davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23
9ome friendly SoCietD
Baltimore, J1lnrDlanO.
George n. Gbaic, g. g. SallcD,
grdTbent; Ssfrttdr.

On osr -.
Gatbartn &. albert Rurs,
9cri6runq5 Gommiidr,
mtiu 6trr!
Rd6D;m i6 mid oeg mir pon Sbnsn am O. IStz
bruar 1899 trbeIt,n Auftraacs eutleOipt babe,
Ilube icb mir, Sbueu mitjUbslsn, Oob i6 Die 9riiz
iuna Der Notwithstanding Der rSpms isrenOp
SotittD pon Baltimore. WtD.," poatupet babe. Sics
itbt Qiebt AUfi6lub iiber Den 3ufuno osr @ticl.
l9att bis ium l. 2anuar 1879 unO itigts oab an
citicm Satum Der Staro osrislbsn, ME iOat 1T:
9lauj Der 2lttiud am l. ldUuar 1903 $9S, ,934. .25
Giutommtu pom /. Se1uulr 1893 bis
sum l. Sauuar 1899:
AhsBments BON
Mitqtoeru l69950.74
GuusftIrte 3lHz
len uuD GuOcre
AueusR 4l3i.lo -,,,,o,
ausqa6eu bonn / 9ouuar
1903 6is sum /. Sanuar
Nn Ritolioocr
beSablt &. =. $1l9A.2l A
IuugeR -. 95,722.7
lle6:ri&us an 6infOmmsH 6,42o.92
Rtito=ltcb.ritub tur l. 9anuar 1899 si5,355. II
llebtribub - urptlcQt, ME tcist; ,,.o, -
CSrunOeietHtbum rSome GTroe" 4Z,VuV.w
9dltimorer Rdptdl:
Gtponrt bel Osm 9,rFbrun0s sStpars
tsment . 5'oDu.W
@aar in S,r 8anf uno O,m 9irtau 3,I3.jl
aufetIauieHe 3inieH uuO Mist5;a 54l.6o
au,ommtu *5O.1O517
96;iialid5 al.r 9trbiuolidbt.ittn 4750.00
N,t,oyHft;bos *f,S55.l7
Sd bin iib,rlcaqt oab Oi, obip'n attipas cut
eeiiDtrt fHO.
a6tuuqsbon uutcrbttit,t
SraHt 9 lodtod
granVndtor.
Stuut Wd bGduO, gtrii 5erung &
cpartcmtrt, anrupolis, ID D., l8.
Scbruar 1899. - SD, 3. albert Surs 9trs
id)trunQs GpmmifGr pes Stdatss Dtdrplaro, be-
scupt bicrnrit oab id cine 9riiiunQ Der Binder nno
6outi Der r1 omt Grituolp 6Otietp
galtimore gi D." Ucruulabt babe, uno
bic obioe 2Iutitclunq o,u ribtetH ,3uitauo Der Ats
tiuls uuO Standardization DIR q,Hauuteu 9situ=
idblit bis gum l. Sanuar 1879 j,iat
,9ur 8telaubiQuHa Ststs babe i1
inter btIn Satum uro $1brt, ME obtn
(SieetI) aracerben, mciut uuteri6ritt uHo
Sicosl birJuasfiqt.
=. q Ibrrt urB,
@crfberunqs =Sommiidr Oon WtarDlduo.
(51D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23

li6 Der 9amprr nGonemaugb" ud3
ManiIa abgsbeR unO u. u. 300 Maulz
eiel mitnebmen.
Gonfis3trte5 Gigentbum
pirb 3uruterFottet.
@afbington II, .. g., %. 5e6r.
- Sn benz Sale Der 9ebriioer @orts3,
pel6a bic gIdgabs pon @igentbum
BON bobem 8ertb DerIangt babsn, ous
lie in Manila DOT Dem 5paniId=ameri=
taniI6sn 8riege beiaBen unb bas Iih
iebt in SGnoen Der amerituniIhen Mi
litGr6ebDrosn 6efiHoet, bot Der 8enez
rul6unos8anpdlt befiirportst, ba5 81
gentbum 3urijt5uge6er, neil bas BON
Der fpanii9en Regierung gegen ods
Gigentbum erIaRene GonfiS3irun9sa
Detrst nod ni6t poIlItredt getpeIen lei,
uls bic 2lmeritoner BON Der StaOt Be-
IiB ergriffen. 10 puB alio bas Gl9mz
tbum niemal5 pirtli4 in fpanIl4em
8eIiB getpeieH lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23
SO. Sabrgang.
Jo6n C. Iri6(e.

NOo, sl.25 uub $3.50 Slatts odnOidubs fir
5Oc. bro 9udr. 9as ebneetpettsr Der itSteH
gprbs p,rbinoertr riele in uuo oubtrbulb Der
etaSt ppbusroe 9crioncu, unierem soc. @Iaee@
Sonoi6ub. 9ertauf beisupobnen, urO tpiro otrislbe
morqsu fortetiebt Deroeu, um alien Gelegenbtit ju
otbtu, F6 tineu 70 ieltsueu 8laces 6uuOibubzSars
gain ,u pcri6affsu IS Fup Sizes tsins GuftiOnss
6auoi6ub. ionOern elm 9trtdui pOu nirtIibtn
Sl.O0 6anbi6uben uno aufipdrts fir soc.
Gg piro Stuti6 aeiprob,n.
Sriblc, 9r. 80, 99eft=ScEiu9tunitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23
RADWAY'S
beridafft iufurtise 9inOsruus

Ssgsn assiHs6 (DIigrdHs 0S,r nsrO5i,s aopfD,b
9ubHi6meIsE, RsurolGis. Rbsumatismus, QUITS
Prb, s$mtrI,n uHb e5Dd6, i'm aiidsR, Otm 9aiid'
graf sStr ben RitFtH gdbDuotH in Der 2tbtross
0,HS, 6tttHf.6tH qnibBtGma Der gtI,ufs unO
e6merI,n isOer Dirt i6afit bic gppIidtion bon
RaODop's RsaO5 Rslitf fOfOrtiGs Grlsi6tsruua uHO
Oeisn furte,i,btr gsbrau5 ,iHios Gage lang bts
ipsrfftliat cine ptrulaHtnte 6,iuug.
es bsbtbt fofort bic QuoltHOtn S6msrJtH, liHbnt
bic GUlansuHG uHo turirt GOusstiontn, OBJ oiss
Itlbeu nun Oun ben 2uuGtH, btW WOstH, GiHots
B,iOsH, onsutn 9rHi,H oOsr BEN s5I,imbdutsH
burubrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23
0D0Iori0 in feinGn ofrfdbitesuen Sore
|VtW&@%'W mrn stbeiIt une perbIttt =. .

Sc sriftirt feline W,Olin Der I9,lt tusIft fTitbsr
uHo Dsaisliitbr uHO als anDGtH maldriideH,
bi6itu uu0 amber, Gi,btruid,inunen 10 raid,
pit 8abnup's RtaDD RtGief I'm gtrtiu
nit bra p's 9ilItu turirt.
GGisnot ioaitH ft,t5 cine 6laibs BON 9ubnu5's
Reabp Rtlitf nit fb iubrtu. 6iniet Sropftu in
Haftr r.rbltu Rrartbtit ootr uupdbIibttit in
iolet gsrdnOtruuQ bts ggaHrs Gs if bsTsr, als
Der iranIoFitt Eranbp oOer bic bitttrsu 9iauturt
u,5c ols 6timulantitn at6rauht turDsn
9r,is 30 Gents pro Jlaib,. gu bub,n BEL ann
dSotbeleru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23
RNOmHD'S
8eoop He(ief
IN - ..--C-IA

GridItuHstH, SmffeH. rntIunettsn SaIs, Sn-
fuenJa. SrOn6itis, pneumOnia. Rbsua
mattSmuS. ReuraIsie. 6opfrurb. 3abu'
wsb. NFbma Hnb Mtbrmnutb.
Gg Iurirt bic b.fttuftu & 6m,rI
jtn in elmer bis JpnuIig Winut.n. 3itmunO
braudt tiHt StuHot uodO,m ,r bitii NHuOucs g,'
ltitu 6msrJsu ItiosH.
5EHerIi6 Gin bulbe bis eiH eon3tr
5but5ff,I Dpq in tjrtm @lait BaHtr turirt in
Dsugtn WiuutH gtibi6mtrltn, Rrdmpf,, lauren
glaatu, S6lafloNst,it, WigrGHs. 5iarrbot, Ep1
i,Ht,ris. Rolif, gIabuHgsn uHO ale iuntrli5,u g,s
iffntrhtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-23

8uItimorr, glO., IS. fSebruur 1899.
Gn DEN
a6tblrsn 3. albert Rurb,
9crii6srunq5 GonmiKdr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TRYING TO BRIBE BASUTOs.
RoER coMMANDANr ANXIOUS TO sECUR

BOER COMMANDANI ANXIOUS ~ Si>O Nf@
THEIR AID OR NEUTRALITY
Cape Town oct. 24.-The following advices
have been received here from Maseru. Basuto-
land dated October %:
a reliable native lately visited laager OF Or
ange Free State troops Just opposite Maseru
He found il 10 consist of wagons surrounded
by turf piled three feet high. He noticed only
n few Mausers The Boer commandant ques-
toned him regarding the feeling Of the different
Basuto chiefs. principally the paramount chlei'
Lerothodi. and in order 10 draw the command
ant the native replied that the chiefs sided with
the Beers.
Thereupon the commandant said the two re-
publics wished 10 kill the British and to take
over and govern the BasutOs restoring 70 the
latter that part Of the country which the Free
State formerly took from them. As to the Brit
ish those whom they failed 10 Kill they WOULD
drive into the sea.
The commandment wished a decision on the
part Of Lerothodi and the other chiefs as soon
as Observation-Disclosures they would fight the Beers
or the Britsh-because his contingent was anX-
ious 10 help the Beers elsewhere. He acknoWl-
edged that his men afraid Of the Basutos
because their wives and families as well as
their cattle. within reach OF a BasutO IN
Cursion and he said he prepared 10 enter
into an agreement with the chiefs. signing the
same to give q substantial recompense TO the
tribesmen for assisting the Beers Failing this.
If the Basutos would give written undertaking
not 10 assist either side the cOmmandant SAID
his force would withdraw from the Basutoland
border and go 10 the assistance Of their coun-
trymen where the fighting was hottest The
BOers on the Basutoland frontier. accordlne 10
the best information Obtainable at Maseru,
number bout twenty-five hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
cRONJE MOVING on KIMBERLEY

London. oct 25.-"The Daily telegraph" has
the following from De Arr. Cape Colony dated
Monday evening:
Commandant Cronje. who has been twice re-
pulsed al Mafeking is said TO be advancing on
Kimberley. and 10 he impressing men and selz-
ing stores and munitions in British territory
He left a small force investing Mafeking. the
Free State Beers moving westward in ORDER
10 join him for attack on Kimberley.
The dispatch riders who coming down 20
the Orange River from Kimberley are perform
ing thrilling feats They ride through the Boer
lines under cover OF darkness and get 10 the
Orange River without taking any rest save for
q change of horses. The distance is sixty miles
One rider. who got into Kimberley last Fri
day was chased seventeen miles by Beers mar
rowlv escaping with his life The same man re-
turned safely with dispatches TO the orange
River to-day. When he had reached point
thirty miles from Kimberley his horse fell and
kicked two Of his fingers aganss rock. but de-
srite this painful wound the gallant fellow made
q good journey here.
He reports that the Beers are three miles
from Kim erey. but are afraid 20 attack the
place and are awaiting the arrival OF COM
mandant Cronje there. No Beers are 10 be seen
south Of Belmont which is twenty miles north
81 the orange River. The defeats in Natal are
taking all the fight out Of them and they will
not attack the British troops, though they may
defend few chosen positions. Indeed. II is be-
Ieved here that the heaviest fighting Of the
war is over except for battle near Pretoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
NEW USE FOR SKIN MILK.
s,-psrAvcE CLOSELY RESEMBLING cELLuLolD |
MANUFACTURED FROM 1T.

s1-psrANcE CLOSELY RESEMBLING cELLcLolD
MANUFACTURED FROM IT.
,rosn,rqton oct "a (speciaD-Hard rubber and
-.,,,io,d soeno about 20 have rival in skim milk
Nfator Henry Alvord. Chief OF the Dairy Division
~ tho Department OF Agriculture eHhioNea d' MS
office to-day l. strip of thin. almost Transparent
,aterial closely resembling celulod, with Inc s'd'e-
mont that il was manufactured from the caseIne
In kim milk. This product. said Major Alvord'
oie destined believe, 10 enter very largely INTO
manufacturing Some Of the big business men IN
The country are interested In the discovery ana
atents covering the process have Just been grant
I'D r. will he operated largely. l think. after the
making OF paper sizins made from skim milk Paper
sizing is nov manufactured in this country at the
rate OF from fifteen to twenty tons day, being
the dried caseine from skim milk Ihis taxes con-
siderable skim milk, can be seen and Inc heIu
for this new product OF skim milk Is nunureulo'u
wider The new material IS suitable for the manu-
facture OF oicloth book covering, combs penno.ders
buttons billiard balls-ln fact anything for which
either celuloid or hard rubber IS now used, and 1t
has many ADVANTAGES OF its own. 1t will not dis
solve nor be affected by water and IS not inhamma-
be which IS such serious objection 10 ceHuolo'
The company which will manufacture this product
is now looking around for suitable localities 70
establish plants where skim milk can be secured
in quantities
L do not know continued Major Ayord Just
what effect this will have on dairying ana milk
producing. DO not think II Will result IN any
startling advantage to the dairymen as it is proba-
bic that good results can be attained from Feed
Ing skim milk judciously on the farm as through
selling j. at the prices which Will probably be offered
hy tne manufacturers OF this product II may be.
however that the cost Of production OF the articles
10 be manufactured VIII ne so reduced and their
quality so excellent as 10 warrant the payment OF
d air price Or the skim milk. one class OF material
which can probably be made from this substance
better than from any other IS electrical insualors.
which would be In no manner affected by electrical
currents The other skim milk constituents besides
the caseine will also be utilized The sugar Will be
SCI a rated and used as sugar OF milk and the al
buncn will also be extracted and used IN preparing
the various albuminous food preparations now on
the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Another American diplomat said:
ORIGIN OF THE CLAIMS.
THREE AMERICAN sEALERS SElAhD d
RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES.


washington. oct 24-These claims originator
in the seizure by the Russian authorities OH the
coast Of Siberia Of three American sealing YES
sells and the damages asked aggregate ABOUT
S15OOOO The vessels were the James Hdhll'''"
Lewis the Cape Horn Pigeon and the T. H.
White In each case the largest item or the
claim is on account Of the sufferngs or the ON
GERS and crews while under arrest. The cases
differ from the claims presented by British seal
orc ubicb ,vere settled by the Behring Sea ar
btration. in the fact that while the British YES
sells we're seized by American revenue cutters on
what tho Arbitration Tribunal declared 10 oe III
bqb seas the Russian men-ofwar seized THESE
American sealers within seven miles OF the
Asiatic coast.
Itisa matter Of interest that for the hrst time
the Russian Government contends that the ma
rine Jurisdiction of a country extends al leas'
this distance from the shore line, Instead OF ne
ing limited 10 a marine league, as lad down pS
the Older writer's on international law Inc
league was fixed originally because II repre-
eanted the extreme distance from shore thde d
sbot could be thrown by one of the old cannon
nsed in coast defences. and the Russians ho'u
that tho limit should be extended TO correspond
IN the increased range Of modern ordnance
The protocol through which the arolratloh
uas arranged was prepared in st. petersburg Oy
Ambassador Tower and the Russian fo'e's''
OHca II was agreed by both parties that there
ebou1a he only one arbitrator and the PeiS'"
solected for that post is Or. Asser. well know"
Dutcb ilrist who took prominent part III Inc
trocra Conference The case will be submitted
70 him as soon as the papers can be prepared d.
tho state DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

numbered. yet resisting with the utmost hero
ism unprovoked invasion OF the queens 90
minions.
Our Imperial destinies are now being decided
in Natal and Cape Colony. Constituencies that
called at such a crisis TO elect represeh-
tatives IN Parliament cannot remain idle spec
tators Of n contest which. though II be Waged
six thousand miles away. does most nearly touch
us all They have an exceptional share OF the
national responsibilities: and for my part
cannot doubt that the electors whose SURFACES
you are asking will feel that their FIRST duty is
70 strengthen the hands Of those TO whom under
conditions OF peculiar difficulty. has been in
trusted the maintenance Of the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BIG SALE or INDIANA WOOL.

Charlottesville Ind. oct 4-The greatest sale o.
wool eyer madesi ia Indiana closed here today,
when Mcclure. Graham q Roundtree sold 10 the
Manchester Mills Company. OK Manchester. y. H.,
over three hundred thousand pounds Of nnc WOOL
II Will bee shipped East at once The clip Was
bought on from IS 20 . cents and sold at a
slsht advance The Gouutz Woollen Ml Com
pany OF this city has also sold It's surplus o. one
hundred thousand pounds TO an Eastern factory
Another NOOcn arm earlier In the season sold
nearly two hundred thousand pounds to the mills
OF New England. making over half "A million pounds
wool sold from cra~fordsvlllo this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
FREIGHT RATES TO AFRICA RAISED.

SHIPPING AGENTS SENDING OF HEAVY suPPIIBS
OF CANNED Def AND HAY AND OATS.
Shipping agents report that demands for freight
space TO South Africa are rapidly increasing, and
in consequence there II corresponding increase
in
At the ONCE % Barber & Co. in the Produce Ex-
change. IT was said yesterday that they had con-
trscted for the shipment Of large quantities OF
canned meat.
THE market has been ransacked from top 10
bottom said a representative OF the company
land every ObtainaOle lot OF canned beef Of the
required quality has been bought up II would
seem that the local market had been bout cleaned
UP. We shall ship large cons ignment Of this to
South Africa within few Gays. and others will
follow they come in from the West There Is
also big inquiry for hay and oats. large qusnti-
ties OF which will soon be shipped. We have
ceved perempfOry orders. however. stop for
warding machinery and mining supplies 10 South
Africa. There has been a large demand for
mules. too. and IL Is not abating. but they
mostly shipped from New-Orleans and other south
ports
Other steamship and shipping agents also told Of
constantly Increasing demands for freight space
orders for supplies which had been placed some
time ago were now being filed and shipment OF
them would soon begin with a rush. # was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BEDS FOR BOER WOUNDED.

Cape Town. oct. pa private telegram from
Delagoa Bay says a man who has Just arrived
there from johannesburg asserts that the
Transvaal Government has appropriated sou
beds In private houses in Johannesburg for
wounded troops from the front. The Boer or
CANS. according to this informant. are doing
everything to minimize the Boer loss, and all
sorts Of misstatements and misrepresentation
are employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
VIEW STATE COMPLICATIONS.
bany. oc, 2i-The following stock companies

Albany oct p The following stock companies
have been incorporated.
H. NJ. can Printing Company. Of NewYork city,
capital $1,000 Directors Harry NJ Call. Of
Rutherford. y j.. and Arthur VI. Virgil. Frederic
MariVcr Claud Griffith and George r.. Mariner
OF New York cry.
Farmers Hedge and Wire Fence Company Of
Fulton Oswego County. capital. $1,000 Directors
r " Fem. OF Little Utica j. Y. Wilcox. OF Clif-
ford. Richard Serson. Of Antrim Canada. Alex
ander Kahn u Angola Ind. and j. T Goodnow, OF
Chicago Heights. ILL.,
The Merkham Trading Company. OF New-York
city. capital. $1,000 Directors-Major White
Isaac "a Klein e q. Williams and 9 " CAssatt
OF New-York city.
Syracuse Automobile Company OF Syracuse. cap
rai slOeN Diicctors-N iliam - Andrews Henry
T 'rrebert and e. Arthur Benjamin. of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
LIEUTENANT BRrMBr AT ATLANTA

Atlanta Ga. oct. q Flag Lieutenant Brumby. Of
Admiral Dcwey's flagship Olympia. arrived here nt
s o'clock Thousands ~ people waiting AZ the sta
lion gave him a rousing reception. committee Of
Atlanta citizcns mot MIN az the state Nue and
acted az an escort. As Liclteuant Brlmhy wished
10 30 directly to his home ~ Marietta. Ga 30 pro-
rrammo OF reception was carried out lie was cs-
coriod 10 special train on the Western and Allan
tic Road which took him Immediately TO his drs-
tinaion. twenty miles ont of town. Atlanta IS
splendidy decorated In honor ~ his coming H."
will return here tomorrow. and a formal welcome
Will be given him tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WIDOW WITH A CLASS EYE CANNOT LAND
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES FEAR SHE MAY 90
BLINp-wAs BOUND FOR UTAH


BLIND-wAs BOUND FOR UTAH.
Foreieners with one or more glass eyes VINO o'',
tennlate coming 10 The United states VIII 40 W."
N hesitate before crossing the ocean as uhueI ''
tain circumstances. while they may be physcanS
sound every other way. they can't come IN me
immigration authorities have been obliged to SO &C.
cide In one case that of Mrs Emily Bevin poa9-
ant faced little widow about thirty-nNe years "'u'
who arrived here with her tweve-year-od son
Harold on the steamship Furnessa. from GLASGOW
on Monday She was one Of party OF tmrty-"ne
Latter Day Saints who are on their way 10 Uta4'
All were permitted to land except Mrs beNrl
who was hailed before the Board of Special inquiry
in the Barge once because IL had been discovered
that she had lost her ieft eye When asked ABOUT
it she blushingly ana with much embarrassment re-
rlicd. -, A.. ao,
"And YOU replaced II with glass eye"
Yes: I thought II would look better 50.
The Board considered and finally came 10 we
conclusion that as the loss Of the left eye mlsht
affect the sight Of the right eye. and indeed dp-
reared 20 have done So 80 that she might become
blind and a public charge. she could not enter inc
United states.
from ~ got money 10 take me TO Utah, where
have friends am not a poygamisi, nor do be-
lieye in poygamy, and there Is no danger ot my
The authorities however. say that Mrs. Bevin
must return whence she came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
JUSTICES N SESSION

Albany. oct. 4.-Twenty of the Appellate Division
Justices II the Supreme Court met in annual ses-
sion to-day in the Assembly parlor At the Capitol
10 revise the court rules and code Of practice.
Prior 10 holding the meeting several Of the Jus
tees called az the Executive Chamber 10 pay their
re-pccf~ 90 the Governor whom they found, much
20 their regret absent from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MORE COLORADO MINES SOLD.
BUFFALO MEN RUY THE TOPEKA FOR $3.50
CASH

nUFFATO MEN Buy THE TOPEKA FOR Sa65,'0
CASH
Colorado Springs Coll oct. a Specialize J. II
and r. j. Richardson. Of Buffalo y Y. represent
lng Buffalo and other New-York State capitalists
have bought the famous Topeka mine. I'm the Rus
soi mining district Colorado. for $365Co0 cash
The mine is I'm the same district with the silver
Lake. recently acquired by New-York and Boston
capitalists for g 10000 The entire distric, is being
Inspected and options are being taken on the
principal mines by Eastern capitalists. who are
also projecting railroads 10 Join the mines vita
railroads az Silverton The Topeka has put out
considerable bonanza ore and Is good nves tment.
The Dead shot. ar Cripple Creek. sold to-day
for $50 10 10 Colorado Springs capitalists In Oc-
tober S4.coo0oo worth Of Cripple Creek and cher
other capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CoLEsBERG TO BE ABANDONED.

London. oct. PA dispatch to THE Times"
from Colesberg. Cape Colony, says:
The situation to-day Monday is grave. The
Beers are $50 strong. and VIII he reinforced
from Driekop. No defence is possible The
Town Guard will retire on Naauwpoort on the
appearance Of the enemy.
The Driekop force Is estimated at 800 men.
The report Of the fighting at Glencoe has been
placarded at Bethulle. the frontier town on the
East London line as a brilliant BOer victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
RICHMOND WANTS THE PRESIDENT.

WILL INVITE HIM TO SEE THE TORPEDO BOAT
sHUBRICK LAUNCHED.
Washington oct PA committee from Richmond.
Va composed of members OF the City Council.
Board Of Aldermen. the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Young Mems Business Association. came here
this afternoon invite the President and the Cabi-
net 10 be present at the launching OF the torpedo
boat Shuhrick next Tuesday. They Will he escorted
to the White House tomorrow morning by Sena tor
Martin. CONGRESSMAN Lamb. Judge }. J. Lewis ana
Judge Wadden The President Will be urged 10 ac-
cept an old Virginia welcome. with It's provcroial
hospitality. This viii be- the first side launching 70
occur on the Atlantic seaboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
STARVATION or ALASKAN SCHOONER

Seattle Wash. oct si-The schooner Hera
which left Cape Nome on September 2e arrived
here to-day. Two mon died on the way down. one
from starvation ami one from dcmentia The only
supplies aboard when the schooner arrived were a
little -four and water The crew was in piiiahle
state There were go persons on board some OF
the passengers were half crazy from lack OF food
and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
FAMINE RELIEVED IMMINENT

Koopmansfontein, oct. 20 Cy dispatch rider,
via Hopetown)-Parties Of Kafflrs returning
home from Jagersfontein TO Kimberley are un-
able TO obtain food. Already there Is a scarcity
Of supplies throughout Bechuanaland and
Griqualand West. owing to the suspension Of
the transport service Famine is almost GER
tain.