NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1000. 3 General whom Roberts has honored with his hands of the British, besides a great quantity KIMBERLEY RELIEVED. Is confidence Colonel Schermbrucker, the last of cattle and two thousand sheep. of survivor the once famous German Legion The rapidity of General French's march and Prof. E. Phelps. D., LL.D., • for service E. M. | nnMniii( from flrat pair*' raised in the Crimea but conveyed the overwhelming nature of his force enabled to South Africa In 1886 to as»tet in colonizing him, In spite of the difficulties of water trans- the eastern provinces cavalry and horse artillery approached Klm- of Cape Colony. He rep- portation, thoroughly to outwit and. surprise the cf resents King t*rley from the and south, after com- William's Town in the Cape Par- Boers. The British casualties were slight. west liament. Lord Roberts pletely turning The Dutch positions. The Sixth h»s rallied the local Colonel Hannay, while on his way to Ram- volunteers for the colonies, vision blocked one road eastward and the defence of the and bam, encountered five hundred Boers, two Pi is making large use with Division had closed in upon Jacobsdal, of them In his campaign. gruns, holding a kopje commanding the valley Seventh One of the effects of following the mounted infantry, and shut off his work will be the dis- leading to the drift. The fightinglasted all day appearance of ihe last traces Cronje'a most direct line of retreat eastward. of Braddockism long, and the Boers disappeared during the In the attitude of Imperial "War Office iss-ucd a series of bulletins the officers toward night. Thirteen men reported missing from The the Provincials. General Roberts during the evening. The Hannay's force are prisoners. They were capt- from Compensations first described the march of th<» Sixth Division to northward are 550 large that the ured treacherously during the fight. They were jiodder River to leave General French free to Dutoh success in driving back the skeleton army informed that an agreement had been reached on, and also the entry of the mounted in- left behind at Colesberg is regarded by military between the British officer commanding the ex- fantry Into Jacobsdal, which was occupied by men here as an affair of slight importance. Gen- treme left and the commandant of the Boer am- vomen and children. The mounted infantry had eral Clements's forces are now at Arundel and bulance, that half a company of the British Dutch at g, gha: p skirmish with the enemy and recovered the Rensburg, with raiding parties should be permitted to fetch water from a scouring the two officers who had been captured. General country east and west. General neighboring farmhouse. The ambulance then jYeiv'h meanwhile had reached Abonsdam and Roberts takes the situation lightlyenough. Boer retired and the Boers rushed out of conceal- judreduced the pressure on Kimberley so that accounts describe the capture of one line of ment and cut off the water party. The thirteen Coione! Kekewich was able to occupy one of the kopjes after another, with heavy British losses, prisoners Included an officer. goer positions. five Dutch commanders are named, so that it is General French now holds both the Modder X second bulletin reported that the Boers -were clear that a lar^e force has been concentrated In and Riet rivers between the Boers at Magers- :iing the trenches at Magersfonteln and that quarter. The latest word from Arundel is fontein and their base at Bloemfontein. trying to escape, and that General Kelly-Kenny's that the Dutch are shelling the British cavalry Throughout the march the Free State farms hills; forces were pursuing a large Dutch convoy mov- patrols from the that the Innlskilling Dra- were respected, but their owners almost invaria- bly jjjg toward Bloemfontein. goons have made a most effective charge and fled, taking their effects. A third bulletin contained General French's that the artillery fire is briskly returned. The health of the troops Is excellent, but jaeeß&F^ th«it he had dispersed the enemy south Boer accounts also describe heavy fighting at sickness is prevalent among the horses, and a plentiful supply of remounts will be required. WIRES OPEN TO KIMBERLEY. The Commercial Cable Company announces that telegrams can now be accepted for Kimber- ley. South Africa, at senders' risk, and not ex- ceeding twelve words. The Western Union Telegraph Company ad- vises that messages may now be accepted for Kimberley, South Africa, at senders' risk. The messages cannot be over ten words In length.

LIFE IN BESIEGED LADYSMITH. GARRISON FAIRLYCHEERFUL ON A DIET OF HORSE AND MULE MEAT. London, Feb. 16.— The correspondent of The Associated Press at Ladysmith, from which place he escaped on February 10, and arrived at Durban on February 14, sends the following, written before he left Ladysmith: Since the furious cannonade in the early part of the week quietness has reigned. The hills on which the relief column's lyddite shells were bursting in hundreds a few days previously are only occupied by grazing cattle. Further away on the north side of Spion Kop the Boer laagers can *>c seen, evidently bigger than before, show- ing they have no idea at present of retiring from their position. Much disappointment is felt at the non-ap- pearance of General Buller, as frcm the severity of the fire every heart was glowing with hope and excitement at the prospect of Immediate relief; not that we are at all in the blues, for every one capable of shouldering a rifle is con- fident in our ability to hold the town against any force the Boers are capable of putting In the field. Still, the continued diet of horse and mule flesh is getting somewhat monotonous, al- though the health of the camp, taking every- thinginto consideration, Is better than could be MAP SHOWING THK SCENE OF LORD ROBERTS'S MOVEMENT FOR THE RELIEF expected. Enteric fever and dysentery have abated. The camp fever Is not virulent, but Is OF KIMBERLEY. slightly increasing. The scarcity of vegetables Is very trying to the troops. Luxuries are beyond the means of of Kimberley, capturing: a la&grer and depot of Ramah, which may refer to Colonel Hannay'a the majority. Eggs are 36 shillings a dozen, a sur plies, and that he was scouring the country movement with a mounted infantry brigade, and small fowlis IS shillings and 6 pence, pumpkins northward. there are belated dispatches relating to Fort 12 shillings each, small vegetable marrow 6 Discovered and First Prescribed ElofTs resistance to Colonel Plumer's advance shillings, a tin of jam 12 shillings and 6 pence, ROBERTS COMPLIMENTS GERMANS. a tin of milk 7 shillings and 6 pence, a box of toward Mafeking. There is an unintelligible shillings from enabled General Bard!nes 3 shillings, and tobacco 90 a A final report Jacobsdal account of an attack of grenadiers on a party of pound. Acase of whiskey was raffled for f145. by COMPOUND compliment Germany a reference casualty camp CELERY s to eighty Boers, official lists In- smuggling PAINE'S and the The Boers are tobacco into to tne ambulance hospital which he found there clude thirty men missing in the operations near through natives. Alocal factory is turning ont Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut and graduated in medicine at Yale. His unusual talent soon under charge of two German doctors, who had Modder River. excellent horse sausages and another Is making nourishing by among professional pro- the British prisoners. MASSING AGAIN. soup, which Is much appreciated brought him reputation and prominence his brethren. First he was elected to the fceen most helpful to BULLER'S FORCES the who certainly have In dispatches troops, Increased anatomy University. appointed It was clear from these that Gen- There is no news from Natal except a report strength since these were served out. fessorship of and surgery in the Vermont "Next he was lecturer on materia too busy to enter Kimberley year eral French was that several Boer guns were disabled In recent The escape of The Associated Press corre- medica and medical botany in Dartmouth College. The next he was chosen professor of the chair enemy was breaking: up. and that array vhen tne operations and that a British Is massing spondent adventurous and arduous. Robby, occupied chair, important country, K-kevich was occupying the advanced for another assault upon Colenso. was most then vacated by Prof. and the the most one in the at the time Colonel Leaving Ladysmith on the evening of Febiuary trenches. General French was keeping his cav- Lord Roberts's striking success has caused an when he formulated his most remarkable prescription. Intense feeling of relief throughout England. It 10, guided by a native, he soon encountered a fir^t a.ry :n and harassing the enemy at every given positive sleeplessness, motion has also spiked the guns which Lord Rosebery Boer patrol, who fired upon him. Escaping tha Prof. Phelps has to his profession in Paine's Celery Compound a cure for turn, and General Roberts was also disposing and Mr. Campbell-Bannerman have opened upon biliousness, neuralgia, rheumatism, Ministry's of national defence. patrol, he crawled twenty-two miles of the wasting strength, dyspepsia, liver complaint, all nervous diseases and fcis forces so as to cut off the main lines of re- the new measure Mr.Balfour was enabled to make a spirited reply roughest and stoniest paths, hiding In native and to scatter the enemy's forces. The kidney troubles. It is the only specific recognized and prescribed to-day by the best physicians for dis- treat yesterday to this belated reinforcement of the huts and kraals during the day and proceeding situation was full of promise in every respect, faultfindingblack press. I.N. F. eases arising from a debilitated nervous system. For such complaints Paine's Celery Compound succeeds at night. Once a Boer patrol came to the door sspei iaily as there v.ere signs of demoralization of the hut where he was hidden under blankets. again and again where everything else fails. No reniedy was ever so highly recommended. Read our the Dutch forces. THE CAPTURE OF JACOBSDAL. vt He swam the Tugela River and reached Chieve- testimonials, because no ever accomplished so Londun is fairly ring-ing with praises of Gen- other remedy much. MANY BRITISH WOUNDED FOUND IN THE ley on the morning of February 13, where he era! French. A very distinguished officer said to FREE. STATE TOWN. took a train for Durban. me last night: correspondent says that, except for two Celery Compound vitality, keeps thing prophesy after an The Paine's sustains the Mpfdoaa to Outside Jacobsdal, Orange Free State, Thurs- slight attacks of fever, which never incapaci- ' but 'Johnny' French was under me years day. Feb. 15.—Jacobsdal is now In possession tated him, Sir George White, the British com- India, and when he was only a chubby body healthy pain. of the British. Yesterday a small cavalry patrol mander in Ladyemlth, has been in excellent and free from nervous exhaustion and int In the l!uh Hussars. Isaw enough of the place of wounded, health throughout the siege. know that there was in him the making entered and found it full crazy sign him to The total number of people within the British war, said the one thing dominating; the debate isn't would a paper Ilka that unless he a cavalry officer as would have delighted including several British from Rensburg. The FORCED A LAWYKR TO SIGN was in fear of his life. lines, including Intombl Camp, is 17.000, all of v.-as the suspicion that compulsory service was soul of Til Jackson." occupied by only a small force, which the ttiom place was them troops except 3.000 civilians and 800 projected. He did not believe the Government officer will now want to serve this, mounted fell back before the patrol. After a series of blacks. Intended but the Intention of the Premier RUMOR ABOUT THE PARK AVEXUE HOTEL. under 1 learn that the young Duke of another Conscription by ballot, he BENJAMIN LEVY ALLEGES THAT MISS him. small skirmishes a battery of artillery shelled When The Associated Press correspondent left was matter. It was reported yesterday that William H. Eaxle. Westminster, who Is a stepson of Mr. George declared, was a combination of press gang and the Hotel, of the the live stock on hand included horses, 700 A proprietor of Park Avenue would re- Vyadnmm, join division when he the environs and drove ou* the last 4.000 very undignified way MILNE AIMED REVOLVER AT HIM. will French's mules and 650 cattle, and the garrison had no roulette which was a of tire from the management of the hotel on May 1. arrives at the Cape, and not serve on Sir Alfred Boers. fear that the necessaries of life would be ex- increasing the strength which Great Britain had A papfr containing a remarkable confession was When Mr. Earle was asked about the report last Cornell, Miintr's staff. Early this morning a large force of Boers hausted for some time to come. mortgaged in the endeavor to be before her handed to Magistrate In the Centre-3t. po- night, he said: •'There Is some foundation for days. The every court, yesterday afternoon, by Hiss Frances E. the story. My iease expires on May 1, and Ihave Kin:!-!:.;, has been invested 123 Colesberg, guns, a con- neighbors in part of the world. She is Ucfl r from with ten attacked It read: "I acknowledge the receipt of not talked with the owners about renewing It. I : d of 2,.»O0 men. Includinghalf a now, he concluded, reaping the fruits of this Milne. consisted voy of 200 wagons Riet River, shelling BOERS CLOSE TO NAAUWPOORT. Jl5O, I on false pretences." It b<>re don't know whether Iwill do so or not. The hotel Lancashires and a de- at the policy. which obtained the North the name of Benjamin Levy, a brother of Abraham has been fairly successful, but h..s never made bodies vigorously and doing damage. But strong rein- BRITISH RETIRE FROM RKNSBERG TO leader, replied anywhere money tostanent of the "Black Watch" ar.d five The Government A. J. Balfour. Levy, the lawyer, and Mi?s Milne. In presenting It near the credited to it. The story hence, hoped FIGHTING. is, in the main, untrue." of local "cil Rhodes has been the chief forcements have been sent and Itis ARUNDEL AFTER HEAVY that no amount of effort could make Lord Salis- to the Magistrate, said it was a true' statement, and defence, but Colonel convoy bury's speech appear to favor conscription. An- Levy was genuine. orparlzer or a mo<=t gallant they will bring In the whole in safety. Cape Town, 15.— There Is considerable alleged that the signature of Mr. only to Feb. other speaker In the House of Lords, he as- Benjamin Levy, who is a lawyer, with an office STRICKEX DOWX IX FIFTH-ATE. h has been a commander second French's division seized three drifts alarm Naauwpoort, owing the report ability. General at to that serted, referred to compulsory service, but In the American Tract Society Building. Nassau Fowler, BM'-n-j resource and practical position on a hill had Franklin fllfty years old, a private tutor, on the Modder River. At the third drift the a Boer force has occupied a Spruce sts.. was In court, and when questioned The main episode of he was a former colleague of Sir Henry Camp- and of Xo. 375 West Fifty-flfth-st.. was taken 111 at Bel? a Devonshire man. eight miles oft that town. to the paper by the Magistrate he Scott- Boers were fairly Btrongly Intrenched. Gen- Mr. Balfour, continuing, said as the nature of Forty ntnth-st. and Flfth-ave.. yesterday. He fell the siege has be-n the sortie led by Major bell-Bannerman. had to sU-n the paper in his Arundel, Feb. 14.—General Clements with- gladly welcome practical sug- said be been forced to the sidewalk, and. It la thought, fractured his \u25a0 of bombarded them and drove them he would some I late in Xov< ruber. The presence Cecil eral French office last Friday by Miss Milne and George E. drew from Ronsburg during the night, his rear gestion, had waited vainly for Sir Henry skull. Blood flowed from hla ears and nose. An HiTilri made the captors of Kimberley an ob- off. To-day he moved rapidly in the direction but Shepard. The latter pointed a revolver at him, he guard arriving at Arundel early this morning. of meeting the heavy ambulance from the Flower Hospital waa called by jective pota: first importance, but it also to suggest a method mili- \u25a0aid. Bhepard and Miss Milne denied that a re- »Club, of of Kimberley. The Boers promptly followed, reoccupylng their speaker congratulated telephone at the Democratic and the rumor energy tary responsibilities. The volv.T had been pointed at Mr. Levy. After hear- his resources, and they spread that a prominent official had been hurt. Boers have left Alexandersfonteln, which old position in the Taaibosch hills, whence Sir Henry on escaping the fault which had not ing both Bidei Magistrate Cornell said: "On your since he has expended a The Fowler has for several years been a familiar flgur* have been shelling the British cavalry patrols, been avoided by some important people in the own admission, Miss Milne, you used duress. I fortune in providing a new water supply. the British now occupy. in Fifth-aye.. as he was In the bablt of walking but ineffectually. The British guns returned other House. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman will not accept tne complaint.'' up the avenue at a certain hour every morning. the fortifications, casting guns, is in excellent health and General Term," Btoenstheainc General Roberts the fire, making fairly accurate practice. had shown no panic and bad not in tones ..f "We will take the case into the securing supplies. Now man, said to be Miss es and spirits. The hardships and rapid marching — the country exclaimed an elderly who was MEETIXQ. sagacity London. Feb. 17. A correspondent of "The trembling emotion told them was STANDARD GASLIGHT COMPAXT that Elmberiejr is relieved Mr.Rhodes's agree army, who are Milne's father. appear to with the whole Dally Mail" at Naauwpoort. telegraphing endangered unless it mobilized the fleet. Re had •\u25a0|"h:tt's replied The Executive Committee of the Standard Gas- \u25a0 :ng to the defence of the Diamond City the best thing you can do," the in splendid spirits under the leadership of Wednesday and describing the evacuation of taken a saner view of the position. Doubtless Magistrate, "as Iwon't have anything to do with light Company held Its regular weekly meeting at the svtbreak of the war is recognized. yesterday afternoon. No report was Rensburg, says: there was one great and expected difficulty the matter." received from "Bobs." the Protective Committee, and it waa said that RECOGNITION* FOB COLONIALS. Two companies of the Wiltshire Regiment, in which the Government would endeavor to re- Miss Milne lives at No. 466 Amsterdam-aye.. and only routine business was conducted. The road between Modder River and Jacobs- withdrawing from Kloof Camp, lost their way trieve as rapidly as possible, but the position did is In the printing business at No. 12 Chamhers-st. f'-ature of Lord Robert*"* crmpaign Is whereabouts, however, dal is now open. The distance Is only nine and are missing. There not Justify tones of panic, least of all from the It is tatd thai either she or Shepard prints there he gives to the Colonial well known, and they will probably exhibited rhfch Is available for sending are pretty lord who had and deserved to have the some of the race programmes that are It recalls his remark at the Queen's miles. The road rein- be relieved to-night. noble THE SIEGE OF KIMBERLEY. right to lead public opinion. daily in saloons. the of the Co- forcements and supplies. The Boer losses around Colesberg on Monday January 2S Judge Marean, In Brooklyn, grant- when he was at head are reported extremely heavy. House of Commons passed the Supple- On hoped have them The ed a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lola Shepard from lonic.! oonttagenta, that he to When the Boers evacuated Jacobsdal they Estimates, £13,000,000, by A CHRONOLOGICAL. SVMMART. "The Dally Telegraph" has the following dis- mentary Army 213 her husband, George E. Shepard. The present und<-r Ms rnnimsjinl ifhe irere ever called upon pass over a ridge, where they were obliged to Naauwpoort, February 13, and votes against 32. trouble is outcome of this suit. Levy defended October 15— Boers destroyed the railway and tele* Hajbr Brabant, who now leads patch from dated an graph south of Kimberley and a splendid mark for the British guns, Shepard. In her complaint Miss Milne charged began the siege. .nial mounted for<-e under General afforded delayed in transmission: October 24—British made successful sortie from BRITISH NAVAL ACTIVITY. with converting to his own use $150 which she a in Cape which shrapnel upon the retreating Very severe fighting occurred on our Levy Kimberley, losing twenty-four men. . a prominent figure showered both gave him, alleged, to pay to lawyer named flanks* near Rensburg. The enemy greatly out- SHIPS IN THE FLEET RESERVE ORDERKI) she a November 7—Bombardment begun. >—Uls, and founded the South African League, enemy. McKlnney as part of the alimony due to Mrs. — Jo- numbered our troops, being about four thousand TO BE MADE REAI>Y FOR BBA. November 19 Lord Methuen's column for the relief slanders' petition from The convoy which was attacked at Rlet River In number. They attacked the Worcestershire Shfpard. of Klmberley concentrated at Orange River. experi- hill, ssanesborc. Major Brabant has had long countermanded, but the order did not Regiment on "their and with desperate de- London. Feb. 16— A telegram from Ports- Levy replied at once that he had been forced Into November 23—Me-thuen routed the Boers at Be!- \u25a0h* a. warfare, and is a wlde- bad been termination charged home, only to experience signing the paper under fear for his life. Miss mont. but with a loss of nearly three hundred. South African was a very heavy Maxim and fire from our men mouth says the Admiralty Inquiries at the naval November —Battle of Graspan. «*ek. Colonial officer arrive in time, and the experience such a rifle Milne said that she met Levy .i week ago yesterday Boers driven bronzed veteran. Another death roll of the assailants must have ports have resulted in the assurance that forty- back after four hours of desperate fighting; did little that the in Park Row and Insisted on going with him to his nearly two A warm one, although the Boers material cruisers tor- British losses hundred. aortTe been considerable. seven additional battleships, and office and told him that she would stay with from Klmberley, with loss of thirty. damage. A patrol of the InniskilllngDragoons was sur- there strengthened pedo boat destroyers could forthwith hoist the him till he signed the paper. She insisted that she November 28—Battle of Modder 8.000 Boers As <;.-n.-ral French with the dl- rounded by some five hundred Boera and gal- routed, River: its way through without losing pennant. had given him the money to pay Shopard's alimony after ten hours of desperate fighting; Animal Exhibition. pushed toward Kimberley he found the lantly cut a British losses above 475. Another sortie from . rfaiOfl man; but a company of New South \V;i;.-* The Admiralty to-day ordered the ships In to Lawyer McKlnney. and. that she had found that Kimberley, with a British loss of Boers deserting their position at 50. beleaguering Mounted Infantry was, unfortunately, annihi- the Fleet at Portsmouth to he fully he hadn't and was determined either to have the Magersfonteln. Aiexandersfontein, allowing a portion of however, Reserve December 11— Battle of in which thus lated, most of the men's bayonets, manned and ready for sea. This is regarded money back or a statement from Levy. Lord Methuen failed to force his way through occupy and intrench bearing impress of sanguinary With the relief of Klmberley; British 844. the Kimberley garrison to the conflict preliminary to putting the Le»'y"then made the following statement: to losses. their in some quarters as February Lord Methuen ordered his force to re- TIFFANY the plan-. foes. did not meet me. Ihad been at Court- 7— Conyngham was shot through the whole reserve In readiness for commissioning. She the tire to Modder River. Colonel back to my •\u25a0 the outset of house and came o».v Bhe followed BOERS FROM THE DRIFTS. heart at the the engagement. The me in and demanded the money. Itold her Shep- February 10—Lord Roberts reported to be at the DRIVEN enemy chose the time of the moon's H'-tting for given it to me for my services and not to Modder River. onslaught, out AMERICAN FILIBUSTER WITH FLOUR. ard bad OF THE FIGHTING DONE ON their of live Colonial officers be paid to McKlnney. and itold her Iwouldn't February li—Klmberley reported to be In sore STUDIOS SOME DETAIL* only one returned to camp. give it to her. straits; bombardment continued. FRENCH'S ADVANCE. A strategic and concentratlve move back to THE SEA WITCH EVADES THE BRITISH AND She began to abuse me, and used such language February 14—Lord Roberts, with 40,000 Infantry. has been upon. Our guns from that Itold her to get out of my office. Iwas going T.otO cavalry and 150 guns turned the. Boer Saturday, February Arundel decided LOURENCO to gel and go out into the flank 17. River. Orange Free State. Wednesday, Kop have been safely removed, one REACHES MARQUES. up hall for some of the at Magersfonteln and Invaded Fr«9 State terri- Rlet Cole's employes of the building, when Shepard came in. tory. French, in command of the being destroyed to prevent its falling He would have give up money An invitation is extended to lovers of Feb 14.—General Maxim enemy. Cape Town. Feb. 15.— The American ship Sea said that l to the February 15—Arrival of General French's com- with a strong force of into the hands of the Nine wounded or ilen a statement that Iha 1 got It from him and ar cavalry division and thirty-five brought Witch, Captain Howes, from Wallaroo, Decem- mand and relief of Klmberley. t to view a special collection of Favrile River on officers and men were Into hadn't used it for what he said Ishould i said artillery. left Modder Sunday Naauwpoort field hospital. Our death Louren(>> Marques Iwouldn't- give anything to him. I him I horse the roll ber 3. has arrived at with money told Glass, several important Memorial Win- for twelve miles east of present is iiot known. had earned the all right, and he should be morning Rambam. at 800 tons of flour. She evaded the British war- th.» last one to kick, as Ihad saved him a lot of dows, new developments in electric light- Enslin. where the whole division concentrated ships until within the three mile limit. money, ; day he rapid march to Riet . Ho said that I'd Rive up before I left the room. !JFHjACKsa^&@ ing, The next made a' PASSES ARMY ESTIMATES. lgot t.i go toward the door, pushed and a rare collection of Persian rugs. Boers contested HOUSE up and they River where a party of his OPERATIONS AROUND MAFEKIXG. me back ana got in front of it. Itried to get at The of the various depart- Dekiel and Waterfall Drifts. After MR. BALFOCR RAPS LORD ROSEBERY OVER the annunciator to call a messenger so that 1 could workrooms passage at Pretoria. Feb. 13.—A smart rifle and artillery bring pen (Mian, but the thing I860 Broadway, Union Sq. & 18th St visitor, French drove the THE KNUCKLES. a first Iknew ments willalso be open to the some hours' shelling, General duel took place at Mafeklnjj on February 12. was looking right at a revolver. away the river. Iwas afraid of the man. This man Shepard, Your and crossed While the of There was no Boer loss. The British attacked Honor, was held In the court here for pouring from 2 to4 P. ;«i. Boers continued London, Feb. Hl.— House Com- very add Headquarters yesterday (Tuesday) the column Us Fort ElofT, south Gaberones. at daybreak on on a man He was nervous, and ldidn't know- Drifts, was in Committee on Supplementary of he pull the trigger I 4 M. Klip on the mons 12, Johannesburg but would of the revolver at Hours of exhibition IA. M.to P. march to and Rondaval Estimates, to-day, the Liberal leader, February but the men, under any time. That man is liable to do anything when OpEN Replaces River, again a short engagement Army Sir Fi Modder where Campbell-Bannerman, reaffirming Vondelweig, forced the British to retire, leaving he liexcited. shelling the Boers vig- Henry after Iwas seared. a.id Ilet him push me down Into Mantolc ensued, General French six dead and four wounded on the field. Cap- chair, Iwrote I IS, Fixtures &Tiles 333 to 341 4th Aye., The Boers pre- the intention of the Liberals to do anything tain Friend was among the killed. the and whit he told me to. man IB orously, and forcing a passage. The Boers don't know what I wrote exactly, but Isuppose I between 24th and 25th Sts. laagers in necessary for a successful prosecution of the suffered no casualties. the paper presented to you Is the Nobody who "*•««« \u25a0«•«>*. \u25a0••( i«r»u-#, iakn>i cipitately retired, leaving five the one. Price*.