davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Policeman Burroughs Resigns.

Policeman W. W. Burroughs has re-
signed from the force. Two weeks age
MIR. Burroughs was before Police Trial
Judge Pugh for non-payment OF a
dentists bill. 1t was Indicated to him
that he should pay it Immediately. This
did not suit him, and he rendered his res
ignation. which was accepted this morn
ing. James A. Davis was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today al
follows:
Henry A. Green and Annie Coleman.
Henry NJ. Clapp and Virginia r. Faust.
Francis James Canty. Of Chicago, and
Mary Henrietta Caulson, of Washington.
John T. Springman, jr.. and Kate Murphy.
Jesse Brown and Mathilda Lewis.
Frel A. Pinney and Annie Louise Clark.
Samuel H. Ross and Mary A. Peyton.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
shelby smiths Statement.
litor of The Times:
LANsBuRGH g. BRO.

TO the EdIlor OF The TlIhes.
In your report Of the proceedings of the
Typographical Union, published this NOR n
ing, the inference is given that the under
signed was candidate against j. NJ.
Kreiter for delegate to the C. L. U. This
is an error. / have never had any de-
sire to affiliate more closely than absO-
lutely necessary. with those who nanipu-
late and control the C. L. U.
SHELBY SMITH.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Paris Green sprinkiing Sustained.

Paris Green SprinkIing Sustained.
An old feud between Mr. r. L. waring
and Mr.. Spencer Lee, of Hillsdaie, Anacos-
tia, has beer revived In a charge to the
Commissioners that Mr. Lee, whose prem
ises are spes rated from Mr. Warnings by
a paling fence. s by means of Paris green
distributed along Mr.. Lees border pla ying
havoc among hisneighbor's chickens. The
Commissioners hold that there is no law to
prevent man putting Paris green on his
Owu land
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Knocked Down by a Bicycle.

While Miss May Thomas, an aged lady,
who resides at No. 1909 n street, was
at the corner OF ] and Eleventh streets.
about 20 O'Clock today, she was Knocked
down and run over by Foster Hursh, a
colored bicyclst. Her injuries We're not
serious, and she was sent to her home.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

"The worst cold ever nadIn mylife was
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
writes w. Norton, of Sutter Creek. Cal.
.'This cold left H.. with u cough and 1 w.s
all the time. The Remedy
cured r,e, and I want all of my friends
when troubled with h cough or cold Ia
use It, for 1t Will do them good" Sold by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail drug
gists, 93S F st and Conn ave. and 3 st.
NV. and l42S Nc. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Bequentf,ed 10 a Daughter.

The will OF Matte c. Sullivan, who died
on September last, was filed today. She
bequeaths to her daughter. Anna JAMIE
stieh, all her real and personal esta te, and
appoints her husband, Thomas e. Sulli-
van, administrator and executor.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Fireman Jenkins Warned.

Fireman G n. jenkins. who was tried on
November IL for violation of rule 10, was
today fined SO and warmed that \ repeti-
tion Ut the offense will result in more
serious consequences.
The resignation Of additional policeman,
Thomas G. QuantriIl, was accepted today.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Do you know that you can have
The. Morning. Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served TO -you by carrier for fifty
cents q month";
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Order for Water Meters.

The Commissioners today granted gen
eral authority to the water r..department to
place water meters in, any or all Of the
buildings under their control.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Washington Stock E1cuanse.

Sales Metropolitan National Bank, ) at
292- Capital Traction, Z at SO; 25 at
SO 1-2. L. 5. Electric Light, 20 at 11O.
American Graphophone, $50 at 9 5-S
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 140. Ian
ston Monotype, 25 at l s 8.
GOVERNMENT RpSuS
The evening times., 1897-11-22
SEX-di,

Discussing the Autonomy Decree.
Madrid. Nov. 22.-The royal decree for
the establishment OF autonomy In Cuba will
be submitted at cabinet council today.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
w. B. HlBBS e. co.
BANKERS and BROKERS',
Members New York Stock EXCHANGE,
14Z7 + Street.
Correspondents Of
LADENBuRG, THALMANN & CO,
New York.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. 1419 F st., Glover Building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & schieys
No. so Broadway.
Bankers, and Dealers in overnment Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Phila adelphia, Boston and Baltt
more bought and sold.
A speciality made Of investment securf
ties. District Bonds and all local Rail
road, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought
and sold. mhlS-u
The evening times., 1897-11-22
New York Stock Ma rket.

Rankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y Stock Exchange. 1427 F street.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
NEW CASES AT THE FORT.
Florida Troops Suffer From an At
tack of Yellosv Eever-

Capt. MaoMurray, kerm sdant at Fort
Barancas. Fla, telegraphs that there are
making four in all. There is no doubt that
the disease is genuine yellow fever. He
has noved his men to a camp two and
half miles north of the fort
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
-
The evening times., 1897-11-22
The Mortality Record.

Deaths Were reported at the health office
to l 2 O'Clock today as follows:
Iinette c. Johnston ..........., 81 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

self from attacks He is making for Larssa to
M himself but he ,, may sDsss live 70 X
to Larssa. and he cannot do that with even 3 ~
and the dispatches say that he has only io aUd
There Is bridge the river from Larissa, ana
II is Undermined Batteries have been erected and
the attack upon Edhem Pacha; II he ever reaches s
the bridge will be from both tanks and the rear.
Every station Of the Greek Army has telegraphic
and railroad coInectons and Will ee t armW 40
great In numbers that Edhem Pacha VIII DC cut
The fall OF Edhem Pacha seems to be the work
OF but few hours. don't talk In TINS manner nnnn
e actual a% sn a With the fail E
Pacha VIII come the Generalization OF the iurh''"
Demetrius ~ Boassi the Greek Consul Gener "a,
in this city speaking yesterday Of the probabilities
OF the n sor said he and that his Country
men, inspired as they were by the highest en-
would dstngq hsa he added
''the Powers will be necessarily forced from me
s openy aSe s aGs elmer for or
The blockade Of Crete must be raised and the
threatened blockade OF our ports, cannot r take
reasons of policy the Powers have hitherto been
arrayed In opposition to Greece put now ,ha a.
most of these countries will force the Governments
Despite the interest Of Russia in Turkey I expect
that the strong family ties that exist between the
reigning families of Russia and Greece VIII nave
the effect of inducing Russia to take neutral
stand The Grecan army on The frontier reaches
total Of nearly 10000 men, while the Turks num-
1.-THE declaration of war by Turkey will still
further the enthusiasm OF the Greeks in
this country. and It IL likely that many more
patriots will leave here for service In the
Grecan Army. The sympathy for us that has been
expressed by all classes Of Americans Is extremely
gratifying TO the home Government. ! received
few days ago an official note from the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs expressing the gratitude felt by
the King and Ministers of Greece for the friendly
expressions Of the American people and press"
At the end Of the service yesterday morning In
the Greek Chapel. No 3i2 West Ffty-third-st.. the
pastor. the Rev Agathodoros A. Pa pa georgopoulos
informed his congregation that the Turkish Gov
eminent had declared upon Greece, and asked
the members of the church 10 join him In special
prayer for the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
GREECE ACCEPTS WAR.
Continued from First Page.

evidently composed OF the regular troops OF
Greece crossed the frontier at o'clock yesterday
evening and advanced upon the valley referred
to at an early hour this morning. The Greeks
later were engaged by four battallons OF Turk
ish infantry. and after some sharp fighting. were
driven back toward the frontier.
The Greek force however, then took up posi-
ton on the crest Of several hills and the combat
was resumed at 10 o'clock.
Among the invaders are considerable numbers
OF Sican volunteers.
At intervals Of about two hours the Greeks
renewed their attacks upon the Turkish position
The Turks remained calm and stood on the de-
fensive though suffering considerable loss.
The number OF killed and wounded among the
Turks could not be ascertained at that time; but
the correspondent saw forty-eight Turkish
wounded brought to the rear with the bodies OF
five Turkish officers. Only the wounded Turks
and the bodies Of the officers were being brought
from the front to the field hospitals, hence the
reason the number Of men killed could not be
gathered. The dead were left where they fell.
At o'clock in the afternoon when the corre-
spondent left Karya. more Turkish wounded were
being carried into camp.
The Greeks appeared to be contenting them
selves with occupying the position winch tney
had taken up on the crest Of the hills and main
tanning a heavy fire from it without advancing
but at the same time preventing the Turkish
troops from crossing the frontier. The Turks
returned the fire Of the Greeks with persistent
spirit.
While the correspondent Of the Associated
Press was at Karya Hamdi Pacha, the Turkish
commander. received dispatch from Edhem
Pacha, the Turkish Commander In Chief, saying
that general advance Of the Turkish forces had
been ordered for TO morrow, war between Turkey
and Greece having been declared. This news
was received by the Turks with enthusiastic
shouts Of Long live war;"
At the same time that Hamdi Pacha received
the news of the declaration of war, he received
news Of a fresh attack by Greek force in the
direction Of Elcuthochori, to the north and left
Of Zarkos.
During the correspondents return journey
here. he heard further firing. both rifle and ar
tillery. This was after nightfall, though full
moon shining
Edhem Pacha al this hour Is holding a council
Of war. and II is expected that a great battle will
be fought tomorrow. The Turkish troops are
most eager for general engagement.
The weather continues very cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
Inr suhscriptlon lists and exertlng themselves

ing subscription lists and exerting themselves
10 raise money for benevolent or public pur-
poses Mr.. Labouchere has described 1t as "a
saturnaa of cadging," and certainly it is true
that an army of collectors for charities and beg
gng letter writer's is in the field. Never before
have so many appeals for charitable agencies
and local institutions been urged With such
importunate zeal. Much of this cadging Is III
directed and offensive TO good taste and public
policy. but the final aegregate of the charlta-
bic contributions of this festival year will be SO
stupendous to render it the browning me-
mortal of the reign Of the most gracious of SOW
ereisns.
The Victorian exhibition at the Gulldhall,
which has been attracting great throngs this
week, and will be one OF the best town shows OF
the season, can hardly be said to be representa-
tive OF the art of the reign in the best sense;
but il is interesting and delightful show
which no American visitor ought to miss seeing.
II includes l62 works by IDS artists, water
colors etchings and sculpture being excluded.
1t is a loan collection drawn from eighty-ive
municipal public and private galleries, and rep
iesents the work of many of the greatest paint
ers of the reign 1t fails however. in many in
stances to present the best examples of their
work and in this respect it falls short of
Wilkie Burne-Jones. Watts and many Of the
newer mon inadequately represented.
Whistler has nothing in the gallery, and that
IS an omission which can only be explained by
11nylish prejudice against one Of the greatest
naiuters OF the century.
The room in which the critical visitor will
llnCPr after making the Tounus Oh inc BaiieAs 10
The smallest one, where Mllais and Rossetti
are well represented. THE Blind Girl, The
Hrguenot" Ferdinand Lured by Ariel and
"Chiu October reveal the best qualities OF Mil
Iais's draughtmanship and realistic methods:
and Rossettfs resources as colorist are ace.
ouately illustrated 10y the Mary Magdalehe
ond "The Beloved" An enthusiast may be
0uoted as asserting for the benefit of american
travellers that the privilege of seeing The Blind
Girl" alone is worth voyage across the Az
,an,yc. and he may be right, since the picture
moved Mr. Ruskin TO high flight of eloQuence
IN describing 1t. The loan collection as whoie
IS strong. varied and interesting ano IS WoIuniS
60 tho Oueen's Year 1t is also free exhibit
ZION with only sixpence for the catalogue;
and since all the other London shows OF the
season will he ruinously cosby Irusal .ou " a.
LII no we'll advised TO make the most or IT,
- they find themselves eXhausting their letters
Of credit prematurely in June, they can retlenGn
expenses by going frequently 10 the J'u.IulIaii
and IL will be time well spent J. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
DIED..

MANERNEY-on Thursday. April Is. Ellen ~. wifi" se
At . a. M on Eastern Monday April 49,
NEwToN-At Flushing Long Island. April 10, at the
residence Of her son. Elizabeth o., widow OF Ralph W.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral .srys sn on HoSaay nR 49, f q no0" from
Train Long Island City at ii O'Clock Tor Muf1
Hin station.
Please omit flowers. -
suddns a, or w j., APRIL a u S,r Iser
Powell. aged o years months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
READ-on Friday. p. M. at bis residence No. 70
Gates ave-. Brooklyn. Edward Read. aged ~ years
Services a, s p. M on Monday. April TO-
Boston papers please copy.
WHlPPLE-At Oneonta ~ Y. Wednesday. April ~. MY.
Abigail s. whipple. wife Of David whppe, aged -
Iniern,cnt at I.aurens. ~ Y. Friday April 49,
WOOD-Of pneumonia. at serento italy. March ~ lSI,
Helen Mason widow OF William Wood. esd, of this city,
West lsth,st. on wednesday April 81. al 10 a. m.
Interment private.
The Faculty and Instructors Of the College Of the
City Of New York have learned with deep Of the
sudden death Of their colleague and friend. Professor
George f. Hardy Recently advanced to a sphere Of
work. Professor Hardy had the promise Of long
usefulness in the profession which he had chosen His
sngulay elastic and cheerful temperament commended
him his companions and pupils who at the
time equally impressed by and vlgor Of his
Many OF experience had qualified him
TO deal wisely with boys and with men Ills success
Principal assurance Of corresponding
Professor. His enthusiasm for literature. and his firm
belief in lts eevatng and ennobng power we're an AMI
mating influence IN the Department ~ English. In the
prime OF life in vigorous health. and impressed with
serious Of the dignity and importance Of the WORK
the coming should bring him renewed opportunities
for usefulness ever increasing respect and affection from
lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
FEELING OF GREEKS HERE.
CONSUL GENERAL BoTAssI On THE PROBABLE
COURSE OF THE PowERS-sPECIaL PRAYERS

covsIrr GENERAL BOTASsI on THE PROBABLE
COURSE OF THE PowERs-sPECTAL PRAYERS
IN THE GREEK CHURCH.
The local Greeks are all agog over the news of
war hut ara not at all alarmed by the seeming
victories OF Edhem Pacha who has moved with
n 600 men ON Larissa They say that his move Is
n foolhardv one and Is likely to be his doom
ID Kazs who was an officer In the Greek Army
NJ the mobilization In 1856 In Thessay. and knows
every inch OF the ground, said last night that II
seemed that so far the Greeks had repused all
attacks. and that they occupied all the points be-
,,,..n zarkoa and the sea III II Is true that
Fdhem Pacha has invaded the Greek territory. II
Is nothing more than n shrewd move on the part
OF the Greeks TO hem HIM in" said Mr. Kazis.
The Greeks are quick-wtted strategiss and brave.
intelligent fighters: they are contending against
hard. stubborn and stod fighters, and Wit VIII
prevail against brute strength. They have per-
mitted Edhem Pacha. with his flying squadron OF
10 900 TO enter but by tomorrow you must not be
surprlsed II you hear that he has been crushed
III may be true that one insignificant ship has
been sunk I'm the Gulf Of Aria. but all the stra-
teeic points about the gulf and the river running
into IL belong to the Greeks Preyesa, the town
bonbarded is on the left side or the river as one
enters from the gulf and belongs TO Greece The
Greek fleet has drawn close to II. understand ana
will lombard Il, 1t Will soon be In ashes, ana by
morning will be occupied again by the creeks.
Aria Is on the Epirus side OF the river across
from Turkey and the lighting must now range all
along the frontier Zigzag course or l-o miles from
The popuIace on the Epirus side are all Greek
the Macedonians Edhem Pacha must have seen
tina, points in the rear Of his position were occupied
hy tbe Greeks. and he rushed forward 10 save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
SIGHTSEERS AT THE TOMB.
A SPECIAL DETAIL OF POLICEMEN NEEDED
TO KEEP THE PEOPLE IN BOUNDS.

A SPECIAL DETAIL OF POLICEMEN NEEDED
TO KEEP THE PEOPLE IN BOUNDS.
Moro people than ever before went out to River
side Park yesterday afternoon TO enjoy the beautiful
weather and TO look at Grants tomb The crowds
would have been large in any event on such fine
Sunday. but the fact that the day before the body
of the General had been moved from the repository
where It had lain for twelve years to the massive
granite tomb where 1t will lie forever was an add
tiona magnet.
Early in the day the people began 10 assemble. and
by 1t evident that the pilgrimage would be
a record-breaker Consequently Captain Collins. Of
the Park police detailed special force OF his men
10 protect the tomb and the Park from the en-
croachments Of the crowd. and TO prevent the Drive
the sightseers. Many OF these felt much injured be-
cause they could not stand by the tomb and gaze
their fill, but had they been allowed 10 do 80 there
would have been little travel in the cas-, and west
drives and about the circle. The police had 10 pay
special attention TO the little brick repository from
which the Generals body was taken yesterday. The
people desired TO press close to II, and had there
been no police protection the relic hunters would
not have left one brick upon another.
People came in every conceivable way: Or course
swarmed with them, and IT seemed wonder how
they kept out of each others way and from under
the feet of the horses Pedestrians too were numer
Gus. Most of the visitors came by elevated trains,
which were crowded on the West Side all day long
All the Boulevard and Amsterdam-ave. cars came
up packed the rails and had there been twice as
many OF them they would have Been equally well
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WHAT DIR. ANGELES APPOlNTnENT MIAMI.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT TO

CLAIMS AGAINST THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT TO
RE VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED.
Chicago April ia special to THE Times-Her-
aid" from Ann Arbor. Mich. says: II mas come 10
he understood IN this city that the appointment or
Dr James b. Angel Minister Plenipotentary
and Envoy Extraordinary 10 Turkey has cohsia-
ii,. area,er Significance than usually attaches 10
tho selection of representatives from TINS TO iorels
Governments. II the information or ms intimate
trJonds and associates In the faculty OF the Uni
vareity of Michigan, OF which he Is president, Do
correct DR. Angel Will go 10 the TURKISH captai
vim specal mission to perform, ana thal mission
H. VIGOROUS prosecution Of the claims Tor inden-
nity brought by American citizens ana AIe'i 1.
,a,s.sionares against the Sultan's Government Inc
Establishment Is supposed here to mean that Presi-
dent McKinley's Administration intends 10 ornag
ava been dragging through many months with
reference TO the payment OF damages Tor mo de'
struction of lives and properly Oh American 'i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
DIED.

p,pNE,s-)n Saturday morning. April IL, az the rse
80 ~ his son-lnaw, Edward II. Schell. NO III Last
9lihst William Evarts Barnes ., ...,..,
al residence on MONDAY, NJ IL
II il requested that no flowers De sent
poopIrN- suddenly April IL. Charles Lowe husband OF
uannah Mcdaniel and eldest son or William u, ana
,h iate Mile o. Boorum. In the 3ls year OF MS age
Funeral services at his tate residence NO M CHhtoh-
40 Urooklyn Tuesday, April 20 at y. M
viii friends kindly omit flowers
pRoNsON-on Saturday night April H. at the residence
az pr Schenck pastor OF the collegiate Chureh Uni
varatv IIeights Miss Sarah 4. Bronson. -
Funeral services the residence OF MI EBoeft AOe
puughkeepsie Tuesday. al l:iu y. H.
Hudson and Poughkeepsio papers please copy
enthusiastically. in Albany y ~ April H. A',e req
tconard curtis formerly u New-lork CITY. IN the
s,h ,sar OF hIs age son Joseph Curtis. deceased
Fnner, services at calvary Church ithave and 2st ST.
Tuesday. April 70, at p. NJ 1900
GARvEY-At Southampton. England on April o. 1877
Intcrmert Mt WooiIawn n. Y. at convenience OF the
family ~,
HoYT-At her residence in New.York. April ~ Geraldine
Ll,ngston widow OF Lydig Monsoon lioyt IN tue 'o'h
year Of her
Inierment at Hyde PARK.
IL n requested that no flowers be sent
LINES Saturday. April H. Anna Mary. the daughter
az the late Joseph II. and Elizabeth berry Lines
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the iunsth
the residence Of her brother. 81. O. Belloni, NO 70
clark ST. Gen Ridge. n. j.. Monday evening AZ .
O'Clock. a., +, ID s,r,.,,
pher-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAlS foHhOA"i
Washington April 1sThe storm centre 70 'he "o'." "
Dakota Saturday evening has moved to the lake regions
,c-oasl, in Intensity causing gales in the upper
lakes /, will probably eastward with hish winos
on the lower lakes Monday. and may reach the NewEhg
land coast Monday night An Of high pressure covers
the Atlantic and East Gulf states. second area OF hgh
,-e.ura has develo,ed rapidly the northern Rocky
Mountain slope The has risen rapidly over the
upper Missouri Valley. It has fallen throughout the lake
regions and thence eouthwesward 10 Texas 1t has also
rsen in the States. The temperature mas risen
generally in the Atlantic Gulf States and throughout
the Central valleys II has fallen decidedly the northern
Rocky Mountain slope The weather has been fair IN all
districts except upper lake REGION where occasional
ehovers or snow have occurred The weather will be gen
orally fair in the Atlantic Gulf States Monday with
higher Temperature Rain snow is Indicated for he
lac reeiore ana the conditions favorable for local
storms In Indiana Illinois and Missouri decided fall
in tenperafre Is indicated the middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. also the middle Rocky Noun
In al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
Special Notltes.
"NOtnble Sale"

"NOtable SALE"
VALUABLE PAINTINGS.
Works by Illustrious Artists
OF THE
EARLY ENGLISH AND
MODERN FRENCH SCHOOLS.
Grand Picture by
NJ U y * A G Y.
Sale made by order of Thornley, Dtcx-
son, Esq, Attorney.
WITH ADDITIONS FROM IMPORTANT coLADC-
TIONS.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, "A pril 29d
and ed, at 3 o'clock.
SIT.O Or a T.. T. r II Y.
ID Liberty Street.