davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
SOLDIERS ON a RAMPAGE.
One OF Them stabs a Man and Another !
Shot by u Policeman.

DHUt u UIVUHIHH'
NEwPoRT. r. L.. Nov. 22.-For several days
the men OF the Second and Seventh UnitSd
States Artillery. stationed at Fort Adams. have
been committing depredations In Newport.
This afternoon George Peters. a driver In a
local coal yard. was filling his cart when four
soldiers approached and began to take the
trimmings from the harness. Peters remon-
strated with them. when Private Peter Gal
Iagher attacked him with a knife. stabbing him
in tile neck behind the ear aud also over the
eye. The wound In the neck is four inches
long and Just missed the jugular vein.
Policeman Crowley chased the man to the
fort. where, Capt, Scantling ordered the man
policeman with stones. cutting the latter's head
open. Crowley whipped out his revolver and
neck. He was also locked up. Both men will
be delivered 70 the civil authorities tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
POOR CUBAN -BoNDHo1DERs.

A. Reported Promise from Spnin-Blanco
to Leave Havana Shortly.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sux.
LONDON. Nov. GA Madrid despatch to the
Central News says that Prime Minister Sagas-
Ia, in response to a question last evening. de-
clared that. In the event Of Cuban insolvency.
Spain. as the guarantor OF the Cuban debt.
would endeavor to make some arrangement
with the Cuban bondholders.
The despatch also says that Captain General
Blanco has announced that he will shortly leave
Havana for Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
QUARTERS o OUR ARMY IN ounA.
Ia war Department Not Inclined to Use
inc barracks of the Spanish Troops.

ID war Department. Not Inclined to Use
'he barracks of the Spanish Troops.
. "AsHrNGToS. Nov. 22.-Upon more careful
CONSIDERATION OF the matter the War Depart
Aent is dlsinclined to use the present Spanish
OalrecRS in Cuba as quarters for the American
.aftsoh forces. The conclusion has been
,ssched after a thorough examination by Off.
WIZ OF the Medical and Quartermaster's de-.
raunents OF conditions In Cuba that 1t will be
much better for our troops to- use even so poor
iniisaceitfieeIr as tents than TO take the chances Of
'Ipied by the spanish soldiers.
ussd s@ine cases the present barracks will be
ionTnnd ttHt this will be where the barracks are
lnSs%nG,i 20 DC clean or so comparatively free from
disin,ouus ihnmences as to allow Of thorough
pisn. Wooden buildings will In some
risoeess w fected, for the prospect that the gar
ven WI! nave 70 be maintained for ut least a
ients "ahsS 1t undesirable 10 use tents. Some
ti,sssse VII DO used temporarily. however. and
mnsessn wiii have. wooden floors. The Quarter
Giddss DE- : DEPARTMENT has within q week opened
Arg "r nearly lO,O0O,0O0 feet Of lumber. a
49, kart o. which Is 10 he used In building
N'~eAs Tor American soldiers In Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
NEW GUNS FOR LEES CORPS.
Distribution of Krag-Jorgensens Begins
e. Engineers to Stnrt for havana.

Distrfbution OF hrng-Jorgensens begins
e. Engineers to Start for Havana.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 22.-The distribution OF
the new Krag -J6rgensen rifles to the men Of
the Seventh Army Corps began this morning.
The guns are to be given out to two regiments
each day. The First Texas and Second Lou
isiana secured theirs to-day. The Fourth
Illinois and the Third Nebraska will get theirs
tomorrow.
=. The First Battalion OF the Second United
States Engineers also got their new guns to-
day. This detachment left this afternoon on a
special train for Port Tampa. and there will
take a transport for Havana direct. These will
be the first United States forces to go to Ha-
the TROOPS who follow a them pfs MAJOR R xxx ,Di
Henry Savage. who Is in command of the bat
TALON Of engineers, gave the orders for depar-
ture. Field rations for thirty days were taken
by the engineers. as there is no depot of sup
plies at Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Cy sulIoway an Expansionist.

ROCHESTER,. N. H.. Nov. 22.-Congressman
Sulloway. Just reelected. expresses himself
strongly as an expansionist.
Call 1t destiny or what you will" he says,
this world Is going to be controlled by the six
great nations: Great Britain. the United States,
Russia, Germany, Japan and France. 1t is
simply the survival OF the httest. Turkey still
maintains a semblanee. however. of prestige
European nations. and they have not as yet
been able to come 10 an amicable agreement
regarding the final division OF her territory."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Bishop HuntinEtOn's Cathedral.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 22.-Bishop Huntington OF
central New York to-day consecrated the
Episcopal Church OF the Saviour as the cathe-
dral OF the diocese. The church was originally
st. yames's. but its congregation was unable
to lit the load OF debt incurred in it's erection,
and II was purchased by private gifts from the
Blshop and ex-Goy. RosWell Y. Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
OUR LOSSES ABoUr SANTIAGO.
Returns of 2S7 Killed and I,A38 wounded
Relieved to he Absolutely Correct.

HeturnB OF HOT kIIIod UnH I,N3B WOundou
Believed to BE Absolutely Correct.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-From returns which
are believed to be absolutely correct the Adju-
tant-General's Office has prepared q list OF
casualties OF, the Santiago campaign. The
statement follows:
La Quasima, juno 24-Killed, / officer and Is
men Wounded, q officers and "a men.
San Juan. July / TO 3-Killed. IL officers and
1874 men wounded. 80 officers and 93S men.
men wounded, "a officers and 1872 men.
AGuadores. July l and 2--Wounded. 2 Of
ficers and 10 men.
Around Santiago; July 10 10 12-Knled, 1 Of
ncer and / man !; wounded. ] officer and II men.
Total killed. % officers. pa men wounded.
102 officers and 1886 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
MANIIA sIoK REPORT.

Total Number OF Cases 1876, a Slight In
crense-One Death.
Special Cable Despdtch to THE sux.
MANILA. Nov. 22.-FollowinR Is the sick re-
port for the week just ended: Typhoid fever.
107: Malarial fever. 612: dysentery. 90; d.
arrhaa. 208; all other intestinal troubles. AZ
gastric fever. "a: wounds and other injuries.
IS: heat. 4: smallpox. IS. including seven
Spaniards all other sickness. $50. Total num-
Der OF cases 1875. as against 1876 last week.
There was only one death. caused by apo-
plexy following malarial fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
MORE TROOPS REACH MANILA.

The Arrival of the VigilanciA with Rein
forcements Reported by Gen. Otis.
WASHINGTON. Nov. PA cable message was
received at the War Department to-day from
Major-Gen. Otis. commanding the United States
troops in the Philippines. stating that the
transport Vigilancia had arrived at Manila. He
reported that there were no casualties on the
way and that all on board were well.
The Vigilancia sailed from San Francisco on
October 10 and made a quick. trip across the
Pacific. There were on board Companies F. q,
III and !, First Washington Volunteers. and
Batteries A and D.. First Battalion California
Heavy Artillery. under command OF Col. Fyffe
OF the First Washington Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Tradssmen's Bank win Not Rs.ume.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 22.-Notice has been re-
ceiyed by Comptroller Dawes that the Trades
mems National Bank of New York. which was
recently placed In the hands OF a receiver. will
20 into liquidation instead OF resuminR BUSH
ness, rs was intended. II Is probable That on
or before Dec. 1 the bank will be opened for
the purpose OF paying its creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
JERSEY BoYs OUT OF SERVICE.

Some OF tho Second Volunteers RepudIated
Debts After Receiving Their Money.
PATERSON. Nov. 22.-It was almost 4 O'Clock
this morning when the Second Regiment. New
Jersey Volunteers. left the service. A delay Of
several hours in the arrival OF Uncle Sans
money had kept the men at the. armory since
the work Of paying on began. The out-oi-town
companies were the first to receive their money.
Besides Mrs. Cole. the woman who had come
from Jacksonville with claims against the sol
diers. Lieut.. Stokes, had a large bill. for the
canteen. Many OF the mon paid their debts.
hut a large number repudiated them. despite
the efforts OF officers aud nnen 70 shame them
Into making payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

Dis Debar and Her New Husband in Florida.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 22.-Mme. Dis Debar and
her new husband arrived here to-day on their
bridal trip. having come from New Orleans,
They are going TO the interior OF the State.
where the madame's new husband owns Q
large tract OF land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
To Divide the Captured Guns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-oapt. Francis W.
Dickens. u. 8, A.. Assistant Chief OF the Blu
reau of Navigation, and Major George II. Hop
klns. military aide to the Secretary OF War,
have been appointed representatives OF the
navy and the army Ia the determination OF the
division to be, made of captured guns. The
President has decided that guns taken from
tha Spaniards shall be divided between the
army and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
PADDED pAHRoL1s IN roHro RICO
Gen. Brooke Orders the Arrest of Spanish
Harbor Works Onicials.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suN.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Nov. 22.-Jos6 Her
nandez Martin Rovira and Francisco Noa,
Spanish harbor works officials. were arrested
on Sunday by order Of Gen. Brooke. on charges
Of peculation. Large sums of money had been
drawn. ostensibly for harbor improvements.
but no extra work was done. and Gen. Brooke
he asserts. that the accused officials were carry
ing on the payrolls the names Of a number OF
men who were not working for the harbor
commission and pocketed the salaries OF these
men. The detective also asserts. that the
officials were charging double prices for all the
supplies they purchased. Their arrest fol-
lowed. They win come up for examination to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
BrItIsh soIdIers, skeleton. At Perth Amboy?

PERTH AMBoY. Nov. 22.-Some boys playing
yesterday near Harrison place. where the
earth has been excavated by masons. were
startled to discover several human skeletons.
part OF the Kearny estate. wal at one time D
burial ground for British soldietB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Nov. 22.-Mr. Frisbee.
President OF the Pau Jones Club. Sons Of
American Revolution. has been advised by
Secretary Long that the Navy Department has
selected the name Paul Jones for the tor
pedo boat destroyer No. 10. which Is now build
Ing In San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
New Porto Rican Post Omces.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2~2.-Additional military
stations OF the Post Once Of Washington viii
be established ia Porto Rico. on ntc. / at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

In days of old a silk hat was
worn for years-styles changed
slowly now, two seasons is the
outside limit.
Our So silk hat will last as
long and for two years look as
well as any So kind but after
two years, loses lustre.
If you're going to throw away
your silk hat every two years,
why not save $50
All opera-hat frames are Ina.
ported. We buy the same
make of frame; use same quail
ity of silk; put it on in the same
careful manner, as do the matters
who sell opera hats for $40
our price is 81.
Derbys, So; Alpines, $780,
golf caps, IS cents and 81.
ROGERS, PEEr 500.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
ESTABLISHED 4

BROOKLYN STORES.
Broadway Il Bedford Az.
Fulton 81. & Flatbush Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular csn-12 o'ciock m.--washington
70 & lSi,s; Is a. 1872; 10 at i5s1; 10 at iss; ID
at 1853; 10 at 1854. Lanston Monctype. 100 at
IS; 30 at isls' American GfapSop6ane preferred.
lat a. lS ~ q! Ia =, X fpeamstie Gun Car
riss sSs az q T. funding
rency l13 bid. ia asked
. lis bid Metropolitan Rsilrlad cony. 8s. Ieo bid.
Metropolitan Rail oad c rtteates OF indebtedness.
Sa H'r rs asS. &
R RAJ sIS s Bs Is ksi ea 1nssn
:s5iss 8 II BID R'ss,1s n,Fss dsses,sfs =;
mae TeiepSOne So a1s bid 'G Security
and Trust Is. r, and a. 100 bid American Sc
ingion Market COMPANY tnes IS, 40 bid. Wash
Hat % e BID ss s
Infantry LIST IS, 30 bid .
s S'S Ssd nsah e i.s i a.
Farmers and Me s lso bid second. l4o bid.
10 Sa wes, Enc ies s o ASKED ED rass 1s
lee bid Lincoln IL Is ssa l21 asked
inaton Es.n 'n and s i'd sa s Mass
and ru 80 I'D i hs
Sc Is SS did Easss. ~ bid SS
Peose, sd iS bid Rr bid IA ASKED
Title Insuranee Stocks.-feAl Estste Title, 70
bid , Columbia Ia, Title IL BID 81 asked Washing
Railroad Stocks.-Cepital Traction. 7sls hid "a
asked Metropolitsn, 40 bid. 125 asked Column
b3a - bid, % asked. lexington, bid.
Gas and Electric Lisht stacks.-M ashlnston Gas.
q bill An asked Georgetonn Gas. " bid. u.
3. Electric Light, eSt BID, Q9h asked
Telephone Sfocks.-Cht ipeaks and Potomac 20
bid 81 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 81 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks = MerrenthaIer Linotype
l52h bid, 1SaA asked. = Lanstun Aonotype. 10 hid.
lo.5 asked American Grapbophone. xl3 bid. Is
asked American rarhofhone preferred. 49, bid.
14l5 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. As bid. AZ
asked. washington Market, 10 bid. Great Falls
SEx div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Another Yacht Purchased by the
Navy Depa rtmeRt..

The board of naval bureau chiefs Is try
ing TO hasten the work of construction of
the battle ships authorized by the present
naval appropriation bill. The Illinois type
upon which the new vessels to be con-
structed, will occupy three years in con-
structioa. After conference today the bu-
reau chiefs. presumably with knowledge of
construction ability of the American ship
yards capable of undertaking this work re-
solved TO reduce the time allowed for build
ing the new ships to maximum of thirty
two months.
The Navy Department bought another
yacht tOday-the Inquirer-at New York
for use in the auxiliary fleet. by which term
the mosquito fleet will be designated, in &C
cordance with the terms of the recently
enacted act on the subject. Other pur-
chases are in prospect. but the final Sc
lection of the dozen vessels TO be purchased
from the eligible list of over 100 supplied
by the examining board has not been
made. ..4,
The torpedo boat Rowan built at Seattle
by Moran Bros, has now been reported
ready for trial. and Instructions were sent
70 the department today to run the trip off
Friday on Puget sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
SHERMAN URGED TO ACCEPT.
ORered Nomination for ConRress I'm
Fourteenth Ohio District.

OMered Nomination for COnRress i'm
Fourteenth Ohio District
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1-Great pres
sure Ia being brought to bear upon Mr..
John Sherman to induce him to accept the
republican nomination for Congress in the
fourteenth district. Even from the For
aker faction comes influence exerted in this
direction. The Mansfield News, the strong
est republican newspaper in the district.
though edited by an avowed anti-Hanna
republican, is leading In the movement. II
Is suspected that his preference for Sher-
man is due to hostility to CONGRESSMAN
Kerr, whom he can hardly defeat in any
other way.
The other candidates-ex-Speaker L. c.
Laylin OF Norwalk, ex-Representatiye w.
c. Cooper of Mount Vernon, ex-Representa
tive J. T. Haskall Of Elyria and Mark Cook
will all withdraw II Sherman enters the
race, and no doubt Sherman will win the
nomination.
Ex,Representatiye D; K. Watson of this
in the United States codifying commission
this fall when the judge resigns to become
judge of the United States court for the
southern district of Ohio.
A. l.. Harris, former lieutenant governor
has been assured by President Mckinley
that he will make him United States pen
sion agent for Ohio, to succeed Gen. A. "
Rice. This causes trouble, for Representa-
tive J. s: Allen of Athens claims that he
has the distinct promise of Senator Hanna
that DR.. w. s. Jones. Aliens fathsr-in-law
should have this appointment.
Cyrus Huling of this city is to be the new
republican state central committee chair
man and Philos Clark Of Portsmouth exec
utive chairman. providing a special dis
pensation can be secured. Mr.. Clark being
the postmaster Of Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
PRINCE HENRY APOLOGlZED
Offended Admiral Dewey at Banquet at
Hang Kong
Brave American Sailor Resented q
Slight to His Country-Another
Invitation Declined

CHICAGO. June Charles n. Post vice
president of the Lyon and Healy Company.
who has just returned from an extended
tour of the orient. met Admiral Dewey
in Hong Kong March 81 Mr.. Post tells
of a social passage at arms between Dewey
and Prince Henry, brother of Emperor
William. commanding the German squad
ron at Hong Kong. Prince Henry imme-
diately- after his arrival at Hong Kong
gave a banquet to the higher officers Of
the other fleets. among whom was Rear
Admiral Dewey.
At the feast the prince proposed q toast to
his own country. then to Great Britain,
then to all the other great powers except
the United States. Finally, just before the
dinner Vas over. the royal host proposed a
toast to this country.
When Rear Admiral Dewey saw that ap-
parently his country was to be sighted he
left the banquet without ceremony. The
next day a representative of Prince Henry
sent roundabout apology to the American
&C mmander. Dewey sent word back to
the emperor's brother that he would ac-
cept nothing but written or personal
apology from the prince. The latter then
called upon Dewey and apologized, saying
that In the confusion Of the dinner he, the
prince. thoughtlessly neglected to put the
American toast in its proper place on the
program.
While Mr.. Post was at Hong Kong Prince
Henry gave a ball, but Admiral Dewey
although invited. did not attend it. The
banquet incident was not allowed to get
out, and Mr.. Post received 1t frst-hand
from one of the officers of the American
fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stock Market Was Mercurial in Tons
Today.
OPENING PRICES WERE HIGHER
Peoples Gas and the Gould Stocks
Were Active.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
NEW YORK. June 1.-The transactions
on the stock exchange today were charac-
terized by considerable activity and plenty
or movement both ways. The opening
transactions were made at higher figures,
due to the good feeling prevailing on ac-
count OF the early newspaper reports con-
corning the attempt OF Schley at Sanuaeo.
with successful results. Prices for inter-
national stocks came better. and this also
helped initial figures. while the reports
from London showed a very good feeling
prevailing there regards an early settle
ment of the present American situation
This feeling toward an early settlement OF
the war is becoming more strongly impress
ed every day in the local market. and the
strong houses in the street all encourage IL
and 1t is this feeling of ultimate success.
which will undoubtedly attend our present
connict, that entities the real value of rail-
road stocks to consideration.
AFTER THIS short furry at the opening a
healthy realizing movement set in which
resulted In loss for the entire list. This
setback continued throug bout the morning
tracing, but after the noon hour a rally
set IN when This decline was recovered and
an advance recorded
The standard stocks - the grangers
acted very well during the early decline.
and on a small volume OF business con-
unued very strong. Numerous reports con-
corning Rock Island dividend caused a de-
cline IN ats price to 10I. but on the an
nouncement from an excellent source that
the amount distributed would be the same
as first reported. 1t returned very quickly
The dividend announced was IA per cent
cash and 10 per cent SCRIP
In point of activity Peoples Gas was the
leader today. The buying was very good
and Indicates better appreciation OF the
worth OF this stock. IL Is earning about
per cent. and the reports are that II is
scheduled for higher prfcee
The Gould stocks, Missouri Pacific and
Western Union. were qtfite active ana
moved upward. The. usual favorites had
the same attention. and the whole list on
mere activity than we have had for a week
closed higher than the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
OFFICE DUTIES.
Changes Made In Department of En-.
gineer Commissioner Beach.

Changes Made In Department of En-.
gtneer COmmissiOner Beach.
Capt. Beach, Engineer Commissioner OF
the District, this afternoon announced the
following arrangement of duties in his de-
partment be followed until further orders:
The superintendent of sewers will, In ad-
dition to his present duties, exercise super
vision over the plumbing office.
The computing engineer will transfer to
Mr.. Richards charge Of that portion OF
assessment and permit work which comes
under the street department.
Mr.. Richards will, in addition to his pres
ent duties, take charge Of the above nam
ed portion of assessment and permit work
and the work OF the parking commission.
The inspector of plumbing will report
TO the superintendent of sewers.
The superintendent of parking will report
to Mr.. Richards.
Mr.. Fuller will act as clerk for Mr. Nc
Farland and Mr. McComb.
Mr.. Garges will act as clerk for Mr.
Hunt and Mr.. Richards.
Inspectors Watson and Bradshaw will,
for the present. report to both Mr.. Rich
ards and Mr.. Hunt. - =.
acquisitions will be issued upon signature
of the heads of departments. he
All work and methods of the engineer
department will continue as heretofore, ex-
cept as above noted. ..,..,. t...r,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
MORRO BOMBARDED


place officials on duty here feel confident
that Commodore Schley would have
promptly reported 1t.
As the movement of the military expe-
dition depends somewhat upon the advices
from Commodore Schley, army officers
sought Information from the Navy De-
partment as eagerly as the newspaper men.
They were told that as far as the depart
ment knew the situation at Santiago re-
manned unchanged. 1t Is regarded by ON
Gals as quite reasonable to suppose that
a brush between our fleet and Spanish tor
pedo boats, either attempting to escape. or
to make a secret attack, might be magni-
fed by rumor into a general engagement.
1t is not anticipated that tine newspaper
reports will have any effect upon the mill
tary movements in progress. While no one
either at the White House or at the War
or Navy Departments will give any inti-
nation as to whether the military expe-
dition Is destined against Porto Rico or
Santiago first, the opinion still prevails In
the best informed congressional circles
that Porto Rico will be the first point Of
attack. All senator's and members of the
House who are in close touch with the
War Department and who visited there
yesterday and today hold to this opinion,
and give reasons based on policy and STRAIT
egy why 1t should be so. ,--...-....-
Secretary Long strained one Of the mus
cles of his leg yesterday and remained at
his house today for purposes of rest. As
sistant Secretary Allea was therefore in
charge of affairs at the Navy Department.
Word was received from both officials at
o'clock to the effect that no report of any
kind had been received from Commodore
Schley concerning the reported engage
ment at Santiago.
The press report that the torpedo boat
Porter had put into Mole st. Nicholas early
this morning led to the belief that official
dispatches are now on the way here. 1t
was said. however, that the delays Incl
dent to ciper cabling might put of this re-
ceipt of such dispatches until this evening"