davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-04
gtSaiHp gOtsls saa .Rtstnurxutt.

Thi. IN. .ppo.rs w.aS.,s.y, and s.,urdsy..
uI~..I ss..E U1-L z =
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EAln n. NA1n m TED
DECNSTc
,,.o p.,.. =, .n.-,. ..u -.
address send stamp
HOten Tariff Bureau,
% PIfh Arc., Nesr York,
ef8 Rae Do Ri.oij. Paris.
nMTRn MMAnRF M11RmR
nuV S6 GVOMEU UUuVS
GRATiA
.,n.yy ' american ram =, f.' huropeAn'
AsHEvILLE, n @. Battery PARK Hotel A. P. a up
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj. Hotel Brighton. A. p, ~ up
do. ............. Hotel st. Charles. A. p, ~ up
uo. S.heorton' Frop) Hotel Dennis. AP" eS.ooup
40 rs. s.osIis n' ,,n.., = y =, UP
do. Tho carrollton, A. p. % up
do. Hotel Aitamont L. p. s1 up; A. p. o.. so up
w. mount vernon aotei e. f'' u up
do. ..CopIey So. Hotel, r. p boup.A. p "a 80 nm
BouRNEMoUTH.E Eng. Royal Bath Hotel. AP.. % to s5
Nv ~ N -, taeirepon' rouse T. =" up
CHICAGO M Tb, y,r,inta a n Az 40 nn,s n Al bo nm
CINCINNATI. o.. Grand Hotel. e. P..slA A p. e3 up
ga i "h'i' hoAA" hhh hSi F'
=, e opoh Al S'H' beon H. '"io'' "sr'
= ! eS hiAhl, hofALfALM....... r.
se Ss Opens Jan. ls; H. W. Merrill, Mgr
30 "
SHE5 AAiA"i' niSSA NM oihh.'.''''-'A- n <.
EES-G Opens Dec. 1; H. Z. Bomis, Mgr.
q AZ Sm ! PALM REACH Roval Poineinna A. p
n5S r.,, ~,
szNn I ~ 1o' ''0N "H''
5YESg PALM BEACH, Palm Beach Inn. ..A.P.
.1gS I Opens Dec 25; Fred Sterry, Mgr,
SEEs5 opvoun rup opvoyn A,
eSoss "
h~aa opensJan's Anderson q Pnoo. Msrs.
p ;fss sT.AUGUST1NE. PONCE DE LEON. "A. p.
is g Omen, IAN O. Robert Murray Nor
eS ,- r.-,,,>-, .,.
e 'i' AA N-' an
"a opens NOV 10; JOS r. dreaves. Mgr.
ss TAMPA, TAMPA BAY HoTEL.....-.A.P +.
Il 10 Opens Dec. 8; D. p Hathaway, Mgr.
&c pUrrrrp p.pu spu,noYp .p
&c SaS :.
e SS5 "Opens jan. if A. L. pieh' hsr'
SS K1sSIMMEE. THE KIssIMMEE... "A. p.
EE Sa1 Oman, Ian n, T. r. pulIoot MGR
En 80
aE - ooALA' ocALA HOUSE. E...........'A'f r.
eS % Open all year; p. F. Brown, Mgr.
= ga pr,,p.rp pr,,ry,pw Ap
ST
Ss 2S3 opens Jan. l7' W. A. BARRON mgr
hS S5S PUNTA GoRDA, Hotel Punta Cord q. .A.P.
b e. o Va. -. z III ,n,,. Me-
oas
ooDNJ.faimefhsetAp't tor orcircuiarsha.p.'e'
LoSDoN. EnB...-.. hotei eech' e. r ~ uP
LoSDoN. N..tWes'nih''er'ss' nj thin
Une1ceiied Tor luxury comtort' CUISINE E'r'Sl up
LOUISVILLE, NY .sai' house. A. $50 hoomssiu up
The sun., 1897-12-04

at the Great. Positive, Alb
solute. Unrescrved Auc.
tion sale OF $50 lots 10
be mad by order Uf the
Executors OF Henry John.
son, deceased. at ~
O'Clock on Tuesday. Dec.
7th. in the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange. lSv
Montague 81. Property
splendidly located on cor.
ner OF Cuney Island Av.
and Av. l., New York
City, 3lst Ward. Borough
of Brooklyn. Wonderful
terms: so per cent. on
mortgage AT ~ per cent.
on all sums, large or
small Titles guaranteed.
Maps and particulars. also
free passes. good any day
he property, at the oticea
20. lHB Broadway, N. ",
nEnAklUns mr. nTHVTn
The sun., 1897-12-04

before the sale to inspect the property the onhces
OF JERE JOHNSON. 1R,. CO. lap broadway, N. Y,
HURST. Esq, Attorney for Executors, is0 Nassau
o., New York,
The sun., 1897-12-04

TIE NEYEa-sNIEREN 90. LTD. EasI iyEh ~
The sun., 1897-12-04
HAMBU aG.AMERICAN LINE,

From New York to Plymouth tLondon). Cherbourg.
Paris, and Hamburg.
TWIN.SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE begins Feb. go, '9s.
TWIN.SCREW MAI. SERVICE. .N.Y.-Hamburgdi direct
Patria Dec - p. NJ Pennsylvania Dec. a 8P. VI.
First cab 500 up; Sc ond class, S40 steerage, S32.
Hamburg American Line. III broad way.
The sun., 1897-12-04
2ianufortes. Organs, &c.

WALTERS PIANOS.
uO0s 1OI W. SSQS nRoADwAY.
75 New and Used Pianos. 029 up.
A FEW REAL BARGAINS this week in beautiful
IA new styles. slightly used and second. hand up
rights; also lot of second hand squares that VIII
sell for 925 and upward to make room for our holi-
day stock Do not purchase before hrst seeing what
we oner You. Send at for latest catalogue.
NEEDHAM PIANO ORGAN CO.,
80 East 14th At Union square.)
FEW used pianos cheap; new pianos SO monthly;
N exchanged. rented. CHRISTIAN. ~ East 14th ct.
BEAUTIFUL upright pianos. e66. sos; steinway.
ID el25; new uprights. ol26. WISTERROTH. 1Ob
East 1Ith st.. adjoining Steinways.
ARGE assortment. slightly used $50 to 81 125; rent.
u So small nstaments ouvrier Bros. ID e. 14th st.
ID ELIABlE Connor pianos secondhand. ol26; rent.
IL ing. exchanging repairing; open evenings. Z
East 42d st.
90 RENTS; S1 instaliments Chiokering upright,
SDO 500; elegant Weber; bargains. HAHN'S. 20
Union square, 9th. 18th SITS.
The sun., 1897-12-04

DE- BLIsS. san,'.T1iss% AMI s1sS ls1 W; s1.h {aear
tsBdAAG
The sun., 1897-12-04
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO

OLD DOMINION LINE
DAILY TO NORFOLK.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Newport News,
Petersburg, Portsmouth, Sinners Point Richmond
Virginia Beach, Va, and Washington. d. C. Freight
and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 2b, North
River. every week day, except Saturday at p. NJ,
and Saturday. at 4 p. NJ
w. I. GUfLLAUpEU. Vice. .Pres,t and Trar,c Mgr
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
Western Part of the Island
Now the Main Scene of
HoStiIitieS.
INSURGENTS USE BOMBS TO
ADVANTAGE.
Create a Panic In a Battalion of
ths Enemy and Capture All
Its Supplies.

HAVANA. CUBA, July 1.-THE war
that two months ago seemed most active
In Eastern Cuba has now assumed great
importance IN the west through the do
lngs OF the Cubans in that part OF the
island. In Havana Province, and only 8
few miles from the ca pital, Colonel Raoul
Arrange had an engagement Friday even
ing with the Spanish forces under General
Morote. at the hills of San Javie- Scalera.
After several hours fighting Morote re-
tired with seventeen killed and thirty
five wounded. Arrange had about the
same losses, but ne captured arms and
ammunition from the Spaniards and four
prisoners, among them two captains. AS
the prisoners belonged to the regular
Spanish army and not the guerrilla forces
they were set free
While Arrange is member OF one of the
most aristocratic families of Havana, his
reglmenti is almost wholly composed Of
negroes. Arrange, besides being a gradu-
ate in law at the Havana University, is a
great sportsman, remarkable for his ability
and strength in all kinds of physical ex-
ercises and the best snot in the army.
Negroes in Cuba, as a rule, are physically
stronger than the whites, but they recog.
nize Arango's superiority. Neither Gomez
nor Garcia is so beloved as this young
colonel.
In Pinar del Rio Province, the Span
ish column OF General Bazan, after whole
days fighting with the insurgents near
Yaguitas, was compelled TO retire 10 Man.
tua, being shor; of ammunition. He left
a valuable convoy in the hands of the
Cubans.
At Tum bas de Es,orino, in the same
province, the Cubans under General Juan
Ducassi defeated Madras Spanish battal-
ion with dynamite bombs. Only two
bombs exploded, but they produced a
panic, and although only twenty
sold :ers were killed the whole column fed.
In the early part of the engagement the
Cubans had seven killed and nine
wounded.
In Mayanzas province the Cuban army
has been reorganized by Gomez to unite
the several Cuban bands scattered over
that province.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
G. II. UmbSen & Co., IA Montgomery st..

in said City aud County of San francisco. ON
Thu isday the I'd day of september A. ID. 1897 az
II O'Clock noon of that day, to the highest oder
for cash in lawful money OF the United States
and suej ct to confirmation by said court ali that
certain 10 piece or parcel OF land situate living
and being in the City and County of San Fra n
CISCO, State of California, and bounded and mar
ticularly described as follows 10 wiz:
Commencing at point where tn q nor.h herfv line
of Bush street Is intersected by the eastery line of
Sansome stree +; running thence eastery along the
northery line OF bush street one hundred and
thirty-seven (l97) feet and six 6) inches: thence
at right angles northeriy and parallel with sam
some street one hundred and thirty-seven 13T,
te t aud SIX (6) lnchrs thence right a,lpies
westerly and parallei with Bush street. one .hun-
dre and thirty-seven (l37) feet and six (6) inches
ana to the eas erly side of Sansome street: and
thence soutberiy along the easterIy side Of San
some street one hundred and thirty-seven Il 37)
feet and six TO- inches 10 the point commence
ment: together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
he purchaser shall take the said lot subject tn
the right OF John +. McCauley and Henry Thorn.
ton 1empleton, their heirs and ,igns to use rho
brick wall along the northery line of said lot here
In described as tarty wall
Terms and conditions OF sale-Cash in lawfuI
money of The United states of America: ten ner
tent OF The purchase price be paid he rae
cree on The day OF saie when the lot is knocksd
down TO the purchaser. ant the balan @ ON CON
hrmation Of said sale by said court
Dated San Francisco, Cal July /, 1897
GUSTAVE III. UMBSEN, Referee
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
c0KFEREES COMING TO TERMS.
Signs of on Eny Agreement On LENS
Upon Which ibe Two Houses Are
nj Vt-;opce

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1L-Al-
though the Republican conferees on the
tariff bill still ma tain silence as to the
details of their proceedings. 1t Is admit
ted that final agreement is rapid ap-
preaching upon terms on which the two
houses are at variance. 1t was intended
to devote this entire day and evening to
the work before them, but such satisfac-
factory progress was made mat after
meeting at 10 O'Clock this morning the
conference was dissolved al l p NJ, not 10
reassemble until tomorrow. so nearly
has a settlement been reached OF all dis
puted points that unless some unexpected
obstacle is encountere The Democratic
mem bers of the conference.-the have
mus far taken no part IN the proceedings
will be called in to- m orrow. The Demo-
cratic mem bers say they Will make no
protracted fight in committee though ln-
timating that if some amendm nts OF he
Senate were not retained 1t would give
rise to discussion.
A little furry during to-day's meeting
indicated that the fight on the sugar
sched ule is more bitter than an nilcipated.
Jones of Nevada is determined tnat the
trust shall not have all the benefit of the
differe ential that the Senate DILL gives.
That benefit amounts to ~ cents per 100
pounds. He insists on the Senate figures
and urges mis- colleagues TO stand by him.
When the proposition was advanced to-
day by the Senate conferees that the
House should concur in the sugar sched-
ule Dingley and the House conferees
made a positive and unconditional re-
fusal. This led up to some talk, which
developed into warm controversy. AL
drich stated the position OF the Senate
upon the schedule and yentured the init
nation that it would be next TO lmpossi-
bic to bring the Senate to point where
any other sugar schedule would be &C
cepta BILE.
The incident closed with this show of
hands. The managers evidenced an in
tention to insist strenuousy upon the
House rates, and Aldrich served notice
that firm res stance to he demands OF the
House might be eXpe cted from the Senate
managers. He called attention to the fact
that the Senate had made concessions TO
the wool-growers from the rates recon-
mended by the Finance Commit; ee aud
feared that this was as far as the Senate
would 90.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
JHE HELENA ~ COMNISSION
hep Gunboat Dit sail for the China
station Meet oil.

he,U. Gunboat Dit sail for the Chin a
station NeDt IdU.
NEW YORK. N. Y. July 11.-After a
delay of more than two months the gum
beat Helena, the first of her type, has
been put into commission at the Brooklyn
Navy-yard. The vessel has been ordered
10 be put in the active iisr four times, but
these orders were revoked by Secretary of
the Navy Long, as there were no men
available to make up crew for the yes
sci. AS soon as the vessel is equipped she
will Join the ships of the North Atlantic
Squadron and remain with them until
after the summer drill, when she will 90
to the China station for service, relieving
the old wooden sidewheeler Monocacy.
Dramatic Suicide of 1tUo Foung Lovers.
MOLINE. OHIO, July 11.-Edward
Crowells and Miss Nellie Lusher, whose
marriage had been opposed by their
parents on account of their tender age,
both being under 1S, committed suicide
last night by drowning in a pond after
attending a church social. When their
bodies were found the arms of the
couple were tightly thrown around each
other.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
WILL PAT NO INDEMS1TY.
Spain Rep"dintes the Claims of Richie
Ieu and Bolton

Spain RepMdiGtes the Claims of Richie
fieH and Bolton.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July lit has
become known in this city that the Span
ish Government has officially and specific
ally notified the State Department that it
will pay no indemnity in the cases OF
Richel lieu and Bolton, two claimants cov-
cred by the terms of the resolution favor
ably acted upon by the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations. These men were
arrested in 1895 as filibusters on the east
coast OF Cuba. and imprisoned in Santiago.
They said they were fishermen from San
Domingo. They were arrested by the Span
ish military authorities, and afterward re-.
leased. both asserting their title to United
States citizenship
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12

Hdssachu,etts LasC Igninst Killing
Birds Moy BE En- forced.

Hassachu,etts La,c Igninst Killing
Birdr Moy Be En- forced.
BOSTON, MASS. July 1.-THE discovery
has just been made that the last LegIsla-
ture shortly before adjournment passed
a bill making it criminal to sell or wear
tue feathers OF birds. No attempt was
made to enforce the lew law, and it was
forgotten by the time the Legislature
ceased to exist.
But within the last day or two it has
been brought prominently before public
notice. and it Is said the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals is pre-
pairing 10 enforce it. Women who have
been accustomed to wearing feathers in
their hats or for other ornamental pur-
poses are considerably excited over the
new law, which they resent more strongly
than the agitation AGAINST theater hats,
and they talk boldly OF defying it.
The purpose of the law is 10 protect the
birds of the State from complete extinc.
ton. The wearing OF feathers has caused
the destruction of millions of birds, and it
is believed that If this could be prevented
the song birds would again become nu-
merOus.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
NJ D. RATCHFORD, National President of the United Mine
Workers

sued. James Jones & Sons had 10000
bushels of coal on hand the morning the
order to strike was made public, and on
that day closed the purchase of all the
coal on the dock. at Cincinnati with such
celebrity that some operators think they
must have known the situation several
days before.
II is pointed out that the men who will
make large profits by reason Of having q
stock of coal on hand could we'll afford to
encourage the strike sentiment and even
contribute to the support OF the organiz 4
tions.
1t is reported here tonight that Presi-
dent Ratchford has interested the Cover
nors OF Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in the
strike, so they are expected to arrive here
to- morrow or next day.
Bishop of he Ohio State Board of Arbi-
tration is said 10 have originated the
scheme. He also wrote Governor Hast
ings of Pennsylvania. The latter saids be
would be glad to lend his efforts if call ed
on by the miners and operators but he
would not meet the other governors on
the lines proposed.
TERRE HAUTE, IND. July 11-Presi-
dent Knight OF the Indiana miners has
not been sanguine of the success OF the
coal strike until now. He says: "Our
chances are 100 per cent better than three
days ago. The men are responding to our
call better than l thought they would.
All that Is necessary now is to avoid vio-
lence, and no man with all iota of sense
and who cares for the cause of the miners
will sanction the leas: manifestation of
m oh spirit"
President knight says he will not ac-
cept the offer OF kid" Mccoy TO fight for
the middle weight cham pionship of Amer
lea for the benefit of the striking miners
CLEV VELAND, OHIO, July 11-ChIef
Arthur of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers said to-day that in his opinion
there was no possibility of the railway
labor organizations being drawn into the
coal strike.
1T is strictly none of our business, :"
says he. III no coal is mined none will
be hauled, but otherwise we have nothing
to do with it. The locomotive engineers
have not been asked for any assistan &C.
In fact | have received no communica-
tions. official or otherwise, from any body
on the subject"
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 11-Practi-
cally all the coal miners in Sangamon
county, with the exception of those en-
ployed at Chatham, Auburn. Williams
VllIe and the Junction Company, signified
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
Refreshing Rains Patter on the
Roofs at Night and Stiff
BreezeS Blow.
NEW YORK BREATHES ALOWER
TEMPERATURE.
Narrow Escape From Death of a
Man Who Hunted Cold Com
fort in an Ice Chest.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 1L-Rain fell
after last midnight at intervals until this
morning. The tenn perature had fallen tc
gone to sleep, arose about A NJ. and
began to hunt for discarded blanket COW
erings with which TO keep warm. To-
night rain fell again and the prospects
are that the cool wave will last severaI
days.
A stiff breeze has blown off the lake al
day, and evidences of suffering from heat
have vanished. Scattering reports oi
prostra.ion continue to come III to The
Health Department. but all are cases re-
sulting from the heat OF yesterday. The
highest temperature to-day was IL de-
grees.
With the temperature almost at the
free zing point, H. B. Veerhau'en, grocer
and butcher. at Harvey, was mprsoned
in an ice chest almost an hour yesterday.
An emp ye finally rescued him.
He was so severely affected that he was
unable to walk. He is now confined to
bed under the care of a physician, who
says he Will recover. Veerhausen, almost
overcome by the heat. went INTO the ice
chest to cool himself To prevent the
cod air from escaping. he pulled the door
shut. The spring lock on the outside
clicked and made him a prisoner. He
could no: attract attention, and was nearly
dead when the employees found him.
NEW YORK, n. Y, July IA strong
herly br., ze helped materially to dis
sipate the heat wave to-day, the tenn pera-
ture falling 10 IS.
Four deaths to-day were attributed to
heat, and there we're nine prostrations.
Trainman William Gibson, crazed by tie
heat committed suicide.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July L.-Four more
deaths from yesterdays terrible heat were
reported, making the number of yester-
days victims thirteen. To-day has been
cooler. Four farmers were also killed by
the heat yesterday in this part OF the
State.
DETROIT. Mich, july 12.-The highest
point reached by the tficial thermome er
yesterday was ga degrees. Four deaths in
the city were attributed to heat.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE intensity
OF the heat spell was broken here last
night by showers and windstorm.
-
Fufur- of .h-rican fimanc-.
CITY OF MEXICO, MEX, July IL
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12

Dr. Glover, representing the Berlin house
of b eichroeder, in an interview mere
taxed very favorable view of the future
OF Mexican finance and credit. He has
prepared voIuminous work on the SUBJ
Jet. His house has been active in nego-
liating in the past the gold loans placed
in Europe. Some questions have arisen
in relation TO the Organization of new
bank in the State of Mexico, for which a
part OF The capital was 81 bscribed here,
and for which the other part is solicited
in London. 1t i. charged thet in impor-
tapt particulars in the prospectus issued
in London there is some discrepancy from
the one used here. 1t was said to-day
however, that some arrangement would
be effected whereby the bank would be Or
ganized and everything made right.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
If West Virginia Stands In the
Fight Is Practically
Won.
TWO DISTRICTS CAN SETTLE
THE STRIFE.
Operators Of the Southern State
Raise Wages In the Hope of
Keeping Their Men.

WHEELING, w. VA, July 1l.-So far
as known matters are quiet and devoid OF
vital deve iopmen,s in the coal strike at
the principal mines in West Virginia, al
though many representatives of the Mine
workers Union have been at work among
toe diggerS in the Mouongahela New
River, Piedmont and Kanawha Valley
districts. On Saturday night many meet
lngs were held and to-day they were con-
tinued and the strike discussed in all its
phases. The result cannot be fo-etold,
but to- m orrow will tell the tale.
The mine " kers' officials are sanguine
of success. If the men III the Kanawha
Valley and New River districts decide to
mid the common cause the battle is prac-
tically won.
Although the union miners profess the
utmost confidence in to-morrow's devel-
opments the coal operators themselves
think their diggers cannot be induced to
relinquish The enjoyment of the only
prosperous season they have had for
years. At most of the mines the wages
have been raised
The mine workers officials say that the
ma ajority of he 5000 men in the Elk Horn
region ABOVE CnarleSton VIII not return 10
work to- morrow. They will be asked to
strike. even if the union is compelled 10
support them during the battle.
Inquiries a the State capital indicate
that the State militia is iullv prepared
should trouble occur. New Springfield
rifles have been secured and 500, 900 rounds
of ammunition are at the disposal of the
troops.
PITTSBURG, PA. July 1.-THE dis
trict miners officials Gid not come to town
to-day. President Doian spent the whole
day in those parts of the field where the
miners have struck, delivering speeches
tending % hold them IN line and persuade
them not to return to work.
A move 10 hold q meeting of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company's
miners who have struck will be made early
this week.
Some operators who have been con-
sidered friendly to the miners are asking
tonight if favoritism has not been shown
TO certain of their colleagues by the
miners officials in notifying them before
hama that the str Ike order was to be Is
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
JUDGE PENEI REPORTgN
Brs. Ku rs Claim, Jor Iadrmnity Fuliy
SHsfdtnrd.

Drs. hH z's Claim JOr Indemnity Futty
SHsfdtnrd.
WASHINGTON, u. c., July 11.-Judge
Penfield, Solicitor State Department, who
prepared report on the Ruiz case, sub
mitted to Sherman yesterday, said to-day
to Sun reporter:
"After careful consideration of the case
it does not seem possible that any two
fair men acting iudiciously could arrive
at opposite conclusions. This means that
Judge Day has found evidence of the
strongest character that Rui rs i'm prison.
ment was illegal; that he was kept in
confinement in violation of treaty rights !;
that he was murdered in Spanish prison
and |" al the claim OF Mrs. K uiz for indemn-
ity is fully supported by all records"
Pentield's conclusions are from careful
researches made by the solicitor before he
wrote them. He went deer into Span
ish law, reviewed all appropriate treaties
and studied the manuscript of diplom tic
correspondence extending over many
years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12
their intention of going on strike at a
mass meeting held this afternoon.
THE CAR WARKS THE SULTAN.
P,w9rs A5vse Turkey 10 Accept Their
Conditions, but There Are Doubts
of Coerc!ye MeGsursS

LONDON, ENG, July 1.-THE sovereigns
have now replied to the Sultan's circul r
All have advised him 10 accept the condi-
tons laid down by the En- bassadors for
the conclusion OF peace with Greece. The
Gar has warned the Sultan that contin-
ued refusal to submit to the terms of the
powers would entail grave consequences
upon Turkey.
There are doubts IN some quarters upon
the readiness of the powers to coerce the
Sultan. This view receives support from
a dispatch OF the Athens cores pondent of
the Chronicle, who declares he has seen
an important communication from the
Foreign Minister of one Of the powers say
ing:
mo power is inclined to take
coercive measures"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-12


railroads oauan
the Pennyvana Labor
cago and other mineowns have the Labor
between
a sero
the
litigation with the manufacturing
of