The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
OVER THE WIRES.
TIE NEWS OF THE WORLD As TOLD
By TELEGRAPH.
Important Happenings of tho Pass week
in the United States Well as In For
eign Countries, Etc.

Important Happenings OF tho fase "eeh
in the United States rs Well as In For
eign Countries, Etc.
New York, October eThe ear earl ns OF n cSn1
raven, It Is announced, Will ne the heA' onai7
lenger for the American cup.
Mmrch of the Choler".
London, October S.-The Antwerp CORES
pondent, Of The News says 1t mas Is tra hnlpp,o
occurred at Stcindorf brick-making village
six miles distant from Antwerp, on tne
1She Dopnation is 800 Already thirty eight
deaths have been reported ana many pa'eh'"
are now under treatment.
Wild Train.
Clarksburg, w. Va, October "a shift,
ing train on the New West Virginia and
Fittsburg railway became unm1nageaole
last evening ana ran away. In rounding
a sharp curve the wild train ran into
work car on which were SIX men, STRIKING
it with such force that the men We're hurled
sixty feet and most of them shocking!y
mangled. John Curran, superintendent, in
the employ of the Youngston Bridge Com
pany, James Lawrence, Jacob Il. Parlses
and laborer whose name was not learned
were killed, three of them instantly, the
others dying some hours later
Fighting in Tonquin.
Paris Oct 9-Letters from Tonqun contain
the incarnation that several battles recently
took place between the 'BlackflagS ana
French forces on the frontier. The lighting
was fierce and determined on both sides and
in one of the engagements the French sustain
ed loss of six killed and thirteen wounded.
The commander Of the French forces asks
for reinfOrcements in order to suppress
f. ontier raids, which he declares are insti-
gated by the Mandarns. The French press
speak in an alarmed tone of the serious con-
diton Of affairs existing on the frontier and
urge th,. government to demand an explana-
ton from China.
Emmett Dalton viii Recover.
Coffeyyille, Kas.. October 9.-Emmett
Daton's condition is so greatly improved
that it is probably he will recover. An Of
ticer of the Wells-Fargo Express Company
arrived here today to make arrangements
to Pay the reward for the Daltons. He says
the company will be glad to pay the families
of the men killed in their aid a sum of
money sufficient to show its appreciation
Tor their, bravery, though there was no re-
ward outstanding at the time of the battle.
A committee of citizens will send out cir
rulars to banks throughout the country So
liciting s,lbscriptons-Sor the aid of the fam
lilies IF the dead men.
IT, The Funeral of Tennyson.
4 London, October 9.-The prince of Wales
will represent the queen at the funeral OF
Lord Tennyson. Lord Salisbury Is expect
cd to be among those present at the poet
interment The lord bishop of Winchester
preached the funeral sermon in Hazlemere
church today. He referred to the dead
laureate in eulOgisic and feeling terms and
his remarks made deep impression. In
the course Of his sermon the bishop said:
II would call the deceased poet an English
theoritas rather than Nirginus. In his
completeness he seems to me 10 lar Su1paSs
Wordsworth and to almost match Shaks-
peare. He was as strong as Byron with
out any OF ByrOnS CYNICAL anu arrogant
disdain.
pelnn"ter Convicted.
Pittsbnrg October Ga Chronicle Telegraph
Meadcville, Pa, special says: The jury in
matters returned verdict this morning OF
guilty as to Hon. George Wallace Delamater
and not guilty as to the o,her dedenu , to l n
quttal upon the first ballot TUESDAY night
Ijclamater received the verdict without finch
ing The defense will apply for a new pill
and will also question the Legality OF the
The defendant was state senator for many
wears and republican candidate for governor
In 1890 when he was defeated by Robert
L. Patison, the present incumbent .o, dne EN- ~
bpZZlpment charges We're the OntgroWtn OF
the e,' failure of the Delamater Banking Com
pany in December, 1S3O.
There ". II Row.
London, October 4-The Anglican church
congress opened at tolkestone To-Day; Al,
ter addresses of welcome TO the cleI1cal
and lay delegations had been Delivered q
procession was formed headed by the ARCH
bishop of Canterbury, who WAS followed
nv chOlrS and cross bearers. Inc process
sion marched through crowded streets to the
church in which divine services were held.
A number OF new churchmen stood near
the hall in which the congress meets bear
ing a banner upon which was Inscribed.
I'VE represent Ridley and Latimer at the
stake, exhorting churchmen to withstand
ilolatry, priestcraft and popish process
ceSSions.
The professors tried to follow the process
sion with their banner. The spectators re-
scented this and number of them set upon
the low churchmen and tore their banner
into ribbons.
ColIjded During Fog.
Seattle Wash, October 9.-The Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company's steamer Pre-
1ner was struck by the steamer Collier
Willamette in q dense fog off Whidsey
Island. about ten miles south of Port
Townsend yesterday afternoon -Four per
sons were killed or drowned and seventeen
badly wounded The steam tug Gollah ar
rived here this morning with three of the
dead, all of the wounded and other passcn-
gers after having spent several hours i'll an
attempt to save the body of an unknown
passenger welged in the wreck. The dead
are: Johannah Mohe, of Tacoma; Frank
G. Wynkop son of d. j. Wynkop, of Ia
coma John Rankin. of Seattle. An
knowh' passenger, aged about forty years,
il still in the wreck An unknown paSsaI-
ger Jumped over board and drowned. The
casualties were all on the Premier. The
latter vessel left port Townsend shortly
after noon yesterday bound for Seattle.
The fore cabin of the Premier was smash
ed to splint~rs and the Prov of the William