davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
CASE AGAINST FRENCH P1orrERs.

High Court Of Justice Comnlittae's Investi-
CATION VIII Take Several Weeks.
Special Cable DsspateA to TEE Sun.
PARIS. Sept. 19,-The work OF the committee
OF the High Court Of Justice. which 10 invssti-
eating the cases Of the conspirators against
the State. will occupy from four to six weeks,
After this committee finishes its work and
makes it's report the High Court will resume
its sessions. which will probably last a month.
In we'll INFORMED quarters the opinion 10
held that the High Court will convict the de-
PENDANTS accused Of plotting to overthrow tn
Republic. although apparently only complot
can be proved and not attentat or outrage.
Much stress 10 laid on the difference. French
men maintaining that only attentat is Grim inal
and punishable. Derouledes attentat has al
ready been wiped out by the verdict Of the
Seine Assizss. but tho Senators. easily moved
by any danger threatening republican institu-
tions. will, 1t 10 believed. condemn the defend
ants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
ASKED FUNERAL LIKE 1NeERsoLL,s.
"Ro Date. No Plate, No Nothing" Wrote
MAb0e Before Cutting His Throat.

"Ro Date, No Plate, No Nothing" Wrote
Mabso Before Cutting His Throat.
Horatio Theodore MabOe. a foreman machin-
list employed at $50 Water street. committed
suicide yesterday or some time on Monday In
his room at PA Second avenue by cutting his
throat with razor. Mabee had been living in
the house for the last three years. He was a
widower and has 14-year-old daughter in a
boarding school on Staten Island.
Mabee was seen last on Sunday night when
he retired to his room. About 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Susan MCGEE. the
landlady. found him dead on the floor OF his
oom On the bureau two notes were found.
beth addressed to John Ryan. at 81 Catherine
street. The first letter read:
ITO John Rvan-See that my body Is cremat-
ed according TO my wishes; no display. one
plain pine coffin just As Bob Ingersoll had no
date. no plate. no nothing. Notify Getty's
Lodge. No. IL. You will receive $3.50 from
them. Get me out as soon as possible Yours.
In the other letter Mabee asked that his
ashes might be thrown. TO the winds
up the Bay Of New York" Ryan, To
whom the request was addressed. said last
night that Mabee had been drinking little
lately. but he kneE OF no reason why the man
should take his lits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
BOWLING.
Tho A. N. Tournament Adopt New Rule
HuRR ested by Tho Sum-

Tho A. N. Tournament Adopt New Rule
Suggested by "The Sum"
The final meeting to arrange plans for tina
American National Tournament was held at the
Germania Assem- bly, Rooms alleys. last night.
the following clubs which participated In last
seasons competition again entering teamsI
Spartan. Empire. Ressdals. Metropolitan.
Orchard. Blocker. Oriental. Columbia. Morn.
ingsids. Monarch. Corinthian. Fidsla. Lotus.
Arlington. Glendale. and Golden Rod. The
Adslphi. Albion. Boulevard. Gotham and
Oritani r. c.. not being represented. were
stricken from the mbership roll. In place
OF those teams the delegates accepted the ap-
plication OF tho following clubs to Ill the va
cancies: Doolittle Bowling Club Of JERSEY
City, South Paw and Kings County Bowling
Clubs Of Brooklyn. and Riverdals and
Central Bowling Clubs Of New York.
Mark A. Howell. Empire Bowling Club.
was elected President; John Ritter. Blesoksr
Bowling Club. Woe President: ]. H. Mitchell.
Oriental Bowling Club. Secretary: Joseph
Thum, Spartan Bowling Club. Treasurer.
the assfs
Council H BIehhelz. orcbard bowling Cub.
and T. Lshr6ach, Rosedale Bowling Club.
the ensuing year:
po1nE CUB John h sss 81 iR ca
BS.as 6Epf GsS 3 od %sn Ra
Mhe.59polls.ns Bowling ,,u CLUB T. Lssiy Monarch
o,e e5s BGT a %
%Sn% Rlss,d.is sosiias eiaS S Si!as Pos,,.i:
e%S s Iedss c.nrs1 Borns n club pG H.hi:
dorf; Kings County Bowling Club. T. Bsinert.
The American national tournament is the
first OF the many bowling organizations now
being re organized for next seasons compsti.
ton to adopt the new rule suggested by TIE
many changes in a team While a game Is IN
progress as 10 allowed In a baseball or football
match. The new rule adopted last night reads
one Of the competing players before the ninth frame
providing the man retiring from tho game has NOT
played who has been replaced can not resume piay.
Ing In the Same game
In the coming tournament any player in
Ssd:r to be so Sse for an ps: wiz
eighteen games. Instead Of eight team prizes.
the nine leading clubs will receive prizes as
follows:
hh 500 sixth $50: SEVENTH $50 49, s sSa $40:
y: ::S:n ,:i's iSa' ;o as 81 ;s''s'
1t was decided that three sets Of pins be used.
the different sets to be utilized IN rotation on
succeeding nights. The schedule for the frst
round OF games is as follows:
Monday, Oct 16-Orchard, Fidelia and Glendale
Central. ""~
Thursday. Oct l9-Rosedale. South Paw and KingS
TriSsy. Oct. ao-ArllnGton. Morninr.ids and Col
Monday Oct rs - Spartan. Columbia and Doc.
Tp'Slay. Oct :4-Empirs. corinthian and Mon
arch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
HAMANA srRrxE s1ru1 r1oM.
Runner, That the Cart Drivers viii Quit
Work Causes Some Alnrm.

hNmor, That the Cart Drivers Will Quit
Work Causes Some Alnrm.
Special cst,, DsspaoA 10 the suu.
HAVANA, Sept. 19.-The strike situation re-
mains unchanged. The workmen. being un-
able to reach an agreement at last nights
meeting. have decided to issue Q circular
signed By all the unions setting forth tho
causes OF com plant. the chief Of which 10 the
long hours the men are Dom PEELED to work.
Another meeting has been called for to-mor-
row night. 1t 10 reported that the cart drivers
will strike tomorrow. independently OF the
action taken by the other unions. This 10 de-
MED. however. By the leaders. Should these
men quit work they would paralyze business
Much concern 10 felt over the prospect Of their
striking. Every effort was made at the Gus
tom House to-day to move all tho merchant disc
possible.
An Investigation proves that the attack made
upon Spaniards by Cubana at Regla on Sunday
was unjusti1ed The dinner at which the at
tack was made was given by Cuban named
Carlos Bacarrisse. who has issued letter de-
nyinR that the dinner was Of o political char
acter. The Cubans alleged that the diners
were attacked because they insulted the
memories OF Gen. Antonio Maceo and Lieut..
Gomez, whose bodies were reinforced with
great ceremony at Bejucal on Sunday. Senior
sagrario. the Spanish Consular General. pro-
tested against the action OF the Cubans. and
Secretary Capote assured him that every effort
would be made to protect the Spaniards. but
said 1t was i'm possible to always control the
anger OF the people.
Governor-G General Brooke gave an informsl
reception at tho Palace tonight. II being the
twenty-second anniversary OF his marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
CHASED By AMERICAN oUxBoArs.
British Steamers Suspected of Being Fill.
busters on the Coast OF Luzon.

British Steamers Suspected OF Being Fill
busters on the Coast OF Luzon.
Special Cabh Despatch to TEE sux.
HOMO KONG. Sept. 19.-The British steamship
Yuen Sang. from Manila for Hong Kong. re-
ports that she was chased BY the American
gunboat Pampanga on Sept. 10 for thirty miles
OF the north coast Of Luzon. The gunboat
fred twice at the steamship which paid no
attention to the shots. A third shot fell 80
close to the Yueu Sang. however. that she
stopped and the captain OF the Pampanga
boarded her. When he found that she was
British steamship engaged in legitimate trade
he apoloRized to the captain OF the Yusn Sang.
An American gunboat chased the British
steamship Dlamante In subig Bay on Sept 10.
The steamship paid no attention to tho signal
TO stop. and the gunboat ran so close that her
guns tore out some OF the rigging OF the steam
ship and the passengers became panic stricken.
On learning the identity Of the steamship the
gunboat sheered of and sailed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
WANT CARLISLE TO TAKE THE STUMP.
Baking Democrats Plan to Have Him Con-
front Bryan and Confound Goebsl.

Baking Democrats Plan to Have Him Con-
front Bryan and Confound Goebsl,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. Iran effort will be
made by boiling Democrats 10 bring ex-Becre-
tary Of the Treasury John @. Carlisle to Ken
lucky to tell from the stump the facts
concerning Goebels compact with him to
send q sound money delegation to the Lexing-
ton and National Democratic Convention In
1885, The plcn 10 to have Mr.. Carlisle
come here on Oct T. when Mr.. Bryan 10 booked
to speak, and ask for division OF time. Then
Mr.. Carlisle will ask Mr.. Bryan what he thinks
OF the trade Gosbe made with Carlisle. Goebel
has denied the charge. Goebel's answer was
telegraphed to Mr.. Carlisle and he was asked
for rejoinder. His answer was that II would
come later. Tonight u was announced that
Carlisle had written a long statement OF
Goebel's proposition TO stifle the silver senti-
ment in Kentucky and defeat Bryan delegates
and Blackburn for Senator. One OF GoebsPs
and McLean's closest lisutenants who has just
returned from the Chicago meeting OF the
Democratic National Committee said to- nights
Bryan cannot carry single eastern State; ;
German can: Mclean can. We must not
nominate Bryan. and we will not After his
defeat In Nebraska his influence will vanish.
Now. I say. help elect Goebel. That will give
us control OF the Kentucky delegation. We
have the Ohio achinery. whether Mclean is
elected or beaten.
But" says the correspondent. Mclean 10
for Bryan"
Yes" said the Goebelist. I'VE are all for
Bryan. now. In 1895 Mclean wanted to DO
Bryan's running mate. Bryan objected en-
phatieally and though Mclean had the votes.
he gracefully withdrew. Oh. I tell you Mclean
10 for him. He wants to control the Ohio dele
cation to the next convention that he may
cast its solid vote for Bryan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
SHY sTEUBEN DEMOCRATS.
Diniculty in Getting Candidates in Sta
Chairman CAmpbelps Home.

Diniculty in Getting Candidates in State
Chairman Campbelps Home.
CORNING. N. Y. Sept. 19.-The Democrats Of
steuben county. the homo OF State Chairman
and National Committeeman Frank Campbell
had very ragged convention to-day. In the
County Convention half dozen towns had NO
delegations at all and many others had only
one or two delegates present. The city OF
OF ten elected. The Assembly Convention had
only about half its delegates. A canvass was
made Of all the Democratic lawyers in tho
county TO find som ebody to accept the nomina-
tion for County Judge, but all refused. Finally
who 10 away on his vacation. was nominated
John Human Of Addison was nominated for
Member OF Assembly despite his protests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

lengths in the lead, and. footing to the Mon
mouth. she slowed down. TIL eMonmouth went
made the trip In 81 minutes, which 10 eleven
minutes faster than her schedule time.
The distance from the pier ct the Allan ito
street is Tx nautical miles, and this had been
made at the rate Of 1915 knots, an hour.
Capt Martin acknowledged that the Kanayha
had beaten his boat and that she was faat
yacht. He did not think though that she would
there were no passengers on board In the
afternoon the Kanawha had another race with
the steamer Sandy Hook OF the sane line.
The Kanawha took the lead at the start and
remained In front all the way down the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
HoHENLoHEs IN A RAILWAY WRECK.

Prince and Princess Have . Narrow rs
cape ON Their Way to Balmoral.
Soseial Gable DssnatoA to TEE SUI.
LONDON. Sept. 19.-Prince Ernest. Hereditary
Prince OF HohsnlohS -LanRenburg. and his
wife. Princess Alexandra. third daughter of
the Duke OF Edinburgh. had a narrow escape
from death to-day In railway accident. They
were on their way to Balmoral when the xpress
on which they were passengers colllded with
another train near Perth. Half OF the royal
saloon car was demolished. but tho Prince and
Princess escaped without injury.
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe were thrown
to the floor OF the carriage and their luggage
was piled on top OF them. The Princess was
extricated after considerable difnculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
War Relics for PRINCETON Uuivsrsity.

Mrs. George r. Sullivan. who has done so
much for the relief OF the sick and GONZALES
cent soldiers OF the Standardization War.
has large collection Of relics that bays been
given to her by grateful soldiers. Among some
OF the relics are several spanish flags. chief OF
Ehiicchh Is the signal nag OF the ksina Mercedes
Army and Navy Club Of this city. Mrs SuliI-
san proposes to present on Oct beautiful
Peg was taken from the Cristobai Colon. AZ
fhe same time Mrs. Sullivan will present to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
1oUBEr ON THE EXPEDITION.

French President Urges the Directors to
Work Hard Now for Success.
Speeidl Gable DsspataA 10 THn suu
PARIS. Sept 19.-President Loubet visited
the site Of the exposition to-day. In an ad-
dress to the directors OF the works he urged
them to exert themselves to tho utmost In
order that France might show to tho world
In 1900 that she was still the strong. laborious
and united nation whose soul. filled with a
sense Of her mission OF progress and peace.
had not been affected by floeting quarrels
Tho proposed boycott Of the exposition on
account OF the Dreyfus verdict will probably
collapse now that the prisoner is pardoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
HARRISON SPEAKS FOR VENEZUELA.

The Ex-Presidsnt Begins His Argument
Before tho Arbitration Tribunal.
Special Gable DasateA 10 TEE SUE.
PARIS. Sept. 19.-At the morning session Of
the Anglo-Yenezuelan Boundary Commission
to-day. Sir Richard Webster closed his argu-
ment for Great Britain.
In the afternoon ex-Presidsnt Harrison
opened his address In behalf on Venezuela.
He referred to the constitution OF tho tribunal
which. he said. was q legal but not a repre-.
sentative body. Gen. Harrison's presentation
Of the case was listened to attentively by the
members OF the tribunal and a large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
A CONFERENCE WITH sUERry.

His Terms for Surrender too EItravagant
to Mako . Settlement Possible.
Epeeal Cable DsspateA to TEE suH.
PARIS. Sept 20.-M. Millsvoye. accompanied
by Jules Guerin's brother. tried last evening
to arrange settlement with Gu6rin and his
companions. who continue to defy the whole
power of France In the house in Rue do
Chabrol. where they have beeg besiegsd for q
month.
1t was rumored that Guern had agreed to
surrender. but after N. Aillevoye left the
house at 1890 O'Clock this morning 1t was
stated that Gu6rin's sxtravagant conditions
made settlement impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
ELoPING COUPLE ExTRADITED.

John Stephenson and Alice Jones of wilkes
barre to BE Brought Back from London.
SpseiaI Gable DsspGteA to THI suS.
LONDON. Sept 19.-John Stephenson and
Alice Jones. OF Wilkesbarre. Pa. who were ar
rested at Liverpool on Aug. 10. charged with
forgery. have been eItradited and will be sent
back TO the United States Stephe nson was q
boarder In the Jones household at Wilkesbarre.
He 10 accused OF clipping with Mrs. Jones. after
they had raised money BY q forged mortgage
on Mr.. Jones's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
rAMMANY OFFERS TUNNEL LAWYERS.
Would Like to Provide the Legal Advice
for the Il. T. Commission.

"outu L'ke TO FroViue tne LsEht AoVlce
for the X. T. Commission.
Corporation Counsel John Whalen. who has
recently developed tremendous interest In
construction by the city Of an underground
rapid transit railroad. is going to ask
the Rapid Transit Commissioners to dis
charge their present counsel. Albert B. Board
man OF the firm OF Tracy. Boardman & Plat,
and Edward NJ. Shepard. Mr.. Whalen believes
that the City Law Department can attend to the
legal affairs OF the commission. The Rapid
Transit Commission will meet on Thursday
afternoon. and Mr. Whalen's proposition will be
laid before It at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Beat from France Watched But of Course
He Was Not Aboard.

SptNaI Cable DsfpdtcA % TIE Sur.
LONDON. Sent. 19.-It was expected by some
persons that Dreyfus would arrive at Folke-
stone this evening on the boat from France.
but he did not come. 1t seems to be a fact that
he 10 not coming TO England. 1t is more likely
that he will visit Switzerland or Monaco.
Prior to the trial at Rennes the Prince OF
Monaco invited Dreyfus. In the event OF his ac-
quittal to visit him. and this called forth an
insulting letter to the Prince from Count Boni
de Castelane. The Prince treated Castellane
with contempt and paid no attention to his
letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
A Troublesome Job to Repair the Sham
rocks Broken Gaff.

gir Thomas Upton and his advisors have
evidently come to the conclusion that the
Shamrocks other gan must be atrengthen ed
like the one used yesterday. The latter 10 the
spar which. as already told in The BUN. has
been REINFORCED by the introduction OF two
sixty feet inner ribs OF angle steel. Men are
still at work repairing the broken spar. which
is very dfficult piece Of work. Owing TO the
distance OF the break from the ends. tho usual
method OF "holding-on" to the rivsts could not
Hand holes had to be out in the spar through
which the holder ON" had to thrust his arm
to support the hammer against the rivet while
the outer head was being driven. This made
the work very tedious.
Yesterday. orders were received at the yard
to, re-enforce this gan also with two sixty.ioot
ribs OF angle steel. These will be OF one fourth
inch thickness. with two and hal In oh dan Tea.
These will. 1t is expected, greatly strengthen
a ths spsrss but their weight viii add
by which they are fastened to- the outer skin
OF the Raffs. Angle steel OF this scantllng
weighs hve pounds per lineal foot This added
weight so high up on the mast will have A
marked effect on the stability OF the Sham rock
and tend to make her heel considerab ly more
than she has done. as the leverage az that
height above the fulcrum OF the water-line
Is under sail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
FRANCE EIPELs 4 BELGIAN COUNT
Was an Ensign in the French Navy an,
SympathiEod with Drsyfus.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 19.-The newspapers here
are excited over the expulsion from France OF
Count de Borghrave d'Altena. . Belgian. who
was serving as an ensign In the French Navy.
His expulsion 10 alleged to have been due to
his DreyfusArd gym pathies.
@ B gssdfi Sam that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
COLUMBIA TRIES NEW SAILS.
Beats Down tho hay and Meets tho De
fender at Newport.

BRISTOL. Sept. lot is understood that the
Columbia 10 now here to be thoroughly tuned
up for the International races. A new suit Of
sails that was bent yesterday was set with the
intention OF having Q test in the afternoon in
the bay, but the strong breeze from the south
west caused the trip to be postponed. as
Mr. Iselin did not care to risk hav-
ing the new sails stretched too much.
The yacht was all ready to start at 2 O'Clock.
when 1t was decided to abandon the trip. The
new mainsail was then lowered as the lsech-
line parted when the sail was being swayed up.
The latter is composed of a small wire rope
running up beside the leechrope. The break
ing Of one Of its strands occassioned only little
trouble and was repaired by the sailmakers
quickly. While the sail was down battens
were inserted in the leech. The sail 10 made
OF heavier canvas than the one used on the
Columbia when she raced for the Goddard Cup.
The cloths run from luff to leech 40 In her
other sails. There are four battens In the
lesch.
The new mainsail 10 made very full on the
leeeh. SO much so that deep wrinkle ran from
e S wh sss
set. 1. . rather iSii at the head also. The
watch tackle and the sliding traveller.
The t nv. %aass fGr
hoisted again this morning. 1t still bags con.
stderably. but It SCENE to be much smoother
than yesterday. 1t Is learned that the sail was
designed to have full leech. which fullness
may be taken up BY the stretching OF the whole
body OF the sail. There is a deal Of interest in
this new new mai ain By yachtnE sharps It Il
the Shamrock two weeks from to day. 1t 10 to
be tested and refitted whenever 1t 10 thought
necessary before the great contest, and IL may
be the mainsai under which the Colum bia will
sail in every race against the Shamrock
The breeze was light this morning from the
the haIbor., Tho steel yard was sent aloft
after o o'clock the anchor was hove short and
under her lib and other 50 lis the yacht fell of
on the starboard tack for the beat out toward
Newport. She moved along gracefully. forging
she Vas oSt Ia deep water with her big club
mountain peak. Mr.. Iselin and the
designer were ON board. She M ade short work
OF getting out OF sight, although there was
only a six or seven knot breeze blowing.
Shortly after noon beth Columb ia and De-
fender came 3 ' up n, b bay ard anchored midway
NEWPORT. Sept. 19..The Cup defender
from Bristol, beating down against the light
Southwestern. She arrived in the outer harbor
at about 1890 O'Clock. When abe was seen
coming the Defender got under way, and both
out to sea they, came about and. setting spin
makers to starboard. both went up the bay.
running very evenly. the Column bia slightly the
faster. The Colum bia returned to Bristol and
the Defender beat back to Newport. getting In
late this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

NJ. Scheurer-Ke was formerly Vice
President Of the Senate. Two years ago he
became convinced Of the innocence OF Dreyfus
and was one OF the most prominent m On In i
was defeated for re- election as Vice President
OF the Senate after he had taken up Dreyfus's
oasa
II. Soheursr- KestAer was born on Feb. IL,
1883. at Mulhouse. hlsace. from which place
the Dreyfus family also came. He vas Presi-
dent Of the Chemical Society Of Paris. and was
a prominent menber Of q number OF other
soeisties. He was political director Of the
was Republican In politics. He took q great
interest In the Improvement OF tho working
classes. and IN 1885 founded a eo;operative
IN 1867 caused him to be sentenced to four
months imprisonment and 1000 francs fine.
1871. and in 1875 he was first elected to the
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
YoUNs QUEEN OPENS PARLIAMENT.
WilhelminR Greeted Enthusiastically by
Her Subjects at The Hague.

Her Subjects at Tho Hague.
Special Gable DsspstcA 70 The SUE.
The HAGUE. Sept. 19.-Queen Wilhslmina.
accompanied by her mother. opened the sos
sion Of the Parliament to-day. The young
Queen was greeted Enthusiastically. In her
speech. Queen Wilhelmina, referring to the
Peace Conference. said there was reason 10
hope that all the powers represented at the
conference would sign arbitration treaties.
1t was announced that bill reorRanizinR the
army would be introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept 19.-Florence Marryat MIRA.
Francis Lean. the wsll-known novelist. is
dying at Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Tho Date of the JeHrieS.sharkey Fight
Changed.

Changed.
1t was announced late last night that the
date OF the Jeffries-sharkey fight had been
changed from Oct % to Oct. 20. The man
the new date. "
>. The reason Of the change is said to be that
trying to arrange q three-day carnival, with
bouts betMeen Ben Jordan and Oscar Garden
On n Oct ~. and between George Dixon and
said. wind up the fghting for the season at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
CARLIsrs GIVE SPAIN A REST.
Premier SilveIA Says They Are Now Quar-
reIinE Among Themselves.

MADRID. Sept 19.-Premier Silvela an
nounced to-day that the Carlists have aban-
doned all their schemes for the time being,
owing to dissensions among themselves.