davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
ENGLAND'S AID TO ITALY.
SIR CHARLES dixie DIsAPPROvEs THE ANGLO
EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION.

SIR CHARLES dixie DlSApPRONES TIE ANGLO
EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION.
London. March l3-The Anglo Egyptian expedition
that Is to make a demonstration toward Berber and
Wady Ialfa in favor Of the Italians at Kassaa Is
much discussed in the Hobbies OF the House OF Com
mons. In an Interview. Sir Charles Dixie. Member
of Parliament. who Is a acknowledged authority on
foreign affairs denounced the decision Of the Gov
eminent to join In the expedition. lie said that II
the affair should result in defeat Great Britain
would be Immediately compelled to Intervene 4
large scale. and 1t would possibly lead another
Soudan
Paris. March l5.-The Temps" makes "A vigorous
attack upon the Anglo-Egyptian expedition. 1t de-
cares that II Is a mere pretcxt to enable Great
Britain to proong her occupation OF Egypt.
THE Times" will tomorrow publish "A dispatch
from Cairo saying that the ultimate object OF the
Anglo Egyptian expedition to the Soudan Is un-
doubleday TIE relief OF Kassala which, II IL should
be captured by the Dervshes. would become Il
serious menac to Suakn and Tokar. Possession OF
the fertile pro lince OF Dongola Is essential 10 the
protection OF Egypt from Dervlsh raids lnasmuch
as, besides being convenient base for hostile OPP
eratlons 1t furnishes large food supplies to the
Soudan countries ruled by the khalifa. The writer
OF the dispatch hints at final advance TO Omdur-
man and 4 reconques; OF the Soudan.
THE Daily Telegraph will tomorrow say that
the officers belonging TO the British army OF occ-
patton In Egypt, who now leave OF absence
In England and elsewhere. have been peremptorlly
instructed to rejoln their commands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

San Francisco. March n-The Rev. c. o. Brown
pastor OF the First Congregational Church made his
concluding argument to-day before the ecclesiastical
council called to investigate charges Of immoral
conduct preferred against him. The speaker was
in an eloquent mood. and the manner In which he
fayed his accusers and arraigned the press OF San
Francisco fci what he termed persecution called
forth cheers from the partisans Mrs. Mary A.
Davidson. whom the pastor accuses OF blackmai
prominent member Of the congregation did not
escape her share OF censure. The pastor placed a
beautiful orally painted halo above the head OF Mss
Oyerman. tho young woman who attempted to
blackmai him and afterward repented and ended
his address with peroraton punctuated with tears
wherein he begged the council In the name Of purity
and good society 10 clear his good name The
court is now debating upon verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

could have hoped for before the battle OF Adowa
II l. learned that Generals Aibertone ana Nava
and many other Italian officers who were believed
to have been killed in the battle at Adowa on
March /. not dead.
London March l3-The Rome correspondent OF
"The Daily News" telegraphs that he learns from
worthy source that the negotiations with King
Neneek are mainly for the purpose OF gaining time.
The negotiations based on modification OF the
Treaty OF Uccialli excluding an Italian protectorate
from Abyssinia the restitution OF Iigre TO l.as
N,ngascia and an exchange OF prisoners Inc cor
RESPONDENT adds that the postponlng or me Depart
urc of Italian reiniorcements Tor ApyssiHia - ho'
connected with the negotiations
"Tbe Times" will tomorrow publish dispatch
from Cairo saving that Colonel Galliano. who was
repor,ed 10 have been killed at the battle OF Amba
Alagl IL not dead. He severely wounded ana
is now a prisoner in the hands OF the Abyssiniahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
rt1r MASSACRE AT B1RlJlh'
THE MASSACRE AT
n,,r,1rn ACCOUNT OF IT RECEIvED-sfio'N
ING SCENES OF CRUELTY

Drr,1rrn ACCOUNT OF IT REcEIVED-siio'"'
ING SCENES OF CRUELTY.
,o pore, Association has just re-
oo,,.od from Constantinople from trustwor.n'
sources the following detailed Informant" ~
corning the massacre at Brijik, which
por;ed by telegraph some months aso q"
taker place on October q last year. T..
R,rtk which Is situated on the Euphra'eS "
the province OF Aleppo, had ABOUT 'hies - .,
Christian houses. or about one thouSa'' ,o
the midst Of Mussulman population OF aoo"' mn
thousand After the massacre at ourla' ", ~
tohar u 1895 the authorities at BirijiK toiu 'h'
Armenians that the Moslems were AFRAID Oh t"eN
and that therefore they Ghe ATmeniahs' mus 90.
render to the Government any arms that ''e' po'
sessed This was done the most rlsid scar"
ing Instituted TO assure the authorities tnat ho'"
Ing whatever IN the way OF arms re''a'"eu '' ''
hands OF the Armenans
Troops were called on, by the Government 10
protect the people. Since the soldiers had come 10
protect the Christians, the Christians weie 80
auirei TO furnish animals for them TO carry ILL.,
goods Then they were -equred TO furnish them
beds and carpets to make them more comioI ,anir
Finally they were reaursd re 10 TO state Dor
dering on destituton by these increasing ueihanuo
a, the massacre of several thousands OF Christians
Ourfa by the soldiers appointed 10 suasu rr
melted the troops At Brink TO initiate TINS abo
o'clock in the morning. and continued nntl.
nightfall The soldiers aided by the Moslehs
OF the city in the terrible work. The object al
nrst seemed 10 be mainly plumber but after the
plumber had been secured the soldiers seemed 10
make a systematic search for men. TO XIII those
who unwilling TO accept Mahometansm Inc
cruelty used TO force men 70 become Moslems was
terrible In one case the soldiers found some
twenty people-men, women and children-who had
taken refuge in a sort OF cave They dragged
them out and killed all the men and boys After
cutting down one old man, they put live Goals upon
his body. and he writhing In torture they
held a Bible before him and asked him mockingly
to read them some OF the promises In which ne
had trusted. Others were thrown into the river
while still alive after having been cruelty wounded:
The women and children OF this party were loaded
up Ike goods upon the backs Of porters and carried
of to the houses " Moslems. Every Christian
house except two. alleged 10 be owned by Turks.
was punlered. Nihciy-slx are known 10 have
been killed about half OF the adult Christian
men. The others have become Mussulmans to save
their lives, so that there Is not single avowed
Christian left in Birijk to-day The Armenian
Church has been made into mosque. and the
Protestant Church into a Medresse seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

generally an expensive embarrassing useless make
shit. What is needed is DIR. Pierce's Favorte Pre-
scrpton to reach the nnermost of the trouble
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treatment" Twenty one lsi) one-ccnt stamps, to cover
Of mailing oniy will bring this useful book. Address
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
MARTIAL LAW IN BLUEFIELDS.

wRECKERS Still. HAVE HOPES OF SAVING THE
MARKOMANNIA.
Colon March l3-The enforcement of martial law
continues In Blueticds. a vessel has arrived at
Colon bringing number OF refugees from that
place. Business here Is stagnant
The wrcckers who TO the stranded
Hamburg American Line steamer Markomannia
which ashore near Sabana. have been unab bio
to work owing to the heavy weather. They still have
hopes Of saving the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
REpUBLICAy UNION ~ THE yXIxTH

The Republican Union of the XXIXth Assembly
District was organized last night No. 90 East
Flfty-ninth-st. Its members say that they nom
fractional. They held what they called house
warming last evening The speakers General
Arson G.. McCook. Salem ii. Wales. Montague Less
Ter and l.. f.. Chittenlcn The club had entertain
ers from Proctor's Theatre. who interspersed the
speeches with music and humorous sketches. The
names OF the officers OF the Union are James A.
Blanchard president: w. Boomngdae. first vice.
PRESIDENT: James Yereance. second ice-president:
Water Romeyn. secretary and Samuel c. French,
treasurer.
The Executive Committee comprises Elihu Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TO ABRoGArE THE CONVENTION OF 1854

To ApROcATE THE CONVENTION OF loof'
MIR cuAMDERIAINs ALLEGED SUGGESTION ~
PRESIDENT KRUEGER-THE WRONGS VI
THE u1rLANDERs MUST BE RIdhrEp'
,,o >,,ro, ,2-"The Times" will tomorrow
't,.h d,snatch from Pretoria the capital OF .ne
Tr,rsvaa, saving hat President KRUGER is consul,
sr,ng an important dispatch which he receive, Tel
through Sir Hercules Robinson the British ,o ne
Commissioner in South Africa In when 'os snv.
Chamberlain, the British Colonial secretary, 81
gests the abrogation Of the Anglo boef ~ the
lSSi wnich M redress the grievances OF the ,he
ianders and enfranchlse the Br snrs shes.'
Transvaal who desire to become treaty. OF amity,
by the terms Of which Great Hrfs M president
the independence OF the he viii reply to the die
patch in about three days u,rations that have
TThn dispatch adds that the prepaI ,s. % England
ho,, r,ode Tor President KrUgers WISH 70 hnrt1v
,ndicst. that he will probably start very sn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
WHERE REBELS ARE VICTORIOUS.
sPANIARDS DEFEATED IN JIGUIABo-VOIUN-
TIERS SURRENDER MUNITIONS TO

Key West Fla March I3.-Prlvatc alvicos re-
ceved In this city by the steamer OlIvctte Wcdnes-
day night from Havana. dated March TO- az General
Agurrcs's headquarters report battle at the town
OF Jguiabo In which the rebels defeated dciach-
ment OF Spanish troops. capturing all their arms
and ammunition.
The insurgents under the command OF Major
Paul Arrange captured the town OF San Antonio
de Rio Blanco, onc-haN mile from the city OF
Jaruco which guarded by detachment Of
Spanish volunteers. At the approach Of the nsur-
gents the volunteers sent 4 commission to the In
surgeNt leader Offering to surrender They de-
llvcred about eighty rifles and 700 ROUNDS OF am
muni,ior. and twenty volunteers deserted and fol-
lowed the insurgents Arrange went In the dlrsc-
tlon OF the Ovileo plantation. There they were
ambushed by 800 Spanish troops. small rein
forcement coming up from Maceo. they charged
the troops dsloig!ng them. and drove them IN great
disorder from the field The troops left twenty
dead and the insurgents lost six killed and Two
wounded
From Ovidco plantation the insurgents went In
the direction OF Campos De Florida. where they
met a train carrying 800 troops. They wrecked the
train and defeated the troops. killing many and
capturing a lot Of arms and ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
UNTRUsTWORTHY REPORTS.
sPANIARDs DECEIVED By THE PACIFIC TONE or
THE NEWS FURNISHED THEM by REu-
TERS TELEGRAM COMPANY.

Madrid March l3-Much chagrln anger and dis
appointment has been caused here by the Inaccurate
kilograms from New-York circulated by Reuters
Telegram Company. In reference TO the action taken
by the American Senate on the Cuban beliigcrency
resolutions.
From the reading OF these dispatches there
reason TO believe that a conflict between Spain and
the United States had been avertei. the debate on
the resolutions having been indefinitely postponed.
In political and financial circles much dlspleasure Is
expressed that the company above referred TO should
have circulated such misleading and untrue reports.
The dispatches OF The Central News have told the
exact facts In the matter, and today that concern
made public "A special message reiterating It's former
statements and setting forth the exact status Of thr
resolutions. The result has been that the news
papers are again urging the Government to spare
no efforts 20 crush the rebellion. In Government
circles II IL sill believed that the storm-clouds will
pass away. owing to fresh assurances that have been
receive relative TO President Cevelands attitude
toward the belligerency resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
sHEEHAN COMES FROM UNDER COVER.

SHEEHAN COMES FROM UNDER COVER.
John c. Sheehan has kept carefully under
since the Croker dinner, when his leadership was
questioned by John Reilly, Surrogate Fitzgerald. and
other unmanaced Tammany men, He has been
covering slowly from the shock which the prospect
Of an old-time Donnybrook 'shindy" gave to his
nerves. But yesterday. having heard Of the passage
Of the Raines BILL Mr.. Sheehan felt strong enough
10 issue orders to such of the Wigwam minions as
stll recognize him Croker's viceroy. calling upon
them TO get out and denounce the measure as the
most reckless exhibition OF Republican tyrrany
that had yet been seen in NcwYork.
Mr.. Sheehans directions were given In the form OF
an interview in which he predicted that the Dem
ocratic party would sweep the State this fall and
that Tammany Hall would be restored TO power In
New-York City soon as the people got chance
TO vote the tigers in again Much depends how.
ever, in Mr.. Sheehan's view. a continued and
clamorous denunciation of the new liquor law. The
acting Tammany boss favored keeping up an outcry
over Il as the best plan to insure Wigwam success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE G. A. r. L. WANT NEW STATE.

THE G. A r. L. WANT A NEW STATE
THEY THINK THE GREATER NETWORK SHOULD
MAKE LAWS FOR ITSELF.
The General Committee OF the German-Amercan
Reform Union held regular monthly meeting in
Grand Contra. Palace last night. First Vice
President Jean We'll presided the meeting
and Walter Henning acted secretary.
The Executive Committee was ordered to pre-
pare protest against the Raines bill and forward
1t 70 Governor Morton without delay.
Collector Crosse offered the following resolution
which adopted:
Resolved That in view Of the constant abuse and
oppression entailed upon city by the representa-
tves of the country districts in Legislature tho
Advisory Committee be and the Is hereby
directed to examine into and report to the General
Committee whether a prosperous future VIII not be
better secured to our city, or the Greater New
York about to be formed, BY separation of its
territory from the rest of the State. and by its
constitution an Independent and sovereign State
of the Union, and what measures will be necessary
attain the said end
Frederick O. Dettman offered a resolution that
the Executive Committee correspond with all prom
inent German-American citizens in every large city
in the State with the purpose OF forming league
to cooperate toward the defeat of the Republican
party in the next election.
This resolution caused an animated debate, the Re-
publican members speaking against 1t. On viva
voce vote, however, 1t was carried by small
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
WALTER BEsANT FOR wOMEN's DEGREES

London March l3.-Dr Walter Besant has is
sued circular the Senate Of Cambridge Uni
vers!ty advising them to initiate the example Of
Harvard University found "A womans univer-
sty which may confer degrees upon women. As
the matter stands nov. the result of the action
OF the Srnate yesterday IN rejecting the proposal
10 appoint committee 70 consider the question Of
comforting degrees upon women. the proposal Is
virtually sheved temporarily at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TRIAL OF TOM o'BRIEN IN PARIS

Paris March l2-The trial began In this city to-
day Of Tom" O'Bren. an American bunco-steerer
and ai-round swindler. for the murder Of KID
Waddell. another American crook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
DA FELICE MAY BE RELEASED.
KING UIMBEKr NECUMMtNDFN TO "'''''' NM
.rsrY TO THOSE CONDEMNED FOR
RIOTING ~ SICILY.

Rome March is-The Ministers have decided to
recommend TO King Humbcrt that he grant amnesty
10 those civilians who convicted by military
tribunals FOR connection with the late riots in South
crr ifaIv ard Sicily Such action will benefit 10
persons who were condemned TO imprisonment IN
connection with the Socialist riots In sicily includ,
ing Giuseppe da Fcllce. DR.. Ncoo Farbato ana
Cnrihnldi Hosco all of whom elected members
~ he Chamber OF Deputies while in prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
FOR PEACE WITH MENEI.EK.
GENEROUS TERMS SAID TO BE OFFERED by TIL

GENEROUS TERMS sAID TO DE OFFENED ny TIE
Observation-Disclosures ALBEHToNE
AND MAYA NOT DEAD.
Rome March 13.-The report that the Italians are
negotiating with King Meneek to the end of con-
Guiding peace between Italy and Abyssnia is con-
frmed upon official authority.
Major Salsa who went into the camp OF the
Abyssinan Army for the purpose OF asking the per-
mission OF King Meneek to bury the bodies OF the
Italian soldiers who were killed IN the battle OF
Adowa and also for the purpose OF making Inquiries
concerning the Italian prisoners. has announced
that he has entered into negotiations with King
Menclek for the conclusion OF peace
According to the italia Militare." King Menelek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TURKS MURDERED IN CRETE

FOKTY CEETAN5 AKKEsTED AND. ALTHOUGH
ACQUITTED OF TIE CHARGE. THEY ARE
Still. IN PRISON.
London. March l3.-The correspondent OF the
United Press in Constantinople te.cgraphs that the
agitation in Crete Is increasing very rapidly AT
Trabanos several Turks were alleged to have been
murdered and forty Cretans were arrested and tried
for the crime. The men were acquitted. but the
officials prevented their release and they still
In jail. Indignation meetings are held throughout
the island daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

Paris. March is-Count Won Wokensein, the
Austrian Ambassador on behalf OF Empeor Francis
Joseph to-day visited Pres.d Faure at the Paace
OF the Elysec and presented to him the Grand Cor
don OF the order OF ST. Stephen. which His Majesty
conferred NJ Faure IN gratitude for his and the
Empress's reception at Cap Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TO CONDEMN LAND FOR A BRIDGE.

Albany. March 13-Assemblyman Austin to-day
introduced q bill m relation TO the new East River
bridge between New-York and Brooklyn, authorized
by the law of 1885, II provides that the Commits
sioners appointed under that law shall be enabled
10 acquire by purchase or condemnation any land
under or above between Pier 81 near the foot
OF Broome-st. and Pier 80. near the foot OF De-
lancey-st which may be necessary for the con-
struction Of the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
A SMALL RIOT IN THE REICHSTAG.

HERR BEEEI. ACCUSES DR. PETERS. THE EX-
PIORER, OF MURDER AND SEVERELY RE
DUKES THE GOVERNMENT.
Berlin March l3-Durlng the discussion OF tho
Colonial Budget In the Rcchstag to-day the Cham
her WAS the scene OF tremendous uproar and con-
fusion Herr Bebel one of the Socialist leaders,
made n violent attack upon the systems pursued In
Africa by DR. Carl Peters. ,he explorer; Herr Lest
formerly Governor OF the Cameroons and Herr
Wehlau who Leists substitute. declaring
them guilty OF every species OF barbarty including
murder and rape lie denounced the discipline pur-
sued by the courts In these cases. which had pro-
creded from the palace at Potsdan. and declared
that the mild sentences imposed upon Leist and
Wehlau was act of the blacklist shame the world
has ever seen. lie demanded that DIR. Peters be
tried for murder
T'h, remarks OF Herr BebeT created great excite
mcnt and the Chamber soon drfted into a state OF
tumut the Socialists shouting violent denuncia-
lions of the Governments course and the President
yaInly ringing his beH for order.
DR. Kayscr, Director OF the Colonial Department
finally obtained n hearing, and declared that Dr.
peters only executed blacks In where the
safety of the lives and property OF Germans re-
ouIred such "A course. He assured, he said
that the lives OF the blacks in the German colony
were as safe those OF the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
AN ITALIAN GARRI

Az ITALIAN GARRISON Is SAID TO DESERT.
Vienna March l3-The "Neue rreie Presse" says
that ,he entire Italian garrison at Verona has de-
serted with their arms and baggage. and have
crossed the Austrian border into Tyrol Hundreds
OF Italian deserters crossing the border daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
rop THE ARyssryrAx WOUNDED.

London. March i3-'The Daily News" will to-
rrorrow say that the newspapers OF ST. Peters
burg and Moscow ar, raising a fund for the beneh;
Of the Abyssinlan wounded and the families OF the
slain Efforts are being made to obtain a large
Donation Tor this purpose from the Russian Red
Cross Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

In March 1885, O'Brien shot Waddell at the North
ern Railway Station. in this city. Wadiell was
standing in the station. when he was approached by
OBrien who drew revolver and fired several
shots at him, all OF them taking effect. Waddell
fell TO the floor and was thence removed 70 a hos
pital, where he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
SENTENCED FOR STEALING $4,000.

Boston, March HILARY NJ. Fowie. who en-
bezz.ed $4,000 from the Shepard and Morse Lumber
Company, was sentenced to-day to not less than
four ror more than seven years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

General Samuel Thomas. General Arson g. McCook.
Genera c. II. T. Coils. Joseph Murray. Theodore
F Brown. Isaac H. Bromley. Frederick II. Hatch
and Thomas g. Ode,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
CHINo-RUssIAN TREATY CONFIRMED.


Pekin. March l3-The reported conclusion OF a
treaty between Russia and China Is confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

SUCCESSFUL REVOLT IN JACMET. HAYTI.
Kingston. Jamaica. March 13.-A steamer arriv-
Ing here this morning from Jacmel. Hayti. reports
the outbreak OF a revolt in that town. The report
says the Government troops have been scattered
by the insurgents. and their commanding officer
has fed. The revolt Il spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
AN ITALIAN ALLY DEFEATED.
THE pERvIsHEs PUT CHIEF A1INtRiN II
FLIGHT. But TIE REGULAR TROOPS
REINFORCE HIM

REINFORCE HIM.
London March 13.-'The POST VIII to-morro"
publish a dispatch from Rome. saying tha' the re-
mort that dervishes had attacked Sabdevati Is IN
accurate The Gervish.s defeated CHIEF AVnurin'
an Italian ally and not the Italians themselves
a hundred OF the latter reinforced Chlef Anhurh
and enabled him to maintain communication Win
Ia -sala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
PRESIDENT CARO- OF COLOMBIA OUT.

Panama, March 13.-"The Star and Herald" says
that the resignation OF Senior Caro- President OF the
Republic OF Colombia and the Cabinet Is definitely
confirmed 1t v said LaI Pres.csu. C&-o VIII bs