davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ANTITRUST BILLS ATTACKED.

THEIR FRIENDS OBLIGED TO WITHDRAW THEM
UNDER FIRE TILL TO-DAY.
Albany. April 22.Tn the Assembly this afternoon
the Speaker handed down the two Lexow Anti
Trust bills from the Committee on Rules. and an
nounced that they would be considered at once.
Mr. Green OF New-York, made the point Of order
that the bills were not regularly on the calendar
and could not be acted on. The Speaker ruled the
point Of order not well taken, and the Clerk read
the titles OF the bills. ~
general attack was begun on the bills led by
long aght on them Mr. Nixon moved that they be
made A special order for tomorrow morning AT IL
O'clock The motion was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
Mp ANGEL ON THE SITUATION.
HE THINKS ALL EUROPE MAY BE DRAWN iN1O
THE WAR.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April 22.-James b. Angel
president OF the University OF Michigan and Presl-
dent McKinley's appontee as Minister TO Turkey,
.,ent Yesterday and last night here on his way 10
Ann Arbor Mich. where he goes to confer with the
trustees OF the University in regard to his accept
ence OF the Office rendered TO him. Before his de-
parture this morning Mr.. Angel talked freely on
the Greco-Turkish situation. He said emphaticaliy
that he had no doubt Turkey would ultimately WIN
and declared that II outside interference &C.
CURED Greece would be annihilated He expressed
the highest confidence in the fighting qualities of
the Turks and said that Greece in stalking all on
one decisive blow. had risked her existence .
When asked why the Powers did not attempt 10
pacify Turkey as well Greece, he expressed the
opinion that they afraid OF Russia. he said
that Russia's policy to encourage Turkey 10
bring on a general embodiment. in which Turkey
would be annihilated and eventually come into the
Cars possessiOn He thought II highly probable
that ali Europe would be Involved in the war
Mr. ANGEL refused TO say positively whether or
not he would accept the appointment rendered 10
him but he ntimated that he would do So
CABLE ROUTES TO TURKEY INTERRUPTED.
The central cable Office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company sent out the following notice
yesterday:
All Mediterranean cable routes TO Turkey are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ca,sc q, good government In this State the worst
blow IL has received In years.

cause OF good government IN THIS STATE the "o'''
blow II has received In years.
Secretary Briscoe OF the civil Service Commission
has received numerous letters from department.
officials in this city protesting against the pro-
posed bill and testifyng 10 the efficiency oil '"e
present law Among those who have thus wr"'ea
% Mr. Briscoe are Commissioner G. H. T. CONS %
the Department OF Public Works president e. -
O. Bren Of the Dock Board. Corporation 'ou',''
Francis NJ Scott II. q. Weaver. secretary OF INV
D.nor,uen, OF Public Charities. Commissioners
pohert 7 Wright Of the Department OF Corre0-
ton; Commissioners Sheffield and sturss' OF 'ne
Fire Board: President Charles l.. Wilson OF 'n'
Health Board and Commissioner George T. war
ing. IT, Of the Street Cleaning Department
similar letters have been addressed by tnr ''
Gus heads Of departments OF the city oil hu""o
the chairman Of tho Civil Service Somn"'''"
that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
NO KORB CROSSINGS AT GRADE.

PURPOSE OF A BILL PASSED BY TIE SENATE
YESTERDAY.
Albany April 22.-The Senate has passed the gen.
eral Grade Crossing bill. providing that all railroads
or all roads created hereafter shall be beneath or
obove one another's grade When new railroad
&c built the railroad must go under or over grade
at Its own expense When new road Is laid out
the city or town Is to pay half and the railroad one
hol, enc cost When a county desires existing
road changed the State must pay one-quarter tne
railroad one half and the county one-quarter. one
ONT of the treasury OF the State TO pay the stare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
PASSED OVER MAYOR STROyG'S VETO

Albany, April 2s-The Assembly to-day repassed
over the veto Of the Mayor OF New-fork Mr..
Roche's Wards Island Bridge bill
In the Senate the bill supplemental to the Greater
New-York charter. providing for the election oil
Supervisors In certain OF tho cities to be consol-
dated was passed over the veto NJ Mayor strong
Similar action was taken with the other supple"
mental bill providing for tho elec don Of officers In
Tho Ereater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
THE POWERS LOOKING AHEAD,

THEY THINK TURKEY WILL WIN AND ARE PLAN
MING A SETTLEMENT.
London April 22.-The Athens correspondent
o. The Daily Chronicle" will say tomorrow:
II learn on good authority that the Powers are
already assuming that Turkey will be victorious
and are discussing ways and means of settling
matters after the war is ended. One dictatorial
Power proposes that the Greek dominions shall
he curtailed the said Power retaining one dis
trict as bond for the payment of the Greek
dpht n il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
WANT A NORE COMPACT UNION.
PROGRESS OF DICTATORSHIP RULE IN CENTRAL.
AMERICA.

PROGRESS OF DIt'TATOKSTIIF TIT DE IN 'T1N TRfIi
AMERICA
Managua Nicaragua, April 4.-"The Official Ga
zette" declares that President Zelaya. of Mica
rapua has written recently to President Gutierrez
Of Salvador urging a compact union OF Nicaragua.
Honduras and Salvador. instead OF the loosely asso-
ciated 'Republica Major" now existing. II Presi-
dent Gutierrez will agree. there appears ques-
ton ohout The consent Of President Bonia OF Hon
duras a protege Of Zelaya. Then. the latter will
become President Of the three States and civil war
may result between the Government and "A large
percentage Of the more intelligent and wealthy of
Inc peopie opposing n combination of the three So
called Dlctators Xelaya Bonilla and Gutierrez and
the people II s said Will be probably assisted by the
Governments and people Of Guatemala and Costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ADIRONDACK LAND-BGYERS.

GOVERNOR BLACK NAMES THE FOREST rRFsrR
WALTON BOARD.
Albany, April Ex-Governor Black has named
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Forest Commits
soner Babcock and State Engineer Adams as the
chase hill The appointment OF the Lieutenant
Governor was Immediately confirmed by the Sen
ate rs n compliment. and the other names were
sent to a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
4 PAIR or NEW la VS..

Albany April Ex-Governor Black to-day signed
tho following bills
Mr. Mazet's giving TO the New-fork Park De-
partment jurisdiction over Elghty-siNth-st. from
Central Park Riverside Drive
MIR Firms authorizing the use OF the stoop line
of The streets surrounding public markets IN New
York for tho sale of all kinds OF merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

INSURGENTS AND GREEKS MAssED IN THE
VICINITY OF CANDIDA.
London. April pa dispatch to The Times"
from Canea says that lighting is going on al
most daily in the vicinity OF Gambia. where there
are 5000 insurgents including 500 cavalry, to-
cether with a considerable body of Greek troops
and four heavy guns.
The Governor expresses fear lest the insur-
gents may attack the town en- masse Inc turks
there have no field guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
GOING HOME TO FIGHT FOR GREECE.
PATRIOTIC VOLUNTEERS FROM THE WEST FOR
KING GEORGES ARMY.

KING GEORGES ARMY.
Chicago. April 1.-TWO hundred Greek volunteers
for King Georges army left Chicago for Athens
this evening and many will follow their
comrades Monday. All day recruiting is going
on in the Greek church In KinZie-st. Greenbacks
and gold and silver are piled high In front OF the
altar. The aggregate OF the collections amounts to
about 5000 Archbishop Feehan gave SO. Excite
ment is at fever heat In the crowded church. with
many affecting scenes and episodes Emotional
women struggled with pushing crowding members
Of the stronger In patriotic rivalry to have
their contributions received. The work will be kept
up until enough money Is raised TO defray the
transportation charges of every Chicago Greek who
wants to battle for his native land.
If this recruiting keeps on much longer al the
present rate" said Father Phiambo, Il may well
pack up my traps and go to the front with the rest
for my congregation and my occupation will both
be gone"
Five hundred men, IL is saId Will be on their way
TO Join King Georges army next week.
The Minneapolis contingent Of Greeks passed
through the city last evening, did also the re-
cruits from Texas and the Southwest.
The Chicago recruits leaving this evening will
sell from New York by French liner on Saturday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
SENATORIAL SYMPATHY FOR GREECE
MR. ALLEN INTRODUCES a RESOLUTION TENDER.
ING THE GOOD WISHES OF THIS


Washington, April % (SpeciaD.-In the closing
days Of the last Congress the Senate at the in
stgation OF Mr. Cameron. passed resolution ex-
pressing sympathy with the Cretans in their strug-
gle for liberation from Turkish rule, and congratu
lating the Government Of Greece on It's plucky ef-
fort Crete in spite OF the opposition of the
great European Powers. Senator Allen to-day Gre
ated a stir IN the deiberative branch OF Congress
by bringing forward n new resolution Offering the
moral support OF the United States TO Greece I'm
her struggle with Turkey. The decla ration which
was rather cautiously worded read as follows:
Resolved. That the established policy of tho
United States OF avoiding entanglng alliances with
European Powers is in no respect viola ed by our
eympa hiking with the Christian people OF Cireece
I'm their present heroic struggle against the ad-
varcement Of the Ottoman Empire and that In the
Judgment OF the Senate II would be "A recognition Of
the wishes OF all for the Executive TO express 10
the Government Of Greece the sympathy Of the
American people
The Nebraska Senator then assaiied the Turkish
Government with great vehemence and coupled its
campaign against Greece with the efforts OF Spain
10 suppress the Cuban rebellion. Mr. Allen finally
allowed the resolution 10 go TO the Committee on
Foreign Relations On the assurance from Mr.
Davis that II would receive prompt attention there
ALL GREECE PRAYING FOR VICTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

interrupted Messages can 90 forward VIA inc
Austrian and Servian land lines. or via the Inoo-
European lines to Odessa. and thence by the BLACK
Sea cables to Constantinople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

DESPERATE FIGHTING IN WHICH THE LOSSES
WERE HEAVY on BOTH SIDES.
Milouna Pass. April u, II a. IN. Headquarters
q. the Turkish Army)-The correspondent Of
the Associated Press. as this dispatch Is sent
is at high point Of the Milouna Pass with the
Turkish general staff. watching the advance Of
the Turkish troops who are being rapidly pushed
through the pass the plain in trent OF Tyr
navo.
throughout Yesterday afternoon an artillery
duel between the Turks and the Greeks pro-
ceeded at a distance of two miles, and in the
mean time Greek reinforcements had been pour
ing over the bridge beyond the town to this side
of the River Xerils The Turks at that time
had carried several Greek positions on the
heights above Tyrnavo. but the town and small
hill on this side were still in the hands OF the
Greeks
Edhem Pacha the Turkish commander-in-
c ef continues 20 show great military talent
and his plans work like machines
Yesterdays advance OF the Turkish troops
across the plains was splendid spectacle AZ
our feet was the road into Greece, which winds
away from the mountains, and across this ROAD
from the mountains long lines of troops were de-
scendng like great serpents. The Turkish SOL
diers were all singing patriotic songs ard shout
ing war cries.
During the night the Greeks strongly fortified
the position which they occupied on top OF the
Kripiri HILL and the battle began again at
dawn There was heavy fighting from the first.
The Greeks endeavored TO take by storm Turk
ish position on the hill opposite the entrance OF
the raVine but the Greeks were repulsed upon
each occa sion with tremendous loss. The en-
gagement is still proceeding as this dispatch Is
sent The Turks have a strong reserve force
ready to be brought into action II needed.
During Yesterdays lighting a Turkish general
Of brigade was killed.
The combat to-day was over the same ground
as yesterdays fighting
The correspondent of the Associated Press
from here can the movements OF the enemy
on the plain The whole Of Thessaly Is spread
out like a map below. Clouds OF dust show
every movement of the Greek troops.
Brigadier- General Djeel Pacha has just been
killed making two brigadiers OF Neohat Pacha
division killed and showing the prolonged and
desperate fighting OF this division which so far
has stood the brunt Of the fray.
The Turkish cavalry cut the Greek Telegraph
line during the lighting Of yesterday on the
mountain.
The comman der Of the Albanian regiment had
his horses head carried off by cannon ball. but
the officer was not hurt
Tvrnavo at this hour has not yet been taken.
The fatigue endured by the troops during the
last few DAYS has been terrible. The whole star
works twenty hours at q stretch. But the en-
thusiasm OF the Turks Is tremendous. and the
aides-de-camp who gallop with instructions to
the commanders remain with the troops and take
part In the combat.
The German Colonel Sonrenburg has arrived
here from Berlin TO watch the operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
CREEKS GATHERING IN THIS CITY

~ ..or,rs NJ Greeks in New-York prepara-
-, 90 .ou,nr for home TO join the army sun con-
,,nnes Word is being received daily here by Col-
su.General Botassi and NJ. vlastor OF coming
bodies OF Greeks. and it is thought tnat on o"'",
dav there will be at least 100 go by the f''"'"
liner La Champagne ,, - t.,
-, e., q Marty Of $50 Greeks in Chicago 10
Tnov II they could not secure. as a bodE Cnsapet
Yates home Than prevail NJ Botassi am W. do
NV, Ia the effect that the French Line hau iiIa
The lowest possible rate from this port 10 Atnero
for HON reward bound Greeks vi 20 anu '''"' nv
further reduction could be obtained ,,..c.,, ,
The Cretan Relief Committee, or wnlch Te, T -
"a chairman and ]. Pierpont Morgan, D: C n.
II-ouo Wiliam Rockefeller Elihu Root. oscar
Straus and others members, YESTERDAY ~ nro
eraphed S. 600 to the Metropolitan at Athehsi ~
L. au has been collected by the committee ana INC
ul.C;eneral said that there were from eVp u
5000 absolutely destitute Crelans IN GreHGe from,
The western part OF this State to New-Iork in the
homes OF obtaining passage nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
FIGHTING STEADILY IN CRETE.

accomplished much may happen between Mount
Tt;anas and the Peneus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
THE STRUGGLE FOR TYRNAVO.

churches Of every town OF Greece To-Day lor IN
success OF the Greek arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
RUSSIAN INTERVENTION. p


RUSSIAN INTERVENTION. PERHAPS.
A REPORT FROM ODESSA THAT THE NECESSARY
MEASURES HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
Paris April Tie Journals" correspondent
ut Odessa telegraphs that all the necessary
measures have been taken at Sebastopol for the
eventual intervention of Russia IN the war oe-
tween Turkey and Greece.
A special mission from the Greek Government
passed through this city yesterday. en- route 10
St. Petersburg.
SUICIDE OF A DISGRACED OFFICER.
MAJOR ANzoLINos WHO ABANDONED CRITIC
VAIL. KILLED HIMSELF.
London April 22.-Major Anz"linos, who gave
the orders for the abandonment OF GritzoVah
by the Greek troops. and who was replaced by
Colonel Papastavro for so doing being hela re- E,
sponsible for the loss of that place, ACCORDING 10
a special dispatch from Athens has coinh'it'eu
suicide at TyrEavo.
CAUSE OF IZZET BEYS DISGRACE.
SAID TO HAVE SUPPRESSED DISPATCHES FROM
EpHpM PAcHA.
Constantinople. April 81 delayed In trans
mission).-Therc is much comment here on the
disgrace Of Izzet Bey, until recently the favorite
adviser Of the Sultan. Izzet Is reported to nave
been arrested. One cause Of his disgrace. ac-
cording TO report is that he Withheld from the
Sultan two OF Edhem Pachas dispatches In
forming His Majesty that the position OF the
Turkish army in Macedonia was intolerable
owing to the incursions of the Greek irregulars,
and asking for authority to advance. lzzet
object it appears. was to gain time. with the
view Of bringing about a pacific settlement OF
the Cretan question with Greece direct
Another account of the disgrace or lzzet Bev
has il that the Turkish Minister for war. Rlza
Pacha insisted upon izzet Bey's discharSe pc
cause the latter ordered the Director OF Tele.
graphs All Efend to deliver to him all OF
Edhem Pachas dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ADVISED NOT TO EXPEL GREEKS.

RUssIAs HINT TO THE FANATIcAL OTTOMAN
GOVERNMENTAL PROTEST FROM GREECE.
Constantinople. April Gan official notice
1ust published orders al vessels flying the COM
mercial ensign Of Greece to leave Ottoman
waters within a fortnight from Saturday last
April II, the day of the severance of diplomatic
relations between Turkey and Greece. By the
same order all Turkish vessels In Greek waters
ere required to leave them within the same
period.
Finally AT the expiration OF the fortnight. the
services OF the Turkish lighthouses IN the Gulf
or salonica will be suspended and the Gulf
Itself will be closed at night to navigation so
long as the war lasts.
NJ de Nelidoff the Russian Ambassador mas
advised the Turkish Government not TO expel
the Greeks from Turkish territory at the eX-
piration Of the fortnight's notice Many IreeAs'
however are already leaving
The French Ambassador. NJ. Cambon. mas
notiAed the Porte that the French Government
intends TO take under It's protection the s.reek
Catholics in the Turkish Empire AS yet /. i a
not been decided which Power VIII pro'ect TIC
orthodox Greeks. ~ ., &c the
Fmpire and particularly from Constantin0ple,
continues The Khedivish line OF steoI'n mpo
has suspended sangs during the continuance
London. April 22-The Greek Legation mere ere
has received q dispatch from NJ. Skouzes wy
Minister for Foreign Affairs or Greece, III s ali
referring to the order for the eAPuIsiosV " fort
Craaks from Turkey at the expiration Oh iui.
Night from Saturday last. the date OF tne Ia Ia
ure Of diplomatic relations between Hreece r a' -
Turkey he says their expulsion is co'InI IA.
tho principles of modern civilization. re , auu
W., Greece desires all Turkish subjects nNinS
within Greek territory to remain as long us ~.
Conduct does not afford ground for conpia'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
PREPARATIONS IN RUMAN1A.

GARRIsONs on THE DOBRUDsCtA FRONTIERS
STRENGTHENED.
J.ondon April 2o-A telegram from Bucharest,
Rurnania. saws that the Rumanan Minister for
War has ordered the garrisons on the Dob
rudscha frontiers to be reinforced by two bat
talions Of troops. The King of Rumania has
postponed his foreign trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

ALL GREECE PRAYING FOR VICTORY.
Athens, April 2.-Prayers were offered In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
GEN MILES WANTS TO SEE THE WAR.
HE APPLIES TO THE PRESIDENT FOR LEAVE TO
GO TO GREECE.

Washington April 22.-General Miles has applied
FOR permission TO go TO Greece TO observe the war
between that country and Turkey. Secretary Alger
has brought the matter TO the attention OF the
President and the latter has taken tho application
into consideration The impression is that owing
10 the rapid progress OF the war and the likelihood
that 1t will be brought to an end before General
Miles could reach the scene the project will be
abandoned Should the order be made by the
President however II will be the first time that the
general commanding the Army has gone abroad
during actual war.
The War Department to-day cablel 10 Captain
Scriyen military attache at Rome, permission to
proceed to Athens and report to the United States
Minister there, with view TO gathering technical
Captain Dorst the attache at Vienna. has received
permission to go TO Constantinople and accompany
the Turkish troops in the campaign in Il similar
capacity II he desires to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
FIGHTING LIKE DEMO

Continued from First PaRe
The herald., 1897-10-13

plaintiff. MAKiniey & Graf for the de-
fendant corporation, Borden & Carhari
for Blake. Moffat & Towne, Finlayso
& Finlayson for the ]. @. Brill Co.,
Lamnic & MilliMen for the Studebaker
Manufacturing company, Cochran 6
Williams fer HoWland & Chadwick,
W. T. Craig for Craig, Stuart & Co.. assd
Flint &. Barker for the General Electric
company
The receivers, c. W. Nrown. W. c. Pat
terson and I. B. Newton, were repre-
eented by the law firms of Wilson 4
Bulla, Hatch. M.,.er 4 Brown and w. T..
Craig.
In behalf OF the int@rveEors, John d.
Pope came in for ToIr.nce ct al, rep
reeenting a committee OF the bondhold-
ers; Max Lowenthal for the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing COM
pany that supplied the motors and other
plant Cor the defendant company; T. M.
Stewart for Msssrs. Rsgan, Whedon and
T. Lowe, all OF whom claim wages
due, an6 Works Il Lee. representing H.
NJ. Brown back. who claims on con-
fessed Judgment for s27S.193.04.
The deed of trust which it is sought
to foreclose was executed by the officers
of the Pasadena and Mount Wilson
Railway company on Oct. "a. 1892 /;
vas given to secure the payment of 800
bonds of the value of $1,000 each, and CT
400 bonds of the value of $500 each, IN
all aggregatirg 100000. These bonds
were all made payable in January. 1905
and carried per cenNnterest. payable
half yearly. In June. 1896, the defend
ant company notified the holders of in
teresr coupons that L could not pay the
interest falling due in July. and after
the default had continued for over six
month majority of the stockholders
filed and served with the Safe Deposit
and Trust company. as trustee a writ
ten request that the necessary steps be
taken to foreclose upon the properties.
The herald., 1897-10-13
A WATER RATE
Corporations Must Keep Contracts
Just as individuals

In the suit Of V. E. Shaw, plaintiff and
respondent. against the San Diego
Water company, defendant and appel
liant, the supreme court has affirmed the
judgment Of the trial court appealed
from.
Shaw had house to which the de-
fendant company supplied water, and
taking advantage of a certain ordin.
ance permitting a householder to pay a
pecial-agreed-upon rate to the COM
pany, he paid at the rate OF s3.65 per
month. Some time later, however, and
without any request upon his part, the
company put in his house water meter
and then Shaw was charged s1i10 by
the meter rate He very naturally OBJ
jected, claiming he was paying the ra :e
agreed upon, but the water company
demanded the meter rate, and failing
TO get it attempted to cut off Shaw's
water supply. Thereupon he enjoined
fhe company from proceeding TO such
extremity. The water company had
contended throughout that it could put
in water meter at it's option, but the
decision of the supreme court would
seem to indicate that the claim is
scarcely valid one, particularly when
another rate has been agreed upon.