The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-27
A GENERAL ROUT.
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present, and the Greek fleet is relied
upon to protect the port in case of ne
cessity.
RALLYING FROM THE SHOCK.
ATHENS, April %, midnight-The
spirits of the Athenians are rallying
from the shock they experienced on the
receipt of the news of the retreat of the
Greek army from Larissa to Pharsalos,
and talk of persevering with the war
is more general. Newspaper comments
as a rule are more hopeful and the
people are beginning to recognize that
the situation is not as critical as first
supposed.
A detachment of 25O Garibaldians
has left the city for Eplrus, but
Ricotti Garibaldi remains to organize
Italian volunteers, who are constantly
arriving. Colonel Manos, commander
of the Greek troops operating against
the Turks in Epirus, is leaving Arta
and will resume the march upon ia
mani.
Dispatches received from Arta dated
Saturday evening announce that de-
tachments of Greek troops are leaving
there for Fillipiada.
MUCH NEEDLESS ALARM.
LONDON, April 26.-The Times" to-
day publishes a dispatch from Athens,
dated Saturday night, giving an ac-
count of an interview with the Greek
Premier, Mr.. Dalyannis. The latter is
quoted as saying that neither the King
nor the Government had received any
information that day from the Greek
army in Thessaly, beyond the an
nouncement that the Greek forces had
been successfully concentrated at Phar-
salos, to which place they retreated in
good order, saving all the artillery ex-
cept the siege guns, which they have
been forced to abandon.
General Smolenskis column, concern
ing which the greatest anxiety was felt,
reached Pharsalos safely and the Pre-
mier added that 10000 Greek troops
were now concentrated at Pharsalos.
The successes of the Greek troops in
Epirus, M. Delyannis pointed out, were
counterpoise to the reverses in Thes-
sally, and according to official informa-
ton the Greeks expected to arrive at
Janina on Saturday night The Pre-
mier was convinced that Athens would
remain quiet; that the people had COM
plete confidence in the King, and the
Government has assured the Times -
correspondent that there was no rea-
son to fear any disturbance.
NJ. Delyannis, the Times" CORE
spondent adds, in spite of his age and
severe anxiety, appeared to be in the
best Of health and spirits.
Interviews with the Ministers of Ma
rine and War We're also obtained by
the Times" correspondent. The form
er stated that he had not received con-
firmation of the rumor that Dedeagatch
had been bombarded by the Greek fleet.
After the destruction of Platamona
and Katerina, the Minister of Marine
added, the Eastern squadron had been
ordered to find and engage the Turkish
fleet, and the present location of the
squadron was not known. The Min
lister of Marine does not think it neces-
sary for the Greek warships to return
to protect Volo.
The Minister, the Times CORE
spondent reports, said on Saturday that
10000 Greek soldiers gathered at
Pharsala, and that every effort was be-
ing made TO reinforce them. Two thou
sand five hundred gendarmes and en-
gineers We're leaving Athens for Volo.
TURKS WILL ATTACK VOLO.
LONDON, April pa special dis
patch from Salonica says Edhem Pasha,
the Turkish commander in Thessaly,
will probably attack the port of Volo,
which is crowded with panic-stricken
refugees from Tyrnavos and Larissa.
A GREEK GENERAL RESIGNS.
LONDON, April 26.-The Daily
Graphic" to-day publishes a dispatch
from Larissa dated Thursday, saying
that General Macris, the virtual Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Greek forces,
has resigned and had been succeeded
by General Mavromichaelis.
GRAVE HOUR FOR GREECE.
ROME, April 26.-"Opinione" says
semi officially this morning: THE hour
is a grave one for Greece. Her aban-
donment of Larissa is a demonstration
of her impotence and the consequences
are incalculabe. unless she has courage
to negotiate and withdraw her troops
from Crete
CITY OF SALONICA
ROME, April 26-The "Messag ero''
to-day publishes a dispatch from Sa-
lonica saying that the bombardment of
| that place to-day by the Greek fleet is
believed probable.