davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-03-14
WheeIOck.

Wl0elOCk.
John Eastman was in town Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Walter Sawyer and wife from Hardwick
were in town last week.
Mrs. e. Hoyt, who has been stopping at
n. E. Chambers this winter, is very feeble
and is not expected to live long.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, who has been in
a very feeble condition all winter, died
March z. Funeral services were held at
the church Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Gorse,
assisted by A. J. Hatch, officiating.
/. K. Gray was the first man to make
new sugar here. He gave sugar party to
his many friends last Saturday. very
enjoyable time was reported.
Fred Day, who has been working in the
scale shops at St. Johnsbury, is going to
move onto his farm here because of poor
health. Glad to have him return but re-
gret that his health is so poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
FRIGHTENED BY HIS SUCCESS.
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS IN A PANIC OVER
THE ENTHUSIASM WHICH THE
COIONEI. AROTSES

The Democratic managers seem 10 be connnlng
their efforts Just at present trying TO prove that
the League Of American Wheemen is for Van
Wyck They had reckoned however, without
President Potter as will be seen In another COL
about the Bar Association and the case Of Justice
Daily that he has found little time TO talk about
anything else. Mr.. Croker's old friends are
amazed at his free talk. and have urged him 10
keep quiet but he seems to be almost insane on
the subject He as well the other leaders at
the Hoffman House seems to be in a panic over the
success that Colonel Roosevelt is meeting every
where When the news reached the city yester-
day Of the big meeting in Buffalo there was hur-
RED conference at headquarters and at once rush
orders were issued TO send out speakers.
Frank Campbell. OF Bath. chairman OF the De no.
cratic State Committee returned TO the city yester-
day after his visit up the State. He seemed mucn
depressed over what he had seen and heard ana
he talked exceedingly small He would make no
predictions and while he admitted that Colonel
Roosevelt and the Republican ticket had deVel-
oped unexpected strength. especially among me
f0re!gn-born voters, he expressed the hope hat inc
Democrats would win and that the Legislature
would be carried by the Democrats.
MT Campbell asked why he had any nope
Of the Democrats carrying the Legislature, wheH
last year despite Justice Alton y. Parkcrs ma
jOrity In the State. the Legislature was hepu""
can. go ,. o,, ... cha
fact that Mr.. Parkcr's majority nearly 'l tanle
from one section, New-Iork City. We nope me
majority Will be evenly distributed this year
and that many Democratic Assembly candidateS
will run with tho STATE ticket and win In Kepup-
The voters UP the state were taking absolutely no
Interest IN the judiciary Question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Paris CALMING DOWN.
EXCITEMENT BUT NO
FURTHER OUTBREAK
PRESIDENT FAURE TO FORM NEW CABINET,
IN WHICH NJ. DELCAssE WILL PRoBA-
BLY, BE RETAINED.

IN WHICH NJ. DELCAssE WILL PRoBA-
BLY, BE RETAINED
Paris. Oct. 26.-Although there is evidence Of
suppressed excitement on all sides here there
has been no disturbance Of public order up to
the present to-day. The police and Municipal
Guards are out in strong force, and they will
not permit the crowds to assume dangerous
strength. But the situation was eagerly dis
cussed by excited groups in the main streets.
President Faure this morning received In
audience Senator Loubet. president OF the SEN
ate. and VI. Deschanel, president Of the Chamber
OF Deputies. It Is the intention OF NJ. Faure to
form a Cabinet rapidly as possible. ana
the names Of NM. Ribot and De Freycinet are
the most prominently mentioned In connection
with the Premiership
During the afternoon NJ. Faure consulted with
NJ. Leygues. vice president Of the Chamner OF
Deputies. who advised the President OF the Re
public to form a concentration Cabinet. to in
cude among its members MM Ribot and Du-
puy the principal Ministers
In the lobbies Of the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day the Deputies. Of all shades OF opinion. ex-
pressed the conviction that NJ. Decasse should
remain at the head Of the Foreign Office In
order TO assure the continuity Of the Fashoda
negotiations.
The Petit JCuTnal to-day pupllSnes an ii'p'-
view with the former Minister Of War. General
Chanoine. who explained that he resigned on ac-
count Of the difference Of opinion with the
Premier VI. Brisson. about the Picquart analr'
He added that he had not demanded the prose-
cution Of the papers which had been attacking
the army because he considered that the penal
ties provided by the laws were insufficient.
The Moderate papers say that yesterday re-
allied their hopes, and the Radical and Revis-
ionst organs express belief In the existence OF a
military plot. They urge union Of all Repuo-
licans as the only means Of giving stability To
the future Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NEW SPANISH MEMORANDUM.
PRESENTED TO THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS
WHO ASK TIME TO CONSIDER 1T.

y @N'A-E'''N
WHO ASK TINE TO CONSIDER 1T.
London. oct 27-The Paris correspondent OF
The Times" says: At to-day's Wednesday -
sitting the Spanish Peace Commissioners pre-
eented a new counter memorandum. declaring
their readiness Professionally to accept an arti-
clo of a preliminary treaty stipulation that
.erain shall relinouish all rights to sovereignty
in Cuba without formulating any other claim
and to leave in suspense all remaining ques-
tions. especially the philippines
The Americans asked time Gntil tomorrow
f1-hursdav) TO reply to this new memorandum.
This is regarded as a favorable sign. being
s,eb, relaxation Of the rigdity the Americans
had hitherto shown. They are perhaps aware
that the Cuban and even the Spanish oohH"oiu-
orc are becoming alarmed at the strange turn
of the financial side Of the discussion IN "H'c"
snair. the United States and Cuba with ex-
traordinary unanimity and carelessness' al
repudiate the Cuban debt
%ohodv will be able TO force Spain 10 accept
the debt For. apart from bankruptcy. she
could only meet the liability at the expense ol
her foreign bondholders who. by a strange
anomaly would thus have to pay for the inde-
,erderca ~ Cuba It ia not likely that either
,bo 1r,i,ed States or any other Power can or
i,, eoroo Snain TO ruin herself by meeting the
Cuban debt. and IT will then either be total
loes for Europe or bs paid Ly the. Spanish bond
holders.
u IN these circumstances an agreement can
m, no effected America will indeed be wise 70
refer the question to the arbitration OF impair
tial men, entirely disinterested IN TINS oelica'e
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MUST RE DISCHARGED IN SPAIN.
A FRESH ORDER FROM BLANCo-sTTLL cARTTNG
AWAY ORDNANCE AT HAVANA

AWAY ORDNANCE AT HAVANA.
Havana. Oct 26.-Yesterday General Blanco
issued the following general order:
Having received by cable on October Il a COM
munication from the Minister of War AZ Madrid an
nouncing that the troops will he paid and dis
charged upon their arrival in Spain. have resolved
10 suspend-until the Minister OF War replies 10 an
inquiry / have since made-al further discharges.
pursuant TO my order OF October T. OF troops desir
ing to remain in the island BLANCO
1t has been agreed by the Spanish authorities.
in view OF the protest Of the United States
Evacuation Commissioners. to leave the matter
Of the sale Of the alleged obsolete ordnance in
allowance until the question can be decided at
however two 6-inch guns from batteries at El
Vedado. just back Of the Hotel Trocha, were
carted away before the very eyes OF the Ameri-
can Commissioners. presumably for shipment to
Spain.
The Spanish mail steamers Mcntevideo and
Cudad de Cadiz will leave Havana on Saturday
for Gibara, to embark the remainder OF the Hoi-
guin division Of Spanish troops.
Captain Foraker. who is now occupying the
cottage where Major Beebe was nursed during
his illness. is much improved to-day. He Is In
excellent spirits and expects TO be able to sail
next Wednesday for Tampa. whence he VIII
proceed TO Washington where his services are
needed by his father. Senator Foraker.
smith the colored waiter who contracted yell
low fever while nursing Major Beebe. Is en-
tirely recovered. and Is attending 10 MS DUTIES
as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
"TIN" SI-LLIVAN'S MYSTERIES"



FRrGHTENs THE DOUGHTY SENATOR
Senator Timothy u. Sullivan. who is the Tam
many leader in the With Assembly District. went
10 Tammany Hall yesterday with wall OF woe
He says Superintendent McCullagh has so fright
oned the lodging house people in mis- district that
they won't vote. lie says frankly that the most
of them are mysteries" and adds:
Something should be done in the way OF inform
ING voters I'm lodgiugh house districts that Nc VI
lagh's statements about having warrants ia ms
possess!on which he proposes 10 serve on l.leclloH
Dav Is ruse. He doesn't need any warrants
II on Election Day ne sees fraud ~ can arrest
a man instanter. ..,,,
McCulagh's statements. to my mind. are lolh.ns
but intimidatiOns He could be arrested IL seems
10 me- for sich A course. Every body VINO kno" :
anything about lodging houses knows ina. ma
they contain a large percentage OF men VINO an
mysteries mean by that men who doh tel
much about themselves. but who live NJ lodglhH. .
houses during the entire year. The truth !s apUu
them Is that they have reputable connectIoIss
Their relatives are IN many instances poor, anu
cannot do better than to keep the men J rtlsI
10 i'm lodging-houses. Now. these men VINO ar
not corrupt or are not approached DO not pIoPo9..
10 run the risk Of being arrested. They COZ /
care enough either for the Democrats or the re
nuhlicans for that They will simply stay away
from me polls II they think there Is any dahb-I
- gattine into trouble Not that the men care
so much for themselves. or fear personal dsgrace
h,, ,hev refrain from having their reputa PIE coz.
n.ctions drawn the rnire ny any pubHC -
nosure which might follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PARIS WELCOMES BARATIER.

Paris. Oct 2S-General Lord Herbert kitch-
ener and Captain Baratier arrived here at 10
O'Clock this evening. General Kitchener left the
railway station unnoticed Captain Barater re-
oeived welcome from hundreds Of members OF
the Patriotic League and others. NJ. Marcel
Habert a member Of the Chamber Of Deputies
On behalf OF the Patriotic League, presented 10
Captain Baratier a gold medal. The friendly
demonstrations continued until Captain Barater
reached his home. There was no further inci-
dent.
Tho CITY ts calm this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM ~ PALESTINE.

LANDING OF THE ROYAL PARTY At HAIFA-
THEY PROCEED TO MOUNT CARMEL.
Haifa, Palestine, Oct. q delayed In transmits
sonl.-The Emperor and Empress Of Germany ar
rived here at noon to-day and landed this after
noon.
The town was decorated profusely, every house
flying German and Turkish flags Turkish troops
lined the streets the band Of cavalry regiment I
played the German anthem as the Emperor ana
Empress landed. After landing they entered car
rlages and driven direct 10 Mount Carmel. ~
the foot oc which n Characterization mission col
onv is situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SNOW PREDICTED TO-DAY.

IT IS SCHEDULED TO APPEAR THIS MOKN-
ING-COLD WAVE COMING.
While seighing will not be in vogue In Central
Park to-day. the Weather Bureau promises at leas-
a taste OF snow to show that winter is now almost
upon us. According TO the forecast last night by
those who keep a close watch on the weather the
rain which made life miserable all day yestor-
day will prevan until the early hours OF the
morning. Following the rain. there will be sud
den drop in the temperature and this will bring
the first snow of the season. The Weather bureau
says the snowfall will not be sufficient to bring
out the street-ceaning forces but that 1t Will at
least be notlcea Ole. and that the sudden drop IN
temperature will be fell 10y those who have not
been fortunate enough 10 supply Themselves with
winter overcoats Ferryboats. streetcar lines ana
the shipping interests alike delayed by fog
tha srearer part OF the day When the fog
cleared away in the early evening the rainfai
seemed even greater than In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SIGHTED DISABLED STEAuERS AT SLA.

Antwerp Oct 2s.-The Belgian steamer Equatoria
Captain DAILY, which arrived here on Octooer =
from New York has reported she sighted as
abled steamer OF. october II. IN latitude - noTth
longitude Il west and another steamer on oct'pe'
a. in latitude 50 degrees north. longitude = west
but owing 10 the tempest raging was prevented
from rendering either any assistance The latter
vessel was sigh ed night, and her lights. Wnlch
were plainly visible suddenly disappeared "heh
the vessels were within a hundred YaTdS OF &c"
fhev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
DEPEW AND ROOSE|ELT SPhah'
roRcrRLE ADDRESSES MADE AT CROWDED
MEETINGS.

pocbaster y. Y. oct. 26.-Two meetings IN
halls accommodating nine thousand people ma"
heon arranged but they were nor haii 'ars"
enough to satisfy the demands co'onei Nooss
vel, attended both OF them oesioes reviewing
a monster parade. and his carriage could hardy
he forced through the crowds that followed and
surrounded f.
Chauncey NJ. Depew opened ore OF the meet
ings. while Colonel Roosevelt was al the other.
Mr.. Depew kept his audience az all times inter-
ested He spoke in part as follows
The political atmosphere was cleared Of clouds,
the financial atmosphere Of dstrust, the business
atmosphere OF despair and the American mind q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Cr-BANs RETURNING TO WORK

Havana. Oct. o6-Advices received here from
Cardenas Province of MatanZas announce the dis
charge by voluntary request. Of hfty-seVen men
belonging to the Cuban forces under the command
OF General Rojas. whose headquarters are at Nara-
dero near Cardenas. These men asked FOR their
discharge in order 10 enable them 10 return 10 the
cultivation OF their property. ,, ,
The arrivals here to-day were the ElHaverde;
from Cadiz. the Lydia from Tampico; the Ciudad
de Cadiz from Barcelona and the Mascotte from
Key West, with cargo and passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
FFAPFTL STORMS ~ MACEDONIA.

A CARAVAN rNGrIFED AND FoRTY-sEvEN PER
SONS DROWNED.
salorica European Turkey. Oct %.-Terrihc
storms have swept over Macedonia, doing an enor-
nous amount Of damage and causing considerable
loss OF life In one instance a caravan consisting
OF fortv-sevcn persons ard one hundred horses was
ngnlfed In the river Calico and all were GroN ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
he city IS calm this evening.
OWES TT ALL TO ROsEBERY.

London. Oct 27-The Cape Town correspond
ent Of THE Times" says:
Cecil Rhodes. addressing meeting here to-
day wednesday, said that Great Britain owed
10 Lord Rosebery her retention Of Egypt and the
occupation Of Uganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR THE
PEACE JUBILEE.

Tho Peace Jubilee at Philadelpnla WI pg oe ppTme
tnued on Friday. october %tn. IN. nc ny ,tnns
line wi, seu round-trp tickets from az stapoIss
70 Phadephia at rate Of single fa,e ,r fSr rV9nn 1n
aith 10 sth and returning. leaving Philaaeiphia 70
October as,, me.9s Hsw York Central r r. OF New
Jsrsey foot Liberty street and South Fefry.-Adv1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
THE FRENCH SHORE INQrIRY.
BELIEF THAT THE COMMISSIONERS MAY sJG-
GEsr A SETTLEMENT OF THE QUESTION.

and Admiral Sir James Erskine. the Royal Com
rnissioners on the French Shore question. will sail
for England on Saturday, having completed their
work Their conferences with the Colonial MIN
tatons for the settlement of the entire diitcuIty
This basis having been reached. the Colonial MIN
!stry pledges tsef cooperate Loyalty IN carry
ing ont the arrangement suggested especially as
Il Is understood that the report Of the commission
to the British Colonial Office will warmly indorse
the case OF Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PUNISHMENT OF CHINESE ORDERED.

Peking Oct 26-In response 10 the demand OF the
british Minister Sir Claude Macdonald tn" En-
press Dowager has issued an edlct dreciihs the
punishment of the Chinese soldiers who on SUNDAY
,tacked a party Of English railway engineers at
the Marco Polo Bridge. the Picking Hanko"
Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
DrSyprpTT0RS or TRACTS ARRESTED.

Linn, pcru oct. % via Galveston. Tex.D.-Two
American Protestant distributors Of tracts have
been arrested a, Arequpa. capital Of the Peruvian
province Of tht sane name charged win MS
;rihuting paper. contrary 10 the state religion
The STATE Attorney viii Apply TOT i"ei' Iei''S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SALrAGE AWARD AGAINST THE AUR4NIA.

London. Oct 26.-The Admiralty court mas
awarded to the British steamer Marine 600 TOT
towing the Cunard Line steamer Aurania into
Queenstown last September at the time the liner
Wa disabled by "A broken shaft on her way from
N.M-York for IlNernOol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The commission headed h. Smith ". Weed Is
not q Governmental body M Weed represent,
a. American COMPANY which is SAID 70 control al
thr railroads OF san Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MONTGOMERY SAILS FoR cHARLESToN.
or BOARD ARE PRESIDENT HErREAuX AND
MP. WEEDS COMMISSION.

Nassau. y p. oct. 26.-Thc United states cruiser
Non,goroerv sailed for Charcs on to-day having on
hoard the commission headed by Smith VI. WeeI
and President fIoureaux. Of San Domingo. II IS
understood that all the negotiations have been con
clUdad Il satisfactory basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
BRITISH SENTIMENT SOLID.
NO DIVISION AS TO THE NILE QUESTION.
SIR WILLIAM HARCoURT sUSTAINs LORD SAILS
BURY-GREAT OUTPoURING OF oRAToRT-
RUMORs IN LONDON.

RUMoRs IN LONDON
London. Oct 2G.-The keen desire TO hear the
=1ews OF the Liberal leader in the House Of
Commons. Sir William Vernon Harcourt. on the
Fashoda question, satisfied this evening by
his speech at Aherystwith. Wales. Sir William
said II was the urgent duty Of every one, with
on; regard 10 political differences 10 support
the Government in maintaining the rights Of
the Empire in the present crisis crisis "spe-
cially dangerous. owing TO the unexampled stu
alton in France"
This evening has witnessed a great outpOuring
Of oratory on the Fashoda question Speeches
were made at various places by the Hon.
Charles T. Ritche. president Of the Board Of
Trade: SIR John Gorst. vice-president of the
Committee of Council and Conservative Mem
Der Of Parliament for Cambridge University
George Wyndham Under Secretary NJ state for
War: Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice and Alfred
I.yttelton, Liberal Unonist Member Of Parlia-
nent for LeaminCton. All recognized the grav-
ity Of the situation. but declared that even at
the risk of 1t was impossible FOR Lord Sails
bury 10 recede from his position
Lord Salisbury held the usual Foreign Office
reception this afternoon. The French Ambassa-
cor. Baron &c CourceL was conspcuously alb
sent. II is assumed. therefore. that whatever
proposals he hears from Paris were communi-
Gated yesterday 10 Sir Thomas Sanderson, Per
ranent Under Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs.
A report was in circulation in the city this
evening that the Rothschilds had been Informed
that France had agreed TO cvacuate Fashoda,
hut the Foreign Office has no information on
this subject.
The activity IN naval preparations continues
on both sides Of the Channel.
The Cairo correspondent Of The Daily Mali
telegraphs a curious report that Major Mar
chand has been requested 10 withdraw from
Fashoda by the way he reached It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SIyTY JAPANESE DROWNED.

Kobe Japan. Oct. 26-The japanese steamer
Gitagala was sunk to-day, almost Immediately
after having been in collision with the japanese
steamer Kinshiu-Maru Sky Jspahsse "e''
Drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SPANISH PRISONERS RELEASED.

THEY WERE CAPTURED ~ THE LATE WAR BY
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Manila oct 26-The American authorltleS
have released some OF the spanish sailors capt.
ured during the war
,rbo outborities at Iloilo have cabled TO Ma
6r,d ovnressing their loyalty TO the Spanish
Crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

on account OF postponement Of the civic paFsa.,-
IN connection with the Peace jubilee at Pnia9tbi.
n,h,s ths PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will extend tns
sale of excursion tickets at one fare FOR inc foAN
trip 10 and Including October A-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

Swiftly and luxuriousiy the ROYAL LIMITED
ne@ds 10 washington via Baltimore Ohio r r,
in Ftve Hours Leaves New-York N arrives
~ ,n.I,irors 5:Oa p NJ. Washington p. M.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MORE TALK OF QUITTING FAsHODA
PARIS REPORT THAT FRANCE WILL ABANDo>
THE POST on THE NILE.

THE POST On THE NILh.
Paris. Oc. 26-The "Sor" hears in diplomatic
circles that France is prepared 10 evacuate
Fasho6a- with ;he reservation that she shall
receive some compensation. to be arranged
hereafter.
This result" says the "Sor.' "is the outcome
Of a new argument advanced by Lord Salisbury
70 the effect that. as the dispatch Of the Mar
chand mission was not notified 10 Great Britain
IN accordance with custom, Great Britain is en-
titled to dispute Major Marchand's right to hold
The territory occupied.
AS the Quai d'Orsay is thus placed IN false
position through the fault OF NJ Hanotaux. the
predecesso. Of NJ Delcasse the latter is forced
10 recognize the justice Of the British ohjec-
fion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
x,1rcHENrY. AND BARATTER IN FRANCE.
WARM GREETINGS FOR Roth MEN on THEIR
ARRIVAL AT MARsEIILES

ARRIVAL AT MARSEIILES
MarseiUes oct 26.-General Lord Kitchener,
o. Khartoun and Captain Baratier, the bearer
Of Major Marchands Fashoda report arrived
here from Alexandria. Egypt, to-day. on board
the Messageries steamer from that port Dur
,ne the VOYAGE the two officers dined together
and cordially conversed on the customs Of the
tribes and peoples each had met The British
Consul here met General Kitchener on landing.
and CAPTAIN Baratier received an afeCtiOnate
greeting from his mother and brother. General
Kitchener and Captain Baratier left Marseilles
for Paris on the same train.
crowd which assembled on the platform
oheered Captain Barater. and n delegation from
the naval and commercial schools presented TO
him a bejewelled insignia Of the rank Of officer
Of the Legion Of Honor to which his appoint
ynent has just been announced
deputation from the Geographical Society
Of Marseilles after congratulating Captain
Baratier. proceeded to General Kitcheners
saloon-car. There the spokesman Of the French
party expressed admiration OF the Generals
remarkable campaign and work In behalf Of
civilization, and thanked him for the courtesy
he had extended 10 Major Marchand and his
colleagues The General thanked his visitors
warmly. and eulogized Major Marchand. whose
expedition he said. had excited the admiration
Of the whole world
The train then departed amid shouts Of ''Vive
Barater!" "Vive Marchand!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

WITH TELEPHONE SERVICE
at your House you are armed against all Emergen-
des Message Rates make the cost very mod
ayata.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
COpREA WITHDRAWS HIS RESIGNATION.

Madrid. oct 2G -Gcneral Correa, the Minister
Of War. has been prevailed upon to withdra"
his resignation for the present. in view OF 'he
difc,i.ics with which the country is confronted.