davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
R.sDALLy Co1ErIrE, MOVE
There Were ash n Llrs SD Ev-,y MAS
Got = Ri... ef Bser On tb. March.

There Were AS1 n Llrs SD Evr,y Mas
Got = Glass ef Bser o. the March.
CHICAGO. May 1.-Randalrs division OF the
Coxey army. which has been recruiting in this
city. broke camp this morning and began the
journey to Washington. Ten com panies were
formed, and when the line Of march was taken
up there were 451 men In the column. The
army was late In starting. Wagons we're need
ed for the commissary department and they
were not forthcoming promptly. A brass band
was expected to head the line. but It did not
report. A large banner was borne In the
vanguard. and each Of the ten = COM
panies carried a standard marked with
the company letter. About . thousand
Goose Islanders watched the army depart.
Mrs. DR.. Greer and two children. dressed In
white rode at the head OF the army In an open
carriage. Randall and his bay charger follow
ed. A squad OF police cleared the way.
At noon the army in double fle. nearly two
blocks long. passed through the business por-
tS. ahs y the s %SS ThPs
ssSes,y. iiith street. and COTTAGE Grove ave:
march had been q success. and the General
and his staff creathed easier
sion. Though Chief OF Police Brennan would
not directly admit 1t, the army was accom-
sS eosss 81 sSs 9
wsaiers. nearly one hundred officers in citi-
kens' clothes went with them. They mingled
with the crowds along the line Of march until
Grand Crossing was reached. As the army
passed the Art Institute a crowd Of
and gave a COLLEGE yell with a. ling
s q h.nds snd the pods moved over RasS s
street bridge few enthusiastic women waved
their handkcrchiets. otherwise the public
column neared schiller street n German
band was spied and an attempt was made to
place Il at the front. but the musicians fed
down an alley. IN the. next block Mrs. Nile G.
Smith. the " goddess. was met waiting for
the approval OF her soldiers She was dressed
In white duck. with light-colored
with feeble cheers as she took her place
beside Randall. Henry Vincent and DR.. Full
wiler Joined the nrmy In an opon carriage
there. Passing down Division and Rush
streets the river was reached. or the 200
women expected TO meet tho column there
were only Mrs kavnrauSb, Mrs.. Lucy A. Par
sons and two or three other leaders OF tho
Womrn's Cnmmonwoal appeared. South on
Michigan avenue. west on Jackson. south on
Wabash to Twenty second. and thence down
Cottage Grove avenue the army marched. At
Twenty-seconc street three rousinR cheers
were given for Coxey and Randall. AT Thirty
first street fifteen minutes halt was called.
It was 1 o'clock before Soventy-flfth street,
the terminus was reached. At Fiftieth street
saloon Keeper Nottbaum gave every soldier
glass of beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver OF kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and in
this way they all present, alike TO themselves
and their eoSy- going and indifferent, or over
ousy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
Tor which he prsscribes his pills and POtions,
assuming them TO be such, when, in reality
than are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder The physician, ignorant OF
tho cause OF suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, bat probably worse
consequent complications A proper medi-
cine, Ike DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
directed TO the cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispclling all
thoss distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instead Of prolonged misery.
Tho lady whose Portrait heads this article
e Mrs. Ida Coventry, of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. Sho had AN experience which
We VIII permit her to relate in her own
language. II illustrates the foregoing. She
writes ~ had female weakness very
bad-tn bed most OF tho time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips no
appetite no energy. The family physician
was treating me for silver complaint l
did not get any better under that treatment
. thought would try DR., Pierce's Fayorits
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
covery, felt better before l used one
bottle OF each ! continued their use until
took six bottles Of each. In three months
tina felt 50 wen did not think il necessary
70 take any more In childbirth it docs
whAt DT. Pierce recommends IL 20 do
lssssns the pain and perils TO both mother
and child and shOrtenS labor. / would like
70 recommend DR.. Pieroe's Extract Of Smart
Weed 70 those who have never tried it IL
surely . the best thing for cholera norbus,
OF pain In the stomach ever used il works
like charm. / try never 10 be without II"
The following Is from Mrs. Harriet Hards,
Of AontpelieT, Idaho Il have enjoyed bet-
~ hsAlfh dnos began treatment with DE-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

READING. Pa. Mayl.-Dstsctiys Pyle OF Lam
caster arrested Jacob BuzzArd. son OF Abe
Buzzard. the ex-outlAw and present syanRs-
list. and Harry Hover here this afternoon on
. charge OF burglary. The accused were
tax en- to Lancaster tonight. Both are cigar
ma kers and were employed in this city. New
eTal articles were seized at BuZzaTd's shop
gard is now in jail at Lancaster on the same
charge
Among the effects captured was n sAtehel
said to belong to Abe BuzzArd. Are has been
lectJuing throughout certain sections OF the
county. the subject OF his lecture being Ruin
and Reformation" Among the things found
in the sAtchel were some tickets for the lecture
and Bible. They also found pistol. . chain,
and "A set OF burglars toolA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
CHEERS ron coxET AND sIBLEE
TIE FsaAsyIvAaIa C0aGr~ssnAA sssAs -
Have Tursed POPuIIsi.

TIE Pennsylvania COaGr~ssnAa sssAs 70
Have TuFssd POPuiis'.
HARRIS BURG. May I.-ConRressmAn Joseph
c. siblsy and Jacob s. Coxey were prime IA
VoritSs with the hundred delegates who COM
posed the state Convention OF the Peoples
party here to-day. These names we're ehseTed
repeatedly and as every delegate got In the
names two or three times in the speeches. the
Welkin was kept ringing steadily during the
day. The Convention met at 10 o'clock. and.
save an hours recess for lunch, was In con-
tihuous session until sundoWn- Just before
the noon recess a telegram was sent 10 COxey.
II was offered by John II. Stevenson OF Allie
Eheny eounty. aud was;
The Populist Convention OF PsnnsylVanlA.
now in session. send . greeting and express
the hope that you will receive a fair hearing
for the principles which you nave so nobly Ad-
When Mr.. Leslis Of MeKeesport arose AZ
the afternoon session aud announced,
Brother COIey has been arrested and Jailed
IN Washington" there was gloom In the hall
thick enough 10 cut and when II was later
announced that Browne and Jones were locked
up the Convention broke out In Kisses. This
despatch was read from d. B. Hohers Of
j. {. sibley says these poor men at Wash
lngton shall not sunsF for bread As long As he
There v gro loud cheers for slblsT and COxsT
and thsss were renewed UhsasEsr there vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
MORE SHOCKS IN GREECE

Reports stih CowinE IN OF the Devastation
wrouzht BY Earth qunkcp.
ATHENS. May IA severe shock Of earth
quake was felt here at 1925 o'clock this morn
ing. which was followed at brief intervals by
several lighter shocks None OF the shocks
did any damage.
From the various stricken districts through
out the kingdom reports are coming in slowly.
but sufficient Information has been received
to Justify the statemsn ant that at least 500 per
sons have lost their lives either directly
through the earthquakes or from subsequent
exposure. Terrible suffering among the
HON eless is reported from all the stricken dis-
tricts. the lnha bitants being greatly In need Of
food. clothing, medicines. &c. The supply OF
tents provided Ia wholly inadequate to the
needs Of the shelterless people.
The few buildings left standing are so badly
shaken that they are likely to tumble down
any minute and are consequently not avail
able as places OF refuge. The amount OF dam
age to property cannot be estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

within the hIeh. fence that speloses the new
camp. The police have no fear except that
s s:s a. yh. siss e. S Ss city, The ?
.Ie now sOs.idsrins gsns 70, Meeting ns. ahls
apparently harmless and deluded soldiers.
Col Redstone OF California who has neured
Home OF his comrades cay he was full OF cour-
on Ssr ,S. COT
stone deserted and sought seelusion Within
the walls Of the Capitol; There vas n9thi ~.
hin him. a. a ComEonSealer except q toiied
bsdssS which, was, pinned on HI. coat
fSS. . .ss 'front.' %id the capitol Col RsG.t9pc
was safely housed In the Senate ehsTbe dis,
sps.ips the sItusto qor with epstSs sohs ,Ss
E sSs io6Sy at wss6lns ton. spd an Eng.
Ilshpsn. who :. interested n sims,s vi I'M
terms With Senator Jones and other rseIds
Of Senator Jones with a view to obtaining
some, expression r Of symps,hy from tne
s ssIs susrssa n III. there we're
several persons standing around Senator
Jones only vent SO far as to say ,h,, the pres
Su h,sa IL. iosm co Rs3.ons sssmsd to get
;S9 rs s2%ip.. ana az s TO cali
him again to talk further on the subject ne
and Teller who at that moment entered the
Senate chamber.
When the Colonel vas asked who would d. De,
eourta he quickly replied: .
Gen. Coxey 10 quite able to defend himseli
or any OF his comrades before any tribunal
they m AZ be brought before"
He added that Gen. Coxey 10 a good lawyer
and not totally ignorant OF the laws OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia
General" Coxsy and Carl Browne made adj
dresses At their new camping grounds to-
mission to the camp to hear them. Coxey said
that be would stay here all summer " neces.
eary 10 mpel Congress to pass his bills, and
n his men would stay with him he would fur
nish the needful expenses.
Carl Browne said that they had been treated
worse than dogs. and American liberty had
been trampled under foot. He was interrupted
frequently By oltbursts Of applause from the
epect ators- At 1O:30 the General went to his
hotel. and little later the meeting broke up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

the slightest exeuss for an outburst. A tele-
gram was read from Sibley to the eject that
he only desired to serve the people as = prt-
Il was ali that the Crawford and Erie county
delegations could do to prevent the eonyen-
tion nominating Sibley for Governor a dele
gate from HuntinRdon county aucceeded ~
having inserted IN the platform as It, chief
plank. Love thu neIehbor as thyself" The
report Of the Com mittee on Resolutions, was
rsiectsd and Gecres Rhey Of we .Nl morslsnn,
disRurt The platform OF the Williamsport
Convention was substituted, resolution was
adopted extending sympathy TO the coal MI
ners and in viting them 20 Join the Popullsts
This ls.the ticket placed In the field; Cover
snt.U ovsrnor. Jerome b.. Akin. Washington;
Audltor-General, Ahram Louder. Erie: Secre-
congressman at Large Victor Y. 1.otier. Mon
tour. and r. r. 0reenman. Bradford.
Several times the Convention threatened TO
break up in a row. and DR. Moore Of clarion.
who presided. declared he would adjourn the
body unless the delegates ceased trying TO
drown each other'a voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
sALVIS's ARMY IN WHEELING.
They want Irrigatioa and No Selling Of
Public Lands to FOTeIgarr-.

They want Irrigation and No Selling Of
Pebble Lands TO Foreigner.
wHEELE0. ". Va. May l.-Galvin's Indus
trial army reached here to-day from Column
bus aud got an ovation such as they have not
received before. They are 2l5 strong. and
reached Bellalre at an early hour this morn
ing. After bTeakfastinG there at the city's ex-
pense, they marched to this town this after
noon. Thousands OF people turned out to see
them. Calvin did not come with them. but re-
NAMED at BeilAire and Ben God all day TO get
new recruits. securing dozen men.
The army was escorted to the Island" the
Seventh ward Of the city by the Chief OF Po-
lice. and are now in camp whore hundreds OF
visitors are going TO see them: Mayor Cald-
well procured for them the privilege 81 camp
in the city over to- morrow for a rest ana on
Thursday will leave for Pittsburgh on their
was, to washinston, the local trade assembly
orderly and most Of them are well dressed.
Calvin came to town to- might and stopped at
q hotel The men will sleep in the open air.
and the city will provide them with food dur
Ing did sos dsuns Ss sss ssnss IL
me ne, least s Woods nsis n command TO Calvin
Coxsys experience will cut no figure with
rs. as We don't intend 20 follow his methods;
We are not stormlng the saRi,al although
sS SRsS; fSnE d6ssy D Wanted Hu to P Psst
the Law in his actions to-day. hut that
don't matter 20 Us. We expect senator
White and Senator Stewart TO put our
demands before Congress for recognition. We
will demand II Of them. for We put them where
thsJ ars. but Il would not do 20 make public all
our plans. bat the public will soon see. We
are not Socialists or Anarchists aud won't try
anything yiolsnt All Ne want IL the GoysIn-
srs. TO Irrigats and sell 1t TO American eItl-
Gems. IL would not cost over S3OOOOOO or
100000 Coxeys scheme L only Temporary
at best and Won't bsnsdt the vast body OF
YorklhRmsn In this county. Then. We want
immigration stopped too"
Geo G Ea. ca; @ e g "a. isss,.:.. IN '.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
FIT ron PRISONS AND eRATEF<RDs.
De.. w.yi..d's sharp Cr,tiei.- or the
CoxeYttes.

CoxeYttee.
New HAVEN. May Tho squad Of the Com
monweal army under command OF Capt. Sweat
land has fitted up barracks In Trades Council
Hall and is awaiting the arrival OF other forces
from the East. The twenty-five men are living
we'll on food furnished by local sympathizers.
Dean Wayland has been severely criticised by
many persons for his expression OF feeling
against the Coxeyitea However. he goes even
further. and. in addressing the students OF the
law department. said: AS far as am able
will prevent tho Law School from disgracing
ITSELF have no objection to students going
In body to visit jails and State prisons. but
do object to their dignifyinR q set OF men who
are only 1T for State prison or the graveyard"
Some citizens express the fear that II Dean
Wayland docs not use moderation tho army
may visit his beautiful homo and surround
Ing grounds on whitney avenue and 10 injury
several members Of tho Yale faculty held
conferences with leading undergraduates re-
ties: The professors this morning asked the
students not to bring any Coxeyites about the
to tSe danger Of Rnass msn go ho
campus who might bring diseases and whose
DrSsence, %ight S.use '.oHSls ASsy from the
or oyer the students ~ they chose to receive
the Co1ey gangs. Although there has been q
definite scheme has been made even for Play
ing horse" with the peace soldiers. and unless
dents Win Probably let them alone. In e eSss Of
parade some OF the college boys will prob
ably try to have some fun with the army.
Another squad Of the Commonwea army
joined Capt. Sweatlands forces. Tonight
speeches were mnhe By prominent labor agi-
adisgruntled state. having been deserted by
their leader Capt, Murray: at Durham. on the
wealers are at Guilford sleeping in Selectman
Yields barn. At first they camped out in an
open lot. but one OF their number. called the
became crazy. and had to be restrained. There
10 also dissatisfaction 10 the ranks OF this COM
left them In q deplorabls state. Many OF the
men. are suffering from blistered feet. and
hardly able to move 1t is reported that the
Boston company are on the verge OF disband-
ing. Those who are In this city are being
well cared for. and are apparently content
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
WOMEN. UNITE
Stand BY your husbands and brothers against
IuhumAn Expectation
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Inc efomd eheered hsatHy as tnS siris
the speakers stand there was an enthusiastic
outburst of applause.
fame presided. and opened the meeting by
proposing three cheers for socialism. Mr..
of Paterson made a speech. and several other
men made speeches. and the crowd enjoyed
itself Before Introducing one OF the speakers
Mr.. SAniel said:
understand that there are two detectives
here TO take note OF every word that 10 said.
In the name OF this great AssemblARe invite
those two detectives to come forward. Win
you please come forward. Mr. Detective first
and Mr., Detective second~
Nobody came forward. One Of the Interested
listeners for . short time was eK-Shsrin Cor
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

The Queens Prtvy Couneii Adop's the Ords,
10 Carry Th-m I,to Eject.

The Queens Fr,vy Coun.iI Adop's the Order
TO Carry Then Ir'o Eject.
LONDON. May IA meeting OF the Queens
Privy Council was held at Windsor yesterday
Mt which Lord Rosebery and Lord Justice tSir
Charles, Russell were present At the m eet-
Ing the Council adopted the order specified Ia
the following paragraph OF the Behring Sea
bill:
The Queen 10 council Is authorized to make,
revoke. or alter orders carrying into effect the
scheduled provisions OF the act. and any one
contravening the regulations OF such orders
shall be liable to penalty OF t1O0 The order
OF the Queen In Council may provide that such
officers OF the United States as are specified in
the order may exercise powers under the act
similar to those exercised by a British naval
ment. and certificate Of registry. British OH
GERS specified in the order may exercise pow
cations speeined In the orier in relation 0 to
ship OF the L nite6 states"
The order bears the date OF April 30. and spe-
cines the United states officers titled to make
the award. The order says that the command
naval or revenue service whom the President
shall have appointed to exercise such powers
cared to her Maissty.s Governmentl may seize
and detain any British vessel liable to ,e for
fore any Sn BrtsS eourt having sdnirSty iurs.
dicton. or he may deliver SUCH vessel to any
British oiilcrr for that purpose. On the other
hand any british commanding officer simi-
larry appointed may exercise similar mowers
The Secretary OF state OF the United States
may grant q special license to any Britinh sail
ing vessel for the present year to ish for FUR
seals in tho manner recitel by the act. and
upon the, delivery ~ such license to vessels
which sailed before the date of this order such 4
vessels shall be deemed licensed. Tho Secre-
tary OF sttte may also prescribe the flag to be
used by British vessels and may cause such
parted from port prior to the issuance Of Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
COIEY,s PROTEST
whieh Ne vs,niy Eadssvorsa 20 Read fror,
the step. OF the Capitol.

-,,. u. v.,,,v r....,o-.s ,o HAD e,,,
an. s,.n. oS an. C,,,,o,.
w.sp,xcroS. MAY 1.-The protest which
g.. .,.,v .,aa.,or.5 % r..d fror, ,ha
Capitol steps was as follows:
The Constitution Of the United States guar
antees to all citizens the right to peacefully
asse m BILE and petition for redress OF griev-
snees and. furthernO,o. declare, 1, that the
Iieht o, lree speeen snAl no. % so,.useo we
stand here TO ,S.' ,b;
...smb,sS. because 4, i. IN. prop.rty o, m.
people; and II Il be true that the right Of the
people to peacefully , ss.smS. upon ,ner own
abridged By the pas.ss. Of law. in direct VIC.
i.,ion Of tho Com ,titution. we are here to draw
the eyes OF tho nation to this shameful fact.
Here. rather than at sny spot upon the con-
tnent. 1t 10 fitting that We should come to
mourn over our dead ppeftes' ana py our
protest arouse III. imp.rinsd nation to such
eeon 'n"' M.
rosurrset our liberties Upon these steos
the royal leo' Oh foreign princess. the cost Oh
IN. nusIio treasury witbos. th, consent or
.hs .nnrn,.i =, ,ha nann,. Tn ,h..a st.ns
the lobbyists OF trusts and corporations have
passed unchsllcnged on their way to commit
tee rooms to which We the representative q
adWis .,.,; h.roto.s,v,, ,.h.,, a, n,,,,o,. q,
commi,t.a poops whn.s nrevees have basn
,,nrasnonSsd 70 and wbosn annortmnities FOR
n en ln,n tner no, . ro
h;nh ,an e, from tne Ds sp sn
6lers we some to E.%nd here as
Senator THAT Tor a aaartsr OF a century the
AL heso haan Srnwing riche a. a,S TN noor
49, - " 49, -.
Svotor III MA ""iiag{. al III. Iii hnro ptIsons
ns.rsd nj tha strne eis To- .ristan.a bacon.
Herne la anu inc e"'or eh'enee oeeoine
we stang mere 10 remind S9ngTsess ,G q IL, its
Shermsp act bs Tsns.lsa W. stand hsrs 10
declare by our march Of over 500 miles
SIna he h 9y OF MANI ~ ac w s s
nan nonas v,. anu r.vn pr Ir s, ~ ,a
sition rnr leeisistior wbich will iurni.h an
pioyment Tor every man able and willing to
SerssI nrospsrit~ aOa .mnnn,p"ta our heIoxas
eSnntrv rom nnsncioi bona"ss 10 The Ss.
~ Saxa " conn nns ~ pbn nnIv sour.a vb,ch q.
com nstsnt 10 IA rho nsonIs 4, tbeir Ssy ~ dirs
distress' We are hsrs 10 teIi our repIesenta.
in,s' tT"t ne struss,a To- ssi.teoca bas Ia
roma TO- 6nr.a nj ra,anti.ss W. coma ard
HM up our ae ne.d nan nn snu
W. ~ on W. ~ ~, N.Y., J cn r With
the enemies Of ali mansind a war with hum
EonsynsS hssd anu M, nst,t,c,s ha .sss
congress 70 neeu cur pe tnin1ns snS l,sus
e.; q the ;s%e Kind Of money which carried
The lie Of the nation. In the name Of Justice.
~ III ~, va, AZ ~ W ma
RsTpStpsisd BY the bowers p The CGS:,i.:
hs nenr uss Of hnsa r.crnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

tion Of Socialist resolutions. and 80 on. and
everything passed OF in an orderly manner.
BRUSSELS. May l.-Seven thousand persons,
with bands, banners, and torches, marched
through the streets In procession this even
ing. monster meeting was held in the Place
Bsyiere. Work proceeded az usual at Lego
to-day. Meetings were conducted by Social
ists. but .rarndes were forbidden. Meetings
and paradea were held In number OF other
towns in Belgium. There was no disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Pr. NJ. or. G.-sirx Company.

MONTE CARLO. May 1.-The annual meeting
OF the Monte Carlo Gambling Company WAS
hold in the Casino yesterday. 1t was reported
that the total receipts for the year Just closed
wero % 0OO. 900 francs tS4. 4OO. 0O0L. decrease
off,. DOC. 600 francs tS4O0, U0Olas compared with
the year which closed at the end OF April,
1893 The comparative decrease at the ond
OF January was 3.OOO.O0O francs $500 OOOl,
but the tables have since been crowded. and
the attendants busy right UP to the end Of
April. the close OF the fiscal year and the de-
crease was thus considerably cut down. A
dividend OF 115 francs was declared. as
against one OF 21O francs last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Noi.. OF ForslEn Happsaiag-.

The Prince OF Wales will give . dinner to the
Jockey Club on the evening OF Derby day.
GsistS Thsstre' fondoh pU vas maErisd on snn.
day to Ii. O. Sim. q gentleman well-knoWn In
London society.
King fsopoS " III oi SsIalSm 10 I M Sith
bronchial affection. which threatens serious
consequences She 10 In her twenty-seeond
year.
King Alexander OF Servia has arranged 10
make three months tour OF tho COntlne emit.
and will possibly extend his trip to other than
Continental countries. Ex-king Milan. his
father will act as regent In his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
COEsyI,ss al. Guss,- OF "a EsItsr.

MIDDLETowS. Conn. May Murray and hls
fifteen Industrial army men came into town
last night about 8 o'clock. The n en- came here
from Gls;tpTn5qIy ,TheS we're last t,l aiEh. the
Herald who offered them the use OF his new
building on Court street. The men expect to
reach New Haven on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
w.,,-,n on for sp,,xs,rr.p.

TRoNsoE. Norway. May 1.-The Walter Well
man Polar expedition sailed from this port to-
day for the Island OF Spitzhergen. which the
leader expects to reach IN three weeks. Mr..
Wellman carries with him letters for Mr..
Astrup. q member Of the Peary expedition.
from his mother. and for DR.. Nansen from
friends.
Consul Aagaard gave a dinner to the sx-
plorers on Monday. a crowd witnessed their
departure and wished them godspeed.