davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-09

ITO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION \ FRS FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY. ..
 I hereby apply for 8 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquor, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at Sandy Hook, town of Newtown. My place of business is 10 cated within 100 feet in direct line of Church h difice or Public School House, or the prem1- ses pertaining thereto, or any post once or public library,
 Dated at Newtown, this 1st day of April, 4. D., 97. 5. C. BULL, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS as defined by law, of the Town ot New town. herby endorse the application ot the above named s. 0. Bull tor such license.
 Dated at Newtown this 5th day of April A. D., 1897.
 William B. Sniffen, Curtis l. Bostwick, Mi mott Augur, Dr R. N. Betts, Smith F. Glover
 hereby certify that the above named en- dorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defin- ed by law, of the Town Of Newtown. Dated at Newtown this Sth day of April, A. D., 1897. FRANK WRIGHT. Town Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
THE ANCO-RTSSIiN ALLIANCE.

FRENCH JOURNALS CONCERNED AEoVT ITS EF
FEET on EUROPEAN POLITICS.
Paris. Sept. THE French press is still great
ly exercised over the effect that the Franco
Russian alliance will have on European politics
Prince Bismarck. in the interview published in
the "Ciaulois' to-day. admitted that the time
was propitious for the snatching Of Egypt and
the Suez Canal from England, but said he did
not believe that Frenchmen have any passionate
interests in that question, and added: Perhaps
they are right to wait for Germans To be-
come still more deeply involved in foreign
policy for now have neither leadership nor
Notwithstanding whatever. Every one is
cropping about and the treasures Of influence /
labored to accumulate arc being proftlessy
squandered.
The ''Soen" in an important article. draws
contrast between the Dreibund and the Russo
French alliance. Germany and Austria. the pa
pcr saws have no claim to each others ala un-
less attacked simultaneously by two adversaries.
while the Russo-French alliance imposes the
obligation to assist If either Is attacked by a
single enemy.
The implication Of this contrast is that in the
event of the outbreak of war, hostilities would
inevitably become universal because, under the
present circuns ;anccs. war between France
and Germany would be bound 10 bring Russia
into the field, thus providing basis for Austria
and Italy TO join in the conflict under the pro-
visions Of the Dieibund.
London sept S-The correspondent Of THE
Times" AT Paris SAYS: a diplOmatist Of my
acouaintance expresses the opinion that the cHlei
to,'ic discussed by President Faurc and the car
during the formers visit to Russia was the beet
means Tor paraly zing England action should
she join the Drelbund agains; them
Aconrdfrp 10 another statement. Russia
agreed to the treaty only on condition that
France should abandon all idea OF a war OF
revenge on Germany for the purpose Of rocOV-
ering Msace- Lorraine. This Is borne out by
the statement # the Budapest Nemzit," the
organ Of .hc Hungarian Foreign Office that
Emperor William during his visit 20 -. Peters
burg obtained a confidential assurance. which
he impaired to Austria and Italy, that the pro-
posed Franco-Russian treaty was purely de-
fensive and devoid Of hostility toward any
Power whatsoever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
M FEAR OF THE FEVER HERE.

Health Officer DoiJ, Of this port SAID yesterday
IN regard 10 the possibility Of yellow fever being
brought here from infected Southern districts on
coastwise v"sscls:
81 know netting officially about the yellow fever
outbreak There need lie 70 fear OF IN" disease be-
Ing spread hcre since 4 steamers passag" rom
New-Or!eaus Is four or five days. and the period
Of incubation never exceeds that time IL VIII
therefore have been deYconed II 1t exists a' al!
before arrival in yogt. ard can then he properly
Quarant.ned The railroads are the most HNeV
course by which the disease may spread Bu' ih's
city need have 70 fear Of II. Yellow fever only
.hr!ves IN certain localities. and this is not one
Of them. Since the outbreak I'm Colcn at the Dc
ginning OF the summer / have had eighteen cases
Of the disease brought here on steamers. ana not
single secondary resulted Ihs - P'uh
eyiderce that ;he yellow fever germ cannot hour
ISL herc"
The Health Department Of this city VIII take no
measures prevent cases of yellow fcNeT from
nnoing lne.r way into this city ey rail-. inc io-aI
health officers declare that yellow fever IS not
disease this zone and could not live here 1hcy
90 no, regard IL as possible that il should ma Us
way here by rail and are certain that no h'rihi"i
results would follow If II did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
rur Jlp HtNG ON FOX DEAR LIFE.
TINS RIG GERMAN COULDN'T SHAKE HIM oFf'
AID u.rrAFTER HE Will KEEP HIS VIEWS
or oRIENrALs To HIMSELF

rms MIC GERMAN COULDN'T SHhhE HIN 'rF'
,>.,, uI.r,AFTrR HE Will KEEP HIS VIEWS
or oRIENrALs To HIMSELF
,ob, b,tween q tall German and japanese
u,i,u,ive even when measured by inc s'@"u"'"
- ,, l,rre,lotei reople-iutcrruped the respei-
y" 49,. hat usually pervades Columbus-avc..
,.rI,,. afternoon The international compica-
,,, L.c,n In Sevcntioth-st. Tho Jap VINO IS
.ery,nt II a house In Central Park Nes, was WIN
.,, toward Columt us-ave. The tai German was
making his way IN the opposite difecuoh' Nooo'H
.,,,i5 have Guessed that The ordinary combination
" ,,,,o,,..os could lead to trouble. but trouble.
and a go,d deal of H. nevertheless resulted some
thing about the laps appearance must nave Va
tended the German. although " "ou'd oe "f',u W
... ,,,,,, thoro was IN the meck-looking sooerV
;r.ss.l oriental to be objected to" NJ any r"'e' ar
the German paHsed ~ """'
mark 10 the other.
,r,.o ,l,,,cs were Immediately apparant. One WAS
;hat the Jap possessed a surprising hho"'euse VI
,r, suh,I,ties Of the English Iahsua8e' th' o'ie'
,b,, no was not nearly As meek rs he looked ne
oxnIodel Ike an Or!anta, hrecraoker Before 'he
German knew what bad happened the Jap hid
,,r,,,,, on him and chung him with grasp IKE
tbat OF an octopus Tie German struggled ana
vore and tried TO shake his antagonist OIL pu' al
20 no purpose. The Jap could not MT nm eiecu'e-
=, t .y,s no tail enough; bu; he held on TO
bi,r and assaied him with IA torrent OF oriehtai
.xrletves -
6r co,,rge bv this tine big crowd had COL
Iected The Jap ersey explained the cause oi inc
disturbance lie ca me bad name! XII MIN!
WAS what he kept on crying. the sympa'h'es ot
tho crowd were evidently with the Oriental. ana
b.tween the Jeers Of the onlookers and the Vse-
iLo nrusp oil ms pucky iltte assailant, the Ger
man was In az extremely uncomfortable positloA
and .ooked though he felt It, lie began TO apoio
,,,o ord then med to laugh the matter-and the
.Iap-oG But the little fellow would not let go
The pair struggled along unti' 9u1siud ol Mis'e"
'ain'r at SeVrntleth-st. and ColUmDusaVe
Here the Inevitable policeman made MS appear
.nre 'rhe officer tried TO separate the PAIR. pui
ne Ian only clung the faster The German moved
ins,Se he saloon. The Jap went with him. ana
~ ha hartender elected them both-stil. attached ~
oach other like Siamese twins. How .ong me a.
ar would have lasted. had not relief come to the
Garn'an from an unexpected quarter. II is hard 10
60 An elderly woman from the house In whlcn
80. Ian works nppear red the scene, and at last
uarsuaded him let 90. AS soon as ne ana so Ine M
P,r,a"o ran away as fast his legs could carry
Vim, r. Is safe TO say that he will refrain from ex-
o-S.slnr hIs objections to the Japanese nhtlon 10
Ptn,diviG,,nI members OF It In the future.
The Lana ,se was not arrested AS, po!iceIn,nu
No 4 so5 said. rHe didn't do enough damage tor
that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
SALISBT PLAN Accepted.
1T is REG AkDED IN ENGLAND As A BACK
DOWN AND A TRIUMPH OF GER
MAN DIPLOMACY.

Constantnople Sept. THE Marquis Of Sails
bury's proposal for the onstbution of an Inter
national Commission, representing the six Pow
ers. to assume control OF the revenues with which
Greece will guarantee the payment OF interest
for the holders of old bonds well az payment
OF the indemnity loan has been accepted ny the
Powers. The only remaining question IS the
dates for the payment OF the indemnity. lhc
Powers desire TO insert these dates in the treaty
of peace but the British Ambassador. Sir Philip
Currie suggests that they leave the dates to be
determined upon by the International Comih!S-
sion
The Amba ssado:s expect that all the oe'alI'
of the treaty Of peace will he settled on Ihurs-
day next.
London Sept. THE Marquis OF salisbury
latest proposal for the settlement or the terms
of peace between Turkey and Greece Is gem
orally reCa rded as a victory for German dipio-
macy aud much bitter feeling is displayed IN
England over the British Premiers hackdoWh'
\ fresh proposal was what Germany had beel'
looking for. namely. the control or the 'rr"'h
revenue I'm the interest Of all the creditors or
Greece as well as for the security OF th' loan
to Greece fo- the purpose Of paying her IN
demnity 10 Turkey
ConstantinOpe. Sept. tine Ambassadors
have decided Ia defer &c discussion. until peace
is signed Of the Turkish Governments note an
nouncing the appointment Of an ottoman GOV
ernor of Crete and its intention to retain IN"
Turkish troops in Crete.
Canea Crete. Sept The Turkish Gendarm-
erie has been placed under the command Of Off
GERS Of European gendarmeries tho Powers pa! .
ing the expense and receiving therefor nan "'
the customs revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
4 RUNAWAY AT UNION SQC 1RE.
prAvERY OF \ POLICEMAN. WHO STOPPED THE
uoRsEs-oNE WOMAN HURT.

SES--ONE WOMAN III KIT.
Alfred { Corby Of No II Grove-st. Brooklyn.
= well-known saloonkeeper at Ralph and Lexins-
.on-aves that city. was driving a pair or horses
attached to buggy up University race th's city
last evening aud had just turned into Broadway
-, Eourt.epth-st when of the reins snapped
ard the horses became unmanageable The fright
er.d animals dashed east through Fourteenth-st'
bur escaped the cable and horse cars which HIeu
the street at that point. AS the horses ran tHey
hocon,e more frightened at the changing or the
oorrs on the ears and were going at fun gallop
when Pairolmln Reed. OF the Mercer-st S'a'oii'
vino wos at his post the Star Theatre, made
n o,tamnt to stop them. Reed grabbed the bride
of one of the horses and was thrown to the ground
IN hIs effort to stop them His clothing was some
what torn but he otherwise uninJured
A. the horses kept on Patro!man Johnson. OF the
same command who was standing III Hoh' oi
Ke,th's Theatre, ran into the street TO stop theh
lie caught one OF the animals by the bride, ana Al
,houg, no was dragged several feet. was able to
hr,,,, them 10 a standstiil Just before Johnson
had succeeded In stopping the runaway Mr. and Mrs.
wu,ism r. Webster. OF No. 1856 West Fiftcenth-st
o,d Nrs Webser's aged mother. Mrs. FANNIE
S,agman were crossing Broadway toward the north
psonl. shouted for them TO take care, Dut OeLole t
they scarcey aware SI Mrs stt s,Sman had fallen
nHdep he horses and her head had been struck ny
the hoo OF Johnson a6seG 6 oon so o Of the
evef' ,.n1"re ." she was badly hurt Neither Mr. nor
Wrss Wrs Webster MAS hurt An ambulance was called
MIs. WDovavue Hospital to attend Mrs Stegmah
rom 20 o. taken into nearby buildns; where Dr;
TNt,,s fhe ambulance surgeon. dre sed the wound
on on net n ny"w was dressed Mrs segman was removed
tl,e VI ber home in a cab. She IS seventy,sx years
old; tnn nns,nannh-st were crowded with people at the
ana fo9r g ths accident and all who witnessed the
affair joined n ai e 'ne nn OF the buggy
was thrown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
STRTKERS READY FOX Hhfi III d" nv /

PRESIDENT DoLAN WINS VICTORY ~ IN"
MINERS CONVENTION AT PrTTsBuRd
p,,tsburg Sept THE convention OF mine
ors today 10 select delegates to the columbus con,
.rt,or tomorrow one Of the largest ever he''
and probably never before been equa'ieu III eH
cIten,ent and Importance. Although the RANK anu
al -, tho delera,es seemed imbued with the IDEA
that the operators were ready to throw up 'nelr
bapds and nav the se-cent rate demanded by the
strikers President Dolan kept them so well "i,mh
bounds that the delegates from tns district VII, ~
"a columbus to use their discretion in the seVle
ment of the difficulty.
Dolan will use every endeavor 10 bring the con-
veution In line for the acceptance OF tne conpro-
~. .se rate Many delegates from other states. no
taby Illinois and Ohio. will go into the cohVeh'ion
Tomorrow with determination 10 STAND oui 10,
tho sorent rate In spite OF the wish or the Natioha
officers Dolan knows this and in orier 70 nav nav
Ma own district with him he succeeded III choklnS
~ a resolution embodying the rate question: ana
gained the victory he fought for. ,, l.,
The delegates -tarted tonight lot 'oIuiipus III
the best frame OF mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
KILLED BY NITRO-GLTCERIA
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT AN OIL WELL IN cYG
NET. OHIO.

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT AN OH. WE'LL IN CfG-
NET OHIO.
Cygnet. Ohio Sept. IA terrible explosion Of
nitro-glycerine occurred here this afternoon at
3 o'clock. resulting in the death OF six persons
whose names are known and several others at
present unknown.
The EXPLOSION occurred at Grant well, located
at the rear Of the National Supply Company S
office building, In the village limits. This well
had lust been shot by Samuel Barber. the
shooter for the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Conf
many The we'll was a gasser and when the
100 quarts Of glycerine let down In the we'll eX-
ploded the gas ignited. and with terrific roar
the flames shot high above the derrick AS
soon as the drlers saw the hames several
climbed into the derrick to shut off the gas, Dut
they had hardly got there when there was
terrific explosion.
The burning gas had started the remaining
glycerine in the empty cans standing III Il wagon
rear the derrick In another wagon near oy were
some cans containing one hundred and twenty
quarts more of the stuff and thls was eAPloueu
by the force Of the first explosion Inc secohu u
was blended with the first In mighty roar anu
the town and surrounding country lor Hne'
trembled from the shock.
The National Supply Company's building was
completely demolished and nothing remains pu'
a big hole where the wagons stood Ihere 10
not n whole pane of glass in any Wlnuo" III tite
town and every house and store was shaKen 10
its foundation -, l, u,
ornourt m 81 900 Eight buildings are total
wreck. and many others are damaged Inc gov II
has a population OF about 1,20O Many pystahd
ers were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
AN EAGLE ~ THE TENDERLOIN.
THE prpD CIRCLES AROUND CAPTAIN CHAPMAN:
ABODE AND FLIES AWAY As OFFICERS
PREPARE FOR \ CAPTURE.


Late yesterday afternoon, az some OF the ofhcers
were gazing intently into the skies one OF them
suddenly pointed TO large bird circling over the
station. and exclaimed:
by gum. there goes a hen-hawk'
Immediately all OF Captain Chapmans minions
were looking al the bird and there was good deai
Of discussion az to the species OF H.
Sergeant Tins, the veteran officer OF 'his pre-
c!rct who has been on hand for twenty years, at
tracted by the noise came out and took slulnt al
the fea,hery biped which was growing larger as Il
nCared the station.
That bird" said Tins that bird, repeat Is a
b,idbeaded cage and she's heading for this sta
ton"
Three Of the bravest policemen ran toward 'he
station door The eagle. which was Dig one
circled down and III on the roof Of the station
The three officers OWNED the purpose OF the eagle
and they rushed for the roor. lney soI 6hsre
lust as The eagle had settled down Inc oincers
made sor.ie on the bird. but II merely Shook itS
wings n them and scared apoVe . H.; ..
hoIdShead,d cagle called on us and settled down
IN tbe court between the prison and the station
\ lot OF us chaps got in. and the blrd gave us
fight that was a fight We got the oird IN the
cellar but not before several OF the boys were
prettv we'll clawei up. ! tell YOU tnat was as
nrettv n fight with eagle as ever ! saw. ne
On pic got away In a few days. and suspect ina
that bird is the sans one. and II has called around
,o see now things are getting on here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
DIR. ANDREWS WILL NOT STAY.
BROWN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT INSISTS on
THE ACCEPTANCE OF HIS RESIGNATION

BROWN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
THE ACCEPTANCE OF HIS RESIGNATION.
Providence. Sept. Tt Is unoficlally an
nounced that DR.. f. Benjamin Andrews will in
sist upon the acceptance Of his resignation from
the presidency Of Brown University. This de-
cision was arrived at after a conference this af-
ternoon between DR. Andrews and the Advisory
and Executive committees OF the corporation.
His connection with the Cosmopolitan Univer-
sity IT is thought. will take up TOO much time to
permit OF his devoting his attention to both uni
versities at the same time. His decision Is made
in spite OF the following letter received by him
from the faculty:
Providence, r. l., September 2, 1887.
Professor f. b. Andrews.
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned members of your
faculty at present In the neighborhood, wish TO
congratulate you the felictous action OF the
corporation ar their last meeting. We however,
feel that the best results OF that action VIII not
accrue TO the university unless you should decide
TO withdraw your resignation, and so ask you to
do so as an act Of general reconciliation. express
ing the union now firmly established between all
who have the INSTITUTIONS interests at heart
corporation, faculty. ALUMNI and undergraduates
Most Of ALL We urge you TO remain with us pc
cause of our personal esteem for yourself and be-
cause of the influence we believe you VIII exert
upon the student body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
CITY MUST PAY OR FIGHT.
BIG INCREASE IN THE ''EQUALIzED" TAX
VALUATION.
THE STATE BOARD or EQUALrZATIoN ADDS sss.-
o>s Io3 70 NEW-YoRK'S QUoTA-PEEsIDENT
BARKER ANXIOUS TO CONTEST TIE
NATTER ~


MATTER ~ COURT
Th- body which is caied the state Board OF
Equalization met in Albany yesterday and
made the valuation Of property in this city TOT
the purpose cf State taxation SSN'SN lo' greater
than the valuation returns by the local assess
ors. The assessment on which the state tax rate
Is based is that OF last year. NeW-N"rk' unless
some action = taken in the courts TO prevent
IT, will have to pay taxes on S2l:'66i".ll l. "hue
all The rest Of the state will pay S2,3Io.329.-
JS:,
President Barker. of the Tax Department. said
Yesterday. after hearing or the action Va '"'
State Board Of Equalization:
The judgment Of thc state Board, when auoS
over SIS Opt ODD TO the already heavily Durdehed
realty of this city Is a wrong and An Outrage
which ought 10 be corrected by the courts
have fought this continued yearly system VI
robbery which has been practised aSahst - ,i,
York City by the State Board OF itlutl,%a.ioic
for six years ever since became Fr'siueiit y,
the New-York Tax Department. i succeedeu
in reducing the amount of increased assessineht
from S11G.WOOOO to S6I 100000 and my hsht
was ably second Il by The Tribune. the boalu
has now lift ID the Increase to- over Ho1'.,ru ,o
and II IL goes on the ,iinc VIII come wiz" '''O
up-Statp politicians will compel tho CONNIE nv
tropolis to pav the whole 81 the state tax. II
This conclusion Of the State'Iioard Of Equailza-
tion is allowed To stand. Yc VIII pay thiS Ee"'
nearly 10 per cent of the entire state TAX ,
1T would I've only wPstinc words u u'Ik
the gross Injustice which has been practiStp
Ivy the so-called equalization pi Ne" f"if
contribution: to the stat tax The Stat' Ns@ -
ors told US tn. other day that thrlr Poii'icdI
associates in the interior expected them 10 cA"'
this tribute from Ncw-N"rk Guy, ana S.@nnu t'
to think We had 10 dress. believe that thls
assessment - VIGOROUSLY unfair ana uhJuSt,
can he rlicw"d by the courts. At our nearing
here Of August 81 made such record -!
I'M. ,,roduc,ior of sworn witnesses ana records.
AS believe would accepted hy thr '"u' u
a a ground for reviewing the indefenslbe WORK
81 the state Board. | understand that the '"r
poratinn Coun ,el is ccnsi l"rlnC tn" matter an
may take the question ~ increased assessment
before the proocr tribunal 'or Adjustment !
ver, IN his place know that should eNhauSt
every ie:aI means for defending the city a a'hS'
this unoxampled system of political hrigandag'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
DEPTISHES ETACCATE BERBER.

THE TOWN OCCUPIED BIZ SOUDANEsE WHO
ARE FRIENDLY TO THE BRITISH
Cairo Sept THE Dervshes have evacuated
Berber and have retired to Meiemneh. Major
General Hunter. witt four gunboats. has gone 10
Ccrher. General Sir Herbert Kitchener. the
British Commander-in- Chief. will follow imme-
diately.
London. Sept A dispatch from Cairo saws
that Berbnr. the next town " importance on the
Nile in the advance of the Ang!o-EGyptian cX-
petition upon khartOum has been occupied by
Soudanese who arc friendly To the British Ber-
her is only about .wo hundred miles. the crow
flies. from Ebar,Oum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
Total. ....tlI7 5Os sGa sIi75os. .Sc3 sl5oG oS5.Gel
"FlELD WORK" OF THE AssEssoHs.

I'm accordance with law the deputy Tax Com
misslonegs yesterday began their active 'heid
work" OF making assessments for the purpose
of taxation for 1895 This Will be the last asess-
r,ent made 20" tho city OF Ncw-fork. TIE next
one VIII bc on the borough system of the Greater
Ncw-York. As Is ;he annual custom ;he Tax
com miss.oners have directed all the deputies 10 ai-
pear before them to-day at y a.. m. wheH frtsi-
dent Barker VIII read 10 them the law drihins
thelr duties and instructiDg them accoTdhbIy. IA
,lew OF the excitement In the adjoining .ounu'3
about Lie making 81 assessnenis IL y una tstoon
thnf President Barker will. on behalf or MS AS
,1riatc Commissioners. instruct the deputies a!
length and explain 10 them the law ana ~, I''es'
dacisions OF the courts governing assessments;
THE Tax Commissioners have computed arm m eH-
tentcd the tax rate on the asse ssment io!i', IN
.o,nrio nee with the request OF the Board OF Alder
,nen AND the real estate assessment rolls are now
rcady for delivery. The personal ro,is WI" pe
completed before the close Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
rarOPaBLE NEWS FROM THE FRONTIER

THE ORAKZAIS DIsHEARTENED AND THE sWATIS
PROPERLY SUBMISSIVE.
Simla Sept. THE frontier reports arc NOR"
favorable The SPIES sav that the Orakzais APP
pear to he disheartened. They lost fifteen men
killed in the attack on Fort Gustan. and are
now holding councils.
The British political officer at Maakand re-
ports the Swatis to he submitting and TO he
surrendering more guns and swords. Whlch.
with the previous surrender Of arms and me
fines imposed completes the Governments de-
mands and terms for the punishment OF the
fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

THE FORMER CONFEDERATE GENERAL TO WE'D
MISS ELLEN DoRTcH IN ATLANTA.
Atlanta. GA Sept 7.-ATrangemcntS have been
completed for the marriage OF General James Long
Sieet the famous Confederate commaEoer. ana
i ss tlien Dortch. Assistant state i.lbraran winch
- s 70 occur here Tomorrow Immcdiately after the
Seaartase General and Mrs. Longstrcct viii 20 10
MI Yer ef springs North Georgia re-ort. whore they
WI spend their honeymoon.