There was, in fact, n
steady crescendo Of London accents through the
programme. They began with a dancer named
Caselli. passed through the milder stage OF liar-
riet Vernon. became intensified in Olschansky.
and finally blossomed in Chevalier's costcr
singing. Olschansky appeared with n woman
also dressed as q clown. and her share In the
performance Immediately became apparent. IL
was hsr duty u look after any erring
and eNtrGNpgant animals IN tho colicc-
ton which the act eXhibitei IheSr
thTOng OF yari-cOloTed rats. One Of the
cats suffered badly from stage fright, and IL
looked for n few moments as though his AInerl-
can debut were going to prove an actual fai.ure;
But after "a while ho recovered aud leHpcd
through the air with more finish and certainty,
or barnyArd type. The second cat had II more
complex task, and he suffered on his first expose
tiOn 10 the audience from extreme embArTnss-
ment and nervousness. A dozen or more rats
had been placed on "a pole, and he was "a make
his way over them along the pole. lie did IL
out prejudice. There were white rats and black
rats, fat and thin ones, but none OF then, tempt
cd his fancy. and the trip was safely made, both
for him and tins rats. A rope which hung from the
hies bad mystihed the audience until more rats
APPARENTLY nfty or ore-weT released from .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
In Police Circles.

Last Thursday the the town was
infested with what is known as ''big
NIT" gang, or light fingered gentry,
who started in Friday to ply their
nefarious business on the innocent,
but. were neatly nipped in the bud
after plucking one victim. Two of
them we're playing cards with Fin
lander and after getting their victim
well loaded up, with "booze" they
went through his pockets, relieving
him of S35. in cash. Complaint was
made to the police and Officers Ryan
and Griffith Immediately started out
and gathered in the sharpers. Two
of them were given thirty days in
jail and the other two were ordered
out of town. In getting out, they
would not trust to their feet, so they
hired livery and drove out. The
gang are well known toughs and go
by such names as Jack Scanlon, Big
Ole, Monte" and the Little Swede."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

The khedive of Egypt is moving for
the independence of his country.
The final settlement of the Costa
Rica-Nicaragua boundary is to be left
to American engineers.
England, France and Russia are re-
ported likely to agree upon plan for a
settlement of the Eastern question.
Additional Spanish troops to the
number of $1,000. and officers to the
number of 1872 have arrived at Havana.
The British Egyptian expedition to
Dongola has accomplished its mission.
All the dervish chiefs except Wad
Bishara have surrendered.
England is said, in the face of certain
refusal, to have abandoned her demand
upon France for the extradition Of
lyman, the alleged Number One, ? of
the Phoenix Park affair.
It now appears that 1000 Armenians
were killed during the recent massacre
at Egin, in the Kharput district. 1t is
reported that 100 Armenians We're killed
at Divig, in the same villayet.
Kearney and Haines, the two alleged
dynamiters arrested at Rotterdam, will
be prosecuted by the Belgian govern
ment on the charge of having manu-
featured explosives at Antwerp.