The Yale expositor., 1896-02-14
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

The house COMMITTEES on foreign af-
fairs has decided by strict party vote
to report resolution censurlng Am
bassador Bayard for his alleged I'M
American speeches in England.
Lulu Kennedy, Pittsburg steno-
grapher, was killed by train The
patrol wagon, while taking the re-
mains To morgue, was run down by
street car and the driver was killed.
Jos. II. Dunlop, publisher of the
Chicago Daily Dispatch, has been sem
fenced to the pcnitentiary for two
years and to pay n fine Of 5000 for
sending obscene literature-his own
papcr-through the mails.
A C. G. NJ. V. passenger train ran
into an old switch which had been left
open at Roseville, O.. and was derailed.
Baggageman Fisher was killed and
the engineer, fireman, mail clerk and
one passenger were badly injured.
The insurrection against Japanese
rule in the island of Formosa is spread
ing. Ten thousand re bells are reported
To be operating against Tamsui.
Suncho and Kosulli. The railroads
and telegraph lines have been torn up
and destroyed.
a man who has every appearance Of
being Schlatter, the divine healer, who
created such u sensation in Colorado,
is believed TO be working in the
chain gang in San Bernardino, Cal.
lie WAS sent from Red Lands as va
grant. lie will talk to no one except
when urged and say he is doing pen
ance for his sins. He lost his white
mn In ont l,Af al.
Turkeys plan to irnplcate the Amer
lean missionaries in Armenian affairs
is being steadily pursued. An attempt
has been made TO arrest Mr.. Knapp,
one of the hardest working mission
aries ut Bitlls, on a charge OF sedition
and murder, based on AN accusation
signed under coercion by some Ar
menians who were in Jail Mr. Knapp
appealed to United States Minister
Terrell.
The British fruit steamer Lamington
went ashore off Blue Point, Long
Island, during heavy fog and is
pounding herself to pieces. Seven of
her crew and seven employees of the
Merritt Wrecking Co. are on board
Lifesavers went to the scene, but were
unable to get a line TO her. I he men
took to the rigging and after several
hours hard work them were taken off
in the breeches buoy by the lifesavers
New York and Brooklyn were Wis
tied by heavy wind and rain storm.
y three-story brick building was blown
down and two men killed. A clam
ming SlOOp was capsiZed near Fort
hamilton and two men drowned. NJ
merous other vessels were wrecked
Telegraph communication along the
coast was broken. In New York peo-
pie were lifted from their feet and
many were badly injured.
Floods at Bound Brook, n. j., de-
stroyed great deal of property, COM
pietelv submerging the business por-
ton of the town. Many people were
rescued with the greatest ditiicu ty
Two men were drowned trying to save
their families, and 10 or II others are
missing In some way fire started in
lumber yard and spread until 20 resi-
dences and four other buildings had
been destroyed. Somerville and other
towns along the Raritan river suffered
from the blood but not so severely.
a schooner which passed Key West,
Fla, signaled the pilot boat Nonparcil
that they had on board two stowaways.
They announced themselves as DR..
Castillo and servant. DIR. Castillo
stated that he was surgeon-general of
the Cuban army and that he left the
camp OF Gen. Gomez about 10 days ago
for the United States on secret mis-
sion of Importance. He said that Co
mez was encampcd in the southern
part of Cuba with "a large army and
plenty provisions and ammunition.
He also said that the ultimate success
of the Cubans was assured in a short
time.