davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

At meeting the Board OF Directors OF the fSoeeSy
Casualty Company held September 81 1898. the ~
lowing action taken: -.
Resolved, From time time in the history OF rev
ropotan communities comes to be recou1ee
q great force good This true OF Mr.. Suane-
Possessed Of intellect was alert. forcefu 40
far-seeing a temperament which admitted a.
enlargement, Of presence and qualities ~
any faint OF sslhsnness, he lived for more Woa
fifty Brooklyn giving such attention only 70 ~
affairs for the care OF Invest
the benefit OF the community. 80 long as the CIV
stands will remain monuments. the greatest
IL possesses. his constant memorials"
II old that greater than his Worx.
However NOBLE things which became material
under Mr Stranahans hands. know that his concep-
city loved wider than the results
which he accomplished. II is old saying also that the
person works best whose duty Is congenial. Dor IL
Sranahan there special aptitude but In AL re-
singular symmetry OF character and OF qualiueA
He might well be kened Of those ancient nnaeter
pieces OF the builders where detail 10 so bold -
challenge and which magnitude 10 lee ~
probable because Of the general harmony
While II is right speak thus OF the qualities oie-
played by Mr.. Stranahan the stage OF his bcoeo9
right also afectionate msnesoo
OF the nature Of the as II was exhibited " ~
Board FOR a long period We found him always sero1a
always loyal always helpful always deferentia always
gentle with a certain He IN haeee
failed reach conclusions and TO seAse
clearly. We know OF nothing which could have
made his association with more agreeable OF g
greater advantage.
Resolved That these resolutions be suitably engroooeo
nsmitted the family Of Mr. Stranahan In est-
Of appreciation Of his and Of our -
during sympathy in their loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DEATH or ". ". FINNFY.

The news OF the death OF William NJ Fnney. q
resident OF this city N Colorado city. Col. was
corroborated last night by hi sister. Miss Eleanor"
Fnncy. who lives al No. l52 West one-hundred-
and-t hirty -thrd-st II was emphatcally denied.
however that Mr. Finney had committed suicide.
Miss Flnney had received only telegram an
nouncinc the bare fact Of her brothers death. but
she considered the story that ne had committed
suicide unwarranted. He was not addicted TO the
use of morphine was ne afflicted with meltn-
cholia as had been stated He had been III for
some time and had been N Colorado Springs for
hts health He left there "A few days ago for col
0fadO City where he died in one Of the hotels.
lie was a graduate OF Yale University in the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DEWEY ON HIS VICTORY.
HE HOPES THE FLAG WILL FLOAT FOR
EVER OVER MANILA.
THD HAND OF GOD IL THE WORK OF THE NAVY.
HE sAYs-w1IL. NOT COME HOME UNTIL

THD HAND OF GOD IN THE WORK OF THE NAVY.
HE sAYs-w1IL NOT COME HOME UNTIL
IT is Absolutely NECESSARY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrnrSEl
Manila Aug 80. via San Francisco. Sept. d
Standing on the quarterback of the Baltimore
yesterday and gazing at the American flag over
Fort Santiago. within the walled city. Admiral
Dewey said: II hope It floats there forever. for
ever. II is strange that we have wrested an en-
pire from those people. and that with the loss or
only few our Navy did most remark
able work. If n religious man. and |
hope am, should say that II was the hand OF
God | remember when engaged the fleet
seeing shells fired directly at us. and do not
understand under Heaven why we escaped.
Then we came up here on the Olympia and
sent them an ultimatum. In three letters that
were written by Consul Williams | told them
IL they fired another shot would destroy their
city | demanded the surrender OF some small
vessels that ecurred into the Pasig. and which
I believed to he torpedo boats and ! asked the
joint of the cable. We were close in ana
alone. but they did not fire. and never did.
Il am proud Of these men under me. and proud
to be their leader They are all efficient. gave
up the Olympia and sent her TO Hong Kong and
came on the Baltimore Here find everything
as efficient as on the Olympia. ! am sending all
OF the squadron up to be cleaned. and have
asked for a battles ship and an armored cruiser.
Il do not intend to go home unless IL is abso-
utey necessary. for there is much work still to
be done here | do not want 10 go until 1t Is all
over The truth has not been told about this
place II is not so hot. and the weather is much
better than has been asserted In the fleet we
have less sickness than on ordinary cruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
INQUEST IN BRIDGEPORT MURDER CASE
IDENTITY OF THE BODY As THAT OF DMMA GILL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARREST

IDENTITY OF THE BODY As THAT OF BMMA GILL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARREST
Bridgeport Conn. Sept 2Z-At the Inquest held
this afternoon by Coroner Dotcn. It was fully cs-
tablshed by relatives OF Miss Emma GILL OF South
ington that the body found in Yellow Mil Pond
on september y and Is was hers. Her father and
three brothers fully identified the body ana tho
Coroner has issued an order permitting IL 10 DC
exhumed and taken 10 SouthingtOn for intcrmcnt
Undertaken f. f.. Curtis. Of Stratford. denies that
Charles 4. Plumb. OF that town, now under arrest
FOR completely in the crime has had the use of any
wagon or team owned by him for the last thrce
months Plumb IS still in custody. but what EVIL
dence the police have connect him with the case
they refuse TO divuge.
Late this afternoon the police arrested Harry
about 10 enter the house Of his mother on Gilbert
ST He was taken to the central police station and
evidence tho police have against young Guilford
they refused TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
THE MONADNOCKS DELAY.
A COURT OF INQUIRY INVESTIGATING CAP
TAIN WRITINGS ACTION.

TAIN WRITINGS ACTION.
Manila, Aug. %. via San Francisco. Sept p
The fleet Is Just now the centre OF attraction,
for Captain Whiting is before a Court OF Inquiry
that is making a searching investigation into
the long delay OF the Monadnock in reaching
here. and poor old Lieutenant Ben" Wright OF
the Brutus Is on the rack before court-mar-
tial on one count for intoxication.
Admiral Dewey was greatly disappointed az the
failure Of the Monadnock to arrive before Au-
gust - and It is said he demanded an explana-
ton from Whiting.
The court which is making the inquiry con-
vened on the Baltimore to-day. and VIII be IN
session for several days. Wright is on trial on
the Concord The Monadnock did not arrive
here until August 16. and the cause or her
hardness was her long stay at Honolulu, ana
the fact that the Hawaiian capital Is tne nome
of Writings family has excited considerap'e
comment adverse to him.
The trip OF the big irOnclad was uneVentiu';
At Guam she found that the Spanish hscai
agent had been attempting TO collect taxes anu
had set up a little government OF his own ne
took to the woods when the vessel came into Tue
harbor of the coast Of Luzon the coast-oe
fonce vessel was sighted by the AUSTRALIA sen.
from Hong Kong with dispatches. ana ner ouu
appearance led the Englishnan TO report S TX,
of a wreck to Admiral Dewey who sent the bai-
timore to sea. and she met the MonadnocK co"i
in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
MEXICAN VETERANS AT ODDS.

p, rcrrov OF OFFICERS RESULTS IL EX-PEEsr-
DENT TUFTS MAKING CHARGES OF FRAUD.
Louisville. Ky. Sept 22.-The National Mexican
Veterans Association to-day elected General T. H.
Uobson OF Greenvllle Mothlenburg county ny
president: a. L. Ogg. OF Indiana weep
',,,,,r u smith 81 Lexington Ky secretary and
treasurer and Alexander Williams. Of Lexington
Ky corresponding secretary.
president F. S. Tufts. Of Centralia H. the re'if-
inr president. who was candidate for reelection,
caused quite n scene after General Hohson han
,oLo, tho chair by declaring that underhanded
-. "a ode had becn used to defeat him for the
n,ycsjdencv and that he was the real choice or
nssociotion General HobsOn replied warmly
ea,,ng he would scorn to accept a place TO WHICH
n faint attached ., :, ,,,,, IN, ,ccon,
~. oeice unless an investigation was held. ana
w cbarees made by General Tufts were disproVcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DIED..

SAN MARzANo-rn New-York City. September n 49,
Marquis Robert San Mariana.
Funeral at convenience OF family.
sHERMANsuddeny. in Bridgeport, Conn. sspssn;ssss
90. 1905. Rufus NJ. Sherman. aged 70 years mon'"'
Funeral services will held his late residence No.
1875 Oive-st Friday. 23d inst. at II O'Clock e. m
Wsdnssqay SEPTEMBER a. a. the Hs ss,Ssnsc
Silver aged 10 years. Of W. A. and the late ssssn
funeral services FRIDAY September s ss ; rs a.
sTRoBEI.-on "Wednesday September q. at her res-
dence. No 3si Van Brunt-st. Brooklyn N T., eafsn
from her Ns late September
Intermeni in Greenwood.
,sm6er % Brad1cck "' Strong " ''
Funeral from his late residence. No e23 West ssth-s.
Nsw-Hav-n papers please COPY.
THoMPsoN-suddenly. his residence. New-Rocheile,
a. tho r p SGt year chuh ni New
Rochelle. n. Y. on Sunday September %. at p M
voN scHsysnnssn o%na on 2, the sSss
Helena e. seton Of this city
Walton September o. 1896 at her residence No 50
Second Place Brooklyn Mary z. Watt. widow Of
Funeral services and intermen, will be private
wENDLANp--on Wednesday. September 81. Of typhoid
fever, Private Emil wendand. Company D. list kesi-
Funeral his late residence No. 1910 Madsoa
ave. Friday evening. September %. at o'clock.
Interment Saturday. at 10 a.
WILLIAMSON Wednesday. sepsembsr 81. at his ~
dence Yonkers y. y, Philip H. Williams.
Funeral services will held his residsace. NJ
lis Locust Hi ave. Saturday morning at 10 0cloc.
WIIIIAMS-At the residence of his parents. No. ~
East lSst-st Edward Williams, beloved son OF 0eos
T. and Mary f. Williams. aged Is years
Funeral services Friday at 10 a. M. At the Ieueot
Methodist Episcopal Church. i'sth-st ana wasnnssse-
wOODs-On Thursday September %. 1885, Esther vsseA
widow OF Richard II. Woods. . .. Z. &
Funeral services at residence No 50 East &c.,
Saturday 800 p.
Intermen White Plains *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
MISS DAvIS's BODY on THE WAY SOUTH.

Narragansett Pier. X. J.. Sept. 22-The journey or
Mrs. Jefferson Davis 10 Richmond, Va, with the
body Of her daughter Miss Winnie Davis. was un-
dertaken this forenoon detail from Scdgwick
Post. Grand Army Of the Republic. acted as escort
from the Rockingham Hotel to the railroad station
and the coffin was placed in a compartment OF
special car. while the party accompanying II was
in another section OF tho car. which. AT hlDsstoh
Junction. was attached to the Colonial Express ior
NewYork The relatives and friends who accom-
panied Mrs Davis Mrs. J. Addison lfayes, OF
Colorado Mrs. Davis's daughter; Mrs. Joseph Pu-
liter and son. Joseph Pulitzer tr, OF New ork'
Mrs Samuel Tate. OF Memphis: A A. McGunls,
of New-Orleans: Barton Harrison, who was piiNaat1e
secretary 20 Jefferson Davis: Clarence Carrie en-
ford Partridge "a Mrs Lila Faunce Mrs. DAVIS
although still r,uch Frustrated, WAS bearing UP WIN
remarkable for ,itude Mrs Hayes, ner daughter
was In condition Of extreme exhaustion, both
from the shock of the news OF her sisters DEAN,
which she did not receive until late Sunday night
at her Colorado home and from the fatigue or tne
journey, which began soon as tho news reached
her and which ended late last night.
The body OF Miss Davis taken through the
49, yesterday afternoon Plans had been made for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
FRENCH SITUATION GRAVE.
STRAINED RELATIONS OF CIVIL AND
MILITARY AUTHORITIES.
COLONEL PICQUARTs PROSECUTION MAY
STIR UP REvOLUTION-GENERA ZUR-

COLONEL PlCQUARI'S lIoSfCO Hun MA
STIR UP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZUR-
LINDEN DEFIES CIVIL AUTHORITY.
Paris Sept 22-The situation here is gen.
orally admitted to be grave by both press and
people. The conflict between the civil and mill
tary authorities is becoming acute. The sudden
and unexpccted action of General Zurnden.
the Military Governor Of Paris. IN prosecuting
Colonel Picquart the charge OF forgery and
using forged documents assumes n grave as
poet on account Of the circumstances attending
the intervention OF the military authorities in a
civil court. At the present moment. when the
political atmosphere is surcharged with dan
gerous electricity generated by the Dreyfus af-
fair. the General. who has just quit the Cabi-
net defying civil authority. takes an important
step without consulting his successor or the
Premier. Under ordinary circumstances. the
Military Governor is empowered TO act indie
pendently. but that the Dreyfus question
has become great National matter. every pro-
ceeding in the affair has state Importance.
General Zurlnden's ignoring this obvious fact
is very significant He comes forward as the
defender Of the Army. the prosecutor or It's sup
posed calumnators and the resoute opponent
OF revision OF the case From this to an ap-
peal 10 the public in the line Of the establish
rent OF 9. Dictatorship Is not Wlue Step.
The "Soleir' says that owing TO yesterday e
happenings the Cabinet at an informal con-
ference discussed General Zurlinden's action
The "Fronde" even asserts that the Premier, NJ.
Brisson, disavows the measures taken against
Pcquart which. he adds, We're instituted with
out the knowledge of the Cabinet The Rad
zeal" makes bitter attack on the general staff,
which IL charges with aiming at the moral as
sassnation of Picquart through secret mill
tary trial Henri ROchefort in his paper. the
"Intransigeant" declares PicQuart was bribed
by a syndicate or by Germany to save Dreyfus.
Jaures, the Socialist Deputy. in the Petite Re
publique" maintains that the general stan or
the French Army cannot now escape the ruli
light Of a revision Of the Dreyfus case
The "Matin" to-day affirms that 1t has au-
thentc information to the effect that the name
Of Dreyfus was never once mentioned IN the
mass of documents brought against him. III
adds that the only serious document is the So
called bordereau The documents In the case II
appears consist entirely Of fragments of letters
referring to everything except Dreyfus, and the
whole matter, the "Matin" adds. constitutes
SUCH q fary-tae that no sober-minded person
would dream Of accepting it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
rwO FOUYDLJYGS N ONE BLOCK.

.xoruIp LIVING CHILD AND DEAD ONE AP-
p,prSr1y sTRANGLED. FOUND TOO.
Peter L. Peterson. OF No. 7O2 Th'rd-aVe.' iounn
male child two weeks old. last nsht III 'ne ""'""S
~ ,ba, house He turned the baby over to a police
80 o,d u WAS sent to Bellevue Hospital HAN
o., hour later Annie Levy OF No $50 Third-avc
rno ri The wailing of infant near her door. aha
lio 49, ,n,o INC nall found a girl baby, about four
weeks old This. too. was turnea over 10 P oin'ce
nun "i, chud 10 give n clew TO its rarentage:
not long after the two babies had reached e he NC
1870 old and was found by Mary Geike IN the
hallway Of her house, at second-ave' ana ohe-huh-
VI ss n climax 10 the epidemic OF foundllngs, as
the Bellevue authorities termed H. grewson he , u.s.
turned home late IN the evening 10 his mar az NO.
Of, East Twenty-sixth-st. lie found pecuihr-ioo
10 bundle In the hall and when policeman opened
r. he found the dead body OF a child two weeks Oh.
- was still warm, and black marks on us throat
y The police believe that the child was
stranGled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
MRS LAURA Won KETTLER.

The death OF Mrs. Laura Kettler wife ~
Colonel Wilhelm Kettier. OF the German Army.
occurred at Schweningen. Holland on September 20.
She had been III only short time. Her brother
Alfred L. Seton jr will sail for Europe on Tues
day September q. by the North German Lloyd
steamer Friedrich der Crosse. TO arrange for the
burial.
Mrs Won Kettler was the daughter OF Alfred L.
and Helena f. Seton. OF this city. She was forty
three years old Her husband and Ave children
survive her She was born in this city. but since
her marriage. about twenty years ago had !Ned
with her husband near Lubbock. Germany
Alfred L. Seton. jr.. who Is now hving az MS
country home. in Tuxedo. Is member or inc
Calumet and Union League CLUBS. OF th'S c''!' anu
OF the Golf Club Of Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Englend ard Eastern New-fork' RAM o'''H
h,ch south 20 southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvena. New-'"rsey ana pe''"a''
,,i, clenrlng nj night: brisk southeasteriy winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland ana virginia
o, clearing by noon light fresh variable WINGS be
coming sou'hwes'ery
For North Carolina generally fair; preceded oy SNOW"
org IN eastern portion. fresh southehstetS ""us' o
ing southwestery md diminishing
For South Carolina generally far light to fresh south
10 souhye-tery winds. Diminishing
For Western New York rain: clearing at night hsh
,outherIy winds. becoming westerly
r., v..,.rn PENNSYLVANIA. rain. clearing by noon;
high southerly winds becoming westerly
Far West Virginia and Ohio fair preceded by showers
IN the early morning brisk to hsh southery winds De-
sirrsis are displayed Lakes Erie and Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

a formal delegation from the Executive Committee
OF the Southern Society to meet the body at Mott
Haven. but apparently this abandoned. as no
formal delegation hand when the train
reached there. At Mott Haven the coffin was put
on the transport Maryland and taken 20 Jersey
cH!., There were only few friends on hand at
lhe Mott Haven station and there were no cere-
monies The Executive Committee OF the Southern
society named representatives. TO accompany the
body 10 Richmond. The Colonial Express having
on board tho Davis funeral party. left Jersey city
at Aus p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
W. II. JOHNSON.

w H. johnson. who was well known IN t''s
country and abroad az n leading Spiriiualsi. d'ed
900, after noon Yesterday from pleuro- pneumonia
AZ the house OF DR. Shepard at no 81 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. Mr.. Johnson was born IN ms
State and for the last thirty years had made MS
home IN brooklyn For the last nine years ne had
lived with DR.. Shepard. , .
Mr. Johnson was at ono time pension hgrnL
and retired from active business about SIX ys,arS
ago lie was a bachelor. and leaves sister, MIS-
Van Horn. Of Albany lie had been reader OF
The Tribune for the last forty-hye ycats me
f,nerol ARRANGEMENTS have not been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,r.-v,n.y.s RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
,v,sh,,e,or Sept, 22-The storm. central wednesday
-. =. ,,..o,,, bss moved 70 Lake Michigan and mas
a,sd rsn from tho Mississippi Valley 10 the Atlantic
roos, except in ew-Yorl and New England ~he'e IA"
.a,bsr preyais The pressure continues hieh on mo
Middle Atlantic and Middle Pacific coasts Inc t"nPef'
- , ,s.r in IN. Middle and Northern Atlantic states.
=, ,, touar Mississippi Valley and West Gulf States,
and has fallen In, Upper Mississippi and Red RIVER OF
me North valleys Rein may be expected In Ne"-iorN
and New England clearing In the lower lake Fsson:
r Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic states and seh~ray
,,tre iee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DARING BANK ROBBERY IN AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco Sept 22.--Australian papers just
received report a daring bank robbery at Pen
hurst. about two hundred miles from Melbourne
An unknown man entered the local branch o. the
Bank Of Victoria and covering the manager MI
Jameson with a revolver. bound and gagged MN
and obtained possession OF the keys Of the strong
room He distracted about 1900 in notes and gold
and made off A man AIMED Glen Thompson has
been arrested on suspicion. The evidence against
him is very strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
COLORED GIRL DROWNED.

n,pprp AND HIS WIFE ARRESTED IN CON
NECTION WITH THE CASE
About 100 o'clock last night scream ",u -
,ah ,.ern heard by loiterers near the Morris
ro,al AZ Mulberry-st. Newark. and several per
sons ran to the edge Of tho canal They 81" NOM
Inc ~ arouse suspicion. However. policemen were
summoned and they and force OF citizens hogan
graphing In the canal About O'CLOCK TWO o"y ,,
CHARLES and Emil Ritz drew TO tho surface the pody
80 a colored girl about seventeen years ola Inc
hodv was taken TO Mullins's Morgue. IL has not
been Identified but Investigations mace pE tHr
oitca led ia The arrest OF GaspaId LoinbdTdo, VINO
keens a lille barber shop at No. 20 South CahaI-
e. and his wife. Grogia. He Is forty-nine years
old nd she forty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
TEN PERSONS LOST IN A WRECK.

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-Australian papers re-
ceived here on the steamer Alameda report the
loss OF the schooner c. c. Funk on Flinders lslana
on Julv q with ten persons Only seamen.
Albert Krougb and John Peterson, saved. and
hut one body had been recovered when the Ala
media sailed. II that Of Peter Nelson The
list of the drowned is as follows: Captain and Mrs
Vesson and TWO children, a. hansen, chief mate
7 Stump second mate: Charles Olsen, Peter Nell
son Charles Johansen and Peter Anton. able sea,
man. The vessel was driven ashore Dy Il gaze anu
went TO pieces in the surf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DEATH OF A GERMAN ACTOR.

Pernard Rank. ffy-tnree years old. n German
actor. for some years n member OF the stock com
pany OF the Germania Theatre. in Eighth-st, and
previously OF the Irving Place Theatre. strick-
en- with npoplexy last night his home, No. 90
East Fifty-eighth-st.. and died before medical
sistancc could be secured. Herr Rank came to this
country thirty years ago. He was member OF
many OF the prominent German societies and clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DRAWING TO AN END.

Tho sale OF the $4,000 stock az JacssG on vareus
,nartb-at and Sixth-ave., to determine the n.y. !,
,,ercets 81 that Adjustment Is rapidly nta",;s
10 close In fact. the entire s,oeK inI ibis result
noaed ~ by october /. To accomplish tnIs - - ~
,he prices have been cut down without resa,n ~
\,alue in ali tho departments some OF .ne al, LIS
rrai"c,ions nave been made in suits. cloaks skit 70
wasts and millinery. These departments con mn
W, Is CO. g latest styles and patterns ana aIe
an ~ convince Intending purchasers OF the gen
uineness OF the values offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
WHAT BOMBARDUENTS COST.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The ordnance officers say
that there IS an erroneous idea prevailing as TO
the value Of the ammunition shot away by Dewey
at Manila and by Simpsons fleet nj Santiago
Instead OF this running up high rs S2.0o,ooo as
asserted In quarters the fact .s that Admiral
Dewey at Manila. fred N7 900 worth OF ammunition
and the Atlantic feet at Santiago fired about 500
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
FRANCE NOT TO REINFORCE MARCHAND

Paris Sept 22-The journal" says the Govern
nent has decided upon the immediate dispatch Oh
q company OF Senegalese sharpshooters' and n de-
tachment Of artillery to reinforce Major Marcnaho'
tho French explorer, who is reported 10 nave occu,
nd Fasboda on the Nile about four hundred
miles above Khartoum.
Later in the day an official denial was Issued OF
the statement published In the journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Ottawa Sept. 22.-At the conclusion OF the ex-
ercises at the Ottawa exhibition Lord Aberdeen
made a tour OF the grounds. The party hrst
visited the Aberdeen Pavilion. When passing UP
the centre aisle a young woman in attendance at
one OF the exhibits asked permission TO pin small
souvenir OF the Stars and Stripes on Lord Aoer-
deems coat lapel. The request was granted and
the Englishman the flag for the rest OF the
afternoon