davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

cAKE-DIed. at las p. NJ, Monday,
nh, 1897 al the residence Of her pa
rerts No. north Thirty-nrst street,
NARY FRANCES CAKE, infant dAdgh-
Tor NJ IL o. and Carrie l.. Cake; aged *
days. a 500.
funeral from the residence at 10 o'clock
THIS rruesday) MORNING. FriendA or
the family invited.
EIcHEL.-Died. on Monday. July e,ns
M on p. NJ. Mrs. KATE ElCHEL, tno
beloved wife Of A.. Eiche'.
uar funeral will take place from ner
to residence. on Brook road. TO-DAr
crnesday) at s o'cloc. No flowers
Nu,IRE.-Died. July 9Th. at the resi-
deuce OF her grandparents, LUCY hAfs
only child Of Clarence A. ana Kate raf>
lev Muire: aged e months and DAYS.
"wheu we see a precious blossom
That we tended with such care
Rudsly taken from our bosom.
How our aching hearts despair'
Round its little grave we hnser'
Till the setting sun Is low;
reel,ne all our hopes have pensnea'
With the flower we cherished So"
We shall sleep. but not forever.
,.,,a,. w,,, be a glorious dawn:
W. sha,, meet--to part no. never.
I'm the resurrection morn.
Funeral from the residence. NO. az
nar,h Twenty-seventh street. To-MoR-
ROW "wednesday MORNING at lo:W
a,clock friends Of the family are in'
yited to attend. v-.u,x
We West Point. Baltimore and Norfolh
papers please copy
prAY.-Died. a. bis parents residence.
"a Rowling Green road. WILLIS
FLETCHER. infant son OF John L ana
Dora Peay: aged 10 months ard Is days.
latte Willie was our darling
pride Of all our hearts az home.
put an angel came and Whispered.
"Dsrlns Willie. DO come homa"
Funeral from his parents rssidence n
4 o'ciock TUESDAY. July 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Dir. atincr'x SermOnx.

DR.. j. NJ. Sitter. of Grocer seminary
who has been supplying the pulpit OF the
Second Baptist church Tor some ume'
preached there Sunday morning 10
very large congregation me sermon
was an exceptionally fine one. Sisnor
Campobello sang as the onertory "A
New Heaven and New Earth' from
Gaurs Holy City,
DIR. Sitter preached TO the cohVicts at
the nenitentiary Sunday AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Rhines was relieved by Ehret In the
ninth inning. Attendance. ii.oW. Score:
II. II. e.
Cincinnati .......OoO00134s-S u 4
Baltimore .........20200o10 0-5 IL 2
Observation-Disclosures. Ehret. Peitz. and
Schriver: Hotter. hopes. and Clark.
Umpires-Hurst and Lynch. Time.
hours and 10 minutes.
POsTPONEMENT
The afternoon game was postponed on
account OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
pox I'm she Macon's House.

William Brautigan and Vert Allen,
both white men. were arrested by Ser
geant Junius A. Cosby yesterday. on the
charge of fighting and being disorderly
an the house of Sue Macon (colored, on
SIxth street between Marshall and Clay.
Sue was also charged with keeping a
disorderly house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
PATERsON's HARD LUCK.
Lost Both Games Yesterday to Hart
ford-The REASON

PATERSON, n. j.. July 5.-(Special ,
Paterson lost both of to-day's games to
Hartford. In the morning game the locals
could not hit Fry, while Flaherty's curves
were pounded hard. In the afternoon
game Il looked like victory for the
home team until the fifth inning, when
Wagner let a ball go through him that
permitted three men to score. The scores:
PATERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Refdsytlle Won.

REIDSVILLE. n. c.. July 5.-tSpecial0
The Reidsville baseball team entertain
ed High Point in an exciting game to-
day. The contest was spirited through
out. and large crowd was in attend
ance Following Is the score:
ReidsyilIe .. 02l00l / s
High Point ............2O0 100000 o. 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn,
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Twenty-Five passengers left Richmona
FOR New York yesterday afternoon on
the steamer Old. Dominion. OF the o'o
dominion Steamship Company. Amons
the number was Mr.. Charles T. chhas'
late Of Richmond who Is now the eni-
tor of the Electrical World. published III
New York. Mr.. Childs has been spena-
ing the holiday at his mothers resi-
dence, In Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
SUNDAY GAMES.
Hartford Had Little Trouble In VIM
ming from Paterson.

PATERSON, n. j.. July 5.-(Special.)-
The Hartfords had little trouble in win
ming Yesterdays game from Paterson, the
locals playing a listless game. Bowen
held them safe until the ninth, when
patterson punched a couple OF hits. Ca
velie played star game for the visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

game, which was in direct contrast with
the work Of the visitors.
In the second game the visitors man
aged &C. get but SIX hits OF Cogan, three
OF which were made by Moran. who put
I'D an excellent article OF ball. Score:
EWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Leahy. Wentz.
and Smith. Stolen bases-Leahy, Smith.
stratton. and Herndon. Left on bases
Norfolk. 5; Reading. 8. Struck out-By
McFarlan. 8; by Herndcn. /. Double
play-spratt and Mcintyre. First base on
errors-Reading. q First base on balls
or McFarIan. 1: on Herndon. !. Hi; by
pitched bali-McIntyre. Time of game. !
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
NEWARK.
LANCASTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567Ssl u
Newark ..0O02112O1 0 is
lancaster -. ...O02022O10 0 0 o. 7
Summary: Earned runs-Newark, 5;
Lancaster. g. Two-base hits-Zearfoss.
DALEY. O'Hagan C2). Gettig. Madison. and
Ward. Three-base hits-Wright. Cassidy.
sacrifice hits-Sheahan. Buttermore.
Stolen bases-Gettig. Leidy. Left on
bases-Newark. s: Lancaster. 9. Struck
out-By Gettig. 4; by Yeager, s. First
on balls-Off Gettig. 2; eff Yeager, g. Hit
by pitcher-Leidy. Wild pitch-Yeager.
Tmpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF games
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

NEWARK. N. j.. July 5.-!speciai)-
After twelve innings Of hard playing,
the home team defeated Lancaster here
yesterday. Yeager and Gettig were the OPP
posing twirlers. and both did fairly we'll
From a fielding standpoint. Lancaster de-
served a victory, as the visitors put up
an errorless game. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

NEW YORK. July b.-tspeciaLl-"
car,hv and wife, J. IA. Lvneman. J. a.
Darby. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
HARTFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9
Patterson ........ ........0 1000 0 0 o. 6
Hartford ....... MOO 90 OF 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. 2;
Hartford. 5. Two-base hits-Gilman. Fry,
and Burns. Three-base hits-Smink,
Gilman and Thornton. Home -run-Ca-
velle. stolen bases-Keister Touhey.
md Radford. Bases on balls-Of Fla
herty. 2; off Fry. 6. Struck out-By Fla
herty. 2; by Fry, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Bv Flaherty' l. LEFT on basesmfate he"rs
and 10 minutes. Umpire--Mr Carlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Boston Wins Both Games from Phil
adeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Boston beat
the Phillies out in the ninth inning this
morning, on hits by Duffy and Stahl, a
double steal, and loves single. The
game was prettily played and interesting
throughout. The pitching Of both Lewis
and Orth was of high order. Attend
ance. 6.6lf. Score: II. III. Il.
Philadelphia .......0 0 5000 % l
Boston ....... $50 0 90 l OO2 rs L
Batteries: Orth and Clements; Lewis
and Lake.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time, hours and
20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

She Takes Two Games from the
Athletics.
NEWARK.

NEWARK. n. j., July 6-fspe-
cial.,-Newark won two games from the
Athletics here to-day. The locals gave
their pitcher perfect snppovt In the nrst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

bCOHE bi INNiN0S.
123456789
hartford 80. ..........3 1O03O1 81
paterson mann. .........l . o o o D b
summary: Earned runs-Hsrtford. 5;
paterson, q Two-base hits-Gilman.
Grove. Burns, Thornton %. Three-base
hits-Mack. Burns. Sacrifice hits-Har-
dsxty. Burns. Stolen basea-Cayelle Cl,
Westiake. Bases on balIs-On Bowen. 2.
Hit by pitched bali-By Bowen, 2. Struck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
BOSTON. s; PHILLIEs. 5.

The Phillies fell down in the ninth in
ming this afternoon, after having played
a beautiful game. In the ninth Boston
worked in five singles. and the Phillies
committed their only errors. The result
was five runs and victory for Boston.
Lewis and Lake did the Beaneaters' bat
terry work in the ninth. Attendance, S,527.
Score: r. III. T..
Philadelphia .......O Dol is IL 2
Boston ...... ......0 90 O2O SIS IL z
Batteries: Taylor and Boyle; SWEETS,
Lewis. Camel, and Lake.
Umpire-Mr. Emsle. Time, hours and
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Athletics. l. Two-base hits-Iearioss,
cyHagan' and Hamburg. Three-base
and Daley. STOLEN bases-OHagan and
Hatheid. left on basesaNewsrk. 3; Atn D.
ietics. 7. Struck. out-By Jonasi9hei
sidy. and Rothfuss (2). First base on err
ro ea 4. First base on balls
on Johnstone. /; OF Conn. /. Hit by
pitcher--Wright and Rothfuss. umpire0s
Mr. Belts. Attendance, ,Vo' lih'e u
game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned fuHs..NtWdfh %
Two base hits-OHagan C2), Wright, CO.
gan, Cassidy. and J: Rothfuss.. Stolen
bases-Sheahan. OHagan, and Moran.
Left on bases-Newark' o; Athietlcs' O.
Double plays-Battam, Childs, and Ca
rev: Childs. Battam, and Carey. First
base on errors-Athletics, 2. First base on
balls-On Cogan, 2; of Garvin, 4. Hit by
pire-Mr Belts. Time Of game-1 hour
and As minutes. Attendance. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

out-By Jones. 6: BY Bowen, 8: Left on
1: Hartford, B.. Double
pInys-Wagner and Touhey: Hardesty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
c,oucester Instructs for EIiyson.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. July g.
<c,aciai AT a mass-meeting OF Demo-
crafts to-day resolution was adopted in
s,r,,cting the delegates to the Roanoke
Convention for Hon. ]. Taylor Eliyson.
Tha following delegates were chosen:
,tarvus Jones. j. l.. Taliaferro, J. II.
ssawell. ]. n. Stubs, W. {. Aherron.
ID clayton. John n. Tabb. C. II. Muse.
70 Rowe, and John NJ. Shackelford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
'''ren's-Day at walnut Grove
Church.

en- CONGREGATION OF Walnut Grove
49, hanover county. Or. c. II. Ry-
So. pastor had very happy services on
,as,'' IL was Children's-Day, and In
M. ''.On 20 beautiful singing and attrac-
!, rotations by the white .robed hands
1l.ieren. there were excellent addresses
~, py kevs. c. c. MCDANIEL ana s. l..
sylso, Inc superintendent. Walter
issrs,.' $50 reported the best school I'm
y, se'fs. a box collection OF $40
~ c,,,seu by willing workers among
rnss, 'NuIoh Is busy preparing for the
nies 'sssion OF the Dover Association,
~, ,a s.''ehes on the 10Th. The church
n s, ~ expect 10 provide entertainment
H. DOM, Du' The regular delegates. but
good many viii 60 from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Pulaski Delegates

DUBLIN, VA. July 5.-tSpeciaIt-Ihe
p,1aski County Democratic Convention
was held to-day at Pulaski city Twenty
two delegates to the Roanoke convention
,rsre elected. with half vote each.
Tbev were Instructed to vote for the
domination of ]. Hoge Tyler for Cover
nor. No preference was expressed by the
convention for candidate for Attorney
General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
HARTFORD.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

WASHINGTON HEI1HIs, PRINCE
EDWARD COUNTY. VA, July b-tSpe-
cial.}-In tire primary convention OF
snr,ng Creek Precinct. held here Satur-
Az resolutions were passed endorsing
the Chicago platform. n. T. Dillan and
isaac Hunt were elected delegates to the
Roanoke convention. Both are In
structed for J. Hoge Tyler.
Mr.. John X. Morton was endorsed Tor
tho State Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
King william Democrats.

WEST POINT. VA. July a-tSpecial)-
THO King william County Democratic
Committee will meet on the 7th OF this
month 10 arrange the time. place. and
method of appointing delegates for this
county to the State convention. THIS
county Is largely In favor Of Eliyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

CINCINNATI. O.. July 6.-The Orioles
,.,s,a defeated this morning by the Reds.
~ an exciting game. Hotter pitched fine
hall until the seventh inning. when the
Dds made three singles and brought
home three runs. He was Immediately
taken out and hopes sent 10 the slab.
The latter was touched for 1--WE singles.
and a double In the eighth, and four runs
we're the result. Peitx was sent 10 the
bench BY Umpire Lynch for kicking. and
schriver took HIS place behino the oat.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

would so dearly love to go-but he couldn't afford lto-scme. fme, maybe; not yet, not yet.
 The young fellow was so gentle about it all and so earnest too, that I gave him good American lecture course in condensed form, and told him any keen young American of his talents would know that all there was for him to- do to get to Paris and follow the art he was fitted for was first to go-there was no need of talking about it, the American way to do such things was to do them.
 He smiled sad little smile and cov- cred up his drawings with a tender pat.
 Did you ever eat a Swedish waffle? I really have forgotten the Swedish name for them. They are cooked much as our morning meal waff1es in Ameri. ca are cooked, only they are wholly differsnt to the tooth. They are flaky as the daintiest pie crust your New England grandmother ever made and they are thin, some of them so thin you can roll them up in a delicate brown tube and make two mouthfuls of them without harm to waff4 or aperture. In old Stockholm a buxom woman in d white dress and jaunty cap cooks wa flies by the million, I should judge, by the way they were disappearing as passed. They were a fine rich brown, rather thicker than the very thin on=s spoken of and seemed without butter You just sprinkle a little sugar dust down into the crisp brown holes and there you are! And you are there a long mile, too, if you have been some time without a meal. A toothsome thing is a Swedish waffle done to a turn and served as hot as the iron can make it.
 There is a curious old man in a peak ed white cap almost as tall as he is
 which isn't very tall-who now and again comes out of a low doorway in a quaint corner of a. street and in a pe- culiar voice, pitched to the key of
 Montana horse fiddle, rasps out an in vitation to drop in and see a Punch and Judy show. Now and again he rings a bell as if his arm had a perpetual ague | and was never going to be quiet5d, and then he tells of the attractions of the | interior. A good many go in out of cu- riosity, but more gather round and watch the white-whiskered patriarch and then walk on as silently as they | cana.
 | What sileEce there Is In this country! | I never knew there could be such an absence of enthusiasm. No, perhaps that is not quite fair, but If enthusi- asm, to be genuine, must manifest it. self in some definite and tangible form, then. there is @ lack of 1t here. It seems
 so everywhere. Several times when I have seen some particularly pleasing things say in Skansen. where there are
 many spirited scenes. I have been so
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
SOME SCENES IN FHE ODD OLD SWEDISH CITY
STOCKHOLM AS IT APPEARED IN THE SIX
 TEENTH CENTURY.
With It's Quaint Houses, Queer People and Customs Potter at His Wheel-Prnter by His Washington Hand Press-Lottery For the Exposition
 to Help Make Expenses.

with hls cardinal stockings and point ed beard and his plumed hat, was, in his ma tier elf fact cloi hes. a type of a. good deal that we shall see in foreign lands, a type of the conservatism, CT ssl5ln we call it the Timidity, of these people who live under the king. He had had two years study in the art schools of Stockholm; he showed me some really credhabEc work in etching ard eil-aifter he had modestly waited uItil the crowd trimmed our. He was capable evidently Of doing much bet ter work than he Was doing, but when
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

the subtle clay-somethi more than human in those slender, long fingered, mud-ia uibed hariis. Upon queer old shelves along the Iarrow shop in which n3t three could walk abreast, stands the product of his days work, drying for the patrons.
 But how differently the barter and sale is conducted here on the grounds of this exposition from the manner in which |: is done in some other cities we might mention. Every thng is so sulbdued 50 quiet, there is such a gentle way of asking and receiving-such a plethora of politenes one would almoe,t say, did tt not seem 50 sincere. A Swede would as soon think of going to bed with his books oir as of going into a slore wearing his hat.
 Around a corner of the street stands The printing wasn't done just as it Is to-day in the year of grace 1893. The quai2nt furnishings of th.s print shop are not original, but they are an exact reproduction of those that were in vogue 300 ydars ago, when printing was young. Hite young man who shows the sights of l5he office is a sketcher as we'll and he will do you your portrait in blue cray on on white paper as cleverly as the sculptor will putty up your face in plas- ter. made a photograph of the ira.erior of his shop for the Record, and then he would not be satisfied until he had skd.ched me in return-and right clev- arly he did it. take it this young man
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
INTERIOR OF ANCIENT PRINTNG-sHoP, OLD STOCKHOLM.

the clever fellow worked up the bust first with palm and then win fingers and then with his tiny seulptor's wooden modeler. Little by 1lttle the likeness comes until at last it is complete and ready to put away to dry.
 Up jumps Ithe nervous German and takes a peep at the face-really an ex- ce1lent likeness, with just a bit of flat kery in the aristocratlc turn of the nose and just bit of fit, too, in the haIad- some beard. Butt the German doesn't believe it looks like him and excitedly but good naturedly protests that it is not his face.
 But Hhe deft modeler is clever with his tongue as we'll as with his fingers. He takes an appeal. With one hand he ho1ds up the little bust in good light, with the other hand he points ito the Germans face, and then he calls on the bystanders to judge Us 1t not like him?
 With one accord the side with the em- bryo sculptor and the German good-na turedly pays his kronerand is off.
 Just la little farther up the cobble- close about a small window. The att traction is the ever fascinating occupa7 tiion of the potter, fascination as old as history. Out of the coarse lump of damp, sticky clay the potter with only the most primitive tools-a pice of wood and his fingers-fashions such dainty things-vases and cups and tiny urns and delicate bits of ornamental pieces it seems the work of magic, for surely something more than material dwel.s in
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

we talked about Paris, the one goal of h.s artistic .ambltion-4 hen he was timid, he feared he could mot get along--he
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
State Normal College.

(a) Located at Troy, Ala. noted for good health, good public schools, fine newspapers and magazines, seven white and as many colored churches and Sab bath schools, and hospitabe people. Students may expect a cordial welcome. Next session opens Sept. 27 1897, for ten weeks term.
 (b) Full college postgraduate, as we'll as graduate courses, with model school of eight grades (years), built upon a Kindergarten of two years course of work
 Co Has a faculty of twenty-two we'll trained teachers, all specialists in their work.
 (d) Trains teachers for all grades of work, and graduates are in demand in good schools at good wages.
 (e) Expenses are but S7 to $10 for board ing, by the month and other things are cheap in proportion.
 Senatorial and representative scholar ships to non-excluded counties give free tuition and incidentais and greatly re- duced board likewise. Scholarships are obtained on nomination by representa- tive or senator, approved by the county superintendent of education. the state superintendent of education for his ap- pointment and certi6cation to the college.
 (f) This college leads every white school of college grade in Alabama and adjoin- ing states in enrollment and number of grs duates for 1S96-7. For information or a good teacher address fr
 F. X. ELDRIDGE, Pres.
 9-4-10t-
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
 Stockholm, Aug. 2O.-One may be cer- tain that there will always be "a crowd in frorit of the shop windows of old Stockholm. Such queer. quaint wares are made, such deft fingers are al work and the results are so arl Fstic.
 I stood today a am open window in one of the queer o7d streets while a purple4bloused clay modeler worked on a portrait bust elf handsome young German who had wandered into l.he tiny place. The buJts are made while you wait, and you do not wait long, Out of the doughy pisce of Idark clay
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
FONDA,

The great hypnotist, East Lake, five nights, Sept. I3th to I7th. Amusing and instructive.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
SuMmER Lag LECTURES
OPENS SEPT. s, 1897.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
 July to Aug 3i. lss7 Course includes S6 lectures by Mr. Justice Harlan, Of II. s. Supreme Court. For catalogue, address R. .. MINOR. sscrstcrg, Charlotta6 vile, Va,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-23
President Angel Expresses His
Opinion Upon European
Affairs.
Russia's Policy to Encourage
Turkey and Bring on Gen.
eral Embodiment.
Left to Themselves Turkey Will
Annihilate Greece, He
Believes.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 23.-Hon.
James B. Angel, president of the
University of Michigan, and President
McKinley's appointee as minister to
Turkey, spent the day and night here,
en- route to Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he goes to fer with the trustees OF
the University in regard to his ac-
ceptance of the position rendered him.
Before his departure Mr.. Angel was
seen by an Associated Press represent
taIive, and i'll response to queries,
talked freely on the Greco Turkish sit.
uation. He stated emphatically that
he had no doubt of Turkey ultimately
winning, and declared that if no out
side interference occurred, Greece
would be totally annihilated. He ex.
pressed the highest confidence i'll the
fighting qualities of the Turks and said
that Greece is stalking all on one de-
cisive blow and has risked her ex-
istence.
When asked why the powers did not
attempt to pacafy Turkey as we'll as
Greece, he expressed the opinion that
they were afraid of Russia. He said
that it was Russia policy in encourag.