davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks Automatic Block signals.
on and after July 22d 1897. =.
Stations In New York. foot OF Liberty St''

Trains leave foot Of Liberty St .
For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CnunH'
l3O. 7;i5 3.lO A. NJ. 0200 NJ TO Eas,onl lio "
45, 30 Easton). 5:i5 q 80 to Allentown, r. 81; a.
Sundays 4:3O 400 Easton) A. NJ. LOO o:3o o'o'
p NJ. o.,o =,
For Wilkesharre, Pnston. and Scranton. s;l0 A. M''
10. 100 4lJ F. VI. Sundays. 4:30 4. NJ. =, ,,o
For Reading at 80 500 9:lO 1000. l:3O A. M a:lo
l3O 200 400 43O 5:45 900 p NJ. l2l9 night Sun
days 43o A. Nj. 90. 200 800. 5;So 500 +. NJ Il 10
night .,o \, ,.,o
10 4:30, 5:4j P NJ 1915 night. Sundays. 4:;o A. NJ
200 5:3O 600 p. NJ. 1915 night ..oo o.oo
For sunbury Iewsburg and WlliamsPort at go sVP'
0:fO A. NJ. 1O. l:30 900 p. NJ Sundays 4:oo A. NJ
WV ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.,,
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury farko oSeah sn
Grove. and points south to Point Peasan50 0 gs 40
400 G3o Red Bank only. 40 go 65 s~ ,s Saas as
DAYS only r. " sundays, stops at lnerIaken t9T Hs
bury Park and Ocean Grove) 9:l5 A. NJ 80 4oS - p: ID
gat. 4:3O, $50 a. NJ. 30. 4:3O p NJ INA q,
For Atlantic City Vineland, and Bridgeton. 45o A. NJ
1880 p. ". ,,,-,,.s. -,
For Monmouth Beach Seabright, and Highlands OF
Navcsink 400 $50 II 80 A. NJ. 1880. 4io. o;lo r. NJ
BOATS Leave WHITEHALL TERMINAL ,o.ox
Week DAYS 90 1855 S2J. $50 9:ls. e35 BOO lo:Z
losa 1885 as 22 81 i3s i5 4 @ M l2t' 5ss
SOS go 0:55 IO:5J 80 P NJ. l2:lo night sun
davs ZOO sos 9:55 1:25 4. NJ. 1900 NJ: l?2? 30
S.3O 2 90 3:55 42O 4:55 5:2J. 500. 65j. 123, SO,
0:2o $50 lO:l5 lO55 p. NJ. 1910 night.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

Rio-Cpnee market quiet; No Rio. $500; exchange
79-isd: 5000 iegs cleared for the ned
1900 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags STOCK %sV
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
track mixed 2id2shc. .RYE-Marke nrm; quoted at
quoted al 28;.a3oc nominal. Buffalo.
NEW-YoRK PRICES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley.

Receipts OF breadstuTs interior points In housands
last three c!phers W00 omitted. Hour bbls' gram ouS'
folio
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
CATSkILL EVENING LINE.

Steamers Kaatesk and Catskil leave every week day
=. ". from foot Of Christopher ST. y r. connect
Ing Catskill With mountain trains Saterooms lighted
by electricity Bcyccs carried free Horses and car
rages taken Send pier 10 Catski for descriptive
folder
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS from
foot of Christopher St, every week day at O r. M
connecting with u. a. A. II. r. Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
GUNB0A7s LAUNCHED on THE PACIFIC.

THE WHEELING AND THE MARIETTA SLIDE INTO
THE WATER AT THE SAME MOMENT.
San Francisco March lS-The launching or Two
war vessels simultaneously the unusual spec
tacle witnessed by many thousands OF people AZ
the yards of the Union Iron Works this morning.
The vessels are the gunboats Wheeling ana Mari-
eta and among the interested spectators were dele
cations from the West Virginia and Ohio cities In
honor of which they are named. Not a hitch oc-
Cured In the arrangements, and precisely at 1914
o'clock the signal for the launching was given, ana
the TWO vessels slid gracefully into the water from
different slips.
Mrs. r. Clifford More. OF Naples. Cal, formerly
~ Marietta Ohio named the Marietta Mrs.
More's sreat-grandfather. Dudley Woodbridge.
came TO Marietta from New England in the second
wear of the settlement OF Ohio. HIS son. William
Woodbridge was thrice member OF the United
States Senate Mrs More's father, 7. C. IL Smith.
married Lucy Woodbridge Mr.. Smith was made
hrieadier-general in the Civil War; and was APP
pointed paymaster In the Army In lss Inc iamhy
came to California in September, ~. ana since
isSS nave lived at Santa Barbara -
The sponsor OF the Wheeling was Miss Lucy b.
Brown OF Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling and Marietta belong to group o!
ak iight-draught composite gunboats OF about
i 90 tons displacement These boats are required
10 develop a speed OF twelve knots on their trails.
and II is anticipated that they will materially ex-
coed the speed required by the contract Their
comnlement will consist of ten wardroom ofncers.
necfod that these vessels will be ready for sea In
about sixty days a large portion OF the machin-
erv is ALREADY in place and the boilers are on
hoard and fitted in each OF the vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
ARBITRATION TREATY TAKEN UP
MORGAN DELIVERS HIS USUAL TRADE
AGAINST ENGLAND.

Washington, March ls-lmmediately al'er the
Senate went into executive session. TINS alteiho"'
Senator Davis. for the Committee on roreis" ''e"
,ions submitted a report the general treaty OF
arbitration with Great Britain. with certain amend
ments made by the committee lie offered reso-
lution that the treaty as amended be ratified. ana
this started the discussion.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama. took the floor I'M
r,ad,ateIv and began a vigorous speech against
the ratification OF the treaty He took the ground
that It would be unwise and impolitc for the
United States to tie It's hands by treaty OF arbl-
trat,on Of anv sort whatever so long as the other
contracting party was Great Britain. That coun-
fry he contend I'd was the general enemy or all
nations; It's hand was raised against all other
Powers In It's struggle for territorial aggrandlze-
ment and its fight for the valuable possessions OF
the world There was in this treaty. he argued a
hidden pitfall into which the United states was
about to plunge. and he urged senators 10 le,u .i
10 sanction treaty that gave 10 our naLuda, nia
enemy every advantage: treaty that was USER, ,
and formulated in response TO sen,nleht -'ia ~
ought not 10 exercise the slightest control In the
management OF the affairs of great nation;
Senator Morgan. in the further course OF ms ar
gument said that the American people had NOM.
ing TO fear from the common people OF Urea.
Britain and he eulogized William +. Gladstone ana
John Bright the representatives, OF the class OF
racy that controlled the Government, and every IN,
terest OF that class was fnimical 10 the Lnlu'u
States The proposed treaty was not x gudra'N,teP ara Ne
ional honor received affront no treaty coulh re-
strain the American neope The powse 10 oght
not TO endeavor tie the hands OF future senate
Mr. Morgan read much Of his statement. which
senator Davis at the close Of Mr.. Morgans state
ment gave notice that ne would call the treaty up
again tomorrow. and said he would hmseh ad-
dress the Senate The amendments reported were
those heretofore given in these dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
She Is now almost destitute and is living IN
little village In the suburbs Of Paris.
ROBBED EVEN THE DEAD

Shropshire even robbed the dead. Wnen an
American citizen dies in Paris II Is the duty oi
the Consul General to make an inventory OF MS
effects and take charge Of them AS trustee un'''
the estate Is settled. The Consul-Generai mas
good deal Of this melancholy work to do faris
is great place for people to die. lnvalids con-
gr gate there stop on their way to the steame,
from the springs in Germany and Austria ana
the health resorts along the Riviera. Shropshire
looked after this branch of the Consular nu'y'
and since his disappearance 1t has been discoV
cred that he was in the habit of robbng the dead
of the money found among their effects he ire,
quently telegra phed to their friends In the Cnted
States for additional funds to pay funerai eN-
penses and the cost of embaming and shipping
the body which he would eXpend as economically
as possible and retain the remainder.
AS Is usual in such cases the evidence or MS
rascaity was plentiful and manifest after MS
departure although nothing Tangible had pee.i
offered against h.m long as he remained IN
Paris Mr. Morss, who is highly respected ana
has the complete confidence OF the American
colony does not Ak the amount OF his deputy
embezzlements, but it will not be far from
$4,000 II the money ne borrowed from patrons
of the consulate is included Mr.. MorsS has tax
en- no steps for his arrest. because II is impos:i-
bic TO recover anything and he wishes to AVOID
scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
SALE OF A DIAMOND MATCH FACTORY.

SYNDICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS MAKE DEAL
WITH AN ENGLISH CORPORATION.
Chicago, March 1s.-Word was received in this city
yesterday that negotiations have been closed for
the sale Of the Liverpool England, factory
owned by the Diamond Match Company. with all
machinery and other contents. to n corporatiOn to
be formed by Coates & Son. the London bankers
\ syndicate of bankers and brokers who have
been carrying thousands OF shares OF match stock
since the Moore Brothers failure last August Is
responsible for the deal. Local firms and banks
which are heavily loaded with Diamond Match
stock will offer the stockholders I'm the English
I 5000 shares $lS5 share. The
Diamond Company is TO receive 81 per cent OF
the capta stock Of the English company as part
consideration for the Of the machinery The
English company will organize match corpora tions
the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
sFJzrPE or BALLOTS IN NEBRASKA.
FoRc1BLE ACTION BY A COMMITTEE OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE

FoRcIBLE ACTION BY COMMITTEE OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Lincoln Neb March 1S-A committee OF three
from, the lower house of the Legislature, headed by
the Serreant-atArms. last night took forcihie pos
session OF the ballots cast at the November eectlon
in the custody Of the Secretary OF state ana Re-
canvass Commission recently appointed by Gov
ernor Hocomb The ballots were in the custody OF
this Commission four members being present when
the committee and Sergeant-at- Arms entered and
though they protested. no physical resistance was
offered.
The seizure followed the action taken by the
House late last evening. when resolution, oHereu
bv Mr. Sheldon. of Dawes PopD. was adopted en-
nowerinR committee ITO seize the ballots ana; III
"a SO OF resistance summon TO It's ala tne ser
eeant-at-A Arms OF this House. and 10 use All Iorce
necessary TO gain possession and hold possession OF
said ballots pobooks and tally sheet abstracts un-
iii further order OF this House. . - ,a
BY this action the House purposes 10 cahVass @ h,a
declare the result Itself The seizure OF me paos
is in conflict with District Judge Hairs order' ana
arrests may be attempted /,.,..oo ord tho
To-day both the Legislative Committee ana nof,lv ,ne
Commission to recount are camping PehCeluiy
about the ballots at Lincoln. each earning & pPsss si
sion Governor Hocomb has ADVISED lne Lests-
lature that it has right TO take con.rO.;; al al,
torney-CIeneral Smith has asked for hahuaiiuS
to compel the recounting TO proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
LIVES LOST ~ THE FLOODS.
THE SWOLLEN MISSISSIPPI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES
MAKE THOUSANDS HOMELESS

MAKE THOUSANDS HOMELESS
ST. Louis. March iS-rhe perilous condition Of
the lowands south OF the junction OF the Mis-
sissppi and the Ohio rivers is strongly emphasized
by the hourly receipt OF messages here telling OF
the encroachments OF the food. All that section
OF Missouri. Arkansas and Louisiana drained by
the St Francis. the White. Arkansas and Red
rivers Is either under water soon Will be The
Ohio River is over its banks at many points and
Paducah. Ky. is an island
There was heavy rain throughout Southern
Illinois and Western Kentucky yesterday. and the
already we-charged streams overfowing II
Is estima ted that 100 square miles of Arkansas bot
tom lands are under water. The attention that
has been recently paid to saving live stock is now
directed 10 rescuing embargoed families from hills
and treetops A dispatch from Helena Ark says
that three -fourths OF Coahoma County. Miss. is
suhmerged The town il full OF refugees from the
flooded district.
Seven people were drowned yesterday In Arkansas
across from Memphis. all negroes. one OF them
awnv by the rushing floods. The remaining six
nnoySn 70 have perished were in "A small boat maxi
,no Tor The railroad track leading 10 Marion Their
.rssu craft was upset by conflicting currents and
Tho marty went down. Another report has five ad
ditional drowned by the collapse Of bridge on
,.hIcb they were crossing torrent and yet
p,her n a whole family, number unknown. but the
TWO latter reports lack continuation.
report from Helena. Ark. states that there is
ns 10 break at any moment and the fullest pos
sihc force IL work to avert the disaster. From
OsceoIa Ark. to a point opposite memphis the en-
tire basin Is overlooked ana l0:pu refugees nave
heen compelled TO seek high land Three thousand
refugees are in Memphis, and 1900 are camped
along the line of the iron Moun,ain hai,rodu: ,h:
Kansas cry Pittsburg and Gun and thousands
on the crest Of the leyees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THREATENING TO LYNCH GORDY.
THE coRoSER's JURY FINDS THAT HE MURDERED
HIS WIFE.


C;eoreetown DEL March is.-the first chapter IN
what nronni.es to be one OF Delawares most ce,e-
brated murder cases closed to-day. when .
coroner's fury found that Mrs Mary Lewis. or
cordv had been murdered by her husband. James
NJ Gordy and the second chapter in the case may
no the last as a report has reached here that Q
mob ia gathering with the intention of lynching
cordv before daylight So imminent seems the dan.
cor that Sheriff Johnson has sworn in deputies to be
In readiness TO make stand against any lynching
party.
The inouest was held In Milton. The feeling
og,ins, Cordy has been strong, and as open
threats Of lynching were made IL the suspected
man should be brought from the jail here TO be
nrssent at the inquest Sherin Johnson was afraid
- take Cordy to Milton. The Coroner's jury
ou,ckIv found after the evidence was submitted to
,ham that the woman killed by Gordy with
some hunt instrument, by striking her on the
head The verdict served 10 arouse still further
nonuiar Indignation against Gordy, and he was the
pphtect Of many threats at Milton and Milford.
Tonight Sheriff Johnson received word that par:
ties OF men were gathering at Milton and Milford
vim the Intention OF iynching Gordy. The Jail
here Is a fimsy structure. and could easily be
forced by determined men. a single man. who.
strangely enough, has served sentence OF Inn
rused OF is the only custodian OF the jail, and
could offer only feeble defence against an attack
by a mob. Sheriff Johnson consequently tonight
sWore In twenty deputies, and has them stationed
In the jail yard ready TO receive the attack OF any
ynching party. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
4 FIND LEFT BY FRANhLiN'
rpr.srrEs APPoIN1E ED TO SPEND s'o'oo" FUN
poSTO\'S DENEFIT.

TRUSTEES APPOINT ED TO SPEND >'"'0" f'''
BosToNs BENEFIT.
BOSTON. March 1S.-The Franhiln una 81,
VIZ li,. cour, They are Henry l.. Hggin-
lo." ~ rrorc,s C.. Welch A. Shuman and Charles T.
Gallagher eSn rp' and the Rev Charles W Duane Of the
t,r,sconal. the Rev stopford W. Brooks OF
,ha oldes, Congregational. and the Rev Alexander
X McIennan, OF the oldest PRESBYTERIAN enulcnes @
in the city. TIE clergymeh "e,v %ppo'.''' u ~
WV" ,s,orates of those churches. The APP
hou n,s nr were made upon the petition OF the At
General and the other petti9hs ior the "p-
toriley , -e,e" ~ trustees were dismissed
The fund amounts TO about s sn ana Is nen
by ths no oS win the terms of Franklins will IS al
be dSns mns rnsees Of mus ns
fund has ifor that purpose The will directs that
org fnd shall be applied TO some public work for
tho good Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MR. RALFOCR IN A CORNER.

y7orr,Y PRESSED BY OPPOSITION MEMBERS AS TO
THE GOVERNMENTS CRETAN POLICY.
London March 1S-In the House Of Commons
to-day Sir Charles Dixie Liberal, asked whether
a blockade Of the ports of Crete had been de-
clared by the Powers. and whether Germany
had declined to employ her forces in the in
terror Of the island.
John Morley Liberal. Isked whether Greece
had been invited to accede to the terms of the
identjcal note Of the Powers before the block
ade Of the ports of Crete was Instituted.
A. J. Balfour First Lord Of the Treasury, re-
piled that the British Minister at Athens. E. n.
Egerton had been instructed to give notice to
the Government of Greece that blockade OF
Cretan ports would be instituted
In reply to Sir Charles Dnke's other ques-
ton. Mr.. Balfour said he had no information
that Germany had declined to send troops to
Crete Germany thoroughly agreed with the
policy Of the Powers.
Nr Morley asked IL this technical notification
wa what NJ Meline. the French Premier. re-
ferred to in his recent speech in the French
Chamber Of Deputies.
Mr. Balfour-I don't know. l must say tnat
{, Is not satisfactory to answer questions put
bv gentlemen who embarrass the Government
as much as they car by questions inside ana
speeches outside of the House. N-oud cheering
by the Conservatives ,,, , -
Sir William Harcourt amid Liberal cheers. pro-
tested against Mr.. Bafours cehsurhe the oPPo
sirior members who sought legitlhate hloriha-
ton He then proceeded TO say .
Lord Salisbury referred to Premier Meine
SPEECH and we must have an answer thereto'
Tha, reference made in the House OF Lords con-
tsins the only information that has been given
70 this House or to the country CheeIs)
again ask NJ. Meline having stated that Greece
would he reinyitcd to accede to the terms or the
note Of the Powers. and that the ports OF crete
would not be blockaded nor the number OF EURO
pean troops in the island increased untll bIeece
had been again notified whether that has been
done" liberal cheers and great excitement In
the House,
Mr. Balfour refused to make any explanation
concerning VI. Melines speech. and said that II
SIR William Harcourt wished 10 move vote OF
eensure OF account Of his refusal. let him name
the day conservative cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
ONLY FOURTEEN CASES PENDING.

r,.r GREAT MAJORITY OF AMERICANS IMPRIs-
oSEp IN CUBA HAVE BEEN RELEASED.
Washington. March ls.-Of nlnety-two cases OF
Americans imprisoned In CUBA during the present
n.ar which have been reported TO the State De-
r.mep, and ON which action has been taken. II
"a said that only fourteen are at present pending
Including those OF the hve Competitor prisoners.
which are now under consideration. with the proba
hi,ty OF speedy release and five cases in which the
nrts5ners were caught with arms In hand. Two I'm
prlsoned Americans were released by death, one
being Dejgado who died In a hospital after an
onera,ion performed by American surgeon. and
he other Dr. Ruiz. the cause OF whose death u
still under investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MAJOR DICKS NEW OFFICE.

TO SUCCEED GENERAL OSBORNE AS SECRETARY
OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chicago, March B--A "Tribune' dispatch from
Cleveland. Ohio. says; Major Charles F. Dick
has arrived here, and will remain the rest OF the
week at Senator Hanna's old quarters 1t is under
stood that President Mckinley and Senator Hanna
have decided upon Major Dick the next secre-
tary Of the National Committee. TO succeed Gen
eral W. NJ. Osborne. Of Boston, who will be the
General q London"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
UNION OF AFRICAN REPUBLICS.

PRESIDENT KRUGER AND PRESIDENT srEYN
SAID TO HAVE ARRANGED y COMPACT.
Cane Town March ls-It is stated here on what
is regarded as good authority that, as result or
the visit of President KRUGER OF tho Transvaal TO
President Steyn of the Orange Free State, federal
union OF the two republics has been decided upon
Such union is regarded here with much concern
as It would seriously comp.icate the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
GREEcEs FRIENDS IN BOSTON.

Boston March ia mass-mse citing OF sympa-
'hzers with Greece In her present struggle. held
yesterday afternoon In Association Hall was ad-
dressed by Samuel b. Capen, Dr. Michael Anag
nos, of the Perkins Institution for the Blind; Dr.
Z. '" Donald, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe the Rev
Ssmes De Normandie, George S. Hale and Archi-
yaaa ,sa 81 Howe; After the meeting the leaders Of
a.n Ie'an relief movement In Boston effected an
sahizsiion BY the choice Of the following officers
Ne, p,s1rlqent rnt Samuel y Capen vice-rresidents. Sam
ssv Io' II p Shar rlss W Eliot. Barto Schlesinger the
S1.;; ~; winchester Donald and Moorefeld Storey.
= TsLlve sadalve Committee, J. NJ. Rodoco nach william
N 'ssrgwlck, Henry 9 Pickering. Edwin ID. Mead.
Hove -'s"' "i' i'o"o anu Archioa'u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
GOTERNOR BRADLEY CAN HAVE 1T.
DETAILS OF A DARING RESCUE.

HUNTERS CHANCE FOR THE KENTUCKY sENA-
TORSHIP GROWING REMOTE
Louisville. Ky. March Is.-Dispatches from
Frankfort say that the election Of DR.. w. c. Hun
ter as United States Senator is only re-
mote possibility, and that Governor W. o. Bradley
can he elected If he but the word. A new
caucus will be called and II Governor Bradley does
not want the nomination 1t will probably go TO ex-
Chief Justice W. H. Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
.yOTBER AMERICAN TO BE FREED.

,,opr FRUIT OF SPANS NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD
THIS GOVERNMENT.
Havana. March 1S.-The Supreme Court has
,,,,ssed the case OF Charles Scott the American
ohio was arrested recently on the charge OF hav-
inc Cuban postage stamps in his possession. 1t
.exnected e that he will be released TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE CAMBRIAN KINGS ROCdh 'o'A"H'
,,rpc,us ,vnpARr OF HER CARGO LOST-NAR-
ROW ESCAPE OF THE CAPTAINS
WIFE AND cHiLDREN.

Norfolk Va March H.-The sailing snip cam
br,an King arrived ir Hampton Roads yesterday
with her sails gone they having been blown away
in a storm at sea last Sunday week. she Is loaoed
with oil. shipped by the Standard OIL company
and was bound from New-fork 10 hong NONE
China She had severe experience an" '"e w"
linn . -, on, avav her spars when the wind
shif,ed and the storm abated. AS II was, pesiues
,ha loss of her sails they had TO throw oVetp0ara
.e os.s of oil and the rest of the cargo shNted
,.bycb NAV compel unloading and replacing her
nrSo survey is In progress, ana she Is eN-
necfed in the harhor tonight .ua.,
pDurirn tho storm the captains wife ana chiIdren
"a "a narrow escape from drowning. the capn
n nan aIlnq with water before they could De
near3 a ~, They were rescued by the steward
nd in five minutes after they got ou, me ,jr caT
anu @ IN ~ water The vessels decks VIII require
Iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

RUSSIANS GO THROUGH THE DADANELLES.
Constantnople March Is--A Russian steamer
Conveying battalion Of troops 10 Crete has passed
through the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
ITALIAN TROOPS FOR CRETE.

Rome. March 1S-The Italian warship Eridano.
with coo troops on board will start for Crete to-
morrow