davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-27
HAPPINESS THE CURE.
Cultivate 1t and the Evils Of LII
Are Overcome.

CuU1SaIe IL anu Tue Evils OF Lie
Are Overcome.
Rev. D. j. Stafford. D. D., preached a
sermon yesterday morning at st. Pat
rick's Church on the Gospel of the day,
Christ weeping over jerusalem, Among
the philosophical deductions from the text
were that no one can be SO unhappy as the
man to whom all the pleasures Of life are
possible. The poor man can dream of
riches; the rich man knows the emptiness
of wealth. The obscure man can picture
the eglories of the great; he whohas achieved
fame knows its unsatisfactoriness.
Most of the unhappy phases OF life could
be averted IL men and women would but
cultivate happiness. All Of us dwell too
long and with too much self-pity on our
sufferings; we should not accept them re-
signediy but learn to bear them cheerfully
The morning times., 1896-07-27
10th Annual Temperance Bush Meet
ing, Purcellville, Va, Aug. 4
to B. 1896.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will operate special train, Ieav-
ing Washington at 7:25 a. m., August 8,
6, and 8, arriving at Purcellville 10 a. M.
Returning leave Purcellville sos D. M,
arriving in Washington $40 p. nI Tickets
at greatly reduced rates, on sale August s
and daily until August 3. good to return
August 10. Jy26-2t
The morning times., 1896-07-27
SPOKE FOR ARMENIA.
Native of Antioch Tells How the
TurL Troote Ch rfStious

Naive OF AntfOcn 1eIiS HOW Ine
Turk Treats Christians.
Ezekiel Taminosian of Antioch, Syria,
spoke at the Union n. E. Church yesterday
morning on behalf of the suffering Armeni-
ans. His congregation was an attentive
one, and listened with much interest to
his descriptions Of the afflicted country
and its inhabita nts and the massacres and
cruelties of the Turks. After his talk O
collection was taken up on behalf Of the
Armenians, and large sum was gathered,
both in money and in subscriptions.
Mr.. Taminosian was exiled by the porte
several years ago. He came to America
and has taken courses Of study at the
Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
and at Northwestern University, Evans
ton, m.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Royal Blue Line Engines.
Burn coke. No smoke. NO dust.
Prompt time. Excellsny Dining Cars.
3y2e, 26 ~ ,2e, aug1 g, ,b.T,e.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
SINGLE TAKERS lR0us[p
Indignant Over Arrest Of Their
Speakers in Delaware.
MORE ARE TO GO THERE
Call Issued for One Hundred Orators.
Several wellKnown washin8f0n
People Among Them-Many of the
Advocates of the Theory Openly Ex-
press Their Opinion of Proceeding.

Letters have been received by single
tax advocates In Washington, giving par.
ticulars OF the arrest Of the speakers, who
have attempted to explain Henry Georges
doctrine at Dover, Del. These commuDi-
cations state that A. H. Stevenson, Charles
A. Brothers, and Victor Durand tried to
hold q public meeting On the evening Of
the Sth instant. When Stevenson mounted
the stand ne noticed Mayor Fisher of
Dover and several constables present.
The speaker had been given time TO sa y
a few words when the mayor ordered his
arrest.
"Do you mean TO say that it is against
your ordinances for US TO speak?'' asked
Mr.. Stevenson.
"Yes it is,'' was the reply, land will
arrest you for it,
Mr.. Brothers mounted the box and was
seized and this was like wise the fate OF
Victor Durand when he attempted to talk.
The men were then marched to the office
OF Justice Cooper, who play yed the part
OF prosecutor, judge, jury, and supreme
court. A charge Of NOISY assemblage"
was preferred, aud the ordinance which
the prisoners were charged with violating
is as follows.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Four Trips Were Made to Marshall
Hall Yesterday.

It took four trips yesterday to carry
down the great number who enjoyed Sun
day at Marshall Hall. One trip might
have been dispensed with, but the manage
ment preferred to go to the extra expense
Of fourth boat rather than cause any
inconvenience by overcuwding. II is 10
such inatances as this that has made
Marshall Hall so popular. especially with
ladiss and children. se..s', s.-s ss.-S -
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24
THE RACES.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.-Starter Fitzger- aid very unfortunately made move ment as though he was going to drop the flag in the last race and his assistant dropped the jockey flag. Tom Kelly, V.da, Boro, Bustup and K. c. raced to well up in the stretch and were stopped by the assistant starter and made the race oVer in which the others had the race amongst themselves. Legrande win ming easily by two lengths. Chicot won the opening event in a drive by length. These two were the only favorites to land purses. Wedgefield won the handi- cap in walk by six lengths at the com fortable odds of 30 to 1. Minnie Wa Wa ran out on the first turn, breaking A. Stewards leg. Weather clear; track very heavy. Summaries:
 First race, selling, one mile-Chicot, 109 q. HID, to 5, won; Jack B.. 9l (N. Morrls), 10 to 1, second; Gomor, III (Tu- berville) to 1, third. Time, :56A. Mas ter Fred. B. B. Johnson, Conductor Cox, Morse, J. w. Levy and Minnie Wa Wa (rider felD also ran.
 Second race, selling, one mile-Dutch Arrow, 109 Oorsey), 8 to 1, won; Jimmy R., III (Gatewood), to 1, second; Sweet heart, 104 (Scherrer), 12 to l, third. Time, 90oA. The Eel, Dick Tension, Raf1e Boy, Salso, Discard and Raviola also ran.
 Third race, selling, one mile and sev- enty yards-Chenoa, IA CTa ber), 3 to 1, won: Billy Bennett, 116 (Thorpe). even. second; Lester, 116 (Scherrer), 8 to l, third. Time, 2:01A. Ondague and Norma also ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, one mile Wedgefield 90 Dorsey), 30 to l. won; Tns~ carora. 96 (Gatewood), to 1, second :; Chugnut. 95 GA. Barrett), 8 to 1, third Time, 156A. Ashland. Semele, Constan- tine, Merry Nell and Barney Aaron. Jr., also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Legrande, 107 q. HilD, even, won: : Hippogriff. 94 CD. Davis), to 1. second !; Potsdam. 1O5 (Hyle), to 1, third Time PORK. Feast. Tom Kelly. Boro, Bustup, K. C. and Vida also ran.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24
Special Masters Notice.

In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern Division of the Northern District of Alabama, in Equity-Knicker- Sheffield and Tennessee River Railway Company.
 Whereas, By an order made in the above entitled cause pending in said court by Hon. John Bruce. judge, on the 9th day of ter. to whom has been referred the matter pensation for the services of Edmund A. purpose of hearing and deciding that ques- tion; and,
 Whereas, It is provided in said order that the references in this respect shall be held in the city of Sheffield. Ala, after giving ninety days notice before hearing testi- mony in regard to the same. to the parties in interest as of record in said cause, by publishing the notice of appointment as master and the time and place of hearing said reference once~a week for four con secutive weeks in one or more newspapers published in the cities of Sheffield and Bir- mingham, Ala;
 Now, in accordance with said order, mo- tice is hereby given that on Friday, the 17th day of April 1896. at 10 o'clock a. nl. at my office in Sheffield. Ala, wil as such mas ter, hear the testimony of such witnesses as the parties may cause to be before me and such other testimony as may be legally admissible, for the purpose of determining the matter so referred.
 JOSEPH H. NATHAN,
 Special Master.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24
To Subscribers Birmingham
 Telephone Exchange.

Please note the following recent additions to list of subscribers: 10SS-Head, Judge James J., residence 621-Herring Abernathy, merchandise brokers.
 3E-Massey. Will lumber and coal yard 167-Teague, s. F., general merchandise. 1061-Ferguson, J. s.. saloon. 15-Kennard, H. C., stenographer and typewriter.
 556-People's Drug company. 31S-Hosmer, Rev S. M, residence. 427-United Charities. 11S1-Moore, Sid. residence. 99-Parker, John L.. residence. M-Arnold J. NJ, residence. 469-Klebs, T. A., drug store. 1115-Birmingham Underwriters agency, 575-Sexton, Dr. c. R., residence. 502-Alabama club. 3B-Charity hospital 1049-Carpenter Bros., general merchant disc.
 1136-Tinker & Flowers, coal yard. 1023+Hopping, J. G., residence 621-Beck, H. M., merchandise broker. 1115-Meade, James T., insurance. 50-Perkins Furniture company A new list will be issued about February l. Parties expecting to put in telephones should hand in their names at once that they may appear on this list. Rates now very low.
 R. L. WEST, Manager JNO. D. EASTERLIN, Supt.. Atlanta, Ga. 1-19-3t-eOd
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24

I was outside or the barr0Om. BOW man said: q will kill any g. b. who tries to do me-" He said also at the jail that he had never seen him before. mean ing the deceased.
 Court then adjourned until o'clock in the afternoon.
 At the afternoon session two witnesses who live in Geneva county. members of the state militia who were here at the time of the shooting, were excused, as neither the prosecution nor defense re- quired their attendance any longer. Dump McDonald.
 Direct examination by the state:
 My initials are E. P. was in the Flor ence bar the night of the shooting. know Bowman. He shot Eugene Jeffers. It was about 7 o'clock in the evening about the time of changing bar watches. l was in the saloon. Old man Jeffers
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24
NOTICED!
Subscriptions to United States Bonds.

Subscriptions to United States Bonds. up will be received at our banking house until Saturday, February l, 12 o'clock noon, to the proposed issue of $10000O 900 United States per cent coin bonds, as advertised by Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury. upon which bids will close in Washington at 12 o'clock noon on the 9th day of February. Anyone wishing to subscribe can furnish their own United States gold coin or gold certificates, or we will provide the same for them, and they can also either subscribe for registered or coupon bonds. Delivery, if allotted. will be made at our banking house in Birmingham.
 For further information, apply prompt ly at the Banking House of Steiner Bros.
 1-23-till feb
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24

IA wholesale stock of lace curtains is now being offered for a nominal sum at the Fire Sale of Garry's wholesale stock.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24

Ladies' muslin underwear for about the price that if cost to make them, at the Fire Sale of Garry's wholesale stock.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24
A MOTHERS THANKS.

Messrs Johnston. Holloway & Co..
 Philadelphia, Pa.
 Dear Sirs:-For several months I have been intending to write you in regard to your HeiskelIs Soap. I use it exclusively for my baby, and have done so ever since she was so terribly affected with Eczema. kell's Ointment. and by 1t came to use the soap flor washing the affected parts, and afterwards for the whole body, and since then I have used nothing else. My baby now has a beautiful skin, while at the time of our first trying your Ointment and Soap her facesw mass of running sores.
 Hoping. that other mothers may find the same relief for their little ones, in using these articles that have for my baby and thanking you most sincerely I am very
 re' Ii SUSIE MAY SCHELL, 9i 470 Mott Avenue, New York City.
 1-1-1m- u-we-fri-wky
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-24

The republican editors of New York have indorsed the candidacy of MT. Nor ton But even they cannot tell for cer- tain whether their man has the real sup port of Platt or not.-Indianapolis News
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

ALL THE OFFICES DIVIDED AMONG THE MAYOR :
OPPONENTS.
The Common Council Of Long Island city met in
The CITY Hall at noon yesterday AMI organized by
.,ectlng Alderman Smith. Republican. Of the Third
Ward Chairman When the Board was called TO
order Alderman I'owley was temporarily IN the
chair There were present All"rmenai-large Dow
ling n Gleason Republican; B)wley, Jen-rsonian:
McNuIty Gleasoniie. Kane Gcasonltc, smith, Re
publican: Flanagan. Gicasonite- e-Jener-onan, and
1;ciyer Jonersonan. This makes the Board polit-
icallv opposed 10 Mayor Gleason.
Joseph Carln JefferSoniai. was appointed c'erk
IN the Finance Committee and william Mackicl. Re-
nuhcan was elected sergeant alarms.
Mayor Gleason yesterday visited the Water De
,artmenf which turned over TO him. IN"
Navor suspended CITY Surveyor l.. =. l.. Smith.
John Trumble. inspector of water meters, and Nor
man L. Nelson a clerk. Frank Cannon and Joseph
VcKenna were appointed to take charge OF the
Water Department. james Robinson. jr.. was APP
nolntcd 20 a clerkshp in the Improvement Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

1T HAS BEEN EXPECTED. IN SPITE OF
DENIALS.
AND THE KNrcKrRBocKER Is GN IT. o-Ti
PAPERS Drawn rP AND SIGNED.

PAPERS DRAWN Up AND SIGNED
The story Of the combination II the principal
ice companies in this city and Brooklyn. told
in The Tribune yesterday. was not received with
relish by certain persons interested in the deal.
Some of them stil persisted in denials or IN
evaslons as to the precise situation. In spite Of
this however. The Tribune has trustworthy in
formation that the combination os he leading
ice companies of the two cities is an accom-
plished fact,
Furthermore II Is an assured fact that
the Knickerbocker Ice Company Is in the
combination. The papers have been drawn
up and signed by responsible men. The chief
organizations in The combination. which may
enhance the price Of ice the Knickerbooker
and what are known as the Morse companies
these being besides others. the National the
Consumers and the Ridgewooi ice companies
Charles w and Henry f. Morse his brother are
the presidents of one or the other OF these
This combination ma been forced by c. w
Morse. IT is Well understood in the trade. He
came into the field here four years ago as stated
in The Tribune yesterday, and has graduay
absorbed the leading companies, except 'Ic
KnickerbOckcr of which Robert Maclay II p'eS'-
dent
4 profound air OF mystery was thrown around
the matter again Yesterday at the Morse oillces
al No. Is Broadway, To Wh'n Inv Hi'' - I"'
have been moved. clerk Of secretive air de-
clared that c w. Morse was not IN. Ineh ne
said that there vas no of!iccr In who coud say
anvthing about the matter. Finally ca!i was
made for Henry T.. Morse. and the clerk o! darn
and ,diplor'etic ways said he wou'd see j th's
Mr.. Morse was In.
This Mr. Morse was He has a pleasant m 20
and suave maner. This is what he sald
There Is no truth IN that story In The Irlbuhr
This morning There f. NJ combination at all {.
" Morse has held stock in the KnickerDo'kei
for wears but the Knckerbccker Is not in any
such combination. Why. there isn't anything 10
combine on vet" and with that facetious ana
tocose remark Henry +. Morse. VINO looks |" De
about forty-hve years of age. vanished INTO Ms
inner office.
Although there is no ''visible' ice yet the com
bination has been made. however. ana II Is Ih'.N
to send prices up when the demand Tor the aI'"'"
comes next summer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Gov. GREENHILGE NiIGi RlIED.
BEGINNING or THE SECOND TERM or THE
MASSACHUSETTS, EXECrTlNE.

BEGINNING OF THE SECOND TERM or THE
MASSACHUSETTS, EXECUTIVE.
Boston Jan 2-C;overnOr Greenhalge was htu
rurated to-day The House met at II O'Clock anu
IN the interval between that hour and noon when
the Governor was TO be inaugurated, the report or
the iont committee appointed 10 canva - the vote Tor
Governor and other State officers vas received and
accepted.
Mrs Greenhage and the wives and friends OF the
state officials assembled in the Pardon Committees :
room adjoining the Executive Chamber Colonel
Henry A. Thomas arrived at the State House shortly
before II O'Clock with the Governor.
The house assembled in JOINT convention shortly
before noon and a Joint committee was appointed 10
inform The elect and
elect that they In session. After the announce
ment of the committee, cher Justice Field and As
socate Justices Allen. Holmes. knowltOn. NOrthrop
and Barker. % supreme Court, entered the
chamber preceded by Sheriff D'Brien. and followed
by Chief Justice Mason and Associate Justices Bod
geit Hammond Bond Richardson and Gaskil, OF
the Superior Court. The sergeant-at-arms then an
nounced Frederick T. Greenhalee. Governor-eect
and Roger WolcOtt Lieut. Governor elect. VINO
entered accompa MED by the members OF the Gov
ernors staff In full uniform.
The oath OF Office administered 70 Governor
Greenhalge and Iieutenan Governor Wolcott by
President Lawrence. OF the Senate and after the
proclamation had been made by Secretary of state
Olin Governor Greenhalge delivered his Inaugural
address,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
WOMAN WITH 4 THIEVES GlNG.

SIZE KEPT HOUSE FOR THEM IN ShANrf IN
EAST SEVENTY -sEVENrli-sr
Five burglars who We're arrested by the ponce
o, the East Eighty-eghth-st. station on NedheS-
,,a,, ri,ht were held for trial in $500 bail each
,..s,.rl,v They had no diamonds. Thrd-aVe.
clotbing store was robbed on "A recent night the
,,rgiars taking away clothing valued al Sl2v Some
80 80 T1h. othing was pawned by Morris Beck. an
ex-ronvci and he fo.owed from tne pawn
.hop bv two detectives. lie hii peeh NNlts iot
,"',r,I months in a small shanty. In the rear or
th. tenement house No. 32S East Sevehty-SeVehtA-
- and when the police arrested MN there on
W.Ineslay evening he was with pretty young
,'o,,nn no said she Mrs Beck. lie con.
co.nJ maj he had been harboring gang or
thieves. ,u. ,.,. ,ho .iIa, -, ,ba
shnutv and Beck told the police that the thieves
rho Seni i'm the hunks were away committing a
H,rrl,rI He also said they had re- dlar signal
which they gave when they were about 70 return
~ The shantv Mrs Beck kept house for the whole
vong The police waited until late In the evenlng
,,hen they heard the sigma for the return OF Beck
h,nrl.rs Four thieves entered the shanty and
werr promptly arrested. Beck's wife was taken
~ the DO ice station with the other prisoners. bnt
snc not held.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
hILLED BY FIRE lND SUOhE.
SIX LIVES LOST IN FIRE At COLI MBtS'
ONO. THOUGHT TO BE DIE T" NAT
lEhf. GAS

l.o,,,,t,s Ohio Ian e-SN deaths are the re-
suit 4 ny~tsrious nrr ma occurred AZ '"
O'Clock ,hs morn.ns % toe house oi J'hn ''. l'"-
hard a, 40 i-qS East long-s' The dead are
Iohn n Hbharl ana DIS wife. Mrs Charles Ie"
agei ,ventv-iwo OF Barnesyllle. ohio. Miss FAY
uihhard agcd nineteen. Of iarnesVi'i~. 'h'.
Dorothy HlbbarI aged three years. an1 A"'n h''-
bard. aged five yeas.
Mrs Leo and Ml-s Hbbari. ~ Harn"svill'. are
niec.s OF Mr. Hlbbard. AMI we're Spend ns the
noudnvs with rim. Dorothy AMI Alien Hhoari are
children ~ Iohn II Hlbhe-I Besides tfe,' un'''-
,unefe rcople there were b. the house a. i"e un'
Annie Bell c0lorel servant and f'1' "th'r
children ~ the Hhhard family namely Webster
Walter John and Hinton. "n's" ages f"Ns'i rom
eight 70 fourteen years Tn'y att escaped D..
Jumping from seroni-story window. N"h'' he'i
suffered fracture Of one ankle AMI Walter HID
bard sprain"e one oi ms 'i"''s. -" ''''' "
not injured
The house IL large modern ram" t~o stories
s,d an attic I'm height and was heated "fh
natural Gas by means of 4 furnace.
The nr- probably resulted from ~ explosion "'
natural gas though the fact. as TO tho origin VII
,',,hahlv never be knoNn. Probably the gas In the
.,r.ar. yhirn was turned .oN. 81 'Ser,i DH'. ana
,hcn the whole aou-c was gradually filled VITA
ga. When i'- air WAS suii'l'n'} cIaisei VII"
IL IL vas eni,-l from 4 burning gas j"i Nhn"
Bell sa,e she Ms awakened hy Il s""s' o' cn'h'hh
and found her room fuli - smoke She ifi"d -
were sle,uing bu; tar Aall Nas so full - smoke
mat ehc roul not do H. ana returned io her room,
raised the window. jumped tn IN EiOHnd ai,Ni
twenty feet and broke her ankle iu doins 80. iA"l
80 saw Nh i!lhbf.i az the N.niD" oi M 70 liii
,,...r. ..otn, ~ hi. .. ldrrr sleeping. ~"
Irop, "a the four boy out ara then fell "'d"ni
overcome by tie smoke. IL b3dy vas ioun' WIN
arms stretched across tn" window sili. JUST ~ i'
fcIl after dropping Wcbsiri Hihbard 10 me Iroeh
All SIX bodies were found IA tn" same room lh"y
had evidently been awakened and ran there 10 's-
cane but we're slfiOct''d. n"lg ahor VINO "d-
,u,,kene1 bv the Streams ~ Amaze Bell. called the
Grerucu and il waa tie work %. but feW minutes
10 cxt.rguish the flames
Mr. II bbard was well-known business man ana
was m" secretary and manager o. IN" "hua'
ohio Natural Gas and Fuel Company. winch con
,rols the natural supply here lie came here
from Palatka Fla where hr organized the Palttka
poard 0f Trade and Palaik1 Transfer company,
OF which he was general manager he wa@ iortN-
Nv, years old and native OF BarncsVIll". oalo.
III married Mis- Alice Eoeson. step-daughler OF
Pelatiah ". Huntington. president Of n" Haydth
National Bank and the huntington Bank. ana oHe
of the wcali nicst citizens of Columbus
AIRS Lee was The wife OF Charles Lee. editor OF
The Barnesvil.r Ohiol Enterprise They were
married two years ago. and she leaves a baby six
,.,rfh no old
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
I WOuiN EOfND AND GiGGED.

WHILE THE THIEF RNNsNCkEp THE HOUSE. SHE
LAY HELPLESS
Mrs Charles Schirmcr. of No 800 North Terrace
ave- Noun. Vernon. was Knocked down. choked
and sagge3 yesterday morning 10y a rohher r."
fore she recovered her house had been robbed 10y
the fellow Mrs Schrm"r Wa doing her house
work wher there a knock at the doo: leading
from the kitchen 70 The yard.
Whcn she opened the door a tall roush.. dressed
inar stood there and demanded money. Tn' r"p\
was he could not have any, ana II aid not 20 away
Mrs Schirmer would call her husbAr' me man
replied. Your hu sband IL not al hon'- tie Went
away long ago. I'V' been watching ihis nous"
since > o'clock The man pushed her aSide ana en-
tered the kitchen Mrs. Schrmcr threatened 70
scream II he lid not leave. and she had hardlN nm
ished when the fellow grabbed her by the throat
and threw her to tn" rto.. IL lh'h sumo" I"
red handkerchief I'm her mouth ,,.
Mrs SchIrmer stunned by her h.ad striking
the floor and IL was almost an hour before Snt re-
covered sufficiently to recognize her surroundings
She picked up her child and ran 10 the nome OF
Mr. Nevers across the street Wh'n IN" ponce
were called Mrs. Schlrmer described the man ~ th
and broad-shoulder"i he hau on an "'' M ~
coloreI overcoat. and drlb slouch hat. Ills IA
unnaturIlly red. y seaich was ihiic lo' ''e
fellow but hr ESCAPED
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
4 BlKERS WAGON HELD IP.

THREE THIEVES ATTACK THE DRiNER-oNE
CAUGHT AND TWO ESCAPE.
William Rocher who drives wagon from the
O. X Baking Company's bakery. In Jackspn-st'' 10
deliver bread on the West side Of the city. had "a
lively experience with highwaymen cary Yrs'eru'H
morning He was driving along Tenth-aNe' near
seventeenth-st.. when three robbers appeared SUI
deulv one OF the robbers caught the morse py 'hr
a.. ana ,ried IN ston II while the other two en-
deavored 10 keep the mind wheels Of the wagon rom
turning Their combined efforts prousht tns Wasb,,
60 . land and Then the robber VINO had br'h AT 'hr
horses head jumped into the drivers sea- ana 9
b'n@' vere heard by Policeman Mclsaacs, VINO ran
20 The wagon and caught the man VINO was thro''lhs
~ ~ !" driver The other robbers escaped
.rb. nrleoner said he Henry Rogers, twenty
.trne Years old. and lived at No. 40 West i"thy,-
I,,i,bs, He declared that he had not trled 10 rop
~ iriver but at the jefferson Market court yes
.rdar w ~ he was held IN 500 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
10 ,EGJrElTE THE zEITorN AFFAIH.

THE PORTE CONSENTS TO ALLOW TIE ''NH' -
At ALETrO TO NEGOTIATE III"
RENDER OF THE PLACE
Iouln Jan. a dispatch from 'ons'an''"op'e
saws thai the Porte has consented 10 "0o'p' '''
e. - .h. foreign representatives, a; consian-
I, ,n. ,b. fo,sicu consuS al Aleppo mediate
ha,,,e.n th. Turk who beseigng Iel'oun ana
the Armonians. who hold the town FOR the sur
render of the latte-.
,.,nstautlno2le Jan. owing 10 representa-
,,,s ND fo If by Sir Philip curre. the British
IoI,S 1, mo porte has instructed the Vail, or
,nr"1,, ~ allow Mr. Rarnum II distribute tne
fIni collected In England Tor the 'e"'i VI '"e
suffering Armenians. .. 40,
Trustworthy reports regarding ne recent % ,Sa. Tu.
,,',.s I'm the yiayet of Harpoot alone snow thht
- ,,n. ard villages were desOatej, o.5i houses
h,,,'rnoT and 12ioS persons killed. Not single
,nrL ,X,s kill,l 50 far as is known