davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Nurses Settlement

Tho Graduate Nurses composing The class
Hnf 1890 Of the Old Dominion Hospital are
eS1ahlsaing Nurses Settlement; The
object Of the organization is To have n
home fer graduate nurses, 10 operate a
etet kitchen for preparing and supplying
food Tor invailds. and to cooperate with
the City Mission and other charitable
Institutions in their work
In The cities of New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore there are settlements, of
this kind which have not only given a
home for nurses. who car always lie found
ready 10 respond TO the Doctors call but
been OF great benefit TO charity and the
community a, large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Davis Monument Fund.

The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Fund since last report:
hirby-Smith Chapter. Sewanee, Tenn,
through Mrs. McCulloch SOS O.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter Z. D. c.,
through Mrs. Shields. .... % &C
Turner-Ashby Chapter, U. D. c.. Har-
risonburg, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 &C
Mrs Maria Robertson. .. p CO
Mr. Frank McGill, Galveston, Texas,
through Mrs. Mollie McGill Rosen-
berg, of Galveston, Texas ...... % 90
Mrs. n. Perry, treasurer. A. S. j.
Chapter, U. D. c., Austin, Texas,
through Mrs. Mollie NIcGilI Rosen-
berg, Galveston. Texas 10 90
Gill Rosenberg, of Galveston........ Is co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
TEE TINES: RICHMOND. "a, SUNDAY. oGToBER q: 1900

Is
this !, time Goodwin thought that ne W" ~
si I. adapted for tragic Toies' -azn
erroneous erroneous tdsa. from which, he mas l.e ~
Tine. 10 time ever since given eYideiLe
hot having e1nancipated his MIND, aa :,
.e.'ed ny this notion he left Msu ths
Az. 9. tcileii and PACED himself unoe' a14.
tuition of Mr.. Wyzeman Marshall. an w
school actor Of great reputation ooou.
W:n made his actual debut on the stass =,
a newsbov in Law in New York d p'e's
written by Joseph Bradford, once an ~ ,5. :
Goodwin,s repertoire al this time COM
prised nineteen limitations of the csle
GRATED actors of the time, which were I'M
nensely popular with the public.
For years he was associated with Af.
Z. e. Rice. and made a great success J., ~ u
tvangeline. He played for some I'M
with Tony Pastor, and it was not u'le.l
1889 that AIr. Goodwin shaped his career
in the present direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Wild Animals.

The second Lyceum lecture Will be de-
slivered at the Academy of Music to-mor-
row night. Ernest Seton-Thonpson. of
wild animal fame, win deliver his il
lustrated lecture on the Personality of
Wild ANNALS No man has leaped more
suddenly into popularity than Mr.. Seton
Thompson. Major j. B. Pond, the veteran
lecture manager, says that no such plat
form success has been attained within the
last twenty Years, with the exception OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
The IiOnerS.

The zioners of Richmond will meet a
i O'Clock at the Sir Moses Monteflore
Synagogue for election of officers. Re
freshments will be served. All Zioners
invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

Henry Nj. Stanley and Ian McClaren.
During the past season Mr.. Seton-Tnonp-
son has spoken twice day. in order 10
comply WITH demands for his service,
Everywhere crowded =nauses have weicothsi
him. His books and magazine arucies nave
been widely read He will be introduced 10
his audience by Mr.. George Bryan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Theatrical. Amusemcnts,

Gillette is to do Hamlet
"a Paror Match" failed in London.
Louis Aldrich is to star in My Partner"
An African King is a new Blaney play.
E. e. Rice is to produce '.Evangeline' in
London.
Bertha Ricci is a member Of Lulu Glas-
cr'S company.
Hackett may act in London under Lede-
rer's management.
Mildred Holland is to star in The Pow er
Behind the Throne
Galveston benefits: Henry Irving III Lon
don: Coquelin and Bernhardt in Paris.
David Garrick' and Tom Pinch will
be acted in Boston this month by L. S.
Willard.
"Messdor," by Emile lola and Alfred
Bruneau, is to be revived at the Grand
Opera in Paris
The cast of Robert of Ciciy' include
Joseph Haworth, William Haworth, and
Alexander Kearney
The original scores of Norma" and Be
atrice di Tenda, by Bellini, were recently
bought by the Italian government for the
sum of $1,000
Dor Perosi has set to music Pope Leos
Hymn TO the Creator" and it will DE sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NArAL MANGrTRES az NEWPORT

Newport. r l. Sept. q (SpeciaD.-counrnAa.s
Charles II, stockton. president u the NaEai ~"
College, under whose direction the school haS -
prepared. this afternoon announced the det4Ls =
the problem 10 be worked Out next weeA on -
port by the combined army and naval forces
this vicinity. Yesterday the plan. which hao -
prepared during this seasons sessions OF the w.
College was submitted 20 Rear-Admiral tsTVul.
in command of the North Atlantic squadron W"
Will be the commander-in-chief In the manesuN''-
and received his approval ON Monday afternoon
blockading fleet, comprising a larger part o. :"
North Atlantic Squadron, will so 10 sea ana AO'1'
close blockade. The blockade line viii be io'H'Su
mile two Odshore or several miles. sSeo'u-'
to the condition OF the weather and other ei'0u-
stances. Some time within the first three aASs.
be decided BY weather conditions. the torpelo a.
will go out and endeavOr to destroy the e'oeNa3N'
squadron. .
The next problem will be for the deet S"'s'1s -
reduce the batteries OF the Bay and 70 destroy =
fleet within. This work will consume Ia s sf
maindsr or the week. Each morning the $50 In
the night before will be reported anu eteN''
The general scheme at the War CoHege 49,, ..b-
Last night. while out for practice run ~ AZ
marine boat Holland ran too close 70 tne sa-f.i
the south end OF the torpedo station ana c.-ran
she struck easily, and though FORCED q - q
there all night came OF this morning W.
change OF tide uninjursd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

tered his mouth and went through the head.
An autopsy was held upon his body to-day
There were two bullet holes i'm his head. the
INQUEST with be held Tuesday In nj. some
twenty people were injured by flying bullets
tsrge number We're bruised and beaten. Edward
Coyle who is probably fatally injured, was not
IN the mob but had gone into the street 10 get
one Of his children out of danger. when he v as
shot. Sheriff Toole showed his courage IN rush
Ing in among the mob and IL is believed that the :
arm stand ne took and the fact that he darea
life
The English speaking mine workers held a
meeting behind closed doors this afternoon 10
discuss the question OF returning to work on
Monday. The majority OF the men are IN iaNo 81
Of going back. but what they will do as podV
viii not be known until Monday morning
MORE COLLIERIEs SUSPEND WORK.
The Thomas Coal Company's collery and the
Cambridge Mine did not work to-day, Sherln
Toole having requested suspension OF opera
tions until Monday. in the case of the Read
;ng company's collieries. This was genera
holiday in the territory under military rule
Owing the excitement caused by the trouble
a Shenandoah II was deemed best NOT 10 at
tempt 10 operate the mines. The ten colllerles
in the neighborhood employ 1000 men, 50 per
cent OF whom are foreigners. At Mahanoy CITY
800 miners held big parade this afternoon
men were cheered all along the line. and there
WAS no disorder. They held e picnic at Pleasant
Hill. where addresses were delivered ms
was pay day and $4,000 was paid out TO the
men.
Il is learned tonight that two more regiments
OF State troops have been instructed TO hod
themselves in readiness in case their services
are needed in the upper coal belt. where nearly
all the miners out. over three hundred
armed deputies and special policemen, fully
armed are still on duty in the Schuylkll dis
trict and the excitement has not abated.
Superintendent Boyd. of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, and Superin-
tendent Quinn. Of the William Penn colliery,
operated by the Susquehanna Coal Company.
held a conference with General Goblin tonight
relative 10 the protection OF men who desire 10
work. The superintendent Informed General
Goblin 'hat many Of their employees want TO con-
tinue at work. but fear mob violence. The Gen
ersl assured them that the would be fully
protected. This is taken to mean that an effort
viii be made Monday TO start all the collierles
now closed. Sheriff Toole and his deputies
started for their homes tonight. the presence
81 the militia rendering their services here no
longer necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MITCHELL BLAMES THE SHERIFF
FATHER PHILLIPS COMES OUT on THE
SIDE OF THE STRIKERS

HazIeton Penn. Sept. 22.--AH Is quiet and orderly
In this region tonight. President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers tonight issued the following
statement giving his views the calling out OF
troops and the killing OF member OF a mob by
deputies at Shenandoah yesterday:
From information l have received from those
who have investigated the situation. IL appears
that the shooting the part Of the Sheriff aud
his deputies entirely unCaled for, inasmuch
the strikers had not injured single member OF
illustrates the ruthless disregard the Sheriff and
his deputies have for the lives of persons whom Ii
was their plain duty TO place under arrest if they
had violated any of the laws Of the State OF Penn
troops. has in Judgment. acted inCCnSidcra tely
and without thorough investigation | am CONT
dent that the miners who strike are fully
Impressed with the necessity OF observing the la W
and conducting themselves in a peaceful manner at
all times.
Father Phillips. OF st. GabrieIs Catholic Church
who has worked diligently for arbitration as a
means OF settling the strike, tonight issued a
statement In which he comes out fatty on the side
of the strikers. In the statement he says;
II the executive officials of the big coal carving
companies have been correctly quoted by to-day 3
papers, arbitration IS no longer a to the
end desired by the general public-namelY a dis
continuance of the conflict between labor and CAPT
tai. There Is alternative but n fight TO the
finish between organized labor and organized cap
ltal. Honest efforts for peace have been throttled
and since reason and justice and mercy will not
self the title of coal king and sway his sceptre over
unwilling subjects the miners must meet the
issue by renewed efforts to deplete the markets
by the complete prevention OF production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE.
STILL DETERMINED NOT TO RECOGNIZE
UNITED MINE WORKERS

Wlkesbarre. Penn. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The
officials of six big coal companies met here
quietly to-day and spent couple OF hours in
close conference about the strike situation. They
had little to give to the public they said except
the fact that there was and would be no change
in their position. They sti determined to
refuse recognition to the United Mine Workers
and decline to admit any OF the grievances. nor
will they consider any proposals Of a settlement
or any suggestions Of arbitration They said
the conditions generally discussed and no
were W A. LathTop, Of the Lehigh Valley Com
pany: Z. F. Loomis. of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western; Edward Rose, Of the Della
ware and Hudson: Morris Williams, of the Sus-
Quehanna; W. J. Richards. of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre and T. d. Watkins. Of the Temple
Iron and Coal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
EATS, CANNOT PAY AND is ARRESTED
AGED MAN WHO sATs HE IS DESCENDANT OF
FOUNDER OF MORMON CHURCH TAKEN
TO POLICE STATION

An old man. with snowy hair and beard and bend
ing under seveuty-hve years of age, hobbled into
q restaurant In Broadway last night and timidly
sat at a table. He ordered a cup of coffee and
sandwich. The bill was fifteen cents.
Il have no money he said, when the check
vas handed to him. II old very old. You
won't refuse an old man bite to eat. win you?'
That don't 90" said the proprietor I'VE amt
runnin' this place for health" The old man
begged forgiveness, hut the proprietor OBJ
duTate.
Call in a policeman" he ordered TO one of the
burly walters. This done, and the old man
was hustled off TO the station. lie gave his name
az Joseph Smith" and said he seventy five
years old
MY address, he said, in reply to the usual
question. Put II down here | amt had home
this long time" The said he is descendant
OF the founder of the Mormon Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
AUTOMOBILE RACING.
CHAMPION WINS THE INTER OCEAN CUP
AT CHICAGO.


Chicago. Sept. - Observation-Disclosures Winton re-
fused his four wheeled machine against
the motor tricycles which Kenneth A. Skinner and
Albert Champion expected to use In the contest for
The Chicago Inter Ocean challenge cup this
afternoon, and the crowd had content itself with
watching the Winton machine go by itself for a
record After IL had covered the distance In l
hour, II minutes and 50 seconds the Judges decided
that Winton's claim that the Skinner and Cham
pion machines were not motor vehicles was incor-
rect, and allowed the other two contestants To go
against Winton's record, This race was exciting
up TO the forty second mile. when a heated valve
forced Skinner to retire when he was fully half a
mile in the lead. Champion kept after Wptou's
record. and succeeded in lowering Il BY l minute
= 80 seconds. In the first hour Winton covered
IS miles and $40 furlongs. while the distance Gov
cred by champion in the similar period -
miles and 3-5 OF furlOng, In the fOTty-drst mile
Champion had a slight accident. which while n
did not compel him 20 stop, retarded his speed
somewhat Winton Is expected to protest the race.
In CHASING the tricycleS as they did the judges
took as precedent the decision OF the Judges at
the Newport tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
COWBOYS CAPTURE A SALOON.
DRIVE OUT THE PROPRIETOR. IN NEW
ROCHELLE. GET DRUNK AND
SHOOT REVOINERS

\ band Of cowboys travelling with circus took
possession OF Frederick Ernsts saloon. in New
Rochelle, yesterday afternoon. and, after driving
the proprietor out helped themselves to the best
whiskey in the house a telephone message was
sent 10 the police and when Patrolmen Harrington
and Deveau arrived they found one of the cowboys
behind the bar dealing out drinks to his comrades
Some OF the cowboys lying helpless the
floor and others were fourishng revolvers and
firing Al the walls and ceilings. The policemen
used their clubs and drove the iutrUders out. The
affair was compromised The proprietor Of the
show agreed to pay for the damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
METHUEN RoUTs a BOER FORCE.

IMPORTANT CAPTURES MADE 81 The BRTT-
ISH COMMANDER
London. Sept 22.-The following dispatch has
been received from Lord Roberts,
Pretoria, Sept 21.-MethUen completely routed
a Boer convoy at Hart River. west of Klerks-
dorp and reca ptured a 15-pounder lost at Co
lenso He also captured twenty-siX wagons.
5000 cattle. 1000 sheep, 10000 rounds of am
muntion and twenty-eight prisoners.
Hildyard occupied Nryheid on September 10.
turning out the Beers from a strong position.
The British casualties were few.
Clery has captured a HollanderAmerican be-
longing to Therou's Scouts, who confirms the
reports of Theron'S death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERs.

Among the passengers on the Hamburg American
Line steamer Deutschland. which arrived here yes
terday, were Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt, jr and
Miss Boldt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Du Pont Coudert,
DIT. and Mrs William Tod Helmuth, John Wanna
maker Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Waterbury, the Misses Ethel, Flor
and Gladys Waterbury NJ. w. Acheson, D.
Bacon G. L. Barker Professor A. s. Bickmore
Or. F: NJ. Baker, Dr.; William II. Caswel Ernst
Fleischmann. Judge J. Is. Gihan, ". w Kim
ball r w. Methiessen Arthur b. Maynard John
II; Prentice. Colonel J. ]. Rogers and A. NJ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania by the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen that officers OF
agents OF the Reading Railroad Company haNe
djsoriuinated against employees of the company be-
cause they were members of the brotherhood TINS.
the charges alleged is n violation Of an s1o nSt 500
20 q 600 for each offence committee OF the
trainmen to-day called on the District At torney
and urged him TO push the case tor"at" 'T 7P
ilv possihle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NEW scRooL Ly NEW-YoRK rNIrERSLrr

The Council Of the University Of New-York has
added new school to the university. which is to
be called the School of Commerce. Accounts and
FINANCE The aim Of this school will be to elevate
the standard of business education and TO furnish
complete and thorough course of instruction IN
The higher professional accountancy. The faculty
Or the school Will consist Of nineteen members The
nrst session Will begin October / n the Tniver-
Sly Bullding Nnshlngton sauare Fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
THE ST. PAUL SIGHTED.
AMERICAN LINER WILL NOT REACH HER PIER
UNTIL THIS MORNING

The American Line steamer st. Paul which was
due yesterday, sighted OF Fire Island
until S:45 clock last night too late dock before
this morning 1t said at the pier that she
would reach there this morning at 1880 o'clock
The steamer was delayed evidently by the storms
which have been sweeping the North Atlantic
Among her passengers Mr. and Mrs i
Cassatt and Miss Elsie Cassatt. Mr. and Mrs
George J. Gould and l. Townsend Burden, IT. James
r. Keene is also supposed 10 be on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER 4RREsTED.

Newport News, Va. Sept. 20 (speciaD.-Wniam
D. punton, The confidential employee OF the Union
National Bank OF Chicago who is charged with
embezItne $4,000 frcm the institution In which he
was trusted adviser. Is in the Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
JouRNEYMEN rAILoRs wIN Nv c1.EvELANp

JoURNEYMEN TAILoRs WIN IN CLEVELAND
Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 2.-The strike OF Journey
men tailors which started in this city
Thursday has practically ended in favor Of the
strikers. large number OF the employers have
granted the demands made upon them. and 1t Is
conceded that all will sign the scale within day
or two. Besides getting 10 per cent increase in
their union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
GEORGE c. BOLDT 4T HOME AGlh

George e. BoIdt proprietor Of the Va a
Astoria. returned with his wife and Miss So-~s
the Hamburg American Line steamer peu'ss" "a
yesterday. when seen on the pier Nj 0o,ss -
that he had been abroad since June 10 eeesit1a
visited Ireland Germany aud the Parts 1870
and had seen the Passion Play az oeeranhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
4 DTSTTRBER STLENCED.
SPEAKER ABOUT. TRUSTS, But NEVER
HEARD OF TIE ICE Trust.

HEARD OF THE ICE IRt 81
AT the Republican meeting last night at
Camp Mckinley, One -hundred-and-twenty- hfth-st
and seventh-ave.. a man woke up in the middle OF
a speech and shouted out:
How bout the trusts? You don't talk about
the trusts. You're afraid to-"
The great audience had been listening with at
tention to Robert W. Thompson. who was speaking
lust at that juncture OF the Nations increasing
exports of coal 70 Europe during the last year.
MI Thompson rs about to continue in disregard
of the Interruption, when the turbulent auditor
again exploded.
You don't answer my question, How about the
trusts"
Cries Of Throw him OUT Hes drunk "Po-
uce!" drowned out the voice OF the speaker. A
Rough Rider In khaki uniform now leaped from
the platform and made a rush for the of in
surrection Several policemen damned their way
IN through the5 crowds which lined tho sidewalk.
As the cry of Throw him out" ceased for
ment Mr.. Thompson exclaimed:
No don't throw him OUT he may learn some
Just at that moment Isaac Fluid. n commercial
traveller for the II. b. Clafin Company, who, hay
ing made the address just preceding. sitting
on the platform. sprang to his feet and yelled
Democrati He wants 10 learn something Now If
there is any place where a Democrat can learn
some hing it's in a Republican eting My friend
here Mir Fluid paused-'NIy friend did YOU ever
hear Of the Ice Trust?
No" came the answer. with an accompanying
hiccouEh
loose nearly lifted Mr.. Fuld off his feet
The meeting had been called to order by Henry
introduced Charles A Gardiner, the well known
LAWYER who spoke the constitutional problems
was listened to with remarkable attention. and his
sentences often cut short by bursts of APP
! plause. His speech is printed in fun elsewhere.
He was followed. as has been mentioned, by Mr..
Fud and Mr.. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
CORRETT ON THE CAMPANLA

London Sept 22.-Considine. the manager OF
James ]. Ccrbett said to-day that the pugtlist
sailed for New-York to-day from Liverpool on
board the Cunard Line steamer Campana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
BACK FROM Porto RICO. WHERE NE VENT 70
REVISE THE LAWS

Ex-Justics Joseph ?. DAILY. 4 member q e'
Commission appointed BY President NcKinisy :,
codify and revise the laws OF Porto Rico. returns
from that island yesterday on the steamer FSnc''
Justice DAILY went directly 20 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ANTE NUPrIAL RECEPTION.

Miss Minnie oettinser and Zach $. Oppeuhe!rner.
whose enga cement was announced early in July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

jail He was arrested about O'Clock in room
at the Chamherlin Hotel. Old Point Comfort. nav
ing arrived only hours before from Atlantic
City In a yacht which he had purchased outright
or chartered for his trip to Hampton Roads IL is
alleged that Duuton confessed 10 the officers that
10 toor tho money expressed his willingness go
back to Chicago and turned over 70 the marshal
81 600 i'm cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NINETEEN coLLIERIEs AT WORK
A STATEMENT FROM THE PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY.

AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE following statement
was given out to-day from the office Of President
Harris. OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company:
Nineteen of coeries re at work this morn
ing Hn0 twenty Idle. The idle ones are those
about shamokin. Mahsnoy City and Shenandoah
In the two last named districts our men generally
went TO work yesterday and remained al work
until evening They were attacked by Poles and
other rioters they went home, and many OF
them were injured. The Sherif's forces were
overpowered. and he called upon the Governor for
troops This call Endorsed by the Borough
Council and the leading citizens of Shenandoah a
considerable body OF military is now the ground
and II is probable that there Will not DO further
violence So far informed our men are
DESTROYS Of working wherever they will be proper
81 protected. Our own protective force has been
largely Increased and everything possible has been
done TO keep the situation well In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ont TELL YOUR WIFE

what Eou see in the narrow columns Of The sun
day Tribune She may look and find sometime IN a .
is needed and Of course you'n have 70 buy IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
BoERs AND PORTUGUESE FIGHT
BUTCHERS OBJECT TO BEING DIsARMED
AT THE FRONTIER.

London, Sept. ga dispatch from Lourenco
Marques says that Beers arriving there report
that collisions are occurring on the frontier be-
tween Portuguese troops and burghers. whom
the former wish to disarm entering Portu-
guese territory. Several have been wounded,
and further fighting is feared. The Portuguese
are almost poWerless until reinforced.