davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

THE MOVEMENTS or Tlt-NN''iNH-
FOREIGN PORTS
ou..n.toNn. OCT - 2.l6 % Arrived steamer In
cari, ,Rr McKay. NeU-lorN for liverpool ana pro
I"na.n DER 26- Sailed steamers America d'r, Goude
You \. ,f N,saha lI}rl lstylant. New lNfh
uri.fa o., Arrived. steamers Boston 'ly lhl.
,,ar1i,v Ne,s york. brooklyn ,lts u'p. J"m"-' ""
York ....- t-.,..,.t, ,fsr, ,vass-
,,,r,h from glasgow for Sew York.
Lizard Ocf 21-passti steamers N'ri"fnlhd lhflsl'
M,l- Nev, York Antwerp. n N'fN"ilaih u'u'ei''
Brun-ua Sew York f'r ROTTERDAM . . ,, ,,..,
pungeness. oct - Passed steamer 'i"'''n N LINN
New York flr Hamburg .,.., >.,..
Isle - Nrhf Oc, - Passed. steamers Admiral Nelson
,tr, henderson New York Hun Ara di), Nich las
nom Nev York. - Andrew dir. Fitzgerald Ne" YORK
Paw F.nt oct - Passed steamers Amsterdam.
,r,trhl K.sseyc,n Rotterdam for Ne" York, lind'o
(8rl COX Now York for HUI. ,,.,
Copenhagen Ou p Arrived. steamer N'"a u'""''
Th Hg,a1s 6., y Arrived steamer Fuer., bismarck
GER Barcnl- Sew York. Via Ch~ro.urs and u'. ,i
| ton. .6h p sarcl Steamer fhorn'" ''r''
ma,rr OF % Sailed steamer wooo.mooloo OBJ.
81 Mchaes or lc-sailri. steamer Knight TemP"r
u,r Finnes tfrom Bar. olonal Now Irk . m,
Mar-.lies Oct Arrived steamer Masslha V"'
Jaubert Nev York via Naples - ,oor,
Harrasslwit1 New York ve Naples - ,pr,
Genoa Ocf - sailed. steamer Tartar i''"'' N''
Maple DE-, >, Arrived steamer Massla HD. J"uorf''
sue Dc, 27-Amned; steamer Fails II Kettle ""'
Singapore Oct 27-Arrsed tpreyiouslp steamer MORA
ycui din craven. Belumor" and Nc" YORK i'r ''"S
st Llcia OCT eG-Aryel steamer Heuanoch din Rob
ertson Santos for New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NENN-ROCHELLE.

Announcement has been made Of the ensasein'"'
Of Dr. Samuel Beyea, we'll known young pnS
@ician Of this city. TO Miss Alice BrocAee. Inc
wedding which is 10 be private. Will ta l p1oo ."
November H. ~ New Brighton. staten IsIstnu o..
I'M. net receipts Of The fair given I'm aiQ OF 81
T.uoae'e German Lutheran Church were eZ'g" ,
The first OF winter cnterta ailments 10 -" klVel
,lnder the auspices OF the Young Mems ChrlS,lai'
ASSOCIATION was held IN Association han on lhuIs-
dav night An interesting feature OF the enter
tatnrnent was the presence of part OF the ere"
OF the Cup defender Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.
-uureua Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
By BoOkstavlr. J.
Curtis agt. Clrtis-AigcruH = Norton
Mater Of PTatt-I,Yua b. Iashrnuck
1erranla LIE Insurance Company nN Casey = caseD
Augustus Van N}tN
u. Crauw agt Herman wilbur Mcl}rid~
Matter 4 Close Charles .. Smith.
Wool agt Brewster Frederick O. veteran
psard - Foreign Missions q the Pre-nyieran Churoh
Of America Hushes-frank w IhoIn''
Ny scott j.
GALLAGHER agt Issebacher-Fnnk D. Arthur.
II y Clanin Company agt Goodman-Bl~ard Jacobs
By Gcgerich
McGnl sgt Holmes Booth 4 Hayden = cases. -WlH-
lam !. I. McKm.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Scott
Joseph r. Jackson Elmer Foley ct al-Everctt d.
HeyUaun.
LAZY W Beresford agL Louisa G. Frledlne Ct ALLIANCES
J. Turey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
DIAMONDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

OWNER CONTENDS THAT HE CARRIED THE
STONES ABROAD WITH HIM.
Collector Bidwcll has IN his custody at the Gus
tom House "a quantity Of diamonds. valued at
SO 90 or $1,000 which were delivered 70 him on
Thursday by Adolph Peabody. formerly a diamond
broker In Maiden Lane who, 81 Is alleged brought
the gems with him from Europe few days ago.
Peabody fl IL said contends that the diamonds
were I'm his possession when he went abroad and
that as hc simply brought them back with him
he IL not liable for payment OF duty on them.
United States Treasury Agent Theobald had a
talk on Thursday with Peabody result Of
which the latter went TO the Custom House and
voluntarily surrendered the diamonds 10 the Col
lact0r Peabody VIII have a formal examination
before the Collector on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Jessie VI Mains and Or. Arthur Z. strong
formerly Of Syracuse. Were married on IhuIsuaF
nj IN. home OF the brides parents, In Corcoran
Manor nv her father the Rev Dr. George p.
Mains vol known clergyman OF the Methodist
ispiscopal church. and now agent Of the Methodist
Tonk concern Or strong and his bride are b0th
erofuafos Of syracuse University. and their ac-
oualntance began whi.e they were students in mat
institution. The wedding was "a quiet aHalI pc
cauee ~ a recent bereavement in the family OF Dr..
Strong DR. and Mrs Strong started on snort
wedding trip. after which they VIII i've IN NO. Los
Park ave Chester Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
JOCKEYS SUIT AGAINST THE KEENES

Albany. oct. G.-The Court Of Appeals to-day
heard the case of Thomas Ray. at one time Il
Jockey who by Thomas Ray. his guardian. has
brought suit against james r. and Foxhall keenc.
10 recover $1,000 for personal injuries sustained
IL, he,no thrown from a horse which he exer-
csin. ON the Morris Park Racetrack. on August q.
lS Il Is ALLEGED that Ray who WAS at that time NJ
teen wears Of age sustained injuries 20 one of his
legs which resulted in It's amputatiOn, and also
had mis- skull fractured The Trial Court dismissed
the complaint which judgment the Appellate Court
sustained hence the appeal TO this court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
,,1,prpp .rra Rev George Beach Of Phiadel-
mia GRAND-Major G. W. Kirkpatrick, e. > A.
Or. r. ". Richards L :. ~ and captain - ~, u
Tarrett L. ) A. MANHATTAN-David s. mn
- Alhsnv MAJESTIC-Ch Conkln, OF Al.
,anfa Ca WAIDORF-Captain NJ. Yamanoucni' OF
japan; c. B. Linderman, Of South betnl' neln'
penn and Laurence Hutton. OF Princeton ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. Or. John Knox Allen will conduct the
closing service for this season in the Old Dutch
Church OF Sleepy Hollow tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock At this service the tablet just placed
in the walls IN memory OF the Rev John T. Jack
son will De unveiled. MI Jackson pastor Of
tho church from 1871 to 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

We make scarfs to order from
imported silk squares-no dupli.
Gates. 3 scarts to a square.
We furnish golf bags-you do
the rest; $50 to S..
The much advertised Deimel
linen-mesh underwear is here
with all the other good sorts.
Pajamas grow in favor as un.
dress uniform-the wearer sleeps
at ease, ready for fire parade Or
burglar hunt; 81 to $40.
Indians found that blanket
covering withstood wear better
than anything else. Why not
you?
Blanket bath-gowns and dress.
ing gowns; $I2 to $3.50.
Everything man and boy
wears.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway. cor Leonard.
go Broadway Prince
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TARRYTOWN.

Hubert G. Squires and Gustav L. Kisseu have in
stituted certiorar suits against the Assessors OF
<;reennnrg Township. The writs were granted by
Justice Barnard IN POughkeepsie and are return
able in that city I'm November. Both taxpayers
sllege that assessments their property In larry
town are excessive Nr Squires seeks reduction
Of so 900 on a valuation Of $1,000 and Ny kissel
wants his assessment reduced from $4,000 TO 5000
Preparations are being made on large scale Tor
the first annual flower show, 90 be held under inc
auspices OF the Tarrytown Horticultural Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
SAY CHRIST Will s0oN COVE TO EARTH

Six evangelists OF the Catholic Apostolic Church
have been announcing 10 this city that Christ Will
soon come 10 this earth. They DO not say ,hnt
they have any special revelation but they point
TO the signs Of tho times indicating a crisis I'm
the worlds history corresponding to the prophecies
OF Scripture foreteng that event, and they a/d
that Christ has restored the office Of APOSTLE for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NEW LINE TO ROTTERDAM.

Boston. oct. IA line Of steamers 10 run
from this city 10 Rotterdam Is to be established
by the Furness- Witty Line. and the first steamer
will sail from here next Wednesday The initial
tro Will b. made by the TeutOnc. which arrived at
this port yesteIlay IN ballast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
YONKERS.

One Of the most successful social affairs OF the
eeason Was held at Deviits HalL IN MarDurton-
ave- last evening when the Ladies AID Society OF
ST Joscph's Hospital held progressive eucAre
rartv and reception. Prominent people from Nonk-
trs Mount Vernon and NeW-YOrk city were pres
.nt. The proceeds were for the benefit OF the hos
Jital
was enjoyed. The hOstesses were Miss Kerr. Miss
I.owerre Miss ]. Herriot and Miss Barr Mrs.
Francis A. Winsow acted as chaperon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
FROM THE NUTMEG STATE.
BODY WITH HANDS AND ARMS BURNED WASHED
ASHORE NEAR MAMARONECK.

The body Of about six feet in height
heavily built and muscular, hoated ashore at
Towlcs Landing Mamaroneck. Long Island
Sound on Thursday night Coroner Banning or
dercd the body removed to Louis koters morgue,
in Mamaroneck where It will be kept until to-
night for identification beyond doubt" said
Coroner Banning yesterday. "the man was either
the engineer one OF the hrcmen Of the burned
Sound steamer Nutmeg State He attrcd in
blue jean trousers such as are worn by men who
work about machinery. and wore a heavy under
shirt and heavy solcd shoes His hands ana arms
were burned and his features obiterated. The
body had been I'm the water. as near as ] could
fudge about two weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
BRlrrRY or A P0LIcE MATRoN.

STAYS ~ 4 BURNING BUILDING AT THE bf'DSiD"
OF A SICK Girl.
While flames were licking the wooa"ork VI .,.'
nve story brick apartment house at NO. 90 ID
ave- and a dense smoke filed the house ana inc
entire building seemed to be doomed AT o''o"
Yesterday morning MIS- Sarah Sullivan ciad ia "er
uniform and with her badge pinned on her u'e'S''
ca, bv tho bedside of Miss Florence Flecknor TWEEN
ty-one years old. and cheered her Tho s'rl mas
been near death for several days rom ,Ira
ton Of diseases To remove her meant death NIB
Sullivan knew this.
Don't be afraid dear" said Mrs. Sullivan as sne
took The. hand OF the girl between her Own wn, eh h
s,rtk.d II r.assuringly The smoke nau Hit.u Nv
1oom and the eyes of the sick girl had an an NJ
ed look Why don't be afraid laid the DraVe 70
,oatron you don't think / would stay mere IL
tbere was any danger, do YOU Now, uetl.y' ., 10
c,lrn Tho rattle Of the Fire Department NC
shoufs of the crowd and the cracking ~ M
a. mo almost reaching the second story Wluuv"
where the sick girl lay almost gave denia 10 'hese
rc1ssurng words. , ., ,., o,rl until
the toots of the engine whistles announced that the
are was out The matron, who lived next do9r,
ran 10 tho girls bedside soon as the IRE was oS-
covered. She also compelled the slIl O'"'H'i' 'O-
scph, 70 stly In the ro'm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.


.
Vessel. From -
po,,ar, .,... Para. October 10 Boom
Kansas Swansea october 6..-...... AMMAN
Gal Hun. october - -'ii7
Gibraltar October b.. Mediter raneAn
IN Dorl, .... orleans october - Morgan
t,,u-ta Victoria HAMBURG october 20. Iamb-Am
California Gibraltar. October IA Aneno5
ctuuaria...... LIVERPOOL OCT Der .runafH
-,.a' ... Liverpool October 1S....... White star
X Vim Crosse Bremen. October y y q l~'l
T,'.r. r. Ila.rc October p ............. French
- f,i. .ifhamrtau October -. American
SUNDAY OCTOBER %
ro,te~l,nt . Ii,tter8am October l0....... Uol Am
ir.rtll rnOa. London. lslnte
tIt..-.1.r Jack -0rsle october 2j......... tly de
or,,o0', Bermuda. O.t0h"r Quebec
,... il..... havana. her - N Y. * Cuba
';.-.,s Port spain. October 2i....-. Trinidad
Kansas CITY Savannah. october 20 savannah
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80.
,,,,t MAS - Gibraltar october 10. Mediterranean
M. . Liverpool October l6....... White star
=, fr,rh Antwerp. October lG........... phTnlx
,.r.r,s ....Ia tua5rl. October % Red y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE JAMES TrRPiE FLOATED.

Atlantic CITY. \. j.. oct 1.-THE British freight
steamer James Turpie. Captain }. T. Wishart,
which ran aground Wednesday night on Brgantine
Shoals during tbe fog. Wa noatcd this morning and
proceeded 10 Ncw-YOrk. The vessel carries cargo
OF sulphur. fruit and nuts from Palermo Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MOUNT KISCO.

John Carney. laborer living in Katonah. while
acting as peacemakcr between two intoxicated men
yesterday afternoon was stabbed In the abdomen
and badly injured II IS not thought he can recover
Joseph White t. accused Of doing the stabbng, and
has been arrested and sent TO the County JAN, at
White Plains Carney IS being attended at the
lOme Z his sstor. Mrs. James DeXter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

cha rorar,tion Of the Church for His coming. ana
ofTer as nroofs of their Aposteshp the works theE
have done OF Apostolic nature They dTcaTe tSongh
lie IS sim i'm the heavens Their advertisements -
In both the amusement and religious Columns "i
this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
,7r1vvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1899
Mems CraVdtS.

An extensive and varied stock or
Cravats, made of best quality slik'
soft textures in light or heavy
twill. basket, rep or fancy weaves.
Made. cut and lined with utmos.
care. They will tie correctly an"
retain their shape.
Black or white grounds "l'h
self or colored designs. Colored
grounds with Oriental set figures
Persian palm dots and novelty
patterns.
English squares for Crava's
made to order.
James McCreery & Co.,
Twcnty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
c0rRr CALENDARS FOR TO.DAY.

Supreme Court-special Term-Part I-Refore Scott.
I-cauri opens AZ 1920 "a IN ok parie matters.
SURF gate Court Chambers Before TitzGerald $
Colrt open. a 1879 D. no day calendar. Wits Tor
probate: Frances Benz, al 1870 o. ~
CITY C0urt-SpecHl Icrm-Erfqre HatcalA J-Douit
onens AZ 10 a m Motions at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
Announcements.

Burns eruptioas and all skin troubles are
frequent Cure tleu with Grevrs Ointment
Plrk.rs Hair Basam is life 10 the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
NuNrATTKD ALMANAC.


Sunrise s2e sunset o2 Moon 043 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
Nf-sandy Hook 3.os GOV. leland $40 Hell Gate 9Sg
= M-sandy Hook 3.1G GOV. Island 3.4o Hen CATE O5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
70 Riders FoR FERRY FRANCHISE.

At the regular meeting Of the Dock Board. held
Yesterday afternoon the franchise Of the Grand-st
ferry Manhattan TO Broadway Brooklyn. was put
M m auction Tho upset price made by the Board
a. s0l 0u the franchise 10 continue Tor ten years
10 bidders were present the meeting, and the
matter was laid over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-11
SECRETARY ROOT
Takes the Oath and Is Installed in tbe
War Office

lakes the Oath and Is Installed in the
War Office.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Mr. Elihu
Root took the oath of office as Secre-
tary of War at 1O:45 a. m. today. The
ceremony occurred in the large office of
the Secretary of War in the presence
or secretaries Gage and Hitchcock. AS
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn. a large
number OF army officers in uniform and
other employees and officials. The oath
was administered by Judge Cole of the
supreme Court of the District of Co
lumDia. 1t was 1914 when Mr.. Root
STOOD up and took the oath of office.
Judge Cole then addressed him as "Mr-
secretary and shook hands and con-
graduated him. General Alger next
advanced and shook his hands most
cordially, saying with evident feeling:
With all my heart 1 congratulate you
and the Administration. You will find
around you here men who will helm in
the arduous duties of your position.
May God bless you and give you
strength. Secretary Gage then
stepped forward and congratulated
Secretary Root. He was followed by
Secretary Hitchcock, Assistant Secre-
tary Meiklejohn, Adjutant General Cor
DIN and Chief Clerk S"rofieId General
Alger picked up The commission
signed by the President and attested
by the Secretary of State, appointing
Mr.. Root Secretary of War. Here is
your commission he said. with a
smile, handing it to Mr.. Root. ''in
which you lose identity and become
Mr.. Secretary 1 go back to become
sovereign citizen of the United
States and become Mr. Alger.''' "T
wish it were the other way."
said Mr.. Root, as he accepted the
parchment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-11
STILL ON THE STAND.
And Liable to Be There a Long
Time Yet.

| Benjamin F. Dillingham;, railroad
magnate, plantation proprietor and
istar witness in the Soper-Dillingham-
Waialua Plantation controversy now
on trial in Judge Perry's department
of the Circuit Court, is still on the
witness-stand. Indeed, he may be said
to have struck a permanent job at So
per day. Whether his wages will
come out of his own pocket or Colonel
Soper's remains to be seen on the out
come of the trial
1t was on an unlucky Friday, that
of August 4, when Mr. Dillingham;
first commenced answering the ques-
tions of one of his attorneys, Mr.. Nc
Clanahan, on his direct-eXamination
and it was just a quarter to yester-
day afternoon when he got through.
His cross-eXamination at the hands
of Francis NJ. Hatch commenced at
once, and there is no telling when it
will end.
After that there will be the redirect
and the re-cross-examina
ton, and by the time those are ended
and decision of the case reached the
Hilo Railroad may be finished and
Olaa stock paying dividends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-11
Lively Warship Crashes into a
FerrybOat.
SECRETARY LONG WAS ON BOARD
General Torres Said to Have
Been Killed BY Yaquis-Several
Americans Reported Slain.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA collision oc-
CURED this morning between the ferry
boat New York of the williamsburg
line and the United States gunboat
Dolphin. The bow of the gunboat cut
through the ferryboat into the engine
room, breaking the main shaft and
damaging the machinery. The gun
boats bow was bent and several feet
of the rail torn away. The New York's
engines were stopped, but the strong
current carried her directly in the
path of the Dolphin and the gunboat's
bow struck the ferryboat just ahead
of the paddle box.
The ferryboat, with the aid of tugs,
reached the slip at Broadway, Will
liamsburg.
Secretary of the Navy Long was
aboard the Dolphin.
That the injuries to the Dolphin
were trifiing is evidenced by the fact
that she continued on her way up the
river and passed City Island at $40
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-11
MARRIED ABROAD.
David r. Thrum is No Longer a
Bachelor

Miss Martha S. Colburn and David
F. Thrum were married at Colburn
Place, Wyoming, Ohio, by Rev. Mr..
Taylor, Tuesday, July 25, 1899. The
wedding took place at 8 D. m. at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs Ella N.
Clarke, which had been tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion. Upon enter
ing the front door the whole effect
gave a marble-like glow to the bridal
party as they started down the stair
way to enter the parlor, chanting the
bridal march as they came.
First came the "Spinsters' Club
friends of the bride, carrying cords of
evergreen from the doorway to the
bay-window, where the pastor stood
waiting with the groom. As they
reached the window they made way
for the bridal party. Next came four
beautiful bridesmaids preceded by Miss
Lucille Pentlarge, as maid of honor,
and following them came the bride
leaning on the arm of her father.
After the ceremony all repaired to
the reception-rOom, where congratula-
tions and greetings were extended and
received. At TO-: 80 Mr.. and Mrs Thrum
left for Cincinnati, Ohio, on their way
to New York City, expecting to return
to Honolulu early in September
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-11
GENERAL TORRES.

ST LOUIS, Aug. IA special to the
Globe-Democrat from Ortiz, Mex, says
Any doubt that the Yaquis are on
the warpath in earnest was dispelled
today when news reached here that
several Americans and MeXicans had
been killed in pueblas, or towns, on
the Yaqui river valley east and south
east of this station
The courier who came in with the
news of the slaughter declares that he
saw desperate fight at a point forty
miles southeast of Ortiz, and that he
has positive evidence that J. F. Rem
ley, merchant of Hermosillo, and E.
Miller, photographer in his employ.
were among the killed. Remley was
one of the best-known Americans in
Sonora. The inhabitants of the towns
in and near the Yaqui valley are in
state Of terror.
General Torres, commander of the
hrst military zone, which includes So
nora, Sinaloa and Lower California,
who was in the field with the Twelfth
regiment, is reported among the slain.
No information is obtainable as vet
of the number of fighting Indians un-
der arms, but if the outbreak is of
the proportions of the war ended in
1897, the number may be placed at be-
tween three and four thousand. This
outbreak is surprise to the State and
army officials.
1t is impossible to secure accurate !
1gures as to the total number killed
% date, but the estimate of fifty on |
each side is not considered excessive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-11
Patty DE CLAM AT LIBERTY.

PARIS, Aug. LIE Soir announces
that Colonel du Patty de Clam was lib
Grated at o'clock this afternoon. He
Immediately drove to his home and
retired to bed, alleging fatigue He
declined to see anybody
Genera! Brugere, military governor
or Paris, has the power to override the
decision that there is no case against
Colonel du Patty de Clam, but it is I'M
derstood that he will countersign the
acquittal.
Nothing is yet known of the actual
grounds of the acquittal, but it is re-
ported that du Patty de Clam was ex-
onerated because it was proved that he
acted under direct orders from Gener-
ais Gonse and De Boisdeffre, against
whom severe disciplinary measures
are imminent. If this is confirmed it
will prove that the efforts of the GEN
eral staff to make Colonel du Patty de
Clam a scapegoat have failed.