k

I

mWt

Ii

N

i

ITHOUT WIRES

Reiver for Wireless Telegraphypre Sensitive Than the Coherer

lble With the New Apparatus tpnd Mennageii Across the At ¬

lantic With Poles Less TwoHundred Feet Hljrh

ttsburgh Pa Dec 18 Bold re- -

ches by Prof Reginald A Fessen- -

and his assistant Prof Kitner inelectrical Laboratory of the West- -

university of Pennsylvania havellted in the production of a re- -

er for wireless telegraphy that is0 times more sensitive than the

galled Coherer of the MarconiItemn speaking- - of the discovery Sundavof Fessenden said Although we

improved the receiver so that it2000 times as sensitive as the orig-i-i- l

we realize that we have not yetgun to see the limit Marconi ins brilliant experiment has demon- -

rated that messages can be sent oeiJ miles

As our receiver is several hundredhues more sensitive it is clear thatie messages can be sent by our meth- -

0 Very much fnrthpr tTirmcrh incthat the limit is I would not like toy it at least should be possible to

itnd messages across the AtlnntirIth poles less than 200 hundred feet

IHfirn HP ultimate mtnnnp must Iwchecked by actual experiment becauset becomes scientific fact in the strictest Bense

A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

ielson Hamilton and Three ofChildren Were Killed Near

Alliance Ky

His

Louisa Ky Dec 18 A sad accient occurred near Alliance Post Ofce Floyd county resulting in thetath of Nelson Hamilton and threet his children Hamilton who wasreparing to do some blasting wasouring out some powder from a keghen his son picked up aall amount and tossed it into the

re The explosion threw some emers into the pile of powder and a ter- -

ific explosion followed The fatherind little son and two older childrenwho were in the room were shockeduto insensibility The ceiling waslfifted from its place the walls spreadand the upper part of the house camedown again and stopped about halfway of the walls thus fastening alljthe doors securely When the oldestllauerhter ree ained consciousness sufficiently to realize that the house wasn flames she tried to open a doorut at once saw the hopelessness of

knch an effort and besran to screami help A neighbor arrived in time

I burst open a door and get the torjred persons out but they were soiadly burned that all died within aJew hours

HEAVY BANK FAILURE

The Assignment of John P SquireCo for 3000000 Involvesthe Broadway National

Boston Dec 17 The Broadwaynational bank of this city has failedThe directors are John R GrahamHenry L Lawrence Frank O SquireRoswell C Downer F W DownerFrank O Squire is connected with thefirm of John P Squire Co whichassigned yesterday with 3000000 lia-bilities

¬

The Broadway bank was in-

corporated¬

in 1853 Its capital is200000

j Xews of the failure became knownm hen the hank failed to Often its doorsMiis morning and a notice was post

I ed at the entrance reading In thej hands of the comptroller of the cur¬

rency D G Wing receiver

Lieut Brumby DeadWashington Dec 18 Lieut Thos

M Brumby flag lieutenant of AdmDewey during the Manila campaignwho has been ill with typhiod feverfor several weeks died at Garfield hos ¬

pital shortly after 6 oclock Sundayevening

Marietta Ga Dec 18 Mrs AnnEliza Brumby the aged mother ofLieut Brumby received the news ofher sons death very ealmly The longillness of the lieutenant had preparedMrs Brumby for the shock She ad-

mitted¬

that she had given up hope ofhis recovery several days ago TheBrumby burying ground is in Atlantaand while Mrs Brumby would like tohave the remains of her son broughthome she said Sunday that she wouldoffer no objection should the Wash- - I

ington officials desire to inter the lieu-

tenants¬

remains there

John D Rockefellers GiftNew York Dec 18 Booker T

Washington has received a letter fromJohn D Rockefeller who offers 10

00 to the Tuskegee normal and indus-trial

¬

institute at Muskegee Ala Halfof this amount is to be used in meet-ing

¬

last years deficit caused by theerection of necessary buildings andother improvements The remaining5000 is to be used toward the pres-

ent¬

years current expenses

Well Known Engineer ExpiresNew York Dec 18 Charles E No ¬

ble a well known engineer died at hishome in Morristown N J aged 75

In 1870 he went to Texas as the repre-sentative

¬

of a syndicate of capitalistsand built about 700 miles of the In ¬

ternational Great Northern rail-

road¬

1 he Report ErroneousWashington Dec 18 The an

nouncement that Senator Hanna hasleased the late Vice President Hobart8 house in this city is stated tohave been erroneous

Bz

THE BUUKBON NEWS PARIS Y TUESDAY DECEMBER 19 1899

THE WHEAT CROP

The Statistician of the AgriculturalDepartment Makes His Report

to His Chief

Washington Dec 16 The statisti-cian

¬

of the department of agriculturereports the wheat crop of the UnitedStates for 1899 at 547300000 bushelsor 123 bushel per acre The produc-tion

¬

of winter wheat is placed at291700000 bushels and that of springwheat at 255600000 bushels Everyimportant wheat growing state hasbeem visited by special agents of thedepartment and the changes in acre-age

¬

are the result of their investiga-tions

¬

The newly seeded area of winterwheat is estimated at 30150000 acreswhich is about 200000 acres greaterthan that sown in the fall of 1898The sowing of wheat is still going onin California and some of the south-ern

¬

states and the foregoing estimateis subject to correction The averageof condition is 971

The acreage sown with winter ryeis estimated at 76 per cent less thanthat of last year The average ofcondition is 9S2 per cent

The compilation of the average re ¬

turns from individual farmers is ap ¬

proaching completiou Any slightckanges that may be called for in theaverage yield per acre of corn oatsbarley and other crops as publishedOctober 10 will be made at an earlydate and the final figures will thenbe available

PRINTERS ON A STRIKE

Members of Pittsburgh Typograph ¬

ical Union Walk Out of thePittsburgh Dailies

Pittsburgh Pa Dec 16 The mem ¬

bers of Pittsburgh Typographical Un ¬

ion No 7 have walked out of the of ¬

fices of the Pittsburgh daily news ¬

papers and struck work although thescale or contract between the prin-ters

¬

and publishers does not expireuntil December 24 They have notstruck for higher wages The demand is that the machinists employ-ed

¬

to care for the linotype machinesand who are members of Duquesnelodge No 199 of the InternationalAssociation of Machinists be forcedto become members of the typograph ¬

ical unionTo accede to this demand would be

to violate a contract between the pub-lishers

¬

and the machinists The con-test

¬

of the typographical union there ¬

fore resolved itself into an attemptto disrupt a union of fellow work-men

¬

It is not primarily a dispute be¬

tween newspaper publishers and print-ers

¬

but a dispute between printersand machinists and an effort on thepart of the printers to use the pub¬

lishers as a club to drive the machin-ists

¬

into the typographical unionThe present strike is the work of a

few contentious men The industriousprinters of Pittsburgh with familiesto support have been forced into itagainst their will They were not al-

lowed¬

to vote on the proposition atall but were ordered out by some out-side

¬

authorities

MEW RAILWAY ORGANIZED

It Will Supplant the Scheme of ColAlbert E Boone to Build the

Black Diamond Road

Knoxville Tenn Dec 16 The OhioTennessee and Carolina railroad wasorganized here Friday to supplant thescheme of Col Albert E Boone tobuild the Black Diamond railroadfrom Columbus O to Port Royal Sv -- v liuiui t iu iiiciKc a sausiiiciurydeal for the franchises of the BlackDiamond railroad in Tennessee ledGen William W Kirkby acting agentfor English capital to organize thisnew company Kirkby has secured anoption on the franchises of the BlackDiamond road in the Carolinas andKentucky The route of the proposedroad was inspected by Sir ThomasTancred of England about one yearago and highly recommended for Eng¬

lish investment Gen Kirkby claimsto have at his back enough money tobuild the road Col Boone the pio-neer

¬

of the movement is bitterly op-

posed¬

to Gen Kirkby ignoring thefranchises of the Black Diamond roadin Tennessee

In Honor of the New CenturyBerlin Dec 16 The new century

will be commemorated in varioussvajs The emperor has ordered thatthe solemn court function usuallyheld on New Years day when thegenerals courtiers and high officialsbring their congratulation and filepast his majesty should occur thistime on the stroke of the midnightbell ushering in 1900 The army alsowill be ordered to make suitable com-

memoration¬

of the new century Thepostal department will issue commem ¬

orative postal cards

Accidentally Killed While HuntingFort Scott Kan Dec 16 Dr F C

Rainer a physician of this city wasaccidentally killed Friday while hunt ¬

ing with a party of friends near hereThe trigger of his gun caught on apost and his head was blown off

Jealous Mans DeedsTacomaWash Deo 16 Adam Crist

Friday deliberately shot his wife fa ¬

tally killed his son seri-ously

¬

wounded a second son aged 5

and put a bullet through his ownbrain killing himself Jealousy is theonly motive assigned for the crime

Wants Pensions IncreasedLexington Ky Dec 16 Gen Wil ¬

bur R Smith secretary of the nation ¬

al association of Mexican War Veter¬

ans has gone to Washington to pushhis scheme for increasing pensions forveterans

lod-s- - of U

BULLER ROUTED

The Main Army of the British MeetiWith a Disastrous Defeat

Gen Duller Waa Attempting to Crossthe Tuarela River Finding It

Impossible He Ordered aRetirement

London Dec 17 The war office hasreceived a dispatch announcing thatGen Duller has met with a seriousreverse losing ten guns

Gen Buller was attempting to crossthe Tugela river Finding it impossi-ble

¬

to effect his object he ordered aretirement in order to avoid greaterlosses He left 11 guns behind

The following is the text of GenBullers dispatch announcing his re-verse

¬

Buller to Lansdowne ChievelyCamp Dec 15 620 pm I regret toreport a serious reverse I moved infull strength from our camp nearChievely at 4 oclock this morningThere are two fordable places in theTugela river and it was my intentionto force a passage through at one ofthem They are about two miles apart

My intention was to force one orthe other with one brigade supportedby a central brigade Gen Hart wasto attack the lei drift Gen Hildyardthe right road and Gen Lytleton wasto take the center and to supporteither Early in the day I saw thatJen Hart would not be able to force

a passage and I directed him to with-draw

¬

He had however attacked withgreat gallantry and his leading bat-talion

¬

the Connaught Rangers I fearsuffered a great deal Col I G Brookewas seriously wounded

I then ordered Gen Hildyard toadvance which he did his leadingregiment the East Surrey occupiedColenso Station and the houses nearthe bridjre At that moment I heardthat the whole artillery I had sent tosupport the attack the 14th and 66thfield batteries and six naval -er

quick firers under Col Long hadadvanced close to the river in Longsdesire to be within effective rangeIt proved to be full of the enemywho suddenly opened a galling fire atclose range killing all their horsesand the gunners were compelled tostand to their guns Some of thewagon teams got shelter for troops ine donga and desperate efforts werebeing made to bring out the fieldguns

The fire however was too severeand only two were saved by CaptSchofield and some drivers whosenames I will furnish

Another most gallant attempt withthree teams was made by an officerwhose name I will obtain Of the 18

horses 13 were killed and as severaldrivers were wounded I would not al-

low¬

another attempt as it seemedthat they would be a shell mark sac-rificing

¬

life to a gallant attempt toforce the passage Unsupported by ar-tillery

¬

I directed the troops to with ¬

draw which they did in good orderThroughout the day a considerable

force of the enemy was pressing on myright flank but it was kept back bymounted men under Lord Dundonaldand part of Gen Bartons brigadeThe day was intensely hot and mosttrying on the troops whose conductwas excellent We have abandoned 10

guns and lost by shell firel The lossesin Gen Harts brigade I fear areheavy although the proportion of se ¬

verely wounded I hope is not largeThe 14th and 66th field batteries alsosuffered severe losses We have retiredto our camp at Chievely

London Dec 17 As might havebeen expected the desperate state ofthe British arms in South Africa asrevealed by the defeat of Gen Bul-ler

¬

at Tugela river where at onestroke he lost treble the number ofguns Wellington left in the hands ofNapoleon during the six years fight¬

ing in the Peninsula while addingto the determination of the author-ities

¬

to send everv available man tothe front caused something in thenature of a momentary panic amongthe public

The Evening Standard declares thesituation calls for all the equanimitydetermination and perseverance ofthe empire and demands the immedi-ate

¬

calling out of all the volunteersThe Star urges the commandeering

of all the great English Atlantic lin-ers

¬

for the transportation of rein-forcements

¬

and says the countrymust set herself the task of pluck-ing

¬

victory out of defeatQueen Victoria was greatly con ¬

cerned about the latest reverse Thecommander-in-chie- f Lord WolseJeywas at Windsor Castle when the newsarrived and he took a special trainback to London

The revised list of the British casu-alties

¬

at the battle of Magersfonteinshows the total to be 963 of whichnumber 70 were officers

Death of James W ReisNewcastle Pa Dec 18 James W

Reis general manager of the NationalSteel Co died at his home Sundayaged about 35 years The cause of hisdeath was typhoid fever from whichhe had been suffering for some weeksHe was a brother of William E Reispresident of the national steel trust

Appointed to Chief CommandLondon Dec 18 Baron Roberts of

Kandahar and Waterford commanderof the forces in Ireland has been ap-pointed

¬

to the chief command inSouth Africa with Gen Lord Kitch-ener

¬

of Khartoum as his chief ofstaff

Fire in an Orphan AsylumPittsburgh Pa Dec 18 Fire com-

pletely¬

destroyed the school annexbuilding of St Michaels Orphan Asy ¬

lum on Pius street south side Sun-day

¬

Loss 90000 insurance 50000

MUST STOP BUSHWHACKING

All Bands of Marauders and Assas ¬

sins Are to Be SummarilyDealt With

Washington Dec 16 Isolatedbands of bushwhacking insurgentwho are caught by our forces in thePhilippines are likely to be summar ¬

ily dealt with At the cabinet meetingFriday the matter was discussed atsome length and it was the generalsentiment that the situation demand ¬

ed Mirorous treatment As long as

the insurgents keep up a show of anarmy under a semblance of disciplinethey will be treated as prisoners oiwar when captured but when theydegenerate into isolated bands of ma ¬

rauders harrassing our forces by coldblooded assassinations it is the judg ¬

ment of the officers in command inthe Philippines and of the presidentand the members of the cabinet thatthe situation demands summary ac-

tion¬

In the discussion of Cuban affairsit was developed that Gen Wood intaking command of the island as mili-

tary¬

governor would pursue practi ¬

cally the same course that he fol ¬

lowed in Santiago province Capableand trustworthy citizens from timeto time will be given positions of re ¬

sponsibility and so gradually becomeidentified with the civil administra ¬

tion of the island The rigor of mili ¬

tary rule will be lessened as rapidlyas the situation safely warrants

Washington Dec 16 The war de ¬

partment received a cable messageFriday giving the latest develop ¬

ments in the situation in the Philip ¬

pines The cablegram was as fol-

lows¬

Manila Dec 15 Batcheldor 24thinfantry battalion reports on 7th insthad an engagement at the junction ofMagat and Rio Grande river Isabellaprovince enemy leaving four deadand five mortally wounded in trenches uur loss was one urownea anafour wounded Says he is in need ofclothing provisions and money Willreach Tuguegaro Cagayan provinceshortly Doubtless the navy relievedhim yesterday Four hundred andseventy five Spanish prisoners arrivedthis morning among them the sick atVigan numbering 120 Young atBanqui northwestern Luzon reportsthat his troops are still pursuing theremnant of the insurgents who have23 American prisoners in their posses ¬

sion Country exceedingly rough Ourmen without shoes still persisentlypursuing Few Spanish prisoners nowin hands of insurgents probably 1000mostly in south Expect to effecttheir relief in a few days Negros re-

ports¬

Sergt Alfred Roeder 6th in ¬

fantry 20 soldiers and 18 native police attacked iMHL insurgents at Mad ¬

rigal Negros this morning No cas¬

ualties Enemys loss 28 killed andwounded OTIS

RERUBLICANS meetPhiladelphia Selected as the Con- -

volition City and the Date Set forIn ne 1

Washington Dec 16 The republi ¬

can national committee met in thebanquet hall of the Arlington hotelFriday to select the place of meetingfor the next republican conventionChairman Hanna presided and priorto the opening of the session at whichthe claims of various candidate citieswere presented a brief executive ses ¬

sion was held The corridors of thehotel were alive with the delegationsfrom the various cities and before themeeting assembled they put in theirlast quiet work

Speeches were made by Mr SamuelRaymond and Geo W Miller in fa-

vor¬

of Chicago The claims of StLouis were next presented by FormerMayor Went worth and Mr NathanFrank as well as fttr Edward DevoyChauncey M Depew eloquently pre-sented

¬

the arguments in favor of NewYork and Philadelphia was ably rep-resented

¬

by S P Shinkle chairmanof the committee RepresentativeBingham and Mayor Samuel H Ashbridge

After the presentation of the claimsof the four cities was completed thecommittee upon the suggestion ofChairman Hanna took a recess until230 At the afternon session Phil ¬

adelphia was selected as the place forholding the next republican conven ¬

tion and June 19 the date

Recrnlti for ManilaWashington Dec 16 The war de-

partment¬

has arranged to send about1000 recruits to Manila to fill the reriments which are running short onaccount of death disease and dis ¬

charge The steamer Sumner is beingtransformed into a troop ship at Nor-folk

¬

and will be used for the trans-portation

¬

of these recruits who arenow being congregated at Fort Slocum N Y

Many Human Bones PoundPetersburg Ky Dec 16 Henry

Bradford and Melvin Guy while chas ¬

ing a rabbit discovered a cave filledwith petrified remains of human bod ¬

ies standing erect their faces towardthe east and the marks bf the ban ¬

dages in which they had been wrap ¬

ped still visible

New Diamond FieldsSault Ste Marie Mich Dec 16

It is reported that a diamond field hasbeen found in the wilds betweenMichipicoten and Port Arthur Theprecise location is kept a profoundsecret The discovery was made lastsummer by an expert from Kimberleywho made an exploring tour A for¬

mation was found precise similarto that of the Kimberley field Thediscovery is reported to be of con-siderable

¬

area and in the opinion ofthe diamond expert the precioustohes undoubtedly exist there

HE MAY ESCAPE

One of Ajf uinaldos General Says theLeader Will Not Be Captured

The Thirty Third Infantry SufferedTerribly Dnnng the Two Days

March From Cervantes toBajgnen and Return

Manila Dec 17 Maj Peyton C

March of the 33d infantry has aban-

doned

¬

his pursuit of Aguinaldo andhas reached Begnen in the heart ofthe Grand Cordillera where the rangeis 10000 feet high and where food isscarce and travel almost impossible

From native couriers and Spanishprisoners it was learned that Aguin ¬

aldo left Bontoc in the province ofthe same name with three womenand two soldiers three days ago andheaded southward evidently for Bayomburg in the province of New Vizcaya where it is thought he may en-

counter¬

the AmericansMaj Marchs command was depleted

20 per cent by the two days marchfrom Cervantes to Bagnen so he re-

turned¬

to Cervantes December 10

Scattered bands of Macabebes whichhave been operating in the north arebeing collected with the intention ofsending them back to Manila as thereis much sickness among them andthev are unfit for further mountainwork

Lieut Chadwick and a correspond-ent

¬

the latter commanding 30 Maca-

bebes¬

have visited the mountain townof Pamposa and received the surren-der

¬

of a company of insurgents in-

cluding¬

three officers with their armsand ammunition

Gen Concepcion and other Filipinoofficers who have surrendered havebeen taken to Vigan Concepcion whois cheerful insists that the insurgentorganization will be maintained evenin the districts where the Americansare operating also claiming that theFilipino leaders can use their troopswhen they desire He suggests thatthe only method of terminating thewar is the capture of Aguinaldo andthe obtaining of an order from himfor the troops to surrender their armsBut Concepcion believes Aguinaldowill never be captured

Washington Dec 17 Gen Otis ca-

bles¬

as followsManila Dec 16 On the 8th inst

Gen Smith at Xegros reports thatearly in December a number of theinhabitants of four coast towns entered the mountains believing thestatements of Panay and Luzonagents that the Americans had beenoverwhelmingly defeated in those is ¬

lands that Aguinaldo was about todictate terms of peace and the Amer ¬

ican congress to confer independencewhen the established civil governmentof the island would be overthrownThey also were told that all Negroswere about to arise and drive out theAmericans No depredations werecommitted and no consequences ofimportance apprehended

LARGE FACTORY FIRE

Terrific Panic in New York TenementHonses Fifty Horses Were

Burned to Death

New York Dec 18 Fire startedsuddenly at 1240 oclock Mondaymorning in a big factory building at655 and 657 First avenue occupied bya wire factory a cigar manufacturingfirm a firm of machinists and otherbusiness houses

The flames spivad with great rapid-ity

¬

and within a few minutes it wasapparent that it would be impossibleto save the building and every effortof the firemen was devoted to the sur-rounding

¬

tenements There was a ter-rific

¬

panic in many of these tenementsand the avenue in a few minutes wasalmost blocked with half naked poorpeople who had tumbled out of theramshackle building with wild cries offright

The flames shot from the cellar tothe roof factory building and lit upthe neighborhood for blocks Sheetsof flame burst from the windows andshowers of sparks fell upon the gatheiing crowds and terrified tenementdwellers

The basement of the building wasoccupied as a livery stable of MichaelKieley There were 50 horses in theplace and despite the heroic effortsto save them all were burned todeath

It is believed that all the peoplewere got out of the tenements insafety although several of the chil-dren

¬

were rescued uncoscious fromthe smoke The loss will amount toabout 75000 At 2 oclock the fireuas under control

Russian CommentsSt Petersburg Dec 18 The Novoe

Vremya which does not conceal itspleasure at Gen Bullers defeat says

The whole campaign must now berecommenced but under altogetheraltered conditions of opinion in Eng-land

¬

The Svjet says The Almightyis manifestly bestowing his blessingon the Boer arms God is punishingan arrogant and rapacious peoplewhohave oppressed and persecuted otherraces in order to enrich themselves

A New Catholic ColonyWest Union O Dec 17 A colony

of Catholics from Lawrence and Gallion counties consisting of 60 familieshas bought 1200 acres of land inFranklin township and will begin theerection of houses and a church

Government Troops VictoriousCaracas Venezuela Dec 17 via

Haytien cable The government1 troops Friday completely defeatedthose of Gen Hernandez near Tocupo a town in the state of Barquesimeto 34 miles from Trujillo

How to Avoid Colda Daring WinterThis idea that many people have

that winter is an unhealthful seasonis all wrong Winter is just as health ¬

ful as summer if people will take careof themselves If yem want to gothrough the winter without a cold ob¬

serve these few simple rulesDont overheat your house and

dont stop all ventilation Sleep in acool room but keep warmly coveredAlways take off your outdoos wrapswhen you come in the house and al-

ways¬

put them on when yoi go outAnd lastly just as long ads there issnow on the ground dont go out with-out

¬

your rubbers This last rule is themost important of all for two coldsout of three come from wet feetThe Independent

PORTER RUNS A RAILROADl

all the Officials Were Abroad and HeWas the Only One

to Do It

Senator Depew does not tell how the fol ¬

lowing came to be reported to him but it issuch a good story that he uses it continuallyin dismising digmhed bores or influentialbeggars from his office The senator was onhis summer vacation when a pompous littleman called to see him and encountered thecolored porter who guards the outer gatesof the Depew sanctum

I want to see Chauncey Depew saidthe little man

You caint sah Hes gone to Europesah

Well then Ill see his secretarySorry sah but Mistah Duval hes done

gone to EuropeThen Ill see Cornelius YanderbiltHes in Newport sahWell is W K Yanderbilt inNo sah Hes done gone to Newport

tooThat so Then Ill see the vice presi¬

dent of the roadHes in Albany sahHow about the second vice presidentHes down to Long i3ranch sahIs the superintendent inHes out inspectionin de road sahHow about General Passenger Agent

DanielsHe went away to Cape May dis mawn

inWho in thunder is running this roadr

anyway shouted the little man gettingvery red in the face

Well Ill tell you boss replied theebon attendant dis yere road jes runs hitsef sah an dere hain nobody needed roundto look after things but me SaturdayEvening Post

The Ruling Passion with ntmElvira is upstairs getting ready said

the little brother to the stout caller Illgo and tell her to hurrv up

Thank vou said the stout caller Tellher to hurrv up or to hurry down just ayou think best Anything to reduce mywait Somerville Journal

Selfishness is the only thing that standsbetween some people and happiness Chi ¬

cago Daily News

Gratitude like everything else is ob-

noxious¬

when it is overdone AtchisonGlobe

The daughters of a millionaire always havefine figures Chicago Daily News

Acts gently on theKidneys Liverand Bowels

the ystemCuEAnses

Dis

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