davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FAULKNER SUCCEEDS GRAY.
THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR APPOINTED
MEMBER OF THE JOINT HIGH
COMMISSION

Washington. Sept Ex-senator Faulkner. ~
Wcs, Virginia. was appointed today 70 "a" place
on the Joint HGh Commission 70 settle differ
cnces between the United states and Canada
made vacant by the appointment Of Senator
Gray 10 be Peace Commissioner. The tender
Of the place was made by the President to-day
In personal interview with Senator Faulkner.
and was accepted by the latter.
Senator Faulkner VIII leave Washington to-
morrow night with the expectation oi reaching
Quebec on Thursday. II is his understanding
that the next session OF the Commission. which
is 20 begin tomorrow will continue only until
about October or Q. and that there will then
be an adjournment until some time In Novem-
her. when the Commission will meet in Wash
ington
There ls a general desire among tho authorl-
ties here TO finish the work of the Commission
before the meeting of Congress In December
and IL IS understood that the President shares
in this anxiety. lie told Senator Faulkner to-
day that he was desirous of aiding the
Commissions labOrs 10 as great an extent as
possible. and dwelt on the importance 20 both
countries of arriving AZ an early settlement of
the'dinerences which have arisen between them
There are fifteen points Of disagreement which
tn Commission viii try 70 adjust and Senator
Faulkner says his information is 10 the erect
that there is a fair prospect OF reaching set
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WRECK OF STEAMER EXPRESS.
PASSENGERS ALL SAVED. BIT THE vEssEL A
TOTAL rOss.


Halifax Sept 1s-An efforts 70 save the steamer
Express ashore AZ Darlington were abandoned sat
urday morning and the ship g. total loss Tire pas
sengers who were mainly American tourists return-
Ing home by way Of Yarmouth. were transferred 10
the steamer la Tour and reached Yarmouth Satur
dav night.
The Express rolled badly in the surf. and rocks
pierced her bottom and her keel was broken. Tugs
could not move her. 4 part OF her cargo was saved
The vessel Is tast going 10 pieces
Bos on. Sept l9-Late last night five passengers
from the steamer Express. wrecked on Bon Portage
Island Nova Scotia. Friday night arrived here by
steamer from Yarmouth.
The Express a steel sidewheel steamer of -
tons, and formerly the Isle OF Wight route
in England She was brought over and had Piled
between Halifax ana rmouth
Friday afternoon while s;eaming slowly through
the fog near Cape Sable Island. her way TO Var
mouth. the ship went on the rocks AT Bon Portage
Island and there she remains. being total loss
She struck within 10 70 200 yards OF the lrh'-
house After some exciting times. all the passen-
gers reached the island in safety The best Of order
was preserved. even the women Of the party being
calm.
The boats quickly manned by the crew of the
Express and several Of the men The women in one
OF the boa were carried ashore BY the men, VINO
ing being poor one. Four OF the men hir"d dorv
and rowed 70 the mainland, four miles away.
The women and children were hrst taken from inc
steamer and the crew acted admirably.
Fourdririer y p Nash and G. F. JOY. well-knoWn
wheelmen: D. Burnett TewIY9Tk; E. X hoh'4 Va a.
Wilson New-York J o Howe. Norwich and A J.
Weagle. South Framingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
HOW DREYFUS MADE ENEMIES.

London. Sept. 19-pavid Christie Murray pub
fishes in The Morning" long story regarding
the Dreyfus affair The author VouChes for
the truth Of the story. but declares that he
cannot disclose the sources from which he oh
tanned his information. The article states. in
effect. that Dreyfus engaged as a spy In
the employment Of a secret department Of the
French Army. against those suspected of traf-
acking with Germany and other Powers. His
zeal here. so the story goes led him to become
the victirn of revenge on the part ~ Colonel
Henry Count Esterhazy and Colonel Du Paty
de Clam, who themselves were concerned in trea-
sonable proctices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE SENTIMENT FOR ROOSEVELT.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By SEVERAL
c,r,pc Tt1r- FEELING Up THE STATE

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED bf sEN t-NAh
cLUBs-THE FEELING Up THE STATE
Renorts from, REPUBLICAN leaders in the interior o.
the State showing that the Republican voters IN
almost every county indorsing the candidacy o,
colonel Theodore Roosevelt FOR Governor are COM
ing thick and fas: TO the Republican State Com.
mit,ee's headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
these days BENJAMIN b Odel jr, the chair man
os the committee said last evening that he had
Just received reports from two counties a!ons the
Erie Canal where Governor Blacks trenGs We're
supposed 70 be in control OF the Republican or
ganlzations and the delegates 10 the state Con-
vention from those counties all had decided TO vote
for Colonel Roosevelt on account or the sentiment
os their supporters
1T is the same story from all parts Of the State
Mr. Oden said "and l cannot see where Governor
Black will find many as 20 delegates out OF 81
10 vote for his denomination. Apparently the Gov
ernor and few Of mis- friends are the only Re
publlcans in State who cannot see that bis re
nomination is impossible. and that he VIII DO
placed in ridiculous position Il he goes before
the State ConS ention as a canclda'e Tor rehofin-
nation"
Senator PIatt moved from Manhattan Beach
back to his winter quarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon He viii go 10 the Sara
toga convention and probably will get TO Saratoga
on Saturday evening Mr. Odell Will 20 TO saratoga
on Friday IL has been arranged TO have the business
OF the STATE Convention transacted In one day, II
noss,ble as taere only two contests for delegates.
those 10 Cortland and Clinton counties. and they
have been settled in part ny the State Committee
Nr Odel said last evening that the convention
would NEE, at noon on Tuesday September q. and
nrobab.y would finish its Work and adjourn late tho
same night
II has been arranged to have Chauncey NJ. De-
new make the speech placing Colonel Roosevelt in
nomination for the Office Of Governor aIr. Depew
,s a delegate from the MIMI Assembly District
OF this city, aud he will have opportunity 10
arouse enthusiasm for Colonel Roosevelt in the con-
ventlon Mr.. DepeW was not at the regular meet
ing sof the Repu olican CLUB OF which he Is pres-
dent last evening. The club went as far as II
could under irs rules. express sentiment in favor
OF Colonel Roosevelt. hu IL is the rule OF the club
not 10 indorse 1didates until they have been
regularly nominated by Republican conventions
The members OF the club, almost TO the last man
I'm II. are Tor Colonel Roosevelt.
The New-Amstordam Republican Club. OF the
XXIst Assembly District. held an enthusiasts
rass-m meeting last night at its clubhouse. No. 80
West Nine ~ sixth-st TO indorse Colonel roosevelt
for Governor on September the club passed
resolutions indorsng Colonel Roosevelt and last
night these resolutions were ratified by other Re-
publicans Of the district without dissenting vote
This means a big boom for Roosevelt In the dis
trict where Abraham Gruber Is uylng 10 Dol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE GARRISON or CTB4.
ABOUT FORTY THOUSAND MEN WILL RE
SENT ~ ADDITION TO GENERAL
LAWTON'S FORCE.

LAW Ton F'ih' r
Washington. Sept I9-It is the present inten-
ton % the Administration 10 send to Cuba 40
a garrison for the island about 400" troops In
addition 70 the force now in Santiago under
command OF General Lawton
The organizations which are 10 form the gar
rison have not All been designated, but # Is as
sured that at least half Of them will te vol
untcers
within two weeks orders will he issued for
the movement 10 Cuba Of the first 10000 men
Of the permanent garrison. and IT Is tho ex
pectation now that they VIII SAL from the
United States about October ~ These troops
will be followed quickly by others. until the en-
tire force 81 700 has been established on the
island
II IL not the intention Of the Administration
TO await the evacuation of the island 10y the
Spanish forces before sending United states
troops there as the indica lions now are that II
rnissoners complete their work. 4 considerahl hle
number Of Spanish troops Will remain In the
island until the arrangements for the relinqulsh-
ment Of Spanish sovereignty over II have been
completed.
The rainy season is nearly AZ an end and the
mos, delightful part Of the year in tho island
is about 10 begin In the late fall and winter
months the climate of cubs Is enjoyable and
healthful. and with sucn care will be taken
for the health and comfort Of the American
forces to he stationed there. officials of the War
Donartmen- have no fear that serious Illness
among the men will follow the occupation Of the
lo1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NEW POLICY IN CHINA.
-,r EMPEROR DECIDES 70 cory WEST
ERN CIVILIZATION.
,ocrsr, SERVICE ESTABLISHED -FEOPhE
FREE TO ADDRESS THE THRONE
PUBLIC FUNDS TO BE AC-
COUNTED FOF

,.ving Sent ia remarkable series ~ I'M
.,ol edicts has been published during the last
- davs The edicts have startled the oinciais
M making a favorable impression on the ola
s..n,cn residents. who are usually scepticai as
- .ha nractical value of such orders.
~. Emperor has addressed to the people
- axnlanation of his new policy. declaring
49,, IN many respects Western civilization Is
..oorior 10 the existing order in his dominion
.a Announcing his intention to adopt It's gooo
so,ures and discard the bad ones.
The most radical edct establishes a pos'al
~.,ce throughout the empire. In II the EN-
oo-or asks the people to cooperate with MN III
orinc the newly esta blshed system a success
ssu,inr them that they will thus aid IN
,r.,gtheniug the resources of the empire
, fresh e4ict followed extending pracucaly
- everybody the right 10 memorlalize the
rnrons = privilege heretofore restricted to GER
tain classes
The latest edict commands that monthly dC
,,,,s he rendered TO the Government or the
,,,buc receipts and expenditures everywhere
ard tba, these accounts be published.
Tho Emperor directs that the edicts he posted
,,rouehout the country, in order that the people
may see what endeavors to promote their well
fare he is making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
4 BOZ RBON MANIFESTO.
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS TAKES A HAND IN
THE DREYFUS AFFAIR.

THE DUKE OF ORLEANS TAKES A HAND IN
THE DRGYFUS AFFAIR.
Paris Sept. 19-The Duke Of orleans has Is
sued a manifesto denOuncing the Dreyfusites.
The manifesto begins thus
AT last me promoters of the odious plot
against the honor and security Of the Father
land have thrown off their mask. Intimidated
by them the Ministers have lowered themselves
so far as to become their accomplioes.'
The Duke accuses the Ministry of seeking a
revision of the Dreyfus proceedings. while con-
vinced that Dreyfus was guilty. under pretext
of calming the public. but really for their own
profit. He declares that the prospect makes his
heart CULVER. and ends his manifesto in these
words:
'Frenchmen. we are masters in our own coun-
try. Your servants. subject to occult and per
nicious power presume to impose upon you the
will to which they submit under pretext Of
proving the innocence of n man whom the mill
tary tribunals have condemned as traitor. II
is the army they trying TO destroy and
France they are striving to ruin.
''Frenchmen. will not allow H."
The manifesto has fallen rather fat
The Dreyfus affair presents no new features
1t is stated that General Chanone the new
tirely new staff for the Ministry. and To reor
ganize the Secret Intelligence Department.
NJ. Pressenge. a leader in the Dreyfus agita-
ton. has been summoned to appear before a
council Of the Legion Of Honor. on the ground
that he has presided at meetings at which ora
tors have denounced the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SPANISH TROOPS ORDERED HONE
THE WEST INDIES TO BE CLEARED OF
THEM-DEATHs on \ TRANSPORT.

THE WEST INDIES TO BE CLEARED or
THEM DEATHS on \ TRANSPORT.
Madrid Sept 10 General Corrca, Minister ot
War has issued instructions for the return or
the Spanish troops in the West Indies. The
sick 10 start irst The archives especially
those relating 10 the war. will be brought ID
Spain with the arms. ammunition, flags ana
material stored In cuba and Porto Rico.
The Minister is greatly lncersed At General
Ioral FOR sending him a dispatch on Torais ar
rival az Vigo from Santiago de Cuba He SAYS
Toral already ought 70 he court -martaed for
his conduct as Governor Of Santiago.
There is considerab bic indignation here az the
fact that there were .23 deaths during the voy-
age among the one thousand Spanish soldiers
who have just arrived in Spain on board the
Spanish transport San lgnaco Dc Loyoa from
Santiago de Cuba. The Spaniards attribute this
heavy death rate "a the 'inhumanty OF the
Americans in oblsius the sick Spaniards 70
embark and make room in the hospitals FOR
Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ARBITRATORS MEET TO-DAY.
QUESTIONS COMING BEFORE THE JOINT
COMMISSION.
AMERICAN FISHERIES AND FARMING INTERESTS
TO MAKE THEIR WISHES KNowN-sEV-
ERAL MONTHS WORK AHEAD.

AMERICAN FISHERIES AND FARMING INTEREST,"
TO MAKE THEIR WISHES KNowN-sEv-
rRA1. MONTHS WORK AHEAD.
Quebec. Sept l9-The Joint High Commits
sion appointed by the United States and Great
Britain 10 consider and adjust certain nterna-
tional questions for many years in controversy
between the United States and Canada VIII re-
assemble here Tomorrow. The Commission flrst
met here on August 23. and after ten days
work took n recess until September 20
Commissioner Kasson is the only member OF
the American delegation who remained IN que
bee during the recess. and his time has been
employed In making up reciprocity scheouies
and mapping out general plan Tor the set.ie-
ment Of trade relations between the two couh-
tries This will he the most important question
and the most difficult for the Joint Commission
to settle.
The lake fisheries will probably be the nrst
question taken up by the American Commis-
soners after they reassembe. Charles II. bap-
cock Of Rochester. a Fish. Game and Forest
Commissioner Of New-York State, is now here
and representatives Of Ohio and Michigan are
expected tomorrow. They will probably ask for
more uniform regulations between the two couh-
tries in the fishing interests.
After the lake fishing interests the farmers on
heard from 1t is understood they will ask that
in the adjustment of trade relations no reduc-
tion he made in the present duties now imposed
upon Canadian barley. hay. potatoes and other
products grown in the border States.
When the Commission adjourned on september
. the statement was made that no more hear
ings would he given to delegates coming here
from either the United States OF Canada. but no
doubt the Commissioners will find It necessary
to modify this decision. Now that IL has be-
come almost certain that reciprocity Is to De
the vital question considered. many important
Industries in the United States are likely to be
affected. ana the representatives. Of these IN
terests are demanding that they be heard be
fore any changes made in existing duties.
The Commission will probably sit In Quebec
for two n three weeks. when it will adjourn
TO meet In Washington. 1t is not likely that
any treaty will be brought up for submission
TO the United States Senate and Great Britain
and Canada for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
HURRICANE ~ SOJTHERN SPAIN.

MANY PERSONS KILLED AND BvILDNGs
WRECKED IN SEVILLE AND GRANADA
Madrid Sent IA hurricane swept South
ern Spain to-day. doing great damage I'm the prov
inces OF Seville and Granada. Six persons were
killed and many injured and a number OF buildings
were destroyed at Seville. and eighty-hve houses
were demolished and many persons fell victims TO
,ha storm Z, C;uadtx in the Province Of Granada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Altutqnt.G General washington
ALLEGED ANARCHY IN CUB.
INSURGENTS SAID TO BE REsoRrrNG TO OUT
RAGE AND PLUNDER

London, Sept u The Times" this morning pub
fishes n letter from Havana correspondent In
which the writer points out that. though, as In the
mother country, there appears disposition
among the Spaniards in Cuba 10 attempt pro-
nuncia mento the soldiers and civilians alike hav-
Ing accepted the disaster and It's consequences with
dresry fataistic calm. the Island is fast drifting
into a condition OF anarchy. Insurgent bands. the
correspondent Gays are enjoying immunity in me
commission Of outr ges and plunderins. and this
Is especially true in the western provinces where
the insurgents bitterly complain that they have
been ignored and abandoned by the United States.
and, being left utterly destitute. can only save
themselves from starvation by rapine. Without
food medicine and clothing, they are dying like
fies and. unfortunately 1t IL ne best element
among the insurgents that Is suffering most Sc
verely
The Times" in an editorial article draws atten-
t,on IA these difficulties facing the Washington
Government and to the advsaby that the peace
conference be not Induly protracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE FRENCH SHORE NOrIRY.

c, Johns y r. sept. 1a-The british Royal
Commission TO inquire into the French shore qu"s-
t,on started today for a cruise along the treaty
cast The Colonial Government has secured a
signal victory by inducing the Commissioners 10
accent the cooperation OF the colonys represen-
tative. Receiver General Morine. The Commission
Sd no, wish 10 have Colonial officers accompany
tber hut the Colonial Ministry Insisted that their
renrescntatve should 80 in ord": that the settlers
&c eboul1 he fairly presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
.JdGO SENTENCED.

I,ondon Sept 19-J. W Jago, formerly chief Off
Ger Of the White Star Line Steamer Brtannlc ana
Iobn Kvnaston who third officer OF the same
steamer both Of whom have been convicted OF
,ot,tre the malls on board the Britannia were
sentenced to-day. the former to eight years ana
the latter 10 one years imprisonment M hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Madrid Sept l9-It is stated that Sehor De
Oteda Spanish Minister to Morocco. will be ap-
pointed secretary Of the Peace Commission.
Montore Rios. President Of the Senate. and
president Of the Peace Commission. had con-
ference to-day with the Queen Regent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
pEBTVI4N BANDITS SUPPRESSED

Lima Peru via Galveston. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE
correspondent of the Associated Press is crediby In
formed that the Government H. advised that the
group OF maTauders who escaped from Ayabaca
have been overtaken. defeated and dispersed and
thst their attempt at revol, has been suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DISARUING TURKS ~ CRETE.

THE SULTAN SUBMITS TO THE DEMANDS OF
ADMIRAL NOEL.
Gambia. Island Of Crete, Sept. 1o.-Edhem
PaCha the Turkish Governor. has Just had a
proclamation publicly read saying that by or
der Of the Sultan all arms must he surrendered
to the committee formed for that purpose. The
surrender has already begun. There is no dis
order.
The disarmament Of the Mussulmans was de-
layed by Djevad Pacha. the Turkish military
commander, who demanded that the arms ne
delivered on board a Turkish warship. .idmlral
Noel, the British naval commander. insisted
that they be handed to a British guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SPAIN WELc0uEs THE CzAR's PROPOSAL

Madrid. Scot, le-The Queen Regent mas rephed
N the circul.r Of Count Muraven' the RUSSIAN
Foreign Minister proposing the reduchoh oi '"e
o,rnoroent of the Powers and the maintenance OF
I a,1 ios,inc neace Her, Majesty praises the
Czar's proiect and promises TO send delegate TO
the proposed disarmament conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SICKNESS AT SANTIAGO.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT REPORTED BY GEN
ERAI LAYTON

Washington, Sept lo-5icncral Lawton's re-
port ~ the condition ~ the American forces ~ :
Santiaro. made 10 the War Dera -tment TO-
night indicates little II any improvement. There
were however fewer new cases OF sickness to-
day than yesterday Following is his report:
Santiago Septemb = 70, 1898
Adjutant- General Washington
September 1S-Sick. l. 1893 fever, 143; new
cases. 107: returned 10 duty. 246 Deaths: VIII
ian Williams. ambulance driver. typhoid al
yellow fever. Alexander Wilson. Company L.
9th United States Volunteers. bilious fever Sep
tember IS Louis j barnet first lieutenant 9th
United States Volunteer Infantry. pernicious
malaral fever Septembcr Is
September l0-Slck ll9l, fever, Go: new
cases 66 returned to duty. 323. Deaths: Her
bert Schupert. private. hospital corps. lst Illi-
nois Volunteer Infantry typhoid fever. Septem-
her IS Private Willie Primus, Company L. 9th
United States Volunteer Infantry, bilious fever
September 1S LANTON. Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AMERICANS IN GOOD HEALTH.

Washington. Sept. l9-The War Department has
received cable message from Major Clous. secre
,arv Of the American Evacuation Commis-
sion dated Havana, stating that the Commission
has removed 10 Vedado. a suburb OF Havana, and
that all of the party well as the persons on the
Resolute. Notwithstanding reports 10 the contrary,
are In good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
yOBLEMAy HELD FOR A SHOCKING CRIuE

London. Sept Edward Havens. Lord OF the
Manor Of East Denyand, near Colchester
manded at Harwich to-day on the charge Of at
tempting to drown his twelve yea r-old daughter
from quay last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
rT.TY.S Plan AGAINST ANARCHISTS.

Rome Sept l9-The Government mas proposed
. 80 pou-ers tbot international action be taken
against Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
f,NcTaNU'S HOLD on DEL1GOA Bll.

Will, Con, ieThe "Vossische Zetung" declares
-, ,nder The Anglo German agreement Delagoa
nn .,,s ceded 10 Great Britain commercially ana
nolifcaliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
crprryc4R DISASTER ~ BRADFORD.

bradford. England, Sept is-An electric stree,car
- dn,,iled while descending hill mere To-Day.
1.'|,y versions were seriously injured Several o'
hem are dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

According 10 old English law, manor is n tract
or district of land granted by the King to one
lord with authority 10 exercise jurisdiction over
n The owner OF I, parcel OF land granted Is
called In relation thereto the lord Of the manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BRITISH LOAN ACCEPTED.
N"'Asr TURN IN THE FIGHT OVER THE
NEW-cHwANG RAILWAY.

Vhaon' sept 2O.--The Peking correspondent
r. ine Times" says that as a result OF the
- "sh protests the Tsung-l- Yamen has au-
rV,'%sd Inc conclusion Of the New-Chwang
~a""ay loan with British syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Cafe Heumsnn, Broadway and Reade Street A
new restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen al popu-
ar prices QuicK and with perfect service -Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

clergyman Of this city writes 10 The Tribune
10 po,nt out the fact that Or. John Hall did not
read from his pulpit the sentence OF dismissal
nassed by majority OF the Session Of the Fifth
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church upon Herman Wars
zawiak as had been enormously said. He further
saws that not only was the sentence not read by
Dr Hall but that that clergyman absented himself
from his pulpit on the day when the sentence was
read The Tribune's informant appears to be under
tho ImpressiOn that II the sentence had been read
nv Dr. Hall II would have implied that he approved
that sentence. -,
that DR. Hall never had any dssension with his
church but only with his Session.