davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
IN THE coURsING FIELD.
Two Great Stakes to Be Run Off a
Union Park.

Another great stake will be run at
Union Park to-day and tomorrow, and
owing to the immense number Of dogs en-
tered the management decided to divide
the stake Into an open stake of eighty
nominations, and an overflow or extra
stake Of thirty-two nominations. The
extra stake will be, run off, commencing
at II o'clock to-day. and one round viii
be finished by recess. On the arrival of
the 1856 train from the city the open
stake will be run down once, and sec
ond round Of the extra stake will be de-
cided before evening. The big stake Is
the highest class event ever run in Amer
lea, the dogs even outclassing those who
ran in the John Grace cup several weeks
ago. All the old-time favorites are in the
running, including Connemara the Bucks,
Maud s, Blackette, Firm Friend. Metallic,
Flush and Royal Flush, and many other
greyhounds who have won honors galore
on the sward. Picking the ultimate win
ner Is difficult proposition, but Come
mara and Maud s have the call in the
long-odds book. The uncertainties Of
coursing,, however, may develop a rank
outsider, but this seems hardly possible in
view of the class of dogs entered.
The capacity Of Union Park to-day and
tomorrow will be taxed to its utmost by
the big crowd sure to be present.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

Association, but has not yet elected its
delegates
The Lakeport Cricket Club held its an
nua1 meeting at the Hotel Giselman,
Lakeport, on March 29, with Charles Mif-
MN Hammond, president, in the chair.
Ihere was large attendance Of members.
Inc following officers We're elected Tor
the ensuing year: Charles Miftiin Ham
mond, president; Judge R. w. Crump,
Captain w. B. Collier, A w. Johnson,
John T. Moore, Joseph Craig and Goodwin
Keeling, captain and secretary; F. A.
greene, treasurer. 1t was decided that
the Lakeport Cricket Club should join the
California Cricket Association, and w.
elected delegates thereto. The reports OF
the secretary and of the treasurer
showed that the club was in a thoroughly
sound and f1ourishing condition. Vice
PRESIDENT A. w. Johnson, who is now in
England, has offered a bat as a prize for
the best batting average obtained during
the season. The Lakeport men are de-
sirous that a team of San Francisco crick-
eters should visit Lake County this year
and hope themselves to visit this city In
the year 1900. No team from Lake County
has visited San Francisco since 1895: All
last seasons players will be on hand this
year except H. E. Hudson, who has gone
to Fresno. H. s. Rose, the fast bowler,
Who did such good service IN 1888, Will
play this year, and the team BIDS falr TO
be fully as strong as last years eleven,
which was never beaten. All the eleven
are American citizens and most of them
learned the game in Lake County. The
first match will be played against Burns
Valley about May l.
The Santa Cruz County Club intends to
play cricket, but has not yet secured a
suitable ground. The San Jose club has
been much weakened by the death or
removal Of several members, so that II
may not be able to make up an eleven this
year. The annual meeting was to have
been held last month. but no news Of it
hnpn
The Mountain Copper Company Cricket
Club Of Keswick Shasta County, recently
held a general meeting. at which it was
unanimously decided to join the California
Cricket Association, r. n. Truman and
T. W. G. Wallace being elected delegates
to that body.
President Edward Brown of the Cali
fornia Cricket Association left Philadel-
phia on April l for Great Britain, via
Italy, Switzerland, etc. While absent the
president will see several of the great
matches, such as All England versus Aus
tralia, Gentlemen versus Players, Surrey
versus Yorkshire, etc.
At the annual meeting of the Pacific
Cricket Club A. W. Wilding, Thomas
Turner, w. G. Selwood and William Nc
Donald were elected members.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

in which he says: 1.-The A. A. u. does
not control amateur rowing. We have
nothing to do with regattas; that is left
to the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen." At the next monthly meeting
of the board of managers of the +. A. A.
there Will come up for adoption an
amendment to the constitution to the
effect that the 2. A. A. assumes juris-
diction over rowing, baseball indoor
baseball, boxing and other sports. Those
who are opposed to this amendment say
that for a subordinate body, such as the
p. A. A. is, to attempt to enlarge its
jurisdiction and to assume control over over
matters in which the higher body from
which its own existence is derived ex-
ercises none is logically absurd, and re-
minds one of man trying to hoist him.
self up by his own bootstraps.
The managers of the P. A. A. say the
oarsmen here need some higher local
body to which to refer disputes, without
the necessity of sending to an authority
far away in the Eastern States, unfamil-
lar with local conditions. They assert,
moreover, that the oarsmen have pros
pered under the p. A. A, and that the
experiment of forming a rowing associa-
ton has been tried before and has failed
The oarsmen complain that money con-
tributed by them IS expended upon track
and field days for athletes. to which the
money is made at field days which goes
to provide prizes for rowing regattas.
w. Duplissea was slightly wounded in
the shoulder and T. Lynch severely in
the arm during the recent fighting near
Manila. Both are South End oarsmen
and members of Battery G, Third United
States Artillery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
Led Mary Black Over
the Line.
TWO FAVoRITES IN FRONT
FLOWER OF GOLD HAS A PROM
ISING FUTURE.
MOntanus Took the Opening Event at
Long Odds - Winifred Was
overlooked-Frank Jaubert
Finally Scored.

A ragged-looking menu. with here and
there a digesuble racing morsel, caused
the betting to drag along in a drowsy
manner at Oakland yesterday. The
plunging was confined among the layers
Of odds themselves From heat and other
causes the favorites suffered terribly
two only getting to the wire first.
The six furlong handicap had some pre-
sumptions to class, with Mary Black
Rubicon and Gualala among the starters.
The first named mare was installed ia
vorite in the books, but Gualala led al
most from the start leading the first
choice out half a length in 1:1F4.
The fast filly Maud Ferguson was in
stalled an odds-on choice for the first
race, but seems to have lost all form, and
ran unplaCed. Catching Genua in the
stretch, Ivy Powell landed the y 10 l
shot, Montanus. a handy winner Carter
Harrison at no stage of the running
showed any speed.
On the strength Of his showing made in
handicap some days ago Billy McCloskey
was looked upon as a moral Tor the
mile and a furlOng selling affair. Opening
an even money chance, he receded to Z to
5 and then finished third. Winifred, the
Corrigan entry, was away first and never
headed won Cleverly from Rapido. The
winner was TO l in the ring.
There were numerous scratches in the
twO-vear-Old scramble, making 1t look q
certainty for Flower of Gold, with Jones
in the saddle, The flly had a pronounced
call In the betting and spreadeagled her
company Rachel was going away at
the end. snatching the place from Loeb
Katriue by a nose.
A big field of sixteen maidens started
IN the fourth event, at five and a half
furlOngs Tullamore closed a slight ia
vorite over Solstice, and the pair fought it
out Nearing the wire the latter tired
percepthly. Tullamore then forged ahead,
beating the fast coming Henry c half
length.
The % to ! shot, Cavallo, came very
near getting the verdict in the second
mile and furlong race. Indeed, many
thought he did win After making the
pace from the start Frank Jaubert came
with a rush nearing the wire and was
given the verdict. The latter was heav-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
AMONG THE oARSMEN.
Formation of Western Rowing As
sociation Being Discussed.

The absorbing topic of discussion
among the oarsmen is the approaching
convention of delegates from the various
rowing clubs. A circular has been sent
to the clubs around San Francisco, and
to those at Stockton, San Diego, Ia
coma, Seattle, Portland, Victoria, Van
couver and other places, requesting each
to send three representatives to a meet
ing to be held in Justice of the Peace
Barry's courtroom Tuesday evening.
April IS. The purposes of the meeting are
to discuss the future of rowing on the
Pacific Coast, and the means to be en-
ployed to carry out d successful rowing
season in 1899; the advisability of form
ing a new organization controlling row.
ing only, or of joining the Naticna4 Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen, and the
advantages of withdrawing from the Pa
cific Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
The Alameda Boat Club and the South
End Rowing Club are the chief support
ers of the movement and will certainly
propose that the rowing men withdraw
from the Pacific Association. The former
club has for two years belonged to the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men. The Pioneers and Ariels are strong
ly in favor of standing by the P A. A.
and the former will send no delegates to
the convention. The Ariels, after con-
siderable discussion, have decided to send
Howe, McGinnis and Nolan as their rep
In their opinions the older members be-
ing disposed to support the P. A. A, and
some OF the younger members favoring
the formation of rowing association
some or the Tr1tonS favor the new idea
while the attitude of the Olympics is
doubtful. The advocates of the new idea
quote letter of James E. Sullivan Sec
retary OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
AMONG THE BATsMEN.
Country Cricket Clubs Join the Cali
fornia Association.

Lake County cricketers are looking for
ward to a good season this year At it's
annual meeting held last month the Burns
Valley Cricket Club elected the following
officers: w. S. Dayton. president; r.
White. vice president; G. E. Weber, cap
tain; T. W. Beakbane, secretary and treas
urer; H. P. H. Haggitt and E. E. Gray.
members of committee. In addition to
the above named, the following will play:
R. Beale. w. Turner, ]. P. Davis, G.
Jones, James Purves, r. Anderson and J.
Palmer. r. B. Brown will officiate as
scorer and G. Turner and G.. Wood as um-
pires. The Burns Valley cricketers have
a new ground at Lower Lake landing. It
has lately been leveled and rolled, and the
wicket will be one of the best and truest
in the State. The Burns Valley Cricket
Club has Joined the California Cricket
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.

Via SauSalito Ferry.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-"7:2o. $3.50. HOO a. m; '1:45.
s:45 5:15. $500, $3.50 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1880 p. m.
SUNDAYS - $500, $1,000 ".1 80 a m; "1:15,
800 "4:30, els D. m.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS : 5;25. 1876. 7:45. 1880 a. M;
'12;2o; 2:2O. , 40, sos p. N.
and Saturdays at 6:40 D. m.
SUNDAYS 500. $500. 10000. "11:55 q. M;
1:15, 1910. 4:40, 1920 p. m.
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45 6:45 1885, $40 a. m;
1926, 2:45. $3.50, $40 p. M
EXTRA TRIPS an Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 700 D. m.
sUNDAYs-S:0O, 1905 a. M; 1905. 1:2O. 3;2O.
500, $40 p. m.
7:20 a. week days-Cazadero and way sta rs.
las p. m Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
$500 am. sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta's.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
EXPERT SWIMMERS.
Young Athletes Who VIII Meet in
Competition at Sutros.

Following are the entries for the swim
ming tournament which will be held at
Sutro Baths on Sunday:
50-yard dash, novice-E. Mckenzie. ]. Carroll.
B. Limerick. A. Beyfuss, G. Adler, H Mo-
KenZie.
5o-yard dash. juvenile-H. Dougherty w.
Hurley, II. Irving H. Seebach, W. Connolly.
D. Harris, c. Donovan
High diving for boys-T. Guerin, o. Beyfuss.
NJ, Sullivan, V. Freechtle, C. Donovan, B.
limerick.
Obstacle through small tanks = G.
OBrien, w. Hurley, c. Strohlin. J. Benson,
r. Dahl. F. Clough. J. A. Jackson.
Trapeze diving-Open to all.
Trick and fancy spring board diving-D Nc
Cam. H. Brandon, B. limerick, G. o Brien,
T. Guern, j. Carroll.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
lily backed. while cavallo was practically
Track Notes,

Colorado Springs will hold a race meet
ing. commencing May 29 and lasting four
days.
For his Indifferent rides on Juva and
Reolia, Mounce was set down for incom-
potency.
Wonders will never cease. Powell pilot
ed two and McNichols like number or
winners yesterday. May Gabr1els trum-
pet be sounded every day.
A car containing the horses of Willie
Sink and G. w. Scott left for New York
last evening, attached to the overland.
Mr.. Scott intends to pick up some purses
with San Mateo
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE
NEW YORK-PARIS-LONDON
twin SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT
NEW N-PARIS-HAMBURG
BEGIN NING APRIL 29th the Steam
ers of this Service will touch at Plymouth
and Cherboure on the way to Hamburg.
For sailings etc. apply to HAMBURG-
AMERICAN LINE, 81 Broadway, New York.
HERZOG CO., Gen. Agts. Pacific Coast
401 CALIFORNIA ST., cor. Sansome. and
LIS Montgomery st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

h. Steamers leave Broadway
%Tss wharf San Francisco:
4 ESSeM For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m,
EksSS YsM Apr. l. 6. H. 16, q, e. May 1;
l INK k4XSMA change at Seattle.
1 ksssI I%xa NAS For Victoria, Vancouver Oh
kS&sSsA &MAA C.), Port Townsend Seattle.
! Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes
v A and New Whatcom Wash. !.
10 a. M, Apr. l. 6, II, 16, II.
change at Seattle to this company's steamers
for Alaska and @. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N.
P. Ry.; at Vancouver to G. P. ny.
For Eureka C1umboldt Bay), p. m, Apr: l.
9, IA. 10, "a, 20. May 4. and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon.
Cayucos. Port Hartford lsan Luis obispo).
Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme.
San Pedro East San Pedro U,os Angelesl and
Newport a. m. Apr. 2, g., 10, Il, Is, 2. 2S,
S0 May 4. and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har-
ford (san Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo Qlos Angeles). II a.
M, Apr. 4 g. r. 16, 20. "a, 2, May 2, and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas QMex.), 10 a. M, 7th Of each
month.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right TO change
without previous notice steamers, sailing dates
TICKET oFFiCE4 New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen Agts.,
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
Selections for To-Day,

First Race-Dolore, Harry Thoburn. Ulm.
Second Race-Espionage. Merops, The Fret
ter.
Third Race-wyoming, Hohenzollern. Bena-
mela-
Fourth Race-The Bachelor, vincitor, Charlie
Reif.
Fifth Race-Peixotto. MontaIlade, Guilder.
Sixth Race-Hugh Penny. Torsda, Topmast.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

g TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
- ner First and Brannan streets, / p. m, for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak and Shanghai. and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on day
of sailing
NIPPON MARU. U............. Wednesday, April Il
AMERICA MARU. Saturday, May 8
HONGKONG MARU........... Thursday, June /
Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office,
421 Market street. corner First
W. B. CURTIS. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
1o1 Seventh st.. corner Mission Salt water,
direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

.6:OOA Miles, San Jose and Way Stations. 'S:45A
1:OOA Benicia, Suisun and SACRAMENTO. 0:A5P
woodland ..l..................... 5:45P
7:OOA Flmira Vacaville and Rumsey y..... s:45P
7;3OA Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo Nspa.
Oalistoga and Santa Rosa. 0;l0P
siOOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. s;45P
si3OA San Jose, Livermore, Stockton,
lone Sacramento PlacsrVnle
Marysville Chico, Red Blutf...... 4tI0P
si8OA sMilton, Oakdale and sonors....... 4:I5P
MsToed and Fresno snca.or, ............. 12.15P
Si90A Fresno Bakersfield Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles Deming, FL PAso,
New Orleans and East. .......,,... 6:AoP
I0:0OA Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7;4oP
l2;OOM Niles, Lvermore, Stockton, Sacra-
mento, Mendoza, Hanford, Visalis,
.I,OoP Sacramento River Steamers ....... 'stOOP
Napa, Galstoga Santa Rosa. S,I0A
4'OOP Benois yacayille. Sacramento
MsTysTie, oro7IlIe. Hisn.. .............. ~ Io:45A
4;30P Miles, San Jose and Stockton $50. 7:I5P
oiOOP San Francisco and Los Angeles
Limited Fresno, Bakersfield San
ia Barbara Los Angeles.......... 9s45A
q5i0OP Pacific Coast Limited. El Paso
Fort Worth, Little Rock St.
Louis Chicago and East ...,...... GS:A5A
5:3OP Stockton, Merced, Fresno. ........... I2:I5P
Mojave and Los Angeles -. s.40A
for Moiave and Kast. 6,45P
6;OOP European Mail Ogden and Fast. 9i45A
6:O0P Haywards, Niles and San JOSEF. 7s45A
'6i0oP Vallejo 12;I6P
lions. ~.e. ~ tss4OP
seer Oregon Express, Sacramento Marys-
vllle Reddlug Portland, Puget
Sound and East ........,......... SII5A
al OiO5P Sunset Limited. Fresno, Los
Angeles, ri Paso, New Orleans
and
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

Me Won ~' e " ~ 80
BaryB wasb best went to pieces
Scratch i lime mewater9
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

tart Uon puln up secondn driving
Of lass asied
H a rom ing RAJ Ire the asst few yards
94I
Index Horse Age weight st. I'm Nm Nm str Fin Jockeys 6s Bstd9f e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S NOTE.

Tells Kruger Further Negotiations ON
Old Lines Are Useless.
LoNpQY, Sept, 27.-The officials Of
fine foreign office have given ont. the
text of the letter of the secretary Of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Chamber
lain, to the British commissioner IN
South Africa, Sir:-Alfred Miner, dated
Sept. 90. The British reply expresses
regret that her majesty's offer of Sept.
s had been refused and says:
1.-THE object her majesty's govern.
ment had in view In the recent negotia-
tions has been stated in manner which
cannot admit of Misrepresentation, viz. !.
To obtain such substantial representa-
ton for the outlanders as will enable
them to secure for themselves that just
and fair treatment which was formally
promised them in 1881, and which her
majesty intended 10 secure for them
when she granted privileges of
seif-Government to tho Transvaal.
No conditions less comprehensive than
these contained in the telegram of Sept.
s can be relied on to effect this object.
The refusal of the South African gov
eminent to entertain the offer thus
made, coming as it does after four
months Of protracted negotiations,
themselves the climax Of five years of
extended agitation, makes it useless to
further pursue the discussion on the
lines hitherto followed, and the i'm
perial government Is now compelled to
consider the situation afresh and for
mulate its own proposals for final set
Element Of the issues which have been
created in South Africa by the policy
constantly followed for many years by
the government Of South Africa. They
will communicate the result of their
deliberations in later dispatch"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
CROWD CALLED 1T A FAKE.
Chbynski Defeats Hall in Three Rounds
at Louisville, Ky.

Chbynskf Defeats Hall in Three Rounds
at Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 27-Joe
Choynski of California knocked out Jim
Hall of Australia in the third round be-
fore the Nonpareil Athletic club at
Music hall in the presence of some
$500 people. The fight was lively
enough while it lasted, with the honors
possibly in Halls favor during the first
two rounds, but in the third Choynski
used his right and left effectively a
number of times and when but half
minute of the third round remained
Choynski landed several rights and
lefts in succession, sending Hall to the
floor, where he remained until carried
to his corner after the referee had
counted the 10 seconds. Instantly there
were cries Of "fake" from all quarters
Of the hall and a more disappointed
crowd never left a ringside in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
CLEARS THE W AY
General Opinion That Chamber
lain's Latest Note Makes
Peace Possible,
Or at Least Opens an Avenue by
Which the Beers Can
Get Out.
re n TS Not Accented the Navt
IF It Is Not Accepted the Next
Step Will Be a British
Ultimatum.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The general fuel
ing, including that Of the PROF. Beers, az
indicated by articles in the afternoon
newspapers, is that the published dis
patch of the secretary OF state for ;he
Splonies, Mr.. Cham erlain, to the Brit
ish commissioner in South Africa, Sir
Alfred Minor, clears the way for pe,ce
if the Beers desire it In any event. it
is pointed out, it affords further delay,
which in the case Of Great Britain is
certainly advantageous, as it gives time
for the reinforcement of the garrispns
at the cape. The papers generally, how
ever, express the hope that President
Kruger win now see his way to meet
Great Britain's views, and the West
minister Gazette, which is not an anti
Boer paper, says:
president Kruger and his advisers
still have q chance Of securing peace
with Independence"
Meanwhile, the dispatch of troops to
South Africa proceeds. Three field bat
tories arrived at Birkenhead and will
embark for Durham, Natal. A cable
gram from Cape Town says:
Quantities of stores and ammunition
are leaving here daily. The movement
Of troops to Natal 10 merely precau-
tionary measure, TO secure the coal
mines, and is in nowise in the nature Of
. menace. There are noimperial troops
on the immediate border. Runners Of
collisions should be received with eau.
ton"
A dispatch from Pretoria says that 9
Mauser rife, in the hands Of q burgher
who was practicing with =, burst re-
Gently, and nearly killed him, with the
result that great plumber OF burghers
are gravely concerned at the apparent
insecurity OF the now weapon. They
assert that the-cartridges are WORTHLESS
and are appealing to the government to
revert to. the Martini OF investigate
and remedy the grievance. The Times
has q dispatch from Johannesburg,
which asserts that the delay is creating
the worst, possible Impression in the
minds Of the burghers, who taunttngly
boast that while Great Britain depre-
Gates delay upon the part Of the Beers,
she Intentionally and unnecessarily pro
longs the controversy. because she lie
afraid to follow up her own game of
bluff with the arguments of force.
Reports are heard on all sides Of tae
eagerness of the Beers to start hostili-
ties, and their postponement 10 said to
be due to the restraining influence Of
General Joubert. tits added that it is
believed this influence cannot be exer-
cised much longer. There is circum-
stantial rumor that General Joubert
has received imperative orders from the
armed burghers that unless he is pre-
pared to take the initiative within a
brief period he mustrelinquish his COM
mand of the army. This Is looked on
as instructive indication of Boer feeling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
BRITISH TROOPS MOVE.

Several Thousand Men Go Into Camp at
Dundee, Natal.
DURHAM, Natal, Sept. ~. Seven hun
dred and fifty men Of the Leicestershire
regiment, $50 men Of the Royal Dublin
Fusiliers, 200 mounted infantry and the
Eighteenth Hussars have arrived at
Dundee from Lady Smith.
PIETERMARITzBuRa, Natal, Sept. 81.
stroops that have been moved from
Lady Smith to Dundee will form new
camp at Dundee, their places being
filed with others. Their movement
was executed SO smartly and mex
pectsdly that the Boer spies were una
ware Of it until It was actually accom-
p2iahad