davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
PRAISE FOR NETWORKS POSTAL SERVICE

Four of the foreign delegates to the Universal
Postal Union Congress to be held In Washington
next week called upon Postmaster Dayton yester-
day They were the Austrian delegation compris-
ing Theodore Habberger. Minlster-Director OF the
Department OF Commerce Or Rodophe Neubauer
General Director OF the Postal and Telegraph Ser
vice; DR. Henry Chevalier de kamler: Minister ana
Vice Secretary of the International Union, and AL
bert Chevalier de Subral. vice secretary 10 the
Minister of Comerce. Assistant postmaster gay
bauer spoke enthusiastically OF the efficiency or The
departments. and the others agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
CAPTAIN pETTys ACCUsER ACQUITTED.

JUDGE MMAHoN DECLARES THAT PERJURY WAS
COMMITTED AT HER TRIAL"
The case of Police Captain Petty. OF the Chares-
ST. station, against Mrs Elizabeth Merrill VINO was
accused OF keeping disorderly house AT NO. ~
Greenwich-ave. colap sed last night In General oeS-
sions the jury which has been hearing IL pri''si"s
In a verdict of not guilty The verdc' Hau oeeH a.
-, % rudge Mcmahon In his charge to the
iurv declared that shameful and disgracelul per
iuryh had been committed during the nearing Oh oi
cc,sa Mrs Merrill some time ago accused SaPia'i an
pa,tv Of attempting to levy blackmail on her ias.
Htarccb The charge which was disposed OF last
night followed the accusation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
CHIEF CONLIN on THE RATNES LAW.
He SAYS HE WILL ISSUE INSTRUCTIONS TO TIL
POLICE TO-DAY AND PROMISES NOT
TO BE HARSH.

Chief Conn said yesterday that he had asked
the opinion of the Corporation Counsel on two or
three points OF the amendments TO the Liquor Tax
law and would to-day issue instructions TO the
police. The Chief said that the force would not be
harsh with the persons affected by the changes In
the law, but would give them two or three days'
grace TO make such changes were required 1t
IL expected that by Tuesday next the police Will
begin the strict enforcement OF the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN ESCAPES TRIAL.

Judge Newburger. in General Sessions. yesterday
dismissed the Indictment against ex-Asscmblyman
Michael j. Callahan. who was accused OF assault
ing Policeman William J. Burke In his saloon In
June. 1895 Burke had attempted to arrest Gala
han for violating the Excise law. The dismissal
was made the commendation OF Assistant Dis
trct-Attorney Van Allen, who said that there was
no corroborating testimony, and II would be i'm
possible TO secure conviction. Burke was made
O roundsman for his struggle In Calahan's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
LET A BODY FLOAT AWAY.

THE GOVERNORS ISLAND AUTHORITIES GIVE
THE HARBOR POLICE SAIL FOR NOTHING.
The harbor police were called up on the telephone
by the Governors Island authorities yesterday
afternoon and informed that the body of man
had been washed ashore at Dead Mans Cove" on
the north shore OF the island. Roundsman Clark
and a crew started in a police naphtha launch
with a rowboat astern TO bring the body to this
city When they reached Governors Island how
ever they were told that the body had been
washed away and foated up the East River, not
having been secured by rope. is customary.
The police had their trip for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
ppOTrCTiON FOR ITS TRlDEMAfh.

1-uca. n Y. April 30 (speciaD-Suit has oeen IN
st,tuted in the United States Court by the POSTUM
cereal Company, Limited of Battle Creek Mich
oga,nst the Genesee Pure Food Company OF Le-
row. \. Y. asking for an injunction ana damages
for infringement on the United states "'ue'''rN
v,u he brought against wholesale ana retali gro
cars selling Cereal Coffee" In imitation OF inc
csi ,,nai article The claim is made that large
y, of i'm feror material are on the market,
va n Vigorous campaign IL promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
NAVY GIVERS TO THE CATHEDRAL.

Cards have recently been circulated asking small
contributions TO the building fund OF the Cathedral
=, c, John the Divine. In response 10 them S.2io
has been collected from about one thousand per-
sons Some OF the sums were as small as ~ cents
and none were larger than SlW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Yachting conference. Fifth Avenue Hotel after
noon
Ladies' day at New-York Yacht Club
Queens County Jockey Club races. Aqueduct Z~
p. m. ~, 90,
Dod,caton Of ST. Philips Parish House, No LIB
Boston-ave., p. m. "
Dr Schaufller's lecture on the Sunday-school les
SON Broadway Tabernacle, 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer st Paul. from Southampton Sighted south Of
Fire Island ut 9:3i m.
Steamer Ineania from Liverpool and Queenstown
Sighted south of Fire Island at iO:lS IN.
Steamer America ltir), Pearce London April II. with
ndse tho ewYork Shipping 20. Arrived st the Bar
at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:5s Sunset $50 Moon 7:2l Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 724 Gov. Island 1854 He'll Gate eiI
y N-Sandy Hook 7:3 Island S:O7 He'll Gate 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements
r q w Pocantco, NakodaS, E. & w
Both new effects in high banded collars.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,
90 West seth st.
rnp.rm.nts OF the Nervous System Impotence sterlity
ard liz, ailments Dours to !. 8 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

large meeting OF the Manhattan Liberal Club
was addressed last night at No 900 East Fifteenth
st. by Thaddeus b. Wakeman. on New Lights OF
Shakespeare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

Colonel George f. Warng will speak this evenin
at the rooms OF the Manhattan Single Tax Club. No
lI9 East Twenty-third-st. The general public, bot
men and women is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

reception for women will take place at the Ne"
York Yacht Club house. No. 81 Madison-ave., toda
from 3 TO D. m. The prizes and trophies OF IN
club will be on exhibition in the model-rooin whic
has been handsomely decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The services at the Metropolitan Temple to-mor
row promise to be unusually interesting. This is
General Grants old church, where he worshpped
for several years when Bishop Newman was the
pastor. In the morning the pastor the Rev DR..
Cadman. will preach on THE Hero Of Appomat-
tox" and at night Bishop Newman will preach on
"Patriotism. the robed choir of 100 voices singing
at both services. The members of General Grants
family will attend and seats are reserved for.the
officials, military and civil. who will be present
Grant Post. G.. A. r.. will attend in body and
W. H. knight will give flag to the Temple. the
response being made by DR.. Cadman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

A labor day service of the Church Association
for the Advancement Of the Interests of Labor VIII
be held in ST. Michaels Protestant Episcopal
Church. Amsterdam-ave and Ninety ninth-st. to;
morrow at p. m. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Parks. rector OF Cal
vary Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The members OF the Godey Literary Society held
their regular weekly debate last night at No. l4i
Madison-ave. The topic of discussion was: Re
solved. That We favor the enactment OF an eight
hour law" Henry s. Cavanagh and Louis +. Bates
took the affirmative side OF the question and James
]. Stanley and James ID. Gagan the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

William Niven last night delivered lecture on
Recent Archaeological Explorations In the state
Of Guerrero. Mexico" before the New-fork Acad-
envy of Sciences in Hamilton Hall. Columbia Univer-
sity Many stereopticon views were shown OF ruins
explored by the lecturer. The largest building found
was 600 feet long and 200 feet wide. The highest
wall was fourteen fee; high. 1t was of solid mortar
and stone. Yesterday Mr.. Niven received word tnat
the Mexican Government had granted him conces-
sions for years TO explore the strange country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

goes to produce a thorough, scientific
fighter. while. according to his trainers
and those who have visited him. he is
in finer form than ever in his life be-
fore. This latter may be taken with
more or less salt, for it is hardly pos
sible for a man to be in as good condi-
ton after years of dissipation as he
was before: and this is what will whip
Corbett if anything does. 1t is the
doubtful factor for in all else COrbetts
superiority over his red-haired antag-
onist is generally conceded. Fitzsim-
mons. on the other hand, is of an en-
tirely different makeup and tempera-
ment from the California champion.
He is more thoroughly animal and more
of a born fighter; he probably does not
know that he possesses such things as
nerves. He is built as no other fighter
is built. He appears to be modelled
on the gorilla plan, not much about the
legs. but enormous about the chest and
arms. which are those Of a giant. Par
ticularly in those long sinewy arms,
terminating in fists of enormous size
and with the power of sledge-hammers,
is this simian resemblance most mark
ed. His blow has resulted fatally ere
now in mere exhibition boxing when
received on the point of the chin. while
his slope-head, set well down between
his immense shoulders, presents a
small mark for an adversary. The two
men. in fact. are as different as could
well be in acknowledgements
build. methods of fighting and even in
their styles of training, which are to-
tally dissimilar. All of which goes to
make the outcome of the great tisti-
cuff at Carson extremely problematical
and prediction mere guess-work. SO,
put your money in your pocket, Mr..
Better. and the chaces are that when
YOU read next Thursdays Register
bright and early you will be glad OF it
and content TO see the big battle later
on in the kaleidoscope for a nickel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

u,ators better than 70 carry tiaJ ridic-
Iu,ous law to- it's legitimate conclusion
/ and place not only heads of departments
but the Cabinet and the very Presi-
dent. himself under rules which would
retain them perpewally i'm Office. max
us of this government a monarchy,
owned and controlled and manipulated
I in the narrow precincts Of the money
/ BAGS. This sounds eXtravaga2t but
what argument can be quoted why the
civil service law should De applied to
. 20 carkship that will not with almost
equal force apply TO the Office Of Pres
fdent. itseIte Indeed. q President
scarcely gets warm i'm his seat, thor
aughlv accustomed to- his important du-
ties and familiar with the affairs of his
h.-h ONCE than De has probably to
step down and out for some one as
completely o novice as he was and so
an On the other hand, many q thor
orghy competent man is found ineli-
sfaIe under the civil service rules for a
csresr0. which he may be perfectly
eauab'e of filing. simply because of his
inability TO- get over am asiuine tech
rgalf,y in O. civil service examination,
t1 which case. probably. someone not
yearly so worthy nor so competent TO
discharge the practical duties of the
ONCE win De put i'm over his head.
We regret exceedingly to observe the
new administration at so early a stage
of the game kuuckIiug down to the
authenticated mugwumps and the de
signing goIdbugs Of the East. We had
hoaed for better things and it is bad
sign and one that BODIES I'M for the
future to see Mckinley and Hanna bow
ing down and worshippins at the feet
of sh.s mighty fraud and humbug,
which should be swep. of the statute
books from TOP 10 bottom. for in no
other way can our American institu-
ions be preserved i'm a healthy state.
Without hope of reward in the offices
there is. at once. am end TO political
leadership and parties and, consequent
Iv. am end. also. TO the discussion of i'm
uortant political issues before the peo-
ne. leaving our government in utter
---.-- ...4 -r,- .-tr-,.tfr-, yt-h,11,- a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
AUTONOMY AUTHORIZED
To BE Proclaimed by the Representation
of the Powers -Desultory Fighting.

To BE Proclaimed by the Representation
of the Powers -Desultory Fighting.
Canea. March 14.-Sir Alfred Biliotti
has been authorized to proclaim au-
tonomy. but without detail. The other
consuls will soon receive similar in
structions.
A torpedo boat has just started to
convey BiliottIs instructions from the
British admiral. a Russian cruiser
brings news that the insurgents bonn
barded Kisamo yesterday. The town
was set on fire in several places last
night. Desultory firing continues
around Canea.
Foreign men of war have gone to
Spinalonga, where insurgents and
Greek volunteers, with three guns, are
making an attack under Chief Cora
cas-. The men-of-war will stop a fur
Their bombardment. No Greek steam
ers are now allowed to anchor in this
port. The two Greek men-of-war that
were out of provisions have been revic-
tulated. The admirals in COmmunica-
ting with the insurgents, find consider
able difficulty, owing to their ignor-
ance of foreign languages. 1t is feared
that the interpreters impart only what
pleases them. Altogether the admins
tration of the island is in a state of gen.
eral confusion, owing to the conflict Of
authority.
Should European troops be landed to
keep order and the Greeks be replaced,
further difficulties are expected over the
language. The Moslems complain that
the Italians assault their women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

Congress meets in extra session to-
dav TO railroad through McKinley's pet
tariff bill-not the old iniquity, but
something as near to it as Congress
will standby which the new Presi-
dent from Ohio evidently expects to
restore prosperity to the country. 1t
matters not TO Mckinley that his high
tariff idiocv has had a thorough trial
during which the country, from high
degree of prosperity, sunk to the verge
of bankruptcy and commercial ruin,
from which it has only in slight degree
recovered. Mr.. Mckinley stubbornly
puts behind him the memory Of the
condition of the country and of the ma
tional treasury during the latter days
of the tariff law bearing his name He
puts the truth, the facts and all exper-
fence away out of sight and like a will
ml child bent upon having its way
right or wrong, he is determined to
force the same remedy of more taxa
ton of the already over-taXed people
down the country's throat regardless
Of the consequences. 1t is but fair to
say for the President in this connection,
that we believe him thoroughly sin
cere in his belief in the all-healing pow
err of high taxes. 1t appears to be the
only thing in the way of policy or
craftsmanship on which he has any de-
cided conviction.
Well. if we must have another dose
of the Mckinley nostrum, hold the pa
TENTS nose and for heavens sake ad-
minister it quickly, and do not add
further torture by prolonging the ag-
ony. In view of which, we say earn
estly and sincerely, Speed the work OF
the extra session, We are in for
rough deal and the sooner it is over
with the better and the sooner the I'M
bought and sane legislators at Wash
ington will see the error of their ways.
We have faith that there are enough
of these to turn the tide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
How Yesterday Was spent BY the High
Officials.

WASHINGTON. March H.-President
Mckinley, with Secretary Porter and Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Mckinley, attended dr.
wire services at the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church this morning. Owing TO the
bad weather and the possibility the Pres
ident might not come to church, there
was less of a crowd gathered about the
doors than last Sunday, and few remain
cd to see him depart. Secretary Gage also
was present Mrs. Mckinley sent a bunch
of Easter lilies, carnations sand ferns
from the White House conservatory,
which were placed ON the reading desk.
Bishop Hurst and Rev. Dr Kramer con-
Quoted the opening service and Rev. Hugh
Johnson. u. d.. pastor of the church.
preached an eloquent sermon on Assured
Connections" from Second Corinthians.
During the afternoon the President drove
out TO the Garfield Hospital TO see his
friend. General Hastings. of Bermuda
who was injured i'm an accident here re-
Gently. and who is recovering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
ANOTHER PROPOSAL
From Russia for Intervention in Servia
and Bulgaria

From Russia for Intervention in herVia
and Bulgaria
London. March 1.-THE COnstanti-
nople correspondent of the London
Times says it is reported there that
Russia has proposed to the powers to
intervene in Bulgaria and Servia to
prevent the opening of the Macedonian
question. Two hundred and fifty self
propelling torpedoes of a new model
have arrived from Germany to be sent
TO Smyrna, Salonica, AleXandretta,
Prevesa and other ports, as protection
against possible attacks by Greek cruls-
ers.
Captain Muntaz Rey one OF the best
officers in the Turkish navy, has been
imprisoned for making derogatory re-
marks as to the efficiency Of the Turk
ish squadron.
There are rumoTs of a serious massa-
ere Of Armenians by Turkish troops at
Sivas. and of bloody engagements be-
tween the Turks and insurgents at En-
ania and Korassia, in Epirus. The Ar
menians are cruelty oppressed in the
Adana district, and the ambassadors
have complained to the Grand Nizier.
An Armenian relief distributor has
been murdered in Diarbekir and robbed
of mis- relief funds The outrage was
probably committed by Kurds. Sir
Philip Currie and Mr. Terrell have de-
manded the punishment of the murder
ers and the restitution OF the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15


Mr. Mckinley is in deep water To Is
+sfs civil service fraud that is worry
r~r him and is what's the matter with
Hanna too. We DO not mean .o say
rs-. either the President or his chief
r- favor this civil service sham
r makes lu aHswdiy and am ou--
cfouee-boIdmg under the govern
,,er. No. indeed. We have too sood
., s,.5a-r of their common sense and
..r..i..r wisdom. AS soon as they
,..,. rssd the law as rar as possible TO
,sfr Congress- into line ON the tariH
,.r tho Mckinley administration win
,ssr-rv ves-u for am opportunity to
... .,-. .ref5rm" into the sea of oo'lv-
r,- ms we have said the NeNn-
---. Reconsideration just now is i'm deep
.-... and 1morous. any ola thu- can
..,-, if mmp by say.us boo. Just no"
--. .-..yrmus of the goldbug East are
.,,i-r over the threatened cleaning
~, Some of the offices and the Pres
.,.-. I'm. retired under his eyebrows
5ts Shaking i'm fear and uibo.ation
- +r- loud demands of the han-
t,-f. and he threats of the caste
-. -,,,sy baes. without whose Doodle
~. -..- Republican campaign would
r..- imr1ss.1.e and Che result of
-- -r.rr, ffFar.ut Az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
1 BLOCKADE By THE POWERS.
Continued from First Page.

feet exchange. Without doubt the for
eign bond-holders viii suffer later from
the cost of modifying.
A corps of military telegraphers has
sailed for Crete with a view to establish
ing communication between the various
points occupied by the Greek troops. A
committee of ladies is busy making uni
forms and attending to the wants Of thou
sands of Crctan refugees. Steamers are
daily embrdng troops for Thessaly The
government has sent a strong protest
warning Turkey that the erection of forts
at Provesa is a violation of the treaty Of
1881. and holding the Porte responsible If
this warning is disregarded. The Greek
fleet I'm the Ambracan gulf has been or
dered to fire on Turkish ships annoying
Greek fishing boats.
Snow is now falling on the Macedonian
frontier and the troops are suffering from
cold and exposure. 1t is reported that
disease has broken out among the Turkish
troops. who are largely young recruits,
badly fed and lodged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

NV virtue of deed OF trust executed by
II i, keenan, 10 mo- as trustee on the ID
~ of .mue. 1896 1 viii, on
SATURDAY, TIE z.Iu DAY Of
MARCH, 1891,
o.1O q. m. al the front door OF the Court
iTi.-f.. of ohio county sell at public sale
~ Following personal property, 10 Wit:
- No. 100 suits; No. q springs; No. w
,,1ffs. pair standard pillows, D No. q
,i4ir shades: NO. sidcu9arl; B. rock
~ 10-1iece toilet see; No. 1903 j. rock
ar. 2 pictures 2 pictures o steak dishes,
snail. glass dishes, individual butter
Ti-6r5. steak FOUNDER, i fork, ] spoOLi
I FIN nan: PA green Wilton laid; 25i2 yarls
ir|v-n Wilton laid. fancy mating laid;
vi and drab mating "a laid, 1913 No. li6
1-I[iJ opt: 30. Is fringe shades l2
~ 15g, lace curtains, 8 wood poles, oak;
"a ZOO coffee mill; / No. step gasoline
-t-,,@. / No. LOB water cooler; i No. $50 par
In, eliit.1 No. 1916 =. lounge. i No. 81 oak
stand. No 25 eft. extension table; No.
ass chairs. No. ClJ4-a tea set; set knives
and forks: I bread knife. ] No. II st. dish
nan . I'm cups. 1 No. 80 coffee pot; ] No. =
fr,- nan: 1 No 4 fry pan; ! gran. tea
Isaffle. No. 20 stew pan, 1 glass set. butt
rar cream. spoon and sugar, 6 glasses, j
ca tor. o Hartford spoons table; Hart
ford spoons tea; 1 No. 10 pc. blue toll
Terms of saIe-One-half cash. balance in
fe2lsz JOHN a. HOWARD. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

L'y ~L1eI 'o---''''o" '-i' '0'-7 ''',''','
OF. Planned ana "Ia-5'e'-o'el wi '1''-
t-.zsimmoAs prize nsnl VIII De p"i'1 VI
on I'D me iar northwest o'' Gnu inc
sno"-'apped ho'"'1S' IL" an oil '-'''
crowded with lAoos-n0S vi eAOI'9"
sports
mere Is no ooUol llI"1 '"'9 O''-''0
"l- 1e l-e greatest ''l'" mus i-,''' 09'
ihS ana Important event u" '''1 ii1'0. .
OF the pfile-iins' u'aIN'D5' ''S u, La - =
VIII. ,Ae ltdAs-.-ou III o-l '''0 o-0' va '''''
style ol s-0ssns' WHEREBY 10 4Uo'o
the oracu.ar John lie SULLIVAN you ll' u
To- half murder man before you naO
him whipped TO strictly S'len'Inc
pugilsm, wherein the HshJef Is OUT
after iai.inE TO respond III ten secoilO7
after "a knocN-oo"n' "hlcn may HUI
have done n-m pdruoie Oh A"Ill''
leJ while all inns IS li1e' WINNIE inc
interest I'm the outcome oil lhe contest
is immense and by no means connneo
20 the laud-0L the lree' there Is an ere
ment that is sadly lacking 10 put lue
true wire ea3e upon the h"lloHai inter
est. And that missing elemehJ-a,as'
I that we should Save 10 speak Oh IL ln
.his day and generation and In the
midst of our advanced ciyiIization-is
cha, .1,r1,arr .,F law IasSnpss. We sadly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
THE ST. LAWRENCE BRIDGE.

MONTREAL. March 1.-THE quebec
government has granted 100000 toward
the erection of the bridge across the 81.
Lawrance opposite Quebec. The bridge is
to cost S5.CO0Olo. The Dominion govern
meut is expected to grant at least $1,000
900 towards the structure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

for consideration and report, 10000 appli-
cations FOR office. which had been rec iVed
nj Canton previous TO the President-elects
removal TO Washington. Ten thousand
early birds who could not wait for the
morning dew 10 bring out the worms Ten
thousand anxious patriots so fearful that
the country might suiIer LOT want OF ther
services that they began badgering the
President-expectant before the formalides
of his election had been observed! Ten
thousand hungry office seekers in the rush
as soon the fOrmdlues Oh the inaugural
ton were over. Il is not an inspiring
sight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
EWING SROS.

several of the Cretan insurgent leaders
to Commodore Reineck, Of the Greek
navy. tending to show that he informed
the Cretans of the decision OF the pow