davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MR.. BELDEN PAINFULLY INJURED.
THE NETWORK CONGRESSMAN FALLS
DOWN A FLIGHT OF STAIRS IN
THE CAPITOL.

Washington Dec g SpeciaD.-Representa-
tive James J. Belden. OF NewYork. was
painfully injured by falling down a flight
Of marble steps at the Capitol late this
afternoon. Mr. Belden was descending from
the floor OF the house TO the basement
and when making the turn Mt the second land
Ing his foot slipped on the marble and ne Tell 10
the bottom Of the steps Bystanders rusned 10
his aid and quickly picked the aged man up and
seated him in a chair II was found that ne
bleeding profusely from deep cut over the
left eye. Representative Odell. Of New-forK
had Mr.. Beden carried to the room or the COM
mittee on Accounts, and a physician was hastily
summoned 1t was not thought that Mr. Belden
was seriously injured but that the laceration OF
the skin would be found to be the only damage
he had sustained in his perilous fall.
DR.. Moffett responded to the call for a phys'-
cian and after n hasty examination OF Mr. Bel
den said that apparently he was not seriously
hurt MI Belden Is seventy-two years DID, but
Is a man Of strong physical constitution and IN
good health
The wounds In his head were bound up. ana
the injured man was taken in n carriage TO the
Arlington Hotel. Late this evening Mr. beldeh
was resting easily, and no serious results from
his accident are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

STORIES TOLD BY THE PRISONERS WHICH iNDi-
CATE HITHERTO THRIVING TRADE.
Lynn, Mass Dec s.-Mrs Ida NJ Houston who
is charged with receiving stolen goods. and Mrs
Clara A. Phillips. Louise Cobb and Florence Man
son, the alleged shoplifers. whose arrest on Sat
urday caused a sensation. were brought before
Judge Berry this morning and he'd In 5000 bonds
for hearing Friday. Representatives OF stores
in Lynn, Boston. Salem. Maiden and elsewhere
have been identifying the stolen articles at the
police station to-day. and It has been learned that
the operations OF gang. to which the prisoners
are supposed to belong. have extended into New
Hampshire and Rhode Island. One OF them is sus-
peced Of having piled her trade in n New-York
store during trip to that city made about four
months ago.
Two OF the have been associatins with
men for some time. These men have disappeared
from Lynn. and the police have asked the officials
Of other cities to look for them.
From the stories told by the women II is learned
that they have worked with system. meeting IRE
quently and reporting TO each other what stores
have been visited with observations as TO whether
theft IN those places has been easy OF not From
one store in Salem which the three women visited
at the same time. twenty different articles
were taken away 1t is known that the stolen
goods were disposed OF in Boston, and the police
are looking into this phase OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
AN ACCIDENT IN THE CABLE BUILDING.
TWO MEN INJURED-AN EXHAUST SAID TO HAVE
FALLEN on THE ELEVATOR AND
DRIVEN IT DOWN.

Christian Burch, thirty-seven years OLD. OF NO.
s22 East hundred and forty sixth-st and Will
lam Goss thirty five years Old. OF No IL First-ave
were badly injured in the Gable Building Broad
way and West Houston-st shortly after o'clock
last night. and taken TO st. Nncents Hospi-
tai. Tho former received acerated wounds on tho
face and legs and the latter internal injuries Ac-
cordng to the report which was made to the police
of the Mcrcer-st. station. the men were Injured by
a piece Of machinery falling upon them. Neither
the engineer nor any of the employees In the place
would give any details Of the accident.
IL was stated, however, by men who were WORK
Ing outside Of the building. that the freight eie-
vaior. which Is the Mercer-st sidc OF tho
structure is out Of order. and that the two IN
jured men. who said to have been employees
Of the Otis Elevator Com1any were sent 10 the
building 10 make the necessary repairs Ii Is said
that they entered the elevator In the basement
and went to the ninth noor. large exhaust,
weighing over thousand pounds, ana about
u feet lon9 by 6 feet wide is said TO have given
way at the roof of the building and fallen upon
tho top of the elevator. driving 1t downward with
terrific iorco nine stories 10 the cellar After the
accident a rivate call sent to 81. Vncents
Hospital for an ambulance. and the injured men
were taken quietly TO that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
SENDING PICTURES BY ELECTRICITY.
NEW DEVICE INVENTED BY JEwELIER

NEW DEVICE INVENTED BY A JEwELLER.
sr.ccI.ssFt'IIY TESTED IN ST. PAUL
C, Paul Dec tSpcclaD.-A new device for the
,r,rsrlssIon of pictures by telegraph has been sue
cessflv tested in this city. The inventor Is Ernest
. ItumueI a local Jew cller The device Is intr-
eta combining three or four different motive
,oyrors Transml,ter and receiver would not oc-
crrv mora space than an ordinary typewriting
machine but for the projecting table on which the
drawing OF the picture in the one or the blank
,,ncr for the impression In the other is placed.
pec.iver and transmitter alike have at one corner
al,r,put,ye electric motor smaller in size than
tho case Of a small pair OF opera glasses the pur
noso of which ,s to operate the carriage which
hauls the copying pencils back and forth over the
area to be copied
In the transmi;ter this carriage Is equipped win
n projecting arm In whose vucanized rubper ex
,reu,ity IS inserted a sharp platinum point ihis
ront "a drawn by an automatic cockwork con-
,r,vance over the surface OF the plate. each time
uinute distance from the line In when IL moved
hafore this adjustment being accomplished by
s,ror, and n triple series OF ratchets. After tho
ochtne ia contested with the electric circuit and
Tho nlatInum point is set In motion. each time II
o,corr,ers the strip OF shcac the circuit is
hroksn This throws down against the receVihS
paper in he Pas into the surface
~ 'crrresuondiug to the course taheh ~ ,no
platinum point while on the sheiac hSua.toh ,h hol
WGen The piatinum point has passed over the shei-
lac ana the circuit ~ "b"'" ~
Is suH,', H ,hs carriage Is propelled by the electric
motor. w" ,his ls accomplished with the assist
@ -, oddtIon 10 ordinary system OF cogs. or
number OF whirling rams NOT unnke .me SMUve.nnI M ~;
OF a steam engine sa'e '' ' ~ ~ "
- anhprps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MRS VKINLEY SINKING.
AFTER A RALLY SHE SHOWS GREAT WEAK
NEss-THE PRESIDENT RETURN
ING TO CANTON

Canton Ohio, Dec. 6.-There was agreeable
surprise to the children and friends gathered
about the bedside of Mrs. Nancy Allison McKin-
lev this afternoon. She regained consciousness
sufficiently to recognize not only her children,
but to extend greeting to them. to her aged
sister. Mrs Osborne Charles Miller. and to
others who were near.
Nourshment was given her about noon. 1t
was soon after this that she manifested signs
Of returning consciousness. The first ncurish-
ment received for several days had a good ef-
feet. and she at rallied There Is again
strong hope that she may survive until the
President reaches her bedside tomorrow morn
ing, and perhaps be able to recognize him. 1t
Is not thought. however that she Will ever re-
gain complete consciousness
When he attending physician left Mrs. NC
Kinley this evening. 1t with feeling that
she would live through the night and possibly
longer. She had taken nourishment since
early in the afternoon, and was not in quite as
good condition when she seemed to recog-
nze those about her. But she sustained little
loss of strength during the day. and was repos-
ing in quiet and seemingly natural condition
At 1870 o'clock tonight Mrs. Mckinley was
exceedingly low She had experienced sinking
SPELL during which life seemed to be almost
extinct. There were moments when she did not
seem to breathe. Her pulse was weak ana un-
certain. more so than at any other time. ana her
breathing was difficult. The physician reported
that she had weakened perceptibly. but he had
not despaired OF her lasting through the night.
Washington. Dec. 6.-President Mckinley left
Washington at 100 o'clock tonight to return
to the bedside Of his mother at Canton. With
him were Mrs Mckinley. Miss Mabel Mckinley.
Miss Barber Mrs Abner Mckinley. Mr. Day.
Assistant Secretary OF State: A. J. Duncan two
maids and the steward OF the White House.
The party occupied the special Pullman car
Newport, which attached to the rear OF the
regular Western Express. According TO sched-
ule the train is due in Canton al 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, but, upon the receipt or un-
favorable news from Canton. 1t may be rushed
through on special time from any point beyond
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
CAPTAIN LOTERTNG SEVERELY REBrkED.
SECRETARY ArGER REGRETS THAT so LIGHT 4
PENALTY WAS INFLICTED


PENALTY WAS INFLICTED.
Washington Dec G.-Sccretary Aleer to-day
made public the reprimand administered to Cap
tain Lowering By sentence OF cour,martial as fol-
lows:
by order OF the President the proceedings. md
ings and sentence In the case OF Captain Leonard
A. Lowering. 4th Infantry are approved ~ H.
however disappointing that an offence 80 grave
and as an example 30 far-reachIug "A this should
have been visl. ed WIKI light penalty. There
Is no question that Private Hammond de-
served punishment for his conduct. but he should
have received II In a lawful way.
The military laws governing the Army nrc cN-
plict They prescribe the duties Of officers and
enlisted men. with the penalties OF thc!r violation.
Under them both have rights and obiea tions.
When. therefore, officer with the intelligence
and experience with which captain Lowering is
credited not only violates these laws. but en-
hibits such n lack OF humanity as Is shown IN this
casc he should receive more severe sentence
than repr.mand. Committing such acts
dogrades the officer more than tho soldier he pun
ishes and shows unntness for the care and com.
rnand OF men Under excitement men frequently
do things which in cooler moments they rogail
vated by the fact that after weeks OF delibera On
this officer evnces no regret for his wrongful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
DEATH OF DAUGHTER KILLS MOTHER.

THEY EXPIRED WITHIN TEN HOURS OF EACH
OTHER. AND WILL BE BURIED TOGETHER
Mrs Charlotte A. Iathez died In East Chester on
Sunday evening ten hours after her daughter
Mary succumbed pneumonia. Mrs Mathez was
invalid and the daughter. who th!rty-seven
years old was said 10 have contracted pneumonia
while waiting on her mother. When the daughter
died the shock. together with Mrs Mathez's ad-
vanced age-shc was seventy y-four-proved fatal
Mrs Mathez was well-to-do and her daughter
had been her constant companion since the death
of her husband. Mother and daughter will bc
buried together the funeral taking place at the
home Of Mrs Kate Darling. with whom they lived
In East Chester, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
CITY ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT.
REPUBLICANS CARRY PUTNAM AND ROCKVILLE
AND LOSE WII.IIMANrIC.

Putnam Conn. Dec e-The Republicans turhen
the tables on the Democrats In the city eIecuoh
held here to-day. Lucius Fuller. the Republican
norinee for Mayor who WAS defeated two years
ago by Icbbeus l.. Smith. Democrat. by ma
,ority OF a. was pitted against him to-day. with
the result that Mr. Fuller was elected by ma
iority OF 1876 A large vote was po!led
Rockville. Conn, Dec. 6-Ihe city eiec'ioh mere
to-day resulted In the reelection OF EDWIN i.
Heath Republican, for Mayor. lie received 30
votes and his opponent OrTin 6. West. had 20.
There was no special intercs; taken ana the vote
was light The Democrats elected three mainhefs
OF the Common Council which II gam OF TWO
over last year. - ,,
held here to-day resulted in Democratic victory.
oscar O. Tanner. the Dcmocrauc nominee i0r
Mayor defeating George W MalOney. hts RepuO-
lican opponent. b. a majority of go. This was a
reversal OF the election o. TWO years ago n"
Council now stan.s seven Democrats and Ave Re-
publcans The Democrats celebrating their
victory with parade tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
SEVEN MILES WITH TIE VESSEL on FIRE.
cry. Mrp,s CREW on LAKE MICHIGAN RACF
FOR THEIR LIVES WITH THE SAFETY
VALVES TIED DOWN.


Chicago Dec. G-Twelvc men composing tho crew
OF the steamer George " Moreley had n race with
death on Lake Michigan Sunday evening. Fire
broke ou: in the hold Of the vessel seven miles or
Evanston All steam was crowded OF. the safety
valves wer, tied down. and. with the men working
Ike Trojans In tho binding srnoks the run Tor
shore began. As the hames burs; through the
cabin land was reached, and the crow was saved
The Moreley was bound from Milwaukee to chi
caRo without cargo Seven mites Off Evanston
The ex posion OF n lantern In tho hold started the
blaze The crew turned into ilre brIsade. Dut
the flames were soon seen TO be bcyonc control. ana
-. racs hetween steam and fire ordered. Tho
hnw ~ the boat was pointed toward Evanston
nnIer frli head OF steam Meantime the crew KEPT
steady stream of water pouring inio the nom.
but the FIRE gained rapidly inc siokerS, Amos. n
ihn safety Valves. The crew were becoming , dia
eneraaad with the unequal battle when the kceI
towched ground. Iife-savcrs TOOK OF me a,,tnust
eyhausted crew moment later the haines DUR.
ont OF the cabin ana soon ueStro!e" "'e "pP''
works of the vessel ,os -, s,oo ono ,nsurance
The Morelcy was valued AZ |i"''" Insurance
e. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE SEARCH FOR BERTHA MELLISH

HER SISTER MAKES FRUIT1.Ess JOURNEY TO
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Killingly Conn. Dec. 6-The Rev. J. " Meilish.
Of Dayvlle whose daughter. Miss Bertha Mellish.
mys;eriousy disappeared from Mount Holyoke Col
lege the week before Thanksgiving. sad to-day
that or Wednesday of las, week a telegram reached
the family from Jacksonville. Fla. TO the effect
that three persons were detained in that city. and
that one OF them strongly bore out the description
OF the missing girl on Thursday night Miss Flor
ence Mellish. n sister Of the missing girl. and DT
II L. Hammond. Of Dayville started for Jackson,
VILE. Late on Saturday night Mr. Mcllish received
from his daughter the following telegram: Com
Ing home: disappon ed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
,o1F BALL CAUSED HIS DEATH.

>,u,hurn. NJ j.. Dec. (SpeclaD.-Winheld S. Nc
49, -, tho late John Mccoy. OF Millburn died
IL a. night at his home in Church-st as result
=, neculiar accident. On Thanksgiving Day ne
on q 70 u"rk on the links OF the Baltusroi Golf
CCn',b 90 a cadde when he was struck on the head
;,S eolf ball dri zen at high rate OF speed. He
WIN 10 the ground unconscious. and on his re-
nnvepv had a epileptlc ht. Since then he
had these fits at irregular Intervals and they IN ~,
nrnasod In severity the last one carrying him OF
IL a. night He was forty-seven years old. and leaves
: v,tdow two daughters and SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
ARREST OF A BANK CASHIER.
cu.RGrs AGAINST A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
ATHENS ". Y

Waverly N. Y. Dec. &c T. HUI LOT many
a.h,ar ~ the First National Bank Of
.,nnns n Y. was arrested to-day by United
STATE. Marshal Hollon. charged with embezzement
ana making false entries in the books of the bank
II. was taken to Towanda ana arraigned before
nc We .oncr Mix where he pleaded not guilty
or ye hail in .2Jo for his appearance on Decem-
Der 1 iof tHe hanks employ about two years ago.
and Couple Of months ago The bank went n9
vouhIaay ayt through the books. and II Is alleged.
tnund a shortage OF N,3'3 49, , ,,
nun 70 "a is widely known. The news OF his ar
rn rns, Caused profound sensation. For year or
more he has been employed on local Hc"sphpe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
HrLD FOR POISONING HIS WIFE.
nan. FIXED IN THE CASE OF DIR. JOHN r. HATCH
OF CENTRE ossIPEE. N. II.

Centre Osspee. ~ H.. Dec. 6-Dr John X.
Hatch WAS he'd for the April term OF the Grand
Turv by Justice Hobbs to-day on charge OF muir
derlng his wife. Fannie A. Hatch by po'sohhs' d.
I,r,,,ulo on September H. After a conference OF
counsel the Justice ordered DR.. Hatch to furnish
1000 bail Mrs. Hatth's death. 1t was thought
was caused by suicide but as there had been
boId which seemed TO show lack OF evidence TO
subsnate Or Hach ,bsr ,ha, ms wis
LA ~ he arrest OF the doctor two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MINISTER LEGER WITHOUT ADVICES.
STATE DEPARTMENT LIKEWISE WITHOUT NEWS
FROM PORT AU PRINCE.


Washington Dec. 6-Mr. Leger. the Minister
Of Hayti to the United States. when asked to-
day concerning the Frankfort Zeitungs' state
ment that Hayti has agreed 10 pay the indem-
nifty asked in the case Of Lueders. said that he
had received no advices Of any change In the
position taken by his Government. namely that
It stood ready to pay cheerfully any proper In
demnity. provided It had the opportunity to
demonstrate whether this indemnity was prop
ery collectbe.
The Minister said that he had received no
advices from Hayti since last Friday. when the
reported approach of two German naval caoe'
schoolships caused rumors that they were men
of-war coming to blockade the island. IL was
predcted then by the Minister that great ex-
citement would follow the approach OF the Ger
man vessels but ne has no reason 10 rear tnal
the stability Of the Government Is endangered
So far as can be learned. the state Depart
roent has received no adv!ces from HaJu To-
day. ~, 49,. ANN. ra,lr u,.s
given TO all inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
TRUCK CRASHES INTO HORSECAR.
ONE PASSENGER BADLY HURT AND SEVERAL
WOMEN FAINT.

heavy truck owned by the Barber Asphalt
Company. crashed into southbound Boulevard Car
No AZ at Eighty-third-st. last night. and serious
" injured Andrew Nelson. fifty years old, OF No
BIZ West Eighty -ffth-st.. a passenger in the car
lie had two OF his ribs fractured by the pole OF
The truck, which penetrated the car and hit him
In the side.
Several women in the tainted Policeman
Unbbard OF the West One-hundredth-st. station
called DR.. McNider from Roosevelt Hospital. He
hospital. The injured man declined to make a
cOuinlaint and arrests were made. Peter
Reiner. OF No 3 Werner-ave. Long Island City.
was the driver Of the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
pEFUSES TO TAKE A PENSION.

v,rcennes. Ind. Dec. 6-The Rev. L. j. Keith. Of
this CITY. has written letter to the Commissioner
Of Pensions al Washington. absolutely refusing a
orsi,r from tho Government. and has made full
as,,,ution Of all the money received by him.
amounting in the aggregate TO s495 So Mr.: Keith
@ n,r", Lieutenant in Company B. 2Gh Indiana
raS,ment He served four years and six months
g., ~ Civl War and has good record. In return
;ng The money to the Government ne SAYS tnat the
nnnsion allowed him was not well based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
A MINISTER DEPOSED.
BUT HIS coNGREGATIoN STANDS BY HIM AND
GIVES HIM A PURSE

Mddle,own ~ Y. Dec. s-The Hudson River
Presbytery today accepted the report of tho Com
mission os four minister's and nve elders. recon-
mending that the Rev. Mr. lianbley. OF the Bethel.
Sullivan County, church. be deposed from the min
,s,cv ard suspended from the Church Sentence
was accordingly imposed. Hamhley's congregation
are not In accord with the report Of the committee
Al a donation party on Friday night they gave
him n purse Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
DISAPPOINTED IN THE MESSAGE.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE CUBAN-AMERICAN


THE PRESIDENT OF THE cUBAN-AMERIcAN
LEAGUE EXPRESSES HIS SENTIMENTS
Cleveland l>sc. 6.-Herbert W. Wolcott. president
Of the Cuban American League. gave out a state
ment for publication to-day regarding the CUBAN
clauses I'm the Presidents Message. He said
.I see by a newspaper that the attitude or NC
Kinley on the Cuban question is gratifying to
Spain. according to Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish
Minister Since reading President Mckinleys Mes
sage this afternoon can readily believe that and
I think that his position Is much more gratifying
TO the Spanish than II Is TO the friends or cuba In
this country. To tell the truth. | am really dis
appointed. | had not expected very much. on ac-
count of the late news from Washington. but
President Mckinley shows by his Message that
he will not do anything now and probably never.
And this cannot. OF course but dsappoint friends
OF Cuba and those who believed that the President
would stand more nearly on the platform OF his
party. -,
According to President Mckinley. the granting
OF belllgerent rights would be good thing Tor
Spain and a bad thing for Cuba. but. very singu-
larly the prominent Cubans I'm this country desire
IT, and the Spanish Minister and those like Senator
Hale who approve OF Spains cause In the Island.
are opposed to granting II. hope that Congress
will be more friendly to the Cubans than the Pres-
dent and that something may yet be done for them
within a short time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
LUETGERT TO TELL HIS OWN STORY.

Chicago, Dec s-Adolph Luetgert will take the
wtness-stand and tell his story regarding the dis
Appearance OF his wife May l. Attorney Har-
mon, for the defence, decided this course last
night Luetgert was very desirous OF tcsifyIng
at the first trial. and the refusa Of his counsel TO
allow II probably the chief cause for the
latter's withdrawal from the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
KIAO-CHAU SEIZED BY THE GEhMANS.

A FORCE OF MARINES AND SAILORS TAKE POS
SESSION WITHOUT FIGHTING.
London. Dec IA dispatch to THE Daily News
from Shanghai says a telegram has been received
there from Chinan-Fu. asserting that two hundred
German marines and sailors with two machine
guns. entered the city OF Kiao-chau. eighteen miles
rom the bay, last Friday. and took possession OF
the city walls and gates. They not resisted.
the Chinese troops retreatng the Germans ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC GETS s57.76o.
n,N,crs AWARDED FOR THE FIRE IN THE co
1I.mprAN EXPOSITION BUILDINGS.

c,,,coco Dec s-Judge Grosscup of tho United
gates Circuit Court, to-day named tho amounts
Of damages in the cases OF the Freneh Kepuohca
Vi n,har exhibitors whose goods were damaged
-" rho 0re which On January s. 1894. destroyed the
casIro and Manufacturers Building at the Worlds $
ra,r Two weeks ago the Court decided that the
worlds Columbian Exposition was liable for dam
GSosscup found the plaintiffs damages as lo.ows
The French Republic 1910 H. Ke,mon @ sU,o sr;n,.
Paul Sormain. si6s; T. Forest 'i'"" 'a"A'"''
claire So 666.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE SILVER HEELS AT WILMINGTON.

Wilmington, n. c.. Dec. s.-The schooner Silver
Heels which achieved notoriety By slipping out OF
New-York Harbor October II with cargo OF
war material. alleged. for the Cuban insurgents
arrived here to-day and is anchored In the river.
She was boarded and searched by customs ofccrs.
but nothing vas found to indicate that she Is on
other than peaceful mission. Her cargo CONSISTS
OF one hundred tons Of COAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
TOURISTS SEIZED BY TURkISH SOLDiEhf'
A PARTY OF ENGIIsHMEN. INCLUDING ROBERT
pARR uL~TREATED NEAR ANTIOCH.

Yondon Dec THE Daily Mali reports that
party Of Englishmen. including Robert Barr inc
novelist while touring the Mediterranean was
,e,zed Inv Turkish soldiery at Suediah a port or
Asiatic Turkey eighteen miles southwest OF Anti
OCH on November % last They were detained
twenty-six hours IN prison and experienced much
Nl-treatment before they were liberated Ihe
dressed SERIOUS remonstrance" 10 Turkey.