davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
FAST MAIL LINE SOUTH.

~ ~ ~ ! 81 % 81 EN IL ~ ~ Vs - 1 Q
FAST MAIL LINE SOUTH.
Lave New York, Pennsylvania Railroad Station go
COesbroses and Cortandt later
except 1910 train, which leaves
three sratinns)
1910 N00NTB8 YPRK AND ELoREDA E LIN
Daily except Compartment Sleeping Cars. Ii
sunday brary, Observation and Dining Cars
New York St Augustine. Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. New YORK 70 Aiken Augusta and Por;
Tampa. Steamship connections for Key West and
COX M 2 & FLA. ExPREss-PuIlrnaa
SsES Wa Drawing, Room Sleeping Cars New
Daily. York Columbia Savannah, Jack
s5nvlle ana Augusta Dining Car service
1928 T. NJ LsIlTED VA TYNclfEJ-1S 81
Daily BRISTOL Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars New York 10 Roanoke. knoxville Chatra-
nooga New Orleans and Memphis. Dining Car service
WASHINGTON & SCLTFIVg ESTER y
TsEO =. Hs LIMITED-FuIlnau Drawing Fy.rm
Daily. Sleeping Cars, New York T. Atlanta
Macon Orleans. Bir1nin CHAM Memphis AsheyuIa
Knoxville. Chattanooga and Nashville Dining car SER
vice Tourist Sleeping Car. Washington san Fan
cisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Tuesdays
and Saturdays Sunset Limited connection
1910 NIGHT---ssiAess9d, NAL al Pullman Buffet
Daily. Iante; New Orleans. Savannah
Jacksonville and Miami Fla Steamship connections for
Nassau Key West ard Hayana- Dining car service.
ana all Pennsylvania r r ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

The approximate q assessrsnc2
other hens property which De allowed
the purchaser o. purchase money
Dc paid by Referee fallews- Upon Noa. SCI
Broadway l1id NUMBER Mercer
Tor the principal coo rharsoa
since December IA lsse and anountng n 400
and interest Cpoa Street mor-Sags
the principal $1,000 Iasrson 21nsa
November !
Dated New YORK. February ION, 1870
WILLIAM n HOES asssS,> =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
RAILROADS..
new YORK CENTRAL,

HAftLEM
G-i2 A n and y. Daily except Sunday Pitts
field sundays only al 20 A. ".
Pullman cars all through
Trains illuminated Pfnrsch
Ticket Offices 1l3. Pei AS and Broadway IS
Union 50. W, 235 Columbus Ave. 81 West I25th
I25th St l3Sth Stations. York BIS and rs
Fulton and lO4 Bruadway 2. D. Brooklyn
Telephone 1850 Cortlandt' for Central Cab
Service baggage checked rom hotel residence BY
Westcott Express Cou1p1ny-
GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
CENTRAL B. B. DE- NEW Jersey.

-1L-lTacltc coal used exclusively.
E54I tracks Electro Pneumatic Signals
STATIONS N New York. foot u Liberty
and South Ferry.
,1@aaVlng time from the same
-iDefIy St except when
Dr. and after 200
Trims leave foot % Liberty
- 20 3sTTeen 5sIhleherl Allentown Mauch Chunk &c
SD 30 A. N. $500 Nj to East71l. 20
- ~ 6T2f2 s. 30 70 Eastonl ? " sprsays $50
- - - -ii-lst9nl 4 n. s1:0O. so. P II
H.55Se5oarre Pfttston. and Scranton. 800 $40
u l.a5 ? N SUNDAYS - 20 A "
,r or reading and Harrisburg 900 100 za,1O
t--.o' ~ - o. Reading 4. NJ 30 so 500,
e, 3 go 70 Read.ng) N s1e:15 night Sundays. =. 20
~ 70 reading A N. 81 90 30 3 80 5000
to Issadlael P. N sI2:I5 night.
- StaJi9ns On The NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
Z. r - 80 $50 Red Bank onIyl 30 Ca9 20 to
only) s420. 56.29 , n SUNDAYS 500 C.fGI5 10 Rsd
Bank only a NJ, N
FOR AFCEW OOD ana Lakehu-vt 30 40 10 \. N
go" -,-aU I4-lo. 81 0o P NJ Sundays "1o.l5 A NJ
RIVER Bsrnegat. - 50 az 80 A 81
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. - so A NJ sl.45 81 20
2 N Atlantic Civ special with vesu1ued Coaches and
Pullman Parlor Cars.
For stations betwes Atlantic Highlands East Long
Branch. via Latawars $50 .I.2O Atlantic
Highlands only A ", = 80. %
n ~ - H. 77''
For stations between Long Branch ard Highlands
a Navest1k. via Brarchpc-t $50 so. $50 A "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL BE received at the Post

PROPOSALS WILL BE received at the Post
once Department. II the city Of Washington.
untE O'Clock March q. 300. route here
iazt1sr described Bidders invited pro
said for five
years. which shall commence
Novenber. 1900. The reserved %
ne AL bids SCEEDZ-L-E--Ecure No g N :
Francisco. California SYDNEY. New South
Wzlzs. Australia touching a. Honolulu.
pr Islands BY
Postmaster General and Auckland, New Zealand once
seventeen year,
. Bond required $40
Circulars Containing copy Of The AcJ. description
route Instructions 70 bidders and blank forms Of
proposals accompanying bonds
Foreign Nails. Post Office Department.
ze-e- January . 1900. CHARLES EMORY SMITH
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
Real estate
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
Az and 46 Maiden Lane.

Enables dealers and investors 10 OBJ
+ain the opinion of their own lawyers and
finishes in addition the opinion of its
1sw Department and IN case OF doubt
- n is Committee OF Counsel. and a
policy OF Title Insurance. Defends
tiles q is own expense when assailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

IL Ia--A--LTETA- EN-TLNUEE ANO
WASHINGTON.
Liberty
eek days SEQ 1000. o. 80 Dining A
5 goo DH!nE caro- 20 goo Royal Blue Lnsd) 3 90
1ogg ~ a. Dining Can a NJ 80 GOO Royal Blas
Additional traias for Philadelphia, week days 80 900
a ~. $50. - 90. - 81. 80. '9;45 P NJ Sundays.
Sc 90 a ~. 81 90 5000 ?. II
tickets and Earlor car seats az foot OF Liberty St
way, 81 GtH ~. .. Union Sd wes,. 153 East 125th
81. 273 West 18th St 2f5 Columbus New YORK;
Court "a $50 Fulton St. Erooklyn 9S Broadway
williamsburg. The New York Transfer Co. VIII call
and check baggage from hOtes residences
"From Liberty s. only
sF'-oT South minutes earlier.
fFrCn South Ferry Sex 2. II
sFrCuI South Ferry % A "
rfTCU South G-IN 2 Il
From South ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Street
The approximate lien charge 70
satisfy which described property TO be sold
twenty-five thousand dollars, with interest thereon
from the 9th day q March 1893 the q
annum- allowance
F5ur hundred and hcreen
for 1899 amounting q Three hundred
and forty-seven and 2510O Dollars ana interest. and
Thirty-niue ard $500 dollars and interest.
Dated, New York. January Soth, 1890
PETER OLNET. Rsrs-es.
CEPHAs BRAINERD PLAINTIFFS AIr0rney once and
P7st-1fHce address, - Cedar Street Borough OF Man
haitian, New York CITY
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
yORK--Laura L CouteuIx 5e Caurour Pls.nrlr
AGAINST Harriet z Do-au- Administrator. &c. and
Others. defendants
pursuance o. a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
duly made and entered the above entitled acton
February 1900 T
undersigned the Referee judgment
room. No. III Broadway. Borough Manhattan
City or New York The day Of February.
Auctioneer the premises Judgment
sold and therein described follows
ALL tha- certain lot piece parcel = land, with the
tnereon erected
and being in the Twelfth Ward C!ty York.
bounded and described follows BEGTNNING point
on the Nortnery side o. One hundred and
distant Ninety eO westerly
side Of Third Avenue thence NortheTly parable
Niaetv-nin> 99l feet clever
and rweutyslxtn and one hundred twen-y-seventh
STREETS Jhence Westerly along said #
with Third Avenue Niney-uIns s9o fact and eleven I'D
inches the NorrheTiy Of hundred
sixth street and thence Esiery along said Norrhery side
OF one hundred and tvetsixn Street Twenty 10
. TIE point place q beginning
Dated New York. February SIN 1900.
JOHN Z BRODSKY. Referee.
Attorney PLAINTIFF. Il Broadway Manhattan New
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
Business Opportunities.

NEW GAME. substitute for checkers. partner with
y capital wanted. JOSEPH DONOVAN. 1873 West
134rh-s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

BRADFORD Vt Connecticut Waits rivers.
ID billing point Boston & Maine R. r. chance for
manufacturing mills with water power, exemption from
taxation Address Board OF Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

md subscriptions for The Tribune
1tOwE OtHCe. No. ! ,s42 Broadway.
until Q O clock p. m advert Sc
Glowing branch Offices ar regular
ok p. m viz % shave 5. 3.
a cor. I2rh-sJ Mays 6th-ava.
1us-ave-. near West 6Gtl-st.. Toe
ve. - East I4th-st
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Talked Herself to Death.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 1.-The death
of Mrs. Charles Reeves, q middle-aged
c0lored woman, ct the, Michigan asy-
lun waa ope $Qf tn. strAugest in the
history of that Institution. Mrs. Reeves
was sent from Lansing about ten years
ago and had the reputation of being
one Of the noisiest patients at the in
stitution. She would talk for hours At
a stretch. With increased age her
shoutings had an effect on her system
Thursday night she had a talking ut
of more than usual violence which
lasted far into the night. She died at 2
o'clock this morning Of spasm of the
glottis. Her vocal organs refused Ion
ger to respond, and she had literally
talked herself to death.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
RUMORS OF SO
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

New York, Sept. 29.-On behalf of
financiers who are negotiating to end
the coal strike in Pennsylvania, it was
announced yesterday that success is
expected early next, week. Resumption
Of business by golfers that have been
idle will give the first news of the set.
tlement.
The coal trade has shown its expec-
tation of peace by lowering Of whole
sale prices, Retailers have ceased to
buy and the business has practically
come to- "a halt.
Senator Hanna visited the Wall
street district yesterday, but said he
came on personal business. John
Markle reached the city and conferred
with officials of the Iehigh Valley rail-
road.
President Mitchell of the Mine Work
ers announced that settlement would
be left to the Judgment Of representa-
uves of men involved In the strike.
The Haxlebrook and other collieries
were closed, the men being encouraged
to strike by prospect Of an indefinite
increase in wages.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Britain warn. Netherlnpd..

London, Sept. 29.-Great Britain has
sent note to the Dutch government,
according to dispatch from Amster-
dam to the Daily Mall, which contains
a warning that II Mr.. Kruger is al
lowed to carry bullion or state archives
on board the Dutch warship which is
to bring him to Europe, 1t Will be re-
garded as n brench of neutrality on the
part Of the Netherlands.
Lord Roberts reports to the war Of.
fee under date Of Pretoria, September
9th, as follows: M ...
"The Bocrs attacked portion Of
Pagets force at Piennars river station
this morning, but were beaten off after
three hours fighting.
Butler occupied Macmac river and
the eastern side Of Burghers' pass on
September Goth. after slight resistance.
Heilbron, Beitz and Lindley have been
re-occupied.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
c.rolin. RACE War Thrs.te.sd.

Columbia, 8. c.. Oct. 1.-This morn.
ing at 1850 o'clock Governor Nc
Sweeney received telegram from
Mayor W. d. Morgan of GeorEetown,
South Carolina. appealing to have the
militia ordered out to suppress .
threatened race riot. The governor I'm.
mediately wired Colonel Sparkman OF
Georgetown to have his cavalry troops
hurried there. The trouble was caused
by q negro killing q white man.
Georgetown II on the coast and the -
groes outnumbered the whites ovss-
whelmingly.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
HAN MILLION tor a.lye.ton.

Austin. Texas, Oct. 1.-Regarding the
contributions for the Galveston suffer-
ers, Governor Sayers to-day gave out
the following statement: ,,..
The amount ofa money received by
ME- UP moon, September 3eth, for the
beneft Of the storm sufferers is 1872
476.29. This sum includes $3,852.59
that remained in my hands Of the fund
contributed for the relief Of the Brazos
river valley sufferers last year. 1t also
includes all drafts and authorizations
to draw and which are In transit and
are yet uncollected.
This statement, It must be borne In
mind, embraces only moneys and re-
mittances that have been made to me
directly, and also amounts for which
I have been authorized to draw.
During the present week will sub
NIT to the people of the United States
q full, complete itemized statement of
the moneys that have come to my
hands, giving the name and source Of
each contribution, and also the man.
ner in which the sum In total received
by me has been expended and distrib-
uted. "
Every portion Of the storm-stricken
district IL being provided for"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Guilty of Tortur,ns Natives.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 1.-Generaf
Macarthur has forwarded to the WaI
Department the record of the trial by
court-martial Of Captain G. w. Brandle
and Second Lieutenant A. S. Perkins
of the Twenty seventh volunteer infan-
try for torturing Filipino prisoners.
1t was charged that Captain Brandle
tortured two and Lieutenant Perkins
five by causing them to be hanged by
their necks for about ten seconds each.
Each officer was found guilty and SEN
fenced to be reprimanded by the re-
viewing authority. In carrying out this
sentence General Macarthur says:
1T IL Indispensable to the true inter
ests of the republic that Americans in
the archipelago shall in alltransactiona
of business, war and administration
maintain the highest standards Of
American civilization by practicing
dignity and decorum In all intercourse
with the natives"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Morocco Asked to Pay -, 900.

Washington. Sept. c0.-Morocco Will
again have to put her hand in her
pocket to pay an indemnity to the
United States. AS a result Of consid-
Grafton given the outrage by Assistant
Secretary Cridler, Instructions have
been sent by the State Department to
Consul General Gummere at Tangisr
directing him to demand of the Moor
ish government the payment Of 5000
for the benefit of the heir OF Marcus
Azgui, who was murdered ut Fez.
Axgui was naturalized American clti-
zen. At Fez his horse unintentionally
jostled Moslem, who became greatly
excited and assaulted the American.
The struggle between the two men at
tracted mob. which took the part Of
the Moslem, and Axgui was seized and
put upon bundle of straw and wood,
afterward saturated with coal oil,
which was fred. 0tf@
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05

their mines, and at last to starve ne
out. No. this Is not all; they kept lay
ing traps to get us to come out of our
fortified city With promises to eacort
us to Ten-Tsin or to 60 to the Tsune
IA Yamen TO be under their protec
tion. IL i "a lESfst
We did not listen to them. We ate
horse and mule meat. and 1t was good;
we ate rice, rice. and rice, and 1t was
good. will tell you that we are CRATE
full; We know how to be. For two days
we killed dogs for the Chinese.
'.The night Of the 18th was the most
terrific night Of all. We We're under
fierce and angry firing the night
through. They again opened up their
cannon on us. 1t seemed as though
they would break through and come
down on us. The bell in the tower Of
the legation tolled for every man to his
post. A general attack was upon us.
II cannot tell you how dreadful all
of this has been. But the Almighty
hand of God alone has saved us. No
human power could. OF course, de-
pend upon Mrs. Woodward to tell you.
Mr.. Conger has much to do here and so
have most of the other ministers. All
have worked with will. Our barri.
cades, bitches, etc. are wonderful. The
troops came into the city with little
firing at last.
"Your affectionate sister,
MRS f. III, CONGER"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
MRS. CONGER GIVES HER
VERSION OF THE SIEGE

Chicago, Sept. ga letter from Mrs.
"A II. Conger, wife Of the Unite<, States
minister in Pekin, was received yester-
day by Mrs. J. s. Mcconnell, sister
Of Mrs Conger, who lives in this city.
II was the first mail communication to
come from Pekin since the siege sand
recounts briefly the horrors endured by
those who were Imprisoned. The letter
came through the State Department.
Mrs. Conger refers to Mrs. Wood.
ward for a detailed account of the
Siege, and speaks of her as about to
leave for home Mrs. Woodward is ex-
pected to arrive in San Francisco on
the steamer Coptic on Saturday. Mr..
Woodward is in San Francisco await.
ing her coming. Mrs. Woodward Is ac-
companied by her daughter, lone, and
Miss Cecile Payen of Milwaukee. Mrs.
COnger's letter is as follows:
'Pekin, China, Aug. 16, 100O.-We
are aNve and safe. Our troops arrived
the 14th. Oh, what a rejoicing. What
a day it was. II you could only have
seen us you could realize n little tile
true feeling of the heart. Heart spoke
to heart
I'VE had been besieged in the British
legation ever since June Goth. under
fire day and night. AT times the battle
would he terrific 1t would seem that
they were right upon us. But they We're
not. They tried to shoot us and Kill
us with their bullets and shells, then
TO burn us up, then to blow us up with
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Bur,sd Alive for Ten Hours.

vernal, Utah, Sept. 29.-Harden
Spencer, a well-known Brush creek
rancher, and Mark Mcclure, his hired
man, were buried alive ten Lours to-
they were excavntif1k a cellar m =
bank near the house and were caught
in a cave-in. They succeeded In get
ting their heads uncovered enough to
breathe aad $aemainad helpless this
way until discovered In the evening
by a neighboring ranchman.
Both men are paralyzed and their re-
covery is doubtful.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
FILIPINOS CAPTURE
FIFTY-TWO SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. S.-1ne war De-
pnrtment has received the following
cablcgram from General Macarthur.
Manila, Sept. 2S.-Sept. 11th. Capt.
DevereuN Shields, with tifty-one men
OF Company f, Twenty-ninth infantry,
and one hospital corps man, left Santa
Cruz, Martinique, by gunboat Nillalo-
bos, for Torrijos. intending to- return
overland to Santa Cruz. Have heard
nothing since from Shields. There is
scarcely doubt that the entire party
was captured, with many killed and
wounded, Shields being among the
latter.
The Information was sent by letter
from the commanding officer of Boaz,
dated Sept. Goth, and received Sept.
Oath. 1t consisted of rumors through
natives: s.E =
lhe Yorktown and two gunboats.'
carrying Col George Sanderson and
two companies of the Thirty-eighth in
fantry, went to Martinique i'm
mediately. Anderson confirms the first
report as to the capture, but was un-
able Sept. 9th to give details Of the
present whereabouts of Capt. Shields
and party, or the names OF killed and
wounded. This Information Will prob
ably be available soon. Col. Anderson
has orders to commence operations
Immediately and move relentlessly un-
til the Shields party Is rescued. Logan
will be sent to Martinique II neces-
sary to clear up the situation"
The Twenty ninth infantry was re-
cruited at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
Capt. Shields was lieutenant colonel
OF the Second Mississippi during the
Spanish war. He was made captain
in the Twenty-ninth Infantry July 8,
1880. He was resident of NatcheZ,
Miss, where his wife now resides.
The scene of this latest reverse is a
small island lying uue south of the
southern coast of Luzon. and about 800
miles from Manila. Martinique is
about twenty-four miles in diameter
and was garrisoned by two small de-
taclments of United States troops,
One of these was at Boag, on the west
coast OF the Island, and the other was
at Santa Cruz, the principal port, on
the north side. Capt. Shields appears
to have started from Santa Cruz on II
gunbOat for TorrIjos, small coast
post, md it is inferred that the boat,
as well as the body of troops under
that officer, has been captured, for the
dispatch makes no reference to her re-
turn.
The officers of the gunboat Villalo-
bOs, also captured by the Filipinos,
were Lieut.. Edward Simpson. COM
manding; Ensign Irwin F. Dandis and
Navel Cadet Roe w. Vincent. Lieut..
Simpson has seen over fourteen years
active sea service. fFt
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Lord Roberts Appointed Command~r-fn
Chief.

Gntef.
London, Oct. lit is officially an
nounced that Lord Roberts has hreR
appointed comlnander-in-chief OF tho
British army.
Although the fact that the appoint
ment had been made was already
known, the formal announcement H.
hailed by the Unionist party as well
come pledge that army reorganization
will be carried out in the most effec-
tive manner.
1t was beginning to be recognized
that something was needed to give
strength to the Unionist campaign Ac
cordingly semi-ofilcial announcements
are out that George Wyndham, Par
liamentary under secretary Of state for
war, in his speech at Derby tomorrow
will outline the governments scheme
of army reforms, and that the war Of
flee is arranging with Lord Roberts for
the return Of large portion of the
army in South Africa.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
Yerkes oste u.1srxro..d,

London, Sept. 29.-Charles T. Yerkes
Of Chicago and New York was yester-
day elected chairman Of the new board
Of electors Of the Charing Gross, Eus-
ton 4 Hampstead Underground rail-
way.
Ths SuraaltlS were completed in
Lond0k Nd h pNflnutes. Nj. Yerkes
handed 4 check for 100000 10 the old
company, representing f400 900 for the
charter and eco, 600 which the old COM
pany had deposited with the autAoFi-
ties - guarantee for carrying ont
the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
stopping the Tricky Entries.

washington, sept. W.-On OCtODer
LIST an act of the last session of Con-
gress, which provides that after that
date all selections of land in lieu of re-
linquished taxes in forest reserves
shall be made from among the sur
veyed non-mineral public lands, which
are subject to homestead entry, goes
into effect.
Under the act of June 4, 1897, these
lieu selections could be made on any
public lands. surveyed or unsurveyed.
and 1t was not long before it was
found that such law would result in
enormous loss to the government and
the old law entrymen who would take
up tracts in forest reserves, but off the
valuable timber before completing
their entry and then relinquish the de-
nuded lands to the government and
make lieu selection from among the
valuable timber tracts In some other
section. In this way they would re-
lease lands valued mt practical lands
for lands whose value would run from
$40 per acre up into the hundreds of
dollars.
So extensive had this practice grown
that 1t was necessary to put stop to
1t, and this was done very recently Mt
Iuc ld6t HtbblOu. N1He otftiCs IL 10 W.
ported, lost all Of it's school lands
able under the old law. This new pro-
vision is general In character and
reaches all the public land states.
Russians Garry Away Plunder.
London, Oct. 1.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times from Pekin, on Sep
tember oath, says:
. '.At the same moment the Chinese
offered to permit the British to occupy
without opposition both Shanghai Kwan
and Tong Schan, they also made over
lures to the British to occupy Pei Tain.
Although 1t was known that these over
lures were supported by the British
authorities in Pekin, they were dis
countenanced by Redr Admiral Bruce
on the ground that they would disturb
the concert of admirals.
Systematic Russian denudation Of
the summer palace has resulted in
stripping 1t of every valuable article.
The loot has been packed and labeled,
and Is now awaiting transportation to
Russia. 544lss
ION the second attempt the white
pagoda and two adjoining temples We're
razed to the ground
A dispatch to the Times from st. Pc
tersburg confirms the report that the
town of Iirln surrendered to the Rus
slams without a shot on peremptory or
ders from Prince Ching. The dispatch
says that II similar orders were issued
with regard to Mukden the Russian
conquest Of Manchuria will be COM
pleted. According to the same author
ity, no further reinforcements will be
required by the Russian commanders
in the far East sr4
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-05
10 .Iste.sst soldiarp In THAR Work. Z.

- He lstesast sold.sss ,!.. in THAR Work.
Washington. Sept. 29.-Lieutenant
General Miles .has: ISSUED q general. or
der to the army Intended to secure 4
general impFoEepept in, ,tbeemoral and
physical condition Of the force. Tho
order particularly directs the inculca-
tion of patriotic principles, the celebra-
tion Of national holidays by patriotic
readings, strict attention to salutes, re-
spect for the flag and attention to
good music, especially vocal music. 1t
1t ordered that there be frequent
marches and sports calculated to devei-
op the military spirit.