Pork. May 7.——-For the baguette
of ”.40.” Russell Bone and GeorgoJ
111111111 have 111111-111 upon a quarrel. the
“d of Which no man can see.
Willi street know: a fight is on and
already hedged again“ Its execto
1 to “a considerable degree.
The came of the quarrel has been no 1111
led until now In the ofllce pigeonhulea
or the parties thereto and in the grave
of the late Jay Gould .
The Gould stocks have been weak for
aome time on account of the row. They
1‘wereexoeptionally weak yesterday. Mie-
aouri Pacific sunk to to. it was worth
1‘ 55 on the day Jay Gould died. The
Gould estate held 101.800 shares of it
then, valued at 55.649300.
Wall street estimates that since the
rupture occurred bettveen Gould and
Sage 75.000 shares have been marketed.
the bulk of which were sold for the
Goulds through a Broadway firm of
brokers.
Just prior to the death of Jay Gould
the Missouri Pacific railway issued iii.-
000,000 In bonds forconstruction pur-
poses. Three hundred miles of new line
were built with the proceeds of these
bonds. For some years previously the
construction work of the Missouri l‘a~
cliic had been done by a company con~
trolled jointly by Messrs. Sage and
Gould and the interests they represenb
ed. The new contract was let. through
the influence of Mr. Gould. to another
company, which drew $5,000,000 from the
Missouyi Pacific treasury for the work.
Double Prices Were Paid.
"I'he construction bonds were bought
by Mr. Sage and by Morton. Bliss &
Co.. acting as agents for other invest»
ors. In course of time these bonds. like
all_other Missouri Pacific Securities, de-
preciated in value. and the holders bo~
came motive. Led by Mr. Sage. they
made investigation of the contract un-
der which the proceeds of the bonds
had been spent and found that 3010
miles of road. which ought not to have
cost more than 88,000 a mile. had been
paid for at the rate of $16,000 a mile.
This statement. as well as what fol-
lowed on the same subject. “as made
yesterday by a close friend of Mr. Sage.
A consultation followed between Mr
Sage, Morton, Bliss & Co. and other
holders of the construction bonds. As
a result. Mr. Sage explained his discov-
eries to George .I. Could, who denied all
knowledge of the matter. but promised
. to look Into It.
This occurred early in 1896 Mr. Sage
did not press his claims then. as the
Western linion Bell telephone contract
“as about to expire. and the separation
of the Sage and Gould interests would
have been :1 very serious matter.
Gould Estate Asked to Settle.
After this contract had been renow-
cd Mr. Sage insisted that the Gould
estate make restitution of the '2.400,000
involved in his claim of overpayment
to the Missouri Pacific Construction
company. Mr. Gould refused. and from
that time the Gould estate has been
steadily disposing of its holdings in
Misuouri Pacific and other stocks con-
trolled jointly with Mr. Sage.
It is bellow-d in Wall street that the
Gould estate has materially lessened
its holdings of all sp1culntiv1- stocks
Within the last three months. George
J. Gould's opposition to n receivership
for the Missouri Pacific has been ex-
plained on the theory that he wantn to
Withdraw from tho munpuny before :1.
reorganization Is attempted. Mr. Sage
I: in favor of reorganization.
The rumor was current yesterday
that Mr. Sage and Morton. lilies £1 (,‘11.
were about to bring suit against the
Gould palate on the claim ugainet the
construction company. Mr. Harte and
his. personal attorney. Ituah Tuggart,
refused to any anything about it.
At the odice of Morton. lilbot 8: (‘11.
It we id no information would be
given. It was admitted. however. that
the firm had bought Misilouri I’nrliic
countrwtlon bonds. (loot-1:1- J. Gould
was out of the city yesterday.
Nobody ventures to any where the
Flue-Gould quarrel will 1nd.ll11lh
Base and ("lould are bt-livved to still on-
tortaln o hopv thut it 11111 In 11111011111
up before an open rupture wcuro, one it
u Would falllnw a law null.
Cheering Dulletlns light Out.
mono-11111- 11111111111111 11111111111111”! Mis-
lourl l’oclile securitiea are auiliciontly
large to juetlfy bulletins like this from
Mr. "Utild'li office:
"The cundltlorm which bear upon the
property of the Minouri l'ncillc- railway
are of an encouraging charm-tor. llual-
71qu I11 Improving. though very "lowly.
The report» of n contemplated Itlliul' of
preferred stock are entirely without
foundation.
"Vuluoo In the 1110111 market 11111111
been affected by the devluion of the 1m-
promo court in the Tranurnlunouri
Fromm anuoiution cam». and people
have not flat IWoI‘ the nitric-Ii."
nub-ell lion and the Gould eatato
no Joint holders of large block: of
Morita and bonds of Mlflllml’l Pacific.
1308” Pacific. Manhattan. Wabash.
Western i'nIon. American Toiennoh
and Cable. tit. Louie and southwnt-
em. international and llreat Norrie
111111. Union Pacific. 1111111111111. Rooms
and Triton. Kenna: Olly. Wye/1111mm
and lorlhweutern and other M'IIVP 1111-
11111111111.
Their Joint hoidlnn- antennae more
than mm.m. outlmatmt at bar val-
ue. and 11111111 than mo 000.000. 111111111111.
ed at purulent market value
1. doubt I! credited with the
4 11111111 111111 the domination of M11. flake
lit the W estate investments bu
been coolly. When Jay (loom died. his
”no" and kindred mound» rooted
at their 111111 market value “knot.
#11. market 1111111111 or the mm
mm. 111111111 111 11111 111111.211. rm.
to a depreciation of our 115.000.0111 In
PM
WWW Md am. with doom lint
name ought MI be outdo-111d to
with“ drum. it 1111111 by
M MW:
“0 W“ um: bub:
Ill ml”
Some Suggestions!
As to sauce and some other good
things for supper.
Large prunes, ioc lb.
Fine apricots, 14c lb.
Fine dried apples, 8c lb.
Good dried apples. 5c lb.
Dried peaches, 11c lb.
Prunells, new, choice, 141: 1b,.
Bartlett pears, cans 15c.
Peaches. very good, cans 10c.
Large Jar of prescrvcs,lal| sorts, zoc
jar.
Strawberry jam, roc.
Clover Lent Salmon, 10c.
Boniess Herring [Good Relish] IOC
can. ,
Boone Bouchc Sardines, large can,
10L“.
(1111111111 and look at These .
Goods!
Displayed on our counteriWc sell,
as we believe, good things only.
We. point 103 record of fair deal-
ing that is without reproach. 1
LorenonIaBLr,
ll North Kain Street.
EAST AID PéLEASAl'I' TO TAKE
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AID PLEASAIT
TO
TAKE
AOOIIPIIMI
b11110. Stillson’s
DRUG ITORI-
\
02 Washington 811.. Solon-Ill.
I0,000
Cedar
Bean”
Poles!!!
IOOAoruBoodPuturoland
We'll watered.
Plowing, Borrowing and other
FARM WORK! ,
Prompily done by Experienced
‘ Faun Ilnndr.
111111101111 BROS.“
lo. 11111111111111.
Wm
WAIANI l
I” and boon-flood.
, toilette. m
.m
rum 1111111 1111.11-
Jacob 11.1.1111...
I'Iro, Llfo and
Aooldont
l N 8 U R A N O I ll
ltul Estate and flauu Agent
(lean summoned, and Starling
and Stocks 80 d.
omen 6 RAILROAD PLAGI.
Next to PM Ofloo.
400T]! NORWALK. : : CONE
notary Public. Acknowledgment: Taken
Willi! IOIUAIJI
OAVIIBS [All
It woahlngton Itroot.
Open daily from 9 to I! I. 131., and from
I to 3 p. 111.. and on Monday waning:
trom'lto 8.
Interest. allowed on deposits.
I l.-
ALDEN SOLMANS
JOHN H roams. Vice-Prat.
JOHN H. inure. Sec. 1111a '11-...
J. O.JENNIN03. _
Paper-Hanger, calelmlnor
Pointer.
1:115:53 1a
”A“. PAPER AID BORDERS
I NORTH MAIN STE-“T
South Norwnlk.
Sample Books of Intent Styles of Paper:
Borders and Gilt Mouldings takento
houses tori on. on notice by postal
humans Ghoul-fully Given. inc
1
J. D. JENNINGS.
U N DERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk. - -
. Opp. Street Railway Depot.
minutiae ELM B'I‘ilhl'l‘.
TELEPHOIVE CALL. ii.
(loan
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derrick». saws, bor-
ing machines.cto.. we can quote
LOW PRICES ON
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Chamber. Factorieaor any large Build-
ing work a rpezialty.
SHOP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWA1.K,CONN.
mIESLIE GAIBLE, Manager.
null:
LTWMVIBUBVHAUIIW
BEG '"Dfisg
1 2
.11.” c°°° ante-rs AT OWEv man
CATON’S VITBIJZER
Cum general or special deblllty. wakeful-
neu. spermatorlm-o. minions. lm teary.
parcels m. comm inaction! d sordcrs, .
11111-1111! by errors or “also. 11111 mi, mturinh
Lost Manhood in 1.1 '.. r y 11.. .g, ,;111.11;vi or 21.
strength where Icrmrr wrakiw pr“ .11 u t on
Vtitltl’ll 1 .11k.1.;:, “111,111”, 1.11:1,11. 11, .1111! Ir,;1i': 111e
J Cum: 1'11 011111.11 mo Tuonouou.
.Wt'l [1! (111.1' 5r Invitations: 11.11111 01
CAIUN'S VIIIIIICI'I ‘1111t rulahlyu r -'m.;
fit“ 1;. cs 11 f 21111 11. I’ m: at nip 0 I111 53
with written guarantee ‘0'. complete (on
InI Iiirmatiuu, l "1‘ 111,,1\ t"., Irfl‘ Ibi‘. 11111"1.lrntia1
500‘“! win 'nl .1111l25111, l 141':ch
Ultltvrntrnr . '11: 11. 1.1-1tt1r 111111 on ’*
CAYON 111:0 CD. 303TON. MAUI. ‘
Sold by Lisa. C. Stiiloon Booth Nor
walk‘
DR. MOTT’S
llllll Ill Pill
The only role. sure and'
reliable Female l’ill over
offered to Ladies. Rope.
. , chilly recommended
., married Ladies. Ask for
VIIIYAOIAI. Pit-I!
and take mother. Srsn Ion MULML
Price 01.00 per box. 0 boxes for “.00.
II. mm m 00.. m NI.
Said by all 1111111111111.
SPO‘I‘IHE
takes out ink. paint,
tar, pitch, gram
and Mains imm
clothing and car-
pI-Is qukl iy 11nd
Colnplcwlv and
women!!!
Milo Arid.“
No 111111111111 1111 odor. MM
Not lullomnutbla. 0.1111111111111111. “0
LIOUV'I‘ON. 111m mam
“Hunt lint
do. I'-
lloli’s 1111111111111an
£1113»
113111111111
1111111
, a“
1'11:
1.1mm. " _
You mat liberty to come intotbln Itoru
of can. audio ramble around andloohr
muohuyou more Nwdn'tbny.Woliko
to have know what I lino-took“
wall paper we have. to that when my
noodnomathoy’ll knowwheretogoaad
”Pith: pret fifiluJ mete into
ten an . .
paper hanging and £101.11... ' m
E. E. GORHAM.
tumor amen,
but Hawaii. We»
T H E
Cleveland!
11111111111111.1111:
thereon
There are no other bicy-
cles that are superior to
The Westfleld l
Filled with Cleveland chains time Mid
bearings. They sell for I’ll.
Imperial:
M. 111111, Still and $50.
W-”
NORWALK PATIERI A IFG.00.
East End of Washington 31111111 Bridge
0 o
Others from #3351111.
Trains Leave
int moor .11- 2:00 .1111. 11. in.)
Bomhonru oaxnrm
A.N.~uw.usno.ole.ou.1uo. In. It).
nonunion)”. ii‘m.
P. M~uuiittnaautm us. more.
GAIJAGJIIJO .
LIB.
.A.l.—uu lulu. 1111. P. l—HI. 1!.
mnh‘rwfonroaiiomhon I'm
A AIM—IMAADLAW totemLIooJoaoJou
11m. 111111.110).
[tits—101.100.303.330. em. out. no. to:
500.603.7119. 9110.930
SUNDAYS.
A. Il~noum m. P. 1115.13
Laval-lam 110.111.111.15. "HA m.
"Adflrllw.IllJm'lflthbllJot‘JIfl
PAL—12m. :37. lot. 1111. In. on. no.
no. 911.1115. SUEDATB
I.~12u1.111.1o.om.'r 11-415.
manual Dmsms- burrito. Noun“.
AK «:1. 10011. P II.—us.na.l 12.512.
SUNDAYS.
A. 1—0511. P. M «1 a1.
Luvs banal!»
A. IL—MnJ 111.11 1111—? ll -lll.l£|.
NLNDA .
A.3f.-11m. P. M4111.“
FER RIS
810035
PIG
PORK
AND
BACON!
CafoRoy alCofiee
'one yet ioumyl as good by the
most particular people.
SOME
Tr-éA
351: Left
Asparagus tips. 25c can.
Strawberry jam. noncliner, 10C jar;
only a small lot tell no more to be
bad this season. Clnrn chowder,
no can.
Sam'l. GemstoekJr.
N. N. Main Street.
(if all Mirth. inc
n11oplln.llmmltl.okolhlmiu Htou
11li11,1§m|iitan11n heath. 11111111111 liim.
litiminullmulu.'l11um1Mimi'hwk
l'erlomumd’iiInIueI l111I tent mm diam.
out. Putts.
J0". "WI. AI:IT.
110- ”111.111.11.111.
”'1 ”c As liruvlu. ”1 EN ‘0". II {2:51ng
1 11.111111111111111
We " 1111111111111 ml’mll
Rubborst.mp1lingntho M11
(‘uuhlou 51111114111, eta. llulIIin rHtamp
Iwyt‘ lwtdra and l' mbrellu Pinion ulna
i ll rod lotto“ o» In lkmuntotio
119111.111» bdrm “'1"
111 1 or
libel-t ill Alli-l. humufl’l‘at»
1.11am, 111.111.111.11" Undue Speculum!
It Now in Flight.
1111.: mm YIUTORIOUB.
Plantain Yblettla’o a ‘
Occupied by
1
You Are New
"to.
1...”...-
nrcrim'a ammo or run 11.111.
W
I; Woo [Fought In Front of the Greek
Headquarter-- llellenio Lino Driven
Back by linperior Number-«Awarding
to Turkish Althorltlentlte ”unionist-oi-
ly Ann-111.11, 51111111111“ “Allah!” and
“Slaughterlaz the Unhelloven"—Ara
cording to the Grecian Story, Prince
Coumatlac’a [Retirement Wu a Grade-
fol Promenade to More Dealt-bio Qw-
toro—Gehcral Smoleuakl Shut on From
no Base at \‘olo~ The Powers to Inter-
vene to Burn the Hellenic Dywy.
London, May '1'.-—The war is virtual-
1y over. but peace is by no means in
light. Such Is the paradoxical situa-
tion at the present moment.
The lair-at information from all
noun-ea shows that the battle of Phar-
aoln was not a Greek victory. as it was
represented to have been. This is made
eioar by the general retreat of tire
Greek nrmy to Donmkos.
Detailed reports given in other dis—
patches make it evident that this was
not another e111id: are of cowardice and
inefficiency on the part of the Greek
commanders. On the contrary, it was
an inexorabze military necessity, forced
by the Imtm-nsely superior strength of
the cnemy,ul1.1h mad:1 success beyond
hope in the great battle that “as ex-
rel ted to occur in front of Greek head-
quarters. ‘I’harsnla 11' as merely mounted
after it had been evacuated. Its cap-
ture during battle would have involv-
ed the capture of the major portion of
the: Greek army. whereas the new posi-
tion at Donwkos isdescribcd as im-
pregnnble against :1 vastly superior
1111111111.
The chances of Greek resistance have
rapidly dimln ished during the past five
days. despite the gru-at imptm ement in
the morale of the troops.
The Turks have rushed forward re-
rnfnlz‘mnonls t1) Edhem l'asha’s army.
It is amazing to note that I? 000 troops
have pound through Salonika and Elus-
aona within a. week. Ivorty thousand
were engaged near i’harsaln
Moreover. everybody in Athens now
admits that Greek sucrose; is impos-
sible. and that the desire to retrieve
Greek‘honor will my! be gratified by a
desperate battle against heavy odds.
which it is almost certain Would result
in the capture of Ihzr surviving Dal‘tll‘i-
11311111.
Tim question hangs for tho moment
on the intervention of the powers.
which Greece hopes for. but still re-
fuw to ask. There is :1 conflict of evi~
(in n11» 1111 this point.
It Is admitted elsewhere outside of
Athens that (trot-1111 is seeking an ar-
mistice and Ilt'llt'fl'i'll that the pmwrs
11111" 1111 the point of lnivrvening. llul
ihl1 London IUD/IR“ 11Ib111~ flatly denies
that any «ornament has been reached.
'rh11r1- fit't'lllsl I11 I11“ your] reason to be.
More that Russia at least Is actively in
favor of lnlerforenre, probably in stym-
patlly with lwr two new allies. Rwry~
think indicates. on the whole. that n
cessation of hostilities is clone at hand.
if it has not bro-n already arranged,
in “11- 111111111tlm» .1 flash 111.111111i1-ution
has mien-:1 I111'11n11111ntlx111pi11, which has
thrown Ill-' city into consternation.
'I‘htw of tho embnssmluis discussed the
parte'n note to l'v‘ranw- In l‘t‘It‘l’Pntt’.‘ tn
the 11mi111'tzr111 of Ul't‘i’k Silhjtn'lfl.
Iiuania unvvpvctr-1ily 115111111~1l in the
introduction of 11 tww prinripb'v 1IlI11l
of tho ['l‘nlm'llull of the subjm'ls of 111111
belligerent [mIi'Pt' illlillllril the will of the
other. To.- reauli 11f ituouin'a ntlliut‘b:
was :1 concern-1| rmiucei to the 11111111 to
extend tlu- time for thc csmluu of the
lire-ks. 'I’ho portc has made no reply
to llw r-ouosl. llussln's rvnmrkabb'
flUIIIIIIt' HUKMt'fIll that she wislws. for
her 111111 purposes. to 51-1'111‘1' the cxo
pulsiun of ill" tort-.11 tlrv-ek population
of (‘fifl‘lllllllllllllilt.
CAPTURE OF wPl-lARSALA.
Story of Etihetn 1111.11.11. Advance lit-port.-
ed From the Turkish little.
London, May 7.11'1‘111- liuliyhiail‘l cur-
roopontb-ul with 1111: Turkish force! Ill
l'hurlmla. says;
"\i'l-diIveduyn bottle 1111111 moat sub-
llmc .11! a spectacle and the moat de-
cioivo ol' thr- entiro war. It was not In~
tended at the beginning that the light
should be 11 regular pitched 1111111111!-
ment. but on Ihcarrivul of chhem Pa-
lillll at the outposts 11 furious tiring be-
’llitll.
"The weather wan cool and the sky
mono-what cloudy after a thunder-
storm. The village of l'hnroaln could
be neon huddled. 1111 it were. under a
line of low peaked hills. llikhcr mid
round about were black ltillfl. rinlug be-
hind the others. while between us and
the village run the small stream known
to the ancients an the llalpeuo. crossed
by :1 bridge at Ihe railway elation.
"Between the stream and the village
were the ilreekn. In on excellent will»
lion, 11-1111 Ilei'elidi'tl by earthwork».
'l‘bolr advance line mnulatod of two
brlxudeu and their reserve 11! two half
briudon. altogether about 20.000 men.
A11 nuninat them» were €10,000 ‘l‘urko.
“Tho artillery began the enun-
monl. the Greek permit-o help: much
better than uuuol. but after about “1’0
hours they 1111111111 to retire euro“ the
rlwr. ‘l‘hln war 11 "out mistake. on
their were 1111 inulouod batman the
river rind the Mountain. with no robin
to deploy.
“The night we: superb. In many
nlaoel the Greeks (hunt with the «our-
an of domain The amt black
111nm. i'ol'mltlfl the not more to hold
the bridge. covered the whole rich,
111111111 plain. Ami the endurance and
finish of the Turin was munil'lceut too.
I melted the battlefield with I Nib-
moal whom 11111111 immediately keno to
r1111 forward. domino under the and
dietitian like children 11111111 they new
the enemy. The limit: "who than
1111 one: or voile a. no,
flute Mull,
no mil. no 111.1111 11.1. 1111111111 steady.
eisugely advance into the open in per'
11111: order. There won some Individual
11111:. find the“ ”Idlers 111111111111 ’Allali.
Aliabl': till the constant repetition
melted into one heavy, monotonous
11111111, like the “bamboo? of the
heme oi commons. I haw mime men
suddenly fllnx up their 11111111- and tall
face downward. but the Greek fire in
the main was tho-Motive.
"Before 5 o'eio‘elr the last“ viii-Kc north
of the river had been taken. Then the
village of Youth and the Intrenchmenta
near the river were normed. with con-
riderahie loan to the Turks. and the
battle ceased at nightfall, the flanking
division having'established itself be-
hind the Greeks and out off the best
line of retreat to Athens." ,
F1 ldently It was Edhern Pooha'a
ability to out in between the two Greek
armies that led to the sp’edy retreats
whirh are the beginning of the end.
The Greek accounts say that both re-
lreata were orderly. but much news
comer. only from official sources in
Athens. which are nrunriouuly unreli-
able. it is just possible that so far
from being orderly they may both have
ende'h in a panic. as was the case at
Larissa. ldhcm Pasha will almost cer-
tainly follow. to prevent General Smo-
lenskl from rejoining the main army.
In any event General Smolenski is
now out of! from all chance of embark
ing on the Greek 'msels at V1111». lie
must either surren or to the Turks or
endeavor to reach Lamia by the dim-
:iult mountain paths. so that everything
now indicates that l‘lrcece will be com-
peilod to sue for peace in order to save
the remnant of her army from destruc-
tion.
The absence of‘the Greek cavalry at
Pharsnln left the Greeks in complete
ignorance of the movemrnts of the
Turko. and it is another illustration of
the general incompetent-y of the Greek
staff. General Smolenski himself has
admitted that long habits of guerrilla
warfare have made the (lrcek army
helpless against modern military strut.
62:).
it is no“. beiicted that the, 1an would
come n1u1h sooner but for th1- difficulty
lhe Turks1 have experienced in bringing
adequate supplies 111‘ ammunition for
magazine rilles and modern artillery
over the 11111111113111 posses,
A dispatch from I'nnstantinople says
that Edhvrn Pasha, the Turkish coin-
mander in chief in Thessaly. has sent
the following dispatch to the ministry
of war from Pharsala;
"The Imperial army. while marching
in l’horsaia. met tbs1 enemy in the vi.-
iagrs 11f Soubathi, Soulodji, 'l‘urcumanli
11nd Lanna. After :1 51'11-l‘c rngage-
ment. lasting fifteen hours, 1111- dis—
lodged them than their (brilliant! and
advanced to l’harsulzi, which the Im-
perial army has just Victoriously occu-
Dlt'tl."
A dispatch frnm Phorsnla. sent via.
Constantinople. rays: _
"Th1- Turkish run. after sharp tight—
lng, capture»! all lhr‘ positions in from
of I’Ilnrsnlrl and thus gained IHVHI‘QDII-
sites for tl11- new i-u'upp 12—1'11ni11nctei
howitzers. which 1111-11. stationed at T11-
tari. ’I'hry throw shells with unwrrmg
aim right int-1 in» heart at the InIi‘il,
31.111111 fell near the railway
which was 11 rocked, others must-1i {mir-
fnl datnngv 1n the streets and in 1lwoll~
Int: i11'1uses, whb-b it is understood the
Illllnl‘vlinllls had previously abandoned.
Th1- lil'l‘t’k‘i ha'u- twitch-1| heavy losses.
A1: evening 11111111 on '11 bvvnnw clear
that their position was virtually union—
nbln, 11nd at the mmw-ni this dispatch
is being written Ilaiii I‘mim‘s flanking
mm 1-1111-111 has. bacon in how its effect,
and the llrvcks are already shukvn,”
RETREATING TO DOMOKOS.
Story of ( nmtantinc‘ e Withdrawal no ~01 x1
horn the Greek 's‘tamlpolnt.
Album. May 7. 111'I'Ilc- 4:11-14: {11111111111 un-
de-r I'rims Constantine haw aban-
Ii-mml l'harsnlu and iailvn back uprn
Ibmwkus. about 12 miles IlItIIlt'l‘ soul!»
ward.
it appears tbnl tin.1 grout lllflfirillli: 1~i
Turkish It‘d-line and tinir mow-men's
l1-1i In a thumb inn 111.1! 1111 111111111111 11115
helm: prnjulwi tn surxoun-l 'hnrsula.
A 111111110” of “HI‘ 11115 held In the I‘lrrvk
ramp, and It was 111-11i1l1111 i1. 11-1tl1'1- 1,1.
lmnmkns. 11 1111111 1111111 rout-111111 .1! (lawn.
The Greeks pronuliy 111~1~upb~1l utrnng
1111111111111: on 011,- Iimuninln rung-- 111'1111
looking ,lintnukoa.
l’iumig \Vrdncodny night 1111- Turk~
Continued to 11111101111- 111111'11n11-I1ts with
a view 115’ outllunkinx l'lmrsnlu. and
only discovered at daybreak Thursday
llililllIllR thatlbc (lrvvk nnny bad r111
lll'ml.
‘ The rctrenl hogan 111 :1 o'clock in tin-
liihl’llliili. and IIit‘ occupation of the new
positions nl Dom-dink 11.1111 iiniuiiml 1'11
ii). The (in-11kg bnrlml their 1l1111d and
conveyed N8 Wounded. including live 11f-
IIt‘f'l'il. I11 Lanna.
tlcnvrul t-lnmlvnski boo I‘MIH'IINI
ulnwiy and in iu‘nlvl'ly fashion in Al-
myrn, and 121111 him b11141 11111111111 1111m-
pleteiy evacuated.
General l-imoII-nuki Wli'od I11 Athvnu
for Instructionn. and the mit‘t‘l‘llllll'lll
ndvlsvd him to rt-trvut. lle roillullit'll
at Veleniinu all night and was 1111111411
111! by the ’l‘urko ii the next mornimt‘.
Ilurd tlithti numl until into In
the at the firing roamed.
and ski retired to Al-
111yrn. " up ne1vpoailionu.
flir Elliu ohmoad Bartlett. whose
n1 boom-r 11.111 detained by the (lreek
11111111111 the umumpiion that papers
round on board of her. after his Inter-
view with the 'l'urkn. were of 11 com-
prmnlsing 1hor1111111r. littll arrived here.
H11 11'11'11 met at l'lrteuu by hi. ltalll, the
pvrmler. who conducted him 10‘ III"
mitten location and requested Mr. Ea-
111-11111. the "mom mininter. not In 11l-
low him to leave the Inflation before
quitting Athens In order to prevent a
dmtlohutrulllm.
It hno been derldod to send Colonel
Vitamin lo Themly. and (.‘oIonel lira-
too. with I new jonerul llaff. will u—
maea Colonel Manon in lilplrua. Major
1:.1111111’1111111111-11 will be will to Dumoo
ltml.
Two "purport 1111111111111 have been not
to Win to mum» 11111 [0111 remalolnl
,lulmbIIantu. 'l'lw ammunition. Moron
11nd food ouppllell have already been
taken In emu.
ll I11 rumored that the law wound-d
Greek midterm who were left at Flinn
unlit hove 11111111 llllIoMI'od by the Tilt”.
I‘ll W In ”I!“
. "“11“”: men” hamlet
station,-
. title 1111 econ
1.1111111111111111 to mirei
111 untrue are hit
the heudquarta
aoidlera hove been '
compatriots. A '1' 1
condition of thin”
The Daily Telempll' ,
tit Patron lays: ‘ 1 ft
”The Greek! have b.
slightest advantage-dang
advance began. The ' ' ,
army to Aria for («lib 1
caused totem dump; ,
troops, whose spirit! "It .
dampened unieu they W
ahead. "
The Powers to ”will, ,
Berlin. May Inuit 7 ’ 1
that the powers have m
troops at Athens to ,-
naoty. Greece having doll f
fored mediation and Turk
ing to negotiate on em
in evacuated by the am.
Austria and German! W!
other powers In prom;
between Greece and
England. France and Italy It;
viousiy begun nexotlotl'
their ministers here lookinii to
tion of hostilities
A collective note will M
the Greek and Turkish ,1.
within the next l2 noun: on
them to cease hostllltlel
tint-t assurance that the
undertake the final Bolutlo
difficulties. 1
n1. Real 1111...... 11-1 ,
London. May ’1'.-The Daily '1
prints a dispatch from View“ ,.
that the condition of the kin; of :WW
is precarious.
It does not appear whether
tion referred to is phynieal or
HON DU RAS REVDLT
The nonfat rueno Com: ‘
iota-ed to Commend.
Washington. May 7.-II!IIIM .
Mints cr MacGrane Cox. ht ,.
gairia. has reported to the d ‘ ,
of state that on the 14th 111111. on '
eeutit'e’ power of floodlit" "
gated a decree which provides;
FirstrThat the port of Pu! ,-
tez and its tributaries mull be
porarily closed to foreign and mm;
commerce until the power of the I
mate authority is re-establiahed In t
section of the country.
Set 11ml. ~lierc handise Whitih
entered at the custom home IIIOII hilt
be examined for 11ithdraual,al1II IO
case any should be so eullIIl‘lO'O {OP
withdrawal the importer: shall ,
indebud for the proper dull” It
the pain of being considered OI
fraudcrs of public revenue. ‘
This artion was taken by the ”GIS-
duras gm ernment in conseqncnoeoftho
rebtiiion now in progress.
The Globe Bank Huddle. '
Chicago, May" 1. ——A bill I!” been III“ _
in the superior court for a receiver flit"
th- Globe- Safety Deposit company, '
11hi1i1 11 as a part of the defuntrt Gill
Snungs bank. The complainant;
New hampsblre banks. 11 Mel) fife MOI
ers of bonds of the Safety Deposit GOE-
pany. They are the Merrlmlc Gilli ‘
Sittings bank of Concord. the W
Trust Satinga bank of the Slime W
and the Nashua Saving: bank 1.111113,
Np“ hompshire Banking commit? Of
\‘ashua. The oflicers of the Globe DO.
posit mmpany are identical with I119“
.11 in.» (1.1111111 Smimts bank. The com- :
pony 11 hen ll 11 as organized issued ”a _
000 “11th of bonds secured by a m
deed on its property The vault. Ill."
Im-n closed.
fourth (”lam Postmaster. Appointed.
Washington. May 7.—~’I‘he following
fourth 1 loss postmasters have been ID4-
[mintml'
N11“ Jerseywltosenhayn. N. E. Barn-
hnrl.
New Yorlr~ Remus: Point. 1.. 11K"-
kin: Hammond D D. Meyer; 91.1.1111-
renn- F. ..1\ Miller.
1'111111~1r.1'-l1n11l:1 Iircinlgsville. A- J.
Iiutz.8rm1k11id1- Frederick MW
f' nrtvr Camp (' harles Sthelbner: C 1
\‘lllo 91-11tth1'lfl.l*‘lltin.W.A H
ton thi'ngl‘ lf'f'.k J J. Mather; ‘
If1li\'III1f,.I .I. llorry: Imurencefllle
11.11.11.115;111.1111... Mills. J. C. Dull
Loyolsnvk, .l. I‘. Lundy: MIGGI‘I’OI'.
f‘rnter. P W. Starkey; Mount Jackson,
J. I“. I‘lllfi.
\‘o 1.1111111“. Cruise This '0”.
Baltimore, May 7.~—lt has been
tied that the Interstate naval cruila hp-
tIl’o'i'll Maryland. Pennsylvanld I“
New Jersey, annealed by the navy,
11111111119111. to 11111.1- the place of the W
nunl cruises of the naval battlllouldll
1111111 11111111. will not be held this I”.
1'11111111rmd11r I. la. Emerson III! "of
111111-1111 communication! from the 1111111111
oilinnin battalion which flatly o ‘ /
a cruise outside the water. of,
Mate. and an I‘ommander Emotion:
1111» 11111111111111 1111111111111 1111. Imam:-
mnua nauinsl leaving the Ch , l
the «town will be obllud to L1
urnto cruiseo.
Escape of larder” M ‘
Trenton. May ' 7.-—l.oule PM
convitted murderer of (3th
of Vinciun1l.e11capod from m
Innano uuyluiu 11nd hll III“! (M
rupture. I'hell wan root In I ‘
from 1111- penitentiary. m
believe that he telxned I
in the prison 1111 an to little
of 111111.111111 lletore balnl '
pmuwnmry P111111 11111111111111“! to
ulster "Maw. who live! in V
11nd also home court email
feared he will attempt to
threat Into execution.
«21111111111111 Comm! II M _
Toronto. May iw‘l'ha «on
111111 Manufacturlnn compo”.
1111111 11111111111111 of it. liliidl
In ilnurwlol difficulties. ' .,
1111- placed at “le. lilo "
11! which is towed to the _ 1
The .Incll nominally liq "
tloa.
(m 1111.11.11. Dillard and
New York. lily lw—Jolut
a fireman. wan unallocated In“
nearly fill of his oomradu ' ‘
lone 11111111111in affected it ~ 7 .’
1111111111111 in effect till ’ ' “
collar at n 1111111111: Milli”,
hero utrcet. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler