The Savannah Morning News, 1900-10-08

asks FOR MORE A!D . ,L\M% iiito\ \ppi:iu K n ar ok i.U.VBITO. f ( £W houses are needed. ,P, Oil OK *1 PI'I-IB* O'K.'i)* |H\l MIR DKMRBU. A4irr .. L.nrrt fcy .hr Prr.Mr.l of ,!, it.<d (rMM to UmbfrmPß. Hrtlnrr er* and Other*. (---t.i!fii>n * tthrtni Oe*erlbed -<! (He >eee*afly for the Tliiug* Hi ii. - iel i:%|lalned - %*|*roAcl *i H , H i<>r leave* I'ropli KKftosed. .ion, Trv.. Oct. 7. - Mis* Olara j r ,. t relent of the National Had r iety. ha* issued the follow in* in the manufacturer* and ouid ouidi?4i - i?4i ouidi?4i >f :hc country. In which sh** them for awl in the way of ,t io ii* used In the building of I !or those who lost their all ir. t l- -tvei l .-form. M.initfanturm otnl I>ealer* in ... li inlnart. Builder** Material!* . hoifl Good*, and to the llu*i llu*i, - , llu*i, Mi n In Gen*nl of t he United a, - inti*tnm - -Thin unfortunate *ea *ea. - . *ea. J and town Iwd four freek* ;ig< B 'inn of about 40,000 person* In & .n*l night it 1* wtlmatwl that B v Tuiirly 10,000 of tlH*f were t!Tf a e and or killed by the fury of the j Tii*er bu.MMnprs were largely elate 11 . roofed; this broken rock and i it have been burns) through like cannon shot. The bodie* j badly mangled. Ullevc il 1* reliably stated that th* not on*' houae in the area of the t mi [damaged by it. A large |r#ipor |r#iport - t |r#iport .. fiioee peiMMin formerly occupying entirely without home* or even i save such an person* nearly as d~ as themselves ran ofTer them t r * r i'lly, to their own great Inconvenl Inconvenli - i Inconvenli . I coat. num*er of this homeless class I* c*i at B.U3U or mur* Winter is les# months away. Although a mild i vtll! snow and ire are known If tents would protect, which the\ .- |; in-, the seat and th* quicksand * I Ii i hold them down, the first north north. - . north. *i leave their o* u|Mnta as utisbel utisbelt* - t* utisbelt* i oefore and hardships, folds, pneu pneui - i pneui .. and <onMim|lion would finish shat t - n has left. übHantta! shelter must be had *- i (or these people, and it would t be the dut> of those on the t i o put the ia ts In an intelligent ; re the people o' the country not heie aid ('unnoi see for them* n-t who could not comprehend i - seeing -i th - view, ihe National Red Cross ) - ih the co-operrtfion of th*- general < * tee. obtained estimate* of the lest of the vicinity regarding the i< 1 neds tor the construction of the v nnml**r t f houses, tenements . for the suitable sheltering of -w unsheltered thousands of suf suff - f suff i reopif. fdl.-wlng summary t the lumber and building ma 'hat wni and h* required to shelter per-* n* in the most ordinary < >ry. weather proof houses, built r m nl'tcka of tenements: . n . lumber, spruce or pine. S.Vflnn :x\ l* fet long. I.OOP pieces long; 3.&TMS pieces 4xK. 16 feet long. - e* 4x4. 16 feet long, piece piecef - f- piecef r long. la.flOft pieces. Ixl2. 12 feet piece.- Ix3. 12 feet long 3T.4)b :\%, w feet long; I.<W> idece.*- :x4. - |o.g; 90.000 pieces, Ix 6. 16 fret mi I and grooved flooring. W.d 11 Ixo. 14 fe- f b ug; 4.4W1 wlrslow in 1 sash 2 feet. 10x4 feet 6: 4 * - imi*i and door* 2 feet Mx6 feet 6; 4 * iing s, ;i-inch, and screws; 4.000 I * irvl staples; ,V.oo bra-k for chlm chlm- - - chlm- squarea of f*lt rrotlug 3-ply; 60 d* tny nails; 17 kegs 20-penny nails, j'.ters tools for lor* carpenters i bedding. < hairs, tables, t rn.-kery, cutlery, and sewing nix nixifhdeiM - ifhdeiM nixifhdeiM to furnish about Ton four fourouses - ouses fourouses In a mod* st comfortable man mant - t- mant * 4.non dwellings and nil of their w re absolutely washed away or piles of wreckage - a wor*> tha m - . a in# na e io the safety of 1 ' lining ionion of the city. wrought by th s*orm In -* at one* was much larger in loss ri pro|K*rty than at Johnstown, 1 ' .<-#. a Hons in money so far have - I inn-third lr - * for both the city : * i ti 'and than was given at Johns Johnst* - t* Johnst* ri. 1 ' i* the bountiful outjKHiring of the -' g*-nerrslty lws enabled the g* n- I'unimlttrc and the Re| Cross * and Hm* hungry, clothe thf- naked *' * - i* r the streets of Galveston |ar * I *'<blc. nothing has as >et l#e#-t w i*l r-instating th** Impoverteiie.l ' - tn houses where they can os os> - > os> e nnr) enjoy the slight mms mmsu - u mmsu 4 * - forts of which the storm > and thrm. f "' five purpose of awakening of the Americttn poop " *r appealing to their iountlfnl rescue thetio sufferers from 1 - 'bhipe still confronting them that stairmen's have been put material namM. It Is be;icve*l ' 1 nnd 1/- ail-inn.l w#wibl prefer , ' a large portion of ih** lumber * r ilkilnc material and household - t mm* fr**m those states which I ' ' "h articles. National RfdOross, , c Barton, President, k ' ; '* n Barton, Secoml Vice Presl- TUB HOI MMIIV, Sa r Hrinrrn IVfndurn* and \l#*n \l#*n>*n - >*n \l#*n>*n stiii %d|u*ietl.* t ,r -* Nwaragua, via Galveston. . ' * - ape# i.i 1 commissioners ap ap,,y - ,,y ap,,y the governments of Nicaragua iur -" to fix the boundary he he* - * he* states, n matter long In * u *ve i ondiided their w*ork the result being satisfactory to v<, rnments. * *rne r *one tit lliMint 7.lah. rn O f 7 - To-dny the blsnop of !n the Hrne of h* Tope, and '-mv e of the German consul * , " r nian ptlgiim-, laid the corner- TAN ARUS,)" ' hurch which is to be erect erect,nt - ,nt erect,nt oh the site Abdul r '-sented to fcmperor Wlllt.ims on II j. 4 / not tbe lager's viait to le

British Tnii|iN Have Been **o |n |natrueled - atrueled |natrueled In 4 Idsu. I/mdon. 0* 4 ft Th* Morning Post ha* the followUng dispatch, dated Oct. i. fio ii Matow, on Ihe PH Ho Sir Alfred Giml* © (fhe British com commander), - mander), commander), has retuineJ to Pekin. aft--r issuing orders that all 4lie British troop . except th** \\ *-l Hut ftft ei lieglment, shall prepare for the winter. Tti*' American m trine* from l*kln have arrived here Axn# of th** French troops an- leaving TOW 111 lift NON!* ft II Ml,, Flforts to Nave Her ftft ©r© Friaatrat©4 hi >*|tittll% ftft ©athrr. New York. Oct. 7 - The British team*-r Kr.lcrht Templar, t'.ipt. Finis, which ar rived to-night from North Shields rtp*>rta that on Or# i, tihe sighted the abandon abandoned - ed abandoned British ship Nonpareil, of London which left New York, on B#p. 10 for Sourahaya, Java, ind w ik abandoned on Sept 22 ('apt. Finis tent a boat to the Non Nonpareil - pareil Nonpareil and It waw though possible that *n© could be towed into pore There were only fourteen Inches of water In her hold. A volunteer crew was called for. and af after - ter after pu'ttng them aboard, a hawser was pased to the vessel. She was towel from > p in until midnight when th* weath weather - er weather became very squally with heavy rain At 2:15 a. m Oct. 2. the hawser |arted Th© Knight T* mplur stood by until day- I ght when Ii was deckled to take off th© volunteer crew and *©utile the vessel Bhe wan set on lire and In a short time was a mass of flames It wo thotigh that she would eventually sink as th*- water was washing around th© hatches. The Nonpareil was fired directly In the tn k of vessel** bound to and from Kurop© and about 1.3 m miles from New York Bh© was anew ship and was laden with (wse oil Her owners were the Standard Oil Company. The crew of the Nonpareil wer© taken tff by the steamer Cilengoil. which arrived her© B©pt. .V> from Bey rout. ft UOftSTKR BX PI/SSIOR. Mnuailnr of I'unmVi f Dyna Dynamite - mite Dynamite ftft ©nt OR. Evirieth. Minn., o<*l. 7. Be\*-n thousand, five hundred |ouuds of dynamite m th© fmwder magazines at the Spruce mine, about i h,*lf mile from town, blew* up this afternoon. A hole on© hundred feet square and twenty-live fe*t deep marks the spot wh re the nmguxln© stood The fort e of the explosion was so great that there is not a piece of glass over a foot square within a redius of two miles of th* mine. Practkally every win*low and mirror in Kveleth was broken The lo**s in the town is estimated at |S),MI The damage to the Bpru< © min© was about s3.ai*i, the mine iat>oratory nnd warehouses being totally wrecked At least wro hundred people were mor© or I* t*s seriously hurt, iieing thrown down by the Minii-k or hit by shattered glass The explosion whs ploinly fell at liiwa- Mk. twelve miles distant Its cause has so far not l*e©n ascertained I An unknown man w IS seen near the magazine a few minutes befete the expios on and hm not been -*n slnra. DIED l-'llll 111.11 111 11.1)1* EV * ftlolher ftriopfrd the l.asl Resort to (ill** Them I Dial New York. Oct. 7. - Driven frantic by th*- cries of her children for food aft* r they hr*l had nn* for forty-eight hours. Mrs Mary Haybold, wife of Andrew H;ybold. n m*- liana- of Yonkers. N. Y.. hanged herself In her tom# to-*kiy # ap apparenlly - parenlly apparenlly to let her Ilf© insurance go to provhl* for her ch4klren for a shott whlk longer. Mr Hay bo:* I was an Invalid and too weak to work and Mrs. Htvhokldld what sb© *-oukl :o keep the family |>rovi*led for. but the strain wo- too much for bx. AA A1 THE RAITKHA TEHIIOH. * llneterloloaclent Kxsmlnalloa allowed I leaf I* Do© to th© I'lm u nr. IxMidon, 4)* 7. - A l*nct#rio4o*lcal ex - arnK.ntion ha- --- -. I* it) the case of 8. am* n Garnett, who arrived at Newcas Newcastle. - tle. Newcastle. Bep*. 23. on a vessel from the Rio de la Plata, and wen! o Lianduff. Wales, where he died lnt Thursday, supposedly of fever The results show uumls'akahlg (hat the disease was the bubonic plague. DIED OF TIIL Nt Ol H(*K. The at f*laao4v. Glasgow. Oct. 7. - A min who was brought here from Govan on the Clyde Just beiow Glasgow, and received at the hospital on Bept. . died there to-day of the bubonic plague, -4

Husband, ftft If-- anil Four C hildren Killed in n *toru*. Biwabik Minn Oct 7.-Saturday a tor tornwW* - nwW* tornwW* passed through a Finlander settle settlement - ment settlement on Bike river, about two miles nbnh of Hiw ibik. wiping out in entire family of six. husband, wife and four children Owing lo meagre jdvi-'cs their nam- .- con not h* Darned The body f Marowttx, i man that was missing yesterday after th© tornado pas- M-d Itiwahik. wa* found i quarter of * mil*- aw v from his house >n th** rock In a horribly mutilated condition William (filmstrocn mother tornado l *im. who had his skull fractured, died last night at the hospital h*t*. The tornado whi- a rac*l In this vicin vicinity - ity vicinity las* evening w*- the most violent e\*r experienced hereabout** Tlie storm ott a pathway 150 fee* in or kith through the stern corner of thi* town, omplctely wrecking the buildings siruck Tha shaft house* and buildings of three mines, which -ro*sl in the p.ifh of the siorm. w. rc r-*lip*ed to kindling w*ssl The firq>crt;. oss i- **sUmot*-*l at foot) 175,(110 to IKUY.irWi. and th* known fatalltl©- number nine, with i score mot** In- Jured some s* v* r* ly. others only slight slightly. - ly. slightly. In addition to those killed, four jer jersons - sons jersons were severely Injured an*l about -w. nt\ five ott)ers m**re or less severely cut nnd bruised Toe engine house f ( the Duluth. M* s s.!.* - .!.* s.!.* and Northern H.ilT ad wa -om -ompi* - pi* -ompi* i*-]y wre ked. rw4 a number of loco locomotives - motives locomotives and cars were shift**! from he *ra* kH and poun*lo*l into ts. rap iron Ore engine was blown from the track 1)0*1 two m* n were pinned underneath B nnd horribly burned by ihe escnrdng steam Revrra 1 cars blowi from the tracks were found In Duluth mln* pit. hundred- of feet away. Many of *he building- de destroy. - stroy. destroy. and were i.w* by fhe mining compa companies - nies companies and tenanted bv the employe-. The duration of the tornado was less than five minute ll was preceded by at> unusually severe thunder and rain siorm Th** henvv rain h - f!.*odol many of the o|M*n pit mines, and th*y will be unable to operate for soo tlm*. hokib ii ft ft .^mirriii: %u:n. ll©ported That They ( nrrled Many of Their (iuiu. fgondon Oct ft. - lt I estimated, accord according - ing according o the Bletermarltxburg *-or respondent of the Daily Mad that from 4,000 to r.,000 j Dvrs have i*tr*.itd from rilgrlme' lt*st. north*-*st of Lydenburg. wish four Long Toms .m*l twemy-two other guns Th Thcorespondent - corespondent Thcorespondent utnlersiauils that (heir Long Tom ammunition Is alm>M exhausted. Mftll l t) Ft>ll FNGI.ftND. ft (.rest Vteerptlon ftwolts Ilia Lon Londoner* - doner* Londoner* nt Home. Tape Towi Oct. 7 Th- City of Volunteers sail***! for England to-day. their -lepartur** being attend**! hy n * one of trememious enthusiasm. Sir Alfred Mil Milr. - r. Milr. In the course of an (*Mre*r thank thanking - ing thanking them for their service* to the empire, told them that a still gr-ater reception awaited them at home Fnraialnjt the Boers. LviV-nhnrg. Tu# - lav. D, ' i G'n. Uml - f-r'f form >i NVii iiurxilltlg th*' B v>r> Ihtougn I'llgrtni'H R#xl nml Ki ug* r.'t 11, I- ROW ROOT OkriSUX manhlng orihrd Th.- Hocru now her** have mad* a stand. Roberts ftNIII Noon Leave. Ismdort <>*'t X - I/ml Roberts. Gte Dally News annoui>*ea. will leave Smith Africa during #he we*k *f *s to - The authorities have de<-i>te*l to limb the . mher * f colonial troops, who ere to be th© Queen's guests in Dondon to sa Hostile Meeepllon. London. Oct. 4-Mr John Alexander Dowle of Thlcago. who recently cam* to Lniiand to prtvmote the Zionist movement, began hip campaign yesterday It St M*r tin's town hail. Ixardon. meeting with rather a hoatile rxcepiiou.

u m s % I' % tit iiu;<Tii. Met all.igh Makes a lle*i|cd lleinaiid I gnu l**very. New York Oct 7 Johi Mc 'u ligh. state superintendent *- th, non* fur th Metropolitan district to-.Uy *ent out sev several - eral several letters the .utnorbie of ihla city, tuuching on th* coming elettion*. In a letter to Chief of l 01l e Ik v. r> Mr Me- Cullitgh cal!-- that ufh ial * ittentlon to llu* fact that th* do' of registration will fall on Oct. 12 *in*l U. and Oct 1!> .m 1 a. ami says The past experience! of this department demors*rates very dearly that the source Of the ib I Kin eh men- *>f the franchise In the . tty of New York .ire chiefly found In -he p**4room>. gambling house dl o oderly - derly oderly lioiim*. houses of pr>stiiutioii. *a *aiour - iour *aiour s run in Ur th gtilss* .f hotels in cr der to evadt* the provisions of the ex ise law. mid dive of even ba*>*r sort Mr ih*n. -i -m' length. *le *let - t *let -!I:- the * - -*fu! |* **ecutun of illegal voter* and their *in>ors after the de lion.* of Novcrnbei isflh. and r* | atten attention - tion attention o the foi that ilie evidence in th**c - Mow * and that they wa r*- *ngtneme l by persons having official connection with the city government, and that the lllcg.il voter* were drawn from the houo* quoted In the abstract of th** letter- given above. lb then sav* that he has lately cause 1 investigation to Is made of su* h re resort* - sort* resort* in th** ci.y o' New York m*l ha* In hi possession sworn affidavits *t ibllsh- Ing violations of aim* a* every provision of law jii.l ordlnan -*. re aring to -u *h pla- ex. a majority of which are on the blast Sli below- Fu iri**en h sire.* arsl from which ire r'<*rufted ;h* gstiga of float* rs <md r**p*-.iter* who w- rk in con connection - nection connection with tfi* habitue*, employe* an I of similar resort* in the old and n*-w ' Tenderloin*' nnd o:hcr parts 'f the city From the evidence that I a** come Intu my p*Hses*|rn. h** says. I am convinced that an organtx**! Ht**mpt - beii g in.id *o colorug' illegal vot r* for the rw xt gci'.nil clextton in a:.d from these places He says If prompt action Is not taken by Chief Devary in suppressing these r* sor - he will Invoke the tl-l of the Stilt Stiltauthorities., - authorities., Stiltauthorities., who are *p - (ally *m|ww*rel by law to pro-a-ed in these matters If** al>c xlls attention of the chief to the law which dire.-*-, the police officials to c ause an investigation of- a h name r* r Istered and ih* penalty, for th- neglect of *uch duty. His b't r dus* s with i demand that th*- * hi* f and the ntemliers of hi* command shall giv* to the super- Int'-ndatit of **l* lion* all the aid in his power in *hl> *lr* , H>ti Hi -ommunl -ommunl. - . -ommunl. atlon to th- chief is followed by another to each captain tn th* territory' name*!, which practically cover** th*- a im* ground, and also o similar letter to Mayor Van Wyck. \\ irKD 4H T % F \MII.V.

Frlsre ftlhert aal Ills Hride Wei Weiromeil - romeil Weiromeil to llrossels. Brussels. o**4 7 - Prince Albert of R©. glum, and his bride Duchess Elisabeth of Bavaria were received at th© town hall this afternoon. The royal procession was warmly acclaimed by ihe populace. The B*h la 11st m**mliers of the municipal <oun <oundl - dl <oundl wer© atisent from the ceremony. ftft'hen ! was over the royal couple ap appeared - peared appeared on a hnl*-any facing th© square, where school children were assembled to fn© number of R.flft) The latter waved thousands of Belgian and Bavarian flags, while th© onlookers generally ©b**ered and waved handkerchiefs The children then sang a popular pa patriotic - triotic patriotic hymn, while the Prince and Prin Princess - cess Princess reviewed them As th© tto©ialli* kept their promise nor to d* monstrat© In favor of amnesty and universal suffrage and as no hostile manifestation* were mode, the royal procnesimi went on foot to the Bourse where It was re. e|v©d with great enthusiasm - - - - i ItflDl LAI 1% THE ftfOMGI K. None < ailed to i Inim Hentnla* of Matilda ftelsrs. New York Ort. 7. - The body of a young woman, who committed *ul kb* H.i ur<kc. night In the Grand llot©l In thl© By. lay on the marble ski') at the city morgue to today. - day. today. No one called at the place to l.lrn l.lrntify - tify l.lrntify her .n*l give her burial, two* dt*l the police eg pect any one. The letters and pm>©r* fouiwl in hr - lothlng. with thr©- letters. wtMten by her on th© hotel stationery la-fore dr ink a *l**sriiy * 4*l appear to |iro\ - -wlthoiit doubly that (die Is Matilda Nelstm. the young Bnr*flsh girl, who no notoriety - toriety notoriety In IRK by suing th© ---tat*- of Austin Corbin for -*) the oh-4h *f allege*! v©ri*al |*rofnises made t*# her by Mr. Corbin. Th* *W*r)* alleging bin* k kmafl. - mafl. kmafl. won a verdict Among the pri©*rs foursl on th© oody of woman w.i v r© ©!|H fr slb |M to her a4frn©\ fia* < oiehje-tfng th- ©a.-*** Imairy* t tb© <*orl).n ©s at©, atxl several letters from lawyer lawyerami - ami lawyerami newspaper clqqrings *onremlng the trial. HIVRN4 ON Tltl. It I*E. tffrent Dlstrlcls Inundated by streams In ft|e!©. Tampico. Met , Oct 7 The INinuco and Tames rivers, whk h empty Into the Gulf at this place, ai© on one of the biggest rises in their history, and great damage has bee wrought by the floods In the pop populated - ulated populated and ©ultlvated valleys above here Al one point near Fhlla station, on th© lln© of the Mexican Central Railroad, fh© Tames river I* over fifty mile* wide, and has swept to destruction hundred* of houses occupied by M*xLan farmers pnd laborers Many cases of drowning are re reported. - ported. reported. All th© tributaries of these rivers In the south and ©astern part* of (he state of Ban I/its Potosi ar© out of their banks, and have washed away whole villages nn<l ruined thousands ol acres of growing >rop a *