davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
. given to ex-Ambassador Bayard tonight.

To be given to ex-Ambassador Bayard tonight
York Cavalry. The lid OF the cup is surmounted
by portrait bust of Mr.. Bayard. modelled from
life and on either side stand the figures OF Column
bia and Britannia claspng hands, and bearing as
emblems Of peace palm branches. which cross above
the head of Mr. Bayard. The base is of sterling
silver, and bears bold relief map OF the United
States of America, upon which at the North, South,
East and West stand four American eagles with
wings outstretched. supporting on their backs the
golden cup. Within wreath of Indian corn is the
following inscription: Presented to the Hon.
Thomas Francis Bayard. First Ambassador of the
United States of America 10 the Court of st.
James by members Of the American Society in
London and other Americans In the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland in recognition
of his exceptional services 10 his country and of
his Jealous work in strengthening the sentiments
of mutual respect and affection which bind to-
gether the peoples of the two great Engsh-s speak
ing nations. London, May !. 1897"
Below this inscription appears the emblem or the
American Society in London. under whose auspices
the testimonial fund raised. The design is by
Henry S. Welcome. of London. and the portrait
bust modelled from life by Miss Ellie Stillman
an American This cup which cost over 5000. has
been wrought by the Whiting Manufacturing Com
pany. of Broadway and Eighteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CAPTAINS CHANGED ABOUT.
CHIEF CONIIN MAKES SEVERAL TRANS
FERS.
INSPECTOR MLAUGHIIN GETS THE FIFTH DIS
TRIcT AND ACTING INSPECTOR o'KEEFb

INSPECTOR MLAUGrLIN GETS THE FIFTH DIS
TR1cr AND ACTING INSPECTOR oKEEFE
GOES BACK TO PRECINCT.
Chief OF Police Conlin yesterday stirred up certain
ouarters Of the Department by making some I'M
portant transfers Of captains and inspectors Inc
men transferred by the Chief are as follows:
CAPTAIN John NJ. O'Keeffe. who has been actihs
inspector of the First Inspection District for more
than n wear has at his own request. been trans
fcrred TO the Fifth-st station TO take the place. OF
Captain John J. lierl,hy.
Acting Inspector Walter L. Thompson, who mas
been in charge of the Fifth Inspection District VIII
hereafter have charge of the First Inspection Dis-
trict in place OF Captain O'keene
Inspec;or William W. Mclaughlin who was re-
nstated TO duty by the Board at yesterdays meet
ing has been placed In charge of the fitth lhspec-
ton District, in place OF Acting Inspector Ihomp-
son.
Captain John J. Herlihy, who has had command
OF the Fifthst station as captain for five months
and as acting captain for several months previous
will take command of the Delancey-st. station.
CAPTAIN COPELAND who has been In command OF
the Delancey-st. station. will assume command OK
the city Hail squad, and Sergeant EDWARD ".
OBren. who has been acting as commander OF the
city Hall squad will assume the duties OF SER
gcant in that command
Captain Daniel s. Moynihan has been transferred
out of the East One-hundred and -fourth-s station,
and will in future have charge of the Morrisania
station in East One-hundred- and-sixty -irst-st.
Captain Timothy J. Creeden will move out OF the
Morrisania station and take command of the East
one hundred and fourth-st. station until further
notice. =,
All Chief Conlin will say about the changes is that
the shake-up was for police reasons. This may
mean anything. There were several rumors ABOUT
Police Headquarters after IL became known that
the transfers had been decided upon II was limited
that in the of at least one OF the captains
transferred the Chief had seen fit 10 rebuke him
recently for allowing certain disorderly houses to
exist In his precinct IT does not follow, however.
that all of the captains have been removed from
their precincts for cause. for when one man Is re-
moved some other must be selected to take his
place.
II was also limited that the Parkhurst society had
had a hand in causing the transfers 70 be made.
through Commissioner Moss. 1t was said although
II was not confirmed by the Chief that consider
able evidence had been obtained Of the existence
of crime in some of the precincts which was OF
such fragrant nature that the captains In COM
mand must have been cognzant of It. 1t was said
that this evidence had been furnished to Commits
sioner Moss by the agents OF the society. and that
II was at his instgation that the changes among
the captains were made. These things were merely
rumors about the building. however. and only
those who directly concerned know absolutely
what caused the shake-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

The Spring storms strike hard
those who are thin in flesh. whose
system is weak and nerves irritable
The sharp, cutting pains Of neuralgia
tell when the blow has taken effect.
Why wait for the signal? SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites will feed and strengthen
weak nerves. 1t should be taken as
a preventive in every case OF weak
ness and nerve exhaustion. Early
prevention is better than cure"
So says the wise man.
For sale by all druggists at 80 certs and *i.oo
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

to run forward. dancing under fire. and shout
ing like children when they saw the enemy. The
Greeks repulsed them vigorously and followed
Up the repulse
The Turks had formed in a semi-circle OF
laundering batteries and cracking battalions
The division on the extreme right tried to cut on
the retreat to Domoko, while the remainder OF
the force flung itself upon Pharsalos
THE battle was but little like the battles de-
scrbed in books. There was no firing or VOL
leys. no tayonet assault. no rush. no cheering
but only steady leisurely advance into the
open in perfect order There was some indi.
vidual firing, and the soldiers shouted, Allah
Allah, till the constant repetition swelled into
one heavy. monotonous shout like the Hear
men suddenly fling up their hands and fall face
downward. but the Greek fire. in the man. was
ineffective.
Before 3 o'clock the last village north Of the
river had been taken. Then the village or
Vasili and the intrenchments near the ElVer
were stormed with considerable loss 10 the
Turks, and the battle ceased at nignttali, t'e
Ranking division having established itself De.
hind the Greeks and cut off the best line or
retreat 10 Athens"
Larissa, May ca dispatch from Pharsalos.
dated II a. M. to-day. describes the battle there
which began yesterday: "A Turkish corps first
appeared on the summit Of Mount Tekke yester-
day morning From a formidably intrenched po-
sition on the hillside Ii attacked the fth hesi-
ment OF Evzones about midday. The latter MADE
a strong resistance. but were finally compelled
TO fall slowly back.
'The Turks then cannonaded and destroyed
the village of Ordskoni, which is about two hours
march rorth of Pharsaos. The Crown Prince
having ordered the entire army to draw up IN
line of battle the Greeks advanced about p. IN.
The Turks numbering 10000. Immediately de-
seconded the slopes of Mount Tekke and planted
batteries which began TO lombard the Greek
regiments Owing 10 the superiority of weight.
the Turkish cannon inflicted heavy losses upon
the Greeks especially near the station.
THE Turks continued to advance until they
came into close quarters; and then the Crown
Prince decided 10 retire 10 more commanding po-
sitions.
"An the ammunition and supplies have been
transported TO Domoko. on the heights Of which
the Greek batteries are prepared for action. The
Turks have burned the village Of Tatari and
they have massacred priest and an entire fam
fly in the village Of Dioskani."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
SIR ELLIS IN NO DANGER
sor1cITUDE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AL
I.AYED.

SOLICITCDE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS All
London, May 6.-Considerable laughter greeted
the questions put to Mr.. Curzon in the Com
mons to-day by William Field, Parnellite. Mem
Der for ST. Patrick's Division OF Dublin, regard
ing the capture, on board a schooner at the en-
trance Of the Gulf of Salonica. Of Sir Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett Member of Parliament for the
Ecclesall Division Of Sheffield. Sir Ellis. as
cabled to the Associated Press yesterday, fell
into the hands Of the Greek squadron, and. with
his vessel was sent to the Piraeus for examna-
ton as a suspicious character.
Mr. Curzon, in reply. said that he was happy
to assure the House that Sir Ellis was in no
personal danger. but the Parliamentary Secre-
tary for the Foreign Office could not say whether
the capture of the honorable member could be
regarded as a breach of international courtesy.
In any case he added, it was not likely the
traband Of war. He had been taken to Athens.
Mr.. Curzon explained. and had been placed at
the disposal Of Her Majesty's Legation there.
The newspapers have been poking considerable
fun at Sir Ellis since, in January last, he was
decorated by the Sultan of Turkey with the
Grand Order Of the Medjidieh, upon the occasion
of his visit to Constantinople, in order 10 ascer-
tain the real state of affairs there. He formed
a very favorable opinion Of the Sultan. and in an
interview on his return from the Turkish capt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
FIRST ADvICES SATISFACTORY.

MINISTER sKOULOUDIS SAYS GOOD WORD FOR
THE CROWN PRINCE.
I,ondon Nav 6-The Greek Charge d At
flares here has received dispatch from the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ. Skouioudls'
dated Athens. to-day. saying
"I am happv TO announce that the news from
Thessaly is very satisfactory
NJ Skouloudis then gives an account OF the
fighting which is practically the same as con,
tanned in the dispatches Of the Associated
Press and adds $780,
prince Constantin kept continually within
the line Of fire. and contributed by his presence
10 the ardor Of the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ROCKEFELLER EMPLOYEES IN JAIL.

The men NJ John d. Rockefcller's estate In North
Tarrytown. were paid off on Tuesday They de-
cided to celebrate the occasion In an appropriate
manner They would still he celebrating had not
Chief OF Police Mnnerly stepped in. The men start
ed fight In their boarding house. at Beekman-ave.
and Broadway. The police were summoned and ten
men were arrested The lookup filed TO its
utmost capacity on Wednesda night Yesterday
morning they and number OF others were sem
fenced 10 White Plains jail ior ten days by Squire
Tracey IL required large stage to convey the pris
oners 10 the county Jail. Mr. Rockefeller Is dis
gls,ed with their actions and has ordered his fore
man not To employ any more laboring men unless
they are residents OF Tarrytown or North Tarry-
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
DESPAIR AT ATHENS.

Axy1o,-s FOR INTERVENTION BY THE POWERS
SINCE PIIARsALOS HAS FALLEN.
London May Especial dispatches received
from Athens this evening say that Prince Con-
stantin has occupied intrenched positions d.
Domoko dominating the plain.
Greece the dispatches add, is willing to accept
an armistice.
The news Of the evacuation OF Pharsalos mas
caused unqualified despair at Athens, ana the
Irritation is finding vent against the Powers for
non interference, and threatens 10 become SO
strong as 10 compel NJ Ral the Greek Premier,
to ask the Ambassadors 10 intervene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
LORD SALISBURY ON THE OUTLOOK.

LORD SALISBURY ON THE OUTLOOK.
HOPE OF PEACE IN EUROPE BETTER EsTAB-
LrsHED THAN EVER BEFORE. SAYS
THE PREMIER.
London. May 6-The annual meeting OF the
Primrose League took place to-day at Albert
Hall There was large attendance OF MEM
bers and the galleries were crowded The plat
form was handsomely decorated with flags ana
flowers Among those present were the Dukes OF
Marlborough, Leeds and Norfolk and many emil
nent peers and Members of the House OF Com
mons
Mime. Albani sang the national anthem, after
which the Marquis of Salisbury. who was ehthu-
siasticay cheered. congratulated the League
uron the continuous progress 1t Is making III
celebrating the reign of Queen Victoria.
The Marquis of Salisbury. continuing. said this
was an epoch in English history which gave the
League special reason to rejoice at the charac-
teristics of Her Majesty's great reign.
The Premier then dwelt at length upon the
Greco-Turkish war and the concert OF Europe
the main object of which, he said was to pre-
vent a European war; adding that the belief
prevailed that all danger Of such a war was
finally disspat I'd, and the peace OF Europe, apart
from the local conflict, had been placed on pet
ter basis and had better hope in Its future than
ever before.
In his concluding reference to the war, the
Marquis Of Salisbury said
The opening of the Eastern question was
greatly dreaded, but II has now come like
nightmare. There has been great terror that any
outbreak in the southeast of Europe might lead
to a general blaze, but it is to be hoped that
the danger is past and that we may look calm
ly on the larger interests involved.
ut may be that Turkey has exhibited proofs
Of strength which few suspected, and perhaps
a better future is open to the dominicns of the
Sultan. Their government may improve or
maybe the empire will collapse, as many have
feared. In either case we are justified In be-
leving that all changes will be conducted under
the sanction of peaceful deliberations.
Her Majesty's Government. the Premier also
said would do it's best to end the lCOdshed.
Referring to South Africa, Lord Salisbury de-
clared that the London Convention must be OBJ
served
The Duke of Marlborough proposed resolu-
ton congratulating the queen upon the growth
Of the Empire during her long reign and upon
the growth Of patriotic and fraternal feeling In
the various portions Of Her Majestys vast do
minons The resolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
MORE DEAN COMPANY CASES.
MyRoN T.. BERNARD srRRENDERs AND is RE-
LEASED on BAIL

LEASED on BAIL.
Jacob Lanberg OF No. 200 East iiouston-st.. was
orraiened I'm the Ce7tre Street Court before Mags-
tra,e Brann Yesterday morning on warrant Issued
las, Monday The complainant Is A. III. Kemp, OF
Fishkill Landing who also secured warrants for
tho orrest OF Albert Gosn and Samuel Keller,
both arralgned on Wednesday. Kemp says he sent
$40 10 the firm OF W. +. OConnor Co, who. he
says. were closely associated with the T.. D Dean
Company lie received no returns, he declares
and he charges fraud. Magistrate Brann hxed the
bond at 81 Oo which furnished Magistrate
Rrnnn said he would hear the three cases OF Cos
lin Keller and Lanbcrg at the same time next
Monday afternoon 80,
Detective Sergeant Farley later appeared with
Myron l.. Bernard. OF No. 1872 East Fifty-seventh-
at who had surrendered TO the detective In Dis
trict Attorney Olcotts Office a little while before
Bernard was the president OF the defunct Dean
Company. and his appearance In court WAS In re-
sponse 10 a warrant issued Monday with the same
complaint and circumstances mentioned In the
preceding Magistrate Brann set this case down
Tor next Monday with the others Bernard was
released on ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
LOVING CUP FOR Mr.. B4YARD.

IT IS OF GOLD AND is TO BE PRESENTED IN LON
DON TONIGHT.
AT the farewell dinner 10 be given for ex-Amoas-
sador and Mrs T. +. Bayard at the Hotel Cecil
London. tonight, loving cup will be given to him.
This cup wrought in solid gold, consists OF rep
resentation OF the giant pumpkin (weighing l'0
pounds) presented to Mr. Bayard as an emblem OF
peace and thanksgiving by the United Service CLUB
of New York last Thanksgiving Day. The pumpkin
was grown by Captain KRONER. OF the Sd New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
EDHEM CLAIMS A GREAT VICTORY.
BRET TELEGRAMs FROM THE TURKISH CON-

RRIFr TEIFGRAMS FROM THE TURKISH CUM-
MANDER IN THEssALY.
Constantinople May 6-The Ministry or war
has received the following dispatch from Edhein
Pacha, the Turkish Commander-in-Chle1 IN
Thessaly dated yesterday evening:
The Turks to-day won a great victory. Inc
Turkish shells are commencing to fall near
Pharsalos Details will be forwarded later.
The Turkish commander has sent the follow
ing dispatch 10 the Ministry Of War dated this
morning:
1.-THE Imperial army. while marching TO Phar-
salos met the enemy in the villages OF Souoathl'
Souledii Turcomanli and LAMA. After a Sc
we're engagement lasting fifteen hours we dis
lodged them from their positions and advanced
10 Pharsalos. which the imperial army has just
VIGOROUSLY occupied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
AN EAGLE NAMED "DR. PIRKHt RST."

PRESENTED TO THE MENAGERIE BY A MAN IN
KANSAS.
Sunerntendent Smith. OF the Central FNA
menagerie Yesterday afternoon received larse
sea eagle from Samuel Bollwood. OF ottawa. Nan
In his letter which preceded the eagle, MT bo.''
wood wrote that the birds name was 'Dr. f a,M
hurst" and that he captured him IN the Ho""'
tatns Ottawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
MAY LAND TROOPS IN ATHENS.

REPORTED INTENTION OF THE POWERS TO PRO
TEcT THE GREEK DYNASTY.
London, May "A dispatch to THE Daily
Mail" from Berlin says it is reported there that
the Powers have decided to land troops At
Athens TO protect the dynasty, Greece having
declined the proffered mediation. and turkey
being willing to negotiate on easy terms If
Crete is evacuated by the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
TURKISH LOSSES AT vELEsTINo.
GREEK FIRE LAST FRIDAY

GREEK FIRE LAST FRIDAY.
volo. Thessaly. May delayed in transmits
sion,-A correspondent Of the Associated Press
has made a survey Of the field Of Fridays fight
ing at velestino. 1t shows that the Turkish loss
es were over 1900 men. The Greeks buried
on Saturday and to-day. from COO to 700 Turks
Many of the latter were partly clothed in Greek
uniforms captured at Larissa. The Greeks lost
230 men.
The correspondent was Informed by peasants
,vho revisited their homes at Rsomylos, after
the Turks left that place. that three-quarters OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
TRIPLE ALLIANCE RENEWED.

PACT OF THE POWERS TO LAST FOR SIX MORE
YEARS.
London, May IA dispatch to THE Daily
Mall" from Rome says that the pact Of the
Powers constituting the Triple Alliance was re-
rewed yesterday (Thursday) for period of six
years The right TO Withdraw, under the terms
Of the original agreement, expired on May o.,
and Germany has succeeded in persuading Italy
not to exercise the right Of withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Thomas r. Barber and wife for $4,000 by :. teT
mont Morgan Mr.. Morgan Is In Europe. ana at ms
office there was no knowledge as TO the use ne
intends to make OF the properly. Mr. Morgan oWh
residences IL at No 2I9 Madlson-ave., on the hortn-
east corner OF Thlry-sixth-st. The property newly
acquired by him Is between Madison ana fark-a'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
GREEK REVERSE IN EPIRUs.

COMPELLED TO RETIRE BEFORE THE TURKS AT
TlLPPIADA.
London May 6.-"The Daily Nails CORE
spondent at Palas. under date Of Wednesday,
says:
"The Greek battalion to-day attacked the
Turks near Fiippiada. The Greeks fought well.
but their ammunition was soon expended, and
they were compelled to retire.
"Of1cers and men in Epirus are bitterly dis
pleased with the headquarters staff, and lately
the soldiers have been plundering their com
patriots A very unsatisfactory condition OF
things exists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE.

H. c. Warmoth. ex Governor Of louisiana has
been in the city several days staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Warmoth owns sugar planta-
ton in his State and is largely interested in the
sugar industry. lie is not altogether satisfied with
the Tariff bill as reported by the Senate. and said
yesterday: The sugar schedule is so much be
fuddled that can hardly get definite IDEA fs 10
Ha IS ws Clear 4e and
The Senate has cast haze over the matter. /
Per ala fd"S bfore Judge the acheue
satisfied with the Dinghy bill Originally, as sugar
tariff tart for proieciioh within ten years shall
raise enough sugar to meet the demand for con-
S produemg country rs oD and within few years
ported sugar would be a novelty" The ex-Gov;
consult with the tariff makers. and might have
something to say on the matter later.
Colonel j. j. Richardson. of Iowa, who repre-
sented his State on the Democratic National Corn
mittee at one time, is here attending TO business
Colonel Richardson cut loose from Bryan last fall
and Joined the National Democrats. voting for
terday, lin favor OF keeping our organization in
tact and not yielding to the free siivertes. Union
with the free-silver people now means a coalition
with with the Popusts There can be no utilization on
those lines at all The National Democrats ats. have
In every State and get ready for 1900. we are not
50 In numbers o and ias v0ts fas' nor
tority of gold Democrats voted for MCKINLEY. we
have ABOUT bod The balance Of bower
| do not SEQ how It is possible for the gold men
TO go back 20 the silverites. We active and In
earnest. and believe we shall make good show
ing in the future
Now that Senator Platt has the pen with which
Governor Black signed the Greater New-York
charter and II. c. Du Val gets the blotter, the
question Is asked, What Will be done with them?
So far as Mr. Du Val Is concerned, the answer is
easy. He will present the blotter to Mr.. Chauncer
president of the Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage
COMPANY who was one OF the most earnest and
untring advocates Of consolidation.
Colonel Theodore A. Dodge u. S. A.. retired. a
well-known writer military subjects. Is In the
city Colonel Dodge. in his researches for material
covering the wars Of Hannibal and Alexander. has
been all over the territory where the Greeks and
Turks are now waging war. He said yesterday
that no looked upon a general European war as
the outcome Of the present struggle as highly i'm
probable. There was every reason why the Greeks
should have made successful stand in the noun
tains around Larssa and repealed the Turks and
he could only account for the results by gross mis-
management on the part OF the Greeks. The Turks;
he added were excellent soldiers, and he expected
10 see speedy termination of the war. 1t was his
opinion that the Greeks would be compelled TO
yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
Colgate &Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.

the houses were burned. and that>all Of the
houses were looted. The church was not burned.
but the peasants claim. its interior was wrecked,
the altar and pictures being destroyed. The
Turks carried off all the oxen and sheep Of the
Greeks