SPAIN GIVES UP.
She Accepts the Conditions
of Peace Offered by the
President
The Cabinet's Agreement to the
Terms Ratified by the
Queen Regent
The Official Announcement Is Now
on Its Way to Wash
ington. Tho Acceptance Is Bolloved to Bo
Practically Unconditional
and Satisfactory.
If Tfcla I'rovri to lie Trot- Cessation
of lloatllltlra la Likely to Fol
low at Once.
Madrid, Aug. 8. The cabinet council
criniiiat.il ufter having completely
confirmed the reply of the United
States, which, it is said, accepts the
Amerii'un conditions. The reply will
1h! telegraphed to Senor Leon y Castillo,
the Kjk'imVh ambassador to France, so
that M. ('iiiiil)on, the French ambassa
dor at Washington, will receive it to
day. The government is fully con
vinced that tlie note will he satisfactory
to the Washington government and
that u suspension of hostilities will be
its immediate coiiM-quen'ces.
Senor Sagasta. the premier, has con
cluded his conference with, the queen
recent. Her majesty upproves the gen
eral lines of the reply of Spain to
America's peace terms which (Jen. Sa
gn.sta explained to her. The govern
ment believes that the United States
SENOR 8AOASTA.
(Tremler of Spain, who accept the terms.)
will accept Spain's answer, w hich will
wrlninly reach the white house by
Tuesday. As a eoncjueee of the United
tStutes accepting the reply, hostilities
will immediately afterwards be sus
pended. As the reply to the American
terms was only submitted to the queen
rvgent Sunday, all the reports of her
approval Saturday of the American de
mands are necessarily without founda
t ion.
From a well-Informed source it is
learned that while the answer does
not discuss the four bases which the
United States makes an esssentlal pre
liminary toSicex, ami which Spain
accepts withotiTrervntion, it points
out that in order to avoid the defini
tive negotiations being1 in any way
complicated by incidents of the war,
it is expected to agree beforehand to
suspension of hostilities. It Is re
ported that Duke Almodovnr de Rio,
the minister of foreign affairs, and
Monsignor Morry del Val, Spanish nm
Itnssndor to the Vatican, will be se
lected to represent Spain in the nego
tiations. The newspapers make no
comments on the situation owing to
the strictness of the censorship.
llrotitcM l.lttle Connotation.
London, Aug. 8. The Madrid corre
spondent of the Times telegrophlng'
Sunday soys: All the best authorities
ngreo that the government has decided
to accept the American conditions.
The American reply to Spain's request
for explanations reached Madrid Fri
day evening. The text hos not been
divulged, but it Is known that it
brought little consolation. President
McKinley turned a deaf ear to the sug
gestion that Puerto Rico might be left
to Spain and compensation sought
elsewhere. Regarding the Philippines,
the reply was not altogether satisfac
tory, but it wj of such a nature that
there was no longer any necessity for
postponing a decision on the main
question.
As to the context of Spain's re-
T.iy me oracies oirrer. some any
It contains no contentious mat
ter, accepts simply in principle the
four 'demands of President McKinley's
first communication and suggests an
Immediate suspension of hostilities
On the other hand, others affirm that
It la prefaced by an account of the
origin of the war, tending to prove
that, as Spain was in no sense the ag
gressor, she ought not to be expected
to pay a war indemnity either in
money or territory.
A Dlaalned Aeqaleaeenee.
According to the most reliable
ources of information the Spanish
note is couched in dignified language.
It asserts that Spain bows to the force
of circumstances. Laving done nothing
tn nrovoke the war. into which she has
Wen unwillingly led in the defense of
lier rights and territory. It expresses
willingness to appoint delegates to
meet the American commissioners to
discuss a regime for the Philippines,
Oatllae of the Aaawer.
.London, Aug. 8. The Madrid corre
ill
s Crv AlJt
spondent of the Dally Mail telegraph
ing Sunday sajs: The answer of the
Spanish government "declares that
Spain cannot discus the American
proposals but only accepts them be
cause they are Imposed on her by force.
Only a few unessential changes In the
American demands were asked tor and
It is not expected that President Mo
KInley will refuse them. A commls
sion composed of Spaniards and Amer
leans will decide the question of the
Cuban debt, the dates and manner of
evacuating Cuba and Puerto Rico and
the protection of Spaniards and Span
ish interests in these places. The com
nilssloners will also decide whether
Spain is to be allowed to withdraw her
artillery and the remainder of her
arms and ammunition from the col
onies, while the question of the future
of the Philippines will be settled by
the same body. Treaty will be signed
subject to approval by the cortes.
which will be convoked immediately.
rhe cabinet council will appoint Span
ish commissioners to meet the Ameri
cans to arrange as to the future of the
Philippines and other details.
Convinced That War la Knded.
Washington, Aug. 8. Although as
3-et without oflicial confirmation of the
report that the Spanish government
has decided to accept the terms laid
down by the United States as essential
to the negotiation of a treaty of
peace, the officials here are proceed-
ng under the conviction that the end
has come and are giving attention to
he steps to be taken iiuxL
Future Mtepa'.
- Should the Spanish answer be an
unconditional acceptance of our terms
ome negotiation may be necessary to
igree upon the steps to be taken to
give effect to the agreement. So far
as can Imj learned it has not yet been
letermlned how this shall be done.
There are two ways open. The first Is
a military capitulation by A he captain
cr.eral of Cuba and. Puerto Rico,
which will immediately place the
American military or navul com
manders in technical occupation of
he islands, and enable them to carry
out in their own way and in their own
hue the embarkation of the-Spanish
armies in the islands. The question as
o whether they shall be permitted to
arry off their arms is not now as
naterial as it was in the case of the
surrender of Gen. Toral's forces at
Santiago, where occurring in the
midst of the campaign there was a !
necessity for securing the moral effect
of compelling the Spanish soldiers to
lay down -their arms. Spain having
succumbed it might be urged that the
United States might grant a conces
sion on this point to Spanish pride
without fear of having the aetion at
tributed to fear of the consequence
of a refusal. This would not upplj
however, to tho volunteers wh might
elect to remain in Cuba, as it would not
be prudent to allow so large a body of
men to carry arms w ithout restraint in
the days of reconstruction, when deli
cate and difficult matters of internal
policy are to be settled and new meth
ods applied to the government of the
islands.
The second method by which the pre
liminary peace agreement might bo
formally effected would be by a proto
col to be signed by a representative of
the president, probably Secretary Day
in this case, and by M. Cninbon in be
half of the Spanish government. It
was by just such an agreement a this,
known as the Cushing protocol, that
war was averted as a result of the Vir
ginius affair.' This course having the
weight of precedent, may be adopted in
this case. It Is probable that in the
Philippines the greatest difficulty will
be met In putting the agreement into
effect on account of the attitude of the
insurgents, but (Jen. Merrltt is now
gaining in strength dnily, and probably
will le in position to meet any emer
gency. THE LOSS OF LIFE.
An Appro&lmnte Idea of the Xuiuber
of American and Mpnnlah
Medina of War.
Washington, Aug. 8. Oflicial tables
on the total killed and wounded on
each side since war was declared have
not been compiled, and probably will
not be for months yet. From the best
sources obtainable the tables will ap
proximate the following ligures:
t Manila:
American killed
American wounded 5
Rpanfeh killed SM
Spanish wounded 623
Vt Santiago:
American killed or afterward died of
wounds received In battle 2rA
American wounded , 1,2X7
Spanish killed 1,350
Spanish wounded 2,000
The Americans subsequently lost In Cuba
from yellow fever and camp dlsesss. so far
as can be told now, 202.
In other Cuban engagements: Americans
killed, 35; Americans wounded. 114: Spanish
killed, So0; Spanish wounded, 400.
Total American killed or died. 603: wound
ed, 1,408. Total Spanish killed or died, 2,200;
wounded, 3,025.
No attempt is made in the American
list of dead to include those who died
in camp after the mobilisation of the
state troops and volunteers. These
number scores, but the oflicial tables
must bo awaited before they can be
given accurately. At the worst, the
total Anerican dead will not exceed
700.
Fire la at. Leula.
St. Louis, Aug. 8. The plant of the
St. Louis Dressed Deef fc Provision com
pany, located on the Missouri Pacific
railway tracks between . Manchester
road and Gratiot street, was partly de
stroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. The
cattle sheds, hide house, sausage room,
pork cooler and fertilizer building were
destroyed. The total damage being
$30,000; fully insured.
Youast Lady Killed.
Utica, X. Y., Aug. 8. Sundaylght
two cars on the Kelt line trblleyroad
went through Bradley's bridge, near
Vhiteslorough, and 17 passengers were
precipitated into the Krie canal. Miss
Mary Brady, of this city, was the only
person killed. Several were Injured.
TROOPS MOVING FORWARD.
Oar Soldier Flad Little Ipaalaa Uf
poaltlea la Their Mareta oa
las Juaa, Paerto Itleo.
Ponce, Island of Puerto Rico, Aug.
S. via St. Thomas, D. W. I., Aug. .
The Puerto Ricana of Ponce lined the
streets by the hundreds and filled the
air with cheering oa the arrival of
Gen. GarreUoa's brigade frani lauco.
The arrival of tbaie troops and those
on the St. Louis makes the fighting
strength of the Americans now oper
ating near Ponce about 0,000 men,
equal to the entire force of the Span
ish regular troop on the isianu.
Gen. Garretsou'a camp is temporar
ily near the Second and Third Wiscon
sin regiments, on the outskirts of the
town. The brigade marched 17 miles
from Yauco to Ausby, where they ar
rived truvel-stained and mud-bespat
tered. Almost the entire population
saw the troops pass through the city
and gave them cheer after cheer, par
ticularly as the artillerymen lumbered
bv. The officers at the front, Including
lluliugs' I'ennsylvanlans and Capts.
Austin, Wheelock, Burns and Hall,
commanding the four advance com
panies, do not believe the Spaniards
will make an advance. They claim the
enemy will act only on the defensive.
Ponce, Aug. 1, via St. Thomas, D. W.
I., Aug. 3. An outpost of the Ameri
can army has now halted at Conino,
about two-thirds of the way to Aibon-
ito on the road to San Juan. Col. IIu-
pgp. p
VIEW OF THE BAY OF SAN JUAN DE
(From a recent photograph? show ing Moro Castle ou
ings advanced this morning, met a de
ail sent out to reconnoiter, which re
ported that there was no sign of the
enemy, lhe latter, it was saia, naa
etreated to Aibonlto, where he would
make a stand. A delegation of the cit
izens of Coutno came out and Col. II u-
ngs was tendered the freedom cf the
city as an American soldier. The citi
zens reported that the Spanish had
carried away all the money that was
not secreted. The stories of Spanish
arbarity have been greatly exagger
ated. There is no authentic case of
destruction of private property or out
rage upon women. Gen. Otcga is still
at Aibouito, with probably a thousand
Spanish regulars. Gen. Stone, with a
small force, went Monday afternoon
to Adjuntas, where Spanish outrages
were reported on Snturday. lie will
occupy the town, proclaim American
rule, establish communication with
the surrounding country and push
across the Arceibo, on the north coast.
Ponce, Aug. 3. Arroyo and Guny-
uma were seized Monday and the
nierican flag hoisted by Capt. Good
rich, of the St. Louin. A detachment
anded at Arroyo from the Gloucester
and the Wasp and met with no opposi
tion. After entering the town and
placing It in charge of his men he
moved on to Guayama, four miles west.
Here he found that the Spanish troop?
hud abandoned the place several days
before. Guayama may be used as a
supply depot for our troops.
Ordered Home,
Washington, Aug. 4. All the troops
of cavalry with Shaffer's army and the
eight companies of Roosevelt's rough
riders have been ordered to proceed
to Montauk Point, L. I., for encamp
ment. Gen. Shatter has been directed
to use all the transport facilities he
can command and to send the troops
north as rapidly as possible. The reg
ular cayalry with Shatter comprises
eight companies each of the First,
Third, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth cavalry,
nil dismounted, and four mounted
troops of the Second cavalry.
On Life Loaf.
St. Louis, Aug. 4. A special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala., says:
An accommodation train on the
Birmingham Mineral branch to Birm
ingham jumped the track Wednesday
at a curve while running 15 miles an
hour. One passenger was killed and
25 Injured,
Boat Capalaed.
Sandusky, O., Aug. 6. Henry Cuhl,
of Put-In-Bay, and Joseph Martin, of
Sandusky, were drowned Thursday
while rowing on the lake. Their boat
capsized.
(Ill Maklna- Sheila.
Reading, Pa., Aug. 0. Notwithstand
ing peace negotiations the Carpenter
teel work are working on shells and
projectiles under the heaviest pre
sure from the government since the
war started. The inference is that the
supply of these munitions Is to be kept
op to the fullest measure for future
contingencies.
Ureaham Ready to tall.
Montreal, Can., Aug. 3. The United
State revenue cutter Gresham, which
came down the Lachlne canal In two
sections and was joined together again
here, will sail this morning. "' -
WHAT SPAIN MUST DO.
Official Statement at the Term She
Maat Aeeept If She Would
Hart Peace.
Washington, Aug. 3. -The following
Is an official statement given out by
authority of the president Tuesday u
to the terms of peace offered by the
United States:
In. order to remove any misappre
hension in regard to the negotiations
as to peace between the United States
and Spain, it is deemed proper to say
that the terms offered by the United
Statea to Spain In the note handed to
the French ambassador' on Saturday
lost ore in substance as follows:
The president does not now' put for
ward any claim for pecuniary Indem
nity, but requires the relinquishment
of all claims of sovereignty over or title
to the island of Cuba as well as the im
mediate evacuation by Spain of the is
land; the cession to the United States
and immediate evacuation of Puerto
Rico and other islands under SpanUh
sovereignty in the West Indies; and
the like cession of an island in the
Ladrones. The United States will oc
cupy and hold the city, bay and harbor
of Manila,1 .pending the conclusion of
a treaty of peace which shall deter
mhie'the control, disposition and gov
ernment of the Philippines. If these
terms are accepted by Spain in their
entirety, it is stated that commission
ers will be named by the United States
to meet commissioners on the part of
Spain for the purpose of concluding u
treaty of peace on the basis above in
dicated.
Dying uf Starvation.
Halifax, N. S.t Aug. C. The schooner
Cambridge twrived here Friday and
brings a tale of terrible suffering on
the Newfoundland and Labrador
coa&ts. The party was on a prospect
ing expedition and included Dr. Mor
ris, whose services were required at
Lewis Inlet night and day to gie relief
to persons sick and dying from starva
tion. Large quantities of provisions
were distributed from the vessel. The
same condition of affairs exists all
along the coust. There are 1,000 per
rons similarly situated aud immediate
relief is necessary.
Emperor Pays Ilia Iteapeeta.
Friedrichsruhe, Aug. 3. The em
peror and empress of Germany arrived
here at six o'clock Tuesday evening,
accompanied by Baron von Billow, the.
minister of foreign nffairs, to pay
their respects to the dead. The
empress was in mourning. The mem
bers of the Lite Prince Bismarck's fam
ily received the imperial party.
It is expected that the colli n will re
main in the death chamber until the
mausoleum is completed, which will
be in October.
Predlcta Wnve of Proaperlty.
London, Aug. 0. The Statist predicts
a great wave of American prosperity
ufter the war, and active European
business in American securities.
"Cuba," it says, "will give employment
to a vast omount of capital, and the
stimulus to industry there will react
upon the United States. The invest
ments in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the
Philippines will particularly benefit
railways."
Took 411) Ilallots.
Richmond, Mo., Aug. 5. The long
deadlock in the democratic congres
sional convention for the Fourth Mis
souri district was broken at 10:30
o'clock Thursday night when John L.
Dougherty, of Clay county, received
the nomination on the 410th ballot.
Health Condition of the Army.
Washington, Aug. 0. Gen. t Shaffer
reports condition of his army as fol
lows: Total sick, 3,354; fever cases,
2,548; total new cases of fever, 502;
total cases of fever returned to duty,
549.
Ordered Home.
Washington, Aug. 0. Capt. Charles
E. Clark, commander of the battleship
Oregon, has been examined by a med
ical board, and as a result ordered
home.
Promlaeat Catholic Prleat Dead.
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 0. Rev. James
F. O'llare, D. D., vicar-general of the
Rochester diocese of the Roman Cath
olic church and rector of the Immacu
late Conception church. Is dead.
Kor Couicreaa.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 6. Judge F. O.
Philips, of Medina, was nominated for
congress by lie Twentieth congres
sional district republican convention.
Forty. Drowned.
London, Aug. 4.- A special dispatch
from Madrid says that 40 persons were
drowned by the bursting of a water
spout at Villa Madiana on Tuesday.
FEAR THE INSURGENTS.
. , , - . . .. n i :
Geaeral Merrltt Waats BO.OOO Troop
That Ha Mar Aula to Meet
Aar Emerajenele.
San Francisco, Aug. 3. In reply to
a dispatch received Tuesday from Gen.
Merritt, now at Cavlte, Gen. Merriam
cabled that ilnce the departure of the
governor general to the Philippines
five transports, with 4,897 men. had
sailed from this port.
Scarcely had the message been sent
before Gen. Merriam received word
from the war department that Gen.
Merrltt had asked to bare his com
mand Increased from 20,000 to 60,000
troops in order to be able to meet any
emergency which may arise on account
of the hostile attitude of Agulnaldo
and the insurgent forces.
Washington, Aug. 4. Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Merrltt are said to
have reported to President McKinley
a doubt of their ability to control the
insurgents at Manila, and a massacre
iu that city is imminent.
RAIN CAUSES RUIN.
City of Philadelphia Visited by m
Terrlflo Storm Downpour
Aiuouuta to a Deluxe,
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. The excessive
heat of the last three weeks or more
culminated Wednesday in one of the
most terrific electrical storms that
has ever visited this city. The rainfall
PUERTO RICO.
the right.)
was the heaviest in the history of the
local weather bureau. In one hour
and three quarters five and four
tenths inches of rain fell. The heaviest
previous rainfall was five and one
lift h inches in 24 hours, about 12 years
ago. There was an almost continuous
flash of lightning and many flag poles
ond buildings in nearly every section
of the city were struck, causing sev
eral small fires and doing great dam
age. Telegraphic and telephone serv
ice throughout the city was practical
ly at a standstill for several hours.
The cellars and first floors of hun
dreds of business houses and dwellings
were flooded. In the basements of the
city hall and post office the water rose
to such a depth that the fires under the
boilers were extinguished.
More Gold from Alnakn.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. C. The steamer
Dirigo arrived Friday morning from
St. Michaels with 100 passengers, some
of whom went forth recently, but be
ing unable to get up the river returned.
About 40 were Kloudikers. Thej
"brought down $200,000 in dust and
nuggets. The Dirigo confirms thM
stories that a terribls condition of af
fairs exists at St. Michaels, owing tI
the failure of indvldual ocean boats t-
get their pnsengers up the river. It i1
predicted that thousands will have tl
winter at St. Michaels or return to tba
states.
Wane Advanced.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 3. In 1S95 tLti
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louts
railway cut wages of all employes trn
per cent. The pay rolls for July re
store the cut of ten per cent, to all
receiving less than $50 per month and
those receiving greater salary five ptr
cent., half of the reduction, is it
stored. July salaries will be paid On
tlii- busts.
Colored Ileglnient Accepted.
Washington, Aug. 0. An offer f
Gov. Tanner of Illinois to furnish, a
regiment of Illinois colored troops to
relieve the First Illinois, now at San
tiago, has been accepted by the vfr
department.
Award I Paid.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 3. The deps.it
ment of marine has received from
Washington a check for $475,000,
which is the amount of the award, to
the Canadian sealers In the Behitog
sea.
Called to Madrid.
Madrid, Aug. 4. Premier Sagt-sta
has summoned Senor Sllvela, the con
servative leader, and other absent poli
ticians to Madrid, in order toconlult
with them regarding the peace terms.
Soldier Die of Pneumonia.
San Francisco, Aug 0. Private Os
car L. Howland, of company I, Tweu ty
thlrd infantry, died at the division
hospital of pneumonia. Each day ses
an improvement In the condition of the
men and a decided lessening of the
rate of mortality. ' ' ( ")
No Danger of tprlalna;.
Paris, Aug. 0. The Madrid corre
spondent of the Temps telegraphs that
there is no danger of any uprisings in
Spain. He adds that everybody Is de
sirous of peace, "though profoundly
deploring the necessity for making
such great sacrifice.
TO LEAVE SANTIAGO.
American Troop Will SooVellom-.
ward Ilound To Go In C'amp
at Montauk Polat, I I.
Washington, Aug. 5. Upon being In
formed of the formal request made by
the commanding generals of the Amer
ican army at Santiago to have their
men removed Immediately to the
United States, the war department of
ficials stated that this request has been
anticipated, and that, the department
bad been directing the beat part of its
energies to the return of Gen. Shat
ter's forces to the United States. It
has already provided for their recep
tion an ideal cuinp at Montauk Point,
L.' I., and orders were sent forward
Wednesday to begin the homeward
movement by embarking at Santiago
five cavalry regiments of Shatter's
force, Including Roosevelt's rough
riders.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, of the
rough riders, has succeeded in hurry
ing the movements of the war depart
ment in fetching Shatter's army away
from Santiago, though in his disregard
of the conventionalities he has drawn
upon his head a rather sharp rebuke
from the secretary of war, who evi
dently regards the course pursued by
Col. Roosevelt as being calculated to
injure discipline, though inspired by
tho most worthy motives.
Washington, Aug. 0. The war de
partment has ordered the large fleet
cf transports at Ponce to proceed to
Santiago, there to join with the
transports already at Santiago, in
bringing Gen. Shatter's army back to
this country. There are ten large
transports with the fleet, at Ponce,
some of them, like the Mobile, hav
Itig a capacity of 1,000 men. In all
they have a capacity of 0,540 men.
This, with the capacity of the ships
ulready at Santiago, will give t. carry
ing strength of over 12,000 men at a
trip,
'Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 4 (delayed in.
transmission). From the moment
Secretary Alger's cable message was
received this morning, ordering the
instant removal of the army north,
everything has been bustle and activ
ity at headquarters. The transports
here, six In number, have been ordered
to discharge their cargoes and to get
rady without loss of time to take on
board the first shipments for home.
Other transports are expected here
shortly, and It is expected that 13
transports will soon be conveying our
soldiers back to the United States.
The Yale and Harvard, among others,
rre understood to be on their way
here.
Gen. Shatter's orders for the move
ment of bis command provide the fol
lowing programme:.
The embarkation of the Third and Sixth
regular cavalry, then the First regular cav
alry and First volunteer cavalry (rough
riders) will be embarked. These regiments
have been ordered to be ready to go on board
ship the day after to-morrow. For the pres
ent the Ninth and Tenth cavalry will re
main In camp. Only the private horses
of the officers will be taken. The other
horses will be turned over to Gen. Wood,
who remains here as military governor.
All the tents will be left standing, and
all tho extra worn clothes and bedding,
which may possibly be Infected, will be
destroyed.
Tho First brigade, of Qen. Lawton's di
vision, under Qen. Chaffee, will go next.
All the men able to ride will be put on
ponies and taken to the wharf. The others
will be conveyed there In wagons.
AH the men who are suffering from yel
low fever or Infectious diseases will be
left here. Every precaution will be taken
to provide for the safe and healthy ar
rival of the men north.
The volunteer regiments will next be
Illinois, First District of Columbia, Seventy-first
New York, Ninth Massachusetts,
Second Massachusetts, Klghth Illinois,
Thirty-third Michigan, Thirty-fourth Mich
igan. No tenting or surplus baggage will be
taken back to the United States.
One Life Lost.
South Not walk, Conn., Aug. 5. West
bound passenger train No. 50, leaving
New Haven at three p. in. and due in
this city at 4:07, collided head-on
Thursday afternoon with a switching
freight train from the Danbury divi
sion on the Washington street bridge.
One man, Isaac Davis, a freight brake
man, was killed. The engineers and
firemen on both trains were more or
less injured, while the passengers suf
fered a severe jolting.
Noted Architect Dead.
Paris, Aug. 5. Jean Louis Charles
Gamier, the architect, is dead. He
was born here in 1823, and designed
and supervised the erection of the
Grand opera house in this city at an
expense of nearly 50,000,000 francs. His
other constructions included the
Theater on the Terrace, of Monto
Carlo, and the gambling house at
Moraco. "
Fo-r Perlah.
New York, Aug. 5. A rowboat con
taining Mrs. Otto Frohweln, her three
children aged 4, 14 and 16 years, re
spectively, and Annie Siebenliehm,
and manned by three sailors from the
yncht of Col. Ruppert, whose guests
they were, was capsized in Rarltan
bay, drowning the three children and
Miss Siebenliehm.
Mill Shot Down.
North Vassalboro, Me., Aug. 5. The
woolen mills owned by Samuel Wil
liams, of Boston, and Thomas Samp
son, of Winslow, have shut down for
an unknown period, owing to poor
markets. About COO bands are thrown
out of employment.
VeIl-Kuovu Divine Dead.
Delaware, O., Aug. 5. Rev. Philip
rhillips, Jr on of the "Singing Pil
grim," died at his home in this city
Thursday. He was assistant rector of
the Church of the Ascension In New
York city three years. He had been an
Invalid for the past year. His age was
30. He leaves a wife and child.
Hurled Maay llodlea.
Halifax, N. S., Aug. 5. The steamer
Hiawatha, which went out in search of
bodies from the Bourgogne, put Into
Canso Thursday, having found 30
bodies and burled them. She has sailed
again to continue the search.
t