davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
lEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM


Stations foot Yves, 2ai Penn H. r.. Cortland, or
'Indicac, from West 2sd St. Other figures show
time from Cort'anit Desbroses -.
MACH CHUNK and iniermed,s s,;, stations;
rox tweei days5 ErMrRA week Say,5 rTIAct-
GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
ard The West and principal local points; dining car and
1880. 1900 morn daily. e,cep, Sunday.
"BLACKDlAMOND EXPRESS"
ooach, and parl Cars ssc. Neal, ak u
carte Connects a. Buffalo With through slecpers to
.;::.O I2:iO i Il daily. e1cep, Sunday. for MAUCH
CaU%k and i,.efpedisie PORT: u =, r.sroy
MAUCr CIil Six and ih- coal hranehei.
'I.2o. $40 = " aaily. .AcrP sunday, f2r WILKES
date STATIONS Connects for al! points in coal regions:
n. arn sseRySSTTSs' s SUI PIP
stations connects for I'll points IN the coal regions
$3.50. 1i2O T. NJ daily excep. sunday. FOR MAucH
CHUNK and intermediate stations Chair car to Beth
'i.5o. hn5 p. " tany for EAsTON and in.erm.dla,
.8.5O. ZOO r NJ daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points wesi Pullman sleeper v-,hule
Train Y chicago Sleeper - BuTslo ard Toronto.
a. s6'r n''p ri.AiSriri,n FHsf0T' hF1iiirFi!W.
MAUCu CHrNK; /. = u ~ NTII2&, stYhE G I;,I
re- Pullman si.epef for riralo N'ne bu, sieepns-car
7a.sens,r. eaa,i~s 80 "rs &C. eSyT' i,rep.ppr It'll
ACA GENEVA ROCHESTER BUFFALO SiA0ARA
FALLS. and al points We.i pullman t',l~r - ,h,ca
hddtioral lacn rnlns daily Excerpt sunday Tor HOUND
sso 600 1910 30 81 1922 Sundays only A. ~.
Tickets and Pullman Accommodation. at iis coi. 27s.
sa; eu and ia23 Broedw,y. q = i"h s., $50 T 49,.
r.; AZ n' and Broosiyr Amer Proot,n
Tran.fer Co Will call .'r and check baggage from
ho,el or residence through 90 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY.
Arth 1-l.e coal us~i exclusively.
-Four Tra,kr Automatic nlorS signals
stations New y! Liberty ST.
and whitehall Terminal
f1-i Z Liberty 81.
f1g-

s lsqI a'"F Sew A,S1 Zoe, y, Liberty St
and whitshsl Terminal
T sa and i's s,,.r ~ S5v q III '' ilo7 st.
xc 'r 90 ,i5. 80 4. H. az 90 u to naa,ou, lilo.
80 II; $50 10 Eason ts3 g 30 q An.n,own'
p IL sundays 40 go TO Easton' A. 81. Ia" . 80
Tor %iiE.'ssr.. Fn':,on ..d sssn,'o9 'io A. NJ
for Re5llnE sni iII,Fi',o,s a. % 80 go go noo9
srnday. 80 az 80 70 reading A ~. 100. 2'oo s:'o.
for sqssay Ie%I:Iu5s and wili,m.s.,s a, 20 SO
sdS 4 Y. 1910 i'so 900 T. NJ S'"a''A $50 A. A'
o." Al ALL RAIL ROUTE.
ai ne1 ' pos, H T.s.sn rat os,sD
h hspn a afe n ms 's ~
o0'i' Red f'"A I Toa 1LAkE;wooD:
o,y 7o ~ sohsaS. lois x w. ''0 S'D'''y'
Tens n:' Da's s F95S :nt ,o n:Tn:s, 40
For Atlantic city vinelAnd and britse'on 40 A. NJ
%'aHs NO -, g'rn ';'',c' go r,P': IS, &
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOE ."''~.~.--' ''iAi iyt tT.;t '- 1T 'o WASH
Wee. day., r .sg 9 sS ' o t'J 8 psae Can
NJ, 200. ss to b1ips car ,,, 900 r NJ RS E ma,
saS S@ 6a 81, %.o C eco R%:S $'%
Tor rhiadclphla. week da's 900 A. 81. 30 60 $50.
''o go ToATs Il rh ss9e- % re T. 4hH S 4
,o %s'f ig any' 10 q T. los lilo
80 ~ ~ ics ~ rg az ss sniays sS
s a.: 100, 100 .9o sJ 5S'S sso l; ss ; ~; s sss
;: e. + e e.!
ccnr 500 FUTON s., n[.s.Iya Ss TSasTqy vim
ch.ck baggage from hotel, residences 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
Railroads.
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave w. 42d ST. Station N. " As iono"s and
IL m. earlier from foot OF Franklin ST.: D.
1915 A. AZ. Daily for Albany UTICA syracuse hoShes-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo Cevs-
land and Chicago. ,,., c.
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
troit Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis. p,
6,15 r. NJ Daily for Albany Utica, Syracuse. hoches-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and st. Louis
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices.
G. E. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt Ave. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
TYPEwRITERS.

YLICkENsDEEFER TYPEWRITEko are
guaranteed the best. price, So: thou
ssnds In use: send for home indorse-
mtnis BLIck ENSpERFER MFG CO..
,s2 broadway. Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
SYMPHONY MANDOLIN q GUITAR

>~~S~~~~~~~~~~>>>>~>> -">>>">>o>"~>"S>|"~'
THE world-renowned instruments arc
made by MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
MANt'FACTuRtNG COMPANY. jag
f,aua-v Send for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
co,p FURNITURE & REGILDING

mo pAKGATNS.-H Handsomely upholstered
roli chairs. warranted French leaf. only
~ 30. worth 81 80: buy your Snrist,n !,
nr.,en,, now. GOLD FURNITURE MAN
i'FACTORY. 20 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
DISSEMINATING.

>oo1oo<-~~N-~~~o>~s~ ~>~~~~-~~~~~~>~~>SN>@T
CIOAKMAKER-I Home or day: c.oaks
altered. r,usn SsssnT rsnairea mad
into capcs cpllsr-ttcs and Jackets GRElb.
lJl West nd 81.
pRFSSMAKEN and CtOAkMAkEh-- -
Home or day, plush and velvet cloaks
altered and steamed, cloth garments re-
modelled. pressed and cleaned. GRElG.
lgl West 22i II.
SEAL. GARMENTS redyed and altered INTO
box coats or Russian blouses: lowest
nrlres HARKER'S. ii5 West 80th st. ::
r-ven,een years with Geo. Smith. Regent
st.. London. and late with Gunther's sons.
gth-av".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HOARD AND ROOMS.
BOTH ST. 336 EST.-LArge heated
room. gentleman or coupe: board op-
tioual. very reasonable.
34TH- ST. II wEST.--Attractive. hand
somely furnished rooms; excellent ser
vice: central location. private table; refer
ences.
800 WEST lo3D ST. Mornlngslde Heights.
Pleasant newly furnished rooms. large
and small: bath; good board. terms mod
crate: convenient to Columbia College.
EEEBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
pnblir Notices.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
YOUR ATTENTION Is called to the adver-
- tisemen:s now running In the CITY Record" for
bids steam heating at Bellevue Hospital and Nurses
Home at Blackwells Island also for four Pavlions
at Infants Hospital Randalrs Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27

PTRsT-CLA5S bicycle builder and repairer
wants situation; reference Address
JOHN BENDER. 20i Jefferson-st.. Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
srRuOGATE NOTICE.

-. ptrIstAN,E or Az ORDER OF Hon.
Frank T. llizgerald. Surrogate OF the
CITY ani County OF New YORK.
Notice Is hereby gwen 20 all person
having claims against Gouverneur W.
Morris. late of tie city OF New ioIA, &c
fh.-eoy t. the subscriber, al his place OF
transacting business. No. IL william street.
In the CTS % New York. on or before the
10Th day OF April next.
Dated. New York. the s,h day OF october.
JOHN A. RUTHERFORD.
Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
NEW YEAR CARDS.

NEW YEARS md Christmas Cards and
Novelties. English and German. 10
SEPH kOEHLER. salesroom and factory.
i4s. 100 Park Row. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
WORK WANTED.

A PAIR OF willing workers seek employ
ment Of Advancement. together or single;
best references; handy with tools. brushes.
SC. H. BROWN. la jefferson ave.
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
Gin 6otels.

BOULEVARD AND GID ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN OF METROPOLITAN
FIRE PROOF HOTELS.
THE EMPIRE . a seect family hotel. noted for It's
beautiful ana furnishings the excellence Of its
cuisine and service. and its accessible location
W. JOHNSON QUINN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
GESMAN MED EsRAMEANSESvlGE

HAMBURG AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE LLOYD.
Express steamers from New-York
TO Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
tkss.r ". IIDec 30 10 AN ~ bismarck Jan 81 70 AN
'Sornanna Jan. T. 10 AN tKaiser w II Feb 5. 10 AN
tWerra. Jan. 49, 10 AM 'Normannia Feb Il. 10 AN
Also steamers to- Alexandria. Egypt. IN jan. Feb and
March
Return tickets available for IN. Of either Inns
from Naples Genoa Gibraltar. HAMBURG Bremen. Lon
don. Southampton Paris and Chcrbourg.
Hamburg American North German Lloyd
Line Oelrichs & Co. Agents.
81 Broadway ~ z Bowllnv Green. ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27

'NAmA. E8M3TBG9G N7EYlGgE
tsassfssSA1 I1FH1V.S Wv = irx Ss.O.e'l''S 0''
80 - TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE
rom Ne~-York 20 Plymouth. HOnd). Cherbourg Paris.
. ana Hamburg.
l. bismarck Feb 20 q 4. u. Normannia. Mich. ~. M
So Twin Screw Man Service. Y Y.-Hamburg direct .
Ialatia Jan l. Prussia. Jan. 5. ! 4 81
fIist cab. 600 M second class. $40: st.erage s52
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 RWAY y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
Nrapellers' fotcl Docket Unioe.

Ca p American Plan. L. p. European)
AUGUSTA Ga Hotel Bon Air tgolf llnks) A. p, - up
SALTiMoRE Md.....The stafford Hotel. +. P. 81 !? uo
do.................M Mount Vernon Hotel. f. p 81 up
do. The Hotel Aamon, f. r. 81 up; A. p s. so up
boston. Mass Hotel Xendnme A 7: s. up
BROOKLYN. y y Hotel 81. George, z. p. 81; r. 50
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Charleston Hotel. A. H. $3.50 TIP
CHICAGO. H.. The Virginia $3.50 up: EP, Si.t0 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27

7 s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Newport, II. l.,

I
Dec: 10 1904 public hearing will be given here
a, 10 a. NJ January H. 1895 10 al parties interested in
States in harbor OF Newport X. l. A. H. MILLER
Major. Engrs. President Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
[B0o@W0O0of House.

FIFTH AVE. MD 81 II 81
European and American pans Apartments for perma-
nent and transient guests NEW PGBI1iC RESIACKANT
NOW OPEN. DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM 6TH ST
elite table dhote for Sl25; best in the city Con-
'e'' ''''' cHAs. JAMES PROP.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
THIRTY-THIRB DAY.
Senate.

The more important new bills were.
. BY Mr. Ellis; To create a railroad commission.
This is the Thompson bill now pending in the
By Mr.. Collinsworth: To regulate the time and
manner of fishing in the State, preventing fish,
ing in March, April and May, except from pri-
yate locks or ponds.
By Mr.. Guild To prevent preferences of cred
itors.
BY Mr.. Guild: To regulate the tax on mott
cages and mortgaged real estate, and to prevent
double taxation.
BY Mr.. Canada: To provide for one policeman
to every $50 inhabitants in Memphis.
BY Mr.. Waddell: To abolish the charter OF
Kenton.
BY Mr.. Bartlett: To regulate the fees of ahc-
ti0neerS In sales made under DEGREES OF court,
By Mr.. Hurt (by requesD. To consolidate the
schools of Bluf Springs and Johnson's Chapel,
in Henry county.
BY Mr.. Boyd: To prevent combines having
for their purpose the forcing down of products
OF this state.
BY Mr.. Guild To empower municipal cor
porationS having 20, 600 population and over to
establish and maintain free public Libraries.
Mr.. Fitzgerald introduced resolution pro-
salaries of State officers could be reduced and
what employees in State offices could be dis
penSed with. The resolution went TO the finance
committee.
persons throwing dead chickens, etc., in the
streets or on the premises of another.
Ihe resolution authorizing the prison COM
miSSiOners TO rent the Morrow farm was adopted.
The bills to regulate telephone charges were
rejected.
Mr.. Gillham's bill regulating the practice OF
pharmacy and the sale of pOisOns passed, as did
Gllmore's bill in reference to insurance COM
pany'S.
Mr.. Gillham's bill authorizing savings banks
to reduce capital stock passed.
The senate bill to prevent the adulteration Ot
food and drink passed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL
Products, Invading the Home Market of
Great Britain, Create CONSERVATION.

Products, Invading the Home Market of
Great Britain, Create CONSERVATION.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 16.-British
makers of iron and steel products are
alarmed at the invasion of their home
markets by American manufacturers.
1t Is stated that tin plato bars have
been exported to the Welsh timed
plate mills for several months and that
some of the tin plates imported re.
Gently were made out Of American
steel, Bessemer steel billets have been
exported and one Pittsburgh firm Is
reported to have been recently ship
ping on an order for 10000 tons of
billets which have been landed on the
west coast of England at price of 12
shillings below the local price, Other
forms of iron and steel exported ex-
tensively are hardware, mechanical
tools and various forms of machinery,
Wages in American mills are more
than double the wages paid in En-.
glish mills for similar work. 1t 10
claimed that the higher cost Of labor
in the United States has given to em-
ployers a greater incentive to use la
bor-saving machinery, and that the
labor cost per ton In American mills is
so low, as compared with the cost In
England, by reason of the larger out
put per day, that the cost per ton is
actually below what il is at the most
favored mills in Great Britain, and al
most as low as in Germany.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
Tbase new hills were introdu

These new bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Stone: To protect game and fish In
Gibson County.
BY Mr.. Stone (by request): To give grand
1uries inqulsltoriai powers over the violation OF
the interest laws.
By Mr.. Fuqua: To amend the charter of Nc
KenZie.
BY Mr.. Craig: To incorporate the town OF
Trimble.
BY Mr.. johnson of Davidson: To provide for
holding elections to oil vacancies in the Offices
of ma giStrateS conStableS or school directors.
BY Mr.. Hill of Shelby: To provide for the re-
covery of court costs from sureties on cost or
appeal bonds of the successful party to suit.
By Mr.. Mathews: To prohibit trusts.
Disposition of bills on third reading was made
as follows:
To repeal the charter of Camden; passed
To provide that county boards of health shall
report all OF Texas fever to the State board
of health, and making il misdemeanor to i'm
port cattle within the Federal quarantine line
when the same are affected with any COM
municablc disease, and also making Ii mSde-
meanor for any persons to knowingly dispose OF
cattle infected with Texas fever; passed.
To abolish the office OF superintendent OF the
capitol and devolve the duties on the landscape
gardner; senate bill substituted and passed.
To authorize Trenton TO issue bonds; passed.
To permit the catching of fish in Hardin
county in any manner except by pOisonS, ex.
plosives or wing nets, between April and June.
Amended to include Montgomery and Gibson
counties and passed.
The senate resolution authorizing prison COM
missioners to rent the Morrow farm during 1897
was concurred in.
The resolution appropriating $50 to Columbus
MarchbankS, electOr for the State-at-large, and
taking the same from X. b. Price, to whom it is
claimed it was enormously paid, was rejected.
The house then took recess until IL am.
Aarph2
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
THIRTY-FOURTH DAY.
Senate.


Tno new senate DlllS were:
BY Mr.. SmithsOn: To increase the number OF
patients supported by the western hospital for
the insane from one for each /, 800 population of
the number Of such patients who may be re-
ceived into the central hospital for the insane
from $50 to 500.
By Mr.. Gilmore: To define what shall consti-
tute the separate estate of married women.
BY Mr.. Collinsworth: To make it unlawful to
hunt or fish upon inclOSed lands in Gibson
county.
BY Mr. Mann: To provide that gas companies
shall not charge more than 81 per 900 cubic
feet for gas for Illuminating purposes, and not
more than 70 cents per 1000 cubic feet for gas
used to heat buildings and run machinery.
The special order, the fellow-servantS' bill,
was then taken up and q lengthy debate follow
ed. There was flood of amendments most OF
them going to the table. The bill finally passed
III yeas, IL nays. 1t secured an exact constitu-
tional ma ajority.
A resolution to provide the governors Office
with additional furniture was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Ellis the report of the spe-
cial committee on the State board Of equaliZers
and assessors was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, where certain expenditures of the comp
troller will be investigated.
The house bill to establish and maintain
uniform system of public schools in the State,
passed.
The bill to establish State board of architec-
tural examiners was tabled.
Mr.. Ellis, chairman of the finance committee,
announced that he had appointed Senators Wad-
dell and Case on the subcommittee to draft an
assessment and revenue bill during the recess.
The speaker announced that he had appointed
Senators Ellis and Canada to pass on the claims
Of Fulcher g. Co. against the State.
The senate then took recess to March 8.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
The yyidder and the Molasses.

And for three or four days now old
man Seth Marvin he has been sick abcd,
with one foot in the grave and the other
one dangling around the edges, on ac-
count of the Widder Jennings and his
barrel of fine molasses, and it is now
the general wonderment amongst the
people why he didn't give up the fight
and pass out in the same sad and sud-
dcnt way in which poor Tin had went"
Aunt Nancy went on.
You must keep in mind, Rufus, that
old man Seth never had got married,
and he was way yonder the most stingi
est man in all that strip of country. He
was famous amongst the people from
the fact that whensomever dollar left
his hand you could see the print of the
eagle there-which at the same time he
had money on top of money and money
till you couldn't rest. Well, here of late
a gay and gorgeous young widder by
the name of Misses Jennings had moved
her washin down into the settlement
from some town way over in Georgy.
Bless your soul. l don't know nothin
about the widder only from what |
could sec and hear end pick Hp on the
run, az II were.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
BOOKER 7: WASHINGTON.
The Eloquent Alabama Negro Talks on
tho Negro Problem At the Republican,
League 1IncoIn Day BbnSueE

The Eloquent Alabama Negro Talks oR
tho Negro Problem 1T the Republican,
League lIneoIn Day BnnSuet
SASEsftttE, D., Feb. 14.-Boolzer T.
Washington, principal of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute,
Tuskegee, Ala, the most brilliant col
ored orator of the south, was one of
the guests at the Lincoln day banquet
of the Ohio Repu blioah league Friday
evening, He spoke to the sentiment
Solving the Negro Question in the
Black Belt of the South" and said,
among other things:
The negro problem is passing from euess
tion OF sentiment into one OF Industrial and
commercial business. Little can be gained
for the negro by abuse Of the south. Little
can be gained for the white man by abuse Of
the negro That negro that loves q white man
Is ten-fold greater than q white man who hates
negro. The key to the solution Of the RAGS
problem in the south is In the commercial and
Industrial development in the negro that
ture. We have $50 students at Tuskegee from
22 statos, 81 instructors and
colony Of i,lO0 persons. Together with lit
crary training we train in 20 differ
ent industries. Or the 81 buildings all except
three were erected by students. They have
sawed the lumber, made the bricks. done the
masonry, carpentry, plasterinR, painting and
tlpsmtth1ng. The property In now valued ct
s260, 900, and IS the work of the students Of the
past IS years.
I'VE have great object lesson In the civil
ization Of the negro, and hope TO make it
felt all over the black belt. The negro
was tied to the white man in slavery
through the bill Of sale, In freedom he
must tie himself to the white man through
the bonds OF commerce and thescultivation
Of the sympathetic RoSI will OF his neighbors.
When a black man has the best farm IN his
county every white man will respect him. A
white man heners the negro that lives in
two-story brick house, whether he wants to or
not. In all history can you nnd race that
possessed property, industry and intelligence
that has long been deRied its rightsS II the
possession OF these elements do not bring to
the negro every right enjoyed by other citizens
then the Bible and the teachings Of the great
-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
CRITICAL SITUATION AT CRETE,
Though ssnsibly Improved By Orders from
Athens and Constantlnople.

Though ssnsibly Improved By Orders from
Athens and Constantlnople.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA special dis
patch to the Journal from London
says:
| The last - hours have sensibly
changed the European situation for
| the better, and 1t is clear that unless
Greece intends to openly hout the
Powers there will be peace, at any rate
for the present.
The Greek torpedo boat hotilla, un-
der Prince George, arrived at Canea
last night, but so did orders to the
commanders of the respective foreign
pquadrons to hinder all naval action
by Greece In view of the fact that the
sultan had abandoned, also under
pressue, the idea of sending reinforce
ments TO the island.
The situation IL, of course, still
critical, as the merest accident may
precipitate an explosion.
1t 10 stated that the insurgents are
landing arms and munitions in the
most approved style of Cuban sympa-
thizsrs. All the Powers are strength
ening their naval squadrons In Cretan
waters, but everything now depends,
In the first place, on whether Greece
10 going to obey the Powers, and in
the next, on what the latter are going
to do If she declines. At present no.
body knows, not even the Powers
themselves.
The diplomats at Constantinople
have accepted Great Britain's proposal
for joint naval occupation of Canea,
Retimo and Heraklion, the removal
from Cretsn waters of the Greek feet
and the torbiddance of the dispatch
to Crete of Turkish reinforcements,
and 1t is thought probable that the
orders Of the French and Russian ad-
mirals are in accord with the pro-
gramme.
The refugees who sought shelter at
the Greek consulate have been placed
under the protection of the British
consul. The Greek consul at Herak-
lion embarked on one of the war ships
after requesting the British consul to
protect the Greek subjects there.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-19
SENATOR-ELECT MASON
Taken Suddenly Ill, is Sent South by His
Physician.

Taken suddenly Ill, Is Sent South by His
Physician.
CHICAGO, Feb. "A. Much alarm was
created and sensational rumors circu-
lated yesterday because Senator-elect
VIM. E. Mason suddenly tainted in his
library at home while surrounded by
a group of visitors, mostly politicians
and Office seekers. Mr.. Mason has
been showing the effect of-mental and
physical strain occasloned by his sena-
tor!al campaign, and when he col
lapsed the thirty odd men who
crowded the warm room spread the
story that he had been stricken with
apoplexy or nervous prostration. after
they were hurriedly dismissed from
the house.
The unconscious senator was car
risd to his bedroom and DIR. A. w.
Gray, who was summoned, quickly re-
vived him. The physician advised the
immediate departure of Mr.. Mason
southwark or the consequences would
be serious. Accordingly, Mr.. Mason,
accompanied by members of his fam
lily, left at once for Florida.