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Evening journal., 1898-03-05
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE |
Should be In Every Home and Library.
Tie PGQpIG'S Bible HiStOIQ

T. written By Right Hon William Ewgrt Slsastons.
Eng.i Rev. A. II. se{ce, Queen,s Coeee oxford Lngi
Seminary Chicago, Hi tay. kfcderic w Inrrnr, ID d.,
FRS, Doan OF Canterbury, Canterbury, fngi Rev.
Elmer III. Oapen, DID, Tufts College, Someryillo, Mass
Rev. Frank W. Guusauius, ID. D., Armour iugtitutc
Chicago ILL.,; Rev George r. hontocogt, DID, Mnryle
bone Presbyterian Church. London, Eng hev. n. 3
Macarthur, ID D., Calvary Baptist Church, Now lorh
City, y; f.i Roy. Martyn Summerbel, D.Da Main
Street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston, Me Rev Frank
N. Bristol, Dp, First Methodiat Episcopal Church
tian oommonwealth," London, Engi Rey. kdward
Roston, Mass Rov. Joseph Agar Beet, DID. Wesleyan
College, Richmond, Lng hev, Cnspar Rome 0regory,
leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany Rev. Mn.
CleaVer Wilkinson. DID, University of Chicago Chi
carO. Hi Rev Samuel Hart. ID d., Trinity Onllerr.
Hartford, Conn; Rev ,. Monro'G bison DID St. Johns
Wood Prosbyternn Church, London, hnri Rev George
q. Lorimer, LID, The Temple Boston, Mass. 49,
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Evening journal., 1898-03-05

Ramsberger. Hurry. 9Th and Madison sts
Robinson c.. n. G.. cor. 9Th and Poplar
SITS.
shields. Kate. sth and Lombard SITS,
Smith, VIM. b., u. W. cor. Delaware ave
Ewing. win u. r., n. ". cor 7th and jefferson
Monihau. c., s. w. cor. 9th and Spruce
Posties, VIM. L.. 8. W. cor 10th and WIN
o'Harra. Mrs. p. r.. 6i2 w. "a. 81.
Wler ~. NJ, 5th and King Sts.
McClonaghan, s. NJ. 18th and French SITS
Castelow. John, Chestnut and Adams SITS
Lewis. Geo. b.. Nandever ave and Hut
Russell. John. 2i6 Franklin ST.
stats NJ. j. 1907 Grpn ave.
Roe. S.. PIG w. 29th St.
Gamble. Samuel. 23d and Tatnall SITS.
Morgan. S.. ith and Scott SITS.
Cochran. JOS. 10th and Lincoln Sts.
Smith, }. B. n Son, 4th and Lombard
HARDWARE.
Norris. Geo t.. 222 w % st.
Patterson. John G.. Jr 525 Madison ST.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Dure & Townsend, T.. 4th ST.
HATS AND CAPS.
Humphrey Bros, 6l3 Market St.
Rumford, II. IT,, 4Oi Market ST.
Brand Bros. i0l Market ST.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RE
pATRERS.
saltzgiver 81 Bupp 1OG w. eth ST.
Cold spring Ice & Coal Co.. GIG King St
Pocono Ice and Coal Co, Lombard st
Wharf.
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.
Montgomery. j. r.. 900 Market St.
Wright. a. g. r., 22O King ST.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Card. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us call.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05

Ziegler H. ]. & e.. 500 Madison st.
DYEING.
Manhattan Steam Laundry Co.. SOC King
FISH AND OYSTERS
Ainscow, Allen H., g. e. cor. Sth and JEFF
Ainscow Allen H., 10th and Kirkwood
Bland, Geo NJ. GOi Delaware ave.
Saville. II. c.. stall 43 2d St Market
Francis. g.. H.. 2l3l Market st.
Lind Henry. 4th and Connell SITS.
FLORISTS.
Potter, IT. p. 2iO5 Market ST.
FURNITURE
McElwee. VIM. 501 Shplcy ST.
Speal0man, Samuel, 209 W. 4th St.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Brand & Bro. i07 Market ST.
Davis. Walter s.. BOZ Market st.
Humphrey Bros, Gl3 Market St.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Benge, c. X, Jackson and Shallcross ave
Binnt, w. b.. 3l5 E. 9Th St.
BlackistOn, W. H., 11th and Walnut SITS
Buckins, W. H.. Elm and Van Buren SITS.
Brown, G. c., n. C.. cor. 9TH and jackson
SITS.
Dare. William r., n. e. cor. 10th and
Adams SITS.
Horisk, Sarah 9TH and Harrison SITS.
Hume,s Grocery, n. e. cor sth and Mon
Jones, j. NJ, s. w. cor. 18th and French
Sts
Kinden. f. r., eth and Ilirkwood SITS.
Leary, ID. F., 400 Madison st.
Light, John A., s. e. cor. nth and Poplar
SITS.
! Lodge. Howard T.. Grubbs Station. Del
MallOy Wm 1880 Walnut st.
Pyle, ]. c.. n. W. cor oth and King SITS.
Rambo's Cash Grocery. sos w. Sth ST.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is i'm store for all who use Kemps Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs Would
you believe that IL is sold on its merits
and any druggist is authorized by the pro-
you "a sample bottle free? IL never falls
TO cure acute or chronic coughs. All drug
gists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price p ana
SOC.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05

pizor. Mary sos Market ST.
Draine, M. s. Mrs. 1901 Poplar st.
LAUNDRIES.
Eureka Laundry, 9. G. cor. Sth and orr
Manhattan Steam Laundry Co.. so6 Klns
ST.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Gallagher NJ. j., sc sth ST. Market.
Wallace, /. d., "a and Harrison SITS.
BccaOn, II. p, 800 Lombard SITS.
Dickorson, l. e., Linden and Harrison
SITS.
Lofiand. Horace. country route
Langley, j.. 2lO7 Market st.
Ginder a Comegys, city market.
Marshall, II. E., 52 city market.
Anderson, Alfred. stalls $3.50 "a. 81. Mar
Beeson. W II, n. W. cor. 18th ana
Busiess, sS@s" j. q d. 2is King st.
Frederick, John, l3 81 St. Market.
Hey j. c.. 1907 Scott ST.
Humes,. J. j., S35 King st.
Lee. A. D., 5ib King ST.
Lee John W., SOB King ST.
Lonand, Frank f., l0l Madison 81.
Lonand, John T.. 3o5 Madison ST.
Lonand, u. H., b2l Madison St.
Mnmmcle, Chus. c., COG Poplar ST.
Porter, w. Frank g. c. cor. 5th and Madi
stnson. VIM. stall IS 81 81. Market
Thompson, j. d., stalls i3-i5 2d st. Mar
Ginder. p. j., stalls 35-37 city market.
sheldon, j. a., n. q. cor. 1th ana ilne sta
Wallsmith, John, 1921 "a st. Market.
Wolaston w. r.. Gi Sth st. Market.
Beatty John Gi-66 Sth ST. Market
sklute, p. l0i w. %.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05


.Dannenberg, NJ. T., n. W. cor 18th and
French SITS.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
Mcdaniel Cycle Co., 1Ol1 Market st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Barnett. e N, 4O3 Madison st.
Hayes, John j.. 13 +. "a St.
Higgins, Kate NJ, SlS LANCASTER ave
McCusker, D., PIG w. I'd. St; ,,-.,-.
McVey, John. n. e. cor. sth and Market
Raikes. J. W.. 4Os e. nth St.
Vlvel. A. c., 10 +. Sd ST.
Fennessy, M, 917 Market st.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Freedman, Harry, S. W. cor. 18th and
p. Rosenthai, 11th and Bennett SITS.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Blest, Thomas. stalls a-S6-Ss 2d Street
FTismSth, Si c. A. w, stalls 52-5i I'd St.
Frismuth c. A. W.. sSS King st.
Carton. c. W.. stalls 45-f9 Sd st. Market.
Reeves, Harry, go City Market
CARPETS.
Sharp VIM. B. & Co.. s. e. cor 4th and
speakman. Samuel 2o9 W. 4th st.
CARPET CLEANING.
Hodges, Fred. c., 500 Tatnall st.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Reed, II. T.. 10 e. ID ST.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Cummins. Geo. w, 701 French St.
Kasdin, s., 20G Market St.
Boone, Henry, II. e. cor 10th and Pine
Rawnsley. b. F., 9th and shipley SITS.
Steinicken, Geo, 2l5 Market st.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful 10 &c
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-03-05

MILLINERY.
Carton, S. T.. 202 King St.
Field. H., 22S Market Sc.
Green. Eva j.. l09 w. Sth St.
Hayes. Alice NJ, 206 King St.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Huber q Co, VIM. 203 Market St.
Hchtenstein Mary A., 4i8 Market St.
Lowell, Salle E., 81 W. cor 2d.and Adams.
sharp. VIM B q Co, 9. @. cor 4th and
Market SITS.
Dmine, M s.. Mrs. 1901 Poplar ST.
Abbott, Sarah. Mrs. 10th and RiyervieW.
Hlld Sue, no w. 10th st.
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS.
Patterson John c.. 525 Madison 81.
Standard Pharmacy, COS w. 2d st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Brown. j. Paul. Gi7 Market ST.
PICTURE AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Nerger, Hiram, n il 81 St.
PIANOS. MUSIC AND MUSICAL. IN
STRuMENTs.
Bradneld. IT, A.. Si4 Market st.
STATIONERY.
smith, G.. NJ, Stationery Co. 10 Mar
ket st.
STOVES AND TINwARE.
Riggs & Berrell 10. 4th st.
TAIIORs.
Davis. Walter S. s02 Market st.
Lockyer W. III. a. Co, sos Market st.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
Dure q Townsend, 70. ith 81.
Toys.
New York Novelty Store, 6is King ST.
UPHOLsTERER.
Hodges Fred c., s22 Tatnal st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GORDON'S DEATH AVENGED.
SCENES AT HIS STATUE IN 'rHArADeAR
SOTARE-THE KHALIFA'S MISTAKE

London. Sept 1.-THE morning paper edto-
rials resound with congratulations upon the
averging Of Gordon, and are fun Of eulogy Of
Baron Crorler the British financial adviser to
the Khediye, General Kitchener, and all con-
cerned in the splendid success.
All day Yesterday impressive scenes were wit
messed AZ Gordons statue In Trafalgar Square,
London.
Early in the morning the statue wreathed
ana decorated with a placard bearing the words
AT last" The police removed three such plac-
ards but the demonstrations continued
The news of the overthrow Of the Khafa has
caused intense satisfaction in Italy.
Belated accounts Of General Kitchener's ad
vance show that during the last two days before
the battle the DerVsh advance parties cOn.inu-
ally fen back Most Of the correspondents agree
that had the Khalifa remained in the city. II
would have been terrible task to storm ON
durman
An important Dervish spy was caught on the
way While traVersing the bush the troops
found deserted village from which the inhab-
tants had evidently been driven into Omdur-
man BY the Dervishes who had then fired the
village Many bodies were found there. prov
ing that there had been resistance on the part
OF the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SPANISH SOLDIERS UNPAID

MANY DO not WANT TO RETURN HOME-AN
OFFICERS PLEA FOR ENLISTMENT
Havana Aug. 3O-Last Saturday night n
large number Of posters were fastened at street
corners exhorting the Spanish soldiers 10 refuse
10 return 10 Spain unless they were first paid in
full all that was due to them Many have re-
ce!ved no payment for fifteen months and they
fully realize how hopeless their case is II they
return home there TO await day Of payment
The posters were the result of tho dissatsfac-
tion OF the troops, who feel that they have been
deceived and betrayed by the Spanish Govern
ment
A further illustration Of this dissatisfaction is
furnished by the following incident: Captain
Stewart VI Brlce. Of General Skaters staff. has
been at the hotel Pasajes here on leave Of ah-
sence for several days. one morning last week
a lieutenant in the Spanish Army, dressed in
his uniform and lace. called upon Captain Brice
with a request to be transferred to the Ameri-
can Army He said he would be glad 10 accept
even a sergeants appointment. AZ ne wished 10
leave the employ Of the Spanish Government.
Captaln Rrce explained 10 him the difficulties
thai Law in the way, expressed himself as graft
Asd bV the spirit the Spanish oihcer had dis
played and ended the interview by treating him
10 bottle Of champagne. Whlch the Spahlalu
evidcntly REGARDED as the everyday beverage OF
all American officers easily prccurablc out or
the hansome pay allowed by the unlied states
Government.
Such incidents are. OF course trhng but they
show the way the wind Is blowing An e-t-
change OF opinions with a number Of Spaniards
here in various walks Of life conVinces one or
their readiness 20 accept an American protec-
torate with good grace.
In fact the prevailing sentiment is one OF ami
mostly toward the Madrid Government, IN which
thov have lost all faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
NJ. CAVAIGNAC'S SUCCESSOR.
GENERAL ZURLINDEN APPOINTED MIN
ISTER OF WAR.
MME. DREYFUs's REQUEST BEFORE THE
CARINET-NEWSPAPE FAVOR

Paris. Sept 5-General Zurlinden, the Mill
tarv Governor Of Paris. has accepted the Min
q istrv OF War in succession to NJ Cayaigrac' re-
signed General Zurnden was member or
the Ribot Cabinet which went out or ONCE on
October 2S. 1898.
General Zurlindens decision to accept inc
office Of Minister OF War was communicated 10
President Faure
After long conferences with the Minister of
the Interior NJ Erisson and the Minister OF
Justice NJ Sarrien General Zurlinder gave an
interview to newspaper representative
The General said that the Minister of Justice
asked for the Dreyfus papers. When they were
given ~ him he added no would study the
documents carefully and inform himself thor
oughy regarding the case before discussing u
with the Cabinet
When the Cabinet met to-day the Minister
of Justice NJ Ferdinand Sar-en. informed his
colleagues Of the receipt Of Nine Dreyfuss re-
I quest for q revision of the verdict against her
husband Sarricn promised 70 give state
ment of the result Of his examination into the
matter at meeting Of the Cabinet. to be con-
vened after the Minister Of War shall have been
appointed
Interviews with the Premier. Henri Brisson,
and the late Minister of War. Godefry Cavaig-
rac on the subject Of the political situation in
France. as n has been affected by the recent
developments In the Dreyfus case. are printed
to-day I'm the ECHO Dc Paris" NJ Brsson Is
reported having said that all the members
of the Ministry are convinced Of the guilt OF
Captain Dreyfus. but that the Government
must consider tho change that has come over
public opinion since the suicide last week Of
Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ Brsson expressed
the view that II is the duty Of the Government
10 end the excitement which IS parayzinS the
business interests of Paris and Of the country.
VI Cavaignac. in the course Of the interview
printed in the Echo de Paris" said that it
would be n serious mistake If not a supreme
act II folly. on the part Of the Government. 10
persist IN its present course. and that he was
not willing 70 participate in such policy. You
will see" said Cavaignac, In what CON
dition the country will be after n new trial
The newspapers ~ Paris point out that N.
Cavaignacs resignation of the War portfolio
has produced painful Impression In political
circles which. while recognizing the fact that
the innocence Of Captain Dreyfus has not yet
been disproved. take the ground that new trial
81 the charges against the prisoner Of Devils
Island has become necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
AGUINILDO STILL Sd UCY.
HIS UNPOPULARITY AMONG THE Ma
TIVES INCREASING
FIVE THOUSAND TROOPS ADDED TO HIS PARTY
INSURGENTS NORTH OF MANILA ACTIVE.

FIVE THOUSAND TROOPS ADDED TO HIS PARTY
INSURGENTS NORTH OF MANILA ACTIVE.
London. Sept 5.-The Manila correspondent OF
THE Times" telesraphng Sunday says:
Regular trains will begin to run on the Ma
Mia -Dagupan Railway tomorrow. General
Aguinaldo refused to permit repairs to the line
and a re-esta tablishment Of train service except
upon the significant condition that no foreign
troops TO be conveyed
To-day he effected important alliance
with the Santiaglesia party. in the northern
provinces Of Pangasinan and zambales. This
party commands five thousand armed troops
and had hitherto resisted General Aguinaldo's ;
pretensions to dictatorship.
There are active movements among the In
surgents everywhere north Of Manila. Nigan
has lately been occupied, and a campaign has
been directed against Bamaran. where the
Spaniards are supposed to be concentrated. The
insurgents are in possession Of the whole or
Laguna Bay. except single Spanish position.
This does not support the stories of serious
disafection among the insurgent leaders. al
though Aguinaldos unpopularity is undoubted-
~ increasing He is evidently using every ef-
fort 10 secure a recognition at the Hispano-
American Peace Conference in Paris. OF the
revolutionary Government His army doubtless
numbers over thirty thousand men. we'll armed
and equipped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
ENGLAND AVD RTSSTA nay AGREE.

AN UNDERSTANDING REPORTED-ENGIISH
RIGHTS ALSO SAID TO BE DIsREGARDED.
London. Sept. G--"The Daily Mail" says this
morning:
We learn from Sood authority that an Anglo
Russian understanding is practically complete
Great Britain recognizes Russia in Manchura.
Russia undertaking to satisfy Great Britain in
Chinese railway matters and 10 respect Eng
lands sphere in the valley Of the Yang tse-
Kiang"
The Peking correspondent Of THE Times
who has Just PAID visit TO Niu u-ChwanS, in the
Province Of Leao-TonG, Manchuria. a terminus
OF the proposed railway extension. the contract
for building which has been at issue between
the Russian and British governments. says
The Russians are acting there quite regard
less Of the rights Of Englishmen ard others ana
as If the place belonged to them.
According 10 a dispatch to The Daily Mall
from Shanghai It is rumored there that the
British fleet is under orders to meet at Niu-
Chwang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DISTRESS AMONG THE CUBANs.

Washington Sept. 5-General Nunez OF the
Cuban Army, has returned 10 Washington. hav-
ing been on an expedition which took supplies
to the Cubans. He left this country before the
war closed. and landed at several points and
delivered his supplies.
General Nunez reports great deal Of distress
among the Cubans. and says IL will be still
greater on account Of the inability of tho Cubans
to forage and make raids various places
where they formerly obtained supplies
General Nunez says that one reason why the
Spaniards are making it difficult to supply food
TO the Iubans is that they want 70 compel the
latter To take provisions by force and thus
create disturbances and trouble and stir up
strife between tie Americans and CUbans which
will tend to discredit them The Span!ards
willing that food shall be given TO their own
people, but do not want IL taken 10 the Cubaps
t'l,. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LABOR STRIKES IN MANILA.

Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept, o-~Inere
have been several labor strikes here the de-
ml1ds being for excessive wages. Because the
American authorities. in the early eXlgencles OF
the situation here agreed TO the extravagant
demands OF laborers, it has been difticut 10 re-
turn to an equitable basis. One Of these strikes
caused the suspension of traffic on the tram
ways Of Manila for three DAYS
Copies Of the new tariff have been circulated
here but IT has not yet been enforced. pending
the receipt Of instructions from Washington. 1t
is estimated that under the American tariff
there will be average reduction or one-third
as compared with that of Spain.
An nsurgent newspaper. printed in the Span
ish language. appeared here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CUBAN COMNTSSION SAILS.
THE REsoLUTE PASSES SANDY HOOK EARL
IN THE EVENING BOUND SOUTH

THE REsOIUTE PASSES SANDY HOOK EARLY
IN THE EVENING BOUND SOUTH.
To the sound OF a parting salute from the hat'ery
NJ, the Cob Dock at the Navy Yard. the auxiliary
cruiser Resolute Commander G Eaton ~ com
mand sailed away a little after 4 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon bound for Havana, with the members %.
the Cuban Military Commission on board lhe'e
had been a delay Of about three hours In the san
ing OF the ship owing 20 wait for stores and the
Re.olute did not pass Sandy Hook on her way south
until after O'Clock In the evening
The Commission consists VI Major-General James
F Wade. Rear-Adniral William r. Sampson and
Maior-CeneraI Mathew c. Butler with Lieutenant
Colonel John " Clous Deputy Judge Advocate
General OF the Army as recorder and legal adviser
Fach Commissioner Is accompanied by aids and Sec
retaries Captain william Amy IS secretary 10
General Wade and mis- aids are Captain Joseph
Benson Foraker. ir., I. 5 V Major Charles ALI
son. L. :. Y, and Captain Lloyd c. DTIscoin oi Inc
international Navigation Company.
pany Admiral Sampson and Captain william i.
brooks L. ( V: Lieutenant Aired Hampton,
L. : V and r VI Page are with General Butler.
The members o. the Commission would not speak
the which they are % discuss, and II has
not been decided whether the sessions OF the
Commission Will be held board the Resolute.
They admit however. that the task beior" ta"u is
no, an easy one. and that II Is full Of difc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
WHALING FLEET REPORTED LOST.
ALL THE VESSELS EXCEPT ONE SAID no
HAVE BEEN CRUSHED IN ICE NEAR
POINT RAPROW


Seattle Wash. Sept ) (SpeeiaD-T start
ling but unconfrmed news that the entire Wnal-
ing fleet icebound near Point Barrow. had been
crushed in the ice with one exception was
brought 10 Juneau from Unalaska by the Pa
cifc Steam Whaling Company's vessel. the VOL
colt Her officers said that they learned this
from one Of the Government stations far 10 the
North. The revenue cutter Bear which started
as soon as the ice was out OF Behrng Sea 10
take relief 10 the imprisoned men and ships, had
not been heard from. and is long overdue. This
gives some weight 10 the story of the destruction
In the ice. Details were almost entirely wanting
when the story reached Seattle.
The steam whaler Belvidere. II is known. got
out of the ice and has reached Port Clarence.
She reported the whalers in a safe position. and
all likely to get out with the breaking up Of the
ice A sharp gale from the wrong direction. It
is said crushed the ice around their sides IN
such a way that the strain was too great Ac-
cording 10 the story told by the Woloott's off,
GERS all five OF the vessels remaining at Point
Barrow when the Belvidere got away are sunk
The were mostly On shore az the station.
Those on board escaped before the 1nal plunge
If the disaster has really occurred the Bear
will not he able to bring back the crews of all
the lost boats This will compel the sending OF
another relief expedition with all haste in order
TO reach the men before the freeze-up The
only other Government vessel now in the North
is the Wheeling. She has just landed ninety
starving miners at Sitka. who were picked up
and Cooks Inlet with supplies for the men re-
ported starving there. She Will have 10 make
several trips before all the men are brought out
This will keep her busy until too late 10 go INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
KuARTOUMIN BRITISH HANDS
THE ENGLISH AND EGYPTIAN FLAGS
HOISTED OVER THE CITY.

CAMEL SQUADS SENT IN PURSUIT OF THE
WOUNDED DOING WELL.
,o, Son, THE War Office received this
evening the following dispatch. dated at ON
,urr,an. Yesterday from the Sirdar, General
Sir Herbert Kitchener
This morning the British and Egyptian flags
.re hoisted with due ceremony upon the walls
-, the Sarava Ohe palace in Khartoum.
~An the British wounded have started for
,h.dia in barges towed by steamers | saw
.n.,, before leaving. They were all doing well
srd were comfortable.
oTbe cavalry sent in pursuit of the Khalifa
u.ora correled 10 abandon the attempt. owing
TO the exhaustion of the horses, but have or
dsraa camel squads to continue the pursuit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GERMANY DEMANDS LOW RAIES.
WANTS THE SAME TARIFF RATES 40
FRANCE RECEIVES MOST FAVORED
NATION" CLAUSE NOT LIKE
IY To Apply.
LY TO APPLY.

Berlin. Sept 5-The Government 'h'"us"
Dr Won Holleben the German Ambassador 10
the United States has demanded that me SAM
tariff decreases granted to France IN the re-
cent treaty shall be accorded 70 Germany uhuer
the "roos, favored nation" clause
4 strong reply by John A kass"n 'l'''a'
Pecinrocitv Commissioner OF the United S'a'es'
refining the demand. has been presenter ~
DIR Won Holleben. and copy Of IT has arrived
here
America contends that the most ia
nation" clause does not apply Germany Nd p >
,ho, the treaty of 1S2S, whose terms m'luue
the clause. is stin valid. the United states ny
silence has agreed thereto. and that II was not
,,,tiated bv the treaty Of ls6N
Foreign once officials here decline 10 express
an oninion on the subject at present bni VIII
give one later on.
Herr Vosbcrc Reckow. Of the Central bureau
tor the preparation ~ Commercial Treaties. al
,,,,,ed to-day in the course of an lnierFle"'
that the most favored nation" clause nah pee"
violated repeatedly by both Germany and Amer
Co erd that II was doubtful whether the clause
still held. ~,
He also admitted that the German Empire ou
not toke over all treaties Of foreign states WIN