davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THE ARBITR4TORS AT QrEBEC.
THEY Will. BE ASKED TO PROPOSE
MONUMENT TO GENERAL MONTGOMERY

Quebec. Aug. 30.--The work Of the Arbitration
Commission is evidently increasing. Each day
/ more time is dnl oted - .hc sessions. and to-
night the American Commissioners have cam
ccled all social engagements and are holding a
session. What they arc discussing or what was
discussed at their long joint session TO-DAY is not
known. Tomorrow number Of men from
various parts OF the United States expected
here. but the Commissioners viii not disclose
what interests they will represent.
A matter which was not mentioned In the
general protocol will probably soon be brought
| TO the attention Of the American Commissioners.
They will be asked 10 consider the question Of
monument for General Montgomery. who was
killed here while leading American troops in
l11J. \ small tablet in the rock by the roadside
bearing the words Here Fell Montgomery" Is
all that he's ever marked the spot where he met
his death. He was killed IN the outskirts OF the
lower town near the river bark and not far
from the spot where General VOTES army
climbed up the steep bluff on the night before
III" battle on the Plains Of Abraham, in 100.
Several times during the last halfcentury Of
forts have been made bv different Americans
and American socic'ics to have something done
in tho way Of ere citing suitable memorial 10
the memory Of the American. These efforts have
failed. The Canadians have always contended
that II no; the proper thing to erect on the
sacred soil ~ Quebec" a monument 10 the leader
Of an invading army. Only few years ago the
Society Of the Sons Of IN, Revolution asked per
mission to erect the monument here, hut failed
Now grcat-nepnew OF General Montgomery
DR. Listen Montgomery. ~ Chicago. has under
taken tho patriotic task and VIII appeal to the
American Commissioners 10 improve this oppor-
. tunity for properly honorng tho memory Of his
llustrious ancestor Or Montgomcry's letter. II
IS understood. is now in the hands 81 the com
mission.
a large party. composed Of the wives ana
daughte~s of the Commissioners. started ms
morning on the steamer Aherdee- for trip
down tho Saguenay. They will return In time 70
take their departur. from quebec after the ad-
iOurnmert on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
the little she has managed to save from the
! SENATOR DAVIS ON THE CZARS PLAN.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS VIEWS OF DlsAEMA-
MENT CONFERENCE


Chicago. Aug 80 Senator Cushman X Davis.
OF Minnesota. a member OF the Paris Peace CON-
mission. stopped in this city few hours while on
TO remain and rest until September H. when the
Commission sails .or Europe When asked for his
opinion of the probable success Of the Cars pro-
posal for a disarm an. NJ conference he said;
While the obstacles in the way Of the abandon
ment of the standing armies seem almost insur--
mountable. still would not be at all surprised II
very material good could be accomplished by con.
ference of the kind proposed. 1t might not result
In the reduction Of the standing armies. but u
would be n step toward that goal. and 1t might
have side results which would b. OF the greatest
value
Tho Gar has lone a good thing in putting his
benefit greatly by The change. ] believe the Ear
motives are not in any sense selfish. and that ne Is
HIS 10 an the Furo6ean nations The Russian i'm
peral family has always had vein Of human-
tarianism. and even Of sentmentalism. In matters
of reform. and It's achievements have been great
In some lines.
It is. Of course hard % say what the proposed
immensely by disa:mng. and would undoubtedly
work hard for IT, THE smaller and weaker nations
are being forced to bankruptcy and ruin by the
armies they fell compelled 10 maintain They may
have 10 reduce their forces merely 10 keep In ex-
isiencc. whether there is any general agree ment
~o nnd SNOW habSd Pond h The oy of
people; that II could AFFORD to dlsarm. Certainly
+ would want to void lighting until its great mill
The Eastern question Is serious and may at any
time lead to grave results. So many Of the ele-
ments of II require delicate treatment that I do
not how the nations interested can afford to
dsarm until they have good basis for action
in this field. Guarantees Of good faith will he
c,omplished and how they are to be given 1t is
difficult to see do not think that an international
In the disarmament ;,lan. but the conference may
open way to such a bit OF progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
COMPLIMENTS COLONEL NAY.

London. Aug. 30.-"The National Review re-
ferrng to the recall Of the United States Am
tassador. Colonel John Hay. to become Secrc-
tary OF State says II considers Colonel Hay TO
be the best Ambassador accredited here In re-
cent years adding
"He has spoken we'll and not too often. he
tas abstained from being more British than the
British he has refrained from fusome fattery.
nor has he INDUCED In postprandial gush but
he has missed no fair opportunity OF promoting
friendly Anslo-Amcrican relations and has been
cmphatically the right man at the psychological
moment"
The National Review suggests Senator VOL
colt as Colonel Hays successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ILLNESS OF J. s. T. STRANAHAN.
THE VENERABLE BRoOKLYNITE STRICKEN
WITH APOPLEXY AT SARATOGA

WITH APOPLEXY AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga ~ " Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-James D.
T. Stranahan. who is ninety years old ana
Frustrated by q stroke Of apoplexy at his sum-
mer home Cottage No. Il. at the United States
Hotel. early this morning. Last evening he
seemed to enjoy his usual health and was In
cheerful frame of mind Two or three times In
the course of the night Mrs. Stranahan entered
his room 10 see that he was properly covered up.
as the weather was cool
About o'clock this morning the nurse hur.
riedly reported to Mrs Stranahan that her hus-
band was breathing more heavily than usual.
DR.. c. f. Constock was called and he promptly
summoned to his assistance DR. Henry Hum OF
Albany, who occupies a cottage at this hotel.
They found that Mr.. Strnnahan was suffering
from a slight effusion Of the brain.
He continued in unconscious condition
ported by the attending physicians to he breath
Ing more naturally. but they would venture
nothing to the possibility OF his recovery
Among the earliest callers at the Stranahan
cottage early this morning St Clair Nc
Kelway, who was surprised 10 learn that his
Brooklyn neighbor was Frustrated and would
probably not recover. Among those at the bed
side OF the venerable Brooklyn citizen are Mrs.
Stranahan and their daughter. Mrs. Croxson. J.
Stranahan Burke. a nephew. Of Brooklyn. VINO
had been telegraphed for arrived here tonight
Mr.. Stranahan is receiving every attention. but
II Is generally believed that his recovery Is eX.
ceedingly doubtful.
Mr. Stranahan has been an annual guest at
the United States Hotel for over half a century.
including twenty five years at the present new
house Mr. and Mrs Stranahan arrived at tho
United States Hotel on June ID last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

CLARION Sunday August 2s Nathan Clark. IN N
31th
Funeral services St Matthews Church s4th-st. -
tween columbus ard the Park, at IL a m.
Pleas. omit flowers.
wife Of the Rev. Alexander Craig aged 90 years.
Funeral services at 3 O'Clock Thursday.
HIII<-At Red Bank. y. j.. August y. Herbert Wtoo
Hi. jr. Of Herbert ". Hi and julia Allani fslu
aged months 90 days
Funeral private "Wednesday.
HOLLINGSHEAD-At his late residence. No. o02 East
l29th-st James II Iiollingshead. on Sunday. August
IS 1898 aged u years II days.
In,ernent Woodlawn. August 30 1888
JONES-At Stamford Conn. Monday August ~. loeA
Augustus T Jones aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at Masonic Hail. Auanue-
ST.. Wednesday. August 81, at 2:30 p m
Albany papers p.ease copy.
IOTT-Tuesday August 30. 1895 Efre Whmore. wife e
James g Lott and daughter the late John sninen r.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MCRACKEN-At mis- residence. No. Hamilton Terrace
Major William V Mct'racken.
MESSITER-On Friday. %. Arthur NJ. Meesitef:
81 Company f. fist Regiment. son Of Arthur H. ana
Margaret Messiter. in his 2O;h year .
Relatives trenGs invited % attend the funeral
service at Agness Church. s2d-st. at 10 a. m.
Wednesday. August 81
Interment In kens!co Cemetery
Train from Grand Central Station at II :s3 a. m.
VERNILYE-At Enseu ood. y. j.. August 30 lDA
William De.ard. 3D. infant OF William Derard. IT,,
a.u Flora sherwood Verrrye. aged weeks and
DAYS
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

London. Aug 30 Tn" Pcking correspondent
Of The Daily Mail" says
Negotiations are being conducted hy Yung
Wing. an American citizen. 10 whom the Tsung
M-Yamen granted concession FOR the Ticn-
Tsin- chin Kang railroad. with Mcssrs. Jardine.
Mathieson & Co. II London Mr Allan. repre-
senting n New-York banking syndicate. and a
German banking house I'm Berlin. with the OBJ
ject Of establishing an Anglo American German
combination for the construction ~ the railway.
The estimated OUTLAY viii exceed 10000
and II IL intended that the undertaking shall be
solely Of commercial character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

The Wellman expedition left Tromsoc on June &c
for the purpose OF exploring the Arctic regions and
after stopping at Solomboa. near Archanscl. the
marty sailed for Franz Josef Land.
On July IL last the Fridtjof arrived at Nardoc
and after taking on coal left for the north. In
Mfr Weliman's party are Professor James II. Cove
OF Columbia University: Lieutenant Evelyn r. Bald
win Or Edward Honna. Iurof Harland and sew
cral Norwegian scientists
Professor Nothorst's expedition the expenses OF
which are borne by King Oscar and a number OF
private persons. sailed early this year In the
hope OF finding Professor Andree. the missing bal
oonst who assembled from Danes Island on July
IL 1891 and whose fate is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CPTJSER SINKS A SCHOONER.

Copenhagen. Aug. 3O-The British cruiser Cleo
patra belonging to the training squadron has ar
rived here with the crew OF the Norwegian schoon-
or Iivellg which she reports having sunk In col
lison near Hven Island
The Cleopatra put eighteen bluejackets on board
the schooner in an effort TO save the vessel. hut
she foundered suddenly that six Of the blue
Jackets were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug. 30.-A storm appears TO be develop
ing of the South Carolina and will probably move
slowly up the Atlantic Coast Rains and thunderstors
have occurred the South Atlantic. Middle and East
CUR States The temperature has risen In the lake
regions and the Middle Atlantic States and has fallen In
the Timer Missouri and Northern Rocky Mountain
region Increasing cloudness and rain may ne expected
I'm tho Middle Atlantic states rain In the south Atlantic
and East Gulf States showers In the upper lake region
and generally elsewhere. There viii he decided fa
in the temperaturc the Middle Missouri and Upper
Nsslssippl valleys which will extend Wednesday night
or Thursday 10 the Lower Missouri Middle Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SECRETARY BLISS ~ TOWN.

Cornelius ~ Bills. Secretary or the Interior.
came 70 the city Yesterday villa his wife and
s.uan,.r and took rooms the night the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr.. Bliss said last evening
that he left Washington on Saturday and spent
two DAYS with his family at Oceanic. n. j.. be-
fore coming to the city. We are on our way to
Now Hampshirc" he snid. and probably will
.,o, , TOW davs with my folks there before going
hack TO Washington. II tho President comes to
the city this week probably shall not be able 10
Mr. bliss inquired about the political situation
Ia Tic Sfafc hut would not dIscuSs II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
no CHANGE. SAYS SENATOR PLATT.
FRIENDS OF GOVERNOR BLACK AND COLONEL
ROOSEVELT ACTIvE-sE SENTIMENT or LETTERS
Drrrryt,r ~ HEADQUARTERS

rprrxrs OF GOVERNOR BLACK AND COLONEL
ROOSEVELT ACTIVE SENTIMENT or LETTERS
RECEIVED At HEADQUARTERS
There was M change yesterday in the Republican
situation Senator Plat tsall when politicians ana
situation Senator Plat said when politicians ana
he any change oxcopt a gradual change oil sem
linen: among Republican voters. as the discussion
IN favor Of against the renominau"n oil lover
nor BLACK continues Republican leaders continue
70 declare that tho question TO be decided IS
whether Governor Black is to be renomlnated or
whether he IS be set aside for Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt They assert tina; there Is no DARK
horse in the field. and that. while there may DC
good reason for setting aside Governor biach IN
oranr 10 have a campaign Of State issues replaced
hv = campaign in which the war sentiment "oud
be expressed In the nomination OF Colohc' hoosc
vol, # would mean sure defeat for the party to
rass over the Governor In favor OF any other man
than Roosevelt.
Governor Blacks friends are determined 20 carry
,bo safe Convention H.: him II they caA. OPP
,,os.d 20 ,hcrn are the Republican politicians who
hel,.v. that The Governor probably could not be
rceIec,ed and that Colonel Rooscvclts popularity
with tho voters would make hir1 sure winner III
the election There has been ar agr"emrn, by
senator Plat, and other leaders OF ne paity 10
i.t the Republican voters express their wishes
about he candidate and thrn Try to nninn@'" inc
man who seems to be iayortd ny ,he IaJprhiX,c,,
T. - Odel. g.. chairman OF inc hrIupHIcihh
state Committee. Is busy every Gay In the head-
quarters at the Flfth avenue Il"i'I WIN ~ 81 -
stpondcnce from Republicans throughout the state
~ nc effort TO keep track Of the sentiment re-
a. rdin, The choice o. cardidate for Governor.
William Barnes. jr chairman OF IN" ENccutlvs
boadnrartcrs in a room adjoining Mr. OdelIs. to
IA ir mo task The letters received at the mead.
niu -. ~ are mostly I'm favor Of the nomination Of
TnIonoi Roosevelt, Many contain requests FOR ad-
wee as to the real desire Of Mr. rlatt. Many
ss,,a,os 70 inc State Convention have written
RAJ they arc unable to tell now heir constituents
desire them to vote. Therefore me leaders siy
W. nil have 10 wait until there has been more
dtcuseion before the sentiments Of the majority OF
80 Ren,iblicans Of the State can be determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
REPI BLICAN HARMONY ~ DELAWARE

Dover Del. Aug. }0--The Union Republican Con-
ycntIon to-day inlorsed the ticket nominated last
week by the regular Republican party The cam
didates are: For Congressman John II. Hofrecker:
for State Treasurer Or. l.. H. Barr. for state
Auditor John A. Longoc To-day's action VIII bring
harmony in the Republican ranks In Delaware.
and there will be but ticket In the Held this
fall The Union Republican party and the regular
Republican party eacn had tickets in the field last
We and the before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
APPROVES OF CARS NOTE.

Bristol, England. Aug. 30.-The Trades Union
Congress. which is now in session here. has
unanimously passed n resolution expressing sat
isfaction at the Cars peace note and calling on
the British Government 70 give effect thereto.
"as miltarism is the great foe Of liberty and is
a crushing burden 10 the toiling millions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ANGLO.AUERICAN NEEDLE TRUST.

London. Aug. 3o-"The st James's Gazette this
AFTERNOON says II Is reported on the Stock Ex-
chahge hat an Anglo-American Trust TO control
We output and sale Of sewing chine. knitting
machine and al! other kinds Of needles Is being
formed
several American and two Midland firms are re-
ported to have sold their businesses 10 the com.
vihauon The capital, IL Is further announced VIII
oe n.5o.oo divided into preferred and ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.

d 70. Raub. president Of the West End frohlo-
49, C,rh NJ Newark. has been nominated as the
probibtion candidate for Congress In the WIN
1,,s,r,c, These candidates for Assembly nave also
pIs ,a,oed. Frederick Nes, sr.. Frank Hale. Fred
erck r Elnth9rpe Charles HapTo on Newark
rarnn ARMSTRONG OF East orange; Victor r
HWSeoaa5en Of Boomheld: James A. spear, o. CaiG-
we,I, Charles G.. Jones. OF BeIevine, ana 1ohh D.
xynndruff OF MillDuIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
PASSENGERS on THE MAJESTIC.

Liverpool. Aug. 3o.-The White Star Line steamer
majestic. Captain Smith. which sails from this por
.''morrow for New-York. has on her passenger lis
-, .e names OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan
@h. Cavencish Bentinck and Mrs Leslie Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
COLONEL JOHN O'BYRNE.

San Francisco Aug 30-Coone John OByrne
died to-day AZ his home In this city after snort
illness He was born in Dublin in 1895. and az the
age u twenty-five entered tho army In Ireland;
In the civil war IN this country he was colonel
OF a Pennsylvania regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
OBITUARY..
u,rop WILLIAM V MCRACKEN.

The death OF Major William V. McCracken. presi
dent OF the Louisville. ST. Louis and Texas Railroad.
was announced yesterday. Major McCracken lived
q, No I Hamilton Terrace. and had an office at No
a WUliam-st He was member OF the Lotos and
olympic clubs the Loyal Legion and the Ohio So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York fair: south
westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvana. NewJersey. Delaware and
MARYLAND fair: southerly winds.
For IN. District II columbia fair followed by increas
ing cloudiness and rain Wednesday night Thursday
so,ith.rl, winds becoming variable.
F"r Western New-York. fair: warmer; light south
westerly winds.
For Western Penns, Ivania. West Virginia and Ohio.
nar.v cloudy weather; light southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
RECEPTION FOR HOLLANDERs.

G. de Weckhcrlin Minister P!enipo'ehua'y ''o'"
Tho Netherlands 70 the United States Will be at
49, -. 30. Everett; House from TO p to-
d,v 70 receive the Holanders IN New-York ana i's
Vicinity in honor OF the ascension 70 the throne
Of Queen Whclmina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31


Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.
Daily. $40 a wear. 81 per month
Daily without sunday IS year: 20 cents per month
sunday Tribune So year. Weekly 81. Sem-Weekly "a
POsTAGE-Exra postage Is charged to foreign Countries
except Mexico and Canada and ON the daily In New
REMirTAScEs II sent In cash. unregistered. will - q
the owners risk.
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ONCE ~ The Tribune II convenient ptAc1
o leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Queen Wnhemina Helena Paui!n" Maria VINO
comes % age to-day was born Angus 81. ls~' She
&c daughter Of tho late King WHEN III ana OF
his second wife Princess Emma. daughter VI
Prince George Victor Of Wal1eck she sucoeeu'u
20 n. throne on the ocpth OF her father NoV"n'-
her o. 1870 since which time her mother mas '''h
O,eon Regent, According 10 the law ~ Holland.
The sovereign comes of age AT eighteen
The Young Queen Will takr tho OATH o' once NJ
Once, Of The Netherlands nj Amsterdam on soy
,onber t. The coronation ceremony VIII take place
e., ne Nieuwc Kerk (New Church, or Westminster
Abbey Of Holland. II has been decided 'hht every
CITY and village is to send It's honins pigeons 70
Amsterdam for the occasion. and six thousand OF
more O: those birds will he released when inc
Young Queen takes the oath and VIII carry the
news 10 all parts OF the litte Kingdom
Although The Hague Is the seat OF goVer""e".
ard capital Of Holland. Amsterdam IS the ohPi,a1
ofhc,ally and the Queen or King. according 70 'he
.v, mus, reside there least six days every year
The N.euwe Kerk OF AmsterdaIn where ne
Young Queen will take the oath OF once IN ny
presence OF all the highest officials OF noiano: u
a hon, four hundred years old ana may De coiiS'"-
cred the Cathedral Of Amsterdam - ,
Tho coronation celebrations VII! last scN''n'
daNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THE REV. EDWIN WARMER.

s,ennev Conn Aug SO.-The Rev. Edwin War
-,,or d,od NJ his home here Yesterday The funeral
services viii be held In the Stepney Methodist
Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon nj O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
GENERAL Don CARLOS BUELL. DfIAt.

VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR STRICKEN WITH
LAST ILLNESS
Evansville Ind Aug 3o-A dispatch from Cal
hoIn tonight saws General Don Carlos Buell. Is
diving at his home near Paradise. Ky. lie was
taken III on Saturday. and the doctors cay ne can
not live IN morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ENGAGED.

OVERWHELMINGLY Martha Baer. daughter OF IT.
and Mrs I Baer and Of the City Librarian. M
p. Baer Mr. Elias iretzner. prominent merchant
Of New-Orlcsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
MAIN oFrICE-l34 Nassau-u.
The Original No. O Cologne
Is made by
CASwELI,. MASSEY & CO..

who adhere 10 the old original label and style. .
finest and refreshing cologne water madA
Junction Rway 9Th Ave 18th ST.: 51s 3h Ave. cor.
Am St. SS5 & 35T Columbus Ave. and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

The choking spells OF Whoopng-Cough soon
disappear when treated with Jayne's Expectorant
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HOLLANDS YOTNG QUEEN.
HER MOTHER ISSUES A PROCLAMAIloN-
PLANS FOR THE CORONATION CERh-
NONY AT AMSTERDAM.

Tho Hague. Aug 20 The Queen Regent OF Hoi-
land IN proclamation Just issued upon inc oc0"-
s,o, Of the end % her regency. her daughter queen
y,ho,r,ira coming ~ ago tomorrow. expresses
warm Measure at seeing the whole nation ra9Sed
,ovouslv around tho throne Of tho Young queen
thanks Cod that her dearest wish has been hearh.
and after thanking the people FOR their loving ana
faithful support ot herself. Her Majesty invoices
Gpl'e blessing upon The youthful sovereign ara
concludes: .,, g.,
MAY our country become great IN everything III
which a small nation can be great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
The KecIey Institute


No nght will power necessary after treatment Sor
LIQUOR habit Manager Of Institute and physician
treatment six years ago. and UNDERSTAND
the work. Every cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
NEWS or ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
WALTER WEII.MAN RETURNS TO TRoMSoE ON
THE FRIDTJOT MET DIR NoTHoRST-
THE SEARCH FOR ANDREE

r,or,eoe Norway Aug 30-The steam whaer
t,r,a.tof having on board Walter Wclman and the
members OF his expedition to Greenland. has re-
turned after landing an expedition at cape Tege-
,hor on the southern point Of Halls Island.
While the Wollman party were returning they
mot the expedition to Franz Josef Land under Dr.
. q Nothors, at Koenigskar Island. and were
Informed that all search for Professor Andrce, the
missing ballconist had proved futile.