davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
DELAYED ~ LANDING.
THE CAMPANIA DETAINED FOR NENHlh fO'"
HOURS ~ THE STREAM SOME OF THE
PASSENGERS.
PASSENGERS.

The Cunard Line steamer Campana. ."hcn "'.
rived here carly yesterday morning. WAS dc'"ii'u
IN tho stream for nearly four hours, and The Ian
,osseDgers on board ~ her dld not land unul near
IL noon. The reason for mis- was the new Treas
ury Department regulation. which IS 1im"d TO pre-
vent pettv sraurg.iug The regulation VIII allow
no person on the pier 10 meet an l.cominS steamer
without a pass cOuntcrslgucd by the surveyor ol
the Port and IA another steamer Of the Cunnrd
Line was about TO put 10 sea. the '1mpanlA
was held in the stream un,ll AL friends Of passcn-
gers Oh the outgoing steamer had left the pier
The rcor,le on the Campan.a and their friends on
shore chafel over this delay.
Among the passengers on the Campania was LORD
Rross.v X g. r.. Governor OF Ne~ South Wales
who is on his way 10 Melbourne. lie Is accom-
tar led bv Lady Rras-"y ana Miss Helen Bfasscy
iIaIl CaiTe. the novelist Was also on board. others
vho arrived were Mrs. BalluHun Booth, OF the
Vnlu,.trc Of America Mss Ethcl Barrymore. Miss
40, Roman Nj and Airs. g. CavcudIsh Bcuunck
AVID Two daughters. MIR. ogden Mills. ex-governor
FINK Brown OF Maryland. who has been abroad for
VA. benefit Of his health; tnc Hon Spencer Lyttlc-
ton { T.: MI ana Mrs. T.. J.. Godkin. Ian Nal
cam NJ T.; Mrs. Josiah VI. Fiske, =. Iseiin. the
De- Dean EaFan. Captain W. Buckley. Judge
jJcnry r. Mason, l.. W Rhneiander. Mrs. Maturin
livingston ana the REV. Stephen 5 Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PEEKSKII.I.

Dean Ferris one Of Peekskrs best-known gar
deners. an exhibitor at the Carmel fair last
week.
Oscar ". Odell has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff by Sheriff Malloy
Preparations are being made for the seventh an
nual reunion OF the Harris Light Cavalry Associa-
ton, "a New-YorS Volunteers. II will be at Troy
this year instead OF Peekskill.
The annual at Iona Island has closed
Matthew c. Lyons. the manager has gone to New
York for the winter. The steamer Pioneer. which
runs between here and Iona. went 10 New-York on
Welnesday and laid up for the winter.
Contractor James T. Sutton has completed the
LAYING OF the Pinch water sewer IN Main ana
Decatur sts through the property OF Colonel c. j.
Wright and ex-Mayor s. y. Horton to the Cen
tral-ave. brook.
Joseph Hudson. OF Peekslir has been appointed
Deputy 6, perviSor Of Elections by Supervisor Nc
Cuagh under the new Election law. Levi Merritt
OF Plcasantville and Henry W. Bischon OF Chap
paQua have also been appointed.
j. Edward letter of New-York. summer resi-
dent at Lake Michigan. near here has presented 20
ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church a bell, which has
been placed in the church and blessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

The Hollywood Inn Club took possession OF l's
building in Hudson-st.. at South Broao"aV' oHo
year ago this coming Tuesday. The anniversary
will be celebrated in the evening In the asse''niy
hall William r. Cochran, president Oh tio
Board OF Directors will preside. The piih-
cipal address OF the evening Will De oeh'-
cred by the Rev s Parkes Cadman. pastor
OF the Metropolitan Temple. In Mannd!.aii'. ~
odist Episcopal Church. in this city MI Cochran
and James T. Freeman. the latter Vlce-pie,,.,ue,,e
Of the Inn will make short addresses. MISS Marie
Parchelio of New-York Will sing and mere WI,
be other music The Inns second year pesllis oii
September IT, and members are already renewing
their membership x,..,.
The teachers OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Sunday hool chose these officers al tneir annun
tondent: William p. Hickey and George w BeIl
assistants; Miss NJ Josie Sanders. secretary; MISS
Elizabeth Riggersah. treasurer; EdWln X nOues',
eistants and Mrs Ernest l.. Muller. superintendent
of the primary department. 81.
The Chinese department OF the FIRST Me'heuIst
Episcopal Sunday school Will be opened MS after
noon under the direction OF Mrs. {. h. sing.
The First Unitarian Church. which has been
closed during the summer. will reopen to-day. Inc
Rev. james r. BiXby the pastor, has returned from
his vacation and will take for his topic Ihe
Good Things OF Summer"
Ewing Circle. Ladies Of the Grand Army Of tho
Republic, H. making arrangements Tor reception
for the soldiers sailors and marines who have gone
from this city 20 the war. Those wishing 10 AID IN
bearing the expense OF the affair may send CON
tribu,ions to Miss Hslsey the president. At No
21S Nepperhan-ave.: TO Miss Buhler, Nepperhan-
ave. an6 Now Main-st.. or 10 Mrs. Slevers No. 50
North Broadway.
Lieutenant William L. Reed Of Company II,
9Th Regiment. arrived home Friday night. He
IS the Of tho Rev. Dr. John J. Reed. pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE SCOTCH GIRL AND THE NEGRO
SHE STICKS TO HER DETERMiNATlON ~
BE MARRIED TO HIM DESPITE ALL
EEEOpTc NO DrSSTvADE HER.
EFFORTS TO DISSUADE HER.

Maggie Wood the Scotch girl who came here on
the steamer Monaghan from Glasgow on Thurs
day last TO marry the negro Martin hamilton -
still retained at the Barge Office. The Board OF
Special Inquiry investigated the case yesterday
afternoon but reached no decision. and adjourned
until Monday.
The members Of the Board say that there are
no legal grounds on which the girl can be heid'
but hope nevertheless to dissuadc her from mar
rying Hamilton. The Rev. r. Francis Carruthers'
OF the First Presbyterian Church or Iauhtoh'
Mass and several other ScOtchmen have gone to
the girl and begged her not TO marry Hamilton
Yesterday she was taken through the negro quar-
,ers on the West Side. and the worst side OF lie
In that section was shown TO her. WIN the nope
that what she saw would make her renounce
Hamilton The girl has eaten nothing since she
has been detained. and IS weak. After her return
from her trip uptown she said she would 90 any
thing that the immigration authorities wanted her
10 do but she would Ike TO Hamilton for
few minutes before returning to Scotland Her
request granted, at the time OF the nearing oe-
fore the Board, and soon as she saw hamI-
ton she rushed up to him. put her arms around
his neck and said that she would not give him up.
Hamilton is rather an intelligent negro ana ho'ds
a good place with an asphalt company ne Is 4,
present working at Newark. y. j. When he went
10 the Barge Office yesterday he was accompanies
by r Thomas Fortune. Editor Of The Age and
a young ScO;chman who knew Maggie Wood ID
Scotland. The young man said that Maggies sister
was married TO negro In Glasgow Hamilton
COinnlalneu lndi ne IidH "'ti "J'7
that up to yesterday the immigration auth0Titie,
had refused 10 allow him 10 see the girl. ana nag
told him she not AZ the Barge Once. lie salu
that as there 10 law against MS marrying her,
and as he was able 10 support her he would hght
any attempt send her back 10 scotland
MIR Fortune said that tho authorities were acting
contrary TO law and had no rieht try to intimi-
date the girl and force her to return TO scotland,
lie announced that he, would see that Hamilton
had lawyer on Monday to push the case, ana
promised 10 see that il was carried TO the highest
courts if any further effort was made TO influence
the girl ..
The Rev Mr. Carruthers who is doing his best
to get Maggie 70 give up Hamilton. sad that ne
had come to New-YOrk at the request or n num-
Der Of Scotchmen, and would do his best n siop
the marriage but that he had li;tle hope az DONG
So He said that the only legal ground on which
she could be held was the fact that sh" had al
rnI..ad that Hamilton had sent lcr some none.
and thus she technically an assisted imm!-
grant Mr.. Carruthers said he knew her rather,
who was a prosperous shoemaker In Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
GIRL WANTS TO CARRY A REVOLVER.

An elevator In a Broadway Office building
Is likely to get into trouble If the statement made
by a pretty girl the Mayors office yesterday
was true She gave her Cora A. Reid
and said she lived at No. % Perry-st.. and she
wanted q permit 10 carry pistol. She art
student and an orphan she said and since she
had obtained employment IN a Broadway office
building the who ran the elevator in the
building had been trying to kiss her Being re-
pulsed the man had used language that indicated
On reiv temper and a desire for revenge, and she
had decided that she needed pistol for her own
protection. -, .,.,,
asked -,
The girl burst into tears and said that would
hs no i,se she was sent 10 Police Headquarters.
The name Of the man is withheld at the Mayors
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BANKERS HAVE AN OUTING'
BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND FlNANCiHH'
ENJOY THEMSELVES At PATcHoGut'

BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND FlNANClth'
ENJOY THEMSELVES At PATCHoGuh r.
About nifty Brooklyn and Long Island bankers
with their wives and friends. enjoyed an ouuhs az
potchogue Yesterday forenoon. There was snort
business session AT the Lyceum. report from INV
Executive Committee containing nothing importah,
was read and then the iinanciers went on poaiu
the steamer Bay Shore for a sail to Point o WOODS
where at n hotel owned by @. D. Gerard. director
of the Patchoeue Bank. the entire delegation SAT
down 10 a good dinner The dinner was informal,
and afterward the visitors went 10 IRE sa WIG
station nearby and watched IA dril by the HE
sotooa
on tho car which brought the Brookyn , deiesh-
ton back 20 town we're J H. Medley, FRANK JENKINS;
Mr. and Mrs T.. ID. Cooper. J. \. NeAseh' M. anu
Mrs Brush. Mr.. and Mrs sammis. Nj ana 81 y, y
Field Mr. and Mrs. !; X Alexander, MI. ana Mrs;
COMBS Mr. and Mrs. Dykes. Miss Dykes MI ara a.,
Mrs Eugene q. Nackford. Mr.: Heddington; NJ
and Mrs. wicks; M and Mrs Ra N1,mn M Mr'
and Mrs : Randall. Mr.. and Mrs Halls II >
Mott Mr.. Rarton. Mr.. and Mrs. n, K smith. Mr,
and Mrs. J. O. jenkins. Mr.. and MIS- mar.
Hayes W T.. Drew and Joseph Firth The Pat
chogue delegation was composed OF John A; Potter
J. r. Mills. jr.. F. 4. Overton and q. D. Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

,,, Co.., q SAILED steamers Povic (Br). Jone"
New York: Jerome tr Bison. faa lu' a,aya,e tIlr),
button. New-Y ork: arrived. 10Th. steamer ''
Thomas New York. .-o. t,rederich der
Crosse U;erC Eichel New-York for Bremen passeN ~
Castle az is u m and proceeded. 70, Iovsrdse.
Hull Sept l0-Saled. steamer Bunao 'p''
New York .. ,,.h,,arlo Ur Hene-
berry New York: 9th. Strathiillan tbr)' i"o'''
ny" Nnnre ue,I Sent lO-Passed steamer hSe. stc
,a- &C., Rebhemunde New-Nork for NOle"n"n "a "A.
NY I,,0net' Had sept 9-Passed steamer fls' WV
Fendt HambuIg for New-iork .o.u,a- Ia Tourans
orr Santelli New York for Hayre. >,r,,a,d ltels)
Va -, Can't 10 Passed, steamer Nooru'a"' N
p,otan Antwerp for New-YOrk. - M, Rraith-
''st, .SS,i. semi io-Passed steamer ftosse ''''
"a TocsnhsSan Sept sailed, steamer isia"" "
Skiodt New-lork. ..,o. pr.r,en fGer). REIN
Bremen. Sept lo-saieu' s''
h" Antwcrp sept io-sailed, steamer Noordlah'
N Haype Sept o~saled steamer Ia Norma"''' W."
FaJollc New York 49,, ...r,or caprvi (Nor). Nielan.
Havre, Sept lO-Arriveu' s'ea"'0' N"'''
New-York for Dunkirk ..-. A,ss,a Fr) BRAND.
NanI.a FOR New-York, Pawnee Obj. Atkeh"e""'
for Newlork. GILL, .,s,usr Ems t0efh
Naples Sept o. m.Salled steamer ~
from Genoa) New ORR (f}rl.
naayca nay Sept B-Arrived. steamer bF''a"' Wv
prown Ncw-York via Cape Town. etc r,,nc ,f3r),
=, Vincent (, v Aug 30-Passed. steamer i'''
Darber New for Cape Town. ete, @, N,n,an Obj.
~ Michael's Sept Sailed steamer o' ''
HAYNES (irom Yokohama, etc New DIN rs,,ucia (Br)
Nnnte Video. Sept ARRIVED. steamer pe""''"
Morrison New-York for Buenos Ayres e,r. M
Rio Janeiro Sept e-Arrved. steamer Aoes~ Wv
born puenos Ayrss. sto. for New-York>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BOSTON MINISTER'S IN TROUBLE.
two ARRESTED FOR SECURING MONEY BY FAIsD
PRETENCEs.


PRETENCEs.
Boston Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Allen W.
Whalley was arrested here to-day charged with
obtaining money by false pretences. Letters
and papers found N his possession show that he
has secured from some Of the most prominent peo-
pie in Boston about $500. letter written on the
official paper Of the Ten Times One Society, bear
ing the signature OF Edward Everett Hale, stated
that Whalley was well known 20 the writer as an
industrious high-aiming and honorable young man.
A receipt. signed by Charles F. Mason, Bursar Of
Harvard University. acknowledged the receipt from
the Rev Thomas Van Ness OF $50 for the tuition
of Whalley at the Harvard Law School.
The Rev. George A. Andrews Is held In 1920 for
his appearance before the October Grand Jury
charged with obtaining money by false pretences.
He ordained a Free VIII Baptist minister,
and was the pastor of churches in Thomaston,
ROckland and Cushing. Me. ard Melrose. Everett
and Essex IN this State. whore he attained con
siderable prominence. He retired from the pull
Dit about 1890 and established store In Essex,
and was sentenced 10 four years for incendiarism.
Now he IS charged with obtaining money upon the
pretence OF using it for sick soldiers. In his
pocket was $3.50 and account books showing that
he had secured II from about two hundred people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
EFFORT TO REVIVE TOWN OF FORT PAYNE
NEW LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY ORGAN

NEW LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY ORGAN
IzED TO BUY OUT DE KALB COMPANY
Birmingham. Ala. Sep. 10 GSpecaD.-The Fort
PAYNE Land and Industrial Company was organ
lied to-day and the following officers were elected;
President and general manager, stephen l. Ting
lev Providence. z. J.: nrst vlce-presidcnt OK Sen
ator NJ c. Butler Washington second VIC -prcsl-
dent. General Charles VI. Shelly Birmingham;
treasurer. Cyrus D. Harp Providence assistant
treasurer y A. Cumming. Fort Payne. Al, and
general agent. David j. sinclair 0rt FA%ne.
The new company buys out the De KHlb Com
pany which owns hundreds Of town lots, business
houses and dwellings at Fort Payne. Ala ana
twenty-five thousand acres Of farm lands valued
at one time at ~ O00Oo0. The company has esiab-
lshed Offices at Fort Payne and settled down 20
the revival Of that once live town. 1t IS said that
the development viii be on careful business lines.
with no blow Of trumpets or attempt at boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TO DISPOSE or BOSTON'S REFUSE.
YORK. FIRM GETS THE CONTRACT AT $500
a YEAR.

NEw-YoRr FIRM GETS THE CONTRACT AT 500"
4 YEAR.
Poston Sent. 10 (speclaD-street Superintendent
Wells executed a contract to-day with Herbert J.
Ate president. and Mr. Gooch. counsel. OF the cry
Refuse Utilization Company OF N"~-fork, at Soo'
year for the disposal u the refuse IN the c'y Oh
Boston The contract runs for ton years the ci'y
reservng tho right purchase the plant at the Gnu
., tho frat five wears The material will be handed
In a building 20 b. erected at Fort Hi wharf
The contract calls for the building or the Desl
plant OF lis kind that can be erected ~ Will oe
much larger than the New-York plant ana IN every
way superior The refuse material VIII ne duinpeu
on n conveyor. which is kept running coht'huou''S'
Men will be placed on either side OF the conveyor'
and will sort out material such paper, rags
bottles ashes and metals. which are considered
To have a market value. and Will form a part Q!
tho compenv's remunerat ton. Work on the plant
viii begin next week. completing II In time ioi INC
miami 10 be put in operation on December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
OBITUARY..
IANLG u HNnE-

James p Hyde. who died NJ his home No. u
West one hundred and-twcnty-hfth-st.. on FRIDAY
morning was an inventor OF sanitary and plumbing
devices. and was. IT Is said. the patentee OF the
first wooden hydrant In use IN this city. His last
invention was sanitary ned marine tent Tor
army purposes which n" was trying to induce the
Government adopt Mt the time Or MS d"hth.
Mr. Hyde born In ireland tx'y-thrcS y's!s
York practically all his life. He had been ~
for several ycarr. and died OF heart discase' Mr
HYDE leaves n widow and even children. Inc
funeral will take place at No " West One-hun-
drcd nd tweuf Mt h-s at clock TINS atteriloo
and the burial will bc In Cavalry Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
T. II. BERDERLINDEN'S SHORTAGE.

The Commissioners Of Accounts yesterday made a
report 10 the Mayor upon the shortage OF Edmund
IL Be-derlinden the former cashier OF water sup
ply in the Third Ward Of the Borough OF Queens.
which takes in Flushing. College Point and White
stone. Berdernden removed on August g.
The commissioners ind that the shortage IL &i3 76
ana that the books and accounts are In bad shape
and Il Is impossible at the present time to calculate
the shortage with accuracy as there are ~ open
accounts 1t Is recommended that some experienced
men be put AT work the books. that the system
in vogue IN Queens be abolished and that the Man
haitian system be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE MCGOWAN MANSION DoRurToRY.

Trenton. y. j.. Sept 10 (SpeciaD The $20Ocp
mansion built for Mayor Frank 4 Mcgowan and
sold few months ago under the hammer to satisfy
his creditors. has been leased by the State Board
Of Education and will he used AS a dormitory for
the State schools. The greatly Increased attend.
ance at the schools has made the leasing Of the
building necessary. part OF the building will be
used for the music department OF the schools The
MUSHROOM was decorated at great expense by
Mcgowan, and In II was piano built esucclally
for him at cost Of $1,000 This instrument has
been leased with the building Since Magowan's
financial downfall the building has been unoc~,ipicd
with the execution Of two or three rooms I'm which
caretaker lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

everv patrtotic American conducted. In conjunction
with his friend James Madison aiterward blSnop,,
series of weather observations which were D.eui..
in It'll and continued during the stirring tunes Oh
Tho Revolution This was the sage OF MohIIc''io,,
Thomas Jefferson. Madison was near the ssa az
the colonial capital. Williamsburg. Va; JeHersoih
was al Monticello l2o miles west. They took snui-
,aneous observations for several years until the
British ransackcd Madison's house and carried OF
his barometer ~- 80
Had the telegraph been In existence JEFFERSON ana
Madson would doubtless have conceived the ioea
Of n National weather service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

From The Washington Star.

From The Washington star.
What do you think OF his Idea OF the car
that ali the nations shall disarm?" asked the
philanthropic enthusiast Don't you think. he
proceedcd without waiting for reply. that It's
splendid SUGGESTION a.,
YES: but OF course everybody can't wholly dis
arm replied the cold-blOodcd friend.
why not? II you're going To do anything, DO II
thoroughly. Lay down al your weapons. and let
every body proceed natural and equal terms
No ii won't do. II all the countries ay down
their arms who Is going TO turn I'm and whip some
small minded nation for trying TO sneak round
a corner and pick them up again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
wCREERY d co.'s EMPLOYEES OUTING

The employees Of James McCrcery & Co. held
their annual outdoor athletic games yesterday
afternoon at Berkeley oval There bicycle
races. tugs OF war, obstacl, races. putting the
shot contests. hurdle races. a baseball game and
other sports. Prizes distributed 10 the sue
cessful contestants, and the days outing was
greatly enjoyed by all Luncheon served on
the grounds. and the 18th Regiment Band. which
was In attendance. added much to the pleasure Of
hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE PROBLEM OF THE PHILIPPINES.

81, CHARLES w Dixie In The North American Re-
view.
81 hand hack 10 such colonial rule as that OF
snain populations who have been emancipated from
that rule by the action Of the great Republic or
nv the chances OF Ii seems TO me almost as
Impossible for the United States 10 sell the people
IKE sheep, and to be a party to arrangements
which for example. would hand over the Philip
pines to another power against the wish of their
Inhabitants II is probable that the inhabitants OF
fhe Philippines would prefer the rule of the United
States or United States protsctorate. to British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
WHAT IS SAID or THEIR OH HEATER.

Edward Miller & CO.. Of Nos 2s and 80 West
Broadway. have Just brought out improved oil
heater. called the Miller having an automatic ex-
tingusher which serves 20 prevent the wick from
being turned high that the heater will smoke
The heater viii not throw Of bad Odor and II ie
safe. 1t IS asserted that OF these heaters will
pay for itself In the saving Of fuel before time
70 start furnace fire. The company also makes
a fine lot of lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MRS. HAROLD BERG.

A dispatch from India yesterday announced that
Mrs Cecilia Berg wife Of the commander OF the
steamship Talisman, had died from fever. She
was the daughter OF Captain LARSEN OF Jersey
city and was married al Jersey city on January
10 last to Captain Harold Berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
JOSEPH KENNY

Joseph Ecnny dcd at his home. No I'd Plane-st.'
Sevark Yesterday He WAS the FIRST clerk Of the
Police Board rs A. present constituted. Mr.. Kenny
was born on January .. lstG and In his youth At
tended the high school IN Newark He was
director 81 the Lincoln Building ana Loan Associa
'iou H. President DlcNc.tnds Adinlnihtth tloh NJ
vas an inspector Of customs In New ork Nlty-
Mr. Kenny had lived I'm Newark all Ills IKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE ANGLO-GERMAN ENTENTE.
From The Providence Journal

better of for having powerful friends than Il would
otherwise be. In the first place The statesmen who
reign do not to plunge tho F,mnire mt a
great wal; They seek peace: have sacrificed pride
and prejudice FOR the last haf-dozen wears to keen
the world from going war. And this aqroo roey,
with Germany Will prevent probably any European
strife.
PREPARATION IN THE sOUDAN CAMPAIGN
From The Chicago Times Herald.
The campaign has been OF the most rnemora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

From The washington Star.

Those people who fancied that the returns from,
Arkansas and Vermont would afford some basis for
calculating as TO the general result In November
find themselves disappointed The Democrats have
carried their own and the Republicans their own
The Dutch are still In possession Of Holland The
vote was light. The people seem not TO have bccn
stirred to any unusual extent by the appeals that
were made 10 them midsummer campaign, how
ever IS hardly to be expected to create tumutuous
enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE CRETAN TROUBLE.


Without any light upon the subject It would he
premature TO charge the Porte with the astiga,ion
OF this determined resistance TO the powers5 nlor
for the publication OF Crete; but the rncthods az
graVest suspicion at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HORACE WATERS GEO.,
1874 Fifth Ave-, near 18th St.

or German rule: and further the handing over OF
the Philippines to any other country would De al
tended with immense risk OF general war.