. Bf Bulgarians burned the i-iliage ofntKhatcn^

-the • i.ayet of Airiaaapea,

.en escaped across the frontier Into East-\u25a0 .->. totly ot Si oiationlsts who wert

\u25a0 fd ir. the Suuiemiu' illPrnew, n«mr Ree>og>

«.ttacaec iSeta v m«nt of troope. tut were re-t»ulsea with .oss. The** tnssrecsts wore reduniforms and

-has Migiecalla.

Accordlaj tc tht newspapers, the two hussar»*«:ineata. recer ru.t«l fr^rc the txiiies

\u25a0 rouricXl ti«- O; man dj-nasty era who«

-ere

-or? ty OM Sultiji '.aft

a*-»•• fc:t£ched to the se?cnd divi-

The Bst&sa tas £p-Kmlast

•\u25a0 ies a se-: \u25a0 • r. I t the:•» <~iiF~iT..s ofl .:a_ who as atLa.K-

A Lc-.r List cf -auntert in Which the

f—Hinil Lose Kany Men.

Ccet--. :• Ijgtf

~—Ot*.clal dispatches— -

ff'TTI*. datftd August 31 ar.d September i

L2 tni 3 fcmish detail* of numerous successes\u25a0

• --^ops in that district.

A body cf Buipariana intrenched in tb« h'.'.ls

r»*w«r .M naflrnlli ax tl*e vilUi^e cf Te-lerfije «rre attacked an-i Bt 1

-r-five men

I\u25a0' reria'.r.dpr cf the tar.l. seeJclr^ to

oni;i jurriilt,thrt» themselvf* • • . • '.ake\u25a0."-•«

-'A

--1. At the vi'.:a«e cf X*.."\u25a0

'

t*ent;. MsamaaM w-ere Icil.ed. Mdl around! forty others perished. A band of two

-'.els was disitrsed at ilcussovo, in•se ttßtltCl cf Deare. five btii^ U

Bt VbttßOd two s-rong band*•«r« ar.r.^iiiAtec. The BPfICBBB ar.d chiidren whonere found I \u25a0 •-« f-1 end sent back

r RBIBJBfc it BBBDBBB a \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0'*!\u25a0\u25a0 BlBBBJBEBa si Bn to eleven houses. A

strong wind and the explosion of hidden bombs

ajmac•. » ftre. ani m*.:.v othtr bouses were

MHVasl Ha) ißfaat*^; ir.burger.ts a- Kl^sura

tarnal tht rtlhH' \u25a0of Zopox-itrh. 'r<alina. and- .

$62- 50 Iround trip to I

CaliforniaTickets to San Frtsclscoind Ve^ *a-MMIanj return. Iran Chirsas daty.October 5 to 17. via the Oilcans sndNorth-Western Ra#way.s»erlhaor,'ydMbie-track rai»««y bsfasn Chica-go and fat Miassori Ftv-r wtth chotreof routes sspssbjp Mat of the acrstbeautirui swuntain scer.ery tn tfieworli CcrresFCSdlrrj kr* rues !rcaall points.

Three Daily Trainsleave Chicago 00 p. \u25a0.. 10.CO a. a.and 11. par The luxurious Over-land Vm-tea 19.00 p. «.) has Hr>aian diaalua, fooai and aaajaarMaat

sleeptrnccsrSjtfWßifcar* (* carte).observation, library sod saasf VMiM-

inc cars MioafjM anhaat dhsan.Dally and piranaatr coc^nctsd

tocrs inPnliatao wcrist sisistw, cars.Chicago to San Fraodaoo. Loa Aa-

S?:es and PorJarJ. OnTy |6.00daabte berth.

Th* "Best ef Ec*rytf>i*g.Piracslar* a* \u25a0• ta*. tnii frrrtc*.KMdmiastad »ie««t3f c«r remrmimt «n co;Qcanas>. ss

ail«MiMii-tt.-•-•

\u25a0»»\u25a0»«• \u25a0H. a. oaoaa. I

Oc*rm! low A«eßr .. « v W.SJtr, I•n Br-wtvu Bha Twit \u25a0

—ss M

tlMuice o: •_• * iaWjfaVj Squadron Reas-•Hr r:stiaii«.

Departtse-ca r \u25a0 . from

\u25a0-

\u25a0

\u25a0

-

ALL AT BEIRUT

\u25a0all ZEDS THREATENED.i«ndaa. f- -c Sofia r

"I^*DBjQl Tfjerrtrh" aay».

I»E in clos* tr»u-h *ith the insurgents and

W JCICI

A delicious, frtritr Wreiap, tra-

equalled for the table. Welch's is ab-solutely per* and xmfermented.

Tour druggist and grocer have B.

Welch Grape Juice Co.. WastflaM. N". T.

FRENCH LOSSES IN ALGERIA.p,-.» BJbbi

*—Seiri-cmciai atfvices from Ora=

A'^w^a, ear th* Freaca soot* lost thsrqr-aa*aa

Bea kin»« and forty-seven wounded la the recent___aJtac« on a P-e: .. farce near Al-

yyyj: Cantatß Vauche* was amoa, the Idjtod

OPPOSITION TO ZIONIST COLONY.IjotiA,c ae<n- :.—Sir Charles MMt,'be High Com

Ifimirrr fcr E*«t Africa is said to have reported

\u25a0troarlv aga^.st the Br.tish Co-«. n-ems offer ofllto«tloio=y is :h* E*«t Afnran rro»ct«,rare.

LORD TENNYSON IN DANGER.MJVmirr* c.:

- --a -stable os duty at the

QWII \u0084. -..; ... has %rre«: lan »naed lunatic,

«te «a.d r.e wlsa«d to see Lord Ttessysoc. ti:« Got-i^ererai

E^soluticns Offered toFarther Amicable Set-tlement of ITat;cnj' Disputes.

Vienna. ?•«;:. 7.— The rcnfsrer.ee of the Int*r-nentary Vnioii for Irtorcatior.al Arbl-

•\u25a0 d was opened to-d^y in the lower house

cf tba I^ichr^a'ii. Dr. Plener. the president.• tbt delegates and \-tsitom. who la-

claded the Premier. Dr. yon Kiirber. the Italian. anish ambutacon and other diplomat*.

Dr yon Kcrber also welcomed the delegates

BBBasjBBbBI his t^lief that the powers* love cf

would ul'• tC to the adoption of

. a by a^l c: \u25a0: M ttaa,

jjfrr P." • ' ' -'ir.g the Austr^.n

g-"T.;. m.ved a PMOtaXlOa UltUllHl all the sig-

natories of The Ha^rue Convention to incor-

porate arbitration provision* tn ail treaties, toconclude genera.! treaties of arbitration, and. in

r^f^a q| flfcii11'", to invoke The Ha^-ue Tribunal.

M- Qofestt, of Switxerlxnd, recalled the effort\u25a0 tl sfe its goo.f offlces in

th« South African war. and pointed out thatG"eat P.ritam refu«ed these good ofSces, saying. . •\u25a0£*.?\u25a0} me* an c!Ter es an «n-frier.dly act. M. cJcbat then propo?ea a reao>-

ffer cf 6^>cd ofrlc^ should never\< CBMadarc^ »* an ur.fr-.er.ilj Btt.

ISLAND PrRCHASED BY JAPAS.\u25a0 P. -r-r.--'.urg. Sept. 7.— The following i\s-

pgj . ._. . reo*i%td he.re frotn Port Arthur:

The purchase by the Tsfisrinsa cf the saiaiis«a-d cf Sa.'-^ak. near Mck-Do. which ts stra-

tegically linin"**"*ihas caused a sees* in

Ccrea

VTENSA ARBITRATION CONGRESS.

Ambulances Busy Picking Up Sunstmck Men—Eighty Thousand in Field.

Cor v.• >• • • —Eighty thousand men.- ' BMSt with the heat at 12L degrees• sun. are taking r-art in the \u25a0 . .-.- mt-

no»-jvres here. Tfce anifculances are Dearly as busy

.\u25a0.

\u25a0 z'. war. p—**pg ..; fOBsVIOfeB soldiers in-»t»*(j ti rr.tr. Iwr.Saxon army corps are.-.,_-: \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0

-' two \u25a0' --..-\u25a0 <?orp« la the valley

t f • - •f-tr*.ie©y embracing

l^.Z' »:•\u25a0\u25a0 i %- hsjCaVOB Acolphus. cf

BsjMda • n Bisfl los.: U| lie.K-.n-tach. »\u25a0•.-- h:-Z-'.:i 'J.e Grea: :n S^ Je--

Marshal Boublac, and; ltjand Pnia«UrJ

-r W:Jlan alhated, m• -• t*rais to-ua>, Jo i..ese bu.tLles and

les of eacn.Micr.i rose e*r. • Lbs) Prussians this

\u25a0 Iihe Saa do irj swam tne Saaiea: ;::•- •\u25a0 \u25a0 • . Prussians r.av-:rg oesa ; •= o t.-.e Pros-«i»:-^. • bank, la a Ln..» :\u25a0

-:o retr«ai B&tfl they fell h«ck oa

tla body.roucksd w.t. -..re troops to-night,

and sjrtlJ ita<i ct.e ana| t.-sorrow.

KAISER REBUKES CAVALRYMEN.-*>:

• "—Emperor William ptcrr'«2 a DOSB-

b«r of n..ir.i who were rid-r.g Into a crcwO at

:ht v:..:*jry parade near L«-::?ic on Saruriay Tr.eshrieks cf tbe *pectatcrs. BrhOM pressure broke tne

>. ... \u25a0• • Bt of ti>e troops as the cava.ry pushed th«zaback, caused h:s majesty tsj sour tU her»« towardthe «r ' Iar-e and harshly reproveti.e Vhians The ppectat&rs ci.eered the Emperorfor ti« rebuk*.

GERMAN* ARMY MASCEFV^.ES.

Band Dispersed and Camp CapturedLieutenant Killed.

Ma- WtpL 7.—A body of sccuts and con-etabulary have succeeded in scatt^rir.g Mna-Oaaa who were reported a few days a?o to beiu«.^-.c Boiri \u25a0 r. CsTVtM Province, in the dis-

trict of Laguni de Bay. Tae ladrones havebeen Sstlßfl rut of the mountain ranre. to

which they fied fcr shelter when routed bj the

TTI—*—*TT IB an engagement last week. After- -them, the force returned and capt-

ured \u25a0 camp and a large amount at supplies

and arr.rr.unltion.. waesa at

gaa a few cays ago while atten.pting to

TAVITI LADRONES ROUTED.

Eog~ts_ S«=rt. 2. via BSBBai Ventura. Sept. 6.—

The corr.n- •••- ' ne Senate yesterday pre-

sented a plan to form the bßsdi of ,i law pro-

viding for a new- car.cl tnaty which the gov-errr.-

-ttl"1"" to negotiate with the

I tes. The- discu?sl on of the plan WtDtake place on Mor.da> BeptSßSbtT 7.It is believed that Congress will dose its

sjmlni r ou .-•. \u25a0\u25a0 er 2f*.

Plan for Basis of a Law for Treaty To 3-

Discussed.

COLOMBIA'S FRESH STAfiT.

But Must Ratify Treaty a*ItStands

ifShe Want* a Canal.Wa*h::.;r-in. S*rt 7—The State Department

to-day r»oiv^ri a routine message from Mr.-•'\u25a0 the American Minister at Bogota, ae-

-eccipt of Secretary Hay's cabledisjiatrh of A'ig-urt 3&, saying that the Washing-

tan go:eminent would enter into no engagement

\u25a0fcfcfe wouM hamper the Preside.nf» freedom ofaction under the law. This was all that the dis-patch told, though :t has been the basis for spec-ulative r< jx~rts hhout Mr.Deaurre's ideas of the

Bogota Situation- The State Department at-

titude is one of dignified patience. No Indicationcf it* course of action in the event that the Co-lombian Congress rejects or abends the treaty

\u25a010 J* forthcoming until the time for the ex-change of ratiJJcsticTis expires, on September 22.It is known at tire department that the Colom-

hlan Chadless is already ft1""*"!Blhasty ac-tion in njn'tli 7h» trf-ary, but the State D*-

IBt will sugt^t no remedy BDt Uie mis-

take. Once f.ni for all the State Department

has anounced that the treaty as a;iproved by ;heWashingtnr. r^vcrr.mer.t was ratified by the

fcnrtcaa Burnt* it v -up to" the Bogota fa*.BBatf

•- ffctify that MsVSfcal treaty If Co-laaabia de^rres as isttmiari canaL

The State Department rfgards all reports as

to the conne-ticn cf th.s (reraaasac, or even its

Interests. Wttfe UM ur.rest on tte isthmus as too

for consideration. Dr Herran. th» Co-;,-c d^nraires. i-dignactly scouts

the idea th» \u25a0-\u25a0 t> d States wouid lend itselfto the enrcumgement at this unrest.

Dr.Herrar. tr>-d^y received the following cable

di.V.atrh Mb Ifefl MtMßg Governor of Par^ma.,

dated Panama, yesterday, in reply to an ir.QUlry

be sent last Btg

N :isbk ie known here regarding •withdrawal•*sj> of Panama delegation. Ihave

been informed that Senator Obaldia has b BB-ovrrnor. and fct is oa hi* way with

Kahuet*.

COI/IMBII SEEMS SORRY.

•a enabled tn aCsnn en-.phatlcally that unlessacceptable proposal* are mad* within two orthree weeks Europe willbe start by a recordof de- un«»quaned in the bloodstained history"f the Fast

Letters Piling Up in Pos:o*ce VacantBuilding a: Address.

rsT trUEU/I TO rax raiarxm. ;

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.— there ever was a -*-!tlcnal Artt-Ogarette League, It aas dropped eat of jsight. The address g-.Tia as tee headquarters ofthe orgaolaatloa in this city Is a vacant building. •

and those »nc are -rr.plcy*^ in stares la th* rt-

sjsjfthj are weary of tellinginquirers taat tbrr ksaernataing of the leajru*.'

At the iiiiiairi tbere t» a stack of letters sev-eral fe«t M«h a<.lresa*d to iae leaf j*.«sd irv«-j artcontinuing to ecme at the r»te ••< ih»>jsaricj <i*iar.The ac" auifcorities have tr -A igat* tr. «t<n»i^l «tre»!r c: corr*»pond-«ic« fcr w&ica -s»r« U ao\u25a0-U;m*rt. Borne ea* with aa ewdleee chain •?&«• ,

to «top cigarette «mokia* la reapeaetMe for Ok*Cood of letters*

iae idenuty of those Wm started th» »rb»Tn« munknown, So far *s an be l«*rT.*il. the ?«eUeaa*Ar.L.-'isaretie League nas never bad «&\u25bc e»-e'«eeeexcept or paper.

STSGEAHT SHOT BY SES7RY.

Fatal Shoottas; at Fort Wn^ar ported f

Be Due to Some Mistake

New Lonti. a. MSI.• :'

->s^ r?*aat L. IV Err-•os. of tbe Second Cjsnpaav. •'•Ast A't::irrr. st.»-

tioa«d at Fort H Q right, F»*3«r» IsUnd cv

taat*J.:lr kiU«a *t ta« ?o»t :*»ture*Y scfterw^eei hr

a sertry w«v> had bee* uraeted «c »Uc- Hub sdir

street for creating a <Marur»a«ee. rurther »>-

aw bmiIhi is refuese br «s» esarer at »•»• fart

T>e r»ri -*. *« th. •****=*mmm •» >»

Prrvate Price, of ta* t».-«al Coo»j*ny Itis •**!that a- o«cer nri-r-l PMee to «re a otatlt sar- -—

as Bryeoo and othere •>\u2666 were -utua« T»;-,;',. -• --.-. &* .-;- bourn »fcl» Unaer22rS4?Vd aad th»t Pric, gist » toa4»d sa«U tem^take for"*Wa-k He Is caiier »rr«.t peoAia* as

"\u25a0Syso^a. a T*ttt* or Cateraao aoa Us rei»>dw aat« o««n ultrapa*d oy ta» «a^*ryjja-made o* the body.

EOBSZ DASHES THROUGH CiOVM.Bo!.. rB ««p^ :.—W>.n» "v>oaends were i\u25a0 cKS—

ta* aupearanre- of tb» Laber Day p*r»d« RBSJ ParkBqrjar» to-day, a runaway haras daabed f>«w»gs

rc«ii> «t •everml points. ssrteqst* hKhsreng 9e«caii«i.—-n- Mil***A. Towcsead. mv« reare eta.of N**ton. wiii erahahtr eW Ta« sthere sunwere Edward and ftteaard Coins, aa4 Oeaaie aa«John O fkleii. brwtaer* \u25a0•»e»el athere wgeTfuaeITlaiurefl.

Slipped Into Cranberry Lake and Could Not

Swim—

Efforts to Rescue Him.

William C. Vollxaer. eighteen years old. of No. ElBergen-st.. Newark, was drowned on Sunday after-

noon in Crant^rry Lake. Sussex County. His body.

which was recovered shortly afterward, wasbrought to Newark. Vollmer was studying me-

rhar.lcal engineering at lafMM Institute. Koookea.

He was not able to swim. Two companions div-%,1

Into the clear water, while VelXmer watched them

from a rock. His foot SMj sat. and In an Instant

ii- was fioundexlEg helplessly.

X.5 companions swam as quickly as possible totis aid. and one of them managed to reach and

c:u::h his bald, only to be dragged uader as VoC-

mer sank beneath the stfrface. Both came up twiceand the third time the would-be rescuer came upstone, almost exhausted, and bad to be helped by

the second swimmer. A few irlnutes later severalmen MM divine fcr Vollmer's bodj. and soonbrought it up. Doctors were sumiaone*? and workedover it for three boors, but without success

WAS DROWNED IN AUGUST STORM.

The coal barge George Hoffmen sank rm August

26 while at Port J<rh=soe. Bergen Point At metime it was rot supposed tier- was any ace on

board Th* barge was raised yesterday aad la the

cabin was found the bodr cf John C. Mafeer. thirty-

two years old. of No. 01 "Wast Fifty--rst-st.. Bay-

onne He had been mls'ire stac* about the tin:*?he aarge sank He was well conner<ed. tmt tt»l-SefeS th« life of a boatman

FAMILY ESCAPED LIGHTNING.Bloomfletd BSBC

"—'= 'he terrific Lhuzxl*rstormor. Saturday r.irtt l.ghuuag struck the tome of

Policeman Char!*' C Smith, m Be!lrnlle-ai ..•Plaster was ripped from the parlor and dinlrcroom and furniture was damaged to the extent oftiju A fclcrcle stands;* ia the hallway was hurledpar: wav through the window of the parlor, andth»"tires' melted. No saembM> of tb* Umtir »»iar boa* a: th* tune.

A STTJDENT DROWTTED

Physicians Will Experiment with

. Museum's Specimen.Tn« crowds iritvisited t.i« Museum of Natural

Ki«tor>' to see th-i spec'.xa»r. of radiuni exbiblteU

there y«sterda7 dii not see a substance shining

*uha BVaMßtaai «n<J powerful lISSSMf; as irutny

evi-ier.U7 espe^ed. but. instead, peered into < glass

case at a ur.y uoe conuining a fine- gray powder.Nevertheless, what tney saw was th« largest sam-ple in the country of the marvellous substance- dis-covered la MVby Monsieur and Madame Curie.

This sample weighs two jars, or one basdredand tweat] I milkcrams. and is of tare* hua

dred thousand radio-activity. It cost S3C£«. It wji

secured with great dificuty through th« genero*-

itr of Edward O. Adams M Dr. .taries iiasker-

vi.le. physicist of the University of North Carolina,

and George F bat cura§> of gems at the mu-seum. These nen have b*en cenducthig a s«rle^ rrf\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0Mini in on the properties of diamonds wittthe Bemect-M jr;an ciUection. The radium wwpurchased for 'he purpo.«» of testing a peculiarproperty of sems recently discovered.

When certain gems are exposed to X--ay or to

the ultra violet th-y will flow with a pboe-.

aaanasaal light for some toments after the re-moval of tae ray. It is now fouad that radtasspossesses this ram» power over preevws stor-s.

The law g«verruii this phenonenon has not yet

been discovered.Private experiments wITI be made to-day by sev-

eral pfefHkfcsM of this dty to dete-mlne the effecto.* the radium raya on various disease cuitursa.Details aod results will be made public later. This•;ecim«i Is to remain Us* property of as* Museumcf Natural History.

"IfIsbouid take a large tube of !t down cellar.would it gi*.* enough light to chop wood by?"

asked one visitor from tte suburbs.'Tea, d you had any hand left o hold en axe

with after carrying that tube downstairs." an-swered the atteaoant.

The fact Is that Ifthe tube containing radium is

held a#aias f the skia a 'guts results, stasilar tothat produced by tac X-ray Ir i» fr.in effect en«r.:n:a tlesue that :»ads to tte bcv«» of using it forrr.ed:c«J purp<:s*s- Ifplaced in the dark it gives atair.t yel c-» jl>w.'.ike that of a glowworm.

Tbe tempera t.;re of a particle cf radium isalwaystwo c- three decrees hither than that nf the iasme-(iiaulT surrour.ciing SMMuav Ir sees* to be giv-hi off b>sat without ir^'ng weight

The specimen oti exhlol: fon r.»r» '.a not pur« ra»diutn. out a ecrnpeun/-. \u25a0 '. ndiuns a.d fcrocalr.e.radium croiride ft ts made from a mineral caiieiip.t abl'r.Je. sT-.e cf wai:h wa* thowri yeireriayThis is l~rnd ir. H«-n?r!ry mc <7clora«;o. A tor. c*pltzhMe:d* -~zm requir»«l to produce »>• r»o r^^hisof radiun.

*Xt:cigarettz ilagtte lost

Lord Lonsdale Criticise! Work of Its Legis-

lators—Strength of the Country Party.London, Sept. &.—According to a Sydney dispatch

to "The Daily Mail." Bat Earl of Lonsdaie. b*for«

sailing for S«n Francisco yester<iay. said:

There is considerable trouble c-nrnirvs upon Au-

stralia soon. The legislator! are barrin* the way

of Drccress and making M almost lmpoa*4ble forth- large financial Interests to enter the mmon-we'ruth The poUticaJ aspect of affairs is becomingwow and *ora«. The labor oarly is large. y

h'arnlblft. The workmen are catting their ownthroats and a considerable exodus froai AustraliaIs Uintwtlla

-- . country is over-jer'Slated. andtte pol'tJciins overpaid. English workmen earning

tn «hiilings a week are be»*er c?T than Australianworkmen earning 3).

The fore?ott.« strong statement appears to have

been made in an Interview with the corresT<oa«ealand not to have been a public utterance. The Ear!cf Lonsdale. besides the labor trouble, probably hadIn mind the grrowliy? strength of the country party

ia Australia, led by "Th* Sydney Bulletin." which

openly urges separation from th» mother country.

Inits cartoons Great Britain is signlflcantlj repre-

sented as "John MiCohen." Since the establlsh-tr.T.t Xl the commonwealth, the growta of th«

cSaaXn P*-"ty threatens to replace the bifloeaoefr.rm»r

%.T wielded by the towns.

Body of Woman Who Took PoisonFound by Child.

After failing to end her life by Inhaling gaa,

drinking carbolic acid and Jumping Into ti*e

North River. Mrs. Mary A. Capp. thlrty-sl*

years old, of No. 7»%2 Elev-nth-ave.. killed her-

self yesterday by taking parts greea. The fourat'errpts were made within a year, and werethe result of despondency resulting from pro-

longed Ulness.

The husband and two amall daughters of Mr*.Capp were away from the home yesterday, andsome time in their abeence she drank a mixture

of pans green and water. In the afternoon one

of her children, a daughter, five years old.returned home. Sh* found her mother lying,

lifeless on a bed. and after some vain attempts

to awaken her appealed to neighbors.

Dr. T F. Kelly,cf No. »>3 West F:fty-ftrst-st..

was called. bM Mr* Capp was past his aid.He informed the coroners office. Neighbors

cared for the little girl, and when CoronerSchc'er and Dtrtecriv: M:Ge-. of the West

Forty-seventh -st. staticn. arrived at the houseto make an investigation, they found the home

of the Capps deserted. After some difSculty

they obtained the information they wanted.

CROWDS SEE RADIIM

Talk of British Cabinet Changes

Dicing to the War Scandals.London. Sept. ".—As an outcome of the dis-

closures made in the report of the South Afri-can War Commission, it is rumored in well in-

formed quarters here that the resignation of

Lord Lar.adowr.e. the former War Secretary andpresent Foreign Secretary, may be expectedshortly. Itis added that he willbe succeeded as

Foreign Secretary by Mr. Brodrick, the present

War Secretary, and that Mr. Wyndham, ChiefSecretary for Ireland. will be made head of the

War OfficeA meeting of the Cabinet will be held soon

for the purpose of discussing the fiscal ques-

tion now fcatllTl the country, but it is generally

believed that the attitude of the peopie with

respect to the findings of the War Commission,

shown by the proposal to send a monster peti-

tion to King Edward for Lori Lansdowne s

dismissal, ax.d bf the publication of cartoons

illustrating the War Secretary's incompetency.

will bt considered, and that some action wil!

ba taken to stem the tide of indignation now

the ministry-

BAD OTTTLOOK IS AUSTRALIA

DIES AT FOURTH ATTEMPTLASSDOIVSE MAYRETIRE.

CANDAMO TO TAKE OFFICE TO-DAY.Una, Rapt :.—Sencr OaaaaaMK the new President.

»-::: assume office to-n:orro». It is i. long UaM

tlsc« 'he change in dM Pr*.ald«ncy of Peru t*scaused such general \u25a0attata rt.oa as on tils occasion.

President Rosxana to-<U? signed tte bill appro-priating COCO far Peru s exhibit at the St. Louisfapasauor..

DROPPED DEAD IN PULPIT.

Chester. Sept. 7 -Just as he finMbad his ser-mon in the Presbyterian church here yesterday

mernirg. the Rev Carey HHBM Hansford PennellHUW>||l dead In the pulpJt. Heart disease was Use

cause of death. Mr Penned was a retired Con-g-regaticn«J clergyman. havta» tad hi* last chargein Brooklyn He »as th« t*tfc«r of the Bw WiD-lata T- rcr^aell. of Flandera.

Ainencaa" Party Finds No Trace of the$60,000,000 Taken from Lima.

Lond O, Bcpl I—A .-.:.-p.i!:'.. ta Tbe ;a v Malifrcm WcOtSStOB. WfW-2ie*land. says the Americanexp«^iltior! en the KboOßSjf Hermann, which basb«en nsjlCMaS lor hidden treasure on Cocoe Isl-and, has iban<lon»d the quest after having

searched twer.ry .siand? The originator of *c

scheme ther. osSflssßßji r:.-. t r.- »sj> ignorant of thelocilityof th* trec3ure isi^rTi.

Numerous expeditions have Fought l:i va:n fortb« treasure «hica was «*ii:o have "ceec buried onCocoa lF".a. in is^C by the crew cf the NovaScoue.. tar* >*\u25a0•»">• Dea, wh.oh carried away 160,-

MLM6 In gr>'-i- silver i.r.d UtCIOUI fror.es placedon bsarc at Urn for safekeeping wben *ai cityruRttzcked.

\villSail en September Guests of BritishRepresentatives Outline of Plans.ton. Sept. 7.—The members of the United

States fr.terr.aticnal Exchange Commission, who

will start for N'ew-Ycri en S^ptembtr 3. dined to-

night w::h the' memtcrs cf ti^e Entish cpninjisaton

at the Carlton Hotel. Besides the members of

the commissions, the listed State* AmhaisadrT.Mr. Choate: the Mexican and Chinese Ministers

ex-senator Turner an4.general J. Wf- Foster werepresent. Profe?sor Jenks of the American com-mission, va» not pretsent. having sailed for »*-

Tcrk on September 5 in order to ..-.- arrange-

ments to go to China BB promote the comn".i»sjon*s

work.

The pUa «Mefe has ban favorably < .sioeradby the powers approached by the \u25a0MMiai isbased u;cr. the Dutch plan. »hich tas b«en n;aia-

•_.._ i :...; for the twenty-five years

in Java, and resembles th» new currency systemm the Pa

-U will enable merchants la

CMna to »ett> thflr BBtsMa UMttH—\u25a0 m goldin ordrr to avoid the constant fluctuations n themarket pr;c Of *:!v*r. The detal.s of the planwill bf determine! by fhir.a herself, and if thecsdertaktas :s sacctasfuily accon;; llshed. thosetnter»!>tfd bplstve th-a: it win ronh i-. .-, c-^at

\u25a0-• -to tn«» commerce cf the worl'3.

SEABCH FOB TREASURE ABANDONED.

Forces Sumber 120.000—

Many

Men Prostrated by the Heat.Parts Sept. 7.—The autumn manoeuvres of the

Frerct Army began to-day in the Central andSouthwestern departments, with Clermont-Fer-rand. Orange Montelimar. Bp:nal. Dijonand Rethelas the chief strategic points of the Irations, in

which four army corps, comprising o\er one hun-dred and twenty thousand OMB, are taking part.

In ?pite of the rain, which ras greatly marred theoperations, the troops are reported to have sufferedrr.u'-h fron-. the heat, and many cases of sunstrokehave occurred, aa ra*ny as sixty-Sve soldiers in onerepin-.ent bavin* to be taken to the hospital. Sev-eraJ fatal cates occurred to-day.

The War Minister. G«nerai laM to-day gave

a reception to the foreign cSc-srs and military at

urhes to the embassies and legations her« who

will attend the manoeuvres. The United States '.arepret'

\u25a0'

ty Capta:n T. Bentley Mott, The for-eign officers will leave Pans to-morrow for Orange.

wY.ict* HmO wi1make their headquarters during themanoeuvres. te:ng taken tiiuiy m ' \u25a0••\u25a0•\u25a0 to ttescene of the <ta.yt cp«raticns. where they will beprovided with borres ty t*» M'.-.istrv of War.

will be entertained at luncheon one day byGenera! Metxinger. W-o is In charge r,f the ma-no?uvr*B HJ-.4 en anotier iay ty Pre*ia«-tt Loubetat MoßtHiTnf.

XONZTAEY CO3IKISSION'S EETTJEN.

FRASCES MIMIC WAR.

The walk to the Third-aye. elevated station atTwenty-eighth-st. was without Incident. Whenthe station platform was reached, however,

Bran- be^an to rave and fight with Brady.

The latter, who is a slim man. was no matchfor Brunning. and it was only by strategy thathe could cope with him. They took the first caron a northbound train. As soon as seated Brun-ning continued to struggle with Brady. Thetrain was crowded, hut the first car was soonemrtied 0/ all except Brady and his prisoner.

At Kifty-ninth-st. there was a large crowdwaiting to board the train. Brunnlng again at-tempted to overpower Brady, and succeeded inpetur.g: to his fen. He insisted on getting offthe train. Brady, trying to humor him, al-lowed him to get off. and the struggle was re-sumed on the platform. The men were strug-

glingas the train pulled out. Passengers crowd-•iabout and watched the struggle. Brur.nlngsuddenly became quiet. He remained so untilanother train was seen pulling in. when heagain becatr*1 apparently a maniac He tried toJump for the rails and pulled Brady «cmc feet.The latter threv.- his left arm about Brut |I

wasst. and, with his right, held on to a pillar

on the platform. He could not pull Brunning

bark to him. howe\er. and the latter hung part-lyover the ra!':s.

As the train came in On forward car hitBrur.r.irg and tore him away from Brady's

jrrfc?;. and he was thrown in front of the car.The train then pu!!ed cut until clear of the

platforrr. The sight when the train startedwas so fearfu! that rr.any women fair.ted.Others shrieked and cried, and there was a gen-era", rar.ir A southbound train pulled !.n at thisttZM W'c—er. OS that train fainted when they-

;out of the windows. Portiors of the bodyhafi toOen oa tt-e third rail and began to burn.PmitM of the boiy ai?o fell to the street. Itwaj

irrpoFSilMe to --iear the third rail, and ward was\u25a0cnl to the powerhouse to turn off the power.This was done, and for half an hour the train*were stalled.

Wnßun Morris, of No. 1,557 Madison-aye..the n.otorrran of the train, was arrested andarraigned before Magistrate Come" In York-v.lle court. He was remanded to the CJUCOBT.

,

Trnrel Blocked by Parts of Body— j

Women Faint.Charles Brunnir.ir of No. 743 East One-hun-

fired-and-foriy-ei|fhth-st., committed »ulcid<*I yesteriav by throwing himself In front of a

northbound Th\rd-av«». elevated train at th*

Fifty-cinth-st. Btation. He was ground topieces. The suicide. wh>h wan accompanied

with man;- gr^trponie incidents, was witnessedby hundred? of rr.*n . • !women, passeng*ra ontoth north ani south bound trains. A numberof women fainted The shrieks cf women wit-

of dM suicide could b«r heard for a lon*

distar.c*. and several patrolmen in the neighbor-

hood wf>nt to th* station, thinking that there

was iriot.Brunninjr «M a man cf great strength- Last j

Friday he attempted suicide at his home by\u25a0tabbing h*n.s»:f Sv« lime* !n th» abdomen withan Ice irk. He was taken to the Lincoln Hos-pital not In a serious ennditidh. The previousSunday he went mm bleed in* from his earsand told his v.ife :h%t '-.» had been assaulted.His head pained him severely for several days

and th» hle*-.li: continued. He w«*transferredto Bell- Hospital, In the prison ward, fromLincoln Hospital on Saturday, and yesterday\u25a0xas on Ml r.ay to the liorrisania court in charge

of Patrolman .Tip-.es T. Brady when the affairlook place.

HAMAC KILLEDBY THAIS.

FIGHTS FDR AWFULDEATH\u25a0TfeW-fURK DAfLT TrtlFrXE. TCESDAV. SBPTEiMBEti 8, 1903.

HtESSRE (W BULGARIA.irntlnn>i< \u2666•-••m arw« :-(if

The oMMHtrof •"•" Third Artry Corp* has

been order** to watch strictly the Servian

frontier. wber*. it-

thought rei-ottn

bands «1« cross.

r,r> t «rr.s of improvement, although tee TurL'-sh

—^*nB*dTT"In London Insists that aoatilMes can

0r.., result from as overt act or.the part «f Bul-Xte Sofia frovtrament. oa the other hand.

_j1 1, s*r*t neutrality, ea advisee: t> P.us-

w »nc Austria. The announcement of Bul-rsrla'J attitude this awning- cau»ed an opti-

clitic ton* Id the paper*, RRal the market for• "-st. ber.fl* and pyi'«rr.n«nt «rcurltie» r>e-

rmaie ach flncer. Ramania, too. la cafordac-eutrs-i'-tv. It. compliance with the advice of

jtsaria, havlm taken measure* to suppress the

Jlac*-or.:ar s«r.s»eor» within her border*.

The Pep**1rerusaJ to appeeJ to the power* toj»re In MR direction of stopping the ma»-

rtCres ;- |ka Balkan*, is accepted a* trtdaajns

that mo the Holy Se« appreciates th* lnad-riaatinty cf tetervertlon at tfci« tlsse.

Turk*? ts ;arr»lr lncresurr.» the BSnftßff of

Mltroops in Macedonia, in rpite <\u25a0\u2666 MR depleted

treasury. anfl is deieiiained to suppress the rev-mm fteSere the pnm-ers can Intervene.

i..:m<a. Kept.I—The latm«t orders received£\u25a0 T^rk;sa Gov*rr.?n*r.t are regarded h-re

a*• rcrc Indication that the Porte entertain*

carle** aP. 1tliLiMtn— of BMC MMihanalsnaaF-ahfux. cr Ke«~r>nd reserve*, have be<»n

caJJec'•-

«-r-j'-. the SaJor.lr*. U?kup ar.d Mor.a-

KU» £ «--"r? ar<3 the artl'.Vry and cavalry re-

mer.mt of th* Afirisnople ar.a Smyrna divisions

r.»v* also beer cotrillred.

ATTACHES AT XOSASTIB

Ttrrrrt' EeprescnUtivcs Will Bepcrt on

tftttttor in the Districts.; -'r \u25a0& "—a sirpatch to * news agency

frorr. \u25a0 r> «»r» that tallitary atta-A-Ftria-Hurarary, Franc*

urd I.';\u25a0 * bay* arrived »t llena#tir and willhflf-;» . -

, \u25a0

- •\u25a0 the situation la a,!,

-.cts or European Turkey.

-7QSH VICTORIES REPORTED

3