The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

THMATBNINO TONIGHT AND cdbti'. fife ESTABLISHED 1833. pettlttlfi ORIM TOUCH. Bvr 811V 'AST Read The' q.i plT1W rtwii They FQRT AYNE, WEPNESDAYjKOV, QUIET IH HEGROS. PEACE AND ORDER REIGN.

TBT ISLAND." DM will Include committee On enter UfJwaent, commerce and manufact uring, Interests, railroad and transportation, finance, etc. Action frill alto' tut tklrAVl ilYwm 1tn'hid of accumulated BRIGANDS UVf jJO TRIBUTE IB GENERAL HUGHES THE CONDITIONS, REPORTS laWtoN REPORTED KILLED A COLONEL'S TELEQRAM TO AGUINALDO. rJ Iffi ft Manila, Nor, l. p. ra.

Oen rael Hughe; commanding in the VI ayan district, has sent, in an an couraglng report He lay island of Negros Is now more, peaceful and orderly than for twenty years. The planters; are pursuing their business undisturbed by the band of brigands who had long levied tribute on them. The American have scattered the brigand and propose to pursue them until they are effectually suppressed. "General Young's column entered Ca banatuan, north of Zsldro, yesterday morning. Colonel Parker, with two troops of the Fourth cavalry, tdf4possesslon of' the deserted town of Alia go.

Captain Bathon captured a telegraph operator and his escort, finding a tel, egram. to Agulnaldo from an Insurgent colonel, reporting that General Lawton was' killed In a recent fight and that' hi body had beeln Sent to 'Manila. The operator added that OOO insurgents were approaching Al iaga, from Tarlac Bathon placed his scout ambush awaiting' them. Colonel Hays, with four troops of the Fourth cavalry, charged the town of TaJavera and Cohal. dis perelng 150 insurgents and pursuing them for three miles without any loss.

They captured two brass can non and quantify of ammunition, including many Hotchklss shells Captain Bathon took a store house and quantities of sugar, corn and forty bull carter The British steamer Lebuan of Hong r.ong,500 tons, with a price crew from the United States gunboat CaStlna on Vpkrd, has arrived here. She was captured while running the blockade ot Sealdotta. She had tin loaded her cargo of merchandise. FISHING CLUB FORMING. A number ef the devoted follower of Izak Walton in Port Wayne are moving in the matter ot organizing a 'new fishing club, which will hare its headquarters at Dallas lake, northwest ot Wolcottvllle, and will erect a' club house there.

It it de signee, to nave snout thirty member In the organization, and some of those already on the list are S. Eckart, Edward White, C. R. Weatherhogg, L. Randall and flmti Doermer.

GATHERED IN THE COURTS. BRITISH BRAVERY. i MAKES THE BRITAINS JFEEL A DEAL BETTER. THE LADYSIWITH DISASTER CHARLES I SIXTY, M'PAREAN GETS DAYS IN JAIL. GENERAL1 WHITE TELLS HOW IT HAPPENED.

1 C'l AMMUNITION WAS EXHAUSTED MEN FOUGHT TO THE LAST IN SPITE OF ODDS. Truant Officer File Affidavit Against 'David Curry Wury Trial Notes. Charles McParlait, charged with stealing and embezzling $11 belonging to Lewis Shatzer, was arraigned before Judge O'Rourke'tuls morning ahd entered a "plea of guilty to petit larceny. The Judge sent him to jail for sixty 'days. DID "NOT ATTEND SCHOOL.

El grie Keyser) county truant officer, has filed In Justice Bullerman's couit ah affidavit Charging that David Curry, of Perry township, did "un lawfully and wrongfully fall, refuse ana neg.ecz 10 ena ni. cniiaren, uor Bnth rle, Charle and Bessie Curry, to a nn, 1 London, Nov. 1. The British war ollee today made public a dispatch received from General de, scribing the operations ot Mondav. and it follows: "Ladysmlth, 31.

7:90 Took out' from Ladysmith a brigade of mounted troops, two brigade division of the Royal artillery, the Natal field battery and two brigade of Infantry to reconnolter in force Ihe enemv's main nnaitlnn th. north, 'and, If the opportunity should offer, to capture the hill behind Far quhar' farm, which had, on the previous day, been held In strength by rue enemy. In, connection with this advance, a column' consisting of the Tenth mountain battery, four half companies of the Gloucester andslx companies of the Royal Irish, fuel leers, the whole under Lieutenant Colonel Carlton and Major Adye, deputy assistant adjutant general, was dispatched at 11 m. the I li BATTERED BY A i Ian Francisco, Nov. lvTh British tramp steamer Flintshire, which has arrived here from Vladl votck' and wa caught in severe jtyphddn oft the coast ot Asia, and (or thirteen hours was at its mercy.

She could make no headway and had to heave to for a while. 'At' its height Ihe typhoon played havoc on the poop deck. Everything was swept clean awayv The boats were carlred away, but the mast remained uninjured. Her entire stock of 'fresh meat and 'provisions were' carried overboard and for two weeks officer and crew had nothing out a few caik of salt pork to eat. Is WILL PAY PER CENT.

Creditors ot the Fort Wayne club will not realise heavily upon their claims. Within a day or two Receiver Keegan will file his final report In the darter; and states' that atter the court, expense are defrayed there will be is sum tor distribution that will be About, equivalent io per cent, of the claims against 'the! defunct concern. 'The club's liabilities are shown to be $8,315.65, and the assetsalout (400. Da uh hp vttviM Victoria. B.

ft. Nov. 1. At one of me laigest 'meetings ever field heW 'resolution endoslngf the policy if. the Brltiih government in the South African: war and expreslng the sym pathy of the olty with the friends of tnoea who, fell In, Monday's die attrou reverse 'to British arms were adopted without a dissenting', voice.

INSPECTING ON THE COAST. San Franclacd, Nov. 1. General J. p.

Breckinridge, inspector general of the United States army, has arrived In' this city' and, will remain on the coast for some1 time' In the dliohaags of his official j'. i i DIRECTORS WILL MEET. The directors of the' Fort Wayne Commercial dub will hold a meet ing tali evening, and' among1 the business to be, transacted Is the ap. polntmmt eth commit tee ft President Foster. These public, private or parochial school at any time during 1809, to required by law, after being notified so to do." The children ara all under 13 years ot age.

Constable Kennelly went to Perry township this afternoon to arrest Mr. Curry. MOTION TO SET ASIDE ROAD. Attorney Fred Collars, on behalf of Christian Pfeiffer and John n. Jacobs, ha filed with the, county commissioners a motion to set aside the report of the views on the Hotter road la Waahlngton townihip.

Messrs. Jacobs and Pfelffer claim that the description of the road Is not correct. NOTES. Sheriff Melching took' Ora Woods, a 10 year old 'lad, to the Plalnfleld reformatory Ihlsr morning. In the replevin suit of Hugh Kaln vs.

John Van Camp the jury returned a verdict for plaintiff, who mit now get possession of the'coli about which there was so much Judge Veuey and a Jury today heard the evidence in the case of W. E. Ryan vs. Sarah' J. Clutter, in which plaintiff 'claim's certain attorney's fees.

The 'September term of the circuit court will close on 11, end the November term commences 'November 20. The claim docket will be called on the first day of the November term Margaret Foltz has commenced partition proceedings against Joseph Folts et at. j. B. Harper Is plaln i tiff's attorney; The county commissioners and an dltortoday signed the county bonds and they were forwarded to the United States Mortgage In New York, where they will also be countersigned.

The bonds will then he returned to Fort Wayne and Treasurer Hunter will deliver them to N. Harris of Chicago, the purchasers, who must refund to thi county the accrued Interest. Georre Moses' has legally adopted ae his heir Lottie Dretbelblss, an Inmate of the Allen county orphans home, i The case of Mary Phliedner vs. William H. Stewart et al.

has been trial in the circuit court November '20, the 'first day of the November: Harris A. Anderson has com menced suit to quiet title against Thomas Hamilton and about twentytwenty five others. 0. N. Heaton Is plaintiff's attorney, Justice Franoe fined Charles Youse 81 and coats for trespass.

Charles Strack, has filed an affidavit' against Jeremiah Roe, 'charging Jilm with provoke, and. Justice Huser has set the case for trial Thursday afternoon. Judge Vesey gave Frank S. Moore judgment of possession bf the personal property and furniture ot the Fort Wayne Buslneas' college. In the case of Louis felder vs.

John Welchselfelder and partition freal estate' 1 ordered and title quieted, C. Bash is appointed commlisloner; bond, 85,000. Leonard are attorneys, A. A. Adams, a prominent Columbia OijT attorney, 'is a 'Fort Wayne visitor, Spruit and seize Nicholson's Nek or some position near Nicholson' Nek, t'lus turning the enemy's right flank.

MAIN ADVANCE SUCCEEDS. "The main advance was successfully carried out, the objective of 'the. attack being found evacuated, nnd an artillery duel between our batteries and the enemy's guns of the posltlou and maxims is understood to have cauied heavy loss to the enemy, The reconnolsanc forced the enemy to fully dlsclo hi posi tion and thereafter a counter attack oh our right, tha Infantry brigade and cavalry, had been pulsed, the troops' were slowly withdrawn to camp, pickets being left on observation. Late in the, engagement the naval contingent, 'under Captain Lamberton, of her majesty's ship Powerful, came Into action and silenced, with their extremely accurate' fire; 'thj enemy' rguns of 'position; "The clrcumitantes which attended the movements it Lieutenant Colonel 'Carlton's column are not yet fully known, but from reports received the column appears to have carried out the. night march unmolested until within two miles of Nicholson's Nek.

Atthl point two boulders rolled from the. hill, and a few rifle ahots stampeded the infan try ammunition' mules. STAMPEDED THE MULES. "The stampede spread, to tha battery mules, which broke loose from their leaders and got away with practically the whole of the1 gun equipment and the greater portion of the regimental imall arm ammunition. The reserve was similarly lost "Ihe infantry battalions', however, fixed bayonets, and accompanied by the personnel of the artillery, seized a hill on the left of the road, two miles from the Nek, with but, little opposition, There' they 'remained unmolested until dawn, the time being occupied in organizing the 'de fens of the hill and the construction of stone sangars and walls as cover from fire.

At dawn a skirmishing attack' on our position was commenced by the enemy, but made no way until ,0 a. whep strong reinforcement enabled them to rush to the attack with great energy. Their fire became very searching. The two companies of the lii an' advance position, were ordered to fall back. The enemy' then pressed to short range, the losses oti our side' becoming very numerous, At 3 ouf ammunition was practically exhausted, the position was captured and the survivors of the column fell into the enemy's hands.

"The enemy treated our wounded with humanity, General Joubert at once dispatching a' letter to me, offering a safe conduct to doctors and ambulances'. to remove the wounded. "A medical Officer and parties to render first aid to the wounded were dispatched to the scene oi action from Ladyimlth last night and the ambulance at dawn this morning, 'Th want ot success of the column was flue "to' the misfortune of the mules tiampedlng and the consequent Us of the guns and small arm fettiiMihlttos reserve. ''The official list 'and rMsbners wUlbi reported shortly. The latter' are understood to, hate leen scat by rail to Pretoria.

"The security i pf Ladysmlth, is no way afficted." GLOOM The loom cauied bythe Brltiih dlaaster at Ladysmlth was In a meas. ure relieved ty today' foryl giving an account of the heroic stand made by the decimated until their last cartridge were gone. There was a momentary shock caused by. General White') use of the word "capitulate" In his! first telegrams, hut now that It Is known that the Gloucester and fusileers tourht against overwhelming odds and upheld the old tradition of the British army, the tension has been relieved, since there Js no longer ground to dread that the, loss of lite and men was accompanied by dishonor. The detail today show the cataatrouh In a brighter aspect.

The full battalions were not engaged, and therefore" the list of prisoners is materially reduced, while the disaster appear to have, been much, the consequence ot in the plan of action as to a misfortune whereby Ihe column was deprived of its 'ammunition. Still, it seems Incomprehensible why the plight ot the luckless col. ttmn, wa not known pt headquarter; as the scene ot the surrender was only about three miles northwest of Ladysmlth, and Lieutenant Colonel Carlton must have expected relief to leach him, oc Instead of attempting td occupy a defensive position, he would have retraced his etepa to Ladysmlth, when he suffered the loss of 'his ammunition. Apart from General White's statement that his losses are yry numerous, there Is nothing to Indicate the extent of them except a vague report, to the effect that the soldier who brought the news to Ladysmlth said the British dead and wounded were lying in heap and that hundreds needed doctor. 1 This, however, Is hardly borne out by the long captured officers.

TENSION RELIEVED. The concluding sentence of General White's dispatch, relative rq the situation of Xadysmith, was received here with a relief, in View of he tact 'that similar official as. turances were given recently at Dun. dee and Glencoe, and there is intense anxiety for' further news of the' reported renewed attack, which la not mentioned' In the official dispatches, The 'calamity has served to show the British who are their friends The papers comment on the splendid reserve of patriotism existing In the far away colonies and the "deep seated feeling ot friendship sympathy ot the. great kindred nation across the Atlantic," The Standard sums up the feeling of the nation, sayings I' "From the United States and our colonies alone we hear the voice of friendly sorrow and encouragement.

But that suffices. All 'others are welcome to congratulate thenisel ves over 'the misfortune of Great Britain." The war office has made a welcome Concession to the public desire for news. Hereafter every postoffice will be open Sunday morning and will post copies of all telegrams received by the war office up to 1a.m. Sunday. ONE OFFICER ALLOWED.

lt 'wa learned today by a rtpre ientatlvo of the Associated Press that the British government ha been bbllged to refuse permission for the United State to send four offi cers to watch the Transvaal war, on Account of the precedent which only permit One representative from each recognized power. Capt. Stephen Slocum, the United States military attaches at LUbdh, ha been selected. He was In London today buying an outfit and Saturday, Col. fiomurl S.

Sumner, the United States military attachee here, remains In London, SIR THOMAS SAILS OWNER 6F THE SHAMROCK IS GOING HOME. given A Hearty farewell the yacht Erin during the yacht races; The presentation speech made, by Edward A. Sumner. Sir Thomas LIpton in accepting the: copy ald: have failed to win the cup, but; I. havi won th good wUhesfof and the heart of the American people; and shall prize that more than the mmswmm: CROWDS CHEER HIM IN THE I STREETS, a Loving cup presented SIR THOMAS RESPONDS TO THE PRESENTATION.

New York, l'. SI Thomas uptos tailed today forhis home In He received a surprising tribute of the esteem, In which he 1 held by, a greaVmany people, in a kind of' triumphal march through several down town streets, a great re oeption tt the American pier, where he went on board the St. Louis, and a series of Informal receptions from thousands of ne'also re ceived word of the presentation of the lovlag tup which will be readj by Christmas for him. Sir Thomaa and a few friend left th Fifth Avenue hotel at 8 39 o'clock to go to the Astor house to Weet the loving cup commltteo. Whou the Astor house wa reached Eilith regiment nd In welting, with some of th member ot the loving cup committee and the band played as the carriages were driven up In front of th hoteli "The party remained but a few minutes at th hotel.

The band, followed by the carriage, started down' Broadway TRANSPORT REMODELED. San Francisco, CaL, Nov. 1. Th transport Hancock will be taken off the dry dock today, having been entirely remodeled, so that she is now considered the finest troop ship in the world. An additional deck wa built the entire length of th veel.

An Isolated' hospital with fifty beds and accomodations for nurses 'ha been fitted ap between deck. A refrigerating plant has been added with a dally capacity of fifty tons of ice, producing 600 gallon of water and furnishing' ample oold soldiers'' quarters hay been aupplled with all th comfort that could be desired. WISCONSIN WOMAN ABOUT JESSE iklSLER, HER HUSBAND AfcD LEFT THE WOMAN WITH rt. if i taiMs w.tji SIX CHILDREN. '1 itvtm NAME v.

mm STATE'S FISCAL YEAR I ENDS BOER GUNS SILENCED. Cape Town, Oct, 31. Delayed In transmission.) Gun ot th British naval brigade hava knocked the Boer forty pounder clean off it platform and hava silenced the Boer gun on Hepworth Hill. The Boers abandoned their position. Artillery duel continues.

London, Nov. 1 It was announced today in. a special dispatch from Ladysmlth that th Boer again closed around that place Monday hight, sending shells Into th Brltiih tamp, Th two gun landed from the British 'cruiser Powerful opened hr 'on th Boer at dawn Tuesday. The Boer brought up more guns, hut sonte ot them were silenced. It added that the Boers' loss must have been heavy The garrison, of Ladysmlth IV described as' being In good spirit and confident the OoetJnnsd on seeoad playing a lively air.

All the way to the American line pier' Sir Thoma LIpton got a reception that eurprlsed him. People lined up the sidewalks ahd cliered him and many rushed out to shake hand with Sir Thoma; a hts carriage slowly passed. CORDIAL GREETING, At Washington Market a lot ot maiketmen In their working clothes ran out and stopped the carriage. making Sir Thomas ihak hand with them. He wa coon surrounded by longshoremen, street sweeper and vendor, and Sir Thoma 'smiled a he shook hands right and left.

Both of hi hands were shaken by the crowd which good naturedly half pulled him out of the' carriage. Sir Thomaa and his party ascended to the' second floor of the American line pier where a platform had been erected. The long floor had been decorated with banners and bunting and a large crowd assembled, among them many women. On the platform was a floral representation ot th Shamrock, with hull of Immortelle rfnd tall ot whit silk. The sea wa made' of whit and yellow chrysanthemums and red ross.

The vessel wo four feet long. At the masthead flew the flag of the Royal Ulster Yacht club. When Sir Thomas and, the other had ascended" the platform, ex Mayor William L. Strong, chairman of the loving cup commltttee, signaled for silence, and John Beach, one of the committeemen, formally advised Sir Thomas of the loving cup that i to be presented to him, adding that he and every one else trusted thai Sir ThOmas would' soon return. SIR THOMAS SPEAKS.

Sir Thomas was cheered as he rose before he wa allowed, to reply, when ha said; "It Is Impossible for me to convey at once my feelings at this. "moment. This, 'extraordinary reception that I have received has gone to my heart. The great kindness shown me here has endeared the American people to me and I am proud to be held In such esteem by all. I will alway Cherish the cup which is to follow me and I will prize It, I assure you, much more than I would the Amer ica's cup.

"A you know I came here with design on one ot your most valued possession. I did not accomplish my purpose. But I have been thoroughly compensated. It was a "fair and square race and I was squarely and fairly licked. I could not have received kinder or more courteous treatment.

am very sory to be leaving you, hut I sincerely thank you for your kindness and Sir' Thoma shook hand with all who could get near enough a fa pushed hi way to the gang plank and a' great "cheer went' up fa Stepped on the plank. A SURPRISE. On hoard th Iti Xoul a surprtit awaited Sir Thomas, This wa th presentation tf'4 hndome loving top by oomniltte representing the American guests, of Ttosiaa, on NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH STATE INSTITUTIONS. IN LIFE OF i )' CEASED DETECTIVE. DE From Now On, Expenses Will be Met With Appropriation Made by General Assembly of 1899.

Indianapolis, Nov, t. The, state Of Indiana 'closed the' fiscal year of 1800 'yerterday. Today a' new ao count Is 'opened 'with the Various state Institutions. Up to and in cluding yesterday the state's busi ness waa carried on under the appropriations of th general assemb ly of 1897! beginning today, expenses will be met with money appropriated by, t.h legislature of 1809. Under the new laws all earning of th stata institutions mutt be turned into 'the state' treasury! Heretofore tho Institutions' hay been allowed to apply their earning a they saw fit.

Representative of the teveral Institution that had not already made settlement with th auditor and tha treasurer of stai did yeiterday. The board of. itata charities met in quarterly session and 'there was much activity Incident 'to th doting of the, year' account in' th office of the varlou stat board. All money not used In stat expense by tonight will, by tatnte1 revert to th tat treasury, Non ot th stat' Institutions has exceeded th appropriation In its expanse for th year. Th institute for the blind in this city will turn tome of it appro priatlon back Into th treasury.

Leopold treasurer Of state, yesterday received separate statements from th state Institutions' a to tha cost of their maintenance in th period 'from' May 1 to' October 31 of this yearj, which was a follow; Th Central Hospital for tha Insane, 84,730.80, of which Marlon county's shsre 31,111 the In dustrlal School for Girls and Woman's Prlsba, tit this 'city; 87,883, of which Marlon county 'paidt831, 36 the Indiana Reformed School for at Plalnfleld, 814,816.64, ot which, Marlon county paid $2,758. 887 the'. Institute far 'th "Blind, 'ot thl city, the Eastern Hos pital' for tht Insane, at Richmond,) 8057.69; the' Northern Hospital 'fori the Insa'ne, atLoganport, 002.33, and th 1 Southern Hospital 'far the Insane, at 81,553.34. Mary 1. Wilson; 'chief clerk of th Southern hospital, who mad th poft, said th new balldlng at' the hospital were rapidly Bearing completion.

The new wing to 1 the wo department, built at a cost of 840,000, would be completed, by December th new amusement hall, to cost would be ready for entertainments by th first of the new year, and th extra heating facilities for: the new: buildings, to cost 86,000, wquld be In operation by the time the buildings were completed, William Whlttakef, $erk, of the Indiana stale prljon, 'rmid Al last report for Harley warden of the prtlon. He turned into the s'tat treasury i taming. Mr. WhtttaVer say 'attain at the prlsoh art In godd'oon dltlon for th 'recepUoh of jWr, Shldeler, a tjiefnew wuj2eh, STEAMEBFAND CREW LOST. Philadelphia, )llpatch received the'sjtjbtshii exchange here today sPsjs)ton, say the Coiwellj daptata Gf tjfflTrf rnaadma? for NowYpiMHypHlil; 'Thee tain 1 Bh had a There appear, to hava been some mystery connected with' th lit of Jesse ShlsleV; th Pennsylvania de 1061' wh' war crushed to death In the' iariy in He came to? Fort 'Wayne a stranger with first class recommendation and soon secured 'k position" on the Pennsylva nia detective fore Henry Stoll.

'Not much was known of hi post Ufa "and lie did not talk much Of himielf, pi though it waif generally known' that he had been a school teacher. He gav'ds JiU nearest relative a brother, who reildes at Traverse City; Mich 'and an' whose home was at Oakwbod, Ohio. These, relatives were notified of his violent death and came to th city. With tha brother cam a woman and child, who claimed to tho wife and child of SBltlef. Tha remain wer taken td Treterk City for' th torment.

Up to the tlm of hi death all hi new acquaintance and fellow employe believed that ShUler; who wAs twenty nine years old wa a single man. Mayor Soberer thi morning received letter which tell a strange (tory'and may Uncover another mystery lit Jesse' Shisler's life. The letter is poitmiried Mt, aid 1 rgncd 'by Mri less; "Anna? Shlsler. She tell that In some paper she had read of the death Of Jesse Shisler and nspt that tnftf.b the hnsband, who deserted her and three children three year ago, sine Which tlm nothing has been heard from the husband and father, and ak the mayor to writ, her particular of'Sbisle height, weight, age, looks, whether he 'married' or Ingle, place of Interment and Insurance, She says 'want t6 know positively whether he lit hit missing husband. The'wbttafl tell1 thi may or that' her husband had a brother ln law at Bryan, 'Ohio; brother, NelsOn in 1 Cedar Traverse county, and an uncle, Caleb Shlsler, in Paulding county, Ohio.

The woman's story a her hut band's relatives grveo' least 'the residences of, the 'relative Jf Jess ShUler, th detective, and lead per son who knew hint here' td believe that he 'way havi had at'wif living In Wisconsin. Th fact that there are six 'Children, however, create some doubt, as Shlsler tave his are a only twentynlnej' Mtyof Scherer has requested Superintendent Oors line to make full investigation' and answer the woman's letter. Captain Stoll may alio interest himself In the matter and a few dayr should develop whether or not there was so much mystery In th life' of Jess Be carried Insurance made payable to hi brother, and this brother, It 1 understood, Informed th lady who came here with him a the wife' of Jess Shlsler1 that1 th imuraneo money would be paid to her, 1 There li One suspicions' thing about the mayor's letter. It does not appear to he the handwriting of a woman, although, of it may bti tt Is 'well written, word' hr correctly spelled and tha language 1 th best, Indicating that an intelli gent 'person was the' writer, 'The signature Is the same as th' hand1 writing" of the letter. An' investigation ls'cirtaln uncover something It teres ting.

BIDS FOR NEW Washington, Nov. Bid wer opened 'at tho navy department Joday fpr th construction of ix: (neathed and coppered oruUer, authorised by the last naval appropriation bill. These vessels wlty beot "about 3,000 tbn di (placement, a HUi larger than th Raleigh and Cincinnati, class. Tha f.peed li tc he hot less than six teen and bne half knot' 'The hw ship will have twin screws and bat tery compose of twv "tvinach run eight six pounders, two one half poTblan s41warkUsilb1niStaei. TktHit oeUtUaw'JOnfts Fsf 1,141,800 4ssTriDW ed thatj'he mo ttssst two of tMess vl shall tWttdttrin bn yrtt, i.