davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05

auf 6er Mnflasebant bes 9is3ipIinar.
ratbes, neil er bic uebersriffe Der Yos
lisei gegen bic 9tubenten berb getobelt.
Ils uierter i'm 8un0e tommt iekt pro
feRor goguetti in 5urin, Der leBte, aber
Der tedfe au@, beun er ertbeilte tnttnbli6
benz 96nise 2ettionen. unb auar uners
betene. SO mar aur Jeier ber Grunb.
feinleeung Der BerFaFunssidule In
8urin biel feiflt9en 8olteS 3uiamrHen.
gefr6mt. barunter befanben fi6 Nrbei.
ter3eretae, on beren SpiBe au9 Bro'
feKor @oguetti u1aridirte. Der pro'
feKor faub 3u StBen Der abniss'
efirabe unb mD6te mobl al8 gut pas
triotii9er Maun beuten. baB Der &6'
mig bic @elesenbeit ersreifeu t6nnte,
UNI ben ginbrud au berpif6en, ben
bic Wabl aweier iO3ialiitii6er Nbse.
orbneten in Surin gema9t. @r manbte
f9 bober an ben ibm 3und6R fteben.
ben prln3en BON Surin nit benz Ct.
fu6en. er folle ben t6ni9liben Obeim
bitten, einige Worte au ben Nrbeitern
au ipre9en. Nber bic Gillette an
fOl3efen Sofe guropas 1T trens, unb
Der iunge Prin3 magte ni9t, 46nig
l1mberto au3ureben. Da trat bet
ProfeHor Dor unb iaste reiolut:
vWaieHdt, iteigen sic berunter unb
ridten Sic etnise Worte an bic Nrs
Better"
Ser a6nis antportete: SIS III
idon fpdt. Sd faan iebi nidt, bic
prinaeifinnen fnb idon abgefabren.
Sd bin bereit, morgen cine Nrbeiter.
aborbnung 5u empfangen."
9a berIor Der grofeRor feline patrio,
tiT6e Gafiuna uub rief:
sWaieffdt! Sic baben eS iebr ub.
tbig, f9 populoritdt 3u 9eminnen.
Sbr Batter, 8ictor emanuel, bdtte nift
10 geantuortet.
Ser 36nis blidte trenae ouf ben uns
milltommenen Mabner, Der aronprina
irat, sIei9iam tuie gum sdube, an
ieinen Batter beran unb bie 86nigin
fpra6 iaut:
,g6idt ben fdle6ter3ogenen Meu.
i6en fort"
NIs Antport 6arauf rib ber prOfsi.
ior bas monar9iide Jef3ei9en aus
bem &uopfo9e uab mari es benz Geh.
rebner, benz ebemaligeu 4ammerprds
fbenteR 8iGa, Dor bic GhBe. Bis iebt
III iiber elm etipaises yta@ipieI, bas
biefer 8orfall gefunben bdtte, niGts
betannt 9eworben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
profeifpr uab 86nig.

Set siniaer 3eit MAIDEN bic timber.
fitdtsprofeRoren politii9 uiel BON fi9
reben, uub es mebren fi6 bic Gdae, In
benen aud 8elsbrte Wutb 3eigen. foiuie
ben betannten Wtannesitol3. 3uerlt
ma9te f6 Der profefior Der Naiiouals
6tonomie, pautaleoni in HOm poIitii6
fart betannt, als er I'm ,.Secolo" ben
a6nig wegen Der nebsrsabe bon Ma.
talla ansriff, banH fam Der sIei6fals
in Rom Iebeube prcfeRor 2abriola an
bic &eibe, Der, mie betannt, bic freie
aebe tiber bic Gebrfreibeit au iiart ses
pfeiferten politii9sn urtbeilea benubte,
bann eri1ien pfofeRor @ubernatis,
cine 3ierbe Der beuH6en ,Nlma Wia.
ter" auf Der pplitii6eu 8ilbfd6e uub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05

Die llrfaden Der 11laserteit
fn6 bel Kin6ern Serofeln, 1us'
sebrune Bel Grwaafenen unS
Blutormuth bel 8ei6en. Dur4
moserfeit entftebt fie un6 Sstt u
bas bette 111itteI ibrer 6err 50
mer6en.
JeSermann weie, Sas Eeber'
thran ods eefin6eite Sett herpors
brinet.
0cott's Emulsion pom
Eebertbran II chue iiblen Beige
fAmad, es III ba fett 81 fAaffen.
Dan eh SSrm NSs.lsssr aa4 eoti's GmnIHsn
fsasm uns ss Sbnm ha In la4Sgrbenem rimiAiss
sathaIssass WaGtt NIT BEN Dtlos tna wsenass sne
EUAss sisbt. saaa barI@ ehttm sertrsum.
70 gsuti CAB ti.oo
sserT q Bow,n. Chemists. New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
500 @elphuutau 800.

Die 2eier ber v5reicn RreIie" nerbeu iih
freuen, ba erfabren, oab es tpsni9itens eiue
eefur4tete Rrantbeit siebt, tpelde bic 8ifen.
(@aft in al tbren Stufsn su beiIen i'm Stanbe
1T; Saas Ratarrbs&ur 1T bic sin3ise iest Der
arstliden 8riiberi4aft beiannte politipe aur
Ratarrb erforbsrt als eine Contributions.
Rranfbeit cine cpnitituticnsue gebGnblune.
Sau's Satarrb BUR ipirs innerIib senom
men uaS tpirft bireft aaf bas 8lut unb bic
iHleinsisen OberfIdaen beS epitsms, Dasard,
bic @runbIo9e Der arantbeit ,erltsrenO unb
BEN @atienten 8roft Sebtnb, ineem iie bic
2onititutiou ess G5rsers auIbam unb Der
9atur in ibrem Berte bilit. Die Gissntbi.
nler baben 10 oiel 8ertrauen Al ibren Seil
trdften, bab iie einbunbsrt Dollars geIo5
rtuns fir ieben Gaa enbietsn, ben iis ,u I'll
riren berfeblt. 2abt Gu4 eine aiite rst
3eugnilien tcmmsn. Wau abrsifirs
S. s. gbeneB & 6 o., Toieeo. 6
E@ Herfauft bon alien apotbstsrn, 10 Gtt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
0rei uerianbt OH Mfdnner.
Gin Wiaun III Widtgan entSedt Elm
bemerfensmertbes Seilmtttel
fiir 8erluft an &raft.
groben iperben frei ON Mle perianbt, lie
Darum 5d1reiben,

Carl 8. saIter. aalanasuu. mid,.. bot na@ Ell.
mem ia5relnneer Sample gegen Die ieeIiic6en unb
torperIidben 9eiben BON berlorener Mannbarteit
oas ridtige WitteI gefun6en. tueldbes bus 2eioen
beilt.
gr beiuabrt oaS gebeimnis ,ioreidltia: aber er lit
iuillig. cine Grobe Der Meoiair allen Wdnneru au
ienoen. bic on iraeno elmer Sorm geidble@tlider
S9udd5e letben. als Solge BON iuaenblidber I'm.
tuiienbeit uie noraeitiaen Berluit beS @ebdbtnies
uno Der &raft. i@tuntbem &iiden. &faoerbrub
u1o @us5ebruna Sas 6eilmittel bat eine beion.
oers angenebme Birtune BON Bdrme unb fdbeint
unmtttelbar an turten. inbem es bic nerIanste
&raft uno cine @ntiudlung gte6t. tuie fe rir gee
iuiinfbt tutrb. 9as Mittel beilte Mr. @afer bulls
tdnbtg bon al ben nebeln unb 2eiben. Die bon
iabrelangem RiBbraueb Der natiirlidb fefteeieBten
Snnttionen berriibren. un6 lou in iebem Sale abs
ioIut suberI1iiig ieiu
Cine gitte an SIR Carl 8. @alter. 64s Wafpnic
Semple. &alamasoo. Mitb:. bei ber Sic angeben.
oas Sic eine Rrobe ieines 9eilmtttels fur Wdnner
ulnften tutro iofort erfiint. uub teine Bersituna
tr9eno tpeldber Wrt uirb BON ibm eeproert tueroen
CT bat Elm erobeS SntereFe bnrnn. baB bic 4unbe
bon oieem groBartigen 9eilmittel perbreitet tpirb
uno ct uerienoet nit Sorefalt fidber uerteaelt in
eirem ourdauS einfatben Badet. 10 oaB Der gm.
pfdnger tetne Surtbt boz unbeauemli6teit ooer
8etannttueroen su baben brautbt
Seier fueroen aebeten. ohne gerauo au ibreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
Senneiiee Centennial, ytaibuille,
yenueIiee.

8pm |. Wai bis l. Nobember 1897.
&aten pia 5. & 8. '@iienbabu BON
San 4ntonio inb tuie fOlet: 1880
Biaette, limitirt gu 10 Sagen, gum
gertaufe DieuSta9s uub DonuerstasS.
$500 Binette gut fur 20 Sage !;
$34. .35 gilette shliis bis l. Nop. '97.
.. 81. Stoue, %. s. Rigsbp,
Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
ssrou, Grimm. her 8ossia i

- Grans aroiop, Der 8aifff bss
8erliuer t6nigli9en OpernbauieS, III
elmer Darn. Operation, mel6er er fd
lnteraieben muBte, erlegeu. glo6 auf
benz OperatiouStti9e unter bem Gin.
Fufie ber Nartoie fimmte er bas Nuf'
trittslieb bes gscamilo aus benz stpei.
ten atte ber Bi3et'i9en Opet r@ar.
men: auf in ben 8ampf, SorerO !"
on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
Meattbies Seps. Tleii1er,

SO. 507 Of.D on Il nsStraBe,
gtur bas por3tisli6fte Rinbs, S9af'
unb 5dmeinefeii6.
Speaialitdi: Sunges 8albfeii1.
Nlle Nrteu BON Wurf. 56inten,
3unse. s9malB &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05

- 8efelungen bon ausndrts fir
8erliuer WeiBbier iperben bon
DDS & U d bad 9er prompt aus.
gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
w. j. YOUNG,
Malt : g3mtrine

iullac III feiner Jan.ilie feblea; es
tpirft eririimeno mnh TIT etu rDrsiislts
Dies gtarfansSmtttel. Yraparirt npn
ber Nmbeufer 8nid, 8retpimg 60,
ct. Xpuis, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05

= Gin i6ueisiamer Manu impo,
nirt In 10 bobem 8rabe, boB mir gar
nidt eiumal an bic M6gIidteit benteu,
bab er tiberbaupt ui6ts gu iagen ueiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
3ln bas bemti9e 4mbiifmis.

Wir baben ioeben erbaIten fur Griit'
iabr unb ben Sommer ole Sorten
5dube fur 8amen, Serren unb 9in.
Der. 5dube unb YantOffei aus 3eug
In ieber @attung. 3eug .1aitersS
Az 7O@ts. 3eugsYautofeIn 3u 50 @ts.
9lae erbentIi9eu Sorten bon S9nben
uAa GtiefeIn In,
GiubereIla g dubspalaf.
213 Nlamos Qlaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
Molt : Nutrine

eim Stdrfau8s' nnn Stabrnm8Smtttel
aliereritea 8an8es: fetueS Mronta nno
id,ma6baft (nidbt berauidenSO. Fras
partrt BON Der Mnbenier Bnfh
8retpins Co., ct. XUuts, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
Die "All-Day- Sucker" WiOoe-

Anftatt bar tOIlen Manic Der &nDpfe
Srad5ten iett Mnoeres anf bic 9rDpfe.
Ndmltt5 fiir stincer. 9noes nno
WtuCfer
Grfanc man ben herrltdbeu "AllsDay.
Sueker''
Sleibt mir aber meg NIT Sem gten=
gel 3n6er,
7enn iets bin nno bleihe ein "Lone.
Star"=Sier=S Sdbluder!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05
W2att 1,erimd1e

bas 9elepbpn anf fpeite 9tftans tad
ben neridteSenen GtGOten bes gtdas
te9. Steme gfattunea tueroen fprt=
tu6bremb errtcbtet tno tlenG @erbefies
rttugem etu8efttbrt. Wfan fraae an
Der Central sgtelle uad3 ber 8etutinfd3=
ten MbreHe.
Smbjcribentem
fDnuen nmrd) ibr ei8emeS Gelepbpn
Werbtnbun8 erbalten.
Qln0ere
Dmrcb nie 3etepbun gtattDHen.
M. r. THOMAS,
9ieaser Gefb1ftsftibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-05

Sir nit uub Sung, fir 8rDR uno
@letn TIT
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
AN INDEMNITY CLAIM
The Case Of the American Sailors
Imprisoned In Cuba.
SPAIN WILL NOT OPEN THE NATTER.
Some Nominations Sent to the senate by
the President-van Cott Gets New
York ostomee-senate Further
Considers NIorgan's Resolution.

Washington. April Il Secretary
Sherman has sent to the senate IN re-
sponse to a resolution the correspond
ence in the case of two American sail
ors, Gustav Richelieu Of Boston and
August Bolten, who asked of Spain
$40. 900 indemnity each on account of
their imprisonment for three weeks at
Santiago de Cuba.
The sailors claimed that they were
shipwrecked on the coast Of Cuba on
Feb. 49, 1894 having left Port au
Prince to fish for queen turtles. No
charges We're preferred against them.
and after three weeks they We're re-
leased, one having contracted rheuma-
tism in prison, the other yellow fever.
Their attorneys presented claims to
the state department, and the case is
still pending, although Spain has
twice refused to pay indemnity. Sec
retary Olney, in letter to the attorney
for the sailors. Mr. David Gordon OF
New York, dated June is, 1895. informs
him that the revolutionary disturb
ances in Cuba and the mot unreasona-
bic suspicion" that the sailors were
connected with a filibustering expedi-
tion might make it difficult 10 secure
indemnity.
In presenting the case TO Minister
Taylor. Secretary Olney said that the
treatment of Bolten was i'm violation OF
treaty stipulations, which provided for
the hospitable reception of American
citizens driven upon Spanish territory
under stress Of weather and that clt-
zens Of the United states taken with
nut arms should be tried by the ordi-
nary civil tribunals
spain Claims Arrest Was Warranted.
The Spanish minister OF state in Sep
tember. 1896, replied to Minister Tay-
Tor that the appearance of the sailors
in a boat without clearance papers at
about the time OF the first flibustering
expeditions warranted their arrest and
that the proceedings against them were
the shortest permitted by the laws;
that their statements did not agree and
We're evidently false. and finally that
"his majesty's government finds Itself
obliged to reject in an absolute manner
| the demand for an indemnity. consid-
erins this case finally and irrevocably
ended"
March 1. 1897 the Duke OF Tetuan re-
fused again to open the claim, stating
that many small craft similar To the
boat i'm which the two sailors were
found had brought munitions Of war e
Cuba and that their detention was pre-
ventive and not penal. referring TO thl
treaty of 1895. the duke asks. who viii
maintain that those benefits are obsO
lutely unconditional and that they ex
tend TO those who bear hostile intcn
tions?" and adds. "The application o
the treaty did not suffer any alteration
but only a justified delay, which wa
followed by the fun and immediate ap
pication Of the treaty as soon as
was possible to do go.'
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
THE FLOOD SITUATION.
The Condition stilI Serious aud Is Grow
ing Worse In Some Sections.

ing " ofse IN some Nection..
Memphis, Aprfl 2l-The river at
Vicksburg. Helena. Natchcz and from
st. Joseph, La, TO Bayou Sara. La,
is reported either stationary or falling
This condition is the result Of the vast
amount of water passing through the
crevasse at Briggs and Reeds levees
above Natchez and at HancocSs below.
The levee in the immediate vicinity
of Natchez continues TO hold under the
great strain. but this Is now OF little in
terest to the planters in Concordia,
Tensas and Madison parishes, as the
water backed up from the breaks above
and below will soon flood the rich lands
of these parishes, and the result will be
almost as disastrous as II other breaks
should occur
The Red and Tensas rivers are now
swelling and almost running over their
banks, and they will soon begin spread
ing over a section of 30 miles TO the
interior. Work continues on the levees,
however, and everything possible is
being done to hold the remainder Of
the levee system.
Refugees continue to flock into the
principal towns of the Mississippi and
st. Francis deltas, and the relief COM
mittees are taxed TO their utmost to
provide for the wants of the destitute.
At Memphis, the river continues to fall.
Reports from Greenville. Rosedale and
Cairo state that an encouraging decline
ie nOfed
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
Nomlnntlon. hr lhe PresIdent.

Washington. April 21.-The president
has sent to the senate a long list Of
nominations, among which were sew
eral of importance:
State.-John a. Merritt of New York
TO be third assistant postmaster gem
eral
Treasury.-Frank r. Moore Of New
York 10 be collector OF internal reve-
nue. for the First district Of New York.
Postmasters.-Ncw York, Cornelius
Van Cott. at New York city: Melvin M.
Conkiln. Elmira; Burdette 4. Burling-
ham. McGrawville; Charles A. Brooks.
Marathon. Pennsylvania. T. c. Man
ger. Forest city w. L. Hunter, Turtle
Creek Connecticut, Hubert Il. Carpen-
ter. East Hampton.
Interior-James L. Davenport Of
New Hampshire. first deputy commits
sioner Of pensions; Levett NJ. Kelley OF
Illinois. second deputy commissioner OF
pensions.
Treasury.-Jo =. Jackson of Calf
fornia to be collector Of customs for
the district Of San Francisco; William
Youngblood of Alabama to be auditor
for the interior department.
Interior A. Jones OF Wis
consin to be commissioner OF Indian ar
fairs: Charles B. Timberlakc, receiver
of public moneys at Sterling, Colo.
Simon s. Matthews, register Of the land
office at Jackson, Miss
Justice-Milton c. Phillips. attorney
of the United States for the eastern dis
trict OF Wisconsin.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The French gunboat Fulton and six
vessels Of The white squadron arrived
to take part in the Grant day parade.
The celebration Of the silver anniver-
sary Of Archbishop Patrick j. Ryan be-
gan and Will continue with varied eX-
ercises until Friday evening.
Nelson NJ. Weeks of Aimee Smith no
toriety. who was arrested in New York
and subsequently admitted to bail, vas
surrendered by his bondsTnen.
Nine-year-old Charles Simon of New
York. about feet tall. indicted for
stabbing. was released on his own
recognizance by Judge Newburger.
The mercury fell at Geneseo, n. Y,
to II degrees above zero. Ice n quar-
ter Of an inch thick had formed. while
the ground was covered with snow.
Jacob F. Randolph, president Of the
Norris and Essex canal and purchas-
ing agent of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road company. died at his home at
Woodfern, aged 20.
Court of appeals ordered a reassess-
ment of the Manhattan T. road by
New York tax commissioners. II up
held the legality of the appointment Of
60 Brooklyn city employees.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
sELlo's ARREST
Supposed Member of the Valentine Gang
Caught In PhiladeIphia.


Philadelphia, April 21.-Henry Selig.
As years of age, claiming to reside in
New York, was arrested here on the
charge of being a fugitive from justice
who is under indictment for grand lar
ceny. He was identified by Detective
Donovan of Brooklyn and remanded to
await a requistion.
The prisoner remarked TO the magis-
trate: Il am not a fugitive from JUS
tice. 1 reside in New York. and my
family is there. / am ready to so 70
Brooklyn or New York at any time
Detective Donovan stated that Selig
was accused of being mixed up with
the operations of the now notorious
Valentine Mclaughlin gang Of swim
dlers in New York, which was broken
up in November last by a number Of
arrests.
He said that Selig was alleged to be
n member of a spurious firm calling
itself "Behrens & Co." Of Pearl street,
New York The firm had no capital
and did a business of indorsing checks.
Selig, was already under bonds in New
York in June, 1886 on other charges,
and District Attorney Backus of Brook
lyn had had indictments obtained
against him and others by the grand
jury for grand larceny on April Q The
other men named in the bills had not
yet been located. There were several
witnesses against the accused before
the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
THE PARMELL CONVENTION.
Fair Attendance and Proceedings Marked
with Much Enthusiasm.

~ AAA HAM'M AfANhNfAh7Ahs
Dublin. April 2t.-There was a fair
attendance at the public meeting OF the
parnell convention. which followed
private conference, and the proceed
ings were marked by considerable en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. Redmond explained that the new
movement appealed to lrishmen at
home and in America for support He
outlined the policy of obstruction to be
pursued I'm the house Of commons in or
der TO secure redress OF financial griev-
ances His mention of the name Of
Timothy Harrington produced a hostile
demonstration.
Mr.. Stuyvesant Chandler who had a
very hearty reception, declared that
the new platform contained the corner
stone of the American constitution and
that the birth of the new league would
revive the interest of all Americans in
the welfare Of Ireland. Amid loud
cheers he bade England beware of that
vast throng OF lrishmen in the United
States. with the same old love of Ire
land.
A resolution approving the proceed
ings of the conference was adopted
without dissension.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
Morgan Resoiution Discussed.

Washington. April 2l.-Senator Nor
gan's resolution declaring that a state
Of war exists I'm Cuba was discussed
briefly I'm the senate and then went over
for week owing 20 the absence Of
Senator Hale Of Maine, who has been
active i'm opposition.
Mr. Morgan again urged the need Of
speedy action by this country to stay
the devastation going on i'm Cuba. The
agricultural appropriation bin was
passed without amendment. The bank
ruptcy bill was considered. Senators
Nelson of Minnesota. Lindsay Of Ken
lucky, Allen of Nebraska and Hoar OF
Massachusetts participating in the de-
bate.
Mr. Morgan gave notice that he would
move to lay on the table the Nelson
substitute bill FOR tho purpose Of Sc
curing a test vote.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
New York Markets.

Flour-State and western duh and
lower, with wheat; city mills patents,
s565.25; winter patents, $i.e5Q490; city
mills clears. $4s5Q5; winter straights,
s4259445.
Wheat-No. 2 red opened weak and
decidedly lower because OF disappoint-
ing cables and more reassuring foreign
political news. Long wheat dumped
freely; May. 7sB9sohc.; June. IShq
7ekc.
Corn-No. 2 weak and lower, with
wheat; May. 2sls@29Ac.; July, 31B@
31stc.
Oats-No. . quiet and easier; track,
white. state, 2Sg29c.; track, white, vest
ern, 23Q29c.
Pork-Quiet; mess. $S.75Q9.5o; family,
S9.7591O.50.
Lard-Quiet; prime western steam.
$40 nominal
Butter-Steady; state dairy 13Ql6c.;
state creamery. 13617c.
Cheese-Quiet; state. large, 9q12c.;
small. 9612hc.
Eggs-Dull; state and Pennsylvania,
9%c.; western, sttc.
Sugar-Quiet; fair refining, 27sc.; CEN
trifugal. 96 test SIC. refined quiet;
crushed, SIC; powdered, 4%c.
Rlce-Steady; domestic, 4hQ6hc.; ia
pan. 4ss@4ssc.
Tanow-Dun; city. sK@sxc.; coun-
try. 3ssc.
Hay-steady; shipping, 559eac.; good
70 choice, 7oQ75c.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
WARD CANNOT GET HIS BOY
Reasons why the supreme Court Refuses
to Grant His Petition.

Reasons why the supreme Court Refuses
TO Grant His Petition.
Hartford, April 1.-Case. Bryant &
Case, as counsel for otto Kelsey In the
suit 10 recover control of Clarence
Ward son of Ferdinand Ward, the
fnancier Of the old Wall street firm Of
Grant a. Ward. filed i'm the superior
court reason for appeal 90 the SUI
pTeme court as follows:
First The judge erred in denying the
application of the plaintiff.
Second.-The judge erred I'm holding
that the question of the interest Of the
minor, Clarence Ward. could affect the
right Of the plaintiff TO the custody Of
this ward.
Third.-The judge erred In overrulins
the claim Of the plaintin that the ap-
pointmcnt Of the respondent as guar
dian was void because Ferdinand Ward
at the time of the application and ap-
pointment of the respondent was a le-
gal resident Of New York state. and
the court of probate OF Thompson had
no jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
News From Turl.lsh sonrees.

Constantinople. April 21.-The govern
ment has issued for publication a re-
port from the vail of Monastir to the
effect that the Turkish army was
marching VIGOROUSLY TO Larissa.
Another report was made public
which purports to have emanated from
the headquarters Of Edhem Pasha, the
Turkish commander in chief, declaring
that the Turks had occupied the town
Of Tyrnavo in force and would imme-
diately make a forced march TO La
rissa.
In the meantime the Greeks have ef-
fected a sea diversion and landed a
quantity of arms and munitions on the
Turkish island of Chios, off the west
coast Of Asia Minor.
The prince of Samos has telegraphed
TO Constantinople asking that troops be
sent TO that island.
Evening journal., 1897-04-21
Turls Advancing on I.aris.n.

London, April 21.-It is evident from
the most trustworthy advices received
here that the Turks have forced the
principal door Of Thessaly and entered
the broad plains. where they have the
advantage of numbers against the
Greeks.
Dispatches received at the foreign Of
flee confirm the advices received by the
Turkish ambassador from CONSTANT
nople that the Turks We're victorious in
fighting and have captured the outlyihg
defenses Of TyrnavO. This place is the
only obstacle in the way of the advance
of the Turkish army to Larissa, the
headquarters of Crown Prince Constan-
tin, which is not strongly fortified If
indeed it is fortified at all. If Larissa
is taken by the Turks. the whole scheme
of the Greek frontier defense of Thes-
sally will collapse and only a pitched
battle on the plains Of Thessaly will be
left to the Greeks.