davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
w. C. CARPENTER DEAD.
THE OLDEST PRACTISING LAWYER IN
THE STATE EXPIRES IN THIS
C1TY-HIS INTEREST
INC CAREER
ING CAREER

BY the death of william Cookson Carpenter
which occurred yesterday morning. there passeo
away no; only a veritabc patriarch OF TINS cry
hut one who could claim the distinction Oh pe'ns
the Oldest practising attorney in the whoie Oh 'n'
Empire State There may be living IN the o,a'e
members of tho legal profession who nave a''a'i'
more advanced years than did Mr.. Carpenter pu'
II Is ndisputable that there were none VINO co"-
tnucd actively in their calling 10 so late an age d.
he Mr. Carpenter died yesterday at his nome No
li9 Chares-st after life that began almost WIN
the dawn OF the present century, over SILKY SeH.
OF which was devoted to the practice OF law III '''
city Until five years ago he maintaineh uo"n-
town Office 1t ~ - Park Row. but even "heh III
Difference to the wishes of his children ne Iha's
closed this Office he continued to advise htiSa"'s
and transact legal business in a room that he n''u
purposey fitted Up his home. IL was MOI ""'''
a few months ago that the feebleness OF Ola aee
compelled him to see his last client
In many respects Mr.. Carpenters career was no
less remarkable than II was interesting Born Va
American parents in ST. Andrews Canada OF JUNG
3D. 1893 he spent his early boyhood In htue sea
port on the coast OF Maine. He learned the udue
OF a carpenter but becoming restless an" 'hiD'
tious he decided to seek his fortune IN Ne"-i"iN.
lie was at this time twenty-thrce years o'o' anu
Mr. Carp.ntcr's description Of his journey to th's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

ci:y oxcmplihcs tho meagro travelling iacn'ueS '''
existed in those days When he decided 20 Ied'c
the little Maine village for the metropolis ~ Ia"
recourse to tho chief means Of travel AT that "'S
by water. He bargained with a schooner c"P'"'''
FOR TRANSFORMATION . New-York. but "a the BOAT
u.,s ola and rickety he concluded to wait for an
other chance His hesitation was opportuhe' io'
tho decrepit schooner after leaving port was never
heard OF again Finally he secured passage u
Philadelphia and. landing there made MS way ~
Perth Amboy by stage. and thence py po'' " ~
York A., i,,. ~
Mr. Carpcnter was fond OF talking OF tHe '.'S "
f. existed when he first became acquainted WIN -
, .,ot ti,pe tho extreme limit Of the business SCI
zion he has said in interviews. was ChamoerS-S'''
and TN. confines OF ihc resident district "eIe "o'
above Houston-st You seq. In those ""s -
quoted as saying. "tnere were 10 eleN''e"
streetcars and the omnibus lines "eIe S',' ~
several wears after / came. The frSt me l ~
r,r,hor started from somewhere around Abingdon
S,uaro and piled between there and Chamoe.;S-,o,
H. ala we get down before that: We'll SiI' ii1,,
VINO n.u , rhe fashionable district was along
Fast Broadway. The Old )utch lanlt' Xii, /, v,as
largely predominant in society ana LIN, IN so"iaI
a. Sti,yyesants who then counted me SUJ'l
e,dcrs John Jacob Aston was. hoWeF,l, ~ III
-, t NO. attHnr in Ncw-York Mr.. Carpenter puI
sued for some time his carpenterlns uaue' The
St'ltcI'% vrd and during his term OF ONCE ne
;icd law lie qualified himself for prague a
,l,. h.tr
,i,',J NAT profession lie cast his hrst E9te III
Andrew Jackson and his last FOR GoNII%XI ornn f5r
-t.i,o,'. "a, th. outset H. supported MottoI
a., PrS.idrncv ne afterward became an en.ii iTr,
rtic Mc[inlcv man and but FOR lnosiI It f,r
~ ' -, registered his vote LAST NOFeinoer ~
No. o"' nrseut president. In the Eighth ana SI f
wnris Nh Carpenter was an ac'N' POI nero
,'.,r. Until the war broke out me- WIS 81 lr.i,l
S,a rut when the struggle began ne chamsen
bs political views and bad br'h ~ ,l' AZ mem
-, s,,ar since lie OF the oueSt ~.
bers Of the Tammany socety-but no' r OF am n
r' t ~ or" - remark-having joined that or
sanitation in ISL lie persstentiy re iSSS he Do
ci,,-,i !, domination for q Civil Justicesnips .
The venerable lawyer Throughout ms NE W. al
NO., .ern,crato man. Tobacco he escheWed III "a
g'rr,s and he used slmulants merely as a hi,H-
cin" lie married at the age OF tWenty-3hF M Hq-S
Ruth Nabcc. of Passport. Ne "n1 .Ieu ~ ''i :,
snr,ivirg him are three children, Thomas a. -
Corrcn;cr Of Hasbrouck Heights, ~ - Mrs; >.
Howell of Chester y. J.. AVID Miss He.eha Oar-
peHter. %, g., ,.o o,,orrovv night a Z
his home No 10 Charies-St ana the buIlt4 VIII
be- on The following day, at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
YACHTS At THE GALES MERCY.

May ANCHORS DROPTED BY CRAFT IN NEW
ROCHELLE EARBoR BEFORE THEY ARE SAFE.
Last night was a lively night in the harbor Of
New-Rochele ana owners of boats had much
hard work before they could leave their vessels
with any chances Of finding them above water
and not on the rocks by morning. The strong
northeast gale things bobbing in the bay N
lively fashion. All yachts we're IN more OF Ie77
danger. and although all had two or more anchors
down their owners had 10 watch them constantly
Some of the yachts finally had as many "a I'VE or
six anchors down before they ceased 10 drag
The narrovest escape the dragging OF her
anchor bv the schooner yacht Galtina, belonging
TO Williams Brothers. of Passaic. y. }. When the
Galtina went into the .arbor last evening Tor
shelter she let 20 two anchors. but in the blow
one of the cables parted and the single remaining
anchor was not able TO hold the craft. when ne
o,n TO work toward the rocks. on board were
: Williams. his mother his wife and baby
how cook and sailor When the danger became
annarent to the sailor on another schooner lying
close bv they went TO the aid Of the Williams
vacht They vert in a yawl and onered 10 take
off The women and the child
Mr. N-illiams mother Of +. a. Williams and the
baby we're the first to get into the ya"L Hardy
wore they in before the ya"l was swanlped ana
the two sailors Mr.. Williams and the baby were
,o,, aoundering in the water. one OF the sailors
Grabbed the bah as the boat went over. and swim
ming to the bow Of the schooner hoisted himself
on hoard carving the child with him. ar. Will
Jams grabbed a life-preservcr ana leaped INTO the
water TO save his mo 5hei, her c then swan
ashore with her. She was cared Tor by the lselih
Williams obtained help the New Rochelle
Yacht club house. and three men went out win
him. taking four more anGh if, W WiiIi,ins
and the baby then taken ashore, ou' Nj
Williams. the cook ana saior de'e''n"eu W s'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
REPi BLTCAN CLTB AND CITY CiHPiIGN.
\ LIVELY DISCUSSION LIKELY AT TOMORROW
NIGHTS MEETING.

LIVELY DISCUSSION LIKELY AT TOMORROW
NIGHTS MEETING
The action of the Campaign Committee of the Re
publican Club In taking steps looking to placing
that organization i'm line with Republican conduct
of the Greater New-York campaign has attracted
great deal Of attention in political circles. The
committee has passed resolutions which will be
pressed for adoption at Thursday nights meeting
at the club. and may create lively discussion.
Recognizing the superiority OF the present city ad
miHistration any of its Tammany predecessors
and the transcendant importance to the party OF
eecting a Mayor opposed 10 Tammany and Bryan
ism. Il is declared that the Mayor should be Re-
publican. \ cordial union OF all ant-Tammany
forces Is desired i'm support of n single ticket and
this end conferences with other political bodies
willing to cooperate ought to be held. The meth
DDS and established usages Of the Republican party
in nominating candidates at city. county and dis
trict conventions are approved. and al schemes
for Orestall.ng the action of our conventions by
other methods of nominating candidates. and all Ell
forts to force any particular action upon the Re-
publican party. should be discouraged, and espe-
ciay this time. tending 10 prevent the desired
co-operation. In addition to this. while all noml
nation should be determined by the highest stand
ards Of fitness and eligibility. the nominees should
be representative men, and not those who are I'M
tried and unknown"
James 4. Blanchard il the chairman of the COM
fnitee on conference which Is to present the ques
lions involved tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
he was a con.,sten, supporter of President

Lincoln. r,.o,,,,,a to,ned
AT tire end of the war Senator Doohtte Jomnsu
himself to the Reconstruction forces supPo. ,.ne
President Johnsons policv In the Soutnern sni
He became one of the Presidents warmest per sonai
friends and most faithful political supporters. anu
his policy reconstruction was fre9uenssy r,, in
from WISCONSIN When the impeachment trial OF
Johnson came to in the senate ne Iot ,ni
no" Senator Doolittie was an aclNe anu III,
ament,a force in the senate during his two terms
man whose political good sense was OF con
service in the solving of the difficult proDiems CUM
fronting Congress in the days OF the Reneion +,
After he left the Senate M pooi. sIe noe' In
1850 he was president of the Philadelphia Natlona
Union Convention and in lS2 OF ne cbanddscy
of Horace Greeley for President. He was az one
time a trustee of Chicago University, ana TOT ss
era years professor in the Ia" schoo' VI '"''
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
OUTBREAK IN THE CHITRAL.
TRIBESMEN MAKE AN ATTACK on CAMP
MALAKAND But ARE REFUSED.

MALAKAND, But ARE REFUSED.
London. July "a dispatch from Sima says that
a large body of tribesmen made attack last
night on Camp Mainland in the Chitral.
In the fight that ensued Private Leonard Manley,
Of the 18th Sikhs was killed. Private Taylor was
dangerously wounded and Major Herbert and
Lieutenant Waiting OF the Engineer Corps were
severely hurt.
The cavalry with guides Is pursuing the enemy
which retreated this morning
4 later dispatch from Simla says that the at
lacking force comprised 1000 trlbesmen under the
leadership of a man known as Mad Nulah. The
fighting was very sharp. Reinforcemcnts are being
pushed forward to the scene of the conflict
London July 2S-"The Times has received dis
match from Simla which says that another proof -
given Of the OF fanaticism which Is sweeping
alons the northwest frontier The story is curious
a. showing how quickly the tribesmen can be gath
cred and how readily they respond TO the appeal o.
fsnaticism Since the Chitral campaign ended the
Swat Valley has been perfectly peaceful. trade mas
developed and the Swats have been contented ana
have showed no signs OF disaffection. on Monday.
however. without the Icast Wdrnin~ tne "hoIe
population underwent a sudden change.
The frs; news that reached Mainland was mat
q disturbance had occurred at Phana. near Chak-
dsra bridge few hours later news was received
mat Muilah priest who Is well known Locally.
@boy vaI In the evening it was reported that
he was advancing toward Maaka nd. and prcpara-
STs ws the satherng The ;rbai leves who lied
as Mulah advanced. reported that MalaAand would
he attacked at o'clock in the morning ne camp
was alert. but the attack was delivered at lU:SV
o'clock A. night. a very unusual hour An attempt
vas made surprise the camp. and hght enSued'
uhfch resulted IN the triheSrnen being repulse1
At daybreak Colonel Meikleiohn sent a column
70 reconnoitre and TO pursue the enemy Inns force
discovered that the whole valley was in arms and
that il vas Impossible to open Communication with
Chakiara Instead of being disheartened by the
failure of their night attack. the tribesmen pre-
pared TO hostilities. and Colonel MeikleJQnn
accordinely prepared for defence. He telegraphed
for reinforcements. which have already reached
Chakdara. -,
rising spreading rapidly may stimulate the tribes
men 10 attack the expedition to the Tochi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
FETE IN NEWPORT HARBOR.
A FLEET OF wARsnIPs WILL TAKE PART IN II
THIS YEAR.

Newport r. L. July 27.-The annual fe'e anu 'i y, :,
mination Of the harbor OF Newport VIII De h'u ','
wear on August 4. The following warshlps VI ~
North Atlantic Squadron will arrive mere peio'e
fate: The flagship New-York. the bat'e-s"p
lana Maine Massachusetts, and Texas 'ne
BROOKLYN. the monitor Puritan ana the en-
Fern which with the battle-ship Iowa an" ''e "
pedo-boats already at Newport. VII niaNe wv 49,.
est gathering of the Navy ever see" III
England. - ,o,,ed
The sailors ard marines from these snip - :,
By the Fort Adams troops. the Naval t'eS Ill,
Rhode Island and the local military comp"''''
participate on TIE afternoon of the TN III d '''''
parade -.htcs in the
The electric effect from the wa1sn'p,,, .t, nroh-
ovening will be magnificent lncin1inS ycrt al
ably Will the display made ny inc = i,een's
KEEL and that made by the brooklyn ~ TIT
Faie day at Ncwpor; will doubtless avn assohtful
after he recognized a. n feature OF ttaL III. ~
resort II was conceived In honor 81 ,ni ,rrner
the Network Yacht club on It's ahhuaI 20 Tine
cruise and still celebrates that oeculr. o,rlv in
fleet this year is 10 rendezvous az Ntwptrs lion OF
the afternoon OF the 4th. The hf-t year A
the harbor occurred three years ego; ed
more elaborate display was made WIZ 10
thousands OF visitors from outside OF Ile ,!n,any
II is expected that Pains Fireworks ,in"' this
will have charge of the pyrotechhicaI '''P'"'
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
DIED.
VAILANTINE-Af PAR

BALLANTINE-At Paris, France. sa,uraay. Jply -
Pierre. only child - George ~ ana MAUI '''"'''
BRINCKERHoFF- Hopewen Junction y y, July ~ ~
1871. Mrs. Margaret Adriance. widow OF hNoh''' H.
Fnner,I Wednesday July Is ct 2 p. from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Charles \ storm ,.o, ,r,,, leaving
Carriages VIII meet At H'peWell JUNCTION "s'" lawns
New-York at ~ %
BRITrAN- suaien:y at Rutland Macs. James w. Brit
r,nni 10 =, M pru,Ia,I WEDNESDAY At II O'Clock
inerment at Woodawn Ne~iok. at convenience 81 the
family
cARPENTER-Juiy % 1897. william e. Carpenter. in
Funeral services at his late residence No. le chaFes-
rnterm rent At the convenience Of the family.
ELY-N Yonkers y. y Monday. July ~. Msrta
Ann Newhal. wife q the late Eugene BY OF New
Funeral service VIII be held the residence - her son.
Chcever y. Ely. 10 52G Warburton-''e.' ionNe'' o"
re MSe". .s 1 1sy g sn sl B.pas at eos M
Inierment at Boston. Mass
JAMEs--At his residence Catonsvle Baltimore .oanty.
Nd Tuesday July q. Henry James IN the ''h year
Funeral s' % vi be 9s sI1 8 s St, T%G1n'' church
SOW ~ PaiSrhas B. jhn 19 '' ssa y Years
The funeral 51ES place e 9% h. h. IS 81
North Planheid. y. j.. ~ THURSDAY. july ~ a' !"
a. m.
~ 1891. Norton = parmelee. as~i ~ years
PAYNE-On Sabbath evening. Jemma. widow OF william
Funeral services Will be held No. 32' West is,h''.
Wednesday. l p. m -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On TUESDAY morning. July - ot
heart failure Cement Milton Hutier. IN tne "h year
Funeral services at h- late residence. Tie Newport cor.
ner broadway and a2i St. on Thursday afternoon
Interment a, convenience Of family
Pbiadelphia and Pottsown PENN papers please copy
sFYNOIR-Corneia b. seymour Of apoplexy. at Fiat
Rock near Asheyie y. G., on July -. In the sixty
second year 4 her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

Ex-senator rom Wisconsin who died yesterday
y Y. ana IN 1851 he moved TO Wisconsin. There
he was chosen Judge OF the FIRST judicial Circuit
OF that State Two years later. and he retained
the Office three years In 1854 he was elected
United States Senator. He had formerly icon 4
Democrat but thcnce'orward he took middle
ground. assuming the name OF "DcmOcratic-R epuO-
ncan." although in Nicoay Hays Life OK Lin
coin" he f. described a Republican His attitude
was IN general that OF the Democrats OF the agr.-
cultural districts OF the North who were compelled
to choose between standirg for slavery and Joining
the Aboiitionsts In the Senate Mr.. Dooittle took
high rank He served chairman OF the Commit
on Indian Affair." and a member OF the COM
mi,tees on Foreign tfflrs. Commerce and Military
Affairs He also served OIL the committee 10 inves-
tigate John Browns raid and with Senator Col
l1mcr. OF Vermont. made minority report on that
affair the Senate. holding that II originated mere
~ 81 the prosayory lawlcssness in Kansas, and
act OF rebellion.
IN Dec Ler. lsGI. the sO-ciiled committee of
thirteen was appointed to arrange Tor compromise
pacif ttiof With tine Southern States In view OF
the evident rapid apprOa n Of hostlltics. Mr. Doc
little was "a member Of II, together with jefferson
Davis. Seward. stephen \. Douglas and Robert
Toombs. subsequently Mr.. Doottle was dele
gate TO the Peace Congress Of 1854. During the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.

Caracas. July 9.-Francisco Castillo having ue-
caned to be a candidate for the Presidency the
success of General Andrade Is considered almost
certain.
Dr. Juan Pietrl. the Envoy Extraordinary OF
Venezuela 10 Germany. who has been in PARIS ior
some time with the object Of accomplishing the re-
newal Of diplomatic relations between france anu
Venezuela. arrived here July II WIN Inc pro-
tocol ad referendum. The press; As usual naaug d
vigorous attack on the protocol without KNOWING
what IL contained. A Cabinet Council VIII DC he'd
on July 80 10 consider the document. -. 80
II is announced official authority mat INC pro-
tocol is looked on with favor by the Nenezue- an
Government Article ~. governing the question OF
copyright has been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
TO ALTER ". e. WHIfNtl nv
A NEW BALLROOM AND DECORATIONS TO COST


A NEW BALLROOM AND DECORATIONS TO COST
SliO.WO.
Plans have been filed By Mckim. Aica" O " no.
architects for extensive alterations to the hou 49,,
tho northeast corner OF Siyty-eighth-s'. an"
ave. which William {. whitney bought ~" -
vcmbor from AMI Lorenzo Barber, Tor "oo"l F'''
ooo ,r, rorer which fronts - .cet In the ave-
nue. Nv 300 feet in the street was huilt III I''- -
Mary stuart the wife Of Rohcrt j. stuart '', ~,
fourstory and basement hrowrs,one "Ne'''.'..
The property was purchased from Mrs. sun" sun. :
estate by Mr Barber IN lamar. lS'' 700 S'''',
Al the Office OF the architects Il Wa. rtlH -
day afternoon thai ONLY cprs'ri,,ion 4. Eng
had been prepared as yet tho dci%i- no, y, r. =
bSen unrkad ont AZ all Tic most important i'.'t
ure however is the addition Of htlroon.
will he built IN the rear Of the prose, 81 81, lac
sv,ending back about 50 feet. This ad"luoh N"..,r
onlv one story in height. The So 81 9e2 s'b
for the ballroom has not yet been dcter a. so
tof al cost of the Improvement j. piacei ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
pirv AXD COLD CONTTNTE.

There IL no dcrbt that St. Swithin Is proving MS
rieht TO his name Of rainy-day prophet II ralned
on his day the Eth. and 1t has rained every DAY
since and according all prospects 1t Is hkoy 10
rain for the prescribed forty days. 1t rained a.
usual Yesterday. and it is going to ram to-day
According to the Weather Bureau ana so lar as
New Workers knew IT is going TO rain tomorrow
AMI So continue to do up TO August a. "hti the
nrriod OF ST Swthins baneful influence VII nave
San on Monday and waistcoats and dcrbies were
worn by neary every mar - ,- -. a
The mercury struggled down 10 90 degrees at :
a. m the lowest point reached for many years on
nall dimensions and to-day is guaranteed 10 De
fflya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
TILE DEMOCRATIC UNION.

The Executive Committee of the Democratic
Union of New-York City held its regular weekly
meeting at the house OF the Democratic Club, No.
6l7 Fifh-ave last evening and adopted resolutions
Of coincidence on the death Of Lewis May. and reso-
lutions arraigning the reform administration OF this
city and added ffty-three new members 10 its roll
Charles A. Jackson, Walter stanton, Judge
O'Dwver and Frederick 7. Adams made addresses
eulogistc Of Lewis May. after which the resolu-
tions deplorlng his death were passed. The MY.
evening make the total number Of that body 300.
Il is intended that the committee shall eventually
consist of 1000. John j. Pu!leyn. chairman or the
committee presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
GEORGE LAWS YACHT SOLD.
c. N. BUSH BUYS THE ALGA. IN PARrNERsHu
WITH CHARLES Ia sEABURY-
xto 81, the PRICE.

The steam yacht Aga. owned by the late George
Law. sold at auction yesterday at the real
Estate Exchange, Henry Draper, OF the hrm OF
Adrian H. Muller e. Co. being the auctioneer. After
some lively bidding the yacht was knocked down TO
Clarence NJ Bush at sl2s'j. Mr.. Bush said he was
acting In connection with Charles l.. Seaoury In
the purchase ard that the yacht would be placed IN
commission Immediately.
The Alsa formerly known as the Veto. was ouiit
In 1890. at a cost OF 5000 and heightened and
improved in 1896 at an additional expense OF $1,000
She is 12) feet all. 100 feet inches on the
water-lne. II feet inches beam and feet inches
draugh, Her inishings In mahogany teak
and brass, and the cabin fittings are luxurious ~
the extreme She has electric light plant and
ali the latest devices FOR comfort and pleasure. Her
speed Is eleven knots hour. Tho yacht IL now
iying in the at New-LondOa Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
rHE M4SHINGOuBIS' KRAAL CAPTURED.

4 COMBINED MOVEMENT OF POLICE AND HCssARS
FROM FORT SALISBURY SUCCESSFUL
London July "A dispatch has been received
al the Colonial Office dated Fort Salisbury. South
Africa July 20 announcing that combined move
NM of the Fort Salisbury police and the Hussars
resulted in the capture of the Mashingombis kraaL
A. Fort Martin. near Hartley. on Saturday The
dispaich ADDS that the lighting continues the
british losses were killed and several woundci
II i impossible TO estimate the losses OF me
cnerny as the country j. mass OF rocks ana hiled
with ,. a, ..,- ,i.,,
In A previous engagement which TOOK ,pltce
twenty miles from the MashingOmbis kraal' the
Hussars lost one killed and another wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
CONTROL or GREEK FINANCES.
THE POWERS MAY ASSUME 1T. IN ORDER TO
GUARANTEE AN INDEMNITY
TO TURKEY

Berlin. July 21--The Cologne Gazette" SAYS
that several of the Powers, including Germany
have adopted the position that the evacuation
OF Thessay by Turkey cannot he demanded un-
less indemnity by Greece is paid or guaranteed.
As payment of indemnity by a loan is out OF
the question the only alternative the Gazette
saws. seems to be international control of Greek
Nnances; and unless some such guarantee is in
Guided in the treaty of peace between Greece and
Turkey II is questionable whether Germany Will
advise the Sultan to accept the treaty
Paris July pa dispatch from Constantine
ME saws that as the result of the initiative Of
Germany backed by Austria and Italy. clause
has been drafted for embodiment in the peace
treaty whereby European financial control will
be established at Athens
The various foreign offices are now considering
the clause.