davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER o. 1899
the Free State have responded to the call to

the Free State have responded to the call to
arms
The Outlook publishes dispatch from
Cape Town. dated yesterday. alleging that the
boers are not likely to make any further con-
SIDERABLE offensive movement. The correspondent
says
Ihey are utterly demorallzed. and the men
retuse 10 take risks. They are growing 10 dis
trust the aged Joubert The mixed mercenaries
are proving troublesome The artillery is badly
handled and the administrative DEPARTMENT is
revealing marked defects
Mr. Schreiner. the Cape Premier. is each day
oeins brought more into line with the policy Of
DIT Allred Miner. British High Commissioner
III 'ou'h AFRICA and Governor Of Cape Colony.
ana ms resignation is not now desired. as the
iei'iier present attitude is considered a safe
guard against Dutch disafection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LIBERALS SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT.
SPEECH OF THE EARL OF ABERDEEN TO
EDINBURGH STUDENTS

Edinburgh. Oct 21-The Earl Of Aberdeen.
addressing the students Of Edinburgh Univer-
sity this evening. in connection with the candi-
dature Of former Home Secretary Asquith for
the rectorship Of the university against the
Marquis a. Dufferin and Ava. referred to the
position Of The Liberals regarding the Transvaal
war. He said the Liberals reserved their opinion
what preceded the outbreak of hostilities.
but as war had unhappily broken out they
were as one man in supporting the Government
IF the country in carrying TO a glorious issue
the struggle
resolution in support az the candidature Of
Mr. Asquith was carried by a small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

lectng scenes. The officers allowed the women
10 mix freely with the men on the line Of march
ana before they entered the station
Inc Guards left in detachments and the last
OF the scots and the Coldstreams did not depart
until some time past noon. Each successive
contingent was cheered by the increasing spec
tators until serried ranks Of people lined the
route
crowds assembled also near the Wellington
barracks, from which the Grenadier Guards
emerged al 1870 o'clock. after an inspection in
the oarrack yard by General Sir EVELYN Wood
VINO complimented the men on their smart az
pearance. They certainly looked very workman
Ike In their khaki helmets and red field tunics.
and the march TO Waterloo Station was triurn-
phal progress. Their own band preceded. playtng
popular and patriotic airs The scenes in the
streets were similar to those attending the de-
parture OF the Scots and Coldstreams. except
that II possible, the enthusiasm was more in .
tense Friends and relatives marched with
them and soldiers and spectators Joined in
songs which were frequently drowned by hurri-
canes OF cheers as the troops passed points
"here the crowds were massed At times they
had the utmost difficulty 10 get through tho PEG.
pie seeming to wish 10 carry them to the station
shoulder high. Cheer after cheer shook the
building as the trains steamed out the troops
responding Justify
There was pleasing incident to-day as he
American Line steamer ST. Louis passed the
British transport Gascon. about to sail with the
Coldstream Guards for South Africa The pas
sengers Of the liner cheered Justify waving their
hats and handkerchiefs and the soldiers re-
spondeo with three cheers for the Americans.
southampton, Oct 21-The transports Nubia
Gascon and Goorkha sailed from this port for
the Cape this afternoon with the 1st Scots
Guards. the I'd Coldstreams and the Sd Grena-
ders.
The Duke OF Connaught and General Lord
Roberts OF Kandahar and Waterford bade the
officers and men farewell and wished them
good luck
The docks were crowded and as each vessel
sailed out the scene Of popular enthusiasm was
renewed
The transport Moor also sailed with Gl6 men
Of All ranks in the principal service corps from
Aldershot and Woolwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

vanced as she and who burdened almost 10 the
point Of disaffecton by conscripion and the evils
Of enforced miiitarisrn1
What our friend oharacterizes Salisbury's
humble policy in China he should study more
closely. and he will ind that England is gaining
her end which Is the opening Of the East
merce for the good OF all England never uses
force until diplomacy tas failed. but she
starts upon right line Of duty no opposing force
can turn her away
A Hollander' calls Majuba Hill Englands last
war with white people-an engagement wherein
haif British regiment suffered defeat being de-
nominated war Also your correspondents
prophecy That the present will axe years
be verified pro.ed false ty those OF US whom Il
may please God &C let live meanwhile.
! nave 70 prcd that when England has accom-
plished her mission and - providing the laws for
all south Africa then that will he Of ne best
places IN the world FOR any 10 go 20 make
honest living. may safely say that next spring
vii De good time 70 start. ENGLISHMAN
New-YOrk oct . 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MR.. LECKY on KRUGER.

From The London News
NJ reckv's app. ecia,ion Of President Kruger,
a, me opening meeting OF the College Historical
society In the University OF Dublin tnFes year
ago Is Of interest az the present moment lie saio
~ The President O. The TTansvaa. Republic;
u can speak OF hin with some personal knowl-
edge He has been more Khan once IN my mouse,
ard have come n contact wiki several men who
hive known him we'll In many respects he re-
sembles strik!ngy the stern Puritan warrior OF the
Commonwealth s'rong. stubborn man. WIFI m
domltable courage and resolution with very little
rlrre o.. cultivation but wiki a rare natural
shrewdness ~ Judging men and events. ne I'M
presses all who come IN contact with him with the
Extraordinary force OF his nature he Is the father
OF no less than seventeen children. He belongs 10
a SECT called the Doppeis. wncn y derived from
a Dutch word FOR an extinguisher. because they are
DESTROYS OF extingulshing all novelties since the
synod OF Dorp Ardently religious, ne Is said 70
believe as strongly Wesley In direct personal
Inspiration guiding him in his acts lie y great
hunter Of the most savage Wild beasts one niger
Is wanting on one Of MS hands; u was broken IN 2
hunting expedition. and u Is CHARACTERISTIC treie
that NJ then and there amputated II himself. In
a semi-regal position and with even more tnan
regal power he hives the life OF peasant. ana 81:
though. ! believe ESSENTIALLY Just wise ana
strong man he has all his counrrymen's dread OF
an immigration Of an alien element. and Al tneie
dislike and suspicion OF an INDUSTRIAL ana o'n'ns
community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
RARRERS OPPOSED TO HIN.

TIE BARRIERS throughout the ci,y are working
against the election Of Nicola Gaianta, boss
barber IN Gtand-st. VINO - d candidate FOR the
Assembly n the Kiln ASS nbly District. lie -
rur.lng 0u an Independent DEMOCRATIC ticket. and
n.s platform ne has announced H. - ooJectioh-
a.. - go he Journey men BARRIERS lie lec.dres that
he believes IT, open sunday everywhere. tne unit
Ing az The price Ot shaving 10 ID cents, tree Iods,
irs houses freedom from arrest ior peli..nt d,u
ri.rt, ~ school houses Il j. the first two panks
IN m. Platform that the BARRIERS object to-opsh
harh-r en0ne all Sunday and shaving az ~ csll.s'
D.. hi-,, mar ne adoption OF the latter feat
tr- would cause a reduction Of their "agss -.
H.. arIf4 RlcnardtZ OF the B1rDers mon. ue.
,f -5 YESTERDAY that he would protest dga!i ~
ci ma nj. TORN at the meeting OF his union 'hls
U.,L. -, La-ho- sbo,s being open
49, $50. to said We have succeeded n com
on SUM r., - lose after p n and we will fight
=. 80 t.nrn closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LoNDON's FAREWELL TO THE GUARDS
4 TI-,i1,LT OF CHEERING AND SINGING AS
THE TROOPS DEPART FOR THE WAR

LONDON. Oct. 21-London gave The Guards a
grand farewell to-day their departure for
SOUTHAMPTON where they embarked for the
Cape Three charlottesville lst Scots The "a
Co!dstroams and the 80 Grenadiers-left Eng
land The Scots entrained al Waterloo station.
south London at O'Clock this morning The
fact that the day and fogsy did not
deter a large crowd from assembling al Chelsea
barracks at 8 o'clock and when the first d.
taohrnent wheeled out OF the barrack gates the
reople cneered until they were hOarse.
Alons the whole route lusty ovation awaited
the troops. tho spectators. including the wives
and sweethearts OF the men. Before many yards
r,are covered ranks we're broken. and the women
,,l,ed their arms with the soldiers. who were
oa,,iod along in the surg!ng singing crowd t.
49, s,atton. where an immense concourse was
a.-aitine them to give them tremendous re
oa.,,on Friends sraspeo the rifles and kits o.
me troops and insisted upon carrying them
~, mon marched 10 the platform singing while
The hard Mayed scotch airs IN which the crowd
,,at was not allowed 10 90 Oh the platform.
,n,ned all uniting in AUD Lang Syne" as the
,.a,r steamed out Of the station
THE "a CoIdstreams marched 10 Nine E!ms
s,a,,on amid similar enthusiasm and many az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


THOMAS EoR FL esa io'S cas' .nl
~ such iuiy he NAV be abe 20 perform
Major HARRY l. REF;S psyuss'er Will be relieved rom
Ie1arnient o: canf6r'a. and vi. proceed about
Nangis Major cHARLF:s E XILBorRNE paynsster
VII be relieved ron neIar'"erd n ~ '"s RACINE anu
-an,a,, EDWIN 81 J. CREOLE. % Ar,ieT. Is trans
IRE r m Battery 70 Battery =. q that regiment
ss5s9T o5 1gaf FT scum G1es ST d iS
Captain CHARLES CANDY assistant sa,sssn wi .n q
relieved rom 10y ~ ui ~ -er;r, ~ re ga IN
1,-v .5r duty tha, ment until It's arrival at
80 Genera, SAMUEL ovEHsHINE is honoraoiy
ii. MARCEL hrsadeF general o. yo!ln'eer' onv
The e 9,ys :sFice q BsnaisI Ges s:i
S:> ~ mr. ears service. Is announced
fF ,enlere5 his resgraon. Is honorably discharged
.- ,.s,s,an, surgeon oDILLION B WEED is re
- 80 ron Fox, WAYNE nd VIII 7.oceed 20 TT.
sneyirr % accompany the iStn Infantry 70 us
csp.an KRwly TAYLOR sMLTH .s,s Is .s5, "u
90 rroceed 70 For- Leaveaworth for assignment
NAVY
GEORGE REy y .y sGisss z oe; ;ss:'is tenn
Medical Inspector WISE oF4srse 70 GUY =
November !
suEf ae Sava Esimaag Board wassason Novs rss.
...,.,.,. p,vraster L WILSON is promoted to
rsV-,as,er 'Pensacola'
vAs,osl Inspector c DFENNAN IS p7oro'ei to ned
....a,, po,-,as,e- H l ROBINS Is promoted 70
rssssd ASSISTANT pa-rnasrer CNaroeheail
.s7,s.a-, Paymas,cr Z. 2 RYAN IS promotes TO pay
master 'As.arc Stati'nl
s,.,,,, Psvnas,er r Il WOODS is promoted 70 passed
eseis,a-- payrlasre- tMonadaockl
rA,,e,an, { l. BENNETT ordered 70 the Boston Navy
,...s,a,r Commander " c. coWLEs IS ordered % the
sCiac@ November for passage - the AsiA;ic s,A-
-, o,..,.
r,sxn Il V BUTLER is detached from the olympia
yns, on, q commission and ordered 70 eHe 'a''''-
gahea as watch and division oriceI
cnapa.n ~ Il l. REANEY IS detached rom ne o'' ,n
pa when ~, Z c'n'nsslon ana o''e'e' - ~
Dixie H. .. -
Lieutenant RIsH Will delay reporng ,or Ivy ~. ~
rhe bureau u f. rent untI after har1el.
o. wire IS telegF AMY nas Teen "ieo On JUAN ~
r,s,,snaa, J Z PALMER Is given SICK leave for three
months .- -. y.,r-
Naval cadet W O. ROPER l' detached from the 'Ah1-
"a a., and ordered t. the New-York
En,ign & MCAULEY. Jr. Is ordered 20 GUY - WV
i- ,s,,'Sn With he fitting out q the pA's- -.
x.i rase, ALFRED JOHNSON. detaeaea .,o" ~
ans-k and when able 10 trsve 70 NOME a''s ''~~
cave FOR three months ,-. "a
rs,so 3 p ;ESsOP. detached rom tne r1, .sr III"
h''siss % The Iowa watch ard DIVISION oHS-t
-. Commander C p coLvocoREssEs. &C.
Lie ltei,a ne OLYMPIA when out o. co1aks1on s1o
- hcre and cave Tor one month
SARGENT detacn-d from the Iowa NO
Ensign l. "a orie cd the so.ace November o tos
rassage 70 the Aslauc s'atoH' .
- ~sde,s e. J sADLER and ?. MORRISON de-
NaNai I'm the Ranger November and ordereo 70
ne Solace November .. ior passage 70 ta' As'aSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MANIFESTO FROM SECRETARY REIrz

cape Town oct - 'de.ayed "a transniss.on).-
Sta,e s-cretar. K-.,z &c The Transvaal has
issued al hss.er.-a. manifesto addressed 20 the
peoY!e Z -he Ere s.a'e II th- document Mr..
Reitz calls tha British murderers q peace and
treaty breakers praises Bona and oohreiner,
accuses the Queen. British s,atesnen and sir
Alfred Miner Of insulting defra--!ns and libel
lin, the Afrlkaud-rs as nation. and charges
Great Britain with expressing the natives lie
declares that the war Is fought i1T difference
- t,,o ,--are and states tha. in Ene.anl foreign
ere are obliged 10 Wait twelve years for the
franchise H. conciul us appeal WIN The
usual expression Ot confidence ~ The tin-.-htV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FIRST NEWS FROM RHOnEsIA


GREAT BRITAIN's Ol'TLYING AFRICAN PROV
INCE STILL UNc0NQUERED
London. o.. p Tn FIRST news for long
time from Rhodosia comes in telegram from
TUT dated October Is. The dispatch s4ys
Major PNsor from Phodess Drift with afty
Beers. passed Pont Drift this morning shouting
that they would make the British ST Vi Ar
other body Of Beers has crossed The river At
Bans Drift and Is marching N NacL0utsie
where the postmaster declares that h. thinks he
can hold the Boc:s a. bay The garrison =
throwing up intIenchrnents
This shows that the Beers have thus far
achieved nothing in the direction e Rhodes.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CHEMICAL AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY

Charleston " Va. oct :. Cspecian.-The Secre-
tary OF STATE here to-day issued charter TO the
Chemlcal and Ee ,rical Company. OF Sew-York
C!tv for The purpose = making and dealing IN
chemicals. cosmetics and electrical energy OF al
forms CAPITA subscribed. 10000 paid III s-"""v
with The privilege Of increasing the same 70
49,. 00 The shares are ilvJ each and are he
by Albert Wool, Calvin II Allen. George ".
Stockly " SCOTT Sims and Leonard b. LeyaAe
all u New-YoFk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MORE TRANsvAAL GOLD SEIZED

Durham, Oct 10 delayed in transmission)-
The steamer Avondale Castle from Durham for
Delagoa Bay. was intercepted near her destina-
uon and brought back TO this place She had
on board t25OOO in specie consigned 10y the
Iransvaal National Bank at Durham 70 the
branch Of the bank a. Deagoa Bay. The specie
was landed. and the Avondale Castle again
sailed for her destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
c,prrV PFV4TNS ~ THE FIELD.

Marin J. Ciarvin who is running FOR the Assem-
hlv on the Independent LABOR party ucAel :" ''e
%y-r1I,b Assembly District declared yesterday that
.t,. tory rnaf his union had with Drawn him was
Untrue Although the elders nion mas WIZ
Jr.vn from he Independent aoor party. NJ.
GsrvJn saws that ne was nominated Is The As
semsiv district and not by the union. he VIII re-
main m 4. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Beers WITHDRAW FROM THE BORDER
DANGER OF 4 BAsUTO ATTACK BELIEVED
TO BE THE REASON

Cape Town Oct p Trains 70 and from All
wal North are again running The fear o.
Boer invasion Of Cape Colony has subsidized. and
II is generally believed that the commanders
have moved 10 the Basuto border on account OF
q report Of a great massing Of me basutos 10
raid the Orange Free State IN revenge for the
robbery and naltreatment Of their countrymen.
The news os the evacuation Of Nryburs has
had bad effect on the Dutch inhabitants Of the
Rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PRESIDENTS DUTY IN TRANSVAAL.
AN OFFER OF ARBITRATION rMPossrBLE-rHE

AN OFFER OF ARBITRATION IMPossIBLE-THE
DUTY OF PROTECTING AMERICAN CITIZENS
To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir Your lucid Judicial articles concerning the
Anslo-Boer war its causes and It's probable conse-
quences prompt me 20 ask you Lpropos OF the
noisy appeals 70 the President from many quarters
10 oncr his services mediator between the con-
tostants. whether be could 10 50 BY virtue OF the
agreement at The Uagu in the case Of The Trans
vaaL which. for international purposes. is not a
foreign Power
Also. suaposins the many Americans resident in
the Transvaal. who have suffered as mucn there as
the English have. were to appeal 20 him fer aid 70
secure redress Of grievances. would ne p.otest TO
me authorities u The Transvaal or would he not
call upon the British Government 20 that end ald
wolil he not have perfect right under interra-
And lastly. without reference 70 the Anglo Boer
trouble mas not any nation whose subjects In for
disn'le~ not inflicted upon the natives 4 such
countries reat = protest against such oppses-
have no doubt that many OF your readers would
be- glad 70 be reliably informed Upon The above
Washington oct. 90 lsaa
First-No. the agreement at The Hague did
not make it Incumbent upon the President 20
intervene in dispute in which neither party
asked his mediation. and in which. moreover. he
could not possibly have interviewed without pre-
judging the case and ailying this country with
one ~ the disputants
Second-As We have no treaty or diplomatic
relations with the Transvaal protest or appeal
would have 70 be made 70 the British Govern
mert
Thrd-Certainly l. is not only the right but
the duty Of nation thus 70 protect its cti-
zens-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
GREAT POWERS MAY INTERVENE

REPORT IN PARIS THAT THEY WILL DO so
UNDER THE HAGUE CONVENTION.
Paris Oct 21-The Memorial Diplomat!oue"
and the Courier du Soir" learn from different
sources that Immediately after the first few
fights in South Africa the great Powers will
intervene under the terms OF The Hague Con-
VentiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
TO WATCH FOR FRENCH PRIvATEERs
TIE DIAuEM AND THE MODE. Two FAST war
SHIPS DISPATCHED TO LAS PALMS

London. Oct. y -According to The Outlook
f. is reported that President Kruger has issued
letters Of nnarque 10 French privateers t. prey
upon British transports on tie way 70 The CAPE.
and although France Is officially friendly there is
nc guarantee that cupidity VIII not tempt pti-
vate owners 70 f. out ships. This IS said 10 e%-
plain the dispatch Of the British FIRST class pro-
tected cruisers Dadern and Niobe. very fast YES
sells 10 Las Palnas winch is an admirable place
OF observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NEw-zEALAHD's TROOPS SAIL.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS \
WELLINGTON.

WELLINGTON
Wellington. y. T.. oct. 2l.-The NewZealand
contingent. numbering 213 men With $50 horses.
sailed for South Africa to-day. amid scenes Of
unbounded enthusiasm An enormous crowd
said goodhy to the troops including members
Of the Legislative Council ard the House Of
Representatives. Mayors and Judges
The Governor o. NewZea and the Earl Of
Ranfurly. the Premier. the Right Hon. r. P.
Seldom and the leader Of the Opposition in the
House # Representatives addressed the troops
on the quay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MR. Asr0R's MUNIFICENT GIFT

London. Oct = William Waldorf Astor has
given 1000 70 the British Red Cross fund for
thu south African w-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NEWSPAPER MAN TAKEN BY Beers.
49, -~.-r -rp.p.~,,r>-- c-r-,-- NEGOTIATIONS
FOR HIS RELEA.

FOR HIS RELEASE
Washington Oct. 2l.-Eugene Easton. Of Kan
sas city No. A newspaper man, has been cap
tured by the Boer forces in South Africa. and
The state Department Is now in negotiation with
he Transvaal authorities looking 70 his release
Word f his capture came this afternoon from
Easton's father the Rev. Dr. J A Easton. Il
Tippecanoe City. Ohio. who telegraphed - Web
ser Davis. Assistant Secretary # The Interior.
M Davis called on Assistant Secretary Hi.
and instructions We're catied - the American
Consuls at Pretoria Bloemfontein and Cape
Town n see that az rights 90 American citizens
are promptly and fully protected. and for lrv"s-
tieati0n and special report IN Eastons ceten-
ton II is believed thai Easton was one II
PARTY # newspaper nen IN SPECIAL tram
CAPTURED by the Beers several days ago lie was
formerly Mr.. Davis's private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

A word love and Harnins our Lert- o.in.ns
suucay rlgnt Carnegie Ha.. -h.ck-rng Hal. b.oea-
lyn Academy Of Muse See Amusement column. Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

may meet with defeat: and this is quite aside
from our sympathies with the Beers The whole
German people think do
The ''Lokal Anzeiger" says.
The English seem TO have taken pattern by
that doughty American General Otis in sending
out bulletins Of victory In which he kills off
seven times as many Fipnos as the whole in
surgent army contains though he does not dare
so beyond the close vicinity Of Manila
The press censorship instituted in Natal is
characterized as worse than Russian"
The Conservative "Reschbote" when it
learned that Emperor William was going 70
England in November threatened a counter
demonstration. The Government. however, is
fully determined 10 preserve its neutrality. DR.
Leyds the representative % the Transvaal in
Europe was on the point OF coming 70 Berlin
this week TO make another attempt to influence
Germanys policy. He Informed Count Won
Buow. the German Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Who after comforting with the Emperor on
Tuesday, telegraphed to Or. Leyds a hint that
a visit Just now would be slightly embarrassing
and that his purpose would certainly not be
furthered by it,
The Associated Press learns from a Foreign
Office official in the confidence Of Count Won
Bulow that the latter said We do not want
Leyds here just now W have nothing to say
10 him"
II is another question whether this attitude Of
strict neutrality is wise : member Of the Rus
sian Embassy said to The Associated Press cor
respondent.
The steps for the preservation Of peace I'M
dertaken 10y Russia are likely 70 miscarry, be-
cause Germany just now sdheres 70 her Anglo
philv policy. Ccrmanv's attitude alone made
Mr.. Chamberlain's bold advance possible. Ger
many is In a measure r-sDonsihle for the pros
pective subjugation before the Transvaal She
is on the point " earning substantial rewards
from England and not only in Africa but these
gains viii not cOuntertaiance the losses she VIII
sustain elsewhere because Z her aid - England
T. viii be Germany's doing Il England soon be-
cones all powerful in Africa and Germany Will
- the first 10 feel the consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MOTHER BOER DEFEAT.
.vpn syMoNs's DEATH REPORTED.

--o-,unerary to the establishment for dis
eule,,,shed service in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
9th Av., Cor. 10th St.
AMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Oct. 2l.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been Issued: