davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
WAGE-EARNERS FOR SOTND MONEY.

The Wage Farmers Protective League, an organ
i2ation of wage-earners OF New York city. which
was organized two weeks ago. has assumed such
PROPORTIONS that it now promises TO become a Ma
tional organization with numerous branches in all
centres OF industry In this country. This organiza-
ton comprises both Democrats and Republicans
representing far seventy-eight trades and occli-
nations Hundreds of applications for membership
having been received from different parts OF the
country Il has been thought advisable to form at
once a National Wage Farmers League Numerous
branch leagues IN the vicinity OF New-York have
already been formed. Applications for commissions
to organize companies. and OF committees to organ
lie clubs and branch leagues under the direction OF
the Ecw-lork League. are pouring I'm daily from
all parts OF the country, at the Headquarters No
i55 Thir1-avc. ROth the Union and the Confederate
veterans freely Offering their services a. cap
tnlns TO organize bodies Of men who are wage
carriers aud first and last believe in the lOD-cout
dollar The platform Is: Honest money and opposi-
ton TO y Scent dollar. aud opposition to any candi-
dates advocating free silver; There viii be a meet
Ing on Friday night nj the headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HENRY ZWEIFEL NOMINATED.

Henry Zwefel. jr.. the machine candidate. re-
ceived tn, nomination in the XXIVth Assembly
District Convention, held at No 24l East Fifty
seventh-st last night He secured hfty-hve out OF
the seventy votes cast The Anti-Machine candi-
date G. G. Bothner. received fifteen votes. Mr.
Zweifers nomination was afterward made unani-
nous. The candidate is thirty-hve years old. He
lives AZ No 1863 Second-ave. and has been An
active Republican in the district for several years
past
The convention passed a resolution ratifyng the
nomination OF Mckinley and Hobart and the plat
form adopted the National Republican Conven-
ton. II also ratified the nomination of Frank s
Black for Governor X C. Shannon for Congress in
the %IIIth District. Lemuci f. Quigg for Congress
in the XIVth District. and DR. Tuth for Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
.r,-,rop MN AT THE NORMANDIE

senator David Il. Hill with brow eorrusA
,,i,i, oars AMI accompanied by Norton Chsse' .
','.a, =, ~. Hotel Normandie shortly at'ef
O'Clock last evening He excused nl"se" "V'
savlng ANYTHING about the political SITUATION a.
hurried upstairs. where he was joined os 80
friends John Trainor. who Is usually 10 " -
sornewl ere I'm the neighborhood OF 'he >o'
when senator Hi is staying the'e' So ,,..n.n,
W. -, ,ohb,. on,r talked in 4 grandiloaue"'
III ,"V hoV, whst BRYAN was going TO do ,,.,
Shortly after o'clock Senator H SSS start
pS ,.,o, for the Hoffman House. 10 at1e'
tSe State COMMITTEE meeting He looked am ,nT1 Sser
mi and worried When he entered 'ne nS Ss psSsei
was no one nrominent State Committeeman WIZ
wa" sisndng in the shadow OF big pilat rss,s
nm ~, MIN deal cards-he's got 10 pick theD
-, ~" ,re TOP OF the pack this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HOT FIGHT OVER THATCHER.
Continued from First Page.

Tbacber's representatives In Buffalo last "eeh ~
s,ired the delegates to the Democratic S,a'e ~
veution that he stood fairly and squarey y" ,''
Runolo platform, which most efnphauc""y "
dorsed the one adopted at chicago oneo"'"
testimony is valuable, as he was In Albany apou'
600 davs before the Democratic State Convention
mot and held a conference with David r. HILL az
which he must have been told that Thacher wou'd
support the Chicago PLATFORM, or why uiu nc 0"''
tho solid vote of Tammany Hall for Thacher!
The state Convention was also openly assuIeu
that Mr. Thacher would support not only, tne W w
cago ticket put the Chicago platform. LOUIS W. W.
Pratt of the Albany delesatcn, 1rhncJhor,s name
,o t%e convention said In concluding his noinna-
ting speech: standing upon NE tn,r ,,eipn lam
r0af,lrmed and adopted by this conVenlioi'r , ov,
Dovd Thacher a true steadfast and loyai Deno-
cra will lead the Dsmocrey th 81 trTmp6ant cleo
ton OF William jennings Bryan as F'eS'"e"' u '''
'n nobn clrlise. Of Waertown, asked from me
platform, "Wh John Boyd Thacher indorse '"e
"He viii" replied Mr. Pratt. from the Albany
Thomas F. Grady who was understood 10 sP thaf
Thatcher had accepted the Chicago platform; al
answer to the taunts Of the supI9r tels % hcaeo
PLATFORM Senator Grady said; IFeTe are ie' w.
must declare whore they stand o DrIor ThScbcr IL
man whose. name could not be presented 10 a Dein-
ocratic convention If there was any DOUBT u Ills az
There is testimony here in Albany that Th@ "a Sr
was represented in Buffalo 70 pe III lhFVi ~ "a,
Chicago platform Edward T. DugBah ieautl VI
the New Democracy If Albany County Wno was asa q
member OF q contesting delegation at the o'd'e No''
ventiOn. said to-day: ,,.,.,,oD a,
II tried TO persuade the Genesee delegation AZ
Buffalo that Mr.. Thacher was not lrs ,o sto.
man told them that there was nothlhs ~ sito"
where Mr. Thacher stood on the money q ugo' hnd
They then said ! must be mistaken, as they nau
been Informed by Mr. Pratt that he had 'elesIa"
from Mr. Thacher declaring for the thlcaeo P'a.,
form | said I'd wager anything That there was 10
such telegram I'm Buffalo They finally prousn'
Pratt and asked him about the t'i' c
gram. on, that telegram Is here an rlsn ~ a.
said = haven't got IT, but some one OF ms IIieIuS
has The telegram though was never f pr LED
That's the kind Of politics Chase ana fralt p.tst
at buffalo Mr. TEACHER thought ne could maKe
fools of the Democrats Of this state but no"
they're making fool Of him - -, m,
Norton Chase called at Mayor Thacners ONO
this morning He seemed to be in perturDed state
of mind ,, -, D,
1T IS said. Mr.. Chase. that you vouched al i5ui-
falo for Mr. TEACHERS stability as lree-sl'e'
man" said q newspaper man.
Il never said anything of the kind" he replied:
But Mr.. DugFaf4 says that II was represented by
Mr.. Pratt and yourself that you mad telegram
from the Mayor TO that effect
Il never had such telegram. and never made
any such representation" Mr. Chase answered
Mr. Chase and Nh Pratt accompanied MT Hlil 10
NewYOrk this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
iSSE Willy NOUj\ TIO\S

Buffalo. Sept 22-RePublican Assembly district
conventions were held in this city and county to-
day and the following nominations were made
lat District Patrick Mcdonald. ia Henry w Hill.
lid Benjamin \. Pcevers; IVth. William
Schneider: Win Charles y. Braun: With Nicholas
Miller.
Kingston. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE Republicans OF the
Id District Of Ulster County. at Gardiner this
afternoon nominated llarcourt J. Pratt OF I.loyds
Tor member Of assembly.
Owogo. y, - pt. The Democrat, county
convention was held here to-day, and EDeuet1s
Howe. Of Candor, was nominated for member OF
Assem- bly,. III once ran for Governor on the
Greonaack ticket and WAS elected to the Assemhlv
on the Republican ticket two years ago .
Geneva y Y. Sept The Democratic couutv
convention. held to-day. nominated l. w Pillsbury
A. iNInan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-.
oDE1L AND MAHANEY TO co BAcK-oTIER
SELECTIONS.

ODEfI. AND MAHANEY TO co BACk-OIhhf'
SELECTIONS.
Middletown y. Y. Sept. 22.-B. b. Odell jr was
renominataI for Congress by reclamation by the
XVIIth District Republican Convention. which met
here to-day.
Buffalo. Sept 22.-The XXIId Congress District
Republican Convention TO-DAY renomnated Rowland
Mahaney.
The XXIlh District Convention nominated Colonel
D. s. Alexander.
Blnghamton ~ Y. Sept. 22-The Democratic Con-
vention tor the XVIII Congress District heId IN
this city this afternoon. nominated Alexander u.
Wales Binghamton.
Brockton, Mass. Sept. 22-The Republican Con-
gress Convention for XIIth District to-day nom
mated w c. Lowering. OF Taunton. DR.. F. W. G
Swan of Stoughton. a friend OF Elijah A. Morse
~ Canton the present incumbent, Withdrew ms
name and suggested Lowering, and the nomination
Vas made by reclamation. Colonel H. A. Thomas
~ Weymouth was chosen Presidential Elector
Haytrhin Mass. Sept. PA the republican Con
venfion in the With Congress District to-day W A.
Moody renominated - r, =, ,u,... .
Springfield. Mass sept 2 ~. 'I.'s ~, r "a
springfeid renomlnated for Congress az the Ia
Cnngress District Convention this AFTERNOON
Kansas City, Mo. Sept 22,Jay h. Neff was nom H.
inatei by the Republican Congress convention IN
this (the VIM district to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
BRYAN.s DEFEAT cERTAIN. SAYS EcKEls.

Niagars Falls. y. y. Sept 22-James H. Eckels
Controller OF the Currency. arrived here las night
with his wife and daughter for few days rest be
fore returning TO Washington Mr.. Eckels says he
believes Bryan will be beaten I'm every State carved
out of the Northwest Territory; that he will los.
Iowa and that the chances against him in
Kansas and Nebraska. while in every Southern
State where the negro question IS not considered
his chances hardly more than even. How
eyer" said Mr. Eckels the work OF the sound
money forces should go steadily on The defeat OF
free silver and kindred financial heresies should be-
marked that the country Will not De bothered bv
them again. My own Judgment Is that II The cou,-
Try were well rid Of false monetary schemes there
would come to our people an era OF hitherto I'M
known nrOsperity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
CHEERING REPORr From NEw-JERSY

Washington. Sep p (Speciab.-One OF the call
ers at Republican Congressional headquarters this
morning was Representative Dalzeli. Of Pennsyi-
vania who has been doing campaign work for the
Republicans In the East Nj. Dalzelrs latest
speeches were made H. Nev-Jcrsey. where he has
also carefully sounded the political situation
'.New-Jersey will go FOR McKlnley by a tremer-
dous majority" n said this morning Free silver
sentiment Is nc: making any headway among the
laboring classes at all. The question OF wages Is
III. paramOuu, TO them. and the principle OF
protection appeals 10 their interests more than any
other policies now beins put forward in the cam
aiQp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ciyyOT NDORSE REpUDJayJoN

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 22.-Something OF a SEN
sation was caused among State politicians yester-
day when II became known that Colonel s. A.
Champion OF this city. had rendered his resigna-
tor as a member for the Sta.e at large OF the
Silver Democratic Committee assigning as his rea
son that he could not support the Chicago plat
form. Colonel Champion resigned TWO weeks ago
but. as he ala not wish to cmbarrass the commit
tee. Of which he had been member for the last
years. he RETAINED from announcing the fnct
The committee also withheld announcing the reslg-
nation. Colonel Champion Ia one OF the best known
politicians and lawyers In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
A DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

The body OF man who was found IN the n"'.
lem River near the Third-ave bridge yes'e'"',
morning was Identified last night as that Of james
NcNerney. ATTY years old OF Fort Lee. y. j.,
vall-to.do CONTRACTOR The identification was
made AZ tho Harlem Morgue last night by nephew
OF the dead man. whose name the authorities 81 wv
Morgue and the hospital neglected TO get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
,cEJyJry'S PICTURE " EVERY HOUSE.

pro,tdcnce Sept 22-The Republican leaders
here began Il campaign to-day under the direction
NJ General Brayton the new National Committee
MANNER All town and district leaders were In
structed by him to have placed In every rural
household ir the State large Autograph OF Nc
Kinlrv. Reports from the different towns through
out me stat. indicate that ii VIII go for Mckinley
- oneressrYan Arnold. OF the lid District. has
forn,nilv withdrawn Az candidate for nomination
hv The Republicans in that district. ana cX-Speaker
t;,nrnn win now no doubt. be made the nominee
L., lcnll ANN tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
PAIL MALL magazine.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
OCTOBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. % CENTS.


go LIKE" After Painting by g. Glgcklich Fro,,,.,,
VISION OF THE NIGHT. .......By J. Well. Th.,es.,
Illustrated by T. =. Spence ""'cn'
AN UNRECORDED TRIAf....... BY Henry A Ill.,.
With illustrations by G. Gr,nvle Msnton - "s''ns
MATCHES. MATCHES AND DISPATCHER Par ,
Rs J.
with Diagrams. etc. by the Author ''''' ''"'''ns
THE STORY OF KARI. OFT. BY Algernon II. Blackvoso
With Illustrations by Frances Evan.
MARAT: THE FRIEND or THE PEOPLE Part n
BY Professor n Morse s,eph.r,
With Portraits and Reproductions Of Old Prints 'n'
NEW AND LIBERAL. TERMS. .... Nv Dorothea Hon,r
With Illustrations By 81. Clair simmons w
TO WfLISBANE: a SONG. ............,....B BY WI HI
illustrated by =. .. Hards.
THE EVOLUTION Of HMs. BRITANNIA
with Photograph.
JANET's NEMESIS .....................By Grant AN,
OLD MEMOpTEs Part n.
~ General sir Hugh Cough. G. C B.vc
with Illustrations from old Prints.
REMEMBER (Trsnslafed from Alfred De Muss.D
By Sir T. G. Tolleusche sinclair B.r.
illustrated by Count Tardien de Chtnoua.
THE WEE BOY-ANGEI .........-. BY Marion Eilisna
With Illustrations By Abbey Alison.
EXMOOR PONIES. ...........B by Evelyn March Phillip
With Photographs.
OLD PARSON BEANES ....................By Herr,ek
Illustrated By Arthur Cooke
THE CITY OF REFUGE Book H. o. Chars zap w Xy-5na
With Illustrations ~ f. s Wilson.
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. ................ Ry / Zangwi
With Thumb-nai Sketches by Mark ZangWiL
THE HUMOURS Of THE MONTH.
Exquisitelv illustrated by the leading Artists
NEW-YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News CO..
Montreal. The Montreal News Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
oropc,, cOLD DEMOCRATS CATHERINE

ALBANIA Ga sept - (SpeciaD.-Promnent Demo
,,s ron, al parts OF the State are gathering ne''
80 ,,e state Convention Of the National Democrats
a,r,v which will be called TO order al noon to-mo'
ox, IN the hall Of tn" House OF Representatives -
Indications point 10 sssemblage which WIN .
uithou, superior in this State in point OF the ehS
s,,.r and ability OF is membership About 80 ie,r
cafes represeptlng l2o out OF l31 counties. are e.
pected D. Il. Hamilton. Of Rome, Will be perm
fpont and \ r. Lawton Of Savannah. temporal
chairman w NJ Hammond. OF Thomasville. a..
~ A. Gambler. of De kaib County. are satea w
nomination electors at-args.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
4 CHILD INJURED BY A CABLE-CAR.

Walter Meighan. three years old. OF NO >"
Columbus-ave. crossing Columbus-se
tween e-hundred- and-sixth and One-hundre"
and seventh SITS. at $50 o'clock last evening wn.
he was knocked down by cable-car No. 2es OF VIC
Columbus-ave line. and received scalp "o"''
and a possible fracture Of the skull He was tss a.
to the Manhattan Hospital for treaiment shu ar ar.
gripman Of the was arrested. tie VIII 20 -
raisned In the Harlem Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
4 PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR ann

Madison. WIS. Sept. 22.-Joshua lowering. candi-
date OF the Prohibition party for President and
Joshua VI. Berky. OF Monroe. Wis. cold water can
date for Governor OF Wisconsin, last night od
dressed mass-meeting In the Assembly Chamber
Of the Wisconsin State Capitol Mr. I.evcring in
his address carefully avoided any reference TO the
financial question. but Mr. E,rnN said he believed
in tho gold standard declaring that II was the only
monetary policy which would bring material pros
pcr!ty to The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
rur PET THOMAS DIXON, JR. SPEAKING.

Cana Charles Va Sept. 22-The Rev Thomas
D,xon ir of New-York city, delivered the FIRST
90 a series OF speeches sound money at East
N ~ ,ast night 10 a large and attentive
d,orco Before MI Dixon arrived at Eastvilie the
courthouse was filled to overlooking with both
cold and silver advocates. Mr.. DIXON spoke AT
Sn.,cock Va. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
TO STrDy cOyDIfI0YS ~ MErIco

Watseka H.. Seq. 22-Judge Charles w. Ray
mond left here yesterday for Mexico to investigate
its financial system and condition in the interest
Of the National League OF Republican Clubs. He
will visi; the principal cities and make a thorough
study OF economic conditions and their relation to
the monetary system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
No DOTBT ABOUT IOWA.

Washington. Sept 22.-Rcpresentative Hun. Of
1ou.a a member OF the Republican Congressional
Cor.,alen Committee. writes TO Chairman Babcock
,o-da,. II: YOU can find any one who wants to bet
w. Iova no, giving % O0O Republican majority, YOU
can take all the money you can get on H. think
VI. arc saf- f0g 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Cosy Corner Comforts at
Factory Prices.

tient if not nattcrng 10 his seli-esioem. VIII geo
him 4-sure TO reflect upon the vanity oil numdr
wishes and the folly OF doube-dealirg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
SARATOGA DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

s,,oro Sont - (speclaD.-A mass conventlof
90, SSno,ng, county voters OF the Nation
democratic party will be held at Bali'ton spa, .
o S o. - nominate county ticket and seie
teinoer % " 'omgressional and judicial con'e-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

ing "Rheingold" in q mimic theater in
which the performers were dolls; nor that
AT nineteen he was the director of a choral
society, and at twenty-five was conducting
German opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. Nor is IL surprising that
with his daring spirit, together with his
ne should be successful in a field which
veteran directors and managers had been
unable to cultivate.
But genius in a conductor without the
essential backing of competent orchestra
and chorus, principals who can sing and act
and adequate scenery, would never be Gus
cesssful, and realizing that the public at
this age demands presentations of high
degree of excellence, Mr. Damrosch wisely
surrounded himself with the best that he
could obtain. His expenditures have been
lavish, and justice is not transgressed when
1t is said that America has never known
better and more artistic performances OF
German opera than he is giving. This has
been the verdict OF the large cities which
he has visited this second tour, cities
which should know.
Aside from the great work which he is
personally furt1ering the cause of the
Prophet of Bayreuth" by his entertaining
lectures. During the season in this city he
will talk, play and sing in the Propylaeum
in explanation of die Meistersinger" and
die Walkure." Those who expect 10 at
tend either of these performances and who
are not familiar with the story and motif
would do well TO hear one of Mr.. Dam
rosch's interesting discourses.
Inc dUNduCe SAFE OF seats LOT tne lIdin-
rosch season in Indianapolis began yester-
day, and the demand was such as to justify
the managers in believing that there will
be great audiences at every performance.
There are to be given "Tannhauser'' Thurs
day evening. the 18th, die Walkure." Fri
day evening, and die Meistersinger
son tickets only will continue until next
Saturday, when the sale for single performs
ances will begin. Purchasers of season
tickets will be admitted free to the recital
lectures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

The wings OF a theater-especially those
where there are ballet and chorus girls
are not the proper place for a child" The
Davenport Home, which this actress IS go
Ing to endow, will take care OF the orphans
OF actors.
There were two successful novelties at the
London theaters during the last week. sgd
ney Grundy's The Late Mr. Casteilo," at
the Comedy, and '.Woman's Reason" by
Charles Brookield and Z. c. Phillips. at the
Shaftesbury. The critics unanimously praise
the latter, and Truth pronOunces IL the best
play produced in 1895. The Duke Of York S
theater is closed Tommy Atkins having
proven a complete failure.
Harry Woodruff, the blonde and engaging
young actor. whose engagement TO Anna
Gould, daughter OF the late Jay Gould, was
broken off three years ago. and who then
went TO Harvard University. Is now a soph-
omore and Will consequently remain there
two years more. 1t was generally under
stood at the time Woodruff went TO col
lege that he was doing so in order that he
might tit himself for a commercial life and
for the pleasure OF marrying Miss Gould.
Since then, as Is well remembered, Miss
Gould married the Marquis de Castellane,
and now Mr.. Woodruff says TO Theatrical
Tidings: when 1 leave Harvard / shall
go back to the stage. Were i to go into
business i would receive as a clerk probably
about ten dollars a week, and as an actor
can earn a great many times that
amount per week" Mr.. Woodruff's last en-
gagement was as Juvenile man in Char
ley's Aunt" under Charles Frohman's man.
agement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
THE RELIGION OF ARMENIA.
IL Differs Little from That of the Greel
and Roman Churches.
The Congregatlonalist.


Armenans claim that their ancestors
We're Christians before the end of the first
century or our era. But their history
prince of the royal line of Armenian kings,
the founder of their national church.
He born A. ID. 257. and after many
prosecutions was consecrated in 500 as the
head OF the Armenian Church. His sue
cessors took the title of patriarch. later of
CATHOLICS, and are elected by the bishops.
The Bible was translated into Armenian
about 43l ~ ID. The Armenian Church was
part of the Greek Church till the year 49,.
when its CATHOLICS solemnly annulled. in
full synod, the DEGREES of the council of
Chelcedon. Since that time IL has been a
church by itself. which fact has done much
10 perpetuate the nationality. in spite of
its people having been absorbed into other
nations.
In doctrine IL differs but little from the
Greek and Roman churches. Ii has a lit
urgy of its own, which includes the Nicene
Greed and prayers or the fathers used in
the Roman Catholic and Episcopal church.
es. 1t offers prayers for the dead. but
does not believe in purgatory nor allow
lndulgences. IL has several orders of cler-
gy, bishops priests and deacons besides
minor officers. Priests must marry before
they can be ordained. but not after. The
priesthood is hereditary. the son assuIn-
ing 1t on the death of his father Baptism
which Is by triune immersion. is adminis-
tered to infants as well as adults. and the
Lords supper is administered 10 all bap-
tized persons.
In the sixteenth century the Jesuits sue
ceeded in creating schism in the church
and a new organization, called Catholic
Armenians. This movement resulted in Sc
we're prosecutions by the Turkish govern
ment. till in the middle OF the eighteenth
century. on petition OF the catholicos. Pc
Church under his care and since that time
it's Official head has had his residence i'm
the dominion Of the Car There are two
icos. also patriarchs at Constantinople and
jerusalem