davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-04

WANTED Sewing by the day in
w families. Inquire first door north
of Billings Steam Laundry. l
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-04
BILLINGS POsTOFFICE.

General Delivery. =. 800 a. m. to 200 p. m.
Sundays .......... 900 a. IN. to 1870 a. m.
Money Order Dept. 800 a. IN. to $50 p. N.
NAIL CLOSES.
Train No. Western. ........... $50 a. m.
Train No. 3-Western ........... 800 p. M.
Train No. 2-Eastern ........... 500 p. IN.
Train No. 4-Eastern ....... 900 p. IN.
Train No. 42-BurlingtOn. ....... 500 a. IN.
Train No. 2l-Red Lodge, Mont,
and Big Horn county, Wyo.... 900 p. IN.
Stage-Lavina and north. ........ 6:45 a. IN.
Stage-Pryor and south. ......... 6:45 a. m.
L. +. BABCOCK. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette., 1899-04-04

Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Inquire of Donovan & Spear. 98-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FIGHTING GOES ON.
AFTER ELANDSLAAGTE AN
OTHER ATTACK on
GLENCOE.
JOUBERT REPORTED TO HAVE RE
TURNED TO THE ASSAULT WITH A
GREAT FORCE-FRANCE AND
ri SSIA ASTIK.
RI SSIA ASTIR.


London oct 23-The belief that the engage
ment ON Friday at Glencoe was part of
general and combined attack by the Beers from
three different directions has been borne out
by the battle at Elandslaagte. General White
quickly realized that movement Of the most
formidable kind was being made against him.
Not only had It So far succeeded that the
Beers wore established about Eandslaagte on
the railway line and had severed communi-
cation between Ladysmlth and Dundee. but it
staters WHO were known be advancing in
force upon the British western flank from the
western side Of tie Drakensberg.
"The Mail" which was one Of three papers
10 give "A special account Of the battle of Glen
coe. now distinguishes itself by brilliant de-
scrption Of the battle of Elandsaagte. The
main attack was delivered by British infantry.
supported by guns smartly pushed forward to
a more advanced position The Boer artillery
fought pluci<ily throughout the attack and
although often slenced often reopened fire. Al
last Just before dark, the persistent gaantry
Of the attacking force succeeded IN breaking
the burghers defence but they stood their
ground with splendid courage and tenacity TIL
fairly driven from IT, Then the 9th Lancers
and the 9TH Dragons we're launched in pur-
suit. and rode three times through the fugitives
doing great execution.
The victory for England was complete and
decisive \ great number Of prisoners We're
taken men Of all ranks and various nationalities
The Boer General d. Kock was wounded and
is now dead. and Pet Joubert, a nephew OF
General Joubert is said to have been killed.
The British losses officially stated as
approximately one hundred and sixty killed and
wounded. while those Of the Beers are very
heavy but full details are not yet at hand.
Colonel schlel a former officer Of the German
army leading section Of the Boer forces. was
taken prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
RUNAWAY ~ THE SPEEDWAY.
HORSE DAsHrs INTO 4 CROWD or VEHICLES
AND UPsETs ONE. BRrIslNG THE
OCCUPANTS

When the throng Of vehicles was greatest in
the Speedway yesterday afternoon. d horse at
tached 20 q ruuabout broke away from its driver
at One-hundred- and eiehty-third-st. and dashed
down the drive In the rig were william Lebed-
Jeff and young woman.
Mr. LcbedieG lives at 40. sol Park-ave He
was unable 10 do anything with the horse The
animal ran through "a perfect maze Of vehicles
for three blocks without striking any thing.
There were several narrow escapes. however.
and IL was evident that this could not continue
and the looked flr spill came when az one hun
dr,d-and-cghtg -nrst-st. the runahout swuns
around and smashed into a light buggy. in which
were George Shaftcr, his wife and dauenter
Miss Evelyn Of So. 3O5 West one-hundred-
and--iehih-st.
Both vehicles were overturned and all o'-
cujants thrown To- the roadway Miss Shaiier
fen under the wheels OF her fathers buggy and
was painfully Gus. Her mother was bruised
and shocked Mr. Shaftcr was unhurt Mr..
Lcfelirr escaped without injury and his young
woman companion manage d t. get IF with slight
bruises.
The incident caused much excitement for IA
short ti1-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.

gagged by a strong force of the enemy on tns
main north road. Firing is now in progress.
4 Cape Town Dispatch dated 10 p. m, said II
was reported there from Glencoe that the Boer
force under Commaniant General Joubert has
attacked or was about to attack the British In
trenchod position At Glencoe.
\ Cape Town dispatch, dated p. m. said;
1t is now definitely known that Glencoe was
attacked yesterday 10y tlr i}oer main northern
column. our forces arc intronched IN a good
position. The situation there is not yet fully
cleared up.
This dispatch also came from Cape Town,
dated 10 =. m.
\ dispatch has Just arrived announcing that
the Rocrs arc shelling Dundee east q Glencoe, az
long range but that their fire ia ineffective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
HIGH PRICES FOR STEEL.
LARGE CONTRACT MADE ny THE PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD

RIsING-CoAL RATES MAY Go Up.

MORE THAN 10000 TO BE EXPENDED
COST OF ALL IRON AND STEEL ARTICLES
RIsING-COAL RATES MAY co Up.
Philadelphia, oct. 22.-A local paper says that
Notwithstanding the high price steel rails are
now bringing, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany intends to lay in large quantity ana IT
has now contracted for 100000 tons The bulk
Of the order has been placed with the Eastern
steel companies. 1t IS said the Cambria Iron
Company will furnish 250oO tons. the Carnegie
Company 2Ioo0 tons the Pennsylvania Steel
Company 25.O0o tons. and the remainder will
be made by the Federal steel Company al
though it is believed the Lackawanna Iron Com
pany Will also get it's usual share The price
to be paid is S33 a ton.
These rails are TO be ~ the standard weight
and size adopted by this company. and the de
lVeries are 20 begin early next year. This order
will require the expenditure Of S33OOOoo which
is considerably more than was paid last year for
all the rails ordered. In round numbers. the
company has contracted for about one hundred
and fifty thousand tons Of steel rails for this
year, most Of which did not cost over SO a ton
owing to the rapid advance ir the price Of
steel rails, it was thought there would he less
purchased and more economy shown In the 'se
~ them. BY this order # appears that Prcsl-
dent Cassatt intends 10 use the usual amount oi
steel rails for repairs and renewals. sixty thou
sand tons being used this year on the line east
Of Pijtsburg and Erie.
There IS no doubt that the sidings Of some Of
the roads In the West Will be enlarged and It
will require large amount Of rails to complete
this work The price paid for the rails Of this
order IS 81 less than what the mills are now
getting for them. While there has been a big
advance in steel rails there has been only
slight change in freight rates.
All kinds Of steel and iron manufactured ar
ticlcs have gone up. but 1t IS believed the rail-
way will try 10 offset this. and soon make a
general advance In all classes Of freight. There
is a plan on foot for the advancing of anthra-
cite coal freight rates west Of Pttshure. and II
is believed the freight rate on btuminous coal
Will also be higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

FOLLOWING PULLMAN WAGNER CONsOLI-
DATION WILL BE UNION OF GREAT
CORPORATIONS

Chicago. oct % THE Chronicle" tomorrow VIII
say that as coroary of the Pul'man-Wagner
consolidation deal. the readjustment OF railroad
stock holdings on an enormous scale r. IS said
high authority. IS 10 be the next move on tho
boards fnancier with close relations 10 tho
Morgan financial syndicate of New-lork. now in
Chicago, IS authority for the statement that the
next few months VIII witness sweeping COM
soiiation Of railroad interests
The plans Of Morgan and his allies, according 20
the authority quoted, uo less than tho wcldins
together Of the railroad inf rests controlled hy the
Harriman-Gould and Vanderbilt interests. The
specific holdings of local members of the Pullman
Company Board IN Boston ana Maino and Boston
and Albany stock. which are 20 hc transferred to
the Nand,rb.lts as ii part Of thc Pullman Warner
deal are said 10 approximate 800 shares. This
stock was not owned hy the Pullman company.
hut was In pool Of which Marshall Field ana
Norman B Ream were the central figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
SCENES AT THE WAR OFFICE.
ANXIOUS INQUIRIES FOR THE LATEST
NEWS FROM THE SEAT or WAR.

ANXIOUS INQUIRIES FOR THE LATEST
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
London. oct 22-The losses in killed and
wounded in South Africa were the subject Of
pulpit references in all the churches. especially
tho Catholic churches owing to the disasters
that hefen the Irish Fusiliers
The vicinity Of the War Office crowded ali
dav bv anxious inquirers for the latest informa-
tion. The greatest anxiety and suspense existed
regarding the losses at Elandslaagte, and 10
the fate Of the Hussars who pursued the Beers
from Glencoe. Among the callers at the War
Of7ce were the Lord Chief Justice Of Ireland, Sir
Peter O'Brlen who called TO inquire for par
ticulars az 20 the Irish troops. Baron Mac
Naughton. Lord Stanley Lord George Hamilton,
the Secretary Of state for India, Mrs Ham
roorslev. whose husband was wounded at Glen
coe. Joseph Chamberlain Arthur J. Balfour ana
Lady Randolph Churchill and other we'll known
society women.
Late dispatches reported the Hussars all
right
Typewriter copies of the reports OF General
Sir George Stewart White were posted on bulle-
tin boards or read to the crowds amid much
enthusiasm while the additions 10 the list Of
killed and W .l~ded at Glencoe were received
with manifestat. as of personal bereavement.
Tie stream + calle 8 at the War Ohice showed
little dlmlnutlon as the evening advanced.
Everybody was gratihed TO read the kindly mes
sage from the Queen. and disappointed at the
absence Of news from Glencoe many arguing
that communication must be cut off. IA other
wise there would be at least some further intelli-
gcnce as to the condition of General synons
who, according to an unconfrmed report sue
cumbed yesterday 10 his wounds.
Tne Departure Of the last battalions of the
Ccldstream Guards from Waterloo Station TO-
day was attended by great crowds. although 'he
fog was so dense that the troops could scarcely
be distinguished from the sidewalks.
Although the e.: opened by the Lord Mayor
Cir 1ohn Voce Moor. sor the Transvaal refugees
has already reached $4,000 His Royal High
ness the Prince OF Wales and His Royal High
ness the Duke OF Cambridge. chairman OF the
Patriotic Relief Fund. have addressed petitions
10 the Lord Mayor TO open a new fund for the
widows and orphans Of heroes Of the war. This
will be opened tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23


9th Dragon Guards. the Imperial Lisht Horse
anu TWO SPURIOUS OF .'a'it al .os
Artl lery- twenty -ilIst fltll ~ Itrl9, '-u
Field Battery and the Natal Field Battery
Infantry-The DeyOnsh~e regiment. hff
battalion Of the Gordon Hghlanders and the
Manchester regiment.
The whole force was under General frehcn'
with Colonel Ian Hamilton commanding 'he IN
iantry. o,o
| was present I'm person ron 5."V p. NJ. 10
ESQ ~. but did not assume direction of the
French. Although desultory hshtng took pace
earlier I'D me ca. Whhe lrinf i.'Wrhts. sen, OUT
later on ascertai lins the enemy strength we're
am iNlnF l,. i.,in9 sii'e' "a, ' .'.. :, -, ..ps
begin until 800 j. m. ~ ,aat nour me boers e@I
held I Sil"h o, Nfty '.'lodi S'lss ~ XII, ti,
sisuns "l 4 In'N MN "'"t. = il'''e an" " nun
soutn.'.5t "t l'A''''Sl"a... '"S.'l,. .t.,, -, .
Al ","u p 'l. 'Di sum '"" O. p,Ht''o" % - ~,
r,'sr t'l'' 4'i'S '''' . ,,Taily aI
III ., Yiye ne. ~ '',u -, las, Lfob Contr,rv 70
.'i M.m ~. ..i' 4,S ',ip sb"'ls buret veil
r,. i,or.,ri,l iight Uars. moved toward the
,, , ,,t,ian a,d fvo squadrons
a.. ortill'rv Iu. mounted fSoers pushed out
from their i4ft and engaged the Imperial Light
IIoree In a fDw minutes the enemy's guns
ceased firing and cur artillery |a5 t In,nertai
I.eht Horse. Who at once f4 back. After the
artillery r, or Guns in the second
position. The Devon ir,' hn'G ,,,r, ,nT ana the
c,ri1, Hlahlarders turned his ,ft flank
Tb4 Bner guns. although oftrn temporarily
slightest opportunity aad were S'i''' VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
THE SENATOR ESCAPED TYPHOoN.

San Francisco oct. g2.-The United States trans
port Senator arrived to-day from Manila with
the Iowa Volunteers on board. The trip was un-
eycntful She just missed The typhoon encountered
by the steamer Empress Of India.
ON nolrd the Senator is the 5st Regiment OF
Iowa Volunteers. numbering 764 and 46 officers
under the command OF Colonel J. G. Ioper. There
was no sickness aboard. Edward Kissick Com
pany r. OF Oskaloosa. Iowa died at Nagasaki. OF
dysontery. Three days out from NagasaH Edwin
Statcr Company VI. and Homer \. Read. Com
pany a. were injured by the breaking of The after
sail which fell on them. Statler's leg Was broken
ana Read sustained fracture OF the skull Both
men are doing well Adiutant General Byers and
three hundred citiz us Of Iowa met tho senator at
the Golden Gate IN number of tugs. They had
royal reception from the volunteers. The rcgi-
mert viii he taken of the transport tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FILTPINOS ATTACK LAUNCH.
AMERICAN OFFICER KILLED NEAR SAN Isl
DRO-OTIS REFUSES REQUEST OF
INSURGENTS

Manila. oct. %, $50 a. m.-An American off,
Ger killed and two men were wounded by
the Filipinos in an attack a launch with GEN
eral Lawtons expedition. in the Rio Chqulta'
near San Isidro. The rebels fred volleys from
the shore.
General Otis has replied to the three insur-
gent officers who entered Angeles last Friday
with request made through General MacAr-
thur. for permission for Filipino commission
headed by a Filipino major general, TO visit
General Otis in order TO discuss peace terms
and to arrange for the delivery Of more Amcri-
can prisoners that the desired interview cannot
be granted because the suggested propositions
of the Fiipinos are vague. indefinite and un-
military. and because the Americans must con-
unue to decline 10 receive any representative
Of the so-called Filipino government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DR ROSS MAY BE CALLED.
ur AND MIR. MORGAN CONSIDERED FOR
THE LATE DIR. HALLS PLACE.
r,,,r,, AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Committee NOW HAS ONLY TWO CAN
plDATEs BEFORE lT-lMPoRTANT

49,,
The conn'''''' "'''''' .,,,, ,,as+oroto
selection oi " ''"D''''' ,r,,,,ron hold
of the Fi'h NN'""' .-,.. H.. .,,,,,., g., -,
nroii"c''N "'''''"7 , -. CIV, ,,,,,,
decision. Contrary '' ''7 -..,,
mittce f''t AT "'Ei' '',''.' ,., ,,,o
irg service. j" N.'N ~ " -. -,
Rev Dr. y N"N.'S .'.,'1,, w.
Tyne. Ln- lN'' """ '" ''' ....
gan. o' i''''.''' e ,, ,,.,,., ho,,. ror
O. the day. 'le '''""7
DE committee '''''.7 - ,,',,
impression 'N"' '.' -. -, ,ho
receive '' ''.' .,. ..,., ,,o~,,.-
choice i'7 ' -. ,.,.o,, .i,. th, ,su
men MAJ ,,....,.. .t,,aio,,sl, roticent
vi" E' ' .....,,,,,t,,o refused last night
me l''.. - ,.a ,.
O. ete any '"'' 49,, .,,,n,ooa,,, ,o-
itom t1 '". - .,,., a.o ,nr,.
mark % nn
fav0a"N '".' 1o,,,. h.,,.o,.or ,s
inc i'' D' o.,a ar,,oo,s a. bova tho
Still 'e''A '"' lion ~ ,be .b,,rch which &c
s1Ilo" '' '...... oo A,,e...s, ,,as,or in rho
aes.o's .
pulpit . ,........,..., .,..o,. .Ao
-r "''S ''.'-' =. 49,. ,.,,,,, 49, ,,s,s
cNnsri st'.." '','
feW gestures ana D''' '-V' 80. ' 60
effect hu; az the same ulle ne IS "h4' Is soiie-
,,-,.s termed a pop fful preacher. and at both
....i..s bo conducted Yesterday he held the
'" ...,., .r l,fs ,,o~,re H.. hoe O strorc
closest a''''''
but weA mo-l.@'e' voice. ana MY ul'erahceS
are marked hy unusual distinctness. Personal
-, D.. fs tall AMI slender clean shayen. with
" - - e. s g.. -. $50. a.,
shafpf '"' ''"'- an" 80 "''u' '''' '"'7
years DID, He is cf North or Ireland parentage.
" was graduated with holors from the Queens
-.,-s., iceland
1"'''''''''
Aiief yea! "i uaNel He was caleo 10 'he
Presbyterian Church at Reading. England. and
during g, r.s--,ra-o If ,hr.o and O half ,narc no
continued .''9 Sl"'I's anu gained 'he u'sTee ol
IL. i. from the Royal University. Eleven years
sco he went to Trinity PRESBYTERIAN Church
-,,,.r. s,nc. ,no, bo hos n,,il, a
go. ~ .,,. s.on,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NOT SLRE OF MS OWN IDENTITY.

There IS Il Scotchman among the Immigrants at
the Barge Oncc who apparently is not certain as
10 who he is He gave his name on three different
occasions yesterday as Michael Maher Joseph Nil
lor ard Thomas Michael James His age is a
uuzzle TO him too. First ha said he was forty
tlrea years old. and he looks about that ase and
Inter he replied when asked how old he was 'Is7q."
is there anything the matter with your head?
waf asked
Yes" he replied, the same thing that's TIE
matter with the Gar Of Russia lapse Of
memory
When asked II he had any money he pulled out OF
his pccket about $40 In English money. and said be-
vas going 10 stay here until he had spent that and
fnrn 20 ba * 80 otland He would .tay about
three weeks ard 4 his money short he would
bnrrow enough 10 get b. nc. he said lie could
81 ten VINO be would borrow II from. however.
aIe man Is neatS dressed and appears 10 be in
teuieent ana all right uutil NJ tries 10 talk. Then
he becomes confused and apparently does not know
Exactly what he Is talking bout. The immera.
ton authorities are puzzled as To- DO" 10 dispose VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

COMMISSIONERS ON WAY TO WASHING
TON

Chicago oct 22-Colonel Charles DENLY and
Professor Dean Conant Worcester. special Com
missioners to the Philippines. on the way from
Vancouver TO Washington. reached Chicago to-
day Colonel DENLY and Mrs. DENLY and their
son. T. 6. Denby who acts as his fathers sec
retary started at p. m. for Washington Mrs
Worcester came down from Ann Arbor and met
her husband. They started for Ann Arbor to-
night. where the professor VIII remain until
tomorrow morning with his family, when he
Will also go on TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TURNED THE BOERS' FLANK.
GENERAL WHITES REPORT OF THE
BATTLE or ELANDSLAAGTE.


London. oct 22-The War Once this after
noon published the following dispatch 10 the
Secretary Of state for War the Marquis of
Lansdown,. from the general commanding in
Natal Sir George Stewart White. regarding the
engagement yesterday at Elandslaagte between
Glencoe and Ladysmth when the British under
General French routed the Transvaal forces
under General Jan H. " Kock, second In COM
mand in the Transyaal army, who was himself
wounded and captured, and has since died:
White. Commander IN Natal. 10 the Secretary OF
state for War. Filed at Ladysmith. october
~ 1920 a. M:
In the action at Elandsaagte yesterday tho
troops engaged were the following.
Cavalry Fifth Lancers. n squadron ot tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
BRYAN To WAKE DENpERArE EFFoRTS.

Lincoln. Mob. oct. 22-Beginnne on Tuesday
morning IS. J. Bryan VIII make the most 81 boz
rate county by county and town To- town caHy
be- has ever made in Nebraska. not excepting the
year he rar for President On special Train be
VIII travel over nearly every line of railroad in
the State. and viii make ov.r one hundred
speeches. concluding at Lincoln on the Saturday
before election when ne VIII be- assisted by eX-
Governor Arg,d. Tho Republican Commit ttee
has secured some of ia. best known campaieuer-
in the country and me canvass COR the two Poe
naming We, viii be- as exciting as that of
lIrlsLIauil..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

IES.
ship entirely outcIassed by the British in
scientific warfare
The invasion of Natal has been already re-
PEELED, and the field force now in South Africa
seems competent to bring the war to an end
without waiting n month for the protracted Voy-
age of the great army corps from England.
MEANT FOR RUSSIA ALSO.
Everybody is asking why this immense body
Of reinforcements Is going out when every bui-
letin Of victory from Natal proves that more
moderate force would suffice. That is a mystery
as dense as London's black fog There IS
glimmer Of light from Paris whore it is rumored
that the Russian troops will not occupy Herat
rrcmaturely with the Ameer's consent Well in
formed men were asserting last night that
these vast preparations were not meant as
grand parade. but were a wise precaution, rem
dored necessary by the possibility that Russia
would take advantage Of the occasion and make
another advance on Western Afghanistan. where
full control could be secured over Persia. with
q British army corps on the ground Of South
Africa and in readiness for service in India or
Afshanistan. these witnesses were ready to
testify that Russia would not advance on Herat
The magnitude of the British armaments for A
campaign against the burghers Of the two petty
republics is evidently creating in Europe what
CARLYLE described as an atmosphere electric
with suspicion.
General Whites victory which he chivarously
SAYS is General French's, proves this morning to
be more Importer han the earliest reports Of
Sunday moi.i7~ Indicated. The Beers were in
large force. anu occupied position on rocky
hillsides where they could separate in loose or
der and fight under shelter. their favorte way
Their guns were served more effectively than at
Glencoe. and were not easily sllenced Their
cavalry was also employed to good advantage.
and they held their ground with great tenacity.
They fought more desperately and with better
tactical skill than at Glencoe but after long
struggle were finally driven out Of their camp
and hotly pursued The British victory was
again complete. but only achieved with heavy
loss
THE CAVALRY PURSUIT AT GLENCOE.
The details Of the cavalry attack upon the de-
feated Boer army retreating from Glencoe were
lacking at midnight, and the results OF the en-
gagement were only vaguely known.
General White had been expected to remain
on the defensive until General Buffers arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FRESH FIGHTING NEAR GLENCOE

THE MAIN BOER ARMY BELIEVED TO HAVE
RETURNED TO THE ATTACK
Glencoe Camp. Natal. oct -. Heavy firing Is
London oct 22-According TO a special dis
patch from Glencoe Camp the British cavalry,
while uursuins tho defeated Beers. were en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
4 MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.

London. oct 22.--The Secretary Of State for
War the Marquis OF Lansdowne. has received
the following message from the Queen, dated
to-day at Balmoral Castle
NV heart bleeds for these dreadful losses again
to-day II Is a great success, but, | fear, very
dearly bought Would you convey my warmest
and heartfelt sympathy with the near relations
Of the fallen and wounded, and my admiration
Of the conduct OF those they have lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
KILLED BY 4 rrNERAL 4RAW.

v,aferburv Conn oct 22-Bca " Osborn aged
si,tv vas instantly Killed this afternoon al the
grad. crossing at Browns station. on the Water
Town branch by special train returning With a
ru,oh.r Of persons Who had been attending the
funeral Of O. = King Osborn failed 70 heed the
engineers warning signnlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

s.. Paul, oct 22-The 9TH Volunteer Infantry,
Colonel Dorst commanding left this city to-day for
san Francisco. under orders for the Philippines.
Two companies Of this regiment are at Vancouver
Barracks and Will join the rest Of the command at
San Francisco The regiment Will reach san
Francisco Thursday