davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-22
A SHIRT STOPPED THE STEAMER
It Got Into the Steering Apparatus and
the Rudder Was Made Useless.

The Dutch liner Amsterdam crept into
port rather sheepishly Tuesday night,
and none of it's officers had a word to
say to the news-seeking reporters who
scrambled aboard, and this was the
reason:
The Amsterdam had left the channel,
and the wind came from four directions
at once, and sea and sky were having
an awful time trying to maintain their
natural relation to each other. 1t was
raining; the night was black, and most
of the passengers were wishing they
were dead, when there happened thing
unparalleled in the history of naviga-
ton.
Rollins Stebbins, IA years old, had gone
to his stateroom to sleep. In looking
around for a nook where he could lay
his new clean shirt, he espied big box
seemingly built in the cabin wall over
the upper berth. There was an opening
in one side, through which came strange
noises, but Rollins gave no heed to the
sound and gently placed his shirt in
side.
A few minutes later there was a ter
rible shock, and the next moment the
ship was wobbling helplessly in the
shouting on deck and much running
about Of excited officers and sailors.
1.-The steering gear has broken down.
The rudder does not move"
A hasty examination failed to reveal
any break or defect in the rudder. The
men followed the chain, link by link, for
half the length Of the boat. They ripped
UP flooring, broke down cabin walls
groped on hands and knees through
hold and storerooms, until the cause of
the trouble was found.
The boy had placed his shirt between
two big cogwheels, which, by means of
other mechanism, moved the chain that
moved the rudder. The shirt had be-
come tightly wedged, and In it's compact
form 1t had the resisting power Of bail
Of iron.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-10-22
BATTERY ON A CHINAMAN.

Elzie Ross is a young man who got
into q row with a Chinaman named All
Wong in a lottery joint on Court street
last evening, and was arrested for
smashing the Celestial in the face. He
was locked up, and Wong says he will
swear to a complaint today and help
prosecute Ross for battery.
Joe CRANBERRY came to the receiving
hospital last evening and was treated
by DR.. Bryant for a fractured collar
bone on the right side, sustained while
trying to stop runaway horse. Grand
berry works at the Exchange stables on
Los Angeles street.
The herald., 1896-10-22
BLEACHING THE TEETH.

Now they bleach the teeth. So there
is no reason why an otherwise pretty
girls smile should not reveal row Of
pearls. Her teeth. however black, may
be bleached to perfect whiteness.
The stuff used to bleach is not the
least injurious. 1t is called "Pyrazone"
and is an etherized alkaline preparation.
1t will bleach anything. A drop on your
skin will make it white as snow. 1t will
also smart.
When a tooth is being bleached it is
treated to prevent any possible injury
to it. In some cases, where nothing but
a blackened stump remains of a once
pearly incisor, the stump is first bleach
ed, then porcelain front Is deftly fitted
to it and the back is built up with gold.
Thus one may have fine new tooth
solidly set in the jaw and probably more
perfectly than the original. Sometimes
a whole row Of teeth are thus treated.
If tooth is entirely gone it is replaced
by what is called bridge" which is a
tooth or several teeth fastened to those
on either side. This is very delicate
work and requires special education
in dentistry. Properly constructed on
good dental engineering principles the
bridge is a solid structure which may
endure for years. The bridge is care
fully fitted to the neighboring teeth.
|. It will be seen that these inventions all
tend to do away with false teeth. These
may be pretty and artistic and in many
cases actually look better than the orig
inals whose place they took, but most
people nowadays have prejudice
against false teeth, not to mention the
disagreeable necessity of removing them
from the mouth and leaving them on the
washstand over night. Besides. false
teeth are very expensive, because the
laws after the teeth are removed have
a way of shrinking. thereby necessitat-
ing the alteration Of the plates and often
of the teeth themselves. And If the set
is not renewed every few years there is
sure to be n disagreeable rattling in the
mouth
The herald., 1896-10-22
sIGNoR PERERA's DEBUT
The Mandolin Virtuoso's First Concert
Here a Great Success ~

The first appearance in concert in this
city of the mandolin virtuoso. Signor Gino
Lopez Perera last night at Blanchard-
Fitzgerald's office was an event of signal
interest to many music lovers. Signor
Perera has attained very rare mastery
over his instrument. and gets an altogether
unexpected tone and expression from Its
strings. He was peculiarly fortunate In
his selections and their Interpretation last
night proving that classical music is by
no means impossible on mandolin. Sew
eral numbers of Wienlawski and a Hungar
ian dance by Brahms were charmingIy
rendered. Signor Perera was delightfully
assisted by Mrs. Owens. contralto. Mrs.
T.Masac. pianist. and found a sympathetic
and able accompanist in Miss Blanche
Rogers, ttt
The herald., 1896-10-22
HE WAS NOT HURT,

In response to a telephone message
for the patrol wagon to come at once
to Third street near Spring it went last
jured man to the receiving hospital.
When it got there H. o. Gates Was
found bowling drunk, and 1t was he
who caused the row. He was driving
and ran into another rig, smashing ~
and upsetting his cart, throwing, him
to the street. No one was hurt, b4t
Gates was locked up e.
The herald., 1896-10-22

and Sixth, and sustained fracture Of
the right ankle. She was removed to
the receiving hospital. DIR. Bryant set
the injured member. and later in the
day Mrs. Ramsey was removed to her
home.
The herald., 1896-10-22
SLIPPED ON THE SIDEWALK

Mrs. A. Ramsey who resides at No.
az East Walnut street. Pasadena, at lis
yesterdaysafternon slipped on the side
I walk on Spring street. between Fifth
The herald., 1896-10-22

During the last two thousand years
Britain has been invaded by foes from
over the sea no fewer than forty-e eight
times. h1tGs~-ssss i. ..,..sfts ~-=sss-'.est
The herald., 1896-10-22

Russian railways are the most danger
GUS in the world. Thirty persons in every
million passengers are either killed or
| s1rf
The herald., 1896-10-22

The original civil engineer was the
several exits and entrances to his abode.
The herald., 1896-10-22

~ 10 considered unlucky in Ireland to
view . funeral procession while the be-
holdsr4 r4Hunder an umbrella. y -.
The herald., 1896-10-22

Wong Yuen, q Chinese lottery tictst =
Ter. was arrested yesterdey ev4q1n4
on Main street, and booked af tlke 11(7@
He put up - bah aue Woe 1c1coo
The herald., 1896-10-22

An alarm of fire was turned In . nt{le
overturning of q coal oil lamp In the c69-
tage No. $50 Edgware road. The hAxQe9
were quickly smothered. before the -
The herald., 1896-10-22

The bones of aged persons having
more lime in them than those of young
people, are, therefore, more brittle.
The herald., 1896-10-22
ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

of apples embracing samples Of the Ben
Davis, Jonathan Bellfower, Maiden
Blush, Rhode Island Greening, Schock-
ley and Astrachan
The herald., 1896-10-22

will be increased enough IN
four months to pay for it.
Our profit is in the future
from the new friends we make.
Once a customer here, always
a customer. Why? Because
our guarantee means that you
will get the satisfaction you
seek. Buying and selling only
standard and we'll tested brands
in every line makes it easier to
live up to our guarantee. The
values we are giving in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
UINNTR TO THE UfPLOUiTfC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. ga dinner 10 the Diplomatic
Corps. always among the most noted OF the state
social affairs of the season. given by the
President az 100 o'clock this evening. Those VINO
were present are comprised In the following list:
The President and Mrs Cleveland. the British Am
bassador ami Lady Paunccfotc. the Ambassador
OF France and Nine. Patcn6ire. the Ambassador OF
Italy and Baroness Fava. the German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Th.elmann. the Mexican Minis
ter and Mime. Romero the Turkish Minister, the
Minister OF Belgium. the Minister Of Sweden ana
Norway. the brazilian Minister and Nine. Men
doaoa. the Minister OF Russ a. the Minister or
Guatemala and $cfora DE Lazo Arriaga. tho Minis
ter of Ch!li and .SclOra DE Cana. the Chinese
Minister and Mrs. Yang. the Minister OF Venezuela
and SrhoTila Andradc. the Minister OF Japan, the
Mnister Of Austria Hungary and Nine Hem
gcrvar the Minister Of Switzerland. and Mrs. Pioda
the Minister of Spain ana Sonora DE LONE, the
Vi mister OF Denmark. the Hawaiian Minister ana
Mrs Hatch. the Minister OF Ecuador. the Charge
d AlTa.rcs OF Colombia and Mrs. Rengifo the
charge d'Afaires OF Costa Rica and Sonora De
Calvo. the Charge d'Affalres OF the Argentine Re
public and Sonora dominique. the Charge DAT
fares OF Corea. the Charge d'Anaires OF Portugal
the Secretary of State and Mrs Olney. Senator
and Mrs sherman. Senator and Miss Morgan
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. McCreary. Representative
and Mrs Draper Mss Julia stevenson. Miss VIII
cox Miss Florence Bryant Of Ncw-YOfk; Miss
E1ith Woodward. OF New-York Miss Harmon.
Mss Alice Lee Mrs. TOwnsend. Miss Jane Fuller
Mss Gray and Miss Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

THE FIRST SOCIAL MEETING OF THEIR NEW
ASSOCIATION

Association.
The first annual dinner OF the r"NN i'tn'' NJ
Inn, Medical college Alumni. Association 'i Greater
N,w-York was given ia-i evening Inc
ton which was rglniz'i n- recently az j. '''
l.., has air. ,ly. ov.ug principally % thr activity
- IN, secretary. h. Warren e. splll'ng Wa "as
,h. p-rue mover in tine formation of tn society,"
membership q nearly s.Yenfy-hte. Applications Tor
mission 20 the association arD being if"} i'-
c,ly.l and there seems 90 h' plenty 90 jusii'i,."
for the h,ef expressed l"st night thar %. ~" Ni''
for tA. second annual dlrler the a.-'. .At"n 1911.
have grown coneilerauly sirlnfeF rlnrI iliy ana
10 influence.
The dinner va served in Oh" ocinron'i banquet
hall Of the Hotel SAVOY. arI about ni'l member
ass. abl,I a. the first festive meeting ~ i1e aSs""
ton The president Dr. John " Narn'- o''upl'
,e, central seat al the Table 81 honor lr company
WITH him were thu Rev. pr. John T. br-An'i. Proc
rc.sor ,ibcr, Van der Neer and professor samuel
T. ward % the faculty q ite college" Oh. Rev 'f.
Andrew y Raymond. president ~ Union College.
and Dr. Edward Hal. Among ihe gn"-'. w'r" AS
slsian' Dlstr!ct-Attomey John j. Mcintyre Johh j.
Faure. Commissioner Of Public Charities. Professor
w. - virginia. Dr Maurice !. LcNl.. secretary
Of me state Board OF Medical Examiner ana -
loving oiircle Of the alumni. Dr Horace Macy
Hanks. c'-presiieni. ir Warren G. Spllpnf' So
iarv: dr. Allen Fitch. treasurer. Dr. John = cut
ter pr. Robert r Fivry; DR. l. y. iA R,,iI o,
Brooklyn. governors
The speeches Of tho evening were mainly oi
congratulatory ana reminiscent nature. ana were
characterized b. many flashes Of vii and hrnor.
Dr Warner briefly but In happily chosen words.
thanked the members for his selection as their hrst
president. and he was followed 10y President Ray
mond Of Union College. There wcr" possibilities
the latter said. before Union which, II realized.
would strengthen the college considerably. Albany.
ne ventUred to think, natural seat for larg"
university possessing as II id tn" STATE library.
the STATE collection minerals and geological spec
linens and other scholastic advantages. while II
,1. To. tklIi
cause Of its political prominence
Professor Van der Nccr. In a wcll-rcceiycd al
dress described some Of the improvements that had
taken place at the Albany College. and Commits
Faurc who next spoke said that In his ON
cia he should d'vot" his attentions strict
" to the improvements Of the public hospitals and
IN" enhancement Of their resources
Other speakers Dr. Hail. John :. Wise. Pro-
fcssor Smith. Or. Bushnell. Professor Ward, 81.
clair McKcway and Or. Levi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
DIED..

prRpETrIn New York THURSDAY morning IN n5 52nHaT
ID suddenly. Henry Morsan inrde,'' 80" q '"'''''
Funeral services n" residence" 81 NJ 'at,r
i~rry nm STANFORD. Conn. saturday afternoon d"
carrias.s Will be in waiting on arrival Of p M tram
cox the Of her 4e"s'e Me- Wsn IT, u. M nss
18th instant. Mrs Rebecca ~ cox WHO" 81 NV =
+ cox ., the house Friday evening o'clock
DE noyGE-A, short HIS. y j.. on "wednesday. Jan
uary b. 1896 Marie daughter OF josephine ana the ''
rans sess VIII be held Friday morning. n; g6o; aTIiTy
In a n va, Of the o'clock from Newyerk Morris
and Essex Raiiroad-t train VIII stop al snort 'S
re Sn ,' foot Of Barclay and Christopher SITS
u.NNAIIs-A clifton Springs. y. Y. January TO- To
Charles II IIannahs. OF the late william hahh""s'
OF rr90s sac. at Rutgers Presbyterian Church, 1874
~, and boulevard Saturday at 1890 a. M
Interment private. . -, - ,,
II - Inhn Henry Harbeck in her sOth year.
Relatives friends are invited to attend 1ne hs @
r rrsdcHcc s" sS6 sa a ave." this city
s.Ss y 2R n he s ss
Funeral services his late r"siaence - soItn o o.
a a am Fe on arrival cf p Newaven train
Interment AT convenience II family.
Albany papers please copy.
LozrER~ Funeral services q the late Dr. 4 W: Iozier
w be nsa rs az st. a A"arsT i sSSG% i
@ a Park As ''' Ss
rg SSar Y s@ryces Friday evening o'clock.
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
PARMrY- Wednesday, January Is. Lucy Dubois
Parmly. wife Il Ehrick Parmly: =, g.
Funeral from Presbyterian church, Oceanic ~ j. sat
uriay. January Is. at 1880 d. m
MORTON Wednesday, January H. 1906. Elizabeth
ouinby wife Of Lyman G. Root and daughter Of the
late Moses Quinby. aged ~ years. . c,,,
Funeral on Saturday. January Is at b. m, at Strah-
more. Stamford. Conn.
Mohawk Valley papers Please copy
EIrNYAN-At West Farms. New York city, on Tuesday
January John +. Runyan, formerly OF Newport, "
j. In his i+th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
ON Friday January H. at o'clock from the residence
Of Mr.. James ). Bolton. 1908 Nysc ave
SMITIi-On Fifth day Crhursday) 10Th inst, Maria +.
smith. the 18th year Of her age
Relatives ard invited TO attend her funeral
from the residence OF her nephew. William T. smith
Brooklyn seventh day Saturday
18th inst. o'clock p. m.
sPOCK-On Thursday. OH inst at Wrentham Mass. or
heart disease. James SpOck. aged vi years.
The have been taken to Astoria. Long island
ana can the office of Charles W. Hallett to-
day. 10 to O'Clock.
WATERBl 'RY-At his home 10 West S6h-st. at noon
Thursday 10TH Charles NJ. Waterbury.
Due notice OF funeral will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
ar THE JRTING PLACE THEATRE.

Another play was added to the long list OF hts'
nroduciions at the Irving Place Theatre ast night
II was 4 now comedy "Iiueck bel Frauen u.u'"
in Love) 10y q. Won Moser. II was receiver WIZ"
cverv evidence OF enthusiasm ana appreciation ny
-, -, ,diorc. one OF the. chief characters
iu tina MAY * 4 LAWYER. a State attorney. Max Won
Guescn the scion OF IA family noble for centuries
in the province The castle OF the Won Guesens Is
lost owing to a series Of misfortunes' ana comes
into the hands OF a wealthy merchant Young Won
Cuescn Of course falls in love with the mercna :
f,rhtcr wins bcr and gets the old homestead back
as a wedding present The play Is fu OF Interest
I'M, iurden;s The acting the whole. was excel
i',' Sra"i,i nrlisc IS due to the work Of Messrs.
Bra acnser Esgens LINK ana a len L, ana the
T,-nrht Wilhelm Tell' will be- given, and to-
morrow afternoon 'Glueck bel trauen; uo-mo T.
row evening there will be the gala performance IN
honor of the twenty NTH anniversary OF the found
Ing OF the German Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SATOLH NOT TO BE RECALLED.
DR.. ROCKER DENIES SOME RECENT STATE
MENTS ABOUT THE CARDINAL.

Washington Jan. IL (Spcc.aD.-Dr Rocker. car
dina Satoll 5 secretary. to-day denied absolutely
that the Papai Pro-DelcSatc had been recalled and
likely to .cave here at any tine for Rome.
why. Cardinal Satoil! is even NOW making rs
preparations for trip to New-Orieans. said Or.
Rocker. He VIII be present at the opening %
the winter school. which has been fixed FOR about
the same time as the beginning Of the Mardi Gras.
He will be present for Carnival week lie Will 60
to New-Oreans by way OF Atlanta AMI return by
way OF 81. Louis and Cincinnati | doubt II he is
back much before March !. Even e a Con sstorv
should De held in March, my own opinion is that
the Cardinal will not be summoned to It. |; j. far
more likely that he Will return for the June con
s.story. II is customary for a 20 to Rome
within a year OF the tine he Is raised 10 tho Car
dinaae. but this is a matter OF etiquette rather
than law
New that his work is practically completed IN
this country. am sure he VA. cavr her. with
considerable regret Just the other day he sa
to me that he would Ike il IT, when his successor
is appointed, he were given six months leave. so
that he might travel through the United States
ana see the country more thoroughly than he has
been able 10 do He has greatly enjoyed MS stay
OF more than three years on tbs side 81 the water.
fessor in the Propaganda he mad strong pred.i'c
ton for Americans. He counted his American
among the brightest Of his students. ana ne al
ways had warm plac" In MS heart 'or them.
SO he with MS m.nd open TO favorable i'm
press.ons, and he was no, disappointed OUT" the
contrary.
well messasc 20 the taihoHns OF me n!icI states
is as foolish the other. Were he entertained az
his departure. he might take occasion to say some
thing Of the results and impressions OF his stay IN
ferred TO would be quito out Of his ba.liwick We
have not received the slightest ntma ton 20
would be useless to hazard any guesses. though
think 1t pretty safe to say he w!ll be an Italian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
y0T 1 VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

A youth OF seventeen found a well-hlled wallet in
the Produce Exchange Bank on Saturday lie
stepped over to the cashiers window and handed II
to him for Identification The contents proved 10
be warehouse certificates of value only to the owner
who was Albert Constantine of No. 22O Lewis-st
I'pon being asked by a policeman as to the con-
tents OF the wallet. the young fellow jokingly re-
f,.rked that there was 900 in the wallet. This
remark started a story which an afternoon paper
printed 10 the effect that quarter OF million dol
lars had been found by the lad. who Is William
Harms. a son Of c. L. Hsrms, Of No. liO Broad-si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
lTiLDJE nor SE NOT IOR NIJE

Newport Jan 30 II. i. Belmont said yesterday
that Marble House was not in the market. 1t will
be the summer home Of himself and his wife Mr.
and Mrs Belmont Saturday viii 20 TO Boston
and thence 10 Southboro Mass, whore William X
Vanderbilt. jr is receiving his education. They
intend to return in few days TO Ncw-York. there
TO remain til the day OF their sailing for Europe
which, ii is understood. will be January % Harold
Vanderbilt Will 20 TO Europe with his mother. Mr.
Belmont says that not a single plan has been made
pardiug their in Europe" and he does not
know where they Will 70. except that they VIII visit
Plcnhcirl Castle and stay "A while with the Duchess
nf ,1a rlborough Mir. and Mrs Belmont and the
lattcrs two sons will occupy Marble House next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Gpcrial Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3cG FIFTH AVE. NEAR Bath ST
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
SPLENDID LANDSCAPES
NOTABLE FIGURE PAINTINGS
Innes~, Wyant, I.afnrge. Fuller. Hunt
Nov bray. Chase. West, Inlnan' IeGe'
Waldo, and others.
SALE, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
JANUARY -. AT S p. NJ.
ALSO A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
Antique Oriental Metals. Cloisonne and
Rronzes. and Beautiful Old
Chinese Porcelnins.
To re SOLD on AFTERNOON OF JANUARY ODD.
AT 3:l5 =. NJ.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. oRTGIEs Co.
Auctio"aer. Aahaserh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
IrHTI pE RN DIP L DE SOLI MENDEN.

The Rev. DR. +. De Sofa Mendes lectured last
niaht before the members Of the Young Mems He
brew Association at No III East FIFTY -ninth-st ms
subject beng Around the word III E'shty Mil
utes DR. Mcndes who IL an extensive traveller:
gave an interesting description OF the scenes or
beauty and history which attracted the attention o.
the tourist of the world. and illustrated ms lecture
with a series OF stereopticon views Percival .
Menken presided and there was a large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
STTT AGAINST the BAPTIST TABERNACLE

The Nen-York Life Insurance Company. as ex-
ocutor Of the Will OF Jabez Bostwick. has brought
sui ogains, the Baptist Tabernacle AT Second-aVe'
and Tenih-st. to compel the trustees TO make !"
bond and mortgage for a loan made 10 .hen' ~ nc
,,~ , a., ,oo for which they had previously
rr'v given a bond IN acknowledgement rms ~ Il
parf OF SlllsO which vas lent To the ShulIn ps
Mr. Ro4;wick and John -. Rocketeller' lot All '"e
rest OF which mortgages were gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
GEORGE j. GOTLD'S VIEW HONE.

HE HAS DECIDED TO BUILD HOUSE At LAKE
Wpon-No PLANS YET ADOPTED
George JAY Gould said yesterday that II was
frge that D., had dct rmlned - build a dwelling
h..,.. AZ lakewood. lie added: II hav" decd i
t,,ou ro plan- whatever as yet. either as 70 con-
.',,r,'nn or material / have negotiated ior prop
.,f, on the lake. just beyond Laure -!n-ihe-iIh"s.
I .xr.rt - have my new house ready for occupancy
d., November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
JOHN n. HlSkIN'S WILL y.

HE MADE FOUR. RESIDES SEVEN copicliS. IN
NINE YEARS.
The contest u the VII Of tie late John H. hasNlh,
ain, lot nearly al his property 20 his son ana
,.,,.s,i. Z, the exclusion for the most part. OF
his laushicrs AMI their husbands, was continued
before Surrogate Arnold yesterday. The estate Is
worth about 10000. The contest Is based on the
erouul that the testator was incompetent to make
, Will and TIA, he was under the influence OF hS
son ana principal ne.r 49,, ,,i ~
Nhnl crook one OF the executors OF the VIII. yes,
iln.l thai Mir Iiaskin had made many Wills anu
IAN. ,r.,.l.us 10 the one under contest These.
rs nearly as he could remember. were as foiiows
Wills January T. issi January 2 lNS, April ~ is'-'
I :.'''"rhrr ls,2. codicils. August |. 1883; Jan
navy n 1871 December -. 1891. october ~ s'l June
p iS.9. .Tily H. 1872 and - ptembcr Is, lS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
DnVERT q REuSEN WORSE.

Robert G. Remsen who has been suffering from
erys!pelas was In a critical condition last night.
His physician remained all night win MN LOT .ne
first time II was said that fears are entertainer
thai Mir Rcmsen Will not 1--we through the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
MAY CAUSE HER DOWNFALL.
From The Washington Times.

From The Wash 'lEIuH IITII''
After rnurdcriuc thousa nds Of her Christian sub
ice + and rendering the remainder Of them destitute
;rurkcv has finally ended the chapter Of nor atrOc-
tics hv closing her 10 the appeals OF humanity
and bv rejecting peaceful attempt 10 give ana TO "A
irtrossed nooDc IT is an act that VIII call forth
,he INDIGNATION Of the Christian world, ana may
result i'm the downfall Of the present Turkish Gov
erpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE STLTiN iNU THE RED Cross.
TURKEY sELF-CONVICTED.

From The Boston Globe.
Turkey stands to-day before Christian c.yilza-
ton solf-convicted. She has permitted. ana leit
and Christianity Yet she darcs to attempt to in
terposc her puny veto against a nobe movement
for he relief of the victims of barbariY Tor when
she and she alone is morally responsible.