davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
HIS PAROLE NOT KEPT.
A PRISONER FOR BIGAMY GETS AWAY
FROM HIS LAWYER.

THE COMPLAINANT WHO SAYS SHE Is HIS SIXTH
LIVING WIFE. TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY.
There was CONSERVATION in the Centre Street
Court Yesterday afternoon when 1t was known that
William b. Thompson, real estate man VINO had
been arrested the charge OF bigamy. had es-
capped after being paroled for few hours IN the
custody of his counsel Thompson was arrested on
Tuesday evening when II was understood thar ne
was about 10 be married 10 Miss Emma Orth. the
daughter Of his landady. at No 1l3S Jererson-aVe''
Brooklyn The arrest was made on a warrant Pio
cured by Mrs May Irving Plerson, whose ihVesu-
cations have led her TO believe that she was lhoihP
sons sixth living wife. She was married to him a
few weeks ago
Thomson was locked up In the Tombs on TUES
dsv night and when he was arraicned before Magis-
trate Wentworth yesterday he had employed + H.
Grey as his counsel. Mr.. Grey asked Tor post
ponement of the examination, and also rcqu''e'
that the prisoner he paro'ed in his custody for
fow hours to allow him to find bondsman Magis-
trate Wentworth granted the request nXihs 'ne
bail at 81 600 and giving Thompson and his counsel
until u m TO find the bondsman. III was suPu'.eu
that Thompson should be kept In the custou! Vi d
man from Mr. Greys office. Mrs. Pierson was IN
court and said: Il tell you Judge. th's man VIII
run away II he Is not put under bonds.
Madam" said the Magistrate. you attend 10
YOUR business and will attend to mine
At 3 D. Thompson had not appeared. Nei'hei
was his counsel present. Another hour passed. anu
the Magistrate became so 'Ha' ie "e"' ~
officer TO hunt up Mr. Grey. The ofncer returned
and said he uld not find the lawyer rev
minutes later Mr.. Grey appeared with man from
his office Of the n9lne OF Peloubet. md announced
that Thompson had escaped. The Magistrate was
pale with anger when ne went 10 his private room
to have consultation with the lawyer. Assistant
District Attorney Battle called into the con,
ference. and wher Mr. Grey departed 1t was said
he had been badly scared that he would spare
effort to have Thompson In court to-day.
Il told you so, said Mrs. Pierson. when sne
was Informed of Thompsor's escape. She said she
was induced 10 marry Thompson six weeks ago by
his stories about his wealth and his promises 10
give TO her a number Of houses and lots In BrooR-
lyn and in New-Jersey. lie gave TO her number
Of deeds for property which she said she ascer-
tanned later he never had owned. Then he bor-
rowed few hundred dollars from her and also
borrowed 5000 from the clergyman who performed
the marriage ceremony in this city Mrs. Pierson
has since learned that Thompson's hrst wife IL
living In Rosee y. j., and is supported by her
son: that his second wife Is still living In Phila
dephia that his third wife is living somewhere In
loboken: that Mrs. Thompson No was only a
common law wife. and that the NTH Mrs. Thomp-
son was a Miss Shaw. OF West Seventy y-first-st.;
whom he deserted as soon as he had borrowed
money from her.
Thompson is a tall, hne-lookng man nfty-one
years old. with heavy mnsiache and Fascinating
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
BUSINESS MEN AROUSED.
DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE HELD IN NINE
TEEN STATES ON OCTOBER 81.

PLANS FOR GRAND wIND-UP OF THE CAMPAIGN
PERFECTED. WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Sept. 30.-Arrangements were
perfected to-day by the Mckinley and Hobart
Business Mems National Campaign Committee
for the holding OF mammoth demonstrations
simultaneously IN nineteen States on October 81.
This will be tn, final gun Of the campaign. and
affair has been planned In a way that Is calcu-
lated to make thousand. of votes for the Ma
tional Republican ticket. The ablest speakers
are to be assigned to the different States. Chair
man Hanna to-day gave his Endorsement TO
the movement
The following kilograms passed between Mr..
Hanna and Rudolph Blanenburg. chairman Of
the Business Mems Executive Committee:
Philadelphia. September Is
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna. New York: VIII our move
country. In every city town ana hamlet. on Satur-
day October 81, have your and the National
Committees Endorsement? We think II fitting
and desirable climax TO campaign involving busi-
country. RUDOLPH Bl-AN NENBtR RC,
Chairman Executive Committee
Republican Headquarters.
New-York, September $.
Rudolph Blanenburg Philadelphia: Your tele-
gram of the 25th received. Our committee fully In
tions In the interest Of Republican success,
NJ. A. HANNA, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
FOUND DEAD IN A BOSTON HOTEL.

srpANGE DEATH OF GEORGE r. cRANDALL A
PROMINENT NEWPORT MAN
Boston. Sept 3o-Gcorge +. Crandall. OF Newport
. WAS asphyxiated In his room at the New
M,rIhorough Hotel last night. lie was frequent
guest AT the hotel He left no ctisrs.
Newport r. l.. Sept. 3o-George r. Crandai''
whose death In a Boston hotel last night Is an
nounced was a prominent man In this city. where
his family had lived for several generations. lie
was for many years engaged In shipbuildns. and
since that ceased TO be profitable had designed
several vessels built elsewhere lie was one oil
the most prominent Masons In Rhode Island and
Knight Templar. lie was for many years mem.
ber of both branches OF the city government and
had been Sheriff Of the county. lie was about
seventy years old and In remarkably good health:
He went to Boston yesterday. intending to spend
the night as was his custom on his frequent visits
10 Boston on business. 49,
The idea OF suicide IN the case Is scarcely credited
here in view OF what Ii known OF the man. lie
had no money with him. II Is said. although his
habit was TO carry considerable sums at all times
No cause for suicide can be imagined.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
DASHED ALONG THE SIDEWALK.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY A RUNAWAY IN THE
ROWEEY.


BOWERY.
While the sidewalks OF the Bowery were crowded
Yesterday afternoon with pedestrians. Including
many children returning from school, a Runaway
horse caused much excitement by dashing along the
sidewalk for a block. scattering the crowds In every
direction Fortunately no one on the street was
hurt The first of the runaway. which was a
Young black horse attached 10 a top wagon bearing
the name of NJ Davis No. 36i East Fourth-st, was
when the animal turned out OF Deancey-st. on "A
dead run and started up the sidewalk on the west
side Of the Bowery. There were two men in the
Wagon one of whom had hold Of the reins. but ap-
nearcd TO be una TO check the speed OF the horse
The other man dropped from the ta-board Of the
wagon opposite the Peoples Theair" and landed
safelv on hts feet. The horse kept up his mad run.
the rear part Of the wagon swinging from side 10
side but missing the pillars of the elevated road
bootblack and soda water stands ana the STORE
fronts along the way The animal kept on running
tho full length Of the block between Delaney ana
R,vinoton SITS on the sidewalk. lie crossed XIV
,no,ons, and about twenty-five feet above the
ror,he,v side Of that street OF the rear wheels
NJ the waaon struck a railing In front OF the barber
,hon at No 2l5 Bowery, breaking the shafts OF the
wagon and the harness
The horse ran about fifty feet further. when freed
,ror, tho harness and caught by Peter Slater.
~ M ~ Prince-st The driver Of the wagon. who
ca,,o his name as Joe" was thrown out when the
Econ came into collision with the railing and re-
.i,sGd a severe cash the nose. His injury was
dressed in a nearby drug t'oie. ne assisted IN
nor; of the runaway was made at the Eldrdge-st-
oli
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
FURNISH RIOTERS SENTENCED.
DEATH THE PENALTY FOR THE ARMEN'
JANS WHO ATTACKED THE OTTOMAN
RANK IF THEY CAN BE CAUGHT

Co-stantinorle Sept 3o-The Government TIL
bunal to-day sentenced to fifteen years imprison-
mont each number of Mussulmans who were
convicted of taking part in the recent riots'
These are the first rioters who have been tired
and found guilty since the late massacres
The Tribunal also passed sentence OF death upon
all of the Armenians who are known or suspected
~ having taken part IN the seizure OF the Otto-
- Rank In this list is included an Armenian
mo was surrendered by the Belgian Legation,
1.i;6 which he had taken refuge. upon cohuiton
-hat he should be released after he had been exam
med h, the Tribunal. The Belgian Minlstc. mas
mi a peremptory NOTE 10 ,he Iorte' u"!haho'hs
the mans liberation
London. Sept. 30.-1he text Is printed here OF
the sharp collective note which the foreign en-
bassies in Constantinople sent to the Porte on
September II in response 10 the Portes reply 10
their first note to that body condemning the re-
cent massacre in Constantinople. The note re-
aOirms the statement previously made that the
massacre was organized and directed ny TURKISH
officials refuses to continue the discussio", ah''
strongly emphasizes the assertion that security II
vanishing and the foreign residents OF the GU!
are Justly anxious.
Berlin Sept 30--A dispatch from Constantine
ple 10 the "FrankfOr; Zeitung" says inc sultan
has appointed an international committee 10 IN
uuire into the causes Of the recent massacre III
the Turkish capital.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
HORsEsHOEING IS PROFESSION NOW
AND THOSE WHO PRACTISE 1T IN THIS STATE
MUST PASS EXAMINATION.

AND THOSE WHO PRACTISE 1T IN THIS STATE
MUST PASS EXAMINATION.
Albany, Sept. N.-Governor Morton to-day ap-
pointed a Board to have charge OF the examina-
ton of horseshoers in cities in this State OF over
~ 900 inhabitants The law dnder which the exam
iners were appointed was introduced at the last
session OF the Legislature by Assembly yman Daniel
Finn. OF New-York and passed. The members OF
the Board appointed to-day are Thomas NJ Quinn.
Of Brooklyn a master horseshoer: Thomas Carroll.
of New-York City a master horseshoer; Homer A..
Cove of Rochester. a journey man horseshoer. and
Charles w. Kirk, of Albany. a Journeyman horse
shoer.
Hereafter no person may practise horseshoeing
nc a master O. journeyman IN any city having a
nonuIation OF 10000 or in this State unless he
Is duly registered in a book kept for that purpose
in the office OF the County Clerk No person is en-
titled to register without presenting certificate OF
satisfactory examinat ton before the Board OF En-
aminers The qualifications for examination are
that the applicant has served an apprenticeship at
horseshoeing for al least three years ANY person
who had been practising as master or journey
man horseshoer in such city OF this state Tor
not less than three years preceding the passage OF
,he law NAV register within six months after the
massage of the law upon filing with the County
i,Ierk an affidavit to that erect, ana be exempt
tron, an examination. Any person who has been
nr,rtisng as IA master or Joulneyman horscsnoer
in any Mace outside of such cities Tor period or
.hroa ve,rs upon presenting satisfactory proof 10
The examiners will be exempt from examination
~ 20 for each person examined. A county Clerk
NAV exact % cents as 4 registration Zee.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
FLORIDA TOWNS DESTROYED.
THIRTY OR FORTY PEOPLE KILLED BY
THE STORM.

MANY CHILDREN PERISH ~ sodooLtoCsEs
wu,c,, WERE wREcKED-THE LOSS OF
PROPERTY ESTIMATED AT 100000
Atlanta Oct. 1.-The Constitution received
the following dispatch from Jacksoaviie. Fia''
at midnight: Hurricane cuts through Florida
Several towns destroyed thirty or iorty killed.
At Fort White. in Columbia County. II Is re-
ported that six persons were killed. but the re-
mort has not been confirmed. From Columbia
County the hurricane dashed across Duvaii,
it's edge striking Jacksonville. but Going little
damage and causing no loss OF life
In Nassau County. however. just north OF
Jacksonville. the hurricane seemed to gather
additional force and did awful work. At Bou-
logne. the schoolhouse. In which there were
over thirty children, was wrecked and nve chill
dren killed.
AT Hilliard's the schoohOuse was wrecked auo
four children were killed. AT Kings Ferry on
the St. Marys River. Andrew Johnson Moses
Sassiter. Simon Henderson. Mary Jones and her
child, all negroes. were killed
Two schooners loading lumber at Kings Ferry
were blown from their moorings and landed In a
marsh. three of the sailors being killed.
From Nassau County the hurricane passed in
to Georgia destroying logging settlement III
Camden County, and killing four persons Folkes-
ton. Ga near the Florida line, was also struck
the schoolhouse being wrecked and four chiidren
killed. 1t is impossible to estimate the property
loss in Florida accurately, but conservative men
say it will exceed S2,OO0OOO
The only report from Cedar Keys comes by way
of Gainesville, fifty miles northeast OF the Euii
town. and is TO the effect that Cedar Keys mas
been swept away and many persons Killed and
IaJ
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
TWELVE MEN POISONED.
THE COOK ACCIDENTALLY PUT RAT BANE
IN THEIR SOUP.
IT HAPPENED IN SAILORS SoARDING HOUSE
IN ToNAwANDA. n. Y.-THhEE OF THE

IT RAPPENED IN SAILORS yoARDING- HOUSE
IN roNAwANpA y. Y-THkEE OF THE
VICTIMS LIKELY TO DIE.
fBY rELEGRArH THE rRIrUNE.l
North Tonawanda. n. V. Sept 3O.-A dozen
men were poisoned here at noon to-day by eat
ing soup which contained Rough on Rats"
The following are the victims:
Peter Champion. boat captain. Albany.
NJ Bell, laborer. Syracuse.
John Smith. laborer. Chicago.
Frank Bener sailor. New-York.
Thomas Simmons sailor New-York.
Charles Van Valdenberg sailor. New-fork.
Charles Mullen. boat captain. Oswego
Daniel Williams. laborer. Chicago.
Gilbert Snyder, sailor. Boston
Arthur Tiarten laborer, Tonawanda.
William Smith. laborer, Tonawanda
David Mitchell. canalman. Syracuse
The noison was accidentally put into the soup
xhich was served for dinner and in about twen-
tv minutes every man at the table began to
feel the effects of the deadly stuff. Three doc
TORS were Immediately summoned, and antidotes
were administered. Broadbecks saloon ana
barn in the rear were converted into hospital
some of the men were sitting chairs with
,hejr heads between their hands. some were ly-
ing face down over boxes. and still others were
der was lying on an old box struggling hard foF
life. ~,
Drs Ross and Tabor labored earnestly with
.ha noisonea men, and in about half an hour
most Of them were out of danger but still SICK.
Gilbert Snyder Peter Champion and FRANK
Rener are in a critical condition. The doctors
have no hopes for their recovery
The poisoning purely accidental Inc
men have quarters above the saloon. In Niagara
Ct where they take their meals wnen they are
IN Tonawanda Cne Of their number always
acts as cook To-day Thomas Simmons was
preparing dinner Opening cupboard where
the eatables are kept. he took down box that
contained some sort OF meal and dumped about
two quarts of it into q kettle in which the soup
was being cooked. BY -listake Simmons got
1old of the wrong box. The meal which he used
rontained q mixture of rough 'on rats. which
yas used to poison the rodents that infest the
place -, ~. A.,
The mistake was not discovered until AFTER the
men had nearly finished their meal. The COOK
along with others was very sick man. he ate
freely of the SOUP
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
A HURRICANE ON THE COAST.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY
THE WEST INDIAN VISITOR.

HAVOC PLAYED WITH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
BUILDINGS IN wAsHINGToN-A SCORE OF
PEOPLE KILLED IN THE SOUTH
THE LOSS OF PROPERTY WELL
Up IN THE MILLIONS.
The storm of Tuesday night proves to have
been one of the most severe in recent years. In
Savannah eleven people were killed, and the
loss on property will exceed Sl.OOO,OOO. Ihere
were four fatalities in Brunswick. Ga, ana
three vessels were sunk. The public build
ings in Washington suffered severely, and many
private houses were wrecked. Two lives were
lost in Alexandria. In Pennsylvania the dam
age to crops is estimated at more than Sl,Wo.-
600. Bridges were swept away. railroad traffic
was interrupted, and many buildings were blown
down
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
JOSEPH NBERLAIN WAS GUARDED.
TWO SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS WERE WITH HIM
IN THIS COUNTRY.

Salem Mass Sept 3O-The publication Of the fact
that Joseph Chan .berain. who has been visiting MS
wifes parents al Danvers, constantly guarded
by detectives during his stay here, caused consid-
er bic excitement II was well known his visit was
a purely social and had 10 political significance
whatever. Now that the story has leaked out there
is apparently no wish conceal the real facts. and
Mrs Endicott mother of Mrs. Chamberlain, talked
with a newspaper reporter This afternoon over the
telephone in regard 10 the matter.
She said ,he acts were that soon after MT.
Chamberlain's arrival in this country the secret
Service at Washington was put in possession OF
certain Information which led them to send two
OF their agents to the Endcott estate. The de-
berlain wherever he went. and they went with him
to NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
NAY DIE FROM An ASSA ULT.

Henry Nolan thir,y-hve years old. OF No. Ss'
South Market-st. Newark. is in the Hudson Street
Hospita! with a fractured skull. from which nc
may die. He says ne was assaulted py Two fhe"
last night at West Broadway and Grand-st Nolan
g. a ereman on the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey.
lie started for this city early last night 10 see his
brother lie landed at the Desbrossessi ier'!'
where he boarded a Grand-st. car, on whlch ne
struck up conversation with two strange men; All
60, on fhe car al Cirand-st and West Broadway.
1'he strangers Nolan alleged. asked him TO drink
with them and he refused Both o! them pusncu
him an he fell into the gutter. the back OF MS
read strikine the curbstone The men then f1ed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THAT AND FOR AN ARBlTRA
.TIoN TREATY HAVE REACHED PRoMIs-
ING STAGE. ACCORDING TO
THE CHRONICLE"

London. Sept 3O-"The Chronicle says: There is
scme reason 10 believe that the Venezuelan negota-
items have reached promising stage both with ref
erence to the boundary dispute and an arbitration
treaty with America.
The wording OF the foregoing does not suggest that
the statement is inspired. Everybody believes that
the boundary dispute will be settled amicably. but
such steps will not be taken pending the report OF
the American Venezuelan Commission. Only the
permanent officials Of the Foreign and Colonial oices
duty in these departments at the present time
ana they will ac. merely r)utine matters until the
return OF the Ministers. Lord Salisbury Is too busy
with Turkey now attend TO Venezuela even IL Sec
retary O,ncy should press the Venezuelan matter
No such action the part OF Mr.. Olney Is expected
at present however. as would be slgnt 10 f'esi-
dent Cieveland's commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR ARMENIA.

Boston Sept. 3O.-Secretary Baer, OF thc 1hi'eu
cocictv of Christian Endeavor. to-day received d
cable message from President Clark. "ho Is IN at
tendance uyon the Scotch Christian EndeaVo: 'oi,-
yeption In Glasgow, saying that the secof' VIZ
I'm November will he a season OF prayer io' , ~
g.. Armenia Mr. Baer by cable pledged the Scotch
1-ndeav vorers the hearty cooperation OF American
,,ndea vorers and Immediately suggested 10 all eA-
ecu,iye officers OF every State and provincial Nii
,ian Endeavor unions in the country that .,,e 50, So.
IT, ~ Chrstiau EndeaVor IN their prayer Hrtt
dos in the second week in November spci'u ''o
iirne in nraYer for Armenia.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
PRICE THREE CENTe!
TALK TO PENNSYLVANIANS.
MAJOR MKINLEY DwELT.s ON The
STATES SPLENDID RECORD.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATION MARCH THROUGH
BLrNprNG RAIN To SEE AND HEAR TIE
REPUBLICAN sTANDARD-BEARER
A Delegation from Center County. Penn. yes
tertlay called on Major Mckinley at Can'on'
Ohio The Major in his address TO bis VISITORS
referred to Pennsylvania sturdy Repub'ichn'
ism. and the mutual benefits illustrated by the
States industrial development.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
RpIrr INVASION or MEXICAyS.

T., paso Tex Sept @.-Duval West. Assistant
1rnited states District-Attorney received tee
cram last night from San Elizario eightee1 miles
bs,ow El Paso stating that yesterhay deSioan
o,scers fully armed. crossed the river 10 san Ri
zario ana arrested deser'ers from 'ne MsA'cn" 81,
ar ,rI,. American officers at San Elizarlo OBJ
.'nd IN such high handed proceedings. and caused
,.o MEXICAN officers to release their psi' prssoniirs'
me nsair rms on this eide and return IL IeHoo
leave tne'' VEST will repoit The matter In fui 10
the Depar. mcnt ut Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
puoDr ISLAND WILL PAY GOLD.

Providence T. l.. Sept 90.-The Senate to-day
passed a resolution authorizing the payment OF all
tho obligations OF the State in gold coin. As the
treasury Is empty notes 10 be issued for $a0yo
The Republican leaders oppose bond Issue at this
time. -,.., -, 81, -,
Gratis 10 place the names Of Palmer and Buckner on
.ba official ballot
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
TREASURY OPERATIONS IN SEPTEMBER

A DEFICIT OF s! 10000 sHOwN-THE RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES
Washington. Sept So.-The Treasury receipts for
September aggregate s2i5OoOoo or 100000 less than
September 1895 The expenditures foot up $2ec"-
OcO or nearly 100000 more than for September.
1898
The deficit for September is. In round ngures.
Customs receipts for the month were Nl.57i~o.
against Sl4. $50 900 In September, 1895.
During October Interest TO the amount or nearly
$500 OoO Is to be paid.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
KILLED BY AN AMBULANCE.

An unknown man. abort hfty-hve years DID, while
crossing Lexington ave at Twenty -thrd-st last
night was knocked down by horse attached to a
New-York Hospital ambulance DIR. Calander.
who was In the ambulance. examined the man and
found that he had sustained compound fracture
of the base OF the skull. He put a temporary
dressing on the mans wound and placed him In the
ambulance and took him TO the hospital. The man
died on the way The man about fve feet six
inches tall. weighed about $50 pounds and had u
sandy mustache and hair. lie dressed In Z
dark suit of clothes and black derby hat.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
TO DIVIDE TIE SURPLUS AND OUR.
THE PROVIDENCE AND sToNINGToN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY TO BE DISSOLVED.

Providence. X. l.. Sept. @O-M meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Providence and Stonngton
ste,mshin Comrany yesterday a proposition 10
wind I'D the corporations affairs in the interest OF
economy wa. presented. A resolution presented by
President Clark tina; the corporal ilon wind up us
busness realize upon It's property ana. after paying
all debts distribute the remaining surplus among
the stockholders in accordance with their holdings
was adopted After the meeting President lark
onnounced that the railroad company had no Gesire
fo freeze our the small stockholders To show me
GOOD faith 0t he company ne oHerei 10 pay sl'o
share for all stock delivered In OCTOBER
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
Is A RIOT IMMINENT IN JERUSALEM
MoNs1GNoR IZMIRIIAN. THE FORMER PATRIARCH

ARRIVES THERE AND THE ARMFNlANs
ARE WILD WITH EXCITEMENT.
London. Sept. 3O.-"The Daily Cfapnic to-noi'o"
will publish n dispatch from Jerusalem, uhuer '''
date OF September l3. saying that Monsisho' i"'"
liam the former Armenian Patriarch. VINO was re-
Gently sent into exile. had arrived there, accom-
naniod bv military escort. The Mussulmahs III
the city the dispatch says. were much excited II
was rumored tha; IT the intention o! the AT
menians 10 blow up the Mosque of omar, ana a"
the Arrnenians were subject 10 search "nicH
was conducted undef the supervision OF the police
,rA. s,roa,s wore natrolcd by sold srs. and n
srrong force Of guards was stationed about ths
Mosnue The Christian inhabitants rear 'ha' d
massacre is about 10 occur.