New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 12, 1897, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Feb. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-02-12/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Mm>W&xk
Vou LVI....N0- ia352,
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I'i, 1897.-TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CEOTft
GREECE TO AID Tl IE CR ETAN8
THE MOTHER COUNTRY PREPARES Ti
PROTECT THE ISLANDERS.
?KAKIM nin.'TSM anOUggsj orr^s-.Tios* at
LAST -Till-'. POftTI A.rTatAIal TO Till'.
powxng ron ats wm, u>nr>
BB r.v i\Tri;vr\'r in
BEHALF of Tim
PTATfS QCO?
Athens, Feb. 11. Thn Qovernmenl bas fortnu<
lated ? notlftcntlon to the Powers potting forth
that Qreecs cnnnot retrain ? mern spectator of
the events which are taking place In Crete, and
that the tl s "f mee nnd religion compel ber to
lmer\ e. ,. |n behalf ot the oppressed nnd nut
raged Christin) * lr lhat Islnnd.
in the Chamber ot Deputies last evening;
Premier Dnlyam ls declared that the cr-e.-u Gov?
ernment had lectded to take nation promptly
ar.d decisively. When Crete demanded a union
with th?> mother country. h" said, Greece could
r. t remain Indifferent.
At the conclusion of the remarks nf M
Dnlynnnis, the leader of the Opposition assured
thc Premier that the Government would have
the heartiest support "f th,' <i|>posillrn, which
nnturnnce ei >k< I pr longed cheers,
T'ne Cretan Committee he*-.- are maklna;
preparatlonfl on ? large scale to land men nnd
munitions of war lu Crete, and the first ln
ptulment of OOO n it embarked nnd sailed last
gvei
Asslm Rey, the Turkish Minister, to-day
visited the 1" ? ? ' mee, and, acting under
Instruct I ms fr >m his Government, made ,-\ pro
t. st against ti,.- dispatch nf the Grech torpedo
??entitle t. i'r-' \- ni Bey was treated with
the utmost courtesy, and was Informed, so fur
r.* diplomacy all .wed, of ihe attitude "f Greece
cn the Cretan question, iii** protest, however,
v.-?*, po far as known, productive of tm result.
Tho Or."k G ivernment will not recall ths flo
c.'.v, and, furthermore, a second flvuiia will
shortly start for Crete.
The troubles In tb<- island hnve caused many
of the residents to flee to Greece for safety
fcinee the ut break i -tran fully 8,000 Cretans
have arrive! at the Piragua As In the a ase of
the previous ex.-d;i!* fr'rt: Crete, mary of the
refugees ar> unuble to care for themselves, and
the Government will he compelled to extend aid
to th?m.
Advice*: received here from Crete say that n
fight occurred at Keetelll In the Province- cf
Klssai yesterday, In which thirty Christian?
and 100 M .si.
Crov, I tlnuv to surra ut 1 the palace meer
\:.k tba Kli - ?? ? rn n ? i dntl in if li"- Mejesty's
ps to Crete. The royal
yacht Bpi - thc Greek tor
i ? I Bot a to Crete.
Constantin .pie, Feb. ll ?Thc Porte has eom
munlcnted by telegraph with th? Powers ask?
ing their support in the efforts of Turkey to
r-store order in Crete, nnd the Ambassadors
are ei nferring ur' ?n the question of exerting
concerted presnun ui n Grce e to compel th"
recall of th-- Greek flotilla from Cretan water*
Lond 7. rv ll.?"The Pal Mall Gasette,"
commenting uy n the Cretan situation, say.,
tv- ls ? foundation for the belief
that the sending of ti;" Greek fl..tilla ta Crete
is looked upon by th" British Government as a
matter amt l threaten consequences
of tl reatesl pa rt. In vii w if the fad
that I Grui vas entirely Inde
I ? lent, and taken without conveying the
slightest ? tentlons tn ih" Powers,
? ?; : . ... ? i Salisbury may here
lied u] ni ' - pt and d clslve measures
lo nenti slls< t ? fl ?
The correspondent at Athens of "The Daily
Kews" '? egrai ihe Grecian circular in
the p that ll ts Incumbent upon
?- the landing nf
Turkish t ents upon the island of Crete,
ak and fla; to-day, "n
re] - ? ? i fighting between Greece
nnd Turkey, and clog d deprt ss, d,
Pai - Feb il \ panicky feeling ?orevnlled
ng tl rTrmg, but
later 1 emeni on the report
i to i-r-' vi i:T Greece
fi rn intel ? tan trouble
Berlin, Feb. 11 Tl i i depressed tnne
i,t the pa' li ?-' ? f tl ?? Bm rae here to-day, hut
..'?. ..,..- '. i ?'.-. linc.
Vienna. Fol ll The Cretan question caused
heavy sales t. v mad al ihe Boerse to-day.
T!. et g ? -ak.
St Petei Fi 11 H V said that seml
OppOSt d ' T-ir
h> ;>? from Cret
? - -
DISORDER TN* THE ISLAND.
?JTOKI1 txn MASSACBE BT DOTH
i, Crete, Fel 11 lt is stated on pfo I
nuthoritj ? ' ? vernor f Crete, < ieorge
Pasha B, i of resigning his
the Tort', has expressed the wish
that he should ri main hi re.
ilation aboul the elty
of Herakllon havi that place, where
x'> ? I ged their
nh ?
Th" l'r< r I Sltla reports 'har 300 Moslems
j r, killed in thal irici by Chi tatiana.
It is reported thal the Moslems .at Retlmo
I | .'. ith dj namlte s nun I - r
? owned '.r occupied by < 'liri.-- tia ns. No
n . ? ? -. ; . - ; Ife : int,- caused by
1 ?
lt is rep* ?? 11 .... are massacrelng
M round Sills .and that
Iblrteei "f the -. Maxes ru-.- hui nil i
le : i prev< nt lh< departure
from the Island. noi only of native Chi
bul ' l* is probable thal the
foi .- aral - here will Intervene and demand
thal ti, .s. who the Island shall be
i om lihou! hindrance
Confirmation ha cen ri ceil pd of the repi rta
< ' ? t ted on v. omen and i hildren
In K
e
HURRAY HILL liol ri. BOBBED.
I -.'.l i.v. aim: l-'.i vi. IN TH
MEN, WHO AME Mi 1: V - T: 11'
? stelln fr-,rn
the Mm - in 'he
m< ' ? p
?
?? - Greber and
),- The
-,' I: : ? ? -. alias O'Brien,
- v ? ? si and
j ? - - ...
? 7 mbers-Bi The noll' ?- say thai
'' ? two weeks out of the Black
sra - Island Pei ll where e served three
months to ned Do igherty on
t. ?
i as , n en (ti k
ir ti rooeupted offl'jen soon after
lo' lo I ???? - . sfterni or, Ci ?*ey had a gunny
gg r. arl - rr: , . ii lf-r In it. nnd was In ths nv
I B silver syrup-pltcher wirri tho
police] er and ? 'oolej Harries
run ava..-i. I | s ij Policeman Kally, ?ho
v, h- ac rot th. - ? i tn -
A' the elation tr,.- bag was found to .-ontain a
eolid silver cake-basket and some lable-ilnen. Tr.e
silva .-.?.-? - . he sr ort h abo il J-'", eras
marked M ? id Sergeant (*ou*h
Irn ona ?! to the Grand ' t ntl ? Poll "
i ?!> r., ire ,i representative of Ihe hotel
i ? ? doa n to ok st the pi operty,
Boih a.ri to i . !.?-?.-. ? sta?
tion ta .eked u]j ... ?. r* no ??? ' ? In ihe
temporal*) ('hui Hon. tn Ti ' ' ? -'
M ii raj Hill Hotel Iden?
tified itel's pi ipi rtj
ria ss whei it s - si den, snd
thal ll had - H..-.,.1 He wsnicd to take it
away, bul Sergei ... declined to part wiro
lr, .. ii v..., ba produced ai evidence iii the Centre
Stree) Poll e Courl thia morning, when the te]
representative w||] appear aa complainant against
Hie twg prisoners.
CASHIER A DEFAULTER.
WILLIAM H. BARNES GONFEMEt TO A
THEFT ?'F 114,00a
UK WAS EM Pim RI I HT THE BHOOKIaTll flUANCH
OK1 THI ril.AltY PACXlXtl COMPANY?
AHP.I--.STr:> LY Urt'BCI'tVBal AT
ins bomb, last Ktonr.
William H. Barnes, enabler .and bookkeeper
"f th" Hrooklyn h..us., of thc Cu,lain- Parkins
Company, the headquarters of which are In
Omnhn, wa* arrested Inst night on the strength
of his confession of having robbed thc com?
pany of 114.000, Harti-s lives with his wife
and two children in a three-story brownstone
hons,, al Nu. .'.7 Prospect Pince, Brooklyn. Ile
moved In fnnhlonable society, and it is thought
th*" the Impossibility of keeping nj. with th.*
social puce un a salary of 12,000 a year was the
cans* of his defalcations.
Barnes's shortage was discovered shout two
weeks ago by Harry C. Godman, auditor of the
company. Barnei was suspended and Godman
Informed the National Surety Company, ?>f Xew
York, which was Barnes's surety. John H.
Mason, an Inspector for the company, went over
tho ho.-ks of the company .ind found shortages
aggregating .<H.ihh>. extending over a period of
thr.-e years. Barnes signed ii confession cover?
ing these shortages. When .-ust.>n.' rs of the
company made payments t" Barnes on account
lr was bia practice .it times t.. pocket Ihe money
and fail ta account for Its n i eipi on the i.ks.
Messrs, Mason, Godman and Forbes, the latter
local mannger for thc company, presented the
ra-., to Jnmes Rej nold i, i hl< f of th- Detectl
Bureau, last night. On Mr. Reynolds's advice
they kv .lustus Voehl, ii butcher al So. s
Columbia Place, to swear out a warrant. On
February -I ne paid 1100 to Barnes, which the
latter ls alleged to hav< stolen Justice Walsh
prnnte,i the warrant, and Detectives Welser
and Ruddy served lt. They found Barnes nt his
h..use. Calling his wife, Barnes said:
"I am going, I'm nnd- r ai
Mrs. Barnes, wno ls a handsome young
woman, broke down .and cried bitterly. The
children, two and five years old, were asleep In
their cribs upstairs and were noi awakened.
Barnes was locked up iii the Adams-st. stat! >n
Burnes is twenty-nine years old. He ls dark.
weare s Mack mustache and dresses stylishly.
Ha is said iq )?, a member of the National
Guard, lt is thought that, lr. addition to ex?
travagant living, he may have been speculating
In stinks.
The local branch of the Cudahy company ls
at Nos. 168 and 170 Fort Greene Place.
e
J. D. EOC KEE ELLE IVS OFFER
to give t2SO,000 TOWARD PATING BAP
TI8T MISSION SOCIETIES' DEBTS.
UV COXD1TIO!! IS THAT THE RESIAIXVOl
THK MBC.OOO 1 BBT MTM.I. BE RAISED
BV .1'' LY 1. |80t
At a meeting of prominent Baptists last night
at the home of John D Rockefeller, Mr. Rockefel
ler promised to contribute S'jr.'i.iHin toward pay?
ing off the total Indebtedness of $486,000 resting
upon ti... Baptist Foreign and Home Missionary
Bo. etles.
After the meeting the following statement waa
given out:
The Baptists are stirring themselves by a
heroic effort to pay the two debts which have
accumulated on their Home and Foreign Mis?
sionary societies within the lasl four years.
Th*- gross amount required bj Apr: 1 18197, id
$ts.-,.iHMi .c:;im;.ihmi tot the Missionary Union,
and I1M.00U for tbe Home ti wion Soc! ty. At
the request of the officers ol thc Missionary
Union and the H.-.n.o Mission Boclety, .loan
Iv Rockefeller opened hts house In New York
this evenlriR for s parlor conference in the In?
terest of the movement. A large company was
present Statements wen made respecting the
needs by the secretaries of the two socio tl'
between whom tic- closest sympathy exists.
The ll"n. Robert O. Fuller and Irving O. Whit?
ing, of Boston, representlnK a New-England
committee on the enterpi rej rted progress
..n the undei taking.
"As the meeting prog*essed, Mr Rockefeller
authorized the statei en' lhat Iv woul
wish to 1"' put in the attitud? of seeming to
r. pl. dge snd ' ondltlonj aa a
len upon others to fulfil; nevertheless if. In
the judgment of the secretaries of these
ties, and of leading i mtrlbutors In our repre?
sentative cities, who assume ihe initiative, the
, v . ? - requln 1 the pa> menl of thi se debts,
ar.d sin." he has been asked to Join In tl
fort, he stands ready l ? contribute the sum of
.*v.Mi.iri*ii toward the S4W1.IHBI needed, provided
other friends of tbe societies will subscribe the
remaining *-'?'-''-..i by July I. 1807."
Prominent Baptists were present from thia
city and Its vicinity, and from the N< w-Eng
land States, Pennsylvania and other Staten,
- ? ? -a
A FIFTH IVE. WINDOW WRECKED.
A BLIND HORSE Rl'NS AWAY ANT' CRASHES
INTO A BIG PLATE-GLASS
A I lind horsi Teated ai it excitement hy ri
aa ly and craahli g thi .uah a large i
low at Flftl ? ? and Fon rveni
yest, r-.l.-iy nfl* rr: 01 WU m \ ??- [ht, I' drl
? ? employ of Harry T Stanford, who keeps
bakery ar No R90 Sixth av. . 1-rt iii- horse In from
of So. I*. Eas! Foi h-st , while he went
-i-.- to dell ? !.--. Ile had
. r, b 'hi .1 th. Jo ? fl house s hei
? : i.i,.k fri) t,i i tree! and
crash. .1 I hr >ug hi French plate-i -,\ xlow ol
well. Massa .-. - re, wi Ich ls on th,
il weal roi ner of Fifi h-av? and F irt
?t, The hoi ? wrecked the window
which was filled with rta-d perfume, Tha
.?h.ru.ii dragged th* s ir n part waj Into ti"- win
.low, and, excepi foi Ihls encumbrance, would prob
,. hiv li.r r got fur
Forl un.itely, there wen I nu t In thi
store but th. ? lei k me areal rmed Brli
porter, aa . - .... . Ind ?? r clean
Ins another window, i. liet-nm* v" frlxhtena'd n
K tl..- horse go th) - I ?? class lhal he f. 1
tn the Hoor, hui w.is noi hurt
A large ar.d ex< lt. .1 i rowil hud hy ri,I* tin
lected The clerks In Hu store, with the assisi
.,i.f some i the Hast Fifi
r-t. station, unbaro) sst I the hoi
la cul ar.d In areal i - I th. anima
through the eton and
The wagon wai buck. ? I fi im ihe broke) win
, .low r..tin- -tr..t Vox ht ? - .- had an am
: i ,- calli .1 from the Hod,-i for th. Fri
of . 'milt y to Anil . Injured hor ? wu
removed '
?
EASTERX TRUST COMPAXIEK MII'Tlh
\\ IMWT.WT I'V I-V\ in THE ILLINOIS I
or Al PEALS.
' 'hlcago, Feb, 11 Tb Appellate Court ol ll
? State "f Illinois hal affirm) d the deer, e of 1
: Court ol Cook ? ? ? ? ? i? mo' .: thi Farm
I. ? nd Tl ? ' from t
co-truste. ol tha Lake Street Elevated Ratlroa.
r.rsr morlaaae. and In .1.771.' so lt has r
f the great?si Impoi ti ncc bot ti i..,
irur-; companies and tv irusl companies of bthe
States .'..lr.af buslnesi In thia State.
Thi dei Islon holdi thal an ?- ital le Irusl eompata
paust depoell gJOO.BOO with Ihe Iii Bl le Audlto
ii, ihe same manner ai Illinolt ti . I companies ur
compelled io 1r>, ar.d lallure ???> do ihnt rn.ikas tiiar
liable te remoral The Ra tem irusl compani.
ore not likely to comply with this ruling tv . ?'.<
.lure thm ir they should depoell tjoo.uuo with ti,
State Auditor of illinois half the other States in th
I mon would t..,;-:- legislation compelling them t
nn.ke similar deposits, and that would Ire impractl
cable._
COLLEGE PBE8IDEXCY FOR UP. WILSO*
THC }?? '.--I'MASTER GENERAL I.!.'" 117 BT TH
TRUSTEES Or u a.-Hiv OT. in am.
I.i.i; imtVERi i, I
Lexington, Va., Feb ll The Hoard <>f Trustee
of \\ i- him lon and Lee I . mi I
day and lin elected 1'ostn
William I. Will " president of the
lt i, .-.nd thai a ? m mlttee from thi
Mr Will n soon sftei ihi >? Ignatlon of Pres
-i. ni Lee and thal he ex or ci ?ed hims, if ., -
w.llinK to ,'? epl Ihe place He will enter upc
III, s t.f pr, sid) ' ' "?- Juli I.
TIIE YALU HERO A SUICIDE.
CAPTAIN' asTOIFPIM BROOTI HIMSELF IN
THE POSTGRADUATE HOSPITAL.
TAXSI ADTAKTAOB OF THE BRIKT ARSF-N-'E Of
HIS ATTENDANT AND IH/iWS oi'T HIS IMtAINS
WITH OM: Og TWO RBVOIeVBRg STHICn
RB SI .-ni; ri.Y Kr.i-r m-.ar HIM
MAI.!', INSANE BT MIR TRB
r.ii'i.i: BXPKRIKKCS at
THE OHEAT KA?
TA!. FIGHT.
<"iptain Phllo Norton ftlcOlffln, tho hero of ths
hattie of the Yalu, committed SttlcidS early
yesterday morning In his room In the Post
Graduate l<...-i.itnl. at Becond-avr and Taren
tleth-st Taking advantage of a l.rief interval
In which h- vt as not watched bj one of hla
nurses, he shot himself In ths head with one ot
two revolvers which hs h.-t.i kept near him
without the knowledge >.f the attendants. Be
f..r.- he killed himself he wr.it.. on a leaf lorn
from hts notebook the following:
Mema. Look alive 'liar the bed la not ael r-rr firs
by my shot. My compliments and adleua to all. I
lea-ret that mj de tlnatlon musi remain lo you
known, bul j mm W tl ip ? ? t to M
Phelps f.,r ta, row, ii ls a way thai nil k ins have.
Au revolr Pl ?-? give :-.., aoodhj-t :?. Mi >'. ri inl?
and mv .'uni: ? Mr. Bennett. Incidental! . I
may Bi te tl ..al- ff.- t my exit, I' I
th- hegira am lputed by the learned ataff.
P. N. M.
Gorman and Bennett were hla nurses in the
hospital, alisa Phelps is th- n Btron.
UNDOUBTEDLY. INSANE,
Th<*re Irt no doubt that the brave American
naval officer waa h.san-, ll- never had re
ray, .rial fiann the effects ?.f his wounds received
in the terrible battle In which he commanded
the Chinese warship Chen Yuen against the
Japanese Navy, ll- waa in bad condition when
he returned t.. this country, snd he Insisted
mi treating himself, agatnsi the advice ?r ins
friends. Hla Bufferings, so long continued,
drove him erezy, ami hut arti..ns f..r some time
previous tn bia suicide showed that he was In?
sane. Ills aoiunlntnnres **, ho recently denied
the reportfl ..f his insanity were much at fault
He \\.is har,: . months ng", when h? dented the
Statements Which he had mad- to B Trll.une
reporter In ai, Interview. The fact that a man
In ?ui-h a condition was allowed to have two
loaded revolvers within bia reach at ail tlmea
after ha was taken to the hospital may he the
subject of special Inquiry by ths i-..r..n- r.
Captain M.'iifr.n was taken to the hospital
from hla boarding place In vTeal Thlrty-tblrd
Bt nearly a month ago. H< ? ecupled a room " n
the second floor of 'he hospital, snd the
nure* b wi: gi ed to watch him day sn I
night The> took away from him a revolver
which he carrie 1 In his pocket, but did n"' ;
that th-rr were two other loaded revolvers ii.
a tin box, containing private rapers, which he
Insisted on keeping mar him at all times. His
hoddy hraith Improved so much in the ho
that it was the int. ntl-.n of his friends to re?
move him to i quiet retreat In the country yes?
terday.
Bennett was watching captain SlcGlflln on
Thin slay night ; aboul 2 a. m. yesterday he
l-fi the room quietly for a few mlnui
ti at th- path nt was asleep, Captain Med fl
had been examining some of the papen in the
Un box ut ??-. late hour, and the bos waa un
opened at hlB bedside, Bennett had not been
gt ne from the room five minutes when h<- heat :
the report of a revolver, aral hastened back to
find the patient dead. After shooting himself
through the head the brave man bad fallen
ia, k dead on his pili-.w. one revolver ls on
the table and the other had dropped on the
flt or nt the . I le of th- be..
CAPTAIN M'QIKFIN'B CAREER.
Captain McOWRn v i? thirty-four years
He waa graduated from ihe Naval Academy at
Ai.nap..Hs In 1vs-. He saw more chance for dls
t nctlon In foreign service, and entered Into the
employ of the Chinese Government, il- was at
once recognized ns a "born fighter," and re?
ceived the command of the Chen Yuen, the
fines' battle-Bhlp of the Chinese Navy. Al thu
Lau'..' of the Yam, ih- most Interesting of i I
ern naval flRhl ? ' t nu Mine, ol
modem warships, Captain McQlffln made hil
n . ..i.i as a dare-devil fighter and a head;
mander, Hla ves el was one of the survivors,
though sh.- ? is hit ovi r >"" times bj Jai
Buns and onl> Jual managed tn reai h port in
the fight one of th? Chen Vuen'a biggeal
waa sh ii ort hy mistake a little i..o aoon. <'a| ?
tain McOlffln stu almost directly in font <,f it
with a numtVr of seamen. They tried t i leaj
out "f the way, bul not quickly enough t.. ea<
cape entirely the shock of the nr- Th- n
Hi were killed Mc< .min ? as knocked Benn
ll- i.vered shortly afterward and wenl
ng, in a few minutes a laddei was struck
l shell . I a s| i let hil Mi i tiffin In th.
He : illed ll oul with a pail of ph
and fought on. n- waa afterward hil li
I.-a.! and In a score of places on the hody, bul
h- w?,uid nol stop fighting nilli! the close of th<
terrific battle
Ii is the cut. -rn of th- chin.-a- naval officen
when they !.???? a fight t>> commit suicide Mc
iiiffln would not fo'low tn- custom, ai I
lui., disfavor, ll- came to this countrj
wrote man-, magazine articles about th- wai
He wenl lo l. and with Mis L. E. Weill, at No
1 Ifl Wi st Thirtj -third st.
Ahout t".. months ago, Mrs w. ;n says, ihi
Captain bej?an to ai I queerlv al tlm< ? Th.
m..man saj I i id tia revolvers, and that h.
waa nfl I loctors He would flourish hi
revolver and declare that he would shoot anj
doctor who came near hun Sometimes hi
thcught him If full of microbes, and cut han
self i. the a rms lo let I he mli rolx
. it ll. to liuh: five gas hui n-i s al tv. i
? a | ? ni hum until the nexi morning
The spells became more fr< pi.ai. and n wai
thought heat I . ? ''inn tn a hospital, if tha
?\a~ possible. His brother waa sent for, as wai
T lt Roberts n, of No I',".'', w ? i Thirtj fourth
? The latter says thal < 'aptaln Mi (llffin'i i - rt
ditton ?as directly due tn the wounds he n
? i snd ll excitement he wenl through n
in- i attie of the Yalu The hero
h th. Post 'ii, luate Hospital on thi pn
that he was Roing Vi Inspect the place, an.
,. pt thi ?
!? ls said that <? intaln Mci tiffin had fort;
wounds ..n hli >ody made hy (punters nnd hui
li '? Hi carrh 1 a bullet In h - hi ad and -? ?.
-ia! In his body. The wound In hit
cnused by tl., hlg splinter ai the battle of th'
Vain, gave hh tin* grea.ance
?
PROTISIOS I \ PORTERft UNITE.
AN ASS, ? | \ -. j i: ; , ,, -. ^
ri 4X TR Al .: Hi -nu 1 v
Chicago, Feh '.' Chli ifto packers, exporters an,
;,i.,-. Islon .!?. ? rilled In an at lat lon
,-. i-i,?n .!?
ioctl - ' - ; -i trade I,,,.nilly
Especially In nermany and .\>i.,;
- ? and ntagonlsm to American prod ? -
assumed ? bsd lo b
dom ak.-, ibout sitty Intetested b isl
nrs.i men sae! >sterday lu the arMtratlon-ioom a
Ihi Hoard of Trade. E .1. Murrin, of Arti.., ir (
Co., was made chairman, and 1 L Underwood, se<
retary
Ths Provision Deslen snd Exporters' Association
was st once fctmed, Its object heinf -tn* con
t-.deration of all matters pertaining tr, rv interest
<.f provision .balers and ?-xp,>rt.rs In relation IO d'
ni'*-rl - and for-Irn eommeree" The members! ... |
wa ?!.'? Idi .1. '.,,.,;,I et nalal ot mi mm rs ol Qi ?
datives of corporations snd titra* .-. ilvel
engaged a.* , rt eaters or exportei
?.ina.
'i he annual - Ul be hi ld on tl
'I i. da) ??? Mai ? arhei in pori of ti., i.,. .-;.
i ..limn-- p must bi ..
Then ? ? I lea tl of thi mi ?
i- ? after in. n ? ? ting, that the a iodation will ,,
? . .-? (
ri- led It
ii ictlvltj i ?. ? a di iii ra that thia dh crli il
s n tr m i lltth squabble rn <;? rm
alleged trici ? ? ? .. . . ?
American pn li ? of ? xi on lt la tin
' a | ? .1, ?? a we ? >., . : ?,, -t, n || '
STILL SLASHING PRICES.
Tin: CARNEGIE COMPANY HAKKA AN
OTRER BIG CUT IN' RAILS.
THE PRICI HEDI .'111. TO |14 3B \ TOW IN riTTS
nVRO A BITTER STAR POR SVPREMACT
AHEAD :n. il sam s . .r MKS
PUT AT Wi n:K
Pittsburg, Pen, ll.-Th" situation In the gteel
mil business this morning shows that the cut*
ting of prices hus resolved Itself Into a bitter
wnr for supremacy. lt is learned lhal the Cur?
tie* Steel Company ls= t 1 ? ??ti11ti nil competition
of the I iii hoi-' Bteel ''.un pa ny, and has Inutructed
Its n presentntlves in Chicago to soil steel rails at
?47 In Chicago or Ml ?.'.". in Pittsburg, a lower
figure than has been quoted In any reports
print* .1.
When the j.1 went to pieces In the Pitta;
bun: i. on Monday au agreement is said
to have been made between the two big con*
? P arntli g weal of Ihe mountains to main?
tain prices, which were then Axed at .*??.''? in
Pit! burg nnd $21 at Chicago, but each firm
lo go al i .in-,- business thar it could ob?
tain. Presld ni Oates, of the illinois Steel
Con pa ny, it ls alleged, wenl direct to Chicago,
and within two hours the wins were burdened
with messages to all the railroad-; of the West
quoting rails at sis. Ths Carnegis company
at once Issu. d ord) rs tn their agents to meet all
cuts thal ni7:>!' be made, and. as a result, to?
day ll Cai |ian) il < Ihicago is selling
si $1 1 '-'?"' per ti n, which, with the freight
from Pittsburg added, makes a rate of fl7, and
i!'. lt la said, ls to be waged to the bit?
ter end
Andrew Carnegie arrived In Pittsburg 'nsf
evening snd held a conference with th*- officials
of hia company this morning. Mr. Carnegie
was riot sccesslble to newspaper reporters to?
day, but ll la 'ir. I. rstood h.- la personalty dlrpct
ing the policy of thc c >mpany In thp war
now on.
Furnace "< >," of th?? Carnegie plant at Brad
dock, wan lighted to day. It tiru, been out of
blasi since last Arni lt nil! furnish employ?
ment for 200 men. My the end of this sreng
eight of the i Ine furnaces composing the plant
will i" making Iron, giving employment to
aboul 1 ROO men, Including thong who work in
thc ? arda
i'll rago, Fi h. ll All the mil's of the Ullnolg
Bteel Company's works a: South Chicago
starl i al fu'l blast yesterday for the first time
in r any months. Nearly ?">" ? 0 men returned
t , i rk. Wages all along the I -.- were cut
: |0 to 1." per i en!
T Bl lg< | art Works, w hlch en ; ' f si >ul
2,.Vnj men, are expected to i n, with a
r- lu cd wage scale similar ? . ?' t of the 8 >uth
-i plant
Th ? v .'ir of the mts did not under?
go ai In thia markei to day, so far as
I, hut the hostile lines
i .?- strongly u h other as
fad that the
nt nee. ? is ra ilroads in the
I line hav< been satisfied In a large meas?
ure by the big contracts made In the last few
iii., farm gie .it ri Illinois -.1 com
for a stop In the price ?< it ting.
Tl , cai e for steel rails anywhere
to-day $17 a ton. At this tempting figure,
the follow, placed: Twenty
fl,,. thous i- i I ? ' the i go, Milwaukee
and sr. paul Railn ad; 20,000 ? ? ? to the Atchl
Bon, . | : Santa Fe, and 1.400 tons to the
? i nd ..nd Westi rn.
p. : ? ? i tes of ti-.- Illinois st. el Com
pa left here l day for Pittsburg. The object
pf t a seciet 1 other offii ers of
the ci here, but considerable significance
la attai hed to his departure by Iron and il
j. nee Bei nnd vice-President
pa mei lld to fl representative of the United
\ |ati r] Pn "The l Inols Steel Corn
pa, . . > ? ia i i-daj it $1S pei ? n. We un
?? the Ea sta rn milla have offered
II market for fl" "
"Do you mk for I iti n of the iron
oro i.i as a result of the rall and billet pools
"Il ? iy, speaking genei ally, that there
is no Buch thing to-day as a i ol In tv. iron
I and ? uslm ia. We have nothing to do "ith
tv
Although ?''?Is was the p ? ? '. illy given by
ihe i lin i ? ompany for to-day. the inside opin?
ion tia' whal ralla were sold to-day by th"
\V rn ? neem were at the Carnegie price of
817. Tl for placing ord. rs with the
l . ? lld only be given by West
? -i i. n the price was i ut to 'ii" Carne
i
.1 i-n, Penn., Feb ll "You may say,"
Ba '. '.-'?? .I Manager Charles I'.. Price, of the
Can ria Iron C a I'nlted Associated
Pn reporter to-day, "that the Cambria Iron
lake all the si ???; rail orders it
can ? it $17 a ton If the price ..- ? ?
we will meei the figures. The Cambria
l ? noi quit the fi- ld. lt ls in
I sta] in it to the ? nd."
1 ming t ? Mr. Price
expi ll his ? onvictlon that from n w
ia production of
rails ? Tl I ???? ;il mi sn," he sal I, "that
rj other direction "
ou make ate, i alis for **17 al a profit?"
Mr I':
"No; but l i t matter to the i 'ambrla
li'i. C VV,* will simply i.bilged to
pul ? .Urei 'ions to
ina ii nh* the end of
Iii
i $17?"
"i .1 i
1 Itor for rh-- Camhrls I' ??-.
pal ? hi tm that c.le and
I! ? ? . ?..-! rai| mar
li
he i Itoi-kef, lier corn
Mr. I ? ? i i f
? i li Idea In
t this ls a i pry, \ ery
?
M? i.' !? ? t the drop
lld e on the
messed that
? ? mpany would
i- the old i I
Bl ? ? ? ; the 1 i Cen
. '. ? -.
? . , - ? -. . ?
' ? ? by the
it a I-.i
? ?.. ? i , - ? ? ? buj J)?.?
toi - ? ? il na Hon hs*
m tal ... e In maln
- irtlon to
? ? - ni iterle ? ; used ir. tut
? nm ifacture Formerly, and for several rears te*
gather the railroad could a-ii a toi hm1 a third
.I Iron i s for the i isl I ? lo.i sf new steel
- ri.il- I-i-t yaat the prices in Chicago war.- ipi
?????* ? .' ' I :..,.
e ton Of new mi!.-.
If t - e orders for em jgh rall* to
r. f their entire mlle ?< this year,
I ,. . reseed setlvlty ir ...'ry branch ot
early day."
e
[Ri in . -iv: I'..' il a kv.. TED.
?iv: LABU
? ? ? r mun vi
ihUshss tho
? - , ? a*, nVi ha*
' Lathe
f* tends al t ... track
, . ? ... rerj com
nd eel trana fer
?cnan;e ol
; r
\ r-Csrnegfe i mMnn*tBgnj wi ll
do In tfce Ore Po.d will heroine minlf.st within a
fortnight The first announcement will he In the
shn|io nf larj*f> p-iIps of ore for delivery iliirlntr the
coming seas(,n >f navigation without regard ts
ths pool.
Even more Important than the collaps? of the
St-ei n.iii p00] whl.-h was seattered to the winds
on Monda., will ho the termination of th? Ors
Pool, it priu glean a terrific war on prices by ah
ths iron minina; companies of Northern Michigan
nn.l Ittnneaol i
Towns now prosperous in those regions will he
affected. Ulm * which have pr rduced mountains
nnd mad,, millionaires msy be green over to
rotting timberi snd rusty pumps, Th- population
of ih.- iron mining reg ni of ths North will bs
shift-.] m ths migration of miners to new Heida
ti..- stories ol privation and suffering which ths
iron districts of the North have several times
given to ihe wort l sin.- iii- panic of four years
?il-, may be retold In ths working out of the
changes whi.-h must come with fires competition
between th- ur..it mining companies.
While the end of the Bteel Rall Pool bringa e re.
Auction of wagej it also bringa mora work, h-it
In tha min-s new fields of labor ara far away, snd
in the development of the Meei a Range far i-s?
m. n are required to produce the ore than In th?
eil, l min.-... whl.-h have furnl hed the largest ern*
ployment 'o miners in the past.
There li a serious question if the Iron Ore P
has net already iran -. In previous winters the
production of everj Important mino In ths Lake
Superior region hat been allotted and prices Used
long before tai< time in Pebruary, a* yet no allot?
ment haa been ma,lr- and no pricei have been Axed
for the '.mini; season. Meetings have l>--r. held at
Cleveland, bul they have i>-?;-. fruitiest In rt
lng an agre ment The larger eompanlea, believing
a gigantic war i ini il kn avert. I, appi ir to !.? in?
different over the results of thi ie sessions,
< .a ill dd. ? entlmcnt was general yesterday
- ire Pool --I .1 not !?? - iv sd, and Incident?
ally tl ' thi tame Influences which have wn -k. .1
? ? - Iron and steel cot ? ? -
beginning of the ??? ir adi! prevent I ii iron-mining
companies tran reaching in agreement,
In ? ii n ir thi two great companies will bo th
Mlnnrsota Iron Companj wi tl ia rt era In this
? :?? l ke Blip, rior f'onsolM ited Mini -.
control:. I hy Joh 11 lt rki feller, Both opel i
the Mes ', Range, ibo Duluth, In Minnesota, al?
though the Minnesota fomnan) has heavy Int.
in the ,'erml loi Range alao Their ra.
ri i". ? ? tame region, and some of their pr [wr?
ites adjoin ea h other Furl er to the westward lt
the Mahonlng Mine, owned by Pennsj-b tula lr ri
n ? ? . ? ?
WI ? inge In the I.ak- S ipi ri r region
B fleeted b; tl f hostilities,
the battleground win be the M--.il t Range, where
tba 1- ..lers meet.
D M Bacon, pr. std^nt nt tiie ICtanesets Iron
(.'omi ii'., lld ye.tterdsj that hi knew of no agree,
ment covering thi output ,,f the mans <>r prices for
IW7, He expected a larger dem.ii I f r lee! and
pa an export trade T ia lld certain il!
un th'- mines f.>r more ..ro.
All Mr Bacon would say regarding th*, im;.. ? Una
str'irK'.M in -he or- trade wns. "There are lOO.OOfl.noV
loni ' nm tn sticht In the Mrs,i?,. Range Thi
Ro.-k'fe||i r holdlnns, either In fe., or and. r lesSe, tn
eluding the fee of the Mountain Iron Mine, which
h.i-^ been recently leased to - ..???? Bteel Com
i j..my. no douin approxlmat. toni Th.
rest ls held by people who have no connection witt
Mr Rockefeller'! Inten I -
Asked retrnrdlnc his idea of the break-up of th'
Steel Pool, Mr Bacon said thal the tendenej
in try ta to *???? the cost of product)
lon ? ?? ?. r cou tries,
?
I BIO HEAL ESTATE DEAL
THE SYNDICATE BUILDING I.IK BLY Ti
CHANGE HANDS AGAIN.
T1IP5 METBOPOLtTAJf l.'.VK INSURANCE CDJ4PAS41
[fl TOT PROSPECTIVE- BCTEB, IT TO OTVg
IN EXCHANGE SEVERAL PARCEUi IN
TH'S CITT AM> BROOKLYN ABOUT
BS 000.000 [NV. ILVED.
The farts In connection with th- biggest r<-a
es,ate deal pr Jected In this elty f-r month
leah l ait yesterday. The transaction Involve
the sale, by the New Fork Realty Compan;
(Flake A Dowling), i f the Syndicate Building, a
the Bouthwest corner of Liberty and Naasai
sts, al **'_'...im?i?'"|. t.. the Metropolitan Life In
aurance Com] ny, in exchange for which th
?lk- several properties in this city sn<
Brooklyn, which Include practl. ill - all the prop
erty nf iii- li irai.mpanj-, with the >x
ceptlon of the properties In the bloc! on whi-!
the large Metropolitan Life Building stardi
at the roth, ast corner ? f Madlson-ave. bi i
Tv ' ".-thit'd-st
Tw.i of the i ?? pertioa given In exchange b;
the Insurance company are known f,, i,,, th
ent-houu >, a nlne-stoi > tl ?
proof structure, 100x100, at the northeast cortie
of West End . and Elghty-flrst-st., and th
Earlscnurt apartment laois.-, at the northwes
corni r nf Ma I son-ave and Thlrty-flrst-st , ai
eight-story building, ."??'x,.?.% feet. Th. valuattoi
j.nt upi n all the propertlea given In i xchange b:
the Inaurance company la nnd. rs-.l to I.
about f2,225,O0O, the balance to I ? paid li
rash.
:? 'j also reported that, by the terms nf th
Meti ir ni I. ?'?? Insurance ?'impan
ls to lend to the Mew-York Realty Ci n
he forn er <? impany bi
of mom ? i"i! ' the mortgages on th
-.- Building, which may mean that th
Realty Compan; will pay ..ff all encumbrance
on that building, and transfer lt free and des
to the puri hasi r;
I- is a so reported thar th- New York Realt
Company leal i Ihe Syndicate Building fror
its proposed new ownera for a long term ? ?
yeara at a fall rental, on the valuation at whi?
tit- building ls put ?
While ll la known that the fon going ls tl
prim ? ?' part of th.approved b;
.? lon, lt could not b
learned last night thal th.ntracts had beei
signed bi yet John R. Hegeman, president o
the Metropolitan Life Insuranc. Corni inj '
dined to see a Tribune reporter who called a
his la,na- last pvenlnp, and Mr Dowling, c.
Flak ,- : i ha Just left this city fo
P
Thi Sj ii.ii. ai- !? fi ? ts !"? f?
In N .'''?? I.lix vi-, -st . i,-t
] i .. ii ,i continual .ans, nf worry to ti,.,s- Inter
I estell in lt ? ?? M as eiei ted It ?a
?ht '..?. the \ ? 'i irk Realty Company ?>
.1. .a ? ll t in forei - ure pr.ding f
fSXteVJIll, this being *H.iBNl over the morl
and accrued Interest on the property,
The ground on which Ihe building stands wa
i purchased I I-'laki & Dowling In Decemhei
l*'.;t ami in Mar. ive. the plot was sold hy thei
to IyHin .\ lt I repi entlng a synd
$1,2.'.A ?rk was then begun ..ti th en
Hon nf a fifteen stoi j hand ?? at. ne bu
hut, owing to a series of strlki In 'ta- pr. cess i
cnnstrui lion, ih - ? ady In tim
for the renting season lasi sp lng, and In cons*
quern ? ' ? ir's in. omi
The Interest and operating expenses had accum
ulated ond the propertj wa* sold under a fourt
? ir to $900,001), whli li wa
given i" secun balances du. rs, ma
il men nnd architects This left a first morl
M " '.al "? :.ei . . ? ? due Juiv lim'
a s* tl ige ? ' ?*"_'..'' i??? i due Julv iv v ,
6 pet ent, ai ' a third mortgage of $250,000, iu
B pteml r, i"?'?'-* ai 0 per cent
e
PARU [Ml . /' in n.ni\<; damaged.
COgTLT BLAZE KT OTTAWA POOR wop.te ip th
:-!-.-? DEPARTMENT
Otta i i. Ont., Feb. 11 \ i sastroua fire stat?
ed at ." I" ..'< I.- k tin.1- afternoon In the patchina
room of the Put.ii. Works Department, in th
upper story of the western block of the Parlli
m?nt buildings. Owing to Ineffectual \\.rk ..
the part of the firemen for la. i< ..f water pn asur
t? ?? flames spread ovi r ali ? ? ? entire roo
and si 1" o'clock were still In jt igreaa
The "' fsr burned were for clerk
Borne old recorda were burned, bul un.si of th
table papet ? m ... d The stationer
office ind I ' li ''? ry ? f th Public Wort
w< re in the | thi building burned Thei
The loss is estimated t
tllSIISHI
LIBERTY CTCLE1 it Q'd Central Tal.ica
LIBERTY C\ 'LES Feb Cth te tv.h
LIBKRTY CTC1 ES Spaces 117 to -lil. (Advt
V
I
I
TREATY'S FRIENDS WORRIED
INEFFECTUAL EFFORT! TO FIX A TIME
FOR A VOTE.
Mi:. BHBRUMN TtUH in' vain TO WTXxtM Alf
.V'tiUF-MKNT Mit TCRPIg COM KS 001 W
PAVon <~if Tm- rn?ATt bj origi
KAUaT NV OTI lal BB Uti H.F"
PI.Y TO MP.. HOROAS*.
WashlnKt.n. Fel ll BenntOf **T orman, who
ls in cnnrge of the Ren-nil treaty "f arbitration
with Oreat Britain now under (."-ret disrusslon
in the sonata*, ls beginning to show some un
easlneea. Just before ina* aojourrment thlg
nftornoon h" Inforni-l th'* S*r.ato that lt wan
time an aiiroomont wm reuched when the final
vote should bs taken, Mr. Bbsrinna asked lt
unanlmoua consent '"'iii no* b** had for some
day neat Breen; Mr. Morgun, th" most persist
ent opponent of tho treaty, demurred. A col
loquy followed beta en thens two s-nators. with
..thors occnstonally putting in a word. In which
it was apparent that Mr Bh 'tuan would be un?
able to s'Tiiro any k'.i.d of an nct'omont. and
ho, therefore, gave up tho offort. l>pTlnntng
with n**xt week, Mr Sherman will repent his re?
quest from day ta day, and insist lhat action
t?' taken before that week ls ovor.
only two speeches were sande on the treaty
to-day. Mr. TurpV, --t Indiana, whose position
has hitherto not been kn-.wn b) his associates,
came out strongly for th., onventlon as nosotl
ated ail Lok th.- ground 'h.it the amendments
of tho eommltl ?? were whollj unne -s^ary and
tended to <-?->nfu>.* th- public and onrumh-r the
Instrument itself. A* the outset Mr Turple
produced a recent .-tit. m. tit in a New-York
n rwspnper hy ex-Senator Edmunds The pre?
sentation ??!* th- .7.-- by Judge Kdmnnds waa
..,, concise, ??> convln lng, and t ? unnnsusrnnsg,
Mr. Turple said thal he could do no latter than
.. I ipi it as his "-ah. Ko language 'ha' he might
,; .. could prei ? ihe case from hts point of
view before the Bel tte "1 a stronger light
Mr. Titi:.- rend tins article paragraph by
paras-mph. and spent possibly half an hour
<ornni.-nt.nc up. 11 lt He .iiVg-tiod Jude;,* Ed?
munds as on- ..f ?h*' most brilliant non in the
United Srat.-.s wi ns srere ontttVd to
pr-it weight and whose reputation as a law
\.r vors. d in International questions was sec?
ond to none Judge Kdmnnds had pointed out
th- H':-..np p..mrs in riv treat! snd if only re?
mained f.r him, Mr Turple said, to add there
?.. ,1 little "f his own pera. 7 ii .pinion.
NO THAI* IN Tl!!'. TREATY.
Tho ir..'.lana Senator then pr-.ooeded to pay
his respects I 1 Senator Morgan, snd to reply to
tho si.Vi thal H nal 1 made on Tuosday,
wli'n i;.- advocated the ii r gatton of tne Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty. He ridiculed the idea that
? iror.t Britain had sei s trap for tho I'nlted
States, .1 Mr, M ? intended, and de?
ni..! that this countrj was about to enter into
an) trap li- hs f any se. ret pitfalls
In th:- tn it) serted thal lt was a plain,
straightforward efforl on the part of two croat
ns ipeaklns tha - tong ie, to enter
int.. an agreement to settle their disputes wlth
.ait recourse 1 1
The Nlcaragus Canal would not come within
this treaty, and would therefore cause no Ms*
tit n. Even if ll did, Mr Turple contended that
- nate et uki deal
v, |th it as an In I lion. It wouli
not do for thi T n7--l States -''?nato to amend
. m ol thia ?? 1} nor ? lUld the Knited
States refuse 1 1 part tos f-noral
ai vi.it;-. 11 .--.ii- eal} before the Sen
tatlon made by this
Government I ther Powers to enter
i7t-. ?uch ar. arrangemenl ard Engtnnd aluna
had accepted thal Invitation. The Knited
- could not afford to be charged with ln
ich less more serious oharges
thai might be mad ti ow tn rt pudlate the
d< ? trine of - itlon, said Mr.
is -;ii,pl a nv ms for the 1 eacefus
pettl?*meni rnatlonal disputes. It did
not pr.-\ ent ? . decreeing
: h. . han. es of '?' ai
BK" '111.TAI*.'.
li. the . nurse of hil
to the whole treaty a pi 0dilation,
and ? uloglzi d Secrets foi the -fill he
had displayed ai tractors ol tho
Instrument. The rn that n.id 1.n aimed
at Arri, le I V of th) tn sty and the follow \r.tc ftrtl
Vi.-- d iii t ? un, - as Ur, Tm plc said,
!.vi:v PRAISED.
?. h Mr Turple retorts]
!'- :. and Mr Turple
pr.led tn how that in n*i way 1 mild it be con*
1 thal .7. ? ctlng the National
1 ' tract lng parties were
ti under thi-: s-a-noral
mlttee had added nothing to the
convention by its amendm nts, and Mr Turple
urged the Senate to repudiate them and a-cept
the treat* ia Iginally fran ? I
Mt
ie
went
Morgan replied to Mr Turple, but when
v ned he had noi finished.
Ile
? ? ... ....-1 ii-., 11111.-> 11 i'm. I nev
iuch of ground that he I ad pro
ai ! again ? mphaalged the ne
li clai ulon in his treaty of ths ah
rogation of the Clayton-Bulwer convention. Mr.
Turple' ; - ' n on l he ti at) under discussion
appeared to show him to 1 1 rn tn of pa ace, hut
?'??? '? eni attltud ? of the Indians Senator tug
Cuban quest lop did not, Mr Morgan said,
bear oul th ? ?
I for I lay Mr. M rgan gave
notice. ?f an amendm ni whlt*h he would off*r
? eff, ct that a nt, nded to be
submitted for arbitration under this treaty
shall i"- sn; milted afb ? the manner row re?
quired by the C for the ratifl -atlonj
.. treaties. Thia means thal ever) anea
the i'r. sldent tn the
Sonate for Its appro*, ii before Its submission to
the tribunal of ai
Mr. Teller asked that all the correspondeucsj
bearing on thia tn il n 1 le public, but no
v- 1 snd the matter s III probably
?pom .1 of al ihe cl - aston Theta ls
nothing new in rbis rorr ss lt has
ali ady been published In these dispatches,
POWFR OP Ol v UV TIOXISTS,
An ' 1 Benat< r of high reputation and long
. xpei lem ?, dis, usslng tl.hences .,f me ratlfl
catlon of the general arbitration trsnty, said
to day;
Th,, p toes not I te the diHtultn
? ?- natorial oppose*
.l m,d
frlei ? roaty have not onl]
... furnl -.!?????
?
t.
?
to ita r.irf
10 bring ths dav
I roi light over the San
* --.ri..- had nreat
ertsln
ru ii ti whole
power ' A >n into ihe . >nte*;.
And. what was ol . treaty
? fids aa. r.. ictltu
i< a
great as his
? I'roat.
knowlni tie .lld
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-t 1,.
a;
if to th,
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?' tl.lpaied tn
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the WW House foi ? r? .,.. then once.
11 -*.?,?. rted at tl
gradually Increased In
1 - to ., standstill
that
? re ttcatnst
? III we w-re
brough! t" * standstill A rom rn isa lon waa aD
Ban Di ml go ;a nd rej : ,,, <?,.,,_
''?" ppiwattion ??- ntinued
' ! wo won 1 ,.,lr strength
v .. r. ; ? ? treat j ?eemedf sa

New-York tribune. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 1 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 12, 1897, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924