davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
WHEELNEN ~ CHICAGO POLITICS.
LOCAL T.. A. ". LEADERS INDORsE THE REPUB-
LICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POT
TER'S ATTITUDE

Chicago April Chief Consul Fred Patee Of the
Illinois Division. l.. A W. has demanded Of Presi-
dent Potter that George *. Barrett. who got out
the political circular intended to pledge the wheel
mems vote TO Carter Harrison for Mayor OF 'hi-
cago. he suspended from the League. Members or
tho Joint L. 4. w and \. c. Committee sustain
Consul Patee in his request
The Evening Post requested OF President fot-
ter to-day that he define the attitude he would take
in disciplining Chicago members for getting out
the circular Following is Mr.. Potters Geographic
reply:
\ member OF the League may be disciplined or
expelled only when guilty OF conduct FFejCd'ciai
"a tho interests OF the organization. The railroads
of Illinois and other states East and West have
,rulcfed the wheelmcn to the extent of hundreds
~ tbousands OF dollars by unlawful charges and
b, smnIrv frugal methods and have dchauched ana
nr,crtoi legislation in their efforts to defeat the
t,,heeImen and TO serve their own ends. The wheel
,rhn viii not be corrupted by railroad Influences.
and as / understand the situation, they have gone
mo politlcs for that purpose. II they nnd Illinois
,'',l,tcs 10 be unworthy OF the organization they
are more unfortunate than sinful. The League of
American Wheelmen will support the cyclists of
Iinois and will look 20 them to set example
T., ,hcr efforts for wheelmens rights and better
road which other Sta:es may prohtably emulate.
Late this afternoon the L. a W. leaders In this
c,tv went into executive session Barrett
prcsent and the mee;iag was stormy. All tho
iirh.onlen present rcpudated the Barrett circular
ard issued n counter-circular. which is virtually
an Endorsement OF the Republican candidate for
Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
RATTLE IN A PROFESSORS KITCHEN.
POTS PANS AND CROCKERY FLY BEFORE THE
DIFFERENCES OF COOK AND MAID
ARE SETTLED.

,-,ro,r,, sut,er. a French cook. and Annette Jac-
o,,as. \ French maid. had little msunderstand-
inc on Thursday evening. and before !; waa set
tied pots. pans and crockery. the property OF FRO
fcseor Richard J. H. Gothoi. Of Columbia iniveT-
sit,. were brought into play. Professor Fottneh
lives at No. 16e West Ninety-'hiTd-s'' ana M' @ >.
c,tier &c a new ACQUISITION to his household. She
annoared in the Harlem Police Court yesterday as
Gefeniaut 10 the charges made by the maid me
1after said that she had occasion to 90 10 inc
kitchen on Thursday evening, and was ordered out
by the cook --., 49,. aoot, - D, ,
seized teapot from the stove and hur.ed II Al tIe
maid After that pots pans ana crOchefy Wcrt
used on both sides and finally the TWO v omen went
al each other with their mai \ policeman Vas
sent for when the fight at its height, ana MiS.
S,itier who the maid alleges the aeSrcssor.
MAS placed under arrest She spent the niSh' IN
Professor GottheN and the maid were both IN
court Yesterday morning when the COOK was ar
~airred Both said they had no desire TO press me
comp.a,nt against the woman, and she was dis
CHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
FOREIGN VIEWS or THE NJ" IAhIff-
r,,x or A LARGE RECIPROCITY Is FRANCE
GERMANS ALARMED.

TALK OF A LARGE RECIPROCITY IL FRANCE
GERMANS ALARMED
ro,don April 2-"The Times" will publish as
,a,ch Tomorrow from its Paris correspondents
,o co.'s. ",rhe Dinglcy Tariff bill has caused con-
e,aorabIe excitement among American business
,o,,eoe here The questions growing out OF IL
,a,o heen discussed al a largely attended meeting
=, ,ha American Chamber OF Commerce, at which
A. American Embassy was represented by Henry
,,,a,d secretary 10 Ambassador Eustis
.,r,o Vice President OF the Chamber SAID
.,.,'r,ca sends France 1so,ooo0oo francs worth
,,oods duty free AS against s00D00OO francs
o,,h scnt by France duty free into America
NJ, Cbamber suggests that tho United states
Inc rejure INC tariff on some important French
siiorte Inc natural result of which would be mat
SNpci 20 ,,o,,ld admit many American manufactured
Itn,,D "at a reduced tariff The advantage TO
- ,1rdcr existing conditions by France ad-
am, Hh','. snn,c articles at the minimum iarln Is over
~ IN ~ millions Of francs The Chamber hopes
W., president Mckinleys request Tor additional
thl i,lnary mower may he granted so that recp-
u5'Ie "rocrcial relations may be established IN
~" p5 tn open new markets for manufactured
Aurrican products. , -. -. 49,, .,,
- I'd" will print Tomorrow Inc foHow-
.o tror tfs Berlin correspQndent. - .,.
lHh i'oir OF the Hon. Andrew ID. White
i.s .Pi -Pipn Am bassadOr to Germany Is regarded
',iI he ahle 10 remove many diincuitcs now nam
VIII VIII 30 nnn commerce between the two countries
E's"I"7 7oac,ro German merchants, especially those
me d tod,,e ,he manufacture or chemicals, fancy
ehtns o,c1a and dress materials expect tne most
bapei b,p9Ht-os,s consequences from the new 'ariH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

OPPONENTS OF HUNTER BREAK \ oUoRUM-HUN-
TER WILL. NOT WITHDRAW

OPPONENTS OF HUNTER BREAK ovoRUM-HJN-
TER WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
Frankfort. KY. April 2.-No quorum voted to-day
and the twenty-second ballot developed only Hun
ter's usual strength which would have been within
three votes OF an election had the Blackburn people
and anti-Hun;er Republicans voted.
The Democrats and Republican boilers feared that
the Huntorites about TO carry out some scheme
when the joint assembly was called 10 order and de-
clineG 10 answer to their names at rollcall Sixty
five ANSWERED., but sixty-nne were necessary -
quorum. However President Worthington VINO has
rillad literally on this point, ordered the twenty
second ballot. which resulted: Hunter 80. Daye, !;
BOYLE, J, tOta'. g.
The Huntorites were much chagrned after tho
joint assembly had adjourned because Of The fact
that the opposition could break quorum whenever
Il pleased.
"Tt may be able TO break quorum said Dr.
Hunter. "but u never can consolidate on any one
man and elect. | shall not Withdraw until new
caucus. regularly called and constituted. shall have
removed me II no senator IS elected and the State
impoverished 70 the extent of Sl5e00 or $4,000 let
the blame res; where It belongs on the traitors 70
tho Republican party who have betrayed II into the
hands OF implaCabe enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
TWIN CITIES FLOOD-SWEPT.
rHB MISSISSIPPI OFT OF ITS BANKs-THOUsANDS
MADE HOMELESS.


s. Paul April 2-The Mississippi River here has
reached a stage OF sixteen feet and Is stNl rising
slowly This Is the highest point reached since the
great flood of ISL The residents OF the fats have
had ample warning 10 save themselves and their
property Between Minneapolis and 50. Paul 100
families have been made homeless by the food.
They lived the flats alons the riverside and In
the loWlands OF West 81. Paul The families that
lived to the left Of the lnterurban bridge az Min.
neapolis have been driven out and a vast body Of
water rushes over the spot where their homes used
to be. Il has swept away many houses. on tho
west side the water Is cncroaching on the Robert
-. bridge. Only two streets IN the fats are FREQ
from water and those only for three squares The
water is coming M and is gradually submersins
all the owlands Already 30 homes over there are
under water and more disappear with each sue
ceedlng hour.
Looking from the pier Of old Broadway bridge
toward the south the west side looks ike an I'M
mense lake with housetop sticking above the
surface here and there - relieve the monoiony.
lake is noating full Of all soris OF household goods
fences barn roofs, trees and lumber OF al des'r'p-
By sudden Of The river at south s. Paul lass
nishi i5o sheep were drowos no b ,r be,s ro9
moved 70 other yards Millions of fee, OF lumber got
fo3,yd agay 'y oySr r. Arth"ny Fal The MssssipT and
Rum River Boom Company estimates It's JOSS az
Anoka MINI. Aprn 2-Thousanis or fee, or loss
wen, through into the Mississippi last night and
running fast and thick to-day The dam jus, above
Champlan Touring mills in Hennepin County went
on. ri,rrying the nume and other woodwork and
Ieitine a great 'deluge into the river Every wagon
bridge on coon Creek in this county has gone. Trains
are delayed and one or TWO are not accounted for
Huron. :. D.. April "A heavy rain fel during he
night and the river is still rising. Fears are enter.
tanod for he safety OF the Great Northern Railway
bridge ~ attempt is being made 70 move trains On
the west and north lines OF the Chicago and North.
western road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
JAPANS GROWN PRINCE NOT DEAD.
DENIAL. OF A RECENT REPORT BY THE JAPANESE
CONSUL HERE.

DENIAL. OF A RECENT REPORT BY THE JAPANESE
CONSUL HERE.
The Japanese Consul, s. Uchide. wrote % Inc
Tribune Yesterday from the Consulate. in the Zen
nett Building Nassau and Fulton SIS saying 1na'
The report recently published to the effect tnat 'he
Croun Prince OF Japan was dead and that Prince
Arisugawa had been declared her-apparent' was en-
trely unfounded.
The report was the result OF the statement OF a
captain OF one OF the Pacific liners, VINO declared
that though the had not been officially pun
lIshed II was a matter OF common knowledge In To-
klo and Yokohama. ,,
on inquiry at the Consulate nothing furtner colHi
he ascertained than the assurance tnat the G'nlal
was authentic and had reached the Consul from
trustworthy source. , -
Prince Yoshhito Haru no Mya, whose delth mad
been reported. is the second son of the Emperor
Mutsuhlto. He born August 81. lh's' ana was
nominated apparent August II. lssi.
II appears by reference 10 the japanese caleniar'
thar prince Arisugawa il not nearest in succession
after Yoshihto as the Emperor has another slrviv-
ing SON. Michlhto Aki no Miya, who was born Au-
gust -, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
POLICEMAN 4 BROADWAY CARS VICTIM

Policeman Adoph Hummell who Is detailed at
tho crossing at Rcctor-si ana Broadway. was
caught between an uptown and downtown cable
car yesterday and slieAdy injured. Just how the
accident occurred nobody seems TO know. Several
bvstauders went 10 Hummcls assistance when the
curs stopped. and he taken 10 drug store
near by II was found that he was badly shaken
up and he was removed TO his home. No. 42l East
Fifiy- -siNth-st. IN a carriage. Patro,man Hummell
is ahou, nftv-fve years old and for nearly four
teen Years has been stationed at tho Eector-st.
crossing He was personally known 20 almost
every broker and banker I'm the locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
CARNEGIE SUED FOR INFRINGEMENT.

pr,sburg. april 2-An important suit has been
n,ed against the Carnegie Steel Company In the
United states circuit Court by the Harvey steel
COMPANY Of Newark y. !. Tho latter alleges that
the Carnegie company Is infringing the patent
known ne The Harvey process for hardening steel
i'm the manufacture " armOr plate 1T the Home
rfaad uant Of the defendant company. An IN
fuvcfion TO restrain the Carnegie company from
further infringement and an accounting for the
r,ine claimed have accrued 80 far are asked for.
Iyhle no specific sum is designated the amount in
yolvcd Will run into the thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
LORD sALIsBURYs POLICY DENOUNCED
LABOUCHERE THREATENS To MOVE a VOTE OF
CENsURE IN THE COMMONS.

LABOUCHERE THREATENS TO MOVE VOTE OF
CENsURE IN THE COMMONS.
London. April I'm the House Of Commons
to-day Mr.. Labouchere. Radical member for
Northampton. moved that the House dsapproves
the advice OF the Marquis of Salisbury to the
Queen TO the British forces against the Gre
tans or the Greek nation. He made long and
violent speech denouncing the policy Of the
Government. which he characterized as "a policy
fostering a perfect nest Of anarchy and slaugh-
ter" He said he believed that vote Of censure
would he proposed before the Easter recess.
Mr. Balfour. First Lord Of the Treasury. re-
plying on behalf of the Government, said that he
would welcome the motion Of censure which the
honorable member for Northampton had threat
ened 1t would give the Government an oppor-
tunIty to defend its policy. lie wished to re-
iterate that the great Powers were not siding
with Turkey but were only defending the lives
of NIahOmetan Cretans against those who were
not MahOmeans and their allies. The pohcy Oh
the British Government was TO give the Gre
tans self government. He had not the slightest
doubt he SAID, in conclusion that Crete Would
obtain freedom, though he could not SPEAK OF
the peace Of Europe with the same confidence.
The best course for the maintenance OF peace
was to second the concert of the Powers.
After a number of minor speakers had partici-
pated in the discussion the matter was uropPeu.
In the House of Commons to-day the fhrla-
mentary Secretary for the Foreign once, George
y. Curzon. answering question. sald s that .I'S
british Admiral in Cretan waters Hhu ePoi' 'cu
having received a dispatch from Colonel Nassos,
the commander of the Greek army or occupation:
which he said. was full Of misrepresentauons'
ReplvinC to a question relative TO the employ
rnent Of artillery in Crete Mr.. Curzon said he
was not aware that any Of the Governments nad
reached a decision in this matter except fussia.
which country was sending mountain DatteiY
TO the island.
The First Lord OF the Treasury, A. J. Balfour'
replying 10 O question said that so far as the
Government knew. Germany was not sendihe
trOons Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
BUTLER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

THE AUSTRALIAN MURDERER TRIES TO CUT AN
ARTERY WITH HIS THUMB NAIL.
San Francisco April Frank Butler the al
legged Australian murderer. made an unsuccess-
fu attempt TO commit suicide to-day In the
presence Of two guards. They paid no special
attention to their charge until a peculiar noise
made by Buffers arm. which rested on a taD'e,
caused an investigation. Butler lay haif-coVereu
by his blankets his face smeared with ploou;
with his long thumb nail he had maze a rasSeu
incsiOn. half an inch long, near the tship"lai
artery The wound went through the nesn al
most to the bone and would have been serious
had Butler been more successful IN locating l', tn
artery. He is all right now and ms euaruS W II.
nat again relay their vigilance until he sails for
Australia al noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
MIssIssIPPrs TRIBUTARIES BOOMING.
POURING TORRENTS INTO THE ALREADY SWOLLEN
FATHER or WATERS

FATHER or WATERS
St Louis April 2.-rhe heavy rains of the last
two days are Having an effect the streams
tributary TO the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
IN Iowa. Illinois Missouri and Kansas. As q re-
suit they are pouring torrents into those rivers
and flooding the owlands through which they
no7v causing considerable damage Frankenheld.
the weather obs rver. to-day warned people on this
side of the river ard in East g. Louis, whose
places are In danger of being Hooded. that the
danger line will be reached within the next forty
eight hours alr Frankennsld says the two points
where the greatest danger will exist for the next
twenty-four hours are Hannibal, No. and quincy.
III.
Railroads running west and south were IN much
better shape to-day han Thursday. Missouri.
Kansas ard Texas trains and those on the Mobile
and Ohio all late. but they are getting through
Warsaw, H.. April 2-Heavy rains nave sgaln
swollen the Dcs M0incs and Mississippi rivers
,hreataning further destruction OF property, The
Fox River when empties into the Mississippi near
here on the Missouri side, Is out OF It's banks ana
the people are fleeing from the bottoms and taking
their I've stock with them. The vast tracts OF land
within the eyees are suffering greatly from deep
water. The situation is growing more serious
hourly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
AT LEAST FIVE LIVES LOST.
THE srxAMrp J r. c. GRlGGs SINKS IN THE
cHh~TAuOoCHEE RIVER

sss.4anta Ga. April IA dispatch to The jour
vol, from Columbia Ala, says that the steamer
! F. c. Griggs, of the Independent Line sank IN
the Chatta ahoochee River at midnight last night
roor that point. Five persons are reported Iost.
The accident was caused by log S'flhhS 'ne nun
-, ,ho steamer An effort to drive her ashore
fstled the water coming in so rapidly through the
hole in her side that she sank III IcW liiu,Ts W.
IT, lie, oS the drowned Is not yet complete Mt.
Taferbury the engineer. negro boaihan1 anu Il
woman passenger are said TO be among the ios''
pandnirh Ruseoll son Of cX-COngressrndn BenW-
min Russell was on the boat but escaped by SWIM
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
A HORSE KILLED BY A CABLE-CAR.
CUT FROM WAGON IN WHICH HIS OWNER SAT
UNGNJU RED.

In crossing Twenty-nrst-st at Third-ave. yester-
day afternoon horse attached to hght wagon
driven by ". T. Kruger WAS struck by a north
hound cable-car and 80 badly injured that it had
10 be Killed.
Mr. Kruger IS head OF the contracting firm OF
Kruger & CO., Of No 3n ThIrd-ave. He was driv-
ing east NJ moderate rate. when the cable-car
me upon him so rapidly and SO silently that he
had no opportunity to keep out of It's way The
horse was fairly between the trccks. and the
struck him with such force that the animal the
shafts and the harness was cut sharp and clean
from tho wagon leaving Mr.. Kruger sitting his
seat uinjured.
Tho horse was hurled 10 the SIDE OF the track
with Two o' nls legs broken. An officer Of the So
clcfv for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
killed him IN "a faw minutes. Mr.. Kruger says that
there was "a policeman on the car. and that lie
fused 10 arrest the gripman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
CONTRACTS rOR BIG RAILWAY SHOPS.

Buffalo April 2--Conrracts have been awarded
10 James Siewnrt g. Co.. OF this city for tho cree
ton OF the new shops of tho Merchants Dispatch
Transportation Company. AT PenAeld. y. I. Tho
shop. are 10 cover twelve ana Will consist Of
car rhop p.puing mill plant. machine shop. power
house genera! suppiy ard Office buildings. and rail-
rond saior The buildings nrc 10 he 81 brick, STONE
md sieel truss construction. Tho contract price
Is lis.2il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
NEW COINS FOR SlN DOMINGO.

AZ opnrp FOR Gooo 600 PESOS PLACED WITH A
NEW-YORK FIRM.
Charles c platt No 81 Gold-st. has received an
order for fhe new silver coinage of San Domingo.
Similar orders have heretofore been placed in
Eurone. and Mr. Platt says that it is the first time
an order for foreign coins has been given to New
York concern for execution. The issue VII conItS'
of -95 O00 coins equal IN value 10 tytop Sah l'D-
-, ,,,'eIo dollors or pesos These dollars contain
about as much silver as the American dollar.
,rbere viii be four denominations 100000 pesos
a. o11 medic pesos $4,000 twenty-centavos ana
5000 ten-centavos The dies have been iinished,
and II viii take about two months 20 complete the
ordor which will be executed under the supervision
of a special commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
GOVERNOR ATKINSONS son ELOPEs.
RIMS AWAY WITH MISS BYRD, WHO is ONLY
FOURTEEN YEARS OLD AND HE
Is SEVENTEEN.

Atlanta. Ga, April u. T. Atkinson' 'he 9e.""
toen-vear-od son of Governor Atkinson. ana Mss
Ada Rrvan Byrd aged fourteen. elopei his morning
They took train for Tennessee. but fearing de'ec-
ton they left the train. secured horse ana Dusgy
at Kingston and started for Rome. Ihe parents V ..
tho Youthful couple are greatly shocked az thelr
conduct and have offered reward for their deten-
ton II apprehended before the marriage taxes pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
PRICE THREE CENTS
FLOODS MORE MENACING.
A BIG TRACT IN MISSISSIPPI IN IN.
MINENT PERIL
FEAR or a CREvAssE AT ArsTIN-CoNGEsrrD
WATERS or TIE ST FRANCIS BASIN
A DELUGE FROM HIGHER
Up TIE RIVER

UP THE RIVER
Memphis, Tenn. april 2-The food situation
has once more become acute from a few miles
above Austin. Miss. as far down as the first
break at Perthshre Miss. and crevasse In this
line Of levecs would not be surprising. The pres
sure on the leycc is brought about by the waters
OF the st Francis basin. which are here congestcd
between the levees in front Of Helena. The
waters now so high in the II. Francis basin
that the current rushes from the west and cuts
along the east shore leyee for miles.
Near Austin the situation is most grave Boats
have been requested to run on slow bells and
laborers constantly strengthening the en-
bankments. a crevasse at Austin would mum
date a strip Of fertile country in Tunlca and Goa
homa counties twenty miles wide and sixty miles
lorg.
Reports from Helena, Ark. show that the
river there is still slowly rising. Thousands of
people have been working day and night The
Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt railroads have
rushed tranloai after tranload Of sacked sand
into the city. and still stand ready to help. The
Illinois Central Missouri Pacific and Cotton
Belt railroads have devoted all their great force
70 the work without charge.
Greenville IS Oh an island, and Rosedale. MISS.
IS in water from five to ten feet deep. The funds
Of "A bank in Rosedale have been moved TO the
second story. Thousands OF head of cattle are
standing on the levee. and many refugees sleep
there with no covering 70 protect them Back OK
Rosedale and throughout the lower and middle
delta country everything is under water. In
many villages no communication with the out.
side world has been held for several days
The threatened rise at Cairo is now GER
tainty. The Mississippi above Cairo and the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers will send
great food into the already filed 81 Francis
Basin and from Cairo 10 Memphis it IS feared
that the deuge will mark hlgh-water figure
that will he without precedent
MemphfS steadily
night the gauge reading 363 feet, fall
tenth Of a foot since last night The ca -
assistance from places along the river are be-
coming more and more frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
FOREIGN M4NUF4CTURERS DISTANCED.
THE PENcOYD IRON WORKS SECURE AN IMPORT
ANr coNrR act FROM IApAN

Philadelphia April (SpecaD.-A contract has
been closed by the penceyd Iron Works for S5 steel
bridge spans for the Imperial Japanese Railway.
This ls an important order. not on account of its
size but because the contract was secured IN COM
petition with English and Belgian maDufac turers.
The prce not a special but was made az the
ruling rate for that class Of material IL is evident
that conditions existing such that
American steel manufacturers can successfully COM
pete with foreign manufacturers. This Is owing 70
improved mill methods and reduced cost of material
in this country the cost Of labor not being govern
ing element.
These IL ia said viii he the first bridges built IN
this country for Japan. and il is believed that this
order is the beginning OF export trade from the
United States In steel work for bridges and build
ings The bridges are for new line of railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

rengious war. They wear the cross upon their
rnuuiuers. and 1t Is believed that they spread
republican propaganda
,--,ihe me town was frightened last evening
SlhutSua!( by firing in the direction of the
t,'i'ier. IN moment the bugle sounded and
1he cVliians rushed pellme into the streets II
was hnally ascertained that a couple of crimi-
nd!s @ iiad endeavored TO escape across the from
cer put had been seen by the sentries, who had
nred upon them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
MORE MAssACREs PREDICTED
ALLEGED INTENTION or ARMENIAN REVOLT
TIONIeTs

Constan'inope. April 2-According to tele
gram received by the Turkish Government, the
Armenian revolutionists abroad intend to cause
tho resumption of rioting In Anatolia about the
middle of April. when the SHOWS melted
This is an intimatlon that further massacres
may be looked forward TO at about the same
time