davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is an
antiseptic, soothing and healing ap-
plication for burns, scalds, cuts
bruises, etc, and cures piles ike
magic. Ii instantly stops pain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07

The field force Of deputy mar
shals are Oh the 90 all the time.
the result OF merchants enforc-
ing collections, serving writS of
eiectments and other strains oi
civil work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07
NO ouerum.


We are Informed that the
ChickaSaw legislature failed To-
convene at Tishomingo on
Tuesday, as per call of Govern
or Harris. there not being
enough OF that august body
present to form a quorum. 1t
is thought that a sufficient
number would be assembled 10y
today, Thursday when active
work will begin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07

No cure, no paw. This is all we
have to say in recommending DIR.
Simmons Cough Syrup, and for so
cents 80 doses. My friends give it a
trial. Manufactured by \. &. Sim
mons, Jr., Medicine Company, Sber-
man. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07

The firm of Wm. Rennie
& Co., doing a general mer-
camille business at Tisho-
mingo, has been dissolved 10y
mutual consent, VIM. Rennie
assuming all liabilities of the
firm. WM. RENNIE x Co.
Tishomingo. |. r., Jan. !, 1870.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07

\ good room OH Main street,
suitable for a small business.
Apply nj ARDMOREITE Office.
Tuesday, Jan. l.. Is the day
set for the convention and more
farmers will bc in Ardmorc cn
that date than ever assembled
in a convention in the territory.
You who want typewriter letter
heads can find something NJ this Of
flee that Will surely please you Only
the best paper used.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away
Ii Won want To quit tobacco
using easily and forever. bc made
well. strong, magnetic. full of new
life and vigor. take No-To- Bac.
the wonder worker that makes
weak men strong Many gam ten
pounds in ten days. over 100000
cured. Buy No To- Bac from youl
own druggist. who will guarantee
a cure. Booklet and sample mail
ed free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co, Chicago or New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-07

\ Z \ u l4t-Alf vi - A@As
No advance iu prices.
Reduced rates ou rail-
roads. Show cut IN
plenty time for Ard
morcitr~ TO catch
train. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
~ BrPyED ~ SAVING 4 CHILD.
A WOMAN DAsHEs THROUGH FLAMES TO cAhii
A LoDGERs LITTLE SON TO SAFETY

A WOMAN DAsHFs THROUGH FLAMES TO CARRY
A 1oDoERs LITTLE SON TO SAFETY.
An oil stove was upset in the rooms OF jacob
,saacs last evening in the basement OF the our
e,orv tenement house in the rear OF NO. !" Last
rous,on-st while a wash-bOiler was belhs re-
moved from the stove and a little stream oi hfe
VAS sent across the hallway in front OF the door
n, rooms occupied by Mrs. Mary Rngle' Mrs
R,ngle has two rooms. and in the rear one S'eIa"
Zerman. the three-year-oll son Of lodger was
sleeping - -. Aox
When Mrs Ringlc the flames IN front OF "oi
door her first thought was OF the boy 9.'e ran
70 his bed took him in her arms and hurried 10 es
cane from the building. The only exit was through
the hallway but the woman did not hesitate ana
with the child folded closely to her she ran throusn
the fire TO the courtyard outside After she hao
reached the outer air she handed the chId 10
ne,ghbor The boy was not injured In the shght-
est degree but one of Mrs. Ringers ieet was
baa,v burned and one OF her arms was Dlistered
by the heat a. Ad hoo, son. IN
and the flremen speedily extinguished thc t1aIhts
The damage done was only about $iVO MIS-; ftlnSie
refused medical attention. she Is cohSluei.ttu d
heroine in the tenement house, ana Ihe eid.lIuIc
~ ,he mother Of the child she rlsKed seiiouS III
Jury 10 gave knows no bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
TIE DEFICIENT WHEAT SUPPLY.

IT Is ESTIMATED ~ LONDON THAT THE SHORT
AGE Will. FXCEED i'o o'"ooo BUSHELS
London. Sept. 6-"The Mark Lane Express.
reviewing the crop situation to-day. SAYS:
The weather has been adverse 10 the cornpie-
ton ~ the harvest. and the quantity OF grain
stni out is considerable.
The French wheat crop r. estimated at 81
100000 quarters by the chief writer's 81 the
Paris press Correspondents of English business
firms state that the crop will amount TO from
33pnOup0 10 36OOUO0 quarters.
The Austro-H Hungarian crop Is stated 20 be
600 900 quarters II this is true. II adds great
~ to the gravity of the situation.
The American crop Is reckoned by careful
tu1ees TO be - ;,uctn quarters, or llhoFD
quarters Improvement to Offset "A decline ~ y
6po usl quarters IN Russia ana G.utH'tD 10 ~
opo 900 quarters In France.
IAN the figures point. therefore, 10 dchclcn'y
e., ,ha worlds supply - li,WnH~ quarters.
ebouId the demand be actually az larg" as thls'
,bc etores OF old wheat will he used up ana a
risis ~ great seriousness viii only "e prevented
bv generally good prospects for the spring OF
lSgS We are not. however "ntltI"d I" h'tuc
that such prospects will he more than the aver
age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
FOTGHT FOR THE RIGHT or WAY.

TWO ITALIANS BADLY CUT IN A DUEL TO DEClDE
WHICH SHOULD GO UPSTAIRS FIRST.
Two Italians met in hallway at NO o"o fds.
One-hundred- -ninth-st last evening and fough'
With knives for the right Of way until both were
badly cut The two were Nacara savena thirty
nine wears old. of No 1888 East One-hundrcd-and-
seventh-st and Carlo Vamania thirty-seven years
old Of .239 East One-hundred-and-eighth-st Ihey
had been celebrating Labor Day by liberal pota-
,ione and were IN a fghting mood When one
attempted 10 pass through the hallway OF the tene-
meni- house the other passing through 1t TO go
upstairs They quarrelled and both drew knives
Mrs Antonio Zlowta, who lives on the hrst moor
attempted 10 separate the men, ana was shshuy
cu, on the right shoulder Savena badly cut
about the hands and vamania was cut about the
head. face neck and forehead, some OF the wounds
being serious They were taken 10 the alexander
ave. police station where an aHpuiance nc surgeon in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE PRESIDENT STARTS EAST.
TO VISIT HIS BROTHER ABNER IN soMER-
SET PENN

Canton Ohio, Sept 6.-President and Mrs
Mckinley remained with their Canton friends
until 0 O'Clock this evening. when they boarded
a Pennsylvania Railroad castbound train for
Somerset. Penn, there TO be the guest Of Abner
Mckinley. Of New-York at his summer home.
The President expressed himself as having thor
oughly enjoyed the short visit here, and says he
Is much rested and refreshed.
large number Of people sought interviews
with him to-day on matters of official char
acter. California and other Western States fur
nshed some Of the callers. Many of those who
stopped at the home of Mother Mckinley
were merely actuated by curiosity to the
President and shake his hand. a few wanted TO
say something about appointments in which they
were Interested
In the early forenoon the President. his wife
and mother started out for drive They car
ried some beautiful flowers, which were laid on
the two little graves In West Lawn Cemetery
where lie the two children born to the President.
Then they took turn about the city and passed
the house whore they made their home last
summer and where So many people visited them.
Shortly before noon Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
drove to the suburban home of Mrs. Maria q.
SaxtOn, Mrs McKney's aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE NULLAH HAS GONE HOME.
HIS FOLLOWERS REPORTED TO HAVE DIS
PERSED-ATTITUDE OF THE AMEER.


PERSED-ATTITUDE OF THE AMEER.
Simla. Sept Ga dispatch from Jamrud SAYS
It is reported there that the Mullah of IIaddah
has gone to his home, and that his followers have
dispersed. owing 10 the refusal OF the Iialimzai
Mohmands to join in the uprising. All the
Afridi tribes held a conference at Tirah on Fri
day last. when majority Of those in attendance
opposed the plans Of the leaders for the adoption
Of hostili,ies against the British on The ground
that every house was already mourning for those
who fell at the capture Of Fort Lundi-Kotal. and
that The crops were ready 10 he harvested
The SwatIs. up to the present, have surren-
da,ed 2i.DO guns 1OOD swords and 40 breech-
loading rifles.
y few DAYS after the durbar at Cabul. Wheh
the Ameer of Afghanistan rcpudiated me COM
plicty of his officials in the uprising "i 'h'
tribesmen on the Indian frontier M l'rl'ish
agent addressed a letter to him. asking Toy d
specific answer to the strong ruinors 'hat ma
tivcs from Lughman were joining the Mu''
of Haddah and that supplies were being S'"'
from Lapura to the gathering OF the i""oWe''
Of the Mullah The Ameer Immediately rePiieu'
In an autograph letter. reminding the bIi'i''
agent of his public repudiation Of the compiici'y
Of his officials. and adding that though 'he
Mullah's disciples helped the fanaticai priests
secretly they could not do so openly. for fear
Of the Ameer The latter also Informed the
agent that the Afghan officials at Nuigrahar hau
been instructed secretly to watch the suspected
disciples of the Muah in Afghanistan ana NJ
asserted that the Governor OF Lushmah rece"''E
attacked and dispersed five hundred men Wh"
had been collected by the Mullahs dlScinies' anu
who We're about to join the Mulah ne Wv
ernor the Ameer further asserted, had arrested
forty OF these men.
London Sept 1.-The Times's" Simla c"rre-
spondent says that in addition to dispensing the
Lughmanis who had been collected by the Mul-
lah disciples and about to JON the Mu!-
Ian the Ameer's troops also scattered DudE
of Shinwaris who had assembled near Prshna-
lax. intending t. enter and hold the khyber
Pass for the AfridiS.
The Amer the correspondent says. Is plalnly
determined to keep the tri5esmen in check, ana
measures will be taken by his orders that VIII
cripple the Mullah's power and probably prevent
urf her rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
WALTER GOODWN HELD FOR MURDER.

GERTRUDE TAYLOR ALSO ARRESTED FOR COM.
PLIcIrY IN THE DEATH OF MRS. GOODWIN.
Corning y. ". Sept. 6.-The Coroner's inquest
NJ Mansfield to-day into the death OF Mrs. Efre
Goodwin who found dead Just outside the
village late on Saturday night, resulted In the
holding OF her huEband. Walter Goodwin on q
charge of murder in the first degree. An impor-
tant arrest also made In the to-day In
the person OF Gertrude Taylor OF Phoenix Run
Potter County. Penn 1t was learned that she was in
Goodwin's company on Friday night and that he
had been keeping company with her for soma
time She at first denied ever having been to Mans
Held, but finally admitted that she had been with
Goodwin for two days and on the night OF the
murder drove TO Mansfield with him. He left her
for nearly an hour. and when he returned. she
stated, he said that at last he was a free man and
then they drove to Goodwins fathers home ar
irving there at a.. IN. She says that Mrs Good.
win murdered six hours before the body was
found When arrested Goodwin asserted that hS
could easily prove an albi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
REPORTS DOUBTED IN WASHINGTON.
MARINE HosPITAL OFFICIALS UNWILLING TO BE-
IIEvE THAT THE DISEASE Is YELLOW FEVER.

MARINE HOSPITAL. OFFICIALS UNWILLING TO BE-
IiEvE THAT THE DISEASE Is YELLOW FEVER.
Washington Sept. 6.-The latest information
ceved by DR. Ba!ibache. acting Surgeon-Genera
O. the Marine Hospital Service, is to the effect
that ;he disease reported at Ocean Springs. Miss.
is ,rllCw fever. This information comes from A.
slStant Surgeon Wasdn. whose regular station
f. AT Mobile but who re ,c!v-d permission TO go to
Ocean Springs In company with other physicians.
and II IL IN accord with the conclusions reached ~
Messrs HARRISON and Hunter OF the Mississippi
State Board OF licatn in their report to Governor
McLaurin Dr. Wasdln's dispatch IL follows:
"a second autopsy confirms the diagnosis OF yel-
low fever There Is general acqu!escence In this
opinion. The town is ncatiJ depopula,eG NJ need
OF great alarm.
Notwithstanding the or!nion reached by DR..
Wasdin the officials here are unwilling to believe
that the disease is yellow fever. While attaching
mrch Importance to DR. Wasdns conclusion, the
Bureau In view OF the gravity OF the situation.
Will await a report from Or. John Guteras, or the
University OF Pennsylvania. who has beer request
cd 10 proceed to Ocean Spring before any action
T. taken The latter Is authority on the disease:
iJr c;uJfaras is a Cuban ty birth. has himself had
v.lInw fever and has spent much time In places
rbere II has existed IL Is felt that his opinion OF
the disease should be known before any stringent
measures OF precautIon are taken. especially In
view OF the fact that the regulations Incident ner
TO always involve hardship; ana IN view OF @ lne
further fact that the mortality In the present case
has been so light to make the oflclals mere
doubt whether there is any yellow fever AZ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
BARRIL NOT SENTENCED TO DEATH.

THE RT.MARTIAL CONsIGNs HIM TO FORTY
YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
Barcelona Sept G.-The prosecutor at the
court-martial yesterday Of Barril. the Anarchist
who attempted to sssassinate Chief OF Police
Por,as and Assistant Chief Teixidor on Friday
evening last as they were leaving the circus
asked that a sentence of forty years imprison-
ment be imposed the prisoner. The defence
urged that ten years Imprisonment would be an
adequate punishment.
The request Of the prosecutor was granted. and
the Court sentenced Barril to forty years i'm
prsonment. Much surprise was manifested
when the sentence was announced. as it was ex-
pected that the prisoner would be condemned 10
suffer the death penalty for his crime.
Barrl admitted before the cOurt-martial that
he came TO Spain with the intention Of assassin
ating Portas. on account Of the measures taken
by the latter against Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THROWN OUT AT THE CURVE.

ANOTHER VICTIM OF A CABTE-CAR AT THE
FIFTY THIRD ST. TURNING.
,ones r Gufoy.e forty-hve years DID, OF NO
&C wes, ed-and-twenty-hf,h-st, was
thrown from his seat in southoound Colu'hous-
oye cable-car yesterday afternoon. by me SWIFT
,urpnr of the car around the curve al Flity-th'd-
st. and scventh-ave He was picked up from tne
r,vement unconscious and removed TO Roosevelt
Hospital Att,
There have been many recent accidents at this
curve around which the cahle-cars still 90 as
Quickly as they did around Dead Mans Curve IN
ItnIon Square A short time ago. MT Guilfoye was
ealing n newspaper near the rear OF the open
oar and not seeing the approaching curve wheh
mo car swung around II he was thrown into the
erttar The car stopped and the passengers
,,ot out and went TO his help. policeman SEM
e., n hurry call for ambulance. and surgeon
rron, Roosevelt; Hospital soon present. lie
.alI that Mr.. Guilfoyle had bad scalp WOUND
oyer the right eye another at the base or the
Skull. and many severe bruises abou; the body. lie
was still unconscious when he reached the h0Sp'-
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

Dr Peters was formerly the German High Com
,,,ez,ouer in Africa. and was dismissed from the
t,,,erial service in April last, after having been
convicted Of grossly abusing las authority In hang
Ing. whipping and otherwise maiireatias the ma
.I,,s IN nix jurisdiction. ihe Indictment charged
n,,r erst with arbitrarily hanging a negro boy in
,eI and with hanging a negro girl in 1889; second,
vim uninstly making war on Chief Ma.snia In
,-nyembcr isgi. and. third. with furnishing ncor-
rec, reports The superior author'tes' Or refers
- ia,,o,,.d he had me power Of life or death over
v m 49, h,.cl,. on The station. except those who were
az 80, -, ihe German colonial force lie admit
, n@,n. undertaken extensive cainpaigns atas; .
tei i"'."5 i"'..",5sctnns but he conieneed. tnc situation
MS Hlh' w attack on the part OF the
Mas @ feared and he sgfd m ore 9ef 10 ns saves %vs
Obliged 20 prese when the was Sr1kea ,Sa
the pena'iyb ibe e' question OF sex being quite suoord'
nate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
rpr,srPER CHlRMLETs DEFILCATIOy.

THE PRESBYTERIAN BCaRD or AID Will. AFFAIR
EMILY LOSE ABOUT $4,000.
Chicago Sept. G.-The officers of the Presby
tartan BOARD %. AID for Colleges and Academies
bave r,ade the following statement regarding the
aefalca,iou OF Treasurer &. VI. Charmlcy:
From tie moment suspicion was aroused the
officers OF the Board have acted vigorously. not
IA shield the dcfautor. but TO protect the inter
c... II the Board. the Church and all who might
be exposed 20 loss. The loss 10 the Board cannot
vet b.. exactly known. but Is apparently ABOUT
ga on, Ttc Boarl holds the bond OF the Ameri-
can surety Company for $1,000. II Is expected
IN, members Of the liourd and friends OF IN.
c"iise viii rctiacc the remainder. Th" Board has
cash on hand TO meet all present demands and
that no institution or creditors Of the Board VIII
suffer IN any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
BADLY HURT IN A TROLLEY ACCIDEAT.

A BROOKLYN MAN AND HIS son THROWN FROM
SURREY BY COLLISION.
A ,roley-car on the Brooklyn Heights line ran
into light surrey last night at Jamaica and Penn
sylvania aves., throwing the occupants out anu
mangling the horse badly that 1t had to be sho'.
The surrey was smashed TO pieces. The driver OF
the surrey, Charles Burnett. OF No. 28i Sunp'ei-
st.. Brooklyn. thrown out on his head ana sur
fered a concussion OF the brain. HIS son. Lewis
ten years old was severely bruised. Mr Burnett
was taken to ST. Marys Hospital and his son was
removed 10 his home.
DR.. Noughton. the ambulance surgeon. said tha'
Mr. Burnett was dangerously Injured
The down cars running on tne up-Uac"
when the accident occurred, and MI Burnett Was
not aware OF the fact until the car ran INTO MS
vehicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
IsTRUDERs on TIE CHEROKEE STRIP.
TROUBLE EXPECTED WHEN THE ATTEMPT To
REMOVE THEM IS MADE.

noam Springs. Ark. Sept. G.-From present. ihdi-
sations trouble Will follow fror an ottenp; TO
.ect the intruders from the Cherokee STRIP
"nen the Cherokee Strip was sold. the Gov rnmeht
PROMISED TO put out all the !ntruders. but on one
~Snhicality or another they have managed TO re-
AN The Government has decided to take frin
sso ssno however. and has ordered their removal
Xesmn.tn; There five thousand OF them ana
Ncrn .Sdom viii undertake tIc taAh at once;
h~ rss..o rom the nation to-day says that therc "hi
10 eo"s,nce on the part Of some Of those 0rdeFcd
some az no pa serious trouble ~ not !npi0DibIe as
the w. ,,Hen are desperate men, The hGen, mas
compan,.oe apartment at his back anG TWO or tnree
At Foras OF cavalry being held in readiness
pealed syipson. Some OF the intrudcrs have ap,
viii sss saslr cases to the United States Court ana
from sc,,.or an Injunction restraining the agent
nora dssnax until their status citizens can De
'"n'tsly determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
4 CAR COMPANY To RESUME WORK.

Atlanta Ga Sept. (SpeciaD.-Among the en-
couraeing announcements which reach here is that
of the resumption of the United States Car Com
many at Admission. Ala. The company mas Just
closed a contract with the Louisville and Nash
vulo Railroad Company 10 build five hundred box
cars Work on the order will begin Immediately:
EmpIovnent will be given to about seven hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
...nurr roR AMERICAN MEATS IMPROVING

Washington Sept 6-The Agricultural Depart
men, IS finding dflculty In supplying the demand
from the live stock centres for inspectors required
"a examine dressed meats for foreign shipment
There has recently been marked Improvement IN
The European market for American meat, whlch
thc law requires should be- Inspected before II Is
shIpped In consequence inspectors are ca'led TOT
from Chicago St Louis. Kansas city. Omaha ana
other Weatern shpping points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE ADVANCE ~. THE PRICE or SiL'ER.

TT is THOUGHT IN LONDON THAT INDIA WILL
PURCHASE THE WHITE METAL
Iondon Sept THE advance in the price Of
u.or ia supposed TO be due to the holding back of
.uppIies by America and by the idea that silver
currency will be wanted In India. The purchases
were chiefly for Immediate shipment by people hav-
ing contracts to iulhll In India and China.
.oThe Times" and THE Standard concur in the
,,ior that the impression that India will buy
silver ia n mistaken one. The Currency Depart
nan, in India holds thirteen crores OF rupees. which
romid be released against gold In the event OF gold
being exported to INDIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
MR. LOWS FORMAL LETTER.

1T WILL. BE MAILED TO THE CITIZENS UNION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
Northeast Harbor. Me-. Sept. 6.-Seth Low an
rounced to-day that his formal letter Of accept
ance of the nomination Of the Citizens Union as
Navor OF Greater New-York will not be given
ont 10 the press before its receipt by the Execu-
five Committee of the Citizens Union. 1t Will
be mailed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

TO RAISE THE CRETAN BLOCKADE.
THE ADMIRAIs REACH A DECISION. AND SOME
OF THEM HAVE ALREADY LEFT CiSTE-
Canea, Crete Sept. G.-The admira.s in COM
mand Of the fleets OF the Powers In Cretan
waters have decided to raise the blockade OF
this island on Friday next September ~. the
cause recsssitatine q blockade having dsap-
peared. and the insurgents having accepted an
autonomous form of government. Therefore the
admirals have requested the Governor to ais
arm everybody except the regular troops.
Admiral CanevarO. the italian officer who has
been In command Of the foreign fleet by virtue
OF seniority, has not been recalled with the
Italian warships Admiral CanevarO has left
Crete on leave Of absence on board the Italian
warship Stella. leaving the Italian Squadron In
charge Of the Italian officer who Is next to him
in rank
The Russian admiral has also left Canea. and
the British admiral will sail from here shortly
on leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
S4LTSBI BIRI'S NEW PROPOSALS.
AN INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION To LOOK AFTER
GREEK REVENUE SUGGESTED.

AN INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION To LOOK AFTER
GREEK REVENUE SUGGESTED.
London. Sept. THE correspondent of The
Times" in Constantinoplc says that. owing TO the
note of Count Muravieff, the Russian Foreign
Minister implyiI; that England was responsi-
BILE for the incalculable evils from which Greece
and Turkey are suffering through the delay IN
the conclusion Of peace between the two couh-
tries Lord Salisbury has submitted fresh pro-
Dosols namely the constitution OF an Interna-
tional Commission representing the SIX Powers
under whose control Greece shall place the TcNe-
nues guaranteeing their interest 70 the holders
of old bonds and the indemnify loan. TO he ioI-
lowed by she prompt evacuation OF Thessaly by
the Turks
Vienna Sept. G-"The Potische Correspon-
denz" announces that Greece has abandoned
Ter opposition TO the demands Of Germany re-
garding the cOntro! of Greek finances. ana that.
therefore there Is a possibility that LORD sans
bury's latest proposals will lead 10 u settlement
OF the GrecO-Turkish troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
NORWICH MILL RESUMES WORK.

Hory,ch Conn Sept. G.-The Falls Company.
manufacturers Of cotton goods. start up on full
tim. to-day in all departments. giving employment
IN five hundred hands. The plant shut down
,rgust II FOR the annual repairs but prior TO the
ehttdown the concern had been operated snort
handed