davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Dated March 2ist 1870. ,,--s-vo
Referee
JOHN r. GrrLIcK
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1872 Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan
New York CITY. y. 49,, o. ,r-,M
The approximate amount Of charges " res Vs..oe
,axes s.sessrnerts other Hens on he aooSe ~
ren,,se. which are be allowed 20 the purcAss ~
The purchase money. which are 70 pe r..
Referee Is ono hundred twenty and =" ~" po'i''
DARED March FIST. 1877 THOMAS D HusTED
AH'"''0 Refsre
JOHN c GUL1CK
ATTORNEY FOR Plaintiff.
1879 Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan
New York CITY, y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
B4SEBALL

THE OPENING CAME OF THE CUBAN X GIANTS
AND TIVE WEST NEw-yORK FIELD CLUE
The West New-York Field club and the Cuban
\ Giants will play the opening game Of the local
baseball season ~ the WeehaVken, 3. J.. GROUNDS.
on Sunday. Apr Q. Manager Mersheimer. of the
West New-York team. has secured all the players
who made mp his team last season. Several Of the
colored playefs have been playing hall all winter
at Southern resorts. The club has been incor-
porated under the laws Of the STATE Of New-Jer
sey. with Fred g. Mcrshcimer. president William
J. Davis. treasurer and Frank Davis. secretary.
Mershemcr viii manage the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
MAKErr OF PRINcEroN.s TEAM TODAY

Princeton. y. J.. March 1.-THE baseball can
didaies to-day had their last practice previous 10
the game with Rutgers tomorrow. a new diamond
VIII have TO he made for the game. AS the pres
ent diamond Is not in good condition. The following
men will compose the Tiger team. Captain Kafer.
catcher. Hillebrsnd. pitcher: Chapman. first base.
Steinwender. second base. Hutchins third base;
Iangdon shortstop. Suter. loft field Black, centre
field and Fields right field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CENTRAL. VERMONT FORECLOSURE SALE.

rrNTRAr VERMONT FORECLOSURE SALt
St Adams. VT. March A-The Central vermont
Railroad and all its branches leases OF other roads
aouinments and property sold by Eleazer NJ
waterman special master. under foreclosure pro
ceedings this forenoon. They we're purchased py
Ezra H. Baker. OF Boston, chairman or ne o0no
nade Tor tho purpose Of carrying out the plans or
Discrimination decided on September 90 1898 Ihere
was only bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
nrrno1r BILE R1RBoN MEErING ENTRIEs.

DETROIT BLUE RIBBON MEETING ENTRIES
Detroit March A.-Secretary Clark Of the De-
troit Driving Club gave out to-day the entries In
the early closing stakes Of the Blue Ribbon meet
ing here. which opens the grand rotting circuit
The entries average twenty-five as against htteen
for last year in the Sl0OJ Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Stakes for 2.2i class trotters. twenty
three horses entered. OF which fifteen have no
mark The 500 Chamber Of Commerce stakes for
~ PAGERS has twenty-five horses entered. only
three Of which have mark. Eighteen PAGERS are
nominated IN the 5000 Hotel Normandie Stakes for
the 21O class Tho $500 Hotel Cadillac Stakes for
l16 class trottng shows twenty-three entries,
eleven Of them without marks The entries are
better than last year I'm both class and numbers
Almost All If the more prominent stables have
eptered horses for the meeting which gives promise
OF being exceedingly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DEATH OF HARRY RLAYIOCK

Toronto March Harry Blaylock. formerly
one IF the leading Jockeys ~ America. died here
last night from paralysis. For many years he
first Jockey for Pierre Lorillard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Daniel c. Kingsland Plaintiff.
Maria Louisa Eingslsnd. Harriet j Kinesant. wife
OF said Daniel e. Kngsland Charles S Kingsian1 ant
Eliza NJ. Kingsland, his wife James g. Ktrgsant and
Fannie s. Klngsand HIS wife. Jane Maria Leonard and
Josephine Haight. Defendants.
In OF Interocutory Judgment Of partition
and SALE duly made and entered In the above entNeh
action bearing date tho nth day Of March 1879 l. rs
undersigned the Referee in said Judgment named VII
sell AZ Public Auction, AT the New YORK Real Esta;s
Sales Room. No. III Broadway. IN the Borough ., Nan
haitian, in the County and city o. New York on the ls
day ~ April 1899. at Il o'clock noon on that day "
James l. Wells Esq, Auctioneer the premises described
folows:
All and singular the premises mentioned and a.
scrbed in tho Complaint. follows, namely ALI, thas
certain lot piece parcel Of ground. ying and oens
the 18th Ward in the Borough of Manhattan. IN z.
County and City o, New York. and known as NO ~
stuyvesant Street bounded the esserly edo by ~
Number 80 S;uyvesant Street. or lately the properly
~ Henry Davis the westerly side By Lot Munger
KIngslsnd said hereby intended be conveyed benz
hfv-nvs feet three IN depth the westerly SD.
and sIxty-two fees and inches depth the easr
side being the Lot conveyed 10 said Daniel kinss
land by Gerard Stuyvesant and Susan K his vile T
deed dated July 1874 and recorded In the once o. ts
Register O, the city and County OF New YORK IN E~
452 Of Conveyances Page 300. July g. 1874 the walls
the house standing said Lot being party walls on con
sides -. . -. =. .,,
The following is diagram of the property 10 % 500
,,s Street Number is No IS Stuvvesent Street;
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ME@ EMGlsNngalNTS
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW
- yoRK--Aaolrh stsner nlalniirr. aga.nst Frank P.

~ HREME tOl kl. 'OlN VT NEW
YoRK-Adoiph Steiner. plaintiff. against Frank P.
Dursie and ors., defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment ~ foreclosure and sale
duly made and the above entitled action. bear
ing path dsv - February. 1890 The under
signed Referee I'm said judgment named viii sell a.
no III Broadway. the Borough - Manhattan CITY -
the 22nd day 81 March. iNa? Al y o'clock
that day, by william y Ryan. Auctioneer. the
premises directed by said judgment 70 10 sold. ard
therein described follows
certain plot. piece parcel - land With the
build and improvements thereon erected situate
lying and being IN the oath Ward % the CITY, az New
York. and bounded and deserted A. follows
PEGTNNING Mt the SouthWesterly corner ~ Wis ana
Van CortlAndt thence Southerl' along
the Westerly side u villa Avenue hundred and
thirty eight and 30 l0o feet thence Westerly az right
angles 10 villa thence Northerly
parallel villa hundred and twenty two
and 100 SoutherN side 81 Van Cortland
Avenue NcrtheasteTly along the Southerlt
eide nj CortlGndt Avenue twenty-nne ana Ge-loo
~ point place ~ beginning being the SANE
PREMISES conveyed hy the Twent, fourth Ward Real
Estate Of New YORK Frank p Dursie and
Terisina Dursie deed dated November 90 1890 and
recorded in Register ~ the city and
York. Iaber 2347 q Conveyances. page
ilS December IT. 1890
Dated. New York February 9th. 1889
FRANCIS p. DELEIGANTY Referee.
GEORGE HAHN. ATTY. FOR Pin.
No lG5 broadway.
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE RACETRACK.
GENERAL PEACE WINS THE LINCOLNSHIRE
HANDICAP.

HANDICAP.
London March 21.-At the second days RACING u
the Lincoln spring meeting to-day captain De
vyicxe's hve-year-old br. C. General Peace oy
Caunu,e-Mojra won the Lincolnshire Handicap
Lord William Beresfords six-year-old b. H. hnlghI
OF the Thistle ridden by Tod sloan. ths AiHe''-
can jockey. finished second.
The conditions Of the race were as follows; Ihe
Lincolnshire Handicap Of loo sovereigns. added to
q svyecnstakes OF Is sovereigns each; for three
vear-olds and upward; the second TO receive Wo
soveroicns and the third 90 sovereigns out OF the
stakes. entrance sovereigns. Course, the straight
mile.
The summary follows:
Cspa.n Reg.icke's year-o!d er. C. General Peace
ny GStnIieMoa 81 eIoii b h. knight
The ,histle By Rosebery-The Empress Qle :;.',.. z
II y Longs three ear-old colt Lord Edward H. by .
Enthussst-NoDis DUCHESS go ="
Twenty-six horses started
The betting previous the start was 100 TO I
against General Peace 10 against Knight OF 'he
Thistle and 100 to against Lord edward II.
There was tresome delay at t"e post and a
number Of breakaways. G. NJ. Ings's Court Ball
aged overpowered his Jockey and ran the entire
"oIITse A good start was finally effected, and NJ
EiXorss Little Eva showed 10 the 'front.' iolo"eI
bv Lord Beresfords Knight of the Thistle General
Peace and Cipstone. ~.
stone was in trouble and at the ha1-WaE marx
Little Evo gave place 10 Gehe,ad rbaiienge1 the
leader but never looked Ike getting on even TERMS
and General Peace won IL canter ,oa Dave.
The Sudbrooke Plate was won by Lazy fanet'
Swirl with TOD" Sloan in the saddle. was I'M
placed - +, 49,. o,..,. rn ,ho
betting was to l against Swirl - 8,
There was rush to put money on swirl. Simply
because the American jockey was riding tho horse.
away and made bold bid for victory AT the hnsh'
hut Swirl was not good enough and was unpiaceo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
IMPROVEMENTS IN CHICAGO AND ALTON.

bloomington. H.. March n.-surveyors are at
work on the Chicago and Alton between Blooming
ton and Lincoln, preparing the specifications io'
the reduction OF the heavy grades between '1ese
noints the work on which Is 10 begin Apri !. ~
ccbanSe viii add al least one-third 70 the tonnage
CAPACITY Of freight locomotives on this section =,
ie generally understood also that the Ihe- - "
have double tracks between this city ana spring :
field as soon possible after the purchsSs'S can ~
,ne line tako possession. The company mas con
tracted for forty mogu locomotives ana mas ce'e'
mined 10 add m freight cars 10 It's equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Foreclosure Sales.


1892 together with the expenses ., the sale The sp-
prOXlmate amount OF other lsls
which to be allowed the purchaser OF the pur
chase money paid by the Referee. si4si3 and IL
terest
Dated y. Y. February 81. lsoa
ERANlHS nEI.EHANTY. RefsceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
gms JOHN WANAMAKER '' %at s5 ' f:sh S

trenchrnent than over any other. as u is IooAe s
upon as taking unwarranted au'""'"so
American ENTERPRISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
CEcOND AvE.-New York Suprene Oo..s

- c.o,,,., n, New York.-Ssrah c STOWE r-is,e, d
.a,n., Arthur E. Browne ildie idusy an1 n Browne
49, ee p-s,a,e ~ Frances VI Browne, NiFe4'7' So
W rSt.b = Browne Defendants -, ., r,t!,.o,
n, pursuance Of an inerocutofv luuen7 hoy. entitled
~ srais dulv made and entered IN 70 500 Z ID.
-, ling date the 1st day 81 Msis.. -.rI VII
Sr,snsd me Referee IN said luasla r.,,,. sss
~ ,nh, auction the New )rs ma. - Borsr
D. now located AZ No. III Broao"a} =. e,,h t.y
y, 'Ns,,bsttan tstv ~ New Yoyk on " ~ Nv villa,
=, ~, 800 AZ ~ clock noon on ina, ~ ssh ~
tysn,sii,- Auc,iDnesr. the premises or ~ ,,roUs.
-, -, ne sold and therein descrihed as-,,s VIII ct
Al ma, certaii lot piece o. paI,el u bsinr ~
htstrgs thereon erected. situate WINS - I'D stsu
r,,rongb ~ Manhattan. In the city ri. is0l - a.:
~ yorL and living within section o. ki' -, york ~
Wv i"rN - 7 I'D Man ~ the C''v ~ NeN ,.ou,.
49, ar,,cularly bounded and desorne1 "a, >, sse'a.
5.,trrtnr az point the etttett - n inehs
-. ais.a,, sixty lf0l feet ana ,r,,s,sd al
r,hsr, from tho noriherly side az ~ .or,~ ard ar
ro,e,t,- fourth street. running t' ,h street. ssnp
III ,h ono Hundred and twenty ,,s s.~ord Ave-
so zoe, thence northerv and raraiel Va r.rsllt VIZ
,, ,usr., 90, feet thence wesetIH rrsnty four.
Nv, ,or,her',. .ifa ~ one Hundr'1 am "a. ~ secs.
atnr,, 80, feet g. the sad eastern e.lv side
,.,,e ,be,.e southerv and alons wv 80, AZ place
so.,nS .,enue twenty t2M feet ~ U' 20, interest
S,n,,ny and an the estate rl"nt W. xsr,cn. ani q
"a nramt..s ~ tho Plaintiff. Sarsn ,ppsrsly a.: y
80 dAfsndants Arthur + Browne mn ,..rs Msrssr
r.,,.eee ~ mo Estate ~ Frances NJ et,ty,y and ~
\, provne and Fdith Browne ieslS. ~ ether ~
". y, an -srs Ne claiming under ineln :, me YER
az. = them since the hllne 81 ,r - Deesrinsr ~
s.,ov = this action the i3th DAY o.
aen., "a. SeS orE March 9th. 1899 .ozr R,,.rss
Aa'e"' CHARLES =. oLENpOrr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

There are No lien. ~ any KIND ssA"
scribed property. a.. 1900 ,.,..
Dated. New York. March otn' loTS,,SDNRF R'''"
OTIS A PREssINGFR.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
III Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY
EDWIN G. DUSFNBURN.
Attorney for Defendants
30 Liberty Street
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

y r.Ssv.a At ss. Uptown once slo Se yr.ss
I'd door north OF Sist-st. until ss,.,rh crees a.
Office rates until o'clock p NJ Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

II y Fullerton, vice-consul OF the League OF
.r,arIcon yvbeelmen OF the State is delivering
good -roads lectures throughout Long lsand' ie II
meeting hearty cooperation In his WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
QTgtrnlflon

For Both Sexes-City.
TNRESCH. SPANISH GERMAN ITALIAN; ETC
In classes or privately. Day evening.
THE DERILTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Broadway. W. 18th ST. y. Z. & 20 Court ST. bSyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Grllnol Amenities.

NNNoNNoNNNNNNoNV$I|(SoS
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors, TeacIer- Tutors, Governesses
&c, 10 Colleges, Schools ard Families. Apply TO
Mrs. ". j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Cfdthfrs.


uDR w G. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes or
at III f. SD 81. Two pupils received In FAMILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Oue-mfe bicycle (handicar)-Frst heat won by
NJ ! Nicholas o2d Regimen; ." ya~dsl; p g Barnuln
236 Regiment go yaris). second. Tne2;5efs Secor,
hest Won by n Betjsrnan 22i Regiment $50 yards) .
WI tiook IA Regiment 90 !ardsl second IIine-"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

IN. roads were in good condition yesterday, but
the winds were a trife high and the weather rather
cool for thorough enjoyment OF wheeling hiuer
who venture out these days should not make thc
rnistake OF thinking that winter X over ana INA,
thev can afford 10 don summer attire. a cod
caught at this time Of the year is rounicsohe
customer 70 handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Co The Labels used BY HHA dfSftng"tSAfd
Forgery miHint,s in Paris arr 'Fb,"a"lFd ana
oxx for sale 10 retailers nnstwtulon5 enough to 61ly ana
uef Mem NE haze been ast0ntShfd at fn"t@S mem
IN unsasbected St0'es ......u. u.J
white this faua IS current IT ,SqNf'TS Io"IaSS un'
6d,,> to char the ORIGINAL 7Oork Of the Pans mtI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Musical Instruction.
POPULAR DAY and EVENING Glasses
During the SPRING and SUMNER. az the
\. Y. CONSERVATORY. l12 East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22


I>OR sAI.E.-LaIge lot leather cuttings.
L EDWIN IVES - Howard Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

For n US and Young Men-Country. .
TNAIRFIFI.D ACADEMIA Home School for Boys At
il tractve healthful and thorough Individual attention.
FRANCIS IL BREWER. A. NJ. Prin. Fairfield. Conn
TTVpSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY, Nyack, y.
IL Y-IarRe steam-heated room for each boy. Horses
and rories for riding drill and artillery practice.
1TApTEWOOD CONCORDVILLD Pa. - Successful
M school one of the with 10 wake
M bows 10 duties Of life prepared for business or college
s2l6 under Is years s2O1 Location beautiful elevated
healthy: no tobacco. j. Shortldge Yale. A. n, Prn
For Young Ladies-Country.
TIME ossINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
L Sing Sing -on-the-H Hudson Miss G. {. FULLER
Principal. 3ist year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Frederick q Bourne. president, and Douglass
Alexander vice president Of the singer Menulacl-
ur,no COMPANY are passengers TO-DAY on the Teu-
tonic They take with them COLUMBIA chaincss
wheels on which the good roads or England ana
the hills Of Scotland will be tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

ns,y with The genuine la6sk Beiiemng That on, Public
coustders eur methods a6O0s suttton continue oay
to,ner usage tn respect to Pans Hats and B0nnsts
Ouy Pay1s-made hats arr labeled wtth the names of these
DESIGNERS. and the labels do WOTht.
Imitation Ratsrs forgery IS a t>i6nH to hOnt5ty and
Mee are the COMPENSATION for the Paris hat ,aud
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
Express Car and Safe Dynamited
Engineer Severity wounded.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Northwestern
limited train leaving Chicago at 1e:3'
T.. m, last night was held w, not fal
from Dekalb, ILL.,, and robbed The
train is due at DeKalb at 1920, and
the bold-up occurred at Tower w.
three miles from Maple Park, Ill. Il
is not known whether the robbers Sc
cured any great amount of booty.
4 special train containing q. number
OF armed men and detectives left the
Non thwestern station in Chicago last
night, bound for the scene OF the rob.
boy.
1t is said there were five masked
men engaged in the operation. The
tram was tagged, and while two men
compelled the engineer and fireman to
run the engine ahead, the balance oil
them robbed the train.
The train dispatcher's office of the
Northwestern road in this city admit
ted the truth of the story 10 the CEN
trail police officials.
The robbery was evidently carefully
planned. Twenty minutes before the
train was due at Maple Park the rob-
hers burst into the station house, and
presenting revolvers at the head OF
the station agent, compelled him 10
remain quiet while they bound him.
After tying him fast to chair they
forced gag into his mouth. and left
him utterly helpless.
The signals were then changed SO
that the train would be compelled TO
Stop before reaching the depot. Tho
robbers went down the track to tho
point where the train would stop and
waited for it.
As soon as it came to a halt, two of
the men covered the engineer and fire
man with revolvers, and after UNI
coupling the engine, compelled the en-
s:ineer to run it down the track two
mics.
They then blew up the express car
with dynamite, practically demolish-
i9r it and blocking the track. Ther
then blew open the safe and rified It.
Il is not known how money was Sc
cured.
Immediately after grabbing what
they could from the safe the robbers
fied into the darkness. They are now
being pursued, but the robbers have
quite q lead over the posse that ia
after them.
Engineer Daniel White, of the train,
was shot, and it is reported very seri-
ously wounded in the breast. because
he refused to run his engine away
from the train. After shooting him,
one of the robbers ran the engine
down the track two miles to switch,
where it was killed. 1t is also re-
ported that the station agent was bad
iy pounded up, and was left uucon-
scious on the depot floor when the rob-
bcrs went out to stop the train
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
FAMOUS IN SPORTS.

There is always good fishing at the
duke of Richmond's place, Gordon cas-
tie, and Lady Caroline Gordon Lenox.
who acts as hostess for her brother, is,
quite an expert with the rod.
Lord Carnarvon is n good shot, and
recently he gave party for the prince
of Wales, at which 1e,S90 birds were
slaughtered in three days with only six
hunters-600 birds a day 10 each gun.
The Bradley Martins have one az The
finest shooting estates in Scotland and
their shooting parties are always eager
~ attended. Their daughter, Lady
Craven, and her husband stay with
them during the season.
There is no one who can compete with
Lord de Grey of England as a sports
man. Once in Ireland, when shooting.
he brought down 16 wild geese with a
two-barreled gun, and in one year was
responsible for the death of 1s.o0o
birds.
There has been some record deer
shooting in Scotland. Atholl forest l.
supposed to contain about $4,000 head
OF red deer. and when the prince and
princess of Wales visited there in 1879
no fewer than 1900 deer were driven.
before them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
KIMBERLY NENACED.
The Beers Evidently EndeavoEing
to Capture Cecil Rhodes.
NEW CASTLE OCCUPIED By Beers.
Mastery Inactivity Marks the Moves
ments ON both Sides-Ieavy Rains
and Shows Cheat the Beers of
Anticipated Early Successes.

London, Oct. 16.-So far as actual
news is concerned, very little change
in the situation is noticed. The state
of affairs at Mafeking can only be con-
iectured. The occupation of New Cas-
tie by the Beers was prepared for and
expected, the place having been aban-
doned by the British. The Beers are
reported to be menacing Kimberley.
Very heavy rains and SHOWS are re-
ported, which hamper the Boer move
ments, and they are finding that they
began too late to easily obtain the
initial successes counted upon. They
evidently find the advance upon Lady
smith difficult, either from the north
or west, as Gen. Sir George Stewart
Whites reconnaissance seems to have
sufficed to deter them for the present.
The peaks of the Drakensherg
range are snow-covered, and the
storms which have occurred must have
caused the Beers great discomfort,
which probably explains their failure
to attack Gen. White. Mastery mac
tivity characterizes the operations of
both sides. Persistent rumors are in
circulation that the Schreiner ministry
in Cape Colony has been dismissed and
that Mr.. Moss Times had been asked to
form cabinet. These rumors, how
ever, are without foundation.
Sir Alfred Miner has wired to Mr..
Chamberlain the text of an inf1ammI-
tory circular which Field Cornet Vii
joen circulated in johannesburg some
weeks ago with a view of incensing
the Afrikanders on both sides of the
Orange river against England.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-19
THREE AMERICANS KILLED.
An Alleged PIOt-Arms Concealed by
Dominican FriaPs-Returned
to BacOor.

Manila, Oct 14.-Maj. L.eatham,
with a scouting party, while proceed
ing along the west shore of the LAX,
Thursday, encountered force of
rebels strongly entrenched at Muntin-
lupa. Maj. Cheatham reports that he
drove the rebels from their position,
and that in the engagement three
Americans were killed and two wer,
wounded
Pumors are in circulation in Manila
that Maj. Cheatham discovered three
Anne rican prisoners who had been
bound, gagged and shot by the insur-
ee1.ts. These rumors, however, are not
confirmed.
One Sandago, lieutenant Of the ma
tive police, has been arrested and
lodged in Jail, his subordinates having
reported to the authorities that he was
endeavoring to enlist them in plot
to turn the police against the Ameri-
cans 1T the event of an uprising.
Reports having reached the provost
marshal that arms were concealed at
the headquarters of the Dominican
friars, a large building adjoining the
palace, detachment of soldiers ma(ic
a search of the building. They found
sjuall stock of Mausers, revolvers and
ammunition. which was confiscated de-
spite the protests of the friars that the
arms were not intended for unlawful
use.
Gen. Schwan, with the infantry, has
reached Bacoor. The troops are great
ly exhausted, having had one of the
hardest marches of the campaign.
From Malabon to Perez das MarinaS,
they marched through roadless rice
fields. The Fourth infantry from linus,
lolneC Gen. Schwan at Perez das Ma-
rinas. The Filipinos had deserted the
town upon learning of the approach
IF the Americans, leaving only the
women and children behind.