davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
GREEK TROOPS CAST DOWN.

BROKEN n SPIRIT SINCE THE LOSS OF LARIssA
Copenhagen, May THE Athens correspond
ent Of the "POltiken" reports that he has inter-
viewed an aide-de camp of King George, who
says:
Since the loss Of Larissa the Greeks have to-
tally broken down They have no equipment
neither food nor tents. They have to sleep In
the open on the coolest nights. If Greece OBJ
tains even a trlhing success she will sue for
peace"
Athens May IA dispatch from Pharsalos
via Larissa says: During Wednesdays battle
our losses were not heavy, but 1t is impossible
to exaggerate the strategic and moral impor-
lance of the Turkish victory Our soldiers are
hunting for umbrellas which are almost mill
tary necessity the sun is so broiling hot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
VOI.O WILL BE PROTECTED.
FOREIGN wARsHIPs WILL LAND DETACHMENTS
IN TIE PORT OF THESsALY

FOREIGN WARsHIPS WILL LAND DETACHMENTS
IN THE PORT OF THEssALY.
Pharsalos May An engagement began
early to-day near Velestino and lasted several
hours. the Greeks being finally beaten back
They have retreated upon Voo, sharply pursued
by the Turks.
Volo May THE Consus have decided to ask
the foreign warships to land detaohments, ana
have promised to protect the town.
Athers May THE Greek fleet at Volo has
been instructed not to hinder the entrance or the
Turks in order to save the town from destruc-
ton.
Paris. May IA dispatch from Larissa re-
ceived here by an Ottoman official says that
Edhem Pacha with his staff. started for Veles-
tino this morning.
Larissa. May delayed in transmssion)-
During the day many wounded Turkish soldiers
were brought in here from the front They con-
firm the report Of the capture OF Nelestino by
the Turks. where the fighting has been severe
The Turkish brigade is marching on Volo.
which is expected soon to be In the hands OF the
Ottoman troops. .
Everybody speaks of the remarkable courage
displayed by the Albanian troops.
Constantinope. May An official communque
reterates that the excuses attributed TO the Turk
i.b troops at Larissa are Infamous calumnies, ana
that the alleged Turkish evacuation OF TrKhala Is
unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Mlddletown n, Y. May John Clark form nn,idy
nrominent merchant at Port Jervis was h'ieo
nv q train at Pond Eddy last night
Chicago Nav Police Captain Charles f. Al
drch was declared insane to-day, ana VIII pc sett
tn the F,lgin Asylum Several years ago. In the
streetcor riots the Captain was struck heaVy
blow on the head with brick.
Milwaukee, Wis. May 7.-Charles Button capis,
taIlst and formerly of the wholesale drug nrr OF
Greene & Button. dropped dead while entering his
carriage to-day.
San Francisco. May Among the arrivals from
Australia to-day on the steamship Alameda was
Richard j. Sedden Premier of New-Zealand. and
family. They their way TO England To Wit
ness the Queens Jubilee ceremonies.
Frankfort KY, May 7.-Attorneys appeared In
the Court Of Appeals to-day and filed an appeal
from the recent decision of Judge Toney. In Louis
vile, holding that an issue OF $oS.Wo reminding
bonds OF that city was Invalid.
Pomeroy Ohio May There Is A movement on
foot to organize all the salt companies In Pomeroy
BEND into an association and raise the price Of salt
TO "a cents a barrel All but company has
Joined the association. This movement VIII give
better prices and more work 10 over thousand
men by enabling the works TO operate more stead
lily.
Toronto Ont. May Horace Greeley Burton. OF
Sandusky, OHIO. was arrested In this city about
two months ago and sent to 81. John y. b. TO
answer to the charge Of stealing $500 from New
York publishing house. for which he had been act
Ing as agent To-day word is received that he
has been acquitted. Burton will now be brought
back this city to stand trial on charges OF OBJ
tanning money by false pretences. He Is wanted in
Sandusky. Ohio. and Toledo Ohio. on similar
charges
Portland. Me, May 7.--Charles A. Brown. presi-
pany, fell from Il second-story window at his home
this morning and was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TURKISH ATROCITIES IN EPIRUs.

UGLY REPORTS REACH ATHENS ABOUT THE CON-
DUCT OF THE OTTOMAN soLDIERY.
London May S.--A dispatch to THE Daily
Chronicle from Athens says:
Colonel Manos telegraphs from Arta that the
Turks have begun a wholesale massacre Of the
inhabitants in the interior Of Epirus. Almost all
the inhabitants OF the village Of Kamarna have
been murdered, few only escaping to the
mountains From other parts women are ar
irving at Arta in the most miserable condition,
begging protection for their husbands and chill
dren, who are being murdered by the enraged
Turkish troops. Many Of these poor creatures
have gone mad. Some unable to articulate
a single word; others relate unspeakable atroci-
ties.
The blockade Of the coast Of Epirus will be-
gin at o'clock Saturday morning (to-day)
Both Greek squadrons have been ordered there
for that purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
"IIELEN GRTVA. President.
TT WOULD RELIEVE THE STRAIN.

MR.. CIIAMBERLAIN'S COMMENT ON THE NEWS
FROM THE TRANsvAAI.
Iondon May 7.-Joseph Chamberlain. the Secre-
tarv of State for the Colonies replying to-day In the
House OF Commons to Sydney c. Buxton. Liberal
noen,ber for the Poplar Division Of the Tower Ham,
lets who was Under Secretary OF state for the COLO
MES in the Rosebery Cabinet said no official In
formation had been received OF the report that the
Transvaal Government had repealed the Immigra-
tion law but there no reason to doubt the
truth OF the report and II It turned out to be cor
rect II would greatly relieve the tension which. I'M
fortunately existed between Great Britain and the
Transvaal The statement was received with
cheers.
The South African Committee of the House OF
Commons which is inquiring into the Transvaal
raid had another session to-day i'll the committee
room off Westminster Hall. The Duke OF Aber-
corn president of the Chartered Company of Brit
,sh south Africa was examined. He said the Board
OF Directors of the company had no knowledge
whatever of the raid before it occurred, nor sus-
melon of any intention upon the part of to
use the Chartered Company's forces against the
Transvaal. 49, ,... -. ,Yo.a,.,os uoht.
con the former Governor OF Cape Colony, arrived
here to-day from Cape Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
There is no more inspiring

bly, many miles to the first physician and the farm
ers wife should be able tina. every member of
the family is kept in good health.
If the young farmers wife is wise, when her hus
band shows that he is ont of sorts, when he IS
suffering from biliousness torpidity of the liver
indigestion she will not permit him to neglect these
disorders but will have at hand Dr.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. This wonderful medicine is not
cure all but as most diseases have their inception
In a torpid liver or dsordered digestion, it is
cure for great many of them. 1t makes the ap
petite keen the digestion and assimilation perfect
the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves
steady II cures all malarial troubles and rheuma
tism Medicine dealers sell it, and keep nothing
else Just good"
The farmers wife may frequently save the life of
her husband or that of one of her children by own
ing copy of DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser II tells how to treat all the ordinary ills
Of life and how to for serious accident cases
while awaiting the arrival Of physician. II con:
tains 1908 pages and 900 illustrations. 1t used
to cost 81. so a copy now II Is free For paper
covered copy send cent stamps TO CORR mail
irP only to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
ton, Buffalo n. Y Cloth binding 81 stamps
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and
blousness. They regulate and nvigorate. stomach,
liver and bowels. Honest druggists do not recon-
mend something else as Just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
AN APPEAL FROM CLARA B.

AN APPEAL FROM CLARA BARIoN'
Miss Clara Barton. president OF the American
National Red Cross. has Issued the foHowihs APP
peal
To the American people ~, c.os. no,,or
AS il Is the sacred duty OF one Red cross natio
TO come TO the assistance of another IN the nous
neril or dire necessity, and as the American, va
tonal Red Cross has beer appeaea 10 py . tha fol-
Red Cross for assistance. cordially give the Io
lowing cablegrams 10 the American peoPieo;o 1907
"To Miss Clara Barton, President OF the American
Red Cross Washington: , 60, J.. u.o -. o g.
sstance in accordance with the appeal Oh the Dtio
Of the Greek women who work under our auspicen
We do not need surgeons nurses. Dut only iulluS
for the purchase Of materIai hfG nS RnsA
pitals .po,,r. CrnaE Red cross"
Athens April g. 1887.
Miss Clara Barton, President OF the American fed
Cross Washington, ID. I. A., uo,,
"The Union OF the Greek women under the presi
dencv of Her Majesty the Queen. having III cna.Se
the department of war ana co-opeldtlm6 wiz, o,
Rnd Cross earnestly pray for immediate urgent
HELM our representative Is SCION D. 'ias'o' Vi
->e" "HELEN GRIvA. President .,
"CALIIRRHOE PARRIN, Secretary.
These cabegrams speak for tnenseineS an to ~
PRAYER offered in the name OF humanity Al iun .n
viii he ca bed Immediately TO Athens through thes
trIl-known banking house. John Munroe q o., Oh
No 29 Nassau-st, Newly DIRK to whom ali coit,lpu
lions large small. should be sent Sraiet tir
Acknowledgement viii be published In the daily
ANY information concerning the work VIII DC
gladly given by Scion j. Nlasto, or nos. anu =
Stone-sf New-York. who Is the general secretary
Of the American National Fund IN a1 o. rHe ''reeA
Red Cross. ,l.nIs pf>1. 60,
President Of the American National Red cross.
washington d. c., May /. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PROTESTING TO THE PORTE.

POWERS OBJECT TO THE WHOLESALE EXPULSION
OF GREEKS FROM TURKEY
London. May S.-A dispatch to THE Times
from Constantinople says:
To-day Friday) the Ambassadors protested
to the Porte against the large NUMBER Oh eA-
pusions OF Greek subjects. The Porte IN reply
declares that the purpose of the expuisions ~
to purge Constantinope and other seaports OF
Greek riffraff that has accumulated under ex.
territorial privileges and denies that any usefu
persons have been expelled though admitting
that executive zeal may sometimes possibly be
Mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
Furnishing THE MURDERERS All IohAI'

Constantinople, May 7-Another batch OF men
who have been on trial charged with participating
In the massacre of Armen!ans In the streets OK
iraLat Disfrict Of Sivas, have been sentenced;
Three Of them have been condemned to death an, anu
four others have been sehtemCrtt ~ 'o " "
tbrce 10 ten years imprisonment - soroa
The authorities Of Erzeroum nave Dsen usmideb
SoraIrv in readiness IN case they are wanted ior
cervica In Thessaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
EASTERN QUESTION IN THE COMMONS.

Mr.. CURzON DEFENDS THD PART PLAYED BY
GREAT BRITAIN IN THE CONCERT.
London, May TN the House OF Commons to-
day. in Committee Of Supply, the Foreign
Office vote, William s. Robson. Liberal. Member
for South Shields, moved to reduce the salary
Of the Marquis of Salisbury, the Premier and
Minister for Foreign Affairs, by 500 80, 500,
ern question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE AIRSHIP NOT on EXHIBITION.
MANY PEOPLE VISITED THE NASHVILLE EXPosl-
TON TO SEE IT.

MANY PEOPLE VISITED THE NASHVILLE EAPOsl-
TON TO SEE IT.
Nashville Tenn. May THE desire 10 see the
airship Of Professor Barnard, which on Its trlai
trip Yesterday showed that the inventor had buiit
y machine which could be steered in any direction
and which responded readily to the propelihg
mower attracted many visitors to the exposition
grounds but the ship not on exhibition.
The pupiIs of the Tennessee Industrial SchooL
seven hundred in number visited the exposition TO-
dov and this afternoon listened to addresses from
some OF the visiting Methodist bishops.
MANY artists have arrived and others are coming
70 attend the formal opening Of the Parthenon on
Monday. when +. Hopkinson Smith. of New-fork
will deliver an address. Tomorrow is public school,
cb,ldren,s dav and OO0O children are expected to
attend The management has decided TO keep all
The bindings open until o'clock every night.
A good deal OF interest was excited yesterday
hy a dIspatch from Nashville announcing that an
oirebin had made a successful ascent on Thursday
at Tho recently opened Tennessee Centennial EXPOSE
or Grounds Careful scrutiny of the stories reveal
little that is novel in the achievement Professor
barnard employed big gas bag whose chief ex-
ceence was It's ability to rise directly In the air
After attaining n suitable elevation he worked a
rroneler screw with his feet, and was thus able 10
make feeble Roadway in Il horizontal direcuoh;
The "dirigible balloons OF the frehch ARMY uiu
much better than this ten or twelve years ago,
Tbero is no resemblance between Professor bar
nard's apparatus and that OF PROFESSOR LahSIey,'
the latter designed to ascend, as well as 10 ua'ei'
without the aid OF gas bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
KRUEGERS REPLY TO CHAMBERLAIN.

KRUEGERS REPLY TO CHAMBERLAIN.
Pretoria May 7.-President Kruger's reply to the
DISPATCHES of Mr.. Chamberlain the British Secre-
ary Of State for the Colonies the subject Of the
Transvaal Alien immigration law and other al
legged breaches of the London Convention, has been
handed to the British diplomatic agent here The
contents are not known outside Transvaal official
circles and the utmost secrecy Is observed on the
subject.
The vote by which the Volksraad repealed the
Immigration law on a report from the Committee
OF the Whole in secret session yesterday was %
to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Almyro and LAMA have both been indicated on
The Trbune's war maps. The former Is on the west
ern side Of the Gulf of Voo. some twenty miles
southwest of the town of Nolo 1t Is near the site
of the Amphilocian Argos There is good road
thence to Platano six miles further south but
thence only steep and narrow paths over the noun
tains OF Othrys 10 Lamia. across country to Do
moko. 1t is a place in which an army might easily
be cornered. trapped and captured.
LAMA. the Turkish Ztouni, is an important place
of 1000 inhabitants south OF the mountains OF
Othrys and near the head of the Gulf of lamia
which opens into the Talanta Channel. between the
mainland Of Greece and Negropont; 1t is an ancient
under Leosthenes in 1913 b. c., when the Greeks
were making then last struggle against Macedonia
1t Is about ten miles northwest of Thermopye. 1t is
connected with Domoko by good road across the
mountains of Othrys the distance being something
over twenty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Total TO May 'Si''o'
One thousand dollars cabled on April % and
the balance $685., cabled TO Union OF Greek
Women Committee in Athens on May g. Three
packages of clothing and two packages OF bandages
and provisions have been received.
Anv one wishing TO have the work explained be-
fore sending donations may see the president. Mrs
Fachiri or Mrs Theodore p. Rail-. treasurer. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
A NEW DIPHTHERIA ANTITOYIN.
From Nature.

From Nature.
A recent number OF the Archives des Science
Bologques." issued by tho Imperial Institute of
Experimental Medicine In st. Petersburg. contains
a highly important communication from Dr. Smr.
now. on q new method Of obtaining q diphthertA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
-CRETAN RELIEF FUND.

Mrs. T. P. Rail-, treasurer. has sent the foiio"'
ing to The Tribune: $1,000 ~. it,,
The Greek Ladies' Committee, rendering us SIN, SIN
generous encouragement and SuppoIt, nenho W.
edges herewith the receipt or the ionS"rn6 So ~
triInt,ons Tor hospital, Red Cross ana relle1 OIL
ornhans and widows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

tween 2 and D. m. daily at No. East flfty-
fourth-st where an contributions should be sent
James T. Woodward. treasurer or the committee
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to obtain
funds for the relief Of the refugees from the Island
of Crete acknowledges the receipt OF the following
Lin Ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
GENERAL, SMOLENSKI AT ALMfR o'

GENERAL SMOLENSkI AT AIN NJ
THE RETREAT FROM vELEsT1No EFFECTED IN
GOOD ORDER.
Athens May IA dispatch just received from
A,mvro announces that General .Smolenskrs
brigade arrived there this morning aiter having
effected a retreat from Ve!estino III good oruer
Some anxiety had beer felt as TO the where-
abouts Of General SmOlenski, inasmuch as the
Turks at Velestino were reported to nave at
tempted 10 prevent him from retreatlng upon
yolo or Almyro The Government had ordered
the ironclad squadron 10 send several toIpeoo-
boats to obtain news Of the missing origaoe
A panic prevails at LAMA, on the Gun Oh
yenia which is now the base of supplies Tor
the Greek forces at DOmoko. Many OF the III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
A GREEK VESSEL COMING HERE.

There is great interest among the Greeks OF this
city over the expected arrival here OF the only
Greek vessel that has visited this port within the
memory OF shipping men She Is the M Ha Sh
Raiii and sailed from Hamburg on April ~ Inc
Greeks are preparing TO give her warm welcome
when she steams up the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The situation Of Cassandra has already been
shown on The Trbunes maps Of the scene of
1t is the eastern side OF the Gulf Of Salonca
opposite Platamona. and is on the Peninsula Of
CassandIa, which IS the westernmost Of the three
arms into which the southern end of Chalcis is d.
vided. For the Greeks 10 fire upon the Turkish
camp there a sheer waste Of ammunition. for
there Is connection between that camp and the
Turkish army in Thessaly. and il the Greeks had
destroyed II and taken possession OF the whole
peninsula their doing would have had the
slightest effect upon Edhem Pachas campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
COlgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

ha Sitants are fleeing, fearing the place will be
attacked by the Turks. Three vessels brought
refugees from LAMA to the Piraeus yesterday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TURKISH TROOPS FOR MITYLENE.
THE OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT PREPARING TO
HOLD THE ISLAND.

Constantinople May IA battalion Of Redfs
has been sent to the island Of Mitylene, as pre-
caution against possible landing Of the Greeks
there.
Mitylcne the ancient Lesbos is the largest OF all
the Turkish islands after Crete. 1t lies the
coast Of Asia Minor commanding the avenues OF
entrance 10 Smyrna, Edremid, Bergama Perga-
mos, Manissa (Magnesia). and other important
places in Anatolia. There a report fort
night ago that the Greeks had taken possession OF
II, which appears TO have been untrue. The
population of Miylene Is 10000 of whom $1,000
Greeks and only 300 Mahometans. 1t was an
nounced a few days ago that eight Turkish war
ships had ventured OF the Dardanelles and gone
Mtyene, after visiting the peninsula OF Cassan-
dra. 1t is quite possible that they have gone to
Mitylene. as II is on.y about fifty miles from the
Dardanees. but that they also visited Cassandra,
at the other side of the Ngean Sea. is scarcely
credible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

but each maintained its position. At 1920
Turkish battery behind Koniari began firing
shrapnel, and the Greeks soon began to lose
ground A hot artillery and musketry fusillade
was kept up until about noon, when the Greeks
on the big hill began to retire in orderly fashion.
but at doube-quick pace The Turks were not
firing at them and were apparently ignorant of
their success.
THE irregulars tried in vain to assist the
Greeks by firing at the advancing Turks, and, in
fact, throughout the engagement they were
practically valueless.
AT 1245 p M the Turks attacked the big
hill with musketry and shell fire. / and an
other correspondent received a volley and five
shells very close to us, besides the shrapnel
whistling overhead. Several shots reached the
road beyond. designed probably to prevent the
Greeks from sending reinforcements to their left.
where the Turks were rapidly ascending the
hill.
THE Greek batteries on the right were now
useless and almost silent, and the Turks on the
Larissa road made no attempt to attack them
AT Lao p. m. the attack on the right OF
Cynoscephee became severe. The Greeks there
were in full retreat the irregulars fleeing in all
directions. AT > o'clock the long line OF Greek
infantry retreating. the skirmishers form
Ing into companies and then falling into single
file.
II hear that the retreat from Cynoscephele
began somewhat earlier, and the retreat from
Pharsalos toward Domoko earlier still. Despair
was doubtless running down the line from left
to right, and influencing the result. The rail
way completely abandoned. and the Pyr
souphli station deserted At 3 o'clock the
Evzones retreated on Aktsi and the remainder
of the eastern infantry on Almyro The Turks
burned the village of Deltitis
During the morning the Foreign Legion en-
tered the engagement. probably between Phar-
salos and Avail The Turks were seen to have
driven back the Greeks along the line extending
from Pharsalos TO Avail, turning the flank of
the Velestino division at the CynOsce2hee. and
rolling up the Greeks into two retreating
The Turks won chiefly because they had field
guns, whereas the Greeks had only mountain
guns. The former also showed their tactical
superiority by making a strong attack near the
CynoscephelR
dispatch TO The Times" from Velestno,
dated noon yesterday, says: The Turkish forces
have reached the outskirts of Voo. AS yet there
is no confirmation of the rumors that the town
has already fallen: but in any case its capture
Is only an affair of a few hours the defences
on the land side very feeble.
"A portion of the Greek force has retreated
by the coast road to Almyro. from which point
II will probably be conveyed by to Lamia
opSr no of the n DOmOkO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
BOMBARDED BY THE GREEKS.
THE HELLENIC FLEET ENGAGED IN A HARMLESS
DIVERSION.

Salonica, May 6 delayed in transmission). -
The Greek fleet to-day dropped a number Of
shells into the Turkish camp at Cassandra. but
they did harm. The Greeks did not try &c
effect a landing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
WV. DIMOND,S
Big Freights

By the Wilder for w,
w. Dimond and now we are
busy getting goods in position
for customers to examine.
Three extra clerks in the cellar
this week unpacking goods.
Don't look like dull times,
does it? We are here for
business and the Wilder
brought the goods that will
make things hum. We fix
the prices to suit the custom
ers and mark the goods in
plain figures.
Another carload of Jewell
Stoves and Ranges is not too
much. We have a carload
on the way all the time it's a
breezy busy line with us, be-
cause everybody likes the
Jewell.
In other lines by the Wilder
we have enough glass, both
cut or pressed, to stock any
ordinary store. With us it is
only a department, but we
make it a good one by con-
stantly bringing in new goods
at prices which win consider
alton from the masses.
An innovation with us is
a complete line of kitchen
tables, cupboards and safes.
These are made of the best
seasoned material and may be
kept free from ants orroaches.
The ordinary 'made to order
in Honolulu" sort cannot be
depended upon in this re, pect.
Our house FURNISHING de-
partment is complete. Every
one will tell you this.