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== Ki.tahlithrtl IMA, PaMUUIng Co, PmblUher*. mkinson calls ON NORTHEN ’he New Governor Cells on the Old for i Consul ation About the Olfice. ORry-NINE POPUlSTS ELECTED ipt I« lh* Number In (he Incoming I*glfl*turr, anil There Will He Four Republican Meinbrn In Addition. Allan), Oct. 6.—fSMclal.)—Governor- led 'Atkinson, wit}) Mrs. Atkinson, Lnt Che d.iy in Atlanta. Mr. Atttln- jr, entil'd on Oovornor Nonthen at the itouUve oIBce and held quite .an ex- >ulcd interview with him about mat- L pertaining to the office. Sirs. Atkinson will be the truest of L. Northen nex week. Mrs. North™ mw quite sick. She hss been clostMy joined 'to her room for two weeks Ld is as yet unable to receive vis. yr. Atkinson feels quite happy over i, result of Wednesday's election, tj- nttnn of tile ionff campaign has K j hard on him. but the realisation u: It Is all over lus already hnd * jvivtfylnjt effect onithe governor-elect. Ur. Atkin*on docs not take the re lit as a surprise. He believes It to in been the natural result of dls- :.«»n InsMe the party, over the fii>an- ' question, and. the refusd at some ae leaders to stand squarely up fir plictfonm and to nhnself os the ".iml-bearer of the party. :r. Atkinson, however, thinks linfsljy'a warning will be heeded the November elections, and the nit will be a much better Demo il; flgist than would have been pm under other circumstances. He Is ■Mint that the Fourth district will itr.ilzht and does not take much ock in Watson's confidence of elea- n it the Tench. rue ollkdal vote for governor, wtfh pit counties not yet heard from. ,i Hr. Atkinson a triijwlly of _ . . » counties from whloh no omclal sc* have been received are C.ttn- Chardton, Echols, Irwin. Jones, Mill Towns and Webster. It Is suited that these counties will in- ae Mr Atkinson's majority bc- -n 500 urM 1.000. rom t partial comparison of the ■ for the state-house officers and governor It Is sstiuiwted that M*» loion will run benlnd his ticket e than 5.000. Ifr. Atkinson's hugest majority was rtved in OivWtKSm county, which re hhn 2.749. His smallest official jwity came from Rinks, which l 21. lr. Hines’ largest majority was In tamhla county, where he received more vote* than Mr. AftU»won. Hjs sliest majorly was S, In Rockdale l*y. I*. Atkinson’s avrage majority In the tl** which went for him 1* 395. (r. Hlnm' aver ire majority \n the mi* he arrrtcd fa JOS. . . Ir. Mina* <nrri«l nix countlM which * a majority to Vhe reat of the Dem* otic ticket and elected I)«<JCW4c litiliT. fficial ret trns sho e that the next datura will be mtule up n* follows: the Senate—Democrats, 36; P*PI» Republican. L the ll iuee—Democrats, 130; F)PU- 12. Republlcuns. 3. lv Ponul-sts In the house will com* > the following counties: «w. 2; Baldwin, t: Carroll, 2. Chit- »hee. I; dumbla. 1; Douglas, 1; bkhun. l; Fayette, 1; Forsvth, 1; c *lln. 1: Oltescock. 1: Onrdon, 1; »n. 2; flwinn'tl. 2: Haralson. 1; liar- ,« Jackson. 2: Jefferson, 2: Johnson, Uurens. 1; Ltnaoln. I; Marion. 1; •tone. 1: Meriwether. 2: Mt'ton. 2: **• l; Ptuldlnr. 1; Polk, 1: Screven, TjHiferro. l; Tayl), 1; Warren, 1; **; 1 Worth, t Ihe renate tile Populists will onv) n the (oMoylnw districts: rie*nth. Nlne'eenth. Twenty-ninth, [tydhlrd, thirty-sixth, thirty-eighth, aTBlbth. hither notice of contest wss re- fd by the governor today, from Ef- H" county, in this case, however, 'he Democratic candidate who will „ ’he election bf tho Populist on (round of fraud. PAYETTE'S OFFICIAL VOTE. the County Commissioners Arc Held By the Deuixrjtu. jmtevSlle. OctTo,—(Special. i~Tho -iiuutcd vote In Fayette was: * itiT, Atkinson TUB, link, for wntatlvc, 813; Blalock, UBS. Tho 7“hr «f the sluto ticket was bo- h about tbo sanib proportion us ‘ r governor. 'JhwraUc comity commla.-ioncrs elected because one district fulfill 'W In any returns in regard lo '> cumuftaslunen. It was tltonght 'tm,c the managers would throw y districts whoso Lilly sheets *7 of voters tlitl not some In tin- i .51 ’ ,ut ,lm managers decided to vote up Just as nve.vcd. at MORnrs park. v U'ilh two other districts whoa* “Were not signed »n l.y Ho. pion- U rtlflasts as to IJteSS and F Irregular!a*B in the voter , Intense te d.ng on Iho I", ., the Populists when It was L ’hat the districts would bo 'bus giving the L>. m< rats ““J'lTlty i or a || ctradidalea. J. . 00 wa » very quiet la some . 7 lu otbir.- not . . ejti.i t. y et r **• seriously hurt. Tb'-re m;m >' ‘'hall n-'S made, rilled over L’ysio votes morn Hum !“ r . ™h'B PoUed. It Is tli mailt J u '«l more than on e. democrat* w iu, w, t, -i P. 111 that wb,. u „ fUr fount is will come out v ,ct >r jus. '* ilAUUHMAxT ‘"He. Oi t. ‘drbvs obtalt 'h- candnlate fc 1 tae lliiity-th 1 by about fifty Henry of Navarre Wins a Great Race From OJffoiM and Domino. Morris Park Race Track, N. Y., Oct. 6.—The battle for the lupremhcy of lac American running turf mu fought on the undulating plains of Westchester tihls afternoon, and Henry of '.Vavarre now wears the crown. The race was a three-cornered ape- clal. Henry of Navarre, the once peer less Domino and the doughty champion of the West. Clifford, were die con- testunij. The financial prize was J5.000. This was not the only slake. The championship was really at issue. Domino had beaten Henry of Na varre and had also run a dead heat with him. Clifford had suffered de feat ut Domino's hands and had low ered the colors of the unlucky Henry of Navarre. In all of these finishes they trad been only noses apart, and eaaii horse had been driven to the ut most limit of* endurance to best tho othc, with ithc exception of Domino's race with Clifford. e-Sf* *" ,ere,t ln the mce was at fever hern. Domino was the impukar Idol and he was the favorite. Clifford was also In more active domanrd ufofan Henry of Navarre. The bugle call summoned the equine gladiators to the i>o#t at 4:30 o'clock, Domino showing more temper than utud und a decided reluctance to go to the post, appeared hi the head of the stretch. It took hla trainers quite s little thne to move. Domino was greet ed with terrific applause. Henry of Navsrre did no creste any groa't en thusiasm when he cantered slowly past tne grand stand to show his colors. Clifford came Inf or a burst of ap plause. The 25.000 persons that surged In and about the lawns and grand stand arose ss one person to greet him. There were* everal minor breaks before they got the signal to go. Domino cud a slight udvantage over Henry of Na varre, while Clifford was at their heels. Domino at once began to force the pace. It was his forte to tip-toe Henry of Navarre from flag fall to finish. He went: out to do this. It seemckl to suit Henry of Navarre. He went with him. Domino liad a lead of a head at the first furlong post and the pair were a length and a half be fore CHfford. They raced up the Incline and across the brew of the bill with out the slightest change. The pace ms terrffic snd the excite ment Intense as they neared the home stretch without any change. The water towerw as passed and the were In the long undulating home stretch. Domino then trl)d to draw dear of Henry of Nr- vnrre. but he wss unable to do so. Tne chestnut hung to him with bulldog ten acity. At the furlong post Domino began to show signs of faltering. Tata! began lo drive him. It was no use. He struggled on under cruel goad ing from Whip and »pur. His task, how ever, was too much for him. Tsral sen sibly u« tho futility of further perse- verance snd gwve In. ••See Clifford." rang out before toe gtoans which emanated from the throats qf the Domino admirers as their Idol fell from his pedestal, hail died away. Wltn that wonderful space-devouring stride that mad.' him famous, Clifford bounded up til Henry of Navarre. "He wins In a gallop." shouted every one with the SMSa breath. The ery was pimatiure. Clayton had not yet raUed upon llcnry of Navarre. When Clifford wot bis nos* la front Clayton settled down to rkle Henry of Navarre. A desperate struggle ensued Amid Intense excite- ment Henry of Navarre slowly but surely drew away from the doughty CHfford and crossed the lino a winner by a length. The result ms a disappointment, but vic tor and vanquished alike were cheered. It Is plsln thst Domino Is not a stayer. The Allis were too severe a test for him. The day wss one of the greatest in the history of Morris Hark, both is regards the slse and fashion of the crowd which saw tho races The weather was also perfect. ■» GA„ THURSDAY'. OCTOBER 11, 1801. HILL Aui'EPTS THE NOMINATION Ho Sinks Personal Preferences for Pub lic Duly end Makes a Ringing Speech. DEMOCRATS MUST UNITE. the Kej note Kouiidnl In Adilrruof Acceptance—Ilrown Tal the 1’lnce of Gaynor on (he ticket for Judge# IN THE PAVILION. Attendance good. Speculation brisk. The sport was of tho best and no little enthusiasm wa# manifested all around. It was In reality a great day for the turf. ’Borne enjoyed lt-then some didn't. And that's the way It goes. It's not In the papers to have a Navarre running for you every day, and yet every one has hta day. Hence It is that wh'le "a eportlng life may be checkered, Us never dull." ^Monday's entries given below. There's not a poor race on tba card. First quota tions received In Putters Pavilion at 1 o'clock p. m. AT MOIUUS PARK YE3TERPAY, First race—Three-fourths of a mile, sil ling. Time. 1:10. tola; 107; 4 to I (Doggett) Fondallne: 90; * to 1 Clayton) Haxelhatch; 111: IS to 1 <J. Keagan) 3 Second race—Flve-etgbths of a mile. Time. 5SH. Urania; 108; 2 to 1 (J. Reagan) 1 Annlsutto; 110; S to 1 (HomlUeti) 1 Owlet; 106; 6 to 1 ...........(Penn) I Third race—Three-fourths of a mile. Ma tron stakes value 115.0)0. Time. 101. Agitator; 1U: 2 to 1 (TiraJ) 1 Ilandspun; 100; « to I <J. Reagan) 2 Salvation; 110; 25 to 1 (llldgley) 1 Fourth race—One mile and one-fourth. Manhattan handicap. Time, 2:0)’.. sir Excess; It*: * to 6 —(Sims) J Sir Walter; 111; 4 to I (Don'll 2 Itelrkln; 100: s to 1... ....(Oriffln) 2 Fifth roce-One mile and one-eighth, fur" T.ni" 1 Henry of Navarre; 1U; 4 to 1..(Clayton) 1 Clifford: 122; .9 to I ;....jOBItn«) 2 Domino; 111; 6 to 5 ....(IWll) 3 Sixth race-One mile, selling. Time, 1:4044. Bis-krene; 102; 5 to I .(Belli) I Sararoaso; U2; l to 1 (J. Reagan) 2 Bong and Dance; 97; 6 to 2....(Griffin) 3 Seventh race—Three-fourths of a, mile. Owners' handicap. Time. Idllt Velvet Rose: *>; 6 to 1 1 Janet Filly: 76; 6 to 2 •<?«“?> * Ntnevab; 77; 6 lo (Hewitt) 2 Track fast. AT MORRIS PARK MONDAY. First race—Three fourths of a mile. Gold Dollar. Ill; Ed Kearney. 117: LaMla- ere. Ill; Tom Harding. 104; Reynard. 102; °B*5SS ,, '»mre^ , h^-f* irtb » ef i _= n!!c - Kennel 113; ««rri^ WI; DogetJ. M7: T^w*. 102; Derelict. 101; Klng Ootd..'). lotta Filly. 97; May Day Filly. 94, St. ' Th7rd'rife:—Three-fourths of a ralle Et- n , iKfs Dotabra. 113: Counter Tea ,r ill; The Commoner, U6; MiitU)I 116; i it; Phoab'is, 111; i v a d ie 103. Oate, 1». Chicot, 111; BEATEN. eciaLI—I’re .urth race-One mile. Serial handicap. Inuet. Ut- Sir Walter. HI; Olenrooyn y„ -IVnit I. „ If I ■ Cl 1 \ , nsiailli- Ml: fif** 0 —, tmt Title a 10 New York. Ocl. .0.—Tho uDccrtalnlj- rt-gtinliDR Uic bcinocrdtio ticket In this state has at length been removed nnd die following ticket will take the held In tho coming election: For gov ernor, David Bennett Hill of Elmira; for lieutenant-governor, Daniel la>ck- wood of Buffalo; Judge court of ap peals, Charles F. Brown of Nctvlnug. This result was accomplished after a conference Ijstlug till day. In which the members of Iho slate committee, Senator Hill nnd the lead'd* of tho party from all over the state letrlie!- pated. Nearly all of the ineiubcri of Iho Democratic state committee arseuiblcd at the headquarters at the 1’ark Ave nue hotel at 11 o'clock tailny. They fmtatl very liltlo to do, however, as iho leaders of the party were houllng a conference In the hotel In regard to the tilling of the thlnl place ou tho ticket. Finally Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan announced that the committee would Dominate Judge Charles F. Brown of Newhurg for Judge of the court of appeals. This was the result of the all-day conference betwoeu Iho lenders. Then tho noriflcatlon committee, heatlctl by MnJ. Hinckley, chairman of the state committee, proceeded up stairs to notify Heoator Hill anti .Mr. Lockwood of their nominations. Senator llill. Hanked on either sale by Mayor Gilroy anil \V. Bourko Cock- ran and followed by Mr. Jaickw-md and the other mcinhctx of the notifica tion committee, tni csooried to tho committee room. Thero was a clioer fr.vtn the assem bled state committeemen as Hill en tered the rootr II*- st'iod with ‘his baek to the inantlepiece, holding some manuscript m bis band. .Mr. Lockwood stood on Mr. Hill's right, while grouped in front were Mayor Gilroy, Delaney Nlcoll, Bourke Cockran nnd the other Tammany men. Mr. Hill was then formally notified by MnJ. ILncklcy of his nomination. Ho bowed his head in acknowledgment and a smile played over bis face. Then Congressman Cockran stepped forward and, standing In frout of .Mr. Hill, ad dressed him. AS lie was speakiug his big form swayed to and fro uud h.s voice echoed through tho room In im passioned accents. "Senator llill," said Mr. Cockran, “thu committee of notification ('finally tenders you the uommadoa which was made lu your presence In the conreo lion at Sartugn. Tli.it uomtnalioa, un- foneell by you and unexpected by the country ut large, has been tho sigual for Democratic rer.val all over the country and will be tho chief plank in the bridge over which tho llemo- crallc liosts will march to victory throughxtt this country on elect,on thy. YVe might have so respected your scruples under ordinary circumstances and consented not to put your name In nomination, but In limes of danger like the prnseut wo felt It was your duty to lend us to victory. “We appeal lo you by all the tri Umpua 01 the past, by all ihe dimeui- tles of the present and by all Uic hopes of Ihe future to ootne forwnnl. \Ve ask you to lend ils ouee utoro anil we nre certain that when the ktandani will bo plactil In your hsods. It will bo the s.giul that the battle Is already won and we will be guaranteed a vie. torjr In-fore the first blow sltail have bts'n struck.” Then turning to Mr. Lockwo si. lie said that lu tbo List election lie fought under another leader than the gentle- nun who beaded tho ticket today, “In the days of our prosorlty," said Mr. Cockran, "we could afford to have eotnpdtir.on for d tUngniaheil places. Hut In this hour >f peril w ■ must have but one parly, bo animated by a siugli thought, devoted to a single cause and moved by a single trader Tho conven tion has n-kod you to stand side by rltli the gallant lead -r that has led us to victory ►■> ofio,i." nator Hill then made his n-ply, wfateh m> cheered to iho echo. Wh.-n ho salil he wa* ready lo accept the nomination and would -te.td the lieki't In the coining campaign, the enthusl- f the state . antnlit.. tin ,i kn< \v no bottnfg Mr. iiiii said m part: k.s-nly t.pprt tail :.- the It . i honor eonfornsl ,n b, ug itomlDatid f.f a rhinl lint • by . i" party for to Import.'nt a poettlou, yet 1 ran.tot I hit feel that personally 1 .live everything to lose and nothing to get by the . ,n- lest to which you Hcautimn mo. Tlie gitbornal wi.il tlii-o has no t 'll.: r any nttrnetion lor me, at»I personally l preferred t > remain In the senate, Where tin* dalles were grailnally I. Ciimlng in-re congenial t-> nty tastes, and wheP' I believe I add more ceptably scree tho Ini -resis of t n , arc - eking lo fusion upon le of the state a system of sts-n-t of representation which gives the Republicans con ns legislative department of for twenty years to come— based upon terrltorinl artta an upon population, founded u*tlce and Iniquity and de- i enable the minority rather majority of uhe people to "The ' '-ry : fe f o ,r party I* at Betrtdes. -the coritrol of the next f representatives m-ay depend 10 t! :tlon iiere. O.'tn - r.ttlc eon not Ion havlnx .-igiin- - m> . . !. 1 t., In sueii ,i crisis, and 111'); unen I ex ceedingly regiet Its action, and r spe- cUlly .'egret that my advice was n -I adopted In regard to rite representa tion in the ' invention Itself, and while I have sougnt during ;he iwst week, a* per-' »ix tl and Intlmnle political frier, ds well know, not only to heal and hirmonlze ftouJonal dlcerettceo, hut to secure sont* other candidate wholly nc- coptable i ' every one to assuai - my place in 1 his great struggle. In whose favor i would gladlv retire, but Which .his not proved feasible, land recbllect- ing fh.it the Democratic party of this state li vs honored me In the pl*t when I solicit*<d Its favors fit tho days of its sun.".line and prooperJty, I otnnot de- - n ;t the hour of Its danger and in thi- groat emergency. ■It I* i dm# alien pere inn I sacrifices ore demanded, when Individual pref erences niu-t be subordinated (o Hie general s" “l, and when there must be exhibited a lofty inirio Isn if we win in ‘i his Ooo.eet It will be the par ty’s victory, not mine; If we lose. It will -be the party's defeat which will be Involved In my own. "Personally, 1 atn largely indifferent tv Hw mMMNteuVii rtf th» afniFirU A duty confronts me and 1 »hal] perform It *n GoJ rn- the Ifrnt to'see ’t, let th^ result h a hat they may. 1 shall confl* UVilli/ tepfoMa tu site*- ptmiu /cvviv O* ui fft itf. ’-Nhu bave sprays susUlned me In the put when I have eip&taed their cause I shall present to them the Issue ef Democracy vcr»uj Democracy; the is- sue of no \> jhl, taxation exc.^t for pub lic p’irpojTTle laaud of opposition i t the centrallnation of sll powL-rs in the general government; the i»Aue of personal liberty against religious Intolerance; the Iasi: of good government, liberal and just ex cise la.vs, economy In public expcdltures. the promotion or the dignity of labor ima protection of its rights; municipal honit rule: tlu- uprooting of corruption and th correction of abuses everywhere, whether ln Kepnbilcnn or Democratic localities. "Gentlemen, 1 accept the nomination w i> *1 >•••! m : tii.* l'.-m party >f New York, have tendered me, ,tr *!> In* \J| - •• id l.iu'it • l . n i cf th* Democratic masses* their fortitude wider adverse circumstances, their loyalty to their principles which truly represent the p'ople’s cause. I enter upon this con- h tho determination that no non “(Tort on my j.irt rh.UI be sp ir l lev • 8'jcct * and with the • vhlch is an earnc. t of assured*vie PROMPT ACTION BY THE POWERS England, France, Germany and Russia to Join inProlecling Foreign ers in China. WILL STICK TO THEIR POSTS irlstlan Mlulonnrlei In Kliiiifiom Arm Not A fruit Snfalj-lht (lie CoUailmt (to i Czar t Dana tst crablc r. Hill had coii'cl« replied. aceegtlH lieutenant govern you tti.it I fully i yii l nit by tl Bd Mr. Lock the noinlnu r. He ruld 1'1'tin tc th lleutin.-.'it rov el ho THREE STR.YKHi ■ FDR OIANTS They T.ilte the Third G.inv’ In Kt< Temple Olin Series Bully. Polo Grounds. NVw York. ()ttt. 6.— The Orioles were given a perf«t ova tion when they stepped up), the Polo grounds todiy In piiy tho third game of the Temple cup soriPe. As the yciluf.v stockinsrcd ch.vmn'uns rime out on the dtetreand for pravhee there wis tremendous Oheurlng snd band t-lspplng, which they acknowledged by doffing their cap*. Even Diirkevllle a rosy from thu ble.ia.heru and yelled 1'hnm e. welcome The attention of Riose ''roOtera," how ever, was dlr*cteJ lo Rurke, who, back In his own district, won engaging In a UHle preliminary work. Every tlm» he caught Che ball he wan girthed with roars of applause. Even as turiy ns 2:30 o'clook the stands were rapidly filling, until there wre every evidence of their being in prospect one of the largest crowds of the jeason. By 3 o'clock all the seake In the grand stand and bleacher* were occupied snsl the people were Kill pour ing In through uhe gates. At the Oftnlng fully 21.000 people were ready lo "root" for the vfotorious Giant*. (After the Oriole, i rl finished their practice, every good piny of which was heartily apple tried by the good naiured crowd, the OithoKc Protectory band marched from the Bland acro.ot t).' field. They formi I 'n front of the club house ntel when Cspt. Ward and tiLs team earn* out they Blnick up lively avtr.'h. Tremendous riheent g.-eetcM the re"irnlng victors. Rusle, {he great Iloostor twlrler. was with sSiem. Mirtte oagTted the big white dig. leltert'l "To Vlotpry," whioh was the mark for to m\ny srrlurile* In Bal timore. Th* Temple cup was sent f.-ani Baltina.r\ Where It has been on <-xhn>:’I .n for Ihe nis: week, to this city this m >rn:ilng. It will be pie , i . . li .. "i 11.■ r• ■ :' ! I-'' ! judge Mswine, narrow s. Weeks a many other prominent persons were M il ceable In the boxes. Now York wan the third game of UM series os. soeSlr tm eh# did the other two. The no 're was: R HE New York ....1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 •—t 11 4 Biillmare .. ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 6 Betterii»—Rush and Farre'.l; Hem- min; snd Robinson. ii'iw Mii-<-m:i.i. \<■ i i:i» Oantiila. Oct. 0.—(Special.)—Tlie oill- cual count of the state election ln Mitchell e UBty was cctisolMnlftl here tixl.tr, anil Is as follows: For Alkln- .11. tVV>; f'tr Halt's, hr; nn.loriiy Tin For senate—C. (’. Bttslt (Pent.), 075; — iiti-ii (Pop.), :iil: maj'hrltjr, I ',,r boost l. A. Rush (Dem), IHT; F. Davis *|*..|, i. fir.); miJ.Tlty, 'JUS. Willie 81 lie Just Ono Ohilr —An Kx-Convl-t. ■Willie CaIh ) AND Id.NON TO FIOHT l'a"adelphia. Oct. 6.—George Dixon, ie feskber.welght cnomptou, and At Griffith. I>etter known as "Young Grlf- fo." ore tn .. • i-d to lic it to a finl-h rfore the club offering the largest m e sntl tS.f"*) i side. The i '..eft Is i '**- place In -is weeks after the xeprance by both pugilist# of the purse. FI 11-; PF.KH-Di:::TC man) ' Bar, Mass., 0. :, C. The . .lent li I - 1! -I a ■ yet Itiati. ' ,s I'l uu trn t-> VVgsliitt :i -11 a til . jssrtsssur&Ls t (Special Cable fitter by Telegraph.) Lontlcn, (Jet. It can be utat<Hl oil authority that the developments of ihe past week'In eastern aff.m* will lead to concerted act,on ou the part of Eu ropean powers. Ou Monday last Mr. N. It. O'Connor, the British minister at X’ekin, warned the foreign office by cablegram that tbe condition of affairs In China was such that Uic government was not able lo guarantee protection ports and the missionaries lu the Inte rior of the country. The minister lu tho gam--* cablegram stated that the Chinese imperial coun cil was disorganised nnd that the col lapse of the government was not looked upon as au impossibility, and advised that instant action be taken fur the protection of Ihe l.vea and property of British subjects lu China. Tlie substance of his dispatch was at once communicated by Lord Rose bery to the goveramcals ut I'nince, Russia aud Germany, with lltc sugges tion that thu powers co-opnilo lu In creasing the guard at the treaty ports auil in m-*asures for tho protection uf the mhsiouanvs. When the cabinet in-*t on Thursday, frleudly responses from all three uf tho [lowers named had boon reclved, aud these so thoroughly cleared up tho simntiou as to enable the ministers lo glte the premier :unl the Earl of Kim berly, secretary of slate for foreign af- fa-irs. ftee hand to take whatever steps In the P'attcr they might consider nec essary. No question of Intervention between Japan and Cltiu.i has arisen, however. It is reported that preparations are being made to send ln.inst additional ti-.-'i's t'» .-copy the leading treaty ports, and f.' 'lie pn-mt luleuti.m Is carried oil!, paillainrol. >n rcu.tsem- l llng. will bo to grant i ereili' of 4,000,000 pounds to cover tl iwnsos of tho expedition. Th* of mediation bedween China and Japan nre all widely (Uvergeet. Tho truth ef tbe matter is that it Is the general be lief In official circles that the members of the cabinet are unanimously against any foreign Interference, and, so far ns Gre-it Britain is concerned, favor allowing the Japanese to reap the full fruits of their victory, uuless. of course, they reek to Injure ihe commercial >n- forests -if Europe. Since the hop!log of he cabinet coun cil. lwtruetlonis have been cabled to the British minister at Pekin an-1 the Brit- Uh consuls at all the treaty portit to send to the mlmlon statlona In the In terior imperative directions for the withdraw il of ull the missionaries to the protected ooaot districts. The consuls were empowered by their Instructions tn call for amWance upon Vice-Admiral Freenriatle. commanding Ihe British fleet In Chlti*** watens. who is authorized to **nd gunboata to any pwrible dletance up th* Chinee- rivers. If sttoii action he dr-mcri necewary to cover the withdrawal of Ihe mlsMoaa- rlos The Instru-rtlons are also direct tha: all missionaries, .without reward to na tionality. should be DTOtectcd. T.ie fe.v m-iser telegrams tbue far reeclved by Ihe minister and consixs from the net rent mission otatluw Indi cate that the mlsot on Tries there are de termined not to drsirt their posts, but to continue their work 4n the faca of all risks. The tontcot Prertret int Inland mission In China Is eng)veil In. the province of Seh-Chuen and Hu-P.d. In which pro vinces anti-foreign rloto have meat oft en occurred. The managers of three station*. Instead bf withdrawing the workmen under their supervision, nre sending fresh drafts of mkulonsrics to' the .arioiM sub-s’aitlons In their dis trict. they having received advice* thst there iti no more cause for fear af 111- treitment than uxually exists. The oocloty which operates these sta tions else hM four stations In the pro vince of Pe-ChMI. in which province Pekin is situated, snd these four sla- tione employ till missionaries!, to one of whom. CO far as known. Is preparing to retreat. The same may be raid of the Catholic ml-wlon.irles. wh) l-i number* are largely In excera of the Proleslant InUaicnarte*. In New-Chung and Jlnukden, which •re neer the center of the ilkilriot where the war Is now being carried on. there nre stationed 23 Catholic .m 1 17 Protodant missionaries. The latest mill advices resolved from three prints nt.ite that the churches and houses of native converts have been nflligcd and burned but tbit the foreign reulder-t.. hive meanwhile rom-iln—i n-fc-.-o The poslUon of uffslre debars'the ad miralty from sending explicit order* how to dispose of the vessels rovrtag the He Was a Dfsllnuru ports, but Vice Admiral Free mantis will station gunboats ut Che-Foochxng snd llsnkow and also at the furthest inland port, Chun Kong. At 8lungtut the InJe-European police force will be Increased on representations made by British shippers there. H. Mulligan The lirlthh govern*)r of Hongkong re- his post cenliy asked the home government for a decision upon the question whether or net rice Is to b# considered contraband of war. The Earl uf Klmb'rly, ncretiry tale for foreign affaire, telegraphed _ . g.iUve answer snd At the same time warned the Japanese authorities of the . *al of the government to admit that M imoi Dtav wss contraibsnd. tlu Itletory ttloment t this question was shirked plenipotentiary luring the Franco-Chin ewe troubles and decision now Is against the Interests f J. t. in and will not ^cd to tnervase frlendllsis of tbit nstfoa toward Enrisad. : advlcei to ths Army sad Navy Gazett* explain that Vice Adm to the Chinese i °** fisri- The Britiati vessels, it Ii'iTik uKd their search UsT*.* in order to re veal 11. ir -laUmalliy tnd thus prvent an aw i ii]t upon them by misuik?. Quf* u Victoria receives freriu it r»»->crt» cn ihe condition of the Czar of Hu» i und imparts t*ie newz freely to court. A t ■pox lrtl courier arrived at Balmoral on Wednesday with «LUtosraph letters from tho ezir and czarina. Ihe sum of thj authentic news is that the czar la suffer* in* from rranuiar contracted kidneys, „ with functional disorder of the h«;irt. oc« cuslonal oppression of breathing and In somnia. lie I* not con flood to bed, trans* acts necessary buofnesti nnd taken a mod. erate amount of t x-rei • He has assured that his life will be prolonged lh number of ymre In;? tfvat at. so lute re covery Is doubtful. .Mthoush the r*-ports that the czarewHch is to be made regent are declared to be without foundutloo. It Is possible that the physician* will In* slut upon the czar s abstains for a cer tain period from all work. The British committee or the Indian national congress has Invited the Hon. Edward Blake, M. P„ who Is now in Can ada, to preside at the coming meeting ln Madras. If Mr. Blake declines Michael Davltt or John Dillon will be Invited to preside. The Indian nationals desire to Associate fhelr agitation with that of the Irish as representing the same principles. The lull In the factional strife ln the Irish party Is merely u cloak to active Internai intrigues. The Freeman’s Jour nal keeps up Its attacks upon Tim Healy, who Is credited with collecting evidence to prove tlial the McCarthyltes have re. pratedly received financial awdstance from the English Liberals. Mr. Healy's efforts are directed to destroying the In fluence of Thomas Bexton and John Dil lon In order to secure for himself the leadership of the party upon the retire ment of Justin McCarthy. The unity of the party rests up- Mr. ricCaruiy. whom all sections respect, and It Is there fore more than ever unlikely that he will ynHps fAf ffima time to come. Intimate frien.1. of Mr. Gladstone ray tlmt the grand old man's re.tored vigor may Justify his reappearing In politics. THREE TO ONE DEMOCRATIC. T1iat la tlie Record That Baker County Made Wednesday. Nervi-it. Oct. U.—(Special.)—BaU -r county went three to otic for Deni racy on Wednesday. Out of tho -IU vote* polled at Newton precinct ouly r.vo votes were cast for Hie third par ty, not a single negro voting tho thlnl party ticket here. ^ Milford was tho only precinct that voted any thud late ly ticKofs. Mre.ru. John Griffin and Ace Joti -u got Into a dispute Wednesday Jilc'it Mttr the RaptL-t church, which resulted In iho latter shooting at the former With a pistol at long range. John says ids hors ■ pot frightened aud outran tho bullet. HE STOLE CHAIRS. report' tecUve wss li-"wn n chair at tho li >u rimtlar to tit" two t.ik.-n, and he wt on a still huunt for Uiu theif. yesterday be saw WffUa Calhoun with the sunx.- tlulr that 1ml been shon-n hint by the loser of the stolen property. He rccgnlztd It ut ttce. and tetepoontd Mr. lllount ond asked him If lie had suffered further lose. Tbe roply wju that the third ithalr bad likewise dluip- peared. whereupon Calhoun wao unwii- ed. DeteeUr* Jenkins will have a strong case uK.tfr.si Calhoun When his rase comes up. 'He has located nine chairs that be Is supposed tu have .to- li-n from different people. The uegro has nty recently been redeased from too chain gang for sttN:lmx chicken*. NEW PARK KEENER. Mr. J. J. Rooney Wa# Yeotentay Ap pointed Hy dto B Ktrd of BubUo Works. oney was eper by th< clay of Mr. Jl. 8. Kay. Imen the florist foi .Mr. J. J. Ro elected park k'- public works to hy the reslguath .Mr. lioooey hi the city and the promotion is a de- '-'■rvi'd one. Ho has boon netlug park keeper for some time, anil tho pobllo will hour testimony that the [i.irk is nam In belter condition than ever l".-- Mr. Rooney*! up befo dntnioat •ouncil Tuesday -•ut to and there - iuucU will uiu iloubt My do dost liny. Mr. W. V. Doti:ilds"ti In tl"- City l.'-'k- For HA Mr. )V. P. Donalds: liz.-a of Blythe, Bull In tho dty yesterday hou, who nu away frt uitflit at tnipper Unit- a geeo kIdco. The \yjy Is be left home ch«Tkt*fl ‘'Mt a prommoni .•••U'l'V, \\ .1 * Mkiug for liir ni old. and win Tl Iho U blue :i n< 1 1 >>ught furaUbotl ly li'.-u fa tin r is that ho phvunl, with light hair is mun< ticket for Macon. Any 6 n lii*i fallior at Blyth« ill; ! • • <' \ • d HIGH CHIBI-' MA M ■ DEAD. . Ocl. A—The d^xirtn ectived advices dated I rom CVnmil-Gcnenl Ja who recently arrived Aida. Samoa, announc High ef Mt id regldcd during th