davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
At F~ERNANDINA'S CAMP.
Third Cavalry Finally Starts for Montauk
Point-Dril Work Shortened.

F~ERNANDINA. Fla. Aug. 10.-The Third Cav
airy has at last received orders to move. and
the first section OF their train left here this
afternoon for Montauk Point. There are five
other sections bearing this regiment and they
will get out during the night as soon as the
third is off. The second will take its leave also
for the same place tomorrow evening. Rain
has been falling all day. much to the delight OF
every one. as 1t serves to lay the dust and
harden the roads that the heavy army wagons
have broken up.
Orders we're Issued to-day by Gen. CARPENTER
that there should be no drilling between the
hours Of 3 A. NJ. and l 2. NJ, but the time should
be used In schooling the men in army life and
the manual. This change was made because
the. General saw that the men were being
drilled too hard In the Southern climate. espe-
cially at this season OF the year, Heavy army
freights are arriving daily and being stored
here. This seems to indicate that the camp
here will remain for an indefinite period.
Arrangements have been made for the cree
ton OF a Government hospital here. The build
ing will be constructed at an early date. 1t Ia
to be 100 feet front. with all conveniences. This
will avoid the necessity of shipping men to
other hospitals. and sick soldiers from other
camps will be brought here for treatment. The
camp is now improving daily. as reported by
the. surgeons, and fewer men are brought in
each day. Many are being discharged and re-
turned to duty. Gov. Shaw and party Of Iowa
arrived to-day. They will be entertained by
Gen. Lincoln. The Paymaster Is still at work
paying on the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
received yesterday were the following:
RED CROSS MIDSUMMER FErE.
Mr.. james l.. Breese's Country Place at
Southampton Thrown Open to the Guests.

Was oAAAS ~ SouhtAJ A4S ~
Southampton Thrown Open to theG uests,
Mr.. James l.. Breese has consented to lend
his house and grounds ut SOUTHAMPTON. T.. T..
for n midsummar fate 70 no 0Ivan On satrrdov
ior midsummer iele' W pe given on oaturuay'
Aug. 20, for the benefit of the Red Cross Aux
Hilary No. IS, Cot Equipment. Mr.. Breese will
noroonou, orooniro ,ha oronino antoroin
persona,y orE"hlhe .he evening eh'erIa,h-
ment, which Will consist OF an elaborate vaude-
vile, In which prominent artists from New
yort will opnoor Tbo rortormorca Mill ,aLo
AoFA WIN appeal Aho pertorhanco VIII ahe
place In a large tent made for the purpose. to
be erected on the lawn Mt the rear of the house
MI ho,oo lii h. tL.ou,, 40, o.Lnsssn
ING house WIN W thrown open LOT uahclhg
and the grounds beautifully lighted with Jap
anese lanterns. In the large studio adjoining
a. Louao a,nno, iii 10 oo.roI mtL.N.
the mousse supper VIII 10 ser'eu all through
the evening.
The tickets are SO each and are sold only
thro,oh Inc notronooooo Ioroa ,un,ho-",
'"iVu1h VIC p"''oh0e9os' n iarko hummer Vi
ladies' have consented to act In this capacity,
among whom are the following; Mrs. Robert
NJ Thom,nsnn NJ H., u uoma.t NJ
NJ. iholipsoh, Mrs. henrY f. fowlaha' Mrs
John Terry. Jr.. Mrs. William y. Hoyt. Mrs.
BENJAMIN WelIes. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Wales
Mrs. Robertson Mrs HumphreVsy Mrs, H Ha
=; TrsySr; Mt; Barney Mr. Mrs Frede rick Betts.
tan Mrs a be rt s Y n Ne. Wi Nh f hivi \ Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
CARRANzA BACK IN MONTREAL.
He Said He Would Leave Canada and He
Did-NOw He Turns Up Again.

Diu-NoW He Turns Up Again.
MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. 1O.-Meut. Ransom
de Carranza. whom Sir Wilfred Laurler ex-
PEELED from Canada at tho request OF the Inn
perial Government some weeks ago. is again
In Montreal. He arrived this morning at the
Windsor Hotel. where he registered. Later in
the day he visited the residence OF the Spanish
Consul, Senior Bonilla y Martel. He refused to
give any Information with regard to his move
ments during the past few weeks. Mr.. st.
Pierre. y. o.. his lawyer. said that Lieut.. Car
rama had kept his promise to leave Canada
and that as a matter OF fact he did leave the
Dominion. going from Halifax to the French
islands OF st. Pierre. Miquelon. of Newfound-
land. where. IL Is said. he supervised the
shipping OF provisions by blockade runners to
Cuba. MIR. st. Pierre added that as Senior CIR
ranza's mission was now at an end, owing to
the close OF the war. his client had returned to
Montreal for the purpose OF bidding adIeu to
the Spanish Consul and his many friends pre-
p%aratory to his departure for Spain.
Questioned as to the whereabouts OF sehor
Du Bose. Lieut.. Carranza said he did not know
where that gentleman was at present, but pre-
sumed that he was In England. He had not
heard from him since his departure from
Montreal some weeks ago.
II IL said that several OF the vessels 6eized nv
United States warships whilo trying 10 run the
Cuban blockade were equipped and sent TO
Cuba BY Senior CarranEA. tho island OF sd.
Pierre being utilized as the base from witch
such supplies were forwarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

try have gradually begun to return to toWnin
which the Rreatest order prevails.
At the Town Hall there took place an insioo
dent, worthy Of, mention. MT. kiSneEsS Sss,ops
Hall and unsiinRipG the portrait o. tthhee
Queen Regent with the King and tns
to throw them over tho balcony saying: 1heTe
90. The remnants Of Spanish domination.
But, an American officer who was pres9nt;
intericred in n friendly way. requesting thaG
said picture and crown should be given MN AZ
a historical memento Of the occasion, wnlch
request was Immediately granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
-Four More Postal Clerks to Sail for San.
tiaHO.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Four additional mail
clerks will sail from New York tomorrow on
the transport Yale for Santiago to meet the de-
mands OF the postal service in the latter city.
Two OF them. H. p. ]. Mascheck and Hugo
Hydeman. are from the New York ONCE. while
Steven o. Bridge is from Baltimore and +. ].
Mackey. Jr.. is from the office In this city. Five
other clerks. Harrison c.. Sells Of Buffalo. Louis
]. Robindon Of Appleton. Wis. John II. Weber
Of Boston. W. H.. Clifford OF P~ittsfeld and II. r.
Lempke OF Savannah. Ga. have been ordered
to hold themselves In readiness for service In
the military postal branch OF the army In Porto
Rico or Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
PRIVATE KELLER DROWNED.
Fell Overheard from a Launch on the Trip
from Fort WadsWOrth to milestone.

va W " AtAN oh N"C EAp
from Fort WadAworth to Whitestone.
WHITEsToNE LANDING. N. Y. Aug. 10.-Fred-
erck Keller. a private in Company A OF the
Twenty-second Regiment. New York Volun-
teers. now In camp at Fort Schuyler. was
drowned tonight while on his way to White
stone on board the steam launch Twilight.
which plies between here and Fort Schuyler.
The boat lurched during the swell OF a passing
Sound steamer. throwing Keller overheard.
Before the launch could be stopped and
turned around Keeler had disappeared from
view. He was weighted down by his heavy
military cape. rubber boots. and rubber
poncho. Three comrades jumped of the Twi-
light in a vain effort to save him. They were
dressed similarly to Keller and were nearly
exhausted when rescued by boat from a yacht
anchored of here.
about % years old: He had been helping, cele-
stone. He went over to Fort Schuyler TO get
supper and answer retreat call. On the return
trip to attend the ball the accident happened.
His body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
CHARTERED SHIPS RELEAsED.

The Government Reducing War Expenses
by breaking Up Its Fleet of Transports.
The Government is reducing war expenses
by returning to their owners as fast as possible
ships under charter. Tho Louisiana was re-
turned to the Cromwell line yesterday and the
lroquis and Cherokee will be turned over to
The Clyde line to-day. The Lampasas will 20
back 10 tho Mallory line.
The transport Coneho. having been thor
ouRhiy distnfected and loaded with 400 tons Of
oats. will proceed directly to Porto Rico this
afternoon and will then return TO this poEtGAA
- turned over to the Mallory line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
oUTWIrTED THE sPANIARDs.
Made . Mule Swallow His Secret Despatch
and the Enemy Let Him Go.


and the Enemy Let Him Go.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-Lieut. Marshall H. Stone
OF Texas is visiting his sister In ST. Louis. He
Is Adjutant of the Second Texas Cavalry, and
commands Troop L, He was one OF the first
force to carry arms to the Cubans. He said to.
day:
While we were over in Cuba q United States
scout called Shorty Gonzales. was told to do.
liver an important despatch. He set out upon
his journey. riding a mule. Fearing that he
would fall into the hands OF the Spapiards. he
hit upon a novel plan to keep the message So
cret.
Taking a rubber tobacco pouch he put the
message into II. Then he pried open the mules
mouth and forced the pouch Town the animals
throat, He fell Into the hands OF the Spaniards.
but after being searched was permitted to con-
tinue his Journey. The mule was killed and Q
veterinary surgeon rescued the precious
pouch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
ROUGH RIDERS REACH JERsEY CITY.
Those from the Tampa Camp En- Route to
MOntauk-ArrivRl OF Other Troops.

AAo AEOAh ~ ALhph SAhp Ell IOuto 10
MOntauk-Arrival of Other Troops.
Trainloads OF soldiers. horses and equip
ments bound for Montauk Point we're arriving
In the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at the foot
Of Bay street. Jersey City. all day yesterday and
last night. The first train arrived at 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning and consisted OF seven
teen cars. fifteen OF which were loaded with
horses. One car contained camp equipments
and u passenger coach had twenty-one onl-
GERS and men who were In charge OF the
horses and equipments. The train was
shifted dow to freight floats and towed to Bay
Ridge. whence the Long Island Railroad Com
pany transported 1t to Montauk Point. Two
hours later the second train. consisting Of nine
Pullman tourist cars and two baggage cars.
pulled into the yard. The tourist cars were
flled with recruits for the Ninth and Tenth
Regular Cavalry. There were 100 men for tho
Ninth In charge Of Lieut.. tanning Parsons.
BiKty-two recruits for the Tenth were In charge
al MAiqg 6. i. Woodward. The baggage cars
were hlled with camp equipments. After the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Capt. Philip Visits Admiral sampSon'S
Family.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j.. Aug. 10.-Capt. John
Philip Of the battleship Texas made a flying
trip to this place yesterday afternoon and
visited the family OF Rear Admiral Sampson.
Capt. Philip told Mrs. Sampson that the Ad-
miral was In the best OF health. but that the
tropical heat had reduced his weight from ITO
to 100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Mineu In Norfolk Harbor Removed.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 10.-The mines In this
harbor are being removed. Three were taken
up on Monday. Ave on Tuesday. and two near
the ripraps which were thought to be danger
afternoon. Lieut.. Wilcox ordered the tug Re-
lance away from the neighborhood. and had
lance. Then a button was touched. A great
column of water rose In the air. perhaps q hun
bred feet. lowered there while the sound OF the
explosion fingered. then shrunk back into
the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Lucius gave a dinner at the Maryland Hotel
to-day TO Admiral Cervera and some OF his
o%flcers. Mr.. Lueius and wife are Spanish
were Admiral Cervera. Lieut., Angel Cervera.
Capt. Antonio Eulate. Commodore jose Paroles.
Commander Adolfo Contreras, Lieut.. Conn
mander Pedro Yasquss. Lieut.. A. q. Pasedes.
and Lieut.. Emilio Manuel Burtron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Do BosC WANTS AN APOLOGY
Ho Applies to Mr.. Joseph ChamberIain for
Tha Desideratum.

THU Debluerutum,
Special Gable Ds'pGtA 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 10.-The firm OF Hasties. solicit
tors. OF London. acting in behalf OF Senior Du
Bose. late Spanish Charge d'AfIaires at WASH
ington. has addressed a letter TO Mr.. Chamber
lain at the Colonial ONCE. saying that their
client does not claim any compensation. but
desires an apology for the illegally OF his
expulsion from Canada,
Failing to receive a satisfactory reply from
the Colonial Secretary. the solicitors say they
will advise Senior Du Bose to sail for Canada
within a fortnight and enforce his right Of
residence there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
GOV. nradlsy Pardon Capt. Murphy.

FRANKFORT. KY. Aug, 10.-Gov, Bradley this
morning granted a pardon to Capt. Murphy.
Second Tennessee Volunteers, arrested at Full
ton for carrying concealed weapons while re-
eruitlng. Capt. Murphy was ut the battle OF
santiago with the regular army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
A Rough Rider Loses a Leg by Accident

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-While the First Vol
unteer Cavalry Trough Ridersl were stopping
here a few hours tonight on the way from
Tampa to Montauk Point. James Lewis. a
private In Company Z. In attempting 10 board
a passing train, missed his footing aud fell
under the wheels. His left leg wa crushed
and amputeti4A was necessary. His home Is
In Helena. MOd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
SPANISH DIVERS AT WORK.
A Pouy Assigned To the Montgomery.
NJ. Barker Nav Remain.

HAVANA. March s-The court ~ in
0uiry did little to-day. Consul-Genefal
Lee. was very briefly examined and
also ore diver. Considerable time was
spent on the wreck.
Captain Sampson listened patiently TO
various theories prorourded by newspa-
per men and others as 20 the causes 81
the explosion and also 10 statements as
to hawsers found ln the harhor and boil
er iron on the shore. Evidently he at
tachel little impor ance 10 either of
these stories but he intimated that he
would investigate anything that he deem
ed worthy
The Spanish divers put in a good days
work examining carefully the forward
part OF the wreck on the s,arboard side
Captain Peral of the Spanish Court OF
Inquiry was al the wreck In a boat for
some time during the afternoon.
The orders for the Bache we're changed
at the last moment 10 the Dry Tortugas
instead OF Key West. If there were
significance In the change, 1t was not
made public.
Captain S'gstee has advised Admiral
Manterola. as did also Consul-Gs neral
Lee of the expected incoming OF the
cruiser Montgomery and buoy has been
assigned 10 her where the Fern MAS
moored. The buoy is PEAR the wreck
fo~ the convenience OF Captain Si~sbee
and Lieutenant-Commander Wainwright,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
WHERE DID SPAIN GET MONEY 2
lntimation That She Has "Pawned"
Her Public Buildings.

LONDON. March s-rho English news
papers to-day Coniirm the news OF spain 5
purchase Of war-ship5
The ST. James Gazette. which yestcr-
day published the denials OF The Spanish
Embassy and Spanish Naval C0mmis-
sion which has an Office IN London, says
to-day:
1T Is ascertaincd on very hish author
ity. In spike Of the denlals that the Span
ish government has almost certainly suc'
Ceedod I'm buying three nearly completed
cruisers here and two coast defense Nes-
sells which are atOut 10 be launched In
France. Experts are almost as much
surprised al the success OF Madrid IN
raising money as by the clever diplomacy
which secured the Chilian and Bra allan
cruisers of the Armstrong;. at cost be-
lleved TO be q million pounds sterling.
almost before the move was susncotef.
Inquiry made here among hnanciers'
and dip omats who are most hke.y 10
know any facts in the case. reveals gener-
a. skepucism in connection with the re-
ports that d Spanish loan has been foat-
ed In London. Spain. II Is true has made
repeated attempts TO raise money as pre-
vlOusly cabled the most recent effort
being made only a fortnight ago. when
the RO.hschilds and other hnanciers who
were approached emphatically and fna ly
Informed the Spanish agents that there
was no money 20 be mad from them for
SUa.n.
Diplomats here say Spain has endeav-
ored TO raise a lo-i among her wealthy
citizens abroad. offering lien on public
buildings as security and Il IS thought
possible this may be the source Of the
present disbursements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
TIE Conservatives Badly DemoraI-
lied from Last Downfall,
SPAIN MAKES THIRD INQUIRY.
Captain Crowninshield Aiding the In
surgents?-Prompt and Satisfacto-
~ Denial--SIain Believed 10
Have Given Public Build
ings 10 Secure Loans to
Buy Her New Vessels

LONDON March S-Thc Madrid cor
respondent OF the Times says. owing
TO war rumors, bread riots and other dis
quietlng circumstances. The spanish pro-
vlnces are IN such an hysterical state as
TO distract attention from the coming
elections and TO make prediction as 10
the results a dinicult matter.
The government ought TO secure a
fair majority. The Carlists will only con-
test the seats they are conhCent OF gain
Ing. The Republicans are undecided and
the Conservatives are so broken in doc
trine. spirit and numbers that they are
poweress 10 turn the scale either way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
QUICK TAX COLLECTION,
Bankers I'm Chicago Allowed 10 Choose
Pctwcon Paving and Closing IN.

CHICAGO. March S.-several Chicago
henkers tal novel experience Wl1h TAX
collectors to-day.
Two men entered the First National
bark iust before noon and went Directly
10 the office OF the president Wlthout
ceremony they addfetH'd the -pfeSl-
dent. u. r. Forgan and informed MN
they wanted SS5.2S7l2 In cash as quickly as
he could produce it. They told MT FOR
c,n that unless he paid over ihe money
without delay they would shut the doors
az the bank and help themselves II
yos q case OF the collection OF taxes un-
Ger Inc decision of the Superior Court
which refused % sustain an Injunction
asked for ty six banks against South
Town Collector Ernest
Ths bin sought 90 enjoin the collector
on the ground that the assessments were
excessive and fraudulent.
The banks affected were the First Ma
,onal Fort Dcarborne National North
western National Globe National
pankers' National and National Bank OF
America.
The decision OF Judges SHEPPARD and
Freeman was pronounced this morning
Efforts TO notify +. b. Toman counsel
for the ranks. failed. while the attorney
for the South Town Collector. John J
Rooney. secured az once ceItlAti copy
Of the courts order.
Armed with this copy and with special
bailins al their heels. Collector Ernest
and Attorney Rooney has.ened to tho
First National Bank and demanded i'm
mediate payment OF the tax.
Nj F0rgan was astonished and LED
his visitors into the Office Of the banks
attorney Orville Peckham.
This Is news 20 me-" said Mr.. Peck
ham you will allow No a least ~ com
municats with my associate solicitors
before going any furtherY
Collector Ernest repl I'd that he would
levy on the bank 8 property instantly un-
less the money was forthcoming aad close
the banks doors.
We have enough men 10 close this
hank" said Attorney Rooney. Af.er
hurried consultation Mr.. Pe-r.7m m ad-
yised The payment OF the tax ratVer than
risk a disturbance TO bus ness as might
follow. Collector Ernest was given
SN5 2..7.12 with due not CO ~. his right
10 take the same was deried.
All that was required was sight
OF the warrant and "a little eNplana.un
TO the other bank ole ais The Pankers
National paid over si3 Si7 II. the Fort
DeartOrne National. 81 1860: the Globe
Nat onal. S143nO1i. the Northwestern
National s23 7S6 -, and the American
Nat onal so 3i5.gI
Each bank protested. and refused 20
accept a receipt from Col ector Ernest
showing that the money had Ia, taken
In payment - taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
THE MAINE WRECK.
The Third Week Has Not Developed
ANYTHING for the Public.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Three weeks
have elapsed since the Maine was blown
up. As it was last week at this time
nothing Is known officially as 10 the
cause OF the disaster The court Us at
work hard. that is AN that Is known AZ
the Navy Department II Is not even
known when it may be expected 10 fin
ish lts work But the Importance OF its
report does not diminish In the slightest
degree by the lapse Of time ana in the
midst Of diversions caused by mora re-
cert happenings the more thoughtful Of
hclals have not lost sight Of the TACT
that when the report of the court OF in
ouiry comes 20 the Navy Department IN
the hands Of some trusty naval officer
probably L'cutenant-Co Commander MaiiN.
himself the judge advocate Of The court
the government may be face TO face with
another and vital Issue.
Senior Du Bose called at the state Do
partment laie IN the day and had a half
hours conference with Judge Day. He
brought no dispatches and the talk did
not relate to the present strained condi-
ton of affairs was rather an informal
discussion OF the condition OF affairs In
Cuba
In the course Of the visit. II IS under
stood that Stn-r Du Pose suggested that
some of the newspaper correspondent
az Havana were tre sspassing on the
privileges which the Havana authorities
had accorded them.
The new Spanish Minister. Senior Polo
Rernabe. Will arrive In New York to-
morrow on the German Line steamer. lie
Is eXuected at the legation the following
day and srronce~ents then viii he made
for TIE presentation Of his credentials 10
President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
Two New Cruisers May be Purchased
From Japan,
TALK OF F0RTIFYING RIP RAPS.
Ammunition Brought to Fort Monroe
from New NOrk-The Readiness
With Which the Position Of the
President IS Sustained Is
Thought 90 Have Had So
bering Eject In Spain

Party designations were obllterated for
the time 10 the House Of Representatives
and every member showed that FIRST OF all
he was an American The Cannon reso-
luton placing S0OoO0oO at the disposal
o. the President was passed without a
dissenting voice. so anxious were The
members TO go on record on the question
that the pairs we're an broken for the
arst cime in the annals Of Congress and
the Speaker had his aye" recorded.
The Navy Department is negotiating
for two new cruisers belonging 10 Japan.
one in Philadelphia and the other in CAL
ifornia
The advisabnity Of reconstructing the
Ole fori at The Rip-Raps IN Hampton
Roads Is being considered.
The promptress with which Congress
and the people have come TO the Presi-
dents support is thought to have had a
sobering enoct on the Spanish govern
msnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09

IN Their supervision OF the divers and
wrecksrs.
A small number Of tourists. who have
been detained by the health regulations
expect 20 leave by the OLvette to-mor-
row. but thle viii be no general exodus
Of Americans.
sena Oh Proctor. Miss Clara Barton. Mr..
Tarkef ard NJ t.nI rr o.
from a very Interesting trip to Sagua la
grar.s and T. enIJrto,. Sen. 90 o.. u.
SAWS he fe Is confident that be has IN
duced Wafer h. arKtr tO " tncraw lis
res enatlon as United States consul at
Saeua Ia Gl anee' ana ht VIII ur Wy
In ma. canaciiy rs he consd ders him
valuable nan.
senator PRO tor. with MS filend Colonel
Parker, expects to leave Tor Mashinsion
to-moriow on the Ol vette. flis-trip. hs
saws has been productive Of much useful
information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09

WASHINGTON March s-Sir Julian
Pauncefote acclmnan.ed by Secretary
Sherman went 20 the Wnlie htIst AZ -
q clock ana was Immediately received oy
the President. ,,,.
The repor' is current that Sir Julian's
mission was for peace conveying direct
Iv 10 the President assurance ot treap
Tritafn's desire 10 OFFER her good otlces
for the nrevenfiOn of hOsfilifies and -
an intermediary in the strained condl-
ticns between tho United Stsies an1
Snatn which have apparently arr'-fd
The MESSAGE b. ia sad. was protuse IN
lis eXnressinns Of frInndshlp.