davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
Sicre ftnn rein.

NQe BON Der @io6e : 8rausrei FER
qeTisQlen 8iere tperDen elmer NlaiDI;s
unterporfen, e6e Tie gum 0srtouf ar
ge6oien peroen. Dies g%drantIrt oeren
3ein6eit. 2eute, mel4e v@Diobrdu,
6&Q, uno yMuni4," buntsl, Irinfen,
Ftno zines a6Tolut reinen 9OpFenz unO
Mal3 : 9s6rdlles, gut gea.iert, an9ez
ne6m i'm @sT6mad unb reid on Sns
bait, ii9er. &;Ite, 3tpei Oubeno9int5,
$1.OO. SenOet 8erIu36 : 8eHeQung
per 9pt pOer our6 pbone 1925,
9erIeBte bas @onntagsz
@eeB.- 9enrp 3ulfullter, pei6ar
an Der Nortbz9ointz8oaO, nube DER
@aFtarng2lpenus, nobnt, purOe ge5tern
pom 5rieoensri6ter 3i6arbIon gu
6iqblanotonn pegen ange6li9en Der
faufs BON Spirituo1en Obne 2icen3
benz 8eridtsosrFabren iiberpiaTen.
Gin Sabads@ 8 III It. - SIN
r!6otel Stratforo" gu 9bilaoelpbia
finbet 6eute cine 8srIummlung BON
Sa6ad5 : SnDuItrislsn Itatt, Deren
53ped Die @riinburg elmer na~tjonalen
NFociation Der 8lGttertabod : SnOuz
TtrieQsn Iain TpQ. 9on bier Iino Die
SO. 8m. q. 9oDb, 9rdTibent, uno s,
@i16msner, @ices9rGIiOent Der Iotu=
len Observation-Disclosures al8 0aGsz
9aten nu4 bort gereift.
Sein Ncutid1cr miro Dem SnbreS=
fcftc hes ,,9lna. SeutidIen @niien=
baufes" fcrnbleibem. GS lit onS iGbr=
lid1e arpfe oentid1c Splfsfeit.
SSetterbcric1t.
Ser. Staaten u rttcrsS Irsnu.
~ u M I QUO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22

@eIunb6eit fir 10 @snt5. @a5cu~
rets 6~eT0roern Die natirl,6en 6unttioz
men Der @ingspeios unO 0isrsn, GER
TtDren Wifro6sn, turiren &opfI6mer=
3en, llnperOauli6tsit unO 9urtleibigz
felt. @Qe Qpotbeter.
glprillo. WoNiSa. 3Dlte&rpo6tntIi&l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22

Metterdusfi6ten = Sir
MarDlano unb Den 9iitrift columbia
t6eilpeiie tribes Wettsr, frif6s MORO
li6e uno noro0t!i6e Minoe; um
0ienitag pabrideinli6 3egengiihe.
$1.25 BON Baltimore mad
WaF6in9ton unb 3uriid. SIPS
auF Der DPennFplOunier Glen
balm"
Nu5 8eranla6ung Der %nationatsn
6rieoensfeier am 3d., "a. uno %. Wai.
9iQete Iino nur am Sage Der 8eruus>
gabun9 gIltig. Q41-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
Der 0entfGe Gorrefponoe inf,
Mpntas, ocn %. GHai 1899.
nterholtunaS .VNc

,2nceumz Sbedter." - OieIe Wphe
unabsnoli6 un0 Ntittpob uno 6anftae ao6usittue:
sNauep & Co.
Soro's v8rano Opera Souis." =
Geutc, giputag, sGumiGa's Susbano.1
r@lectric Yart." = Siefe Wphe:
Tritotas : Subildum uuo Scipsr5e : austtQuue,
Mabmittaes uno 4benos.
rNu9em. 0euti6es @aiIsn6uus."-
sseutt, i9tin0ts0tOntag, Griibliuogs Gtit i'm Gar.
Itp=Qart.A
nSt. Mi6oels4Hitter." 6a1te,
Mtinaf=WlOntoq, Ia. idbrli@ts 9rcis=Grtrsieren unO
eonnplin1entdrsQicnie in @ebr. mieBner's Bart.
9orn'a n5airfelDz8art." = 6eute,
Rfinof'Wontoe, erobe Gr6finuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22

Mpr9cn, 9icnftag, ben 23. Mat,
ineroe id meinen neren unO DergrD=
Berten Stano Str. 96S, Seringtun=
Marft, nabe @reenc Ctr, erDHncn.
Q39,4O,2,3) Suni5 s.. 3ettberg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
SSt6ttg fit Anseigenoe.

IN MARYLAND eri&.iut auSn BEN .9.utfH.z
aerrslprnotHteR isiut einlise b.uti6e 3.ituua.
spsl1t cine Srnas9ref. beFst. bic I'M 6taHhs IN.
Die duflage s1 ,Geuti6en GprrtipSHOsnteH. in
t~seHiser. ais
ftttf Stttnoett
su eru6en. Ste 9rtfs bes .Gorrtiponosntsns Farm
bic Gufldes irasnn elmer anberen tdoli&eu ssuts
fSen 6tituue in Warplane tn
fltf Yttnttten
hru9sn. tolien unb abiablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22

9lles if roisRiarbiq, Deuu Der Qppetit CIT 1T.
@oat Sbr Sud icts DsfsIbsn t~rirtutu, 10 brau5t
Or. Sieaerts NHgohura 9ittsrs, Gbtr nur Den
66ten A%rtitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
S1hrlid1cS Jriiblingsfcit beS AN
acmciKcu ScutidIem @niicnGduIe 8,
Gcute, MDnt1a, int ,,Sarlcu=S arr"
Bonn spiel in hrn SnO.
Sin 8 Sabre alter 8na6e ms 8a1er
9eitir3t unO ertrunten. 4nOer'
unfGle am aeltriqen Sage.

CNH o SQVIt dlIel Jtl!uue W "HUEI
geItiir3t unD ertruntsn. - 4nOera
unfGqe am geltrigen Sage,
Der 8zid6rjgs Wm. q. Gams6arot,
So6n De5 9rn. 0m. 9. 2~ane6arOt
BON Or. 2413, 6o7terzNoenue, Itiir3te
qsItern 8ormittdg UNI 312 u6r bet'm
Spleen an Der atlantiI62n Werfte am
6uBe Der 8innenitrdBa ms 0a1er Ii.
ertrant. Die 2ei9e nurOe 0 Ghriz
Fop6 Sanders BON CIR. 2713, Dillon
SfraBe, aus Dem 0a1er 9efii6t unO
i'm 81trolpaqen bes OItli6:n Oitritts
na6 Der eltarlifen Dobnung OeS Der
unaliidten qe6ra6t. Coroner Rile0
6iett ejuen SnqusIt fir iiberfliiHig.
Spiefle NIT Strei66OIz
DIS Der feds Sabre ols So6n2enB,
6o6n oss s9rn. SEP. QenB BON Nr.
14O4, 9onoosrfraBe, g'Hern mil
Strei6b0l3ern IpjelEe, fingsn feline
8.eioer 6eusr uro er erlitt erbebti6e
8rdn0punoen an Der 8rui unO Dem
9aIIe. Or. s. 70. @Oof ,eifets Dam
8inoe ben Gr3tli6en 8ejfonO.
Sem 9eutidcr miro Dem Sabrcss
fcftc DcS ,,2lllg. 2cutidcn 9Sailcn=
bauicS" fcrEblciben. 90 1T oaS jabr=
lidc grORc OcutId1e &olfstett.
Ous6 il6er Serbice il
QDmiruI Sdle0, pet6e5, ME
bcreit8 mit9etbeiit, BON Dem Oamtnz
Suits = 8ersin os5 nS3lep 3eItimoz
Mai Funo" Dem Seebetoen iiberrei4t
4pel0.n 1oQ, lit pom Der Baltimore
Sterling Siloer Gompanp," osren
Qe:ter ST.. G6as. s. Stisff lit, fertig
otHfQt uno pirO o.eIe Wo6e in Dem
8e76dTls.Otal oer 6irma, Nr. II,
Nor0zQi6ertD1rdBs, ~au8geTe1t Iein.
9us Seroice lit Elm 8unIfpert Der
Si.6erItmisOetunIt uno bsite6t aus
ie6s Stiten: einem 8eI1el fir 6eiBe8
0a79r, nit elmer TTlbernen Spiritus@
Gampe, elmer 8dttestdnns, 35eetdnne,
13udarOoie, Wi.htanne unb eir2m Be
6Glter CUR 4uTnubme Der 5bee6ldtter
unp 8affeetrone, Die bei'm NusgieBen
ttDo in osm Sieb 3uriid6lei6en. QeBz
tarer 8sbdlt6r HnO bic Wil6tdnnt Iino
i'm Snnern ~berqoloet. SGmmtli6e
Gtiida Iino 6unOarbait uno 6eioroers
reid. 1T Die Gjfelirz4r6e;t 018 Ger
0ice miegt 300 l1n3en uno fo1tat 3tpiz
if2n $500 unO 5000, SeOe5 Stid
lit nit Dem Monoqramm %" perz
ieRsn. 9as Serbict ru6t in elmer nit
psiBer Seioe a%u8qefutterten Gi6ens
bOl3 : &afIette, bic nit 5lnO6absn
IND S6lDfer aug polirtem MeIIing
Dariehen 1T. Die 8aIettt toittt $50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22

@pptforb's III A id"
tpirb bic f9IimmIten 5dae DDn Sppfz
54mer5tn, N~euralgis unO S9mer3sn,
Bic cine 5olge Der Grippe fino, in Is
Minuten beilen. gu haben Bel uaen
Qpptbefern fir 5 Gents.
GO. Mdra,6Mt.,I .S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
@rDBcS Scmcrmcrf bcnte, MUn,
tag, i'm "Sarlcp Varf" bei'm 9Sai=
ienbauS SritblingSfeft. ll42)

SOnoerbdrer Gtebesbe@
8. - George Mit6eu bon Nr.
915. QeaDenbaGzS traBe, parO geItsrn
pom 9oli3siri6ter Sf0n no4 Gem
8eFdn9niB g%efunOt, UNI ieinen PrO3eB
ab3unartan, neil er feline 3ubGlterin,
Qi33ie 8srlah, am SamItog 2lbsnO
auf er6urmung5loIe Weiie our6ptiiz
gelte.
@otam Der 8upfsrbro6t
6tr?- Peter S0r9enien, Elm I6pez
DiT6er WutrDie, puro gsItsrn Worgen
pom 6ergeanten Stepsns berbaftet,
neil er IiA i'm Belize elmer groBen
3oQe 8upFerDrabtss befuno, ii6er be-
rem 9ertunft sr feline 3ufrieoenTteGenOe
2lu5turFt gsben tonnts, ST. miro fir
Elm peitsres 8er50r in Der IuDIi6en
9oli3eiItution FeTige6aiten.
& in folf6er 4larm rieF
bic 6suerpebr gsItern No9mitta9,
fur5 no6 l ubr, na6 Dem 8ir2uu Der
gWarDluro Glactric 0orfs," 9ruttz
unD YsnnTtraBa. IS fonnte iaOo9 ni6t
ermittelt nsroen, ME Der N.ormtaIten
in 8eipsgung gsisBt nurOe. 8enigs
Winuten Ipdter ent7tuno in Dem Safer
ben 6ru. G6u8. 8runnty's Wo6nunq,
Gte Pine= uno QeringtonItraBe, ouf
un6etannts @eiis 6auer, Do4 nuroln
Die 6.ammen i'm Seine gsl0I6t.
SGbrltdIc8 Jriiblingsfct bcS v9la=
gcrncinen Scutid)en ItSniicnbnnice,"
bente, MOntag i'm "Sarlcp=@arf."
8afe6aIl. -0a6oem Die Orioz
le5" 3p:i Spiete in @6ica8o nit BEN
oori:8en CUB Ourd T;f,re5 5reffsn
bas &aQe5 gefponnen 6a!isa, perloran
lie geIiern Oa6 lebte Der eritsn Serie,
in ne.tsm lie muir 3 n5it5" ma6fn
tonaten. Der 8eTu6 lieB geIiern in
ben S.doten, in pelf:n Spiele TtatIs
f~arDen, nit elmer NuBru6me Our6uu5
HiAis gu piin39sn ii6ris. Sn G6iz
cage paren $4,000, in 81. Goui5 Cir
8pti Spiele) 1900, in Cincinnati
1850 unD in Qou;Bo;ue 1900 BerTo=
zen 3ugsgen. Die Scores" poran:
z II e bicuop-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
eOfarberidtc aus Q0ai6iugtun.

9luf sum 9&niicuGauS= Set hcute,
Wtuntag! Scin Scutihcr lUutc bent
elbcu fernblcibcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22


Ser. Staaten rs rttcrsS Irenu.
SaIttm ore, Den 81. giai 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22
Sic Sluttbat ban gIiOea.

Sablor tpirb aqsr 8abrI4einli6feit
na6 on bic 8sb0rOen BON Montz
gomerDzGountb, M0., BON @uI6z
ingtpn ausgeliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-22

y w " y ! =
Ra66iner Or. u. 8uttmofsr bat
geitern 0a4mittog i'm MorDldnoer
Staat5z 3u6tFaus g~epreOigt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
WHITE MAY BE ISOLATED
RorRs HAVE PROBABLY CUT COMMUNE
CATION WITH LADYSMITH.


1ondon. Nov. I. a. m.-To-days papers all
~,,s- % the disaster before Ladysmith. but are
...o,is % disclose information as 70 the mys-
,.r,o,s loss n the 81 fated British troops occu-
,,.,,g General Whites left flank. The War
o,sce IS without further intelligence, and there
"a reason 70 believe that the wire between Cape
Town and Ladysmith has been cut by the Beers
ss 10 teleerans have been received in London
,ro-n Natal since yesterday morning. The Brit
,.s position Il IS admitted on all sides is crti-
cs1 II General White retires down the railway
line 10 the Tugela River. or even more 10 the
southward he may have TO abandon not only
some wounded but many stores which have
seen accumulated at Ladysmith. and British
prestige. already shaken IN the eyes Of all South
Africa. Will be further diminished. If he stays
q. ralvsn!th in his fortified camp. the railroad
will certainly be cut behind him, If not already
DESTROYED. and he Will be isolated
The situation evidently IS considered very
serious ny the British Government as a Cabinet
Council has been hastily summoned for to-day.
News of the disaster was received with delight
IN Paris and ST Petersburg but in Berlin. Rome
and Vienna it has. on the whole, caused feel
ing Of regret and sympathy. l. ~ +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
FIRST AUTUMN STORM HERE
WIND BLOWS A GALE AND RAIN FALLS
N TORRENTS

The weather. which has been threatening all
sorts Of unpleasant things for several days.
gathered all its most Objectionable features to-
gether and descended upon this city and its
neighborhood yesterday. A heavy easterly
storm set in early in the morning. and by noon
a strong gale was blowing which. according to
the local Weather Bureau reports. reached
velocity Of fifty miles hour at l o'clock. 1t
kept that speed UP for some time. but had
ahated TO thirty miles an hour at o'clock last
night
The city shrouded in n dismal. dripping
cloud mantle all day. which drlzzled contnu-
ously and rained heavily at intervals. Great
gusts of wind swooped through the streets
especially those running like narrow canyons
between the skyscrapers. and devastated chest
nut stands; flying hats and ruined umbrellas
marked their course. Signboards torn from
their fastenngs We're hurled through the air.
and barrels and boxes on the sidewalks were
whlrled about Ike shavings
Down the Bay the conditions were more
threatening. There was heavy sea running
which broke violently along the Staten Island
and Long Island shores. ard threatened damage
or destruction to many anchored or passing
craft
one to meet disaster was the oyster sloop
Wilbur D.. which capszed and sank off ST.
George. staten Island.
Hurricane signals were displayed early In the
day and the flagship New-York and the battle
ship Massachusetts. Of the North Atlantic
Squadron. which had gone offshore TO test the
Marconi wireless telegraphy system, returned
10 port. owing 10 the heavy weather.
Local Forecaster Emery said that this Is the
first regular autumn storm Of the season IL
was first observed in the Caribbean, and was
central off Florida Monday morning, and, he
said. had advanced ~ far up the coast as the
Car0nas. and appeared to be central llttle
off the coast. Shipping was warned to remain IN
harbOr
According 10 the local Weather Bureau pre-
dictiOns. there will not he much change in the
weather conditions to-day. Rain is promised,
with east to northeast gales. shifting at night ID
the northwest. Fair and cooler weather IS pre-
dicted for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
HEAVY BoER LOSSES REPORTED.

London. oct 31-A special dispatch from
Tadvsrnith says the Beers suffered severely our
ing the engagement. some persons estimating
their loss AZ 900 10 1000 killed and wounded.
In the absence OF news the morning papers are
reduced TO speculation as TO how the disaster
occurred. The general opinion Is that H''SuS'
Of the cavalry was the real reason for the '""
into the Boer trap. Apparently there was no
-,..ar,. 10 watch over the safety Of the missing
column.
Advices from Cape Town show that the Beers
o,, ootbortng in considerable force at Dewdrop
.l,,h,coe, os Ladysmith while large forces Of
,,...,s are advancing over the Helpmakaar Road
, ,,, ,a,or of Beers is to be formed between
14o,,tcui,h Bridge and Potgietere Farm Camp,
O., Da,rdrop. which, it is said. will extend four
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
HIGH TIDE OK NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
EXCEEDS ANY SINCE lsaa-DAMAGE TO RICE
CpOp

Wilmington y c.. oct 3l.-On account Of high
tides incident 10 the Caribbean Sea disturbances
last night. many wharves I'm this city this morning
we're submerged. and considerable damage was
donc 10 merchandise I'm storage warehouses; Tho
lido IS receding and If the wind, which IS now
becoming a gale from the southeast changes no
further damage will probably result
Reports from Wrightsville ana Carolina beaches
to-day tell Of much havoc wrought by the storm
there The tide IS said to have been the highest
since September 1893 30 reports have yet been
received AS TO any loss OF shipping. but tho tele-
graphic communication has been cut OF with
Southport the clyde steamship Oneida. Captain
ctarlos which cleared yesterday afternoon did
rot put 10 sea- but is still safely In port NOTHING
has boon heard OF the Clyde steamer New-Nork
which WAS expected here this morning, but II Is
thought She is safe. Damage 70 the rice crop or
the lower Cape Fear River H. said TO be- heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
THE CITY CLUBS CHARGES.
SPECIFICATIONS OF MISMANAGEMENT
AGAINST GARDINER
BONDsMEN ALLOWED TO ESCAPE LEGAL
OBLIGATIONS TO THE CITY-ADMIN-
IsTRATION DECLARED TO BE \
SCANDAL AND A MENACE.

The charges brought against District Attorney
Asa Bird Gardiner by the Committee Munic
ipal Government Of the city Club with view
10 having him removed from office by Governor
Roosevelt were made public yesterday. and they
show up as never before the loose way in which
Mr.. Gardiner has been conducting the affairs
Of his Office. one Of the most damaging pre-
sentiments by the city Club lawyers is the fall
ure Of the District Attorneys office properly To
account for $lS39OO in forfeited hail bonds. The
manner in which bondsmen for criminals have
been allowed To escape their legal obligations
to the city furnishes lucid explanation Of why
Tammany Hall would rather almost anything
would happen To II than 20 have Republican
District Attorney appointed In place of Mr. Gar
diner. Mr.. Gardiner may be able to throw some
light the amazing record hut his closest
friends last night looked distressed when the
subject Of forfeited and uncollected bonds was
mentioned Here is summary Of the record
taken. as is alleged by the city Committee. from
the official papers in the Court Of General Ses-
sions;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
I,r-RRrcAxE AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News Va. oct. 81 (speclaD.-Another
hurricane is blowing ny tonight. and shipping
have been warned against taking their vessels 20
sea until II subsidies. The hurricane last night
was the worst ever experienced here. much dam
age being done 10 buildings especially. The
winds velocity was about sixty miles This morn
ing cape Henry reported hurricane. In course OF
the dav the wind suhslded. but tonight II Is in
crcasing IN velocity. There has been little tole-
uhou. or telegraph communication between the
ienlnsiila and the outside world to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
GALE OFF DELAWARE CAPES
A Xt.MBrR OF DISASTERS TO sHIPPING-w WIND
MODERATlSG

Philadelphia oct. 3l.-The heavy northeast storm
outside the Delaware capes and along tie New
Jersey coast reached iis height to-day when, ac-
cornpanied by . driving rain. the wind blew over
sixty miles an hour In the course OF the morn
Ing reports arrived at the Delaware breaN"ater
station Of several disasters TO shipping From
Rehohoth Beach Del the schooner Falmouth, IN
ballast from Portland. Ne. for Philadelphia, was
reported stranded. Her crew Of fourteen men was
rescued by the life savers. The Assateague NaD
Iif. Saving Station reported an unknown two
r,a-ted schooner ashore of Fishers Point. The
crew was safely landed.
r., noon the wind had moderated. and was blow
INK about fifty five miles Along the coast the tides
today w.r. the highest I'm some years. A. Cape
Nav and Atlartic CITY the meadows were over
flowed SO serious damage TO seashore property
has been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
BUIIER LANDS AT CAPE TOWN.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION FOR THE BRIT
1871 COMMANDER IN CHIEF.

- =
ISH COMMANDER IN CHIEF
London. oct. 31-One announcement to-day
was received by the British with unfeigned
satisfaction. namely the arrival Of General
Butler at Cape Town. But II is pointed out.
General Butler cannot end the war without an
army corps. and some Of the troops which are
10 compose it have not even left England for
South Africa.
Dispatches from Cape Town show that Cen
eraI Buffers reception there was most enthusi-
astic lie was welcomed by General Sir Fred
erick Walker, after phich they BOTH
entered a carriage and drove to the Government
House. escorted by mounted police and mount
cd volunteers Tney were wildly cheered by
the throngs Of people lining the route. There
were cries # "Avenge Majuba" and Wild
cheers for the General. General Buller's race
was IMPRESSIVE as he returned military salutes
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DAMAGE AT NEWBERN.

Neuhern. ~ c.. oct 3l-A hurricane passed
over this region last night The uGe was two feet
higher than ever before. Small boats were thrown
into the public streets At midnight the hremen
fought fire from lime barrels catching fire in the
water M.ny tons of salt and sugar ia bags melted
ari rsr irto the river Eight ~awmills shut
down to-day and the river IS full OF floating cotton.
%ofhng hf yet been .eard from the coast country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
BRITISH REGIMENTS CAPTURED.
GENERAL WHITE REPORTS A DISASTER TO HIS FORCE
AT LADYSMTH
THE NEWS CAUSES CONSERVATION IN ENGLAND

General reported the that had
his
and Dublin Fusls, besides
dred men and officers
The the disaster Ladysmf gloom CONSERVATION
London greater than had been known Spoy
rebellion
Office ordered second army corps
General Cape enthusiastically received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DETAILS or THE SESSION.

The session opened At i "A. m Mr. Moss called
for some statements from different city depart
ments. and Immediately Mr. Holman made "a pro-
test, saving.
enphatlcallv protest against me use ~ mo
sfa-.'s money for making this commltt"- ar mex
- the Republican party in this city d. conttnins
a, this late day after many reoess,s for election
purposes
Nj Mazef replied.
This committee viii not he diverted from l's hon.
osf Investigation hy such stump sifctA' We
ami hat ohrn any organization i. nlf hifd II
70 divert attention from itself in this manner.
bur the subt.rfuge viii nof work. ne invests saton
viii 10 on honestly. without regard 20 any loAteal
matters .trulnf
"ly the !nyestiration lc honest. then." said Mr..
Hoffman. his voice trembling with excitement.
why don't YOU call Ex-Governor Morton. Mr. Cole.
his secretary. senator pait General benjamin +.
Tracy. Mr Quigg NJ OieL ard ah Oh" other
Republicans who have held stock IN the kamapo
Water Company
MIR chairman' said Mr.. Moss. "there IS no
testimony TO show that any OF the gentlemen
named held Ramapo stock
Yes. there IS" said Mr.. Hoffman. "The Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
WEST INDIAN CROPS DESTROYED-

rrFEor OF THE RECENT STORMS HEAVY RAIN
FALL.
Kingston. Jamaica. oct. 3l-The storm. which
ceased Sunday after raging four days and having
,fr.inatsd I'm hurricane force at several points on
Saturday has. according 70 reports over me re-
stored telegraph lines, wrought oo'S''''''
49,, ,r,one tn. banana. coffee. orange ana
- c,ltlyations for export and home consunp-
ton All the roads and many bridges were eN-
t"neivoy damaged. and house propcrY was.g.e. was eeI
riv,3yis sterling but n is widely distributed ana
5e,,i,"d estlmatss are wanting The for'e or ne
3,,3Id from the fact that the rainfall in the
,i.lsifv Of Kingston registered from fifteen 90
,,,'o,v- four Inches Oh Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
BARGE ASHORE OFF GAL1LEE.
THREE AND POSSIBLY MORE MEN ~ GRE.
PERIL.

Long Branch. \. J.. oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-The lives
OF three and possibly more sailors are in peril to-
night about two hundred yards off the shore OF
Gaiilee. The men are aboard Of an unknown coal
barge The boat seen by Captain James u.
Muiligan. Of Life Saving Station 80. :, about $3.50
o'clock She was then being m pidly driven toward
shore and several times she was nearly swamped
hy the waves. The barge IS light, and It IS sup
posed that she was In tow and broke loose. II was
thought AZ first that the crew intended TO beach
hor but when within about twenty-five yards OF
the outer bar they let 20 both anchors
A. IN u m the barge was about four hundred
feot from shore with the sea running 50 high that
it IS impossible for the Afe savers 10 get ai ner
would stand the sea at least until morning. The
mon on tho barge had put Hight up, and ne ne
savers were on the beach ready with their ap-
paratus should the boat show any signs OF break
Ing up.