New York Times, The (Newspaper) - October 23, 1901, New York, New York 11 All the News That's Fit to Print THE WEATHER Partly cloudy winds west to southwest 1901 BY THE NEW TORK TIMES COMPANY VOL NEW YORK WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 PAGES BULLER LOSES HIS POST COMMERCIAL FUTURE Is Relieved of His Command and Placed on Half Pay RESULT OF HIS RECENT SPEECH Gen French When He Returns from South Africa Will Command the Army Corps LONDON Oct Redvers Buller has been relieved of the command of th First Army Corps in consequence of th speech he made on Oct 10 He has been placed on half pay and Gen French has been appointed to succeed him In the official announcement the War Office says Commander in Chief after full consideration of all the circum- stances jand the explanations recommended that Gen Buller be relieved which has been done The appointment of Gen French Is to take effect when his services are no longer required in South Africa Jng Gen French's return command at Aldershot Gen Buller's supersession was not ut the manner of it has caused a sensation The morning papers all sympathy over the unfortunate ending of a brilliant career but they are unanimous in saying that no other course was open after Gen Indiscreet speech They express the greatest approval of the tion of Gen French to succeed him The Daily Chronicle and The Dally News attack the Government for weakness and lack of courage in ever appointing Gen Buller to the command army corps The speech which resulted in Gen ler's compulsory retirement was delivered at a luncheon given by the Queen's minster Rifle Volunteers at their Westminster to those of their ber who took part in the war in South Africa latter were while on active service to the King's Royal Rifles Gen Buller spoke in reply to a toast by Col Sir Howard Vincent who proposed The King's Royal coupled with the same of Sir Redvers who Is Colonel Commandant of the regiment In what even a conservative paper as The Standard called in its headlines An Amazing Gen Buller I know that there is a correspondent of The Times here and I want to send a mes sage to that journal I came home in No- last and took over the command on Jan 10 In February I got a letter from a man I admit he was not a respectable man I had never seen him in my lite I had heard of him aed knew abott him and he wrote to hie to the effect that I liad let him out of prison If it was done ft was done in my name He larly wished to see me and asked whether 1 would give him an appointment in don The man was what I should call an international detective or possibly a spy He is an old man and he has been at It all his life 1 did not want to give nim an appointment I was afraid of being put in a hole but I asking him to meet me at Aldershot He came down and told me a lot of interesting stories about the Secret of the Transvaal and how stupid we were and how we allowed ourselves to be deceived and how he got his tion through I then saiS 1 am really rather and very much interested in your but perhaps you have come down to tell me something else He said I and continued Well the other day you published a paper about artillery I Yes I Arid you told to withdraw I said 1 Yes I was He said Tou have got money to live upon Give up the Aldershot command I said Thank you very much but I do not know that I need He said I will tell you you Dave got enemies not exactly enemies but men who mean to get you out of the way and they will do so You had better get out quietly and happily I said I do not know what you think I am a fighting man and what you have told me will make me much more likely to stay said he as I stand before vou to tell you this as a favor Of course I did not ask him for names As he was eoins away I said Of course if It is for me to use this information J shall do so and he said You can So I tell the story to-day It is a curious thing that a fortnight ago a few of the London papers brought on the same day articles against me It might have been an accident Probably it was However it was a coincidence They were all on the same day and they ail attacked me in the same manner The Times has attacked me by way of a letter from A who may be for all I know a penny-a-liner or the man in the at any rate he Is an anonymous scribe The Times says I j am not fitted to be in command of the 1 First Army Corps and I assert that there j Is nobody at this time in England junior to me who is as fit as I am I challenge The Times to say who ia the man have in their eye more fit t an I am Later on in his speech Gen Buller ad- mitted that he had advised Gen White to surrender Ladysmith An abstract of this R B Haldane M P Speaks on the Necessity of Scientific and Technical Training LONDON YORK TIMES Special Cablegram LONDON Oct B dane M P in a speech on education at Liverpool last the lack of educational spirit in the mid- dle classes complained of by Matthew Arnold a quarter of a century ago still exist the fact that those classes had suddenly found their tion threatened by new commercial com- been forced to ize that courage energy and enterprise in these modern days were of little more avail against the weapons science could in the hands of their commercial rivals than was the splendid fighting of the dervishes against the shrapnel and Maxims at Omdurman It was not wonderful said Mr dane that England had been the manufacture of iron and steel by the United States but it startling that she had beaten by many Clearly England w a under the necessity in early ays of the twentieth century of making a resolute effort If she was to hold her own She might not be able to continue to surpass the United States Nature had capped her in that race But Great Britain must maintain the increase in the volume of her trade Mr Haldane went on to show how training had improved the ing trade of Germany which country had applied science practical workings of the industrial world The manufacture of aniline dyes from coal tar discovered In England had lately shifted wholly to Germany The speaker argued in favor of training to help solve the problem STONE'S CAPTURE HAS COST MANY In York i -I City Turkish Guards Shot Five Fugitives on Frontier Officials Have Subjected a Number of Persons to Torture and eral Have Died Oct Morning Leader publishes the following dated Oct 19 from On the frontier near five fugitives from among them a brother of Mme Miss Stone's shot dead by Turkish frontier guards while en- to cross into Bulgarian territory United States Consul General son believing that they were members of the American Mission Church has ed an official Inquiry Great brutality exists in the district be- tween and the frontier Turkish officials have arrested over one hundred residents of Bulgarian nationality and sub- them to torture in order to wring from them information as to Miss Stone's whereabouts Several of them died under torture The Bulgarian authorities likewise j ried over the affair are continually ing fugitives from Macedonia and this causes bad blood l f TWO I AMERICAN CAPITAL IN PERU PRESIDENT'S ASSASSIN KNIGHT'S UNIFORM SEIZED Men Clote to Senator Clark Wilt Invest In Developing per Properties Special to Nf cr York SAN FRANCISCO Oct Stales Minister Dudley who returned from Peru to-day brought the first definite de- tails that have been made public of enormous scheme of a party of Americans to develop the copper mines of Peru and to j Church Denies Spiritual ASKS FOR A j Czolgosz Refuses to Renounce His i Belief in Anarchy make that country one of the great copper producers of the world Mr Dudley Copper properties enormous value have been discovered at Cerro de j lite heart of the Andes and of i American Is tn he t Is Y Oct Leo tion to Him Until He Abandons Anarchical Principles American capital Is to be Invested in their The project Involves the building of eighty miles of railroad from Arroyo the present terminus of the road that runs from the seaport of n who I execution the j King Edward e Says He Had Trouble with Customs Officials Jc 7 York CHICAGO the tering Sir Knights that gathered in ihu Masonic Temple to-day for the forty-fifth conclave of the Grand- i ery of Knights Templar of Illinois was a plain little man who had neither uniform nor sword lie seemed the only private but he WHS not He was to b- tin duly accredited of Kins the ami Verv Kir Knight Russell Finley Grand Prior of Grand Priory of as as his I Deplores the Fact That Shepard is Associated With Them here for the assassination of President reached American shores Kinley fully realizing lhat his death is tc the mines At the present time now question of a few days has j dared he copper ore for spiritual consolation and the backs ot araas j a visit from the When this road is finished Peru will The New York I dutiable goods j jump into prominence as one of the largest producers of copper In the world The pleasing thing about this development of the Peruvian copper mines is that American capital in back of the enterprise I am not in a position to mention the names of those Interested in the big enterprise but 1 can say that among the number are some ple close to Senator Clark of Montana The properties are to be exploited on the most extensive scale s after- upon the Inspector opened his trunk and i im- Rev T a Polish priest of the Roman i nw belt helmet Seth Low at Stj Nicholas Rink ates the One Issue is Ovation to Juslice Jerome Catholic Church Trc interview between priest and prisoner prove'? very unsatisfactory tn both It place in the condemned man's cell antl the conversation was carried on in Polish ing the interview said that he been baptised in the Roman faith in the Church in- Detroit He 1 have not declared them said Sir j A last St est secret organization in the world and Kink under the auspices of the course keep them secret j anil the Good Government I his was not satisfactory and air 1 Finley I a thousand duty and -a penalty lor not declaring the nr of the rink articles appalled him and he I occupied and the galleries were well filled A STRAWBOARD COMBINE i to j most speech o the evening abandoned the Church early in life Consul could not aid him so he was was delivered by Carl Schurz who made bin had lost all faith in its teachings urged him to renounce Company to the Oil Trust to be AIRSHIP CAUSES A LAWSUIT Action Against M Because of the Gas Making for M Dumont's Balloon LONDON YORK TIMES Special LONDON Oct Paris of Th Times says M Dumont's airship has occasioned a suit A M LemaStre whose property at St Cloud adjoins M Deutsch's yard com- plains that the liquids used in the ration of gas permeate the soil age the streets and produce noxious ex- Consequently he has begun a suit against M Deutsch It Is however that either M or the Aero Club is re- THE PRIZE DISPUTE No Decision Yet as to Whether Dumort Will Get the Oct Aerostation ion has not yet decided whether M the Brazilian aeronaut la en- to the prize of offered by a Deutsch for a dirigible balloon No de- will be made before November as he competition remains open until Oct 31 i in the meantime another competitor hould appear and fulfill the conditions he ouid share in the prize Prince Roland Bonaparte President of he commission and M Deutsch are both f the opinion that M has ron the and the latter has tele- to the aeronaut to this effect ng that he is convinced that the ion will award it to M LORD POPULARITY of New Zealand Is Urging His Reappointment YORK TIMES Special Cablegram LONDON Oct dispatch to The imes from Wellington says the is urging the of as Governor and Com- mander in Chief of New Zealand VARIOUS REPORTS ABOUT MISS STONE Brigands Guarding Her Said to be ing for that Mme ts Dead LONDON Special Cablegram LONBON Oct Vienna of The Times says the rian and Turkish troops have orders to proceed with the utmost precaution In the matter of the abduction of Miss len M Stone The brigands guarding her are said to be merely acting on be- half of certain Macedonian elements Both the American Consul at Sofia and the Bulgarian officials would regard the payment of an exorbitant ransom as an unfortunate precedent Search is being made for the ers of the abduction are believed to be uf the Macedonian committee The thinks that if they were arrested while dealing with the brigands it would simplify matters Bulgaria is prepared to take action against the instigators of the out- rage if they are caught Formed with a Capital of Ind Oct board manufacturers of Iowa Illinois and Indiana met here to-day and took steps to do so and he was informed Unit urless the consolation of the Church would be denied him i The priest urged the man to j consider the matter carefully ami if at any toward the formation of a national to the faith By The Associated LONDON Oct It is reported from aK correspondent of The Daily Mail that United State Con- eul General Dickinson has received gence from shepherds that Miss Stone seen at on Turkish territory about two hours journey from the rian rrontier SOFIA Oct is reported that Mme the companion of Miss Stone recently In captivity nation The senior member of Dean of New York Providence and ton was present at the conference The scheme as adopted and Indorsed provides for a combination of large pro Portions similar In many respects to the Oil Company It is proposed tc rm combination of all these industries with head offices in New York a tal stock of the plants now in operation to be paid for bv stock in the new concern The American Strawboard Company is to be absorbed together with independent con cerns by the new combination or trust Th combination will not be formed until it cai control SO per cent of the box board output of the country Fourteen leading attended the meeting A PAPER COMPANY he return from his home iff ester stay with him until assured Father that in this to come on to his I first appearance in the Campaign The I other speakers were Seth Low Felix Adier j Jacob Cantor William Travers Jerome j Jl Grout and George Haven Eugene Thiebaut Marries Mme Regina jr Tlle which had been advertised Barbour de rnl 8 was ate n At f IK ne of the speakers arrived The band and was I Assemblyman Julius Seymour's on the stage the signal for the When Mr Low FRENCH DIPLOMAT WEDS Martinelli Officiates tc AVrr York C Oct Thiebaut of the French Embassy at Berne I ance tne end j Switzerland and Madame Regina Barbour outbreak of applause Soon to be Incorporated Under the Laws of New Jersey SPRINGFIELD Mass Oct 22 The White Mountain Paper Company a corporation is being by Western Massachusetts parties and will soon be incorporated under New Jersey laws William B Plunkett of Adams w to be President of the company and among the others interested are gressman William a Whiting of Holyoke B James of Boston and Col Cook and A C New York The company has acquired about far square miles of spruce and poplar timber land In New Hampshire and Maine south and east of Mount Washington a tract in extent to of the State of New Hampshire Portsmouth N H will be the home of the which the largest mill world CONSTANTINOPLE Oct no news be received during the next elght hours from the missionaries who are seeking the captors of Miss more missionaries will be sent to in cating the brigand band I It is understood that the missionaries have been waiting at places in the vicinity of where the brigands are supposed to be expecting to receive a communication from them It is proposed now that a search party shall be organized to penetrate to the brigands retreat po cle of Sir Redvers's remarks was led to New York on Oct 10 BULLER WOULD NOT RESIGN Preferred to be of The London Times YORK Special Cablegram LONDON Oct Times in an article to-day comments on the removal of Gen Buller from the com- mand of the First Arm Corps The editorial says an opportunity to resign was given to Sir Redvers but he preferred dismissal His choice only throws stronger relief the amazing defects in judgment and in sense of discipline his Westminster That speech challenged flouted his superiors who were Gen Buller's shield and trampled on discipline which ivas his bulwark The Times Gen Buller has developed the defects of his qualities His tenacity has become obstinacy his masterful spirit has grown Into insubordination and his ance has blinded him to what fully obvious to others INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS Stocks li and 13 dry butter Western Commercial 13 Country 7 9 Arrivals at Hotels ana 7 Business 11 Court 11 Insurance 14 Losses by 7 Intelligence and Foreign Mails Page 7 12 5 SHeal 9 Pase C Weather 7 7 31 A P T P O'Connor's paper recently stated that such the popularity of the Earl of after his four years Governorship there was talk of a special request from the colonists for his pointment when his term expired As an instance of Lord tact M A P mentioned a dinner at which he presided given by the of the colony When it came to thinking about the said the paper furly found himself somewhat in a hole To talk about the colony's progress and prospects would be simple bathos in the ears of these old and seasoned colonists and the Governor shrewdly decided to talk horse A sport-loving Irishman may be trusted lo know something about a horse and the Governor warmed the hearts of his admiring audience before he down 1 Eh observed one to the table yon lad knows Ef it hadn't been for his brogue ha said he'd been born i GERMANY'S SHIPPING TRADE LONDON TIMES Special Cablegram LONDON Oct marine of the Allgemeine Zeitung in an article quoted by the Berlin of The Times is inclined to belittle the reports of the unsatisfactory condition of the German shipping trade He observes that the state of American freights is unsatisfactory and de- clares that freights in the North At- trade have sunk lower than ever before ONE REPORT FROM SOFIA Sultan Abdul Hamld Said to Have dered the Abduction of Stone VIENNA Oct Sofia ent of the Neues Wiener Journal Misa Stone was captured not by sands but by a detachment of Turkish alry at the Instigation the Sultan HORSES STILL ABOUND j Carriage Builders Report that the Auto- mobile Has Net Yet Supplanted the Old-Fashioned Steed CINCINNATI Ohio Oct tional Carriage Building Association met here to-day The convention was called to order by President F B Judkins of mac Mass In his address President kins said that the last bulletin of the gave horses in New York City alone proving most conclusively that the recent approach of the passing of the horse has not vet arrived and that there are still horses in this not including those kept on pastures and ranches The report of Secretary-Treasurer C McLear of Wilmington Del showed that during the past year 23 active and associate members were received the present membership 263 active as and 20 honorary The election of officers will place to-morrow CHICAGO TAXIS AGREEMENT It Is Said that the Two Powers Will Re- apect Korea's Integrity LONDON Oct On the authority of Count Lamsdorff I am able to says the St Petersburg correspondent of The Telegraph that the relations between Russia and Japan are Quite able and that the rumors of a likelihood of war are quite unfounded Certainly the Korean question will not cause a rupture because Russia and Japan recently arrived at an agreement which makes Korea a sort of buffer State both agreeing to respect her territorial rity WOMAN KILLED A TRAIN GERMAN COMMERCIAL TREATIES TORK TIMES Cablegram LONDON Oct to a communique in the North German zette declaring that the object of uie German Government is to effect new arrangements with foreign countries in regard to commercial relations and that the Government must hold Itself free to denounce the existing treaties at the proper time the Berlin correspondent of The Times says all that the declaration I really means is that the Government has not at made up its mind that it will under all circumstances refrain from denouncing treaties Vanderveer Bond ble Death Special la The Near York Times N J Oct Bond of Newark was instantly killed at the North Avenue station at 1C o'clock to-night by being struck by fast freight train Mr and Mrs Bond were about to take a train for their home having been guests at the wedding of Alexander Bond and Miss Edith L Pruden They took the side of the tracks and in attempting to cross they did not see the fence which divides them The train struck Mrs Bond before her husband could drag her from the rails She was Instantly killed her head being torn from her body Mr Bond was also struck and severely In- jured one arm being cut He had a narrow escape from death for the Tear Much than tor the Year to The York Times SPRINGFIELD 111 Oct In the amounts of taxes paid railroad companies in Illinois were dis- closed to-day by comparison of a report Just issued by State Auditor with the corresponding report for the year before The new report shows the taxes charged for collection during the year and decreases of from 10 to 40 per cent are shown In the case of almost every railroad as compared with taxes charred for collection in 1899 Copies of the Auditor's two reports were furnished to the State Board of tion to-day and the totals will he tabu- lated for use by the officials It Is on roads whose property lies mostly in cago that the greatest decreases are shown In the casa of the Lake Shore and Plate and the Terminal Transfer Railway the difference amounts to nearly 40 per cent of the tax paid tn The Alton's decrease is ton St Paul ern Hock Island Santa Fe Pennsylvania From all property in the State the total amount of the taxes paid amounts to for 1899 and for decrease of OVER HEW POST OFFICE de of this city were married 1 arrived and ascended the ease determined to accept the offices of j day in the a i Haven Putnam he would send for him but he did j in the is a part j Hlp atar Spangled Banner not hole out much hope that he would re- j residence aml tho entire audience arose Tile the doctrines of anarchy RICH GOLD VEIN FOUND The marriage ceremony took place at j ine continued throughout the rendition i and was followed by a nuptial mass l anthem and was I the Cardinal officiating at both services j witn renewed energy when the band had j There were no attendants beyond tho two i playing Tile wits opened by Accidental Discovery at the Famous witnesses required in an international at- i Elkton Mine in Cripple Creek Col to lite York Times CRIPPLE CREEK Col Oct very rich vein of gold has been struck on the famous Elkton mine On Feb S of this year the machine men working on this the seventh level south put in a round of shots and opened a flow of water from an un- lake This water has taxed the capacity of the immense pumps in the mine from that day to this Last Monday the the water had gone down under the of the pumps until the in on that level and go to work They started to drift south about feet south of the shaft and after getting in a few feet they cut a very rich vein The vein Is now opened up four to five feet in width and con- trins numberless streaks of sylvanite fluor- ine laic and Neither wall has been touched yet and there is no telling at this time how wide the vein is This vein seems to radiate from an immense is the lake The chimney seems to end at the top at this level feet below surface and Is In the shape of a dome some H or feet in diameter The formation in this chimney is or seems to be manganese Quartz and fluorine talc mixed with sylvanite while the roof which on ton and a little way down the sides as disclosed shows that the matter has been all the way from a yellow H black color and the water which until day filled the cavity has evidently posed a large portion of the burned ttr thus freeing the sylvanite There are In all probability five hundred of this ore In sight on the seventh Pierre do of the French Haven Putnam who acted as the i Embassy acting for the groom and Lieut man Mr Putnam denounced the kind of Joan S Altwell of the Argentine Legation acting for the The latter was corted by her brother James F Barbour of this city She worn a gown of white chiffon almost derous completely covered in point applique with I touches of light blue panne velvet on dle and collar Her large hat was of white cioth edged In sable and trimmed in one large white ostrich plume A white Hound administration which Tammany Hall has given the city His statement that it in not whitewash hut quicklime which needed Tammany Hull prayer book took the place tional bouquet Assisting at the were aignor Hooker of the Delegation and Rev F X Fink S rector of St sius Church -A breakfast lowed the ceremony company being entertained at the home of Chief and Mrs D P McCartney Cardinal M and Madame de the Viscount Saint and Jules of the Embassy and Lieut anil Mrs well and immediate relatives of the bride con- the company at breakfast Early in the afternoon Thiebaut and bride left for New York They will make a short visit to Albany to say Madame sister who Is a ber of the community of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart They will sail from New York on Thursday on the Aquitaine and propose spending most of the son In Paris Madame Thiebaut is the youngest ter of the late James L Barbour ivf city ind at the time of her present riage was the widow of Julio de formerly of the Colombian tion in this city Shu has spent much of her life abroad Mr Thiebaut in very well known in Washington where he resided for five years as first secretary of the French Embassy during a great portion ur that time acting as Charge Mr followed Mr enthusiastically tht course of- his remarks owing to the passing oi and drum At In- speaking If you we will wait until Tammany ROCS by At itm of his while v Hi Selli Low to r Schurz had his scat Ms I ami iud whispered him words of Mr by man Fulnam l ho ovation he several minutes ire finally by can stand as as Vim can moans H Justice arrival the by a areal or the hall nad to make his way l ho through a crowd As ho steps lo platform the ami 1 followed for lie said lie much of what ho to say ol such character that the publish it in- was those who town should know the which s on tho cast and which the evn he ran the risk of of his Several times n ami remarked thut he had perhaps all hr HlP crowd Upon ills and as soon as the water can be WAGES ADVANCED sufficiently in the shaft to allow of i working on the right level it will be opened out to tap this immense crater lot feet be- i Iron Works Mi- at Fall River Raise a MR PUTNAM'S REMARKS J In the meeting il Putnam in low its dome on the seventh level NEW CONTINENTAL LIMITED Train to Take Four Nights from New York to San Francisco Via Chicago and Omaha OMAHA Neb Oct new limited Is to be run from New York to San Francisco by the New York Central Lake Shore Northwestern and Ines west of Omaha beginning Nov 3 The train will be a fast one ami will have close Boston connection II will leave New York at the morning n Chicago at the following morning From Chicago the new limited will run on the schedule of the present fast mall over the Chicago and Northwestern which after Nov 3 will be nm as a through San Tranclsco train over the Union and rn Pacific Roads The new will be two nights from Jew York and Boston to Denver lights to Salt Lake ami four nights to San Francisco General Passenger Agent of the Union Pacific left for ago to-night to arrange the new schedule resident will follow to-morrow WILL PAY MANCHESTER'S DEBTS of Mr iti I Tow all nf York ing- Hit i lift l Tarn many I Ia a of a i it is may i J the Pay of Employes 5 Per Cent FALL oA have been posted in the Iron Works Cotton j Increasing wages 5 per cent to take effect Nov 4 This Is the second raise of per cent in these mills which are CANDIDATE HAS NO OPPONENT in Will Win of to Tork N Y Get John T Smith Republican for member of Assembly from tho First ess District will vo opponent for re- This will ho his fourth tive term in the Assembly The call far the Democrat ic was regularly made find tho delegates at The day of tho convention Father-in-Law and Mother Arrange to j was no agreement on Contribute The convention adjourned afier LONDON Oct to The I n committee of three to select MAY GET A SHORT ROAD TO BUFFALO AKD BACK tickets Oct -0 anu Good 3 days 420 The purest spring water In the world A at a bottle ot Saratoga the way to perfect con- tenement Try Jt the next The Pennsylvania Figuring on Buying the West Virginia Central lo The York Times BALTIMORE Oct Lorce and other officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day started from land Md on a tour of inspection of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg way There is believed to be a movement on foot by which the Pennsylvania will quire the West Virginia Central The ers of the roaa have been much exercised ever since the absorption of the Baltimore and Ohio by the Pennsylvania as they have no outlet of their own and are at the mercy of the Pennsylvania The latter It la stated has demanded that the West ginia Central name a price at which It is prepared to sell A sale will probably be forced To In from New York Royal Blue five-hour leave toot of Liberty Street A M TOO f the Royal P M Other fast trains at 10 00 A M P M and 12 15 night South Ferry minutes celled and caft car OB Slopped Suddenly Special to York Times NEW BRUNSWICK N J Oct Work on the Government's Post Office building here was stopped this ing because of a disagreement between D D Williamson the supervising architect appointed by the and Charles AV Noble the representative of Griefen Co the Chicago contractors who have the job Mr Williamson says that the building Is not on a level Mr Noble agrees with him but he says that this was no fault of Co but the fault of the contractors who laid the foundation The foundation Mr Noble says was an inch and a half out of evel Mr Williamson last night wrote to Mr Noble saying that a portion of the super- structure would have to be torn down In order to place the building on a level Mr Noble positively refused to do so and wrote out his resignation to the Chicago firm Only a small part of the building Is ished Died Intestate MINNEAPOLIS Oct will was left by John S ex-Governor of Minnesota During life he gave to any institution or movement which he deemed worthy of aid and was also content to let the laws ot Minnesota determine the final disposition of his estate He said so In as many words His estate is estimated to be worth Take the Day str er route to Buffalo the Hudson at the height o ita beauty Adv Daily Express at ii family conference held it 45 Portland Square yesterday which as attended by Eugene Zimmerman it was arranged that he should pay Consuelo Duchess of Manchester to liquidate the Duke of Manchester's debts It was also announced that the tenant of Kimbolton Castle the principal country of the Duke of consented to determine the in order to gratify the wish of the Duchess that her accouchement occur there party traveled to bolton Castle last Duke de Arcos Going to Spain Special to The AVar York Times WASHINGTON Oct Spanish Minister the Duke de Arcos has applied for leave of absence and with the ess will leave Washington early in ber for a long visit to Spain candidate After neglecting the matter some time the committee last night ed George 1 of as a candidate Yesterday one of the committee lo nani to file the nomination with sinu the County Clerk There ne a legal snug He was told by County j that the nomination hud been re- i too late looked upon the appointment of Mr Russell as an original of a convention and of time for filing such tion liad expired over a week nt for I filter Hn it lias 1 tile i llie was not tn In- 11 Jury MIS wilti II 1 myself thai from tli 10 nun in in- ition lor li were is 11 ot to rrime that poured Iho to the is 1 it is not but Hint I'm Tammany thing tit rlo tiie fiy is to cut i his s to for r- ni liis career as a r MR SCHURZ'S SPEECH i- H-h in full This is the lar party nominations be filed twenty-five days before election CEUISE OF THE Capt Allaire to be an Inspector ALBANY Oct Court of Appeals without opinion to-day decided against Capt Anthony J Allaire of the New York City police force In his efforts to procure a promotion to the position of Inspector in the department He was a veteran and claimed preference under the act He failed to pass the physical and the Court of Appeals holds with the Division the ans Preference act does not ripply to his case T Drexel ami Party day on West to Oct ance papers granted to-day to the yacht Margarita to proceed on cruise of AVest The is I who both honorable mex s to aim at same if 1 i I may add that j both my and that if I there any thv i as a lo mo than the i To oppose Mr Shepard is one of th f public duties r ev r to perform 1 know his his lives his and I him highly must confess it upon when i heur liim 1 of slur i have to oppose him J B Reagan Dangerously Ml DALLAS Texas Got re- here from Palestine Texas stale that Judge J B Reagan Chairman of the Texas State Railway Commission and the only surviving of the erate Cabinet of Jefferson Davis Is Francis tie and B Van Dimly ill at his home in Palestine Judge were of the party that from Reagan ts eighty-five years of age on yucht will with it now lyins off Race Street and at 11 o'clock he placed himsell in an to morrow will eet under -I in in spile it eit aj he js upl o Anthony J the owner of the j than But 1 wish it yacht and Mrs Drexel have invited i hut discussing his course 1 teen guests to make the cruise The first scheduled port at which the Margarita is I character or tho of to stop is Havana The bis steam arrived at this port from a cruise I The first fact that in our efforts f after being turned out by a British I government stares us in tile is company previous to the trial j the existence of an between the Columbia and the very purpose it is to give i off Rhode Island some of whlcliVciiy the worst government it dares tn she attended end of milking money out of ii Anil tiv After it was decided which boat was to i organization has been for X defend the cup the Margarita went to New I now in full possession nf the York and there awaited the contests i To describe its I tween the Columbia and Shamrock i do better than Mr own these were finished the Margarita came uttered in i Seth here to prepare for her cruise The In the of master is Capt John A R Gushing -I He siii.1: The most and Alwyne Compton Lord 112.00 Buffalo Cincinnati Tourist Agency 457 13.50 by Tork Central ana on by the West Shore New York to Buffalo ani return October and Good only In Lowest rates made lor the Pan-American The Margarita will remain several weeks In West Indian waters and then return to England The purest natural water in the fni blot upon the municipal history of this country is the career of The bossism prostitution a more and treatment n citizens who were too poor and lo protect themselves -a worse of a city we have never known i disgrace us with ourselves to e us the States to ns eyes ot the civilized world Thus spoke the wrath of au
