Cape May Herald, 17 August 1901 IIIF issue link — Page 2

GREAT POMP AT ROYAL BURIAL

th«

Sccac la Hoaar af

Kabar'* Motkcr.

THE PROCESSION MOST IMPRESSIVE

Eapror «IHUb. Kta« Mwar«. Ik* Crawa Prtac* •! OtrmU) ta4 Ik* Olk«r B*J»I PrtacM *•* R*y»l PtfMaai** WkwtA lb* Htam-Tkt* Umt tb* F*rtl*a Aa^

Potidam. Germany (Special).—The body of the Dowager Empress Freder-

ick »»» buried beside that of her husband in the mausoleum of Friedens-

kirchc, near Potsdam.

I procession. 1 according t

SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

George fe. McClemmy. of Philadelphia, in whose grocery siorc the gaso-

line •

grocerjr store the gaso-

explosion occurred khich caused death of eight persons, was arrest-

■rdentown. N. J.. reserroir to find the

who may I

^he official* of are draining the i body of a young w been drowned thei

At the tale of town lots in I^wton high price*, were realized. Two new ^nks have been established, making

four for the new^K

bn M. Neal.

Neal, ex-captain of the

irth United Slates Cavalry, pleaded guilty at San Francisco to forgery

John M.

Fourth Unit! not guilty at and embezzlement. At New York the grand jury indicted Police Captain Thomas J. Diamond on the charge of neglect of duty as a pub-

lic officer.

been arranged according to an clabo- The North German U rate program especially prepared by Main, injured bv fire at Emperor Williim. was highly spcctacu- be ready for business by lai At the head of the procession rode ! Mrs. Frances Brecht

man Llovd steamship fire at Hoboken, will

lar. At the head of the procession rode j Mrs. Frances Brecht am Major General You Moltke. nephew of | White, who eloped from I-am th« famous field marthal. in wommand were arrested in Pbiladelphu

tmous field i , .

of the military forces which took part. The Gardes du Corps, with black and white pennants fluttering at their lance points, attracted much attention, as did the royal page corps, composed of cadets from the Military Academy at Gross-Uchterfelde. in bright red coats, white, tight-fitting trousers and broad

hats, trimmed with white lace. Eight staff officers held the reins of

the eight splendid^ black horses attached

October C

William

icastcr. Pa.,

the eight splendid black horses attached Minister to Italy to the hearse. Fcur Knights of the nebunkport. Me. 'Black Eagle took hold of the points of h is charged th

arrested in Philadelphia.

Sanford M. Green, ex-judge of the

SnpretncN Court of Michigan, died at

Bay City, Mich., aged 94 years. It it said that many Chinese are

smuggled into California from Canada

by means of lumber vessels. > Rev. Z. H. Coop, of Winchester, has

left the United Brethren Church and

joined the People's Church.

Mrs. Wm. A. Potter, wife of former

iniy Potter, died a| Ken-

Eagle took hold of the poit the pallcloth. Twelve royal chai

lain* held' the supports of the canopy covering the hearse and four other courtiers held the cords from the corners. Flanking these^to the right and

neri. Flanking these..to left, were two staff office)

■tains.

captai

Over the head of the coffin

■erial colors, on which

It is charged that much Japanese silk has been appraised at New York at

less than its value.

High water b > the Souther

caused some damage Railway at Watanga

ided to i ntbetic j

ast Furnsceworken

postpone the declaring of a sympat

Also on the colors was a Assistant Postmaster Job) deposited there by Emperor and his family, while auei

uataiz

from 1 by

BOLD BANDITS ROB

A TRAIN.

tMtf-Up ia Trac Wild Western Style

at Caaey, I. T.

GET JOLLY OVER THE ADVENTURE

camd. U a Small Suttoa » MU** Nartb D*afaaa«lt lata tb* Ctectaw Nittaa af tb* ladUa Ttrrtt*ry, aad th* Papalafea Sar-

rtaadlaj tb* Stattaa U Oaty UA

TRIED TO BLOW IP BRITISH SNIP.

Attempt Mad* 1* Wrack tb* Mai* Trsasparl

M«ch*alctaa *1 New Orteaaa. Near Orleans. La. (Sp regarded a* an attem]

*ympa port 1

rial).—What

mpt of a Boer

a Briu*h'tr-—

an

r to blow up a British transocctured shortly after midnight, there was a terrific explosion M me stock landing where the Harrison steamer Mechanician it moored. The Mechanician is to carry mules I Africa. The explosion shook rattled dishes pnd awakened people for some distance around. Most of the crew of the ship were asleep, but tft explosion brought them quickly froi their berths to the deck. An examini

Texas Railroad was held up a 1 o’clock a. m. by five masked men. who boarded it at Casey, I. T., where the train stopped

gang forced an entrance into the baggage and express cart with dynamite, but it is not known how much booty they obtained. The American Express safe is said to have conuined only a small

amount of money.

It is believed by the officials here that the robbers mistook the local for the "Katy Flyer” which follows a little later. This train usually carries a large amount of money and many through passengers. Two miles north of Canev two men crawled over the tender, with pistols in hand, covered the engineer and fireman and commanded them to stop at the Caney water-tank. The robbers were joined by thtye others, and a fusillade of shots alongside the train thoroughly alarmed the crew and passengers. Postal Clerk Tulley was compelled to 1 through the train, carrying the sack

fere thrown. _

and t"

go through the train

in which the valuabli Every passenger was robbed, and then th* robbers turned their attention to the express cars. Both safes were blo< open with dynamite and the content

cured. **“ ‘

Imperial colors, on which was a crown ; Joseph O'Connor, of West Point. Va..

of state of massive gold and heavily died in Richmond of blood poisoning, i The amount stolen is not yet jeweled. Also on the colors was a Assistant Postmaster John G. Pole ! although the robbers got some valuable

wreath, deposited there by Emperor and his family, while attempting to William. . cross a mountain stream Sunday, about Behind the coffin marched the Em- six miles from Lexington. Va.. were * with head erect and displaying swept down by the waters of a cloud-

— its seTbe baggage-car was practically

knot

peror with head erect and displaying swept down by the waters of a cloud-self-possesskn and dignity, but hit (ace burst, and his wife and three daughters around and :

was pale and sorrowful and he gazed j aged from one to eight year*, drowned, whole affair was carried .--a.. « . >r d f who] Mr. Pole and a daughter *-— 1 — lu-m.

icy gave a diamond ring to Engineer Lanhgm. work was done the robbers,

aioy the situati

_ ue and sot _ _ ight forward. King Edward, who ; Xfr. Pole and a daughter about thi was on the Emperor s left walked years old escaped. The bodies were

heavily and evidently found the inarch ; covered,

iarignini

a shirt stud After the

' - seemed to enjoy the situation, sat md and laughed aver the matter. The

Emperoi

t evidently found 1

fatiguing on account of his excessive; Policeman Wardman Bissert * '' Both Emperor William sentenced in New York to five and ■Idward wore the uniform of 1 half years’ imprisonment for acce|

whole affair was cai | hitch, and it is beliet

:-1 were old h

After

is ; robbers

/'without a iered that the bandits

and King Edward wore the uniform of j half years' the Second Regimen: oL^Drsgoon ; a bribe fro Guards. Qurth Victoria's rcgirqent. _ housi

. _ '» rcgih(enl

The highest clerical dignitaries of ‘ • . Drya^er. the

Berlin, including court preacher, am

' c highest Cath t resplendent

the 1 in a line.

Ambassador White walked with the Italian Ambassador in the procession of diplomats.

OOMEZ WILL NOT BE PRESIDENT. Be Rthzses to Taka the Namiaatlaa. Saying

Palma Is Best Mia.

that

1 hands at the business, holding tha train two houi left, going east into the

_ bottoms. The trainmen cut out

imprisonment for accepting ] wrecked car and ran down to the Caney 1 the keeper of a disorderly station, where they notified the offices in

■e. ] both directio

Robert Groin and Frederick West-

brook, rivals, had a duel near Jackson, Miss..-and Westbrook was killed. Groin

afterwards committed suicide. A man supposed to be Wilfred Blon-

r and ran down

ry —

directions.

ALL CROPS 0000 BUT CORN.

A man supposed to be Wilfred B din. the Chelmsford. Mass., wife r defer, was arrested at Richfield Spri

N. Y.

Wm. H. Lowe is charged with hav-

ing caused the death of Marv Ann Gu-

roughty in Henrico county. Va.

nittee of the National party . who had chosen him as a

“resideuejr of r

roughty in Henrico county, A bottle of nitro glycerine was

, ploded in a saloon in Chicago, and j men were killed and several wout «* Branson H. James, a wealthy fat

: aged 70. fell <

k. Del. Hi: safe in th Line Rail)

ana (Special).-General Maximo f B P n 2f n J |! ,nes ' * . WMhhy , ,a B rn,er j

ipany at Allen-

of $nxx

cation runs in part “On hearing what

e done I hai

Edgar Lane were drowned i loop Rapids, in New York.

The annul

b,„ 1 hi,,™ ,0 ■S'.iSTEJ;; im„ondmakyucb hi s h ! 3t™“l(j£T]JE Pl "“ l U ”°° “

best selections that could be made ~ md Vke-Pwr'*—

the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. Let all Cubans agree upon this important matter and Cuba will have a strong and stable government, entirely fitted to deal with the external relations iu . which, Cuba will have to exist as a re-

public."

Fought With aa Eagle.

Binghamton Special). - Ballenstadt. an 11-year-old l

home is in Memnoc.

I-year-old boy, wbc 10c, ni., had a life a:

death struggle with an eagle which atucked him near Waverly. N. V., where he was visiting. The lad fought with a •tick nntil nearly overcome from wound* from the bird'* talons. Then a fanner appeared with a gun and shot Um uagle. ' s found to measure seven feet

which was found to measure seven f, from tip to tip. The boy will recover.

Ughtalag'* Queer W*rt

Jersey Shore, Pa. (Special).—Lightning played a mos: singular prank at the home of John Bcnn«II, in this | '

A bolt struck the chimney of the A and, coming down the kitchen flue.

, oming down the kitchen fl Mrs. Bonnells right shoe from foot and hurled it clear across the r

a slight shock th^ wc

was nninjnred.

RsUroad sai Express

tore

her

Memphis. Tcnn. (Special).—The safes of the Illinois Central Railroad and American Express Company in the depot at Bolivar. Tenn.. were blown open and robbed by two masked men. after the robbers had forced the night tele-

•rator into a box car apd

graph operato locked him in.

.■* to. form a-Ha

turers' Trust, and it is said a

— jjj u fcjed ^

apd :'he-

anufac-

i-i—

c project within a few days.

About twenty of the leading manufacturers of the United States are expected

to enter the combine.

A PssMtk* Ckrt Pardso**. Columbus, O. (Special).—President McKinley has granted a pardon to John B. Bulley. serving a three years' sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary. Bulley was a . jelerk in the Toledo Pot loftier and was convicted of stealing, opening and destroying a large number of letters. H* : - restOred to citizenship. His term w< have expired in September. .

away accident. Shamrock II. and received :

The exeentive ineworkers, in

irrived at New 1 Dthusiastic welcou

Mi: lit, stei

Amalgam!

ril the

ision in Indianapo•gnizing' the 'port to the

Largcat Prudacttea A W

Maajflfeai

igfield. 111. (Spt

•partment of Agriculture its 7 of reports from crop 1 its. dated August I. The a:

Wheat aad Oats Ur

feara.

Springfield, 111. (Special).—The Wilis Department of Agriculture issued summary of reports from crop corre-

spondents,

lated August 1. The area of

heat harvested is 1.870.000 acres; estitated yield 31,100.000 bushels, the largest crop produced since 1894. Value at 6a cents per bushel amounts to $19,230.000. the best returns since 1892. Area of oats. 3,775.ooo acres, yield estimated

.000 bushels, valued

1 estimated it $34,880.tceeded but

110,500.000 bushels, v

000. a Value that has been exceeded twice in 30 years—1874 and 188a. Corn

i*s» iS'iS siSTtifSgysr,

st disheartening k ry oY the state, t

crop history . . unprecedentedly hot weather and drout From most reliable estimates the depat ment finds that the condition, on Augu

I finds that the condition.on August is 46 per cent, of an average crop.

FATAL EXPLOSION ON YACHT.

-n, !r ,c Qinil w„

near Potsdam. Memorial ere also'^iicld in Berlin and

Eighttct Ptrmsz lajared, Tw* Fatally, m

th* MMMgabtla.

McKeesport, Pa. (Special).—Two person* were probably fatally burned and a dozen more or lets fatally injured the result of a boiler explosion on a yacht in the Monongahela reek. Robert Crisiborn. both~ of this

scalded and burned

probably die from the ef-

injuries.

pleasure yacht nber near Peti ell and Harry

) bat

The State Department in Washington eceived advices from three different ionrees in Colombia, all showing an

affairs there.

he yact Quail was owned by W. N. ipbell. She had just started on a

when two of the tabes of the boiler blew out and in an instant the entire boat was enveloped in a cloud of cscap-

ulss Ss.rs t ss on sEa’i tl^coffin of Cris^ii. thd Italian premier,: along the bank.

Japan persists in her dt

000 square meters upon ..... ........ . . Masan Pho, belonging to Korea. ! J" The first shioment of reindeer from I b> '

*AI1°

rivtr, at cued by campers

shipment of reindeer

Russia to Alaska has been luauc. 1 , . -.. About 12000 will be bought. 1 b 7

Sai-

Count Tolstoi is going to the Crimea trial wai begun in Sofia. Bui-

Mardered ky Hi. MMfe*r.

Rome, N. Y. (Special).—While lying

bed suffering from injuries received ' lling from a horse. Alvin Seat 10 year*, of Glcnmort, was t

■is th

The

land for 800.-

meters upon the Island of

mAde ! ** el * 10 Glcnmore. was murdered by his mother, who cut his throat

from ear to ear ..with a_ r;

was temporarily ini

e and alone

been sprung and 1 let into the thij>.

water's edge

iiderablc wate. r Pumps were immediately put to work and when daylight came it waz fount the vessel was in no danger of sinking, and that Use damage done was not serious. The crew of tne vessel denied that there was any explosives on board, and there seems little doubt, according to the sutementt of those who examined the ship, that the explosion was from the outside and that some sort of bomb

or torpedo had been used.

Alfred Leblanc, general agent of the Harrison Line, visited the Mechanician and a report of the damage done was submitted to him. He said three urge plates on the surboard side of the boat had been stove in and t6 rivets had been broken off or knocked completely from their places. As the ship was making considerable water it was decided to shift the ballast so as to lift the damaged section out of the water. It is thought the damage can be repaired here. Agent Leblanc said the Mechanician will be loaded with a cargo of mules and get away for South Africa

as soon at possible.

A British officer, who was on the ship said the explosion was terrific, and that a column of water went high up *•“ air and came down on deck.

r and came down

Many of the muleteers, who have om time to time left the city on the

itish transports, have re.

complaints of ill treatment, and a number of suits arc now pending against British ships in the Federal courts.

e left the city on t . have returned wi

BUSINESS DONE WITH THE CUBANS

■•parts at Rtceipts from tb* Variaas Caataatomes la tto tslaad. ashington (Special).—The division of insular affairs of the War Department has prepared a statement of receipts from all sources at the several custom-

houses.

In the Island of Cuba for the six onths ended June 30. 1901. as compared with the tame period of 1899 and 1900. The statement shows that the total receipts from customs sources during the six months ended June 30, 1901. were $7.947,805: for the six months ended June'3o, 1899. $61916.861, and for the six months ended June 30. 1900, $8,000,525. The collections at the port of Havana

' coll the u

for the per $5,601,601; in i<

LX:

— - —_mg Tone 3°. *90* other years the amounts are sc smaller at both these ports.

SIONOR CR1SPI DEAD.

sty's “Orato OM Mm” I

at Naples.

Naples ^(Bx Cable). — Ex-Premier

GETTING SERIOUS AT CARACAS

Lmvcs thi) 4 ' Veaezoelaa Capital.

IS DEEMED AN OPEN RUPTURE

Mr. torrmi Says tto SMaaitaa la tto toath I Bewfitorlag-lto Official Advices Caaccra lag >to PratoMt WHMrawsI a! tto Caiaai Maa MkaisWr from V*a*ta*to He Rsfartfi as StgaHkaat

LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Gaapaaa May B« Mltvto.

Application at an early date by RearAdmiral W. T. Sampson for retirement a* commandant of the Boston Navy X»rd is expected here, and it is said officially that the Navy Department officials have selected an officer for an as-

signment to that duty Imiral Sampson ha*

-, . tp*on ha* Wn in delicate Htalth for some time and it would not •orprise the officials here *hould he seek

surprise the officials here *hou!d he seek an early relief from duly. Thus far the Admiral has made no reque*t for relief.

uracao (By Cabli Legation left Car

1 It is regarded a«

he will not lie continued on active duty until the date of retirement under the -

le).-

The Col. Monday.

Panama, Colombia (By Cable) —Th<

suggestion that the United States enr

practically settled that

of retirement u

provision next February. Dispatches from Boston stated that Admiral Sampson would be relieved on « by Rear-Admiral Johnson, ild .not be officially confirmed.

Septembe but this c

Nat la Eztradiu Hiss.

United States Ambassador Choate ha*

telegraphed the Stat ~

reference to t

aid. who gai

police, confessing from a lunber 1

to the rave hi

James Macl

imself up to the '

the lar< company

London

ceny of $45°° at Portland.

the conflict by taking sides with Colon) bit against Venezuela has caused grea* enthusiasm here and will make the Uni ted States extremely popular, as such j step would put an end to the state o:

anarchy existing.

Washington (Special).—There it no longer any doubt that relations betweer

Colombia and Venezuela are strained tc I The Ambassador wished to the breaking point as a result of the con MacDonald’s extradition was viction entertained by the Colombian au ] The department telegraphed the Orrtbonties that insurrection in tfitir coun : gon authorities, as it was suspected this try is receiving active support frotr : might be one ol the devices resorted to Venezuelan officials who are .acting with i by individuals to secure free transportathe full knowledge of President Castro I ’ion hack to America. The rep!

coramunica

:uel»

from Bogota, capital of Colo to the interruption of cable

tion. The dispatches from Vcnezi indicate what th* feeling must be in . ionfbia. and it is believed here that Sena Rico, the Colombian Minister, left Can

cas in such a manner as clearly

.. America. The reply was

that no complaint concerning MacDonald or request for .extradition has been |ade. The Ambassador has been so ad-

itradition proceedings will

such a manner ; , _ .

vey to President Castro the knowledg, that his government holds Venezueli

—•*~nsible for

:ro the

holds

responsible for recent even

border.

Acting Secretary of State Adee re ceived a dispatch from W. W. Russell She American Charge d'Affaires at Cara

American Charge d'Affaires at

cas, asking authority to take charge or the archives and other property of thi Colombian Legation during the abseno of the Minister. Mr. Adee at once cabled the authority, and it is not doubted here that the Minister has left. The dis patch of Mr. Russell contained nothini which threw any light on the reasons foi the departure of the Colombian Minis

from Caracas was considericials to be of such a seriou - to warrant the taking ol steps to expedite the sending of United States naval vessels to both aides of the

Isthmus.

Should the situation r should there be any apif European intcrventioc

serious aspect o

parent danger of European interven the Machias will be reinforced at C by the entire North Atlantic squadro

GOLD ROBBER CONFESSES.

San Francisco Winters, who '

Winters, w in connecti

Works far $14

recovered

' h.

(Special). — ''Jac'

was arrested as a suspect with the Selby Smelting

robbery, has confessed said ro $141,000 worth of bullion has

ed fr

tried Wint effect

Superii

_ been from the bay,- where be- had

ive ike

.-Mapies toy yaoiej. — tx-rremier Superintendent Ropp. of

iters confess, but apparently without Finally Wintera asked to see ndent Ropp. of the Selby

was the only

violence ,0 inJon tb, d»LJ “t.VhiJtfcS" h ” “

tar. _Wh« .11 WU ta,r. Ita i Witaro. in oomptmy with *““• J"-) 1 dent Ropp ,nd . tacr at drtrdiW, worn by tar hu.tand. Crocke , t . Tbrrt they waitM all night

for low tide. Winters pointed out the

Wl

ter. Princess- Linguaglosi

had to be carried out by her husband. The news was telegraphed to King Victor Etnmanucl and Queen Helena. It is rumored that Signor Cnspi's will authorizes a prominent Italian politirian to examine nit papers and publish fcis

KBM Ms WM* aa* MaadL Scranton, Pa. (Special). — I avis, a young carpenter, shot hi) and himself after a succession of quarrels. They had a quarrel a week ago, and he left her, taking his residence with his father. Sunday evening be went his former home, and '

ring

water. SI

and went upstairs with the water. She gone less than a moment when her

heard four shots. When '

the neighI the wife allet holes

in her head, while the husband was lying across the bed with a bullet hole in his forehead and a revolver in his grasp.

hors went upstairs they found t dead on the floor and three ballet

the husband was

:gun 1

form

er leaders, on the charge of tseing involved in the murder of in’ alleged

Turkish spy. \

*py. \

Andreis Wessels. the peace ‘envov, was not shot, but held prisoner. He was released by the Briush, who sur-

prised a Boe

Sultan has practically yielded to

ence to

>y tlu laagi

The Sultan has practically vie the French demand with refer) Ybc Quay Company concessions. South African claims c&mi

The >nsid

in

do U '

hied States Consul Edr

died at the home

aide, Gei

umittee ol cer-

war.

Imund Z. Broof a friend in

word

I has

Eberswaldc, Germany.

Mr. Rockhill at Pekin has sent that the draft of a final protocol'

been finally agreed npopl

The principal chef and five cooks in the royal kitchen Lw"Madrid went on a

strike.

been murdered on the part, off the Korean c

aries have d oT Quel-

«■

Another Russian lean, it is expected, will be offered.in Paris this autumn. The Consolidated Rubber Tire Company ha* acquired control of the Hall

Jty has < dofSI

OVER SIXTY THOUSAND MEN OBEY THE STRIKE ORDERS.

ion of the Ami

o. Joliet

Pittsburg (Special).—The struggle

for mastl

aastery t in the si

between manufacturers and steel industry is now fairlj

launched, and on tbe first show o strength the advantage is with the former. The general strike order issued by President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association, has so far been obeyed by only 14.000 men. according to the best figures obtainable here. The

preliminary,' calls were an-,

that

obtainable here. first- two pi

swered by about 45,000

swered by about 45.000 men. so that the total number now out is in tbe neighborhood of 60.000 The strikers nude gains here over the showing of last night and their prospects for further accessions at both McKeesport and Wheeling during the week are very

Father aa* S«a Dr»»ac*.

Frederick. Md. < Special).—J; Birch and his little S-year-oy son

drow ned at Grove s limekilns, near here. I ^criona] Ttr'e Compare. The hoy went to water a horse m the j Tb. American Coel Cot quarry When his father arrived be j c i„. e( i , semi-. 0 ,ma! divk saw his son s hat floating on the water, . fenL payable September directly over a portion of tbe pool fully I t claimed that more twenty feet deep He at once jumped | bu.hels of old corn ia an

into the water to rescue the boy, but was €r » - crib* along the Wab.,_ drowned tomself lt i* supposed that: The oniput of Me Dominion CW: children of the Russell family who

thrown off. loiftpu by itAu tons. ] hours.

than 7

red in

’abash Railroad

Twu KIM ky Lightning.

Greenville, S. C. (Special).—A terrific electrical storm visited this section doing considerable damage in tbe mill village of the' American Spinning Company. A six-room house was struck and Mha Victoria Levi and Mis* Bailee

were almost instantly killed. Ward was also struck but i*

sdB

still living.

The at

at Chicago,

fusing to come

mre at

talgamaled 1

uet and Baysricw in reout, and their failure to Tnita in the Carnegie

. Mjr — ri-oup throughout the Kiskiminetas Vnjley and the big plants at Youngs-

tovra and Columbus. Ohio, have been m»rkedly 7 drtappointing to them. They are keeping up the fight, however, in a spirited manner, and claim that they have strength in awserrewhith will sur-

prise their opponent*. Tbty a*sert that tbejr have gained a foothold in the Car-

mills in this city, and at the

fills in this city, the men will c>

are pressing their advantage

Keesport and Wheeling, and their or-

for low tide. Winters pointed out the place at the end of the railroad wharf, behind the coal bunkers, at the bead of tbe Vallejo Ferry slip. At that point at low tide the mud is about four feet

deep, covered by a foot of water.

Winters got into the mud and water

p to his neck and in an hour

up to his neck and in an hour and a hall $110,000 worth had been recovered. This includes the four bars of fine gold. Winters had put some of the bars in He said one of tbe bags had

bags. He said one of the bags broken and some small bars had drop-

ped out.

It is how- only a question of careful search to find the rest of the $280,000.

BOERS CAPTURED BLOCKHOUSE.

British Driven OH After a Ftgbt-A Ptauae* Attack m Cap* Jon.

toria, says: “A block!

(By Cable). — A dispatch Kitchener, dated from Pre-

:house near Brandfort. Or-

rushed and

after

ange River Colony, captured by the Boers

fighting on tbe night of August 7. "Srii;», t ha, captured 70 prisoners

"EJliott’bas captured 70 prisoners and large quantities of stock and wagon*, which he is sending in. No tjetails have

been received."

A spirited narrative of the ejectment of General de Wet from Cape Colony -i-a— _:.u •«-- — me

concludes with the raiders undoubtedly

of recruits fr< ample supply

matkm.

-ord Kitchener received —that De Wet inte

btedly received a number •m the colonial Dutch, an of food and ffimcly infor-

fortn tack

as soon tion in

Cape Town while General Botha, on as he heard that the cor

concentra-

lony was effected, was

fith f '•

Cape Colon< iter Natal with 5000 picked horse-

.. - - time j men and make for Durban,

men will come out. They Mail dispatches from Lord Kitchen-

[ their advantage at .Me- ! er. issued in a parliament

made. The vised and nc

: taken.

fllvea Up at Lml

the army.

ly. Twenty-first

.. - n the register of. the army. Nothing has ever been heard of him since he mysteriously disappeared while his company was engaged in hunt-

while his company was engagi ing Filipinos in the far interi

efforts of the authorities to It thing of the missing officer have proved

unavailing.

All hope has now been abandoned of his being found alive, and he would have been dropped from the army rolls before hut it was believed advisable to 'wait untiThis name came up for promotion. This Will be reached this month, and ut ,: <** c

'while tbe Lieutenant i

will be pat down amonv

missing.

h. and un.ess is found he the lost and

Checks Carnot Be Relsrattf.

Banks and other owners of imprinted ■ecks and drafts have nquestei that

checks and drafts have iwquestei that the IntemalRevewsifBureau cancel each eheetr n. f— * - - - * « SUril a

original

for redemption

manner as to render its furt sible and then return to

ownei

They were informed that under

1 • _ 1-. .

1 possible 40 Tbe Corn-

existing law it seemed comply with these requests

missibner says that the extent to which these checks and drafts are being sent in for redemption shows that large pecuniary loss will fall upon banks and owners if the checks and drafts are destroyed after refund is made for the stamps

thereon.

Uptod* C vll Service Law. : Civil Service 'Commission

moved the temporar>- appoint.-:

and Michales in the office

The

disapprovi

of Examh fdder, Jerome and Michales in the offi of Appraiser Wakeman in New Yot The commission held that the appointt of these five men was illegal bee they were not qualified under Sec2940 of the Revised Sututes. Secretary Gage has approved the art ion of the Civil Service Commission and directed Appraiser Wakeman to dismiss these-

and t fened

to return tbe men recen . transferred from his office to the docks for the examination of baggage to their

ic exanunatio: irigihal positions.

The vacancies created are to be filled rom the Civil Service list*.

nistertao* I* Med

The State Department has received from the secreury of the Italii

tap* „ Embassy. Mr. Cangnani. in regard to the International Congress of Historical Sciences to be held in Rome in the spring

lani. in n

the

iences to be held

of 1902.

Tbe proino:-ng committee asks that the Government of the United States send delegates to the congress and invites the participation of American scientists, artists and men of letters. The congress will include all subjects

chan*

of letters. 1 he congress I subjects of a historical

The

themes

1902.

Capital News I* QraeraL

Mr. Russcil, the United S-ates charge i'aitaires at Caracas. Venezuela, has >een authorized by the State Depart-

»e his good graces as the

: of Colombia in case rinistcr should wi

. . - -ithdraw from

:nUa. Thi* is in response to Mr.

ITs requezt for instruction

Russell's rcqneat for instructions. Rear Admiral Mortimer L. Johns commandant of the Port Royal Ni

commandant of the Port Royal Naval Station, has been selected to succed Real Admiral Sampson as commandant

of the Boston Navy Yard.

H. Hall has been c

CapL N. H. Half has been commended by the Nary Department for hia

_ — " kin.

work at Pekii

The August report on c-opa from the Agricultural Department shows tbe following: Average condition of wheat. 80.3; corn. 54A: oats. 73^: bailey.

rn de " *

Average cond-ttou corn declined 27. The report of the board ;1 swrver oa .. . —i-_i w;. V- 1

ganizert are at ill at work in those two cities. An appeal for financial aid has been made to organized labor and the

and it it expected that

r;

parliamentary paper, say

istant endeavor has been to imive the fortifications along the Ii-~

general pnblic, and it is expected t

the responses will be liberal.

ions along th

thus releasing men The garrison off

Unlit* Bhrtgt Caanfli died suddenly at the house ol a

d Kubicki. in iwaki left So-

Ks» Scalp ter tUs Art

New Brunswick, N. J. (Special). The attempt to furnish a new scalp to Miss Emnia Lochs, of Sayrevillc. near here, b* means of grafting pieces ol skin taken from her thighs, has proved

through successful The girl was toalped while

le. The hi some machinery.' The skin 1 ““ has already been grafted is in a I

condition. The operation tinned from lime to tim* v

the .cruiaer Columbia, now at New Yorlf. is to thr effec: that she will not be in condition to receive men until .boroughly cleaned and fumigated.

clean*

(tor New F

Commissary General Weston asserts that the original reporn «l the frauds jn the commissary depart meet were much exaggerated and that the total loss to the government turns

toney loss to tbe at to be only $750.

Civil Governor Tail in ibe immediate future win reduce the police force of Manila by one-half. At preaent there

by one-half.' At present t

; 1300 policemen for the city, w

—<—only numbers »

population only numbers 250.000 souls. Th* Governor considers it aoncessary to bar* over 600 policemen, aa they a not required for «r : ’ :

Courts-martial

litary purposes.

‘re to be held in Manila on Lieut. Preston Brown and Cant. Pnfacsa P. Freeo on*. S»cond Infantry. The liewtewaa: is secured of killing a native who.iahited to recover the !<ody ol a soldier from the river. Thr charge* against Captain Fremont

erg qol known yet