davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
BANQUET TO ARcHB1sHoP KEAxE.
Cabinet Omcsru and Senators Are AmonE the
Subscribers and Guests.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA banquet will be
given Archbishop John Joseph Keane, former
rector Of the Catholic University, now sta
toned in Rome, who is here on a visit and to at
tend the annual meeting of the Board Of Direc.
tors OF the Catholic University on the 18th inst.
Among the list Of subscribers and guests are
Secretary OF State Sherman, Attorncy-Gcncra
Mckenna, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt. Senator Roach, Senator Carter. Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Martinelli, the Papal
Delegates; Mgr. Sbnpctti ana DIR. Rocker of the
Papnl Delegation; Mgr. conaty, the rector, and
many professors OF the Catholic University;
the heads OF other educational institutions in
the District, and a number of prominent citi.
Gems.
The toasts will be as follows: Tho. Holy
Father" Cardinal Gibbons; The United
States" Attorneys General McKcnna; The
American Citizen. Assistant Secretary Roosc.
welt: The City of Washington" District Com
missioner Ross. Archbishop Keanc's health
will then be proposed. and he will respond, The
speech of the Archbishop is expected to be an
exceptionally important one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
I'M RAMS DETAINED.
Thiriy-n's Austrinns WIN Are Suspected or
ComInE In NIoIn,ion OF the Lab or Law.

WAsHTNGToN, Oct, l.. Commissioncr-Gen.
eral OF Immigration PowGerly is investigating
the status Of thirty-hve Austrian laborers who
were detained nj Locust Point. Baltimore, by
the local immigration officials on suspicion
that they came TO the United States in viola.
ton OF the Alien Contract Labor law. The
through To louisville. ON the ship's manifest
one OF them is record ID as cuming Ia this com.
Try 10 me, his brother. The rest ali come 10
pfngressch IN men can give the name OF no
relative or friend here.
The suspicious OF the immigration officers
respecting these men were strengthened IL lie
recent arrival of nifty other Austrians who
Nert destined for Louisville and Memphis aud
tract 70 barre stayc cutters in those cities.
should IA" inNc g legation develop the cXistcnce
prosecutions Will follow. 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
FROM GRATESEND BAY.
Specimens That Indicate tho Great Variety Of
Animal LIE Thrrr 10 he Pound.

The great variety Of the animal life 10 be
found in the waters OF Gravcscnd Bay is IL
Illustrated by the fishes received last week,
from its station there, by the New York Aqua
rum. Besides a number Of yoUng dorflSh.
with the long strcancr-likr fins which are pc.
Culiar 10 that fish in its young life. but dis
appear as the FISH grows older. There were
also n number of handsom" young pom
panos; q lot Of c%rcvallt, some yellow mHCkcrcl.
IA m%ackcrcl Scad, a considerable" number Of
young tilrtish, including two species, and u
Young rahbiihsh. II member OF the same family
~ the putfcr which can dis'cud itself into "A
hall by taking In AR or water. II takes lis
name from the resemblance which its head
hears to that of "a rabbit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
BRITISH DEFEATED AGAIN.
Gen. Jenreys's brigade Repuised-Ten KILLED
and Forty Wounded.
Special Gable Ds,patoh to TIE SUE.
Special Gable Despatch to TEE sus.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE Sun.
SIMLA Oct. News has been received here
that the British have been defeated on the from
tier. The brigade under Gen. Jefrreys has been
repulsed by a strong force of with n
loss OF fifty killed and wounded.
The Mohmunds, who have several times been
defeated by the British expedition sent to pun
ish them for revolving. lately offered to submit,
but upon finding that the conditions imposed
by the British commanders involved the surren-
der OF their breech.loading rifles, they refused TO
lay down their arms. The British therefore re-
newed operations against them and destroyed
several villages.
Theforce under Gen. Jeffreys attacked the vii
lagos of Agrah and Cat. which were held by the
in great force. A hot fight cnsued at
close quarters. in which a Colonel and n Lieu
tenant were killed and three other officers.
among them the General. were wounded. Ten
soldiers were also killed and nearly forty
wounded. The British set fire to the villages.
and then retreated in an orderly manner. The
retreat was covered by artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
TOLSrOpS PHIL OSOPHY


DeWAnuh OF hSONe-"
Special Gable Ds,pateh to TEE sur.
LoNpoN. Oct. l.-Count Tolstoi. the Russian
novelist, contributes to the Chronicle passages
from his diary under the caption, The De.
mands Of Love" lie pictures clearly, educated
people staying voluntarily in a Russian village
TO help the peasantry, with the idea that all
men are equals before God in the right to life
and all that life can give. He says:
"0ne would think that no kind OF life could
be better. but nevertheless this life will be pur.
gatory, or will become purgatory. IL these peo-
pie are not hypocriJes and do not lie. C., II they
are really sincere
In a graphic description OF tho filth and
squalor OF a Russian village, he leads up to the
assertion that inequality 10 based on force, and
that only by the destruction OF force is better.
mcnt possible.
He shows the uselessness of the revolutionary
remedy OF violence, which. he says, Is only op-
posing old violence with new. He con- Ides:
Dreadful and difficult as is the position of a
man living IA Christian life amid a life OF vio-
leucs. he has no path but that OF struggle and
sacr%ihce-sacrifcc without end. One must real.
ize the gulf that separates the verminous,
famished millions from the overfed, over.
dressed rich, and to hll up this gulf we need
sacrifices and no. the hypocrisy with
y wh,ss ,S we dd R%E of TIKI The s to HIDE i man f'S %ay i H%T,
strength TO throw himself into the gulf, hut
il cannot be escaped by any one who seeks
after life. We may be unwilling to 20 into il.
but let us be honest and say so. and not deceive
ourselves with hypocritical pretenccs.
Black bread and want seem so terrible, but
| the bottom of the pit OF want is not so
deep after all md we are often like
the hoy who GtnnY by his hand IN ter.
which he had stumbled; fearing tho depth
and The water he supposed were there, while a
foot below him was the dry bottom. YET wc
must not trust to that bottom. We must 20
| forward prepared 70 die; only that love is truu
which knows no limit to sacrifice. even unto
death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
BACK IN THEIR TOWN HOUSE.
Trout That spent the summer Away Return TO
Their mome In RatterN Park.

There were returned TO the AQUARIUM one
day last week twenty-five trout that had spent
the summer in the country. They include
brook, brown, and rainbow trout, many
among them weighing a pound. n pound and n
half, and two pounds, and the largest about
three pounds. n fine lot. They were sent away
in May, At which time, the. rrfrigcratinE appa-
equipped had not been completed. Trout in
captivity are almost certain 10 die II the wafer
gets above the temperature 10 which they have
been accustomed in nature, and no risk was
taken with them.
These trout have been the guests for the
est Commission nj its station at Cold Spring
Harbur. They were kept thcrc in u small scpa.
rate springfield pool. They came back to The
city in excellent condition and We're returned
10 H. same TANKS from which they were taken
In the spring. They Were exceedingly hungry
the live killies fed 10 them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
TYPHOID G Es IN MAIDSTONE.
Already LIZA Cases and Eorty-sI1 Death
Last Might.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The typhoid fever at Maid
stone. Kent, is spreading. and trade is at a
standstill. There are now LIP cases of the
disease, and there have been ~forty-siS deaths.
six of which occurred last night. The surface
impurities of the water supply. due TO the drain.
age from a hop.picking encampment, have not
abated. In addition TO tne many doctors and
nurses who have arrived from other places to
care for the sick, a large number OF volunteer
nurses have been advertised for. Some Of the
residents have become panic-stricken, Mt the
continual toilinS of the church bells for the
burial OF the dead. and they are leaving their
homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
SHE STARBED THE ABBE.
The Vicar or nc. Medard Attacked by = W oman
whom He Had RepuIsed.

SpscIdT IdOTe DespdTcH 10 The SUN.
PARIS, Oct. IAN attempt to murder Abb6
Menard, Vicar OF ST. Medard. was made to-day.
The Able was walking along Rue Moufetard,
carrying the sacrament to a dying parishioner.
when a woman crept up behind him and plunged
a large knife into his back. She then bolted,
leaving the knife in the wound.
The Able tried TO proceed, but began to grow
faint and went home. He refused assistance
until another priest was brought to him.. and to
MIN the AbbG surrendered the pyx. He then
drew the knife from his back, and as he did SO
the blood gushed forth.
The wound is a dangerous one. His assailant
was arrested. Her name is Pep". She is hys-
terical, and has pestcred the Abb6 with her ad-
vances for three years. Her motive seems to
have been revenge for the repulses she suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Lieut.. saviiIe Must Make Good the 81
His Clerk EmbeElIed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IAN example OF tho
strict accountability 10 which the Government
holds its disbursing officers is shown in the case
Of Second Lieut.. NJ. E. Saville of the Tenth In
tantry. Through the embezzlement of a clerk
he became 81 200 short in his accounts as Act
ing Quprtermsster nj Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The
could not be triad by court-martial, as no Grim
iHal intent on his part was shown in the prelim-
mary Investigation. II was insisted by the de-
partmcnt. however, that Lieut.. Saville was re-
sponsible for the amount stolen. and should
make it good. Tho officer agreed to this, and
the Paymaster.Goneral of the army has been di-
rected to deduct S2s Il month from his pay until
the II, 200 is liquidated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
NEW VESSELS FOR THE NAVY.
Secretary Long Asks for Three Battieships and
Ten or Twelve Torpedo Boats.

. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The recommendations
Of the Secretary OF the Navy for new vessels
will be similar to those made by his predecessor
last year. Secretary Long is considering the
subject, and will ask for three battleships and
ten or twelve torpedo boats. No vessels OF the
cruiser or Gunboat class will he recommended,
and it Is likely that the next few years will be
devoted to the construction of the two types
mentioned. Five battlcShips are under con.
strt!Ctton and six more are in commission, hut
II Will be several yuars before the nav can as
semblr enough nrmOrclads, excepting the mont
tors, TO form IA Got that is, sixteen ships. The
present administration of the Navy Depart
ment Is very much in favor of increasing our
marine fighting force before any more vessels
OF the cruiser Ciuss are built. The now gun
boats which have gone into commission within
the past year or two will he sufficient for all
purposes for some time, and their number will
not be augmented until the list of battlcships
ana torpedo boats has been increased largely,
II present intentions are adhered TO.
The estimates submitted to Secretary Long
To-, repairing ships are quite large. A million
dollar j. nctaed for supplying new machinery,
and S2,|ob,oo0 is wanted by the Construction
Bureau FOL. Inaking general repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
WOMAN FOR scHoo LcoMMIss1oNER.
Syracuse Democrats Nominate the Daughter
OF bishop Huntington.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 1.-The nomination OF Miss
Aria S. Huntington by the Democratic City
Convention for a School Commissioner has
raised a commotion here. Miss Huntington 10
the daughter Of Bishop Huntington OF the
Episcopal diocese of central New York. and by
taste, education. and experience in charitable
and educational work is particularly qualified
for the Office. The commotion is not over the
question of her fitness. but because OF her nomi.
nation on the Democratic ticket and her &c
ccptsnce OF it. Miss Huntington was con-
suited about it. and said that she would
cidcd that she was eligible. The conven-
ton was satisfied on that point and proceeded
to make the nomination. The Republican news
papers and leaders are making a great cutlery
TO the effect that, being a woman. she is ineli.
gible. and that her nomination WAS q mere trick
to strengthen the Democratic ticket. II is said
that Miss Huntington will stick, and il is
thought there is no doubt OF her election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
AMONG CAPTIVE FISHES.
Wy Those In Charge at the Aquarium Like TO
See Them IeIsureIy or Habit.

Visitors at the Aquarium are generally most
pleased with the fishes that show the greatest
activity: the people who have charge OF the
fishes like TO see fishes lcisurcly OF habit. The
latter characteristic indicates. not perhaps
satisfaction with cap,iyity-fshcs never fail
10. escape IL they can hut C"ontcntmcnt: and,
other conditions being favorable. tranquility
means long life.
ltestlessncss and flashing about from place
10 place indicate an unfavorablc condition.
Such activity may be- due 10 fright. which
uf,cn kills fishes: or the fish may have been AT.
lacked 10y parasites. or the fish may he suffer.
ing from some bodily injury; and from any
of these causes the tsh might die.
So tho Aquarium people like best to see the
fishes taking life easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
GREECE STRUGGLING ON.
ZAIMIS TO FORM A GARNET DEL
YANNIS TO FIG HIT 1 4.
The Mas who Overthrow tho Ram Ministry
says he VIII Assaii Any Government OF
which he Hs Not the Leader-Germsny's
Hnrnh POLICY ReNenIed By 2 White Reek.

sass NE VIII Asaaii Any Government OF
- 10 Not 'ho
~ '""c' "''eH'ea """' "o'
Special Gable Despatch to rHE Sun
ATHENS, Oct. 1.-The King has accepted the
resignation OF the Rail- Cabinet, and W.. Zai-
mis-. PRESIDENT OF the Chamber OF Deputies, has
undertaken the task OF forming a new Ministry.
PROBABLY VI. Skouloudis. Minister OF Foreign
Anairs In the Ralli Cabinet, will retain the Tor
eign portfolio in the new government. 1t ! ex-
pected that all the other members OF the Caoi-
net Will be new men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Gave Full or Lead.


A whole cave fun OF lead is the wonderful dis.
COycry which n number Of farmers claim 10 have
located In the OH,rk Mountains uf southern Mis-.
sour. The natural entrance to the pace IL hong
kcpt a secret by the property owner. under
Bourbon. Mo, ON the farm 81 james reeves. "a
shaft l. being sunk whiCh will make AN entrance
into the aperture at a point convenient 10 the
lead. bearing ore. Specimens taken from the
place show that the quartz is almost pure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
second Omcer xlcola, Dies at See.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 1.-The French steamer
Fournel from Colon reports the death and burial
at sea OF Second officer Nicolai. who was the
second officer and one of the few survivors OF
which went down in a gale off Hatteras last
winter. Nicolai commanded one OF the four
lifehOats which got away from tho laundering
vessel. Most of those in his boat persisted from
starvation and exposure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
4 Quiet Wedding.

A quiet marriage ceremony was performed on
Thursday night in st. Michael's Church, Ninth
street. Jersey City. The principals were Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick and Mr.. John O'Brien. both
deaf mutes, The Rev. Father Roger Mckinley,
oficiatcd. He asked tho questions with rapid
motions OF his fingers and the couple responded
in like manner. The bridesmaid, Annie Fitz-
patrick, u sister Of the bride, and the best man.
Dennis Okecfr,. were also deaf mutes. The
bride and groom looked just as happy as If they
could tell about II orally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

HAif n Day aud Then 60 urIo,v to Rease
ON Fruit. Peanuts. and CandS-The Mote
oriteto He Landed Mt tho Navy Sard To-Day.
Lieut.. Pearyis EskimoS held u receipt on yes
terday on board the little steam bark Hope, ly.
ing at the foot OF Dock street. Brooklyn. II is
estimated that nearly .o,Uou persons paid IS
cents for the privilege ut looking them over.
The crowd swarmcd all over the boat and evil
denced much greater interest in The denizens OF
the frozen North than in the big mctrorite.
The Eskimos clnmhcrcd up onto the deck
early in the day clad in their tremendously
heavy fur garments and stood for hours in what
TO them must have second the most excessive
heat. The perspiration poured down their wide
yellow faces in rivers, but they did not COM
plain. In truth, they were as much Interested
in the appearance of their callers as their callers
were III them. All the visitors appeared to con-
slider that they had II perfect right to feel Of and
pinch the ESkiinOs 10 their hearts content, hut
theey were not willing 10 have the rule worked
both WAYS. 4 .good..oOkiug young woman with
a marvellous skin paved the very fat. faced and
henrc-tor an skimo-hnndsoni Young man,
NCesthkupsi, with the. greatest. frceLom.
NV hatIa FUNNY face She exclaimed, AS aha
ran her. finger down the plump but tallowy
cheek Of the young Eskimo.
Weetakursi did not object in the least. He
seemed highly comrlimcntcd. and his eyes
aanyed mcrrtly. DESTROYS, no doubt of re-
turning her favor, he reached ont his hand to
stroke the Nclvcty cheek OF the young woman.
"W,c-e-c," she screamed us she jumped back
IA uhI 'hs " tcSltkuISl ETunlcu III OlSKuhv
and turned his back.
The two little ones, a boy and q girl. had more
! privileges because they had To do with young
stCrs OF their own age. They fell OF ali the
garments the little. New Workers wore Just as
Tho New Workers felt OF theirs. and they jab-
hcred to each other about the wonderful things
they were seeing just exactly as their callers
did. Most. of all thu jewelry and
attracted their attention.
by : o'clock in the afternoon the heat had
become so great that the Eskimos could stand
II no longer. SO they crawlrd down into q little
compartment in the hold away from prying
eyes. Here, with II frccdomttnd n lnodesty en-
tIrcIy of the Arctic circle. they peeled OF their
logs of skin and sat in n state Of nature-men
and women together. As they had been al
most swnnpcd with presents Of fruit, pea
nuts, candy, and the like from their visitors.
they turned to in the privacy OF their apart
ihcnt 10 investigate the good things that had
bcen brought them. According 10 reports
received from the hold, If there are not some
slck Eskimos on board the Hope to-day 1t will
be because they have cast.iron stumachs.
The Hope will steam up to the navy yard to-
day and land the mCtcOrite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
NcbrasLa Maximum Rate Case.

WAsHlNGToN. Oct. 1.-The Nebraska maxi.
mum rate case decision may be announced in
Inc supreme Court ON Monday, Oct. ls. The
court Will reasermble after the long summer
recess, Oh ocl. II, bat viii immcdiRtcly aujonrn.
according TO custom, to maxi the annual cali oil
ceremony upon the Pre- sidcnt. The hrst de-.
clslon Is the following Monday, Oct. *. when
many cases now under con sidrratiOn wilibe ue.
Siuel ne lnHNimum rate case is oLe of the
nost Important vi these. '0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Ambulance smashed by tn. new Hor,e.

Henry Jones, driver OF the City Hospital am.
balance in Jersey city, hooked ny "A now horse
yesterday and started out TO Try him. Al Bald
win avenue and Montgomery street. n short
distance from the hu' pitai. the horse WAS fright
cnrd by a trolley car aud ran away. The ampu-
lance was dashed against a trolley pole, upset,
and wrecked. jones' was thrown out and in.
jurei 81 severely that he hcrnmc n patient in
the hospital. The morse was captured after
mining nOnMi lhrun blONks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Police Mourn l.aac Belle Death.

Chief McCullagh summoned all the Captains
and inspectors TO attend a meeting yesterday to
take action as to the death of Issac Bell, who
was the founder Of the Riot Relief Fund. The
families OF many policemen who had been either
killed or injured in the performance OF their
duty have benefited by this fund. Accordingly
the superSrr officers OF tho department passed
resolullul5. OF regret at the death of Mr.. Bell,
Mhleh WIZ BE- transmitted V The familI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Special Gable Dtspatch 10 TIE

Spee"' tdoe Bcsputch 70 IHE SYN,
VIENNA. Oct. 1.-The Austrian budget was
presented TO the ltcichsrath to-day. The esti-
mated expenditure is us, 92O. 900 forms, and
the estimated revenue 7l9.9 900, 600 forms. The
Minister OF FINANCE proposes 10 raise q loan of
1880, 600 tinrins in rentcs.
The Finance Minister announced that new
and heavy taxes would be- imposed, including
an increase In the sugar tax from l3 florins per
100 kilograms 10 IL horins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
The sultan and the Tobacco Reggie.


CoNsTANTISoPLE, Oct. 1.-The Sultan issued
an trade this afternoon denouncing the methods
Of conducting the tobacco reggie, from which a
large part OF the Government revenues are OBJ
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Lakewood season Open.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Oct. 1.-The eighteenth
season OF Lakewood opened to-day. and a large
number OF guests arrived. Many cottages have
been built during the summer, the largest Of
which is that OF Mr.. George Jay Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Laurtr, Announce. Her Retirement.


oT'pFuE V"V' D'EVU'u" 70 TIE oVN'
LONDON, Oct. l.-Mrs. Langtry announces that
she has retired from the stage and that her
steam yacht White Ladye will be sold. Her
racing stable. watch is conducted under the
name OF Mr.. Jersey. will be retained and her
horses will run as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Japanese Minister Has Not uOcn RecDrled.

WAsurHGTnN, Oct. l.-At the Japaucse Lega-
ton this morning al official denial = made Ut
the published report tina Minister No,hi had
been recalled - a result OF Iac III feeling be-
.wccn the Mckinley Admini-iratio and him
self. growing ont ~ the lap ,nc~r.iiawaiian
question. Minister Iioshi, y was -'ated, ~
going 10 japan on priv"r usin"s-. an 0eaT" Of
absence, AM NA rni"I.{lrtl} soon rri.'rn ind
known to Dc denied that Minister liprhl was
very much d -plra-t q ana annoyed AZ -" rotary
S~Arrmun's a',luu las. r3r.Hs ga assuring hini
that tho lnItcI state, htd uUlnlcn.lou Of iayor-
ing Hawaiian ,nnr"a!lp3. Whom IN tact li'sptIa'
tons wrrr tuen underway wlluu.l "a" sec,
Rotary : knowledge, int aH understanding and
reconciliation have long slnCr bcvn Tei1hed De-
tween the SCvrctar! md iAr minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Lancashire spinner Urged to stand Fast.

Special cable Dsspdtch TO The Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Secretary of the Opera.
tive Splnners OF North Lancashire has issued q
manifesto urging the workers to resist TO tho
utmost a reduction in their wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
WY THEY BOY OUR RAILS.
Melbourne OmclnIs Say IL Was Dimcait to
Place the Order In England.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE suS.
MELBOURNE. Oct. 1.-The Government OF New
South Wales announces that it found such
difficulty III placing in England an order
for 1000 tons of steel rails OF high
carbon quality that 1t was compelled to place it
in America. where the contract was readily I'M.
dertaken at a5 per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
cAMBoN COMING AFTER ALL.
~. Lcpinc. Prerect OF Police. Appointed to
succeed Him In Algeria.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIs Oct. IN. Lepine, Project Of Police.
has been appointed Governor-Gcneral OF Algeria,
in the place OF NJ. Jules Cambon, who has been
appointed French Ambassador to the United
Statcs. The appointment of NJ. Cambon appears
10 be final, although it is believed that he is
averse TO leaving Algeria.