davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

dun No red 7Olsc; No white !OS ,iov 3G1lc
S eh9 o % a %s 30 SS oq m white osi G u No
2%s No mixed 2se 10 @ .1sss1 2 SneSan9 sge
Chicago Jan 1OThe leading futures ranged as follows
- Wheat No 2: Opening Highest Lo~s s5l sta
3 Hay ::eTN''; s5& So sssg''' soo' S'''
Corn. No . 1000.
S 5:ss'', 81 81 81 '''' 81 ''ssss
oats No. .:
ssSs''z .s,.gsss q q .,~oa as q s@
Mess pork. bbl,
Shn1'. -: sos SO s2a SOB $iO77's
Lard. per 100 II:
: Short ribs. per 100 n:
Nav 5saqa! -: -: 5@ 57a4 SIS SO
s sis %sss as gfss as 2 s @
20 I: g95tc No z yellow on ASSl Is 2sse
20 @ G Sss ss No S SsS N Ss4 Tsi': 10
Glover Contract grade IS 25 mess PoTE per Dol s. 200
$40 So 100 n IS GOas5 So short ribs sidss
S&c short Clear sides t5o1ed S 1885 50; Thsky
saon 81 sugars s2G u6ehansed On the
sa@ da 'nf 7ae eR $ 2a2Se
easy: fresh. isc.
CINCINNATI Jan loF1ou5 saIet Wheat s,. qT arm n Ne
mixed, 5%g2s3ac Rye quiet No 2 exc Lard Sulss t
ThsNfg seady 81 3 ch Spss oS age SunsF
Milwaukee, 1O-Uheat weaker; No Northern, e51t
a66c; No Northern 634464c Rye frrnsr No l. 6O'sc-
Barley easier; No ?. 44G46c; sample. 35942]zc.
Minneapolis. Jan. 1O.-Close-Wheat-In store, No
Northern, G3ec; May Csc; July, 66HG66asc. On track
No 1 hard. 654.c; No ! Northern. 63Ac No North
ern GO@c.
Philadelphia. Jan. 1O--Wheat unchanged; contract
grade January 69q7oc- Corn steady No mixed. jan
EaTy d as O2s qde' 6g u 30 mixed do
292G3Oc Potatoes frm Pennsylvania choice per BUSH
&c; NewYork Western do 6O062c; do fair TO good
do, 5I@5sc Butter-Fancy Western creamery, 29tgSoc'
do prints. Boo Eggs dull and lc lower fresh. nearby
19c Western. 19c do Southwestern 1sc; do Southern
lie Receipts Flour $500 bbls. 1000 sacks; wheat
loo bushs O0O bush: $4,000 bush Ship
ments-Ccrn, $50 0CO bush; oatS. $4,000 bush.
St Louis. Jan. 1O.-Wheat-So . red cash, 6Slzc; jan
6Sa4c May. 697sc: July 6s9sc; No hard. 65isq
662c. CornNo cash, 3012c; January, 3O1ac May 311s
Q32c. Oats-NO cash. 24c January, 24c; May. 2+1sc;
No white. 26d261zc.
Toledo. Jan I0-Wheat lower. firm: No cash. 6S5c;
May. nc hid Corn steady: No mixed 32Izc. Oats
duh steady; No mixed, 24c. RyeNo sales Coverseed
active little change; prime cash, old. 81 So January,
new. s. So March IS 20 bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Foreign Coffee Markets.-Santos-Cof market firm;
good average Santos $4,000 receipts 1000 bags stock
625.o0o bags HRmburg-Conee market opened pfennig
higher; at 23O p. m. A91 pfennig higher: safes,
$4,000 bags Havre-Coffee market opened irregular,
A6z higher u advanced Z franc; at n.
irregular and unchanged; 530 4 franc higher;
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON.
From 0
Week days. S4:3O SEQ 1000. Oh 80 Dining A
Q00 Dining Carr 1870. 600 Royal Blue LimsdO 49,
$500 Dining Carr 2. NJ s12:15 mdt. sundays. '4:sO.
1000 I'll 80 Dining Carr A $50 Royal Bus
Llmted) $500. $500 Dining Carr P. NJ. s12:1J rndt.
Additional trains for Philadelphia, 900
A. NJ. $3.50 $500 $40 $3.50 1913 P. NJ sundays.
$500 A NJ. s4:OO $500 p NJ.
Tickets and parlor at foot Of Liberty ST..
South Ferry, 13. liz 251, "a, ga PSI
73T 9Th Az. - Union So. West. 153 I25th
St. 2T3 West 125th St 245 Columbus Az New York:
4 Court St, S44 $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn. IS Broadway
williamsburg The New York Transfer Co Cal for
and check baggage from hOe.s residences destfna
ton
'ErOm Liberty. St only-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

HhC Avenue OF IraNeA BOuNh and south
CUBA. MEXICO * CALIFORNIA.
Departure New York daily from Desbrosses
and Cortlandt 81. Pennsylvania
EH THE leaving time from DesbrosseS and
COrtIandt Streets ~ live minutes later than
that given below for TWenty-third street
I3I1O A. Mast MAIL-PuIlEan Buffet Sleeping
Cars New Atlanta. New C-leens. savannah
Jacksonville Fla Dining Car
1926 II. Nh. Y. & FLA EXPRESS-PuIlman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Cars New-York TO Columbia.
vannah. Jacksonville. Tampa and Augusta Dining
3:25 II. M.-WASHINGTON - CHATTANOOGA LIN
TIED. VIA L1NCHBC re- = lr1zrli Drawing Boom
Sleeping Cars New York to 10 l0ke, Knoxville,
tano6ga New orleans and No mphis Dining Car service.
4G2O p Nv ASdlNGT6lN
ITED-Pullnan DrawiEs Room =leebrng Cars. New
York to Atlanta. New Orleans. Birmingham
AsheVille. Knoxville, Chattanooga Df1n,S
Car Tourist Sleeping washington to
Francisco. Mondays. Wednesdays
New York and Florida LiRJiJsd.'' train
world resumes service January 10. 1900 between NJ
York and ST augustine Wv
SOUTH 9ltN RAILWAY OFFICE 271 BROADWAY
Pennsylvania ticket Offices SOs.
aud 2oI Broadway: AstOr House: West Tvenfv-tEi-s
Street station: and stations Desbrossss
Cortandt Streets: 4 Court Fulton Stree.
Broadway and Fennsylvana Annex Station, ErOoSivns
Station. Jersey City
FRANK 5. CANNON i
81 'Iee-FEy ~ = Gsn1 Mgr; Traf1c Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo N Iosprng wheai nSth nfeT wheat wheat
dun: red 7oiSc No white, roc Corn stronss
yellow. 3Ie; No yellow. SS7te; 80 i1 receipts
light; No white 29Ac; No white @ssS NO pse SIIi
2Shc: No mixed 264sc: No mixe1 Zo'tc ~" '
No 2. in store 5T957hc Flour steady. unchanged
Chicago Jan 1O-The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
Present

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool csbes-Spot cotton
Har business doing sales IL 900 bales Speculation and
export 100 bales American. 10000; receipts 22.OOO.
American. 2ooo, midolng upland. 70 52d. Futures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
SCOTTISH RITE lHASONS.
The Supreme Councils Meetfng-Ap-
pointment of Officers.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-The Supreme coun-
Gil, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,
closed its labors to-day after a short
session, with Sovereign Grand Com
mander Palmer in the chair The fol-
lowing officers were appointed: Grand
prior, Rev. Josiah l.. Seward, Boston.
marshals of the camp, George M. Moul-
ton Chicago: Nicholas Coulson, De-
troit; George w. Kendrick, jr., Phia-
delphia, and Charles c. Danford, Con-
cord, N, H.; grand almoner William
j. Burnham, Lewiston, Me; grand or
ganst, Andrew Nombach, Cincinnati;
grand seneschal, Theodore F. Emmons,
Boston The officers We're installed by
Past Supreme Commander Josiah Fl.
Drummond The supreme council will
meet at Milwaukee in September, 1901.
Thirty eight candidates were elected
to receive the thirtythird degree and
honorary membership. OF these Con-
encticut one, New York. ten, New Jer-
sey four, Pennsylvania six, Ohio seven,
Indiana four and Illinois two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
BRITISH SUSPICION OF RUSSIA.
Pelt;n Dispatches Tend to Confirm DIR.
MOrrisOM's Views.

London, Sept. 21-4 a. m.-Sucn Peldn
dispatches as appear this nloraing tend
to confirm the suspicion reg rrdirg the
attitude OF Russia alrea iy expressed by
DR.. Morrison, the correspondent Of the
Times at the Chinese capital. The Daily
News prints a telegram almost identi-
cal with the advices to the Daily Ex-
press from Pekin, but adding that, in
the opinion Of the correspondent, the
Russians only des re to induce the 9TH
er powers to withdraw.
The Morning Posts Pekin representa-
tive, wiring September 13, expresses the
same opinion. He declares that M. De
Giers will not go unless the other min
listers go also. The Russian lega ton
had prepared to go, but deferred its de-
cision awaiting events. General Chat
fee, continues this correspondent has
directed distribution OF rice to the
poor This plan is a good one, but it's
application is somewhat premature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
HILLER VIII CASE.
Many Eccentricities Told of the ssLady
of the CasPSets."

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 20.-More
eccentrities of the late Frances B. Hill
Ter We're related on the resumption Of
the will hearing in the probate court
to-day. Mrs. Mcintosh, niece, told
how Mrs. Hitler wrote poetry "by the
yard" sometimes played the organ all
night, composed songs, bought property
and sold it again and had figures Of
children put in the famous caskets.
She also told the witness that her
daughter, Mrs. Hill, ought to have her
ears cut, as they were not in proper
ton TO her face. Mrs. Hiller's temper
was violent at times. She had once
told the witness that she had had twen-
ty-seven children, which We're repre-
sented by the Cupids on the caslSets.
Mrs. Hoban, another witness, said Mrs.
Hitler had written play ON the Span
ish war and had the Sunday school
children of Wilmington produce it. The
witness remembered well, she said,
when Mrs. Hitler tried to climb over
the head board of the bed, imagining
and saying that she was going up a
mountain, Edwin A.. Nichols, town
clerk of Wilmington, testified that Mrs
Hitler had arranged the details of the
funeral six months before her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
SMALL OPERATORS GIVE IN.
Two In Scranton Sign Union Scale
Operators Scheme to Get Even.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 20.-Scranton IS
the first place to suffer from scarcity
of coal To-day the street ear lines
We're hampered because of the difficulty
of getting up steam with the unwashed
culm. Michael Gibbons, an operator
who employs about fifty hands In a
small working. signed the union scale.
Another small operator will do the
same thing. The operators at this
point will not agree to arbitration ac-
cording to one of the superinfendents.
What is very like the movement the
operators are said to be considering as
a means of striking back at the strikers
is the expanding of the Lackawanna
Miners union, an independent organi-
zation of Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western miners, and the using Of this
body as lever to crystalize the anti
strike sentiment which the operators
firmly believe obtains with a majority
of the men in the Delaware region. In
the middle of next week the operators
figure the conditions in the lower dis
tricts will be such as to discourage the
men in this section from continuing on
strike and they will be looking for
some means to let go
The operators think the anti-strike
element will have rallyng point and
that when this element gets together
and sees its own strength 1t will not
hesitate long about doing what its best
judgment will dictate and this the op-
orators are convinced will be their re-
turn to work The opera tors think that
once there is a break the end will be-
gin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
short TcIegraphic Briefs.

| Mainse Sept. 20.-The German Socialist
congress to-day adopted by an overwhelnl-
ing majority the Calwersen advocating the
| abolition of the protective tariff. the adop-
tion of free trade and the imperializatlon
of railways and protesting against
spheres Of influence" especially In China.
1t is well understood among the delegates
that Herr Callwer and some others are real
ly in favor of reciprocity and protection, es-
pecinlly with reference to America. but
consider it inexpedent to advocate those
principles publicly
Chartres, France, Sept. 20.-The grand
cluded this morning with the presidential
review. The whole body of troops number
ed $1,000 men with go horses. The review
took place on plain five miles from here.
An immense concourse of spectators was
present
New York, Sept. 20.-Admiral and Mrs.
George Dewey are at Sayville L. l., as the
guests Of Rear Admiral Ludlow, whose wife
is a sister of Mrs. Dewey. A committee of
Sayvile citizens called on the admiral last
night and invited him to be the guest of
honor at a public reception in Sayviiie. Next
Sunday evening was set as the time
New York, Sept. 2o-The American Tin
Plate company has to-day reduced the
price of tin plates for delivery over the
last quarter Of 1900 by sixty-fve cents per
box as compared with the price heretofore
maintained.
Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 20.--John A. Full.
ton, II retired merchant and formerly an
actor, died here today aged ninety-five
years. Early in life he was an actor and
for a while played in Hamlet with the elder
Barrett.
Medford Mass, Sept. 2O-With the reg
istratlon Of the students in the college Of
letters 1T Tufts to-day the college began her
forty fifth year. The freshman class will
be the largest that has ever entered Tufts.
New York, Sept 20-President Guggen-
heimer of the city council, upon behalf of
the city of New York this afternoon laid
the corner stone of the Soldiers and Sail,
Ors' monument.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 20-At to-day's ses.
sion of the Sovereign grand lodge, |. o. O.
f., all proposed amendments to the consti-
tion were rejected.
Columbus, o., Sept 2o.-Rain prevented
racing to-doy and the four events on tbe
card were postponed until Tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

What is chiefly needed is security Of
trade so that necessities may be pur-
chased.
The American commander has eX-
pressed his disapproval of further eX-
petitions against the Boxers. The in
decision exhibited in this respect Is
shameful No settlement is possible
until the Boxers and their official ac-
completes are vanquished. Numerous
schemes are on foot for catching the
Boxers leaders, but the task is very
difficult, as they always keep out OF the
way.
Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times un-
der date of September IT, confirms the
report that Nj. De Giers has indefinite
ly postponed his departure and an
nounces that column of Americans
started that day to rescue CHRISTIANS
at Shun-I-Hsien, twenty-five miles
northeast of Pekin. He reports also
that the British Hong Kong regiment
has left the capital and that the Japan
ese have occupied Huang-Tsun. the
railway station next to Feng-Tai, where
they will Immediately begin the recon-
of the line in conjunction with
the British.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
STATUS OF CHINESE SITUiTION.
Statement of n High Authority In WASH
ington.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The status of
the Chinese situation at the close of
the day, according to high authority,
is as follows: There are now before
the state department a number of notes
awaiting answer. These include the
German note concerning the surrender
of Chinese ringleaders; the original
Russian proposition for the withdrawal
of troops from Pekin, which has not
yet been acted upon as a finality; a
memorandum from the Russian gov
ernment asking as to the purposes OF
this government and request by
Prince Ching that instructions be sent
to Minister Conger 70 proceed with
peace negotiations at once. In addl-
tion there is verbal inquiry from the
French government as to the pro-
gramme of the United States.
These various communications have
accumulated slowly and an understand
ing has now been reached of the ad-
ministration that there shall be gem
eral clearance of the subject. This
may be expected late tomorrow or
early the next day. 1t will clearly
enunciate the programme of the United
Staes.
There will be separate notes accord
ing to the character of the communi-
cations addressed to this government;
that is, the German note will be ans
wered and the memorandum of inquiry
from Russia will be answered by
memorandum while the French verbal
inquiry will receive a verbal response.
AS to the contents of these several
communications the authorities are not
willing to give any positive intmations
though as far as the German note is
concerned the belief is almost general
here that the response of our govern
ment will amount to a declination to
make the surrender of the offending
Chinese condition precedent to nego-
tiations of any kind. Concerning the
Russian proposition for withdrawal 1t
is stated officially that it stands to-day
the same as the first presentation of
the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
H4ZL ETON MINISTERS ACT.
To Appeal to Both Men and Operators to
he Fair,

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 2O-The Halle
ton Ministerial association, composed of
all the Protestant clergyman If this
city. has taken UP the strike question
and will use all it's 20 wer in bringing
about a settlement Of the labor differ
ences on the basis IF arbitration and
Cancellation. All are opposed to the
strike, and at a meeting held this af-
ternoon they decided to draw up a me-
mortal appealing to both the strik srs
and those operators who have not ex-
pressed a desire to arbitrate to act fair
ly with each other and restore peaceful
conditions in the anthracite mining re-
Eion, Notwithstanding the announces
ment made before the strike began that
they would not give credit to the strill-
ers, the business men of he city are
still selling goods to the strikers at the
usual terms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
CH-4RGES AGAINST RUSSIANS.
Said to Have Exterminntctl 5000 Souls
i'm One Town.

London, Sept. 21.-"Authentic ac-
counts have been received here" says
the Moscow correspondent of the Stand
ard, "of a horrible massacre at Bla-
govestchensk, which was undoubtedly
carried out under the direct orders from
the Russian authorities and when they
let loose the tide of slaughter through
Amur.
1.-THE entire Chinese population of
5000 souls was escorted out of town to
a spot five miles up the Amur and
then being led in patches of a few
hundreds to the river banks, was or
dered to cross over to the Chinese side
No boats were provided and the river
is a mile wide The Chinese were
flung alive into the stream and were
stabbed or shot without the least re-
sistance while Russian volunteers who
lined the bank, clubbed or shot any who
attempted to land. Not one escaped
alive. The river bank for miles was
strewn with corpses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21

Pekin, Sept, IS, via Taku, Sept 90
General James II. Wilson, with 800
American and 600 British troops, and
six guns, marched westward to-day and
the Germans will move tomorrow to
cooperate in taking Pei Tia Chu, where
the enemy is supposed to be in large
forces The American commander will
attack from the west and the Germans
from the east General Wilson will then
take the San Hal Tien (San Kia Tien p
arsenal. The main object of the expe
dition is to insure the coal and food
supply. ....
Possibly this will be the last big ex-
pedition, as it is understood that the
British and Americans will abandon the
former plan of police campaign and will
prepare for the evacuation of Pekin.
The British have countermanded the
orders for winter clothing, and, it Is
reported, will fall back to Wei Hei Wei.
The German legation Is expected to
withdraw Friday, September 21, and it
is generally reported that the Ameri-
cans will withdraw, but General Chat
fee refuses to confirm the rumor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS
TEMPER or OPERATORS STILL OP-
POSED TO ARBITRATION.
Efforts Continue, However, to Bring
About n SettIement-Father Phillips
and Arch bishop Ryan In Consultation
Protestant Clergymen Also MT Work
-Sheriffs Preparing for Trouble
which Many Fear Must Come-More
Accessions to the Strikers.

| Philadelphia, Sept. 90" Everything
quiet and orderly" Is the report that
comes from the strike region A few
more mine workers Joined the strikers
ranks to-day, but not many.
| The temper of the mine owners on
the question of arbitration as indicated
| in interviews and statements given out
to-day is very much against the prop
ositiOn. Nevertheless, Father Phillips
came here from the Hazelton region to-
night and Is with Archbishop Ryan in
consultation on the subject of the quick
settlement of the strike by arbitration
or by any other honorable means Prot
estant elergymen in Hazelton have al
so taken up the matter and will en-
deavor to bring the opposing elements
together amicably.
Coal scarcity is more keenly felt to-
day and although the Reading COM
pany is mining and shipping It's usual
quota of anthracite dealers are finding
it hard to get as much as they need.
The tonnage of the other great coal
carrying carrying companies is grad
ually diminishing, however, and in the
natural order of things unless the strike
is settled viii soon cease altogether,
for some districts.
Somewhat vague reports are coming
in of preparations on the part of the
sherffs and coal companies for a pos
sible clash with the reckless element
among the strikers. Nearly everybody
believes that trouble must come, yet
there has been no sign of an outbreak
and the men seem to be well handled
by their leaders
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
DECIDED DEFEAT FOR y4RDON.
Best Ball of Two Professionals Too
Much for Him.

New York, Sept. 20.-in the thirty-six
hole match against the best bail of Tom
Hutchinson and Gao,.,e Lowe on the
links of the Morris County Golf club at
Morristown, N. j., to-day Harry Var
don, the ex-champion golfer of Great
Britain, met with a very decided de-
feat, the best ball winning by ten up
and nine to play. At the outset 1t was
generally conceded that Vardon had
been set very stiff task, but none Of
those who believed he would be beaten
had any idea that the defeat woui lie
so thorough. Like himself Vartio rs
opponents learned the game or the 9TH
er side of the Atlantic. They are EN-
ployed here as club professionals.
Hutchinson is the best player at the
Shinnecock Hills club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
Howe & Stetson.
DEWEY,S VICTORY ATMANILA.
American Officer Says Spanfards Sunk
Some of Their Ships. ssa

New York, Sept. 20.--Lieutenant-
Commander H. 7. Hall of the steam
engineering department at the Rrook-
lyn navy yard to-day talked about Lieu-
tenant Hobson's interview at vancou-
yer, B. c., apropos of Deweys achieve
ment at Manila affecting the Spanish
fleet. Hall said: when the hulks Of
the Spanish ships sunk at Manila were
raised they were found to be all right.
They were simply water-soaked, lside
from the burned tops Of the decks. 1t
seems to me as if the Spaniards, seeing
that their opposition was of no use
against the United States vessels, took
refuge back of a land projection ond
there sent some of their ships to the
bottom. OF course some of the Spanish
ships were sunk Immediately" Lieu
tenant Commander Hall says he Eer-
sonally examined the vessels in 1ues-
ton. Hall had commission with Dsw-
ey at Manila.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
Gain for Mine Workers.

HazeIton, Pa. Sept. 30.-Tn the alb
sence of President Mitchell from head
quarters, Benjamin James, who Is
next in charge of the strike in this re-
gion, issued the daily bulletin from the
United Mine Workers headquarters. It
is as follows:
''Hazclton Pa, Sept 20.--4 D. m.-The
reports received at headquarters
to-day have been most gratifying. Har-
wood, Colerain and the Star washery
at Audicndlied, shut down this morn
ing as the places decided last evening
to strike with their fellow men. This
is a gain for the mine workers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
EE HAVEN, SEPTEMBER

and Reading Coal and Coke company
officials claim that they took as much
coal out of the mines to-day as If their
collieries were working full handed.
This is due to the increased time at the
mines The officials claim that their
Inducements to their men not to strike
have had an excellent effect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
Preparations for the Attack.

Copyright, Associated Press, 1900)
T!en Tsin, Sept. 10, via Shanghai,
Sept. 2o.-Two thousand six hundred
Germans left Tien Tsin to-day to join
force forming in the neighborhood Of
Taku, already composed of 1000 Aus
slams, 500 Germans and other foreign
troops, the intention being to attack
the Pei Tang forts tomorrow at day.
break.