davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BULGARIA. DEFIES THE POhIh'
sEE REFUSES TO BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC REhA-
TIoNs WITH GREECE.

EEE REFUSES TO BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC fNh'''
TIONs WITH GREECE.
Constantinop!e, April 2i.--As previously an
nounced in these dispatches. the TURKISH "o'
eminent some days ago called upon bulgaria
as the vassal of Turkey, 10 break OIL dipiohauc
relations with Greece and 10 expel the u'eeh
Consuls and Greeks from Bulgarian leriltoiE'
The Bulgarian Government took the Matter H'o
consideration and. IT is now announced mas ue
clined 10 do So declaring that she VIII ~opsei ~
neutrality during the war between Iuihe! on, CT
Greece. This refusal of Bulgaria 10 achho"
edge her vassalage 10 Turkey is regarded as " De
Ing a very important departure ana as i ioie
shadowiDg the declaration OF the independence
Of Bulgaria.
Sofia, Apri, 24s-it was seri-oiilciaiiy Hi
r,ouncee this evening that all reports OF the APP
preaching Mobilization Of tie bulgarian army
are U1SDundec.
rhe story ot Bulg2r'as dent nds for eccies'as'ic"
advancement; IN Macedonia Is an o.d one II mas
recently been told In detail IN these COLUMNS anu
reeds not 10 be repeated this time Some ho'io
Of Euigarias military strength will better serve tio
present purpose. The Bulgarian Army 10 oiVioe"
under three headings, the field army. which 10
gub-diyded into the active army and actiFe army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ALBANIAN TROOPS MUT1Ny

FOUR BATTALIoNs SAID TO HAVE DESERTED TO
THE GREEKS
Constantinoplc, April 24.-The news received
here from Epirus is most serious. The Greek
division which defeated the Turks at Fillipiada
is continuing its march on Janina near which
place a strong Turkish force is gathered. and
an important battle will most likely be fought
But the most alarming news received from
Epirus is that four battalions Of Albanians. be-
longing TO the Lures Division of the Turkish
army. have mutinied and are said TO have de-
serted to the Greeks.
London. April 24-According TO special dis
patches received here to-day an insurrection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

washington. April I.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day received a telegram from As
sistant Treasurer Jordan at New-York stating
that SOFT 900 in gold bullion had been ordered
for EXPORT This Is the first withdrawal or any
considerable amount since jury iS", Win
~ heavy shipments extending through a NUM-
her of months To-days order has been antici-
pated for a number Of days. sterling excnange
hayiny heen dangerously near the shipping
mint TIE Treasury officials are not disturbed
and do not anticipate any general gold export
Smovement. In any eycn' they gay 'ney arr
nsr,actly sure that European holders are not
ps,,,na American securities because Of any die.
,rm.t or want OF confidence In them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
GREE.S ABANDON LARISSA.
DRIVlN BACK BY THE TURKS.
A r1rCED BATTLE AT MATT, NEAR THE
:oUTH OF MILOUNA PASS.

u1,s oRsHcs oJ-TNUMgE;HED. FALL BACK IN GOOD
oRpE, TO PHARsAIN)S. TwENTY-roCR NILES
soTYI-ANXIETY IN ATHENS AT THE
NEWS FROM THEssALY-GUNs SPIKED
AND WAR MUNITIONS TAKEN
FROM LARIssA By THE
RETREATING ARMY.
Ate a pitched battle at Matt. town near
thc sothern end Of Miouna Pass the Greek
Armvabandoned Tyrnqvo and Larissa and fell
back D Pharsalos, twenty four miles south. A
Greek force is threatening Elassona, Edhem
Pachas base of supplies. Greek successes con-
t,nue6 IN Eprus 1t Is said that Osman Pacha
has offered the Turkish forces in Epirus to join
the min army at Elassona. -Four Albanian bat
tallons OF the Turkish Army reyolted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE POLICE BOARD PRESlDEAcf'
corONE1, GRANT SAYS IT DEPENDS UPON MN
MOSS ALONE WHETHER or NOT HAk-
MONY SHALL PREVAIL

c,,roNrr, GRANT SAYS TT DEPENDS UPON MIX
MOSS ALONE WHETHER or NOT HAIR
MoNY SHALL PREVAIL
,rr-. ,,.ora no new developments In tho Police
poard dimcrlty yesterday. Frank Moss. tho ne"
Commissioner was at his desk mt headquarters
carly attending to routine matters "hich came pc
fore him II was Mr. Moss who suggested on fr-
day that the meeting which was to nave peen heii
ON that afternoon should go over until tomorrow.
lie said yesterday that Commissioners "iahe "'i'
Parker had been talking to him about police mat
-, o,d that he considered the time that tho
,cat,np could be held tomorrow as well as on Fri
dov Mr. Moss remarked that the commissioners
did not wish make pubic eNh.D''ioh Vi "'e''
"commissioner Andrews had nothing at all to say
Yesterday Nr Mess has expressed ms desire 80 80
get tho Department III Lus ba I'm order to accom-
nlish this he might affiliate win Coh'tii'sS 80
Era E,,r, and Parker. II is not believed that Com
,,ieeiorer Andrews could be induced TO make any
"oncrssions TO Commissioners Grant and Parker.
XtSt,b the advent of Frank Moss as Police Conl-
,oi'1iaror tbere were some disclosures AT Head
quarters which In the near future may IeSuiI ~,
charges asainst some % 81 ,b ie s9eiev for the pre-
.ontlon OF Crime. was at Headquarters YESTERDAY
aiii had a talk with Commissioner Moss ar burr
anne need that on Friday the society Whlch ne
represe'.s raided three poolrooms which were run
ming IN m city They were at No 10 Nassan,st
Arrests were i-,de at each place Commissioner
@ Moss u[rG [ re Y nythnS rtatVe tD tIr tI pw0 Was
called TO the matter th.S"gh some official communl-
cation he would OF co'-se. take action In the
Police Commissioner Park,- gave out a long
statement yesterday afternoon rive 10 the elec,
lion Of a president OF the Police Boar Mr. Parker
saws there is no reason for any trouDe bout the
election of a president. and believes that Csisms-
as he would be able to devote all MS tiie 10 'h'
duties Of the Office. ... 4.
He says that it depends on Commissoncr MOS es
alone whether or not there will be harmony IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
"IAY MACLAREN' WILL MOI hEoANi.
ur SAYS HH WILL FIGHT THE CHARGES OF
urRESY TO THE BITTER END.


ro,dor Aprll M-The forthcoming trial OF DR..
-, 1yotson Ian Macaren," the charge or
hor.s, is attracting great attention Dr watson
r,bo was in London yesterday, said to represeh'
,,,va or the Associated Press: ut Is Impossible
Co.. mo ~ say what line OF defence | shall adopt
W., coso may be thrown out on technical grounds
or II NAV be argued on Its merits, ana II might
even then end in regular libel In any event,
ho,o stated what | believe TO be the truth. and l
shau NOT recant The petition OF tho Synod Is
Illegal inasm,Ich as the case should have gone TO
lower church tribunal before going TO the synod /
want nothing better for my case than my prose
cutors' petition, consisting OF various statements
OF my critics and some misstatements OF facts. II
quotes the opinion OF some American papers which
carry little weight and are extremely bgoted The
statement that the Synod OF Toronto has condemned
Tho Synod would undoubtedly be glad to have me
recant and end the matter. This | Will never do.
but will fight 10 the bitter end"
DR. Kennedy Moore who brings the charge against
Dr. Watson has written letter to the Associa-
ted Press. in which he says: The petition has
been purposey framed not 10 charge DIR. Watson
a trial heresy and to settle tho matter II pos
sibe by drawing IA statement from Dr WATSON
which will satisfy the Church The method OF
proceeding by petition before making any charge
OF heresy is new, but II Is not Unconstitutional and
was deliberately adopted out OF consideration for
DR. Watson and In the interest Of peace In the
Church There thirty signatures the petit
tiCn. Including those OF Samuel Smith. member OF
Parliament for Flintshre. and many influential
elders OF different presbyteries."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
PoMBARDMENT OF sANTI QUARANTA.
GREAT QUANTITIES OF TURKISH STORES DE-
srp0YL..n RY THE GREEK ELEET

GREAT QUANTITIES OF TURKISH STORES De
sTRoYED BY THE GREEK FLEET.
Athens April 24-The Greek squadron which
bombarded Sanu Quaranta left Corfu yesterday
morning, and on arriving in the Bay OF Santi
Quaranta Immediately formed in line Of battle.
The warships were spread out in fan shape, and
the torpedo boats occupied points of vantage.
Fire was opened with the liveliest kind OF a can
nonade for two hours. the great destructive
ness Of which was soon observed in dismantled
buildings everywhere, while flames broke out
in many places. The fire of the Greek gunners
was directed most admirably and no ammuni-
ton wasted
The Turkish garrison at about noon was seen
to have sought refuge In the fort. The turks
were supposed 10 number about GOO men, The
Greek naval commander then decided TO lana
detachment and complete the destruction OF the
large quantities OF food stored there Tor the
use Of the Turkish forces in Epirus .,-.,,-o,
The bombardment by the feet w"S 'i' -,
xdoubIed and under this ncrce hre IL Wv
,o,, of Greek sailors was landeo anu ''''''ou
.e,., ,rooeeded 70 destroy the stores Oh '"o
,r,..,,. bao,nning with 1000 sacks OF hour WHICH
,,.oro foupd on the quays After rdPIui' ~
r,o,trc this work. while the fleet iinposeu
- Tho fort the Greeks SET IRE 10 INC
oi ''0 ard destroyed large quantities Oh
,.,ans Of war which had been collected TOT
-, 200 os the Turkish forces in Epirus.
Af,er this work was completed fhe creek
.ai,ors re,urned TO their ships. leaving the "hole
,loce in flames and bringing with mem I'M III y y
christians who had hoisted wh'ie nas , Vera .aoi
bouse In which they had collected ,,tno inG ~ thie
gunners took special care u "No''
building. 49,, creeLs throughout the
bornhardment and the subsequent Iainu'rih ,n, two
9otr,ction OF the Turkish stores were '"'
sailors wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
> Tribune Association }

down their arms on condition that the Turkish
garrison leaves Stia-
Captain Chermsde. in command Of the interna-
tional forces at Gambia, has asked for reinforce
ments. The insurgents are closing around the
town and the Turks arc abandoning their posi-
tons around the fort. There are Greek regulars
among the insurgents, who are commanded by
Chief Korakas
London, April 24.-Tt is announced in special
dispatch that the Turkish troops are leaving
Crete for an unknown destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
IMMENSE RECEIPTS or WOOL AT BOSTON

Boston. April 24-The receipts of foreign wool at
this port for the week ended to-day reached the
enormous total OF GlO0s bales. against ll3l for
tho corr.snond,ng week last year. These tho
1.rrcst recepts ever recorded at any port In this
country. and are fully 2oooo bales more than any
nreyio,ls weeks receipts at Boston In fact. they
nre larger than any single months receipts OF this
commodi;v ever landed here In previous years so
great has been the demand FOR space TO bring for-
,v,rd hi. wool from the European market that II
has been necessary to send q considerable quantity
To Baltimore and New-fork from which ports IL IL
brought here by the local steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
STRONG WORDS FROM MR.. GLADSTONE.
THE ATTITUDE OF THD POWERS SEVERELY
CRITICISED AGAIN.

London. April 24.-The comments on the war
ere becoming heated. Two letters from Mt
Gladstone since Monday have added fuel to the
fire. He says that the six Powers, with the
incomparabl BILE maladroitness which has dis
tingushed them throughout, have said In acts
TO the Greeks. You shan't carry on your work
IN Crete We will do tho war work OF the
Turks there. 1t Is thus they have driven the
Greeks into Macedonia"
Continuing MI Gladstone remarks: 1T Is
an incredible shame that the Incompatible
bungllng OF the Powers. and sacrifices or honor
decency and humanity In order to preserve
peace. have caused war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
has broken out in Albania The Turkish troops | {
are said to be participating in the revolt
THE FIGHTING IN EPIRUs.

SUCCESSES CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES IN THE
CAMPAIGN.
Athens. April pa dispatch received from
the Greek commander in Epirus. Colonel Manos.
announces that the Greeks have occupied ku-
musades, near Strevina.
The Greek scouting parties have reached
points close to Fort Penteregadia
Constantnople, April 24.-An official dispatch.
dated to-day from the Turkish commander of
the army corps at Janina, Eprus announces
that after desperate battle, lasting over seven
hours the Turks have captured Fort Peshpou-
mar where the Greeks were intrenched after
crossing the frontier and advancing along the
River LurO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

For the Greek fleet to attempt the passage or the
Dardanelles would be perilous performance. Inc
f,rnous strait is about forty-ive miles long, ana
from, I go yards to five miles wide. For the hrst
eeventeen miles the invading fleet would be SUD
toc,ed TO the fire of almost continuous chaln OF
forts on both sides, pretty close range that De
ING the narrow part Of the strait Al ihc entrance
an the north side Is Fort Bahr- kelessi Whicn mas
,ecently been reconstructed, terraced Work mount
tho sixty-sIx guns Of which twelve are mortars
,rba Guns In II are Krupps. and 1t Is supported by
,rorg earthwork mounting about sixteen guns.
,,,,lo 70 the north OF 1t stands Fort Paleocastro'
,hicb has thirty guns mortars. on the south
,do of the entrance Is Kun kalessi. with hly-two
ms or roortars many OF which are OF largo call
hra Her. again there is an earthwork Win Six
,oen guns After passing these forts me chahhei
rs o,t and the current loses Its strength, but
- cane Kepis the fairway contracts. and the second
,,n NJ forts follows. The width OF the passage Is
. ,aro mile. the guns commanding It are forty-four
=. ,,a,e Kepiy and twenty al Fort Baikoah; the
at at u IYl or re- of earth and difficult TO silence
"oihi -, the channel widens and again contracts al
As%n %nn,ous Nnrrows. Here there Is an awkward
lne me- AZ The narrowest point where IN 1919 the
siioaadardra went ashore and stuck Tor four hours
hl,N hoira got off with great dlculty An almost
oiIynuous oiIy Inc of forts frnscs tho blufs on ether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
FRIEND OF ACCIARITO ARRESTED.

SOME TIME.
Rome. April A.-The "Opinione" states that a
plot was In existence on April 16 TO assassnate
King Humbert, and that a man named Gudin, a
friend Of Acclarito who attacked the King on
Thursday last while His Majesty was on his way
to the races has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
MTSA PPROPRIATED THE BlNhS HOAhi'
ACCOUNTS OF AN ATLANTA CASHIER FOUND TO
BF $4,000 SHORT.

Atlanta. Ca, April PA sensation vas crea'eu
TODAY bv the announcement that Harry W. Cass'h
cashier OF tho Georgia Loan, Savings ana bahHi,s
Company, had mlsappropriated aoout "'oVVV Vi ','o
funds ~ that institution Cassn has always Deen
tnoxn as n 1oung man of exemplary habits ana
epe business qualifications. He applied the fund'
of the bank It is said TO private enterprises. ~
which he Wished to invest. ana ost al. tle .1ns
good moneg after bad until finally his defalcatohs
1eacbed tie sum named and discovery folIowed
The friends and relatives OF the young man an hase %
rnade IN the shortage, and the bank VIII not .9se
q dollar Cassin will not he prosecuted Ills cono Oh
nection with the bank ceased yesterday anu i'
will hegin life anew In Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
WINTERS GRIP ~ THE ADIRONDAChS

Saratoga y. Y, April H-Despte to-day = NOT
wave in the foot hills. spring Is backward IN the
Adirondack and heavy frosts are reported from
Indian Lake section. which render the remaining
snow crust strong enough to bear the weight OK a
man Al Boreas Pond logs are still imbedded IN ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
r,,,crs FREELY OPENED FOR GREECE

PURSES FREELY ofE-'HN So
YEARLY 100000 SENT THRou"h
THE LAST THREE WEEKS
London. April 24.-The war has opeheu "ie
,ho nurses Of the Greeks abroad, ana qu'ii''''e'
80 araf,s ~ from IS to $50 are coming from the
1-.I,ad states and Canada for the Greek Defence
Ennd Probably close upon Soooo'ooo mas
naesed through London for Greece IN the iAS'
three weeks. ao,,. .yys
nrominent London banker said to-day "'
ronresent four United States and CahaulAh
hanks from which these small drars come Du'
~ ,bese represent anything Ike ia'r plopo'
.,o -, tbe sums forwarded by other Ailiei m az
non Vi 1T 'iJ tOe mink is undoubtedly the SA9,
tne Total Of none sent npon to GrGe'9 Gon
America - - Resides these American coh.rl-
pouhds tha Creek merchants of London are @ Loi :
wsrSing pa1,G large subscriptions OF money "''' "'
teIi1h Tt Daily Chronicle" and The s,ar n,no,,nts =
nS tnnds for the wounded ana the "i'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
IDENTIFIED BY HIS DAUGHTER
THE UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY coLCMsc'-
AVE CAR WAS j. o. THORPE.

THE UNKNOWN MAE' hTT'1T3D D' !"
AVE CAR WAS J. o. THORPE.
James r. McCauley. twe1ty-four years oin' OF NO
l4s Eas. Fourteenth-st. tho gripman OF the Colum-
bus-ave cable-car which ran down two men al
the curve at Ninth-ave and Fifty-thrd-st on FRI
d,v afternoon. instantly killing one OF them and
seriously inturlng the other arraiSned on a
charge OF homicide in the Yorkvlle court yeSterod!
morning. ,, A. .... J..
Magistrate Smms at once transferred the case 70
the Coroner's office. and the gripmsn was taken
there. an, l., a.. ..ot
dent was recognized at tho Morgue at $40 oGloca i
Yesterday morning by his daughter. lie was John
6vington Thorpe, a widower, eighty-three years
did Of No 4S2 West Fifty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
INSURGENTS ENTER MACEDONIA.
BULGARIAN BANDs CROSS THE FRONTIER AM
INTEND TO COOPER

Sofia, Bulgaria. April 24.-An insurgent band
has entered Macedonia under leader who was
recently placed under surveillance.
Other insurgent bands have gone north, with
the intention Of crossing the frontier. working
round and meeting the first insurgent band In
Macedonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Phalerum or Phaleron, IS railroad station on
the shore of the Bay Of Phaleron. Mt the east side
Of the ucninsua Of PrHus Ancienty this bay
formed one Of the ports Of Athens, that OF Piraus
being the other and IL was connected with Athens
bv n long wall built by Cimon about f5S b. {. The
foreign Warshps are doubtless about 10 enter the
port Of Athens or Plreus. That they are to estab-
iieh the threatened blockade Is scarcely conceiv-
oh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
SPALDING PLACED IN .JAIL.
THE TREASURER OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
1-NABrD TO FIND NEW BoNDsMEN.

UNABLE TO FIND NEW BoNDsMEN
Chicago April N--Charles w Spaldlng PRESIDENT
., tho CIobe Savings Bank and treasurer OF the
University OF Illinois Board OF Trustees, was placed
in tai to-day on the order of Judge Dunno OF the
Circuit Court who was dissatisfied with the bona
given by Spalding when he was arrested rev
days ago on the charge Of embezzlement preferred
bv tho University alumni. The hearing OF the case
came UP to-day, and SpadinS waived examination.
He was unable to find new bondsmen. and was
placed in jail The formal order of the Court was
that spalding be held 10 the Grand Jury In the sum
of s25 600 The Grand Jury took up the case to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BURNING OF AN HISTORIC HOUSE.
THE sEwALL HOMESTEAD. WHERE SAMUEL
ADAMS AND JOHN HANCOCK WERE HID

Woburn Mass, April H.-Word was received mere
to-day that the Scwall house. at Burlington one
Of the historic landmarks Of the town was ue
s,royed by fire last night. The sewall house was
known In history as the place which sheltered JONI
Hancock and Samuel Adams on April l9 lI'S, hit.r ,
tho battle OF Lexington. II was owned by Samuei
sewal who Inherited 1T from his in,hsr ne
Samuel Sewal The house was built Dy serge AZ
BENJAMIN Johnson in 1875. The cause or the NJ, VI
is unknown Many ancient relics were LOST , ir.
Sewall and the family barely escaped VIII" '"e''
lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

THE Grant Memorial Day March and Two
Step IL a charming composition and ~ be cher
ished souvenir OF tho occasion. 10 cents everywhere
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Constantinople. April 24.-Izzet Bey was un-
expectedly summoned to the Yildiz Kiosk yes
terday and II Is now supposed the sultan has
relnstated him as his favorite and second secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
RUMOR THAT EDHEM WAS DEAD.
HAVE sUCCUMBED TO A WOUND RE
CFIVED AT MILOUNA PAS3.

VEIN I'd y EiIT''0-'f T 71''"
London, April 24.-A dispatch from Athens
saws II is rumored there that Edhem Pacha, the
Turkish commander-in-chicf. has succumbed TO
n wound which he received In the recent fight
ing with the Greeks in the Milouna Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Nrw-ENGI.AND Summer Resort Bureau, Moun- ,uh
Isis Goa - and nshing resorts. Circulars 'siaus)
IalI,s, va ,s,.eotatives now at Park Pl. ". f-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
TO PASS THE DARDANELLES.
GREEK wARsHIPs SAID TO DE PREPARING Fo,


GREEK WARsHIFS SAID TO DE FItF-FAFtIN' F''
a DASH.
Athens, April 24.-It is rumored that the Greek
warshps are preparing 20 rnoke dash through
the Dardanol,es.
Io"don April 24-The rumor In Athens to-
day that the Greek wal si.'ns were preparing 10
make a dash through the Darcarelles causcd
much interest In military and naval .rcles. 1t
Nas pointed out that the bombardment or small
norts on the Albanian and Macedonian coa-s {
does not require powerful ironclads such as the
psara. Hydra and Spetzai. and these may try
70 r,in the gantlet Of the Turkish ships and
forts in the Straits. If only two or them sue
coed i'm getting through. the effect OF their APP
pcarance in the Bosporous Wouiu ne lhcalcuia
he II is certain that with their present arma-
rnent the Turkish warships would be powerIess
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
IzZET BEY SUMMONED.

subscribed will be sent to the Crown Princess OF
Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

THE SULTAN THOUGHT TO HAVE REINsTATED
HIM AS FAvoRITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CALI. FOR HELP FROM CRETE.
NeURGENTs CLOSING AROUND FORT HELD BY
THE INTERNATIONAL FORCES.

Canea, Crete. April 24-The negotiations OF
Colonel Fanim with the insurgents or Sltia nave
been successful The insurgents agree 10 lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

SIGNALS FROM MARS, astronomers say are
appeals FOL Tho Partisan Magazine. just out
lAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
.C,rySY w0MEy DELEGATES.

Schenectady, \. Y. Apri H-ihe Troy Confess
- mi. morning voted. II; TO SO. no, to admin
,,,e, AS delegates to the General Conference.
The constitutional amendment 10 give laymen the
same representation as MINISTERS In the uensr0
COME renee was also lost. f52 to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

The Wentworth, Newcastle. N H-North ohorss-
resort-opens June - W. X Hili Park Pi, n. !.
-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
wARsHIPs OFF THE PHALERUM

WARS1IPS UFF Tue PIiALFTtU VI
THE FOREIGN FLEET APPEARS AT LAST BEFORE
THE GRECIAN CAPITAI.
Athens, April 24-The foreign warships have
been sgnalled of Phalerunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Imports OF gold from January 10 Gate e.,. i2lt ~
Exports in the same period Lloinu