davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
ORDINANCE.

BE IL enacted by the burgess and town council
OF Tho borough Il Ebensburg. and IL is hereby
enacted and ordained 10y the authority OF the
SECTION THAT a borough sewer he con
sttu ted along High stre-t ircm the intersection
ci cherry lev. rnnniBg eastward and connect
ing with the nam sewer Caroline slreet; the
sewer pipe TO be terra Gotta, 10 inches In diam
eter.
Passed finally by council June Ist. 1897.
THOMAS DAVIS.
attest: President Of Council.
". II CoNNELL. ClerE
4. MAsoN RICHAgDS, Burgess.
4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Letters teStamentary on the estate OF Conrad
Carl late oi CIeaIheld township, Cambria coun-
ty Pa. having been granted to the undersigned
nv the Ordhans Court. notice is given TO all per
sons Indebted to said decedent make imme
diaIe IaSment aud those having claims against
said e-tate To- present them properly autnent
Gated settlement. LII hE Ca ARl--
Administrator Z. o. 1905 Thirteenth Ave,
J r MCkESRICK. ATTY, Altoona
E,hensbury PA June l. 81. OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of John Kariheim, deceased.
Letters testamentary in the estate of John
KarIheiTn, deceased. late of Carroll township. in
Cambria county, Pennsy lvania. having been
granted Us, all persons indebted to said estate
hereby notified to make pay menJ without de-
Law and Those having claims inst the said es-
tate. will present them properly authenticated
Tor settlement. JOHN OFT,
WILLIAM hhKLHEIM
Executors.
Carroll township. Mas 7Lh. 1897. ct X
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Mtsce,iauesn. notices.,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-lOving
people OF Ebensburg. invited TO call at RObt.
McBreen's OId Reliable Restaurant when they
want good, fresh Oys tiers. by the pint, quart or
gallon. or you can have them Stewed Fried,
all az the lowest price Fresh Oysters every day.
octlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
Trial LIZ Cnr lime Term.

FOR TRIAL MONDAY, JUNE :.
Commonwealth v. George Wise, surety;
prosecutor, John Schneider.
Michael Rodgers, surety; Ellen Rod
gers.
Benjamin Figart, surety; Merrill Wine
koop.
William Walker, surety, assault and
battery; Peter McCristal.
Robt. Miller, de>ertion; Lavina Miller.
Harry Mentzer, surety, assault and bat
terry; Jonathan Lloyd.
John Slavick, forncation and bastardy;
Lizzie Leposzki.
Swan Anderson, fornication and bas-
tarly: Maria Olsen.
David George, fornication and bastardy;
Louisa MalIon.
Milard Edminson. fornication and bas-
tardy; Sarah J Kimball.
John Zook, fornication and bastardy;
Saran Butterworth.
Peter Anderson. fornication and bastar-
dy; Mary Lecky.
William Irwin, fornication and bastar-
dy; Bebecca Gray.
James H. Sicily, fornication and bas-
'"'"s ''''-'''''
n l. way Io'i''c'''"' ana oas'''u9'
Sadie ltIles.
John Thromstatter, rape; Frances Hipp.
John ThromStatter, fornication and bas-
tardv; Frances Hipp.
Burns kohn Of al. larceny and receiv-
ir,,. ,;aor,,a w Shove
,.-I -. IL
p"''SIH i'o'''''S"
FOR TRIAL, TUESpNN, JUNE SrH.
Commonwealth vs.. john Johnson, as
sault and battery; prosecutriX, Nettie
hove
tI.,,,.,.- r,,,I,ort. larceny, and racai,-ipc,.
-.
-
Ii'''H 7'''''''''i' '''' anu '''-'
John Il fH'N'
Henry Mc'Iough, aggravated assault
and battery, resisting; c. Z. Mowry.
Patrick Gibbons. burglary: Joseph
R,irev
Jobn Cibbons buraIarv. Jnseph Rain.
.,r.,,.1 t.,...,.. :;
'''''''' -
tent T." N'I'' Ni",'''e" ii"''''''ii'
William HaiIelt' assault ana battery
IL. Pittler.
FOR TRIAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9rH.
Commonwealth ". Peter 7. Powers ct
nj buroIarv. prosecutor. John A. An
p...,-,.-...,i r.,,.,.I.,.,.. ,,,,,r,...
4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

The Council of Ebeu sburg borough viii receive
sealed PROPOSALS until o'clock, N, OF June 10.
lss7 TOR paving the diamond on High and Cen
trr streets tbensburg, with regular paving
brick. the brick to De approved oy oouheli,
,,ounciI reserves the right to reject any or n n
bids Bidders receive all LrcessAry infor-
nation from the Street committee
THOMAS DAVIS.
President OF Council
WI CoSSELL, CLERK OF fCOunciI
May IS, 1897 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
.,r pER>ONAL-

,-.. rrn, to philadelphia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
DENTISTRY !!

Don't you know that you can have those
decayed and offensive teeth restored To a
healthy condition alta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TRUCKS SKIRMISH FOR PLACES

HUNDREDS KEPT IL THE STREETS ALI. NIGHT TO
BE USED AS STANDS by SPECTATORS.
At an early hour last night the streets through
which the parade IL 10 pass ana me intersecting
streets nearby crowded with trucks and
wagons OF every description provided with rough
seats for the accommodation OF persons willing 10
pay superior price for an Inferior place from which
to view the grand pageant Some OF the side streets
were so crowded with vehicles or this description
that they were completely blockaded. At Seventy
second-st and the Boulevard hundreds OF trucks
were crowded together awaiting the dawn OF day TO
skirmish Tor advantageous positions. The slde-
will pass were lined with lnnumerahle boards ana
boxes by enterprislng spectators, who expect TO
rean a large profit by leasing them to spectators
who are Wiling pay for the privilege OF being able
TO look over the heads OF less fortunate people
as formidable. and likely to cause much trouble
and confusion before the procession starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
INTERVIEWS WITH EDHEM PACHA.
HE SAYS THE GREEKS FLED IN DISORDER

HE SAYS THE GREEKS FLED IN DISORDER
PRISONERS WELL. TREATED.
Athens, April 26.-The correspondent OF the AS
socated Press has just received from col
league. who is with The Turkish Army near Tyr
navo. the substance Of an interview which the
latter had with Edhem Paoha. In confirmation Of
the panicky retreat Of the Greeks. Edhcm Pacha
aughngly said:
Il am really grateful to the Greek commander
for giving me these agreeable quarters. The
Greek retreat n general rout. They left
everything behind including immense quantities
Of artillery and munitions Of war. which we will
be able to make use Of II they had not heard
the Albanians singing on their night march we
would have been upon them in an hour"
The panic appears to have spread 10 the very
centre Of the Greek camp. When daylight ap-
peared not a Greek was visible. The Greek posi-
tion on Mount Shabana comm lnding the mouth
Of the pass. alone was defended. bu, the resist
ance there was feeble. az the occupants already
knew that the army had fed. About hun
dred prisoners were taken by the Turks.
The Associated Press correspondent saw a
Greek taken trembling and scarcely able to
stand before Turkish officer whom he begged
rot to Kill him. The officer replied. we do not
kill prisoners Of war" To which the Greek an
SWered our soldiers believe that the TURKS cut
their prisoners to pieces" When assured that
his life was peri 'ctly safe. he thanked the officer
with pitifu cffusiveness The latter gave him
coffee and cigarettes and sent him TO get food.
London. April 2G-A special dispatch from the
headquarters Of the Turkish Army near Tyr
navo published to-day, says: Il have just re-
ceived from Edhcm Pacha confirmation OF the
disOrderly retreat Of the Greeks Seated in a
captured Greek tent. he said to mo in French:
"'It is finished. No one, however. Understands
why the Greeks abandoned 3 position naturally
strong and we'll fortified
"Edhem Pacha believes the Turks would
speedily have crushed the Greeks II is said
that the Greek commander was warned Of the
arrival OF the Turks by a priest. belonging to a
Greek village. who heard the Albanian soldiers
singing. The Greeks fed southwark. destroying
bridges and lea wing vast stores of barley maize
and sardnes. and. above all. brandy. A Turk
ish officer iokingiy remarked TO me: The Greek
officers must live on brandy.
at TyrnavO the shops were found to be
empty, and the population had entirely disap-
peared.
"Edhem Pacha is maintaining strict order. has
posted sentinels at the doors Of all the churches.
and all the prisoners are treated humaney"
clared here that the Greeks before evacuating
Larissa released all persons confined in the loc
tails and il was the latter who destroyed and
rillaged the houses. According to the same
statement, the Turkish troops received
with enthusiasm by such inhabitants re-
n aimed in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TRIrMPHAL MARCH INTO LAKissA.
REJOICING AMONG TTTF. It KhS, 30 '0VT7 OTsI7I7'
AND HUMANITY WERE OBSERVED

AND HUMANITY WERE OBSERVED.
Tondon April 26-The correspondent OF Inc
Times" at Larissa tclegraDhing from that place
on Sunday evening says: THE town was occu-
MED by the Turkish cavalry at q this morning
after a short skirmish. The Greek troops fed
in a panic and most Of the civilians abandoned
their residences Grumbkoff Pacha the IN
spector- General Of the Artillery; Mustapha MauK
Bev. the Sultans aide-de-camp; Habit Bey ana
Sefulah Bey entered the town with the caValry
The Turks captured six large guns III lhe loTl
and a mountain battery, with several prisoners
among whom were officers. and all the military
stores. ,
"Edhem Pacha prohibited any pillaging. ana
there have been neither massacres nor outrageS
though some of the Greeks burned their nous IS
The dead are not numerous. The Turks man,
tain excellent discipline. The Greek Army ned
10 the mountain sides Many of the inhabitants
are already returning. .
at this moment 0j p M the Ottoman troops
are entering the town in triumph. trumpets
Dlavine and banners waving Mustapha Aatk
Bev has been constituted ccmmaEdant OF the
town He has taken possession Of the bank win
the money il contains. The town VIII he heId pN
small garrison. Military operations IN thls
quarter are FOR the time cOncll dod. The cautious
policy of Edhem Pacha is fully 1ustihed ana ne
deserves every congratulation as sKiiluI ana
humane general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
EXERCISES AT THE TOMB.

At IL o'clock the exercises at the tomb Will
commence. They will take place in the follow
Ing order: Hymn. "Amerca"-"My Country, IT'S
OF Thee; prayer by Rishop J. p. Newman hymn
OF thanks. "Old Netherland Folksong"; address
by the President of the United States; star
Spangled Banner; ordtion by General Horace
Porter, president Of the Grant Monument Asso-
citation; acceptance Of the monument by Mayor
Strong; "Haelujah Chorus" from HandePs
Messiah; Doxology. The DOxology will be
sung by the chorus, under Frank Damrosch, and
the assemblage in the vicinity of the monu-
ment is invited to join
After the exercises the Peoples Choral Union
and the Oratoro Society of New York will sing
the following selections "Kasermarsch," Wag
ner. with words specially selected for the oc-
casion; Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
THE REVIEW
The advance guard Of the land parade will
leave Madison-ave. and Twentyfourth-st. at
lO:3O o'clock, and will probably reach the tomb
at o'clock, where the parade will he reviewed
by the President Of the United States. 1t Is ex-
pected that it will be five hours after the head Of
the parade passes the reviewing stand before
the last OF he 5000 men arrive a that point.
It is now planned that the President shall leave
the reviewing stand al ) o'clock and go Gboard
his flagship the Dolphin, at One-hundred-and-
twenty-ninth-st. The Dolphin will then steam
down the river between the two lines Of ships
and the President will thus review the water
parade. 1t has not yet been decided at what
point the President will land or what route he
will pursue to his hotel after the water parade
has been dismissed.
The city and a portion OF the State of New
York will give Itself up to-day 20 making his
tOrc event of the dedication of the Grant tomb
and it's transferrence from the hands of the as
sociation that has reared II, at such an expense
Of persistency and money. into the keeping or
the metropolis. Governor Blacks proclamation
made the day legal holiday. and the offices OF
city and State, banks. exchanges and shops vii.
be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
THE OLD REPOSITORY TORN DOWN.

THE OLD REPOSITORY TORN DOWN.
WORK DONE LATE AT NIGHT. AND FEW KNEW
OF IT
The little brick repository In which the body of
General Grant lay for twelve years torn down
last night The work done by Mr. Brady, the
contractor and gang Of men. and every brick and
bit OF stone which had gone TO make up the struct
urc was carefully handled and piled up In a heap
This heap was fenced about, and guard placed
over It, SO to protect the bricks from the reach
OF relic hunters.
The work done al night. and none except the
few Interested informed FOR fear OF the crowds
which rnight have gathered and interfered with the
workmen.
The remains OF the little tomb will no, be removed
until after the ceremonies to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
CEN CHANTS TnMR

Gen. Horace Porter, President Of The Grant
Monument Association. says: 1T only after "A
search of seven months that granite suitable for
mis- monument was found fawlcss. durable. and OF
sufIciently light color. 1t finally found at the
ouarries OF the Maine and New Hampshire Granite
comnanv at North jay. Maine. This granite IL so
lqht i'm tone that In a strong sunlight II Is hardly
distiu uguishable from marble" General Offices OF
the conpafy Portland. Maine-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
ATTACK on SALONICA EXPECTEo
FRANCE AND ITALY EACH SENDS WAHSh'i
TO THE GULF IN HASTE.

FRANCE AND ITALY EACH SENDS a "''''F'
TO THE GULF IN HASTE.
Rome, April 2G.The "Messagero' to-day pun
fishes a dispatch from Salonica saying that the
hombardment Of that place to-day by the preeh
fleet is believed 10 be probable
Canea Crete, April 26.-Thc French cruiser
Tronde and tho Italian warship Sardegna nave
sailed hurredlv from Cretan waters for the
Gulf of SalOnca.
London, April 26-A dispatch has been re
ceived here from COnstantnople. conhrmlhs tIie
announcement that the lamps of ali the hsht-
houses about the Gulf Of Salonca have been ex-
tinguished by order Of the Turkish authorlues,
and aiding that vessels visiting Salonica VIII De
required take on board plots WINE sulis ~,
ana ont of the bay on account of the submerged
torpedoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TO DEDICATE A HERO'S TOMB
THE GRANT PAGEANT IO-DA y.
ALL PREPARATIONS COMPLETED AND
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY AND HIS CABINET. THE
GRANT FAMILY. THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
OFFICIALS OF THE GOVERNMENT. MANY
GOVERNORS OF STATES AND
OTHERS HERE TO TAKE FART
IN THE CEREMONIES.


To-day the tomb Of General Grant VIII be
dedicated under circumstances whose lusplcOus-
ness could hardly be improved. Everything
that Ncw-York could do for the success of to-
days demonstration was completed last night.
and. to crown all. the weather authorities at
Washington declared that tO-days weather
would he ideal Late at night they made the
following cheering prophecy:
The showers will probably cease before morn
ing. and the prospects are good for'a fair, cool
day Tuesday. with brisk northwestcrly winds.
Following is a brief outline Of the ceremonies
of the day and the time at which they will be-
gin:
$40 n. m.-The President and official guests
leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel, arriving at the
tomb nj about 1910.
1890 a. inland parade leaves Madison-ave.
and Twcnty y-fourth 81.
II q. m.-Excrclses at the tomb begin, end
ing about 1890 O'Clock
p. m Head OF parade expected NJ tomb
p m-Merchant marine division leaves Red
Hook, In the Upper Bay.
p. m.--Thc President expected TO board the
Dolphin to review the naval division.
Evening Reception for the President and
Vlce-Presidcnt at the Union League Club
The fullest details as to the formation. move
mcnt and dismissal of the parade will he found
on the first page cf Part III In convenient form
for reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
OPINION HELD IN ROME.

RFsT 1T Is THOUGHT. FOR THE GREEKS TO
EVACUATE CRETE AND SIZE FOR PEACE.
Rome. April 26.-The "Opinione' says, semi
officially, this morning: THE hour is grave
one for Greece. Her abandonment OF Larissa is
more than a def.at II is a demonstration OF i'm
rotence and It's consequences are incaculable
unless she mas the courage to negotiate and
,ri,bdraw her troops from Crete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

the Cabinet the Justices Of the Supreme Court
the Diplomatic Corps and the Grant family, VIII
leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel In carriages. and
escorted by Squadron A. will proceed to the
tomb through Twenty y-sixth-st.. Madison ave.
Fifty-hfth-st. Fifth-ave., Fifty ninth st. the
Boulevard Seventy y-second-st. and Riverside
Drive, arriving at the tomb st about l0io
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
PREPARING TO ADVANCE TO JANlNA.
COLONEL MANos REINFORCED IN ErIRrs AND HIS
,ostrroNs SrRFNGTIfESED

COLONEL MANoS REINFORCED IN Er1Rrs AND HIS
POSITIONS STRENGTHENED
Athens April 26.-The latest dispatches here
show that the Greeks have occupied all the posi-
tons around Pentepigadia. Colonel Manos mas
asked for renforcements in order to insure MS
advance to Janina. Colonel Daraktaris has
therefore, started with 1000 men to assist him.
The report that Colonel Manos has been ordered
10 retire is unfOunded.
DISPATCHES received here from Arta. dated Sat
,rday evening announce that detachmentS or
Greek troops were starting for Fillpiada.
a detachment of 30 Garibaldians has left
this city for Epirus but Riccotu Garibaldi re-
mains here to organize the Italian volunteers
who are constantly arriving.
Constantinople. April - delayed In trans
rnisson).-The news sent from Janiha. Epirus'
nv the foreign consuls shows the situation there
10 be precarious The consuls have barrlcaded
their houses and troops have been dispatched
from Monastir against the mutinous AIpahlahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
OSMAN OFF FOR ELASSONA.

HE is ABOUT TO TAKE ACTIVE COMMAND OF
TURKISH OPERATIONS.
Salonica. April 26-Osman Pacha has left this
city for Elassona. to take command OF the Turk
ish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

Mr. Rail- although leader Of the Opposition. has
hitherto cordially supported the Government In all
It's war measures. and few days ago highly
praised the management of the army in the he'o'
That his present strict ires upon the military ad-
mnistraton. and even upon the Crown Prince are
well founded is indicated by the action or 'he GOV
ernment IN ordering Il complete reorganizatloll oi
the general staf The Crown Prince ma! rcrhd mh
nominally commander-in-chef of the army IN me- I
saly hut the actual direction Of the forces WIZ
probably be intrusted 10 General Smolensk alo
hero of the Reven! Pass. who has just peen APP
nointed chief of staff with extraordinary powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
LONDON STOCK MARKET STRONGER.

A FEELING THAT TIE WAR Is PRACIioAI-'i
ovER-orTIOoK FOR AMERICAN STOCKS.
London. April 26.-The Stock Exchange opened
cheerful to-day. Prices were disposed to ad-
vance all around. The war between Greece ana
Turkey was regarded as being virtually over
which. combined with the cheapness OF money
and the low range Of prices prevailing. impaired
- ,,,arLed tone of iirmness to the ehtlfe housc'
a. ii"'.n,t,r.i iii securities were freely bought In
,,ie~, ~ the speedy end OF the war. American
securities were disposed to improve :.
,'iseoad 'ie fooiing mat Americans Will witness
a considerable advance In the absence or further
a. a , ,,o'.nrable dew clopinents in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Xo USE FOR THE POWERS.

A REPORT THAT GREECE Is GETTING READY TO
NEGOTIATE WITH TURKEY HERSELF.
Paris April 26.-Tie Berlin correspondent or
the Figaro telegraphs that II Is semi -oihciailS
announced there that Greece will neither solicit
ror accept the Intervention Of the Powers, and
= ,ronarirg 70 negotiate direct with Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

seems certain that the Turks have reoccupiod
Pentepigadia. and 1T is not improbable that the
Greeks have retreated TO Arta. showing that the
Turks allowed them to advance to Pentepigadia
solely in order to destroy the column.
Athens, April 26.-The Greek Government has
demanded Of the directors OF the Thessalian
railroads that they continue the service of the
Volo-Larissa Railroad. II the directors refuse,
the Government will occupy the line with troops.
Three steamers have heen sent from here 10
Volo TO bring away the women and children who
have sought refuge there. In official circles
here it is not believed that volo is in danger at
present ard the Greek feet is relied upon to
protect the port in case OF necessity.
The Greek Government has decided. accord
ing 10 4 special dispatch from Athens. that If
the Greeks are defeated at Pharsalos the army
is 10 retire to Thermopyla. and there make
final stand.
Athens. April 26.-The "Proia' in a special
edition this evening. announces that General
Smoenski has been appointed CHIEF Of stan OF
the army in Thessaly. with power to choose the
members oe his staff. General Smolensk is
forty five years old, and popular with the troops
The dispositions of the Greek soldiery for the
defence Of Pharsaos have been carefully studied
hy the general staff and the Minister of War,
and orders have been given for the occupation
of the heights at Nelegetno and Pllasletep' by
independent brgades 1t is reported here that
Trikhala has been evacuated, and that the
Turks are constructing temporary forts at
Larissa.
II is stated that Admiral Stamatellos will be
appointcd to the chief command Of the Eastern
Squadron.
The "Asty" publishes the following official
note this evening: After the recent events
which have materially excited public opinion Nj.
Delyannis to-day had long interview with
King George. who again assured the Premier
that he was prepared TO approve any decision the
Government might reach with view to the i'm
rrovenent Of the situation. After the audience
Il Cabinet council was held at o'clock. and is
still sitting at g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

II il possible that the Crown Prince has eone-ho'
ned-to Volo to confer with the Minister OF Ma
,ine and Minister Of the Interior. VINO were re-
ported as going thither Il few Gays aeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

Every effort has been made TO prevent confusion.
and Mr.. Gushee believes that there will not be :he
slightest hitch in the arrangements.
Thousands of visitors yesterday afternoon
watched the work of building a high fence around
the old repository preparatory to tearing IL down.
George c. Meade Post No. | has been designa ted
by the Grant Monument Committee TO crown the
monument with a wreath of laurel this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
,rr-RKIsH RJMOR ABOUT CONSTANTLY

London April 2G.--A dispatch from TyrnaVo
eavs il is rumored there that Crown Prince Con-
etautin has fed TO Volo AS this rumor comes
from Turkish sources. IL should De accepted with
reserve.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

The Grand Central railroad station
at New York is to be practically rebuilt
at cost Of $500, 900. Plans for the re-
construction are almost completed, and
work will be begun as soon as possible.
The cramped quarters have forced many
important officials to seek rooms in ad-
)aoent Office buildings Two new stories
VIII be added to the present structure
so give room for all such officers. The
arrangement for tidket selling will also
ne improved. AT present each Of the
three Vanderbilt roads whose terminals
are In the Grand Central station has its
own waiting rooms and ticket Offices.
much confusion is thus caused. A CON-
bined general ticket oc,ce for all three
Ii planned.