... . I WEEKLYFNUR \rAL.Il\'-GIAZET’TE.I i . I , .1 roman lel Snap in lively Package. .,_.’. A END ‘ . . . THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIBIN I FOR THE r". AND .Y. - LY TRIBUNE. BOTH P APERS l ..-_ assent to any. Address non he -- Dollar? address Ll“ Orders to ‘ Gazette. a ‘. The attacking party moved on Porac VICTORY 'AT PORACJ Insurgents Abandon the Town After Brief Fight. THE FALL CAMPAIGN WELL BEGUN. Anterican Casualties Slight—Filipi- nos Request an Audience With Otis, lint General Alejandrino Alone Given Permission. MANILA, Sept. 29.——Genera1 MacAr- thur entered Porac after half an hour’s fighting. The American loss was slight, and the insurgent loss is not known. The enemy fled northward, and when the Americans entered the town they found it entirely deserted. from Bacolor, in Pampanga province, in two columns. The Ninth infantry, with two guns from Santa Rita, was com- manded by General Wheeler, and the Thirty-sixth infantry, under Colonel J. E. Bell, with one gun, accompanied Gen- eral MacArthur from San Antonio. Both columns covered the eight miles and struck the town together and opened a brisk fire, which was replied to by the enemy for half an hour. Then the insur- gents fled, and the Americans marched over their trenches and took possession of the place. Just before the fight Lieutenant Colo- nel Smith’s command, the Twelfth infan- try, at Angeles, made a demonstration by firing artillery up the railroad track. Colonel Liscum of the Ninth infantry reported one casualty, ’and Colonel Bell reported four men of his regiment, the Thirty—sixth, wounded. The artillery did not have any men injured. Ten dead Fil- ipinos were found. Two Filipino majors came to the Amer- ican lines with messages regarding the American prisoners. They also request- ed permission for General Alejandrino, one colonel and two lieutenant colonels to visit General Otis. They were refused entrance to the American lines on ac- count of the fight, and General Alejan- drino alone will be allowed to visit Gen- eral Otis. The insurgents recently intrenched and ga'rrisoned the town of Paeto, on Lagu- na de Bay, in the province of Laguna. Subsequently Captain Larsen, command- ing the gunboat Napidau, landed for a conference with the citizens. As he was proceeding up the main street of the town with a squad he was received with a volley from a hidden trench. The par- ty retreated to their boat under cover of the buildings and regained their vessel. The Napidan then bombarded the trench for an hour, completely destroying it.‘ It is reported by a person who has just arrived from Tarlac that Naval Cadet VVelborn C. \Vood, who was in command of the United States gunboat Urdaneta, recently captured and destroyed by the insurgents in the Orani river, on the northwest side of Manila bay, where she was patrolling, and five of the nine en- listed men forming the crew were killed during the fighting previous to the de- struction of the vessel. The four other men and the captured cannon-a 1 pounder, a rapid fire gun, a Colt machine and a Nordenfeldt 25 milli- meter gun—were conveyed to Tarlac. Floods In Quebec. THREE RIVERS, Que, Sept. 20.— The recent heavy rains caused a rise of several feet in the St. Maurice river, with the result that much damage was done. The boom at the St. Maurice Lumber company’s mill broke, carrying away a floating sawmill and about 20,000 logs. At Grand Mere the flood broke the big boom of the Laurentide Pulp company, an American concern in which ex-Sec- retary‘of ~War Algerhas a large interest, setting loose 200,000 sawl'ogs, which were swept out into the St. Lawrence. The ‘goverhment boom at Three Rivers also broke. adding 50,000 logs belonging to different mills to the quota. Reception For Lieutenant Nelson. KNOXVILLE, Sept. 29,—Arrange- ments have been made by the citizens of Knoxville to give a public reception to Lieutenant Valentine Nelson of Admiral Dewey’s flagship Olympia about Oct. 9, when he and his wife will be the guests of his mother and other relatives in this city. A movement was also inaugurated by the alumni association of the Univer- sity of Tennessee. of which Lieutenant Nelson is a member, to present him a sword of honor on the occasion of his re- ception. A similar invitation is to be sent to Commander VVasliburn Maynard of the gunboat Nashville, whose home is in this city. Alleged Murderer Escaped. ROCHESTER, Sept. 29.—William Co- napen, the alleged murderer of Horace Halpin of Barre, Orleans county, three weeks ago, was seen on a Rome, \Vater- town and Ogdensburg train near Char- lotte \Vednesday night and was pointed out to the conductor. The train was run— ning at 40 miles an hour at the time, but Conapen, whose suspicions. had been aroused, rushed to the rear platform and deliberately leaped from the train and es- caped. Rochester’s Striking Teamsters. ROCHESTER, Sept. 29.——A new move was made by the striking teamsters yes- terday. Alcommittee visited the owners of the sand pits and requested them to refrain from'sellivng sand to the contract- ors until they had agreed to the demands of the strikers. \Vhen this was refused, the strikers in anger drove' back to the city and overtaking two loads of sand which had no police protection upset them. New Plate Glass. Works In\’l‘oledo. TOLEDO, Sept. 29.—Edward Ford, the Pittsburg glass maker, announced... that his Toledo factory will bestarted in the nefit two weeks. The plant will em- ployat the start 200 men, and this num— her will be increased to 1,500. Mr. Ford reiterated his statement that the factory will not in any sense fight the trust. Nothing but plate'glass will be turned out. , Killed in 8 Prize Ring, GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Sept. 29,—As a result of a prizefight held here between Jim Pendergast of Sacramento and Charles Hoskins of this/place the latter is dead. Hoskins was knocked out in the tenth round, and although physicians worked upon the prostrate man all night they could not save his life. The referee, Pendergast and all .the' seconds were placed under arrest. . Fever Still Ruskin. l KEY WEST, Sept. 29.—There weal 39 new cases of yellow fever reported. yesterday and one death. _ - i - R'ear' Admiral Ho'wiion'Arrives. NEW’ YORK, Sept. 28.—The United States cruiser Chicago, Rear Admiral Howison’s flagship, has arrived here. The cruiser reached Sandy Hook' light~ ship late at night, but did not come near enough to be recognized, For' a short time she headedfor the channel, then she turned and went out to sea again. When daylight came, the ship reappeared and passed in, making a detour in order to pass close to the Olympia, at anchor off the southwest spit. International Geographical Congress BERLIN, Sept. 28.—The members of the international geographical congress, about to open here, met informally last evening. Over 1,200 delegates are in at- tendance, and all the principal civilized nations are represented. The prince re- gent of Brunswick is the patron of the congress, Prince von Hohenlohe, the im- perial chancellor, is its honorary presi- dent and the Prince of Monaco its honor- ary vice president. The Yellow Fever Situation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Reports received by Surgeon General \Vyman of the marine hospital service state that two new cases of yellow fever have ap- peared at New Orleans, where the weather continues cool. At Key West there were two deaths and 47 cases. A house to house inspection at Miami, F‘la., shows five cases of dengue now existing there. Forger Kent Arrested. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-—The state department has been advised by the con- sul general at Yokohama that he has suc- geeded in causing the arrest of the Amer- ican, Kent, who is charged with forging notes to the amount of $10,000 on the Union Trust company of Jamestown, N. 1'. Kth has admitted his identity. Fire Sweeping- Chickasaw. IVICHITA, Kan., Sept. 28.——Word was received here last night from Chickasaw, on the Rock Island road, in the Chicka- saw Nation, that a fire was devastating the town. Three blocks in the center of the business portion of the city had been swept away, and the fire department was entirely powerless. A Colliery Starts Up. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 28.-—The Nat- alie colliery has resumed operations after being idle since 1897, and mo men and boys were given work. By Oct. 1 be- tween 500 and 600 more will be added to the pay roll: The colliery is operated by the Shamokin Coal company. Snow In North Dakota. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 28.——A wind and rain storm in this part of the state turned into snow .last night, and the ground is covered with snow, while a mild blizzard is raging. Old settlers say this is the earliest fall of snow for 20 years. ' Fatal ”Fall Fnom a. Scaffold. NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.—Twe men were killed in an accident in West Ho- boken yesterday. They were Edward Bollerman and August Weigart. They were painting a house at Spring and Un- ion streets. Bollerman, who was with \Veig'art on a scafiold 30 feet from the ground, tripped over a rope._and in his struggle to save himself from falling shook the scaffold so that both fell to the ground. Bollerman was killed instantly. Weigart’s skull was fractured, and he died later. , ' ' fiobre‘Shot to Kill. MONTGOMERY. Ala., Sept. 28.—W. T. Noble shot and killed Stephen 2]. Bar- gainer in Lowndes county, Ala., yester- day. The two men were walking along the‘ highway, Bar-gainer carrying a rifle and Noble a pistol, when the shooting oc- curred. The cause is not known. Both belong to prominent families. Fire in Strondsbnrg, Pa. STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. ‘28.—A disastrous fire visited the village of Kres- geville, this county, yesterday. Later re- ports state that the whole town is threat- czi. l. is impossible to secure details, as there me no telephone or telegraph con- nections with the place. Enlistments to nails.“ \VASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The num ber of enlistments Tuesday was 483. making a total of 11,067. The Thirty- n‘i:.”_’h regiment is the second to be‘com- pleted. it is stationed at Fort Crook, but one battalion is at Vancouver Bar‘ racks. Universal” Sufirage BiQTonsi’Eiition. BUDAPEST. Sept. 28.——A large street demonstration in favor of universal suf~ fx-age has been organized here by the Socialists. As the proceedings became threatening the police interfered and made 100 arrests. Secretary Root ‘at Gettysburg)" WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Secretary Root, accompanied by Private Secretary Mason. went to Gettysburg, Pa., for the purpose of inspecting the battlefield and attending to business connected with the Gettysburg commission. Railroad" Strike" Thre'aténé‘d. BUFFALO, Sept. 28.—A strike is threatened on' the Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad unless the trainmen, conductors and firemen get an advance in their wages. '" ’ Pain- ' ' Haunts mm, llagu: llll, the-most wonderful medicine to-day, Postwar curing Colds, Sore Throat, R he u matism and all pain. Wholly freefrom only taste, pleasant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a. 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