davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
RUN INFO BY A TRAIN.

ScvcraI ItnIIhhs Sfruck and Ono OF
Them Killed.
Nav York, nec. "A Ponnsylvsnis
railroad train ran into mum Ger ~ ltsl-
isns walking on the track near Newark
this morning. One wns tilled and sew
or,l others seriously injured. Tns nnme
Of the one killed Is Daniuon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

ROOMS TO IE "A pleasant furris'c cd
.ront room. c. Chcstuut street. right he'll,
dl56t
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
months. but he will now probably resume MS
...aziao.aa A, thu I.at tin Quarter Of Paris.

months. but he will now probably resume MS
residence in the Latin Quarter Of Paris
BY the death Of NJ. Henry Cernuschi MS
palace. built after the style Of the Paiazzo
vecohio. and remarkable collection OF works
of Oriental art will be left to the city OF Paris
He regarded Mr. Arthur Balfour as the most
distinguished convert to his views on pimetai-
lism but that statesman hardly has the cour-
age of his convictions.
Methods of church restoration are not Always
well ordered. Lord GrimthCrpe, as the Story
"a told by a builder offered to restore the oiu
tower Of St. Michael's at St Albans. Ihis Is
tho ancient church containing the tomb OF horu
Bacon. The vestry held meeting 10 cohsioef
the proposals, and the chairman. by ms III
,Guiries brought out the fact that the oid tower
would be removed and new one pu'it ai'e'
His Lordships designs. Lord Grimthorpe' an
moved by the chairman's inquisitiveness' a"
nounccd sharply that If the vestry d'u ho'
choose: to accept his terms 1t wouiu se' "o
money from him. The vestry then meeKry ac-
cented his offer unconditior ally. so the anciei.
church will have a brand-new tower OF "na'
His Lordship considers the proper style OF arci''
nie No' Inf.
lecture.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
DIR. RiINSFORD on LABOR UNIONS.

HE SPEAKS AT THE CELEBRATION OF THE
BAKERS IN UNION SQUARE.
Five thousand bakers paraded yesterday after
noon. and in the evening held mass-meet'ng IN
Union Square The cause Of the demonstration
was a desire on the part OF the men TO show their
OF the passage Of the bakeshop inspec-
ton bill OF 1895, and tho amendment made by the
present Legislature. They also celebrated incident
ally the tenth anniversary OF the Journeymeh
Bakers International Union.
Henry Wessman presided at the meeting. and the
first speaker was Dennis ]. Hanlon, Deputy Fac-
tory Inspector who after congratulating the bakers
on their Victory. introduced DR.. Ransford as
stanch friend of organized labor. Dr. Rainsford
was loudly cheered He said that the bakers should
appreciate their success. the cause for which
they had been hghting was not only their cause
hut also the cause of all the people OF this city and
OF organized labor throughout the land. He further
said that true labor unions wise In their action
legal In their demands. and deserving OF success.
In winning their Victory to compel proprietors OF
bakeshops to comply with sanitary laws, the ba-
kers he said, had struck a good blow Tor organ
lied labor throughout the land. The scheme or
trades unions he declared, had been lamentably
misunderstood by the people; they must have the
intellectual men with them; the bakers rad been
successful because they had found good leaders and
Dr. Rainstord then reminded the bakers that in
1897 they would have to vote for new city admin.
lstratlon. He said that the Democratic party did
not care fg' for aborlng men as laboring
men, neither did the Republican party. He advised
workingmen not TO be lied by the nose" but to
vote for true men whom they could trust they
would then have a better city
A telegram was then read from the Ladies' Health
the bakers on their victory Among the other
speakers were Daniel Harris, president OF the State
Federation of Labor; John swinton and Rudolph
Modesto
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
THE CHILDREN WILL Bh ihhA me
,,o>cv FOR THE VICTIMS OF A MAD DOG Ap-
vANCED.

,,o>,,v FOR THE VICTIMS OF A MAD po' Az
vANCED.
-rho majority OF the parents OF the ch"di. -. W..
,.a.o b,,ten by a mad dog in Union hii' anu W."
,IhoLe, y j. on Thursday, are 100 poo' " 20
g., treatment AT the Pasteur Institute III '''' 80.
e 80 ,old IN The Tribune yesterday morning. ee"'
- ,,o ,.,cms who were sent to the Institute "e''
returned by the physician in charge Mayor C"a'e'
,snI,oss and the Councilmen OF West HoDoheh
wore Inclined at first to appropriate public money u
na, for the treatment OF the children. out 'nes
,,,d that they had authority TO DO So ana inc!
s,,rtel a subscription list Before this hs' "au
loo, circulated widely the officers and directors vi
the new Peoples Safe Deposit and Trust No'hpSnS'
of Jersey city placed $3.50 at the dispoSai oi 'ne
,mlcted families the money TO be returned "i'hou'
when the parents of the children are aDie 10
nav # hack The patients will be treated al the
,nstl,ute for 500 each, and the loan Will therefore
enobc all the victims who need 1t. to receive treat
rnent The patients taken TO the institute py
DIR White Yesterday morning.
The West Hoboken police are now on the LOOKOUT
for unnuzz,ed dogs. and especially all those ahithais
which are believed to have been attacked py the
rabd cur on Thursday. Several were Killed yester-
dav The infant daughter OF Thomas Dolan; d
West Uoboken policeman, was bitten on frluay
night in the face by dog supposed 10 De mau
The dog was shot and the girls wounds were cau'er-
izsl
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT HETTY GREEN
REPORT THAT SHE HAD SAID THAT VALUABLE
PAPERS HAD BEEN TAKEN FROM
SAFE DENIED BY HER COUNSEL.

1t reported yesterday that Mrs Hetty Green
had made the allegation that the safe OF the Rob-
inson estate at No Is Cedar-st had been robbed Of
valuable papers. which would aid her In her charges
that the late Henry A. Barng had placed more
dollars to his account with her than he should have
done. The alleged charge In this Is that when
Edward Rowland Green the son OF Mrs. Green,
was appointed by Surrogate Arnold executor Of his
fathers estate. upon the death OF Mr.. Barring. he
opened the safe Of the Robinson estate and found
seals broken and many important documents miss
Ing II also said that Mrs. Green who had
told the story to the police, instructed by them
to keep silence, but that yesterday she made the
story public. The reports said that members OF the
firm OF Bowers Sands, in Wlam-st could tell all
about the alleged theft OF papers
John NJ Bowers. the head Of the firm, not at
home last night Il. Lyman Sands, the junior part
ner, said Il do not think there Is anything in this
story 1t is all news to me. Mrs. Green has been
In consultation with our firm certain matters, but
nothing OF this kind. so far as know. has come
up"
A part OF the story was that clerk in the employ
OF the Robinson estate had mysteriously disap-
peared tae inference given being that he had knowl-
edge of the missing papers. Mr.. Sands simply
smiled at that.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
THE MOZAMBIQUE STILL DETAINED.

The Norton Line steamer Merida and the British
four -masted ship Mozambique from Brazilian ports,
which arrived here Friday night. the latter re-
porting the death from yellow fever Of five seamen,
were detained at Quarantine for dlsinfectlon. The
Merida was released about noon but the Mozam-
bluue will be held for time
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
BIG DOCK STRIKE IN BELGIUM.

THE NATIONAL GUARD AND GUNBOATS KhADI TO
SUPPRESS RIoTING-FIFTY STEAM
ERs DETAINED.
Rotterdam. May 16.-Six thousand dock laborers
In this city have gone on strike because OF re-
duction In their wages. and four battalions OF the
National Guard have been called out as precau-
ton against any riotous demonstration on the part
of the strikers. Three gunboats also lying op-
osfte the city, in readiness for action should their
services be required to protect tho shipping.
Joseph Havelock Wilson, member Of the British
House of Commons for Middlesborough, who Is
bow 10 Rotterdam. escorted by detachment OF
soldiers, had an interview with the Mayor and
Chief OF Police this morning.
The seamen on board the British vessels in this
10 comply with the demand that they perform the
work OF the strikers in loading and discharging
are detained here.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
THE HOLMDEL PARTLY UNDER WATER.

The steamboat Holmdel, which ran on Hoffman
Island in dense fog on Thursday night, last night
lay head up on the breakwater. with Ave feet OF
water over her stern deck. She Is badly damaged.
The Baxter Wreck.ng Company sent divers and
her.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

The splendid pathological and linguistic COLLECTION
Of the late Prince Iucien bonaparte mas deI"l'e'E
been acquired 10y the corporation OF London or the
cuIlhal Library The Influences OF Professors Max
Miller. Skeat sayce and others pundlts was on
inc slic OF the purchase by the cOrporaton whch
appears ~ have had first option from the princess
Louis I.ucicn BOnaparte.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
UNKNOWN MAN IDENTIFIED.

Island Sound on Wednesday, between Orient and
Greenport. identified yesterday. There was a
bullet-hoe In the head. and the indications pointed
TO suicide Two members Of Typographical Union
No. g. OF New-York. recognized the body a. that
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
KRUGER REPLIES TO CHAMBERLA1N.
TO WATCH THE PROMISED IN9'1RY-rALK OF
MITIGATING THB PUNISHMENT OF
THE REFoRMERs


THE REFORMERs.
Pretoria, May ls-Presldent KrtGer has replied 10
the deplich recently sent By Mr.. Chamberlain.
British Colonial Secretary. TO Sir Hercules Rooin-
son. Governor OF the Cape Colony and communl-
Gated 10 Pretoria wherein SIR Chamberlain prom
lsed that full inquiry should be made into the NJ
fairs OF the British South Africa Company. and ex-
pressed sympathy with Mrs KRUGER. who Is III. In
his reply President Kruger says:
The Government OF the South African Republic
"a glad 10 receive assurance that full inquiry VII!
be made into the allegations agalnsU the Brltrh
south Africa Company and its directors. The Gov
ernment will follow the Inquiry with Interest.
Thanks ;or your expressions OF sympathy win my
wife. who r. improving.
Tho Executive Council held meeting yesterday
and resolved 10 give favorable consideration 10
petitions for mitigation OF the sentences imposed
upon the Reform Committee prisoners at an early
date
Paris May G.-A d.epa,ch from Pretoria says
that the Transyaal Government viii adhere TO the
sentences OF three years Punishment imposed upon
the Reform Committee prisoners. but Will reduce
the terms OF Imprisonment and the amount OF the
hncs which the prisoners Will be required to pay.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
AUSTRALIANS WIN AT CRICKET.

!, London, May 16.-The cricket match between the
Australian and Essex e.evens was finished to-day,
the Australians winning by seven wlckets.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Senator and Mrs. Hoar. OF Massachusetts, are
now In London. They will visit Parliamen. heNt
week Senator Hoar will then 20 TO the Yves, oil
England Perry Belmont S also III i-oh'on'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
RECEPTION TO AMBASSADOR UHL.

. Berlin May 1s.-Edwin F. Uhl. United States
Ambassador 10 Germany was received by Prince
Henry of Prussia. brother Of the Emperor. at 6
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
= "A MATABELE ATTACK REPULsED.


NApIERs MEN-cECIL RHODES STARTS
FOR BULUwAYO.
% Cape Town. May 16.-A dispatch from Buluwayo
says that Colonel Napier. with 1eo men. while en-
gagged in establishing a he.ograph station yester-
day was attacked by a large force Of natives. but
after a sharp fight the natives were driven away,
leaving eighty dead behind them.
Cecil, Rhodes started from Gwelo for Bu.uwayo
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
INSURGENTS BURN AN ESTATE.

Havana, May 1s.-A band Of insurgents yesterday
set fire to and destroyed the whole San Miguel
estate. close to this city. The estate Is owned by
the Casanova family The loss Is estimated at
100000
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.
Is necessary for advertisers to have their copy
IN the office for The Weekly Tribune before Tues
DAY noon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
BARON Won KoTzE SENTENCED.

A TWO YEARS SENTENCE rs GIVEN HIM FOR
KILLING BARON Won scIRADER IN A DUEL.
Berlin May I6.-Baron Won Ko'ze. formerly Court
Chamberlain. was to-day sentenced to two years
Imprisonment in a fortress for the killing OF Baron
Won Schrsdcr, Master OF Ceremonies Of the Prussan
Court The duel. which grew out OF the anonymous
letter scandal which some years ago convused Ber
Inns highest society, took place Potsdnm
the morning OF April 10 baron Schrader
fatally shot In the abdomen.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

.
- london May 16.-Mrs. Annie Dyer. the baby
farmer. who, with her son-n-aw Arthur Z. Palmer.
vas arrested Jnt Reading April II, charged with
murYiering number Of infants whose bodies were
found In the river has been legally declared insane
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Budapest. May ie.-M. r. Lebaud's fi'ly Corinna
fell while leading In q the Budapest course
to-day, and her Jockey. Englishman. named Hall.
was Killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

The value OF the estate lcft by Co'onei No''
estimated at about 100000 but 1t consists Iarsey
=, sharoe which II sold Immediately might result
in material loss All OF his affairs were ieft III 'he
most perfect order. lie had even opened euser ac-
count for every horse and dog that ne owneu ln
which were entered all their losses anu IN 1
rha COS, of each animal was balanced az me emu
81 the season The orderliness Of MS AFFAIRS SUI SUI,
nrlsed those knowing only his rough-ahu-'e""'
STYLE.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Tho weather during the week has been phenome'
,,uv no, and dry Not drop OF rain has fallen
anywhere In Great Britain or Ireland ior iour uay >
Growing crops are drying up and vegetation Is a'
standstill.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
Ladies' Suits.

70 LADIES' FITTED SUITS AND CoSTCMnE6S "a
MADE UP IN LATEST STYLES 0r srr sTiJ
ToR 5000 TO $4,000; YOUR CHOICE. ..:....
aoo LADIES. BLAZER SUITS. IN DUCKS
CRASH AND PI9UEs. ~ AZ Lr,yi WiIn FOR 500 100
FLARE SKIRT. MADE TO sELi' FUN s'0"
,,o 1.An1rg blazer SUITS. OF IMPORTED
10y Dr-CKs CRASHES AND PlQUES; ,"rdp "rdp
EXTRA FULL SKIRT; MADE TO SELL ro"
.oo mrs. nprss SKIRTS. MADE OF NAVY
soV En IN RfAc.K STORM SERGE. INCLUDrrSeS CL,rS
Ai>S aTso ARoI'T 7b FANCY CLOTH SklnIy'
VERY FULL WIDTH; MADE ~ '1N- i"1
49,, rrrcASr FIGURED SILK DRESS skirt
~ 'RFt-sTi,ELINE LINING. VELVET fACiS"'
CORRECT SHAPE. ..'.''.''''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

7 Pierpont Morgan. who has been In Paris re-
turned TO London yesterday. lie VIII sh0r'' san
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

The projected establishment OF great ealhp,'"s
casino AT Ostend-a sort Of northern Monte carlo
uas suposed 10 have collapsed with the death OF
Colonel North The concessions he had obtained
and the progress made in the financial ana other
arrangements were too valuable to be lost' SO d
svndicate composed OF the North Clique, ana "a ~ ~
Which some American capital Is ventureo naNe
taken IN the scheme. which includes the constr ue
ion Of great esplanade. an enormous hotei thea-
ire and casino.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
Underwear.

LADIES' RIBBED VESTS. LOW NECK. III ana
LADIES RIBBED VESTS v-sHAPE. ......i
LADIES' WHITE RIBBED VESTS, SQUARE
NECK FINISHED WITH SILK AND TRIM
MED WITH SILK BRAID. D.....,............,.l,
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS LOW NECK.
I,ADIED SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS IN
CREAM, PINK. SKY AND BLACK, TRIM
MED WITH SILK LACE. 100. LA
MEMS GERMAN NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. EACH. H.......,.........,,.. =
MEMS FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
,,,,>-o crN,-rNE FRENCH BALBRIGGAy
SiIIpTs SHORT AND LONG SLEEvEs
DRAWI:Rs TO MATCH. ALL SIZES TO 50
INCH EACH. H.............'.' .'..'''.'''.'''.''.
MEMS WHITE Isle THREAD SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS EACH. .................. t
MEMS GENUINE PEPrERELL JEAN DRAW
Frs. DOUBLE SEATED. D.....,...,............
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Tho success of the experiment Of the sunday
o,or,rs a., nublio institutions in London Is beyond
oayu The National Gallery. the South Kenslngton
Museum. the great working class Palace at beth-
nal Green. each Sunday since the movement was
fnaugurated. three weeks ago. have contained
well-dressed crowds. conducting themselves Win
t. ,,,stI0ed 90 far as public morals are concerned
The religious press admit the success OF the move
ment as tested by its orderliness
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace, at one time wen,
known newspaper man. may occupy the post OF
British Ambassador to Turkey In succession TO Oh
Philip Currie Sir Donald travelled exrems,s1o e,s ,s1o 70
and during several years Of that time was sS cIr hs
respondent of Tho Times" From 1854 10 io'' nd ND
as nrivate secretary to the Viceroy OF lnda, anu
in 1890 and 1891 was political officer with the o|A'e
witch in India and Ceylon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Sir Edgar Vincent Governor of the ottoman.
Bank and Chief Controller Of the TURKISH an,
Egyptian finances may accept the posit'on u
managing director of the British South AFRICA
cnmnanv in succession to Cecil Rhodes in the eSens
of the latter being compelled to retire or o,,er t6at
works on money terms and politics Is matter tha'
wouId not influence him as administrator.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

NIss Agnes Slack. honorary secretary OF 'ru ,
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance o"o"' "'
,si, tho United States IN July and give serles e
~ t.c,nres She will speak at Chautauqua III
August
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
Shirt Waists.

LADIES' COIHDTD LAWN WAISTS. LAM
DERED COLLARS AND CUFFS. ........
LADIES' WAISTS. LAUNDERED COLLARS
AND CUFFS GREAT VARIETY .......-~
LADIES' FINE PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS
LAUNDERED COLLARS AND CUFFS. 80
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

to,,oxed M suct abandonment OF the honest In.ei
eets between the Irish and the English Lioerai'
would have been possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
M. MACY'S
SiUfh AvenMe and 18th Street.
Cloaks,
Tremendous Mark.DOWn.

ONE LOT OF cAPEs IN BLACK TAN AND
NAVY, ALI-SILK LINED AND UNLINED
~ DIAGONAL. KERsEY AND sERGEG rG o7A
LACE AND BUTTON TRIMMED; MADE To Z./4
SELL FROM $500 TO $3.50. .................
LADIES' TAN FLY-FRONT AND REEFEK - ~
JACKETS. " SILK FACED; MADE III DELL" 3.SS
W SH Of DoH
LARGE STOCK OF LADIES SWEATERS IN ALI
THE LEADING COMBINATIONS OF CoLoRs' AT
EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

John Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia. formerly
Postmaster-Ge Of the United States, Is on
board the steamer Furst Bismarck which sailed
from Hamburg May IA for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Commander Brownsen. Of the United States Navy.
md Mrs Brownsen c. W. Henry and wife, of New
York: Mrs Talbot Olyphant and the Misses
O,yphant Of Philadelphia, are among the American
sojourners in Berlin
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
ALLEGED SUICIDE OF MR.. GREY IN PRE-
TORIA

Cape Town. May I6.-A dispatch from Pretor
says that Mr.. Grey. one Of the recently sentenc
members OF the Reform Committee. became insa
In Jail and committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

s,nca the return from Paris OF Baron de Courcel,
the French Ambassador. his interviews with Loru
Salisbury have been frequent beyond the ordinary
measure OF intercourse between Foreign secretary
and Ambassador 1t Is something Of an open secret
in diplomatic circles that NJ. Hanotaux on TAKING
office with NJ Meline Immediately instructed baro"
-. obain from Lord Salisbury an explicit statement
regarding the limits Of the Nile operations ana ha
what would be the extent OF the drafts upon se1 ng
Canal and the period Of British occupation are
also Included In Baron de Courccl's Instructions
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

The German life insurance companies headed by
those doing business in Gotha and Lubbock. have
been summoned to conference 10 be held AZ
Esenach for the purpose OF establishing consoi-
dated union of all the German companies
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

b. Tripp United States Minister to Austria, and
his wife are board the steamer Trave, which
sailed from Bremen for New-York May r.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

It seems likely that Mr.. Belt VIII replace 'ne a'
Raron de Hirsch as the useful, open-handed COZ
ronolitan friend of the British arisocracy. He Is
q German muIti-millIonaire. Personally he Is weii
liked He Is a rather short man with pleasant
face OF a slightly Jewish cast. His eyes are largo
and his temper is an easy one. He appears among
the smartes. set at the race meetings. Although
he does not own any horses, he Is very heaVy
bet,or and 1t is said that ne won s5o'oU on VICTOR
VIVA IN the race for the Kempton Park Great Jubi-
lee stakes Mr. Belt IL likely to become perma-
nent feure in London society. Already. with the
nIrchase of the London tramway system.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
Ladies'
.IJntrimmed Hats.

FANCY BERNINA BRAID IN sHOH5sA sHHOT6ps
GATOR AND SHAPES. IN ALL COboHS''.'
r.,cK NEAPoLITAN FANCY STRAW bhiN' :
pI'Ac1< LACE AND JET BoNNETs. s...'''''''''
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
METEOR WINS ANOTHER RACE.
Defeats the Crack British Yachts in a
Drifting Match.

Bangor, Ireland, July 17.-The Royal
Ulster Yacht club regatta took place to-
day. The event in which the greatest
interest oentsred, was the race for vac hts
over twenty rating, for which all the
crack British boats anu Emperor
Williams cutter Meteor were entered.
There was scarcely any wind and the
race degenerated into a drifting match,
in which the German boat again showed
phenomenal qualities as light weather
sailer.
The conditions of the race were: Match
open to all yachts over twenty rating.
first prize, County Down cup, value
fifty pounds. with twenty We pounds
added by the club; second prize, fifteen
pounds. Shortly after the start the
breeze died away which caused the
Carressa. Satinita, Ailsa and Britannia
to give up the race. The Meteor drifted
home on the second round when the race
was stopped because of the absence of the
wind. The Meteor was awarded the cup
and money prize.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18

Killeen or Woods will pitch for Port
land today and Day for New Bedford.
The game at Pittsburg yesterday wound
up in disgracefui snarl. In the last
inning Pittsburg men filled the bases On
a CLOSE decision with one out. The Pbila-
delphias kicked hard on the decision and
while they were having it out with the
umpire, Ely scored from third. This
further enraged the visitors, aud they
called Umpire Batts all kinds of hard
names. Taylor struck the umpire and
Clements tried to do SO. Taylor and
Clements were fined and removed from
the game. Garsey, who succeeded Taylor,
made balk, allowing another run and
tieing the score. The visitors gathered
about the umpire again and the police
had to be called. When quiet was re-
stored, Beokley singled and the winning
run was scored. Ihe Philadelphias de-
Glare they were robbed and that Belts
will be removed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
Late Ship News.

Philadelphia, July II. - Arrived,
schooners Nathan Lawrence, Boston
Vim. Medley, Providence; Henry S. Lit
tie, Poivdence; Hattie p. Simpson. Ken
nebeo Lucy e. Friend, Gloucester; Sarah
e. Ward, Allyn's Point; Maud Sher.
wood, Fall River. Cleared, schooners
VIM. L. Walker,ss Fall River; Frank,
Leaning, B. ". Morse, Eliza J. Pende-
ton. Boston: Vim. Churchill. Pawtucket;
Napoleon Boughton, Allyn's Point;
Katheren D. Perry, Bangor.
Nantucket Mass, July 17.-Arrived,
schooner yacht Lotus, N. Y. Y. c., with
j. H. Cole, j. Il. Hewson, Geo. Eel, i.
W. Kilbith, and Vim. A. Jones on board,
cruising to Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-18
Could Use some Money All Right.

ST. Johnsbury. VT, July 17.-Dr. S.
NJ. Hagoplan OF Boston, the exiled Ar.
menian who is stopping here few weeks
received good news from his old home in
Aintab. All protestant and Gregorian,
Christians who have been imprisoned
since November have bsen released, the
Turkish officials being unable to prove
any charges against them. Among the
prisoners was native pastor Of the
Second Congregational church of Aintab
and several young physicians, educated
IN this country. The condition OF affairs
around Aintsb is much brighter, though
there Is still great need of money to buy
food