davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
PERILS OF YUKON COUNTRY.
EXPERIENCES OF A RELIEF PARTY WHICH
NEARLY STARVED.


Seventy Mile River. Alaska. Dec 20. by way OF
Seattle Wash. Feb. 1s-Lee Pate Juhus So,
bcre and J. 4 Richie OF Montreal. have returned
horc from an unsuccessful effort TO relieve party
of nrosnectors at the head Of Porcupine RIVER.
Tbov we're gone over six wrecks and suffered SEMI
starvation. as they took provisions for thirty days
only For six days they were practca''y WIN
on, food All their snowshoe lacings and spare
skins were fed to the dogs Ritchie. WHO i'D .,Ie
ro,,ef marty had been a member Of the party tha'
was 10 be rescued 1t consisted OF hl'chle' - -
McPhee Of Winberg; Ray Monau. OF fenno' INV
ontario; Philip Billneu, of Duluth ana A''0
Holmes OF Fresno. Cal $500,
They went in over the Edmonton route anu
lac, fall found Themselves at the head waters OF
the Porcupne River. too late to descend III ''',
Without a guide they started across the co"''"'
10 the Yukon two huryired miles away Iio'''.
-,o7a both feet at the outset. Believing llimsell
,'raf,e 70 continue the Journey. he decided 10 go
ITO cann on Fish Branch of the upper 1NorNui,IlV
and trust to getting enough salmon thrOr&h I,oi S
Ca tho ico 10 keep off starvation until heip SnouN
"omn Moffatt and Bneu remained wit ! Holmes.
Pf,cb,a and NcPhee with four dogs. pushed on loI
relief Five days later their food gave ou,, a a
thcv we're reduced to the necessity OF tot.s'
Gra,.er hides and eating them one after the othcl
.e,er the end of ten days they reached a c''nln
Inc mouth OF Big Sheep Creek, where 'bH lou""
Patr Sternbcrc and Richie started in few days
~ relieve Holmes and his companions, win III.
resrI, above stated. They found the camp al
Tsh Branch where Moffatt had leit noe sasins
~. thev had been unable to repienish their sup
nj,' NJ pamo or fish and fearing that ASSISTANCE
night be DELAYED in reaching them nag decided 20
70 hIundred miles down the Porcupine. Rtchle
,Sinks ,hev were able to make the Trip thouEn
.bov started with so little food that they woulG
have 10 eat some of their dogs. OF when they H'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
TARRYTOWN.

The police are searching for some trace OF Har-
rison Howard the negro who shot and killed John
Icdwith IN his store late Saturday night Al
though they were promptly Informed. and were
Immediately on hand. the murderer eluded them IN
the darkness and IT il thought he got on board
some freight train and left this place as speedily
as pOssblc He bears a bad name. having come
here from IIavorstraw where he had been at work
in the brickyards Al one time In quarrel with
his wife ne threw a lighted lamp at her. and sue
ccodcd I'm setting the house on fire Coroner Miles
Of Yonkers came to tho village Yesterday morning
10 make arrangements for the inquest He en-
gagged Drs FIemming and Russell 70 make the
autopsy and they found that Mr. LGdWi'h ioa nad
a widow and one child. He was about thirty-fye
years old The Emmett club. Of which Mt Lea,
Win was the president has offered reward or
500 for the arrest Of the murderer, and II Is likely
that the village and county will offer other re-
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
LOSING no TIME.
wEsTCHEsTER TROLLEY COMPANIES TO
HIVE HEARINGS THIS WEEK

70 -
HAVE HEARINGS THIS WEEK.
Beginning to-day the trolley corporations are to
make q anal effort 20 OBJ ain everything they have
not before asked for in the way 81 the streets ard
highways IN Wesichestcr County The nrst hear
ing will bee given this afternoon at o'clock before
Highway Commissioner NJ J. DonlOn. Of Pelham.
TO the Uncn Railroad Company. which wishes TO
further gridron Pelham and Pelham Manor This
evening at o'clock tho same corporation will have
a hearing in the Common Council Chamber. Mount
Vernon. The franchises asked for ara on Chester
IInl and through South Third-aye. Three-fcurths
OF the property wncrs IN South Thrd-ave have al
ready vigorously protested against the surrender OF
The street ana there many protests from resi-
dents Of Chester I!l
on SATURDAY next the Tarrytown. White Plains
ana MamarCneck Company which has Just suffered
a crushing defeat IN lis scheme 10 seize the Boston
Post Road will Try get from It's present terminus
az White Plains 20 Mount Vernon By asking for a
franchise IN East Chester. The hearing VIII be be-
fore the Highway Commissioner. John J Creavy. In
noon. on the following Saturday. March g. Mr..
Croavy will give a hearing 10 the New-YO-k. West
chester and Connecticut Traction Company. a rival
line which asks for the same route The traction
company has more assurance than all OF the other
corporations combined. "A II claims that the Com
missioncrs have authority 20 grant 70 two compa-
MES the night 10 trolley lines the street
in Rye. At 10 o'clock the Supreme Court Commits
soncrs appointed TO decide the OF the
10y tho Port Chester Electric Company will In
the lyccum Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
NETWORK CITY,

Ex-Judge Roger A. Pryor and Justice Cullen. OF
the Appellate Division. Second Department, VIII
be the guests OF the Phi Delta Phi Law Club at a
dinner to be given the Hotel Marlborough this
evening
Mrs Mary A. Warn. twenty-seven years old. or
No 9ol West Observation-Disclosures. died at 81
Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon from concus-
sion Of the brain. superinduced by falling down
flight OF stairs at her home on Friday
John c. Billiard. twenty-eight years old, or
Providence was stricken with epilepsy in front Of
No A. Broadway yesterday morning and was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital His condi-
ton IL not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
LIEUTENANT CASHIERS EXPEDITION.
HE FAILED TO FIND AN ALL-AMERICAN ROUTE
LIE YUKON.

Seattle Wash. Feb. l9.-Advces from Dawson
saw that lieutenant Cashier, Of the Attn Ohl'eo
States Infantry. who started almost year ago
from the southern coast OF Alaska TO explore me
interior and ind II possible, an all-American tran
10 the Yukon has arrived here. Finding me IRA"
they had believed 20 exist impossible. Lieutenant
Cashier and TWO companions started 10 reach CIVIL
izatou. They put their provisions guns'elc.' on
raft and set out on the Tanana River the rait
was wrecked the second day and all the PROVISIONS
rifles axes. etc were lost. All that was saved
was a coil OF rope.
With the rope another raft was built ana Tor SIX
davs the three men Heated down the river. hNns
on berries and rose apples They were WITHOUT
shoes or .noccaens their feet being covered ny
canvas tied with strings Just rs hope was Almost
gone the party drfied into an encampineht OF -
Taua Indians Here they were Hospitality treateu;
and conducted 10 a camp OF white men, hundTcd
mics NJ the stream. whore the party rested until
"A boat could carry them TO the Yukon -
Lieutenant Cashier found all maps 10 De moor,
rect His aneroid barometer failed TO Work, ana
in consequence he was unable 10 measure me
height Of the mountains or the passes. ne h'n-
tenant says however. that there is leaspie route
for n rta or railway from the coast to point on
ne Yukon River below circle city. but lack OF
provisions prevented him from taking the time TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
SUITS AGAINST ONO CORPORATIONS.

Columbus Ohio Feb. ia suit has been pre-
pared and will he filed in the Supreme Court to-
morrow by the Attorney General to GUST the Con-
tnental Tobacco Company from It's charter. on
the ground that 1t is trust. The company Is do
ing business in this State under the Foreign Cor
poration act. the incorporation fee having been
paid on a capital stock Of f5Co,n
The Attorney General last evening filed In the
Supreme Court a suit 10 Dust from its charter me
Areaud Refining Company. OF Marietta, Ohio II
is alleged that the company has agreed In con-
sheraton OF the payment by the Standard on
Company Of 81 900 a month for ter years from De-
cemhor 1898 not 10 engage in the business or re-
nning petroleum. and that therefore It's charter
has been invalidated by nOn-use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
YONKERS.

Special exercises were held yesterday by the chill
dren Of the First Unitarian Sunday-schooi. com
u9emorative OF the birthday Of George Washington.
Patriotic hymns were sung and two addresses were
made Samuel r. Hubbard briefly reviewed the He
OF Washington and spoke OF his great ability as
general He was followed by G. Grosvonor Dave,
OF Irvington who closed his remarks by telling OF
The effort which is being made 10 have December y
next observed. as II marks the hundredth anniver-
sary OF the death Of Washington.
The annual dinner Of the ith separate Com
many Veterans Association will be held tomorrow
evening 4 number Of wcll-knOwn speakers have
been secured and pleasant evening IS expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1890
ARRIVED.
steamer $, Paul. Jamison Southampton February II.
with mde io cabin and l?2 storage passengers 70 5ne
International Navigation Company Arrived at the ba'
steamer C@mpana d'1 Walker. Liverpool February II
passengers 20 vernon II brown & co. Arrived at the
I"4"Pgra R9 ;r'f3 r yy,2oG p, I Il. sy
seamcr IAureldeqe ,Br Tlppe,i HUI January Is in
steamer orange Prince ORD. Milne. Hamburg January
steamer Georrian Prince 5Brl Flett Rotterdam January
~ in ballast to Columbia on Company. Arrived at the
rsTy with 80 cabin and i5s steerase passengers to
International Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar
~ s'eanSr british King Bo, Treeth antwerp January
at dsh and anchored on account ~ fos).
% d a T%" pa..nser 10 h eneTs
Transatontque' Anchored ou,sid. the Bar at $50 m
% Mc.sina IS cstana % and Palermo January via
St Jo9 fePS Ya G MIN spence % Ynns Ar
steamer "f Fdye r Pear Natal January 2
81 and St Lucia February 10 With sus;, to f"der'
'' ssam no aSn & Tay S %aa January T. ST
February o. in b,las, to Barber Co. Arrived at the
steamer Grenada OBJ Mcmillan. Trinidad February II
the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co Arrived at tho
and Maianzas 10. with 10 order. vessel 10 W ID
Munson Arrived the Bar at
Knii erbocker. Post. NewOreans February H.
with mise ard passengers 10 Allen.
Steamer Princess Anne Hulphers Norfolk and Newport
News with mds> and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
IS Co
steamer Therese (Sor) Baltimore February
~. In ballast TO Benham Boye,en Arrived al the Bar
at m
Steamer BrambIe d'rl Postlethwaite. Baltimore Feb
ruary 10 in ballast Miller. Bull Knowlton ordered
- Norfolk and proceeded
lcorice McAndrews & Forbes: vessel to John
Senge-
Bark Psctolus. Watts Yokohama August and Kobe
Deecamp a. co. vessel - Flint & co.
Bark Angelo Parodi IN. Moglla Singapore September
-. with mdfe Winter - Smile. vessel 20 master
Bark Treia ,Ger Nodap. Singapore August and As
c"nsirn December 49, with mdse 10 james w Phy1e &
co. vessel master
United states transport Berlin. Wilson. San Juan Feb
g. Ponce 10 and santiago n. with 81 discharged
rdiers the United States Quartcrmfrer's Department
SANDY Hook Feb 10. $50 m Wind southwest:
moderate breeze: clear.
SAILED
United states Army Transport Sheridan. for Manila
Steamers strAhgyie (iir) for -. Richmond Nor
FOX and Newport News city Of Augusta Savannah:
Anchoria dD Glasgow: CLYDE Wilmington. y C.
and Georgetown. G: Iroquos Charleston and Jackson
VILE Alamo. Key West and Galveston Bellucia tBr)
Manchester Excelsior Njer Flushing Horda tNOr)
don; Gera Gen. Bremen. Banan (Nor Port Antonio
DuRalo Qr) Hull. Rio Grande. Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
zEGwrlS ARRiIGNED FoR urRDER

John Xorweas tho man who on Saturday shot
and killed Soteros Ferrantos the Greek brigand at
30 li3 West Fifcenth-st. was arralgncd In the
Jefferson Market Polio" Court yesterday morning
With HIM John Nicholas. twcniy-nlnc years Old
ard Peter Miuacakis, tErty-nye years old both
Ev.ug at No. ~ West Sixfcenth-st.. and John
lougranis. twenty five years old. Of 40 III Wesi
SixfCo1th-st.. were also arTaigned. charged with
being implicated IN tho conspiracy 10 Kill Ferrantos
Emil De Narncy. eighteen years old. living At Thr-
tcenth-st. and Fourth-avc.; Demetrius cartaga-
klnis twenty nino years old. OF No 800 East Twen-
tv-sccOnd-st. ana Aristides FlOros twentythree
years old, Of No. III West Sxteenth-st. were held
as Witnesses The prisoners were held for the
action Of the Coroner by Magistrate BTann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

Our suits are Spring suits. ,
Our goods fancy mixtures ana
plain colors.
Our price SI2.5o-Slo if your
chest measures under IS inches.
Orr reason for selling-to have
nothing but new goods when Spring
does come.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
LEONARD and Prcndway.
Prince and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
PEEKSKITL.

This will he a busy evening I'm Peeksklll. The
Dewey Social Club VIII hold masquerade and
civic ball in Cryptic Hall. Tho village trustees
will hold an important meeting az the Municipal
Building and the Republicans will hold their village
caucus Tho present slate Includes either Colonel
William Duuphy or William BrothertOn for presi-
dent. Robert \. Roche and Seth Tah"r for the two
trustees William t. iIaight for Assessor. Wilbur
l., Ellis for treasurer ana AonZO Durrin and JOnn
4 P.alc for Water Commissioners large and
enthusiastic convention T. expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOItLo'
ALBEMARLE-Edward W. Box. Of Philadephia'
AsTOR-G f Winslow Medical Director, l. .: ~
GRAND rigadicr-Ceneral Wallace F. Randolph
I : A. MANHATTAN-Charl X. DE rreest
~ Troy Observation-Disclosures Francis h.
Patten WALDORF-Colonel Henry Wattersou' OF
louisville WINDSOR-Lieutenant c. NJ. Bun
nell L. s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

before the time when the wealth OF the county county,
viii become known and developed 10 pIoi N.Y.
ties be put in the field and thorough geograpmiSSa
"a Geological exploration OF the countr! pc inaue
.n maj men OF ordinary means will be able 10 en-.
,Nare i'm the work OF prospecting and mining ~
ressnf II rec uires considerable capital TO nrst eN
nlore the country for practicable route 70 u.ns s
bort supplies before any work can be done III p'o'
The ruling rate of interest "a Dawson IS IRON, a.
20 10 per cent a month which s the pest ,, -,
ccation ! give Of the speculative cohu'''0' -
tho finances of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bar Association reception for Joseph H. Choate
evening.
Adams case inquest, Criminal Courts Building
10 30 a. m
Election OF a colonel OF the 9Th Regiment ar
mory evening.
Republican club No 40 Fifth-ave. p. m.
Mrs Darlington Booths lecture. B'nai Jeshurun
Synagogue, s:l5 p. m.
Herbert NJ Wilson before American Geographi-
ca! Society Chickerng Hall. $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
LNcORpOR4rED N WEST rIRGINII

Charleston W. Va. Feb. 10 (speciaD-The San
tiago Copper Company. Limited has been ineor-
poTated for the purpose Of locating and operating
mines in the United States and Cuba. The prin-
cpal Office IS 10 be IN New-York. and The au-
thorized capital Is 100000 OF which 500 has been
subscribed and so paid in The ncorporatofs are
Joshua Brown and NJ. w. Geisnger. OF Manhattan'
and A. j.. Hodges M Duncan and William H.
McManus. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
sb,p, Theodor FISCHER Gen. for London Kcnllworth

Ships Theodor Fischer oGer London Kenilworth.
Francisco
Bark Hiram Emery. for Auckland and Wellington.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Feb l0-Arivel. steamer Cevic d'r). Nicol
New-York
Queens own Feb 10. 9:10 m-Sael. steamer rmbra
OBJ. Dutt0n from Liverpool. New YORK
P-avle Point Feb 10 Passed. steamer Edam 'Dutchl.
De Vries York f1r Rotterdam.
Have Feb 10 noon--Arrived. steamer Ia Champagne
Err. Poirot. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. GAG Sunset ~ Moon s:45 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 400 Gov island &34 Hell Gate 23
pW-Sandy Hook 4:4s Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

O-DAT.
,-o.e., 70, tn. Mails close Vessel sails.
,,,,r,,t-aa rr1to, All Trans ....... 300
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81.
r -. ua,ht,,ton HAVANA y & Cuba 100 o m 300
- tirer,en {; TJovd ........ 700 a IN 1000 a m
C,,-,c rivornool White Star ........ 300 m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
Alamo Galveston Mallory 3oOp
Noorland Antwerp. Red star. 1880 m l2;p m
- Paul Southampton, Amer 100 m loOO III
Teu,onic Liverpool White Star....... V:OVa m l2tO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
METROPOLITAN OlFRA Hnl -.
GRAND OPERA SEASON. l>>
Under direction 2 Nr. Maurice Grau.


Tonight az s-Spe-'al isff ruIr''.
Only fir1a fhf- ~...~..r .f Ist.f.f.f.
LES HrGrENuTS The Hlrl'no'N,
with an eNfri.rtfnfr1 rl-f .H- lllns 60
Mines Noriica Maute,li Eaperni. t.f. B. idek AZ
bri,h dor this occasion only. NM Jean ani u ~
RcszNe Plancln. Bars nufr.-hr ilr i1. tFlAs's' NJ
Vanni ana Maurel Conlr. Man,ir'li ,,r
y Seats flr this per:ofw1n = - - r az, 60
Wed Evg Feb % Mozafts era &c 49, -
VANNI Mines LIN lehman sembr.h and Nf's
NM. H. d- ReszSe. salgnac. 'if,'''' Ar''"
Maurel. Condr.. M.ucuelii -,Dvglr
Fri Fvg Feb % a. >-Wagner.s opera. AN Ns -.
SER Mines Emma Eam.s Mris-inE.r .nl - ~
mann: NM. Van D.. els. Plancnn. Bars N+..i''''"' 49,
and Van R1oy. Cond~ Mancnt.i -pr:-g
sat, Mat Fob -. At - -Wasner egei,sa,, f.,c!
IND ISOLDE Mines N1riica AMI E-,f' NAi' 800
Ell de Rcszkc rIingie Melert. Bars M'iN ana D''--
sst F,e Fob %. at : az ro9. pr.c''-nso.s-ip..et
opera. LI'CIA III LAMMERMo"k Mines. Ss-,es,a.
Bluefmeister. nm Sae:a. PRINCE. N''. a'i 'i"'
S,n Eyg Fob 2G AZ SIS '3'h sunday TT
Mon Fvg Feb -. ~ : Mefeft"'f .l' 70. - M
CAME Mines N,rlca Beuermei.'.r 1nt HH 1sr, .!
loan arA I'll de ReszNe. Planc.n. l'i.f''e '
Maurcl Cou'r. Man infllt ... ,.er~
sTEINWAY * SONS PIANOS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

LEONARD and Prcndway.
Prince and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20


In the absence of any other industry except cut
ting wood for the river boats do not see any
thing in the future for over 80 per cent Of the
people now 1ocking 20 that country but disappoint
mcnt and suffering. Even those who obtain en-
ployment at 81 90 an hour find that. after deducing
the OF food. packing. candles. etc they do not
net 70 exceed s. day and they tell me II Is barely
enough 10 tide them over the idle season. Up 70
date no paying mineral leads Of either gold or
silver have been discovered In North Alaska. 80 far
known.
am now fully satisfied that in the near future
ALASKA Will BE- the source OF great wealth, but the
development Will necessarily he slow, owing TO the
climatic conditions ! recommend the early intro
duct.On Of horses mules and cattle and extra In
duccments should be held out for the development
Of agriculture IN the valley Of the Lower Yukon
especially. Wild hay be obtained there in
great abundance. and oats. barley and spring wheat
can be successfully cultivated well as potatoes
turnips and all the more hardy garden vegetables
all Of which would be required for many years 70
meet the local demand, and by reducing the cost
Of transportation and food render II possible 10
Prohtaoly work a large per cent OF the mines now
lying idle
But few OF the people now entering the northern
part OF the territory will become a factor IN
its permanent development. They must pass away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
A Deadly Danger.

its fangs into his very vitals.
Should man think he has consump-
tion," you ask, "just because his appe-
tite is poor and he is losing flesh and he
has little cough and general feeling
of weakness and incapacityl"
No: that doesn't necessarily mean con-
sumption, but it means that the system
is Being steadily undermined; 1t Is
losing force and vitality; 1t is being
tainted with bilious poisons that the liver
hasn't power to throw off and any day
that which is now only probability may
suddenly develop into certainty.
my wife had hernorrhage of the lungs She
had ten hemorrhages. and the people all around
here said she would never be well again; Saio
Mr. W. A. Sanders. of Hern, Mason Co. w Va.
in a very instructive letter written to DIT. X v
pierce of Buffalo ~. " " but she began 10 take
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she
soon began to gain strength and flesh AMER
taking ten bottles she was entirely ss<N. Should
Won think this will do YOU any good 10 publish.
lust use it. and If any one disputes the merits
OF this almost omnipotent medicine they may
enclose self addressed envelope with stamp.
and / will answer the same as written IN this
letter"
But the time to use this medicine Is nozv
while the little weaknesses are slowly
breaking You down Awaken in time and
throw off the deadly danger before II
strikes you in vital spot. This glorious
"Discovery" will give you appetite and
digestive power, pure blood and solid SUD-
stantial strength. -.
Write to DR.. Pierce about your condition
He will send you good, professional adj
vice, free of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-01
PRINCE PAX AN ANARCHIST.
Started In to Blow Up the Principal
People in Seoul.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31--Orientsl ad-
vices by the steamer Gaelic contain the
following:
YOKOHAMA, July 13.-Advices from
Seoul, the capital Of Korea, give details
of series of dynamite outrages there. evil
IDENTIFY the work of a band of conspirators
whose head is Prince PAX Yung-Hyo. and
whose efforts were directed to demolishing
the homes of the premier and members or
the royal household department. On the
night of Thursday. June 3, about 1O:3o, the
city of Seoul was thrown into a state of
great excitement by six terrific explosions.
An investigation disclosed the fact that at
tempts had been made to wreak vengeance
on Sin-Ko-Sin, the present premier; PAX
Ki-Yang and Pak-Chung-Yong, members of
the household department, by blowing up
their residences The explosions were re-
peated in different parts Of the city on the
10th, 18th and 18th of the month of June.
The last was in the house of Prince PAX,
which demolished a part Of the building.
injuring two coolies. Police investigations
in the latter case led to the arrest Of sew
enteen persons, Of whom six were women.
Two Of those arrested were the injured
coolies and to the establishment OF the
police it was discovered they had made the
bombs used in the outrages in the house of
Prince PAX and were engaged in making
more when the explosion occurred. OF the
other fifteen one has confessed that the
whole Of the plot was Matched at the house
of Prince Pax Yung-Hyo and that some
of the men who are under arrest are the
men who have been laying the bombs
about in the streets.