davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
VETOED BY GOV. LEEDY.
Kansas Railroad Biii Given It's
Death Blow.

TOPEKA. March a.--fiov. Teedy today
vetoed the railroad bin in a lengthy mes
sage. There Is about this bili' says the
governor. "a general air Of Indebtedness
and uncertainty discernihle 10 the most
casual inspection. which seems TO be open
TO a vast array OF legal technical oh3ec-
tions. II Is almost impossible 90 hope
that any enforcement OF its provisions can
be had. which would he os any real or
practical value TO those who complain OF
tho charges and methods OF the great
railroad corporations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
PonTLAND's CHIEF OF POLICE.
Tx-Iaifed states Marshal John Ny
eTs Is sEpoiafea.

PORTLAND March s-Tnn board u
rsaTtee c0Ea nliss3oEeTs tonight apppan ansess
Ioan Myers chief of police % aucceea j.
" Robertson. re .gnsd. SIR. Myers waa
TrnFed States marshal for oregon duF8nE
President C3egel8na's Grzs asassnis1rz-
tluz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
NEW YORK PRESS CENSORSHIP.
The bill Promptly Returned to
Those Who Drew II.

ALBANY. y. Y. March a.-Senator Lar
rev today received the press censorship
bin drawn at Buffalo yesterday. and ex-
pressed his disapproval of u by Immediate
" returning Il 20 the person who sent II
70 him. whose name. however. he declined
70 diNuiga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
senator HarrI. Getting Well.

WASHINGTON. March a,--Senator Har-
ris expects 20 leave the city for Missls-
sippi next week. Mr.. Harris f. so I'm
proved that he Will be able 20 leave 10
"a week or ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
DoIrH-s RECOVERY IMPROBABLE.
orexon's ex-senator fn a Critical
Condition

PORTLAND March s--he eouditton
g ex~Senztor polph. vhose Ieg vas arr
pl.s-ed yesterday. IS r-lG very critical go
r.xnt. aud hts recovery seezas Improbable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

RsE bsarsuz sewing naca.nes Ge7ssr,.
ssE Cc.aubts strsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

ants we're admitted 20 hasi sa r.aea each
TAe sure'ses are II. NJ. L2rae and Charles
=. Hanlcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
SENATORS ARE AGREED
Republicans Will Control All
Important Committees.
BUT PEACE IS NOT PERMANENT.

iossiHtfes VIII BE Renewed at the
Regular Session OF Congre-s-The
Agreement binding Only During
the Special Session - Appoint
nsents Prem Oregon. Kentucky
and Florida VIII Not BE Contest
ed Until Next December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

ATHENS. March a--The Ephernoris'
the government organ. asserts that orders
have been sent 70 Commodore saehtoufis
10 maintain the position of the Greek feet
In Grecian waters. even though the pow
ers threaten to use force, and that Prince
George himself has visited Platania to in
struct Co. Vases to remain where he q
in the interior OF the Island. This, how
ever conflicts with report that Commo-
dore Sachtouris. on board the Hydra has
already left Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
OBITUARY..

The Rev. Dr. Malcolm NJ. c. Dana, of No Al
south Oxford-st, died at his home yesterday morn
ing az lo:" O'Clock. after long Illness Those
at MS bedside were his adopted daughter. Miss
Jennie r. Rose; his two sons, Malcolm and Frank:
mis- nephew. Lewis Grover and the family physi-
cian Dr. Hopper. The funeral will be held at his
home tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Inc Kew. Dr. Malcolm NJ G. Dana was born In
brooklyn about fty-fvc years ago, and was one
OF the members Of the Church of the Pilgrims. or
which Dr. Storrs is pastor In 1859 he was graduated
from Amherst and In 1863 from Union Seminary
lie began his ministry in Winsted, Conn, but IN
1864 was ordained pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church in Norwich. Conn. He remained pas
tor OF this church for ten years, and In 1914, with
loo OF its members. he formed the Park Congrcga-
tional Church in the same place. He was pastor
of that church until 1878 when his wifes i'll health
obliged him 10 20 West. lie went to ST. Pau.
Mimi, where he became pastor of Plymouth Com
grrsaionai CHURCH remaining IN It's psstU %ars
established In his ministry.
In 1883 he was called TO the Kirk Street cSngr re-
mained for six years Since 1891 he had lived In
where his work had been mainly ncn sSp ths
Church Of the rllsrims the Lee Avenue &, Church.
known He had been married twice. and leaves two
sons and daughter by his first wife. Ar.
nesota STATE Board Of Corrections and Charities.
of which he WAS vcepresident for the purpose, OF
to the Governor Of Minnesota He was twice chap
lain of the lower house in the Minnesota I,egisat-
ure For seven years he was chairman OF the Con,
gregational Missionary Board of Minnesota. ana
he one of the founders and presidents of the
Congregational Club of that State.
DR.. Dana wrote a great deal for the press.
ard for time of the editors OF 'Tne
Advance" Many Of his sermons have been pup
lshed. He also wrote Il history Of Carleton COL
iege, Mortified Mimi, of which institution he was
one of the trustees. Perhaps the best known or
his published writings is the Norwich Memorial.
This book contains the annals OF Norwich. Conn.,
during the late Civil War.
His principal work East and West, had been IL
temperance reform. especially in st: Paul and Low
oil His later years devoted largely TO sociV-
logical study. At the time OF his death he was
first vice president of the International Board Oh
Corrections and Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
POLITICIANS AT M4NH1TT1N BEACH.

An unusual array OF statesmen appeared AT the
Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach. yesterday. TO
call on Senator Plat and congratulate him on
the end for the present of his legislative aDors at
Washington The Senator said that ne had no de-
sire to see the National capital again until the
first Monday In December, when the regular ses-
sion begins Most of those there had personal
conferences with Senator Plat. and after the hob
nObb,ng was over IL authorita,ively announced
that the scheme of Messrs. Payn. Aldridge ana
others TO hold a State Convention this year was
as dead as a last years mackerel Louis Y. Payn
was the only man who shed tears In public over
the defunct proposition
There was considerable talk about the candidate
for Chief Judge Of the Court of Appeals, whom
the Republican State Committee will be called
together 70 nominate probably in the latter part
Of September 1t was said that while Judge Will
lam f. Werner OF Rochester. whose term on the
Supreme Court Bench expires in 1905, was what
was called the aggressive candidate, there was a
good show for Judge Haight, OF Buffalo now
Judge OF the COurt of Appeals, to become Chief
Judge In that event Judge Hatch. OF the same
city, II was believed would be appointed 10 take
Judg, Haicht's place as Associate Justice. The
chances OF Judge Pardon c. Williams OF Wa:er-
tcwn. were not however, overlooked Judge VIII
Jams goes out OF Office, unless Reelected on De-
cenber 81 next. 49,, A., MI,
yesterday not TO have a fight with Jacob worm
unless the Senator was looking TOT uoupie j"
the Boroughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx -.
:, Congressman Quigg went back 10 Washington
hs night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes may
Foreign mails for G't the Week ehins July 81 1891 win
close promptly in all cases. at the General fos'o"0'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
selssur n an ST h EsTSeS per
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m lsupplemenIary a. q; m. no. @
1supplemenary 1880 a. for Europe per 8
direct r per- $ 3 %oordlsnd Antwerp de',ere must
be directed per Ncordland9: .xor,.,.
n mia. Via plymouth cherbourg and Hamburg. ,..
rsn hSuss nrs o Esyps and india per
$ la Touraine. via Hawe geiters for Other psrts
for Nsthsrands . direct Re per Ser
o't 10 a. M "f for scotland direct per Ethiopia via
Glasgow detters must be directed per E'R F "a,
s. 'Umbria, via Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER. ETc.--German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc, for Germany.
parts Of Europe. and White Star steamers on
GnnaTd French S ana
sS arr Pn asSerseS to e Hn mali a.
the S.meS sovs OF a ts
opened on the piers OF the American. English, French
Sa a nnses Of he hour Of a"s %
MAILS FOR SOUTH hN9 srf Etc AMERICA WEST
MoxpAY-A, 10 p M for Belize. Puerto cOrtes AMI
from
Bee1Sen al rr aa ,sap p. M
IS D. m. for Costa RIca per steamer from Neworieans
d t9r per- as.%S5 s% s'
for st. S GoS letters eTs r ren ana rnss
and Tobaso must be directed per Pretoria? at
FOR n fo f95 T RieS a pSs per s fns%s
Sm PSsaS aG al e' TS5' a%sSSS ri
for Bermuda per for SSn sss sn nd ssusso
DE- cass :sc Xasars janass .:
%s S be fSf BELIZE RSsiS eor' and
s.s:. iss
Ports per Finance. via Colon letters for Guate-
a must be Ss p hSn sr for ssr
ssIs ana colS%S. be d5sSisa
sme cs a Rcs saT ma, se per As
a no M for ca%pesss chapas Taeasco and Ys
% and f S be ' ely q
Mail. for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thence
fSr f Mauslon BcssoS and thence
this once DAILY s at at $50 m Tor Mails Sr cub b
steamer: :ssf at 's :s S'S
Specially Ts%efi asd,ssd d'pstch steamer
tered mali closes at q p. ~ previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship CITY o. Papsit!
S" p san M FT Mails Tor China and japan specially
ssS G cr Per . f ap july as1 at GS
Mails Tor CHINA. Japan and Hawai- ,si;. per chin.
san Ms. S4 A Ssss here s s " to sa II S.
Uawsil and FIJI Islands per g. Mlowera from Van
MGR, cee here daily after July fl1 and up Au-
gust l. at $3.50 .. M Mails for Hawaii, per O. Aus-
lila from san Francisco. close here daily up 10
.un,. a ~ 6:sO o. M Mails for China Japan per
q 3 Olympic from Tacoma). close here daily up TO
Ausust rs az $50 p m. Malls for Australia Except
those for West Australia; which are forwarded vie
I.Ianis psr s. s. Alameda from san Franc<co). ciosA
hars daily up 10 August ia at 1880 a. IL q and
$50 d m COR arrival at New-fork OF - .. CsmpaatA
with British mails for AUSTRALIA.
malls are forwarded port sailing dafy
snd he schedule Of closing arranged the presimp-
lion OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegio.
iicose AT N u IN.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster
Postofncc New-York. n. y. July y. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Ely & Walker Drygoods Company. 81. Louis
Mo.-II. 7. Bontes. dress goods silks and velvets
No. 25S Church-st Normandie.
Marshall Field g. Co, Chicago, ln.-H. l. NILS
ribbons No. ioi Worth-st. Normandie.
Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich, Conn-John Por-
teOus, drygoods etc. NO 90 White-st.
Smith & Murray. Springfield. Mass.-Alexander
Leth coaks and suits. No. % Whte-st.
s. +. Olson & Co. MinneagTIis Minnms; Olson
drygoods. etc, No. 2oS ChurcH'5t. Normandle.
William Donaldson Il Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
s. Donaldson representing. No. 4a Broadway.
Murray Hill.
H. A. Guettel, Kansas City. Mo.-Clothing Hof-
man.
Stern Lauer, shohl & Co., Cincinnati ohio.-A.
S. Stern. woollens; H. Lauer. woollens Hoffman.
r. Well, Spokane, Wash.-Drygoods. etc. Hon-
man.
NJ Wolf. Newcastle. Penn-Clothing Hoffman.
Rothschild Brothers, Chicago, Ill..M: l.. Roths-
child woollens, No. - Leonard-st Hoffman.
william Donaldson & Co.. Minneapolis. MINI
II. G. Schoomaker, notions and art goods. No 43i
Broadway. Stuart.
Sherer Bros, Easton Penn.-S. 5. Sherer, fur
nishing goods. Union Square.
NJ G.. Levi, Elmira. n. Y.-Clothng. Union
Square.
Burke Fitz simons. Hone & Co, Rochester. n.
UT. II. Bresin, carpets. Grand.
Heineman & Co. Milwaukee, WISE. Heneman,
hats and caps. Honman.
woollens. No 733 Broadway. Marlborough.
A. David & Co. Wilmington. ~ ca. David,
clothing. Marlborough.
Adler-Ch ilds Drygoods Company. Dayton, Ohio
NJ. l.. Adler drygoods, etc. Marlborough
s. Lapowski, Abilene. Tex-Drygoods, etc MARI
borough
l. NJ Goldsmith Easton. Penn-Clothing Stuart
| / Rces Sons, Rochester. ~ Y-J L. Rice
| clothing Stuart.
| Rothschid. Levi Co, Rochester, n. VI. ~
| Levi. wooiens. Stuart.
Jonas Longs Sons. Wilkesbarre, Penn.-W. Van
| Raaen boots and shoes, j. c. Hawthorn, represent
| ing No. ga Church-st ST. Cloud.
Bet' Wooe nco Nn.baum wooens vendom me-
| Strouse * Brothers. Baltimore, Md.-B. Strouse
| woolens No I33 Broadway. Marlborough.
| Hamburger Brothers g. Co. Baltimore. Md
| Hamburger wooens. No III Broadway. MARI
| borough
| Uozman Manufacturing Company. Baltimore
| MN Holman. piece goods. Marlborough.
| Grossman Nicholson & Co, Chicago. Ill-H
! Grossman, woollens Imperial.
| Becker Mayer * Co. Chicago. I'LL. Mayer
| woollens. Imperial.
| Silk Bacr & Fuller St Louis. Mod G.. Braham
| notions and fancy goods. No. 5l5 Broadway. Metro
| pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE PLACE TO BUY EVERYTHING.
NETWORKS ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT BY THE
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

VIEWPOINTS ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT BY THE
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Merchants Association OF 'his city mas
pubsh and distributed to merchants throughout
the country pamphlet of ingenious and attractive
character intended 10 show the advantages oi
New-York as a commercial centre. 1t contains
cuts illustrating New-Yorks pre-eminence III
finance in imports in manufacturing and in other
lines Among the carefully prepared statements IN
the pamphlet are the following:
The banking transactions Of the entire country
are the measure of its aggregate D0SlheSs-i,ts
buying and selling, represented by the chccka
given in settlement. In 1890 there were forty-lour
cities making their bank exchanges by mems
Of clearing houses. Their total exchanges reached
the colossal sum of $jSA5.Z79.505. This was con
tributed by the forty-four cities in the FOLLOWING
proportions: III.
including Chicago, Boston, Philadclphia, 81. LOUIS
Baltimore Cincinnati, San Francisco, NeW-Orleahs
and all the cities Of any size in the entire United
States. 81 ,1s3. SO; OS3. . ,,,
That is New. York's annual business Is nearly
twice as much as the combined annual business
Of the forty-threc biggest cities in America
New-York far outranks all other American cues
a. a manufacturing centre. The totdl NdIue OF lts
manufactured products is two-thlrds greater IMAM
tina; OF the city next the list The relative totals
OF the principal manufacturing cities OF America
were As follows in the census year 1890:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
VITRIFIED BRICK FOR PAVEMENT.
THEIR EXcELLENCEs CALLED TO ENGINEER
NoRTH's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AVE. PAVEMENTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. | notice with considerable regret that Con-
sulting Engineer North, who seems 10 nave 'he oe-
Gliding voice regarding matters OF paving III Ne"
York CITY seems to be unfavorably impressed WI"
vitrided brick as a paving material, basing his
opinion on observations which he mas recently
made in Brooklyn. Mr.. North should not be nasty
I'm drawing conclusions in this matter for there Is
a wide difference in brick payements. those In
Brooklyn certainly not making brllIlant sho"lhs
while others in Western cities are proving ADMIR-
ably satisfactory. 1t would be the part OF wisdom
for our consulting engineer to extend his ooserVa-
tons further afe.d before deciding finally against
giving brick payements at least fair show in
competition with asphalt
Mr.. Norths charge that brick pavements can De
repaired only by putting down new bricK Is Ill ''e
nature of an axiom defined In mathematics as
sef-evident proposition; but does he mean to infer
from this that asphalt can be repaired otherwise
than by putting down new asphalt? III so. II Is IN
order 10 commend the case OF Eighth-aVe. 10 MS
consideration. - .
But brick pavements have many more claims to
excellence than Mr.. North Is willing to ADMIT:
They are not only less slippery, but they are more
resilient They may be a trne more noisy. but
they distinctly handsomer in appearance. ana
If properly laid viii preserve better the evenness
OF their surface. In addition to this. the bricks
emit no offensive odor as does the asphalt under
any such extent. An asphalted street In the
blazing sunshine is by no means ,, pleasant place
Being the subject Of new pavements, 1t may
perhaps be permitted me 10 Suggest the great pehe
fits that would accrue from a paving with asphalt,
brick or anything decenty smooth. Of Seventh-ave;
from its lower end to Long Acre Square, and Of
Broadway from the square TO the Park. Another
respectfully paved thoroughfare Is crying need
on the West Side. the congestion OF traffic In
Eighth-ave renders wheeling there both difficult
and dangerous. Another year or So and 1t will be-
come impossibility.
From the wheeman's point of view. the paving
of Seventh-ave. would be of far more advantage
than that of Sixth-ave now contemplated for the
former cursed with neither elevated railroad nor
cable-cars. and would make, II improved de-
Ightful highway from downtown to the cool green
1oys of Central Park c. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOh.
MISSIONARIES IN TURKEY

MISSIONARIES IN TUNNEL
AN ARMEN, ~ DEFENDS THEM FROM ACCUSE
TroNs BY AN ARMENIAN PRIEST
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: newly arrived Armenian priest. In SER
mon last Sunday in st. Chrysostom's Church, ao
cused the American missionaries In turkey VI NC
Ing the orignators OF all the calamity that mas pc
fallen the Armenian nation for the last three years
In my opinion as an Armenian. had there oeeh
fewer priests or "vartabeds," as they are caheu
like this one in question. among the Gresoi'a" 81
menians there would have been more patriotism
and fewer dead Armenans as the result Oh ''e i"'e
and we-known series of massacres
The reverend gentleman also accuses the MISSION
aries from an American pulpit of such acts az
would ALLEVIATE the Armenian children from 'he
nation Of their origin. How absurd. wheh we ''ne
the following facts into consideration: In all the
American schools throughout Turkey, Armenian
history and translation from ancient Armenian 10
the modern Is being taught. An Armenian gram
mar and dictionary have been written by mission
aries and published ard sold by them at cost price
As living witness of the teaching of the Ameri-
can missionaries. must say that they taught me
more about my nation than all the phe c,ed
together in the national Gregorian SCHOOL, CAN'T"
"Djemaran." I'm Constantnople. ,,
Certainly all these things don't sound as .h pue
the missionaries tried 10 antagonize Armenian frot-
estants and Gregorian Armenians. On th9 cV OH
rary. they taught us to love them %nae n oe
Gregoran priests preached to their cohsreepnrlo t
in the time of Bogos Patriarch to stone the PROT
esants. because they no more belong 10 me hsy Az,
menian nation. How much better IL Wouu nav
sounded had this newly arrived vartabed. w nicn
means religious teacher got up In an Amer,c ..ai
pulpit and expressed in behalf OF his nation, as wen
as OF himself his heartfelt gratitude toward tne
good American missionaries in Turkey: VINO nav h
stood by the Armcnians in their hours OF need IRE
spective OF any religious denomination leeoins'
shetering and nursing them: arousing the syinpa,,
thv of their American brethren TO the amount OF
hundreds of thousands OF dollars. when nave peen
distributed all classes of Armenians IN Arne ,,
ny these sef-sacrihcng American MISSIONARIES ss
Such a sermon as this reverend gentleman hds uc-
levered is quite uncalled for. .,no>r,N
Prooklvn .Julv 90 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune


Sir: | am a constant reader Of The Tribune. 1t
is the best paper in the world. II only the Con-
gress of the United States could be abolished and
the Government given to The Tribune and Major
Mckinley what a blessing it would be to this mis-
governed land. Tell Mr.. Mckinley that protection
docs not raise the prices of American made goods
Competition will always keep them down With a
stable government policy. no trust can exist.
Make the duties payable in gold Make United
States bonds convertible into lega-tender notes.
while convertible back into bonds but while bonds
are redeemable by legal tenders the interest does
not accrue Stop immigration. and make the
United States debt to be held by the working
classes which will make them good voters and
YOU will be the country
New-York, July %, 1891 q. MIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE COLONIES LITTLE SCHEUE.
AN INGENIOUS NEWSPAPER TEST APPLIED TO
BEGGAR.
From The Detroit Free Pre-

From The Detroit Free Press.
The colonel is benevolent old gentleman, but ne
much disllkos the idea OF being imposed upon
Every demand upon him for charity causes cere-
bral conflict between his bump or philanthropy
q nd his bump of suspicion. As ne passed along tne
crowded street a young man hurried along by his
side and poured the usual tale of mendicancy III
bis ear lie told an impressive story OF misfort-
hand went instinctively toward his pocket, but
he caught himself and asked: . III, ~,
Are you sure you have tried TO get WORK
rye tried every possible way was the answer
And you'd take work if it were offered you
"Quick a wink . 1890,
"Weu it's hard TO believe anybody nowadays
the hotel to buy cigar? Then possibly I'll have
some change for you Here's to-day's paper. Read
tbat til ! come back ,., ,.o,
The man took the paper. ana the colonel' ins'ead
oi o s scha6 him The man opened the paper and
Snsicd himself with one of the inside pages The
colonel up behind him Looked tS over MS
der and then touched MIN OH the aim
"Heres a dollar ,, ,,or,,od
TO friend who was standing near: ,,, or,
.'There'c one case where didn't get looIeu an! :
ts comfort to feel that way said the friend I6r
"Rut those rogueS are very cie'eI iou Gan "e'N'
RELY on the stories they tell , ,i.,o 18th
II didn't rely on his story. / used niue meth-
nd of nv own to test his sincerity I've trled II d
great many times. and nave spotted Ho'e IMAM oe
"XVhat did YOU do? Employ private detective:
THAT would be cumbersome ana expensive; W. 81
Yes 1t struck me as somewhat super"
courtesy" . 7. u,as MachiaveIlian
snaro kent nv eye him to see wnat part Oh
The naper he would read Nine men OUT OF zen
when subjected to this test turn 70 the sportS
partment But this man mace lot me w an ILL.,
convncing evidence that he is worthy OF any help
that | can give him..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
CANCELLATION IN DISFAVOR IN CRETE.
TIT, CHRISTIANS DECLINE TO CONSIDER AUTON
ONLY PROPOSALS WITH TURKISH
TROOPS ON THE ISLAND.

Canea July 25-Djevad Pacha, the special Turk-
ism commissioner sent from Constantinople 10
mediate between the Mussulmans and the admirals
of the international feet in favor of autonomy for
Cree visited the admirals unoffcially to-day and
they returned his visit.
In the eyes of the Christian inhabitants OF the
island the fact that Devad Pacha was permitted 10
land is blow to the prestige of the great Powers
and the Cretans have already sent delegates To Adj
miral Canevaro commanding the combined foreign
fleets 10 inform him that they will decline 10 enter,
tain proposals for autonomy so long as D9eVad
Pacha or the Turkish troops remain on the island
Admiral Canevaro replied that they must DE pre-
pared TO accept Il small Turkish garrison. 1nls
only ELECTED a storm Of angry protests and a re-
fusal 10 lay down their arms until the Turkish
troops left the island.