davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

dicated which have long since become a memory
and there scattered all over the world descend
ants OF brethren who took part in these wars VINO
cannot now be reached by the agency Of any lodge
] desire to make the record as complete as pos
sihe. 10 enroll the name thereon OF every brother
entitled 1t Is a work not only patriotic but It's
completion and perfection necessary TO me
completion and perfection Of our historical records
and to aid In this ] invoke the assistance OF the
press.
Members OF our fraternity OF the societies Of
the Sons OF the Revolution. Sons OF the American
Revolution. the Cincinnati, Society OF colonial
Wars the Society OF the War OF 1872, or any one
who mad ancestor who took part in the struggles
named and who belonged TO some Masonic lodge
then existing In the Province or state or
New-YOrk are requested 10 communicate TO tne
undersigned his name and, II possible. A hrle'
sketch Of his career II the name OF his lodge can
DO given. so much the better. PETER ROSS.
Historian ~ the Grand Lodge % New YORK.
Masonic Hall. New-York, Sept. !, 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MASONIC HEROES or ORR EARLY WARS

To the Masonic Editor OF The tribune ~
str. At the last meeting OF the Grand Lodge OF rec
"a Accented Masons IN the State OF NeW-fork /
nas instructed ~ far as possible TO prepare list
Of the names and services of those brethren hnlns
Troro Ncv-york who took part In the Revolutionary
W. IN this country in the War OF iSl2
OF course can reach the iodses ana ,"e' 49,,
Va - ~ 90, whatever Information they may
v,.,s But ,aany lodges existed In the period In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Quarrelc in the lodge for time. Other quar-,
tiers found for Bro. Jones next day. and
the little girl that gave Ms such a fright the nlght
Of the fire is now the wife OF n brother, Past
Master OF a city lodge. but the Master. the Deputy,
the old Tyler and most Of the members then pres
ent have gone TO their last home and are LEI us
hope. a good distance from all possible fire. Iney
remembered only by the older members
and by AN OLD SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

VIII Masters mi Secretaries kindly inform
this Drpnrtmcnt OF The Tribune when their
r-.p~ctiye Lodges will resume labor. what
work IL contemplated. and such other items
rs may be of interest to Themselves or the
Fraternity mt Iar1ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
YHE GRAvD MASTER or YHE corycL

Most Ilustrious Frederick Kauter the present
Grand Master % the Grand Council - ROYAL nnd
select Mas'ere q he state 81 New-N ok. l's
worked i'm rhe Cryptic Itte for many years. IN
this branch OF Masonry he has won ronown
and the interest he has shown, Tho earnest arl
uutring zeal displayed ty him NJ 800 times for tae
benefit and Advancement ~ BIS chosen rife. have
been appreciated 10y the members 81 cryptic Ma
sonry. and his election las' Tuesday To the hghest
oiiic, IA their gift emphasizes 'his appreciation ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
THE GRAND COUNCIL.

eoyA1, AND SELECT MASTERS GATHER IN
THEIR EIGHTY NINTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
ELECT OFFICERS AND TRANSACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

EMPIRE 10 meets the Doth day OF each month at
Masonic Hall
WALTER BATTS H. p HYMAN FRANKFORT X.
.. n IA BARRE. :. l.. IOEW F-NSTEIN. Treas.
FRED'K t. DAVIS sec'y i27 Van vOorhs-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

cORINTHIAN ljs second and fourth Thursdays a. >
O'clock D. nj
" GOOD Il p. CHAS. r. NORMAN. x.
y. II VINCENT. 8 Z. h. NEWTIALI. Treas
HENRY W. ROE Secretary % East i20th-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

JERt SALEM 5. first and third Fridays.
II. T. STAFFORD. H. p. gOHS Il. TRESIDDER. K
THOMAS @. BELL. :. CHAS A. WHITNEY. Treas.
SAM Eli {. WILSON. Secretary. 100 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

MAIMONIDES TAB. second and fourth Wednesdays
JIARI.Es ] WHITE NJ SAM GOIDBACH. :. w.
= " CURTIS j. " BENJAMIN sAIDEf. Treas.
- HENRY H. GtTTMAS, Secretary, 1, 4s4 ID ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

DANIEL CARPENTER Gis. second nnd fourth saur
days - - -. - - -
CHARLES n GRtBE NJ JOHN X. DARRAGH. 5. "
THOS J. MORRISON. wv. !. y. ROOME Treas
THOMAS OAKLEY, Secretary 1872 Norfolk ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

SYLVAN lss. second ana FOURTH Mondays at Sc-aye
ard l2ith-s,.
Nm. J. HAWKS. II p. JOSEPH LANE. X.
ALBERT BEHRING. s A. !. MCCORMACK. Treas.
GEORGE ". WALGROvE. Secretary 72s East 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
BORN TO DO BATTLE
Magnificent Bulls That Come of a
Noble Lineage.
die TO MAKE 4 SPANISH HOLIDAY
Ideas of Sport That Are Very Diff
ferent From Ours.
TRAINING FOR THE RING
die TO MAKE 4 SPANISH HOLIDAY
TRAINING FOR THE RING

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
MALAGA April IA, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

constitution was to vest this authority IN
congress. In the monarchical nations this
power has been lodged in the crown hut
our fathers wisely confded the war power
ana Its essential corrollary (granting LETT
ters or marque)-this high prerogative. EN-.
phatically the ultima ratio regnum-to
the Congress-
Judge Story, in his work on the Consti-
luton, states that the power to declare
war would of itself carry the incidental
power TO grant letters of marque and re-
Erlsal and make rules concerning capture =
sometimes Ii is said the granting of let.
tefs OF marque occurs when there is no
war Therefore, for the purpose of differ-
ehtiaung II from this war power I'm such
cases. the Constitution expressly refers to
IL as a power belonging to Congress
though the President is COMMUNICATIVE
chler OF the army and navy of the United
states, he can carry out only the laws of
the nation. The declaration of war. the
raising OF troops, these and other duties
relating TO the conduct of the war belong
to Congress. @
PRESIDENT Mckinley cannot. without au.
thority from Congress, grant letters ~
nharque, nor can he contract with nstiona
10 refrain from so doing. His agreements
would be invalid-a mere brutum fulmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
BELONGS TO CONGRESS.
The Decision to the Use of
Prfvateers.

The question of allowing privateering on
the part OF American vessels has not been
considered by senator's to any extent. The
granting of letters of marque is purely a
congressional action, provided for in the
Constitution. The President has no power
to authorize privateering.
In the case of any vessel carrying sup
plies for the relief of the enemy of course
the naval forces would be authorized to
capture, but this is very different from
what Is generally understood as privateer-
ing. The Senate committee on naval af-
fairs and committee on military affairs
have not been called upon to consider this
matter, and there has bean no discussion Of
moment regarding it among senators any
where.
This opinion prevails among representa-
tives in Congress.
Representative King, who is recognized
as one of the ablest constitutional lawyers
in the House, in reference TO TINS question:
and in response 20 an inquiry from a Star
reporter, said:
The question of "privateering" is now one
Of intense interest, not only to the United
States and Spain, as belligerent nations, but
to all neutral governments, and especially
those engaged in carrying our commerce
upon the high seas. Privateering 10 the
commissioning of private vessels, by which
they are authorized to be armed and to
cording to the declaration of Paris QS56),
"privatserng 10 AMI remains abolished" The
United States was not a party signatory TO
the treaty or declaration, but sympathiZes
with it's purposes. AS early as 1IS5, In q
treaty bstween our government and PruS-
STA, 1t was stipulated that in case of war
neither government would commission pri-
vateers to depredate upon the commerce OF
the other. The United States has always
condemned priyateering, except during the
progress of the civil war; when Congress
authorized the President to issue letters of
marque. But even then the executive
strongly denounced privateering, and de-
clared that If any foreigners accepted let
tiers of marque from the confederate states
such vessels would be treated as pirates.
By the Constitution the power to declare
war and grant letters of marque and re-
prisal'' is lodged in Congress and not the
executive. Ealleck. in his work on inter-
national law, states that the right to issue
letters of marque is inherent in the gov
eminent Of every independent state and is
part of the ar-making power, but its
own constitution or internal laws must de-
termine by what particular branch of the
government this right Is to be exercised
AS stated, the war-makng power IL
vested In Congress. not the President. The
Constitution trainers were not willing to
pass the subject of granting letters of
marque without abiding to 1t specifically.
They We're not willing to leave to the
courts the determination of the question
as to whether 1t was power flowing nee
esSartly from the authority to declare war
but Solemnly declared that Congress shall
have this power. Not satisfied with this.
1t was declared that mo state . shall
grant letters of marQue and reprisal'' II
Is clear the purpose of the trainers of tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
TRANSFER OF RAILWAY
Control Of Local Line Said to Hoxr
Pnssed to w. md r. Camn.nx

=" w. ahu Il. company,
1t Is understood that the promoters Of
the proposed Washington and Baltimore
electric railroad have given up the original
plans Of securing an independent entrance
INTO Washington. Instead, it is alleged.
the management has secured control of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown electric line
and will use that road as the Washington
entrance OF the PROPOSE Baltimore line
A majority Of the stock Of the GEORGETOWN
ard Tenleytown road, It is claimed has
been secured, the sale having been made
very quietly some time ago. Mr. Hall who
was the superintendent and general man.
aGer of the Washington and Baltimore
read, has been placed in charge of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown line and will
in thu future have absolute control He
succeeded J. Hite Miller, VINO held the DO
sition last summer.
The Georgetown and Tanleytown road
has the right of way to extend its tracks
to Rockville. This was given ont some
ume ago, when IL was stated that prepara-
ions were TO be made to continue the ola
bethesda road, the upper end of the Ten
!eytown line, as far as Rockville Under
the new management IT is thought this
work VIII be done without loss of time
Nothing has as yet been announced re-
garding the policy OF exchanging COURT estes
with the Glen Echo road and running
through cars on the Tenleytown line 10
Glen Echo and Cabin John Bridge this sum-
n err. This policy was inaugurated last sea-
son, and its continuance is expected this
wear. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
German Club Meets.

Der Observation-Disclosures Club" had its
regular meeting at the home Of Miss Emily
Proctor Tuesday evening. The program
was as follows: Reading, "Das Grab i'm
Busento," Aug. Won Platen, by the presi-
dent of the club. Mr.. B. F. Schubert; reci-
tation. Sehsucht," Korner. by Miss Char
lctte White; two autOharp solos, by Mr.
Walmer; readings, die REM Kummac her.
ard Water Treue," Hey, by Mrs. Won Hart
leben; anecdotes related in German by Miss
Proctor; quartet by four members Of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
Approves the Sale.

Judge Cox. presiding In Equity Court No
1. has signed an order approving thu sale
by Receiver W. Kesley Schoepf of six box
cars and six open cars Of the Belt Railway
Company. The price paid was $225 each for
the box cars and $65 each for the open cars,
the purchaser being the Knoxville Traction
Company. The proceeds of the sale will be
devoted to defraying the operating expenses
OF the Belt railway that have accrued sincs
the 18th Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

Suit for divorce has been Instituted by
Philip h. Fftzhugh against Mary T. Fitz-
hugh. immortality on the part of the wife
Is alleged by the petitioner. The latter in
addition to a divorce. asks that hs be grant
ed the custody Of the two children Of the
ceupla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
becomes a Citizen 10 voIuotcar

NATURALIZATION papers have been issued
at the District Supreme Court to William
r. Pigott, formerly subject of Great
iritaiD. III is understood that Mr. Pigott
,,ecaihe citizen of the United Stats ia or
der to fight for this country in ,ba nav
with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23


home of SPANS great
old bull fighter, La
gartijo, and during
t h e bright tourist
days just preceding
the present "unpleas-
antnesS," / met an
American who knew
all about bulls. He
was much of a sport
and had time on his
hands; he consorted
with bull fighters and
lea lerS. would drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
Advertising is not an expense.

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is business investment. IL
you want to invest your money
prohtably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Stai is the recognized
household and family journal Of
the National Capital. and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
Internal Disorders In sr1in.

PARIS, July 26.-Private letters re-
ceived here from Madrid under date Of
July % announce that the internal dis
orders in the Spanish provinces con-
tinue.
Some demonstrations have taken
place at Granada, supposed to be due to
the opposition manifested toward the
octroi tax and owing TO other local dis
putes. But. in view Of the rigorous
censorship on all news bearing on ques-
tions of public order, il is difficult to
ascertain the facts.
At Gariga. in the province Of BARGE
Iona. mob recently fired on the
gendarmes, and an armed mob said to
have been composed Of jailbirds has ap-
peared at Banos and Valdorras. The
police are pursuing the members of tho
band. but thus far the efforts of the
authorities to capture them have been
futile.
Great precautions We're taken at the
open air theater in the Buen Retire gar
dens in Madrid yesterday evening CFri-
day, July 22), owing TO an expected
demonstration in favor OF General Wey-
Ter who was present, but nothing de-
veloped.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
MR. cIlApsroNEs EsrArE.

Writing in the Daily Telegraph, Hon.
f. Lsw.Cy states that after Sir John
Gladstone death the involved condi-
ticn of Sir Stephen Glynnes affairs,
consequent upon the mismanagement
Of the Hawarden estate by an over
sanguine agent, was disclosed for the
hrst time. With characteristic energy
and prudence, Mr.. Gladstone came 70
his brother-in-law's rescue, and en-
abled him to remain permanently IN
the beautiful Welsh home to which
both were so passionately attached
The sum then advanced by Mr.. Glad
stone to save the Hawarden estate
amounted, it is said, to e50,0O0, and
two Of the farms became Mr. Glad
stones property. At no time during
his long residence at Hawarden did Mr.
G.adstone's unofficial income exceed
$4,000 a year. Such, however, was the
thrift and sagacity with which the Ha-
warden estate was managed that the
eldest son of William Henry Gladstone
born in 1885. will. it is believed, sue
.eeed to 10000 a year on attaining his
majority
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
a MILLION MORE.
Steamer Nelson Arrives at Seattle with
Isig Load OF Gold Dust.

Bg Load OF Gold Dust.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 26 - The
steamer Charles Nelson has arrived
here fromSt. Michaers with 17S passen-
gers from Dawson and bringing gold
dust estimated all the way from 81. .O0O,-
600 to S150O,Oo The purser, NJ. A.
Tucker, said. Il believe that 81, SOC, 900 is
fair estimate. OF that amount 1 can
vouch for 100000. which was turned
over to me and placed in the steamers
safe"
one man, Mr.. Tucker says. had S175,-
900 and another S125.000 He would not
disclose their names Professor r. S.
Lippy, his father and two brothers car
ried of the steamer nine canvas sacks
which weighed about 100 pounds each.
This was the cleanup from Lippy's
claim, No 16. El Dorado.
Charles Randall, one of the old tim
ers, had $4,000. other individual
amounts range from $1,000 to $4,000,
S., coo being an average At 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon 81 passengers had
deposited In the assay Office about
s300,000 Four thousand ounces was the
largest individual amount This did not
include the Lippy and Randall gold.
About one-third of the passengers
brought no gold. Some OF them had
gone in this spring. Not liking the
prospects, they sold their outfits and
returned.
People are arriving in ST. Michaels
every day from up the Yukon, and the
next steamers from there will be crowd
ed to their fullest capacity. Owing to
the high rates on river steamers, many
are floating down in small boats.
When the Nelson left St. Michaers.
there were 26 vessels there. Nine river
steamers loaded to the guards had start
ID up the river. There is a large amount
Of merchandise at ST. Michaels which
will insure plenty of food next winter If
It can be got up before the ice closes
navigation.
Moran's fleet of ten river steamers
was passed by the Nelson just after II
had entered Bering sea. about 500 miles
from st. Michaers. The arrival OF the
fleet was anxiously awaited at St. Mi
Nchael's. as it would enable many OF the
steamers to send the passengers up the
river. The passengers were getting very
lneasyand discontented. Several steam
ers were unable to sail owing to the
fact that their passengers would not
dlsembark until river transportation
was provided for them. Among the
steamers that We're delayed We're the
Progreso, South Portland and Brix-
ham.
The noted Cuban flibuster Laurada,
with three tows. was passed by the Mel
son in Berng sea.
The Conemaugh was discharging her
steel river steamers. and they were be-
Ing riveted together. The Navarret had
arrived with her tow river steamer Min
neapolis in good condition.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
Life Prisoners sentences commuted.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Frank Collins
Of Los Angeles and Emberson Allen,
two life prisoners in the Kings county
penitentiary. who were originally SEN
fenced TO death by the federal authori-
ties in their respective homes. by a de-
cree Of President Mckinley have had
their terms of imprisonment reduced
20 ten years. The first Communication in
sentence the prisoners received was at
the hands of President Cleveland, who
mitigated the sentence OF death TO life
Imprisonment. The men are said to be
model prisoners. Collins will be releas-
ed March 10, 1899 and Allen five days
later
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
Revolving Crime In Massachusetts,.

BLACKSTONE, Mass. July 26.-Ber-
nard +. Boylan, a resident Of this VIII
lage. last night shot and fatally wound
ed his mOther-in-law Mrs. Maroney;
twice shot his wife, Mary A.. and then
so badly wounded himself that death
ensued IN a short time. The tragedy
was one of the most deplorable ever
known in this vicinity, and the cause of
it may never be definitely known, as
Mrs. Maroney is dead and Mrs. Boylan
is not expected to survive, and there is
20 other witness. The incidental causes
Of Boylans deed are known TO have
been dissensions between husband and
wife. business troubles and liquor on
Boylan's part.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
sIcI. soIdIers Transrerred.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The remaining
u soldiers landed at Hoffman island
from the Seneca We're transferred to
Fort Hamilton yesterday afternoon. All
bat three suspects detained at Swim
burne Island hospital were also landed
at Fort Hamilton at o'clock. The re-
naming three suspects viii be dis
charged today.
The work Of disinfecting the United
States cruiser Harvard is rapidly being
accomplished and will be completed to-
night.
The transport Seneca passed out
through the Narrows at $3.50 last night.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
Removlng sound nIInes.

NEW HAVEN. July 28.-The work OF
removing the submarine and contact
mines at the entrance OF tho harbor was
begun yesterday by Professor Robb OF
Trinity college. Hartford. and n num-
Der of the members Of the engineer
corps attached To the naval militia.
Professor Robb has been i'm charge OF
the mines since they were planted
Major Leach Of New London who SUI
pervised the construction of all fortlh-
cations on Long Island sound, has re-
ceived orders from General Wilson
chief Of engineers, TO remove the mines
at all Connecticut harbors I'm order that
there shall be no further annoyance tc
shipping.
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
B & O.
scheduls m effeet NAV X. ISIS.

Schedule In effect May Is. lSls.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsc
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, 70
NEW YORK, week days, 3.l3, ~
'll.OO D. m. Sundays, 1913, '9.39, 'il2i
m; 1853. '5.2l, s7.4l. t1l.OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, f3l3, 81
g;4O, .1i5, Ass, 'S25 '9S9, S45 alO'M, 81 Il.Os
a7.4l, 9.l5, 'll.OO p. m. Sundays, 1913, zs
800, '9.39, ll24, 11M a. m; 2.45, 1853, f5.l
80, +7:4l. 9.15, 'l1.C0 p. m.
'7.15, 735 IS Is, '9.s9 9.45, @1O2i, i1.Os a. m
'2.34, 2.45, AS, '5.2l, 6.30. "L4l, 9.l5, 'll00
m. Sundays, '313, 7.35, $50, '9.39, F1l.l
ll;24 a. M; 245, 1853, '5.2l, $50. IA, 81
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, '715
M. 'l2.19, s23i, '5.2i p. m. Sundays, I35
m, 245 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.45 a. m, '12.i
BAITIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
1856, '209. S.O4, g 40, 457. '6.17. 1904 '9.ll
m; 20 Sundays '!;ls; 20; 'S4 a. M 'l2''
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION
NEWARK, week days, AIS. 40, .S3
llel a. m; .l256, S.Oi 'i5', a. 81, ST. ~
iIs 1872 g p q sgndags y tlS D. "1p % S'a L.
PITTSBURG, week days, 1874 a. n,
f6.17 D. m Sundays, 'S.3i a. m; .4.5I p. 2
CHICAGO, daily 1874 a. m; ADJ p. nj
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana ~
DIANAPOLIS, 1884 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1874
m: tl256 and f9.11 =. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '91i p. n
daily to Toledo and daily except Sund
- NEW lew ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS 4
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, +S0i (
m, daily. Through sleepers to Mempl
nd New Orleans.
SING ERLY ACCOMMODATION, we
days. 40 a. m; a0l 7.32 1885 D. IN. ST.
days. 40 a. m; 30f, 732 y. IN.
LANDENBERC ACCOMMODATE
week days. 40, 1000 q. M; 3.0i, 457 d. 4
Sundays, 1000 q. M: 532 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIC
or
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 4sO u.
BALTIMORE, week Gays, 6.45 a. d
LANDENBERG. week days, e.45. 955
m; 255, 5.lO p. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. m;
d. m. r
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WI
MlNGTON, week days. '335. 6.10, 7.lO, tSA
800, '10.26 ll30 a. ms 1920. 1.37. 200, q
q 20. $50, '5.l5, @542. 600. $50. sT30. =.
1910, f11.35, y. m. Sundays, s2.S5. 500 81
l.30 a, m; .12.20. 1.37. 200, 420, 4.3O' c.
30, '8.35. 1890 p m.
Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than :
any other line.
W, NJ. GREENE, D. B. MARTIf-
Gen. Manager. Man. of Pass. Traf
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
CnrIists I.onvlnr snnin.

LONDON, July 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of The Daily News says:
1.-THE prefect of the Lower Pyrenees
reports a Carlist exodus from Spain
Saint Jean de Luz, Bayonne and Biar-
ritz are alive with Carlists. The projects
OF the Pyrenees have been ordered to
place certain Carlist chiefs under sur
veillapce and to notify the French gov
ernment II any organization for NOV
ing arms or ammunition is discovered" /"
Evening journal., 1898-07-26
Carlist Deputy at Bilbao Arrested.

MADRID. July 26.-The government
processes TO have full information as to
all the Carist doings and is acting ac-
cordingly. The Carlist leaders, il is
believed. left Madrid because they fear
ed arrest rather than with any idea Of
preparing a rising The authorities as
sert that the agitation has been effect
lively checked Vasco. the Carlist chief
at Bilbao, has been arrested.