davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
the cooperation Of the foreign fleets controlling

the cooperation Of the foreign fleets controlling
Cretan ports.
Among the numerous communications bearing
directly upon the Cretan situation which have
passed during the last week. is a letter from the
King Of Greece to the Emperor Of Russia, in
which the King explains to the Car that the
action Of Greece in sending a fotilla to Crete
was demonstration necessary to the safety OF
his own Government and to the preservation Of
internal order. The King adds that he Is perfect
ly willing to trust to the Powers to do justice In
respect to the demands Of Greece In Crete.
Though the situation has created feeling Of
alarm in some quarters. the hopes entertained
In official circles throughout the Continent that
European peace will be maintained are becom-
ing stronger through the belief that whatever
fighting may occur will be localized and finally
die out as the result Of Its confinement to small
limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
4 CABMAN ATTACKED IN BROADWAY.

Goddon A. Daone. a builder. living at No 81 East
Thirty hrd-st, late Saturday night complained
to Policeman Conners. Of the West Thrtieth-st
station. who was on post In Broadway. that he
had seen a cabman attacked by two rufians
near the Metropolitan Opera House The officer
arrested the two men pointed out by Mr. Daone
hut. although his head was badly cut. the cab
man would not make complaint against the
men They said they were Charles Robertson
and william Devine. but refused their addresses.
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday Mr.. Daone
former said the latter afraid TO prosecute
the men, they were members OF a gang who
The cabmen who went to the ferry. He said this
cabman, whose name In Reynolds would not
complain OF the prisoners the rest or the IanS
would wrcak vengeance upon him. Magistrate
Crane adjourned the case until this morning. and
told the officer to have Reynolds In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
CONSUL IASIGI REMANDED
MAGISTRATE CORNELL DENIES THREE
MOTIONS TO DISCHARGE HIM.
HIS COUNSEL. SAYS THAT WHEN HE WAS AR
RESTED HE WAS HERE TO GET THE VERY
SECURITIES HE is CHARGED WITH

EMBEZZLING.
Joseph A. Iasigi Consul for Turkey at Boston. and
a wealthy of that city, who was arrested at the
Abemarle Hotel Saturday night by Central
Office Detectives Reilly and Reidy charge tele-
graphed from Boston that he WAS an embezzer OF
5000 from Peter Charles Derieux, was arragned In
Centre Street Court yesterday by the detectives.
Mr. 1asgl was represented In the court by James
Richard, Of the law firm OF Coudert Brothers He
refused to talk about his arrest and referred all
questioners 10 the lawyer. Mr. Richards simply
sad my client came to New-York to get the
very securities that he is charged with having en-
bezzled He was at our office yesterday. and he In
tended to return to Boston last night or this morn
Ing lie had no idea Of sailing for Europe. as the
complainant In this seemed TO fear. / am very
confident that will prove that he is entirely
blameless."
Police Inspector Collins. OF Boston. was in the
court. having arrived in the early morning. He
told Magistrate Cornell that Derieux was not in
this city yet and said that he had elephoned for
him to come TO New-York and appear a COM
plainant to-day, When Mr.. Iasigi was arraigned
him from custody on the ground that the COM
piainant was not In court to prosecute the charge
ards then spent fully ten minutes searching the
Code COD, Of Criminal Procedure and made another mo;
that he. being a foreign consul. was exempt from
Il have nothing to do with that" said Magis-
trate Cornell, AS am only committing magis-
trate. IL this arrest was made illegally you have
your remedy In a higher court habeas corpus
proceedings All that have to deal with is that
the prisoner Is arranged before me. and to find
whether there Is enough evidence Of guilt to war
rant my holding him for trial. l accordingly deny
your motion"
Mr.. Richards spent another long time searching
the code, and then made third motion for the dis
charge OF his client on the ground that the afidavit
formation and belief" Magistrate Cornell said that
this was always the case when man was arrested
as fugitive from justice. and denied this motion
also.
Then Mr.. Richards asked that bail be made as
light as possible. Magistrate Cornell said that the
charge was so serious that heavy bail would have
to be fixed, and he accordingly held Mr.. Iasigi In
$4,000 bail for examination this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The detectives asked that Mr.. Iasigi be
sent TO Police Headquarters. and as the latter did
not object the Magistrate sent him to Headquarters,
but not as an ordinary remand the bail was
allowed to stand.
Mrs. Iasigi spent yesterday afternoon with her
husband at Police Headquarters. They were allowed
to be alone together in Captain O'Bren's private
ONCE. Late In the evening Mr. 1asigi wrote a dis
patch which he had sent TO friend in regard to
procuring bail for him. 1t is not known to whom the
dispatch was sent No answer had been received up
to a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
GENERAL ALGER WINS HIS SUIT.

HE RECEIVERS sioa 900 FROM THE ESTATE OF JOHN
F. ANDERSON.
Chattanooga Tenn. Feb 1.-THE suit Of General
Russell A. Alger against the heirs of John F.
Anderson In the United States Circuit Court. for re-
cision OF contract and recovery Of 100000 paid for
certain supposed mineral lands in Franklin County.
Tenn resulted in a complete victory for the plain
tiff The case up for final hearing here before
District Judge Clark. having been removed from
Justice Lurton's court at Nashville by consent The
Court releases the future Secretary OF War from
his contract declaring the sale fraudulent and void
and grants n decree against the executrix OF the
estate for 100000. with interest from 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
CARS GET AWAY ON ICY RAILS.
ONE ACCIDENT FOLLOWS ANOTHER

A CABLE CAR ON THE THIRD-AvE. LINE CRASHES
INTO TRUCK. BADLY INJURING THE
DRIVER. AND A SECOND CAR STRIKES
THE FIRsT-PAssENGERs ALARMED.
Third ave- in the neighborhood Of Fifty-sev-
enth-st. was crowded with pedestrians yester-
day afternoon. about / o'clock, when an acct
dent which caused considerable excitement &C.
Cured at the crossing Of Fifty-seventh-st. At
this point the avenue runs down at a consider
able grade, and as the tracks we're slippery. on
account Of the snow, 1t vas difficult to stop the
cars. Car No. 80 was coming downtown at this
time and was going at the usual rate OF speed
The car was we'll filled with passengers. many
Of whom were women. AS the approached
Fifty-seventh-st. the gripman. James Keatlng
OF No. 1872 East Seventy -eghth-st.. saw a large
truck belonging to Matthew Baird. contractor
and driven by Peter Wood. Of No. 1883 Second
ave. coming across the street from the East
Side. He rang his bell and put on his brake. but
the truck could not clear the track In time and
the car struck the back Of the wagon. throwing
Wood to the ground between the shafts. The
wagon passed over his body.
Several OF the women in the sew the man
fall and screamed. and when the wagon passed
over the QrlVer DOuy one Oh tneH ldlIlteu
was carried into neighboring drug store The
team Of horses attached to the wagon as soon
as the collision occurred. started to run toward
Lexington-av,, and went halfway up the block
before they were stopped
A policeman summoned an ambulance and
placed Heating under arrest. While the car
waiting for the arrival Of the ambulance
Car No SO came into sight on the same track
and. although the grpman tried hard to stop
his car crashed into the rear Of No. 90. throwing
the occupants Of both to the floor and
breaking several panes Of glass in No. 90.
The crashing Of the two cars together caused
more excitement than the first accident. and sew
eral Of the passengers received cuts about the
hands and face from the broken glass. When
the rear car struck No. 80 1t dragged the first
car along the slippery tracks for about ten feet
before both came to a standstill.
An ambulance from Flower Hospital arrived
in the mean time. and Wood removed to the
hospital, where II was found that he had re-
ceived severe scalp wound, and the wheel going
over his body had broken three ribs His cOndi-
ton Is not thought to be critical. however. Both
OF the gripmen said that the accident was en-
tirely due to the slippery tracks, which. al
though sanded by the company, made 1t difficult
to stop cars on a grade. Heating was locked up
in the East Fifty-first-st police station. and Will
be arraigned In Yorkville Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
urR ONE-HUNDREDTH ARREST.

large. strong and healthy looking woman about
stty years old was fined - for intoxication by
magistrate Kudlich. In forkviiie court Yesterday
..s,,ng Che gave the name OF Kate Moore. no
80 When she was being led away she was
NUM- ne,ized as one OF the sturdiest 'old timers
m ~ noiice court officers. She seemed indif
s hnom" az ~ where she was going. and when she
ss accnsed OF being ''od timer she said that
sna would celebrate her one huhurcuth arrest aho
q. vajentne's Day at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
ARRESTED FOR ARSON IN BROOKLYN

Donate Boccio. an italian. forty-four years old
was arrested last night by the Brooklyn police
charged with arson. At LOCO o'clock tenant at
No 2s5 Nnthave Brooklyn. smelled smoke. and
found Boccio throwing mattress fire In the
cellar. lie had the man arrested. BocciO In said
to be a friend and boarder OF a barber famed
James Delicio. who has his shop on the drst door
Of the building and lives In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
QUARTERs AT THE CAPITAL FOR BLACK.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRuNr1

snS Sr Black has engaged quarters for himself
w., .s military staff at the Hotel Cochran. In
h,. nhe'on' for the Inauguration ceremonies. II
len. wen minated that the Governor does not IN
hh. DE attached 10 the tail OF anybody's kite
NTH IN augural parade. This, taken In connection
atcidh. statement that the State orga nzation has
marchnro nave no distinctive representation in the
eenhrnse; oiuinn Is looked upon significant and
the Nevr OF the existence Of bad blood between
Senate .4rk and Albany sections of the machine
Atnrton eject Fiatt has engaged apartments at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
A GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIAL RESIGNS

IT, Paul. Mimi. Feb. l-supcrintendent 7 NJ
Barr OF the Great Northern road has rendered hia
resignation. The circular announcing the retire
ment OF Mr. Barr and the appointment Of Russian
Harding a. his successor Is expected soon ~
BAIT has been general superintendent Of the 0fcsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
UTICA MEN TO PROTEST TO DEEPEN

Utica, n. Y. Feb. H.-Thrty business men from
Utica. Frankfort Ilion and Little Falls went to
New-York tonight to protest against the removal
OF the West Shore shops from Frankfort They
will seek an interview with Chauncey NJ. Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
CAPTAIN MANGIN ALMOST KILLED.
THE HEAD OF THE YoNKERs POLICE FORCE
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH BY

Captain John Mangin. Of the Yonkers police force.
was found In his sleepngro at his home. In
Pcst-st., Yonkers. at o'clock yesterday morning.
In an unconscious condition from the effects Of in
haling Illuminating gas. which had escaped from a
gas stove In his room. Dr. Benedict; surgeon OF
the Police Department. attended the Captain. and
succeeded in reviving him after several hours hard
work. Last evening the Captain was out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
FULL TIME IL RHODE ISLAND MILLS

Providence. Feb. H-There are Indications OF q
revival Of activity in the worsted mills In this Sec
tion The Weybosset Mills In Olneyville which
have been running only forty hours a week for
several months past. Will start the preparatory
departments to-day on full time, TO be In readiness
for n general resumption OF full time In the
ing and all other departments. The Lipptt Wool
len Mills at Woonsocket have Issued orders for d
general resumption Of activity on full time. and
have orders enough to run on full time for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

occupation Of Canea, Retimo and Heraklion the
removal from Cretan waters OF the Greek fleet
and the forbiddance OF the dispatch to Crete Of
Turkish endorsements, and 1t Is thought prob
able that the orders Of the French and Russian
Admirals are In accordance with the pro-
gramme.
The refugees who sought shelter at the Greek
Consulate have been placed under the protection
OF the British Consul. The Greek Consul at Her.
aklion embarked upon one Of the warshlps after
requesting the British Consul to protect the
Greek subjects there. The closing Of the Greek
Consulates indicates that a definite rupture has
taken place between Greece and Turkey.
THE Times" will print a dispatch from
Canea tomorrow. saying 1t believes that
Georgi Berovitch Pacha left his post without
permission.
"A dispatch from Canea says the resignation
OF the Christian Governor Of Crete. GeorgI Ber-
ovitch Pacha, has been accepted and the ex-
Governor started from Crete for Trieste this
evening.
Berlin. Feb 14-The latest communications
between the Powers concerning the new COM
plcations which have arisen In regard to Crete
point to an immediate resort to concerted ac-
ton to restore order in Crete and restrain
Greece from further pursuing the course she
has taken, which. II persisted In. must newt
ably result In hOstities between the Kingdom
NJ the Hellenes and the Turkish Empire, which,
II in believed. without the ultimate interference
OF the Powers could have but one outcome. the
defeat and humiliation Of the former. As the
situation appears now II Is probable that for
eign occupation OF Crete will be- decided upon.
which will likely be limited to a considerable
increase Of the sendarmerie on tho island with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
WORRIED Br SPANS DELAY.
The NATURALIZATION Anxious for . Reply 20
Gen. Woodrord's Note.

WASHINGTON. Oct. @2.-The state Depart
mcnt officials are getting worried over the de-
lay of the Sagasta Government in sending a
reply to the note presented to the Duke Of
Tetuan, the Spanish Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. .They are hopeful. however, that the
answer will be received before the end OF this
month.
President Mckinley wants to be able to tell
the American people the position of the Span
ish Government; as to Cuban affairs in his annual
message. which will be transmitted to Congress
when 1t meets in December. He is anxious to
have the information as soon as possible and 1t
is understood that Gen. Woodford So informed
the Duke OF Tctuan in his note.
AS u whole month will clapsc between the
end of October and the meeting Of Congress,
the anxiety Of the State Department officials
is not easily understood. 1t Is believed at the
department that the renewed bitterness of the
Spanish press over the reported departure Of
Cuban. tilibustcring expeditions from the tnitcd
States.will not result in any representations
to THIS country OF n threatening character.
This Government has insisted that it has done
and is doing everything possible to prevent, VIC.
lntions OF the neutrality and navigation laws
and probably will do nothing more than re-
iteratc that statement If spain should call it
TO account,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
sphIN,s REPLY pRoVooAr1YE.
II Hns Been Decided to Reproach us ne NeEii-
gent or our International Duties.
Special cable Despatch to THE suS.

Special Cdbte Dcsputon TO iHE Sun.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-Primc Minister Sagasta has
recovered sufficiently from his indlsposition to
preside at n Cabinet meeting this evening. After
the meeting an official communication was issued
to tho press to tho effect that the Council
had approved warmly and unanimously the
draft OF tho reply, prepared by Senior Gullon,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. to the note re-
Gently presented by Gen. Woodtord. the Ameri-
can Minister.
The substance OF the reply is not printed off,
cially, but tho newspapers confirm tho previous
Information on the subject. They describe the
language OF the reply rs polite. but very firm
In rebutting thu arguments of the United
States and in declining mediation OF any kind.
1t dwells at length upon SPANS right to expect
n better fulllment of the rules OF international
law on the part OF the United States. 1t is
added that Senior Dc Lomo is kept in Washington
because the Cabinet prefers to negotiate mat.
tors arising out OF fresh fllibustcring expedi.
lions direct with tho State Department through
q diplomatist who is acquainted with similar
previous cases.
The newspapers Of all parties express much
satisfaction with tho reply. The Liberals are
resolved to maintain q moro energetic attitude
than their predecessors in regard to filibuster-
ing expeditions from the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
DIR. C4sTILLo OFF FOR CUBA.
He Will Remain Until the Island Secures Its
independence.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 22.-Dr. Juan Cas-.
tillo, the Cuban patriot who has fitted out many
flibustering expeditions from the United States,
has departed for Cuba with tho avowcd intcn-
ton of remaining until the Cuban war for indie
pendcnce is ended. He left on the Dauntlcss on
last Saturday from tho Savannah River. Tho
tug Is to Join the schooner Silver Heels at a
place in the Florida Keys near Bahia Honda, and
Is under contract to deliver the entire cargo OF
the schooner to Cuba in five trips.
The first expedition left the keys on Wednes-
day with Dr. Castillo in charge and Capt.
Charles silva as pilot. Silva was formerly on
the Three Friends, and knows the Cuban coast
thoroughly. DIR. Castillo and Silva ut the first
opportunity will try 10 seize n Spanish warship,
and thus be able TO defend the first coast port
taken by the Cubans.
The Cubans of Florida hope for n clash be-
tween the United States and Spain, because of
the tlibustering, and are urging Capt. \. II.
Broward to have his tug Three Friends tow
n cargo OF cattle into the harbor OF Havana.
The idea is that the Spanish Government would
seize the Three Friends on. account of her pre-
vious connection with hlibustering, and thus
involve this country in international complica-
tons.
The vessel is in custody OF a deputy United
States Marshal, and has authority 10 engage in
any lawful business. II she was seized with n
deputy Marshal on board this would necessiLate
prompt action on the part or the United States.
and might cause the United States to give bel.
ligcrcnt rights TO the Cubans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
STRIKERS TALK OF DYNAMITE.
Sheriff johnson and His Armed Deputies Ready
TO Prevent VIOLENCE.

SING SING. y. V, Oct. 22.-sheriff Addison
johnson with IAN armed force of deputies is
stationed tonight at the new Cornell dam where
q strike; is in progress among the 500 Italians
employed there. The strike is occasioncd by
the discharge of an Italian section boss named
Angelo Paladino. who went to the contractors
and demanded moro pay for the men under his
supervision. The contractors refused to allow
his demands and the men in return decided to
go on strike. They made threats of violence to
the company's buildings it is said, and de-
clared they had secured 600 pounds OF dyna-
mite with which TO carr out their threats. The
Sheriff arrived last night with his deputies. but
the excitement Of the men has not subsidized and
extra deputies were pressed into service to-
night. Sheriff johnson has secured all the
available firearms in the vicinity. The fact
that the men say they have a large quantity of
easiness. Thu contractors deny that there 10
any Of the explosive missing from their works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
CAPT. M,cLUsKY,s PRISONERS.
Five Men Suspected or Recent Rurrraries IN
the suburbs.

Capt. McClusky of tho Detective Bureau has
in custody at Police Headquarters q number of
burglars who arc believed to be members of Q
gang which has been operating in suburban
towns in this State and New Jersey. Two of
the men were arrested early yesterday morn:
Ing by Capt. McClusky. Three others are said
to be also under arrest, but for reasons Of their
own the police refuse to give out any informa-
ton concerning them.
The two men arrested yesterday morning are
Frank and William Robinson. They are
thought to be the leaders OF the gang. From
other sources than the police it was learned
that Capt. McClusky received information that
the two Robinsons, who are not related. were
hanging out in the neighborhood Of Blocker
and Carmine streets. The Captain, accom-
panied by Detectives Chrystal and Kenny,
watched there and toward dawn landed on their
men. They were taken to Police Headquarters
after having made a fight to escape. They
tried to draw revOlvers, but were ovefpowered.
Since they were locked up they have not been
seen, and the police even deny that they have
any such men under arrest.
A large quantity of stolen property. consist
Ing OF Jewelry. silverware and wearing apparel.
Is also said to have been recovered. 1t is hoped
by identifying this property to fasten many Of
the recent suburban burglarie5 on the suspects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
aIl.s saille Duncan Rniot's Approaching Mar
riaEe.

The marriage OF Miss Sallie Duncan Elliot
and Guthrie Nicholson will take place on Nov.
4. Miss Elliot is a sister Of Duncan Elliot. A
year ago she. with her sister, Miss Alice May
Elliot. opened n model apartment house. the Ava.
at 0 East Tenth street. 1t was said at the time
that the enterprise. which required a consider
able outlay OF capital, was backed by Mrs. James
p. Kcrnochan. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot.
the latter formerly Miss Sallie Hargous. have
returned from Europe to attend the wedding.
As the brides father is dead, Duncan Elliot
will give his sister away, The ceremony will be
in st. Ignatins's Church, Forticth street between
bridesmaids: Miss Natalie Elliot and Miss Mar
jorie Elliot OF Philadelphia, cousins of the bride;
Miss Alice May Elliot. Miss Lyd a Redmond.
Miss Ethel Cram, Miss Dora Hoffman. Miss
Louise Eyclina Dupont. and Miss Sarah Potter,
daughter OF Bishop Potter.