davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
CAMPBELL TO INTERVIEW CROKER
Aud Others on n State Democratic Head
quarters, Expenses, and SO on.


The Hon. Frank Campbell OF Bath Chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee. was in
Albany yesterday afternoon comforting
with ex-Gov Hill add ex.Lieut Gov. shee-
han. Mr.. Campbell arrived at the Hoff-
man House last night within o few days
he 10 to leave for Chicago to attend a meeting
OF the Ways aud Means Committee Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee called by the
direction OF the Hon. John X. Mclean. Chair
man OF the Committee and Democratic cand-
date for Governor In tho State OF
Ohio. Mr.. Mclean has called the meet
ing OF the Ways and Means Committee
at the request sof the Hon. William ]. Stone.
Ex-Governor OF Missouri aud vice. Chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee.
Chairman Campbell said Last night that he
did not know whether he would open head
quarters in the Hoffman House or not
paign for Democratic control OF tho As
ssmbly. Chairman Campbell. before he
leaves for tho Wcst. is to consult
with ex-senator Murphy. Mr.. Croker and Mr..
Mclaughlin. and q good deal depends upon the
wisdom OF all concerned as to whether an aR-
gressive and even an arrogant" fight shall be
made by tho Dem ocrats to gain control OF the
Lower House at Albany.
1t costs money to run a State campaign. The
Republicans are fairly we'll aware OF tho truth
Of this statement. The Democrats would like
to open headquarters In the Hoffman
House similar to those which the Repub-
licans have enjoyed In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for many years. But according to all
that was heard last night there does not seem
to be that cohesion among the Democrats. Ma
tlonal. State or local which the Repu blicans
enjoy. 80 Mr.. Campbell 10 In doubt. it was said
last night. whether he will open headquarters
at the Hoffman House.
The Democrats OF Brooklyn seem to be
ready to chip In moderately toward expenses.
The Hill Democrats up the State. with very
few exceptions. are without a dollar in their
inside pockets. The Murphy Democrats are
quiescent. The Norman L. Mack Democrats
OF Erie county have passed resolutions to tho
effect that Mr.. Mack 10 the greatest Democrat
on earth after Mr.. Bryan. and that the
Erie county Democrats propose to fol-
low Mahomet Mack. Tho Croker folks. the
Carroll folks and the other Tammany folks
have not yet given decision as to whether
they are ready to stand behind Chairman
Campbell In an effort to make the lower
house at Albany Democratic this winter.
Meantime the Republicans at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel grin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
"DREYPUS THE MARTYR"
Sign Carried by London jews in Yom
Kippur Procession.

Etgn CArT1eu Dy Aohuoh oo"b ~ @oAAA
Kippur Procession.
Speefal Caols Dsspatshts 10 THE SuN
LONDON, Sept 14.-Yom Kippur. or black
fast day, was observed by the jews in q re-
markable manner. The East End was thronged
and the rreatest.exc itement prevailed over the
Dreyfus verdict. At Spitalnelds there was a
procession in which banners were carried
bearing the Inscription. "Dreyfus the Martyr"
At Stepney Green there was big meeting OF
jewish women. at which resolution express
ing sym PATTY with Nine. Dreyfus was adopted.
Chief Rabbi Adler preached a sermon In the
synagoRue at Houn dsditch. Speaking Of Drey-
fus. the rabbi said that no nation had ever so
vickedly and wantonly profaned the law OF
Righteousness as had France. Dreyfus. no de-
clared, had been betrayed in the most covardly
manner. They were assembled to-day. the
rabbi told his hearers.t to mourn the fate OF
martyr who had been unjustly condemned as
a traitor because he,loved his country. par
don, he said, must be rejected with scorn.
Whore no crime has been committed no par
don need be given Such hatred Of the Jewish
people was vile and unreasonable and the
sentiment would lead to cruelty. deceit and
wrong.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-Yom Kippur was closely
observed throughout France to-day. Many
shops were closed. and owing to the observa-
ton OF the fast business on the bourses was
very dull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
SIXTY FRENCH ROY4LIsr PLoTTERs.
Collision shown Between the Duke of
Orleans and Tho Leaguers.
speeial Cable Despa,ch TO THEsuS

Speetdi Cable Despdtch TO THE Bun
PARIS. Sept 1.-THE Figaro states that
Magistrate Fabrs has concluded his inquiry In
the Royalist conspiracy case. Sixty persons
have been implicated in the plot. but 1t Is not
likely that all OF them will be tried by tho High
Court. which Is to meet In q few days.
M. Bulot. Procureur OF the Republic. has
drafted q further report for presentation to the
High Court OF Justice based on later discoveries
made In the provinces. which prove collision
between the Royalists and the Patriotic and
Anti-Semite Leagues. 1t has been learned
that payments were made by the Duke Of
Orleans to several OF the persons who are
charged with conspirinG to overthrow the Rs-
public. The cipher with which the party cor
responded with the Duke OF Orleans was dis
covered In the house Of Comte de Chevily. one
OF the prisoners. and this enabled NJ. Bulot to
dscipher messages that were sent to the Duke
Of Orleans on the eve OF President Faure's
funeral. the first requesting him to BIO ready to
como to Paris and the second advising him not
to come. Proofs were also discovered that
the clergy were acting in collision with the
Royalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
BISHOP DoANK'S PoCKErBOoK GONE.
He Lost It On His WAY from BrookIine to
Boston, or 1t Was Stolen from Him.

He Lost It On His WAY from Brookline to
Boston. or 1t Was Stolen from Him.
BosroN. Sept 14.-Bishop Doane ofthe Epls-
eopal Diocese OF Albany either lost his pocket
book or 1t was stolen from him while on his
way from Brookline to Boston Yesterday after
noon. The pocketbook contained 500 In
money, q railroad ticket letter ofintroduction
and valuable papers. The police were n otitied.
but II the Bishops pockets were picked the
pocketbook. they say. will not easily be found.
No idea can be given by the Bishop as to Just
where his loss occurred The Bishop was stop
ping at the Touraine. having arrived In town
in the morning. Shortly after l o'clock he
went to Brighton and Brookline to call on
several friends. and came back to the city by
way OF the Boston and Albany train. which
comes into the new South Station. just before
leaving the Brookline station. the Bishop took
out his pocketbook to pay for his ticket. so he
knows that 1t was In his possession at that
time. He took a cab at the station to the Tou-
raine, and upon his arrival there was much
embarrassed to find that all his money was
missing. He stopped at the house OF a Rox-
bury friend last evening. after notifying the
police OF his loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
CIVIC EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.
Get Together to Hold Their Present Job
and Salaries.

ana SalurleS.
A permanent organization OF the county and
State civic employees Of New York was effected
in the Borough Hall OF Brooklyn last night. The
object OF the association 10 to unto this class
OF employees for mutual benefit against at
tempts to interfere with their salaries and to
secure less frequent changes in places.
The meeting was attended by more than
1000 city employees and the mem bershipnum-
bers / 1858 at present. In the State there are
10000 persons who are eligible for Nom ber-
ship.
James Brice was chosen for temporary pres
ident and John Fregaskis acted as temporary
secretary. while Joseph Hoag was elected tenn
porary treasurer. The Board OF Trustees was
authorized to secure the incorporation OF tho
association. These officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Superintendent Of Public schools First Wee
sherir; SECOND vice-President, joseph j.
aents ? Thi?d of Risha P5oVs s.
Seckersop,, of Water DEPARTMENT. BROOKLYN !:
Fourth vice-President Alexander Dumas.
9 pts Of cGsStoE
ment OF Education: Secretary, John Tregaskis
OF Bureau OF Arrears. Brooklyn First Assist
ant Secretary. Joseph r. Kenny; Second As
snt Tho%ss b &ot Fouath
Assistant Secretary. John H. Davren; Fifth
Assistant Secretary, George EgbSrt, Jr.: FL
nancial Secretary, George B. Staley; Treasurer.
Trustees for one year-James BrIoe. John
II. Hsnnn. James Hamilton. James F. ONeil
and William Finley 1880,
John O. Hume. Daniel Unger. John +. Rogers.
John q. Vaughn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
DREYFUs TO BE rARDoNED SOON.
Statement Credited to Major Carrioro-Am-
nestyfor lola and Picquart.

SpecidhCdbis Dstpdtch 10 The bUn.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-Maior Carriere. who was the
Governments prosecutor OF the Rennes court
martial. 10 represented as declaring that
Dreyfus will certainly not DO again degraded.
and thatit ascertain he will be pardoned very
shortly.
The Judge Advocate OF the Council OF Re-
vision received the dossier to-day. 1t Is be-
lievsd tho Council will render q decision in a
fortnight when. 1t is rumored. the Government
will Immediately grant amnesty. Wholesale or
comprehensive pardon to every one connected
with the Dreyfus affair. including Dreyfus.
Col. Picauart. NJ. lola and Gen. Mercier.
The Aurore publishes q letter from Prof.
Andrade, OF Montpelier University. to n.
Monis. Minister OF Justice. In regard
to q new document which proves ORGY
fuss innocence and gives new fact
that Constitutes ground for revision OF the
case. The document 10 q letter giving the date
on which Dol. SchwarEkoppen, the German
military attache. uttered his flrst cry OF con-
science to q person other than Major Paniz-
zardi, the Italian military attache.
Tho Echo de Paris demands tho recall OF
Count Tornieli. the italian Am
The League OF the Rights OF Man In sending
circulars to it's adherents urging them to con-
tinue their fight in behalf OF Dreyfus until vic
tory 10 attained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
MYSTERY ABOUT WoMAns DEATH.
Police and Doctor Say Miss Emma FreytaE
Died from Using Chloroform.


Died from Using Chloroform.
Miss Emma FreytaR, AZ years old. died early
yesterday afternoon at the boarding house OF
Mrs. Catherine Decker. 1895 Dean street.
Brooklyn, from the effects as the polica OF
the Grand avenue station reported. OF chloro-
form. The police say that Miss Freytag was
found In bed In semi con cious condition at
O'Clock in the morning. that DIR. Mark Manley
OF 26l Monroe street was summoned soon
afterward. that she was unconscious when he
arrived. and that he remained until her death
at O'Clock In the afternoon.
DR.. Manley said last night that Miss Frey
tags death was caused by chloroform. but that
he had no knowledge as to whether tho drug
was used with suicidal purpose or otherwise.
Mrs. Decker declared that death resulted
from paralysis and hemorrhage OF the mach
and that there was no trace OF chloroform. She
said she could not account for the report fur
nished by the police. Coroner Delap. who
has charge OF the case. could not DO reached
asst night.
Miss Freytag lived with her sister. the wife
OF Israel j. Merritt. Jr.. treasurer Of tho Mer-
rift and Chapman Wrecking Company. at
Wholesome. L. l. She had been acquainted with
Mrs. Decker for several years. and on her occa-
sonal visits to Brooklyn stopped at Mrs. Deck
er's house. She came in from Whtcstone on
Wednesday afternoon and told Mrs. Decker
that she had some shopping to do on the fol-
lowing day and would remain over night. Mrs.
Decker says that she was apparently in good
health and spirits when she retired about 10
o'clock.
Israel ]. Merritt. Jr. said last night that he
understood his sister-in-law had died from
heart disease. She was subject to faintnR
spells. and he supposed she had expired dur
ing one OF them. Miss Freytag. he said. had
been visitinR Mrs. Decker. an old friend. for
two days. and was intending to return yester-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Battleship Konrsarge to Be booked at
Brooklyn.

Newport News Shipbuilding Company yester-
day visited the Navy Yard In Brooklyn and
made arrangements with Rear Admiral Philip
for the dry docking Of the new battleship
Kearsarge in the big wooden dry dock No. 3.
Permission had already been given by the
Washington authorities for the docking Of the
battleship at the Brooklyn yard. The Kear-
sarge is to leave Newport News tomorrow and
Is expected at Tompktnsville on Sunday after
noon, On the following day she will be
brought to the Navy Yard. Her initial trial trip
has been fixed for Monday. Sept 20 Some
work will have to be done on the dry dock be-
fore the big battleship can be allowed In it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
NO REPLY FROM FILIPINOS.
REPORTED ANSWER TO OUR OFFER
OF AUTONOMY NOT RECEIVED.
Gen. Otis Learns That the Rebel Congress
IL scntterod-some Members Awaiting in
Tarlao Our Capture of tho Capital
They Have Evidently Abandoned Hope.
Special Gable psipatsA to TIE sus.

Special Gable Dtspateh 10 TIE sUN.
MANILA. Sept. IS. e:40 A. M.-The latest
reports received by Gen. Otis regarding
tho Filipino Congress were to the
effect that that body had become dis
rupted and that its members wero scat
tered. Several members have apparently
abandoned hope OF tho success OF the insur-
rection. for Gen. Otiss informants state that
they are remaining in Tarlac tho rebel capt.
tai awaiting the expected capture OF that town
BY the American forces.
The authorities here have received no COM
munication from the Congress recently and
have sent none to it.
The correspondent OF THE Sun this morning
questioned Gen. Schwan in reference to a re-
port that the Congress had replied to the offer Of
autonomy made by the United States Govern
ment. This reply. according to the report. was
to the effect that autonomy might have been
accepted and American sovereignty recog-
nized by the Filipiuos had not the behavior Of
the Americans showed that they entertained
race prejudice against the Filipnos and that
tho hiRh-handed methods OF the Americans
created fear as to the future.
When Gen. Schwan was questioned on the
subject he declared that no such reply had
been received and that nothing was known OF
il here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

FRANKFORT Ky. Sept. 14.-During a quarrel
to-day Patrick Guerin. a welI-to- do farmer
aged 40. residing in the Stone Lick neighbor-
hood. became enraGed and fatally shot his
daughter Guerln secured his shotgun while
passing through the hall and fired into the face
OF the young woman. Guerin gave himself up
to Constable Wells at Mnysville. confessug his
deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
omclal Trial of tho Battlesh,p Kearsars.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Navy Depart
mont to-day issued orders for the official trial
OF tho battleship KearsarEe. which will take
place on Sept. %. over the regular four-hour
course between Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise.
The regular board on inspection. headed by
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers. will 10
assisted by a special engineer board; consist
ing OF Commanders Charles II. Rocker and
Harrie Webster. and Lieutenant Commander
A. " Zane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
M4RCoNr SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

VIII Mako Military and Naval Tests of His
Wireless Telegraphy System.
Special Gable Despdtch TO THE Sun.
\ LONDON. Sent. 14.--Sgnor Marconi sailed
for the United States to-day on the Cunard
line steamship Aurania. He took with him six
instruments for use in his wireless telegraphy
tests and was accompanied by six assistants.
Signor Marcopi has arranged with Col. Sum-
ner. tho United States military attacho here.
for extensive military and naval tests OF his
system in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Right. of a Voter at a Primary Election.

ALBANY. Sept. 14.-Attorney- General Davies
recently was asked to construe the provision Of
the Primary Election law regarding the right OF
a voter at a primary election to vote ballot
other than one OF the ballots handed him by
the inspectors OF such election. In an opinion
written to-day the Attorney General says: " l
am OF the opinion that a voter may vote bal
lot prepared by himself. other than one OF the
ballots handed him by the inspectors. but that
he should return to the inspectors at tho time
OF casting his ballot the unused ballots received
by him from such inspectors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
TO LEAD vENEzUELA's TROOPS.

President Andrado Takes tho Field-Liber-
ais Supporting Him.
Special Cable DsIpateh to TIE Sun.
CARACAS. Yenzuela. Sept. 14.-President An
drade left here to-day for Valencia to take the
field in person against the revolutionsts.
Many soldiers accom- panied him.
Tho Liberals are taking an active part In the
campaign and exhibit great enthusiasm. A
number OF the Liberal leaders have Joined
President Andrade's staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Christian Endeavorer Won't Run for
Governor.

Boston. Sept. 14.-John Willis Baer. secre-
tary OF the Christian Endeavor societies. who
was nominated yesterday for Governor by tho
Prohibition party in the State Convention at
Worcester. has declined the honor He asks
that his name be dropped at once. He says
that for Ave years he has been refuS-
ing the request for the use OF his name. and
that only few weeks ago he gave what he
considered as a final refusal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
CnUCK CONNORs ARRESTED.

He Was in Company with Two Crooks In
Boston, and Held as a Suspicious Person.
BosroN. Sept. 14.-"Chuck" Conuors was ar
rested by the police hero to-day and held as
suspicious person. In company with two
crooks. John Alexander and Reuben Nickerson.
Connors was found on Howard street by In
spectors from headquarters at about ! l o'clock
this morning. He was dirty and without col
lar and necktie, not the dashing Chuck" who
once was q real actor. Chuck" carried his
collar and necktic in his hand and appeared as
n under the influence OF opium. He was
booked rs suspicious person and on that
charge will be arranged in court tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Gov. Tyler Refuses to Interfere With tho
Sentence of Noah Finley.


RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 14.-The first hanging
in Virginia for the crime OF highway robbery
will take place at Pulaski tomorrow. Noah
Finley. negro. long notorious as desperate
character. q fow weeks ago held up Major ]. H.
Darst. prominent merchant. while on his
way from his store at Dublin to his house just
at dark. He handled Darst roughly and fred
at him three times when he broke away from
the robbsr. Before the night was over Finley
was captured on train at Radford. He was
tried at Pulaski. Only the assurance that the
court would act promptly restrained the cti-
zens from lynching whom Finley was brought to
Pulaski. Since then considerable pressure has
been brought to bear on the Governor to re-
spite the negro. He refused to-day to interfere
on the ground that the trial was fair. the ver-
diet according to law and that not one mitiRat-
ing circumstance had been made known to
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
CAPT. LEARY ARRIVES At GUAM.
The Collier Brutus and the Surveying Ship
Nero Also Arrive.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 14.-Rear Admiral Wat
son telegraphed the Navy Department to-day
from Manila OF the return there OF the collier
Nanshan. which went to Guam to deposit coal.
The Nanshan brought news Of the arrival at
Guam on Aug. z. OF the Yosemite with Capt.
Richard p. Leary. U. 8. N. Governor OF the
island. and the officers and men OF tho marine
garrison. On his arrival Gov. Leary issued a
proclamation. already published in this
country. notifying the inha bitants that Guam
was possession Of the United States and that
he had been appointed its Governor.
The Nanshan brought news also OF the ar
rival at Guam. on Aug. 10. OF the collier Brutus
and the arrival OF the surveying ship Nero on
Sept. z. The Brutus will remain at Guam for
use as a coal storage vessel and will not leave
there until her supply has been exhausted.
The Nero will survey the coast Of the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
1UssIAN SYMPATHY FOR DREYFUs.
ssmi-Omcial Statement Makes No Criticism
OF the Verdict.

special Cable DeIpateAes TO TEE Bun.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE semi-official
Journal de 81. Petersburg concludes an article
on the Rennes court-martial saying: There
were grave interests to defend. They are safe
guarded, but nobody thinks OF demanding
severe measures. After national feeling has
triumphsd and justice has finally spoken We
NAV rely upon hum ans considerations"
LONDON. Sept. last. Petersburg despatch
to the Daily Netos says that Russian officer.
writing unoaicially. ridioules the whole ad-
mintstration OF military justice in France as
being radically wrong. He declares that the
trial at Rennes was farce. and that the YER
dict was dictated by fraternity OF Generals
who are savagely hostile to Dreyfus.
The despatch adds that public feeling in all
the chief centres OF Russia IL strongly indig-
nant because OF the verdict. and there Is gen.
oral desire that Russia officially boycott tho
Paris exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
FAMIAE RED IN sANTo DOMINGO
Provisions Very Scarce Government De-
monetizes the Paper Currency.


monetizes the Paper Currency.
Sstetal Cable Dsspateh to THE Sun.
SANTo DOMINGO. Sept. 14.-Sehor Ramon
Caceres. who held the portfolio of Minister Of
War In the provisional government. has re-
signed his office. and has been succeeded by
Senor Patno.
A decree has been issued demonetizinR the
paper currency. This gives great satisfaction
to q majority OF the inhabitants. whose op-
position to the deprecated paper money was
one Of tho principal causes which led to the
revolution 1t is ordered that hereafter the
customs duties shall be paic In gold and silver
only.
There Is a great scarcity Of provisions. and q
famine among the poorer classes Is imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Captured Gunboat ParnguR Destroys a
Filipino Schooner.

WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-The Navy Depart
ment to-day received the following despatch
from Rear Admiral Watson. under date OF
Manila. Sept. IA:
Davidson. commanding ParaRua. reports
sharp engagement at Boenao Vessel struck
many times by rife shots. No Casualties.
Paragua sllenced insurgents fire In twenty
minutes. Bange. from 400 TO 900 yards. o.
casion was capture OF Filipino schooner.
which Davidson destroyed"
The officer referred to is Ensign W. C. David
son. The ParaGua is captured iAsurgent
RunhOAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
vice-Presidsnt Presents Goldfish to Pnter

PATERSON, N j.. Sept. 1.-THE Park Com
missioners last night received an offer from
Vice-President Carrot A. Hobart OF 800 gold
fish to be added to the stock Of tho park aqua
RUINS. The offer was accepted and vote OF
thanks rendered to Mr.. Hobar, Tho fish are
now at Normanhurst. Mr. Hobart's summer
homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Now Haven Man Robbed in Little Syria.

Anton Miller. who says he is from New
Haven, was heard yelling for the police in
Washington street last night. To Policeman
Mcnamara who answered his call he told a
tale of robbery. on the atrengrh OF which John
and Joseph Rod, and Vincent liozuk. and his
wife. Victoria. were arrested and locked mp,
the woman robbed him OF $3.50 with which he
intended TO see New York during the Dewey
cele braton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
New Secretary for the British Embassy.
FpteiaI Cable Despateh 10 TEE sun

LONDON. Sept. 14,-G A. Lowther. British
Consul at Budapest. Hungary. has been APP
pointed Secretary OF tho British Embassy at
Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
NINE. GODDARD TO LEAVE RgSNEs.

Subjected 10 AhhOyHhcoB becNubO Wh0'
Dreyfus Stayed at Her villa.
Special Gable DsIpatsh TO TEE Bun.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Times prints an ad-
vertisement. Offering for sale the Villa GODDARD
at RenneS. whore Nine. Dreyfus stayed during
the court martial. Mmo. Goddard, the owner
OF the villa has determined to leave Rennes.
owing to tho annoyances she has been sub
jected to and the luminosity shown toward
haF