davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
ExCURsIoHISTs OUT ALL NIaHr
Steamer Republic Block aided by Fog in the
Lower Bay,

steamer Republic Block aided by Fog in the
Lower Bay.
About $50 passengers who boarded the
steamboat Republic on Friday afternoon with
the intention OF going to Long Branch returned
to New York yesterday morning shortly after
7 O'Clock. after spend ding the night on the boat
which was anchored. most OF the time In a fog
of the Highlands When 1t became apparent
that 1t would be danG erous to J. roceed further
the boat was stopped and Purser Frod Allies OF
the Republic notified tho passengers that pos
sibly the fog would soon lift, In which event
the Republic would proceed to her destination
Anchor WAS dropped and the passengers be-
gan to make the best OF 1t. After waiting two
or three hours they commenced to Rrumble and
some OF tho women went into Mysteries. The
officers did all In their power for the comfort
Of the passengers. Supper was provided, after
which tho vaudeville performance was started
and continued until 10 O'Clock. 1t was then
announced that the boat would have to re.
main at anchor all night. There were state
rooms for about 100 persons only and the rest
OF the passengers had to spend the night on
chairs, benches and the cabin floors.
The Republi started back for New York at
an early hour Yesterday morning. going very
slowly as the bay was still thick with fog The
passengers wero provided with breakfast and
before the landing they passed vote Of thanks
| to Purser Allies for his efforts in their behalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
HIrCHET GOES WITH STATUE.
Act of q Vermont Captain Mt Gettys-
burg to De Preserved on Monument.

From tie Boston Globs.
1t is not always best to bury the Ratchet,
especially II It Is an historical one.
1t has Just been decided that the statue of
Capt. Stephen r. Brown. which is a part
of the monument marking the spot where
the Thirteenth Vermont Infantry stood at
Gettysburg, will show a Ratchet. Capt.
Stephen F. Brown was a prisoner at the
time the battle of Gettysburg began, but he
was released, and with a hatchet hsroically
led his company until he wrested from a
rebel offcer q sword and pistol.
The Ratchet In the statue rests near the
Captains right foot. The presence OF the
Ratchet In any position naturally suggests
inquiry, and that Is Just why the Vermonters
wanted it there. Every cemetery guide will
know the story Of Capt. Brown and his
Ratchet visitors will tell 1t TO their children,
and It will become history.
At the battle OF Gettysburg the Thirteenth
Vermont was part OF Gen. STANDARDS YER
mont command. The Second Vermont Bril-
gade had been left on outpost duty In Viz
ginia until the third day after the Army OF
the Potomac had passed It in pursuit Of
Lees troops into Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Then the brigade got orders to proceed by
forced marches to Join the Army Of the Po-
tomac. The latter was also on q forced
march. but In six days time the Vermpnters
had overtaken the main body. Just before
the first days battle Capt. Browns command
came up to well at which was an armed
guard.
"You can't get water here" said the guard.
"'Ga!nst orders"
"D-n your ORDERS" said Capt Brown, and
then. with all the canteens Of the men, and
with only one man to help him, he thrust
the guard aside and filled the canteens. His
arrest followed, and he was deprived OF his
sword.
The history making battle began with
Capt. Brown a prisoner. He begged for a
chance to rejoin his company, and was allow
cd to go. He picked up a camp hat ch ct
and ran to the fring-line, rushed into the
fray. and singing out a rebel ofilcer fifty
yards away, penetrated the rebel ranks col
Jared the of1lcer wrestling from him his
sword and pistol. after which he dropped
his Ratchet, while bis men chesred him
amid the storm OF bullets and smoke. Such,
IN brief. was Capt. Browns exploit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20


Robert Downing was recently interviewed
by the press on the subject OF his splendid
health. Mr.. Downing promptly and en-
phatically gavo the whole credit OF his
splendid physical condition to Pe-ru-na.
saying:
summer ills that swoop upon one In chang
ing climates and water.
ut is the finest travelling companion
and safeguard against malarial Influences.
ITO sum it up, Pe-ru-na has done me
more good than any tonic 1 have ever
taken"
Healthy mucous membranes protect the
body against the heat OF summer and the
cold of winter. Pe-ru-na Ia sure to bring
health to the mucous membranes OF the
whole body.
Write for copy Of Dr. Hartman's latest
book entitled Summer Catarrh." Address
DIR. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
infantum summer complaint, bilious collie,
diarrhcna and dysentery are each and all
catarrh OF the bowels. Catarrh Is the only
correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na
is an absolute specific for these ailments,
which are so common In summer. DIR. Hart
man, in n practice Of over forty years, never
lost single case OF cholera infantum. dys-
EMERY, diarrhDa, or cholera morbus, and
his only remedy was Pe-ru-na Those de-
string further particulars should send for
free copy Of Summer Catarrh." Address
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

steadily better as the levels are connected
with the workings by crosscuts. This mine
has twelve shafts upon Its conglomerate,
and all are connected at many levels. In
the upper portion Of the mine, where the
rock which holds the copper has been
mined and sent to the surface, the OPEN
ing at the end Of the shaft is walled up.
This is found to greatly improve the VEN
tilation, the circulation Of the air being
more free and rapid than II the old open.
ings were not shut of from the shafts.
In this line of openings some Of the shafts
are downcasts, drawing the air downward
from the surface, while the others are up
casts, through which the air rises from the
mine to the surface. This works satisfac-
torily, except at a short time during the
warmest portions OF the summer. when the
draft into and out Of the mine grows less
rapid.
At one of the Tamarack mine shafts,
where all the shafts are vertical, the tenn
perature at the bottom, which Is $500 feet
below the surface. is So degrees. Here
the atmospheric condition Is improved
because this shaft is being connected with
another. Connections have been completed
at the ninth and tenth levels, which are
above the copper-bearing conglomerate
lode. and at the eleventh and twelfth
levels. which are below the lode.
1t Is claimed that in no other place In
the world where mining is carried on TO q
depth exceeding 1000 feet is the tempera-
ture Of the rocks 80 low as at the mines
III tuo mlCulBhu copper ulbtTiCt- II IL as
serted that at the Comstock mine the tenn
perature is $50 degrees at a depth Of 1000
feet, and that the mines OF the old world
grow hot very rapidly after 1000 feet has
been reached. 1t Is believed to be certain
that Lake Superior. under which the rocks
Of the Calumet conglomerate dip, and the
water OF which is only a few degrees above
freezing in the summer. absorbs the heat
OF the rocks.
Mr.. Newett says he has read that some
Of the South African mines are equipped
with the intention OF going down 1000 feet,
but he has no knowledge on the subject.
He thinks the temperature must be much
higher than in the mines OF the upper
peninsula of Michigan, as there Is nothing
to take UP the heat OF the rocks. That the
Calumet and Hecla and the Tamarack
mines can be worked ut far greater depth
than they have yet attained is asserted
to be certain but Just what tho increase of
heat will be after passing 5000 feet Is pro-
blematicel The experiment now under way
at the Calumet. and Hecla, the result OF
which will be made public In a short time,
10 expected to definitely settle this ques-
ton.
The effect upon the miners of existing
atmospheric conditions has been greatly
exaggerated. Mr.. Newett asserts that he
has conversed with many men who regular
ly work at the bottom of the lowest shaft
for ten hours each day, and that they are
fully as strong and rugged as their brethren
who work at higher levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Tow Mills in n Trust.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 10.-Fitteen tow minis
have formed a combination by which they OF.
poet to control the tow market Of the country.
Headquarters have been established at Elmo.
on the Great Western. where large factory 10
in operation. and where A. G. Brown. who
engineered the deal. has been placed In charge
OF the interests OF the new concern. 1t is said
that practically all tow used In the country 10
manufactured in these fifteen mills. which are
In Northern Iowa. Southern Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
VISITORS At THE 1oUARrrM.
Great Numbers of Strangers AmouR
Them at This Season.

UrCut Nu"DeFH OF bIFdHBern AmOUR
Them at This Season.
The visitors at the Aquarium. as is usual
at this season, include now a great number
OF people from out Of town. There is, II
anything. larger proportion OF such visi-
tors than ever before. On some days a
third or more OF the attendance seems made
up of strangers. These visitors come from
all parts Of the country. some from as far
away as the Pacific Coast. They are peo-
pie visiting the city on pleasure or business,
or passing through 1t to or from seashore or
country resorts, and they take the oppor-
tunity to visit the Aquarium.
Tho attendance at the Aquarium contin-
ues to Increase: In the hrst eight days of
August last year the visitors numbered IA
$40; In the same period this year, 61.seS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
KENTUCKY Gazette" Burned Out.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 1o.-The kentucky
Gd1ptte. founded by John Bradford more than
half a century ago. was burned out here this
morning. The paper has been edited for forty
years by Howard Gratz, father Of the st. Louis
and Kansas City millionaire brokers OF that
name. The venerable editor was badly
burned while trying to save his ofioS books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
town. with all the mines VIII soon cease to
DUTCH PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
BOER TACTICS SAID To HAVE BEEN sUG-
GEsTED BY FAMOUS EURO
PFAN GENERAL

London. Nv. s-"The Standard's' correspond
ert Luxembourg gives further details q the
Boe- plan OF campaign. which was drawn ~.
he asserts. by "A general Of European reputa-
ton" He adds
DIT Leyds obtained from several generals In
Germany and Belgium well Holland. a
series - highly interesting plans. although there
rs no reason 20 believe that the general whose
plan vas selected ever imagined that IL would
be put into execution.
The Natal portion included the seizure o. the
coast railway north - Durham by an alta K
through Zu'uiani. or by way ~ Greyrown and
Cmbot- Thus throughout Natal offensive tao
tics We're suggested bur IN the Orange Free
state the qia1 proposed a defensive policy.
based on the strategical advantage given by the
position % the Orange Free State on the flank
~ the railway north q De Aar Junction and
trusting 20 the Orange River and the obstruction
Of the railway bridges 20 Induce the British 20
advance for c-ierty. through Kimberley -
Bloemf0nt~in or through Mafekine and Pretoria.
oppose either " these movements IN their
earlier stages. lui 20 operate on the line *
communI cations namely. 10 miles from De Aar
70 Kimberley. and go miles from Kimberley
o. Mafekiug
Or Leyls has been assured that II the Beers
can hold out twelve months. tho European
Powers will intervene. II Is perfectly clear.
therefore that the only way % discomfort their
plans u.s. a. all costs. 20 obtain the right r. dis
patch "a third army - Deiag0a Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
r,pg az 4 corroy STEAMER

Boston. nov Tho American tramp steamer
W.r.cred narled t} 'aiiain La'g arne ar
rived from Galveston to-day Nth cotton 81 ror FOR
ra-d hold or fire The vessels cargo consists -
go bales - cotton consigned 20 New England
NILS The steamer .e,r Galveston on october g
and or The second day ort from port smoke vas
discovered issuing from the forward hatch steam
was a. o;ce Injected snto tie hold. and ~ tais
means the fre vas held IN check. sltnolgn not
,rhor, exf~euisnc. The steamer continued on
her way here VIII the IRE smolderlne among re
'.iec cotton ..t there danger 20 me
srir lust how serious ne IRE Is cannot be ascer-
,ei-ed until some g the Bales are removed lie
va..- o. lie vess-. , cargo IS about N50o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

HOW THE LAW IS ENFORCED ~ THIS STATE
EVIDENCE SECURED OF VIOLATIONS.
Albany Nov 7-J " Pond. chief Fish ana
Game Protector n the state says that except IN
few ioca tiles the bounding a" Is being We'll OBJ
served chic. Pond also said That y has been
customary With him 20 order protectors from points
ia the state remote from re Ai.rondacks info me
woods each year since The arfi-aOlua'rg la" WIS
passed and have them 20 '1ere a- spor'sm"n ana
Under assumed names. This gear ta7 been ro eA-
cepfi1n. ana some three week. aco SIX - the pro-
tectors from he eastern. western AMI southern
parts - the STATE were sent in'o fA" woods m
regions where j. WIS asserted chat the .aw VS.
being violated Two p those who covered the
Paqueff- and Hi1e Mountain Lake regions secured
enough evidence aEair~, certain persons ~i. We're
hunting deer With dogs -n .rralt l.ul in ftNt'g
Assistant Chief Fr0 ft0for L'afir- ~ InArSf 0"f,
and Protector NJ kinrrr - Delaware County l" n"
was one - those sent to thef region la-' mon t.
and going over tre ground a-f. and securing i-f-
TIER evidence which would lead fo 'h' '.n't.'iN ~
- - i@a-t f"r or fV"If- persons who tHft. under
systematic arrans~mert been able 20 Fi8.a' me
law w.fh fnlunift Prosecutions will Boz. begun
rsf 'h@u Immediately T. ..tt Case Hl'f POM
and nis assistants caught man in fae arg 90
fnffr.ifrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

WOMAN WHO MARRIED. Az INTEhNAHRIED
CITIZEN CANNOT uE ENROLLED
Guthrie. Okla. Nov r Special The noted Kim
berlin citizenship SUR va decided today ty the
Court o., Appeals vs.. o. K.maerlin married an
Indian woman. and was enrolled as citizen ~
'he CHIC 1asaw Nafl0n After her death ae nir-
rIed Mary Jane klmherl.n. white woman VINO
later made application for enrolment bef'r" the
Dawes Commission. ON account q having mar
RED an irierrnarried cirizer. ta. Dawes commits
sion refused 90 enroll her Mrs kimherIin applied
20 Judge Townsend FOR a VIZ = man lh'l- 90
compel fne Comm. ssion 10 enroll her Judge Town.
send said thar n' hll no 'tr- .lrfion. on app
the Court ~ Appeals sustained pho opinion Of ~"
Dawes Commission Msrv citizenship cases ~ d
Ike ua,u-e ~. $1,000 Is 10 l.--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
sorGH7 70 KILL HER DroRcED HUSBAND
CHICAGO WOMAN SHOT HIN AND HIS WIFE-HE
IS EFFECTED TO DIE

IS FKTECTED TO DIE
Chicago Nov August Wischmau. saloon
keeper and his wife Rose. were shot AID danger
olsiy wounded early to-day ty Mrs Luna Lay
Wischmar's divorced wife. The shooting occurred
a. Thirty-fourfh-st and Cottage Grove-aNe as
W.schman and his wife were Oh their way nnf
As they passed ne corner their assaiiant stepped
from the shadow o., a building and fred fwo shots
One o. the bullets entered Vis-hmans lett breast
above the heart and the other penetrated the right
breast of his wife NJ and Mrs Wischman were
taken 70 Mercy Hospital where II was found mat
Wlschman fatally injured Hopes tor me
recovery OF his aife are entertained
Mrs Lay was taken 20 the police station. where
sae admitted the shooting she declares she j. the
former wife u Wischman and tha- she Tas prompt
81 70 ne act by jealousy She SAID she married
Nls'nman y Iaylorvlie III. Wlsc1man IS ihfis-
i've years - age and married his present VIC d
week ago She Is tHenfy-six years old Five years
before the man and ne woman VINO shot him We're
divorced. u - said she 14s jealous O, hin a,r
before had attacked him with knife because Ne
was attentive 70 the woman whom he married las,
week Size HoInded aim ir - eral places al tn1t
time, Il - sad. but he ii-armel ler AFTER slus-
gle re refused - prose ute her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
OBITUARY..
HARRIET VI. KEMP.

Harriet VI Kemp. widow Of Or William Mitchell
Kemp d,ea on Monday after three months III
ness Up 70 the time o, her death she was an ac-
tive worker Fl church and educational fields ana "
liberal contributor she served under ex-Mayor
strong as a school inspector She WIS finally COM
peued % resizn on account of 81 health For
twenty-five years she was secretary % the
Womans Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. Sne
took the keeres, interest On missionary Nork oofh
home and foreign and gave literally, MaNI ~
sio~e riee in the fold vii miss her aid She was a
member ~ the New-Y0rk Kniergari'n As>oca-
ti0n ~ the Soldiers keNef Association aA- o.. l"e
W0mau's Christian Iri0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
Two MORE AMY CORPS

London. Nov. 1t = now virtually decided 70
seui another division = ten thousand men 20
South AfricA as speedily As possible For this
purpose a second and third army corps will be
mohfz~d Tic second viii consist u forty
thousand men. ~ whom ten thousand will g %
Africa the rest being concentrated az Ailersh0t
IN readiness for emergencies. The third corps.
a nominal affair. will number twenty-five thou
sand men. who WIFI 10 used for garrison pur-
poses a. home Thus the entire British Army
VIII be- virtually modified. which Will be an IN
rreceIenf-l occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
DTFS N TIE ASYLUM

Ex-Assenahlyrnan Henry Gruber who was re-
moved 70 fhe Hudson County Lrns'ic Asylum q
few dave aso died AZ that institution yesterday.
T,a nad heer In I'D health tor several months ana
Lis mind collapsed Mr. Grlber was thiriy,nine
80 RS ia IL was cigar manufa furer and be-
rsrne prominent a. speaker for %" labor party
W.. the party dissolved ia Hudson county GFI-
fer ioined tho Republican parir ana ras ac'iF-
a.. was elect eel Asse mt lyman m l-.t Nj 'rro'r
,.ae' unmarried he vii he buried from Dis home
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
,,,r urBr FoR FORFrGV TRADE

Nrvport News Va No'. 'sr",''' -A"o'"''
...,', .t..fnso,o for the foreign freight s-ryl.-
81, e,lno the United states hag She Is the Mari
,aibo which reached here on her maiden voyage
from the shipyard ~ Harlan HQ!.inss"orlh. D,
.t-ti,+tr gtor Her FIRST cargo VII. be fpH IONS ~
'|aI ~ Venezuela The Maraca'bc Is one ~ ne
,.w American built stsamships engaged In ms
foreign uadA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
InHN kANE.NA.

JON Kamena. a former city Treasurer ~ no.
boken- died A. his home. ~. s3' NasHinI' ''.S,.'
that city. yesterday morning He was engaged u
the coal business and was the senior member NJ
the firm OF John Kamena 4 Co. NJ kamena was
born FL Bremen. Germany on February j. ~ anu
came % America ia 1851. settling in Ne"-1orK ''ty
H. conducted general merchandise business ~
an importer and exporter until 1852 when q sra
ir rho coal and lumber business ~ u 'NehrN -
Kamena was several times elected 'l'N tf..'S /,
on the Democratic ticket The funeral WI. N" Nr."
az his home tomorrow evening az ~ c.rrH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
THANKS To AMLRICAN WOMEN.

London Nov 7-General Lord Woseley the
Commander In Chief has written 20 Lady Ran
doph Church bill. thanking her for the Efforts 4
the American women IN England In fitting out a
hospital ship FOR South African waters. IL says
ann only too anxious % help YOU In this mat
tor in order o. show YOU how thoroughly cur
army and. indeed the nation appreciate this
evidence = tho interest American women take in
our sick ana V0unled
The Maine VIII sail for the Cape on November
- with Lady Randolph Churchill "a board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
Kvov NOTHING OF ARBITRATION

Perrin Nov 7-Regardins the alleged scheme
,o- arti,rating the Transvaal question. semi
oeec,sl statement has been issued. as follows
Nothing whatever is known here q any com
mon pan Of action upon the part o. Russia
20 go - r0av he most positively stated that
a. such plans have been nroueh, 70 he Nnor !
"aos ~ tie German Government from any quar-
- tatsver and therefore it has never been
" 80 roeition to reject any such or similar
r-r-042.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
ROERS SUFFER LOSSES.
Continued from first page


=. -. r-.aav.s fight south q Ladysmith. a
..,orrolsssnce in force was made by British
,...s.o- the object being 70 relieve the Colenso
-, which had been attacked by the Beers.
-. british infantry charged the Beers who
s.~onslv posted on Groberskloop HILL and
So then, down on the plain toward the
-.-o,a River. when the British cavalry. execut-
100 o,e cankine movement charged the Beers.
80. arnihratins them. The plain was s,revn
9TH slam Beers
ro1.rNso BRIDGE INTACT.
-..u 10, o-..r To-. ,or c,,ou.,
-. ... n,,h,,, r,rst,ars 49,.
VIII ..-.-...-.-.,es .,.rs-,,,- ,hauuo -.
'@''.. .......,ss. g., have occurred SATURDAY,
A...s
3 ''' .~..- ,..,,+ .,,.sr tho -r,,se,. r,-...-.
.., ,..,...., ,,.o-. o,., o,s, eo,,,s
-..,,..,,. ,.r,,,.s .s,-,.- A., ORANGE
.,.a- s.-,..a ell, .,,,os ,-o,,
,..,,.s.-,,, edo T.. ,,.os s,,..
have n.an engaged with the ssy,,,sh
>-.-. r.,,.s,,,,,h or, Thursday The Rosrs
e..,r, 7. ,s r,-,ores TIA. the xs,a,
.,... ,.~,.r..,.,. s,.,,-o ,~,.A
,.............. ~. ?. &C. ~-.,r -oss,,,a 20
..a..., .,..ate 80 r,r.as,.s een,,ne
......... --,o ,,.s- a~.,1,e-,. e-a u.as
..-.., ...,, s,,.....-.e, ,.,. ineffective The
- .,,,,~, ,,s. CONSTANTLY ont me invest
...-. c,ose enough % nravent th,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

~ All. UNITED STATES.
rAfLi (pi'l slr3.D q ger month. aiircss changed
of~, tes-el s. 81 f-r three r'ts. s for SIX
DAILY .at .lt sl-ia,l ~ cents month. address
changed .er lesr~i s. fr three months: 81 for
six rNafN-. 6 Y-lr
SUNDAY TpfnrNE lsera-a'eir1 81 f'r sx monthsi
81 s. felr A.l.--s change .ff'r 4e i-e REL
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Nflr. sl1f- 81 a year;
% foreign Countries except Mckee aai Canada. s. ~
yen. .~ .rE eNfr. STAGE
dat- g "a ..a- g. flr SIX 0rt.s Every Tuesday. q
50 - ~ .e- VIZ 30 fr.s, -, az u ,Ss
az '.rH %. lr "i-.IrE esfrt 'at, - 80 q year
TRIBUNE AINANAc - 800 - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov Hope Reed Cody chairman o
the Board - Election Commssionsrs and ,or'rerI
president * ta4 Hamilton Club died to-day A.
chicago Hospital A. operation tor alff.'l.''
vas performed Oh him iasf night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
FIGHTING DAILY ABOUT MAFEKING.


Cape Town No. "A dispatch from hu'u-
nan. dated Friday November 3. says a 7ispa'1N
r..er arrived there from MafeHing that morning
announcing mat Colonel Baden PoweA ha'
captured number % mules and horses F's"'-
Ing vac occurring daily a. Mafeki"g aA v az
a5.ee ~ favor O.. the garrison. Natives report
taat C'lone. Plumers force. from Fof' a'' -
working rs uay from Hhodesia 70 relieve MAZE
Ang
LONDON Nov S-News has Just arrived from
Mafskirg showing that Up 10 October - me
koers continued the commandment ming O.
many as three hundred shells IN thirty-sN noun
though causing u,tle damage ana wounding o"S
four men
On ma. say they olosea IN all around ''e
Gown and made a determined attempt 70 'us"
The garrison turned oai 80 man ana a'''
terrific rife and Maxim gun fire. "hloh 'i'771
1y stamped-d the Beers. who were drive" OWL
mines which exploded and scattered '"'"' ID az
directions l. IS believed al MafeHns '"a' '"'
enemy suffered heavily ard is not 1h~' '' MANI
snofher attempt 80 storm 'he town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

4, midnigh, rhe physicians Who are attending
rsr,-r Fire chic, Ren'aT.n Gieaie' a'"oln' 20
that hey Rad given W al nope ~ "a ~ ~ 49,
Instant