davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NETWORK CITY.

check for 5000. drawn by H. L. Horton e Co.
stock brokers No is Broadway. IN favor o. w D.
Barbour & CO., stock brokers. 30. - Wa-st. was
found on Tuesday in front OF 80 20 Broadway ay
Timothy German, an advert lscment solicitor. Of
No. "A West Twenty-sxth-st, who returned Il to
barbour & Co. The check was yaueless except
10 the owners.
The Civf Service Commission desires n candidate
pr Waterman In the Custom House Theodore
Bahcock r.. the secretary Of the Commission in
the custom House. viii furnish application blanks
The papers in the case Of the appeal by Collector
Bidwen from the appraisal Of General Appraiser
sharretts IN the s. Gall embroidery Importation
casa was received az the clerks Office Of the
United States Circuit Court yesterday They were
Immediately forwarded to Judge Lacomhe for mis-
signature.
r T." Stockbrdgo Mass: Your contribution Of
s 10 Lyman Feltman was acknowledged ia The
Tribune yesterday. Tho gift OF 3 referred TO ia
Mondays issue from another reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Cou lcil on Tuesday night made a
contract with former Assessor Richard Seder 70
furnish an assessment map Of the city for S575.
10 be delivered within six months. The Repubi-
can Aldermen have been opposed 10 giving the
contract TO Mr.. Sedcr They say that It Is politi-
cal reward given by Mayor Fske 10 pacify him be-
cause tho Mayor obliged to turn Mr.. Seder
down last spring to save some friends who were
running for Office 4 resolution 70 issue 10000 IN
per cent tax relief bonds was adopted The IN
v.taton OF Mayor Mcclure OF Syracuse 10 the
Aldermen to attend the convention Of American
municipalities in that city on September q was
accepted and Mayor Fiske Will 20 and make an adj
Sress. The Union Railway made an application for
permission 10 lay an additional track along It's
road from SCOTS Bridge 10 the city line. on the
White Plains Road. a resolution was adopted 70
have a hearing the bridge question tomorrow
night A petition containing several hundred
names read. asking that the grade crossings
over the New-YOrk and Harlem Railroad, in
west Mount Vernon. be discontinued. The
petitioners favored viaduct over the tracks.
i Is said that the Union Railroad IS heart
fly in favor Of tho plan. as its adoption would
enable II 10 run its cars direct between Mount
Vernon and Yonkers and 90 away with the trans
fer system al the Harlem station. which has proved
public nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board 81 Supervisors held special meeting
a. the courthouse yesterday 20 appropriate So"
FOR furnishing the new hospital building at East
View and TO authorize the issue of $50 IN bonds
for macadamzing highways In the town Of Pei
ham An interesting discussion arose over the
hospital appropriation but Supervisor Earl was
alone IN voting against IL. Henry Esser, Superin-
terdcnt Of Poor spoke Of the necessity OF finish
ing the building. which through negligence or
hunders has not been competed. Two years hEo
81 appropriated f1r its construction. As this
was insufficient 5000 more WAS Appropriated last
year The contractors failed, work was abandoned.
The building has been LEFT In a bad condition, and
several Jaw suits are now pending as result Mr..
l-~ser said that the State Board II Health ana
Charities were constantly con1emning the present
rooms a. the almsh house as being inadequate. and
he called T. disgrace 20 the county u Is believed
that tho work Viii begun Immediately and the
building completed IN two months The .appTo-
Jration includes the furnishings needed Tor the
Al the meeting Of the Supervisors. Supervisor
Baxter Of Mamaroueck. chairman ~ the FQualiza-
ton Committee made a verbal report. Ie spoke
OF the action Of the State Tax Commissioners who
made their report Tuesday, IT. which they MAD
reduced the total valuation from $S,t5s65 20 Sl+s
G35.I15 for Westchester County. This IS reduction
Of S37 $40 So and the rating is considered a good
.one by the Supervisors Mr.. Baxter urged the
Board to send representatives TO the meetings ~
the State Assessors in the future. as number ~
the counties pay strict attention 10 the meetings
and secure better ratings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
\EW-ROCHELLE.

The Common Council on Tuesday night Mayor
Dillon presiding received bids from seventeen
sheet asphalt block asphalt and brick companies
for nearly 10000 Of paving. 10 he done on me
streets OF this city Prices for sheet asphalt paw
Ing seemed to be the lowest although on one or
TWO streets brick was lower. The bids were all
roferred 10 the Corporation Counsel and the con-
tract Will probably be awarded at the next meet
ing September ~. At the request or the property
owners IL WAS agreed 10 change the material 10 ne
used In Niain-st. from sheet asphalt TO brick
Navor Dillon reported that he had held a confer
erce with Adrian lseNu in relation 10 Mt sem 5
offer 10 bid $1,000 i0 S30~h OF macaGalnlzils on
The four miles Of streets comprised In Residence
and Iselin parks The Mayor thought the oner
accept H. Ii was accepted. Alderman Conlon, OF
West New Rochelle. being the only member that
opposed IL. he thought that the streets or West
New Rochelle should be improved before any more
mans anger was appoased when a motion was put
through to spend $1,000 I'm macaaamlzlng streets
on Lathers Hi and West New Rochelle. An ap-
plicaton was received from John J. Crennan. at
and Connecticut Traction Company for a fran
Chse through Wnyah and Fifth ayes 10 Larch-
mont In order TO reach the railroad station the
company desires 10 build through Sprng-st, Guon
Place and Burling Lane 20 North-st Where
II viii parallel the Union Railway 1000 feet 70 the
station The route through which the company
desires 10 enter the southery part ~ the city is
by coming IN from Pelham Bay Park. on Pelham
Road TO Church-st., 10 Main-st, through Lawton-
- 10 HuguenOt-st. 10 NOrth-st., 10 connect with
The line built from Winyah-avo. TO the railroad
station. A hearing Will be advertised for SeQiem-
her 49, and IS likely 10 be lively, as many people
70 opposed TO having TWO lines OF street railroad
On the narrow. but important thOrOughfares-Main.
Hueuenot and North SITS. one OF the Aldermen has
objected already 70 having the proposed road pass
through Church-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Az AMERICAN ASsirLTrD " pFRSIA


MosLEM M-LLAHs MISTAKE THEIR VICTIM FOR
ONE OF THE HATED Rr ssfANs
Paul Shmmon VINO is studying AZ tho General
Theological seminary. las received letter from
his cousin. Dr Jease VI Yonan. of Urmiah. Per
sia On which he Describes an assault made upon
him by Mosrm mullahs because they thought Doc
VS. rcViler ~ their religion and a Russian. Dr.
Yonan sa1 thtt orc NJ hl- arms was broken and
that ne Was badly beaten about the head. face and
body hcfoI" Government officials came 80 his all.
one II thc mullahs was Imprisoned. but Wis not
t'iod for assault
Dr. Yonan WIS graduated in 1891 from tho Rush
Medical College Chicago. and returned fo Persia.
ms native land. ~ PRACTISE medicine. Iic was then
aud is stI "a citizen ~ this country b.. said
steps were taken 20 place the facts before tho
American and English consus in Persia. and he
hoped that tho guilty persons would Boz puuis he'd.
otherwise the lives - Christians IA Persia. he
thought. would lc endangered.
The American interests are Increasing here 90
wrote Dr Youan land are lon.ponti' sd. V.f
We nope for protection from our flag and trust the
people across the ocean wil -ymptthizr with U.S.
Dr. NouHn explained that fhr Mosl-m mullahs
aro furious against the Rus inns. Who. i is az
legged. are eXcrtiug much political as wcll as re-
liglous Influence il Northern Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
BROKEN SKULL. NOT WTONICATION.

Frederick Harris. twonty-seYen years old. Of so
lH Tinary-st Brooklyn died al The Brooklyn Hos
s.tal yesterday morning from fractured skull a
few hours before be was arraituVi iu The Myrtle
ave police court and Hnod s. on q charge Of b.in,
Intoxicated IN a Flushing-ave trolley car lie paid
the fine and soon after he reached his boarding
house became delirious and was removed 20 thc
hospital Il Is SAID that Harris received the fract-
urc Of the skull hy being hit over The head with a
cane IN the hands ~ some unknown person. who
was passenger On the trolley car When arrested
Harris had cut over his c;t eye. and tho am .il-
lance surgeon who examined him said that there
was nothing the matter with lrn * rcpt nt0Xl -i-
ton ON The strength Of the ambulance surgeon y
statement Hauis was locked iu hIs coll all night
and iu the morning arraiguci iu the police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
COAST LINE GIFTS GroRGI4 RAILROAD.

A'"n'a sept. 6-"The Constitution" Tomorrow
VIII say that Ia" Atlantic Coast Line has secured
d ""'' ""''eS' ]" me Feore" Railroad lease. on
Tuesday the announcement va. mad. -, 3d., I'D
reciors meeting of the Western KailU,,, ~ Ala
OAIna. President Harry Walters Of the Coast Linz.
was elected director Of the Western RAILWAY he
IS Of the Georga's representatives on the Roarl
II Smith OF n" Louisville and Nashville re-
tired from the Board. The Louisville and %aef
Vile has Two representatives, Oh the Western Ran
way Board. rev weeks ago II was reported that
Georgia. but st seems more probable that at that
time the Coast Line was the new owner in tic
lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE EMPEROR At STU TrGART

Stuttgart. Sept. G-Empcror William arrived here
Today lie was received al the station hy the
Kings OF Wurtcmbrrg and SaNony.
s'reshure. Sept s-Thc stadtholtor Of Alsacc-
Lorraine. Prince Won Observation-Disclosures has
issued rescupi from Emperor William express
iLs us MJ'sfys thanks for the reception given
10 MN during his visit and for the evidences If
universal loyalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIVALS Ia DE H0TELs.

ALREMARLE- Franklin Murphy y N'waik
ASTOTl-E Tx Congressman \. J. Warner, az OHIO
FIFTH AVENUE state railroad mniss,on'r
George ". Dunn Of BiuEhamton. GRAND sqoH
Heminway. Of Watertown. Conn. HOLLAND
Alton Faunce Of Boston. Mrs Neson y. Milo. ~
Washington; Coleman Carnegie, Of Iittshurs, Lieu
Sartoris Of Washington and Algoluon Sartoris or
Washington HOFFMAN-Tr Professor benjamin lde
Gordon. I. s. A. NETHE LAND.Dr John, C.
Blair. Of Troy. PLAZA Sir Henry Blosse. Of Ire
land and Or william j Milne Of Albany SAVOY
.Signor NJ Janotta. Of NaR.os WAihoKf
Military Attache Of the Turkish Legation at Wash
ington: Prince PoniaiowsH. Of Russia. and General
Russell A Alger. ex-Sccretary Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Estimate and Apportionment. l p m.
Dewey Committee or Plan and Scope.
Shoepshead Bay races. 29o o. m.
Empire city Trottirg Club races Workers. 220
=
New-York Fire Insurance Exchange meeting
Rapid Transit Commission. 3 p m.
Now-York Retail Grocers' Union picnic, Sulzer S
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
PFEKSKrLL.


The Board Of Education Of Oakside schoc' or
ganized on Tuesday evening. Ex-MaSor Anueu ~
r,roa vas chosen president and County Clerk Lev
sre,t = Crunnb secretary of the Board Wilnam
Ieayens was appointed tax collector and henry
Van Wart attendance onicer: - a.. - TOWN
THE town assessment roll IS now on ME IN =, =" 81
Clerk Nead's office The total real ana person" r
sessment in the town this year is $500 20, ms y.
Is $40 256 "a less than last year: The reaucrIo"
principally IN personal estate which was s"Tj Yin,
Trustees on Tuesday evening. large hummer 81
spectators gathered IN the Municipal bulIulns "
&C. tbe poard resume It's sessions. but there was
no quorum President Storm and Trustees ! o.hp {.
kins and Taber were the only members present d.
ono time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

meeting Saturday evening next. at O'Clock. at
Cooper Union. 70 voice the sentiments q their
members on rapid transit and 70 insist that the
municipal authorities begin operations at once for
the building Of an underground tunnel Men lronli-
ncnt in public affairs. who are interested in ihe
viii speak All citizens are earnestly invited 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
RAILWAY AccIDENr NEAR BERBER.

London Sept THE Daily Mails" correspond
ent a. cairo says advlcos nave been received from
Berhcr on the Nile near the confluence Of the
Atbara that train returning from Wadv Halfl
with soldiers and workmon for tho Athara dis
trct. fell into a ravin~ owing o. the collapse Of
yiaduct, with the result that twcnty-f6ur We're
killed and thirty Others injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
wax RELIc RrsroRfD 70 IT'S owSHRs

Petersburg Va. Sept (speciaD Tho flag ~ the
Petersburg Grays captured boy the ISL Regiment.
Michigan sharpshoofcr~ az the evacuation OF
Petersburg bog the Confederate Army and which
ma. been fro the War Museum ~ Michigan ever
since. brought her. to-day and presented 70
Its owners 10y Colonel j IT, Buckbcc Of Chicago
who commanded tho sharpshooters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

John Hutchinson Brown. a highly esteemed resi-
OF this city. died at II o'clock on Tuesday night
at his home IN Ashburton-ave He was seventy
three years old HIS widow and four children one
tf whom IL Dr. IL Beatte Brown. % Warturton-
ave, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Shoes for 100 school-boys.
Hsh el' eaifsan shoes GOODYEAR we.'s. hee.ed and
sVrins -heeied SIZES j to o,s widths d TOE
Our regular $I.75, s. and
$2,25 qualities.
81 d pair.
Boys Fall clothes are ready.
Because we sell only the best
does not imply that our clothes
are dear.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
go Broadway Leonard.
boS Broadway. Prince
10L4rt!-secouc and Bioecway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATI.RE ALNANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:8e sunset GA Moon pm 100 Moons
HIGH WATER
" Sandy Hook SIS GOV Island q 20 Hen Gate 1853
PM-saudy Hook e.4G GOV. .le-i s1s Hell Gate Ii 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

! II Johnston x Son. Is John St
Precious Stones. rxrTTANCr levclry.
Articles ~ Value. } h' ana sum Csilyer~are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
l.Ary1.r.fNF lIIDr-

Southampton Sept &. go M Arrived steamers saae
0iefl VI row New York O. Bremen ari pr. 'eri'il, ~
Louis Tassow. New York. passed Hurst Cast. 40 = '
3 ul sailed. steamer Trate Ger. 'hri-'Nn n M
Isitul,r f,r NoW York.
t3r, M.Kav NeN York for Lnerp d tanl pr 0'rle4i
london Sept Arrived. steamer Mrla'ue N'r
Gates. NcW York.
London. sept Arrived. steamer European 'Hn Wal
lace Sew York
Ayonfnou,h sept c-sanei steamer Potomac ,7n. An
s.uiy Sept Passed steamer American Uu.cto.
f}ut1 Hremerhavcn for New f0rk
ponhaxen. sept e-Arrvei steamer H"da d''r'.
"i. rI~.r NV York f1r ~feffn
Bremen Sept 8 Arrived steamer Prinz Regent Lint
Am.,,osm -ep, s-Arrived steamer Elise MART Ger.
Ia.f0r'. Ne' r. ,
R.uio.re sept ~ Arrived steamer Amsterdam
OritctD pe Nries. New York pr Rouer'am
Dne-hIusg Sept q. 1855 n-ArriNei steamer Graf
Wlll,f-~e ,ierl K0pT. Nov York. via II, mouth fFr
Gi,ti'a- Sep, Passed. steamer Ren coric '7n.
Tav..- BIf.nu fn- New York
Wara Aux 81 Arrived steamer S'aiheim oNoo. Hl,.
Sea York ,it ,4tz f1r brvrout e'r
pairas. Sept , sailed steamer favnee Obj. Cart
Plume s.q, sailed. steamer Picqua CR0. Brown.
N~N York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


To DAY
,-t r- LIN. Mails ri0se Veseei Faiis
,.- r.,.o p,or,.r y O. How'd 90 a m 1000 q m
tur4.o Nl.foria Hamburg. Iamh Am 200 m ~ 30 M
....s,.- >.,...- N.e.,u ......... 1000 . m 30" BID
r..,[. e,,t.s T-in-e 900 = m 800 3 m
49,. ti,.tt C,,n.~on 49,. 100 p III 80" m
VI lsr Rio de- 1arere Ru-k l"yons 500 M 1000 M
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
- ..,, So, TN, mas. Quebec. .. l.. go % m 500 IN
. r,.f., r.r,h Zoo ODD 300 m
SATf R'A1 Sl,i@TfMlffN "
,,-rt,., r,,rst.. sfil4 ......... 1000 200
tf,,.a A+f.s ........ lu.ppa rn r.
',t r,...,s -. a ......... 10 90 m 300 m
,.....i. fl..rr..f Cura-i ......... 30 900 m
. 80 r...s - 4.r., Anchor. fuirpp n 1000
~ >.-..e y a. fl.,d ....... plup 1l.lo a m
t..l..,re lrstr. Frar. ...... $50 I'D luirl "a IN
New Titana " a. Cuta ....-.. II 81" q mn "' m
~..l Newfoundland Red cross. 10 900 N Zoo m
-,.afcrdan. Rotterdam fio Au....+ 50" m l"'" m
t,.t.tD. Hamburg IIauh. Am ........ 500 q ul
rrar,aee Jacksonville. clyde. .+--- - 30
,...isra N., orleans. tr0nWoll.-.. Boo IN
i.rraaas galveston Mallory. ....... 300 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
SATURDAY. sETTENUER Q

AfrH .......... Gibraltar August p China q Japan
~en York .-.....S uthompton. S'p'emhor . Amen an
San weston September -. Mallory
1--.trls . Liverpool September .. ........ Cunard
| ,g..~. .... Sew orleans September b.. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Trade lock Front" Mark
j.. & W perfect htting collar. F. 81 "
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-24
.NfWSOF THE STATE
Ordinary and Extraordinary
Happenings.
rnf PAST SfvfH DAYS m DfIAn
wednesday, November 10.

Roy, the tbirteen-year-old son of
Frank Watson, a farmer living in the
vicinity of Ansley. fell from a haystack
on the forked end of a pitchfork, the
prongs penetrating the lower part OF
his abdomen. Medical assistance was
called. the wounds cleaned and now
the little fellow is resting easily.
A Nebraska City dispatch says the
condition of Senator NJ. l.. Hayward,
whose illness dates back a number of
days. cannot be regarded as anything
less than serious. Senator Hayward's
ailment first supposed to be but a slight
indisposition, has not yielded to treat
ment, and Tuesday a specialist of Oma-
ha was summoned to consult with
local physicians. DIR. Bridges was
asked for an opinion as TO his patients
condition, and replied that he was a
very sick man. but that he did not on
slider his case hopeless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-24
WIDE WORLD NEWS
Comprehensive Condensation
Of Christendom.
A OHPlfTf SUMMARY or THE wffK
Short Paragraphs Conveying n World of
Happenings of b
Past seven Days Intensely In
"a People without Time.
A OxplfTf SUMMARY or THE WIKI
Wednesday. Norcmber 10.

Charles Cross. aged seventeen. ha,
confessed to the murder of Mrs. Sarah
G. King al Stamford, Conn.
Colonel Henry Inman, author and
ex-plainsman. and an associate of Buff,
falo Bill, died in Topeka. aged sixty.
two.
Despondent over i'll health. Charles
T. Sutton. a prominent lawyer of Gal.
latin county, Montana. committed sui.
eide by shooting and hanging.
The Belgian steamer B~elgiquc. from
Antwerp TO Alexandria. foundcred of
the Casquet rocks near the island OF
A~lderney. Eighteen persons were
drowned.
A cooperative piano factory. tho
stock in which will be owned by work
e will probably be the result of the
present lockout in Chicago Of the piano
and organ workers.
The three sons Of Mrs. Kate Orr OF
Detonr. Mich. aged eight. six and five
years. were burned 20 death in a fire
which originated in their home. The
mother was away at the time.
Because he hai been discovered
guilty OF criminal iInproprieties with
some Of the older girls of the German
orphans home at Cincinnati. Rev.
Adolph Forth fell into violent con-
vulsions and died.
At Cleveland. o.. strangers entered
the jewclry store Of Sigier Bros. and
while a couple engaged the attention
of the proprietors their c~onfederates
made away with a tray Of diamonds
valued at 100000. The police have no
clue.
The broom manufacturers ~associa-
ton met at Chicago to take steps for
protecting themselves against the in
creased prices for broom corn. About
sixty manufacturers, representing a
large proportion of the broomcorn out
put OF the country. are attending the
meeting, which will probably last sew.
eral days. 1t is said the advance on
brooms will be from 81 70 sl.25 per
dozen.
A dispatch from Cape Town TO the
London Sar Office the ARR.
a OF the troopship Armenian with
three batteries OF artillery and an am
munition column. and the troopship
Nubia, with the SCOTS guards and half
. battalion Of the NorthaInptonshire
regiment. This brings the total num-
Der OF rcinforcements to l?,sOo, of
which about 6.o0o are already on the
way 10 Durham. The Armenian and
Nubia troops will probably also be or.
dcred to proceed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-24
saturday. November IL.

The devotees of golf in Omaha have
secured grounds for links in Kountze
Place, between Spencer and Edmund
streets, and steps have been taken to
form n club.
j. X. johnson Of West Lincoln was
severely injured by a wagon load of
hay on which he was riding turning
over and falling upon him. The acct
dent happened in Lincoln just west of
Haymarket square on Ninth street.
He was pinned under the load and suf-
fered several bad bruises.
Six men were killed and four seri-
ously, If not fatally injured in an ac-
cident Sunday night ON the Omaha
railroad at Humboldt.
A work train was backing out of
Humboldt when n handcar bearing a
number of Italians came around q
curve. The men, seeing their danger,
jumped from the handcar, but left il
on the track. The work train backed
into the obstruction and five fiat cars,
upon which were a number of Italian
workmen, jumped the track, killing
five men and injuring five others, one
of the latter dying later. 1t Is SO far
impossible to secure the names Of the
dead and injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-24
Tuesday, November 81.

George Moaley, a soldier of the
Spanish war. tried to stop a quarrel on
the street at Lyons. Ia, and was fatal
ly shot by Frank Strohm Of Lyons.
Moaley's home is in indianapolis.
Lady Salisbury died at London Mon
day afternoon. She had been in i'll
health for n long time past, suffering
n second stroke of paralysis in June
last. Lady Salisbury was the daughter
OF the late Hon. Sir Edward Hall-!Al
dcrson, baron of the court OF cxchequer,
and was married to the Marquis of
Salisbury. now premier, In 1857.
Only fragmentary reports reach Ma
Mia of the operations north, which.
when the story is known will prove to
have been the most remarkable cam
paigning the Philippine war has
known. General LGwton's division is
spread thinly over the territory beyond
San Jose, where the telegraph end Is.
General loung's two regiments of cav
airy are continuing their rapid sweep
into the new towns and the infantry
is being pushed forward to hold the
towns the cavalry take, all in a coun-
try whose natural difficulties are in
creased indescribably by tropical rains,
making rivers of creeks and swamps
of fields. Wagon transportation is
supposed to have been practically
abandoned, the American troops living
on captured supplies and the little
produce the insurgcnt levies have left
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-24

Advices from Zoluland testify to the
growing uneasiness Of British resi-
dents. whose stores are looted by the
Bocrs. with the result that the Zulus
themselves are growing insolent, Civ
ing rise to the fear that they may at
tack the unarmed British population.
"Capetown. Thursday, November i6
-Evening.-Have received from Hid
yard, Pietermaritzburg. q telegram,
dated November IS, of which the fol-
lowing Is the pnrport: The officer
commanding the troops at Estcourt re-
ports at midday, that an armored
train left Estcourt this morning with
a company Of tho Dublin fusileers and
a company Of the Durham volunteers.
North Of Frcre they encountered a
party Of Beers and began to withdraw.
While retiring some of the trucks were
derailed. The Dublins turned out and
advanced towards the enemy while
the rest Of the train appears to have
returned without them to Estcourt.