he Renewed Activity at Foict3 South of Manila. Ien. hao aethur at dagupan. dewev's Washington homb. A TEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED r Philadelphia day the People's Gift Now Belonga to the Admiral' Bride. Washington. Nov. 21. Admiral Dewey yesterday formally transferred to his wife the title of ownership to be I.bichi lii.iirut-nt "Capital" I Keniiaet, and the American PrlHon- cra Are at t amu tin-General W heeler Will Not ltcturn to Conicreaa. Manila, Nov. 21. There has been a nvivul of insurgent activity Bouth of lanlla, particularly in Cavlte province. It Imus Sunday the Filipinos tired a imoothbore cannon, but this was s.xn lanced by the American artillery. In the course of the morning Major owles, with a battlalon of the Fourth Bfantry and two guns, scattered the nemy from the districts around lmu bid in the direction of Perez das Marinas. The Americans could not lursue the retreating Insurgents be- iiise their ammunition was exhaust en. The Filipinos were under the com mand of (icneral Mariano Trias. It s reported that there are more in turgents In the vicinity of IniU than ever before. Two columns, one from Imus and the ftther from Iiacoor, converged on the apote Drlilge, wnere tney iuuuu n inserted Filipino camp. I The troops of the Fourth cavalry, tour companies of the Fourth infantry jnd two guns of Captain Riley's liat 1mm. nrnnnnrtod ie A II Tl R 1 U 1 ( 1 ROllth Of nius, and came upon the enemy en trenched at that point. They scattered (he Filipinos, but as the latter were subsequently reinforced, the Ameri cans returned to lmus under fire, seven of our men being wounded. Our scouts found 15 dead insurgents at Annuboo. General Mac-Arthurs reconnaissaniv entered lianupan yesierii: y uiiki-uuuu, The Americans found that no insur pents had been there for four days. The Thirty-third Infantry was prob ably In Pagurian Sunday, leaving Sun day night. Thirty Insurgents, under a major, escaped from Bayombong Sun ray about ten minutes before the Americans entered. Others, it is said. threw their nuns Into the river and now plnv the role of Amlgos. Many Spanish prisoners, escaped from the Filipinos, are at Bayomnong, among them the former governors of the provinces of Tarlac and Zambales. There Is also quite a large colony of former insurgent officers collected at that point. Including Major Ortiz, who acted as Interpreter for the Filipino ommlsslon headed by General Ale- Jandrino, which visited Manila in September. Ortiz has donned the Amlgo clothing and announced mat ne has abandoned the Insurrection. The Spaniards say that the new in- mrgent capital is Bengaet, and that the American prisoners are at Camltln. They report having seen Lieutenant jlGilmore and his party in the north. General wheeler has decided not to return for congress. He is writing letter to President McKlnley, with ia request that It be forwarded to the Ihouse of representatives. A The people of CotU Bato. on the lYnouthwestern coaat of the Island of .Mindanao, nesire me esiauusnmeiu ui American government there and have addressed a petition to General Otis asking him to send troops. The United States gunboat Helena arrived at Cavite yesterday with the crew of the United States cruiser Charleston, which was wrecked early In the month on a reef off the north west coast of Luzon. DEWEY HOME IN WASHINGTON, the house at 1747 Rhode Island avenue and contents, constituting a Rift to him by the people of this country. THE PATRIA A TOTAL WRECK. She Lien on the Kentish Coasti Still mi Fire Forward. London, Nov. 20. The Hamburg American liner Patrla, Captain Proh llcn. which caught lire In the English channel last Wednesday while on her way from New York to Hamburg, and which was finally abandoned Thursday noon, now lies between Walmer and , the South Foreland, on the Kentish coast. She is still on lire forward, but there Is no smoke abaft the bridge. At low water she will be partly dry. Apparently the lire has completely gut ted her and rendered her a total wreck. , The partial submersion has materially diminished the Are. When the fire was discovered the : Patria's passengers were removed to I the small boats and thence to the Rus sian steamer Ceres and taken to Dover. Captain Frohllch and his crew brave ly remained on hoard and endeavored to take the burning vessel to Hamburg. Throo ItcKlmetitw OfT For M nulla. San Francisco, Nov. 21. The trans ports Hancock and City of Puebla sail ed last night for Manila via Honolulu. The Hancock has on board nine com panies of the Forty-fourth infantry and a number of recruits. The remaining companies of the Forty-fourth and two companies of the Forty-third are on board the City of Puebla. The trans port St. Paul, with Colonel Anderson, the headquarters band and six com panies of the Thirty-eighth, and the Duke of Fife, with the remaining six companies, Major Muir in command, sailed early this morning. smuiriiled Pearla Seized. New York, Nov. 21. Ten thousand smuggled pearls of all sizes, some im itation and some genuine gems, were taken to the custom house yesterday, and today the government expert will pass upon their value, which is esti mated at $60,000. The pearls wert seized from Francois Bock, a dealer in jewels and gems, of Providence, R. I., just arrived on the French liner Bre tagne. The pearls were secreted In old shoes in Bock's trunk and in his pock ets. In default of $15,000 ball Bock was sent to jail. A CHARGE AND A DENIAL Alleged That Colonel Mtoair Shot a supplicating Filipino Prisoner. Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 21. Lieutenant Hall, of Lawrence, formerly of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, in a let- i... Tnnalrn Tnnenol m O r rva t)lO Rhargfl that Colonel Metcalf, recently reveted brigadier general for gal- n- In l,rt Uhlllnnln as ehr.1 nn iin. HHIU 1U IUO a IIIIIIIICO. DI1UV u armed and supplicating Filipino pris oner, and in support of it furnishes af fidavits of Private Husky, of the Twen tieth Kansas, and First Lieutenant Ferguson, of the Thirty-sixth infantry. Elyrla, O., Nov. 21. Colonel Wilder Metcalf, accused by Lieutenant Hall of having shot a Filipino prisoner, was in this city last night, visiting old friends. He said he did not know what Lieutenant Hall referred to, and that he could not comprehend how he came to make any such statement unless it m wan uuc uj mo uici luai mu uouicunui B'WBS not recommenoea ior promotion. lie neciarea tne cnarge ausonueiy false. Shot nia Four Children. Chicago, Nov. 18. Carrying out a plot he had apparently planned with deliberation Cornelius Corcoran yes terday shot four of his children, kill ing three of them, and then ended his own life. The tragedy occurred at his home, B401 Dearborn street. The dead: Cornelius Corcoran, 49 years old; Mar garet Corcoran, 6 years old; John Corcoran. 7 years old; Lizzie Corcoran. 3 years old. Wounded: Kate Cor coran, 14 years old, will lose her left eye if she recovers. The police are convinced the man was Insane. Last Tuesday night Corceran gave his chil dren doses of laudanum. Timothy died and Clifford is still in the hospital. The police then believed it accidental. Japanese Irlnce'a steel Palace. Chicago, Nov. 20. Chicago engineers are designing the earthquake proof 'stool nslara for the crown nrince of w i.tibti wnipn w . . ni u r. i iih Miivt.ni i . American steel construction in the mikado's land, and the imperial gov ernment has appropriated $3,000,000 for its erection. Foundations are being laid with a view to rearing the frame work In February. Around the skele ton of beams and bars will be built a house of granite and marble expected to eclipse In beauty of design anything the Orient has ever known. The pal ace will adjoin the royal home of the mikado In Tokio. Many fhamea Auulii-i a Midwife. C T ...li,.- Vrtv 91 Tl.n BpnnH inn- ! Ul, I 11 1 U , i . V I . , 1,1, 1 111 M JUI J yesterday returned true bills against Mrs. Henrietta Bamberger, the mid wife, who was arrested last week, as follows: Murder in the first degree, un named Infant in May, 1895; manslaugh ter in the first degree, Mary Holtcamp, died Feb. 13, 1896; Ida Zimmerman, March 3, 1896; Lydla Bressert, Sept. 10, 1897; Wilhelmlna Soeri, July 1, 1X98. All ore said to have died us the result of operations and poison. Carnegie Company Gain S Point, Washington, Nov. 21. The United States supreme court yesterday grant ed the petition recently presented by former Speaker Reed for a writ of certiorari to bring the case of the Car negie company versus the Cambria Iron company to this court. The case Is an important one, involving a por tion of the process of making bessemer steel. The Carnegie company lost in the court of appeals. Frirtns: Prohibition or Football. St. Louis, Nov. 21. After spending several days investigating the death of John Allen, of the Christian Brothers' college, who was Injured on Nov. 11 in a game of football, the coroner's Jury yesterday rendered the following verdict: "We find that the game was played strictly according to Rugby rules, but we believe the game is dan gerous and should be prohibited. Ver dict, accident." Emperor Wllllam'a vi-lt to England. Windsor, Nov. 21. Yesterday after I noon the German emperor, now vlslt i lng Queen Victoria, went for a stroll in Windsor park. Inspected the queen's prize cattle and visited the armory. There was a family dinner "party at the ' castle last evening. Today an elabor 1 ate banquet was given In St. George's j hall. United States Ambassador Choate was among the guests. TVodtie'dny. Nov. 15. United States Senator Hayward Is critically ill ut Nebraska city. Recoy- cry doubtful. During the last ten months our ex ports of merchandise exceeded the im ports by $370.$7.157. Vice President Mnriscnl siys Mexi co's annual silver production Is $60, 000,000 and will soon reach $l;iO,000,000. The Cambria Steel company's plate mill at Johnstown. Pa., has closed dow n indefinitely, owing. It is paid, to lack of raw material. Prince Louis Napoleon, who la a colonel In the Russian army, was de nied permission by the czar to volun teer In the Transvaal army. Major John A. Logan! Jr., son of the famous general in the war between the suites, whs killed while gallantly leading his battalion In a 8klrniir.li near San Jacinto, Philippines. Tliiirliiv. Nov. 1(1. General Frederick Funston, of Kan sas, has again started for the Pulllp pines. Congressman-elect Roberts, of Utah, declares he will make a vigorous light for his seat. John Allen, a college football player of St. Louis, died from Injuries re ceived In football. The whaling fleet now on its way to Victoria, B. C, will bring a revenue to San Francisco of $1,600,000. President McKlnley, Secretary Root and General Corbln are expected ti) be in Nashville on the occasion of the re ceptionof the First Tennessee regiment. Exploding natural gas destroyed the home of Mrs. Bllsabeth Russell, at Bpringfleld, 0. The nine Inmates were thrown out In their night clothes, but escaped serious injury. Friday, Nov. it. Congressman ESvan B. Settle, of Kentucky, died at Frankfort, Ky. Samuel Gompers predicts : general demand for increased pay tor miners next April. At Coney Island on Dee. 1! "Kid" McCoy and Peter Maher will l.,,bt foi a $20,000 purse. In a heail end collision near Hi )b ville, Ala., Engineer Patterson wu killed and several Injured. David Slnton. a retired merchant Of Cincinnati, has donated 1100,000 to the University of Cincinnati, Fort Caswell, at the mouth of Caiio Fear river, N. C was damaged to the extent of 1500,000 by the recent hur ricane. The Georgia house of representatives passed resolutions calling for the election of United States senators by direct vote. Saturday, Nov, in. The American colony In Mexico City passed resolutions favorable to the re election of Presldeat Diaz. A panic was caused by falling loonlds In Russia, Wie people believing the end of the world was about to come. President McKlnley is said to have expressed a desire to have Secretary Root be his running mate on the next presidential ticket. George B. M. Harvey, editor and pro prietor of the North American Review, has been elected president and man aging director of Harper & Brothers. Paul Deroulede, member of the French chamber of deputies, wua sen tenced to three months' Imprisonment for brutal Insults to President Lou bet. Dwlght L. Moody, the noted evan gelist, was compelled by illness to leave Kansas City, where bo was preaching to thousands nightly, and go to his Massachusetts home. Monday. Nov. '-'. Commander J. F. Merry has been assigned to duty as commandant of the naval station at Honolulu. The Colombian government compels the enlistment of men who cannot pay $100 to crush the rebellion. A steel earthquake proof palace for Japan's crown prince, to cost $3,000,000, Is being constructed In Chicago. W. If. Stevenson, student of the Uni versity of Iowa, was killed In Satur day's football game at Iowa City. A construction train collided with a hand car at Humboldt, S. D. One American and five Italians were killed. During July, August and Septem ber, 1899, there were 78,365 Immi grants admitted Into the United States. Four United States senators and Hi members of the house, after a trip down the Delaware from Philadelphia, agreed to work for the passage of au appropriation for a 30-foot channel, Tuesday, Nov. 11, Boston Democrats nominated Gen eral P. A. Collins for mayor. The official canvass of Ohio's vote gives Judge Nash 49,023 plurality. Eastern concerns have concluded a $15,000,000 deal, which practically cor ners California's redwood Industry. In a sermon at Atlanta, Bishop Nel son, of the Fpiseopal diocese of Geor gia, declared himself as opposed to prohibition. Spiritualists at Belmont, N. T ex pect to unearth a vein of gold seen by one of them In her dreams. They are still digging. Would-be lynchers at Covington, Ga., were driven off by the sheriff's posse, with one man wounded. They wanted William Collins (white), charg ed with attempted criminal assault. At the Export Exposition Drew a Monster Crowd. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Yesterday was Philadelphia's day at the National Export exposition. The occasion was favored by Ideal weather, and one of the largest crowds that has yet visited the show was on hand. The sightseers be gan to gather early on the grounds, and last night there was hardly room enough for one to get about the place. Many business houses and factories closed at noon In order to give the employes an opportunity of partlclpat I lng in the celebration. Various or ganisations, political, social and labor, attended In large numbers. The es planade, the greatest attraction of the exposition, was thronged all day. The auditorium in the north pavilion of the main building, where ones' band is giving daily concerts, was also packed to its capacity. I The main feature of "Philadelphia , day" took place in the auditorium last ; night, when formal exercises were held The exercises consisted of music by Innes' band, speeches by Mayor Ashbrldge, Director General Wilson and Congressman Bingham. The orator of the evening was John Fred erick Lewis, who spoke on "Philadel phia as a commercial and manufac turing center." Today is "Odd Fellows' day" and "Railroad day." The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Is being held in the main building, and many members of the order from different , parts of the stute are present. THE RED FLAti BOQEY. It In No l.onuriT KfTertlvo In RzolttOR the Frenoh Populace. Paris, Nov. II, In the chamber of 1 deputies yesterday M. Alicot, Republi can, brought up the question of the tlisplay of red Hugs on Sunday In con nection with the ceremony of unveil ing, on the Place tie la Nation, the statue symbolizing "The Triumph of the Republic," by the president of the republic, M. Loubet. M. Alicot wanted to know If the government had au thorised the display. Premier Waldeck Rousseau replied that the government , had not authorised the carrying of any red lings In the procession, adding that whatever discordant notes might have been struck, they only served to emphasize tho magnificent acclama ' tlon which greeted the republic, "it I Is useless," said the premier, "to en j deavor to excite public opinion by : raising the red flag bogey, as was done ' 50 years ago." Senator Ilayward'a Condition. Nebraska City, Nov. 21. Senator Hayward's condition Is not so favor able as for two or three days past. His right arm and leg seem almost free from the paralytic effects, but his mind is not as clear as it was Saturday. His pulse and temperature are somewhat shove the normal. Quarrel Oyer Woman Knda In Murder Baltimore, Nov. 21. Wallace Reese, mIamH wqq atahhad In the abdomen . . 1 .H.MMMI an1 AtkA tmn h mi TM ivi at uin xifc also colored, la neia cnargea wun an ing the cutting. The men were ihl mates on the bark T. H. Ingersoll. of New Turk. It is claimed that they Snlcldeat Nlairara Falls. Niagara Falls, Nov. 21. A middle aged, well dressed man engaged a hack yesterday afternoon and was driven to Prospect Point, overlooking the falls. ' Arriving there he left the carriage, ; walked deliberately Into the water and ' passed over the falls. The Qneen'a Cbrlatmas Gift. London, Nov. 21. Queen Victoria has decided that her Christmas present to the troops in South Africa la to take the form of a tin of chocolate tor j each man. . THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Flour firm: win ter superfine. $2.2VS2.40; Pennsylvania roller, clear. 13.101.20; city mills, extrs. I2.504f2.70. Rye Hour quiet nt H.3Mi3.50 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat strong; No. I red, spot. In eleva tor, (HW70V4c. Corn Arm; No. 1 mixed, spot. In elevator. 3S39c.; No. Z yellow, old, for local trade, 41c. Oats firm; No. 1 white, clipped, 31Vi&32c.; lower grades. 28f30c. Hay well maintained: choice tim othy. tlt16.60. Beef Arm; mesa, flO.GO: beef ham. S22.50&23. Polk quiet; family. $13 IWii 14. Lard firmer; western steamed, $.'...'12' j. Butter firm; weiitern creamery. 2126c: do. factory, UVtfilTc; June cream ery. 20j24ttc; Imitation creamery, U& He; Naw York dairy. 184725c.; do. cream ery. 2132Cc.; fancy Pennsylvania prints lobbing at 2&32c.; do. wholesale, 2ftc. Cheese Arm; small, i:vfll2V'-; Anut Oc tober. 1212Uc; large, fancy, September, 12Vi4tl24a large. October, flneat, HVic Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva nia, 23HG24C.; western, ungraded, at mark, 144 20c. Potatoes Arm; Jersey, tlO l.tt; New York, tl01.M; Long Island. H.UH4J1.71; Jersey sweets. I1.W42J.26; southern do. 11.1601.60. Cabbage dull; Long Island, (2(21.60 Pr 100. ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 21 In a street fight at Lucerne borough Sun day night Andrew YestrofBky stabbed Thomas Joyce seven times In the back with a butcher knife. It Is feared that death will result. Yestrofsky was ar rested. Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 21. Edward Henderson, colored, aged 19 years, of Philadelphia. yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to an attempted as sault upon Miss Hlanche Terry, of CornwellB, and was sentenced last night to 23 years In the penitentiary. Miss Terry's cries brought asslstanco and Henderson escaped, but was soon captured. Susquehanna, Pa., Nov. 20 The body of a young negro boy, supposed to be a tramp, was found by some track men In the West Susquehanna yard of the Erie Railroad company in this place yesterday. The remains were found near a burning culm pile, and the supposition Is that ho had lain down to rest and had been overcome by the poisonous gas. Ills left hand and a portion of the left foot were burned off. Philadelphia, Nov. 18.- -Pennsylvania had no trouble In defeating the Penn sylvania State College team on Frauk lin Field yesterday, the scoro being Pennsylvania, 47; State College, 0. Tho red and blue eleven played a strong and fast game. Tho players made few mistakes and thero was lit tle fumbling. On the other baud. State College was surprisingly weak. The Quakers went through State's line at will and skirted her ends for long gains time and again. Carbondale, Pa., Nov. 20. One child dead, three other children dying, and the father, mother and another child seriously ill, is the result of coal gas escaping from a furnace Saturday night at the house of John Moran, who lives on the South Side. Neighbors of the Morans grew apprehensive yesterday when the family did not appear, and their front door was broken open. The entire family of seven was found on an tipper floor In an unconscious con dition. The gas came from a new fur nace, which was used Saturday for the first time. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 21. The ru mor of a settlement of the miners' strike at Nantlcoke has again revived. When the Susquehanna Coal company officials refused to grant certain de mands made by their employes three months ago 2,800 men and boys laid down their tools and quit work. This big army of tollers has been Idle ever since. It is now said that both sides are weary of the struggle, particularly the strikers, some of whom are be ginning to feel the pangs of hunger, and that a compromise will be agreed upon some day this week. Media, Pa., Nov. 18. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Farnum BaltieU, wife of Dr. William Hewson Haltzell, who died of typhoid fever last Wednes day at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, took place today. Services were held at 9 o'clock at the Baltimore residence of Dr. Baltzell, after which the body was brought here, where the last rites took place at Christ church at 1 o'clock, the same hour and the same church where, six weeks ago, the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Baltzell oc curred. The clergyman who married them. Dr. George Calvert Carter, of Brooklyn, read the burial service, and the young men who acted as ushers acted as pall bearers. The deceased was burled In her wedding gown. lnoreaaed Wvw For lUUroaders. Cleveland, Nov. 11. A committee representing all branches of service on the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway met with President Bllckensderfer yes terday and an agreement was reached whereby wages will be increased 10 per cent on Dee. L Globe Warehouse ANNIVERSARY SA TO BE CONTINUED 0 1ST IE "WEEK LONGER I! JJJJ One year ;i new Globe Warehouse cume into power THE NEW 8TORE has been established: It has I,,,,, year o. experiment, n year to sue how nearly met lire vour itlenln a"(l ""'' eption of them. A special week's stile signalizes the occasion. A BIRTHDAY SALE with hundreds of souvenir not tawdy affairs of tinsel and paint not pinchvd and wan nosegays, but Bargains, Bargains, BARGAINS, Barpfe A WEALTH, A WOULD AND A SWIRL OF BARGAINS ! Ladies' Suit. made from a dependable Venetian cloth in Blue, Gray and various tones of mode. The jackets have fly front aud taffeta linings. The skirts are the new Opera back, the least possible reta'1 price would ! $15.00, we offer them as a special anniversary Imrgain at $0.08. Anniversary nn-gnins in Slllsjs 36-inch Very Heavy Black Taffeta Silk of fine texture and spark tins lustre, regular price $1.25, special auni versary bargain $1.10. 20-inch Black Taffeta, Aus t rous Silk a heavy silk, change their pine lor one week asa special anniversary Imrgain to 48 cents ; real value 59 cents. Anniversary Borgain s in Dress Goods . . . Not much more than a week's quantity f these Fancy Dress (ioods. Some are in various styles of broken checks, others in stripe schemes. 'li n I here were more of than) we asked you 50c. Special anniversary bargain at !)!)(. All wool home spun, a rough pure worsted sort of gray, brown, blue and Oxford mixture real value $1.25, special anniversary bargain B9c. 54 inch Wool Plaids in soft gray and in gay homespun wavings, real value $1.25and$1.50, special anniversary bargain at 80c, in Domestics . White Crib Blankets, with dainty bolder of pink and blue, crochet edge, real value $1.25, special anniversary bargain 98c. White meisailles bed spreads ofunusually liberal size, in a choice of patterns, real value 1."2". special anniversrry bargain 89c. Good heavy blceebed Sheets, size 90x90, you bought them cheap at 62 cts., special anniversary bargain 49c. Anniversary Bargains in Golf Capos ... The imported ones from which they arc copied could'nt Ik1 sold fin less than $20.00, as much like them, tho' as they were struck from the same mould, the fabric is a dark kersey cloth, with piping or with rich Scotch plaid around liottom hood, revere and storm collar, special an niversary bargain at $8.50 and $9.98. Ladies' Jackets of kersey cloth, you choose h'lvor Box front coat, seams and triple stitched, lined throughout, wi II worth $1 LOO special anniversary bargain $8.50. Anniversary Bargains in Underwear . For this week you own Boy's Underwear at this sea sou's lowest asking, (imxl underwear with warmth to it and strength in every fibre. Looks as though it were all wool; the tricks of the loom are wonderful for its honest to say the garments arc cotton, sies run from 8 to 1 years, and the Hi year old size won't cost you a penny more than the 6 year old size, A special anni versary bargain at 25c. Anniversary Bargains in Umbrellas . The maker sends us a novelty on the nick of time. We tell of 200 well made Umbrellas with tasteful natural wood and horn handles. The covers SO perfectly mer cerized that you can't for all the work! know them from pure silk. Each Umbrella is built ujwn a paragon frame and steel rod. Secial anniversary bargain at 9"i cents. Never in your experience have you had the p iK)rtimity to buv fine merchandise at the prices at which we will offer them in our ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN SALE. Globe Warehouse, 343 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. 4U w mm u a tuMBOvws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers