davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
PACIFYING ARMENIAN AGITATORS
EFFORTS OF THE SULTAN TO REMOVE ALL
CAUSES OF DISCONTENT

Washington Nov II (SpeciaD D-siefeddln Bey, the
dAffaires ad interim officially confirms the special
dispatch ia The Tribune of November o referring
10 reported outragcs Sivas. and declares tina,
In addition the Turkish Governmen. has rewarded
the surrendered brigands with plots OF land and
other assistance to enable them to embrace honor
able pursuits. lie vouches for the accuracy OF the
following dispatch recently received from his Gov
crnment:
Iutonary programme. have persisted in forming
bands of bricands to subvert the public order and
the security of the Empire and no; only Armenian
brgands. but also their wives. use Martini rides
and dynamite shells Only recently tho Governor
Of the Vilayct Of Syas and the Governor of Janik
have reported that Armenian bands OF brlsands'
members of the rcvolutionist Huntshasuist 'om-
mittee In those regions under the orders OF hous-
sef and Minas Oehalon were pursued ana arrested
excepting their chiefs aud two members OF the
band who were able to escape. The wife OF ilous-
sef who, like her husband was armed Win M'H
TIM rifle having also devoted herself 10 oriSauaS'
surrendered TO the authorities OF JanS, ees'''"s
that she entirely rcnounccd such laNlfSNiltsa.
Measures adopted TO sufrOuhu llc pay
which IoGsscf had selected for his abode When Ihe
latter with two companions SURRENDERED 10 the s.e
these Individuals like many others uhder tile I'M
conditions were conducted TO their churches 10
swear an cath-which they dId-that th,y - "oui I
live honestly and submit strictly 10 tnc Id"S anu
keen the DcaCc Aftcrward the authorizes Eecul',l
them place Of refuge and provided them WIN a.,
ncccssaries OF life to enable them TO i've honestly
and peacefully" ,. .,
Similar Information has been communicated 10 me
State Department in evidence OF the efforts ot W Iie
Sultan 10 remove all causes or Arlncnldn ~.
tent, and in that manner undermine re'o'u''o"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
THE GREEK TORPEDO SCANDAL.

Brindisi. Italy, Nov. u.-Letters received here to-
day from Athens say that the torpedo scandal con-
tinues TO he the sensation of the Greek capital AS
cabIed 10 the Associated Press october g. II had
then just been ascertained that all tho cartridges
htted to the torpedoes during the war between
Greece and Turkey not provided with per-
cussion caps and Illuminating mercury. Therefore.
II the torpedoes had been needed. they would have
been perfectly harmless Tho committee Of invest-
cation appointed to inquire into the matter decided
mat two officers Captains RastoDoulo and Anas-
tasi must be tried by court martial on the charge
or Cuipabe negligence. Captain Rastopoulo. who ~
now being tried. has asked that Prince George OF
Greece who commanded the torpedo notilla during
the war, and who previous 20 IT, great favorte
with the masses, be called as witness. The Court
has refused 10 do this. and the Greek newspapers
are publishing vigorous articles on the subject, the
ant-dynaStic "Hestia" going so far as 10 demand
that Prince George he tried by court-martial The
Prince is known to be deeply affected by the scan
dal and by the attacks made upon him and upon
the royal family generally in consequence OF ms
fresh example Of the unpreparcdness OF Greece TOT
an outbreak of hostties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NEW LEASE OF LIFE FOR DURRANT
SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA GRANTS
A RESPITE AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR

SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA GRANTS
A RESPITE AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR
San Francisco. Nov. 11.-William Henry Theo-
dore Durrant will not be hanged in the San
quentin Prison tomorrow, the Supreme Court
or this State having granted respite at the
eleventh hour. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon
when the news flashed over the wires from
sacramento that the Court now in session there
mad granted writ OF probable cause, and in
structed Warden Hale not to carry out the
cution Of Durrant until further orders, there
was apparently no further hope for the con-
denned murderer of Blanche Lamont and Min
ME Williams as his attorneys. Messrs. Dickin-
son and Boardman. had made a futile effort TO
United states Court. and had not been even
able to obtain permission to appeal from that
decision 70 the Supreme Court OK the United
States
Naanwhiie, however, Mr.. Duprey, another at
torney, fastened TO Sacramento and applied 10
the State Supreme Court for writ of probable
cause for the purpose of staying the proceed
ings against his client, on the grounds that no
official knowledge Of the action of the Supreme
Court of the United States IN the matter OF
Durrants appealing from tire decision of the
Federal Court had vet been received: that the
Superior Court had acted too hastily in sentenc-
ing Durrant 10 be hanged tomorrow. as the
law required that ne have at least sixty days
grace. and that the tendency Of an appeal
in the Supreme Court affecting the condemned
man was Of itself sufficient cause for stay OF
execution. The matter was partially argued In
chambers and ater argued before the full Court
and taken under advsement. shortly after
ward the Court announced its decision granting
the writ applied for. in which all the Justices
concurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TO DIVIDE NEW-YORK STATE.
AssEMBLYMAN TRAINoR REvIvEs AND ENLARGES
4 DEFEATED SCHEME

Albany. Nov ll.-Assemblyman fatricK r
Trainor. Of tho XII1th District OF New-hor C.'S,
was in this city to-day. lie said one OF the hrs'
bills introduced in the Legislature wouh prol'""
for creating n new State ny permitting cohS'''"-
,ionoI Amendment to be passed and approved by
the United States Government. divorcing sixteen
counties OF New-York State. and including 'he"
In what shall he known as the state ol Nai'n"'
tan Mr.. Trainors bill proposes to form new
York Kings. Queens. richmond. SufiolK' Nes'-
thester, Orange Putnam. pu'cheSS' 'o'''''.'" ',
-. c.. po.llo,d Albany Rensselaer, and
mart of Schoharle counties into one Sill "a, 80 10"
popuaton ~ 9o2 300 compared WIN 5n'' ,od
The foriv-four remaining counties NE ,,nT
make the new State OF Manhattan, "" m ta,r
largest I'm the Union in regard 10 popuia..ion ,, 70
comrrlse the State Of New-York woud IS IhnNe a .
state the sixth largest In the mon; a' aW,rhattau
I'm nopulation by only Pennsylvania ts sManhn. o"i;
illinois Ohio and Missouri. The now & aia.e osa
contain n territory IN It's sixteen cnuil,,s @ re miles
square miles. as compared I'm to's,o ,t'"'' ~
in what would then be New-York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
KELLEY CoNFEssEs HIS CRIME.
nrAMATrc INTERRUPTION or THE TRIAD o.
THE GREAT FALLS BANK MURDERER

r,.u,r1c, INTERRUPTION or THE TRIAL o.
THE GREAT FALLS BANK MURDERER.
Dover X H., Nov. l-Joscph r. Kelley who for
,t,o d,v, has been on trial in the Stranord County
sp-ren,e Court in this city charged win the moruer
% Joseph A. St.ckney. cashier O: the Great rams
,-,tionol Bark ot SOmersTorih, on the opening OK
Tho court this morning rctrlcted his plea OF not
guilty ard pleaded gully 70 the charge against hi'n
,broNiug himself upon the mercy OF the Court
rrpo nroceeIng caused n profound sensation. The
courtroom WAS packed wl;h spectators. who had
eagerly crowded into the limited space reserved for
S,, anxiors TO hear the opening testimony for the
do,o,ce which was expected TO come tbs morning.
Addressing the Court. Kelley said;
Your Honors: This question OF re,racuon OF mk
- az ror2tns with Your Honors. ll you VII
-. the date Of my execution on January io isN
.her Your Uonors. ! reract my plea anu PeaS
gIlilty to the charge of murder. piead s"'i'y VI
Countv Solicitor Mason said ;ha, the State had
,ose no concessions. but that the prisoner plesded
y,,,ty on lis own responsibility. Upon nearing
c he S9ai ba deSasG iee Srt SnS Moa sh er
T'ner evidence In the case 10 determine The desres
of the crime. -, .o sts,o-. and n brother Of
=, lHv isor,er then told OF accident WHICH befen
Nm hr Pwhen he was a lad, whereby ne stuck a nau
mo bis head s %ss made 70 acts Of theft
aaeesaarbed by Mr. Ryan IN his opening Yesterday AZ
Of which wele aplayma,es OF Kelley were also called
heaa ne aaacscriSe his actions and his appearance when
'ezsn W'tn asked that the date Of his execution -
ersd Tor January is. 1882 He selected tina. dats
because. he says he has eontrae, I 90 ir sesys @ IN
devil u, M ,ha, iate ana /, he dies before then the
compact will last forever ,,,ro,,, ,,,r,or cour.
sc i James ryan r tod him that i SIi sekea a:
Kelley etea st I, Vas not right that he was perfectly
sane. and should be hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ENTERTAINED BY THE PRESIDENT
;ER At THE WHITE HOUSE IL HONOR OF
THE CANADIAN VISITORS.

\ DINNER At THE WHITE HOUSE IN HONOR OF
THE CANADIAN VISITORS.
Washington. Nov. 11.-Sr Wilfrld Laurler. the
Canadian Premier: STR Louis Davies, the Min
ister of Marine Of Canada, and the other OFF,
cials who are taking part in the sealing nego-
tia,ions were entertained at dinner by Presi-
dent Mckinley AT the White House tonight.
The guests assembled In the Blue Parlor shortly
before o'clock where President Mckinley met
them Escorting Premier Laurer, the President
led the way TO the private dlning-room. where
the table. simply adorned with white chrysan-
themuins, was set. The Marine Band played
throughout the dinner The guests, in addition
to SIR Wfrld Laurer and Sir Louis Dawes.
were the members of the Cabinet, John W.
Foster Charles :. Hamlin. David = JORDAN,
Assistant Secretaries Day and Adee. John a,
Kasson, Professors Thompson and Macoun ana
Secretary Porter. ,
This dinner was the first OF several notable
social affairs in honor of the visitors. To-
morrow night Secretary Sherman VIII entertain
Sir Wufrld and his associates at dinner ana
on Saturday night they VIII he the guests OF
rohn " Foster Before the sealing conference
ononed to-day the officials and the women OF
tbeir marty inspected the new library or Con-
eress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
rrSSELs ASHoRE N TIE CLTDE.

Glasgow. Nov 1l.-Fog to-day is seriously me-
fer!ng with navigation on the ClyGe. INC ann
Line steamer Pomcranan. Captain Siirrati from
Montreal on October .. VIA Quebec. FOR G!'seo"'
and another steamer. ashore south OF me Isle
OF Arran other vessels nave grounded elsewhere
10 the Firth OF Clyde ,
NJ Ine British steamer State Of NEBRASKA Capta.n
ARK from New-York October 20, !or .'assoW,
walch was due arrive nero on Monday iast' MAJ
10y yet been sighted. The STATE of Nebraska W. W.
Iast heard from Ja October II. "iicn s.o W'::s
Ncsf. - ~
The Anchor Line steamer ashore OF the Isle o:
fnn at the entrance Of the Firth Of clyde. proved
" De the Persia bound from Liverpool for Glas.
COW as anticipated She was foatcd at midnight
sho proceeded to her destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
HALF OF THE SEALS SLAu"HlEhED'
STATISTICS FOR THIS YEAR PRESENTED IN THE
CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 11-At to-days sealing
corroronca the report Of Professor Lucas on the
habits OF the seals was read as were also the
renorts OF Messrs. Jordan, thompson ana Ma
coun The reports OF Pro1essors JORDAN anu
THOMPSON had not been eXchanged here'oiofe
r,ors led to considerable discussion, which
was generally speaking or an amicapie char-
~ ,,t,orrh some marked differences of opin-
ion were Expressed ,u
-, ,,r.fe ference began at fl O'Clock with full
,.o,r.sentation Of the British, Canadian ana
,r,orican officials For the first time the Stats
tics Of the catch of seals for the present year
u.oro available. These compiled by the
American officials, and brought out prominently
,,,.o f,afurss which were regarded as most I'M
nor,ant in supporting the American contention
namely that the catch had fallen oi. anTu' a,oo,
one-half this season shoWlhs "nar,s
in the opinion OF the Al,TI,,rr nnr,dir vined ont
amI second that the catch or seaIs from t,te e
American islands In BehrinR sea was apou, @ " III
.l" o. ono as between the CanadlaH seaieis
.teii !" a., p.Itish nag and American sealers
IN ni'n'' ,ono proportion was shown 10 exist
,hropehont the waters OF the North pacin''
/, detail the figures tor 'he sedson arc aa,so a.
,,,a,,s. rotal catch Of seals in the North paclnc
l"iioWa. enrt seasol 3S. 100. against I30OO last
@ loi Wv M total catch this year Is dlyided as
Ethp, yt,aa,,s Taken 10y British vessels. 3Oooo; py
vessels 3,lbp. pH
American ,oh I, Rehrlnr Sea is 1860 for the
on, oNvV seas1n AGAINST 80, 800 last season a re-
hcion Of abont cne-haf OF the eaten IN arlor ner-
Tne s@a British vessels took SSrc. lSoTD make G@D no n dis
In,to can between British and CANADIAN Nessu.s'
tinc'lon nc'ln,icaIIv nil the sealing is done by Jana
dian al n', vessels which however are "o"''"u''
CHASED ,ar az of Of about one-half IN the total
The ia,,i,'1 hn,h in Behrns Sea and the North Pa
catc": la "a be most Significant IN view OF the
circumstance, say. for the taking Of seals than
one, the HI exp The same regulations apply this
last gasr pss sssa om hs gss ss
conclusio%n % se,I herd has beer greatly reduced
IS 'nnt n,nndt,.criminate slaughter at the ALARMING
by lhu hsS,,,, one half in the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TPiTy WRECKED AND BURAhD'
c,p nLowN OVER BY THE WIND THE CAUSE
40 LIVES LOST.


rouisville Ky. Nov. 1.-THE passenger ua,n on,
,ho 7 ouisyille henderson and st. LOUIS hallodd
-, ,s, :, Louis last evening and which was
1.,o q, this city at 1880 O'Clock this morhhs' was
Gcro,Iod and consumed by fire at O'Clock thiS
morning near Lcwispor', KY ninety -r'S"' NM
,ro,n Louisville 40 lives were lost anu % '"' "s
is ,nown. no one was seriously injured.
The accident ia attributed to the h'sh W''u 'uSl
- o,orturucl a box-car standing on the
.''e"'' r, t1,,g The car fell directly across the
main trac and near sharp 5 cgr{e % on the road
wSs not seen by The onsine,r o' te d ,,
a nntn coSfel into the ostFuci3n oye.iurnHg IT. Ihe
'f"In ".d ,ar'l,r ard the combination car IHe
engine az, '.,,itn ,tlon car sci rrc 70 TIE paper
sioIT % Tocr m ineammabe mntter around IT, ana before
ahu Az o,,,.a,ir,,en could remove Inc cars the Otne,
the ua'niii.' ooueht A sleeper and a day coAch
ScnF totally doycdM M in enokc aSSoa = basgS2 5Gg sG''
u9n car w had plenty OF time 20 e'clpe ara
frame Manager I'M. who was On tne ~ ,1a, an w.,
:, ~ npoJJ' iipreJ The loss viii be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
CEPUlN WARSHIP FOR HilTI
1NDEMXITY FOR THE TREATMENT OF LuEpEkS
TO BE ExAcTED BY FORCE.

TO BE EXAcTED BY FORCE.
berlin Nov 1.-THE German worship Gehon Is
under orders TO sail for Port Prince, Hayu. this
MONTH In order 10 insist upon redress for the
arrest there Of Herr Luoders. German suhJeS''
and his unlawful imprisonment, FOR v men , 1ouhi
Schwarin the German Minister at Port "u f'rln.I
has demanded an indemnity Lueders was hneG rs
and impri toned for resisting q polccmaH ic -
nc W believed be IN Germany. hsNlnS b''h re-
leased from prison in order 70 aVoid lurt com,
nlicatons upon the part OF the natives or Iort ="
Princc who threatened to mob the German Leg x,
.ion and lynch Luedcrs. lie reached new or
Oc,cher 20 and sailed for Europe the next day. Inc
ftting out of the warship Is being fastened Ia, a'
much as possble The ofnciels Of the German fot-
eirn Ofice do rot believe the matter VIII De au-
iistcd for some time TO come because ,he Il4S h 6
i;overnmcnt has assumed stubborn ATTITUDE. ne
German newspapers are blaming the boNeiH"'e"'
Tor the DELAY In bringing Hdyti TO terms. ,,-,-.-
London Nov. IA dispatch TO Ihe NOTHING
Post from Berlin says: So, -, ,.A ,,or,,,
its intervention in the difficulty between Germany
and Hayti but the German Government IS waluhS
for the arrival OF Herr Lueders and the report Oh
Count Schwerin, due by the next mall packet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED.
TWO YEARS IN PRISON FOR THE WREckER OF
AKANsAs CITY CONCERN.

Kansas City Mo. Nov n.-President j. j. par
rL nbo has been on trial .or the last week al
Independence. charged with wrecking the Kansas
civ safe Deposit and Savings BANK w was ,oa1n IN
guilty. tnIs a. Notice of trial was
49, a. and leave given 10 apply uereIo';; - 49,.
hn1te T an hor,s failed on July TO- 1885, 1t was We ne
largest savings hank IN the stat state oAdbe n naa ana When
IN 1eHeS only SicO in cash was in It's vaults
DarTag Elmer satsdy wh hf o4S reGevns de-
p0is When knsw the ne bdnk w;s , 6 ali ex
conuI.Vnlnna - which was unsecured. and Darragn
Sepa sal Ooo OF which 5000 was protected oy
dGSS," Rotb were hshy respected ard The falgTe
caused sens" "sntfiey az wa. tried and convicted in
aus asf 1884, and sent for -four
Years nc VI W., ,rant 70 chicago Darragh was also
fca IN @ b the Jury dsagTed In mos, .nS p5sSt pG the
IrlaL WIZ, nnriionce was rehashed The cases wen'
10 tho jury at oclock this bnmrs "aeberstien
morrogh G,er took the verdict ccmposed!y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
UNHAPPY NICARAGUA.
ITS PRESIDENT NOW TRYING TO SELL IT'S
RAILROAD AND sTEAMBOATS-RE

Managua, Nicaragua. Oct 30.-President Zelaya
Of Nicaragua is sending a commission to the
United States and TO Europe. which Will try to sell
Nicaragua's National Railroad and steamboats, The
commission Will be composed Of A. Cousen Presi-
dent Zelaya's father-in-law, Steward OF the Ma
tional Palace and Master OF the National Military
Board and NJ. c. Matus. Minister Of the Tobacco
Monopoly, Public Instruction and the Spirit Mo-
nopoy.
In Government circles and In the semi cial
organ. "El Concrete the proposition IS dis
cussed OF attempting 10 relieve the present low
condition OF Ncaraguas paper money, ana the
financial condition generally. by issuing othcr
large sums Of paper money. promises 10 pay. based
on mortgages improved real estate In Nicaragua
There are many indications that there VIII be an
other olution soon in Nicaragua the third revo-
lution in about three years The people rest
less are dissatisfied and do not want President
Zelaya 10 sell the National Railroad and the steam
boats IL being claimed that some or the most
prominent NicaragUan official have been placing
large amounts 10 their credit in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
PHILADELPHIA NATURiLiHAIfoH f"''
D1srRIcr-ATToRHEY BECK SAYS THEY hA'N
Ass1-MrD GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS

pIsTEICT-ATTORNEY BECK SAYS INN No.
ASSUMED GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS
Philadelphia Nov. r.-Unied states D's'''ss
Attorney Beck has sent to Washington lux ~"
sis,ance in prosecuting the NATURALIZATION '"r' :,
which were recently unearthed In TINS c'!' "
has Informed Secretary Gage that the 'rhudS navy
assumed gigantic proportions "h''e "" 49,
~ q ,,llv competent 10 handle the
80 80 ,o-s that some one higher In autnor-
,ho h should be present WREN tne ca,TT vcemn eoe
u3 for trial While Attorney ,Se trials. some
@ mn ,r ~ his official stan VIII be mere N"'" 80
defcndants appear before Cour' ~ New.York. has
Suecia,, Ser mos, Of the work in investigating ta'
frauds. bn, he Is tred out ana TScrr have hccn
lectHrH w. rrcsts. but It is expected tnat ,rd
, be made in a few days 1oums ic ic' 90 secure
Caspar are IN jail. having pee"
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
nLSnARcK.S HEALTR GOOD.

Friedr.chsruhe Nov H.-There Is nothlhb ~
cause anxiety az TO The condition OF ifihee ',9- %
marck contrary 70 the report pHphsHeu u Wv
United States. His facial neuralgia mas - 80
g,,.,.od Nv Tho eas. wind which has prevailed re-
Gently and this prevents Him iro.a gp,nt "n1
ing but the general health Of me eX-Ch"'''''V'
L. AoaI1r . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
r,rr RrTu LEN AUSTRIA AND IURhhl' =

vienna. .,nces that there is a roticenbe cool
biat' u "' ,h. Austrian Embassy and the Porte.
ress pe'" ,,a b,ch-handed action attributed to the
Ioc"l U~ ar,hores Of Mersinn Asia AnIr 'T|oG yor
!oV'' -. - -, that port Of the Austrian Il ooy1
ine ase;.t ,a,rnanv !, merchant named Brazzaloil.
S austrian cruiser Leopard has oefh ,he capital
Mersina which Is the porI e OF with Instructions
OF me ,he Austrian Consulate and the Chris"a"'
q Merspa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ADMITTING CATTLE INTO CUBA.

Washington. Nov. n.-Vice-COnsul Springer has
sent to the State Department the Captain-Geh-
erals decree permitting from November 10 the I'M
portatIon of all horned cattle into the island or
Cuba free of import other dues. The decree Will
remain i'm force until January 10 next. The actual
head q WpPk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
nr,TH or A CAPTAIN At SEA.

JOSEPH p. HAMILTON u Di'00'>
,.r COMMANDER OF THE ROANOKE.
oro Of the largest wooden vessels aaoat ,a,' the
one oi - Roth. Ne. arrived hero yesterday.
EoaEoHe' l % ~ io2 davs. from Honolulu. During
after VoS "s an sontember :. Captain Joseph p.
amSn hi from dd%@dSd OF the Shf snip
Mate Thoir!sUrr, at sen on the day OF his death
Hs SgX@ 98o daas6r hSEf ssg a6d ydfaa'
and leaves, amman led the Herman and later
the The FH' an f ONCE tsF in sFa uaed Y
jewelry opEsiI,n,st When the Roanoke was buIt
ho's ,aot tn third interest in her and became ner
Commander l.. ana Of the big four" which
wars se tn. boats built the by
e. Co before Tho others were the SHENANDOAH
Iron vnSsrno vessr and Rappahannock. The last Doa'
-. hrrr 81 al sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ropKryGuEy'S WAGES ADT4SCED.

>,..,orsu Nov IA Bellaire. Ohio. cispatch 20
..,,.,os-s.,r" says: The Wheeling Iron ana
sse Company operators at Benw0oa S OPPOSITE csn, in
c have agreed upon bs adVanSe Va goes
wages to smber sn1,e H. Nearly two thousand men Will
he benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
II r. rr4NS TO LIVE ~ PHiLADhLf"i ma
49, ,.,,., ,.p MS TENNESSEE HOME 1T Is SAID
ox AccorxT OF TROUBLE VII"
pARTv LEADERS.

Chattanooga Tenn. Nov. II (speeaD-nEC',F, ~ ,rI.
or, was caused in the Po.itcA' 'n'.' ,i,r
st,to to-day b. the announcements ',,t .1 ro,,o,o
Evans. commissioner OF f'hS'o"'. p,T,I.,rr,a
ms ,c,cn, was made in "rhe Cha,tanooEt
Hcws The FOR this change gsrs IS s@G Sa par pa
th" r,cr tho Federal appointments III, I,,' = IN IA
his a,c Ills son W. clay Eyah11 1r ; Young Mit man
ii IN few dnys marry the daughter o' "e"''''
clayton OF Ark"ui,,aI Evans will dispose of many of
~ ,S,res,e here ana invest IN iron ndnstrI1s III
tpbHrgylvania He will actively engage III Po'''''
ip Tho keystone state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
,,p RI-TTERWORTH GREATLY IMPROVED

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov 1.-THE condition OF com
m,ssioner Butterworth this afternoon was srea',
'f M respiratlon. temperature ana @ @hear
iinpdo' p h,d iessened ana his chance for recovery
X now much better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
SILVER CREEK BANK ROBBhD.

TuE SAFE BLOWS oTEN MD Wv" "0'I'
PLUMBER TAKEN.
Buffalo. Nov IA dispatch to The news ''oa' "n
s,lvor creek. n y thirty miles west OF mere say
,ba, three men at ? O'Clock this morning pie" oP'"
tho safe in Heines Bank. securing sl'''' i" '"V'
'nS 'ito az 81 ~ i,olry They afterward attempted TO
-, - .to IN a neighboring mill. but were fright,
IOo d ,'ir wv The watchman was beaten badly anu anu
cIi-r Iio, " dcscrihe the men. AT O'Clock tAree 'ieI
calhoe u in a buggy south Of Silver Creek anu
,bn sheriff is looking for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GREEK INVADERS BADLY BEATEN
BANDS CROSS THE FRONTIER FROM TIES
SALY-MANY KILLED AND CAPTURED.

Vienna Nov. 1.-THE "Neue Freie Presse" to-
DAY publishes dispatch from Constantinople
saying that some Greek bands which crossed
the Thessalian frontier. between Diskat and
)omenik have been repused by the Turks, who
KI!ed many CT the invaders and captured a
seized 100 rifles and 10000 cartridges belong
ing TO the Greeks