davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
FRENCH BLUNDERs IN AFRICA.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Paris CORRESPONDENTS
state that the public is becoming alive to the nature OF
the situation in Tuns the seriousness which is shown
by the fact that tho ordered in the circular OF
the Chief of staff directing that the strength all batta
ions to Africa be 600, Is estimated to cost from
100000 to $G,0OOoOO The optlmist semi-oni sial
teleerans are dsuusted oven Republican Journals ex-
pressing doubts OF General LOgcrots ability grasp the
situation. II ia stated, besides, that he Is hampered
by instructions from home. The accounts OF
the operations conflicting. Correspondents state
that the selection OF the for the advance on Kar-
wan, by way OF ZaghOuan has led the French into a
rough and diii nit country, where water is scarce
whereas they mi Et nave found better route II they
had advanced from the direction OF susa. Because OF
the diitCully concerning water General Subatiers
column which IS advancing TO the 9id of Iaghouan
unable to eject anything beyond ndecisiVc skr-
m7h The French loss "a not heavy, and generally they
have nominal advantage, but have done nothing which
viii have any tendency to awe native resistance.
General COrre8rd, whose force intended to CO.
operate with Subdtcr, similarly unable to make
progress.
The French papers express fear that through general
G.r 7pcss, the operations InGy become serious dis
ae.cr through the force being cut Of in the interior.
HCsuH ul the state of Algeria IL threatening It tx
sal tIa 1nspiGacy 70 ssacre the Europeans wGs
only narrowly frustrated by Ie recent OF Alge-
/ r.al c.'r.-.
The uqutdrrt betwo en- Zaghouan and Tuus, which
! Was Gus ly the llsurgcnts, has been repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
CANADIAN ITEMS.

OTTAWA, Sept 1.-THE financial statement of the Do
mnion for the fiscal year ended June 80 has been
peted. It is understood that the surplus is
$i,000,000.
MONTREAL, sept l7.--1he Independent Company of
Troy N y militia organization, is expected arrive
here Monday evening, having received permission to
enter Canada bearing arms.
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. IA private telegram received
by the Indian Department yesterday, from Bateford
the Vice Regal party having left there tho
1st Of September and also that the Indians around Fort
Walsh had left FOR Congress Hills and Wood Mountain
where buffalo are reported in immense herds.
TORONTO, Sept 17In the races MT Woodbine Park yes
terday the hrec-quarter mile dash won by Vice,
Simeon second, Mark q. third Time l:1Sl2 One mile
and half fdae-Disturbnnoe first, Lady Darcy second
Vice Chancellor third. Time 2:4S. One-mie heas-Won
by Bonnie Bird. The best time was l:47lo.
Telegraphc communication with Gravehurst has been
interrupted and nothing from there about the fire has
been received.
ST. CArHtRINEs, Sept. 1.-The new Wcland Canal has
been successfully opened by the passage of the American
steamer ID. VI. Dickinson. She was towcd through from
Port Dahousic TO Lock "a by the tug Harvey Neelson
both vessels being gayy dccked with bunting. Tho
erage time of lockage was twenty eight minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
. TIE SITUATION GRAVE.

THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION SLIGHTLY BETTER IN
THE EvENING-pR. BLIss's HOPEFUL VIEWS
ENEMATA OF DEFIBHINATED BEEF-BLOOD-How
IT Is OBTAINED.
LoNG BRANCH, Sept. 1.-The morning opened
fair with "a stiG easterly wind, which grew rather
cool rs the day advanced. Toward noon the wind
ceased and the afternoon was all that could be de-
sired.
Much interest was manifested in what the morn
ing bulletin would contain and its Issue eagerly
awaited at the hotels. Aftor it had been posted the
anxiety was somewhat allaycd, as it showed very
conclusvely that there had been further lossdur
ing the night Drs Bliss and Boynton, as soon as
they appeared at the Elberon,
besieged by representatives of the press.
Dr. Boynton did not consider that there suf-
fcicnt change to warrant statement that tho
President had gained ground, but lie found great
satisfaction in the fact that there had been no loss
and the general condition of the patient led him TO
believe that he would have n more comfortable
day than he passed yesterday. The doctor consid-
cred the wound to be in better form, and the least
change for the better in that any other symptom
he thought was ground for believing that the day
would pass moro favorably. There were grounds
for feeling reassured, however, and the situation
is still one of extreme gravity.
DE- Bliss said he thought the wound presented a
more healthy appearance, and notwi hstanding the
febriIe rise in the night, he summed up the
than it was last night. The flow of pus from
the parotid gland was less aud looked better
The wound presented fresher and better
appearance generally The cough was less
annoying and not exhaustive. The Doctor con-
sdered IT qualification, IN view OF the condition OF
the President last night that the area of lung alice
ton at this time had apparently not increased. The
expectOration in the night not rs frequent and
appeared to be of better and more healthy quality.
1Nr RIisl her
which had been begun last night and winch, it ap-
pears, has become necessary from the Presidents
| increased loss of vitality.
His condition is such now that the food taken by
the stomach has ceased to assmilate properly or al
least sufficiently to overcome the waste which is
/ going on
! The new treatment is tho administration of de-
! fbrinated beef blood by enemeta. The blood Il
| procured fresh every morning from a.New-loll
abattor aud whipped until it is entirely freed from
its fbriue stringy parts. This process also pre-
vents the DANCER of its becoming olotted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, Sept. II.
The disabled British steamer Rochester arrived
Falmouth.
The betting In tho for the Cesarewitch stakes
against IrOquois has recoded to 20 to |.
lie Napoleon, the organ of Prince Jerome Napoleon de-
mics the statement of LOrdre that the Prince is prepar
ing manifesto rcnouncing his claim the leadership OF
the BOnaparJists.
Previous TO the closing OF the Trades Union Congress
to-day letter from the American Minister, Mr. Lowell
read thanking the Congress FOR the sentiments it had
expressed relative to President Garfield. resolution
seconded by Mr. Bstwsle, Secretary of the Operative
Cotton Spnncrs Association passed, calling Par
Lament lor act strictly prohibiting commercial
corners"
The Berlin chess tournament which opened here on
the 2Sth OF August concluded today Mr.. Black
burn Of London, took the lrst prize. Mr.. blackburn
fourteen games. Mr.. Xuckcrtort obtained the
second prize, wiunina eleven games. Mcssrs Wiuaw,
and 1scg0Gyn obtancd the third prize with ten and
half games each. McssTs Mason aud Wittck nine
andaEaf games each. II The four last named do
agree 70 divide, each pair will play the couquerng game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
SYMPArHY FOR SEYITOR CHR1S7rlNcy


lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUKE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-There is something
of reyulsOn of feeling here toward exinstcr Christ
fancy As the supposed persecutor his Wife, he has
had few sympathzers but since the conduct wfes
BROTHER Dr. Lusenbc e yesterday there is reaction in
public sentiment. This is intensified a little by
published interview with Mrs. Chrstiancy in which she
not Only defends her brothers action, expresses
regret that he did not publicly hoTsewbip Mr. Christ
fancy. In reference TO the robbery, she said the
jewels had belonged TO the lady who had
been the cause Of her own domestic unbappiness-
The very bad taste not TO say the deliberate cruelty
and indeccncy, OF such statement the part Of the
woman who has been pOsturing before the public FOR
time an injured innocent, gives color the be-
lief ndulged by many people here that the Minister "a
far TO be pitied than blamed Ex-senator Christi
ancy said to-day that he woud take further notice Of
the challenge than to let the law take s course Dr.
Lugenbee did in the city long enough after
he sent his challenge to give the authorities oppor-
tunity 10 arrest HIM; consequently he has yet boca
apprchended. and Mr. ChristiancN couns4E thai
far he is concerned requisifion will he tho
Governor for the offender against the laws OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

Duny hasdecided not to reenter political life. There
Is really no room for new leader in Irish politics
sOLICITUDE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
AS write worse news has come to hand regard
ing President Garfield The public interest in his
condition has not relaxed.
COUNT CAMPELLO's ADMIRATION.
telegram from Venice this morning says that
Count Henrico Campello, tho archpriest of the
Baslica of st. Peter in Rome, who has
publicly abjured Catholicism and entered
the little Methodist church In the Piazza.
Poli,read discourse embodyng his various reasons
conspicuous among which his objections to
Church which prevented man from expressing
sentiments toward his country and Government
which patriot should cherish. The high position,
social and ecceSast,cal of Count Campello, causes
his abjuration to produce an immense sensation in
Catholic circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
SERGEANT MASON NOT PENITENr
lBY TELEGRAPH TO PHE rRIBUSg.i

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Sergeaut Mason has
written An address TO the public in which he admits
that he has done big wrongr in shooting at Gui-
teau, but he insists that he would DO il AGAIN il an
opportunity presented itself He thinks that 20 600
out of the $4,000 soldiers in the army would have
done precisely as he has done. Sergeant Mason
dwels at length the difference between the COM
Portable Surroundings of Guiteau, who las good
quarters bedding and food and those Of the soldiers
who are guarding him through inclefnent weather
and under all sorts of difficulties and arrives at tho
conclusion that the best way To eaualize these con-
dluons is to kill Guiteau The letter is badly writ
ten and reveals throu ghout a strongly fanatic mind.
The District authorities awaiting the action of
General Hancock, who is expected to convene a
court martial shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
THE PRESIDENT.

DISQUIETING NEWS FROM ELBERON.
SEVERE CHILL LASTING FOR HALF AN HOUR--THE
PULSE FLUCTUATING BETWEEN 1O2 AND 1904
NEW TREATMENT rADOPTED-DEFIBRINATED BEEF
BLOOD ADMINISTERED BY ENEMATA.
Slight evidences of chill had been dscov-
cred by the physicians in the Presidents case
as early as Friday night. At 11:3O a. M yes
terday, after night in the course of which
the patient slept well and took nourishment
at proper intervals, a severe chill set in last
ing for about half an hour. 1t was followed
by high fever and later by free perspiraton.
Toward evening the symptoms were better
and at late hour last night the Presi-
dent was resting quietly. The wound has q
healthy appearance, and the area Of the lung
affection has not increased. 1t has been found
advisable to administer enemata, consisting of
dehbrinated beef blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
TArAL nOILER NXpLOslON.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE LITTLE WESTERN SAILS FOR NEW.YORK.,
GLouc srER Mass: sept. l7-ihe dory Llttle
Western sailed Ion New-GOrk This afternoon.
CoRNERsroNE TO Biz LAID.
.AsBURY lark, y. J., sept. l7.-Iho corners ono
ana Second.lvc., wi be laid raesi@y next '1'N' ''
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE CUNNING.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 17.--lcury Tucker.
twenty, Wae cunning this afternoon below South River
instantly killed by IA accidental discharge MS guu.
DRIFT WOOD CoMING ASHORE.
OCEAN GkoVE M & A. D., SEPT. 17Ilhe beach has
seSeal large deck lan with copper spikes tnc ritd
SUICIDE By SHOOTING
ATLANTA Ia. sept. I!-rhomas A. Foster, of the
firm OF Foster Harlan at Calhoun committed suicide
unknown. VIZ" i''''' '"' '"''' %
AGRIouLrUE4L FAIR IN NEw.JERsE..
fLlMlNGION y. j., sept. 1.-The JWeu,y sixth
annual air OF the uuterdon County Agrcuurnl Society
% DO bed on its grounds near this village September ~
STRANGE DEATH OF A FARMER.
M NEW BRuhSWiCA, , ~ j., Sept. l7.-Edward Eau
rot thi lMo years od oI Plscata"ay, hls AFTER
posed that he Was attacked by a ht.
BALLOON AsJENSION.
made AN s elsion In balloon irom Redwood ~ ~ yeser-
aa ahdea In he woods owo anu halt miles west OF here
10 thc ground.
FATAL TERMIEATIoN OF QUARREL
BOSTON, sept. l|.-ln % quarrel III store ITAt-
Ia tcavc this afternoon, HQny and George
" Townsend. Forbes shot Townsend through the neck.
stiil living out viii probA ~ die.
pELEDArE3 TO a MIssIO NARY CONVENTION.
FREEHOLD, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE chassis OF Mon
Mehs Isaac r. lSaw and L. G. Hendrckson delegates %
held at Albany ~ y, wednesday and Thursday october IL
and -.
or ITS WAY TO YORKTOWN.
IRENSioN, AZ; Jp Sept, l1,-Battery T., 90 80
marched from Rrunswlok q OF twenty .lgt
miles to,day without an} misap The BATTERY w rsna,i
YORKTOWN cary AioAday mornins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
ON THEIR WAY TO ELBERON.


THREE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET PASSING THROUGH
THE CITY-THEIR ANXIETY ABOUT THE PREsI-
DENT.
Secretaries Window, James aud Hunt together
with their wives who left Boston at III o'clock YES
terlay forenoon for Long Branch, arrived in this
city at fifteen minutes before O'clock last evening
The train had been delayed an hour, and they were
much pressed for time to reach Jersey City, where
they took the half-past O'clock train for Long
Branch. They could not stop for either dinner or
luHch but hurried at once into carriages and were
driven TO the Lilerty-st. ferry. Postmaster
Pearson and Mrs. Pearson were at the Grand Gem
tral Depot to meet Mr. and Mrs. James and they
accompanied them 20 the train. The faces of the
Secretaries wore very anxious expressions To the
inquiry whether they had been summoned back to
Long Branch Secretary Window replied that they
Il had intcpded,~ he said "to remain in the
White Mountains a few days longer, but Secre-
taries James aud Hunt had planned 10 return TO
and when we received the late dscouraging inteli-
gence about the President maue up lay mind 10
go back with them"
Have you received any dispatches from the
Presidents bedside while coming 7"
only one, and that at Springfield. IL was an
abstract of the reports that were issued early i'll
the afternoon. Ne have heard nothing since
The substance of the afternoon bulletins being
told TO Secretary Window cloud passed over his
fag and he at once repeated the Intelligence to the
other members Of the party; m reply 10 the Ques-
ton whether he had matured his plans concerning
the sinking fund, and had, reported in
banking circles during the day, resolved call in
thirty millions OF bonds, he replied that he had not
yet determined to do so.
Secretary Hunt as be left the train asked for the
latest news from the President. AID when told that
ho was reported to DC worse expressed deep con-
except what he had learned from tho papers
| lie was asked whether ANYTHING further would bC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
OPPOSING THE COTTON BROKERS.

LoNpoN, sept. 1.-THE cotton movement
has o'4ucd more important aspect than hitherto.
Te manufacturers of North ana Northeast Lancashire
at meeting I'm Manchester yesterday, favored Unani-
InoC7y raining only three days weekly for month
during such the spiDners stopped, provided man
uiactuCl 10 the extent OF twothrds Of tho
willing 20 adopt that The meeting adjourned
unnl Tuesday. Meanwhile the local secretary will OBJ
tain the views of the manufacturers Of the different dis
1icts If the suggestion thus made is carried out the
agitation viii he greatly extended and matters viii he
come much serious for the Liverpool cotton
brokers.
The secretary Of the Masters Association at Preston
yesterday evening dispatched circulars 30 the nauufae
turing branch the trade inviting them agree no
stOppage terms similar 70 those proposed at the Man
chestcrmeeting.
correspondent writcs to The Times that il IS untrue
that corner" has been arranged by combination Of
brokers There Is, he says practically only operator
concerned, namely, Morris Ranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
REPUBLIc4Y STATE NoMiy1r1oNs.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Sept 1.-THE Id As
semby District Republican Convention met to-day
sincairyillc NJ IL F'nncr was renoniuated for the
Assembly by accamaton. The following were
elected delegates and nlternatcs to the State Con
vcntion: Dolcgatcs-J. B. Root Jamcst0wu W. IL.
Scott. Gerry; II. H. Stafford. Ellington; A. j. Miller,
Dunkrk g. ID. Angel, Forestyillc. Alternatcs--
W. w. Henderson, Jamestown; j. 4. Williams, Dun
kirR; II. $. Elkins, Poland; G. 4. Mount, Cherry
Creek; Willard NcAiuslcy, Frcdonia. Resolutions of
syI@palhy with President Garfield were adopted.
An effort made by Stgwarts to the state
delegates, but they were defeated by vote ol So
TO Is.
OGDENsDURC, n. Y, Sept ia sufficient number of
towns has held CaucuHcs to tie denomination
OF Senator ID. s. Iyndc To represent the Counties Of
81. Lawrence, Franklin and Lewis In the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

LONDON Sept. 17.-Bishop Payne, of Balti-
more, presided at the Methodist Ecumenca Conference
to-day resolution coudcmnnq thc opium traffic with
addendum calling the Government to deliver tho
country from the guilt OF supporting It, was passed
Bishop Peck strongly advocated both tho resolution and
the addendum.
The Rev. j. Green OF the Southern Church, read n
paper the missionary work Of Methodisrn abroad
Upon "a suggestion for Missionary Conference to OBJ
viae rivalry and confusion different Metho
dist bodies in the work OF conversion, Mr.. Reid, Of
America, said he had only been able 10 nd
collision ths kind and that II should go forth
the world that there were dissensiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
A POLISH BISHOP RESIGNS.

LONDON, Sept ia dispatch from Rome
The Standard says Cardinal Ledochowsk has trans
mtted to the Pope formal notice of his resignation OF
the Diocese OF Posen of his health Before
making this announcement public the Vatican conmun
Gated with Prussia in regard no providing for the va
cancy. An Envoy will go TO Varzn to submit to Prince
Bismarck list of bishops which the Vatican proposes to
nominate"
The correspondent OF The Standard at Rome says: {:
Since the disturbances here attending the removal OF
the remains of Pins TX from St. Peters to the Chrch OF
san Lorenzo, July II, the receipt of Peters pence
has amounted to nearly $4,000 while from January
to April, inclusive, il scarcely exceeded that sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
EIJROPE STILL ANXIOUS.

erssIA AND GERMANY SHOWING AN ACTIVE IN
rEREsr IN EGYPT-FRANCE GREATLY BUR-
pENED by THE TUNIsIAN CAMPMGN--THE
SCOTCH FARMERS OPPOSING HIGH RENTS.
The London cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
shows that the Egyptian settlement is only
temporary, and that the obvious inten-
ton of Russia and Germany to have some
thing to say in regard to the fate of Egypt
causes the British Tories some concern. The
Tunisan campaign is proving burdensome to
France. Mr.. Parnell is bent on con-
tinuing the Irish agitation. The Scotch
farmers are showing grave discoutent Count
Campello's abjuraton has caused a great
sensation at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
LAWLESSNESS ~ LOUISIANA.

CHICAGO, Sept IA dispatch from Littla
Rock, Ark, says: Information has been received u a
Jane Campbell, negro woman, living near Dyke Mills,
La killed two children ana twelve years oil Te
beat out their brains with pine for sole
trivial act OF disohedencc. After the inquest AID n
the OF the chidTen's death became known. mob
OF white men and dragged the from her
cabin teG her TO stake, and despite her screams cr
ally roasted her alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

Gp. mat the examination Of the President at
II m. to-day the temperature was 1O2 pulse 100,
and respiration "a. At 1880 n. M. he had 4 severe
chill lasting half an houT followed by perspiI alton.
Since the noon examination there has been
gradual fall of temperature, with diminished fire.
quencv of pulse and respiration, that at the
ing examination the temperature was 9S. pulse 102
and respiration -. He has slept most of the time
during the afternoon, and has taken his nourish-
ment at proper intervals. The cough has been less
frequent than usual. ID. HAYES AGNEw
d. w. BLISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

LYNCH LAW IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON. Sept IA special disnatch 10 T1a
Aogs rola Worttam, Texas, negro nalusd Prank
Lucky taken la tie city pri1on TlSssGay uight AID
hanged bY mob"
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAuROhD TRACK.
BRIDGEpORT Con-. sept. IT.-Hiouos Aurphv
enployc ~ She Naueatuck RaiieoaA Cosupsnv lpDe
iootboad engine evening while snraeeI
in switching cars, and WAS Instantly killed.
KILLED WHILE LOADING CARS.
MONTGOMERY, n. j., sept. l7.--N hiic loading tho
cars with iywheel and engine to-day he wheel fell acrs
the breast Ot John AcDonald OF Brooyn, AilDs him in
sItntly,
A FoRGER CONFEssINS HIS GUILT.
SAX FRANCISCO, Se1t.l7.--tOhn A. tr inklin, .
former clerk in the wnona M Post once, where he IS
Mantod te Org uraS, arrested hero
Thursday. lie made lan conlosSlon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
PRESIDENT GONZALEz'S SPEECH.

MEXICo, Sept. 17.-In his speech at the open
ing of Congress yesterday President Gonzalez cOngrat-
ulaed the people the peace and prosperity prevail
ing throughout the nation He stated that friendly
!ations existed with all foreign countries He referred
to the woundng of President Garcd"the upright and
virtuous citizen who exercises the chief maqstracy of
the United StatCs,"as most dcplOrable misfortune.
lie predicted the speedy suppression of frontier raids,
aud enumerated In detail the many public improvements
COMPLETED or nndNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
FAr4L ENDING OF 4 F4BI1Y FEUD.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 17.-For years there has
old fend between the Mitchell and Cooper fami-
lies, both OF Powder Springs, Cobb County, Ca They
live on adjacent farms Friday Cooper discovered the
Nitchells driving bis chickens from bis corndell A
FIGHT the result. Cooper armed with shotgun,
and instantly killed one OF the Mitchss and morally
wounded another. Cooper badly c,t pieces with
knives and his ifc Is in Jeopardy An
are well known and " highly respectable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

ELBERoN n. J., Sept. 17-9 a. NAT the morn
ing examination and dressing of the President the
temperature 30 $40 pulse los, and respiration
81. The fluctuations of the pulse during the night
varied from 1l6 to 1870; the temperature during
this time not devating much from normal. He slept
quite well, taking nourishment at pr per intervals
His cough was not troublesome, and the eXpectora-
tion moderate. The discharge from the wound is
more healthy and the color of the granuations
slightly improved. ID. w. BLISS.
d. HAYES AGNEw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
GREECE ERECTING MOSQUES.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-THe Daily NclCs says:
We understand that Greece has ordered the coGsruc-
tion of two magnificent mosques at the public expense
one at Athens and the other ut Corfu for the Mahomean
subjects OF Greece who will frequent those cities
Ths act intended 10 show the determination OF Greece
to reconcile aud equal terms the various races
and ereeds embraeed In the coded terIit0ry."