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FUNERAL SERVICE The Majmi In W**h* inglun \ oicrik»> • THE BEHDEMPRESS Her Mtfitory Honored in ThU Natkm'ji Capital. riiii<>ti MfKiato It iiMiiM* !h*iuu«kM tNfhtMtft Tim Twlttt THltit I* tk Nil 4*re4 i«Mt if uitl ■tl (jbMmk !* A*4W*-4,**4»Wte WMf'Hl W4HIINHtTfeII, MUTT If -AS ii lKWkfrl4| f\» «•* i • fIUMMI **»9*#*#9l *#*" *■- taf itow# m 9 rtownto ITint r* l > * 991991MK1l if towrtHfe ••• «*• Ipfera! *4 n IN to#* (ItMNff InriHg l|* TlNt #9t ■ t9fc**9t wANiai Nl tiNN't ttNf, li'N INa •«*9t# l i9 «■# «to# totoWlftoH wii # * -| &9N9MI ItoMUP# 9 aii !9toNHMBP9 9*### toto# Hi® ’■‘•f MNI (to# 9M4toto### if *> ’• * ah. f» * ?to# ftflito&MNlton## At 1 f-j %' a 1 % *to9V*to# Aaft'#f > liNHNIIa>. Ml ttocif hftHfll tftelaSMMtt wifavti ll •( Ik* t*«lt#4 (•*•*♦ # tort* 1 »thrfto| ftti* pfhti* lift Tilt Atv*toi m tto*#? Hr. Vot H n#» •Milter. •»• »«ti4t4 tof »tl tli mem* lav« as toto «t*flf tit aMtltarf tltiflt, Harnn Hl*4t Ita (to# litforti #4 Ito# In* IrH# taipfrtal I’ltwl. ib4 C999> RHlkr. iiivil a?t*« tor. hi (tot «9!to»nto 0$ tto# Atfiriaa inn, *cum ** tutor* Him Ititr Voa lirtift utlktf tort tto atrlll* tag nwtoNt of (tot H angaria a Mac tat ' Nnat if high (hgkMßiittr ran* K na* nl *rtmt»e# toUarlt. aatlu <tnt Mitt# I r**r|i#a at.<f lifl tosatta. gait a uiff litrl rtltft coat lutf frua tto# I ft llk>ii , #f. Mia taard. prat*baud ml lilit. til hid «Kl titdiip of rrrpt. Tto# ITfllut'i Arrival. At tto# rtnigg## of tto# ar##M#al and ratoiaat rractoad tto rtoarrlt Mr. Voa Hr fig. imu'l'r lift tola pit and at tto# prnttoßt at tto# ctourrto door. #ar irt* leg him to a pi* at tto# front aad right of tto# « haar#t. With tto# pr#«i<to«tt aitt Srrr#taH#i Gag# Mid Witooi, 1 **(»•# t#r C)#a#ral Rgory Smith and A* ting tomtirt Ad##. Back of ttoni gi npr#c#mat|v#a of Ik. arm> nt I*o of (kr < Ri.rt of U.S Milh' iltf. 1 fit, Mvu* nt IJmKM Mlrkl.r. In la ttge* rnlfortn. wiii> ih« luillFiair »•’* represented by Ju«t!c« Harlan, of the IVJuit t>Utea aupr. iui court. In the abaaftcr of tb« British* a nsbez sador. fUr Julian f'auncefnrt, hr aan l a lure* floral rroas of whit, nun anO ramallout, whirl) tat In the tniddl' of Ina il'jlcl facing lb* <"'ngr*ga'M«>. Thr rrabaaay waa represented by C»|M. raf>. nod Mr. Young. Church Arrangement The church interior waa aimply <*r ranged (or tbe oecaalcm Bark of ‘Ue rhat.cel bung long crepe draperies, envwring the window* and darkening the altar. The pulpit waa draped with heavy baud, of crepe. Cardinal Gib bons vaa assisted In the maea by a Urge number of prleata and acolytes, the ureal rirh vestments being put a aid* lor tboae of black and white. In tbe sermon Ibe cardinal anid a grievous crime had aborted the civil ized world; the hand of an aaaaaain bad struck down an inolfending lady rs the court of an emperor of vaat his toric region*. The crime had occurred not when tbe empress was seated on her throne, amid pomp and majesty, wliltli might have excited the passions o? acme fanatic, but while she waa peacefully walking the street. "The man that strikes at the ruler of a nation ia an enemy of social or der." declared the cardinal. Public pence and tranquility depend upon the execution of the law, on the ruler or executive of a nation depend* the exe cution of law, and the maintenance 't stable government. It behoovea ua, therefore, to uphold the head of th nation, whose person as a ruler Is sa cred. « Touching Tribute The cardinal paid a touching tribute to the beauty of character of tbe late CP'P'.ets, and asked that the prayers be given cot only for the repose of her soul, l.ut also for the solace of the Strieker emperor. Among all the tributes of sympathy which had gone to tbe emperor, be said, none had been more touching and gr.ic.iouk than that of tbe president of tbe United States. The cardinal re tailed tbe world-wide sympathy coming to the United States on the nssasslna tion of President Garfield, which, he i.tld. levelled all partisans In this coun try, bringing together Democrats, Re publican*, administration men, anti administration men, in a common sor row. Thus out of the blood of a mar tyred president, was sown the seed of patriots, and tha cardinal hoped that out of this last abhorrent tragedy would come also good lessons and good results. The music following the mass was of a l.i§h order. Following the cere mony the president and his party re turned to the white house. tirmiwnm if iwiif. 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Tbe tvfmniMi nmniaaksi. Ibe fils palrk adds, will mart for Parts on krpl. 84 lb. RI V. JOHN HAL!- Mis Death la Ireland Vealerdsy Morn ing to AnuouiKrd. I I Hy Associated Proas to t^mca-Herald.] j lie If a»t Ireland, dept IT—Tbe Rev. | Hr. John Hall, of New York, died this i taunting at Bangor, county Down. Hr. Hall was oe hi* annual visit to Kuropr He died at bla atetar'a rabi cteoce. Hto health bad been broken ! down for more than a year. He had j hoped to return to New York shortly, and had already engaged passage on a steamer for hlmaelf and hia wife Dr. Hall waa bora ta county Armagh. I Ireland, on July 31, I*3*. He waa of Scotch descent. When 11 year* of age tie entered Itaifaat college and waa re peatedly Hebrew prlae man. In IMI he waa licensed to preach and at oare engaged In labor a* a missionary In tht weat of Ireland. He waa Installed pastor of tbe First Presbyterian church ■at Armagh In I*5X, and In I*s* ua* j called to the church of Mary’s Abbey j (now Rutland Square! In Dublin. | He received from Queen Victoria the honorary appointment of commissioner jof education for Ireland. In I*B7 Hr. Hall waa a delegate from the general assembly of the Prenbytertan rhurrh In Ireland to the Presbyterian ebureh In tbe United State*, and after his re tar a to Ireland be received a call to !the Hllth Avenue Presbyterian church In New York. He accepted it and *n i tered upon his labors in November, j 1867. A new church edifice was erected for Dr. Hall In 1*75 at a cost of about 11,000,000. on the corner of Fifth ave uuo and Fifty-fifth street. He was elected chancellor of the University of the City of New York In I**2. KETBKT IKVENIIOIU. A handy reel for rlothesline* Is com posed of a spool with a crank at one end. mounted In wire frame with a han dle on the frame to hold It while- the line is being reeled up, a brake lceing : provided to reel from turning back ward. An Englishman has designe d a pneu matic road skate- which has only one wheel, a central disk having supports for the foot and and straps for the ankle, while the outer rim ia mounted on a circle of balls tuning in a groove in the surface of the- disk. Shoe salesmen will appreciate a new shoe-fitting chair, which has the seats 'for the salesman and customer and the footrest all mounted on sliding racks. Which can be adjusted to suit large or small persons. A new penholder has a calendar foimed on the handle, the rtaye of the week helng printed on the handle, while the days of the month are printed .In tabular form on a revolving tube, to be adjusted to the day corresponding. Bourns Shows Up. [By Associated Press to Tlmes-Herab! | i i Middlebo’.o. Mass., Sept. 17.—Charles j i Bourne, the young man whose name has Wn used in connection with the Bridgeport murder case, returned here this afternoon, accompanied by Grace Perl: ills. Midshipman Morres of the Vizcaya mourns the loss of a collection of nearly 2,500 postage stamps, Including many rare- European varieties, which were de stroyed in the Spanish ship. THE AUUUBTA TXMHJtt-HiUKALD HOWELL ACCEPTS (korfiin will Scnc t»n the Comm Union 8E FULL AND FAIR ThU Annum me (liven the Caplrtin Hy Mij. Wm. McKinley. Tto UttkHuifc* K OftofN ('fit Ito ikiffit PtrpoM <1 main l.»tn ntfgt Tfefil lit* H**i Ni# la tto ?! laiiiiiwl*. (| r AMk«#M tT>— I# fVWI— MfltM 1 I I WAAMItomOM iil’t II MM { Mil* I* tot AUlilft. Qt - •too «•« ##to#i to# (to# Muitoil (• #•##• *•, Ito# mtototoMi#(»• (to lto»#toH(pM# Jtotii? fWuNi- mm it nt ito# toitoi? It etototoMMNlJnto , tod to (to# to#? tn n* ni ito# tototou tooto## ] t ■•(•# totoi ItoftoMidf ##"<##• #A Ito# toto- HIMMBfI i Hr |(,»«rii ttotot Ii #ll toll pto!*| pvai# ito Mr### # twmmto+tem wtokto j todtototol Nr «r ditto? tootoM proto# (« Ito# toe#s**#n Ito# rtonrto#* «to4# to# •#••"- | ph|,*B ton# Itn*.\ 4uil« Ml#tof#il« IN Htoricto'? tn 4 Ifnfftir oC otofifi Ito# (tttAf. i? 4 §(## Ito tto# nunlrj I In? im it Tto# «#*r*t*ir <* to#4 (o? m lto?##lftftto(ltoi l#4 Ito# fftoWtoi iloiSiM tt 4u# tto toll ri«tor#r»## ttoni Ito# irvMM i»u»n to# miaA# tot one# to# to rom#i#K<n m «toro# toon##* # of pnr pnm* «o 4 totolltt# ltori# ro«i<* to# uo Me Ha* AutgßA I xdft tb**w rlnulUxiva Mr Ha*- ■•II aaawrad Ik* gu*M*at that k* woi.il iMIf #«r#pl tto# ippnliltoMt. to# to# r<fard*4 It to 4itjf vtoleto too cllltcn ' should evade Mr M«w*» thowghf that tbere would be ao aerewtlv lor Ibe rogaal'tee to leave Waablogton during Ik* lag-try Ofios for ll* ihm i would be secured In or convenient to ■ tbe war deparraaebi. wbera Ike le> jre V r-l* wcnld b*t a* bund TV* vuly ! iHirpur of the president ia aeeurtag. If poaatble, nine memhers of tbe com mission la lo lighten tbe labor* of individual memi-era Aceordla* lo Ida idea Ibe work of tbe comm Baton rould be parceled out to »ab-rommlltee# an that the larger Ibe cluamtaalou Ibe easier would be Ibe wort tor Indivlil , tut I members If. bowevar, lb* prral denl waa unable to secure tbe servic e* of ala# member* he would proceed • lib seven. He expected that in any event the mnfwtlwlon would l*e i-om pleted wlihln tbe ne*t few daya. Those Who Will Serve. Tbe gentlemen who have already ac cepted. or who It Is confidently expect ed will consent to serve, are Mr Hex ton. Gen. I lodge. Mr. Ilenby, Mr. How ell, Sir. Glllam and Dr. Keen. A* in the power of the comtnlmion to com pel officer* and other* to testify a* to fact* within their knowledge the presi dent assured Mr. Howell that If the commission met with any difficulty -a that regard, which, however, he d.d not expect, be. the president, w.wld know »hi reason why. A f ur u half hour * conference with tbe ptexldent today Gen Schofield uu nouneed that he would not serve as a member o', the commission. NEW EPOCH IN HISTORY. United State* Mas Become a World Power. I Washington. D. C., Sept. 17.—Con nul General Mason, at Frankfort, ha* sent to the state department the trans lation of an article In a recent Issue of the Frankfurter Zeltung. a paper which waa conspicuous among the German presH for Its friendlinese to the Unl tyd Ktntes throughout the war with "pa in, which Is particularly apropos just now. It says; ! "The continuation of peace marks a ■new epoch In history. The people of the United States In respect to their resources and capacity of performance, ran no longer be compared with any other single nation; the comparison must be mad*- with the entire rest of I the world. They form the clearest and most convincing proof that the United States ts. In fact, a great world power, and as such must have a pol i "What would have happened had ; Spain triumphed In this war? National ! darkness, narrow ness and corruption 'would have prevailed, and everywhere the advocates of political and clerical absolution which the Spanish govern ment system breeds and fosters would have gained new and important strength. But this has not happened, and for these reason* U can be fairly said that the victory of the United States ia a triumph for progress and a gain for mankind. ' The new world power has now some |new and difficult problems to solve. Cu ba will present a serious task, and Ihe Philippine question will be still more complex and difficult. Cuba can lie 1 managed by the Americans alone, but i the Philippines are a realm in which the interests of other great powers meet and collide. From the manner In which the United States government meets and solves this problem will be seen and demonstrated whether It can com mand the wisdom and moderation pro portionate to Its opportunity and pow er.” Mrs. Langtrey, the Jersey Lily, pos sesses a solid silver bicycle. Afwat v*. # *» t v t *4<«s»— i ■*>*!« M >*>■ Xafifi* I tttf* Hu flhaaflgt A M W tMrut# *n Auananfin a the PwM* MM y* [lt §., m ll## ### (»*to to###? "###• -'auiwli to#’#***' * * fwvfipmfi * fto*tot #f tolMto •## * *tut irttortoto ito* uirt «toto#tol#4 l»* • ftonat#* i#i) to#** •* wt<#t 4vm«to •to t«fMf «f (to# Itolt#?- toMto #i atn liM** am? mmii I# (Nlwi to# to to#toMl'* TO HONOR CA R BOU The PropaeWtoa Thai AlbaU Tafie Uaat Mgbt AHtoiiltow (Ito . lift IJ.-IHi—ltol 1- (to»?‘ Aikil## toto# •«to#4 tto# #to? 4#- i>«rm>f|( tto toft%# tto# iNr?tft «#l IB Atttototto. It UN# I# 4‘toi# llfiit • lit to# to tto« #tor»4# #to4 to If ' a 'V' J «**'• Capt. W. W. Fry#. vie wof the regiment, which lebtfee Huntsville for Atlanta Tueaday. The Army and Navy Deague, of whteh Mia. \y y, Atkinson ta president, will give ihe soldiers a greal reception. The firat regiment, now at Knogvllle. will paa« through Atlanta next week and will tie lenderod a luncheon by tbe league ladies. MAROLIS LOSES HIS SUIT. Not In titled to Sjo.ooo From the rterrian I.state Borton. Maas., dept. IT. —A Suffolk county Jury decided this forenoon, af ter an hour's deliberation on the evi dence. that the Italian marquis. Luigi Caicano, ia not entitled to recover (Vi,- 000 from the estate of Mrs Emily Mrr r'am, formerly of Cambridge, upon an alleged agreement of Mis* Merriam lo pny thi Marquis *30,000 If he would marry Mia* Saroline Sorem. Mra. Mer riam'a daughter. The marquis and h:* wife and daughter were in tbe court room when the verdict waa announced, and all were deeply disappointed at Use result of the trial. Great Cotton Problem. To the Editor of the News and Cou rier:—l noticed a letter in your paper from Mr. J. 0. Anderaon, of Rock Hill. Neither your plan nor his will do. Your first plan la the best. The cotton plant er* won’t sign any agreement, as every one wants to make all he can. Now, let me give you two plan*: Firat. Let every farmer sign an agreement to plant enough acres to produce five hales of cotton, rich or poor. If the rich msnkes five bales on five acres, [at i<lm make It there, and if It takes the poor man twenty or twenty-five acres let him make them there, so that no one raises more than five bales. Now, second, as you say, let the bet ter class of farmers help the poor. The only way that can be done is to let the landlord come down with his rent. Let him charge, say, twenty-five to forty dollars per farm, or take half In cotton or corn, or such produce as may be made. This would give thepocr farmer a chance to raise cows, hogs, sheep, chickens, hay, oats, etc., as you say. So long as the land renter has to pay from fifty to one hundred dollars and over for a farm he cannot give his at tention to other produce, as he cannot pay rent with corn at forty cets per bushel and three cents per pound for hogs and four cants for beef. Now, when a man a piece of land the rich mail makes him pay more than the land is worth! and makes him pay from 8 to 10 per cent interest. J. G. Gutekunst. Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 11, 1898. Hall Cain is talking nonsense about the dramatization of his book, “The Christian.” BOSTON LOSES The N«tkm«l Icnjcuc Ototnc# Ytotoltorrttoy. CHAMPIONS FALL. Baltimore Hut# An* other Victory to Her Credit. S»« T«rl*» Vm Ctfil) - Sift* Mm OHyRy ||f MMlarv Irani 111 *tes • (.i« ia4 fit)* a 1 * -iU« Um IHferf Cat* Ni Rmuh. •Nt .#totor#M#4 ISiat (# Tito* Mu i!4 1 ritototo n«r#4 MPtoto Uto |» r. ltol#»Mto a. .. I Ito M #• .tm (T##to4to«4 • tft t# 14 %M i a** m tto toto totoi \ | h UK toto- ## .. ■' | ; to#»#*#»*# ««« M# to to .ito n«al)ii|iMl. Uto to? «t tou in tm? .in M n .sic dMMBftoMM Um. ; torfl. K IV rt#iii?a<Bi t?c 9 t#M ltd*# Tto# Bto# IM4#J i R<, iiatiM i !ii<p Bti h«r4 tot 9tm## mto ~4-8 Hr#, tmi hi# from 414 M htorh »«m ln . ;tlr|<t>i>TT to#*# fr<ay# 4 H 1C M*«• •••.«##«## (to- J ? t U’utttill# . .. tot tot «to-to i • I |i#tl#rto##- NlrM» fto4 Brffrft CUB* *,n f h*m «n 4 K>ttrr4|r I’mptm - tlbar .»d M< 1* >a.M Time IT»- Baltimore Whw Again. I lUltiW'-. Deft. IT. —HaItIUMR- kept «ii» it# * <9«3:if«flr aHr««fe hy 4«*?r#iuic T*** 9w. nu > *Y«ii4#rrr# diii aft#rß«Min TV H#«rr «•* aiiylM«aly'«> Up I# f V Hffj It*i«lnc*. ' h#n MHitin 4?**%°# mil » h*»m# run *ltli thr b*## full “fhoppy** toilfilnf jj Ihr |»#rt «»f CTr%rl«fi4 **» rt »!M»iir!l4r (nr Ihr Hints' strlhf m?» Attrßdßm# to««J. Hrur#: lutlttmot* .. .. 81* 1«» 14*—• * I Cleveland 18* *•> *ll—* '♦ < Itatteriva-McJ.mM and dark; Young and Crtger. Umpire gknalle Tim*. 1:18. hew York WhM. New York. Kept. 17. The Giants found Mudhoff an eaay mark and won aa they please. The Browns were una ble to oil Ruaie except In one inning. Attendance 1.808. Moore: New York .. .. 11l X* «•-* 1* 3 Ht Bouts .. 008 80" BJB-I « I Batlerlea— Ruaie and Werner; fiudhoff and Clement*. Umpire#—Swart w ood and Warner. Time. 1:40. Washington's Game. Washington. Mepl. 17.—Tom Burns | men outplayed the Denature loday at every point. Baker'# pitching was fair ly good, but hi* support waa poor. At tendance 80" Score: Washington ... oao 000 ooo—B * 7 Chicago «t« 011 200-9 12 0 Batteries-Baker. Donovan and Mc alulre: Phyle and Nlchola Umpire#— Brown and Andrew*. Time, 2 hours, A Victory and a Tie. New York. Sept. 17.—The beat that Pittsburg could do in the double head er today waa to tie Brooklyn In the second game. Dunn was too much for the Pirate* In the firat. and they nar rowly escaped a shut out. "Bill Clark saved the second gam efor the Pirate# by making two three baggers with the bases full. Attendance 2,152. Score: , First Game — Brooklyn 2M too 00»-« 12 0 Pittsburg 000 000 100—1 « 0 Batteries—Dunn and Ryan; Rhine* and Bchrlved. Time. 1:36. Second (Tame — Brooklyn 122 001 020-S 11 3 Pittsburg ,» .... 320 000 300— 8 13 1 Batterlea— Mtller and Ryan; Hart and Schrtver. Umpires—Connolly and Hunt, and Schrlver. Time, 1:35. Philadelphia Beaten. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17.—Cincin nati defeated Philadelphia today In a hard hitting game. In the fifth tuning Pitcher Dwyer was hit on the head by a ball from Orth'a bat and was ren dered unconscious. He waa taken to a nearby hospital, where It was found he had received a slight concussion of the bralti. He Is doing well tonight, and probably will leave the hoepital tomor row. Attendance 4,358. Score: Philadelphia .. 000 110 115— 9 13 6 Cincinnati .... 041 200 300-10 1« 4 Batteries—Platt. Olth and McFar land; Dwyer, Hawley and Wood. Um pires—Gaffney and Smith. Time, 2.25. FAST HALF MILeT A Record Breaker at Philadelpla Yes terday Afternoon [By Associated Press to Tlmes-Herald.] Cincinnati. Sept. 17.—Result* ai Newport; Firs! race, one mile. —Ma .Vifolli'e, 7 tb 3, wm; McCiiary. 10 to l and 1 to 1. second, 13 jalty, 4 to l, ibirrt. TICS". 3 4214 ■ fioei.mil race, fvc furlongs. —FauUsy. ?, t>. 3, wen, Oorf.ia, 2 to 1 an 1 ! lo b, n t end: Panvy I . 8 to 1, third I Inns, I.CI-V Third race, mile and a quart >r.--Do nation, 5 r.n 2, vin; Katie Mav. 4 to 1 and 1 It K, second; Rams, ;>0 lo 1, thin, Tran'. 2.15. Fourtli race, ili: furlongs.— Ficcsidt. 6 tv' 1, ten: Ere tv Dad, 11 to ' n:id 7 tc ID. iccor.il, Dutch Comedl '.’J, 5 io t. third. 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Her* lead bat far tbe aa*t atghtaaa aaoaiba a watdea* of the l attwt Mtetaa aad a awialmr «rs 'ba FalrhaM raaatv golf rlab as Grnaa anrb Con a la the ataeiaar rbaaiplaa •alfer of Awerlea. Ha waa tbe title today after a bard wavh'a work by bsailag Walter B (Mat!h as tbe Oa* waatata Half f'Nb of laba Forraal Ilia , by a arara of due ap aad Ibrwe to play, oa lb* Morris county Gatf (Tab's Hak* la addbtoa ta tbe title of cbaaaptoa- Douglas aunt a baadaone gold medal emblematic of hi# premier, ship among amateur golfer* aad tbe Fairchild crjuaiy rlab twroair* tha ruitodlan of the parpetuai trophy, which hi a stiver rap valued at |l.of» preaented to tha Dotted fitatea Golf Aaaorlai too by lb# lot# Theodor# A. HaveoMyof. OYP SOUTH FIRED. He la DUboaoroWy Wacbarged F rom tbe Volunteer Army. Atlaata. Oa.. fiept. 17 —<Jyp Bouth. tha youth who baa baffled every effort to reform him aad who seems to be po*eea#ed of aa evil spirit that leads him blindly lata rrtm* and roaaequent ly troutde. has been dishonorably dla -1 barged from tbe army. He waa a mem ber of Col Buy * regiment, and waa at Hamlago. Gyp Bouth has had a lurid record, and hi* manner of leaving the army I* not a surprise to those who knew hi* rec ord Hlßre reaching Santiago he I* aald to hav# proven hlmaelf a deaparate and reckless character, and to have caused the officer# more trouble than all the other soldiers In the regiment. When a chll<} Gyp Bouth began hla fncnrd of evil deed* and finally found himself in the penitentiary. Hl* love of excitement and a general dare-devil disposition accounted for many of hi* misdeed* Hl* alar exploit waa a Sun day drive on Peachtree atreet aeveral year* ago. A Bad Boy. He went to the *tahle« of a coal deal er on Marietta atreet. pulling behind him an old buggy that he had stolen. It did not taka long to bring a bple out of m stall, but after this the boy waa unable to find a set of harnaas: but he was determined to drive out F’bach tree. so he rigged up the moat grotesque outfit ever seen. A coll of wire was found, and with this he harnessed the mule to the bug gy and started out. The curious com bination caused much mirth on the fashionable thoroughfare, but the driv er finally ran afoul of the police. When arrested he shouted with laughter over the affair, and declared It was the best Joke he had ever heard of. This was only one of his many es capade*. Doxens of limes he has h-en sent to the stockade for so many dif ferent offenses that even he himself cannot remember them. His love for horses brought him up short at the penitentiary several years ago. He stole one, droVe It nearly to death and then sold It and spent the money. Conviction and a long sentence followed. He Waa Pardoned. After serving « portion of hi* sen tence, Gov. Atkinson granted a par don (in condition that the young man be placed In a reformatory and remain there for three years. After his release It was found that there waa no reform atory that would take him, as he had been a convict. Gov. Atkinson in granting the pardon said If he did not remain three years in a reformatory he would have him returned to the peni tentiary if he returned to the state. If he does return to the state the at torney that assisted him In. securing a pardon is honor bound to sec that ho Is sent back to the penitentiary. It Is hardly probable for that reason that Gyp South will return to his old haunts. - FROn TYPHOID. Deaths Reported to the Department By Gen. Brooke. [By Associated Press to Tlmes-Herald.) Washington, D. C.. Sept. 17. The war department today received a dis patch from General Brooke dated at Ponce, Porto Ftieo, stating that three American soldiers died in Porto Ktco yesterday, from typhoid lever. GRAND DEAL. Railruod From (Kean lo (k.c#n. IAIK 81 ARMOUR He Dentca Tluit It I# a Grand Continen tal Line. TW Ottiag If ft i Hat* Into it RfiilrwM nrrtrwJnl W tat lit* INI t» Nr Tff Fill! | Profit Otl. IRv Pm— »• Tb**a-H»ral4 ) . A'HKIUO «RT It - TIN TIMM* ’ Its.aM aasa (UMBp D AMWhvr Me* >MI< (He*B east Mfiat (I New** k**4 »erw»ed «wettwt as tb* Wit •**«** aafi <l**o ItMltewfi Tb«, be** iwaUa i»wma |j |(tt| gewaifiawi at tbe Otoe* NoftJMt* latiwey tb* •»» eatib* t*ru4 ta tba is *•**';.' o *t tbe arataxa. *a4 kavffl ] g«t*«4( bar tbe (kkaga *a4 V<4(l* •.eat obet I* yrutst r a itaal lib4A frata Or«M to «»*## raw*rot I*4 by Cll* '<•*■' rgjßta.'.ai*. Tb* i«t«e gwM Ja aefi i kkuara Mt A*wow* ooM tbe Ita* is awl t« I# a ttooai uaMaawiat It a* bat ttaylf tba Ibktwata B*4 fikk rattraa4 Tbeft la NI 4*wl roaretard wllb N tv latilg l# >lSo Hat* beiweea M laauka* aad Obi* ra*a Who! It Bacaa Say*. rtbrtaaatl. Iky! 17 Mr IE R Ba* .oa ynaiiMat of tb* BalUaaora 4 DM fioatbtaawtvra Railwai lotapaay wba haa beea eogaped lar eta,* tlaM auk tbe New York rwaißltt** Byoyes 4 Ob, •ad Kuba I .neb 4 00. haahera. aad .tbe receivers, m aaatatlaa ia the rea4- | BMltbeat of tbe affair* of tb* Bal iaaot* A Ohio Rail toad ennpaar. waa »« :oa«i today, and aaa lnt*vvl*w*4 about tl« pur; haa* of the rnatrol of tbe Bale timer* and Ohio railroad Me area tre lurtsat to tflaruaa the matter, bat after being advised that II had baen publish ed ia Chicago. New York and this dtjr, he said a number of r*pr*e*ntwt!** me* Identified with large railway, roaau- I far*t;rlng and < ommereial Interaats ,th* aorihweat. Cblrwgo and New York ! *ad other ritt«a on the mmpaay a Ha*, j >ad been foe aom* time n< got taring Sir I tie purchase of a very substantial In terest la the Baltimore and Ohio road, and that aurb negcllatloiia had been i.rough; to a aoeresafttl ronrloaloa. That nnib r the reorganization amp]a mean* had been provided for ratting down grade#, increasing capacity and ’ farllltlra of the road and putting It la a condition to promptly nnd cconoml < ally bautUe largely Iticaaaaed buslaaaa. That ibe reorganization manager* had also decided that the subsidiary )l»ea, ' including the Baltimore and Ohio |ttciithweatern abould lie llhewlae treat ed. and arrangements were bow being concluded to readjust the affair* of such line* and secure capital to put them In the same condition •• tha mala line. Mr Bacon was very reticent, but it is evident that tbe control haa beea purchased, and from what has beea learned here and through other soureeg it Is certain that a much larger sum titan HO.fiOd.OBO ha* been paid for It, and that the reorganization manager# and hlmaelf are tb* parties who hav* made ihe negotiations. Mr. Bacon declined to state whether the present receiver* wotdd manage tho affairs of the company in future, but it Is well known that they are In cloae al liance with the new owners, and will j undoubtedly be requested by them ta 1 officially manage the company's affairs, J rltis Semi-Official. Baltimore. Sept. 17.-J. H. MaddyJ* the press agent of thr Baltimore andfl Ohio railway, tonight said to a reprefl seutalfve of the Associated Press tha(H the statement made in Cincinnati tods| day hy K. H. Bacon, prraident of thffl Baltimore and Ohio Southwesterti. geml-offlclal, and added that no further statement would he Issued at present, , Receivers Cowen and Murrey are not expected to reach Baltimore befor* Monday. On It* Feet. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 17.—Presldenl Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, re turned from Chicago today, and madb this statement to en Associated Press representative regarding the Baltlmoru reorganization story: "Any connection I may have with tha Baltimore and Ohio la simply for tb* purpose of putting that road on Us feet, and making It what It was at one time,—one of the most Important roads In the country. Recently It has failed to such an extent that It waa an Incu bus. Auy intention I may huve with re gard to the Baltimore nnd Ohio has oo connection with the Great Northern. Neither has the Great Northern or my self any connection with any railroad between *St. Paul and Chicago, and furthermore, neither do I expect to have any such connection. Some one who is responsible for statements to the contrary has an Imagination that 1* altogether too vivid.” Further than this Mr. Hill had noth- , log to say regarding the matter, , <