davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-01

OIL CITY-Credit balances Tic; GER
tificates Use bid for each. Shipments
lOS6S5 barrels; runs 1881 barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petroluem Pennsylva-
MIA crude, no market; nomlnally at S5c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-01

MILES PAIN PILLS, zone cent dose.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
A RAID on THE BROADWAY GARDEN

THE PLACE WAS rUL. OF PEOPLE. But ONLY
TWO ARRESTS WERE MADE
Acting Inspector Harley. with a dozen detectives
OF the Central Office. last night made raid on the
Broadway Garden. at No l,26 Broadway Al
though ii Is understood the raid was made urder
the charge that the place was disorderly, and al
though the room was filed with people the only
arrests made were of the proprietor Bruno Bret
schneider and his clerk. William Leunis. of No.
ll6 West one undred-and-siXteenth-st
rumor had got about that there was to be a
raid ana when the police were in the place crowd
of people gathered along Broadway near the garden
in the hope of seeing long line of prisoners taken
out.
Al 10 O'Clock Acting Inspector Harley assembled
his in the West Thirtieth-st. station. and. ac-
companied by Captain Chapman. marched to the
Broadway Garden. The police entered one by
one and as soon as Captain Chapman walked in
there was a general laugh. None of the patrons
of the place made effort to get out. but all went
on drinking ami talking as if there was not po-
lceman about.
Tho police made thorough search of the house.
bur evidently found little. they only carried
away the register of the house and the two prison.
ers. After they had gone the business went
right on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
SUNK BY A SOUND SIEAhhH'
A SCHOONER YACHTS CREW HAVE NAHho"
ESCAPE FROM GOING DOWN WITH
THEIR CRAFT.

A cc1,ooNER YACHTS CREW HAVE A MARIO"
ESCAPE FROM GOING DOWN WITH
THEIR CRAFT.
The sch hooner yacht Teller. while proceeu'''s Wy
Tho SOUND hound for her home port. Bangor Me.
was run into and sunk early yesterday hiori'is o
FauIkner.s Island by the Old Colony Line steam
boot civ Of Fitchburg Only four persons were on
board. and they were all rescued by the steamer
crew and brought 10 this city. where they were
landed Yesterday afternoon.
The Telfer is owned by Mr.. Woods. OF Bangor
She has lain at South Brooklyn for the winter
and was going home TO be put into commission TOT
the coming season. She passed through Hell Gaze
on Saturday but head winds. calms and fogs made
her progress slow. She was proceeding CAUTIOUSLY
I'm q heavy mist when her foghorn was answerel
by steamers whistle near by.
Before either vessel could accurately discover the
others position in the fog and darkness the City
OF Fitchburg struck the schooner abaft the main
rigging and she began TO fill. Two OF her crew
who were asleep below were aroused by tho col
li.ion and rushed deck In their underclotning
but Charlie Wood. the fourteen-year-old son Oh
the owner penned in his stateroom by tho
water. and a seaman had to break open the door
TO rescue him.
The mer lowered boat and rowed away just
IN time 10 escape from the settling vessel Ihey
were taken on board the steamer which had stood
by and were landed later minus several artlcleS
OF clothing usually considered necessary 10 a Coin-
plete street costume. As young WOOD had lolilIHs
on but a nightshirt when rescued he remained on
the City Of Fichburg at her PIER ~ MS m prothc5 ne
sent him some cloth IS Two men mao oe III II IA r,a
Hospital at the Battery TO nave dheir "1ullI W. III
dressed As they could show no certiicates ol col
;rbeir wounds were dressed at the office OF a nrm
of shipping brokers In Pcarl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
TEA INSPECTOR WANTED AT TACOMA

Tacoma Wash, May 5.-The Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce. aided by Eastern importers. is max
ing a strong effort to have the Secretary OF the
Treasury appoint tea inspector for this port
The recent law to prohibit the importation OF
deleterious teas provides for the appointment Of
seven inspectors only Of whom. to be stationed
at San Francisco is assigned to the Pacific Coast
II is considered strange in the importing circles
that no Inspector was assigned TO Tacoma. since
half the tea imported into the United States during
the last two seasons entered through this port II
no insnector Is stationed here the tea transported
by the Northern Pacific and Nippon Yusen kaisha
limos must be held AT tidewater eight or ten days
mnti samples are forwarded to San Francisco
Chicago and the results Of tests returned here.
This condition would greatly hamper the i'm
norters and railroads in forwarding tea TO Eastern
markets on quick time and II possible will be
avoided IL may he found necessary Introduce
a hIll in Congress to provide for an eighth in
snector to be located at Tacoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
MONITOR AND STEAM YACHT CRASH.

While the big white steam yacht Penelope was
anproa ching Sandy Hook yesterday morning atter
cruise In the West Indies. the United states
monitor Terror was getting up her anchor OH
Staten Island preparatory to going TO sea for a
Nve-day gun testing expedition. The two vessels
tho one going out and the other coming In, met at
The function of the swash and main ship channes,
and instead of passing one another, as they IN
tended they came into collision. with the odds IN
favor of the heavy fighting vessel
The bow OF the Penelope struck the Terror FOR
ward of the bridge on the port side. The monitor
mort stanchions and after boat were cleared away,
and the Penelope's forctopmast. fore RIGGING anu
bovsprit went by the board. The yacht also hah
= good-sized hole ripped in her starboard DOW nc
Terror returned TO anchor off Tompkinsvilie. mo
pencIope succeeded in reaching TeDo w halI.
South brooklyn. where she Will nave 'ie "ai'"e''
repaired. . 49,. Gunner II { Com
verse his family and three friends MI ooINr w.! =,
Gould he inferred from what he dd say , tIht n ne
,boupbt the blame lay with the Terror, ,ap,,dln p,
Uorrinpton Of the monitor. said that tnc leliVioPc
chonped her course II is probable that tnr SuIoIE
ohh fide that was running ana the un"ieiuiilc1HS
of tho Terror were factors in producing the a.
Gar, The Penelope was formerly thc odppni''r -
nwn.d by AMI l.. Barber. who bought her III
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
A BLOW AT UsURIoUs MoNEYLENDING
THE COURT OF APPEALS DECLARES NOTE AND |
cHATTEI. MORTGAGE VOID.

THE COURT OF APPEALS DECLARES NOTE AND
cHATTEL MORTGAGE VOID
Albany May 5.-The Court Of Appeals has given
a most decided blow to the business OF loanihs
money at usurious rates Of interest to people VINO
are in need 1t has denied appeal from an
affirmed judgment rendered by the lower courts In
favor Of Mary Braine declaring note which she
gave TO Julie Rosswog. and chattel mortgage
to secure IT, usurious and void and directing their
cancellation and surrender
Although the business carried on In the name
of the defendant, the Court holds sustaining Jus
tce Barrett, that she and her father were clearly
acting in concert to evade the usury law. Apph-
cants for loans were made to sign two papers
each person acknowledging that she had constl-
tuted Rosswog, the father her agent TO procure the
loan: that she had agreed to pay him $50 for his
services. and that he had no interest whatever IN
the money to be procured by him. The plaintiff
asserted that she knew she had signed fny
papers except the note and mortgage. She went
to these people through seeing an advertisements
Offering to loan money. The Court says that tne
documents to which Rosswog secured the pialn,,
tfs signature cannot avail as against the Teai
the plaintiffs case. They are not such docuntn,ss
as any innocent broker. dealing honestly, would
present to a borrower They are elaborate and
specious. carefully drafted and evidently printed
for general use with securing forms The OBJECT
was clearly TO up the real transaction ana 10
estop the victim from subsequently asserting the
upon the truth That must prevail as against all
such devices TO cover up usury. These locums 1ts
color the evidence Of the defendant and her father.
and they lend additional force and meaning 10 all
such circumstances these simply by keeping the
hand that writes the check in the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
CHARGED WITH PASSING BAD CHECKS.
ARTHUR h. MEEKER. UNION LEAGUE CLUB
MAN RELEASED on BAIL

ARTHUR b. MEEKER A UNION LEAGUE CLUB
MAN, RELEASED ON BAH.
Arthur p. Meeker, sixty-one years old. memDer
OF the Union League Club released In S3oo pail
in the Yorkville Court yesterday for examination
tomorrow on a complaint Of having given WORTH
less check for s11 to Edward Soomons. florist In
Broadway. He will have to answer to similar
complaint In the Jefferson Market Court this morn
ing. Solomons alleges that in Easter week Mr'
Meeker purchased SIS worth of flowers at his store
and gave the alleged worthless check. which was
drawn on the Knickerbocker Trust Company MI
Meeker refused to accept the balance due hiH' the
florist says, he intended to make further pur-
chases at the store.
In the course Of the proceedings In the case IN
court yesterday man. who Is said to he a we'll
known eye specialist. told Magistrate Cornen that
Mr.. Meeker had defrauded him OF some S3,ooo by
means OF a mining scheme In Gouverneur st. Law
renee County y. Y
No. 20 West Thirty-ffth-st., also told the Magls-
trate that Mr.. Meeker had given to him worth
less check for 800 Tho prisoner he said owed MN,
$50 for a set of teeth he had made Tor MN. ,
Mr. Meeker In his defence said that ne had
had a certified check for 5000. which ne ihtendeu
deposi. with the Knickerbocker Trust Company
to cover the checks. but that cne night recently
while he In a strange part OF the city. Knock
out drops had been given TO him and nc had peeh
robbed of the check
Mr. Meeke" belongs to a good family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
r,TyFD TO SELL TO THE ENGLISHHEN.

c,bicaQo May 5.-Judgment by confession mas
- n,arod against the a. l.. Luetgart Sausage
and packing Company ;or 2OllO in favor OF Fore
man Brothers Banking Company who took pos
a,.,or ~ the entire plant OF the corporation under
- chotteI mortgage. The real estate and stock OF
the Luetgart company Is valued al *"'ov' Inc
oc,ion Of the bank taken OWING IL IL said' 10
-, fo,Iuro of a scheme sell the plant OF the
onrnnration 10 an English syndicate In order TO do
tHis bonds were issued and a trust deed Paced on on
~ o' nnping the credit of the concern and crippled
-, a. e., af,ernpt to obtain money Tor IN" carrying
II III its husiness The Judgment in favor OF the
pnrI p is for borrowed money. II Is said the com
p paSm Zoo AS for the last three years prohts OF *5OOO
n year shown -, an .s,spren, IN rho
I.at.n Court 10 Judge William 4. Vincent. The
Coui!!S orc naced at 1854 900. while the liabilities
ro soid 10 be about $50 UD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
RECOTERED A PLAYU1TE'S BODY.

AN EAST SIDE BOY RISKS HIS LIFE IN THE RIVER
IN A VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE FRIEND.
The dead body OF eight-year-old Joseph Pesek.
OF No 321 Eas: Seventy -frst-st, was taken from
the Eas, River yesterday by one OF his companions
in a pluckv effort TO save the lads life.
The boys playing tag" on the pier at
Seventieth-st. and the East River. a favorite play
ground for the lads OF the neighborhood Joseph
was lit" Another little fellow in trying to escape
from him ran dangerously near the edge o; the
dock The Pesek lad, intent or catching the boy
he was chasing. dashed past him and plunged into
the water. A strong ebb tide was running and be-
fore his companions knew Of the accident the lad
had been swept out Of the reach OF boathooks
Several llfe-preservers were thrown to him, but
he had been carried out OF their reach.
Then q boy not twice old as the drowning
boy gaantly shook himself free OF his coat and
shoes and jumped into the water. He struggled
back to the pier and willing hands soon had him
and the lad en- the dock An ambulance was sum-
moned from Flower Hospital, but the boy was
IaoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
ke" belongs to a good family.
A CROWD AT THE TENNESSEE EIPOSIIION

THE MEXICAN BUILDING OPENED AND chill
DRENS DAY OBSERVED
Nashville. Tenn May 5.-The weather to-day was
warm and the attendance at the Tennessee Cen
tennlal Exposition larger than any day since the
opening.
The Mexican Building opened and VISITORS
were received by Senior Jose Goday. special repre-
sentative.
This was also Chldren's Day. and exercises were
held in the Chidren's Building. after which there
was a display OF day fireworks
The second days session Of the Ladies Hermit
age Convocation was held In the Womans Build-
ing Mrs i Anna Randolph Stirling, OF Memphls,
nresided Addresses were delivered by MIS- SHr
ling Miss Emmet Howard and MISS i.oohfy, 49, %.
Nennhs and poems read by MIS- Jane ;
Watson and Mrs Sara Beaumont Kennedy also OIL
Memphis. 49, ,-.,,,o Gam.
r,tee it was determined to invite the memoers S o..
the Associated Press 10 tho EXPOSITION ai'e' 'e
annual meeting In Chicago. on May ~
Saturday next Is Public School Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
KELLEY MAKES 4 NEW CONFESSION.
MORE LIGHT THROWN ON THE MURDER OF THE
soMERswORrH BANK CASHIER

MORE LIGHT THROWN ON THE MURDER OF THE
sOMERSwORTH BANK CASHIER.
Somersworth, n. H.. May 5.-Joseph f.. Kelley
the confessed slayer Of Stickney, the bank CASHIER
has made some matters plain in regard to the Kill
ing of Stickney which have heretofore puzzled the
officials To a Somersworth official who visited the
Jail yesterday Kelley said that he originally in
tended to chloroform Stckney. Thursday he went
to the bank at noon in disguise and had with him
a bottle Of chloroform and straps to bind him
with, also a wooden box In which to carry Off the
money. Miss Swazys presence in the bank pre-
vented his carrying out his plars On the day OF
the murder he got the Berwick postofiice stamps
forged order. He had with him large parcel
containing an oVercoat. hat. FELLOWSHIP and iron
bar which he asked the cashier to put in the
vault. 1t too large to get underneath the
wicket and Stickney opened the door to receive IT.
Kelley then rushed In and committed the murder.
Having need the iron bar. he threw II
into the wood closet, where II was found yesterday
by William II. Rich.
This confession disproves the theory that he
reached underneath the wicket and struck the
cashier with a blackjack The choroform and the
wooden boz have been found at his room in Ber-
wick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
SILVER STATES TO EXPLOIT THEIR GoLD.

Denver. MAY SIT has been decided by thr Den
~ chor,ba- OF Commerce, the Real Estate Ex-
change ana the Mining Exchange 10 nave an
International Gold Mining Convention July l. ana
Q next Governor Adams VIII he temporary p''''
NO. co,orrors and Iieutenant-G Governors of
-, c,o,ez and Territories taking part In the
corvonttoo as vice presidents The basis oi repre-, %
emtaiion will be thirty delesates-a-ih are ron, on
t,arpor of each. five from cach county 20 pt az
o",nted bv county commissioners: I'VE from eacn III
80 o,o additional for each l,Hp population or
SS CS,ion dn thereof TO be named by the Mayor; hVe
rom each mining bureau miners union, IN ms1s
Iiott' to 90 hoard OF trade. chamber o. commerce
and other commercial labor and trade orgahiza-
tiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
A PACHA IN DISGRACE.
THE EX-COMMANDER AT JANINA ARRIVES I,
CONSTANTINoPLE UNDEl

CONsTANTINoPLE UNDER ESCORT.
London. May 5.-The correspondent Of THE
Standard" at Constantrople says.
"Mustapha Pacha. eX-con mander at Janina,
has arrived here under escort. 1t Is believed that
he has been degraded and will be court-mar-
tailed.
According TO Edhem Pacha's report, the Greek
army consists, apart from mountaineers, OF a
mere conglomeration of ploughboys, shopboys,
brigands: pickpockets and everything except
soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

SHE WAS MRS PoRGEs. FORMERLY Miss
WEISWEIILER.

SHE WAS MRS. PORGEs. FORMERLY Miss
WEISwEIII.ER.
Paris May BIN response 10 inquiries this af-
ternoon at the British and American embassies
and consulates II was emphatically stated that
the only victim OF the bazaar fire OF American or
English nationality was Mrs. Porses. The
Porges family belongs In Vienna. Miss Porges.
who accompanied her mother to the bazaar, es-
capped uninjured The rumor that the Comtesse
de Casteilane (Anna Could was among the miss
Ing Is without foundation.
Ex-Consul- General s. e. Morss said to the rep
reseutative of the Associated Press this after
noon: 1T was singulary fortunate that there
WAS only one American victim. This was indeed
remarkable. because just now there Is an un-
usually large number Of Americans In Paris
the Grand Bazar de Charte and, moreover, te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

Mile. HENRiETTE DE
HINNISDAL. daughter oi
the Count Hinnisdal.
The Earonne EblIABET
DE ST. MARTlN-N y
HOGNE. ~
The Vicomtesse MARI z
BONNENAL. nee ~
QCESNE.
Sister GUINOUX. the su'
perior II the Sisters OF tht
Convent Of st. Vincent Dc
Paul at Raincy.
Mlls. DE GRANcEl
daughter OF the Comte d'
Grancey.
The Nicomtesse 81
PERIL, nee DE kEh-
GOLAY.
The Baronne ST. DIDlER.
Nine. LAURENT COSSE-
Mile DE CHEVIGNE,
daughter Of the Marquis
de Chevignc.
Nine. FLOREZ. wife OF the
Spanish Consul.
The Contesse MlRlBEb.
The COmtesse BRODER-
VILE.
NJ. VICTOR COSSELIN:
Sister LEONE Gull
LAUME.
Nine. HAUSSMANN
Nine. DE sCHLU MBERG-
ER. granddaughter Of the
historian and statesman
Guizot.
Tho Comtesse DE HI MOL
STEIN. daughter OF tht
Duchess OF Uzes.
The Comtesse DIES MAI
son.
Nine. VENTIMESNILL.
Nine. HOSKIER. wife 81
the well known banker
Emile Hoskier.
Nine. POITENIN, wife ol
the magistrate intrusted
with the Panama tnyesti
cation.
Nine. JACQUES HAUS
MANN.
The daughters OF NJ
SHFVILBY.
Mile. DE MANDAT-GRAN
CEY. daughter or the
Count de Mandat-Grancey
The Baroness DE ST
DIDIER.
The Baron CARUEL DE-
ST. MARTIN.
The Baron DE bATMONT.
The Baron DE MACKAC.
The Comtesse DE Nun.
The Comtesse DE SERRU
RfER.
The Marqu:se DE GALL
FET.
The Comtesse DE LA
BLOTTERIE.
The Comtcsse SABINE DE
VALLIN.
The Marluise DE LCBER-
SAC.
The Baroness CARAYoN
LA TOUR.
The Vicomtesse DE MALE
ZTEU.
Nine. MOREAC. her sor
and four daughters.
Nine. DE STANCE.
Nine. LEWAL
Nine. BERGES.
The Baroness DE GRAND
MASON.
Nine. BERNARD.
Nine. DE FRESNE.
Nine. DE MARAUVAL.
Nine. GERMAN DE MA
ZIERES.
Nine. NITOT.
Nine. LIE CLERC.
Nine. DE HONYVET.
Nine. MARIE CHATRIAN.
Nine. KAHN.
Nine. COHEN.
Mime. LOUISE LOCRMAND
Mime. TTLLAY
Nine. DE FARDONNERf
Nine. DE cLERMONT. /ne'
Dietz Monnin.
Nine. RINIFRP.
Nine DIZCARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
crOPGE T. MARSHS SUICIDE RECALLED.

Gloucester. Mass. May 5.-Two attachments for
,n ON have been placed upon property owned by
Mrs Lucy d. Rogers. OF this city. In actions OF con-
tract which have resulted from transactions In
which Mrs. Rogers is alleged to have become In
,,o,v.d through dealing with George |. Marsh late
osr,er Of the Cape Ann Savings Bank. whose SEN
so,ional suicide by shooting startled Essex County
ssaverai months ago. The Cape Ann Savings Bank
us ,or az 90 and $4,000. held by the bank Ii Is
cciIaimed by Mrs. Rogers however, that Marsh. who
tt'ii p, nower OF attorney, made the notes by
ailing In the blank forms after Mrs. Rogers had
signed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
A POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY 4 MOB.
HIS FACE CUT AND ONE OF HIS TEETH KNOCKED
OUT IN FIGHTING HIS WAY TO THE
OAK-ST STATION

While Policeman Macdonald taking Thomas
McGinnls printer, to the Oak-s station last night
after arresing him for an assault on James Dono-
hue a jockey, Hamilton and Catharine Sis.
mob of the prisoners friends attempted rescue
Stones bricks tomato cans and refuse were show
cred upon the policeman. who. while tuggng at his
prisoner, beat the pavement with his night stick No
help came and Macdonald fought his way 10 the
police station, four blocks away through the mob
which numbered three hundred ruffans more. His
uniform was ruined. his hand and face were cut
and one OF his teeth was knocked out. In the poce
station the prisoner KICKED the policeman severely
before he was subdued and locked up Donohue was
also locked up 10 insure his attendance In the Centre
Street Couri this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
TURKISH FORCE AT ARTA.

A MOUNTAIN COMMANDING THE CITY IN THE
HANDS OF HIFZI PACHA.
CoI.stantinope. May 5-Hfz Pacha, the COM
rander OF the Turkish forces in Epirus. tele-
graphed yesterday that the Turks had occupied
unnppCsed the summit of Mount Kilberini, dom
= mating the slopes opposite Arta. The Greeks.
he adds, retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
VICTIMS OF THE PARIS FIRE
EXACT NUMBER NOT YET KNOWN.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED ALREADY
IDENTIFIED.


FORTY OR MoRE-MANY BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN REDUCED TO AsHEs-THE DUCHEssE
D'ALrNCoN RECOGNIZED BODIES
BADLY BURNED AND MUTILATED
Paris, May ga sombre feeling pervades
every class Of society The newspapers. with
out exception. describe yesterdays disaster in
the sober and simple terms befttng so appal-
ling event The catastrophe will always be
remembered Of the most fearful that
ever befel European city. Nothing comparable
in loss ot lie has ever occurred here. except
the fire which destroyed the Opera Comique In
1887. Snguarly enough. that disaster hap
pened in the same month of the year. and
eighty were burned to death. while forty-fve
were officially registered missing.
1t IS now estimated that there about
1000 persons in the building, about one-half
Of whom escaped unhurt. Some estimates place
the number Of dead as 143, others at still
higher figure.
The amount Of administrative negligence sur
rounding the catastrophe is almost incredible
The structure was so combustible that many or
the victims II not the most of them must nave
been burned alive without suffocation No sort
OF inspection seems to have been made In ad-
vance by the municipal or police authorities or
by the Prefect of Police.
Dr. Nachtel, who has directed the ambulance
work. says that the number Of bodies found
gives very inadequate idea Of the number OK
victims, as dozens were burned completely to
ashes.
NJ Lepne, the Prefect OF Police, who 10
severely censured for lack Of proper super
vision Of the preparatory arrangements. says
In excuse that the patrons and patronesses or
the bazaar were reactionists. and he feared, IL
he neddled with their programme that they
would say he was tr"ing to suppress Roman
Catholic enterprise.
Presiden: Faure has received telegrams OK
coincidence from Queen Victoria, the Emperor
Nicholas. the Emperor William. King Humbert
and other soveregns, all couched in terms OF
the deepest sympathy.
At o'clock this evening the police officials
announced that ninety four corpses had been
positively identified. There are nineteen bodies
still unidentified, among which must be Com
tesse de Lupe and Nine. Ntots second daugh-
ter both of whom are missing.
THE DEAD.
The following have been Identified, although
u should be understood that the Identification
Is not in every case complete:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

Salonica May BIT is officially announced
thai eight Turkish warshps have left the Oar
danelles. and after proceeding TO the Casandra
Peninsula sailed for the Island OF Lemnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

Lemnos or Stalimni is in the Aegean Sea. south
OF Thrace. II has of $50 square miles.
The capital is Castro with 5000 inhabitants. The
island has belonged in to the Persians. Athen
ians Macedonians. Romans and to the Turks. who
hold II to-day.