davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-27

Mio' Lldilh y. DCdI uCl Has returned
to her home in Knoxville after a
several days visit with relati Jes at
this place.
Miss Ida Taylor and parents have
moved back to this place from Knox
vile where they have lived for the
past six months.
Rev. Lowry ofLouisville, came up
Tuesday to assist Rev. Mcdowell
in tie revival meeting in progress at
the M. E. Church South.
Linton Tedford of Atlanta Ga.
visited his father, DR.. Tedford, last
week. Linton is one Of the best re-
porters on the Constitution.
The TINES Job Office has been
very busy this week. The people
know good work when they see it
and they know where to get it
Cam Howard, the young man who
recently returned from the State of
Washington, as announced in the
TINES, suffering with consumption,
died near Eatons X Road in Loudon
Co., last week DR.. Jas. Martin, who
reared him from boyhood attended
the funeral.
Some letters came TO some of our
citizens from Judge Gibson saying
that he had received their letters
endorsing Moses Waters for the post.
Office and they had not written any
such letters. We received letter from
Judge Gibson saying that he had made
a mistake in putting in the name O.
Mr.. Waters and the name of an Other
applicant should have been filled IL
the letter. This of course clears Mr.
Waters of any blame in the matter.
]. c. Bittle and little son and T. F
Cooper and wife spent last Sunday
with w. d. Bittle, the father of ]. c.
and Mrs. Cooper, at Bull Run, Kno,
County. On that day there wa
gathered around the old family fire
side eleven children, out of a tota
OF thirteen, all Of whom are living
The grand children present on tina
day were rs, making the total numbe
of defendants present twenty-seven
out of seventy now living. Of course
a most enjoyable time was had.
New Market, March Io.-Rev
Samuel Caldwell returned from
Hendersonville, N. e., last night
accompanied by a lady who PROVED
to be his newly welded wife. Ru
rasOrs have been afoat that such wa
the special interest Of his visit, bu
as to who the ''lady in the case" wa
, to be there was considerable differ
ence of opinion. 1t seems that Mr.
r Caldwell met Miss Myers more thai
, year ago while she was in Oklahoma
on visit to her sister, and since thai
the issues of true love have been flow
ing smoothly until it reached happ,
elimination at the home of the bride
parents in Hendersonville, N. C..
, last Wednesday. After weeks sta,
S at Capt. D. M. Caldwell's pleasan
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell vii
, return to Oklahoma, where they vii
t make their home.
y The Misses Caldwell and Mr.
S Fred Caldwell will return to Mary
vile Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
F. f. MOORE Pastor.

There will be held a union tenn
perence meeting of the young peo-
pies Societies of the town churches,
with the w. C. T. U on Sabbath
evening 7 o'clock, March 2Sth, al
New Providence church.
Theme: "Christian Citizenship
The public are cordiaey invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
M. F. CHURCH.
l.. s. FULLER Pastor.

Reme mber Choir practice Sat.
night'at 6,3o Rev. ]. S. Jones of
Knoxville will fill the pulpit next
Sunday week April. A.
Subject for next Sunday. morning
sermon THE ARBITER OF DESTINY
text, Matt, XXVI--3o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-27
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

bad but Independent about
know going why will teyou
We have good selected stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
SERIOUS FIRE ~ ELIZABETH.

FIREMEN BELIEVED TO BE BURIED UNDER FALL
ING wAIIs-CAR SHOPS DESTROYED.
Elizabethport, n. j., April Il tSpeciaD-Flre
broke out at II o'clock last night In the New
York and Brooklyn Railroad Supply and Car
Company's mammoth shop at Pine and Third
sts in Elizabeth and spread with such rapidity
that the whole plant. as well as that OF several
other large manufacturing conce rms, including the
A. e. f. Brown Companys property. was threat
ened with total destruction. Several buildings
adjoining were destroyed. The entire Eilzaoetn
Fire Department was called out, and made
gallant fight but it seemed at one time as II that
whole part Of the city was doomed
At II 40 terrific explosion occurred sha'
terin9 windows for blocks around. 1t Is be-
lieved that several fremen were buried under
falling walls At the present time 1t cannot pe
learned definitely who missing. nut IL Is
said that several were severely injured The
loss will probably reach 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE HAT TRIMMINGS CASE DEClDED'

A VERDICT FOR THE GOVERNMENT GIVEN IN THE
FEDERA.. CIRCUIT COURT At PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia April 2O.--The famous hat trimmings
case which indirectly involves between s-oo'o''''
and s2s 900 900 and which has been postponed from
time to time for the last three years was hhai.S
decided in favor of the Government. by a jury In
the United States Circuit Court this afternoon
The suit was brought as a test by Meyer 4
Dickinson. large importing firm of this city, who
sought to recover from the Government difference
NJ "a nor cent in customs duties. The firms con
teption was that the mpo.tations in question con-
s,s,ed solely of hat trimmings, on which the duty
under the Mckinley tariff only 20 per cent
but the Federal officials, In their argument. main
tained that the merchandise was used chiefly ior
dresses and dress trimmings. and that the duty Oh
70 nor cent levied by the Government was proper
Never & Dickinson were nominally the piaih'liis'
but hundreds of big importing hrms throughout
tho country were interested in the outcome OF the
sr,t and were instrumental in procuring the best
counsel obtalnable
The trial of the present case began on April
Mr. Ingham ex- United States District-Attorney.
was assisted by Dwight NJ Lowrey. Of this city
and Assistant Attorney General f. b. Whitney. of
wasbinpton In the defence. which closed az noon
to-day The Jury. after two hours deliberation
gave a verdict for the Government. Judge Dallas
,,, his charge said that if the articles with Whlcn
nnakinp ar ornamenting hats. bonnets and moods,
tben the verdict should be for the plaintiffs. but
If the jury found that none OF tnese M ar,s defedan
Wr inehau said after the verdict had been rem
dered that more than thousand importing hrms
were indreSty S M neTes5e9 d s M o was involved ire
smective Of the immense amount Of money which
would necessarily have been required 10 oe'e"u ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
Turks SANG AS THEY FOUGHT.

,r.,t,,p VICTORY IN MII.oUNA PASS COMPLETE
sT1RRING INCIDENTS OF THE FIGHT.
Summit Of Milouna Pass, Monday morning
April 19-The Turkish victory yesterday In the
Milouna Pass was complete. The enemy retreu
., tho plain of Thessaly. leaving only rear
ouord on q hill from which ii was driven later
NV four battalions of Turkish infantry. Inc
Tnrke nuIod I'D 10 the top of the hill three noun
toin batteries singing, laughing and weeping
with ioy like children. one battery opened hre
rnon the Greeks who retreating on the
plain of Travcs. and did terrible execution. Inc
correspondent of the Associated Press saw some
of the Turkish shells burst in the middle or a
serried battalion of Greeks, with the result that
whole groups were killed or wounded.
Yesterday evening seven new turkish pat
.i,one and several mounted batteries OF arti-
,e,, started for the front and at dawn the latter
,,ere trained on the Greek blockhouse on the
,ain beIow Junes Enend the Turkish com
,order and his men had been thirty-sM houTs
,,atbout food or drink. When they were prepar-
ing TO capture the Greeh blockhouse' Juhes maue
q speech TO his soldiers, saying;
"Au those who love God must advance TO the
assault"
This WAS enough. Every man, win louo ex-
infant shouts dashed forward In the direction OF
tho bIockhouse Even the muieteers, VINO were
bringing up the reserve ammunition Joiheu ~
tho assault on the blockhouse, which was heid
Nv the Greeks with magnificent courage. Ihe
turks with splendid dash, charged with the
bavonet and eventually leaped over the ram
nar,s with shouts OF triumph. The Greeks "ai'eo
,beir approach until the Turks were wi'hih 'h'I'y
ards before withdrawing. In this assault '"e
Turks had only sixteen men killed ana se'e"-
teen wounded. ~, ,ho
Everywhere was TO be seen the enec' " ,'
Turkish artillery. ;heir terr'"ie sHe'is ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
GREEK LOSSES IN THE PASS
A THOUSAND KILLED AND WOUNDED-BLUNDE
OF GREEK GENERAL.

A THOUSAND KILLED AND WOUNDED-BLUNDER
OF GREEK GENERAL.
Athens April 20-There was renewed fighting
between the Turks and Greeks in the Milouna
Pass Yesterday. 1t of the most severe de-
scription, but full details are not obtainable
here.
The firing ceased o'clock yesterday even
ing The total Greek loss In the various engage
ments in the Milouna Pass is estimated here at
], 900 killed and wounded.
over two hundred wounded soldiers and officers
of the Greek Army have arrived at Larissa, Tyr
navo and Volo.
The losses OF the Turks are declared to be mucn
greater than those of the Greeks.
Prince Constantin has returned to Larlssa
from Gritzoval. where he witnessed some Sc
we're fighting. The Greek reverse at that place
was due to the fact that General Mastropas, VINO
is in command of the Greek artillery. mlsunder-
stood Prince Constantine orders and ordered a
retreat of the Greek forces. The Turks there
upon advanced and soon occupied GrltzoVall
pursuing the retreating Greeks, killing a few
and wounding 200 Of them.
General Mastropass brigade later rallied and
made a stand. In the mean time Prince Con-
stantin hurried reinforcements forward TO the
assistance Of General Mastropas. and General
Smoenitz formerly Greek Minister for war.
succeeded in forcing the enemy back
Prince Constantin severely censured General
Mastropas for his bunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DOES COTERNOR BLACK SHRINk!
. SUGGESTION THAT THE TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS INVESTIGATE EAsroN
NOT WELCOMED.

NOT WELCOMED.
Albany April % (SpeciaD.-A good many people
IN Albany arc amused tonight over an experience
which has befaIen the Finance committee OF the
Senate That committee recently appointed SUD-
committee consisting OF Senators Higgins, Harr-
con and Koeher to examine the accounts OF Fred
erck p Easton superintendent OF Public Build
ngs The men named last week thoroughly ex-
amined Mr. Eastons expense accounts. Then IN
secret a verbal report was made 10 the FINANCE
Committee as to what was discovered.
This morning the subcommittee as part OF It's
o,ort recommended to the Finance Committee
that the trustees OF public bulldlngs-GoVernor
pIack Ijeutenant-Go Governor Woodruff and Speaker
o,Gradv-be formally requested to examine Mr.
Easton's accounts themselves The trustees OF
public buildings NJ. Easton's superiors' ana
Il would naturally be supposed that tney woulu
welcome such an invitation.
..I have handed our report TO the other members
~ the Finance Committee" said Senator Higgins
this afternoon but there seems to be some hitch
about the presentation OF the report TO the senate
The hitch Is reported TO be Governor Black
disincllnation to serve on an investigating COM
r,ittee Possibly also he regards himself as
iurvman and therefore thinks he ought not per-
eonoJy TO conduct an investigation OF the Depart
ment OF Public Buildings. Then, again. Mr. Black
reappointed Easton to the place ne now hods ana
naturally would feel delicacy ABOUT investigating
ri, annointee's course during the time Levi p.
Wor,on vas Governor and therefore responsible
o.. hIs acts Easton was originally appointed by
Mr. Morton and the chief part OF his record as a
nublic official was made during the Morton admin
istraton 49,, e,.. ,,,,,,,r and HIGGINS ~
the Isinance Committee in his private Office this
efternoon and there Is a suspicion this evening
that the work OF @ Sfiea Back oR the broad
shoulders Of the members OF the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
ANTI-TRTST BILLS PASS THE SENATE.

THE MEASURES DEFENDED BY MR. LENoW but
SOME REPUBLICANS VOTE AGAINST THEM.
Albany April 20 (SpeciaD-The Senate considered
for several hours to-day Mr.. Lexow's Antitrust
bills As expected, the Democrats Senators as
sailed them through Mr.. Cantor. Mr.. Lerow de-
Tended the measures. while acknowledging that he
would have preferred them In their original form.
Even I'm their present shape. he said they were SUI
perIor TO all former legislative acts on the subject
The Senate first voted that one OF the anti
t.us; bills which amends the Stock Corporation law.
Senator Brush said that he opposed 10 this bill.
and that the business men Of his district were op-
posed to II In any form. He therefore voted against
l. Senators Cantor Guy and Grady Democrats,
voted against the bill on the ground that L would
not injure trusts Mr.. Lexow once more defended
the measure and II passed by vote OF 81 10 49,
The second bill. IN relation 20 monopoies. was
passed by a vote OF 80 10 90 The Democrats and
Messrs. brush Chahoon. Humphrey. Stewart Sell
bert and Tbbits OF the Republicans. voted against It.
The Ant-Scalper bill was passed by the Senate to.
day by vote ~ 81 to 8 after an unsuccessful at.
tempt had been made 10 amend II In many part!cus
lars 1t now goes 10 the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
BY WAGON, TROLLEY AND ON FOOT.
A porIcEMAN's STERN CHASE AFTER A FUGITIVE
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY WHEN CAUGHT.

A PoIIcEMAN's STERN CHASE AFTER FUGITIVE
Patrolnan William Williams. Of the Morrisania
station had a race after Francisco Squila thirty
ore wears oil of No. 29i Frs-ave., yesterday that
$40 will remember for a long time. Squilla Is junk
dealer Yesterday he drove up in a one-horse
wagon 10 No SAB Park-aver where MIS- Mary NC
Creal lives with her grown-up son, James lie was
trying to make a bargain with Mrs. McCreal for
some old iron railing and posts when James came
un Some of the railing had been stolen few days
before and the became convinced that the
i,nkn,sn knew something about the theft. James
told the man what he thought. and Squilla, with
out a word Jumped into his wagon and whipped up
his horse Young McCreal gave chase. and at One
hundred a nd ski -frst-st. and Park-ave Patrol
man Williams took 1t up McCreal dropping out
The policeman ran after the man on foot to one
hundred and sixty y-fourh-st and Third-ave There
he impressed plasterer's wagon into service and
with this continued the pursuit to One-hundre1-
and-sixty-sixth-st then to Frankln-ave. and up TO
One-hund y-ninthst. There. finding the
horse no match for the animal in front, Williams
seized a pedler's wagon and kept up the race All
the time Squilla was whipping his horse hard.
In making the transfer OF wagons. the policeman
faster than ever Across One-hundrel- -and-sixty-
nlnthst the pursued and the pursqeT went to Bos 81
Union-ave.. and went along that road until oohS ne
Eo4s Of the the nieman %s
the wagon and boarded a passing troey-car. but
this did not work we'll for the junkman turned up
and fort -ninth-st and got into R9D-
bins-ave The policeman followed him on foot Up
Robblns-ave went SquIlla TO One-hundred- -and-nf-
teth-st and then across TO Eagle-ave. There me
junkman's horse gave out after me long run. hhu
The painting policeman came up and arrested Squa
The chase had lasted for an hour SlV,'ai as n'1Se @
and ne had been striking the animal with an iron IRON
rod The front OF the wagon was bloody 100. where
Tho moor animals launches had been pounded by
The sinpletroe AZ the Morrisania Court SquilIt
haid q, stN0 hail on a charge OF cruelty TO animals
and in $500 on suspicion OF being concerned In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
LIVES ENDANGERED BY A FIRE.
A WOMAN HANGS BY HER HANDS WHILE FLAMES
SHOOT OUT ABOVE HER HEAD

A WOMAN HANGS BY HER HANDS WHILE FLAMES
SHOOT OUT ABOVE HER HEAD.
While fro ragged in the double frame building at
Nos $50 and 5sj East One hundred -and-forty
eighth-st., last night. Mrs Casamira Commysk
who lives in the building hung by her hands from
the window OF the third floor while the crowd that
watched her and even the firemen who had arrived
on the scene were powerless TO aid her The flames
poured in volumes her head, while the
crowd below shouted words OF encouragement to
her The fremen spread a netting but before 1t
had been arranged properly the woman lost her
hold on the window sill and dropped BY quick
movement the flremen managed to get the net un-
der her. that her fall was broken. But her body
rebounded and struck the ground heavily. dlso-
eating her hip She was taken to a nearby drug
store and later transferred to Harlem Hospital
About o'clock last night Policeman Gilmartln
saw smoke issuing from the basemen. OF the build
ing occupied by Herman kiel, dealer In coal and
wood. lie around 10 the fire-engine house at
Thrd-aye. ard One-hundred -and-forty -seventh-st
and gave the alarm. When the hremen arrived on
tho the building. which was of the himsiest
sort was abaze from TO b9Gf
of men and Mrs Commyski. The latter waited a
tempt to raise a ladder made. The explanation
was made that there long enough on
nShs MTs e climbed out of the
dow and graspng the sin with her hands, hung
sidewalk but many minutes elapsed before the net
was brought out She cluns until exhausted and
When the net vas spread Martin Jacobwitz who
boarded with Mrs Commyskl jumpedi ana ana, landed 1o
mysk climbed down it. and Joseph Coosk also a
boarder. was carried from the burning oui'dhs
window only moment before. but II is supposed
was overcome by & rhe ne% revsved When he reached
''e policeman Tobradie climbed in the building from
tho roar and with the assistance or Policeman
Gilmartin carried man who had bern % overcome
by the smo%e and heat from the Top noor his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
GREEKS ADVANCE INTO EPIRUs.
FIGHT AT A BRIDGE-TURKs FIRE on A RED
CROSS FLAG.

Athens, April 20.-An official dispatch from
Arta says that. after crossing the Aracthos at
Bani, the Greeks occupied the villages of Neck
hori and Sakhkalama, where they strongly in
trenched themselves. Colonel Manos is now ad-
Nancing nOrthward in the direction of Paraskevi
The Greeks repused an attempt OF the Turks
to cross the bridge at > o'clock this morning. A
number Of Greeks among them several officers
killed and others were wounded
1t reported here this morning that Greek
force which trying to bridge the River
Aracthos, the frontier of Eprus had been
driven off by the Turks.
1t further stated that the Turks had ad-
vanced upon Arta and had been bombarding
that place since o'clock yesterday evening.
Sharp fighting between the Greeks and Turks
is proceeding on the frontier Of Epirus.
Colonel Manos, in command Of the Greek
forces upon the frontier of Epirus, has tele-
graphed to the Government here that the Turks
have borabacd>d the military hospital I'm Arta,
although the Red Cross flag was hosted
il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
NEW RAINES BILL A LAW.
EXCISE COMMISSIONER LYMAN SENDS THE
NEWS OvEE THE STATE.

Albany, April 20 (SpeciaD.-Governor BACK
this afternoon signed the Ra.nes amendments
to the Liquor Tax law. They went into erect
Immediately. and Henry n. Lyman. the state
Excise Commissioner, tsegraphed the fact al
once to the sixty County rreasurers and TO the
Deputy Excise Commissioners In New-York ana
Brooklyn. we'll as to the excise inspectors
Il telegraphed the County Treasurers." said MT
Lyman mot to accept any money from the
liquor dealers for tax certificates except on
blanks drawn In compliance with the new law
The fake clubs and fake hotels must go. ap-
preheld that good many of them will go out
Of business tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE TURKS BEATEN BACK.
GREENS HOLD RETENI PASS.
EDHEM PACHA MAKES SEVEN DEs-
PERATE ASSAULTS.

ARMIES IN THEssALY-GREEKs CAPTURE
AND BURN DAMAs1-THREATENING
rDHrM PACHA's BASE OF SUP
PLIES AT ELASSONA
A desperate battle has taken place between
the Turkish and Greek armies, in which Damasi
was captured and burned ty the latter An
other Greek division is reported 10 have ira
versed the Reveni Pass, capturing three block
houses and approaching junction with the
force which captured Damasi. The Turks claim
10 have taken Tyrnavo but Prince Constantin
asserts that the Turks have been completely
repulsed The Greek divisions are threatening
Ehen Pacha's base of supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE POWERS EXPECTANT.

THEY WILL AWAIT A CALL FOR INTERVENTION
FROM ONE OF THE BEILIGERBNTs.
London. April 20.--A telegram to THE Times"
from s.. Petersburg says that Count Muravieff.
the Ru6si,n Foreign Minister. has dispatched Il
circular note to the Powers advising them to
observe an exDectant attitude. in case either
Turkey or Greece should request intervention.
The correspondent understands that all the
Powers have agreed to continue TO hold Crete
with the forces already there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON AND HtRI.

A pRYGoops MERCHANT INJURED IN A run
AWAY.
A horse attached to light road wagon driven
by John NJ Finlay of No. l01 West Seventy eighth
ST. took fright at Ninety sixth-st. and the Boule-
yard Yesterday afternoon and ran away. At Nine.
ty.third-st the horse into pile OF building
material lying on the street, and Mr. Finlay was
thrown out and the wagon overturned. The horse
turned into Nnety-thrd-st thence north OH West
End-ave and dashed on TO Ninety sixth ST.,
where ne was caught near Columbus-ave. by
Bicycle Policeman Fullerton. Mr.. Finlay, who Is 4
r,ouh.r NJ the drygoods firm OF Finlay Brothers,
s,,stainod n deep flesh wound on the neck. and was
removed I'm a Manhattan Hospital ambulance 10
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
ALL GREEK CONsULs MUST GO.
TURKEY CALLS on EGYPT AND BULGARIA TO
SEND THEM HOME.

TURKEY CALLS OK EGYPT AND BULGARIA. TO
SEND THEM HOME.
Athens, April 20-A dispatch received here
from Cairo, Egypt, says that at the request or
the Turkish Government the Egyptian Govern
,nent has handed the Greek diplomatic agent,
NJ J. Gryparis his passports and has ordered all
Greeks 10 leave Egypt within fortnight.
London. April 20.-A dispatch to "The Times
from Cairo says that the Turkish Government
has called upon the Khedive 10 expel all Greeks
from Egypt AS the Greeks number JO,OOO, and
are the chief promoters of commerce ana trade.
their removal is desired by none save the Old
Turkish party 1t is probable that France VIII
undertake to protect them, and thus the exPui-
sion will be avoided
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 20-A newspaper of this
citv announces that the Turkish Government has
called upon Bulgaria. as the vasssl Of Turkey to
hand passports to all the Greek Consus In Bull
garia. ,,, Att. .
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
spaLDIyG'S STOCK FARM TRANSFERRED.

Nashua. n H., April GA deed was recorded
with the Hillsboro County Register OF Deeds this
morning by which Charles w. spading. OF Chi
o,go ana his wife Lizzie NJ. Spaldng. trans
t.rred IN the University OF Illinois the magnificent
stock farm owned by Spalding In Merrimac. The
farm is one of the most valuable Of its kind In the
State II contains 100 acres. The deed Is dated
Hnru "A lsg7 an Chicago. This farm was attached
a few days ago by Spadng's father as security
ON his bonds Spaldng IL ex-president OF the de-
fInct q obe Savings Bank OF Chicago. and Is now
under bonds on a charge OF embezzement