... PARS THE WAR. FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. ETONTANS AND THE WAR. . . There are 400 old Etonians at the treat or about to proceed. The list is kaidod Lord Roberts, Sir Redvers Buller, Lord Methuen, Major-General Litodtas, and Major• General Colville. YEOMANRY ...

... -i. it is to me the horror, of war appearing within •e. months after the conelintion of the Conference. yet the Conference never expected to pieall war. in the future; all it tried to wi. defining the wage. of war to mitivt , borne'. ...

... THE WAR SESSION. LIEHRAIS CHANGE THEIR PLLNB. 1 ATTITUDE OF THE IRISH London, Monday. The Press Association states that altlionsk the Ministerial and other party political acre which usually take place upon the are of a new Session were omitted on this ...

... IRISH SOLDIERS AT THE WAR. ANOTHER VICTIM FROM KINSALE. On Retort* the tad of the death of mother man on the battlefields of Smith Africa wee received at Kier* and a tietie feeling of regret was aroused throughout abs town for young townsmen cat down ...

... PEACE OR WAR P has been an pease in the march of in South Africa mime the pnblicotion of the Teansvaal reply to the last despatch of the Britila Government. What it signifies is still uncertain. Whether it points to or war is still a =hied for &alit, ...

... FROM GOLF TO WAR. MR BALFOUR BUSY IN NORTH SOOTI.AND I Dundee, Thanday. Mr Balfour delivered opoeches in j dee to-day opening • golf bazaar. He highly extolled golf as a game for the buoy and miMitiaged man. Later. in acknowledging the pmsentation of ...

... wet bees engaged with the military head,, of the War in peifecting :muneneat* far oh-vatch of • large force to South Africa in tee event of matters taking a nerioux turn them and for its disposition then on arrival. _ —. The number of men w:II be ...

... cod will ant end with war, for when the campaign is over, and peace and prosperity reign in Smith Africa, I England will have to reorganise her army ia the light of the alperience which this war is plentifully oostributing. The war will Matter more the ...

... THE WAR OONTRACTS. The Press flaoriation aye during the whole of the present week the work in the eoutracte of the War °Mee has been exceptiomallv heavy. The Secretary. Mr Powell M.P. who Is directly responsible for this department, and the Mira:tar of ...

... ACTIVITY AT THE WAR OFFICE, _ officials at the War Office were engaged until a late os Saturday night: and aeveral minftinge.m ponied between that office and the Colonial Office. Wools+h, Sunday. Since daybreak on Saturday there has been a continuous ...

... HERALD MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR. avert war. to which Mr Chamberlain replied that her Majesty's Government had ehown, and will to thaw, every coesideration to the Transvaal, consistent with intense. On tire 11th October Mr Chamberlain instrocted Sit ' Alfred ...

... WILL IT BE WAR? FRENCH HOPE NO. 003eENSAtION SIICiGES'..ONS. Paris, Tuesday. The Count de Clumtiordy, replying to the question whether be thought that this year would see France and England tome to blows, replied: No; we shall not have war. Our diplomacy ...