davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
RowERy ROWDIEs CAUSE A RIOT.
A POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN NEAR
COOPER UN1ON-THE RESERVES
CALLED OFT.

A riot OF rather formidable proportions occurred
lac, rght AT the small park near cooper 'hio"
,rbara the Peter Cooper statue STANDS. beioie s',o
,,sturbsnce was ouelled a policeman was oaoy
beaten and the reserves from the tiftn-st. staio"
were called out. There were tnrV-t"o pm 100
h.sides several citizens. enlisted on the si"T oi 10"
ard order and the gang of loafers who infest ,"e
nIaca was nut 10 fight Three OF theh huii'''
were locked up charged with assault
since the fence incloslng the small park mas O.."
- 49,, ,ba snot has been "A lounging-piace TOT
s.nann,ah,e gang of loafers who insulted pass
a., r,oman and made themselves obJecuohd"'e !"
-, o,ber wavs. Last night Policeman Speeuo"'
- ~, Eos, Eifth-st station made up MS m'no W
s;snars. tho gang He walked over To the p'''e
and ordered Thomas Frazer, twenty-esnt ggau gyga,S
old OF No 10 Cana-s,,i, 10 and the latter then
oi,s JIM Tin a vigorous push. In return the PV'NSoo
49, rareived a singing blow IN tne Ince, iet,a ~,
cred in manner tnat h, members OF the gang
and one named Okeefe' VINO - Sii oj,cansn VI and
fs e stanton.st stole up behind the pocsnam a'"
gave him blow bhat hn ire e nun mpon the prosIrate
oineuan and began to KICK MN ~ VIZ , i,s 3, iii,
phnravar they could land blow. inspector Su'.h
an ~ The Thrd-ave. cable roaH VINO Is IN ~
gad y, of gang of repair men. with head9iai t
arSv came TO the pollcemans rescue anu a. J ,,J
nen me time blew whistle; TINS atIIae,eIh nosTs
Of cltizefSI Iihhe Of No 235 Sxthst. the affair."
~, sntered the fight with great vis9r re ',an aHs
aged to lay one oafer low sihst Ths station where
as tas d Se sergeant that all his policemen IN inc
powerv were in danger of determination orva.
rha sergeant at once ordered OUT the ieSei 5s:
ne 49, We're soon on their way TO the scene By
.h a.u ,ine thew arrived the riot was over. teS ru
nrisoners were taken back 10 the sta.lon nhh,s.
ErazsT the Tap Rea wG0 Of No. a5s west Eighty
All locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
TIE MYSTERY OF THE CNEBI hAN.
RELICS OF THE LOST JAPANESE wARsHIP FoUNl
ON THE PEscADoREs ISLANDS.

RELICS OF THE LOST JAPANESE wARsH1P FOUND
ON THE PEscADoREs ISLANDS.
San Francisco July (SpecaD.-One OF the IA
nous sea mysteries of this generation has just
been cleared up, according to news brought to-day
from Japan by the Pacific Mail steamer CRY or
Pekng.
In the summer OF 1856 the new japanese warsnip
I-nebi Kan while being brought home by native
officers and crew, foundered somewhere between
Singapore and the entrance to the Inland sea.
She was never spoken and not a trace OF her was
ever discovered. The theory was that she ran on
q sunlen rock near the Inland Sea and sank before
boats could be lowered
Now the japanese Navy Department has received
word from the chief police inspector OF the Fesca-
dores Islands which included in the govern
ment of Formosa. that relics Of the Cnebi Kan
have been found among native huts on the Pesca-
dores In one hut finely finished ships door was
found nlaid with gilt, well as seVerai oar
which bore marks Of the Unebi Kan In another
box was found. The natives said tnat ABOUT eiSn'
wears ago n big steamer was wrecked IN nuiii ,,
cane on this coast about two miles OUT anu 'sae ~
her furnishings and timbers came ashore NJ
bodies recovered o-. .oros,I
The NAVY Department has ordered more careiui
eca rch for relics but those recovered estaDsI te
identity of the missing ship. which went GOWN
with over two hundred on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NO MORE TRANSFERS ORDERED.
COMPLAINT OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR AGAINST
THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAIL
WAY DISMISSED.

Albany. July s-The complaint OF District AS
sembly No 75 knights Of Labor. against the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company, OF New-fork
city alleging violation Of the law In the faiiure
IN transfer passengers at certain places was ois-
missed by the State Railroad Commission to-day
The complainant alleged that there were SSo juno
tions where transfers should be given. but were
not The road In It's answer. said that 1t gave
transfer tickets In all where the relation ex
listing between II and the connecting roads he"
within the provisions Of the law the Commis
sion in It's opinion dismssrg the complaint say ;.
There was no evidence presented to snow tnat
public convenience would be promoted py tne
establishment OF any new transfer points on me
Ines of the Metropolitan Street Railway no resi-
dent OF the Borough Of Manhattan appeared 10
urge additional transfer facilities, nor has any COM
plaint ever been made 70 this Board by residents
Of said Borough regarding the inadequacy OF trans
fer facilities on the line Of the company. on the
contrary 1t was shown by the statement OF tne
president of the company that all transfers are
given that public convenience requires -
There are now 290 points at which transfers are
given by the company, and II Is estimated; on tne
basis OF the business for nine months tnat the
number OF pa ssengers who received transfers Tor
the wear ending June 60 1891. was 65,U9oo. as
against lS5NO000 cash-fare passengers: For the
year ending June 80 1895. about ll5.ooOW0 cash
passengers were carried and nearly $4,000 trans
fers given an increase Of 20.O1cOO transfers ana
decrease Of 10 10000 cash-fare passengers Tor the
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
GERM4NTS RETIRING AMBASSADOR
BARON THIELMANN GOING HOME ON JULY p TO
BECOME FINANCE MINISTER.

BARON THIELMANN GOING HOME ON JULY % TO
BECOME FINANCE MINISTER
snr,ngaeld Mass July Sharon Thieimann' 'he
German Ambassador. recently appointed secretary
-. .ho 1mnerial Treasury. will leave Lenox on say
,,rdav for Washington, where he VIII present MS
,. - recall TO the President early next week
W. h,s cecured passage on the Hamburg -An'erica"
a,aauer Fuerst Bismarck which VIII san OH
July y. .u dinner Tonight
Raron Thielmann gave fare"eil dinner s 'o-l'e",
49, co,taeers and many regrets were expressed
~ h,s ,mnending departure. The Theimahh co.'sso
u,,,, he occupied by the Spanish minister '''''
-, NJ do Jome. for the rest Of the season.
~ -, tn,erv;ew with the Associated Press reporter
paron Thielmann explained that ne expec'eu -
rnaoh Rerln in time for the consideration oi '.i'
aun,,a, budget. which begins In August. me es,'
,,a.es we-e now being prepared anu wo"'N "
mas, na,es 20 S,rn on his arrival In Berhn. a.,o,o,
H,tsu ~ sLad whet her he had any sta'ea iai @ 20,
oramme the Ambassador replied una. ne ne ed ir In
P PSiadoe NJ any OF the propositions hirseit
Mr. Sndpet and therefore could not express b asii
Ine m .ha, subject The work OF preparing .ei,h .iie
on a a,ns ~ voud continue unlnterrupteu!IEt nnnnoint
nsi,g ,ba changes in the Ministry ne app pnecns
. ~ new Minister OF Finance wouu i ot nolicv
ariiy he followed by change In the n'a''o''' p'
r lsornbassador as well as Baroness @ h
rressad regret at the prospect OF ,',. ear,'e 80
eHpn,rv eHp where they had been 20 peas"""' ""'
courteousy received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
RAPID WORK ON THE TARIFF.
EXCELLENT PROGRESS ALREADY MADE
BY THE CONFERENCES.
THEY HOPE TO REPORT THE BILL. BACK BY
WEDNESDAY OF NEXT wEEK-A SPIRIT
OF HARMONY AND MUTUAL CON-

OF HARMONY AND MUTUAL con-
cEssIoN MANIFESTED.
Washington, July S-rhe first meeting Of the
conferrees thu Tariff bill began at 2:4O
o'clock this afternoon In the room Of the Senate
Committee on Finance. The meeting was at
tended by the Republicans and the Democrats.
The clerks Of the Senate Committee on Finance
and the House Committee on Ways and Means
also present. The Democratic members OF
the conference remained less than ten minutes.
They withdrew on the intimation OF the Republi-
cans that they desired an opportunity to recon-
cile their differences before consulting with the
Democrats. II was recalled that this privilege
had been conceded to the party In power In 1880
and 1894. and the Democrats did not object to
the proposition.
The Republicans remained together until after
6 o'clock, devoting themselves assduously to an
adjustment OF the differences between the two
houses Contrary to the usual practice, which
Is to regard the first meeting as Informal and
not intended for serious business. they plunged
into the work. and made excellent progress
The representatives Of the House were found to
be excelently informed on all the changes made
and also to be so familiar with the reasons
for making them as to render detailed explana-
ton on the part Of the Senators unnecessary
This happy condition facilitated work to a re-
markable degree and led to the conclusion that
the conference would be Of comparatively prler
duration. The members Of the House were also
found to be- in the main. ready TO concede
much on account of the peculiar conditions eH-
listing In the Senate, but, while generally ap-
parently willing to accept increases. made 10
insure the passage Of the bill through the SEN
ate, they were not so ready to concede the
reductions
The members Of the conference refused aoso-
lutely TO give out the details OF the proceedliss
having given a general pledge 70 this eHec'
This understanding reached because VI
the conviction that any revelation or the rates
agreed on would add greatly to the work OF the
cOnferrees by bringing down upon them the re-
monstrances of those whose wishes were not met
In the adjustment. Senator Jones, OF Nevada
sat with the Republicans after the Democrats
departed. ooo
The conferrees will meet daily at 9:3o a. in
and continue in session until p M, with an
hour for luncheon. They will reassemble arter
dinner and continue in session until ii O'Clock
II Is expected that this will enable them to re-
mort the bill back by Wednesday OF next Week.
II Is understood that the agreements reacheu
as the conference proceeds will be considered as
tentative and then on the last day they VIII be
bunched and agreed to. This will be done IN
order TO prevent the action OF the committee
on each amendment from becoming public. and
probably causing renewed pressure from inter-
ests affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
DIED TOGETHER AFTER A FEAST.

GREAT SENSATION CAUSED IL PARIS BY THE SUI
eide OF FOUR DRESSMAKERs.
ro-,. Iu,v ga great sensation has been caused
nv The discovery that four dressmakers lave COM
rnitted suicide by inhang charcoal fumes in a
fat belonging 10 the we-to-do Nine. Marechal In
The Faubourg PoissOn-Rere. Nine. Marechal nae
long suffered from melancholy because Of the in
sanity Of her husband ana it is supposed that she
ga.ed the act and persuaded the others, VINO
were deserted either by their husbands or lovers
The four met in the evening partoOk OF sump-
tuous dinner. with wine. sang ana SMOKED uniii
Wiling signed by all: We die deliberately and
without any regret
WEN inc bodies were discovered the tables an1
foor were strcwn with cigarettes ana cigar ends
on the centre-tabe were letters addressed to their
relatives In the room with them pet dog was
found dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
CRTNE IN LOUISIANA.
AssAssINs AFTER HIDING IN THE WOODS FOR
MONTHS GIVE THEMSELVES Up.

AssAssINs AFTER HIDING IN THE WOODS FOX
MONTHS GIVE THEMSELVES Up
New.OrIeans July (specilD.-"Abe" Gill and
the Bambert brothers Arrived here to-day aiter
hiding IN the Tangipahoa woods for months TO
avoid arrest for the Davidson murder last year.
There has been a political feud going on In that
nar,sh since before the last election Dr. Goss was
killed In a conflict with the Hyde faction. and the
Ramberts and Gill are said TO have retailated by
shooting down Davidson. a cousin OF Hyde Inc
latter urged the arrest OF the murderers ana was
a member Of several posses which made the at
tempt. being shot in one af the visits to the GilI
Gill walked into court at Amte and surrendered
on condition OF an immediate trial, but because
they could not be accommodated io' u ie" u"''
they walked out again. ,
HYDE endeavored 10 arouse public sentiment 10
accomplished when Hyde himself was mysteriousy
assassinaied last Saturday not Tar from ms own
more defiance OF law the accused men determined
10 surrender rather than risk the result OF
popular pursuit but they made their own % r as
a Sheriff waiting and the party ana number
Of friends and relatives al once boarded Inc traii J.,
for Neworeans, and they Will be cor confined neairit IN
prison here until the fall terra or the county
Court The responsibility for tho ASSASSINATION non o. o.
much effort being made to fathom the mystery.
Another murder case OF interest dsve,opea n9 ,n
Alphonsa Boudreaux q colored boy OF nineteen
years lie is accused Of poisoning an aged and
wealthy negro, ST. Roman Dibon. who for many many
Road outside OF the city Not long took
H. and finding himself getting worse he sent the
boy OF for his brother In another section OF the
city The boy sold Dhon's horse and wagon on
the road and failed return. The next day Dibonn
died II seemed case OF sunstroke. but the old
by by the boy. end an analysis OF the stomach and
the soup revealed II full OF arsenic Inc old man
had considerable money in the house. which dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
NJ pEIJEF IN THE WEST.

Chicago July S-Four deaths as result or the
extreme heat were reported to-day. There were
1oJ deaths in Chicago on July 5-the largest num-
her that ever occurred In ono day here Heaith
Commissioner Reynolds attributes the mortality 10
heat and the noise made by youthful patriots.
Denver July S.-Reports from Sterling and the
lower tiers Of counties state that the heat Is un-
precedented and that In many places the ther-
mometers registered los and above. II was so not
that II was not safe for men or animals TO vent
ure out of doors during the hottest part OF me
day and field operations were abandoned Some
fear is felt for crops, which are willing under the
awful blight and the pasture that stockmen had
been expecting support their cattle on throusn
ground
Great Bend Kan. July s-The severe hot
weather and southern wind eliminated In a small
cyclone near Albert which did much damage II
overturned many small outbuildings. blew down
trees and did some damage TO stacked graln MRS
Frank Koeber thrown to the ground ana
killed. ., -. .u
continues here. There has been one death. Yes
terday there dozer or more prostrations
tered "a degrees and at o'clock was 100 degrees
ST Joseph. Mo. July s.-The Thermometer to-
dsv registered l02 degrees in the shade. beating
the record for many years - 40. c
omaha Neb July s.-This afternoon the Gov
ernment thermometer registered ~ degrees, the
highest record this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
FAIRLY COMFORTABLE FOR JULY.
NOT OPPREssIvELY HOT YEsTERDAY-sOME
REGISTRATIONS REPORTED.

PROSTRATIONS REPORTED.
For July day there. was nothing abnormal about
the heat Yesterday. In fact the temperature. COM
bined with a brisk southwestery wind and drop
Of several points In the percentage OF humidity'
helped to make the day of comparative COM
fort to New-Yorkers. In the early morning the
weather was somewhat muggy. but the refreshing
wind from the southwest speedily dissipated TINS
condition. inasmuch as between and 10 O'CLOCK
the humidity dropped fewer than twenty points
The highest degree Of heat oficially recorded by
the Weather Bureau yesterday was Il. ana IN 'he
streets the mercury d.d not register at the same
hour more than four points higher.
Mr.. Dunn said yesterday. however. that new.
York was likely during the next day or TWO 10 iee'
the fringe of the hot wave That has been making
existence Il torment to people In the Central Sfates
DESPITE the better weather conditions that .P'c
vailed Yesterday several cases OF prosratlon iroi
heat reported. The names OF the peop'e ~
affected as follow:
CAHIIT. Michael thirtysix years old Of No Soe Ias'
Forty-fourth-st Removed to ST Nincents hospI,n'.
Taken 10 Flower Hospital, a,
KOCHERNAN Charles. tweaty-three years DID, No f'i
East Fift.eth-st Hudson River Hospital ~ .r
RECHrMAN Charles. thirty-two years oi'' No III
ROSENBAIrM Morris thirty years old. No. 200 Rivine-
ton st. bellevue Hospital. go r..,,
SELLER Charles .orty-hve years old, No i'e ftoeoi"e
ST. Rrooklyn Taken home. 80 -, .
SMITH John hirty-nine years old. NO o's rrs'-a'e'
Bellevue Hospital ,,. .~.
old a Reade-st. and West broadway Hudson street
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
THE IRISH POLITICAL PRlSONERS

JOHN REDMOND WHO VISITED THEM on JUBILEE
pay. TELLS ABOUT THEIR CONDITION.
London. July S-John Redmond M r. hle iar-
nellte leader by special permission OF the Britsh
Government. paid a long visit on Jubilee Day 10
the Irish political prisoners in Portland Prison
Throughout that day he stayed with them IN their
cells and he tells the Associated Press that some
Of the ca ses are desperate Henry Wilson ana
Burton MI Redmond says are complete wrecks.
They are permitted TO he seated whenever thhey hy
like and are only lightly worked. He fears they
Will de unless speedily released Harragan Is de-
,nenea and II released will have 10 he restrained
ike DR. Thomas Gallagher and Albert g. White
head.
There are only five Irish political prisoners un-
Portland Prison mostly employed In the quar-
ries and IN the open air. The irish political plls-
orers however are closely confined 10 indoor
labor ali tho week and not allowed out except
or Sundays. ~,
Mr. Redmond is in constant communication with
the Government in regard TO the prisoners ana re-
certify secured special commission OF London
doctors 10 report on their cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

r,,oinnati July s.-WiUam SioCo'.o 49,
az. yesterday at Elmhurst. his SUBURBAN ho'''e'
near this city
william slocomb Groesbeck was porn III Sr"
Wi, CIV where his father. John IL 'roes'e'N
nos FOR many years merchant ana p"hA Dr.
don, on July a. 1915. RE received an aoaue''''' '
oduca.lon. studied law. practised IN |iloi"na.'
ond IN ls,, was member OF the ONO 'ohs'itu-
,Ional Convention. In 1855? he was memner Vi ''''
oo,orisson TO co6ify the laws OF ONO. ne WAS y
member OF Congress from December I" 1891. ui''i'
March ? 1859. serving on the Committee on fore'e''
Ao.irs In 1861 he a member oi the Teace
congress and IN 1862 elected to the ONO s'a'e
cara,a lie was elected delegate 10 the Natiohai
I-r,o, Convention held IN Philnd"iphla III S'o' anu
wss one OF the counsel for President Ahore"
Iohnson I'm IN, celebrated impeachment triai. MI
croesbeck was nominated for President III is'- n'
n convention Of Liberal Republicans. VINO "ef@
dissatisfied with the nomination OF Horace Greeley
The ticket was entirely forgotten. however u. thv
excitement OF the canvass. although Mi. T,o.SS-
hcck received eectoral vote Tor Nice-iles.-
dant AN Office for which he had not oeen hoini-
mated In 1878 he delegate 70 the intcrha-
t,onal Monetary Congress ne.d IN Paris lie was
one of Cincinnutis wealthiest citizens. FOR many
wears the people Of that city have ENJOY iree
mark concerts as result or his endowment Oh
S,D that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
MISS MARY s. BEiUAN MARRIED..

TIE rr,nrGRoOM THE GRANDSON OF OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.
Windsor Vt July S--Two fames. weiiknown
throughout the country. were united to-day by the
marriage In this town OF Miss Mary Stacy Bea-
man OF New-York 10 Edward Jackson Holmes. OF
Roston The bride Ia the daughter OF 9. c. Bea-
man and Il granddaughter of William h Evar'a
while the bridegroom Is the only grandson oi
olive. wendell Holmes % Boston The wedding
took .ace al noon IN 81. Paul's Church. Miss
Beamail was given away by her father. and the
bridegroom WAS attended by Frederick f. Lowell
% Boston. The ushers were william ENArts Bea-
man Robert Holmes Robert Walcott. Andrew J;
Peters William 5. Patton. all OF NewcYork. and
William X Brice OF ex-senator Brice. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Beaman, Miss Mar,
garet Beaman Miss Agnew. Of New York and
Miss Annie Wiggesworth OF Milton, Mass the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Prescott
Eyartg an uncle OF the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
THE PROPOSED HAN-KAU RAILWAY.

-,,,oss,nr.E FOR THE BELGIAN SYNDICATE 10
CARRY OUT ITS CONTRACT.
London. July s-The Peking correspondent os
..r,,a rires" saws: THE Belgian syndicate whicn
,ad undertaken the construction OF the PROPOSED
Hau-kau Railway has informed 'he isuns."-
Yamen that twill be mpossiue 10 ear's %, w., ~.
.orD an the original conditions. and has asked Tor
~ ,,creased interest with security and commis-
~,or The Tsung IL Yamen has refused TO MAKE
,nis concession and matters are therefore u. 20 .
s11iandsIiil s1i The ratification OF the contract 10"
..Sheng Ta-jen. the Direeor-Genera ot ~. ,,'Sss ts
p,iw,vs bases the refusal OF the synuicates oe-
mands sn the statement tina, the han-kau iepLe. ps.
sentatives exceeded their authority IN 'haH'"s 's
.ara.r ralf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
r4yrIaNJ PASSES THROUGH LONDON.

Iondon. July s.--Princess kaiulani niece OF
Queen Iduokalani and so-called heir TO the throne
OF Hawaii. who has just attained her majority ar
rived IN London yosterda, from Tunbridge Wells
and nrooeeded 10 the Island OF Jersey. accompanied
by her tutor and maid. Mr.: cleghorn, father OF
,be Princess and Colonel Macfarane. formerly
aide-de-camp 20 King Kaakaua met the Princess
on her arrival here and presented to her number
~ ladies Shortly afterward Mr. Cleghorn called
AT the British Foreign Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
CONTROL OF THE LEHIGH IALLEf'

All re;Ep ATTEMPT OF H. WALTER WEBB TO pVs
A AMAJoRIrY OF THE STOCK
Rochester. July s-A dispatch TO The Heraie
from North Tonawanda says: Railroad circles III
Northern and Central New-York are agitated over
IN. story that vioe-President Webb OF the Sen-
trail. backed by a number OF wealthy it'en"s'
..,ng - a big EFFORT TO get control OF the Lehish
wa,I.v Railroad by buying up enough stock 10
renres.nt a majority OF the voting directors S enS
stackhoiders President Wilbur OF tns LENS" ~,
Valley is working hard TO checkmate neon vnS
ths Centr,l magnate has already gained Sonuvs
OF n large amount OF Lehish stock am y !" Nv
dc,ed that he will succeed In his scheine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
PROTECTION FOR THE SEALS.

LORD SALISBURY MORE INCLINED TO REOPEN
TIE QUESTION.
London. July S--The conferences of the United
States Ambassador Colonel John Hay. and John
W Foster the United States Seal Commissioner.
win the Marquis OF Salisbury and Sir Wilfrd
Laur!er the Canadian Premier on tho question OF
seal protection have resated ir the British Prime
Minister showing more disposition 10 reopen the
question than when th- United States first re-
oGestec that this bc done.
Fxpcr,a belonging 70 the Foreign Once are COM
al,rg evidence 20 sustain tho British contention
iha; The Taris agreement sufficiently protected the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
HARuOyY OF THE POWERS Not IMPAIRED.
THE "FREMDENBLATT" SAYS THAT THE PORTE
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED IF 1T COUNTS


Vienna July S.-The semi-ofiicial "Fremden-
blatt" to-day warns Turkey that the harmony
Of the Powers is not impaired, and says that the
policy of the Turkish Government Is doomed 10
failure If it counts npon disagreement. The
"Fremdenblatt" adds:
Russia and France, like the other Powers
have agreed that the negotiations must he
brought to q close and the Porte will become
convinced that its attempts to deduce extreme
consequences from the Turkish victories are vain
and must fail before the firm Will OF Europe