davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
BUYERS IN TOWN.

J. p. Martin & Co; Lancaster. Penyr-J C. Mar
tin drygoods etc Broadway Central
silks and velvets. No. 62l Broadway. Beivedere
J. Wolf Lebanon, Penn.-Clothing. Belvedere
s. IIecht & Sons Baltimore. Md Hecht. car
pets Bclyedere
Koch & shankweiler. Allentown Penn-F. J.
Koch clothing Imperial
j. Beatty {; Co. Pittsburg. PENN. N. Beatty.
Bradford Thomas & Co. Boston Mass.-E. D.
Bradford. drygoods etc. No. "a Greene-st. Nor.
mandie.
Judd Paper Company, Holyoke Mass-w. D.
Judd. representing. Imperial.
NJ Kicfer Baltimore. Md.-woollens Broadway
Central
j. VI. Hartley Fairmount W. Na.-Drysoods etc,
Broadway Central
I. Greenbaum & Sons. Baltimore, Md Green.
baum notions. Broadway Central
Cluett. Coon & Co.. Troy, y. Y-C. A Coon.
Broadway Central
stanley W. Wilson. ogdensburg " Y-c D.
Randles. representing +. G. Hartman representing.
Broadway Central
j. W. Black Pittsburg. Penn.-Books St. Denis
Aaron Levi. schenGctadyi y. Y-Aaron Levt
clothing, Metropole; Albert Levi. clothing. Metro
pole.
Rockwell Merrill & Rockwell, Hornellsvills,
" VI. W. Rockwell. gloves. St. Cloud.
Felbelman & Irving, Chicago, HID. L. Feibe-
man drygoods etc. Stuart.
r. Frank Blllston, y. Y.-clothins Stuart.
Softer Bros. Pottstown PENN c. Softer ma
chinery W Softer, machinery. Sturtevant
c. Z. Green. Bnghamton, ~ Y.-Coal Metro
pole.
A. J. Deal. Fairport n Y-Books and station
cry. Broadway Central.
T. J. Atwood. Andover y. Y.-Hardware. Broad
way Central
II. ]. Bssell Company Lakeville. Conn.-H J.
Rssell drygoods etc. Broadway Central.
l.. 3. Simon. Pittsfeld. Mass..-Clothins. Broad.
J. White. Pttsheld Mass.-seeds and nowera
Broadway Central
J. V Wallace, York Penn.-Boots and shoes
j. Donovan. Middletown Conn.-Stoyes Broad.
way Central.
J. W & H. G. Thatcher. Youngstown, ohio-J.
W Thatcher drygoods. etc. Broadway Central
l.. Kahn. Baltimore. Md-Wooens. Broadway
Central.
stroh' cicaks and suits No. IS wRi,e-s St; cloud
W. r. LAWYER 4 Co.. Allentown. PENN. II.
LAWYER, drygoods etc, No. S2s Broadway. I'm
perial
Mlhiser Manufacturing Company Richmond.
\a.-O. J. Narcisse. piece goods. No. 2N Church.
Imperial
millinery, No. 62l Broadway. Imperial.
r. H. White Co. Boston Mass ;rAcr L. Berry,
y Epstein. jewery: c. schwarzkopf, representing.
Metropolc
J. Drucker GAINESVILLE ohio-I Drucker dry
goods. etc. Albert.
Mcfarland e Bro. Pittsburg, Penn.-E. p Nc
Farland. drygcods etc. ST Denis.
w b. Thomson & Co. New Britain Conn.-W. b.
Thomson books and stationery. Albert.
ladies' wear No. - Lispenard-st 81. Denis
i. Holman. York. Penn.-A. Hoffman, clothing;
G. w. Hoffman. clothing. Albert.
f.. q. Sylvara. Dushore Penn.-E Sylvara. dry
goods. etc. Albert.
C. J. Gayfer 4 Co. Mobile. AIa.-c. ]. Gafsr'
drysoods. etc. Albert.
j. Levy Il Son Baltimore. Md. Levy, cioth-
Ing Netherland
j. Newburger, Grenada. Miss.-Drygoods e'"
Savoy.
King & Mcleod. Newport. r. LA. Mcleod. dry
goods, etc. No S5S broadway. Everett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

sent TO the treasurer Mrs. Theodore r haiH' MJ,
donation il marked with the object It is to be used
for it Will be at once forwarded The money yd dSr
Cretan refugees will be sent 10 James l.; Moou
ward treasurer Chamber of Commerce tonmit-
tee The money for the hospitai, ana Yea rrvs
Company. which has. through their president nh,ns
Robert Maclay. offered to be the creek LnuIes
Committee bankers and guarantee that the money
deposited with them will be forwarded at once TO
the COMMITTEES In Athens headed by Her Majesty
Queen Olga. Ill, ,.o RI
The Knickerbockcr Trust Company VIII a,so re- a.,
ceive contributions for the Ladies committee at
their main Office No; ga Fifth-ave or at the
branch office. No. 6S Broadway, ,, r. .,,o..
The committee will also be Eratetu lot wee
goods bandages and cast-off clothing. when Mrs'
Theodore p KALI will receive at NO. East f1ty-
fourth-st until June II Is requested tna' i'm, ,ne
clothing be I'm good condition. as there Is no tline
for mending After June l contributions may ne
sent to Mrs. r. Y. Fachiri the BUCKINGHAM Hotel
Mrs. =. Y, FACHIRI, president
Mrs A. 7. RAIL-.
Mrs p 6. GALATT1.
Mrs THOMAS ZII1NfA,
Mrs y. c RAIL- -
Mrs. NICHOLAS CATRENAS,
Mrs. THEODORE p. RALLi. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TIE JEWISH FLAG ~ CHICAGO.
From The Chicago Record.

The Hebrew national flag was dedicated Sunday
night I'm the presence Of the rabbinical fraternity
OF Chicago AT Leasing Club house. The Jewish
emblem was furnished by the Uniformed Rank
Lodge No g. Independent Western Star order, and
was accepted for the Jews by the Rev DR.. A. H.
Levy. This II is said. Is the first society In the
United States or Europe that has adopted the flag
TO represent their nation
Since the fall Of King Soomons temple the Jew
ish nag has not been carried, and II forgotten
In connection with the dedication of the flag was
the installation OF officers OF the order which IS
composed ~ West Side Jews
The official adoption OF the flag was attended
with ceremony. The uniformed rank entered from
the vestbule into the hall with the American IA x
unfured The Hebrew national flag carried
beside H. but concealed. All that could be
of the Jewish banner was dove perched top
Of the staff with Its wings outspread. Following
the flag bearers came the rabbs and the grand
officers of the lodge After the officers were In
stalled the members fell back and surrendered the
hall for tho dedication Of the flag.
Two altar boys unroled the cover and two others
for cheers and applause As the flag was beins
infurlcd flower girls. one representing Miss chi
cago and the other the Jewish people strewed the
contents OF their baskets over It's silken folds IN
The centre Of the flag "A double triangle OF blue
signifying the shield OF King David. stands out
a field Of white
The Rev pr A. r. Levy accepted the nag from
the altar boys, and, after giving history OF the
Jewish banner. handed II over to Adolph Bondy,
Vice-Grand Marshal OF the lodge. In receiving
the flag ne made n speech OF acceptance. The
emblem was blessed by tho rabbinical fraternity
and the ledge took possession Of Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
BONE-GRAFTING AND Y RAYS.
PHOTOGRAPHS REVEAL THE PROGRESS OF THE
HEALING PROCESS
From The Western Electrician.

From The Western Electrician.
ON January | an ardrum burst in the carbide
works at Niagara Falls, and as result OF the ae-
cdent the left leg OF +. ii. Moir. the foreman, was
one and the doctors who were called found It ox-
tremeiy hard to treat. Drs. William II; Hodge and
that the leg would have to be amputated; few
days passed, and close examination ana carefu
consideration led them TO believe that there was
slight chance of saving the leg Unusual care In
nursing he patient WIS sen ana 1rnE the me Sr
ington Heights Hospital. Buffao. II was apparent
to the doctors that the ordinary methods OF nsti-
ioining of the bones were out Of the question and
when Mr. Nor WAS GmGHSa 70 Of the sosP
The opera don was performed by Drs William II;
DR. H. g. Wilcox of Buffalo. They grated 10 the
two ends Of the broken tibia a p piece OF bone from
long was placed in the tbil, the wound carefully
,ewed up and the leg placed in plaster east. an
opening OF sufficient size being left 10 allow OF the
proper examination and dressing
The operation was a truly remarkable one. and
mas who are WacRne with great interest the
final outcome. An X-ray photograph of Mr. Mor's
the operation The story told by this picture assures
the doctors In attendance on Mr.. Mor that the oper
alton Is destined 20 prove success In every way.
The fvench sheep bone inserted in the leg is plin-
y seen and shows + is taking life and making
growth can be traced along the line OF graft The
tSSr end Of the sheen bone the growth Clear
y defined. while around the entire graft an organ
bone cells can be traced. This eliot will in time he
come a bony mass and the leg vii be restored and
the success Of the operation complete
Physically Mr.. Mor Ia I'm the best Of condition.
Ills appetite Il good and his temperature is normal,
showing that the Inserted bone has taken lie and
IS being properly sustained The new bone hardens
and takes on vitality as the growth extends toward
the IL Will. of course take little time
for the bone to complete the growth and for IL 10
harden In order 10 make the leg secure. However.
the leg WILL within few weeks. be placed In a
heavier cast. and Mr. Mor vii. he able to move
about aided by clutches 1t will be months before he
will be able 10 use the leg unassisted by clutches.
The operation is remarkable because OF the use
OF a Sleeps bone and for the size OF the piece of
bone engrafted. prs. Hodge Wilcox and Cross arr
very much pleased over the prospective result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THE FIGHT GROWS HOT AT FRANKFORT.
DESPERATE EFFORTS OF BLACKBURNs FRIENDS
TO PREVENT THE ELECTION or DEBoE

DESPERATE EFFORTS OF BLACKBURN's FRIENDS
TO PREVENT THE ELECTION or DEBoE
Frankfort Ky, April 27.-The two political
armies here fighting tonight never before
The Blackburn people. who see the prize slipping
from them and the election of Deboe almost GER
tain tomorrow, making desperate
efforts to stave off the election. They are follow
ing up the letters they produced to-day touching
the silver sympathes and proclivities of the new
nominee. and tonight have received even more
palpable free-silver expression, said have gone
from Deboe to the Populists when he a candi-
date before and about the time the famous free
silver pledges of Hunter were given. Mr.. Deboe
said to the Associated Press representative to-
night:
"A few moments after the withdrawal of Mr..
Hunter last winter went TO my room. Just after
| got there. Poor and Burlington. accompa MED by
Ben Keys, came to my room. Senator Jones, who
was present. stepped out. They told me If | would
give them but personal promise for silver that
they would vote for me after | was nominated.
They came again with the same proposition On
both sions | told them that would not make
such promise for seat in the United States
Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THE GREEK STAFF OFFICERS.
THE NEW ONES DEEMED MUCH BETTER THAN
THE OLD.


The wrath OF the Greek Nation seems 10 be
aroused against the Crown Prince and his staff The
chief of that staff .sor colonel OF artillery
X Sapountzakls who does not bear the best repua-
ton IN the Greek Army. About him the "Independ-
ance Beige" OF Brussels. said few months ago that
..e won mis- epaulets in the ante-chaber OF the royal
palace" About the other officers Of the staff of the
Crown Prince there is in Greece the conviction that
they were not the very best, but, on the contrary
were appointed only for the reason that they were
favored by the Court
The new chief Of the staff. General Smolenski who
has distinguished himself in the present war. is an
admirable officer. and his work Will greatly be
helped by the officers who have been recal He'd from
Crete, namely. Demost henes StaIkos. Theodore Lin
BIRTHS and COnstantinidis.
Colonel D. Staikos has the reputation Of "a courage
Gus and Well-traned officer. lie formerly a.
rector OF the police in Athens for many years. and
on difficult occasions accomplished his duty success
fully. 49, .
Major Iimbrtis. until chief Of the staff OF
Colonel Vassos in Crete. has proved 10 be not only
n daring and courageous soldier but also excel
lent commander. go
the Infantry. He pursued his military studies in
France and has distinguished himself a writer
on military matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
DEMETRIUS RALLI.
THE LEADER OF TIE OPPOSITION WHO MAY
BECOME THE LEADER Or THE NATION


BECOME THE LEADER OF THE NATION
The news from Athens indicates a belief on the
part OF the Greeks that their army In Thessaly
not defeated by the Turks, but rather was
sacrificed by the treachery or incompetence of its
comma nders. The man who is foremost in express
Ing this idea Is no novice, but statesman of high
rank and long experience-to wit: Demetrius Rail-.
leader Of the Opposition in the Greek Chamber OF
Deputies Boule). who may be made Prime
Minister Mr. Rail- IS fifty years OF age. He studied
law al the Universities OF Athens and Paris ard
10 Of the most distinguished lawyers I'm Greece
Since 1875 he has been constantly Member OF
Parliament at Athens. where he is very popular
He Minister OF Justice in 1859, and Minister of
Interior in 1892. He distinguished himself as an
orator in the Boule. and made good impression
Charilaos Tricoupis was Prime Minister Mr. Rail-
alone had the courage 10 take the lead in attack
ing MIN. After the death of Trcoups Mr. Rail-
the recognized leader OF the Opposition When
the Greek Government submitted bill presenting
10 the Crown Prince ManOlada a national estate
In the Peloponcssus, Of great importance Mr. Rain
had the courage 10 cricise the gift and account
OF this attack he ceased 10 be persona grata al
court With the same sincerity Mr.. Ralu disat,-
proved the waste OF money in converting a Warshin
Into a royal yacht. Although there haze been
called the Amplitude. does not serve the purpose
for which II was intended. because IL has a sneed
OF only y miles an hour and It's only value
consists in the layihness OF the inside decorations
Interference Of King George with tho internal
government OF the country. and especially with
the army ana navy Mr.. Rail- long ago denounced
IN consideration. the King became badly disposed
every opportunity. But tho danger Of today n ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
GEN MERRITT MAY GO TO THE WAR
HE RECEIVES LEAVE TO GO ABROAD FOR THREE
MO>1Es-GENERA11 MILES, PLANS.

GEN MERRITT MAY GO TO THE WAR.
HE RECEIVES LEAVE TO GO ABROAD FOR THREE
MoN1Hs-oENERAL MILES, PLANS.
Washington, April q (speciaD.-I the war be-
tween Turkey and Greece lasts long enough. 1t is
Ger Of high rank besides General Miles will
reach the field Of operations In time to OBJ
serve the manoeuvring and fighting between
ritt commanding the Department of the East:
with headquarters at New-York City, to-day
cetved leave to go abroad for three months and It
IL inferred In military circles here that he Will take
advantage OF this permission 10 go to the front in
Thessaiy either with the Greek or the Turkish
Army. General Merrtt's trip will not be official
pne and the War Department will not defray the
expenses, viii be the case with General Miles's
tour Of observation in Greece and Turkey.
Orders for General Miles to start have not yet
been actually issued They were prepared on SAT-
urday, but had not been signed when the President
and his party left Washington for New-York
Monday. II immediate steps are taken by the
Greece show any intention of susperding hostilites,
General Miles's trip may have TO be abandoned,
although the General believes that the progress Of
active warfare is not necessary 10 the accomplish
ment OF the objects he has in View. namely the
observation of modern appliances in active warfare
Unless q change of plans occurs, General Miles
OF war by the steamer ST. Paul. sailing from New
York May .. During the abserce of General
Army will be performed by Secretary Alger. else
General Brooke, commanding the Department of
Missouri, at Chicago will be assigned temporarily
10 the command OF The Army. General Brooke is
ma jor- general the retirement of General
Wheaton next month; II he gets the promotion.
Europe, he will be for time ranking officer OF
the Army OF duty in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
LOSS OF A FRENCH FISHING VESSEL,

ST. Johns n. F., April G,Thc French fishing
vessel Valiant. Captain Perre. bound from ST. Malo
for MiQuelon. struck iceberg on the Grand
Banks on April l6. and almost Immediately foun-
dered. She had seventy-three fishermen on board
all took to the boats. But only OF these has
thus far been heard from. When she left the vessel
her complement seven men. Three Of them
persisted from exposure and hunger. The bodies of
the first two were thrown overheard. but the sur
vivors, In their desperation ate the third The boat
was picked up yesterday by the schooner Victor
Eugene, which arrived at st. Pierre to-day. The
frostbittcn that their arms must be ampuated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
on BEHALF OF THE WOUNDED GREEKS
AN APPEAL TO AMT RICANs FOR AID IN CARIN.
FOR TIE SUFFERERS.

An APPEAL TO AMI RICANs FOR AID IN CARINi
FOR TIE SUFFERERS.
The following appeal has been Issued to the
American people to help Greece care for the poor
the sick and tho wounded
Greece already burdened by the support Of the
Cretan refugees. has the addcd care Of the
sick and wounded and IL becomes imperative that
every means should be used TO TO her assist
ancc. The ladies of the Greek community have
formed an auxiliary committee with a twofold OBJ
ject-to care for the Cretan refugees and TO help
me work of the Red Cross Society In the hospitals
and on the battlefield.
The first appeal has already been made the
Chamber of Commerce OF New York having opcned
"a subscription, but the number Of refugees Is in
creasing daily and more help must be forthcom-
ing
Greece did not seek this war: II was forced upon
her. We cannot believe that there Is an Amcri-
can, Christian, free man or woman. who does
not think that Greece has nohly done her duty.
War with all It's horrors has come and the Red
Cross will have much work 10 do. Where are the
the wounded and the dying?
All money (any sum win Be received. can bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

parenty compels the King to forget his antpatny ny
seven years ago at a meeting OF the Chamber or
Deputies: 1.-The army needs prompt reorsani va
This TO the people and the King the commander
Of tho army. who should Immediately look to H.
lected this Important point and therefore
compelled to aba ndon his throne.i Mr.. RAM is
considered not only In Athens. among ms con.
sttuents. but all over Greece. as true patriot
and of Judgment and decision. For ms
reason IN any course he may take no DOUBT the
Greek nation will follow him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
GREECE AND LIBERTY.
or Of The Tribune.


Sir: When was a small boy turned out with
other school children 10 greet Lafayette when he
visited this country. We wore upon breasts
blnc ribbon on which was printed in golden letters
Welcome 10 Lafayette
We greeted MIN with cheers and babe him a
hearty welcome for he helped obtain our free
dom For a long time hearts have been made
We have sent missionaries there TO labor for the
conversion Of the people. but II to me- only
TO make them the more ready prey OF the Mussul-
man
The great nations have been witnesses OF this
barbarity. and If they have not favored the Turk
they have been guilty lookcrs-on without lifting
hand for the defenceless and innocent No mercy
in the countenance Of one Of them.
The little State Of Greece comes the rescue
Shall We not. with the spirit OF the French Mar
quis ask. what do for her?
First-Lct all the churches earnestly implore the
Lord God OF hosts 10 stretch forth His hand and
give them His omnipotent aid
Second-Let us see to IL that every Greek or any
other person, who IL disposed TO 20 10 Greece shall
have the money to get there. Ny means are
small but ! nclose s. for that purpose and If not
needed for that purpose TO be used in caring for
those who are wounded In battle
The Tribune born with a heart fun and
OVERLOOKING for humanity. Can you not stir up our
rich men TO contribute $4,000 for this object?
Thrd-It Is admitted That Americans have SUI
fered cruelty IN Armenia and that indemnity has
been talked about. Let our Government take this
matter in hand and resoluteiy demand an immc-
date settlement FREEDOM.
New-York. April a. 1891
cThe money has been sent to ID. y. Botassi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
RUssIA'S SATISFACTION.

o,,r-v ,rrrAr WELCOMED BY THE POLITICAL
CLASS AT ST PETERSBURG
81. Petersburg. April 21.-1n political circles
here pleasure is experienced at the deteat OIL '"e
Greeks as IL is looked upon as caicuia'eu u
avert dangerous complications in the baiNahs'
which might jeopardize the peace OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

From The Kansas city Journal
The amicablc relations which should exist -
tween the country editor and his subscribers AZ
sometimes shattered with rudeness whlSh n,s "a
tressrul The other day Of the supscflovI ~ ~
THE Logan Republican" fired II back throusm M
poscfice with these words written on me MAJ S,sr
This paper is too d--n Republican for me- A pst
consulting his subscription books. Editor n.
Walker addressed the following sententious .I pnr
You haven't paid your bill. which Is too g." 'V
ulat for mel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
crhe money has been sent to d. y. Botassi
the Greek Consul-iencral.-Ed)
A TRIBUTE TO MRS. LEWIS f. RANSOM

4 TRIBUTE TO MRS. LEWIS r. RANSOM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mrs Lewis T.. Ransom who entered into
her rest on Monday. at her late residence In this
city, Was well known to a large circle Of friends
who loved her for her simple childkc. Christian
character. She kindhearted. gentle of speech
full Of the sweet sympathy that comes OF Astounding
charity. The home where her footsteps were
tendery watched through long and painful i'll
ness the community which held her always In the
highest honor. alike bercayed by her death
She has gone 10 her reward, leaving a l")-record
which VIII be most precious and enduring In its
all who knew her to follow in her footsteps. q.
Nsw-York April n 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TERMS GREECE WOULD ACCEPT
AN EXTENSION OF THE NORTHERN FRONTIER
AND AUTONOMY FOR CRETE.

London April pa correspondent telegraphs
from Athens. II had an interview with NJ. DEFY
annis to-day. He assured me that no communi-
cation had yet been exchanged between Greece
and the Powers. 1 gathered from his remarks
that Greece is chiefly DESTROYS of a rectifcat.on
Of the northern frontier in accordance with the
Treaty Of Berlin. and that if this were done the
Government would then accept autonomy for
Crete under q European guarantee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
, CLTBHOTSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Fire last night destroyed the headquarters of the
Varuna Boat Club, at the end of Fifty-seventh-st,
BROOKLYN The contents Of the clubhouse were also
destroyed and several boats were badly damaged.
Among these were the sloop yachts Nellie and
Ibenis The hre also caused some damage TO the
ciubhouse of the Ariel Boat Club. The loss is esti
mated az $4,000, covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
AN APPEAL FROM THE GREEK COMMITTEE

Father Agathodoros, chairman Of the Greek
Committee OF New-York. yesterday sent out the
following appeal:
The committee makes this appeal TO those who
svnpathiZe with Greece in her present strusG lie
there are e. great many Greeks belonging 10
The reserves wfo are willing TO 20 10 Greece for
military duty but have not the means of doing
Contrihutons TO this end are earnestly solicited
from the generous American public and may be
cont drocf 10 the undersigned chairman of the
committee fAiliEN AIA ,IODoitoS.