davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
CROWLEY FOR MAYOR.
First New England Election Under the
Preferential System.

NASHUA, y. H., Dee. Q. - James
b. Crowley was the successful candi-
date for mayor at yesterday ; munich
pal election, it was announced today.
Crowley had Il plurality OF 81 over
Andrew J. Tuck, his closest competitor.
The election was the first in New Eng
land under the preferential voting
system. All candidates appeared Oh
the ballot by petition and there were
no party designations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
TheDisease is Spreading Rap
idly in Austria, Especially
in Galicia
MORTALITY RATE
is UNUSUALLY HIGH
Three Hundred and Thirty One Deaths
Out of 844 Cases-Ninety Deaths in
Vienna = Thirty Six Gases Reported
in Germany.
in Germany.

ROTTERDAM, Dee. 9. via London.
1850 4. m.-The Berlin board of health,
according to information reaching Rot
terdam, reported SO eases of choleraY in
Germany during the month of Novem-
ber. In Austria, especially in Galicia,
the cholera is spreading rapidly. Eight
hundred and forty-fom cases were re-
ported during the first week OF NOvem-
ber, in which period of time there were
81 deaths. There were 90 deaths in
Vienna. In Hungary during the same
week there were 532 cases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
ALL-ARoUND COACH.
DR.. Sharpe to Direct Football, Baseball
and Basketball

ITHACA. n Y, Dee. 9. - DR.. Al
bert Sharpe, who has been coach of
Cornell 5 football eleven of the last
two years, has been engaged to coach
football, baseball and basketball at
Cornell the next FIVE years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
NAVY YARD FIRE.
Storeshed and Contents Burned at
Charlestown with $4,000 Loss.

in the Charlestown navy yard contain
ing a quantity of condemned naval ma
terid was burned today, despite the ef-
forts of the navy fire fighting force, aid
ed by the local department.. The loss
is estimated at $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
SENTENCE FOR LIFE.
Communication in Case of Murderer
Who Expected to Die.

BOSTON, Dee. 9-The death SEN
tence of Daniel J. Cooper Of Upton
for the murder Of Arthur Bradish was
formally committed to life imprison-
ment today by executive council and
Gov. Walsh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
ARTILLERY FIRE.
Activity All Along the Line from Lys
to the Sea Yesterday

PARIS, Dee. 9, 2.4O p m. - There
was artillery fighting from the sea to
the Lys during the day of Dee s, ac-
cording to the French official am
nounccment given out in Paris this
afternoon, and all the positions won by
the French during the past two days
have been strengthened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Former German Consul in England Con-
yicted of Hieh Treason.

LONDON, Dee. q, 4.52 p. m.-Nieholas
Ahlels, former German consul on Sun
derlandborough, was today convicted
OF high treason and sentenced to death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
BARRE MAN KILLED.
Bernard Stewart Struck by the Limb
of Falling Tree.

BARRE, Vt, Dee. 9. - Bernard
Stewart was instantly killed when he
was struck by the limb of tree he
was telling today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09
TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC.
Senate to Appropriate S2,500,O00 for
Foot and Mouth Disease.

WASHINGTON, Dee "a special
appropriation Of $2,500,ooo to fight the
epidemic of foot and mouth disease was
proposed in a bill favorably reported
for action to the Senate today by the
agriculture committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-09

Fire losses and the expense of fire
prevention cost the United States
more each year than the total value
of its production of gold, silver, cop
per and petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
INERTIA CLAIMS A VICTORY
,s:lares Rebels Defeated with
Loss Near Torreon.

r,rco City. Jan. 25-The government
ans a. Important Federal victory at
lrlss ffteen miles west OF To-reon. on
ar1srv g. u is asserted that the rebels
Ln tv actual count numbered GO,
SANS, % Federals killed and So wounded.
20 government also declares that the
Asssls captured seven trains laden with
divisions and ammunition and took 800
r-s'nsrs
70 Federals were commanded by Cen
rss Pena and Ocaranza and the rebels
u cal1to Contros and others. The
rssls. Il is said. retreated toward Du-
s-Fo
Rebels have captured Peotillos on the
no from san Luis Potosi 10 Tampico.
~ train which left this city this morn
y for san Luis Potosi returned, owing
1artport tha, the rebels were IN force at
nris on tho lne
General H.rino Aguilar. the Federal
onnander who is advancing 20 recover
lrioris. capital o. the state of Tamauli-
iu has fought an engagement Win the
ahes az the station AZ Columbus, and
Eoordnr 10 official accounts. has been
r.iorious Many Americans own ranches
The vicinity a. Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
SEES WAY TO SOLVE
JAPANESE PROBLEM
DR.. Gulick, Professor in kioto,
Says Orientals Should Be
Treated as Other Nations.

A new solution Of the Japanese proc
lem. broad enough TO satisfy Japan and
California and just enough, apparently
to leave no rsncor in either. was pro-
posed last night by Or. F. l.. Gulick. pro
fessor in the University Of Doshisha, in
[ioto. in a speech al the Bible Teachers
Training School. No. al Lexington ave-
nue.
Let Us treat the japanese on the same
basis as other nations said DR. Quick.
and they will he satisfied. Any other
treatment, in the long run. means war.
But let US treat the others with common
sense. which DEGREES we can every year
assimilate OF a given race new members
I'd to about per cent Of the total num-
her OF that race already in the country.
do not quarrel about the percentage
We can assmilate call 1t for conven-
fence I think il a fair number. Now
base a law on that admitting as already
In the country only those who have
been assimilated by It'll e. who are citi-
zens. They would be the media through
which the country assmilated the new
corners. A fairly stiff test OF citizenship
would do the rest
Under such a law. basing my esti-
mates on the census. me Germans could
immigrate 10 the extent OF more than
10000 while only 223 Japanese could come
IN. Yet II would satisfy Japan's pride.
for il would be treating her az we treat
the others You hear it said that the Orl-
entail is not assimilable. but in saying
this people confuse biological with social
assimilation.
Il am in accord with CALIFORNIA; fun
damental policy which is designed TO
protect itself against a great influx OF
Orientals. But her manner Of enforcing
Il has cut japanese pride; it has been
unjust. We profess friendship in words
and belle II in deeds. The only solution
ia 70 revise our immigration laws in such
a way as 10 treat Orientals precisely as
We treat other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
DETECTOGRAPH RECORDS
OFFERING OF A BRIBE
Montreal Daily Mail Contin
ues Revelations Aimed at
Quebec Legislators.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Montreal Jan. 23.-"The Montreal Daily
Mali tomorrow will continue the reve-
Iations Of alleged graft paid TO legislators
of the Quebec House for the promouoh
Of the legislation Of the Montreal Fair
Association The paper reports the pay
mont OF a second 800 to j. Octave Nous
eeau member Of the Assembly and chair
man of the Private Bills Committee.
The scene moves 10 Quebec when the
House is in session, and the records OF
the Burns detectograph. The Daily
Mali SAYS. will show that Mr.. Mousseau
called on Mr. Hyland at the Chateau
Frontenac and told him that the chiei
thing was first TO pay the law officers OF
the legislative assembly to speed the
draft of the proposed law along to the
House Thereupon Mr.. Hyland says
We'll here. ] give you $500.
III is very good Of you, very Soou'
Mr. Nousseau replied. y must play clean
with YOU" he added, putting tne moheS
into his pocket. Mr. Hyland then ASKED
how much he ought 10 pay TO the non
Mr. Berard. the Legislative Councillor;
nov. accused I'm the case. Mr.. Hyland
limited at 1900. "Oh, no. SAID MI
Nousseau not 40 much as that Inc
upper house isn't so important as ours OUTS
We do all the work. you know. Give
Berard 500 and let him think he VIII get
Nousseau claimed that he could control
6fteen or twenty votes in the Private Bills
Comnittee. but he said IL would be neces-
sary to get in addition three members oil
the opposition OF their side.
The Hon. Mr.. Berard called on Mr. Hy-
land the next dav and The Mali Will
tell his story on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
LONDON FIGHT IN FAVOR
OF PANAMA EXPOSITION
Special Booklet Published Set
ting Forth Why England
Should Participate.

London. Jan. A-"If there is no British
section i'm the San Francisco exhioiuon'
the latter will be the first great interna-
,iopal exhibition at which England VIII
NOT have been represented" These are
,ho opening words OF booklet setting
,or,b the reasons Of the very strong
pr,,isn committee and others why Great
ur,,sin should be officially represented al
az Panama Pacific Exposition.
pt,.e pages Of the booklet are given up
80 the statement Of a variety OF ooJec-
lions 10 such participation and the an
sUers thereto. Many Of these ooJec'iohs
arc shown TO have little solid foundation
.,d 20 all Of them a satisfactory reply
can be given. an,
The greater part Of the booklet is hled
With extracts from great NUMBER o.
newspapers. all OF which are emphauc-
ON, in favor Of official participation
THESE extracts. numerous as they are
oniv cover the brief period since Deem
hor 10 when Premier Asquith sent
negative reply 20 the British committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
F0RTIFY HAWAII,
GEN. WOOD URGES
House Bill Provides S457.0 900 for
a Strong Military Post to
Protect Canal.

Washington. Jan. 23.-An extensive sys-
tom Of land Notifications for the Hawaii
an Islands is proposed IN the annual
fortiications appropriation bill reported
TO The House to-day by Representative
Sher,ey. Of Kentucky. The bill would
provide Sa57 Ooo 10 build Notifications as
part Of tho War Departments plan TO
establish a strong military post supple
mental TO the Hawaiian naval base.
At the request OF the department the
measure would give Congressional appro-
val Of the transfer Of forty-fve field ar
tulcrv pieces TO the insular possession.
The guns have been sent 10 the Philip
pines and the Hawaiian Islands during
the last year by the department without
waiting eo~ authority from Congress The
biu would appropriate $1,000 i'm all TINS
&c decrease Of about $4,000 under last
years appropriations.
The Hawaiian Island project is the only
new one proposed in the bill. Major Cen
oral Wood. chief OF staff, told the ap-
,,.onriations subcommittee that ioruhca-
tions or The islands was an urgent neces-
ei,v In order that the naval base might
no defended and maintained as a protec-
tion 10 the Pacific Coast and the Panalha
canal. The Hawaiian Islands s"'
General Wood. ARE really in the ceh'e
81 all the Pacific trade routes ana WIZ
over holds them Will exercise very great
,nauence. II not control. in time OF war,
ON tho Pacific trade. 1t IS also one VI
the important. il not tho most impor'ai.
clement in the defence Of the Fac'nc
%ot less than $4,000 cubic yards OF
oartb and rock will have to oe reinoNeu
fror the famous Cucaracha slide IN 'ne
cgiebra cut before it will cease 10 oe I"
menace TO the channel. according 10 ao,
ices received by the Isthmian Ca''A
Commission to-day. u.,.o,
nv executive order. President W hS ','
to-dav promulgated what IS pracuoa.S
an anti-tipping law for the Panama "a
-,al Zono Aside from prohibiting c"'
n,ovcs of the canal organization from re-
ceivinr rebates or commissions on sup
Niles i, prohibits gifts intended TO iniiu-
erco any employe on the isthmus "''''o''
tho provlcdee of the employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
LONDON FACES BIG
UPHEAVAL OF LABOR
100000 Sympathizers with Coal
Porters To Be Locked Out
in Building Trades.
by Cable TO The Tribune.I

London. Jan 2i-LondOn is face 10 face
with one Of the greatest labor upheavais
IN its history There are 1000 coal porters
already out. the general carriers are
threatening 10 strike in sympathy. and al
y o'clock to-day 10000 carpenters, join
ers. plasterers. masons and builders
Ia borers will be locked out. because they
are acting on instructions from officials
backed BY the support Of the parlia-
mentary committee OF the Trade Union
Congress They refuse to sign.
The employers are undertaking 10 work
with non-union labor under the penalty
Of fine OF % shillings. to he deducted
from the wages Unless there are swift
concessions or eleventh hour surrenders
2O0 COO workingmen will be idle Monday or
TUESDAY and the entire trade OF London
affected by grave labor unrest ana dis
location OF business. and the resulting
loss will he incalculable while, n the
present severe weather continues. the sur
rcrings Of the poor will be terrible. Al
ready there are hundreds Of empty crates
and II no general settlement is reached
in the mean time next week there viii be
thousands Of empty larders.
The temper Of the strike leaders was
shown Yesterday by their refusing TO give
permits to supply coal TO any hospital or
other public institution.
Sir Edwin Cornwall. member Of Parla-
ment for an East End Of London con-
stituency and head Of large firm OF coal
merchants. has broken away from the
coal merchants society and agreed to pay
his men the extra penny ton demanded
bv them for handling coal. The firm has
eighteen depots in London and employs
800 men. OF whom more than 300 have
been on strike. other coal merchants IN
the society are determined not to con-
cede the strikers demands.
With the prospect Of still colder weather
there were eager demands for coal
throughout the day, and the precious fuel
was conveyed from the depots in such as
sorted vehicles as motor cars. .taxicaos
rour-wheelcrs. horse slaughterers' carts
wheelbarrovs. perambulators, mailcars
sjdecars. tin baths. buckets and houT
sacks Medical students in hospitals
clerks. commercial travellers and sales
men were among the amateur workers
and carmen. whose work was watched
with critical interest by crowds OF the
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
DEVONIAN CREW MUTlNIES
Union Seamen Resent Presence
of Non Union Shipmates.

Liverpool England. Jan. 25.-Mutiny
broke out on board the stea mship Dew
oman shortly after she left Liverpool
Yesterday for Boston, and she was COM
PEELED 70 put pack to-day TO Holyhead'
where nineteen of her crew were ar
rested.
The outbreak was caused by trouble
between union and non-union seamen.
The crew was mixed one. and few
hours after the vessel left port the union
sailors refused 70 obey the orders Of the
ships officers until the non-union men
had been put ashore.
The captain thercupon decided 10 run
back 10 Iiolyhead. where the steamer
came into port with mutiny signals fly
ing and asking for police TO he sent on
board.
a detachment OF local police respond
cd and arrested nineteen union seameh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
U. S. TO PUT DOWN
HAYTIAN REVOLT
The Montana Ordered TO Scene
No Recognition for Rebels
if Victorious.

Washington. Jan. 23-Prompt steps will
be taken by the United States 10 stop the
revolution in Hayti where the situation
is becoming serious through the success
or the revolutonists in the north The
battleship Montana has been ordered to
the scene. More important than the mere
revolution itself. TO which Hayti has long
since become Injured is the fact that If il
keeps mp the Haytisn government will be
compelled to default in the payment Of
interest due February on certain rail-
way bonds. This affects French. German
and American investors. and some action
there is imperative. The bond issue on
which this interest falls due was for
10000 II the revolution keeps I'd the
government will be unable 10 raise funds
for It's payment The probable result win
be an announcement from the State De
par;ment that the administration here
will refuse 10 recognize the rebels. even
should they overthrow the government
II assurance is. given that the power OF
the United States Will be on the side Of
the government there will be no difficulty
about the government securing funds 70
pay the interest.
The course 10 be followed In this case
will be 10 inform the rebels that tine
policy Of the United States. as outlined
in President Wilson's Latin American
statement Of last March. is intolerant
Of revolutions. and the revoutonists VIII
20 advised 10 settle their differences by
ballot rather than 'by battle. The expert
ment promises TO be interesting in view
OF the habit OF all Haytians 10 revolt.
and observers are waiting TO see II Amer
lean diplomacy can break down this time
honored custom
Hayu and her revolution were consio-
cred at the Cabinet meeting today A.
terWard Mr. Bryan called the Hayuan
Minister 20 the state Department and
outlined 10 him the attitude of the United
States. While details Of the conversation
are withheld. it is known that Mr.. Bryan
told the minister that the administra-
ton objected 10 the revolution, and init
mated that the United States would re-
ouire free and fair elections
II is not improbable that the present
situation will result IN sending an Ameri-
can commission 10 adjust affairs in Hayii
and 10 arrange for legal elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
SENATOR LEWIS IN PARIS
Brief Visit Will Include Several
Entertainments.
fBy csbIeto ne Tribune-l

Paris. Jan. Senator James Hamil-
hr Lewis % Illinois. entrusted with the
''c'pToc.ty treaty mission OF inquiry by
Resident Wilson is making a brief stay
'''e The Socialist Deputy VI. Cues
ar VIII entertain Senator Lewis al
t''sr tomorrow. when he will meet
F'sral members Of the Doumergue Cab
~ inciu5ng Joseph Caillaux. Minister
. finance. ST Renoult. Minister Of the
'''sro- 81. Monls. Minister Of Marine
~ others.
Anbsssador Herrick is actively coop
'tung with Senator Lewis. Mr.. Herrick
90 By. Lewis beng oil friends.
~ Sunday Mr. and Mrs Lewis will
'fi Nr and Mrs. James. in the Eau
Hg 81 German. and on Monday the
'hsior and HE wife viii leave here for
'.n and expect 90 sail from Bremen
feorusry ! on the Friedrich Wilhelm
To- New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
G<Mn@&perc
SUED AS TICKLE,
TENOR ACQUITTED
Woman Demanded 100000
Damages from Constantine, but
Jury Rules Against Her.

Florencio Constantine the Spanish tenor
Of the Boston Grand Opera Company and
owner OF his own opera house in Argen-
tina. walked out of the Supreme Court
Yesterday humming the air Of the famous
la donna mobile"
His light heartedness and good hunlor
we're the result OF a verdict rendered by
fury a few minutes before, which was 70
the effect that the singer need not pay any
part Of the 800. 900 for which Miss Mar
celle Hontabot sued him because. as she
said. Constantine promised 10 marry her
and then didn't.
Constantine was in more serious mood.
however than the tickle duke whom hs
portrays IN "Rigoletto.' in which he sings
the aria mentioned above, when he testi-
fed yesterday-that is, he made no EFFORT
20 deny that he was acquainted with
great many Gldas and Maddalenas, but.
unlike himself as the duke, ne was no
filter IN real life.
The tenor said that he knew the petite
French woman, who alleged that he prom
ised some day 10 make her his wife. as
! Young woman WHO Ntilltb ~ irhiu ST
biography, and that he tried TO aid her TO
attain that end. That Is why he sent her
money. Since Miss Hontabot evnced the
stenographic ambition she has appeared In
several musical productions in small
parts, also in cabsrets and in moving
pictures.
Counsel asked Constantine about sew
eral women. and he said he knew them.
but there were no love affair with them.
| Twice, he said. he sent Miss Hontabo,
$50 from Havana, and or the night he
made his first appearance there he cabled
Bon voyage and many thanks Friend
ship. My Rigoletto was great sue
cess" But the plaintiff was unable TO
produce in writing anything that showed
any affection on the part Of the tenor for
the plaintiff or that he ever considered
making her Mrs. Constantine.
| The jury was out abou: half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
LIBERALS 7RICKED
BY VILLAS TACTICS
False. Tales of His Move
ments Aid His Plan
Against Torreon.
HIERTA FAILS TO
REINFORCE PLACE
O,bels Ready to Attack Sooner
,san Expected, and Battle
MAY Start Any Hour.

IDS. ~..oerrrh on Tho Tribune
r., cc,orsi ps,,ho
81 I's'' .... .,,. ,,,s-, ~ ,,vs,e-, N
f-f ..-. SOL, Dto~foo ard I'm Federal
fei''a 49,. t.-.
...., -..rs hss announced in -ni-
.,cbsf l,ef for T-arez. three
.,,.,,,,bcs IN ~ebel officials
fr,' ..,- ,.,.,,a he i., the civ
-.. ,-... s,s AL tho while he
' ... .. vo~t r,,sbi,c troons %
p ... making rroparstions 10 At
.... o.cet earlier than the
2 .,., ,,,,ricd
...,... ,.--r,es % make the Fedc~als
..t.ts IN ro hurry % attack
... -cs.r-e1 in the Tederals
...... DOL, ,-e,a-irc FOR the attack
..... .-.-r- have used I'm rushing
... e., .ra nosiorod CITY The
,...,. NAV start AZ any hour.
,..... t... move than twelve thou
,..-.- ~frfl.rr distance Of the
.., of all communication
..--, .-.-..s,, u.,b .bo out-
81 -.- o., ,fo,fc,r ronels has
49,. --.,.Ds s,stoe Attorney To-
,.-.-.-.- f.,. ,rs,-Yc,ions ron,
- -. ,,0-.sso- has ordered more
million rounds OF ammunition
,.-b las been seized ny American SOL
49,. on the border from smugslers re-
--s5 % the owners. That the owners.
i, Fl, several instances are rebel sympa-
...,-s will ~ once try 10 get the am
-.-..o- info rebel hands is admitted by
~, leaders. and resumption OF am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
SIEGE PRICES IN PARIS
Cold Causes Food to Go UP
from so to 600 Per Cent.

Paris. Jan. 2S.-The eNtraoroiilary oo'o
..,oricpced here for the last four weeks
and which still shows no signs oil ADa''ns
has caused the prices Of food IN Faris 10
rise from 30 10 COO per cent above the or
binary Potatoes bring nearly double
their usual value. while fresh vegetables
cost from four 10 six times their regular
prices. The old inhabitants recah the
siege prices. -, -
railway communications have been IN
,errupted by snow, IL being from two 10
four feet deep IN some places. In ZEN
iral and Southern France the temperature
ranges from 20 TO % degrees below ireez-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CONFIDENT OF HOME RULE
Trustees of Fund Will Seek No
Contributions This Year.

Dublin. Jan. S.-The trustees OF the
Irish Home Rule Fund are so confident
OF the Home Rule bill passing the House
Of Commons within the next few months
that they issued formal notification to-
day. stating that no appeal FOR funds
would be made this year either in the
United States or elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
LAURIER SEEKS RECORDS
To Attack Government for No
Shoe Machinery Trust Action

lRy Telegraph 10 } nc -
Ottawa. Jan. 23.-Sir Wilfrid haurler "
dav demanded in the House OF commons
,bo full record in the action taken o.!
the government against the United o snoe
Machinery Company Of Canada. the C ANA
49, subsidiary of the United States Shoe
&c, .,1l.,ao-,. company Of the United States
From this action it is assured tnat ene
-.aog,,ion plans an attack on the gov
49,. Tor it's alleged failure to take
action against this compaiS' @.'' ,Aa
hoard Of investigation acting Oh wy
cornnlaint Of Canadian shoe nac"Iie,y
,oannfacturers. found the company TO De
- "co1nbine" within the meaning OF O"n-
ada's antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
QUAKE SHAKES lEPANT0
Houses and Fortress Damaged
in Greek Town.

Athens. Jan. IA severe earthquake
occurred to-day at Lepanto. Almost every
house in the town was more or less dam
aged and the fortress partly wrecked
but nobody was injured.
Lepanto. or Naupaktos. is a seaport on
the Gulf OF Corinth. with a population Of
about three thousand