davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Marion Ill May 14-Aftcr being out eighteen
hours The iury In the of Colonel William r.
Urovn and w l.. Bruner. indicted for the emheZ-
element Of money deposited In their bank at Metrop-
oils pror TO its failure, two years brought in
verdict to-day Of guilty and fixed the penalty at one
vear ir the Dcnitcntiary and a fine OF $40 each.
Front sympathy Is expressed for the defendants on
account of their ages seventy and eishtytwo years.
stanton ILL., May 1.-THE engine in No. mine
filed 10 work to-day, and cage full OF Workmen
lent a. the bottom with great force. Eight men
we're more or less injured Internally
enrInrneld Ohio. May if-Coroncr Schacfer has
ho,n callcd TO Investigate the death OF Mabel. the
G,cveor. r.oId daughter Of George Lorton. The child
IA a. on I'M for i've weeks but the parents, being
trietion Scientists refused 10 allow doctor TO at
tend her.
Paxton. Ill. May H-Frederiok HOLMAN. alias
tiartman was hanged In the jail here this morn
TO- ,,' IT, The presence OF about ify witnesses for
ni1ing Mrs Weibke Geddes. lie was convicted on
circunlst lntial evidence.
xacordoches Tex May H-East of here In Sabine
c,'r,V as the result OF the trouble between n
rn family named White and white family
noon.n,od Johnson Theodore Mobiles twhite) was Killed
~" n.tiarp White ,coloTed) killed. and three men
ssrin"sIv wounded John White tcolored) did the
bloody business
=, Iouis MAY IA Il. Crowford. who has been
.rv,ng n Term In the State Penltentlary az Jencr-
n Gj,y ON the charge OF fraud In connection WIN
s .pn American National Bank OF Springns!d. MO-
~ which he was cashier. has been pardohed 0y
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
POLICE CAPTAIN STRAUSS STAYS OUT
A DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS AFPIRMs
HIS DISMISSAL

Albany May H-The Court OF Appeals has az
frmed with 'oss the order OF the lower court In
dismissing the appeal OF Captain Strauss from an
order Of dismissal from the New-Tork police force
by the Police Commissioners The former captain
had hoped to be renstated on the ground thai the
testimony OF Acting Sergeant Hammond, OF the
East Sixty-seventh-st station at the trial befor,
the Police Commissioners was of no value. becats,
he acknowledged that he had committed perjury.
The Judge NJ the lower court decided that Cap
tain Strausss evidence In his defence almos. as
inconsistent as that Of Hammond In certain points
Captain Stauss was dismissed from the police
force on the ground that he made mistake in
sending out n QUAD OF mer TO escort the Cherokee
C,lub and prevent them from violating the law
against discrarging fireworks In the public streets
II was allec ed that tho captain should have sent
his men no ,.rther than Seveniy-ninth-st. the end
nf tho nrecinct whereas they were sen: TO Eighty
oixths II w alleged that 20 cover up his mis-
,aLn Le ordered Acting Sergeant Hammond to make
an crasure and Iteration I'm the DlOtter and that
10 broupht n T. lse charge against ROundsman John
d"avored 40 throw the responsibility of the mistake
o' Irh ~" rouri finds difficulty in reconcing the cap
,oir'e course toward Buckley with candid desire
.o 40 iustico even on his own showing. In the
aoynfo,' ~ n The con- ment is mada the almost In
Janrnni haste" with which his report against the
e',ndsuan was sent to Police Headquarters. The
ihniion also -efers to the fact that Roundsman
D,ci,In,, told the same story without any incon-
i';S,anc;, throughout the proceedings. The Court
Gnds tbat strauss had fair trial and was properly
dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
~. Washington Monument. an. imposing and
LIEUTENANT FARROIV ACQUITTED.
HIS SECOND TRIAL JOINTLY WITH C. LINFoRD
WOODS IMMEDIATELY BEGINS.

HIS sDCoND TRIAL JOINTLY WITH C. LINFORD
WOODS IMMEDIATELY BEGINS.
Pntsburg. May i4.-Lleuenant Edward S. Farrow.
of New-York. who was tried in the Criminal Court
Yesterday for an alleged violation OF the insurance
laws of the State. found not guilty. The jury
returned sealed vcrdict last night, and IT was
opened In court this morning
Immediately after the rendering OF the verdict In
the case against Lieutenant Farrow, tried yester-
day the Joint indictment against f. s. Farrow and
c. Iinford Woods for conspiracy to defraud the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association OF New
York was taken up before Judge McClung. The
Indictment charges that Farrow and c. Linford
Woods unlawfully conspired to cheat and defraud
the insurance company by issuing insurance
policy on the life of Thomas o. =. Bailey when
they knew he had not, been in good health for
twelve months prior to the issuing OF the policy.
& + Harper h also the prosecutor in this case.
Vernon NJ Davis, ex-Assistant DistrctAttorney OF
New-Yor made the opening address for the Com
monwealth In which he outlined the case the pros
ecuton expected to prove against farrow Ihe al
legged fraudulent insurance scheWe was detailed,
and much stress put upon the supposed part OF the
attendant in the transactions of the banking firm
of g L!nford Woods & Co.
nlea OF nolo conteadere to the indictment against
his client and he placed on the stand as the
aadiourned This evening until Monday Woods
still on the stand. Nothing sensational has de-
yeoned I'm his testimony far. He reviewed his
connection with Farrow IN the insurance business %
passed between them showing the straits they
were nut 10 i'm order to keep their business going.
and he reiterated the statement OF both that they
we're hoping for something 10 turn up soon. The
evidence showed that Farrow made n proposition
to the Mutual Reseye runH agreeins TO iufhh uf I'm
800 COO worth OF insurance Tor 10 per cent OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
PEVOLUTION IN URUGUAY CHECkED.
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS
CONCESSIONS FROM THE GOVERNMENT.

THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS
CONCESSIONS FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington. May 14-Recent mail advices from
Uruguay received here say that the revolution mas
been checked after bloody battle at Tres Aroaos
In which :. large number OF the revo'utohstS were
killed and their leaders driven 10 the frontier Al
rho Same time the Government has seen I'll 10 silay
public disccntent by taking into the Ministry sew
eral men who have been regarded as leaders IN the
sed,tious movement The Minister OF war Cen
eral Daz gave way for this purpose TO HeheTai
Perez who vas acting presideHt of the committee
officially denounced as seditious ana revolutionary
THIS ia accented as the first step toward making
,erms with the revolutionists. although the strict
censorship OF the press prevents any construction
honp placed on the course OF the Governments.
Tho dghting has been severe. the deaths number
,,r hundreds The President has issued proc
Ia,nation concentrating General MunoZ on his
ias success n ulspersing the revolution.sts. and
dress SWORD f. TO be presented TO him. The GOV
arnmcnt forces have been reinforced by modifying
the National Guard made up OF 6Oeo men, and
largo conslgnments of arms and ordnance nave
hecn received from Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
RLoODY BATTLE AT GRIBORO.
4 FIGHT WHICH ONLY DARKNESS CHEcKED-AT
TACK on N!CoPOLIs.

4 FIGHT WHICH ONLY DARKNESS CHECKED-AT-
TACK on NIcoPOLs.
Arta. May il c6 p. n).-Desperate fighting
mas been in progress all day M ar Griboro. on the
road to Philippiada Two brigades OF Greeks,
With many gins. TWO companies Of sappers and
=, squadron of cavalry. attacked the Turks. who
" ere almost without artillery. The Greeks forced
the first Turkish line of defence but met with
a stubborn resistance at the second. In several
slaccs the bayonets We're so close to the cannon
that they (the bayonets) could rot be used.
900 D. r-The fighting al Griboro has ceased.
and the Greeks have occupied various heights in
the neighborhood. twenty-five officers and 400
men are killed or wounded. The battle will be
resumed tomorrow
Since O'Clock p. m. the gunooat hotina has
been attacking NicOpOlis from inside the Gun
Of Ambraca with a simultaneous attack proceed
ing from the land side. The Turkish batteries
replied vigorously and firmly resisted the attack
The coming on Of darkness stopped the engage
ment. =,
All the Greek efforts are now concentrated
upon capturing NcOpos and Prevesa before
advancing to Pentepigadi
London May 1.-THE Athens correspondent OF
"The Daily Chronicle says: THE Turks who had
taken refuge at Griboro were largely reinforced
during the night Thursday. and received the
attack OF the Greeks this morning Friday) with
terrible fire. The Greeks retired with loss OF
500 men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
LEYINGTON'S COURTHOUSE BURNED.
HART'S STATUE. "woMAN TR1uMPHANT AND
MANY VALUABLE PORTRAITS DESTROYED.

uARTs STATUE. WOMAN TRIUMPHANT" AND
MANY VALUABLE PORTRAITS DESTROYED.
Lexington KY. May H.-Fire broke out IN the
courthouse here at 945 o'clock this morning and
in an hour little remained but the walls. joel l.
Hart's statue, Woman Triumphant, which WAS
bought by the women OF Lexington for soo" WAS
destroyed in attempt to remove IL Inc coui.
house was built ten years ago and cost slzo'VN
The fire started In the juryroom. which was va
cant The county school superintendent was con-
ducting an examination OF fifty school children IN
the courtroom and they were all rescued
The nremen were helpless In the beginning ana
soon deserted the courthouse 10 save surrounding
buildings A high wind prevailed, and for time
the buildings TO the northeast were III great DANGER
from flying ember,. Bucker and garden hose brig.
AIDES put out many incipient fires. The Central and
First National banks and the offices or Tho
Leader and THE Herald" were in the line or the
fire and were quickly emptied of books and records
When the fire under control 1t was found
that the first floor and basement were partly saved
from destruction by fire. but were deuged with
water In addition to the destruction of Harts
statue many valuable paintings In the courtrooms
were burned These included portraits OF Henry
Clay Richard Menefee. William T. Barry Judge
Robertson Thomas F. Marshall and other noted
Kentuckians. The loss on the building Is $4,000;
insurance. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
THE AUpHJTRITE IN THE RESERTE FLEET.

Washington. May 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
,os ordered another addition 10 the reserve fleet,
n,roc,inp that the monitor Amphitrite be laid up.
not out of commission but with part OF her crew
n ,oord under command of captain, ready to 90
o ~" - .or,,ice AT a few days notice. The Am
nhiire is 10 be laid up at ANNAPOLIS % On & fcc3Int 1I
OF tlt 80 he neapOis home 10 80 into the re
serve Squadron been temporarily b aoanaon6d G
rll',lS ,s an extensive ship TO maintain In active
] causD when the extent OF her usefulness Is conSid-
cred. -. N, poi.tnger has been detached
from dmty as ordnance officer AT Inc t1ItsIlnoulh
Navy Yard. and ordered 10 co"'''"'u '"' ''''
The Detroit has arrived at Bermuda @ on rToS ner way
ho,ne from Throne The Marb!ehdad mas arrived az
pnnrto Cortoz Honduras. where she was SIN t, TO
~ oS ,,r american Interests during The revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TO VOTE on SUNDAY STREETCARS.

AN INTERESTING CANVASS WILL CLOSE TO-
DAY IN TORONTO.
Toronto May 1.-THE citizens OF Toronto are 10
vote tomorrow on the question of Sunday street.
cars The present campaign. which is the third In
seven years has been one Of the most herceiy
fought in the ctys history. For three weeks from
ten TO twenty public meetings a night have been
held From almos. every pulpit in the city In the
las. month sermons have been preached against
the running of cars. Every church has been turned
into n committee room and canvasscrs are OUT IN
hundreds Both sides have complete organizations
ard the vote that will be polled tomorrow VIII De
a large one All saloons hare been ordered closed
for the day
Five years ago the majority against the running
of cars on Sunday was 800; two years later an
other vote was taken. and the adverse majority
was cut down 20 900. The advocates OF the running
OF cars express themselves as sure that to-nor-
rows vote will be overwhelmingly In favor OK the
cars running seven days in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
MISSING FROM THE IRISH FAIR.

Police Captain Delaney, of the Grahd 'e''i"'
s,,b station received notice late last nght tha'
stole valued al 5000 had mystcriously disap
from one of the booths at the lrlsh fAlr' III 'no
Grand Central Palace. general alarm ioi '"'
vestment was sent OUT. ana the ponce anu
- ,rdcrod to make a thorough search OF
m ma shops and similar places to-day as was
he rved that the stole was stolen Al ur''S az 80 20
~ ~" Nv ,rc,,msfances under which the stole was Iost
e .ne Fused by the police and the fair people. .
Wtllia m Rice, thirty-two years oId' d wafer NV
w ~ 70 l;a Wcst Twenty y-siXth-st was arrested
ins s nicht by Detectives A. G. Mccarthy and Glan-
,,iUe of the Central once, on sns4coh eI hI,'ns
Wn Il Mac1ougal-s,., IN whose custody me sl9le
80 The nrjsoner denies all knowledge OF the ahair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
VERDICT IN THE ROMEYN CASE.
THE COURT -MARTIAL's SENTENCE SAID TO BE
DISMISSAL FROM THE ARMY.


Washington May 1.-THE record OF the court
nm rtial IN the case OF Captain Henry Romeyn. re
Gently tried at Fort Mcpherson Ga on charges
arising ont OF a personal assault upon Lieutenant
NJ 7 ORrler Of his regiment reached the war
Densrtment TO day from General Merritt at New
york The fact that General Merritt found II neces-
sarv TO send the papers TO Washington Is an indi-
cation that the court has sentenced captain
Romevn 10 dismissal from the Army. In fact 1t Is
said at the Department that II he was found guilty
Of the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman the court had no recourse in the mat
ter the sentence being prescribed in the regulations
as dismissal The only manner In which Romeyn
couId have been convicted otherwise would have
been 10 change the indictment against him and find
him guilty upon another charge. such as conduct
to the prejudice of discipline and good order. which
would have admitted iighter sentence.
The papers are now In the hands OF Judge Advo-
cate-Generai Lieber who is charged by law with
careful scrutiny OF all the proceedings to ascertain
their regularity. IL this IL FOUND 10 be the case
they viii &c the President for his action for II
wifi require ms approval OF the proceedings OF the
court before Captain Romeyn can be dismissed
1'he officer would have been retired on June In
the natural order OF things. and II may be that n
view OF that f ct and his war record cemency will
be extended to him by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
ANXIETY FELT IN MADRID.
[pY rELEGRArH TO TEE rs,nrxr

THE GOVERNMENT HOWEVER. BELIEVES pRsI.
DENT MKINLEYs ATTITUDE is FRIENDLY
London. May 15.-A dispatch to The Stands
ard" from Madrid says
I'm official circles and In the Ministerial press
II is declared that the Spanish Government has
received official intmation OF any change In
the attitude Of the United States In connection
with the Cuban difficulty. on the contrary.
Sehor de LONE. the Spanish Minister at WASH
ington, has constantly reported that the dis
position OF President Mckinley and Secretary
Sherman continues friendly. Nevertheless. the
whole press tonight F'riday) echoes the anx-
iety felt as To the situa alton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NP. KNAPP NOT EXPELLED FROM TURKEY.

Washington. May H-Senator Mills has received
letter from Minister Terrell. who says that all the
talk Of the Turks expelling the Rev MI hhapp the
missionary from Turkey is untrue. M. Terrell says
.bat Mr. Knapp was frightened into leaving his post
\, Bltlie near the Russian border. He was told tAat
the Turks could not protect him against the kuIds
hrmenian Christians accused him of exciting revou-
ton The Porte wanted him 10 remain IN Turkey,
but at different post. When Mr.. Knapp left Bitlis
sacretary Olney demanded that he should be cs-
corted back. but It was not done because ne mis-
eonarv leaders in Corstantnope feared he would he
kiiin5 # sent back and ne remained in constan-
tinope until September last when he left that place
-, "a Turkey when he plcases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
PLOT AT A BASEBALL GAME.
All, BECAUSE THE UMPIRE MADE AN UNPoPU-
LAR DECISION.

Kansas city Mo. May 1i.-To-day's baseball
game between Kansas city and Milwaukee terrni-
mated in n small-sized riot. After a game of hard
hitting and ragged fielding Milwaukee won in the
ninth inning on a doubtful decision by Graves. the
umnire which resulted in an Immediate uproar.
Fred Lake catcher for the Blues assaulted Graves,
knocking him down, and Immediately several hun
dred mon swarmcd upon the grounds and Graves
vas roughly handled until four policemen came to
his assistance The policemen finally dragged the
,,n,njre ont through side gate thrust him into
wagon standing near by. and escaped from the mob
nv driving rapidy toward town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
GERMANY AS GREECE ) FRIEND.
EFFORTS THAT ARE BEING MADE TO sECCRi
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS OF PEACE.

Paris. May 14-It is believed here there Is no
doubt Germany is urging moderation upon the
Sultan of Turkey. The Powers 1t is semi-ofii-
cially intimated, do not intend to press Greece
10 surrender her fleet as payment Of the war in
demnity which Turkey will probably demand.
Greece in this respect. it is added, will be al
lowed TO have full liberty. The Powers are tIy :
ing n mako arrangements to enable Greece to
meet the demands of Turkey without injury to
the previous creditors Of Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
PETITION TO THE GOVERNMENT

A number OF bankers and merchants In this city
who have been engaged In business with Cuba have
Joined. told In yesterdays Tribune In petition
to the United States Government to every pos
sible means OF restoring peace. both account Of
the condition Of commerce between this country and
Cuba and account Of the sunerinss Of many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
FORUER BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

Cincinnati May At. b. Youtsey late cashier OF
the Newport National Bank, was summoned to-day
by telephone before Judge Barr In the United states
cour, and arrested on a warrant charging him with
n,sappropria,ng the banks funds. In default OF
bond I'm the sum OF $4,000, he was placed In Jail.
when the Newport Bank was closed Youtsey sur
rendered property valued yG2 900. and II WAS gen.
eraIiy understood that there would be no criminal
proceedings. but this action indicates contrary pur-
rosa on the part OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BARNARD'S AIRSHIP TESTED AGAIN.
IT is FOUND EASY TO MANIPULATE IN A LIGHT
WIND.

WIND.
Nashville Tenn. May li.-After much dirhcuity
In getting off yesterday afternoon. at I O'CLOCK
Professor Barnard attempted another voyage with
his airshp. 1t scared aloft rapidly ana d. r'o,1
49, rar,ara ,.,gorouslv worked the bicycle pedals
Of his steering and propellng attachment inc ar
shin turned around several times. but was oilItiiS
nu,i,b Tho wind II passed over the CenteHndi
grounds noaed rapidly eyer the CITY al passed
out Of sight in the gathering iwlhght: AZ ,Hi apouV
7:45 o'clock p the machine landed ana ,, near M"u'-
Professor Barnard says of this ulal ulp. u
find that I can manipulate the machine riInt or on
ieft even in light wind This Is certain II eau
20 directly against wind OF eight miles an an hSur our
with muscular power as AZ presci' a., 5rosross
in the direction desired -, -.-..,.. ,,,,,
Further trips with changes IN the apparatus VIII
ho naAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
SULTAN PUTS OFF THE POWERS
NOT READY TO TALK ABOUT MEDIATION TILL
AFTER THD BAIRAM FESTIVAL.

constantnople, May 1.-THE Turkish Gov
ernment. In its reply to the note OF the ambas-
sadors of the Powers offering mediation between
Turkey and Greece. says the Sultan will be In
a position to discuss mediation after the Greater
Bairam Festival. which began yesterday and
will end on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
.GREECE'S NEW GRIEVANCE.

REPORT THAT TURKEY IS GOING TO RESORT
TO PIRACY.
London, May 15.-A dispatch to "The Daily
Telegraph from Athens says the Greek Gov
ernment learns that Turkey has decided to re-
sort to piracy against Greek merchantmen. and
NJ. Skouloudis the Foreign Minister. will pro-
test TO the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
Turks CONCENTRATE IT PHARsALos

MOVEMENTS WHICH ARE TAKEN TO INDICATE
AN ATTACK ~ FORCE
Domoko May II q p. m).-The Turks have re-
tired in the direction or Pharsalos
Athens, May l4.-Advices received to-day from
the headquarters Of the Greek Army at Domoko
announce that the Turkish forces are executing
movements which are bclived 10 foreshadow an
attack upon the Greek positions. Ii is reported
that the Turkish left wing has evacuated Almyro
and Is moving toward Pharsalos. To the right
rear OF that place, and It is further stated that
General Smolenski. commanding the Greek right
wing has reoccupied Almyro and has restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TURKEYS GRIP ON THESSALY.


AN iNiiMAIlON ihAi HCSSiA 'iAi '''A N''~i
TO PERMANENT OCCUPANCY.
ST. Petersburg, May IA most important
scmi-ofiica announcement was made to-day.
1t was. in substance, that in well-infCI med Rus
sian quarters. evidently the Foreign Office here,
the belief prevails that it will be difficult II not
impossible, to prevent the forces OF the Sultan
OF Turkey from continuing the occupation OF
ThessaIy after peace between Turkey ard Greece
Is concluded. This is a sem-oiclal ntimation,
though possibly only put forth as a feeler that
Russia may not be opposed TO the permanent ad-
rninistration II not annexation. Of Thessaly, by
the Turkish Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BULGARIA GROWS RESTLESS.
A POPULAR FEELING THAT MAY FORCE ANTI
TURKISH ACTION.

ST. Petersburg May 14-Foowing on the inti-
nation that Russia would not be opposed to the
administration OF Thessaly by Turkey, it became
known semi officially this evening that the
diplomats greatly concerned at the news
recently received from Bulgaria. During the
last week much agitation against Tur-ey has
been reported both among the people of bulgaria
and in the Bulgarian Army, and fears are cx-
pressed that the feeling thus aroused may force
the hands of the Government Of Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
SMOLENSKI CLEARS HIS CAMP.

THE IRREGULARs TO BE KEPT AWAY UNDER
PENALTY OF DEATH
London, May 15.-The Vienna correspondent
Of THE Daily News" says: General Smolen-
ski has dismissed all the irreguars from his
camp. believing that they are responsible for
many Of the Greek disasters and he threatens
to punish with death any one who intrudes
among his troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
GREEKS REPORTED FALLING BACK.
A STORY BROUGHT INTO THE TURKISH CAMP
DESERTFRS

DESERTFRS.
Headquarters Of the Turkish Army Pharsalos.
Nav 13 delayed In transmission) THE concen-
tration of Turkish troops at Trikhala and Kalam-
baka. northwest of Trkhaa, TO which places
fourteen battalions are marching. IS intended to
battle a possible revival Of insurgent incursions
into Macedonia
Deserters from the Greek camp at Domoko
have reached here. They say that only three
regiments Of Greek troops and two field pieces
are at Domoko IL this is true 1t would appear
that only the Greek advance guard remains at
Domoko and that the main body OF the Greek
troops has retreated on Lamia, and possibly on
ThermOpyl4.