davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
SICK sWINDi ERs CAUGHT.


Capt Schmittberger Of the West Twentieth
street station and his detectives Yesterday
arrested three men and woman who they say
are the leaders OF as clever Il gang Of swindlers
as has operated in this city for years.
The gang Ia known to have robbed one man
OF $1,000 and to have got $4,000 from another.
and the police assert that there are other vic
tins to tho number OF ten or twelve. All
are men OF intelligence and good business
standing.
The prisoners are Henry Somcrneld. alias
Morgan. part owner Of saloon at Ill
West Thirty fourth street; Charles H. Clau-
son. alias Moran, an electrician Of 2GO West
Thrty-eighth street; Charles +. Milton. a
poolroom operator Of pa Eighth avenue and
Maude Aeers. l6 years Old. OF 222 East
Thirty eighth street. The complainants so far
are Lewis ii. Cushman. a Boston publisher.
whose homo is In Newton. Mass, and William
Dunwoody. retired merchant OF 3+U W est
TwentJ-tfth street. Both fell victims to a
proposal to make u fortune by tapping Western
Union wires and beating tho poorooms.
Last Monday Capt SchmittberRer ralded
what was then thought to be a wiro tapping
plant at go West Twenty fourth street and
arrested u man giving the name Lynn ,Newby.
who H. now o prisoner in Jefferson Market.
The wires in his charge led to pa Eighth
avenue where McNutts poolroom was once
ton. The case puzzled the police till Cushman
called on Capt. Schmttberzer late last Thurs
day evening and told n tails that cleared the
wire tapping puzzle up. He had answered an
advertisement. Cushman said. which an
nounced that for man with $4,000 who is
discreet 100000 wee X could be guaranteed.
and received letter signed by Ii. Morgan, OF
Z West Sxty-third street
The writer proved to be Somerheld posing rs
Western Union telegraph operator having
special opportunities 10 get racetrack news in
advance Of tho poolroomS. Somertield intro
for $3.50 Il day would tap the wires and work
the poolrnonis. but who would work one day
for nothing to show good faith
A fake trial was made aud was so successful
that Cushman uuhesitatingly went back to
Boston and returned with $4,000. which he
gave to tho gang to bot only to find when the
race was over that mistake had been made
and the horse bet on in Miltons poolroom had
really came in second
Cushman saw he had beeu swinded but made
an arpon TIN = at to N set the gang again and give
up more money. In the meantime he told his
ale of woe to Capt. Schmttbsrgsr and when
he others kept the appointment yesterday
they were nahhed.
All the prisoners were very fashily dressed.
They are said to he we'll known in the Tender
loin district.
Evidence was found in Millions rooms
establishing 4 complete connection between
him and Lynn Nswby = supposed wire tapping
plant at 80 West Twcntv-fOurth street. Dun
woody appeared ut the Twentieth street
station last night to add his complaint to that
of CuShman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
VLNDERBILT VILE FILED.
Provisions Differ Little frem tho synopsis
Printed Yesterday.

Cornelius Nnndorhilt's will was fled for pro-
bate in the SurroGate's office by Anderson u
Anderson. the lawyers in charge OF 1t. yester-
day afternoon at 3.45 O'Clock. The synopsis
printed yesterday morning covered practically
all the ground Of the Wills provisions. which
are made cnmhrous in the original document
by the usual legal vcrbage The will having been
made before Mrs. William II Vanderbilt death.
contained a Request to her, the testator's
mother, Of 100000. "as mark OF Affection
Besides the rev in Trinity Church. Newport.
the pew occupied by the family in st. Barthol-
omew's Church. this city, goes TO Mrs, Wander
blt. In the eighth clause Of the will. which
provides that at the death Of Mrs. Vanderbilt
the principal sat apart to create the S25O.OOO
income hequcathrd to her shall be given TO the
children except rorne iusl. it is directed hat
any child born after the testator's death shall
share with the others.
The clause empowering the trustees OF the
several trust funds to hold or sell securities or
receive moneys directs that tho Investments
hn in bonds or stocks Of the state or OF tho
YORK CSmtTai and HudtoMT River ai al r S tho
Lake, Shore and Michigan Southern RAILROAD.
the Michigan Central Railroad, the New York
by them. or in New York city real estate.
The hepuest ofS2 600 annually to the society
Of st. ,Iohnland is to be paid so long as the
society keeps, an agreement made with Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt several wears ago
There was n feeling in some quarters that the
will might coutnina statement of the testator's
reasons for his treatment Of his eldest son.
There WIS no such statement and practically
nothing relating to Cornelius other than was
published Yesterday in the synopsis furnished
6y the family Legal rhraseolo1Ey mnde tho
form Of the provisions regarding Cornelius
vary: that was all Tho lawyers said yesterday
that there was nothing new or further in the
case to give to the public. either concerning
the Will itself or the estate. or the adjustment
that hal been reached in the consultations OF
Cornelius and Alfred and their respective law
yerS.
The only other paper relating to the will
which reached thu SurrOgatc's office Yesterday
was a waiver Of citation 10y Gertrude Wander
bilt whitney. wife Of Harry Paine Whitney
which was filed 10y clerk from Anderson Il
AudcrSons Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
DOES GoEBEL Plan RIOr2
An Alleged Plot to Throw Out tho Votes OF
Two Cungrsss Districts.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 1.-THE Brown
Democrats are JubiIant tonight over what
they term the discovery Of plot OF William
Goebel to procure his own election as Cow
ernor OF Kentucky. Goebc has been in Louis
he has perfected plans to throw this clty into
n riot on eccton day by having tina
policemen and frcmen Of Louisville raid the
rolling places. as they did on May II, thu
occasion OF the recent Democratic primary
hero. 1t is commended that 10y this Goehei will
DO able To have the vote OF this Congress
district thrown out altogether. thereby saw nR
himself by at least 1000 votes.
The same plan Is TO bo carried out in the Cow
ingtOn district. There ia absolutely no doubt
OF Gorhsl's ability to raid the election hero IL
he deems it TO his advantage TO do
so.H As matters stand now it seems
that the, city and country comprising
tho Fifth Congress district will 90 FOR TAYLOR.
the Republican nomin Tor Gov ruur. hy aboli
1900 to $1,000. The Covincton district will
do almost a. we'll and the GOebrl manager4
will b" forced to some extreme measures u
they hope " WIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
FIGHTING At KIMBERLEY.
The Beers Fail to Draw the British Into n
Trap.

Trap.
lr.ciqI Cable DtIpatch to TBEsus.
Ioxnoy Oct o7-A de.n,+cb from, EimL.r,av
datad Oc. "a eo,.+b,t 200 pritisb tr,,o,s r,o,,.
n,ortia from that rIoca Tbevnod two srro,a1
train. and o,tsctcd tho onsrrv Tha Hri,ish
had tho. LuIsd and ,von,v,on. vourdod
Ths posr Con,mard,rt Roth, vo.LiIIod
Ad..no,oh 10 tho Ca,t,., Ne t,or, Oro,
Rivsr so miIas north NJ cana Tow a,vs that
,de.n,tch rid.r who arrival thor. Io., riaht
saw the scbti,p ar KimharIax II. s,v. th,t
the snp,camapt ro,.vod tbo .,rrison,. con
f1.rc. ,h.;r ,hii,x 80 80 ~ ~. r..
nsnd,rg,hs ,rrir,, ~ r.a,fornar.r+s
A,ao,,rno,,ta erht,. 49, ,aii,,
M, nm hr,oad. ,yhioh was sat IN r,,,.t ar,
a., ,.,,r.rt, t.,n ,ha ran,..hIr. pa,,i,,...
wa aoar. i,,oS IT, 49, 80 .'n,in
r,.i,i,r NM ,har anaaa,araI 30 ,ario,,,
lodges 70 draw mo Rri,,sh eold,.rs into ~,
" IA" '"e pf''.9n ho'u'orS i"'o tn'
hnrgh.rs ha,ra".r 10 r.t,."d ~ ordar hi.
msn "a ,,,oror, -, osr,rr. ,ha ,,ooi,ion Had
srnh 49,, ~ p",,'oh .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
rOSEBERF on THE WAR.
lie Thinks EnGlishncn Should BE United
While the Fighting Goes On.
tr,,to, caar Dispatch TO THE sur.

FuseiGI Cdbts Dispatch 10 THE son
LoNDoN oct. 27.-Lord Hosebery said. in
speaking at Bath when the freedom OF the city
was presented to him:
"Our minds are turned to tho southern con-
tinent where so much OF the best blood Of Eng
land is being she'd" His advice was to trust
the men at the nem when we were passing
through a storm. 1t was well to present a
united front to the enemy. 1t would be time
enough when the war was over to examine any
questions OF liability. All such questions had
been wiped out by the utimatum OF the Beers
In his opinion the Transvaal question was
not n very complicated one; 1t was the effort
OF a community to put back tho clock. He rec
commended that the people OF this country
should take Chatham's advice: BE ono peo-
pie; forget everything for the public" This
was no little war. but as Shakespeare said:
''Naught shall make us rue.
II England to herself remain but true"
In his speech Lord Rosebery made one sig-
nincant reference to Europss attitude toward
Great Britain. He said he would not say. for
he did not know. that the Governments OF Eu-
rope were unfricndy to England. but it was
unqusstiouable that the press OF European
countries and public opinion. 40 far as the
press represents it, were almost uniformly
hostile. He added.
Depend upon it. there are nations in Europe
who are watching. with an eagsrness which
should give you cause to reflect. for every trip
and stumble, much more, for every disaster,
that may overtake the British arms. and when
that is the condition OF things a war waged
under such circumstances 10 not a little war.
We have so much on our shoulders. such
heavy work to do SO much sail to carry. that
We cannot at this critical juncture afford to
waste time in polemical discussions. 1 know
that this ia unpopular doctrine but It would
be improper to omit mentioning it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

Astonishes a Visitor Who Would Like New
York Cops to Buy Lots in seattle.

u NlStor W no Noulu Like new
York Cops to Buy Lots in seattle.
To Police Capt Price. as he sat in the Ten
dcrloin station last night nursing rheumatic
leg an elderly man dressed In clerical garb in
troduced himself asthe Rev. Mr., Came Of Sc
attic. Mr.. Came told Capt. Price that he had
come here to try to induce Now York police
men to invest their money in real estate in
Seattle and he eXpatated at great length on
the fast increasing value of property in the
West. He talked for half an hour and then
asked Price what he thought OF the scheme.
1T has one fault" said Price. It's toofar
from the ROwsry."
The Minister waived this fault aside and
started afresh Can't Price became Desperate
Now see here.' he Interrupted, you've
seen Madison Square Garden and that park
in front Of It hay"n,t you; since YOU'VE
All owned by "A -. pc icemar. And
station house owns that and"
You don't mean to tell me policemen own
such fine propertvE" exclaimed the visitor
Il do 80. ] do" said Price family as the
rheumatic leg began to witch.
Then there is very litl" hope OF interesting
them in Seattle property said the minister
and took his departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
LoOAS WILL For AiZET.
Tho Situation in tho Nineteenth Distri
UnderpOeG Remark able ImuroNe ms m l.

Tho Situation in tho Nineteenth District
Undergoes Remarkable improvement.
Every body at Republican county head
quarters declared yesterday that the situation
In the Nineteenth Assembly district had i'm
proved remarkably in the last few days, aud
everybody said he was certain that
in spite OF the colonization. the police
and every other handicap the Hon Rob-
ert hazet would DO reelected. There were a
good many persons from the Nineteenth dis
trict who called at headquarters yesterday.
and their reports were all alike. Last night
the follow ing statement. relating to the coloni-
cation In the Ninetsenth. was given out at
headquarters:
The attention OF every voter In New York
whose conscience has any relation to his vote
ought to be called to the hrazen defence
OF colonization which is being made by
Isaac Fromme. Register OF the City
Tammany Hall politician. We Republicans
have been making the charge that Tammany
Hall is sending hundreds Of men. mostly en-
Assem- bly, district. compelling them to take a
room there and 70 claim residence for thirty
Mr.. stewards Citizens' Union friends have
Profes.sd t. doubt the proof Of this charge.
tempted justification OF it by Register Frommei
Here is his language:
We believe citizen who has lived
in the county thirty = five years or four
months and in the state ono year
this Assembly district. and II he has
the other qualifications he il entitled
to vote, and We i'll see that his vote is cast
and counted despite tho efforts that are being
made BY our opponents to thwart us 5"
Here is blunt confession that Tammany
Hall Is pack ling the Nineteenth district to carry
out its revenge upon Mr. Mazrt,"
1t was also announced hat there would be a
big mass meeting next TUESDAY night in the
Metropolitan Bicycle Academy. Sixtieth street
and Broadway. in addit ion to the dozen or more
meetings that are held in the district every
night and eYhrY day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
QUEEN APPROVEs THE WAR.
She Says So In Her Speech Mt tho Closing
Session of Parliament.

Spccid! C1bi. D>spateh n THE sUs.
LONDON. Oct 1.-THE House OF Com N ons
closed its session at 2;O5 T. N. to-day. The
Queens speech was as follows:
Il am happy to release you from the sxcsp-
tional duties imposed upon you by the e1igen-
ces OF the public service.
Il congratulate you on tho brilliant qualities
displayed by the brave regiments upon WHOM
the task Of repeing the invasion OF my South
African colonies has been laid. In doing so
cannot but express profound sorrow that so
many gallant officers and soldiers should have
fallen in the performance Of their duty.
Il acknowledge gratefully the liberal pro-
vision ado to defray the expenses OF the mill
tary operations. / trust the Divine blessing
may rest on your effort and that Of the gallant
army to restore peace and good government to
that portion of my Empire. and yndicate the
honor OF this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
AMERICAN WOMEN TO SEND sHIr.
Plan in London to Fit Out tho Liner Maine
as a Hospital for South Africa.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-Lady Randolph Churchill
had ar interview this afternoon with the
Marquis OF Lansdowne. Secretary OF State for
War regarding tho fitting out Of q hospital
ship for South Africa by American women in
London. The result OF the interview was that
the Government gratefully accepted the offer
and will turn over to the representatives OF the
women Interested the Atlantic Transport Liner
Maine.
This steamship had already been accepted by
the Government from Manager Field OF the
steamship company. who offered her FOR use
as hospital shin. The American women will
equip the Maine with n complete medical out
1T. A firm OF manufacturing chemists will
give all the medicines and drugs. The sub
scriptions to the fund already amount to
6 300.
Tho women In charge OF thu movement have
elegraphed to .he Nanderbits and Whitneys
and other prominent Americans at homo and
on the Continent. inviting them to subscribe
to tho fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

He Will Have Left Us Before tho Loving
Cup Is Completed.

The committee appointed to arrange for the
selection aud presentation of the loving cup to
Sir Thomas j. Upton. met in the directors
room OF the Mercantile National Bank ysster-
day afternoon. Mayor Strong in the chair
Atthis meeting it was decided that. inasmuch
IA the time remaining before the lie parturO Of
Sir Thomas is too limited to hermit of the com
pleton of Il suitlh'r cup, Chairman Strong be
reuurs eli To present m address to Sir
Thomas. asking permiSHo to send him a cup
AS an EXPRESSION OF tho friendly sentiments of
the American people. and that the presentation
of such an address take place on the pier Of the
American ine steamship ComEany, at $3.50
o G,DrN On "Wednesday mprhIngi NpN' l. .,
buttons yesterday tor the loving cup: S. from
John A. Still and 80 cents from q. l.. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

Gordon Hardy's Marriage.
Robert Gordon Hardy. the artist. and Miss
Amy Sigourney Stone the daughter OF DR..
Robert stone. were married at DR.. stones
home. 10 Madison avenue. on Thursday even
ing. Four hundred Invitations to the cere-
mony were entrusted to a rostman a couple
ot weeks ago. but were never delivered. Mr.
Hardy learned Of the blund-r the day before
tho wedding at thu PLAYERS Club. when he
asked several OF his fellow members il he
would meet them on tn. following evening.
Meet you whar"y = asked one.
Why. al nv wedding" replied Mr.. Hardy.
Yes, I'll be glad to come said the friend
but | have not received any invitation"
Tho artist then made as thorough an investi-
CATION as the tmo would permit and learned
that none OF tho 400 invitations had reached
the persons to whom they were addressed
Other iLyitaiuns. sent out before and after
these. had carried all right. Duplicate invita-
tions were written hastily and despatched by
special messenger on the day Of the we'd
ding. One OF Mr.. Hardys friends. when
asked last night il lie had attended
the wedding replied: why. no.: | didn't get
my invitati ion until five hours before the time
set tor the ceremony. My invitation was
mailed At tho Madison square station of the
Thursday. and received 1t by special delivery
only an hour later. The wedding was at 4
o'clock. | kept the outside envelope to show
to Mr.. Hardy Just to back up my excuse for
not being present. for | certainly should have
gone to the wedding IL had known about it
in time. To-day | received the announcement
card from Dr. and Mrs. Stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
FUNERAL OF GEN. SFMO1S.
The British Commander Buried at Dundee
Gen. Joubert Expresses sympathy.

Epsc,ai Cable DsIpatch 10 The SUS.
CAFE TowN. Oct 27.-Gen. Symons was bur-
led close to the English church at Dundee
The Rev W. Daily offlcated at the services
There was NO firing party at the grave. A
few medical officers and some civilians at
tended the services. but no Beers were pres
snt.
Commandaut- General Joubert OF the Trans
vaal army has sent a message OF sympathy to
Lady Symons on tho death OF her husband.
LONDON. Oct 27-The Colonial ONCE makes
public tho following despatch which was re-
ceived TODAY:
ID C. Grelg. a resident OF Dundee, and for
mcry a to egrapher. wires the Hon. Sir Water
Francis ely-Hutchinson. Governor ot Natal
and Xululand, under date of Oct. 26 as follows:
i left Dundee this morning. Gen. Symons
died at O'Clock Monday evening and was
buried on Tuesday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Boer Prisoner, Well Cared For.

WAsHISGT0N. oct. ~. - The Secretary Of
State received a telegram to-day from the
British Foreign ONCE stating that the Beers
who were captured NJ Iadysmith were
being well cared for and requesting that the
rotary Hay Immediately inlcgrnphed the in.
formation 10 Charles r. Macrum. United
States Consul at Pretoria VINO has assumed
the car" OF British interests in the south
African Republic for the period Of the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
strikers, War on the Cramps.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 1.-THE striking
mechanics OF the Cramp Shipbuilding Com
pany to-day announced that they are prepar-
ing "A report of their contention with the
CrSmrS which they intend to send TO the Rus
stan G"yrrnment and TO the, Secretary Of he
Intsd States Navy. This. they say. ia being
done with the sanction ~ the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. They hope to he able to con-
vince the Russian Government that work on
their vessels is being delayed an thus fore
aihii the niAhL Ol an eNteMALOn OF tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
FORMER sLATE BURNED TO DEATH.
She Was 90 Years Old and Was Once Owned
by President W. II. Harrison.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. Anna Judge. a ne
gross aged 81" years. was burned 10 death to-
day at her home in New Albany, Ind. She was
trying to light coal oil stove when II exploded.
The woman was once owned as a Save 10y
President William ilnnrV Harrison and took
M her HON" in Indiana when that State was n
TERRITORY. Whcnth tho Territory became n state
the negroes ware freed and among them Anna
Judge secured her liberty, She lived with tina
Harrison family until "Old TippecanOe" died
and then moved to New Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
DUNDEE OCCUPIED BY BoEKs.

sr,cisl caS. Dsspatc'm 70 rHu suu.

Sr,cIsl cdbs Despatc'tS % THE suE.
CAFE TowH. Oct 27.-Th~ Beers occupied
Dundee on Monday afternoon, The stores
were looted. but individuals were not mo-
Tested
The chief medical officer at Dundee reports
that al tho wounded arc cheerful
LORENZO MARQUEE. oct. ~ 1t is reported
here that the British took 2i3 prisoners in tho
Glencoe fight. THIS estimate is believed to be
tho official one given out by the Beers.
IoNDoN. Oct. 1.-THE War Office to-day
adds eight more TO tho list OF those killed at
Eandsaagte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Talon and Redmond in Boston.

BosToS. oct - Right Hon Daniel Talon.
Lord MAYOR Of Dublin. and John T., Redmond
NJ T., arrived in Boston at about 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. They ware met AZ the station by u
committee of N" city government and a re-
crptiOn committee 81 citizens. They were
driven directly 10 the Clty Hall, where hey
were WELDON, I'd by Mayor nnEcy. Then they
went tO tine larker House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Counter Proclamation to tho Beers.

.Sperili Cdbi, D"spdi'h 10 THE SUS.
CAFE TowN. Oct. Ex-Governor Sir Alfred
Miner and Prime Minister Schreinor have is
sued Joint proclamation declaring that the
proclamation recently issued by the Orange
Free State anrsNng part Of Cape Colony
north OF the Vaal river is nall and void. and
warning the coloniStS to fulfill their obliGa-
tiuns to the Queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
A BIG JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Campbelrs Claim Against the New York
Life for 81 $50 500 Hold Wild.

ALBANY. Oct. 27.-The Court Of Appeals to.
day affirmed the judgment Of the lower courts
in the case 81 William Campbell. appellant.
against the New York Life Insurance Com
panv. The appeal was from an aflrmHncs of a
Judgment in an action to receiver 81 $4,000.
tampbsIl alleged thai h. had suffered damage
to tn IT amount through tho failure Of the com
pany 10 live up 10 an agreement not to soil
under n judgment in foreclosure for period Of
five wears. tho Plaza Hotel property in New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
TO BUILD FIVE NEW PIERS.


The Hamburg American Line Terminal and
Navigation Company, which was incorporated
at Trenton on Thursday. is controlled by the
Hamburg American Limo. Emil l., Boas, gem
eral manager OF the line. said yesterday that
the newly incorporated concern recently had
acquired go feet Of waterfront III HOhoksn
from the Pennsylvania Railroad, and that 1t
would build 1--WE new piers, one long double
decker. to accommodate SIX new steamships
under construction. that would ply between
Europe and this port.
one Of the new ships il The Deutschland.
whose builders. the Vulcan Shipbu lding Com
pauy declare viii make tweniy-thrco knots.
II she does ~ she Will DO the sWitCSt msr-
chairman I'm the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Sew EnrIandcr Robbed on a Street Car.

Lyman c. GotT. we!l-known manufacturer
OF Pawtucket Il. l.. boarded a Madison avenue
car after the theatre last night aud rode to
Vhirty-eiGhth street. As he pushed his way to
tho door to ~ to tho Union League Club His
watch and chain were stolen. The watch cost
$500, the chain was an expensive one and there
was diamond locket attached to 1t. The
ihAft VI ~ rnLnnl I'd 20 the nNllrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
TROOPS FOE SOUTH AFRICA.
Princess Louise's Regiment of Highlander
Starts from Dublin.

Sptciat cable Dsspofct,st 10 THE sUS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE First Battalion OF the
Argyll and Sutherland Highanders princess
Iouise's Regiment left here to-day bound for
South Africa.
CAPE Tow. Oct. PA great public recep-
ton is being organized here for the Now South
Wales Lancers who are expected to arrive to-
morrow.