davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
GOLD MINING IN BRITISH GUIANA.
A CONSTANT DECREASE IL THE ANNUAL OUTPUT
SINCE 1893.

A CONSTANT DECREASE IL THE ANNUAL. OUTPUT
SINCE 1893
Washington Sept 24-Consul Patterson at Dem
erara In the course of a report 10 the State De-
nartment on the gold industry of British Guiana.
says that the output OF gold has been diminishing
since 1892 and the dminution has continued during
the present year. This he attributed to the fact
that the majority Of paying claims have been
worked out He says that II the expense OF COM
municatior with the interior were reduced and
the heavy Government royalty OF 80 cents an ounce
abated many of the creeks of the colony could be
worked as they all show color" About 1000 men
are employed in mining by syndcates, and one or
the mos: successful producing about 1900 ounces
in three years Is managed by an American. Pros
Decting costs about ten times as much az In the
i-nted States Il small party with four laborers In
four months costing from 500 to $500 The possi-
hilifies of quartz mining are still unknown. al
thougr the Consul reports seeing rich samples
from Barima He quotes local newspaper reports
10 SHOW, that one American company with a twen-
ty-stamp will I'm ten days crush i5S tons or mixed
ore clearing up 7s6 ounces OF gold.
Promising properties have lately been bought by
English capitalists. and large developments In the
gold Industry are expected In spite OF the unsettled
State OF the Venezuela boundary question, and the
fact that all the mines the Consul refers TO are In
he disputed territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
"UHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK"
SIX OF THEM ENGAGE IN A BLOODY FIGHT IN
REsTAURANT-GLAss AND CROCKERY
THEIR WEAPONS.

Greeks met Greeks last night in the Greek res
taurant of Sarantus Voras. at No Roosevelt-st.
and the battle which scCn followed a quarrel was
carried on with beer glasses and tumbers. ana any
article Of furniture which came handy The propre-
tor seeking to prevent his place from being entirely
wrecked interfered to stop the fight but he only
succeeded in getting his clothing covered with
blood Finally the combatants retired TO the street,
where something like a riot followed.
Six men In all engaged in the bloody conflict two
Of whom brothers. were badly worsted by the NY
ing glasses which broke into splinters as they
landed on the Greeks heads. cutting many gashes
and scalp wounds.
1t was about o'clock when John Drangas,
pedler. twenty four years old OF No. s. Roosevelt
st. entered the restaurant and was soon engaged
In a wordy war with John Verontis. twenty-three
wears old OF No 80 Vandewate--st. Demetrius
Grivas twenty-five years Old Of the latter address,
and the brothers. Demotrius and Alexander Liouris
twenty-five and thrty-ive years old respectively
OF No 4S1a Oak-st were soon brought INTO the
quarrel. The two latter are money brokers ana
pedlers As the quarrel became more violent
Drangas seized a tumbler and hurled II al Alex
ander I!our,s 1t struck him Just over the left ear
cutting an ugly cash. from which the o'oou
strearred down over his face. neck and clothing
The nsh: then became general and glasses. plates
cups and saucers flew promiscuousy about the
place
Some one yelled, ponce. anu "hc'
Mallov McManus and Drscoll reached the building
the combaiants IN The street, most o. mem a
covered with blood and doing battle with their hsts
The crowd which surrounded the comba ANTS was so
large and excited that the policemen were com
go n aght their way through Il with their night
Sticks. 20 reach the b.oo1-besmeared Greeks VINO
were marched 10 the Oaks. station. ,,
w" VIZ RroUn the ambulance surgeon Of the Hudson
Street Hospital. who had been summoned the the. ga,
lion on another case still there and ne went 10
work on the Greeks wounded heads at once
The I.iours brothers were badly cut IN many
suffering and weak from hemorrhaSe or the iert
ear was taken TO the hospital. The others were
IocLod nm on charges Of assault and dsorderly con-
duct. Vorilas who asserted that he was only trying
m SION the fight, was bailed out later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A YALE STUDENTS SUICIDE.
EDWARD E. GREGORY, '97, FOUND DEAD
IN HIS PARENTS HOME.

HE HAD TURNED on THE GAS AND LAIN DOWN
TO DrE-Hrs FAMILY IN THE COUNTRY
SUFFERER FROM DYSPEPSIA
The body OF Edward f. Gregory, Yale student
OF the class Of '97. discovered yesterday In
the bathroom OF his fathers town house. at NO.
212 Madson-ave, where he had committed sui
eide The young mans brilliant prospects in life
make the case particularly sad one.
The discovery was made by his father. Edward
c. Gregory. shortly before noon yesterday. The
young man left the country home Of his parents,
at Irvington- on the Hudson, on Monday after
noon for New-York. saying that he proposed to
attend a theatre and would sleep that night al
the city house His failure to return home later
did not create any apprehension until Wednesday
night Mr.. Gregory, who IS a retired merchah''
grew alarmed however. yesterday morning lie
recalled the fact that his mad recently suffered
from freoucnt fits Of depression. and he deter
mined TO visit the city f)r the purpose OF looKihs
for him He was accompanied by his daughter
Fannie On arriving in the city they at o"'e
went to the Madison ave. house. AS MT "res'''
entered his suspicious were aroused oy '',o"e
odor Of gas He went upstairs to the roo'' Vi us
son on the third floor back There ne ioui'u '"e
vounp mans clothing carefully folded anu
watch on q bureau The bed showed 'ha' 1t ''a'
been occupied Mr.. Gregory hasteheu ~ '
bathroom Lying on the floor head 40"
with arms folded across his breast was '"e 49,
NJ his SON The gas still escaping ro" '"0
GOT IN the room the tap of when hau oee
turned on. .o,,.
Father and daughter were almost oVeroo'n'
hor tho door was opened. They hastened u
Nv George p. Fowler. the family physician a'
1S East Fifty.eighth-st. the Coro"e'
was then informed Of the discovery
Dr Weston the Coroner's physician SOU" a.
r,red at the house When he learned the cH
cumstances of the case he decided tha' d." III
ouest was unnecessary. The pody VIII 'e
moved to Irvington on Hudson.
nr George p Fowl,, the family PHYSICIAN
roade the following statement last night III ie-
gard 70 the case: Mr. Gregory was 10 nave ie-
turned IN Yale to-day. He was SUFFERER iioi"
d..nensia for which / treated him at various
Intervals He possessed a fixed idea that ne
was going to die and regarded his disease de III
,rohla He suffered from neurasthenld' nc
Ill, no consulted a specialist. 1t was MS GUS
,o,, n remain indoors for days at a lillle' IL,
ia thor for some tine past mas peel aiaI
ohout his sons condition. and without trylhs ~
create suspicion has kept a close "a'0h o'''
him ot,uv built voung
,,,an inst entering on his twenty-fourth year ne
stood over six feet two inches in helgnt anu vas a
GOOD athlete His parents are polh lNine' -. 80
two eIsters and two brothers also SURVIVE nm; nm;
Iouis Gregory, an elder Drotner 10 O'"''
with n steel company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
ALMOST IN TWO MINUTES.
JOHN r. GENTRY LOWERS TH2 PACING
RECORD TO 2:OOla
THE FASTEST MILE EVER MADE IN HARNESS
DONE AT PORTLAND. ME-RoBERT J.
FAILS TO LOWER HIS RECORD.

THE FASTEST MILE EVER MADE IN HARNESS
DONE AT PORTLAND. ME.-RoBERT j.
FAILS TO LOWER HIS RECORD.
Portland, Me-. Sept. A-Ths was an eventtul DAY
at Rlgby. because the worlds pacing record was
broken by John r. Gentry, the magnificent stalioh
going the fastest mile made In harness ana
placing the worlds record only half second over
two minutes. Gentry roundly applauded wnen
he appeared the track driven by w. ). Andrews.
The air chilly and a light northwestery breeze
blew up the homestretch. 1t was to be great ell
fort for Andrews resolved 10 send his morse ior
all he was worth His record before starting was
20lis. which he made on September at Glens Falls,
~ Y. In the second heat OF race with star
Pointer Andrews had given Gentry two warming
up miles and 1t nearly sunset when he was ready
TO start. A runner appeared with Gentry TO pace
him
After scoring twice Andrews came down to the
wire to begin the mile The runners nose was
within two feet of Gentry's nose as they made the
first turn On the stretch Gentry was going grace
fully and steadily getting over the ground III great
shape and the runner had to work hard to keep
up. The first quarter given by the judges as
made in 29i. seconds. People began to wonder
when the half-mile finished In 5911 seconds ana
TO look for two-minue pace; The runner II rided T
keep at the wheel Of oeniry's sulky The third
quarter reeled off in 0@Of., making the time at
This was grea; going. and now came the last
quarter. As the horses turned INTO the nome
stretch and caught the wind in their teeth, the
crowd began to shout and hurrah. and Andrews
smoke encouraginglv 10 his horse The runners
rider also urged his horse and used the whip spar
ingly. All this nerved the PAGER to supreme
effort. and il be seen how noble an enort ne
made for with the wind in his face he covered the
last quarter quicker than the third quarter. DONG
It in 3OH and thus getting over the mile In 2:p'2
This n whole second less than his FORMER rec
ord which had never been surpassed by any horse
and only equaed by Robert j. t2:Oll) In 1884 al
Terre Haute. Ind. -,
When the starter announced the time or the
grea m ne through
surrounded the famous PAGER. anxious TO toucn
him his sulky. II the wind had been
trihe more favorable to-day Gentry would nave
lowered the record to 200
During the afternoon Fantasy went 70 break her
record of 2o6, but made the mile in 2:Vitt foDer,
j. also went to beat his record of 2:olis but couid
NOT do better than 203i1 Probably Frank Agan
and Star Pointer will go AGAINST time tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CHANCE FOR A GOOD-NATURED PRINTER

Albany Sept. 24.-Sccretary OF State Palmer IL In
n dilemma The Election law directs the Secretary
NJ State TO have made compilat tion OF the cleo
ton statutes and to have a sufficient number OF
copies OF It printed TO enable him TO furnish eisht
for each election district. the distribution to the
election officers to be made by the County Clerks.
The last Legislature made no provision for the car
rying out OF this command. and the Constitution
prohibits a State officer from contracting for any
such supplies except there be an available appro-
priaiion 10 pay for them. Secretary Palmer esti-
mates that ID would cost 5000 10 make the COM
pilation ana about 900 for the entire work. in
Guiding printing and distribution lie has decided
IN endeayor TO reasonable figures from a
nrnter willing do the work and take his chances
nf securing pay for 1t from the next Legisla ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Happily the Nation believes that he is equal to IT,
We gather from Mr.. Gladstones speech that he
shares our conviction
The Times pays tribute to the relative mod
Grafton OF Mr.. Gadstone's language, and then con-
tinues
III Is when Mr.. Gladstone proposes practical rem
eues Tor the evils he depicts that all sober poll
uCiahs must feel constrained to part company with
MN. Inc maintenance OF diplomatic relations with
tne sultan seems to constitute In his mind a kind
OF condition of the crimes Of the Porte. We con-
less we are quite unable to share this curious
theory Inc presence of our Ambassador at Con-
stantinople has been curb the evil counsellors
OF the sultan and moral support to the victims OF
MS oppression His withdrawal might doubtless
hnrt i the vanity OF the Sultan. but IT would leave
ms hands freer than ever to take such vengeance
as ne thought fit on the Armenians."
hegarding the suggestion made in the speech
mat the withdrawal of the Ambassador be fol
lowed low by a peremptory demand that Turkey com
Ply with the British proposals, '"rhe Times says
II regards Mr.. Gladstone being under the de-
iusion mat such a would not induce Euro
pean war, and. anyhow that he Is willing that
Great Britain should risk having to recede In the
face OF united Europe "In other words says
ri, ine Ilmes. we should threaten to coerce the
Turks. while the Turks and everybody else knew
,nat when we came In sight of war we would with
ardly policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE PRESS ON GLADsTONE's SPEECH.
IT'S PACIFIC NATURE GENERALLY COMMENDI9D
But HIS IDEA TO WITHDRAW TIE BRIT

ITs Pacific, NATURE GENERALLY COMMENDED.
BIT HIS IDEA TO WITHDRAW THE BRIT
IsH AMBASSADOR CONDEMNED
London Sept 2i-"The Morning Post" will to-
borrow say:
"Mr Gladstones speech Will have sautary ef-
feet at home and abroad. We hope 1t Will operate
10 moderate the * cesses OF language. TO which
there has been some tendency In Great Britain"
The Daily News" will strongly support Mr.. Glad
stones suggestion that the British Ambassador at
Constantinople be Withdrawn. II says that this
course ia the only one is consistent with Great
Lrlta.n's dignity Christianity and honor.
The Chronicle" lauds the practical slsaciiy or MI
cladstOne's speech, which, II says, constitutes wise
and timely assertion OF Great Britains true inde-
pendence - ,
The Standard" will say tomorrow that Mr.. Glad.
stones avowai OF confidence in tne Hoyerhineht WI.
OF oullc meetings. 10 protest against the sultan ana
hs rule The paper synpathl lzes with MI Gladstoncs
uttersnces but ,0ntends that nc suggests nothing
pracica adding: 1t was not expected th2t ne
would indeed he could not offer remedy other 'hsn
that which IS being applied without increasing the
misery which ali desire TO cure . 1900. .
Continuing '"rhe Standard says IL canhot SIC
What advan,aoe could be gained by the withdrawal
Of ;he Rritish Amba ssador unless the other Am
Lassadors were also Withdrawn when they as-
turedly would not be. Such an act ~ ohIy lhtei..
..Sihle when IL is the prelude 10 declaring Wal. ~
Atr Ambassador were wltnhr4Wh, uar@t raj. hncnrne
hone, and the field would be absolutely open 10 IN
ugues which even now Il IS not easy 10 couheIhct
The Standard" asks what is likely 20 i,c gained
~ public demonstrations ending IN cohiessl"h ol
Cooperate with the other Powers. and not 10 enter
ayon rash enterprises despite them. ,,,ors,
IN conclusion the paper says: Heavier ,respone,,
unity than Lord Salisbury carries no Hish o'ei n""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
n,prCr NEGOTIATIONS PENDING.
THE POWERS SAID TO BE iHrA' '''>


,>l,r,v Az INAPPROPRIATE GIFT FROM
THE KAISER TO THE SULTAN
pe-,,n Sept. PA Constantinople dispa'ch 70 .ne m
.c ~aI ,nze,per' says that the dplomatis's IN 'ne
e,,ss s,,.al have been Instructed 10 suspend '"'"
tareces on the Armenian question, as drec' ne-
c+'.,,ons are pending between the Porte ana '"e
Powers. - -. .ho .-,ank-
The Cons.antinope correspondent OF the RAM,
fo-, ze,,ung" teegraphs that ten days a''ei '"e
,.oo,, roassacre OF Armenians in Cohs'dh''"op'e'
p.,o, Won saurma Jeltsch. the German Amoassauo,'
r.osa,,ed .o the Sultan behalf OF emperor "i'-
lam a nhotograph Of the German Emperor anu ~
family The other Embassies were greatly as'ohis"eu
,na, the pif should have been presented uhaer 'ne
c,rcu-os,ances The members Of the German co'O"s
reore that the presentation should have been maze
a. such an ,nopportune time; in fact many OF tpem
believe q should not have been made at all
The CORRESPONDENT adds that 1t has since become
known ,hat the presentation of the gift was ar
Iondon sent 2i.-'The Daily News sees In the
plesenia ion OF photograph OF the German I'm, I'm,
Le-Ia family 10 the Sultan and in the expulsion ioh
Eerin Of Professor Thoumayan me wem-Kno"n ,dnoM,
Armenian lecturer. confirmation Oh the Statements
felsgranhed from Constantinope that Germany
irfuence with the Sultan is now more powerful 'nan
ths; Of al the other powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GATHERING

A State political convention Is something new
for Brooklyn but there was nothing to indicate
1t last night The Brooklyn Sound Money Demo
Gratis made use of the occasion, and practically
turned the Convention into an opening rally Tor
their fall campaign. They had made eiab-
crate preparations for the greeting to the
delegates and were rewarded In the enthusiasm
and earnestness of purpose displayed by both
delegates and spectators
Compared with the average State Convention,
last nights gathering was unexciting, but 1t
was by no means uninteresting. The delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
TO BRIDGE THE NIAGARA AT BUFFALO.

Ottawa. Ont Sept. PA bill incorporating the
Mather Bridge and Power Company, authorizing II
IN erect q traffic bridge between Buffalo NY. and
IT, r,r Ont and to place wheels for the gen
er.tion of electric energy between piers or the
bridge has passed the House of Commons with
the addition of the following clause; ,e,
use and enioym thereof shall always De SuDJect
10 such conditions as Governor III Couhcll ma, ma!
from lime TO time impose. including, among otheis'
nayment of an annual rental or percentage.
II is the intention of the Governineht 10 insert
this clause hereafter In all similar Dills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FOR AN ANGLO RUSSIAN ENTENTE.
A ST. PETERSBURG PAPER URGES A PECULIAR
SOLUTION OF THE TURKISH QUESTION.

ST Petersburg Sept %.-In restrained and dig
nihed article on the Armenian question. the Russ
sia Gazette urges. in the interests OF European
peace and upon principles of humanity, rap
prochement between Russia and Great Britain IL
declines TO indorse the suggestion that Great Brit
ain arranged the massacres in her own Interests
and declares that II believes that the sympathy OF
the Powers is her side 1t is in favor OF decisive
pressure being brought to bear on the forte. 10
whose faulty government is largely due the DARK
side Of recent events.
The Gazette adds Strict watchfuIness of the
interests Of Russia in the East cannot pe con
sdered by Russian diplomacy an absolute I'M
pedimen: to the establishment in the near futurc
of such entenL with Great Britain ana the
other Powers will afford a solution OF the COM
plicated question which increasingly alarms
Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
,rW PATHWAY OPENED ~ MEXICO.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-General Francisco Marin, Sec
rotary Of Communications Of Mexico, and party
Of distinguished Government officials arrived at
Mapmi. Mexico. yesterday and during the after
,oon conducted the ceremony OF formally inaugu-
rstiny the Flahualto Railroad. which has been
comn1eted from Matamoras TO Flahuato. a dis
tence ~ Aftv miles This road will be operated by
G p Huntington as a part Of the Mexican Inter
national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MERTON CRICKET CLUB HOUSE BURNED.

Philadelphia. Sept A.-The handsome new house
of the Merton Cricket Club at Haverford was al
most destroyed by fire this morning This is the
second time within ten months that the club has
suffered from fire. Last December the clubhouse
was destroyed, and the building burned to-day
was erected In It's place. The fire is believed to
have originated from electric wires. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000 The clubhouse was insured for
t65 600 and the furniture for $4,000
The Merton Club officials announce that the fire
will not Interfere with the playing OF the cricket
match between the Australian team and the Gentle
men OF Philadelphia on their grounds on October
and 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CADETS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.
MANY INJURED IN ESCAPING FROM BURNING
ACADEMY IN MISSOURI.

Mexico Mo. Sept 2i.-The extensive ana hand-
some buildings OF The Missouri Military Academy
were totally destroyed by fire of an unknown origin
ot o'clock this morning. About 100 cadets were
asleep in the dormitory when the alarm was gwen
and so quickly did the flames spread 'ha' many Vi
tho students were compelled TO jump from third
s,orv windows TO the ground. About score OF the
cadets were injured in their attempts to escape
but fortunately none were fatally hurt Among the
injured was Captain Graner of Ohio who's whose ,iL arm
80 hrokcn The cadets lost nearly all their cloth
ir~ and personal property. The citizens nave
throw open their homes to the destitute lads ana
he injured are receiving the best or medical at
tnntion The loss buildings Is estimated at
800 coo; insurance. SI,OD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
4 NATIONAL FLOWER CONTENTION.

Albany. Sept. A-Governor Morton has received
q communication from the Governor OF North Car
ollna requesting that he name two delegates and
two alternates attend National convention 10
he held al Asheville ~ C.. on October Il. Y and
"a with a view 10 petitioning Congress TO adopt
National flower for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
KITCHENER PURSUES THE ENEMY.

Cairo Sept 24-General Sir w. II. Kitchener.
commanding the Anglo Egyptian expedition TO Don
COLA telegraphs that he has captured 800 prisoners
and that his cavalry Is pursuing the enemy several
Of whom the pursuers have Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
REBELs BURN A TOWN IN CUBA.

Havana Sept. 24.-Rebels have burned the town
of Lagunillas. Province OF Matanzas They nave
also destroyed the sugar estates Olanc near
po,ondron: Ozado near Lagunias; Santo Do
rn,neo near Guamacaro SAN Antonio, near Corroi
Falso and buildings othe- estates OF more or
less Importance All Of these estates are III the
Province of MatanZas.
The Queen Regent has Commute the oeatn , sen
tence placed on Octavic Zubizairc'as 10 inlprlsoH'
mont for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
PUGET SOUND DRYDOCk ACCEfIED'

THE GOVERNMENT NOW HAS FACILITIES On lhh
pAcrFrc COAST FOR HANDLING THE
LARGEST BATTIE-sHIPS
Washington Sept 24-The Navy Department mas
enallv accepted the great drydock at Puget oouhu
and released the contractor by making the ias'
payment including these reserved Inc ro'e,"-
r,ept now has facilities for docking and cleaning
the IarpesL ships at any time OF the year Hltnerto
would no have been possible TO examine o., rt
port except EsQumault, Is. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SHERRY,S PAEILION BURNED.

Providence. Sept 24-Sherry's pavilion at Nara
eansett Pier was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. causing a loss OF No"o OF soV'VV0
THE building was set afre by an incendiary. who
- 10, hsan captured by the police yet The
structure was 800 feet long and 100 feet wide, and
stood on the famous bathing beacn. IL was erect
ed last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MORE TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
CAv1TE SAID TO BE OCCUPIED BY 5000 lNSuR-
GENTs-MEN TIED TO TREES AND
RIrRNED TO DEATH


Madrid, Sept. 24.-'rhe Government is making
preparatiors to send 5000 addition al troops TO the
Philipine Islands at once. and also to increase
the garrison on the Island Of Fernando Po
A dispatch TO the '1mparciar from Hong hons
saws that steamers which have arrived there iro'n
Manila the apital of the Philippine ISLANDS prihs
the announcement that Cavite is occupied by lo'""
insurgents over one hundred monks have peeh
murdered In the islands since the breaking out OF
the insurrection Many Of the victims nave i preii
fastened to trees their clothing having been soaked
with kerosene oil and then ignited; ana heen
burned to death. Rich natives are teing arresten
daily Documents have been seized by the authorl-
ties in which are given the names OF the Presldent
and the various other officials OF the proposed re-
y.lil,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MORE MAssACREs REPORTED.

Constantinople Sept 24-The Ulema. a college
or corporation composed of the hierarchy, caused
be printed and published here secretly on Sep
tember 16 copy of decision declaring the right
OF the Ulema to depose the sultan. .
Reports have been received from Turkish sources
that 1000 Armenians at Kemah, near Grzihgah'
have been put TO death.