davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
p0ADS MAY WIN
FULL CREW FIGHT
,.wJersey Democrats See
New Light on Repeal
of Present Law.
FINANCIAL BILLS
STILL UP IN AIR
,..., Abandonment Plan Not
Vet Given Up, Despite
Defeat in House.

-.,r,on. April There seems 10 DC
ceiling that the most exciting mo-
=, ~ the present session Of the
.s.,.,pre arc vet to come. To all in
~, and purposes the Legislature is
- % adjourn. However. there is
r-8ercurreut Of expectation that the
100, Of the financial problems. the
s.-o,iou Of the Godfrey Morris
w., 1a.sl abandonment bills and the fight
-.o,. on the floor Of the House of the
s..,er for the full crew law will
ing about moro excitement than the
-. SION has yet known.
II is understood that az the hrst op-
.,-,unity Speaker Godfrey VIII TAKE
". 4oor and attempt 10 have the de-
80 canal Abandonment bill re-
.~.;Scre}. n, SAYS he believes a
800 bc. come over many Of the As
.,Aivmcr and .hcy are now ready 70
- FOR the passage OF tins bill. Inc
80, be. t.c0 working ike = Trojan
20. favorable consideration for tins
Ve has caio'ed the members in
~ s=ort 10 make them believe that II
- y. sts.e /. going to reach q good bar
-.;, With the canal company this is the
90 20 do 10. To S doubtful, however,
- ,be Sneaker will try TO revive this
An, tomorrow. Il is thought he VIII
81. until the later sessions OF the
week ~ 1900 H.
a.. Going 10 arouse a real fight. The
rs1ocra.s are supposed to be against
-.,oa man. but the action Of Minority
rss5er Martin M Offering q compromise
- he Comm ttec ON Railroads and Ca
ale has led many 90 believe That when
he tine comes some OF the Democratic
,,.es will be found in favor Of the re-
,esier. al least ln favor o. Jne Martin
,erpromise, d the committee reports
.ss original bill with this substitute;
The Martin proposition is said TO be
30 same as substitutes that have ap-
cared in the New York and Pennsyl-
ANA legislatures. II provides that II
he railroad finds that the full crew
e1se.ion IS on unfair one II can appeal
10 the Board of Public Utility Com
mission. While there ;s nothing GER
an in this Legislature, the railroads
svpear 20 have "a chance to get some
,s3resy al this session.
me financial situation will call for
Of o. conferences and discussions.
rbsre is wondcrment that the Republl-
on leaders do not gct t2Cether and
tx rDon some definite scheme to bring
re state out Of the financial hole. II
a 70 be bond issue, as has been
glges.e3. then the time IS certainly at
hand some Of the members say. to be-
gr to draw up a plan that will bring
-r about. The session should not
%; more than two more weeks, and a
nd financial adjustment will take
~, much and perhaps more time.
Gany believe that the delay IN be-
III ing the consideration Of the tinan-
csl situation. aside from the deliber-
,aor Of the Appropriation Committee,
Na mistake and VIII further lengthen
he session. Tn a few sessions Of both
houses the measures now pending can
be disposed of and the finances will
san have TO be fought out. The thir-
asn,h week begins tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
CALLS AID TO JEWS
A RUSSIAN BLUFF
Herr Relics, of Austrian
Reichstag, Says 1t Was
Play for u. S. Favor.

The D.. s,rau Ecichstag has accused
" Sazan0r. Russian Minister of For
ign Affair.", of trucking to public
opinion in the United States by DELHI
e'attly ,orccalng the true state Of
Jewish affairs in Russia.
The leader oil the ack, Heinrich
Lsle', himself a jew and a member
o. the Rcichstag from Galicia, in an
.pen letter addressed 10 the minister
rays that il, :as the desire to influence
'9.aiie opinion In America and not love
2 justice that urged NJ. Sazanof even
. mention the Jews In the letter.
'lea Is here translated in part, he
as:
. me Jews received a signal honor in
-' ADDRESS which your eXcellency gave
Z Ae Duma, and IN which you claim
. nave presented exact information
At conditions created by the war
wv also spoke 900 one paragraph Of the
,'Ss' IN TINS connection you said.
--A,ag d bow 90 the Ambassador of
re United States. who was present in
~ Ooge Of diplomats, that the stories
.,ou' me cruelues and pogroms COM
I,..'ea by the Russians against the
. . are not true, but were invented
.~pecNely By tn German govern
E..at and the German Ambassador a.
-" was not love Of justice that made
y. AIk OF Jews. but the desire to
,'.S TO your allies that your country
g' any. as oarbarous as people say. You
slI especially 10 influence public
t.n N America. the true land Of
.9; nut the country of Washing
,s,S Sna Lincoln viii never be guided or
IN ,SS-islAked by the EN- ire Of Plehve
ai. ,euaue-, 10y the empire of whole
,,. ~ SAID the Jewish population suf-
~ slong with all other people living
80 places that were invaded b. the
~, my which were made a theatre of
y~ SUI SUI mat TINS could not be avoided
MERE "t'e guilty Of stating deliberate
h, %hen you denied that atroc-
iss 'he russians against the Jews
sWttOAmitted during this war.
sslI.I1nn your soldiers. who display re-
assIsO.ee Orayers when they meet de-
s,r',lsss people, invaded Galicia and
ia their first question was
s,r were we're the houses Of the Jews. and
an, Iey assaulted the Jewish j. nab
IA ana l0ot.d their homes
asis. PAGES 10 which the Russians re-
hoss,. Out d short time all Jewish
sss,s was ruined. In Lemberg,
he Russian Governor General
isy ~ seat, the Russians under his
ess yss arranged a pogrom at the
sV,ss. me high Jewish festivals and
lev SsG,h hundreds OF innocent people.
4 acsl. ssNDeIately shot down helpless
l.s,i,a u they were wild beasts. In
"a roland, where the passions are
Alt ~. neat, the Russian govern
hssl,s.eo the lowest element of the
0isg y 10 murder and robbery
Ahsrsn.S Jews In manner which has
Y RSe advise you not to speak of
ed tnn Jews. Hypocrisy is in
N,Rs..T The Indispensable requisites
asjslan minister But in the case
eaAlI,,,s' every attempt of Russia to
i<..IsS.S herself is as useless as II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
kerr HARDIE PROTEST
British Workmen Not Drink
ing Too Much, He Says.

Norwich. England, April 4.-Unable
to engage a hall large enough for
demonstration tonight to precede their
annual meeting, the delegates of the
Independent Labor Party met in the
Labor Institute A large crowd sur
rounded the buildng, singing the ma
tional anthem while the meeting was
IN progress.
There were no anti-war speeches, but
Frederick W Jowett and James Keir
H.rdia. Member of Parliament for
Merthyr Tydvil, delivered addresses,
Iu $50. en- ;hey insisted that the work
ing classes were bearing the greater
part of the burden resulting from the
war, ar1 protesting against the allega-
ton that workmen are unduly indulg-
ing in drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
ARRIY Ed

Aspinet (Br) Moutcydco February II. Buenos
Arcs ~ St Lucia March Is and Boston April p y
n = Houston & Co. with mdse. Bar 80 m.
KENTUCKY DAM Copenlageu March aud Chris
tiauia o. va Boston April ,. 10 Punch Edge a Co.
with mdss Bar. 10 "a.
P.aturia. Mamo March 10 and Shields 10. 10
ID T Warden iu ballast Bar 10 10 m.
A.merir (Brl Shields March 10. 10 Houlder.
Weir a BOYD. IN ballast Bar. 10 ~
DAYTON Talara PERU March IS and Balboa 20.
10 ID + Waricn W.fn OIL Bar. m. 81
fgsau Boston April .. TO the American II Az al an
s, 90 with mdse h. transit. VIII rLian l1Adu.s
IlcIaaanla tBr). Manchester March IS to D
T Warden BOO ballast. Bar. 80 = 10.
Aisrasal tIrl. Demerara March u. Brighton %.
Trinidad II and Grenada -. 20 the Trinidad ship.
png All Trading Co. Nth q passengers. mails AID
udse. Bar. "a.
Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 New York and Bait
more Transportation corp. Win mdse. sandy HOOK.
punsleJ tBrl, Liverpool March Il. to the Cunard
S, co Ltd. with mdse. Bar. $50 p n
Denbigh Hall sBfl. Msreil.es. with ndse quar-
c. A cannsld. ruIpam. with mdse Quarantine.
sos m. $3.50. o.,
the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers anu
mise Quarantine. 3.37 p n. 49,
sandy HOOK. y. J.. Apnl 1. $50 p. n.-Wnd
rorthsest. Ash. breeze. clear; AsnI sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

ofhclal Record and Forecast.--washinuou April
-t AIR weather p.rVa' cd during to-day over
practically all parts ~ The country. although there
were light l.ra rail. ard uWs Boo the uup.~ AXE
region ant Montana and Wyoming The A. antic
coast - lm has passed. rapidly nortAeas-ward 20
New Found and and the "a .es 90 the north 4. ante
coast have subs ld Temperatures have r.slu gem
orally c1ei " the Rocky Mountains except In
NDrucrl NDw England AID they have tal on me
what Do The " 81 Canadian provinces. With tho
.pccn v oca. rains and SHOWS On the region u
Poe 4 eat Lake, the weather Will be generally fair
Monday aud Tuesday th-ougout the country Tom
pcrl u0ss W.I rise Monday generally east Of the
VI s,iss ppi River ara VII Tall somewhat tIt
90 di.e plains states and the middle Mss!ssip pi
valley The temperature cha yes cs where wlt De
uulmpOrtmt Temperatures near or above the sea
s0.a. average VIII prevail iu practically all parts Of
The wuis for Monday and Tuesday will DO
North Atlantic. moderate west. NJ ode Atlantic.
m ie-1te variable, becoming south. south Atlantic
and east GIt llgl' gdrane. west Guf. fresh 20
strong south a.d southwest. upper lakes. fresh.
shifting. becoming west. lower lakes. fresh south
and southwest
Forecast Tor Special Locallties.-Eastsrn New
York far and warmer to-day. tomorrow. cloudy.
Western New York. cloudy and warmer to-day. to-
morrow. thf atenlng
New ENGLAND. fair and warmer to-day: to-mOr.
row cloudy.
New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware
Maryland and the District Of Columbia, fair and
warmer to-day. t0- morrow. CLOUDY.
Virginia AID West Virginia fair and warmer TO-
day; ~ MOTION. TAR.
local Official Record.-Tte following orical record
from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the changes IN the
Temperature for the last tWeutyfour hours. In com
parsOn with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 20 trade matters and condition.
should be addressed 10 the Editor u The Buyers
Co umn.
Ouestion-Will fur trimmed coats
and suits be in vogue again for the
next fall season? What will be the
length of the coats? AhrcCs Brothers.
Answer is too early TO make any
prediction for the fall season.
Questior-What are the buyers look
ing at at present in the coat line !?
S. C.. K. Answer-Silk MORE coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARDENER English. married. Two daughters. 10
and Il. GREENHOUSE ytbc.Au.ts. flowers. aIe make
batter and board help, present employer can 10
seen tdrptn.cr', Agency, Ia ON az
GARDENER COACHNAN.- selul; can milk and
taAe care oI stIcA. so. Three yeas last pace
Miss shca's Agency. 80 h. "A. Murray HA-6l5l
JAFA.ESE. long experience as cook and butler.
WISHES position iu small family or gentleman
place. mas personal references. OuAAsa. /. l. t5.h
SECOND MAN or useful butler. smart young Eng
llsAman, with Old and New Country references
$40, ~ anywhere. A4ss shea's Agency. ~ last
"A st. Murray HiI-oii
USEFUL MAN-Outside; splendid fellow: $50:
references. MSs0ns Agency. Isl West i2d 81
Bry AIT $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Easter Songs at McAlpin.

The Easter programme at the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday included solos by
Robert Maitland. of the Covent Garden
Opera Company. lie sang IN the LOUIS
Seize Restaurant. This afternoon, Mrs.
Mary Pace Croner will give a chill
dren's Easter party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
FIRE RECORD.

ijO-ioi Chysue st.. Mendsl 4 CO $500
20--2l9 Lemon az Crystsi Restaurant: trif.ng
5i5-l20 Charlton s.. Mr Johnson. triiing
II 49, sheriff At A Gahnka: trin'ng
! 5O--2Of3 Bathg4te av., &. BroNu. trflnE
=. VI
SOILS Madison Az. unknoFn $500
530-li3 Goerck ST.. b. solomon; ting
lN--i fasf 1g.h 81. 3 fu- -. s. 000
6i0-le West 9th ST. { Halsed: $500.
G50-ll G0erck a.. +. Clarke. irifing.
6.O-1a IA Hau aI.. %. 10.
OF E 9jth 81. l. Goldman: ,r.flnE.
s4j--2j Hes'er ST. l. S.- .D.
-O--33 T. i49fh g., Marrare Dabn tnfnk-
10 50-l22j Boston I'd, unknown: trhng
...- n s4nIey Storage 81 Ware
house Co.: trihinz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Tie highest temperature Yesterday. 30 degrees tst
p MI. the lowest. O.. lat l. OF a. M. average
yesterday. a. average tor corresponding date last
year 33. average Tor corresponding date last thirty
three years. a..
Local Forecait.-Fair ard warner to-day: to-
morrow. cloudy With moderate variable winds.
Barometer Readings.
% 1911 % M. a9Sgs D m soO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.


Road saIeSineh VINO were SUM '''
TWO weeks ago by carpet and rug
manufacturers on what they termed
oe1;,,. inn ,.irs arc reportod 10 be
''''''S .-..' ~. 49,
DONG much pe'leI hI9l"eSS INA" Va
are sending forward very fair sort
ing up" orders while I'M Detroit sales
Of small lots Of rugs are beng put
through. A far as the New York
City trade Is concerned, selling agents
say that business IS decidedly qule,
and little is expected IN the way OF
improvement between now ana the
opening OF the new season. when
starts next month.
Silk manufacturers who have had a
good business this season In tafeta
weaves find chat this demand is being
maintained and there is new inquiry
for checks and stripes in black on
white ground. especially from the cut
ting-up trade. In the plain tafetl
shades Of Copenhagen are most
wanted.
~ y
manufacturers Of New York and
Philadelphia, have placed their San
Francisco salesrooms at the disposal
Of members of the trade visiting the
Panama Exposition az a bureau Of in
formation, etc.
Owing to the bigh price Of all-wool
fabrics this season the large suit and
pants makers have shown disrosition
10 take cotton carded and cotton warp
goods more freely than usual. Dealers
in this class of merchandise report
that their sales have been satisfactory
so far. and that revisions and can
cellations have been only nominal. In
fact tbcv claim that many concerns
vbicb would never look NJ a fabric
unless j., was marked all wool" are
row nurcbasiug goods containing cot.
ton There is Growing tendency in
this direction by many manufacturing
clothiers who have hitherto hoasted
that thev used nothing hut all wool
fabrics
Tho following onportunities for for
oicn business wore comniled nv the
Bureau Of Foroion and Domestic Com.
p,orco nj tho penq,fp,o,t If Commerce
Wasbing+on The names If tbe firms
and other details NAV he obtained from
tbe brancb bureauy in The various
citi.s In corrcenordino with the bu-
roam refer 10 Inc file number preced-
inc the item:
Shoe laces. No. 1G.O77-An American
consular officer i'm the United States
rcnorts that a business man in his dis
trict dosiros IN Get in touch with
American evnorfors Of shoe laces. Ref
erences are Given
Tcvtile machinery. No. 16O73.-One
- tbo cornr1Srcial attaches Of the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs OF the World

Baton Rouge: Santa Theresa tBr). Havana; Illinois.
Port Arthur; Huron. Charleston and jacksonville
ta.Gu.4..s. ,-.s onal. Faauec philadelphia. Nun
w'Il. Ma au4as; san TrsO tBrI. -. Robert {
IlOWry tcdbleJ. sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Dame (standing in aisle, to occupant
of pew)-Are you Mrs. Pilkington-
Havcock?
"No." >,
"Wen, am, and this is her pew.
punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
TUESDAY. APRIL 6.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,


Destination and steamer. ~
Hawaii. Japan. Cores china. philippines WA NJ
san FranciscOl-Persia. ........ .........-. 10
Hawaii iva san frdlc.scOl Manila. Apr
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia teIcep,
MesD and New Zealand Especially al
dressed wa san Francisco --SoGoma. Apr
Hawaii. FIJI l. ands Ncw Zealand ami
Australia (eIcept WesD IVA Vancouver
--Nl4gsfa Observation-Disclosures. .s'ss' Api
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
SAILED

Steamer, Eu,-s,. Galveston. Jefferson. Norfolk
and Newport News. Alamo. Mobile. New YORK.
Ilyarpooi. Creole. NeW orleans Borinquen. san
Iuan. Lu.itaula iBrl. Liverpool. Cretan. raEannah.
III tlcciienle Galveston Maiden. Newport Ng"s.
Brazos san Juan: santiago. Iirunsaick CUSHING
PhiladeiphlA: Duca ID A1sta Uall, Naples, Bel
is.-o tISri Rosario. Seminole. tSuche1. l. LUCY
enbach san Francisco. MandeVl' tNorl kins'ton.
Francisco tBr. Hull. Topla, Tsmpieo. baihI
lRussl. vlad Tostock. George Warren 'hl@fa )
Manhattan 1BT. London. John y b'cAeis..si'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
WORK WANTED.
Male.

BOOKKEEPER or ASS. Experienced prac-
ti,a4 Office uau. typlsl. cores pOude4t, desires pO-
sitiOA. Joseph Jirak % Forest St. Hhlned, L. /.
JAPANESE. -E1peueuced eOOh. Uuter. hOusewoTk,
city. couutD good references "atauaDe. %
Madison St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

Careful CARPET CLEANiNG co Clean. by
compressed air steam. hand on floor 1888
Broadway. Al East iSth It Coz BRANDT
Tel l32-3Sth.
MvltIsraeh Letters. 500 $50. 1000 sFs;
10 600 81 prompt g. r. Neatierford 10 NsSsau.
Room 1905 Phone Beekman $3.50
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest Most Modern
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Price. Reasonable send fOf ClfCulAr
Tel i599 -ieg3 dyant t37 is9 West .5tn ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port of
New York.
. MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. go. sunset. 6.2s. moon rises. IN
N. moons sgc. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Female

A-CHAAfBERNlAID WAITRESS and NURSE
separate or together. dtsIADe gas. with excellent
re.glel.vs DlJ4A.-OJtJ 3laC-,e.u Agency Al
West "A ST.
Episcopal. good cook. in
c4ud.us pastries. UdA.ns. sOups, meas. des.raOls
reference. DEyanL-oJij. AaeNell Agency. AZ
NJ. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the changes In the
Temperature for the Jas. twenty -four hours In com
pars0u with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

4pnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
TUESDAY APRIL 6
,.,aola. 'v.ngstou. March 2s....Un II
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

A. Thco. Abbott Co., upholstery
manufacturers Of New York and
Philadelphia, have placed their San
Francisco salesrooms at the disposal
of members Of the trade visiting the
Panama Exposition a3 a bureau Of in
formation, etc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
EATING BETWEEN MEALS

Do you know that the stomach
needs rest regularly and that eating
between meals is a common cause of
indigestion?
Do you know what happens when
| you eat more than you can digest
What relation biliousness has to over
eating?
Do you know that when the blood
gets thin the digestion becomes weak,
that good digestion is impossible un-
less the blood is rich and red, such
blood as comes from the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills?
These tonic pills and proper care in
the diet will change dyspeptic, de-
spondent dragged-out people into en-
ergetic, hungry, cheerful men and wo-
men because DIR. Williams Pink Pills
build up the blood, making the stom-
ach able to secrete the needed diges-
tive fluids, and strengthen the nerves
that control the delicate processes Of
digestion.
After you begin taking DR.. Williams
Qink Pills the first sign of returning
health is usually an increased appetite.
Then you find that what you eat caus-
es no distress and IL you exercise a
reasonable amount of care in the Sc
lection of your food you will have no
more trouble.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and a diet book call
| ed What to Eat and How to Eat
will be sent free on request by the DIR,
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
y. Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Edwin M. Haldeman
Dies Suddenly, Aged SIS

Edwin M. Haldeman, son of the late
John Haldeman, for many years promi-
nent in the life of the city. died sud
denly in his apartments, at the MorrelI
apartment house. 204 Locust street, late
last night. Heart disease was given as
the cause of death by his physician this
mprning. Mr.. Haldeman had been i'll
for several weeks.
Mr.. Haldeman was born in this city
about fifty-flve years ago, and was edu-
Gated at the Harrisburg Academy and
then. attended Yale University. He
studied law and for a time had offices
with the late James |. Chamberlin Mr..
Haldeman resided for a number of years
in the family homestead. No. Z North
Front street. He was a member of the
Democratic city and county Committees
for years: and took an active part in
city politics until about ten years ago.
He gave particular attention to real
estate law and was auditor in a number
of estates.
Mr.. Haldeman is survived by a
brother. Robert Haldeman. and sister
Mrs. j.. Newton Armstrong, of New
Alexandria. He was grandson OF
Jacob NJ. Haldeman. one of the notable
| men of this part of the State and the
founder of New Cumberland. where he
had his iron works, the Dauphin De-
post Bank and the Harrisburg car
works and other industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
AMERICANS AGAIN IN
DANGER Of ATTACK
Armenians Appear to Be Weaken
il, Following Fierce
Resistance

Tiflis, via London, May 10, 1858
a. m.--American missionaries in the
Vilayet of Van, where the Armenians
appear to be weakening after a fierce
resistance against attacking Turks
and Kurds, are reported in grave dan
ger.
The American missions are located
in the eastern suburbs of the Vilayet,
where for fourteen days the Ar
menians have been standing off their
besiegers. Eleven hundred Armenian
boys and girls and thirty American
citizens have taken refuge in this
quarter of the town.
The Turks have fired 1900 shells
upon the defenders in the fighting OF
the last two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Labaree,
missionaries to Turkey, who are wide
ly known here, were formerly located
near the Nilayet of Van. They are
now at Tabriz. Mrs. Labaree is the
daughter of Samuel w. Fleming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Woman in Nightclothes
Gives Chase to Burglar

Determined not TO lose her dia-
monds, Mrs, William S. Snoddy, AIS
South Cameron street, in her night
clothes chased burglar up the street
at 3 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Snoddy was awakened by a
hand under her pillow. She saw a
colored imam leaving the room with
her pocketbook. 1t contained a dol
lar and nine diamond rings. The man
ran downstairs and opened a rear
door Mrs. Snoddy called to her hus-
band and he also went after the col
ored man.
Subsequently it was learned that a
colored man answering a similar de-
scription had previously entered the
home of Edward Forsythe, 422 South
Cameron street, and got away with
three rings and. 81 which were on a
bureau in Mrs. Forsythe's room. The
police were notified and Patrolmer
Graham and Pagan gave chase, but
the burglar got away. Detective
Ibach is on the case.