davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
SEATS IN THE CHURCH NOW FREE.
~. ala, ~, ..s,rning s,ttings In the Calvary Meth

od,., Episcopal church, at Observation-Disclosures.
,v.n,nth-st and seventh-ave. has been suspended
for year. and all seats are now free. ms acnon
-. ,sken by the ofYlcial board OF tho church after
CAREFUL consideration OF the matter Inc Ga
plan had become source OF consoe.aS y, ss,us
Hacctior and in some cases q measure OF exclusive
ness had arisen with respect 70 the =,
the nurpose Of the church. Another reason why
the change was made was becausc many ""ssSeU
had often TO b seated near the doore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

the position OF the faculty regarding the honor sys-
tenn was explained. Two electives have been
added for the fall term converse tional French and
a course In German.
Professor Crehore has been given a leave OF alb
sence from the college. He Is pcrfecting MS recent
invention. which is process for rapid Transmission
OF intelligence by alternating currents.
The 80 "<Egs'' will be ready for distribution next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
p.rcIJrFE PLACED ON TRIAL.

Edward j. Radcliffe. the actor. was placed On
'.,.rs.v in the Court Of General Sessions.
80 .,,,,ny his wife Alice. Radcliffe endeavored
10 secure Of the case but xi n i ~:
successful. -Four jurors nad Dec" s"e''" :" wv
cass when the court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour-specia Term--Par l-Before PfyoA
Court opens At 1880 q m Ex-parte natter
surrosate's --Chambers-Before Fitxgrald. g.
Court opens at $50 q m No day calendar. Will to-
probate: Catherine clifford. Elizabeth schesser. Nssy \
CITY Court-speclL Term-pefore ODwysr J.-ceuss
opens at 10 q Motions at 1890 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

sued containing some one hundred pages. Two
proiessorsnlps are vacant those OF mathematcs
arship funds Is sl4s.oas A. 1t is estimated tina: q
s'uuents college bills aggregate from $40 70 We
year. ana mat his general expenses ought 20 20
ranse from $40 TO s4 There are registered y
master OF arts IS seniors S, iunors % sophomores
and % freshmen. IS special students and 10 partial
course men. making total Of 3S3 students. ono
nnundred and fifty-four Of these come from New
The Rev. Dr. Pattison. OF Rochester Theological
Seminary. will preach in the chapel Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
RADCLIFFE

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 10-This week has been
an unusually busy with the clubs. many OF
which have held small open meetings. On Tues
day afternoon the Emmanue. Club held It's regular
monthly open meeting. Miss Edith Mareau. tho
vce-president. presiding. The girls listened to a
paper on "Ornamentation at tho Expense Of Bird
Life" by Mrs Hornbrook Of Newton. At the last
meeting OF the English Club Louise Imosen Quincy
read from her poems.
The invitations for tho open Idler on December Is
have been sent out. The receptions OF the Idler
Club are the largest social affairs given At the COL
lege
On Tuesday evening the Philosophy Club met At
the home OF Miss Edith Mareau Professor Minis
terberg spoke "Pessirnsm."
The Mandolin Club and the Cleo Club are In good
form this year The former numbers nine mem
bers, and, In the last two years Is under the
Leadership OF Miss Edith l.. Sawyer. The Glee Club
has better material than before. and It's
ty-two members with Miss Kate Berry 'as as presi-
dent. are this year training themselves. Miss
Josephine Sherwood acting as leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

the Man and the Rrite" and a play in pantomlme
The rest Of the evening was spent in dancing sing
ing and feasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
REFEREES APPOINTED

Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
Matter Of Grand Boulevard and Concourss-Richar1 =
Clark. - -,
Hall aSt. Corder--Charles A. Jackson
Scott at. Hamilton-Roser Foster
Ros agt Palmer-Edward A. Mccall.
Emgrsnt Industrial Savings Bank agt xcIntyye~
George E. Mott.
Matter Of Brewer-Georss ~ Van Hosssn.
Scott aSt scott-Wilber Mcbride.
BY Pryor. J. -.
Tent at Russell-Syveser L. H. Ward. :,
epere act. Murphy-Edward Patterson. !!
Hsrzog agt Koch-Wibur LArremore.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. J.
Jshn L. Mapes AIT. Nicholas chrtsty-yohn Kelly.
Ella L Rignsy aSt. Thomas q. Risney-Robat r. =
Putnam.
BY Truax, J.
William Green AT. Caviaie Remedial Agsncy-vlnoaa1
@. Hami.
Matter OF stuyveeant Cooperative Building ana Lea
Observation-Disclosures O'HaEen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany Dec. io-The Court Of Appeals day cal.
I63. LII. -. - and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Dec. l0.-The advance sheets OF
the college calendar for 1878 announce many IN
teresting facts. The names Of four new mem bers
appear In the list Of trus;ees-Dean George Hodges
OF tho Cambridge Theological School; Henry r.
Cobb OF Newton; Andrew F.ske and William II.
Lincoln OF Boston. Thirty scholarships OF the
value OF SITS per year have been established for
approved candidates for the NJ. A. degree. new
scholarship Of s. 90 for graduates the Gift Of
Mrs. Hannah 3. Goodwin. Is also announced.
Some changes in the entrance requirements are
announced. According 10 the calendar. there arc
"A members in the college faculty corps; tho
courses described for the year number lsS and l33
OF these given during tho present hrst semester
The Rev. Or. Webb Of Wellesley, Will conduct
tho chapel services Sunday morning; In the even
ing Christmas vesper service will be sung By the
college choral societies. under tho direction OF
Signor Rooli. Tho Barn Swallow Society Will give
a Christmas entertainment in Recreation Hall Sat-
urday evening Mrs. Lincoln the recently appoint
ed factory inspector OF Boston. will lecture In tho
interest Of the economics department Monday
evening
After their concert Monday evening the Tech
nology Glee Club serenaded the Wellesley students
living In Simpson cottage. The Norumbega girls
gave a largo reception last Saturday evening.
A considerable fund has been raised 20 buy nuts
for the numerous squirrels on the college grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
MO more appropriate or
/ Y attractive gift at
Christmastide than
Lundborg's Perfumes.
Dainty and refined, they
are always acceptable.

Novels; Lasher-n) The Mission OF the Mug.
wump" C0 THE New Sectlonalism-East ana
West" G) The Arthuran Legends in victorian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Soc. and si.OO. all driggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
rEIEGRAPH1C BRIEFS,

President Kruger, Of the Transvaal
renublic. has ordered his grandson 10
he pnosecutcd for insulting language De
used in speaking OF Queen Victoria
TeteErams from South Dakota say the
flood in tho Jim river valley IL the
worst ever known Trndic is entirely
suspended and great damage is done.
Miss Ida Gary. daughter Of Postmais-
ter General Gary, WAS married IN
Baltimore. last nighL 10 Francis I'd
,yara Pegrlm The wedding Was u
brilliant social anair,
Mics Winlfredc Martin, n wealthy
Baltimore lady. who died recently. be-
1ueathed million dollars to Catholic
churches aud charities IN Maryland
and California She was half sister
of the late Governor Downey, OF Gait
fnrnll, and Inherited her fortune fruW
him,
Govrrnar Pingrea. Of Michigan, issues
a marifpstO in which he says the May
bury's election as mayor " Detroit, on
thc Democratic ticket was not q dcfcAt
lar MIN uhr rovcrnoD. hut an evidence
on reaction showing that The people
want blmc,alll4m. Governor PinErtc,
yas elected governor on gold
standard platform. while he was known
TO favor free silver
The dynamo at the Ohio pcnitentlhry
burned out last night, and william
Haas. who was To have been electro
cutod this morning, gets an uneXpect-
ed respite Until repairs are mlue HaWs
had the death warrant read to him yeS-
terday afternoon, after which he re-
sutned game uf checkers he was play
ing when the officers came in'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
IN THE BENATE.
QuIsk AstIon In Responding 10 the PrssI-
dsnt'S Massage.

QuIsk Aetlsn In Responding to the PrsSl-
dSnt'S MssSAEs.
WASHINGTON, April L--cuba and
the Hood sufferers divided the atten-
tlon Of the senate to-day, The reading
OF the Presldent's message urging con-
gresslonal relief for the devastated re-,
glons OF the Mississippi river was fol-
lowed by the passage nj IL Joint reso-
luton offered By Senator Jones, OF Ark.
ansas, aproprlatinE $4,000 TO be i'm
mediuteiy available for the hood SUI
ferers. II was passed by the unanimous
consent OF the senate. The plans We're
changed, however, when the house res
olutlOn appropriHting 100000 for the
Mississippi and the Red river Of the
North was received. This was accepted
IN lieu Of the former resolution and was
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Morgan. of Alabama, resumed
his speech in support Of the resolution
jeclDYjnE that n state OF war exists in
Cuba. 1t was unOveutful and failed to
develop any renewal OF the sharp per-
sonal conflict incident to the debate
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

take place before long. as the Turkish
government has plainly intimated 30
the representatives OF the powers that
the existing conditions cannot be al
lowed TO prevail much longer. Every
day OF delay now benefits Greece. which
country was not 50 well prepared as
Turkey for war. The German officers
on the stan OF T:dhem Pasha, the Turk
ish COMMUNICATIVE nre not blind
to this fact, and are understood TO have
made strong representations on the
subject,
However, the powers Interested in
preserving peace are sill working
steadily IN that direction and all kinds
OF pressure Is being brought to bear
upon both Turkey and Greece in order
to prevent a clash OF arms on the 'front.'
Ter.
In view of the possibility OF u block
nde OF tho PlTReuB aud other Greek
ports. the work OF sending war mater
ial, ammunition and stores has been so
actively pushed night and day since
the threat was first made. that very 1T
tie now remains to be shipped to the
front, 10 that the ostensible object OF
the blockade cannot be attained.
For month past arms and amnlu-
milton have been arriving here and else
WNeIe from ullLeIGuL lpIelBu CSNHI ASSI
and all such consisnments have since
been sent where they were most TeFusF-
ed,
The identical notes OF warnnG dellv-
cred yesterday by the representatives.
OF the powers to NJ. SouEes, the Greek
minister for foreign affnirs, have had
very little apprsctabte effect. Tiie news
papers to-day declare that they are
really OF no practical value In rendering
the Issues more certain, because Greece
Is well aware that the agreement be-
tween the powers IS quite fictitious,
A complete calm characterizeA the
whole city to-day. although placards
have been posted In many places,
strongly advocating war.
This evening military patrols have
puraded the principal streets. The even
ing newspapers Cehsure the clamor for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

BOSTON, April 1.-THE batueship
Iowa, the last of the premium built bat
tleshlps OF the navy, earned to-day for
her builders, Messrs. William Cramp &
Son. of Philadelphia, 100000 by making
an average Of seventeen even knots an
hour over the regular government
course OF the Massachusetts, coast In
the four hours speed trial required by
the government under the contract.
The Iowa by her grand work proved
herself to be superior 10 either the Indi-
ana or Massachusetts by Consldern~
bic fraction OF a Knot, and fs to-day the
acknowledged queen Of the American
navy, II not the most formidable battle"
ship afloRt.
The weather could not have been sur
passed. The ship got under way almost
Immediately, the trial board coming
down from the city about o'clock.
The ship headed straight for Cape Ann,
and after u run of over an hour the hrst
mark was sighted, with the black buoy
not far of. denotinS the beginning OF
the 35-knOt course.
At the very outset Of the trial II was
evident that every one OF the picked
left astern showed that the steadlest OF
pilots, Lew Chambers. was at the helm,
while the regular rumble OF the engines
and OF the twin screws denoted that
another master hand, hidden from
sight, was directing the ponderous MAJ
chinery.
There was not the slightest deviation
from the course as the ship rushed oy
the second mark boat, making the les
in 1880. which was very satisiactory'
In the very next leg Of the course the
ship showed what was In her. TOT she
TONED the II knots an hour record Dy
Averaging a tenth over. This was stlll
further Increased on the next leg 70
lT.li, but on the fourth there was a de-
cIded falling OF, which was decided IN
the last the speed running down 10 1922
For over an hour after passing the
fifth mark boat on the return, the speed
OF the battleship did not apparently
vary n huudredth part Of knot. The
fourth. third and secPnd legs OF tho
course were all made in exactly tne
same time, 90 minutes and ~ SECONDS.
SO that when the second marx oo9t
was passed. the ship was only SIX n1tlLl1
cal miles from the finish and glory ana
the reckoners had figured that, barring
accidents, she would make something
over Il knots.
But there befoye the ship was. the
handicap OF the course the ShalloY
water, fact which had already beId
bRCS her sister ships, cutting down
their premiums in more than one IN
The seconds ticked of steadily as she
hurled herself on, the mark boat ana
finish in sight, but still miles away
The margin over the twelve knots De-
came smaller and as the ship rushed on
Il became serious question whether
the ship could get to the line IN time.
Fifty thousand dollars depended on the
speed OF the last fifty feet delay OF one one
did It and that was all.
Throughout the trial the boat behaved
admirably. The heavy turrets placed
well above the water line. gave her
much greater roll than the Indiana or
Massachusetts, but except for this she
was more steadIer than the other bat
tleShips.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

that that ought Ia be done. Now, the
chair has had full conHultnuOn Win
the various members as he has lpel
them upon the subject, and until tnh
morning hc supposed that II was the
unanimous feeling Of the house that II
was not necessary 20 appoint the com
mlttees in haste. because the public
service did not demand IT, The chair
iH sorry TO see that any gentleman IN
the house has lent himself TO the Bug-
gestlons which are sometimes made
outside Of the house with regard 70 the
Inc house thinks that any occupant OF
the chair iB not carrying out It's wishes,
ii not acting ns It's representative. the
remedy Is IN the hands of the house nj
any time; and the chair cheenufiy wei'
comes any action on tho part OF the
house, whose representative he is'
prolonged applause on the Republican
Atl:sO p, m. the house adjourned un-
IN Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
1DlT,.I,,,, Dcangp
A GMlEFUL PEuPLE.

The FloOd-BtFI0ksn South Apprseiatsa ire
Action OfPrsSIdsnt 4IeKInIey and Oon-
Ereas In Coming 70 Their Relief.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 1.-The Bu-
preme test OF the levees south OF VIclCs-
burg and Arkansas City is fast ap-
proachlng. The river at vlcksbure has
been falling for some days on account
OF the rush OF waters from the main
channel through the crevasse above in-
to the Yazoo delta, This water Is aEAln
returned to the channel through tho
mouth OF the Yazoo river and It's In
Guence Is being Heit at VlcksburR, Whee0
the guage is now marking higher dg-
ureg. Within q few days the crest OF the
rise Will be opposite VIchsbuTg and tho
channel viii continue to deepen unless
the levees break.
The Louisiana people keeniy realize
the gravity OF the situation. The de-
structlOn wrought by the water IN the
st, Francis basin and the YaZoo delta
may be repeated in the TensaS ba1tuv
which begins In southeastern AEfanNa8
and extends through the northeastern
counties OF Louisiana. Material ana
men are being hurried forward and the
effort that had marked the work OF
those In charge Of the lower leVeeS hA1
been doubled.
The news OF the action OF the national
Congress In apprOpriating a large sum
for the relief OF the sufferers was grate-
fully received here and throughout the
overaowed districts. The prompt action
OF the President and the secretary ot
war Is especially commended. The citi-
zens' relief committee issued the follow"
Ing tonight;
"The citizens relief committee OF the
city OF Memphis, having received ofds
cIaI Information from Washington that
tbe government has appropriated ts0o.-
600 for the relief OF the food suherefs
and that said appropriation is immedt-
ately available, beg to announce that
their recent call on the public Is hereby
withdrawn.
''The citizens relief committee take
this method OF thanking most genaf-
ous public for many donations receiving
and to assure each and all that their
contributions have done an immense
amount OF good and have been highly
appreciated"
There are $4,000 flood sufferers In Hel-
ena, Ark, alone, and the water Is " eve
cry house from Helena to White HiYers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

NEW YORK. April at is said the
losses by the Il. S. Dean ComPany's
feilurc will reach million dollars, ana
that they fall heaviest on day laboEers,
farmers, small business men, teashfFf
and women in every class OF lite;
In the office Of the company at NO, -
Broadway, there Is nothing OF the
slightest value. A dispatch from hocn-
ester tonight denies that p. 5. Dean -
a resident or that city.
The postofIice authorities have opened
mail matter which arrived Monday for
the company. It contained remittanceS
amounting 30 over $4,000. The letters
probably viii be returned.
Runs were tn progress to-day on the
wall street speculative concerns whose
names have been IN various ways link
ID with the L, $, Dean Company,whieh
Was closed up by the sheriff on Satur-
dny last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
IRON AND STEEI RATES
Fixed by the Joint TEaaie AH'oel"tloa
From the Mills to the Frontier.

Fixed by the Joint TEadle AHOoelaalea
From the Mills to the Frontier.
NEW YORK, April T.-rhe managers
of the Joint Tra@c Association have
issued a ruling, fixing the rate on iron
and steel and manufactures thereof
from the mills to the Canadian frontier
at twelve cents per hundred pounds.
The schedule of rail and lake and ex-
lake grain rates has been extended 20
cover New England. From Chte4S0 20
Boston and New England points, the
rate on corn Is nine cents per oushels
a,j oats ave and three-fourthB cents,
subject 10 change with any m4tetla4
change In the current lake rates 70 iSuf-
falo. On Erain from lake Erie pof9 -
Boston, etc, rates are: Wheat elBns
cents per bushel; corn and rye oeyen
ana s+hree.fourths cents; barley, seven
and one-fourth Cents, and oats toVf
and one-half cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Dec1arsd OG, uud Oiivsr'S NE" Re'Rra TO
Work II the Reduction.

Declared on, aud OhVeEs dSa tSSt@'t@ 20
Work ~ the Reduction.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 7,--Seven-
teen Of the twenty-e!ght pudding fur
naces at A. NJ. Byers & COmpany's roll
ing mill, which have been closed down
py a strike OF the puddlers against n
reduction OF dfty cents per ton In the
pudding rate. were started this morn
ing. with non-union men. A large crowd
nf strikers collected about the mill. but
beyond jeerlnp the new workmen when
they entered, there was no attempt at
interference
Later in the day the rush for places
became so great, that the strikers were
frightened and declared the strike on
at both the oliver mills. The old mel
VIII be taken back and work resumed
in full tomorrow at the reduction.
President Garland. OF the Amaleama
ted Association, says that by reducing
the rate 20 81 per ton Byers & Company
have violated their contract and under
The rules OF tl:e organization, the mer
cannot institute suits against the firm
for damages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
MORE ACCEssIONs
TO the Associated PrnAS-LiSt Of New
England Papers EnteFlnE.

To the ARsOelntsd PrnAS-btSt OF new
England Peppers EntsFinE'
BOSTON, April 1.-THE New England
Associated Press. branch Of the untted
Press, has practically ceased to exist ana
its members and clients have Joined the
Associated Press in body. In add4don
10 those heretofore announced the toi-
loving named papers have signed ninety
vsor contracts with the Associated
press: Boston Daily Globe, Boston Even.
ing Transcript, Boston Post. Sprtngnelo
Republican, New Bedford Mercury
Providence (R. ~ Journal. ProvtdGncs
Gazette, New Bedford Standard. New
Haven Register. MeEldtN (Conn.) hes
publIcar, Hartford Times. HAraord
Courant, Lynn Item, Fall River Glooe.
Fall River News, BrocktOn Times, New
Haven Palladium, Bangor Commstclls
Portland Daily Advertiser, New Haven
Journal and Courier. st. Adams MeSsen-
ger. Merlden Record, Daubury News.
Woonsucket Reporter, Hartford Sluua%
Journal, Newport Daily News, LoWeD
N1ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
IIUPPAH FOR RHODY I!

Republicans Of Rhode Island Elect Their
Governor ny the largest PrOPorttOnH'e
PInrRIIty Ever Given
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April THE
state election to-day was the dullest on
record. The Republicans were absolute
Iy sure of n walkover, and had there
been the usual response on the part OF
the electors, Elisha Dyers vote would
have been one uf the largest ever given
a gubernatorIal candidate. As It was; ne
mas the largest proportlOnate plurality
ever received for candidate for govern
or in Rhode Island, estimated to-night
al 1900. The Republicans have gener-
ally elected their candidates to the as
san,3,Iy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
FLOOD SITUATION.
Negroes Rescued From PsrilOuS PoSt.
tion-Tho Delta OvorhOw.

JACKSON. Miss, April 1.-THE repre-
sentative of the Associated Press e
Greenviile, Miss, wires at noon as foE-
lows:
4 teIegbam from stonevtlle, twelve
miles east Of here, brought news last
night that 900 negroes were tsoiateYon
a piece Of railroad embankment near
Bogue PhalIa without food or shelter:
Relief was Immediately sent them anu
they are now being cared for.
Yesterday evening a trestle on the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad,
four miles north Of Greenvllle was suds
denly swept away and two men VINO
had sought shelter on 1t were precipi'
tated into the rushing torrent beneata'
one was drowned, the other rescued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Seventy. y.Ifye Th0aSaDd Natives Revolt
AESInSt POrtnEnsSS Rule.
LONDON, April 7.--Dlspatches from
Pretoria and Delagoa bay say that the
whole Of Gazalnnd is in open revolt.
twenty-five thousand natives have re-
belled against the Portuguese govern
ment. The principal rising Is only
about forty miles from the TTansvaSs
border ,r,-,,,
The Portuguese troops are mobillzinE
rapidly. and the situation is regarded
ms most serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

CANEA, Crete. April Brisk fight
ing took place to-day outside of Can
dIa. The insurgents, In considerable
strength, advanced from four points
and attacked the Turkish outposss. The
latter maintained their positions with
the losa OF two men killed and eleven
xUnilndtd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
nritI.I, 0mosr shot Al.

CANEA. April 7.-Rear Admiral r. H.
Harris, Of tho British feet, was shot at
by Moslem irregular, while crossing a
field near suda. Tho bullet plowed the
grass at his feet. This Is his second es-
caps.
the island yesterday,