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thi #*# tot#* V t JfCIJli tnaiMaa IAIL Kfa #* # few# an 9%ai •*• tftfePMPMfc NATIVES ARE NOW WAD AT DEWEV. till jfUttft if tfcft ftgp§H#* fe## If <lHijj~l#lM (Mftf TV* 4IU «i» tlinnl>i**| < fetfeJfHt OAth tat Ik# Mac** V» • Hi* It Say «f ihir. «s,s *»■• _ % iio in <n #it ik •* it in |(ar«»n ni *n#*rf**»4 *4fttP *t4*tv itnnf t> %iHt feat'* wtißf fuf frltaik ntat* Tfe* 4#rf|Ae »tfi m *' ,# J* ! 'V** *** 7.” ?n» t’n« Hon filial Uo*c<J. Ily A««v > Ut#4 pr»iK m Th* (ItrtM. h'*ruat. tfe* (•#*#*! funrtl bta t*ital at <4it( s ki fnftocn iluriiif tbt aunt* m*r, ekftNl t*wlay. Only ball a 4>*a*n pttfefit* i in til* taftpltftl* tn 4 «V«* ***• rrmovad in th *• fit mrwtofrw ttefit* in !fe* WfftibHf bn»|»t«nl. Winter. It nretna. fen# com*. CAPT. TWIGGS HAD YELLOW FEVER, BUT IS WELL AGAIN Atlanta, Ga., Ort. 22.—First LDut. Frank Crenshaw, commanding Co. A. Ray's immune*, ba* returned from Cub* on a fttrlrtgh. He says the regiment has only lost seven men by death, and only four wer* danger ously sick when he left. These four were suffering from malignant typhoid fever. Cap!. Tancey Crrter war atricke n evitb yellow fever about, the first week of September and was very 111. but recovered. Capt. Jefferson Wilcox, of N.vcoochee. was desperately 111 w ith yellow fever, but recovered. Capt. Twiggs, of Augusta, also had yello fever, but recovered. CIO \RETTE STOP WEDDING The Bride Had Been Smoking and Groom Objected. Millville, Neb., Oct. 22.—Bemuse he (l arc;. Harry Keldar, detected the odor cf cigarette smoke on ber breath he left Miss Genevieve Ransom at the aitsr, where they stood awaiting to lie married. Hs had previously discovered tlat she sacked, but she had premised him tbni,?be would discontinue the habit. Shortly before the hour set for the marriage one cf the bridesmaids offered her a cigarette and she smoked it. As the clergyman commenced the ceremony Keldar sniffed suspiciously. Then he leaned with his face close to the bride’s. •'You’ve been smoking again!” ho exclaimed. Miss Ransom vouchsafed no reply Without .-•’other word turned an.l •walked out of the house. The bride fainted. The bridegroom’s friends bur red out to bring him back. But Kel ( >ar wouldn’t go. Nor would Ml** rtonsom have accepted him had he changed his mind. The match has been declared off. New York F utures. (By Associated Press to The Herald.) New York. Oct. 22.—Futures opened steady. November 5.22, December (~27. January 5.32, February 5.36.' March 5.40, April 5.44, May 5.45, Jun" 5 52 July 5.55, August and September . g!»! Right in the heart of Chicago wo men are engaged in husbandry.—N. Y. Times. , . SUNDAY S HERALD WILL BE AS FULL OF NEWS AS AN 800 IS OF MEAT-YOU WANT IO HEAO IT. „ MV# I ns I Alp A V#A# it* aw a wwm ■ - ”" ■* THE AUGUSTA HERALD. % #Ukltat»AV, OtV. BA ft* %#tl## *A Aitlt a tA Hi OTMVAI Yt* v«l | lUVtS .MM a*i ifepnaavl (Mtfe* ##* k #fti c#* ## $ m i mt anal mmmU. "sick Hw.onat# • A (ailed NM*. Trawrwl Arrt*a« at Irk.* I r*» SmS*. •m Fliiflk* On 22 Th* ’"atie4 : 4M»t»* tmaafinf* fttftMMT lli« Dt fsflm. avrttai toiay fro* Htills, tit Huns lUtf. iHI **tfe M | t*.m nl anspaatNl la aaatfe*t a bowl Tfe# rriiH van Mil to tfe r •tall* a at «•••#! lalaaa. Tim Rio j tiforftfet ISO itfl aai vnoadfO nolifewra j from Manila K rfet loMfert dK JZUKIO HI"! HIOH A iaaMiral fl««ta Dull at ita Maud* of a Mob K TAnpklßttillt, Ks . Oft. 22 "Kava 1 baa rtaefead tar# of tfe* lynafelß* of Arrtiln ft* »r. fftiofftd, who mnm«tt#4 ae aaaaah cm acd i'.(#npttd to Ilian Aaal# MfefTtftftft# tfe# <*.<§#•( diQ|iitff of H*ary Morrfaon. a (wrosnl- , u«*os farmer of C»iftib#rlftfi<J ronaiy, Tfe* amt tef#f>ho«# traa ( DOftnictfd la I PI >COPAL CONVENTION An Important Report Up For Con sideration Today. Washington, Cc\ 22. The bishops I and deputies of the Episcopal conven tion united In Joint session today to consider the report from the Joint | committee on Christian education. I The report gave in detail the eduea ! tionnl work In progress, Indirectly ■ihrough the public schools and directly | through the church schools, and col i leges. The public schools are referred to as worthy institutions, necessary to the social system. The work in them could be ad vanced), the report stated, by havog the teachers grounded In religious principles, thus making the public schools an ally of the church. The need of church colleges in the North is pointed out, the present ones being local, small and without resources. A tentative plan was submitted for join ing Episcopal colleges In an academ ic conference on the theory of the great English universities having de- I tached colleges. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, spoke on the Importance of Christian training. A Birth Among Royalty. (By Associated Press to The Herald.) Turin, Oct, 22 —The Duchess cf Aos -1 ta, wife of Prince Emanuele Flllberto, Duke of Aosta, the, eldest nephew of the King of Italy, was safely delivered lof a son today. The Duchess was for merly the Princess Helena of Orleans, daughter of the late Count of Paris. Women admire a brave man and love an audacious one. THE FROST 1 KILLS OUT | THE FEVER %#» RSMMfelbt (i itfl* ft# cifiif iff bag Rigi' il as IM Rmba Rbmaaßs lifer jitmrr »T*rft ffetmt t# TV Kpffthl t t igM I rt«< TVff Of f are flat Oat# aa4 atno ta no t feara a labama »M ’ |* (Be IktlS 4*(*4* of Orto- Hm.( Fmli. •Tin aarlMat Sate as a h«a»f |N*< Jin iioiAia araa On. J 1*74 TM asr | mi Sat* o t be** * fast I* New Or j lean* waa No*. 11, 1*77 Tbe ataragr * of in* f.rw hr* rv frwi la Wat. ’;* *i Moniir an 4 Oar. 7 *t New Or- I The ur< urren<e of * ittM froat oa Tnrrrtar momiDE mij.| .emenieS ks hmrier frona and lower lemperatare Ihl* moraine ma? be ranalrtrreS oa . aaae. Ifroet and a lempN-atuie of *rt it agree, 'or attaini« below ...nlah! la Alatwaaa. j ' r » ir temperature will probably re- Jacfcaon Jubilant. I larhMM Mlaa., Ort. SS. Jarkaon ' has arsun ed a more cheerful aapect— with all quarantine rertrlctlona re moved. th» retageea returning borne, and bualoes, men preparing to thrfrw ! open closed door*. Dr. Murray. Pfea tdent of the Mlliaappa college an ! nounecs that tbe Institution will lie | opened on the 3rd of November. There hat b ,-n no alckneaa In the college. I There was a heavy froat last, night. and the weather continues coll. Klf* j teen new rases and three deaths la the official record for Ihe rnttre state yea i tetday. No new cases developed aere I today. A Proclamation. New Orleans, Oct. 38. The hoaltl | nna board of health today issued the j following proclamation: ‘•Whereas, the weather bureau re- 1 ' porta that froat has occurred all over the state, and “Whereas, tt is a fact accepted by epidemiologists that no focus of fever can bo established in any place after frort has shown; therefore be It "Ordained. Tb»t all quarantine re '.strlctions on t’affic is hereby removed by the 1-ottislana state board of health | as far as It Is concerned. (Signed) “Edmund Souchon, "President TWO MEN KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION Dynamite Works Blow Up Today In California. [By Associated to The Herald.] Oakland, Cal., Oct. 22_ One of the houses of the Jud son Dynamite works blew up today The explosion killed two men. Excursion. Messrs. Tuggle & Hollingsworth will run one of their popular excur sions to Atlanta on December 12th. i This will give- the people along the line of toad an opportunity to pur chase thedr Christmas goods in Atlan ta - \ A very pleasant program for the Christian Endeavor of the Second Christian church has been arranged fer tomorrow evening by Miss Lovey Banks and Mies Mamie Cronzey. At a Sunday entertainment in the City of Mexico, two Hons, cne at a time, were pitted s.gainst a Dull. The bull easily vanquished the lions, tossing them and goring them until they lay helpless in the arena. Vltl At At# I *l9 «l g ■*» BktA A* a Anam fgm ihn#* Ini fe# feRP #4 f%# IfeHMRMBV IfelfeMfeffßfefe #(f tv# ft# tVMNNMI A-- * feiVmi i' font >ffiA IMN# iRHPIt *o#tn**s mmm m tw m* Mb *ff ~ " # f tV&fe9 Bfe# |M# - lb# of T’fe4 ivrvfen# «4 tfe# ## ilhmv vW fevfb mwA Ufevt# IV tWM$m TV m*m #V v»« *bn4 IV «■»• l «Htli feVMI tHfeN* MftiMNi V tvlibfei «V rrniipttfrr *4**+ **%!•« Mt |pr%- g. _ M •tbl*fe R## W Im# inr hTii mh.id TV Pviffel V Ml VoimMi fei VV tbit* a*9WIN tkalwWMb. •*4 tit# NpitlMt will haw wetlitM •na. «lte A*|t*lriuwa ewa<lA»t». w%» It# 4#fr>t#g by (Nwailcy by *b*mt I W ma)nrtly It will h# on ftaU of Wll hiaaoa. ft b bw*l) a aaiaral r#aall nf th* io*v liable Wilkiaaoa h*. m«4# aa giw*4 a ah.*wtag ta thi# r ***- Mlga a* say lta|mhtir*a la Ik* 41*- tried «m rapaM* of making H* has ha 4 large crpwda to hear him at every lilac* he baa awoken *l*4 maav la 4r>re*4 hia platform Rwt the Ortvher anna atnrm of Democracy burled th* fus e*, and Wilkie* n trisrly *aw tha he was pulling an empty band wagon. The Democratic ramr-.i ga la this 41* (rtrt baa bera a aged vlgomaalv Uraotley baa made a iboreagh raavaaa of tha aeak TVnwtatl- town* and th-d tha Democratic raatle. PARDONED. llnumnr Ellerhe (llvh Two Nagroes Ltherty. Columbia. 8. C.. Oct. 22.—00 v. Kll*r be par4oa«4 Hardy Toney yesterday moralng. Toney Is a negro from duni ter county, but waa convicted of ti grainy before a magistrate at Den mark and sentenced to thirty days ou the Bamberg roonty chalngang. TL“ petition presented to Ik* governor stated that tbe Begro waa an Indoa trfous perron, but waa waiting in board tils train for home when arrested and convicted. A pardon »vaa also granted Loth** Watta, a negro woman confined In the Camden Jail. She waa serving a atx month*' penalty, but the Imprisonment : was detrimental to her health and hence tbe governor granted the par don. THREW THEM OUT. Accident Thursday to Two Ladies Near Blythe. Special to The Herald. Blyihe, Oct. 22. —Thursday tf/moon Miss Clara Sragn and Ml«s Ruth Kil patrick, with a borrowed team, at tempted to call upon some of their pa trons. Tlip horse got frightened at , some oxen and ran away, threw the young ladies oijt and wrecked the bug | gy. Fortunately the ladies escaped i with few bruise*. They were able to Ibe at their schools yesterday, as usual. TO EXAMINE THEM : To Inquire Into the Capability of All the Surgeons. By Associated Press to The Herald. Washington, It. C., Oct. 22.—An or der has been Issued by the war depart ment directing the surgeon general to convene the board of medical officers to examine Acting Assistant Surgeons now In the service and the candidates for appointments. At the outset of the war arid up to the present time the appointments have bOen made by the Surgeon general upon professional and such other endorsements as the candi dates had been able to present. This I course was necessary because of the , urgent necessity for their services, and ! the fact that medical officers were not 'available for duty upon the boards. NEW OFFICE Postofilce Ordered Established at Cavite. Washington. 10-. C.. Oct. 22.—The poatofflee department has ordered the establishment of a military poatofflee station at Cavite, near Manila. Lt will be known as MRitary Station No. 2 of tho San Francisco poatofflee and will accommodate the largo number of our troops stationed! at the arsenal and thereabouts. In a woman’s novel the first should be last and the last first. WAR ORDERS FRY THICK AND FAST CAtltif MtkißNt I*t4) t m At } Vs f r# * Aft V*V trtuVftfeft «••»» *ft* *** Hi | #V#A ftfefeftift 1 Aft# MftpfVl # •#•# -ftftiiift jlyfliife |VftV pfftrtifftttf V*ftft4 «n» ftftiMft fe» fe# fill#4 fiftfe ftftft Isfe# feolVf* feftft Ifeftlf' MufeAftfi HMWfeftHl ftftA fe### iftftft fei miftrr lOtiTt ORfeftti ftft Imt* «f •fe* | Hftferft ftt VNftVVfNfel feit# tftftft ffertl*" ffeftl tft fefiftl ~li i HMwr“lrn» Ml in ngMMtIM IN# tw—tv* **)#* It ##* ttsltvl Tfe# tfefefeVit ftifef (fe# VmMl* ftWftilftft Vi ftft lifelifel ftwtftlftft |a •IVWMtfe ftttfe ftft WHlfei#ftft ft <lf tfe# oflk* «#f hlirl Oft f»#H fefM. n ferfr «#«• ifeptiy “ft ft fftfinoft ftft* 1 fe*4 t Vi « Norkftii. t »<»« 4 feftt# feknrfe ikift* tfeft ftUKft pmtpt*** of dtifuftiil g,.-.tmo II la ui.4cr.ton4 that th* ft ifrruptni rrrpo### (ft tftfe# (fe# pi#* I *# i#rf«ftrr to Isfeft upon ftft #*r!jr io4 fMA(#K#nt oft tfe** nbjfet from MR. JONES’ FI NERAI- Tkc Honored tieorglaa Ha* Be*n l aid at Keel- M'ayaaabom. d» Oct. 22 —Tha fu neral of Cot John J. Jones wav presetted here yesterday by Bishop .'tauter Burke county mourns tbe toe* of one lof ber oldest and noblest son*. Col. June* ba* practiced law In Waynes boro over fifty yesrs. He ha* beyn a mi ward In tbe Methodist rhiirch)' for ty-eight yenrs. He has for many year* been a I mate* for Oxford eoillege. He waa a congressman In Jafil. He hat been chairman of tbe board of county commlMlimers since 1879 and a D>roo rrftt whoM loyalty has been nothing leas than Thoms* Jefferson's. The many Important and Interesting Incidents in bin life which the people | of this county are proud of are too nu merous to mention. Hardly a eltixen iu the county fall# to keenly feel something more than a personal loss In bis death. Although Col. Jone* was aeventy-four years old, he wa« able to attend personally to a large law prac- Idea. He read the finest print with out the aid of gluseea. and walked from his home to his office, a distance of o mile, twice a day. He left. Waynesboro Inst Monady to attend tbe fall term of Emanuel supe- I rlor court. Ou Tuesday evening he wsi sluing on the hotel porch at Bwains boro talking to some friends and lus; before supper ataHed to take a walk, and being unaccustomed to the hotel',, exit stepped off the porch, a distance of about three feet, falling heavily in ilia face. He didn’t realize that he was hurt until after he entered the dining room, when he began to feel weak ami went to bed. He telegraphed his wife that he was sick, but not seriouslv. Mrs. Jones went immediately to gwalnsboro, where she found hUn in . very hopeful condition, apparently, but Boon arter he began to get worse and Wednesday morning about 6 o'e’ork a hemorrhage from his lungs ended his sufferings. Judge Gambeli adjourned court and he, with the Swainsboro bar. escorted the corpse to the depot, where It was taken In charge by a number of friends from Waynesboro. Col. Jones loaves a wife and two children, Miss Minnie Jonps and Hal 8. H. Jones, one of Burke's representa tives. New York Cotton. By Associated Press to The Herald. New York, Oct. 22.—Cotton, *pot, closed quiet. Middling, gulf, 5 3-,4 cents. Uplands 5 1-2 cents; sales 121 bales. Futures closed bare steady. October 5.20; November 5.2 t; December 5.20: January 5.31: March 5.39; April ->.43: June 5.51; July 5.55; Aug. 5.53. Purne 1 Out By Associated Press to The Herald. New Orleans, Oct, 22.—M. F. Dunn & Bros., stationers, burned out this morning, l.oss $60,000; insurance 000. • Playor Back. Mayor Walsh returned this after noon from Chicago. ' Mi- irtrv to YN# m lAixkf j A ta be*# Wb* as New #**»«%** 9*#- fftftt't' iii#> »■» ##fft I ffeV i ■#WWrt#-T>Tf felk Tfe# tfe*# #l4 ) INftfe«*oMk H t% *** SI ** ?V I ftfe#M#fe## i fe l#«M» fife# «fe#MMM|ftll I fe# ftuftMlfe i#f>l ffeHiNfeP (If |R fefefei * #«#%• ##<i 4m * ft#* ft* ftf (fe# ftft 1 ’ 1 1#4 iVfe ftlftl ft** ftv ftfttfel V H’i tfe# PfttfeftfetlMNl ftf tfe# flftlVfef# v ftf i#tff Alfttfeftft (ftf'ifelftffe ti ftfeft (ft li I • feiilftfe ofertfetftft vft tIMM li li #•# (ft | ft### ft### tfeftd —T*Tf dfeftffft. tfe# fftfetWlKi .. tapHitkft (fe# ftffel tftlftiftt iftft r*HiV I MRttfefe of tft# ffttfftNl ffe# ftMiif est : A fftfetmti «rtfe #(ftir( * tfetrHtft mt ;mm m ftft# feuftfft feifti fti tmt ft*»« AFIIR mu MN.DIERA Abeewa Itw Han U beteg V' writ t*wet*lhr4 j (By tesHM fv*a» I* TV HemM I thofoegti ie**»rt>««* as tae #MROn aere lag aatditre abeeat without tear*. Prl ta, waa give* six month* ta the pea rtAkRIAUE IN RIDOEM AV. Dr. H. T. Hoover th ed* Mas I all I* Brmhrrt Ridgeway Ort 22 Oa the aft w- I non* of Ihe 19th lae.aat. Dr. H K j I I loom and Mlaa Ullle Re nhert ware j mirrted la At Htephen a rharrh. Rer A. R Mltrhr It of t'olumbta performing | the reremoae Owing to the popular- j I tty of th* young couple yp- orraaton i attracted much latareat. the rharrh I being filled with aumemu* friends of 'the biM* and gtuoo klx. and Mr* j Hoovtr ate spending a few <l*. * In ; Atiguata. MILLIONAIRES PUTTING UP MONEY FOR ROGSEVELT New York, Oct. 32. I Wealth, j John D. Rockefeller .. . *2(Ki.OUO.OOO ) John Jacob Aator KK).OOO,(Khi Cornelius Vanderbilt .. .. 100.000,000 1 William Rockefeller .. .. '<8,000,000 Colli* P. Huntington .. ..< 60,000,000 Henry M. Flagler 50,000,000 J, Pietpont Morgan .. .. 50.000,000 W. D. Sloanc y 20,000,00i); John Sloane ' 20,000,000 George F. Baker .. 15.000,000 ti. O. Mills 12.000.000 j j H. O. Armour 15,000,000 j ! Lcvt P. Morton 25,000.000 Edward A. Qulatard .. .. 10,000,000 Bray ton Ives 10.000,000 John A. Stewart 10,000,000 John H. Starin 10,000.000 William H. Webb 10.000.000 H. McK. Twombly 10,000,000 ; H. C. D. Borden 8,000,000 Charle* L. Tiffany 7,000,000 Grand B. Cannon .. .. 7,000,000 E. A. McAlpin 7,000,000 Edward D. Adorn* 5,000,000 John G. Moore 4.500,000 Cornelius N. Bliss 4,500,000 'William C. Browning .. .. 3,500,000 i Charles T. Cook 3,500,000 | Joseph H. Harper 3,500,000 I A. I). Julllard 3,000.000 Charles I-anler 3.000.000 Edward H. Perkins, Jr. .. 3,000.000 (Frederick D. Tappeu .... 3.000,000 : Alfred Van Santvoord .. .. 3.000,000 Charle* A. Peabody .. .. 2,500.000 James A. Garland 2,500,000 Woodbury Unngdon .. .. 2 500,000 Chauncey M. Depew 2,500,000 Joseph H. Chonte 2,500,000 Thomas L. .Tomes 2,000,000 William S. Hawk 2,000,000 Whitelaw Reid 2,000,000 Henry W. Cannon 2,000.000 Daniel F. Appleton .. .. 2,000,000 Total $893,000,000 Fifty millionaires, all members of tbe Union League Campaign Commit tee of One Hundred and Fifty, met night at their Fifth avenue club house ami arranged to raise a fund of half a million dollars with which to aid in tbe election of the Republican state and legislative ticket, and make sure of ;> Republican successor to United States Senator Edward Murphy, Jr„ end a majority in the New York con gressional delegation. Brayton Ives presided and the cap italists v,erc represented either in per son or by proxy. The proceedings were conducted be l-f l»t*#%»b*a • t h •a*ee* Pt#NTiftft LOAN AND HAVING# HANK *»»«»* •*##«• * *** THESE MEN ARE LIVING . IN CLOVER. MlUat H. Km* Wrtin frm Sgd* U*c# Mm Rapa Km » l#»n kwOhotw *Mt eed v**tMmHM Waeßtggtew Ort n -TW c ndtttaa of tfe# iftfll *« fftmtiftpi My ft#* ##flft#ft Ife ft fetllftf’ ffVNt lellfefttl ' ftft# I# ##flrtfeft Ml tfe# m ftt tftftt (#tft»ft, ft feftt# tft## ft## : fe*tti #tft«# ft##! Ifeit Mfe# My ftft IMMMfttwi 1 ##ft My • Mftftftftt* ftt Ife * ftftftfft* TV lft|i#f ••# •?»*•#• ft# fit. Afeltft | %#ftr ftftt. fertfe# vMftft *iftftitftftl mmf' ' ftf (ft# feftf ddffttlftftlt tft tfe’'* tit* Tfe# t• »tV'fti*:i»ft t* ftft tftfeHHße *i •rot* i*m ahartiy Mrs* amttwg had* iW# (Ifef# (ferft Icarfttfttl #1 Ife# ftYNMftltl Reid hoßgat*’ t* charge of Mai *»- •ad hat# tahaw at tha hoe pteyft by the airh S|»aifh soldier*. «h;eh ta a latgr tdd faahkmed airr ftftt! ft tft ft wtt Ik * #rft* #i Mi’ffftftY* tft f'fttfe w*r«ft ftn we have pleatp of light. “It ta situated oa a hill ovetiooktsg daatiago hap sad we raa see Vorro Uaatle With the sahhen ship* *a th* * New shoot our work here smosg the poor soldier boy* Well, werythlhg helag dope for them withla reaaoti. n *ptte of meat reports to the eoa* > i rare, sad I *m *»re there la ao roota 'for coiaplaiat* at thta end. “They hav* egg* at the rate of ten • cats per egg; aonpa. fresh meat, ta fart, they have ererythtag the lalssl affords for tb*.r hsaeftt and • >mfhr'. and tbay bare tomfortahle rota, and plenty of rlasa linen etc and I realty ihlah. taking the elrrnmatanraa Into ronsMrratidP. they art treated a* stall as they poaslhly could he treated.** The beat and largest lawn la tbe rtty are made by fertUtslng the around with rirnund Rone Meal es Cotton Peed Meal and ualna tha evergreen Udn ;t*a* seed euid by the Alexander Aud Co. i hind dotted door*. All (be information 1 furnished to newspaper men wai that j special rommitteeii had been appoint ed to Hollclt contribution* anions the business m»n, to whom appeal* will be ipade today and every day until the food la completed. Chairman Ives and all who participated in the meeting Iteremptcrlly refused to say who the members of the various committee* would be. The fact that the meeting was held after conference at the Fifth Avenue hotel between Theodore Rote volt. Sen ator Platt, General Benjamin K. Tracy. Kllhu Hoot and Henry B. Bonrdtgan. and that the latter three gentlemen I were most emphatic at the gathering ; nl the dub house In their insistence I that money was needed right away, caused Democratic politicians to ask j if the Republican situation was not be i coming desperate. Chairman Patrick H McCarren, of the Democratic campaign commltt’c. tusked a Journal reporter with a sm’lc "Haven't they' about given up the | tight across the way?" He meant, of course, the Roosevelt i managers ut the Fifth Avenue. Mr. Root is underatod to have made the prlneloal address at the Union League gathering. He wkr quoted by those who heard hint as having suli-, slantiftlly repealed the charge made publicly by Chairman Qutgg. of the Republican county committee, that the brewers were raising a large fund for the Democratic ticket and that It be hooved the Union League Club, as the leading Republican organization of the c|#, to help offset It. Mr. Root refer red to the apathy which seemed to he prevalent among Republicans and beg ged his bearers to remember that Mr. Roosevelt is a fellow member of the Union League, and that the organiza tion w«s in duty bound to do what it could to secure tils election. Mr. Boardman followed in an impas sioned speech, declaring that the sin ews of war were badly needed by the state and county committees, and ex pressed the hope that not only would those present be liberal In their contri butions. but that the members of the ooinmHtees named to secure subscrip tions would impress upon those they met the necessity of being very gener ous in their gifts. * good start to ward the fund was made at the meet ing Itself. The members in attendance declined firmly to divulge how much had been pledged.