davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
PET CRONJE KILLED iT MiTEKING.
Tainted His Father with Failure to Take
the Town and Attempted to Himself.
Fr.oa' COTE D,,pd,c,,t 70 Tar ~ Z

CAFE TowS. Nov 2O.-I, Ia not known
whether MafeEnG is still making passive re-
sistAnce or has fallen. but Bosr losses are re-
ported,
CAPE TowN. Nov II Delayed In transmits
sion'.-In the latest flgh'ing at Matching the
British had eleven killed and thirty wounded.
Tho beers admit 400 casualties M to Nov. II.
Nearly one hundred Bocr prisoners were taken.
many Of whom are well known on the Rand
MArEKlHG. Nuy. 10 Delayed in transmits
sion In the action already reported 10 have
taken place At Cannon korJc tho Beers
w.rc commanded 10y Pet CronI". son OF
CommaIdant Cronic. who. It il stated.
upon arriving from thn caiturc OF
Vryhurg. which was not defended. tauntcd his
father with not taking Ma'cE!ng md UNDER
took the Job himself The result was
that he was shot ard has sine. died.
The EocrS in their attack used a lOO-
pound gun. with which they have since
bombardcd tho town. without killing anybody
rs yet. Most OF the residents retire to under
ground shelters when the BON harding begins.
The cnomy Gre now cntrenching themselves
and are gradually getting nearer to the town.
though they seem 10 be afraid to make an
earnest assault.
PREToRIA, NOV, 10. via Lorenzo MGrIu"2 80
Saturday attacked the Rus'cnburg commands
position near Mniekiug, Tho lighting was
very severe. no casualties are given. Tho
wheels OF the Bocrs' Maxim gun were dan-
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
PUr mrs. LIrIEL orr THE TRAiN.
Conductor Conway Declined to Accept tho
Ticket which She offered.

HouoRus. n. j. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Isabella IItfel
Of this place was put of an Erie
Railroad train ut Passnic City late on
Saturday night. Mrs Littel had been
shopping In New York city. She saws she
offered to Conductor Michael Conway ticket
good for trim from New York to Ridgewood
which had been issued some time ago. 1t was
passed. az the ferry house. shc said. but Con-
ductor Conway declined TO accept II. and de-
manded that shc pay her fare or leave the
train.
The conductor became very rude" Mrs.
Littel said to. night. and held me up to the
derision OF the people In the train. He declared
that was trying to ride on n ticket that had
been issued in 1893 by n company not now In
existence. and said that he would put me OF at
Passaic unless I paid my fare told him that
II might be better policy to leave the matter
for decision bv the officers OF the road. told
him my. name and he asked how he was TO
SSn"T nt HHS that my , snowsd
vious months AMI he asked mo how he was
TO know that they were mine. asked him II
trying to get the names OF passengers who had
Witnessed the trouble. and did get some. al
though they showed an unwillingncss to give
When We reached Passalc city. the train was
met by two policemen. ard Conductor conway
told them that he wanted me removed and
locked up They did not seem 10 UNDERSTAND
the situation anh were unwilling &c, nut me- on.
so Conway undertook to doi' had previously
refused TO leave voluntarily. The conductor
seized me and he seemed TO be very anxious
TO act my ticket. which was stu in my hand.
He tore my gloves badly and nlso tor" my dress
omen IN anumb-r Of places. He told the police
men that | had refused to pay my fare and that
they were to lock me up. They took m" To the
police station and there showed NY tickets TO
the Sergeant in charge and told him what the
facts were. He told the policemen that there
was no cause To hold m" aud advised m. TO
take the next tram. ] forgot 20 mention that
when was IN the custody OF III" police had
tried 70 telegraph TO friend in Patcr-
fused To- %'" send 'n my teI"sram' SAVING TINT
the line was ont OF order Aferward they
sent II along hut II was too lnt" for my friend
10 reach Passaic. and II the police Sergeant
had not shown such good judgment. should
have spent the might In a cell. | went home
on the ticket had purchased TINT day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

Thousands OF Refugees from the TransvRal
and Orange Free state Cared For.

SDSIIl cable DrsDd.ch 70 THE SUS.
CAPE TowN. Nov. 2O.-The Central Relief
Committee to-day mailed TO London q letter OF
thanks 10 those who have subscribed TO the
Mansion House fund for the relief Of the dis-
tressed refugees from the Transvaal aud
Orange Ere" State The committee also sent
an explanation OF its work. Upto Nov. Ii 1t
had received flSJ. 600 from all sources.
Mr.. Lindey. tho honorary Secretary. In
formed the correspondent OF The SuS to-day
that $500 refugees from the Transvaal. who
hal travelled by way o! Lorenzo Marquee. had
arrived at ports in Natal and Cape Colony 4
thousand more had gone To India. The Ladies'
Relief Committee had minstercd 10 the wants
OF 217S women and children. Tho Mayors
Committee had secured work for IA thousand
men on the railway and in other occupations.
The committees make returns OF the number
OF refugees. their method Of rclIet and the
amount OF money required TO enable the Gem
trail Committee to apporton the funds The
committee at Port Elizabeth has reduced the
expense oi feeding the refugees there to Ave
pence per head daily. hut is putting up build
ings to shelter the destitute. Bed.inR has
been bought at an average cost OF Is sd per
head. The show yards at Port Elizabeth and
Fast London were lrst used barracks for
the refugees. The committee then provided
accommodation for them.
Sir Alfred Miner. Governor OF Cape Colony.
who Is chairman OF the Central Committee. Is
personally supervising the work OF relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
No RISING or carr COLONY DUTCH.
The Predicted Revolt Has not Followed
the Borr Invasion.

Special Cdbi, Dcpdichss 10 THE SCS.
BERLIN, Nov. 2O-rhc COiOgne Gazette has
received an extraordinary mail story from
Care Town, dated Nov. !, According to the
ba|''eS correspondent everything there is
NJ" Tor a revolt against the British.
II" adds: II only requires nm initial move
meht 10 make the Dutch population Of Cane
Colony ION their Transyaal brethern."
'AE lows. Nov 20. Tho continuous arrival
o. troops destroy any chances OF Dutch upris-
lhG' IN Cap" Colony. The occupation of AlIwal
North and Burghersdorp 10y the Orange Free
state troops did not give them any increase In
''Ir military strength. They hOisted the flag
o. me rec state and occupied the Court House
ana Post Ollce The pro-Boer residents well
coined th"m,but did not Join their commandos,
IN" drharkatlons OF troops from the trans
ioIts have been uniformly successful. The
scots Guards disembarkcd from the transport
HNb'A' marched to the railway station and
started Tor Orange River in two hours. Hero
'"'s WI. !pin the forces Of Gen. Lord Methucn
"'N I"eut -Uicn, Wauchopo
advocate Vessels is authority for the state.
mrht that the Bocrs' schemes have already
'''0' Iha-much as the Dutch in Cape Colony
nave not risen,
y "eHIHt"h from k"ruman says the Free
''ato authorities are now INDUCING in the most
tsN Communicating within the territory
'e'eH'N annexed. All the pro-Br,tIsh residents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
East TRdpfLLISG. ms.
Engine and Ten Cars Run Fiity-hye and
One-HaIf MiIcs in Ioiy.seNen Minutes.

ATLANTIC CITY. J.. Nov 2o-Enginc 1923
OF the Reading Railway. hauling ten day
coaches. made a record 'or short distance
speed this morning Tho run was made from
Camden b. Atlantic City. n distance ot iityay.
anl onc-hal, mica. A0.OOU-glllun wator-'nnk
was used instead Of the usual 1000 gallon.
The distance was covered IN forty.sryen min
utes. an average Of nity.one seconds mile. or
at a specd Of 1OG mile, an hour. This il the
heaviest train ever making such time for the
distance. 4 train consisting Of i've coaches
has made II In ior'y-iour minutes.
Engine l.U2S IL "A Baldwin compound loco
motive and was ia use all last season. The
train carried no passengers cxccr; officials Of
the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
NOT Withholding NEWS.
SO says tho British War OMEGA Suspicion
About Embnimrd beef.

LoSpoS. Nov. 2l.In reference to tho reports
that the Government Il Withholding news the
'hruDic'" claims 10 have authority Ia state
that the War once has published every partic-
uinr II has received
The Chronicle has taken up the cutlery which
has hitherto received little attention concern
ing the alleged badness o, the canned meat
supplied 10 the transports. much OF which,
It says. had to be thrown overheard.
The paper records ts suspicion that some
~ the meat was tho "embalmed" beef
that the United States rejected in Cuba and
which was relnbclled. II snys that the blame
n tho suspicion is true. belongs to the Adj.
IN ralty and not the War ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

OF the country arc boarding anything on
wheels they can find and rushing 10
tho south. some were 20 panlc-
stricken that they abandoned their stores
without notifying the authorities where they
were going or locking the doors. Others lung
the keys Of their stores TO the lardrosts, cry
ing: I'VE are going 10 start lfc anew else
where"
The Boer occupation md annexation OF Cape
Colony territory will deprlvc six members Of
the Assembly of their constituencies. jnchd-
J. w. Snuer. Commissioner OF Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CnAvGrD HOSPITALS THREE TIMrs.
Woman Who Had Fallen Downstairs Died
After the Third Transfer.

The body ~ Bridget Murphy. - wears old Of
272 West l+3d street, was taken 10 the MorRue
Yesterday from the City Hospital Ac-
compnnying II was death certificate. tho ma
turc OF which caused Deputy Coroner Weston
to make an Investigation. He learned that
Mrs Murphy. fell down IA flight Of stairs at her
homo on "Wednesday last and was taken to the
j. Hood Wright Hospital She was later trans
ferrcd 10 Harlem Hospital. thence to Belle
Yle Hospital. and still later 10 CITY
DR. Weston found that her death Was
due 10 n fractured skull and acute spinal
meningitis. He added that he beloved that
her lite could have been saved had she received
prorcr mcdlca attention. The hospital staff
n CIV Hospital refused TO discuss the case last
might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
woM.iN WH0 COrLD HROu AND mr.
Missiles Were saloon Free Lunch Dishes.
md the Mink. j. Cmrti.. bartender.

Mrs. \ ". Scott of 1IS Eghth avenue
walked into tho saloon AT For'y."ighth
street and Eighth avenue last night and
announced 10 Joseph Curtis. the bartender,
that her husband hal not shown M nj
home for four days md that she
suspected Curtis OF Keeping him hanging
LIQUOR When Curtis denied all knowledge oi
the woman's husband she began tn throw the
dishes from the tr"c-lunch counter NJ Curtis.
on the head The others smashed the glasses
at the back II ia" bar. Curtis called in po-
III" West Forty-Saveuth street station. Curtis.
however, finally decided that he did not want
to pre.s n complaint against her and she was
NOT locked IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
QUEENS GIFTS To HER TROOPS.
To Send Tins of Chocolate to the Army in
south AfricR.

sr,edI Cdo'> D,'pl'ch,i 10 THE Sus
LONDON, Nov. Gothic War ONCE issues the
following letter from Lieut., Col. the Right
Hon. Sir Fleetwood Edwards. Keeper OF her
MaiestyS Prlvy Purse. 10 the Marquis Of
Lansdownc. Secretary OF State for War
The Queen commands mo TO inform you OF
her anxiety TO make some little personal pres
cnt as soon as possible to her soldiers in South
Africl. She has decided on sending chocolate.
which she hns been given to understand would
be appropriate and acceptable. II will be
packed for each man In n tin specially designed
for tho occasion. The Queen hopes you will
be able to arrange for its conveyance and dis
trbution"
A halt-pound OF chocolate will bc given TO
each man. II will bo suitable for earinZ or for
making beverage. one hundred thousand
tins have been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
TROLIEYS on THIRD IvESrE
The Change from Gable to Electricity Likely
To lie Completed To-Day.

The new under.'roil"y ear system 81 the
Third Avenue Railroad Company on Third
nvenu" from Sixty-nfth street down TO Sixth
street was oTencd yesterday morning and nj.
though III" first ears from the SiN'y-nfth street
ear barn ran into lot ~ trouble before they
got over the route the new circuit was
pat In fair working order 10y night.
President Albert J. Elias. N.cc-Prcsilcnt
HNr' and other ofilccra Of the company
waited AZ the rompnny's offices until 2oclork
Yesterday morning IN order 10 ride down
on the nrst ear. The worhmru. how
over experienced some difficulty IN
drawing ont the cables and tie officers
went nom" At that time. An hour later "A ear
was started downtown
Tho romppuV'- officials expected late last
light that rhc trolley cars woUll Ic running 10
III" Ann street terminus OF thn I'm" by
O'Clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
TROLLEY car Rrys Dowy Mrs. rREw.
womRn's skull Fractured and She IL Likely
to Die of Her Injuries.

4 Second avenue sou'hbound trolley car ran
down Mrs Hannah frew OF 1IIl Madison ave-
nue.. at Sinety.second street about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. and she sustained in.
,uries which are likely 10 prove fatal Mrs.
Frew. who is ~ years Old. was crossing the
avenue and on reaching the centre Of the
thoroughinre became confused and turned
back. The ear was about twenty 'ect away
when the motormAn saw the woman. Before
he could stop IN" car she was Knocked down
and dragged over the pavement. Her skull
was fractured. and wher she was picked M
she was UNCONSCIOUS She was taken 20 the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Policeman Mur,ha witnessed the accident
When he started toward the car. the motor
man who is Patrick sweeney 81 3.1i East FI'tv-
thirl street Jumped OF Ill" platform and ran
He was caught after \ short "haSa and locked
IN IN the East EichtY-eighth street station
charged with criminal negligence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
sCHLFr GETS SAILING ORDERS.
The Flagship Chicago Directed 10 Proceed
to South Atlantic Waters.

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 DIRECTIONS for the
preparation OF Rear Admiral Schlcys sall!ug
orders were issued To the Bureau Of NayiGa-
ton by the Secretary Of the Navy this morn
ing. and this afternoon the Navy Department
made pubic the following statement.
The order has been sent to-day for the Chi
cago TO proceed to South Atlantic waters.
touching for coal A. Rio ianeiro and such
other ports "a are necessary: 10 reach BucnOS
Ayres rs soon as practicable and inspect vrs-
sells and to give spc. Ai attention Ia repairS
now under way on tho Wilmington. The Mont.
gomcry Ia also u part o, that Command
Nothing is sad in the orders about proceed
ing 20 South Africa. but "a that pnrt 81 III"
world Is included within the south Atlantic
detail. Admiral Schlcy may proceed there If he
sees NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
FIRE Srors rHE oLIxDA's rRIr.
She Transferred Her Passengers at Sea to
Another Ship and Put into NorfOIk.

NoRToLK Va. Nov. 2O-rhc German steamer
Olinda came IN past Cape Henry this morning
signaling that she WIS on Are. She IL OF
l.ia2 IONS burden. ia commanded 10y Cant.
Hansen. and was bound from New York for
Fortune Island aud Nucvitns, Cuba
She took IRE at sea NJ 1850 l.. VI yesterday
and was headed for Norfolk The Wnri
liner lily 81 Washington coming along
later. tho Ollnda's passengers numbering
Wahint,nn H. hour ION, Ta,r yorl t. , ~.
pcp hut her captain 'oli Capt Hansen thar he
would probably put into Havana and land the
bilnia~ Passengers Cart. Hansen and the
crew Stnvct aboard III" Dlluda and putting on
all steam pushed The steamer for Norfolk
when the Diinda got here. III" IRE. which
was In the after hold. was under control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
THE BoERs ir DoyKER rooRE
There to Oppose the Forward Movement of
the British Forces.

SpfCidi 'd", pr'pdhi' No I'VE St".
I.oNDoN, Nov. 2O.-A despatch tn tho T,0"s
from Orange River. datcl Nov II, says that
the Beers do not intend serious Invasion Of
Caic Colony. They Openly state they intend
to concentrate at Donkcr Poo,t for the purpose
Of opposing Gen. Buffers forward movement.
There are 5000 Eocrs there now.
CAFE TowN. NOV II Delayed in transmits
sion 1t is reported from Dc Aar that Douglas
has been occupied by the Beers.
Major-Ge Gatacrc and stnfr, with the Irish
Rifles arrived AZ Queenstown. Cape Colony. to-
dav.
QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony. Nov, ~ Delayed
IN transmission Tho wire between Dordrccht.
forty ono miles from Stcrkstroom, and James
town. has been cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
LADY SALISBURY DEAD.
Wife of the Prime Minister of England Had
Been I'll since Last July.

SirTdl coli, D,spat,A 10 The sr~
LONDON. Nov. Gothic Warehouses 81 Sails
bury. wife OF the Prime Minister Of England.
died AZ liadey House to-day.
Lady Salisbury never really recovered from
her serious illness in ls.lI, aud in July. willis
nj Wamc Castle she suffered slight
stroke Of paralysis. Despite her apparent
recovery from this attack she never ceased to
lie an invalid, aud it is understood that
when she hadc farewell TO her son Edward
on his departure for service in South
Africa II was regarded as a final part
Ing Edward has been in Ma'eking since
the invcstmen, Of that place but It is stated
that an xicty regarding HIM did not hasten his
mothers death. sh" h'ine checrtully optimistic
concerning the garrison.
The MarchiOncSS had been III since last JULY
when she was stricken with paralysis She
was daughter OF the la" Sir Edward Hall
Anderson, a Baron ~ the Court OF FNchcquer.
She was married TO the Prime Minister In
1871 Five sons aud two daughters survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
THE CASTRO GDTERNM!
Minister Loomis to Oniciaily Recognize II
as Supreme In Venezuela.

CARACAS. Venezuela. Nov. 90. - In conse-
auence OF compromising correspondence.
found on the person 81 prominent supporter
OF the rcvolutionlst. Gen Hernandez. who was
arrested here. many prominent persons have
been imprisoned. Among those taken into
custody Is DR.. Mosqura. who was Minister oi
Education In the late Administration He il
charged with attempting to negotiate with
Gen. Hernandez. IN behalf o. cx.Prcsidcnt
Andradc. for the sale Of quantities % arms aud
ammunition.
Nr LOOMS. the American Minister. will to-
morrow officially rerogniz, the de fac'o gov
eminent 81 Gen. Castro. Mr.. LOOMS will
shortly sail on the cruiser Detroit on n cruise
to the northeast coast To examine American in
terests there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CIPTiIN IND Owe MN LOSE
The Lake schooner Maple Leaf struck n
Severe storm North OF CLEVELAND.

ToRoSro. Ont. Nov ~ The schooner
Maple Leaf. from Cleveland. was brought into
Port Stanley. Ont. harNor last night BY tho
ting Snow Storm, She was found tossing in
the waves abreast Of New Glasgow. "A complete
wreck above decks, Her captain. Ralph Rob
son Of bennington, who was her owner. and his
brother, John Robson. were both drowned.
aud the two surviving members OF the crew.
David Adams and ] 4. Mcintosh. had terri
bic experience The storm struck them
twenty Ave miles north oil Cleveland on Friday
night.
Capt Robson was engaged 20 he married on
Wednesday to Miss Clara Foster Of Leaning
fnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
ERENcH MINISTRY SCORES TWICE
sustained IN the Chamber Yesterday on
Two Critical Issues.

PARIS. Nov. 90 In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day VI. RIbot moved thai the Government.
educational scheme be referred 10 the Com
mittee on Eiucntion, OF which he IS
Chairman. The Government wanted the
matter referred 10 special committee.
". R5ots motion was beaten by a vote OF 2.'S
10 2'ij but the Government 5 reduced majority
indicates that tine question is dangerous TO the
Cabinets stability
TIL" Left sought 10 POSTPONE for a month VI.
Berry's interpretations regarding the rel flag,
nj yesterdays demonstrations. On division
the Lett was defeated. ~ against 2i5.
The debate closed with Grca, Government
victory The order OF the day rurc and slim ne
was demanded aud carried by a vote Of 329
againS, 23l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Florence Nightingale TeirErnphs from n
sick Room.

Sy,r'1i C1Lls DssTl'ch 10 Tmr svS.
CAFE TowS. Nov 2O-Florence Nightlngal"
has telcgrap hcd to the Society for the A,d OF
the Sick and Wounded as follows: This Is a sad
and painful business, but how much good Il has
called forth, Nav we hope that the nurses and
everybody prove themselves worthy o! the
great opportunity afforded By Gods goodness
/ wish could go. but am chained TO my room
by illness. Three chccrs for you wherever you
70. cheers to strengthen. not to disturb tho
stc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

HALIFAX, y. s., Nov 2O.-A memorial service
was held in 81. Lukn's Cathedral to-day for
Lieut.. C. G. Wood. killed in a sl;!rmish near
Orange River. south Africa Gen, Lord William
seymour and the officers Of the British service
md Canadian Militia were present in uniform
The pulpit was drapcd with the Union Jack, A
sermon was preached by Bishop CourtcnAy,wh
alluded TO the fact that this son of confederate
ch"Itnin had died wounded in the head and
chest with his face 20 thu Toe. fighting the
British Empires battles for Justice an right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

Connnught-Band Played "wiiiie, We
Have Missed Yon." and the Kaiser Was
Pleased AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Chonts
to Attend the State banquet Tonight.
"p,cai C3bie D,spaieh 10 Tar sux.
LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Thc German imperial
Yacht Hohenzocrn with the Kaiser and the
Empress 0nh two OF their sons on board ar
rived at Portsmouth at - o'clock this morning.
The weather was very fogRy and the yacht was
not seen until she entered the harbor.
The Emperor stood on the bridge OF the Ho-
hcnz)llern dressed in the uniform Of n British
Admiral Of the Fleet and decorated with the rib
bon Of the Garter. Tho Empress and her sons
were on deck. Tho nagshp Victory and the
training ship ~. Vincent fred salutes and tho
crews cheered. All tho ships we're decorated
with flags
The Emperor was received by the Duke OF
Connaught. who was dressed IN the uniform II
Colonel OF German Hussars and wore tho
decoration OF the order Of the Black Eagle.
The dockynrl was crowded with sailors and
troops. The battlrshp Knaer Frederick and
the cruiser Hcla followed the Uoh-nzollern
into tho harbor. They were escorted by q
torpedo noti II.
While the Emperor vas inspecting the guari
drawn NJ in his honor tho Portsmouth hand
played Willie W" Have Missed You" Tho
EMPEROR was very much pleased and shook
hands with Conductor Miller
The Kaiser left for Windsor NJ II 30 O'Clock
The bands all played the national anthem. The
Empress had on gray travelling cloak She
carried brown fur nun and wore Il blue
'ogun The two Princes were at'ired in naval
uniforms.
Tn" Mayor and Corporation Of Windsor were
IN attendance. There was an i'm perial process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

Srcria' Cdsh D''pa en- 10 THE svN.
PARIS, Nov. A Marseillcs despatch an-
nouncing the departure OF the steamship Vile
DE- Paris for Madagascar. slystrade is forsaking
Zanzibar in favor Of Madagascar owing TO tho
war. Vast quantities Of goods are awaiting
shipment at Marseies. but there is lack OF
sum cLent tonn0gc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
DEROULEDES D4ILY SPEECH.
The French Agiiaior Continues to Defy the
High Court of Justice.
Sp,eal C16'r D,ra'c. 10 Tar srx.

Sp,od! Cib's b,ipdeh 10 Tar sUS
PARIS. Nov. 2o-The examination OF Paul
Dtrourde was resumed by tho High Cour, O.
Justice Il: the IuXem bourc Palace to-day. As It
was evident that Daroulede intended 20 make
his usual theatrical display the president. ".
fai!eres. SHARPLY reminded him OF his
position
D"tou'"le. however. made speech. which he
concluded by declaring that he was arraignei
despite IN" laws. Hn denied tina; he posed
a. President Loubets adversary. but" he
added. you prepare my triumph. ] hate
hloodshri. but | will do my duty. Long live
the nation. Europe watches us: therefore
repcat only. Long live the nation"