davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RETNFoRcEMENrs FOR WHITE.
INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY REACH LADY,
sAIITH-BOERs MAssINC IL FORCE

INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY REACH LADY,
sMITH-BOERs MAssINC IN FORCE
London. oct. 27.-General Sir George Stewart
Write according to a dispatch from Cape Town
to THE Daily Mail" Will attack the Orange
Free State forces in Natal as soon as General
Yule's men have rested Strong British reinforce
ments are being sent up from the Cape
II is announced to-day in dispatch from
Ladysmith dated October % that strong REIN
forcements Of infantry and artillery have arrived
there from Petermaritzburg
The Daily Mail" publishes the following dis
patch from Pietermartzburg dated October "a.
The residents Of Dundee I'd a weary tramp Of
forty miles 10 the nearest town, where they ar
rye TlSed IN a pitiable plight having lost everything
former Premier OF Natal and the Dundee Mag
istrate
one Of the Dundee people says that all day
saturday trains were arriving at Commsndant
General Joubert's headquarters at Dannhauser
from the Transvaal border bringing Beers and
that there must have been ter thousand In the
hills around Dundee. The natives report that
the Beers took sixteen wagons laden with their
dead from the field of the first battle at Glen
coe Among the killed We're several Natal
Dutch. A sad feature OF the engagement was
that three Englishmen who were impressed at
krugersdorp fought with the enemy one Of
them being killed. The others greatly affected,
said they were compelled 10 fight
The Pietermartzburg Defence Corps paraded
to-day. and was assigned a position IN OF
attack.
It is reported to-day that the Beers are again
massing near Elandslaagte, on the railway north
OF Ladysmith and that a Free State force sew
eral thousand strong was occupying Besters
Station. on the line OF railway west OF Lady
smith.
Durham. Oct 26-Martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout Natal.
A transport has arrived with a battalion OF
the Rife Brigade.
Cape Town oct 26-The transport zayathia,
whose voyage from Liverpool was delayed by
difficulties with her machinery has arrived with
a battery and a half Of field artillery.
Her sister transport. with an equal force.
which has been similarly delayed is daily
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.

10 the roads and the harness Is said 10 be TOO
small for the mules which have BEEN purchased.
Some experts already forecasting serious
delay in moving the army corps after Il lands
al the Cape.
With fleets fitting out for an unknown emer-
gency In foreign affairs. IN addition 10 these ex-
tenslVe military preparations. England Is now
the theatre where the art Of war can be studied
IN detail by foreign military and naval attaches.
ana every Government needs 10 be- represented
by trained experts rather than by newcomers
anxious to see the social side OF Vanity Fair.
For this reason the report that Lieutenant Col
wells successor has been appointed has been
received with astonshment here. Lieutenant
Colwell by virtue OF the unique experience
gained by him during the war with Spain IL
perhaps the most competent foreign expert 10
watch and report on the military and naval
preparations now In progress. and his Embassy
career ought not to be cut short at the stage OF
It's highest usefulness
Ihe censorship was partly extended yesterday
10 the dockyards whore naval work Is going on.
GENERAL JOUBERTs BIG ARMY.
The mystery Of the peculiar military situation
at Dundee last Saturday was cleared up to a
large extent by a telegram published today
spondent. who learned from Dundee residents
that the Beers under Joubert established them
selves on that day in overwhelming strength on
the hills overlooking the town. which they began
to lombard. The residents were ordered 10 leave
Dundee. They walked forty miles to the near
est town. where they arrived in a pitabe con-
diton. having lost everything
Intelligence OF General Whites movements in
the immediate future are awaited with intense
Interest but litte anxiety His position ls es-
sentiay a defensive one. and he seems far TOO
wary 10 abandon it. although il is reported ln
some quarters that he means tO take the Of
fensiye against the Free Statcrs as soon as
Yule's men have rested after their wearylng
march. 1t is not yet known whether Yule was
able 10 save his supplies and reserve ammunl-
ton. IT Is possible that the railway line was
wrecked. he was Obliged 10 destroy his stores TO
prevent them falling into the Beers hands
To-day's papers publish an appeal by Ameri-
can women resident in England for funds 10
enable them TO dispatch hospital ship 10 the
seat Of war for the benefit Of the British
wounded II will be fully equipped with medical
stores, 10 accommodate two hundred patients
for three months with a staff Of four doctors.
five nurses and forty commissioned officers
and orderlies F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
YrLEs SAFETY A GREAT RELIEF.
THE GLENCOE COLUMN NARROWLY Es-
CAPPED ANNIHILATION- LADY
SMITH HOSPITALS.

London oct. 27-The official announcement or
the joining Of General White and General Yuls
has come as a great relief and all the more so
in view OF the fact that later dispatches have
shown that only the incapacity Of the lnteih-
gence Department OF the Beers saved General
Yue's column from a great disaster.
II seems that on Friday night Dundee was
full Of alarm. Heavy firing was heard nj
o'clock. and again at 1. severe thunderstorm
soon afterward stopped the Boer cannonade'
Saturday passed in the same anxious manner,
in nomentary expectation OF an attack. ms
British finally evacuated Dundee, taking AL
they could but leaving plenty behind for tho
Beers to loot
The appointments Of the Boer hospital At Dun
dee are described as inadequate and primitive.
The Beers themselves. in the absence OF a
nursing STAFF. get only scant attention.
It is reported that Sir william Penn symons
died on Wednesday. no, yesterday and was
buried at Dundee yesterday
General Yule's column had an exhaustng
march. chiefly. 1t is believed by night Tho
reason for a night march is not given but II
was probably a fear OF Boer surprises The
heavy rains and mist hampered the march. but
We're perhaps the means ~ saving General
Yule from moestation. II took the column
twenty four hours 10 cover the last sixteen
miles
The only news this morning consists - more
detailed accounts of the battles already re-
ported A correspondent who visited the hoo
pltal al Ladysmth. where the Beers wounded
al Elandsaagte. who were captured. are being
tended reports that General Jan Kock, who
was badly wounded IN the thigh and shoulder,
said that the advance of the patrol under
Commandant Pienar without guns. was simply
with the object OF cutting the railway. and
that this body was subsequently reinforced
without General Jouber,'s orders. General W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
FOTRTEEN PEOPLE BURNED TO DtAIh'

TWO ENTIRE FAMILIES CREMArED ~ THEIR
HOMES At Az ALABAMA COLONY
Mobile. Ala oct. 26.-News reached here TINS
afternoon that fourteen people had been Durneo
70 death at a place known as Faires' In bald"H
County. thirty miles from Mobile colony Is
established at FARES Some time MONDAY
night the dwellings Of Harry Goodlow ana
Samuel Smithson were burned and all the oc-
cunants cremated. The Goodow family con-
sisted Of father. mother and six children. There
,,ore six persons in the Smithson house-the
husband wife. three children and sister of
Mr. SmithsOn . .o.oA, e-o
s-lr, tho danes and prevented the neighoors
from rendering assistance. The two families
came from IOWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
COST or NICARAGUA CANAL.
ADMIRAL WALKERS ESTIMATE TOO LARGE BY
SEVERAL MILLIONS

,t,ragua oct 5-The Canal Commission IN
4. a.,ivalv and successfully engaged IN
,be work Of Strengthening the proposed route anu
o,,erv,ise lessening the cost OF constructing t"e
,.o,erwav II IL estimated that the Comf"isS'oi'
viii decrease by several million doilars 'ne ".ou.'. ~
- r,sress CAPTAIN A T. Davis. Of the Commis-
s,on has charge Of the photographic division "hlcn
=, -. vornlne the Ave proposed routes across the
Central American isthmus and report the result OF
-, irvegtleatlons TO tho Government Of tno
United states Captain Davis has under hs com
n,sasurement Of streams OF water that how into the
lakes along the course OF the projected canal. lie
renorts that there II bountiful supply OF water
Tor canal purposes IN Nicaragua lie will shortly
start for Panama 70 study the water supply for the
Panama Dar.sn and other routoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONS WORK.

Washington Oct 2G.-There was 10 meeting of
the Philippine Commission to-day. Professor
Worcester who arrived last night was AT the State
department where lie was Joined by Colonel Denby
and the TWO had a private conference Admiral
Dewey ana Professor Schurman did not appear. but
~ Is expected tnat Nj Schurman who has been
summoned by telegraph. Will join his associates to-
morrow. Professor Worcester. when asked ~ the
members would present individual reports w.l
as a general one signed by them all. said he had
heard nothing Of individual reports and under
stood that there would be only one report. signed
by ali the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

-,,,. >.,.,r rrrr, TAKES HIS SEAT ~ TIE HOUSE
OF lords
1.ondon oct 26-Lord Pauncefote. British Am
- g., ,b. United states took his seat In the
14o,,so NJ Lords this afternoon for the hrst time.
LORD Pauncefote was introduced by Lord RuSsfl
% Kulowen. the Lord chief Justice and by Lord
lanes NJ hereford. Chancellor OF me Duchy oi
Ia1v paurccfote and her daughters were IN me
I'ercsses' Gallery. Henry Nhite. StcrtlaIy "t
~ l-,ited states Embassy, and 'har.mashe
r"v,er The United states Ambassador TO Russia
v.ere als present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TWO VESSELS LOST on scILLY ROCKS.
SUPPOSED TO BE ANDREES NEN.

TWO WHITES SHOT BY EsQUIMAU TRADERS
NORTH OF HUDSON BAY
London. oct 27.-"The Times" publishes a let
ter from Rear Admiral Hubert Campon sum-
marizing story received from his nephew now
at Fort Churchill Hudson Bay which says
that some Esquimau traders up north some
time ago shot two white men, supposed to be
long 10 the Andree expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
INJURED ~ EXPLVs4VN.

TWO PROFESSORS AND FOUR STUDENTS OF CHI
CAGO UNIVERSITY.
Chicago. oct. 26.-Four students and two proteS-
sors of the University Of Chicago were injured IN
an explosion Of chemicals in Kent Laboratory TO-
day. and many others were almost overcome by
smoke and fumes Of nitric acid The injured are
Mvers Professor Alexander Smith and Professor
Lengfelt 49,, ,...,o. ,,iit ree,,it
II is thought that none OF the Injuries Will result
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MOvEMENTs OF TRANSFORMS

Gan Francisco oct. 2G-The transport City of
sydney from Manila. has been sighted
The transports Tartar. Newport and Manuense
which started for Manila last evening did not sue
coed IN getting past the Golden Cate owing 10
thick weather outside. They sailed to-day. the
weather having cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
rich ORE ~ THE BLACK HILLS.
HOW IT WAS DISCOVERED AFTER TWENTY YEARS
OF SEARCHING

OF SEARCHING
yanlton. s T. oct 26.-Ex-Unted States Senator
Moody OF Deadwood gives new version OF the
sensational gold discovery I'm the Black HIS ny
OTTO Granfz tx Senator Moody said.
7 see the newspapers say that GTantz took car car
LA ~ ore ,0 mint at Denver He did NOT take
,,, elich amount Nv son Rurdette. who IS chief
engineer of the Homestake Mine. says that Gr4nlz M
t3 oni, a few sacks OF ore. but they nettcd nlIn
ca Al. il Is tie richest native rock ever uneaItned
In The hills and its discovery was an accident ai'e
u. ,,,.rs of unremiting search on the part ~
C.r,,t5z las than month ago he went - ms
c.aim one day and stumbled upon a piece ot rissn
r I,i,p nartiallv exposed. This find Jed 10 the
,,,'.ortbinp ~ the vein from which ne has taken
the ore recesy sold in Denycr hs suTfe" rbe eod g,s
aeids Of the hills have as yet only been pro.pg' g''e
ana their development mas hardly been started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LIBRARY FOR TROOPS IN MANILA.

San Francisco oct 25-Goneral shafter has pro-
vided headquarters IN the Army Commissary
Building for the committee OF the Red Cross So
cjefy now engaged IN collecting books for free
lO,rsrv IN he established I'm Manila for the use Of
american soldiers The committee expects 70
soon have enough boohs on hand to make hrst
shipment 10 the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
A srNKEN SPANISH GuNBoAT RAISED.

Washington. oct. 2f-Admral Watson. at Manila.
has Informed the Navy Department that the Span
ish gunboat Arayat. sunk in May. 1895 n the pasig
River, has been raised. Her hull. boiler and ma
cnuery are IN fair condition. and she Will no
raITed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
,,n,,v corr0N MIL INDUSTRY.

Calcutta oct 2c The critical condition Of the
cotton Industry is exciting considerable attention
here and AZ bombay owing 10 the er}.oducton
~ ~. mills 30 feared the decision partly 10 close
AVN comes too late 20 save the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
crRMANY ND SAMOA.

Berin. oct 76-The "Deutsche Colonial Zetung
publishes an article to-day S'Iohsy DeP'eo"'.'o
s,,or ,hat Germany should renounce nor
~a,,s IN the samoan Islands. and declaring hope
mi wherever The German nag noats IL shAH hoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
FILIPINO COMMISSION FOR ROME.
TO COMPLAIN TO THE POPE OF THE ABUSES
AND INIQUITIES OF THE FRIARS

AND INIQUITIES or THE FRIAKs
Manila. oct 26-The Filipino Congress has Sc
lected a commission of native priests to proceed
70 Rome and explain to the Pope the abuses and
iniouiies of the friars and ask for correcting in
tervention
Aguinaldo in a recent speech at Tarlac charac-
ter,zed the friars as intriguers and abusers OF
honor. law and morality and declared they com
passed SPANS downfall in the Philippines. lie
added:
We can have no consideration for the friars'
whose iniquities and abuses are douplless uH-
known AT the Vatican where only the irlaIs oN"
misleading reports are received. II lilS ~.
t hos NOT vet left Manila the fact is due 10 the
,9onbtnation and intrigue Of Bishop Nozaleda ~
Manila uho Is most efficaciousy aiding our enc
mics.
The 34th Infantry proceeded to San Isidro this
morning. Colonel Kennon commanding
San Isidro. via Manila. oct o. 915 a M
Alipio Gonzales. Mayor Of San Isidro who fed
when the Americans took possession Of the town.
returned yesterday
General Lawton has established civil gov
eminent here.
one Of loves scouts and two privates OF the
Signal Corps are missing. It IS supposed they
have been captured.
This morning at dayhreak General Noungs
command. consisting of Cashiers scouts, con-
tingent Of the 22d Regiment Chase's troop OF
the 81 Cavalry. nine troops ~ the 4th Cavalry
a body Of engineers and RusselIs Signal Corps
with rations for seven days left here in the
direction of Santa Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE czAR AND THf KAISER TO MEEE

London. oct N-According to the Berlin CORE
snoulent of THE Daily Mall" Emperor Nicholai
and Emperor william Will meet at Darmstadt DO
fore the Kaiser goes TO England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Brewery. 81 20 per case OF n bottles. At Eocers
Oq'TO HUBER BREWERY. Manhattan. ONCE
Hotel Metropole. Telephone 2SO2 Ssth st-Aovt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
rur ALLIANCE At ST. THOMAS.

Ct Thomas D. ". J.. oct .6-The United states
.r.,,irg shin Alliance. from Tangier and Madeira.
has arrived AZ this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Santos oct. 26-Two fresh cases OF the bubonc
plague have occurred here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

,rh. ,rnin for Toledo is No. 70 on the Sew ork
Central; $50 every afIeFhoohi A0'ou' A'~' '"'
ing -AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
Continued on ninth page.

Can, OUR LORDS COMING.
Brooxlii,es'e Cnickering. Y NJ. C. A halls. Harlem;
Ole 49, A. Aeademy or Music. Eyangelists Of CATH
Adv apostolic Church. See amusement column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MAY BE DELAY IN AFRICA.

The irritated Briton casually remarks that the
British system OF military organization IA work
ing we'll but not with absolute perfection. There
!s failure Of the Admiralty to provide sea
transportation as fast as required and some bat
taons and batteries arc detained shore.
There 10 also evidence that the equipment FOR
transport service in Africa Is imperfect. Carts
have been sent TO the Cape which are not suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERS.
THE CAPTAIN SAVED. But THE CREW sEY-
ENTEEN IN NUMBER. LOST.

THE CAPTAIN SAVED. But THE CREW. SEY-
ENTEEN IN NUMBER. LOST.
London oct 9-Information has reached here
that the British steamer Zurich. which sailed from
Koyda October II for this port foundered during a
hurricane October q al the Vigten Islands off the
west Of Norway. It is added that the captain
was saved. but 1t is feared the have been lost
Christania oct. 2G-Details Of the laundering Of
the Zurich have reached here. II appears that
when her fate evident the crew constructed
two RATS The captain. three engineers. the second
mate and four negroes. with two dogs. went with
the first. and the mate boatswain. stOker one
white seaman AMI five blacks with the second.
Neither raft supplied with food or water. and
both were buffeted by the for four days. the
crews starving
The first raft picked up near the Bigten ISL
ands October -. with only the captain alive.
The second was washed ashore the following day.
bearing no trace OF humanity except the corpse Of
a negro
The Zurich was OF 1927 tons gross. She was built
in lsss and was owned by Turner Brightman &
CO.. Of London.
TWO VESSELS LOST on sCILLY ROCKS
London oct 26.-The German ship Erik Rick
mers, Captain Wurhmann, Bangkok, June 8, for
Bremen, struck Sciy rocks I'm a thick fog last
evening and foundered. All on board were saved.
she was a steel vessel OF 1852 tons, hailing from
BrcmtrhaVcn.
The French bark Parame Captain Jeannot. from
Trinidad August 81. for London, is ashore az Sllly
and is full OF water Her crew has been landed.
She IS an iron vessel Of 325 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ARRANGEMENTS WITH SULTAN OF sULU.
ONLY A TEMPORARY AFFAIR. NOT YET

ONLY 4 TEMPORARY AFFAIR. NOT YET
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington oct 26-War Department off,
Gals refuse 20 make public any Of the provisions
~ the arrangement made by General Bates with
the sultan n sulu. the southernmost group Of
the Philippines but say that its chief features
have been given in the press reports from Ma
Mia The document arrived in Washington
about six weeks ago A Cabinet officer says
General Bates has secured for the United states
the valuable services Of the whole royal family
Of Sulu for the compensation Of good clerk,
and provided for the immediate mitigation Of
the condition Of Tho slaves and their ultimate
emancipation. Not being In actual possession
Of the Sulu group (and spain has never been
able 10 obtain more than q nominal suzeraniy
over IT, the ability of the United States military
commander TO effect these things besides pre-
serving peace anl opening the islands to trade,
is regarded as CONNIE ndahle
IL is further said that this arrangemcnt is not
permanent and does not prevent different treat
ment Of the islands in the future, and, still fur
ther that 1t has not yet been approved by the
President and may be rejected If IT is deemed
proper 10 do 50. The arrangement Is regarded
as purely military one. fully within the powers
of the American commanding officer 20 draw
up. and SO 1t Will not be submitted 10 the SEN
ate as treaty would hut merely transmitted
as a matter Of Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

The Zurich was Of 1927 tons gross She was built
IN 1883. and owned by Turner. Brghtman &
%. u London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
NOTICE

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
in the district of Utah, Eighth circuit.
4. V Mcintosh, plaintiff, Us. North
American Savings, LOAF q Building COM
pany. d corporation, W. j. DOnahower,
ii. II. WaIpole. l.. /. Casserly, and j. H.
Macmillan, defendants. In the matter of
the receiYerShio of the North American
Savings, Loa q Building company.
Order for parties Interested TO show
cause why an order should not be made
fixing plan upon which mortgages to
stockholders should be adjusted. On
reading the petition of Edward b. Graves,
receiver Of the North American Savings,
Loan x building ompany appointed in
the above entitled action, duly filed in
said action. praying his court for an
order for parties interested TO show cause
why. said receiver should not be ordered
TO settle mortgages made upon the build
ing association plan in the manner set
out in said petition. il appearing to this
court that there have come into the
hands OF said receiver d large number of
mortgages made by the stockholders of
said cOmDany 10 said company upon the
building association plan, and that a
compete re-adJuStment OF said mortgages
IS necessary and that Il IS for the inter-
est of all that some definite plan should
be fixed upon for the settlement of these
mortgages, and that said receiver in said
petition has set out d plan in accordance
with which he asks leave to settle said
MORTGAGES. Now, therefore. il is hereby
ordered that all borrowing stockholders
who have made such mortgages 10 said
1--AH8A 8~@1 $50 $3.50 -
such mortgages 7 in said tl1ISt. show
cause, If any there be. before this court
on Monday. February IS, 1899, at 10 o o'clock
a. m. at the court room thereof, in Salt
Lake City, Utah. why said receiver
should not be ordered 10 settle all sue
mortgages upon the plan set out in said
petition. or upon such other plan as to
this court may seem Just and right in
the premises, and to forthwith proceed
TO collect on account of each of such
mortgages the mounts respectively due
thereon in accordance with the plan for
the adjustment of said mortgages that
shall be fixed upon by this court. 1t is
further ordered that this order be served
upon all stockholders of this company
by mailing a copy thereof to each of said
stockholders as aforesaid, as far as their
addresses are known to said receiver
within three weeks from the date hereof,
and by publishing a copy thereof within
said time in The Salt Lake Herald and
Ogden Standard for ten successive issues
Of said papers.
Dated January 16. 1899.
JOHN a. MARSHALL. Judge.
Filed January is. 1899.
JERRoLD r. LETCHER, Clerk.
BY JOHN W. CHRISTY. Deputy.