Newspaper Page Text
* USING NKWS,
Incorporated IS**
V"' i '-STIIX. Praaident.
BLOOD shed in riot
hl<M ' i %*ii bktw:k\ offi
, , it 9 AMI STHIKKH®*
SPECIE POLICEMAN KILLED.
gI K I IHOIUIII \ FATAI.M MIOT
A>l > OTIII R HBSI woixmoo,
**••*rred nf the Ont-liln C nl
|(rr, _s|M.ollw* Iron* I •rd After
Iln (I IMiijrd Thrlr Fart.
>:#•! Precipitated llir Hint.
11,,, '.Miglil o I lor Dims liar
tl, n . \ I'rrarhrr \arronly 1.-
car r ' 1
j tJ . I'.t . Oct 10 —A special police
f i Himtly killed, another was
i 'he head. a striker wan nroh
, % .-hot. and ten non-union men
. or lemi seriously wounded at
fQt . , . oliiery of Ooxo Brother* In a
f| , Af:i he officers and sft) sfYik-
f n *h ' m ridng. The victims art :
K •
Hj ; M, Is, aged 50 yean*, of Beaver
r >ie of the officers conveyed in a
iSu *urly this morning from that
. •ro ida. He was shot through the
IVaurded:
Kr.inor. aged 38. of Beaver
ai*o a special officer. He re
c, i ot wound** in the head, but will
I>*sko. aged tS. of Bhrppton. n
H< . He kas shot in the groin and
v [•;. . .bly die.
7 -n-union men were atoned, but
f,- of them were seriously injured.
ft- were;
J\ anßlnrgin and James Tosh of
f ~**-•* The former sustained scalp
and the latter had four ribs
\% omen Threw Mne.
Tv *n*ida colliery, having been In op
-Inee the Inauguration of the
rr;io- ihe union men at Oneida and Shepp
kx 1 •re many of the employes of the
and I derringer collieries of Cose
pr .v i*o. live, decided early this morn
■ *s* down the mine. They gath
roups on the streets as early as
Io Im k.
A ' . non-union men went to work.
* * r asked by the strikers to re
r-4. • home. Home turned back, others
\C4r. Those who went to the colliery
| "<rt i ed. Van Blargln. one of the non
-r?ployes. attempted to pull a re
'ov#r tut the weapon was taken from
the beating he rlbelved. he had
*■■'*! ribs broken.
T rurred Just before starting time
* • nine. Th strikers remained at the
*ll mornutg As the small mine
vs used in hauling coal from th**
N . a .id No. 3 collieries to the nncbht
kr pulled up on th* road near the
l* Hi* ry a crowd of wonv n blocked
u' K The women were told by Qen*
* " u*crinu*r*dcnt Kudllck to go home
•red then* that their husband**
* ce: an Increase In wages and that
ier grievances would be properly
• i. The women refused to listen
’*i ned the superintendent, who was
1 j in tin tMd
To knottier Colliery.
Tr r rhe striking men and women rush
* ,v ' *rd the No. 2 eolllery. A force of
C* fifty special policemen, who had
brought <lown from Beaver Meadow
• i t trouble, wttempied to Intercept
"b, but they were powerless to do
1 ' ' • ond retired to the engine house.
J- as the officers got close to ehelt r
* was tired This was followed hv
•’ and in a few seconds many shots
ts’A through the air. Policeman Mills
first to fall. Then Joseph lesko.
r staggered to the ground. No
rj *ws who shot first, but It is be
h.*t loth the strikers and the of.
■ *ed their weapons. A gunshot
billed Mills. and small shot struck
’ -ii K' llr.ur IIM trttU I
i k by a ball from a revolver,
icb all the officers were armed
•hr* shooting the strikers dls
'h**ilff Toole, of Hchulyklll county,
territory the clash occurred.was
• Mini could render no as
*■' H chtaf ieputy. Jam o*l>oi
fed here this afternoon and went
■*eene with a force of men.
’ rl Houser, a Lithuanian tnlnls-
I'reeland. who baptized a child
da Jiist at the time the shooting
rrogreas, was mistaken by the
for Buperlntemlent Kudlh k. an*l
escaped being stoned, lie was
<*ci !r.e.| by a friend and escorted
the station.
flint *% \ ||% PAN U)bO.
Mitev11 ma | 0 r# . r rfnla |. \ nt n
ir*e I'.iinnKh Increase.
Pi., ocl. 10.—Thousands of
miners marched In review
•hr crowded streets of this city
td shower! their loyalty to the
which they hove been buttling
* weeks. They were addre.-sed by
Mit- he||, who said the proi*o*l-
lO per cent. Increase was not
UPTON CHALLENGES AGAiN.
tnnih.r Tr| fnr lh. *r.
*'' < hnllrnK.' on ll*
U„, lrrn, Ihr OrrflK.
ri , io—a fm, Btr
'**• l.nton for jnolher *<*rlr of
r 'hr Amrrtra'ii cup hr brrn
ihr New York Yacht Club.
‘ r ™i ljp:n Informnt a reprr-
Ihr Awoclalol Prr.* tbit hi.,
fh,i,
on l>oar<l tho Whhr Btr line
,
' ' imonlc, due at New York
'** that he prefers that all
. M to It* contents be first
(v*
ih. Nrw York Yacht Club
~ f tllrnKlna conl4li)i. a ruc
' nr .Ini. of th. racr, which.
> •><*). will hr In Allan.l. It
Mil l' 'hat thr chaltrpaiiia jrach*
* ' on in. Thatnc nrt that h.
, on“ 4 Bhamrock.
or. r , o *rumor, Hob.rt Wringr,
k ommatujar* of the ol<l Slum
’ mmanA thr nrw raerr.
1 *• ' llt.ml Rnllrr.
-c„, '‘^' r * Trar.avaa] Colony. Oct. 10.
t ,r,r, ,r k*' l f*rowrll to hit troops
* roulhwarO. Thtrr was
~, ™rfn il.monsirailoo, Th#
fw mw I" 1 °" alrtra of thr road
* *na chcerro Bullr vodfarously.
Mofning
ASSAULT UPON ROOSEVELT.
Huodlama of fort Una nr Threw m
.u|iarr of Mones—*One Struck
Rooseaelt nod Inoihrr
'triirk <•■1111.
Fort Wayne, ind . Oct. 10 -Hoodlums of
Fort Wayne to-night endeavored to ri\*l
those who made gn uttsck u|>>n Gov.
Victor, Co| . snd In a meas
ure succeeded.
<n Calhoun street, shortly before the
h*\kd of the pro*••-sion reached the rink
where the •%• mor w i t*> speak. * party
of roughs on the sidewalk threw a shower
of stones at Gov Kcosevelt's carriage
One struck Gov. Hoosevelt on the shoul
dor and another, aimed at the Governor,
missed him and struck Col. Curtis Gulid.
Jr . of Boston, in the face.
The Governor wa- not hurt and laughed
•he matter off The horses attached to the
Governor's carriage were whipped up tin I
got away from the roughs, who offered no
further violence, and iih <1 no bad or in
sulting language.
THE NEED OF A LARGE ARMY.
IlnoiMslt lt-piled lo u Statement
%ttrl!uafel to Brian—Forer* Not
Unnletl for In 11 nt t <ll 1 1 on.
Fort Wayne, Ind.. n*t |o Gov.
\elt closed a busy day's wrork by mak.ng
three speeches in this city to-day. ad
dressing the greatest /lumber of persons
in th- aggregate, that ever gathered in
Fort Wayne to listen to a |oliti'.il candi
date He w ig honored also with three
larg** parades.
The last stop prior to the arrival here
w.is nt Huntington, where a lirge illumi
nated parade was given Itoa* hing Fort
Wayne, the Governor was driven Imme
diately to the rink. When the Itoosevelt
party reached the rink, the structure was
crowded, hundred* being unable to uotain
admission. When the Governor was Intro
duced the audience rose and gave him
three cheer* % and a tig rt The Governor's
address was a reply to a speech recently
made at Macomb. Ills., by W J Bryan
Gov. Roosevelt said:
“I notice that Mr Bryan's own organ
in India iva. the Indianapolis Hen tine., re
ports him as having said last night a’
Macomb, 111., that th*- ‘real obb ■ t for
permanently increasing th army is to n
-tlmidate the labor element when it pro
Hi*ntH Just dompjalnts. The Idea Is to
•-rect forts near the larg* cities, anti with
the force* located in them. m**et all the
demands of labor.'
“I earnestly hope that the Sentinel ha*
misquoted Mr Bryan. 1 qtn not willing
to believe that any responsible party lead
er. and least of all. the candidate of such
party for the presidency, would permit
himself to make such statement*. There
Is not one shadow of excuse for them It
Is difficult to speak temperately of w hat
is in effe* t simply an to the basest
and # nt evil passions of mankind by de
liberate mt*ie|*fb*cntution of the inten
tion and action of patriotic and law-abid
ing clt icons.
‘The Increase in the army ha* been
made necessary bv the war in the |*hi!-
ip|4nes. to whi* !i his own utterances an.l
those of his party assoii.iies have con
tinually added fuel. 1 am willing to
guarantee iliot not one human *eing con
cernel in the increase* of the army ever
for a moment considered such a purpos*)
ns that Attribute*! to them by Mr Bryan.
There wa* no hi* a of erecting forts near
the large cities, find netcr has been, save
where they or* to il**- •-* and for <k feris*
ugainst a foreign foe. There | no fort
near Indianapolis, for instance, be au*e
it cannot I>e menaced by a foreign foe.
There are fo#s near New York, becausa
we can be so menaced, but forts
nr** garrisoned bv heavy artillery reg
iments. and surely Mr. Bryan must know
that heavy artl.lery can only be used
in defense of fort I Aral lons, eepcciu.iy
.tgainsl hostile ships of war or batterla**
"If Mr Bryan will take the irn# V t
find otii the-* facts h** will discover ihit
in any large cliy the police force is re
lalively to the population from woor four
timer, the of the regular army rela ive.
|y to the |K)pulatk>n of the Fnltfd H ate>
Mr. Br\n must know perfectly well that
the army would be reduced If the insur
rection in the Philippine*, to which he an I
hi* purty i.-oc|rttes have given aid and
comfort, were put down and the Is ai d*
became definitely quiet."
YOUTSEY TAKES NO HEED.
llrHiatiirit All Uni In Comitoir
< nndltlnn—JndK<* < Mnirill
Trlnl U 111 I'rurrril.
(!mrs<‘lon. K> . o<-l 10 - Henry Voul-
Hoy hi> rmuiln’ 1 *! In oom.HOf* rnn’llilon
all .Iny. Wh-lhrr that la *n l h
-nfilalm i.'lmiiii*iiT('(l lo <iul< , t Him la*l
nig HI cannot be a. crialncl. He ha nJ
,wer**l no (|iietlon al<lreeee| to him hy
hlr* r.careei relallvee ah'l phyalclana. I*ut
nnc or twice diirlnx ih<- *Uy he held up
hi* hand* and e*rlalm*-d;
•'There I* no hloo.l on my hand*—There
1* no man * blood on my hand* "
lie ha* kepi hi* eye* <dOed oil day, and
they an* ntHI "lUhily croeaed. a* If
drawn and *et hy the eonvulelon he had
!a*t nUtht. The only noiirlehinrnl he ha*
taken wa* a !** of milk, which wa* 1-
m*t forced down hi* throat by the r>hy
vlcian*. Dr Carrlck *y* he I* In an
extremely critical condition, which may
lake a sudden chan**- for the better or
worse at any moment, and If for the
worse, Yoilteey will be permanently In
sane.
H* has not been tsksn to the Jury room
in the courthouse yet. a* directed
judge Gintrlll this morning but may b*.
token there early to-morrow If there la
no Change for the worse. In hi* condition
10-nlgiii. J*ale Canlrlll a,d thl* mom-
Inx that the ital would rerialn.y proceed.
Hut If Youtney a* *lwolutely uncomtolou*
to-morrow ih* Judire mav nbaiKkot hi*
purpoae Youieey* altorneya ihlnlc he
mply had hysteric* lit nlpht Hrmigh.
on by the ev*re *lraln anl lon* con
finement. and that h* will recover tn a
day or two. (
MiaaiXS AAD O VIS*I*I *5.
The l.lnyda l*ot Veel. That ahotiltl
Have rrlved.
t/indon. Oc*. 10.—The Herman *hlp
tul*e. Capt. Iloratminn. from Tort
Tampa. Nov. 27. law. for Yokohama, ha*
tern poeted al Lloyd * mlln*
Th* Brltlah hark Nlth, Capt Hartnoll
irom Port Tampa. Feb 10, for Sydney,
hot ban potted at Lloyda' a ovardua.
P,.1. Heoeenpled.
Bloemfontein. Oc*. 10.-Th* Brtt!*h for#**
have r*-occupied Smhhfleld. RouxvlU*.
Wepener and peweudorp. Oiari* River
Colony.
SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. liHML
IS NOT IN THE FIGHT
Kt-PHFkIDFAT WILL
MAklfi NO bl*|-:FA libit.
CAN DO NO MORE CAMPAIGNING
iii m:timi:nipat khob the mi*
DATES FROM IkOS.
lien. Ilnrrlaoti Gave an Interview
I |in Political Qnrtilnn*-llrgnti
to Slake *|crrlie for the Uepnlill
caw Part> the Near Its tt*uaa t*
A ole— lie l Mill (tppoaed !• Ilriaw
wad Heiterntes n Portion of a
*trrch He Alade In ISIMJ.
New York. Oct. 10.—Gen Benjamin Har
rison g.ivV out an Interview and statement
to-night. He was a*kcd:
"Is It true. General, thnt you have con
sented to mak" Stan** speeches in the cam
paign?"
"No. that statement has not been au
thorised by me,' was his answer. "I have
> iid to every one who has spoken or writ
ten to me on the subject thnt I could not
•lo any more campaign work. I began to
nnk'* Republican ►peeches the year 1 la
gan to vote, and I hive had a laborious,
if unimportant, part In every campaign,
state nnd national, since, unit! IW*. In
!s>*. I submitted myself to very hard usage
and then made up my mmd. and so said
to my friends, that 1 would do no mors
camp (Ikiuhk Following this conclusion 1
declined to tsk*- a speaking part in the
campaign of IW. My retirement dates
from that yar. not from this."
"Few have made more speeches for their
party than 1 have, and no ex-nr* ldent. 1
am sure, has mode more. Bince 1 left
Washington my retirement from all par
ticipation In party management has been
complete All that 1 have left to others,
and I think they have very generally and
kindly accepted my sense of the proprie
ties of the Af**e-at least, between cam
paigns In n word. I have \a.ited the
choir loft and taken a seat in the pew-~
with a deep sense of gratltmle to my
forbearing fellow countrymen."
l>iK|lrn% ed Porto It ten Hill.
"But. Generai. It Is said that von are
not altogether In accord with your party**"
"Well. I have heard that my silane**
was imputed to some cause Now the only
public utterance I ha\r* made in crltl
cli-m of the |>oPcle* of the party was con
tained In the Interview, consisting of one
rather short sentence, that 1 gave to the
newspapers while the Porto Rico bill was
pending It was in substance, that I re
garded the hill a- a grave and |aiture from
right principles 1 still think so. I do
not believe that the legislative power of
t'ongress in “Abe territories Is absolute—
and I do not beliew that the revenue
clause relating to duties and imposts, ap
plies to Porto Rico. These views. I know
are not held by many able lawyers ft Is
a leg-11 question—one that the tadltlcal de
partments cannot fully adjudge The final
and controlling word upon this question is
with the Supreme Court of th I‘nlted
States c.t sf*H Involving th* question arc.
I understand, pending, and a decision in
which we all must acquiesce cannot ft.
much deferred I think, therefore, that
voters ought to vote with ii view to the
tight decision of those questions that are
directly and flttnllv in the control of th**
President and Congress.
la ailll AaftMlnaf Rryss.
"Ths general reasons 1 gave in my
Carnsgis Hall spssch in la9i. why Mr
Rrysn sliould not lw* slactrd still hod
good with m* His sision would. I think
throw govsmnvuitsl ani businsvs affairs
into confusion. Wc would net awl in*
elect ton of a f*rcslocnt wJi# would, ad
mlttsdly, if he could, destroy (he gM
stan*lard, and <Mher things that wc vsluc
even more, ui*>n th** deceptive suggestion
(hat he has t*eet b#*uud on*l that (he Re
publican party will, after defeat, still
have strength enough lo -ave the temp'.'.
It Will b#> much better no: to allow (he
man w ith destrtif'tlv** terul* n- es so mum
n to tean ug.tin Hs pillars
"Per ha pa it will save you much trouble,
if I give you. and underwrite os of this
dale. his extact from my <*arregj* Halt
Speorh:
" When we have a Presi.Jent who be
lieves th.D it is neither his right nor h's
duty to see that the Tt*ai| trains are no
obstructed, .ind that Interstate commer e
his Is fiee way. Irrespective of state line*,
and courts that fear to use their ancient
and familiar writs 10 re-train .md punish
law-breakers, free trade gnd free silver
will le appropriate accompaniments cf
such an ion nn<! cannot . m
appreciably to the national distress or the
national dishonor.
"The economic policies of the liep!||i|
ran rart> have been vindicated b ythe re
markable and general prosperity that ha
developed durniKAl*'. McKinley’s adminis
tration -succeed!" a period of great dc-
P •
r* I W.HI ;*i ln ■ 't •. I . r- r• w * *.f.i
tlnns from which we h ive so h ipplly risen.
The full dinner bucket is not .1 *ot.il<l
emblem. I has a spiritual s gnlAcanc *
for the spiritually minded. I* means mote
comfort for the wife an*! family, rnor •
schooling and less work for the chlllren
and a margin of saving for s.ckno* and
old age." ,
AN OA A1 ION Ft Ml KIKIIIEA.
AA HS Conciliatory Hrfsrr the South
African l.eaguc.
Gape Town. Oct. 10.—Ocil Rhodes re.
reived sn ovation to-day when he as
timed the Presidency of the Congress
of the Bouth African league. During t e
course of his ahlress h*- ailribute*! the
Houih African weir to the "mugwumps.''
ird said that hut for them. Mr. Kruger
would never have dared to send sn ul
tlmatum to fireat Britain.
Generally speak.rur. Mr. Rhodes was
rondilatory in his remarks He derkr*|
that now that "Krugerlsm has vanished,"
Great Britain would estobfiah a liberal
government, which would •* everything
to unite the Interests of Boitfh Africa
with those of the empire.
Mr Rhodes also raid (her* was no d
plr' to "plaster Rhodesia on Cape cOO
ny." Inllmaiing that It wa* "likelier lo he
the Other way." but he though! RhodaiH
would be one of the federated states, with
opportunities for expansion in ihe direct! n
of the Congo lie then said:
•Now that the battle is over, the dis
putes on the origin of the war ought *o
frai * The race question must be sj or*
4ln*ted- The league shou.d support thr#'
points, the supremacy of the flag. iual
rights and show the Dutch that there is
no feeling against them Having wda
what It la entitled to. tha league ought to
demon# trate that the Interests of the race#
-r# the same Then there will be great
hope for tha country."
DELAYED NEGOTIATIONS.
Military liperntlunM Put a f heck on
•'race Mtniir%— buc Discon
tent at \\ nahiuittoii.
Washington, Oct 10 Recent happenings
in China, ami especially in the province
of I’hllc. have so far set hark pence ne
gotiations that It may be a matter of
weeks or even months before the peace
commissioner.- will be able to get to work.
ill-considered military operations In
Chile and e!s w here are said to be re
sponsible for the check whl ’n diplomacy
has met in reaching i settlement. Through
the efforts of the state department, sec
onded by some of the power*, a steady
and systematic pressure had been brought
to bear u;*on the t*hine.**e Emperor to
bring aUmt his return to Pekin
The representation.* from the great
southern viceroys to th Emperor sitting
out the tmtMv-Kthillty c*i supplying the
>irt with money **nd foo*i. if It {wrsisied
In rctruting to Tut Nun Fti. In Hhcn HI.
was but r** of the means whl h had be -n
r* sorted to at the instance of this govern
ment to secure the return of the court.
AI; efforts were neutralised, however, by
■RM ind untied ii actlvMjr of
th* military fore* There was no neces
sity whatever for the Pan Ting Fu expe
dition. In the judgment of the ffi inis
h* • and that vntqre was the straw*
whl ?i determit**! th* imistial court to
ll • to the western m uintains
I. flung Ch a tig nisi the viceroys of the
south have pl* dg* l thcnisclvs t* maintain
order and guarantee protection for for
eigners and projierty In tlielr respective
provinces. This was maU n ciwhll
ti*n predent by the United Stnt*s
government to ttu- establishment
of rdaiidns with them looking
to the initiation of negotiations for a final
setilrm.nl According to ill report? that
have reached Washington the viceroys
had lived loyally up to their promises. In
spite of Irritating military expedition* and
movement* of various kind* set up
against their protest, and, therefore. It
Ms regard**) as particularly unfortunate
that the allied forces should persist now
in the expedition against I’ao Ting Fn
It I* not known here whether or not the
Germans are the moving force In this
project, ar.d a contrary conclusion Is
drawn from the fact that Waldcrsee is
not the directing head Each nationality
appears to l* moving at the will of Its
military commander, and military affairs
In China, as viewed in Washington, ap
pear to be in hopeless confusion. In this
E M I satisfaction Ui ft it n Mi
fact that tlie American troops are not in
any manner Involve! in the activities of
.'tilled force*, nnd It I** said that the move
ment looking to their witndrawal will pro
ceed uninterruptedly
FH ANt K GOT AN %>*AAKH.
Official* Would Nf IDs lilac 'Nature
of the licpb.
Washington, Oct 10.- The reply of the
Cnlted Fiats* government to tha latest
note from France offering suggestions as
to the settlement of the troubles In China
was completed lata to-dsy and delivered
to M. Thlebaut. charge d'affaires of the
French embassy. By him it was for
warded lnimc*liatcly to his government.
No official stat* ment of the contents of
the answer was obtainable. Following
Its inff'Xible nil*-, the State fiepartment
decline*! to make public the text of th*-
communication or to mak*- any statement
of the nature of It- contents, until oppor
tunity had ben ufforcd for Us reception
by th** French foreign offlc.
It is believed, however, to (.ke a favor
able view of the suggestion* submitted
by the French government. In a general
way, although 1t does not commit this
government to nil of them.
As to the first of the French
terms of settlement, the punishment of
th* pr!nclrnl culprits, our government
has already declared Itself In i;nmb
takable terms.
As to the second, the maintenance of
th#* Inhibition again*t the Import or arms,
this government will not /VHare Itself ta
th* point of making It an a* solute pre
requisite to further negotlatbats. As to
the thin! and fourth pro|os!:lon#. provid
ing for equitable Indemnifies to prates.,
societies and Individuals and the forma
tion of a permanent guard for the l*ga
lions In Peklfl, a cordial assent will tie
given. As to th*- fifth which requires the
dbmantlement of the Taku fortifications,
this government Is not disposed to go
quite to tlie I* ngth cf making It an Indis
lensable condition as docs the French
not#.
The sixth of the French conditions reads
a- follows "Military occupation of two
or three i*>lnf* on the road from Tien
Tsin to Pekin, which would be thus al
ways open to the legations wj-hlng to go
to ih* or to forces proceeding to Pekin
from the sea."
This paragraph would seem to make it
obligatory upon tbe Powers to maintain
garrisons at these |ioints. nnd while the
conditions are such as to make their
present o uputicn unsafe for the ms*m
her# of the legations and other" desiring
to* travel between Pekin and Tien Tain,
this government l disposed to make the
demand as a matter of right, to be exer
cised by any or all of the Powers ut^rill.
TO tiKHMINt AM) Hl** I A**.
The Hnllronil tins Hern Awarded:
llr it isli (art n Harbor.
Tien Tsln, Oct. 9 A military order has
been issued to th* German troopw to oc
cupy the railroad from Yang Tsun to
Pekin. The rest of the road will be occu
pied by the Russians, and the harbor of
Chlng Wan Tao hap ber-ti allotted to the
Brlrlsh.
A deiachrmnt of MW French troops with
six gun* starts this m tning to reil-ve the
Catholic priests who srr prisoners at
<*h!ng Ilslen. n rnlie south A detach
ment of JTW French troops start***! In the
direction cf Pan Ting Ku Baturday to co
operate with ! iroofs report(*d to have
left Pekin
It I* understood that Field Marshal
Count von Waktorae refused to acknowl
edge Id Hung ( hang s visit Friday. The
field marshal goes to Pekin in a few
days.
It HUM# IN *Ol Ml ( HIN A.
A It *|Mr f That lloperp Are Eipreteil
t l*hi' Trsakle,
Hong Knog. Oc*t. 10.—It Is said that the
authorities have received information that
a general rising In the Bout hern province#
has ben planned for the month of Novem
ber.
Ten thousand more troops from India
hav# been requ'.aPloned for Hong Kong
The Sixteenth Bengal Lapcart and the
Hong Kong Reg ment have been recalled
from the nor'h of Hong Kong The pree
ent Indication! are that there will he a
Boxer Doing similar to that which has
occurred in North China. The whereabouts
v ontinued on Fifth Tage.)
WENT TO A WOMAN
CMlti:/?M n WK Ft MM TOOK
THAT tOIRMk
WORE JEWELS OF A QUEEN.
INII.It H HI'.I.IEVE at II It Kill til Is
tlllll Hit IN MU AOH K.
4 titmsrl for thr Fllsabet hport Hank
ing t <im|nnt l.klnu ftr the lip-
Im ul ir r lit* Mistress Has Monry
nnd Jess els, Iteninnitts f tit** ilib.*
IMNI Stolen—Attnchnirnts Were Is
sued—Joe t riuliu Mtys behrelbar
balled for Fnrope on Ata IN.
New York. Oct in The police believe
that Willi.im Hchrelber, wlio cmiiesslrd
ItiiMSS! ftini Ine K.iza H‘th|Htrl I linking
Company of KHW'Hh, N J . Is hiding In
this city.
Ex-Judge Oilhooly. counsel of the insti
tution. and a clerk. Mr. Ilusted. called
at the West Forty -* v*nth street i*>h* e
station and asked for the service of two
•let* lives to watch the flat of Mr* Anna
Hart, on W* t Forty-eighth street, on
whom K hrcilM-r bad lavished the l>.nk
moiwy They had siis|>*-cte<l that she
won id go t<* her lover or he w ould come
to her, mu! in that way his whereabout*
might lie discovered.
Mrs. Hart 1* *atd to have diamonds
worth $20,000 and 512.0H0 in <kih, the rein
nant* of Bchrelb‘r‘a speculat*Mis. that the
hank officer* want to get hold of She
admit* that Hehr*ll>er lived with her un
der its name f William Hart* but claims
that she huw seen nothing of him since
Aug Is.
A deputy sheriff ex-Judgc Gilhooly nnd
another attorney went to Mia. Hart'* flat
this afternnn. As she was not to Im* seen
they nailed an attachment on the door.
They found her later, and she told them
that she had nothing whatever in the
apartments ilwtt belong!.| to Hchrelber.
Mrs. Hart has had a somewhat remark
able career It* this city. After passing
thirty years of her life on her father's
farm n**r Ray port. I*. I , she came to
New York about three year* ago. Bhe was
Kmmu Smith, a daughter of a farmer
who has I ved for years near Bay port,
where sh* w •* born. Comiyg to New York.
Emma Hmtth first met arid became m pro
tege of a number of a ba ling firm of
horsedealera Itf re.
"This man died last year But by this
tlm* Emma Hmtth. or Mt* Hart, as sh*
negan to be known, had learned enough
•>f the city way* to steer her craft sionr
Hhe became a frequent visitor at the rice
tracks, and It was at one of them. J t*
*•l4, that she met Hchrelber. In a stHrt
time the couple, under the name of Mr
ml Mrs. Hart, went to live In the Wtot
4Mh street aparrments, leasing them for
wie year from November laet It wa*
Mild toiliy by a friend of Hchrelber that
he had MM'nt oliotit f7.'*.os on Mrs. Hart
In Jewels He purchased faenlonabie
*<]utfkiges for her us<- and a wardrotw* that
filled forty trunks All of the jewelry was
purchased from Tiffany's, and included a
diamond chain composed of half-carat
stones Accnrdtrg to thl* informant.
Hchrelber setit the woman on a trip to
slurs she lived In grand style. Hhe
returned on July la, last Her tmts arwl
b in*'t* were oi the latest Paris creation.
There wa> no excitement In K lzi*eth
port over the news of H<*hrelber's defalc.i
tIOn, and no evlden< at the bank of anx
iety on th' part of depositors. t'ounaei
Gllho ly for the b*ard of directors sall
that the shortage would not rx*'e#*i Sluft -
Acting for the bank Mr. Gilhooly to
'> obtained a writ of attachment on a
house and two lots owned by Hchrelber,
where the defaulting bank clerk resided
with his people. It Is !**> * ild that Hhrel
l*er Jointly owned with hi* brother, a
house in Bayonne
Joe Vendlg, the s|Mriltig man. who wax
Hchrciber's * imok maker" in snorting
mutters, said to-day that he knew Hchrel
ler sailed for Europe on Aug Ik
NBA I II AN K\ At i THIRD.
If There AAa a ll%l*l*n. There 11 n
wn Arbitrary i'ltm.
New York. Oct. 10 Hearing |n the
proceedings for the removal of W. F.,
J. T and K If Gaynor and \V. T. Greene
to the Jurlsdi- tion of the l'nites Stat***
Court 111 Georgia was resumed befprr
Commissioner rthleld- (o-*ia>
h>lwai*ft I. Johnson, the expert arroust*
ant and bank examiner, who compiled an
anaiysi# of the n< ount# from the bank
twwdcs, an*! who testified to the correct
ness of hi** figure*, was again on the stand
to-day. Counsel Rose, rross-cxamlnltiK.
found record of sc\* rtl payments by (h'-
government to the Gaynor* where Johnson
■ouk! no *orr****p*aKllng re**eltt* for
fi:n#l* in the Carter or Wcstoott account.
In no instance *lld the Carter credit
nt.ow an exact t.ilrd of the contract iy
ment, but **veral times |n ran-a-uloni*
Involving thdusanda of dollar*, the dis
crepancies were |e*w than $250. and the
kites varied but throe or four days. The
witness *al*l he presumed that some ar
bitrary deduction had been in le. but
that hi* theory did not go so far as to
show upon what exact bad*.
APer going over other entriew In the
book" snd explanation* bv the exp*it
witness. Johnson, an a*lJ*urnment wo.-:
• aken unlit to-m*rr**wr
NOT ftEHIOIMd l> A MAORI).
I*c*lble lliat the Oeets file's Fore
fot AAn* ItiJnred.
Idverpool. Oct. 10—It Is believed that no
serious damage resulted to the White
Htar liner Ocwnir from touching ground
off the coast of Ireland on her way from
New York to thl# p*>rt, though an ex
amination mav pn*lbly diow that her
forefoot Is Injured
Capt. Cameroo reports that while ap
proaching tlie coast In thick weather, mi
la. m . Oct 9. ai*d whll# the vessel had
stopped to take sounding*. h* touched the
ground very slightly off Three Castles
Head If she Is damaged. tho captain
says, the injury Is very slight.
ATLANTA*)! TRIAL TRIP.
Ah Ip AA 111 Re Practically New A4 hen
Tnrnrd Oat.
Washington, Oct. 10 —The Atlanta,
which haa been at the New York Navy
Yard for the la*t five year# undergoing
overhauling which msk** her practically
anew ahip. ta to have her trial trip next
week, preparatory to going Into comma
•ton.
NOW TOURING MICHIGAN.
Sixteen %ttlr***ra Made by llryan
% esterdny—Npoke Near the lle
|mit runl \% ere t um
plluieaitary ,
I Grand Rapid*. Mi< h . Oct jo Th**
weather for th** first day of Mr Bryan *
tour of the state of Michigan, was all
that could l*e ask* and ll*- made sixteen ad
dresses fiom first to last, and all hut one
| *f the meeting* were held In the open air
| The tour - under th*- management of
State Chairman Oimpau. an*l w.* • admi
rahly condu ttxl The train wsa* at no lime
more then ten minute* behind time, and
...I of the speaking platform* were erect
ed ,-• near thr tallr ad d.*|wt* that in only
! otic instance wa* It n •e- iiv for Mr.
; Itryan t* rdlrr a cat ring* In or*ler to
i reach one
*1 he country travers'd w*§* varied in
character. Imitnllng th* famous Michigan
celefy halt, tha ton el) i* fiHlMi
|M*ach country, a* well as much furniture
manufacturing territory The crow I* were
all i-ompllmcntary in sis*' Mf wll a- in
the intention given, but those of the day
were neither po large nor s> enthusias t'
.i- Mr Bryan * meeting' in Indiana and
i in- * nig i* M u**k*
,oii and Grand Rapids were inuh how
ever, equal to the b< and of the entire tour.
INNINT tN MttNKA t|l EftTIOA.
(try an llerlares That shoo* Norillil
l’iir|se id the Itepulillea ns.
Nile* M'h. Oct. 10 At Renton llar
i>or Mr Hryan discussed ttie rel
atlve ini|*ortaiu e of money to the right
princlp’es of government, charging the
Republican party of the present day with
lUitUng the dollar heforc the man and
saying
"Money |* the ham'.iwork of num; man
\n tts handiwork of G*l " Continuing, he
sahl
"You can change yohr money, hut you
cannot change human nature to any
great extent, and if you want to see how
•ordid ih- Republican party is to-dsy let
me remind you tb it It In-lM* on making
the money question the question of para
mount Importance, whereas, the qtiestior
of human rights Is tlie question of para
mount Importance in th * campaign
"In IW*. the Republicans were worrying
about the i'si-cent dollar. They thought
•hat sin something awful, and yet to-day
they have given NC |er cant cplxens In
Porto Iti’S. and they cannot tell u* what
per cent, they nr* going lo give u* In
the Philippine Islands In IW they said
they coil Id not hove a double standard
of money Now they wane s douidt at it
dard of government. Then they al*l thai
n< o)iiM not rrvilntam the parity* between
the wht#** and in- nl and the yellw Now
they think they can maintain the parity
between the white rltlxen hare aid the
veiiow cltlseti |n thr Philippine laUnds.
Do you need anything more to show you
the low plane upon which the Republican
party fights?"
Taking up the financial question he said
"Tha Kepubtk'sn* have not fulfll’ed their
promise of 1&96. Tha Republicans not only
have not brought what they promised, hut
they have brought thi/igs they would not
have dared to praise in Ikg* They hv*
brought you a flnan tal e>-i*rn whieh stib
ntltutes a barknob- f<* a greenlm k
\Vh*4i did th*- Republican* rr*anlse to re
tire the greenback" What platform of tin
Republican party ever declared that a
note signed by a i*nk wa* better than a
note signed by the government, /in*l yet
to-day the R publican |grty p!ce* thr*
banknote first, ami pushes the greenback
into the lan kg round. If ymi think that Is
just. I think I wn make that so cie r
in a word that you wlil never make the
mistake again Whenever u farmer or s
lahoilng man In thl* community Issue*
hi* not*', he Issues If In order to g * money
and lie pays Inter**l on the note while
ha hs* the money. hut the hank !s*>e*
its note a* money and draws Interest ai
It* note whn It I* outstanding *'an you
tell the difference bet wear* paying Inter
est and drawing Interest?"
Mr. Bryan then took up the questions of
trust*. Imperialism and mll!tsrl*m. talk
ing i|w>r tlie usual lines u|Mi tiioe sub
jects.
It RIM lll.lt H HON All! HA f
llryan 4led III* Audlenrr AAhlcli
They Preferred.
Grand Rapids. Midi . Oct. Ih At Hol
land Mr Bryan encountered a Dutch com
munity. and here he paid a high tribute to
th* dtlsens f foreign birth, saying that
m.M of them had hem drawn to this
I country by their love of liberty, and their
' admiration for American Institutions.
"How." he a*krd. "can you determl'i*
whether a m*n fn hi* heart love* liberty
and believe* that the people are Die pourr*
of power? And to lit* own question he re
-1 piled; "Walt until there l* a contest Ik*
tween a monarchy and a republic, and
| that man must sympathise with the one
I side or with the other There !* a war
raging tn Bouth Africa, a war that must
I result In the extension of the limits of a
monarchy or must result In tha triumph
of a republic. Which do you want, the
I republic to triumph or the monarchy to
triumph" Well, nil friends, when you
make up your mind which you want, you
can tell what theory of government you
adhere to "
TH II K T I.H Hit Mrin*.
Hr, n, IH* MrfUtl Who
Yolril for r*lnter nn.l lluehner.
nraiKl Hupld*. Mich.. Oct. 10—Ylr
Hryon mod'' two p*chc. In lhl <lty to
niHht. The ftit of th<e wit, mo.le tn
Cnt|>aii Hqnare. orul the crowd covere.l
the entire nr. Mr llrysn Hien repair
ert to the Auditorium, where he tnw.le the
prln-lpo: ,|erh of the eventn*. On the
,t a( e were -rated <h>*ert or more men
Who had u|>|.or<ed Fainter and l!u< kner
In tDX Among three were Hon herein
K, t hl. ex-mlnteler to Germany; lion C.
S HaselUne. ex-conaul to Milan; Chief
Juatke Champlln. ex-Foetrnaater Carroll
and ex -Hr prr—ent, live White.
DRYAI 'll) MIC IK I.KJOHK.
A.aletanl Weorelarj'e nln l.etter la
tN.nernl.
Kalarr.axoo. Mu h.. Oct. 10.—W. J Bryan
to-day took rounlxance of the letter rent
to him hy AealMant Berretary of War
Meikl*John, whleh wo, given out yester
day, and prepared a reply to It. Thr
reply aaya;
“I am In recalpt of your favor of the
(th tn regard to tha Bulu treaty. It ta true
that the President, two month, after the
•tgtiln# of the treaty, lent to Gen. Otla the
Instructions whleh you quote. Tou will
note that tha treaty, or a#re*ment, aa
tha Prealdani deaertbes It, wae confirmed
(Continued oo Filth Page./
DAIRY. $* A YEAR.
5 t'KNTH A ropy
WEEKI.Y 2 TIMKH-A WKKK.iI A YEAR
VILE FIENDS BUSY
THEY STRIKE WOMEN WITH TEN*
Holt N r:\lt THTOB.
DARK ATTEMPTS FRUSTRATED.
IIIIMRH RNTHHED AND 4 HIKE M H-
I'OAEA ENYEIIT AINKD.
Hokkery and a Worse ( rime the Oh.
Jen* t MnrNiiilliiH Negroft-llnnd
of Itr| l.abl I |Min AA One
Intended A let Io I'miHhl llrnvely
AY Ilia Her Assnilant—4rresla Have
Hern Made, hot There Ila* Hern no
Identification,
rtfton. **a . Oct. 10 Marauding negroea
MU' r to in- on t • warpath In the vicivi-
Itv of Tlfton Hatur.lay night three resl
drn cs in low ti wr. rnun-l, on#* with
iho apparent Inuntion *f pilfering, tha
°ther tw with .i m*re *ii:ii* > t iurpose.
th- negto man w * d!*w ovei* l by the
bedside of it ..**ly In • .i.'it Instance, hav
ing awaken*'*! the b*j**f* bv putting hta
nan.D on them In til three case* tha
negto made hi • -tap . and although there
hav* l*e* o tw< r three r*M. the right
tiian Im-* not lMen |tosltiv-ly identified.
Hunitay night the bonus of three farm
er* living at Kl* lor a do, **v nil miles south
f llf ton, w*r* * liter* and. In one of these
th* lady *ll*l n*l awake until the black
H undre| wa* on tli* Im I beside her. In
Die of tier two l* was dlscov rel Iwdore
hi** ptiriose Iruiinf so apparent. The lady*
ui*c*t seriously threatened wa* sleeping in
th* Mime room with fur husband, who
w.** only a f* w fet nway. Thl* prowler
ale.* escaped l.a*t night s negro * !*e|jr
answering the l* script ion wa* arrested In
Tlfton and carried lie fore the ladles for
Identification. Th* re wan a difference of
opinion ns to whether ho wJU the right
man. and he wa* released by the officers,
but rumor as vs he was taken up later
by Indignant cltts<uis and soundly thrash
ed.
Fast night the scene of o|*erat|ons was
changed to Irwin <ounty. and the first
attempt was made at the home of Mr. J.
P l*ti|*o. whose daughter awoke about 12
o< lock fro, * feeling u negro's hand upon
her. the fiend laUng clearly visible in the
nuns.light Bh* *i'ri’anl and al<yrne<| bar
fat tier, and the negro fled
Twr<i or three hours later, Mrs J. H.
Fletcher, living shout four miles fnm llr
Lupo. was awaken** | to fin*! liersalf tn
the graep of a negro whom *he could fe**
hi the bright moonlight Hhe screamed for
he|. ard hv warned her pot to a
noire Mrs Pie'char although nearly fo
years old. was as%rve as a lion Hhs
continued to rail for help, catching tha
negro and trying to hold him until her
husband came. He broke louse from hsr
snd rati, and a posse with dogs wem Jn
pursuit.
From hi* font • prints and general ap
pearance It Is Judged he wa* the same
negro who (uttered Mr. Kupo- home a few
hourx previously. He wa* trailed to a
swamp a few miles away, and it was
thought to l*- secuiely surrounded, but In
a mysterious wav h# made his escape, a
negro wan arrested In Tlfton to-day closa*
ly answering hi* description, and depu
ties came front Irwin U# Identify him. He
ap|n arod to b* th** negro, hir ogwea such
good account of him-* If that he Is be
ing held, pending a fm flier Investigation.
There ie considerable excitement prevail
ing ail tlinmgn this acction of country
at these (ttemfUs at the most horrible of
crime** and public feeling Is wrought up
to such a pitch that If the right man Is
caught he will be summarily dealt with.
I.tl It A < llt H iil.l. t HUTHBB.
Relieved That Hhe. Too. Wae a Vio
lin. of the loeuraoee Swindle,
Cllk-mo. tk-t. 10.—Ijaora t'arroll la nam*
and a, another victim of th- tneuratree con*
*plrai*y ryndk-ate. Mild to he headed by
l>r Align*! M. Unger. The phyelrfam
u-.l her. It Ir *akl, aa a auhject on whom
to take out |a>l|cl< , In a a ini, similar to
that whl.h ns, attrmpie.l with Marto
Itrfenbach
The Carroll woman di i>|- ired four or
five month* ago and none rf these with
whom ahe ntwrltled have aeen her .litre,
fnirlng her residence here aho wa, an In
timate friend of Ml- Defenhach and la
alleged to have tiern a patient nral aweat*
heart of l)r. tlnger'a. • Ml*a Carroli waa
oiMMtt year* of age
Tho auhjc.t, on whleh the T'nger*
Rrown-Kmlley eyndlc.ite tM-cure.l inatiranco
with fraudulent ptient are ail beilevetd
to he eetern. while the active- members
of the organisation are men. There ars
utdkatlntia that the organisation owe a
mu.-h wider .•opr than wa, first though*.
It t aaeerte| hy detective* that at leaet
two-score of people are criminally con
nected with It.
•hie of these win. I* now lire ler sur
veillance |a n wealthy and prominent !aw
ver He ta alleged to tie the flnanctni
backer.
a i
ARMOR PI,(Th l-'OR THE SAW.
(anther Conference 11.-tween l.ong
and Matmfaeturers.
Washington, Oct. 10 —gecretary Long
had another conference to-day wtth tha
representatives of the Itethlehcm ami f'ar
io,K*e Htcel companion r.-*je-. ting the
placintr of i ontracr, for lU.o>i,ini worth of
armor plate for the navy. The conference
lasted nearly an hour. While It waa In
conclusive in Ita results, the parties to K
were ewch nnd ali under the Impresaten
that they had succeeded tn getting nearer
to one another, while, &s far aa the Navy
Department Is concerned. II la helteved
that there Is now no longer tha necessity
• onfrontlng It of building an armor plant,
which was the nlterifattve provided In the
net of Congress tn the event of fallur* *o
secure armor from the private makers at
the prlrea named In the act.
There will tie another conference In the
near future and the intervening time will
he spent hy the portles In a dose exam
ination of the propoaltton ami counter
propositions which were to-day advanced.
IMTIII HT (TIM, I, (CAD.
Thla I nnnfry Received 2.179 Avrargs
at the Kiynallls,.
Washington. Oct. 10 —A cablegram re
ceived here to-day from Commie,toner
General Pack at Part*, contains an an
nouncement of tha final results obtained
by tha various countr.aa in the form of
awards at tha Part* exposition. Tha Unit
ed States received 2.fT5 awards, Germany
l.U*. Oraat Britain 1.777 and Ru**ia 1.401
The t'ntted Stele* lead, not only tn th*
grand total, hut also til all grade* of
award*, from grand prise* to merely hon
orable mention.