davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prlsing lluddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29
ood's
Restore full regular action WMmuB
Of the bowels, do not rrl- HE
tate or inflame, but leave ~
all the delicate digestive or
ganism IN perfect condition, Try them % cents
Prepared only by y, l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Red. Headed Girl.

We always admire red'headed
girl. We like her nerve, She is SO
independent, When the red-head-
ed girl walks down the street she
knows everybody is gazing at her
and that the cute folks are making
remarks about her. but she doesn't
mind it a little bit. Other women
may try the art of changing their
locks to some shade, but the red
headed woman never does She
stands by her color and all the
white horses in the country couldn't
move her from it, 1t is evident
that when God made the red hair
he put the right kind Of material
underneath It, and that's the rea-
son we admire the red-headed girl.
If we were on the school board the
red-headed teacher would get our
vote every time, If we were rum
ming a store we would hire the red
headed girl for a clerk, Being in
the newspaper business, however,
we can do nothing for her,-EX,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

Remember Joseph Mtshaue op,
poslle lleneneld Hotel SELLS Atbuch
le e0iiee At llle per pound, BlD
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

For good, healthy beer buy The
hemn or AhheuseraBuseh= take no
other Ia II G NANbfwtdut, Apt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

Stop drugging yourself with
quack nostrums or "cures," Get a
welI.known pharmaceutical remedy
that will do the work Catarrh
and Cold IN the head will not cause
If Ely's Cream Balm Is
used, Druggist will supply l0c trial
size or SOC full size. We mail It,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

warn lOl any Ndht VI NdldllH NudN
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure,
Il, j, CHENEY n CO..
Toledo, ,,
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perlaetly reliable
In all business transactions and fl
nanelally able to carry out any obs
legations made by their hrm,
West Il fruaa, Wholesale Drug
giatg, Toledo, O,
WaldmR Kmnan n Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
Halls Calurrh Cure IN taken In
ternallY acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface OF the
system, Testimonials sent free.
Price Zoe per bottle, Sold by all
druggists,
FoR SALE =Old newspapers at 2be
per hundred at the TEXAREANlAN
Office,
Those beautiful silver belt bueks
lee at r. H. Sthuetefs always please
the ladies', Can and sec them 1928
a
LOST=A black lee wool shawl
3OiHeh square, dropped somewhere
between Benefited Hotel and Mrs,
Willis WbItakers residence Find
en- Of the same will please return 10
Mira j, NJ, llcnoleld aud will be-
properly rewarded,
For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemn or Anheuseralluseh-ta no
other Ia 10 NANbfwfdnt, Apt
New candles, new cakes aud hogt
Of tonleetons Of every kind at MH
10, u, MeekH, opposite post olllee,
DO not forget that the fHXABEAs
MAN is the proper place TO yet your
job printing done,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

one dozen IN cans OF tomatoes
for Soc at Jos, MeShane's
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

Royal Purple 0Stafds can only be-
had AZ g. VI StueNs
1ln.llt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

The rich, the poor, the high, the
low, all read the TBXARkANiAN, bee
cause II prints the local news, Is re-.
liable and ont spoken IN an matters
of public moment Substtlbc for IA
and keep posted advertise Ia Il
and reap d rich harvest Of business
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

The Texarkana Street Railroad is
being sued by the Salvation Army
for $50, with Horton & Mann as at
torneys. 1t seems that Manager
Frank Whitley offered the Army
the use Of his park to hold a ten
days camp meeting, and was to do
nate besides So day for ten days
to help them out, or in other words
to help his street car line make
money by hauling people to the
park for these meetings, The Sal
walton Army came, but did not
camp as Manager Whitley claimed
they were to do, but instead scat
tered over the city, and Glled his
cars up going and comming from
these meetings, thus crowding out
many OF his paying passengers,
the case will be watched with much
interest by our people,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29
How Is This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-.
ward lor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Gatarrh
Cure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

have been siudFlnH more bh0 working
harder ihaH iap vests and the e0od effects
That have resulted sppm ib bt permanent"
nf Milut nvmrllpa hto aull W. all dfhHs
hlaH undvt positive Huhlnniuu nnt bottle
hunHln Up munpf luiunludi huUN un
liear aud Nerves seHt ilpe Va ail aiplieanis,
nit MILES MEDICAL CO., Eihhafb iAd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

TRAINS LEAVE INV
North, l;2O p. m. |sAaGAsI S1u
For further InformallonS Soull lNn
G. w. THOMAS TIcss.,S NY q u
G. ORR, Gen. Pass, Agent. cGn1t''''" Gi
" kansasCb i,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29
THE TEXARKANIAN
T. W. GARDNER, Editor and Propr.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1897.

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANGANare
entered at the postolllce at TeXarkanO as
second class mail matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

Those beautiful silver belt bueks
lee at " H. Sehustefs always please
the ladies', Call and see them 1929
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29
Excessive Nervousness -om Childhood,
Ia Grippe Brings on Heart Weakness,
m n HUAUTYI uhHIUr MI n

ElN NJ H. HrAlllN, pastor N N
N church, iWuhhnhn uN Wrliua
nppr ~ lM5l uin phildhuud ! was
afflicted with excessive nervousness, which,
almost developed lHl0 sb Nltus dance /
partially recovered but "a college lt FFadu=
ally grew worse. U1se study asbfatatel
the tuublt any unusual eSettlnn caused
trembling an over IN 1870 ! had q severe
attack NJ 10 urppe which brought un heart
weakness ! had been almost constantly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29
n j, CHENEY y co.

FoN SALE Old newspapers at 26e
per hundred at the TEXAREANlAN
Office
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

under treatment iuf
nervous Troubles, and
changed climates fee
dupntly without avail
last February I tea
HaH iablha lf Mllpa'
ilotl0taiite Npftlne
and Nerve and Liver
Pills and sinee then I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29
$40 90 10 Nashville and Return,

8slGsGw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-29

-, solid Vestlbule Trolns
Gnalr t,nodl, q{9rs, Pullman BI1 Bo6cIi I'Sg e. Rah,
ToSaa I%ee9 Kansas City, Mo ooS SSIISoNS SNS n
d,ia beKes, connecting With iynI. auq GaN06
points. anu hloma.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
PLTCKY WOMAN ELECTS DlSTURBER.
A VOLUNTEER SOLDIER Furnishes A DRUNKEN
MAN WHO TRIED TO BREAK Up
THE MEETING

New-Brunswick. March 81 tspecaD.-Nilliam
Walker who professed conversion some time ago
and Joined the American Volunteers, ana soon fell
from grace entered the armory, at Peace and Bur
net SITS las. evening Just the meeting was about
10 begin He was drunk and ugly. Lieutenant
Mcintosh tried TO get him into side room, but
Walker refused TO go. and when Mcintosh Insisted
he struck savagelv at the lieutenant The audience
was IN a panic when Elizabeth Evans Volunteer
soldier who "a called the salvation BELLE" little
woman scarcely five feet In height ran over.
seized tho dsturber by the collar. dragged him to
the door and put him out on the s'oop He called
her foul name. whereupon she seized him again,
ran him down the stoop. across the street and up
against n pile OF boxes the other side. She
held him up against tho boxes and pounded him
soundly while big crowd cheered
Then she walked back across the street, stopped,
turned round threw up her arms and cropped In
q faint She was carried into the armory ana soon
yevi,ed 81 Miss Evanss request Walker was not
crested The meeting was dismissed. as the women
soldiers we're so nervous that they were In state
bordering collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
WILL NOT RUN THROCfH CARS.

rNeTEAD TIE NEW-JERSEY TRACTION YUM
rANrrs WILL. ISSUE TRANSFERS GOOD
TO CONEY ISLAND.
The scheme Of running through cars over tHe
Consolidated Traction Companys lines 10 points
on Long Island has been abandoned
The interested companies have decided 10 use
transfer tickets instead The negotiations Were
opened by General Manager David Young VINO de-
sired 10 establish connection with tho Coney Island
route Of the Brooklyn compsny's lines Then tho
nroieot Of unlting the two lines by running cars
over the Annex boats vas discussed an" was La
..orohl,, considered hut II has been concluded TO
,, the transfer system which puts patrons 10 the
slight inconvenience Of leaving the cars az the
ferry II the patronage is sufficient To warrant H.
through cars VIII be I'll. tn service. 49,. ..r
syscm VII e. into operation 70 Coney lsiahd on
i,,ra The rim from Orange 10 the seasnoie VII
core,,i,e sbouf tw, hours. The rate Of fare mas
po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

Tho Rev. DR. j. s Brechinridge. superintendent
OF the Methodist Episcopal Hospital IS cohnhea u
one of the beds of that institution. While he was
said Yesterday 70 be Of danger ara on the ROAD
10 recovery his condition on Tuesday was con-
sidered critical
T. was while at his desk Tuesday morning thal
W Preckinrjdee was seized with a hemorrhagc
Fortunately Dr. Butler, one of the physicians or
,he institution who Is a specialist on pulmonary
troubles was at hand The superintendent was
mt TO bed at once but before his attack LETT nm
he had lost much blood To Tribune reporter VINO
visited the hospital yesterday At was said that the
doctors illness was of temporary nature, ana
that he would be up after day or so. But his
Intimate friends who know what q heavy burden
OF work he has borne for the many years he has
been SUPERINTENDENT OF this big institution. believe
that he will be compelled 10 take long rest before
returning 10 the full swing of his official duties
While Dr. ]. NJ. Buckley. Editor OF 1.-THE Chris
tan Advocate" is president of the hospital 1t IS
u oil known that the heavy responsibility OF the In
st,tution has fallen upon the shoulders OF Dr.
Rreckinridge This is especially true Of the impor-
tent financial end In these hard times II has not
hee, easy 70 get sufficient contributions to the
exnenses Of conducting the big buildings, with their
@, o0o inmates DR. Breckenridge has been compelled
IN travel much in order advocate the cause of
the hospital As result; the receip J iast year;
contributions and s2l 900 from endowments:
[ortv-fve beds have been endowed at cost or
e f1.l each But another result. IL is reared mas
been the undermining. TO some extent vi the uoc-
tors health 49,. - "a 80.
DR. Breckinrdge Is about sixty years OLD ana
lives at No 216 Garfield Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

4 JERSEY CITY ITALIAN ACKNOWLEDGES HAN-
rNG rr,IREE IIvrxG WIVES.

A JERSEY CITY ITALIAN ACKNOWLEDGES NAV
ING THREE 1IVrHG WIVES
Antonio Grady. an Italian. who was arraisned
bsfo~o Police Justice Potls IA Jersey city yester-
DIV has queer iicas concerning the privileges that
mon eniov IN thls country IIe believes 'that Ii IL
his right to chasilse his wife. and. when she be-
Games tired Of his cruelty and leaves him, that
he IS Tree TO we'd again without the formaity OF
divorce.
Brady IS only twenty-cight years old. and has
had forr wives three OF whom are living. He Is
lorcshorcmar and lives at 80. III Plvmouth-st.
on Sunday last wife No. wanted 10 visit
sick relative He obiected. and insisted that she
should remain at home and repair some garments
for HIM Mrs Brady has VIII 81 her own. When
she started 70 leave tho house Brady boat her, anu
then pushed a revolver In her face. The woman
caused Bradys arrest for assault and battery, and
u was during the examination that II developed
that Brady was n poiygamist
Brad, Informed the Court thai he married IN
italy when he was fifteen years old. He came to
this country leaving his wife and two children IN
sunny Italy When he returned, his wife ana chill
dren had gone TO South America. He regarded this
as nm abardoruent and married again. This wils
died He returned TO America and took another
wire who is now living IN New-Tork City. ana
has two children They separated, end, concluding
that he was AT liberty TO marry again. Brady took
the fourth wife. He Is held. and an effort IL Delns
made 10 find wife No. and induce her TO make
complaint OF bgamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
'-----------
.ro.scd on1hc FOaminR BillOws

you may never have been but YOU the Atlantic
n, matter how smooth the watery expanse. without sea
schn,ss YOU hre-we lucky voyaseT that Is all OLD
ars who have spent their lives the waves who
were eimost brn Il speak. with their sea legs
suffer now ana then sickness in very tenpssu-
ous weather Sea captains tourists. commercial traveller.
and yachtsmen say that there 10 no finer safeguard
against nausea than oeetters Stomach Bers. and IL
has been equally reliable as preventive BY nvalds who
travel by steamboat and railroad and VINO sometimes
suffer Az much In those oonveyances ocean traveller,
do I'm steamships Bliousness constipation sick headache
and disorders Of the stomach caused by oppressive ell
mato Influences unwholesoms or unsccustoned food
or water, always yield 10 tho Bitters speedily. This
popular medicine also remedies rheumatic kidney and
dsorders and the inrmtes incident to ncress-
Ing yearA g.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. March 9lFlour dull. unchanged: receipts
weak; spot size Did Nay. 7Tg77i.c; receipts, is24l
bush stock 63j PCS bush; sales 5000 bush southern
wheat. by sampe. Sus4e Corn firm; spot ~ su2oi2c;
month and April. 2sl442sc. May. 2SG2s4.c: July, Ns
d3Oc; steamer mixed 24'202i'3c receipts 383 1875 bush
exports 1883 bush; stock. 23I BUSH sales 10000
bush Southern white com. 29sc; do Yellow 2sc Oats
G75 bush: stock. 66s bush Rye weak; No near
by 3sllN3sSc Western. 394Soc; receipts II 100 bush
stock. l02 $40 bush Hay quiet and STEADY; choice
timothy, $3.50 bid Grain freghts. no change; demand
rrn: fancy creamery 22a23c do imitation, 16Qlsc: do
ade lac jc good ladle. l3plic; store packed. sq l2c
Eggs weak: fresh ~ Cheese steady. unchanged.
Boston, March 3l.-Eeceipts at port OF Boston: Flour
2c75 bbs 1900 sacks wheat. 1886 bush; 30, 43s
BUSH oats a. AZ BUSH millfeed. IS tons $50 bush
malt. $3.50 bush oatmeal $40 bbls. Flour dull. spring
patents 81 20GSi so: winter clear and straight 81 30
81 20; winter patents 81 70S5 Corn quiet steamer vel
low spot 32lac: No 2 and spot BE: No vel
low, 10 ship 32Aa33c; country yellow, TO SNIP 32g3-ec
Oats quiet clipped fancy spot 25ic No clipped spot;
26c: No clipped spot 25i2c rejected white. spot 2ig
25c clipped 10 ship 23i2Q2jc; fancy higher MiIteed
quiet: middlings. sacked. spring 70 ship Sl2 oOQs g;
bran sacked. spring TO ship. S2 50Ts3 25 Pork steady;
bb sIi 30: light and heavy backs $40 1881 SO: msss
per bbl si2 lean ends per Dbl, si3 Hams per ID SAG
lOsc Bacon per 10. $4,000. Lard in tierces. per No.
SIC Hay quiet Rye quiet but steady Hay. fancy per
G T1 creanery soaaec; dairy. 17Qisc.
Buffalo March 3l.-Spring wheat-oicod demand, nrmy
5psc; new Tosc: winter wheat dull unsettled: No red
IN store. s6i4c Corn firm; No yellow 2'lsc No 90.
27i.c; Ma. 90. 1850 No corn. eIa2i.e No , corn
tendency: No white 2sisc No white. 2iG2i .c No :
vtite SOC: No . mixed. 20c; No mixed. 19c Barley
ami rye dull: No in store 39i.c Flour quiet: easy
for spring; winter steady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
ELECTRIC CABS FOR PUBLIC HIRE.

The Electric Carriage and Wagon Company now
has ak moior-cabs licensed. an ordinance permit
ting such vehicles TO ply their trade having just
been signed nv Mayor Strong. The number Is to be
steadily increased. Each cab has two motors of
one and onc-half horsepower each. An average
speed Of eight miles hour Is promised but fifteen
miles an hour he attained II necessary. 1t is
said the vehicles much less expensive to oper-
ate than ordinary cabs. but the company Is careful
10 disclaim any intention OF reducing rates. u
means 10 charge much ms its rivals there
seems no prospect of immediate relief from the
high prices Of carriage fares In view Of the fact
that will he cheaper To hire than the
other kind II will probably be- some time before
the public looks with favor on the innovation.
There will he fear Of accidents until emJioyes OF
the company become thoroughly familiar with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
INTERESTS WOMEN.
LECTURE on WOMEN'S DISEASES BY DIX.
REENE-CHTCKERING HALL ChO"D-
ED WITH INTERESTED WOMEN.

DR. GREENE EXPLAINED TO THEM HIS WONDER
FUL CURATIVE TREATMENT-HE IS UNDouBr-
EDDY THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN IN
CURING FEMALE CONFERENCE.-THE DOCTOR
CAN BE CONSULTED ABSOLUTELY FREE
NO CHARGE WHATEVER IS MADE FOR
CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION OR ADJ
vTcE-ALr. ARE WELCOME AND THE
TREATMENT WONDERFULLY CuRA-
TIvE--A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
WOMEN TO BE CURED. WHICH
SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
CONVENTION OF MISSIONARY WORKERS..
WOMEN OF THE PREsBYTERY OF BROOKLYN
LISTEN TO REPORTS FOR THE YEAR

WOMEN OF THE PREsBYTERY OF BROOKLYN
LISTEN TO REPORTS FOR THE YEAR.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So
c,etv Of the Presbytery OF Brooklyn held It's twen-
4v-Af,b annual meeting yesterday at the Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church hah-honr deVo-
,,o,al service led by Mrs. ]. n. Williams. opened
,bo sessions The morning business session was
called 10 order at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Lewis ID.
Mason REPORTS were sent in by the auxiliary go
cieties and Miss Helen NJ. Weles read the cor
respond,ng secretarys report She said that there
arc sixtv-six circles in the Presbytery, with 500
members and 200 contributors out Of the $500 on
tho church rolls The report Of the treasurer, Miss
arnie G. Atkins showed receipts for the year
smointinr TO Sl9 1870 o. included In this amount IL
a legacy OF 8 IL 10 from Mrs Eloise Bushnell. The
balance on hand was so a.
The Rev. DR.. .. J. Mcmillan. the secretary OF the
Home Missionary Society. gave an ADDRESS OH
''Home Missions.
Al the afternoon session. which opened at
o'clock Miss Florence Stephenson, principal OF the
Asheviie Home and Industrial School gave review
OF the work done by that institution, and the Rev.
S. A. Moffett told Of the missionary work In Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

London March 3lThe attendance 4, the 7oci al,t,e;
Gales today good. and The bidding was more sPt.
from all quarters The American BUYERS were agail ven
active they purchasing good selection q crossoris o.
full rates Tasmanian and Victorian stock "as also y
demand and sold Well The general tone q ins aFk'
,vas frrner witch TIE Continent and home buyers ~ y e
tive The offerings aggregated l6 1913 bales o: ~ 2 Zn
bales were withdrawn. The sale In dsfail - as 2"s
New South Waies-4osS bales secured vagi' "a se"'
4l,tl0isd. - ,,.,, o., 1880 a.,
Gl9i. o.,,~, ma. 1850 a.,
gifzi. . , p, .o,,. c-.,.
3i2n6ied e,,z,,,-
New-Zeaand-4 307 bales secured. 6s.d9ls 40 g7sT
6aiid. 49,, oco ,,.. ,.,,-,, "a.
Is lid; greasy s'sB1izt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
PARKER CRITICTSEs JUDGES.

At the Police Boards meeting yesterday Mr..
Parker inquired II any report had been asked from
the Chief relative to the statements in some OF the
papers concerning the action Of Captain Schmitt-
berger I'm making a raid on the house OF the
Holland woman. in Seventh-ave.. not long ago. The
captain on taking the case to court was criticised
by some OF the Justices for not having more EVIL
donce against the woman. Mr. Parker said that
the captain should be commended rather than re-
buked for his conduct in making the raid. and no
said
There curious proceedings
Justices IN (icr raj end Special Sessions
regarding the case IN sending it from part to
another
The Chief was instructed to look into the matter
and 10 make 4 report on II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
rFPRyROATS IN COLLISION.

Tho ferrvboat John King OF the Erie Railroad
Comnanys line was lying in the slip al Jersey Cir!
Yesterday afternoon when she was r'in into ana
managed by the boat Mccullough, which was point
ing for the adjoining slip. The Mccullough was
carried bv the tide out OF her course. The guard OF
the King higher than that or the McCuilouSh'
which ran under 1t and smashed into the hull Of
,he king The starboard rail Of the Mccullough
was broken A score OF passengers were on the
how Of the incoming boat but when they saw the
crash was inevitable they ran back TO the cabin
and escaped injury. There was little excitement.
rha Mccullough quickly reversed and made her
sin Tho damage Is estimated at $500. Poth boats
con in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
MAD BEEN DEAD FOR 4 NOM

THE ponv ~, -, WOMAN RECrIsE OF HAw-
TuonNE FOUND IN HER HOME
Paterson March 81 t'peciaD.-for over ,' 80
S.a ~. ,oo, hoard from Letters had come for her
-, ,ho rostofce but had not been called for she
led me lonely e and her disappearance did not
arouse suspicion She had her life insured ana Sch
terday afternoon an agent OF ,nt 70 collect the
money due. T.. BALLAD come neighbOrs
was found lying dead in be S bo%v VAS re-
Slc,an a 81, IIipdIes Morgue The woman had prop
nbIv bcen dead for over a month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
RELATIONSHIP A FACTOR.
THE REV. f. II. BYINGTON SPEAKS ON
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

DIR. sroRRs's ASSISTANT DISCUSSES THE PRES
ENT TROUBLES IN CRETE AND SHOWS
WHEREIN THE KING OF GREECE IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or NOS
LEMs-CHRIsTIANITY IN
ARMENIA.
The Rev. Edwin Hallock ByinGtcn, pastor or iii'
grim Chapel and assistant TO tho Rev, Dr. kichard
s. Storrs by reason OF his having lived in Constah-
tinope speaks with familiarity ard force on inc
Eastern question. He thinks the solution or the
time-worn problem IS a. long way Off. lie believes
that If the Sultan should submit TO the dictation
Of the so-called Christian Powers, the MoslemS
would make short work Of the present turkish
DYNASTY He thinks that the relationship eXlstlnB
between the family of King George of Greece and
various ruling families is having much to do with
the attitude of tho Greeks. On these and other
points he talked with Tribune reporter recently.
Spcaking of the outcome of Grccce's present trou-
BILE, he said:
1T is utterly impossible to forc,ell what day
may bring forth. You must remember there ara
certain unseen bat powerful forces at WORK.
We read Of tho movements OF armies and fleets,
tho conferences Of ambassadors the deliberations
of Cabinets. the decisions of Primo Ministers: these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
CHARGED WITH FORGING ORDERS.

Luclne Waiver. thirty-sX years Old. who said hls
home in NewYork, but refused 10 tell the ad-
dress. was arrested last evening charged with
forging the name of Charles i. White Editor OF
'"The Newtown Register" 10 order for twelve
yards of velvet which he purchased from the dry
goods etore OF Edwin S. Piper, at Grand-st. and
Driggs-ave Mr.. Piper suspected that the order
was forgery and detained the man long enough
10 telephone 10 Mr.. White Learning that the
order forged, and that similar orders had been
given for goods. Policeman O'Brien. OF the Bed
{ord-ave station, called In and arrested
Waiver. II Is alleged that the man has swindled
many Dealers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
CABLE-CAR AND AMBULANCE ~ 4 CRASH

While answering hurry call sent out from
Twenty sxth-st. and Fourth ave. about noon yes
terday Bellevue Hospital ambulance. In charge
OF DR. Parson. and driven by Edward Johnston.
came into collision with north-bound cabe-car at
wenty-sixth-st. and Lexins ton ave, and the am
bulance was wrecked. AS tho ambulance APP
preached Lexington-ave. at rapid rate. the driver
sounded his gong Tho cable-car was travelling at
full speed and the motorman sounded his gong
too. and slackened the pare OF the car somewhat.
Ths impetus Of the ambulance was Do great that It