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EXPLORER CHERRY IN PARIS. ut m.%* none a %i,i’.%bl,e work in (OMiO I lIKK *TTK. ______ j,,. I onnccllou With the Fanhmla t<l n,r He "*>" >l"* Fender of a .froHil Expedition for the French. InuuK (klruKoan Hus Secured HurJi falaalilr Informnllon About Tbul Cortina of Africa—Went lain „ section Never llcforc Explored. Chicago, Oct. 21.—Word wan recelvej .., r , u~day of the arrival In Paris of ... s wm* African explorer and enalneer, William Stamp* Cherry of Chicago. He trr* direct from the Congo Free Slate. Since Mr Cherry left Chlcaao nearly tour year* ago. on hla second trip, he has visited a mnstderable portion of the un- Itnown hinds In the Congo Free Slate, •ml 010 the counfry north of the Conn. ,n< .lelmr the Klttu region. Mr Cherry bring* hack conetderahle data <*f the .outcry he haa been traveling through. | which will he of Immense historic and tclentlAc Iniereat. When England and France nearly went to war over the Fashodu nffnlr, Mat. , Marc hand, tt will be remembered, bad X iKrn iweeesston of that portion of the litre on the Nile, as on outlet on that river lot the French possessions. Mr. Cherry at that time was the leader of a second expedition organise.) In llte French Congo, which followed closely the . • le.l by Marehend Mr Cherry on this irtp, look with him beside* supplier for .:.e French steel river steamer in eec tlons. ami ujeon his arrival on the banks of the Nile, supervised the steamer’s re construction. This boat played an tm. poriont part In that international episode as the intention of France was to urc the steamer In eetabllshing French domina tion over the lends bordering the Nile. On his return to the Congo country from Fashod*. Mr. Cherry devoted a portion of his time to the exploration of the hlfh <*r’o unknown Klttu region lying to the north of the Congo Free g’ar.- and the French Congo country. The Klttu region is lr removed from Ihe portion of Cen tral Aft tea with which Henry M. Stanley made ihe world sa familiar It Is expect ed that Mr Cherry will bring bark 000- • ‘.Jeranle information of the social life and Industrie* of a people never before visited by a white mun. The youpg C’.ileagoan also traveled over Equatorial Africa To correct any mis leading Information about the country he haa taken a series of photographs of the various African tribes and also added largely to the collection °f curios secured on hi# ftm trip. Mr Cherry was accompanied on hla latest trip by Charles H MrCilntork of Chicago About n year after their ar rival In the French Congo. Mr McClln lock succumbed to African fever Mr Cherry then continued the trip alonev 1V COIIF. TO AMERICA. Large English Meet Plnnt I natrn plates Moving Here. Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 21 —The Commer cial Gazette to-morrow will say: SeybokJ and Dlckstod of Sheffield, Eng l.ind. the largest manufacturers of rruc*- ble steel In Great Britain, comemplale moving their plant to the Fnlted Since A ele providing excellent water aml riiU shipping facilities has been optioned near Wheeling. W. Va., and It Is proposed to erect thereon a modern plant costing upward of M nnn.om. which from the first wII employ nbout 3.5 W men. The object of the move Is to get Into the American market. Constantly increasing cost of voal in England Is a prominent factor 11 -ling as an Impetus to the move. C.varles Walker, who left the English Arm iweniy-fwo yeans ago 10 come to this country, and who Is now an expert a* the Denver Works of the Flr.h Ster ling Steel Company. Is in receipt of on mitogrnpa letter from Ihe head of the English firm, outlining the plans ns given. AT HER HOME IN DETROIT. Ilnmnrw von Ketteler .SufferHm From Imon Frost rollon. Ifeirolt, Midi.. Oct. 21.—Itaroness von Ketteler. the widow of the murdered Ger man am vtswador to China, arrived In De tredt this afternoon and was driven lo the residence of her father. Henry B l.ed '.ar.l. prealdent of the Michigan Central Railroad. No one was permitted to see her. When seen at his residence to-night Mr Dedyard sold that lh* Barooess was #uff f ring from nervous prostration, but stood the- Journey from Pekin lo Detroit us well ns could have been expected. HOAA IT lit DUNE IN NEAA YORK. I‘olleeman lb anted AA Itli Aiding In Rnhltery of Dr. Jones. New York. Oct. 21.—Andrew Cahill, a pollcem*n. was arraigned to-day on a charge of being and accessory to tha rob ot Dr. Wylie 8. Jones of North r.l ta Hi was held for examination I The robbery took place Friday noon, Dor ihe doctor had visited a saloon. e tlvea learned that two men named I .lotan and Healey were tn the aaloon jri l Donovan said he had given Dr Jone*’ * dch to Officer Cahill. The lattar was 4 ' rtetl and rua?>er.d'd. .tnd a pawn. ‘ r Identified him us the man who , J t pawned Dr. Jones' wittrh. 'A HEEL:iII AND HOIMHiN. They .Ap* In Atlanta ns (he tlarsts of Thai City. Atlanta, Oct. Ji —Gen. Joe Wheeler nnd la-01 h P. Hobson arrived here to-night * the guest* of tha city. They were met hy a reception committee and escorted to • hotel. Tomorrow Gov. Johnston of Alabama •nd hl personal staff arc expected 10 ar fu'* Th- dialingui-thed visitors will at ***** the Southern Interstate K.tlr to-moi- j t*** and a demonstration has been ar- 1 f* l cd it wifi be known a* Coofelerate ! '••■ran*' day. Gen. Whre'er will deliver O' l • blresj at the Auditorium, where a 3rTna > wG'Xjmn wt:i be extended to him other distinguished guests B**li Prices for Fine Entile. King, City, Oct. 21 —One thousand d< I ' *•*- p.dd for the yearling bull. Valentins, at the 1 luring >a • of evlr.| shorthorn cattle al Ihe annual •’ ,v 'lock a.tow her# yesterday. He wa* r* 1 * h ' by T TSbst of Dover. Kan. He H ’ 1 r "d and owned l>y G. E. Ward of *rl*n lowa, and had pedigree '"I B*mptres. Imported by J. T. F> M>r ln Second Ravenswcod r - vetirs-o)d cow. owned b.v C. E. . ' * of HOlaire. 510.. wa* rod to 8 ompar.n or Midland. Tex., for >. Ao* Hue low's Offices. r — . ‘ft- 2! —Count von Buetow will ,*l 'h* Ybbailm portfolio and the chan- Prir- . lil ‘*‘ ,h *' I " , *‘ Frlnce Blamarck. at j-''’•'•niohe will spend some time p—l', ' l * > Munich erd Ausalg He will • v pas* the winter tn Berlin. '•sited American Pnvlllnu. me!T* ° e *' a -Th* King of Ore e# 'uwnnounced visit to the United j,,., bevllton at the Parts exportl'on and frliX** * n<l 'bortMighiy examined the THREE in: tills AT MACON. Serersl lerliiss Accidents and Other News Matters. Ma>on. Oct. 11.-Hugh Heard, s wet. known traveling represenialive of the Danr.enberg Company. died here to-nig lit His father resides near Byron. Ga. Charlie but ion Huuuard. the young son of J. J. Hubbard, died to-ntgh! and will j be burled at Amertcus to-morrow. W. J. Juhun. the well known dry roods merchant, is ai the point of death. Hl* life was despalrtd of last night, but to- I night the physicians have eome hope Virginia Edwards, the little daughter of IWmnrtrr Harry Stillwell Edward, fell from a hamnio k and broke her col larbone to-day. Mrs. R R Slappey of Weet Bake, died this morning. She grieved herself to’ death over the shooting of her son a year ago It If supposed two negroes murder ed the young man. and three are now in Dublin Jail for safekeeping. They were Indicted by the last Twiggs county grand Jury. Mary Lillian Jones, the I-y, tr-old chkd of Dr. T 8. Jones of Jeffersonville, is suf- I feting Intensely nt the hospital here be- j cause of a grain of corn In her windpipe. Blood poison Is Cared. The throat was opened by surgeons o few days ago. but . the grain of corn has not yet been die- , lodged. Representative Joe Hail Is confined to ! h.s room with ■■ severe attack of rheuma- j tism. and is feared that Bibb will have so I do without hla services tn the Legislature during the present term The government authorities here give It a* their opinion that the Ocmulgee river ( haa more water in It for navtgotlon pur poses than the Savannah river nt Au gusta They saw that when the channel ] is properly opened, the river will be n ' magnificent stream for steamboats. THE KE.ITIt'KVT ACCIDENT. *eld It AVav Not Due to the Super imposed Turrets. New York, Oct. 21.-Capt. Colby M Chester of the battlesh’p Kentucky, which **arted for China yesterday and returned to Tompkinsvllle, 8 I . last night said to-dny that Ihe ship would be able to stort on Its trip Tuesday or Wednesday. Machinists of the crew were engaged to day In'worklrg the two 13-Inch guns In Ihe forward tutret, trying to ascertain If ihe defect In the me twn'tiTi was serious. Sailors of the Kentucky say that when the battleship put to sea they were called to quarters and the tj-.nch guns were dis •harged One of the big guns In the for ward turrei would nol go hack to place. The trouble was due to an Imperfect valve. "The superimposed turret had nothing to do with our coming hack to port." said Capt. Chester. "There is no ques ll*in n* to the mechanical arrangements. Tn my Judgment the turrets are much less liable to suffer disaster th in If they were separate, like those carried by the Ore gon, Massachusetts and vessels of tha* class.” McEACHEHN WON THE HACK. Alleged Plan to filial tint Nome of the Hldera Failed. New York. Oct. II —Archie McEachem won the 25-mlle professional bicycle race i at Vallshtirg track. Newark, to-day. A story had been circulated before the race started that Kramer. Wulthour and Hat- , field had formed a combination lo shut out other riders during the race, but the plan ! failed because of the eupertor riding of Aaronson and McEachem. who were n lap ahead of the others at the twenty- I third mile SS-Mlle profess.ou.il race, prizes al eaca five miles anti at last lap. Won by M - Kaehern. Aaronson second. Kramer third. Intermedia!r winners—Five miles. W. Cobum Time 7:42 I-S. Eleven ml,es. H AValthour. Time 24;C1 4-3 Fifteen mile*. A W Rots, Time 3*5 47 2-3. Twentieth mile. Anroneon. Time 48:59 2-5. Mleliaels Han a Great Haee. Chi* ago. Oct. II According to the ref er ee, John Nelson of Chicago defea'al Jimmy MI 'haets by d'tau I In their match motor pa e l rate at the Coliseum 10-nlahi. Trouble resulted over an accident to Michael’s motor. Tha men then decid'd that In order to give the spectator* their money's worth they would give a 13-mlle exhibition Michaels won Hie race by three laps and broke all Indoor pace) rec ords up to and Including lift en miles. Hit lime was IS ml* otee and 10 seconds. HACK AT OYSTER HAY. Knosrvrlt Will Spend Time Regain ing Ilia Strength. New York. Ocl. II —Gov. Rooeeveli spent to-day at his home at Oyster Bay. quietly resting from his labors after his trip through the Wezt. He received no visitors at all, except Private Secretary William J. Youngs, who had a conference with hla chief In the afternoon. The Gov ernor did nol go lo church. nn*| Mr Youngs explained me refusal lo see any one. on the ground that every moment that could be stolen from Ihe campaign must now be taken advantage of In ordei to save the candidate's strength. i * i TALLIS KKI.I. TO III* DEATH. Newspaper Alan Dropped From Third story Window*. Quincy. 111., Oct. 21.—Joseph E Tallis, a newspaper man of Tennessee, who wrote under the name of Ray Raymond, was killed by failing from a third-story window of the Occidental Hotel. The presumption In he fll usleep on the win dow sill, as the body was found In the hotel alley thl morning arrayed In night clothes and with the skull crushed in He was about to years old and unmarried. ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM. W. D. Price Killed ns the Result of a Game at Asheville. Asheville. N C„ Ocl. 21.—W. D. Price of Palestine. Tex., a student at the Bingham Hchool. died this afternoon from Injnrle- sustained In o prietlee game of football yesterday. His spinal column we* broken between his shoulder* T.ie body will le taken home for Interment. * i Kansas City's Horse Show. Kansas City, Ocl. 21-Kansa* City’s sixth annual horse show will begla to morrow In Convention lUII and run for a week To-morrow the A. E. Stillwell atak of ll.om will be awarded lo th* four best raddle horses entered Among the entries In his class will be Thomas AV. I.*wson s mare, Gypsy Queen, pur | chased recently at Versailles. Ky.. for *3,00. Hose berry* In Literature. London. Oct 11.-Lord Rosebery, th* Dally Chronicle announces. Is about to publish n volume entitled "Napoleon, the I-ast Phase.” a history of the Em ,„ ror during the closing years of hla life at gt Helena Novelist nnobnnnn Pernlysed. London. Ocl. 8.-Mr. Robert Buchanan, the novelist, has had a cetehal hemor rhage which was followed by paralysis o' the right side and complete loss of speech. Hl* condition 1* very critical Millions of Mnshela of Wheat. Tjenu. Wash.. Oct. a.-Tacoma wara houses are tilled with ovar 4.000.000 buahela ..f wheat and loaded wheat cars cover the ! sidetracks from hera lo Spokane, four I PUiti THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900. VANDERBILT’S ANNIVERSARY. Till t UMMFMORATION MBit MON HA IHMIOP HENDRIX. Twenty-fifth Anulv ersnry- of the Founding of Teoneanre’s Famous Institution of 1 earning—Prominent Allnlsters nod Eduewtors AA ere Preaeut— Xflernnon Address Deltv ered h> lllshop llnrgrove—Exer cises lo fonttnae To-day. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21—The first ex ercises In commemoration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the opening of Van derbilt University, were held ot the chapel of the university at 11 o'clock this morn ing. when Bishop E. It. Hendrix of Kan ts* City, preached the commemoration sermon. On Ihe platform besides lllshop Hen drix. were Bishop Charles B Galloway, of the hnxni of !ru*t: Bishop AV. A. Candler of the earn.- board; Dr. Andrew Hunter of Arkansas, one of the oldest members of Ihe board, and Dr W. E Tllltt. .lean of tile Biblical de[*ariment of the university, ar well as other members of ihe board of trustee*, the faculty of the university and delegates from other educational Institutions Dr. Tiller introduced Bishop Hendrix who delivered Ihe anniversary ser mon Plwhop Hendrix's subject was The Mission of a Christian University, or the Limit.Allan* ami Completion of Human Knowledge.” Ills text was: “Now 1 know In part; but then shall I know- even as also I have been known" I for. 13:12. He said In part: "A university has beer, called an In stitution of learning, because so much knowledge Is brought there by the Fresh men, and wo little taken away by the Bu!ors. There Is both wit and wisdom In the definition It Is only experience tliat knows enough lo confess Ignorance. A wise man would he glad to be as sure about one or two things as the Ignorant or superficial mar Is sure about every thing A university of wise men stand* as much therefore for what ts not known os for what It. Its candor. In pointing to the great mesa of darkness without, h .p* to measure Just how inu.li of that uokrown world It has triangulated ami m ide Its ow-n. To define clearly Is to think clearly. He Is the wise man now as In the days of the Delphic oracle who knows the fact that he does not know, ond Just what he do* * not know A uni versity stand* for the unexplored as well as tin* explored; for the unknown no less than the known. It Is not alone a plat* of horning, but n place where there are men wise enough lo confess Ihit they know only in part A Christian univers ity stands for the eenfidenea that wo shall not be left In per manent mental confusion respecting any thing which the human mind craves to know. It believes In n future of mental activity as well as a present 'Now 1 know in part; but then shall I know even as also I have been known.' "In tha middle ages the term 'Univer sity' was applied lo any organised body of men It was etmply a guild or corpora tion There were at Rom* ‘universities' of l>akers. of farmers, of scribes, or of any person engaged In n par ticular occupation In time the term cam* to be applied exclusively to Indies of persons engaged In the occupa tion of teaching and study These In turn stain secured the right of granting li censes to teach. Later such licenses were granted not only to those who actually * hid to teach, hut lo all who demand ed them provided they fulfilled certain re quirements. Tbits thev became what we now understand bv the term "degrees.' Corporation# that were formed for mutual advantage In business thus gave way to the modern university, a guild of scholars, the older pledged to Instruct the younger the whole forming s community of letters which became a renter of great Influence alike In the world of though' and of nr- I'on. Th** university thus became ans - llon'a fortress, ns well os her laboratory and workshop The hand that fashions the rifled cannon knows how to use It. But for he universities of Europ* and Orest Britain there would have been no Hues of Prague, no Luther arid Melanethon of Wittenberg n** Calvin and Bcxa of Gen eva. no Wlekllff. and Wesley and White flnid of Oxford 'As Iron sharpened) iron, so n man ahsrpeneth the eountennnce of his friend ' Intelleentnl and spiritual com radeship succeeded t<* the commercial •plrll which was the beginning of the ear liest university or guild life. "Bologna was the first, as Paris was the moat Important of the early universities which came Into being os communities of letters In the twelfth century. The system of degrees and -the names of the chief of ficers of ihe university were Introduced Into England from Paris when Oxford and Cambridge came Into notice during the thirteenth century, each as a number of separate corporations or colleges, as to day Bologna became the model for the Scotch universities with thetr several de partments such as we -!ec m necessary In the organisation of an American univer sity. Bologna also gave to Reotlnnd those picturesque ceremonies which mark 'Fapplng day’ In a Scotch University Alike in England nnd Scotland the right •o confer degrees Is vested alone In the university, Kenresen'atlon In Parliament 'a nlso granted 'o Ihee great centers of thought nnd Influence alike In England ond Scotland. While our American uni versities may lack some of the distinctive privileges which belong to the venerable universities of Great Britain they equal any of them In the Influence which they exert on the national destiny as well as on the thought of the nation In seeking lo estimate the mission of one. and that one of Aha youngest. It Is p!ca*lng to note that o’l leading unlverwlt'es In America were founded under Fhrlstlsn auspice* They are ollke ihe fruits and factors of ottr Christian civilisation What one g.-n . ration has founded has helped to develop another generation, which Is better pre pared to foster and advance these higher seats of learning. "Greater than the universe ts the mind tha' can triangulate It ond measure It Mightier than the sun Itself Is mind which calculates lt volume and analyzes Its light and hxt. Vaster than the sea Is the mind that gauges Its depth, mark* Its bound* and compute* It* tide*. We rlalm the world a* the kingdom of the human mind. even though ofter centuries ef exploring and charting we must .acknowledge that th*- larger part re mains unhsrted After all that we do in classifying the ph> nomens of nature we are oppressed with tha knowledge of our Ignorance. When we seem best equip ped for fresh dlacoverlea we perish amid tropical swamps or Arctic |ee. Old age dims the eve when It ha* Just learned to see ond d'sesse palsies the hand now rcadv to achieve Often the most san gclne beeom* disheartened and cry. What profit hath a man of all his labor which he lakelh under the sun' For In much wisdom I* much grief and he that Increaseth knowledge Inereaseth sorrow ' In reply to this wall of the agnostic every community of letter* called a Gfcrlstlan university announce* and stands for these Important truths: "F.rs* The pr-feeslon of Ignorance Is a confession of Incompleteness "B*rend Our very Ignorance Is due to partial knowledge Third Our Ignorance Is a condition of Increased knowledge Fourth The value of what we call knowledge depends more upon It* certain ly than upon It* quantity. "Fifth- Whot we know now Is the pledge of full*!' and more perfect knowl c're Sixth The largest attainment* are | possible only as wo recognise that knowl edge is the servant of morality." At the af'emoon exercise* Plehop Har grove president of the hoard of trustee* •X Vanderbilt University, apofca on "Tbs Pi(l<£i Doe* your head ache ? Pain bad of] your eyes? Bad taste fh your mouth? It'* your liver! Ayer‘* Pills are liver pill*. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, and all liver complaints. All druggnta. | 'V*nt tour iiihhiliA* *r * beautiful brown or rlfh bUrk “ u<* BUCKINGHAM'S DYE MS™ Founders and Organiser* of the Univer sity." The ex. r !•*.• will continue to-morrow Addresses will lie made* by fhaneellor Fulton of the University of Mts-lsslppl. and Senator Bu)ltvan of Mtsdsstipt. at the morning session, aid an uddross will be made by I'rof E E. UtrnarJ ol Yerke* ( observatory at nlahi. •nrrurs HI MAI. si All. HOUTBg. lafrlrsa* Ist 1(111 Receipt*—-An Ax Fnund In n Cotfiia Rale. Amerlcus. Ga.. Oct. ll—Postoflln* In spector Arnold has Just completed tn establishment of a rural mull service lu Sumter county, and the much-needed ser vice will be put on in a f w days now. Four routes lead ojt from Amerlcus. tra versing the mo.'l densely |*opuiatcd sec Hons of the county The roJt'c* ar** from twenty-six lo thirty-two mile* Four car- 1 riers have been appointed and sworn In Two other routes wtll be established later, and Sumter Will have an excellent ser vice. A little daughter of Mrs. Sadie Oxford, residing six miles from Amerlcux. died to-day from Injuries sustained In falling from 11 lilrycle The child lived only a few hours aftrr the uc< dent Amerlcus col ion recet: t have fallen to the minimum, th* teertpts for the* entire week just ended Inlng less than the* re- , c’lpls for two days . chert while since | Many farmers have fln'shed picking al logether. and are plan'trig grain In their cotton field*, wher as last yiar they pick ed cotton until late In D ember Ware housemen are- making 110 sales at present prices, farmers preferring o hold for bet ter prices, the small porti.n of the crop r -n..lining unsold Amerlcus la still luxuriating upon fin# peaches of the very late varieties. gv eral bushels from a nearby orc'.ard wire brought In yesterday and found ready sale. Peaches on Oct. 2rt are something rather unusual, even here The large ur.d handsomely equipped li brary established by the Seats, ird Air Line Railway at the company's shops tn Amertcus has Ju.-t beer opened, with Mrs Ora* e Hancock Jaekacn *• librarian. The new library and reading room Is for the benefit of employe- only 1< I* handsome ly furnished and well equipped with good bonks of every character, and will prove popular with Ihe rnl.road men. In opening a hale of cotton at the com press here yesterday an old ax weighing ten |Kiunds. ar.d worth less >hon one cent, was found Inside. Borne- cotton buyer pol 1 a dollar for it on the basis of ten cents for middling cotton. EMORY'S RELAY II It 11 Men Getting In Training far the f rnss t finntry- Run, Emory College. Oxford. Gu.. Oct. 11. All Ihe glhletle Interest ut Emory Is now centered In 'h** approach nit cross-country relay run. which will take place Monday, Ocl It This will be run by team* from each of the four college classes. The trial /nee for places on the Freehtnon team took place yesterday and the follow ing went on: H*ntx, Heed, Cline, Blount. Crovatt, Qulllian. Speer. Wootlen and Dent. The trial run* In the other classes will occur Monday and each team will go Into rigid and actatillfic. training. The custom of running this race was introduced at Emory by Prof F Clyde Brown thr*e years ago and the race has been run ev ery year since then. It haa been won one# b>" the Sophomore class and twice by the Freshmen, so II would seem to lay between the*., but the present Junior*, who won It when Freshmen say that they will do belter than ever, and the Hentor class, which has always made a g*d showing, has had som*- strong acceselona, Mr. Marvin Bunn of Wnyrros* Is quite a'.ck and ha* with him hi# parent*. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Bunn, and hts aunt. Mrs. Taylor Bunn. Mr Montague noyd of Bnvanmh has been elected manager of the Sophomore bask* 'hull team This I* a splendid selec tion as Mr Boyd Is one of Ihe beat basketball men In school, and It an ex cellent Judge of what a man should be to make the team He held the same office last year and under his management the team was eminently successful. SANDKHN' NECK BROKEN. Fatal Resnlt of Friendly Wrestling Match. I.sk City. Fla., Ocl 21—Jeese Sanders, colored. Ihe engineer at an Ice factory here had hi* neck broken while wreslllrtg with a comtsde to-day. The two were sparring In a ring In the center of which was a pit eight feet deep. The prize con test was for one lo fait the othrr tn the pit. They both lost their baian ••• at the •*dge of the pit, Sander* falttng head foremost. dragging tho other wrestler with him Sanders' neck was snapped by the fall and he died Instantly. There were several spectators. AA 11.1. NOT GO Til SING Al'flllH. Capt. Mosrly AA 111 Resign Appoint ment as A'lee Consul. Rome. Ga.. Oct. II —Capt A R S. Moss ly of this city, who was several month* ago appointed vice consul to Singapore, lias decided not to go. and will In a few days forward his resignation lo Ihe State Department Dr. K. A. Mosely, a brother of Capt Mqsely, Is consul general at Singapore, but has been ordered to Japan on acecunt of ht* health. New American Shot Pnt Record. New York. Oaf. 21—Dennis Morgan, the Irish champion, shot fnitter. competed In the open shot putting contest at the ath letic meet of the Star and 81 Ilartholo mey Athletic Clubs to-day, and established anew Amerlcen record for the event of 17 feet 4* In Ate*. The former Amerl-sn record was forty-seven feet tnsd*- by O R Gray, si Chicago on Sept. 1. I**2. and the world’* record Is 42 feet 4 Inches, made by Hogan. Flagman's l.eg Broken, Augusta. Oct. 21—Jim Beardey. flag man on the Central Railroad, after (lag ging across a street, attempted to step on the pilot of the engine and was knocked .town and one kg broken tirarrlty of Dwellings in Berlin. Berlin Oct 21 —The Berlin municipal round! has appointed a commission to In vestigate the scarcity ot dwelling* in Berlin. “ * ~- v THE WEATHER. Forecast for Monday and Tuewtay: Georgia, South Carolina. Eastern Flor ida and AVer cm Florida—Rain Monday and probably Tuesday; fresh east to southeast winds. Vest today's AAeaiher ut Savannah Maximum temp* future 1:M P m iY degrees Minimum temperature <4O a 111 <1 degrees Meatt temperature Tn.legree* Normal temperature ttl.bgreas Execs* of temperature Hoegrres Accumulated excess since 'Y'' l 1 T degree* Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 141 degrees Rainfall 1 inch Normal to men Excess since Ocl. I SIN Inches Deficiency vines Jen 1 7 it Inches River Report The bight of the Savan nah river at Augusta, ti la. m . fTYth meridian time!, yesterday, was 5.7 feet, a fall of 4 2 foot during the preceding twenty.four hours Observation* taken at the some moment of time at all statkms Oct. 21, lgro. p tn . 75th meridian time Name of Station. ""“T vTltiln Boston, clear s<*|"*ll™'l'.o4 New York city, dear ~.. M 12 | .00 Philadelphia, clear 58 | * | no AA'nshington city, clear ..( M L hi Norfolk, clear 44 14 hi Hatter** clear ........ TO (10 .o*l AVilm ngim partly cldy 70 L 01 Charlotte, raining Ju j L T Kaletgb, dear 1 on | L | T Chnrtcsion parity cldy 72 | 12 T Atlanta, cloudy s* 10 T Atigiistn dear 72 | m Savannah, dear 72 a jo Jacksonville dnudy 17* 10 jos Jupiter, cloudy 7 ts 30 Key West, deer | to * I T Tamp* partly cloudy ... 78 | 12 | 00 sP*bl’e. clear 78 | 10 j hi Morugionery, cloudy 72 j 8 01 Vicksburg, raining 1 so s |s New Urbans partly cldy 1 72 0 | 40 Galveston, dear *ll j L 100 Corpus Christ;, clear ~..| 70 I 10 j no Palestine, cloudy <4 i L I AS Memphis, raining | so 0 | so Cincinnati. Cloudy ; 70 j 14 r T Pittsburg, cloudy I 81 j L | hi HulTuU). clear | < { 8 00 Detroit, clear 8! | | 00 Chicago, cloudy jno H| on Marquette, cloudy | K ts no 81. Paul, cloudy 81 i L j .02 Davenport, cloudy |hs 20 | T 81 la>uls. raln.ng t 88 ' 14 | Kansas City, partly cldy : ttl 4 | o< Oklahoma, cloudy 1 Mi * ; <n Dodge city, clear 1 52 12 )8 North Plane, cloudy ...,| 58 24 |hi H. H Boyer. I>v-at Forecast Official, FLORIDA'S LEGIftl. ATI HE. The Democratic Nominees AA Ho AAlli •rrve Next Year, Tallahassee. Fla . Oct. 21 —The Demo cratic nominal lon* have been mads in all Iho Florida counties tor members of the legislature of 1301. end ere ex follows: Alachua County—J. M Rivers and J. C I Johnson Baktr—James D. Chalker. Bradford—J. W. Plnholstcr end D. M Gorn to Brevard—K B Rstilercon Calhoun—R H Buford. Cftrue—W. K Jackson Clay—William H. Wilson. Columbia—L. W. A. Rivers and Ouy Gillen. Dade— Hud-un Burr. D# Boto—lt. E Blown. Duval—John C. I, Engle and Napoleon B Broward E* 'tmbla-C. Moreno Jones end J Kmmert Wolfe Franklin—J. F. C. Griggs Umled* n Robert H. M iMvldson and Mortimer Bates Hamilton—R H Hunter and 71 5f Lee. HernnndP—Wm A. Ful'.on. Hillsborough—John W Williamson and J. Is Young Holmes—M A. Parish. Jo k*on~J. Walter Kehoa and J. R Sc ho*maker. Jefferson—Thomas L. Clark and Junes A Bl.dge. Lafayette—J H Ostren. Lake—J 8 Godfrey and Ben Dowd. Lee—F A Hendry Leon—George P. Raney and Edward M Hopkins Levy—C. AV. McE lroy. Liberty—W. H Gunn Madison—J. it. Holding and J. E Blan ton Manatee—Crawford P. Pariah. Marlon—William K Zewadskl and Wil lem J Chambers. Monroe—Joseph Y. Porter and E. W Russell. Ntiss-tu—John a. McGtffln and A. J Johnson. tirai g' William L. Palmer and George W Crawford. Osceola—J W Watson. Pasco—lt F Mcßae. Polk—J. L. Cio-e and M 8 Dowdnn. Putnam—John P. Wall and Frank Mc- Rae. Runta Rosa—Ernest Amos and John H Hat veil. Sr Johns—John W Davl* and Frank M Corbett. Kumier—J. C B Koonce. Suwannee—B. F. Umetead and J. H Grant. Taylor—C. E Duckworth. Volusia—T J. B|etrkmsn and Chas L Smith Wakulla—John K Whaley, Walton—Daniel Campbell. Weahlngion—Stephen W Anderson The following civil appointment* have been made hy Gov. Itloxhnm: W 8 Jordan ol Modtaon. to be notary public for ihe state at Ittrae; John E Halley of Ocala, to tm notary public for the state el large; John N Burton of Ehren, to be notary pubile for the state at terse. Tate Powell ot Btsrke haa been elected second lieutenant of the Bradford County Rlflee, vice F. A. Moore resigned. J 8 Will* and W W. Edwards have enlisted tn tho same company, and Walter Alva ro* ha* been discharged on account of conflicting buslneas Interests Supreme < earl I’rneerdlngs. O Towney Kennard plaintiff In error, v*. the Btaie of Florida, defendant In er ror Alachua eourwy Judgment affirmed Opinion hy str. Justice Mabry. Willie Oavtn. plaintiff in error, va the Htate of Florida, defendant tn error. WnkulUi county Judgment affirmed Opinion by Mr Chief Justice Taylor AVllllem Mitchell ond Anthony Mims plaintiff* In error. \'*. the fftaie of Flor ida. defendant In error Duval eouMy. Motion for leave to re-file transcript of record, on writ or error dismissed, with new writ of error leaned, granted. Arvtl L. Dayton of Dad* City, Pasco county. Florida, was admitted fo practice. row WRECKED A TRAIN. Cara Thrown Emm the Track and Two Men Killed. Altoona. Pa.. Oct. 21 —Thl* afternoon a locomotive and several cars were thrown from fhe track near Howard. Centar county, on thl ft#ld Eagle Railroad, by running over a cow . The engineer, John Foster, and hie fireman. Dental Snyder, both of Tyrone, were killed William Wetser, a brakeman, was seriously In jured. Bnaeherry lo Nell Haring ntahle. London. Oct. 21 —Next Thursday Ixird Rosebery wt>l sell hts racing stable Th* rcagon for this step la not publicly known. Much regret ts expraased In th* racing world, where It la hoped that this aban donment of tha turf u onijr temporary. f/fs Let its twenty years v constantly-growing 1 success talk. That ought jTvix— to convince you that there's “something in tT Pearline." - Twenty years ago Pearline was a nev/ idea. And no new idea could have come into favor so rapidly and so largely, or would have been sc copied and imitated, if it hadn't been a good ' idea. Pearline caves more, in washing, than anything else that's safe to use. v * t MANY IMAIK.RANTS HELD IP. t barged Their Names Mere Improp erly Manifested. New York. Oct 21 -The entire Hat of steerage passengers on Ihe French liner l.e Bretagne 7l< tn number, acre held up on the register flour of the barge office to .lay because It was claimed that a mi Jorily of Ihe names were Improperly inan- Ifeurd No surh hold-up of immigrants at the landing bureau of this port ha* o curred In years. The Immigrant* would hove been sent hack to the ship had not the agvnt of the French Line ap|*earrd and supplied a bond of 2.V1W1 as a guaran tee that the fine* for all emigrant* !m properly manifested would be paid. MOMAN'h PROTECTOR KILLED. Thomas J. Grllfla Alnrdered by a strange Alan In I Mragn. Chicago. OeL 21 —Thomas J Griffin, a clerk employed by N K Fairbanks A Cos., was shot to-day and Instantly killed while trying to protect Miss Fay Gilbert from Ihe attack of a strange nun, I" front of No 223" Btate street When the stranger (w that Griffin was about to Interfere with his design* < n Miss Gil bert he drew a revolver Pnmlbdful of the threatening nunmle of the weapon, the clerk grappled with the assailant In a moment ha fell 10 the sidewalk with a bullet through hi* heart The murderer (scaped Itemaeratio Dollar lllauer. Kanea* City. Oct II —A dollar dinner with covere laid for 2. w guests la p.an ned 10 be given by Ihe Ja* kaon County Democratic 'Tub to the Democrat* of Mis souri and the nation, and the fuslonie:* of Kansas, on the night of Friday. Nov. I. In Convention Hall It t* to tw* ptl marllv * gathering of the Missouri etene. participated In by Ihe fusion fore#* of Kansas and. probably, taesbled over by tha leaders of Ihe national Democracy. Fourteen AVer# Injured. f Chicago, Ocl 21—Fourteen person* wort hurl to-day. when a trailer on n North Shore electric train bc'-ame detached from the motor and crashed Into a forward car. which had come to a standsHll The following were seriously Injured Mer men I.uti, leg broken, Mrs Ellen Bar tons, both lege Injured and a deep cut In forehead. Herman Olsen, nos* broken and injured on head. Mils* M Lundstren. arm broken. Gen. Wood In Mnelilngtnn. W tshlngtou. Oct. 21 MsJ Gen 1-sorer.l Wood, military governor of Cub*, haa ar rived here from New York, where he ar rived yeseerday. Thl* afternoon Gen Wo,id called at the White House and had a conference with the President, and to night wa* there for a time, making a social roll A Pioneer Missourian Dead. Blackburn, Mo, Oct SI Menoah Reamer, a |>loneer Missourian, died al hi* home here to-day aged *2 He was a not ed horseman In his time and once owmd "lllaxebury" and “President Wilke# " ••Rill MM AGEM JOB.” The Engtleh Itakssmsa and Hla He. markable Home City. From the New York Pre a Th* Right Honorable Joseph Chamber lain seems to have outgrown hla epithet of "Brummagem Joe." though tha Bri tish |oi|iers continue lo erterl that he I* son-in-law of th* late William C. Knl- IcoM. "Judge of the Supreme Court, If. 8 . New York” The Rrltph mind can never understand that w<- lotV" nl only a national Supreme Court, but a Ruptem Court In every Slate Mr Chanherlaln's vindication Is complete, and til* Ihlrd wife le one of Ihe lovtller Atner* an women Hl* ability we recognla*. and In hts higher elevation many friends on this side of the water will take pride. He has proved hlmeelf snylhlng but collo quialism fr<sn Birmingham, and Is sup posed 10 mean rubbish Birmingham la a city of little thing l The popular Idea over her* Is that It It famed for fhe mamtfactur* of Iron and steel, which la altogether wrong. I * claim 10 greatness reeling upon Ihe *no-- mous output of small useful and u-elet* article* made from tha staple metals Da population I* about SQO.Onu. Apart from the few leading through fare*, th# streets are narrow, bordered hy small, low house*, which have a melancholy and po>r ap pearanc*. It la the true provincial lwn shabby arid characterises Th* only nine live pan of It la Edgbaston the fashion able suburb, where the upper middle class have their homes. It Is situated In the heart of th* "Black Country," and t* connected by railway and canal with every part of England. Edmund Burk* called Birmingham *he toy shop of Europe Who can enumerate Its industrleaf They make everythin* there and a thousand things besides Brummagem g"ode” have a reputation ihe world over. Whence come th* #o-c*l led Egyptian antiquities which the feels ban sell 10 th* elmple-.nlnded traveler who makes the ascent of Ihe great pyramid or visits the museum ot BoulakT From Birmingham And those gigantic spur* which adorn lha heels ot (ho gau'-ho* of South America? And th* machete* ot tin Mexican and Cuban? And Ihe German tinder box**? And the metal tray* which are *0 easily sold In Eastern box*era’ Ail com* fr.an Birmingham In the seven teenth qent'iry whence came the steel buckles and button*, the fancy scabbards and th* multitude of metal ornament* with which our forefather* and th* na Hon# of Holland. Germany. Franc# end Italy loved to adorn Ihetnselvaa? From Birmingham Perry made the first steel pen* at Bir mingham In M 24. selling them at ninety cent* apiece The weekly output of that city Just now t* 50.000.00n. ond some are sold for five era its a gross After pen* conn (itna. Iron and steel wltT, me alll* strings for pianos. On* house nione make* eight ton# of these a week Fifty thousand wed ding ring* ar# mad# there every year All the canaries In England live In cage* made In Birmingham, and all the hronxa money Is turned out there, (he coinage amount ing 10 I.on penny piece* every twenty four hour*. Twelve ton* of pin* ar# manu factured every week Bcrew-makln* la one ot the Important industries end that whUh made Mr Chamberlain a millionaire. Amer ican automatic machines are used, and one woman la sufficient to attend to ten. wtfich "spit" out millions dally The Royal Small Arm* factory l Birmingham Between 18M and IMS S.*iV'uni firearms were made. In the Crimean War 3,000 musket* were completed weekly. One firm supplied 1&.M0 sabre# for th* Parlla mentary tr ops fish leg g* n*' tne Roya:- lats. The quantity of gold and ailver plated geoJ*~t** pots, coffee pt*. salvers, spergne*. candlesticks, sugar howls, forks, •■poons. etc -produced I* sigiplv Incalcu lable. The magnificent iiQUts of cut glass which adorn the tomb of Ihe Prophet and lha i-alare of the Khedive at Cairn were manufactured In Birmingham. Newark and her sister manufacturing cities have injured Birmingham sorely. England used lo flood lire universe with lire latter city's machines and toys, bul ums and swords, piano* and clocks, watches, carriage*, glass and Jevmlery. screw*, rlhhon* and nalla and plated arti cles. hut In recent year# we have cut sharply Into her trade Germany has grown to be a hated rival in "Brumma gem good*, so that Ihe British manu facturer* a* a mein* of self protection hnv stamped on all rubbish from tha Fatherland. Ma le In Germany " You can hardly persuade an Englishman to pure hate an article so branded The brau'y of Hlrinlngluini Is I. large number of -mall empl .yar* Thlw et.ire would tb kl* the antl-trueitie nearly to death. And yet. In the far# of It. there tne grinding monopolies In that mighty Industrial centre Enormous fortune* have ben mad* m cotton, screws and pens, steam nglnea, locomotives, hydraulic creases, crystal pa lac**, hardware, (wpler n.achc. ammunition, saddlery, tools, locks, bedsteads, all sorts of articles made of fhe mnals and neatly every kind of mach inery It w.i* In It.rmlngl ant that Boult.* and AYatt [terferted (he steam engine and lu stowed upon It the form which It still retains almost unaltered Priestly, Der wtn. Freeman and llaskervllle were Blrm Inghamltes Baskervffi* matte the type that (vrlntad the Kehl edition or Voltalrw* works. Like Birmingham. Newark has turned to little things More small article* of household and office use are manufactured there than In any other American city. Tha output of cheap patented good* ts al most Incalculable anti tn addition (her* am manufactories of a 1 ! sites turning out leather*. Jewelry, braes good*. India rub ber. celluloid, carrlsg**. enamelled cloth, machinery, varnish, chemicals hats, sew ing silks, thread, trunks, horneas, cotton goods, clothing, hoot* and shoe*, sowing machines, agricultural implement* cut lery. ales, beers and n thouraud and or.a other things The capital inveased in manufacture* exceeds lino uoootsi Newark was a strictly religious settlement, anti ihe only persona petmlited lo vote or bold offico were member# of th* CorgregtMlona! fhurrh There nr* no |a*a lhan sixteen Blrtnlrg hams In Ihe United States that we know of, there may be a hundred that th# map makers and gaxettear* have not acknowl edged Ench rrgnrtf* Itse’f as a place of some Imiortance In Ihe line of manufac tures. (hough the rmallaat has only a saw mill Birmingham Ala . I* a manufactur ing ctly of considerable conaeqtienc* In the "Black r.untrv” of the 800th. and I* trotting rapidly along lu ihe footatapa of Its British nnmerake in variety If not In "brummagem ' Birmingham. Conn., la a thriving post borough al lha head at navigation on lha llousatonlc. Bui there is no Hlimlngham like Hlrmlngham-on-the Km. Ihe home of "Brummagem Jos." ENGLISH 4.LEITION CM IKS. From "Khaki” Hack to (ha Corn (.nave. From fhe I-ondon Mall. Th* war ha* enriched ottr language with anew word, and threatens to provide us with Hi* new election cry—Khaki. Th# election* of ller sta)c*ty‘s reign have been lost and won In many Instance* by lead er* appealing In patriotism Thus al lha election of 1537 "Ihe People's 1 'barter" was th* Radical Reformer's pledge, though laird Melbourne and hla Whig ministry did not gain half a dozen nxtra vote* from It. mainly through the fart lhal Ihe Tory war cry was "Our Young Que>n and Our Old ConsHunion " The winter of 1837-'3t was one of un usual severity and distress and resulted In the martlet Biota Thkt really Intro duced tha "rights of man" cry that So cialists advocate 10-day Consequaaitiy when In IMI a general election took pla * II was fought oul briween the rival fac tions on 4ho Corn laws. “Cheap Bread” end "Low Wages" platform cries result ed. Liberal election addresses are always In teresting. to say nothing of lelng occa sionally ambiguous Thl* is a sample at one used al tne lag!) contest "PEACE. RETRENCHMENT AND RE FORM " Man of York—Do You want an enlight ened B|>irlt-of-lhe-Age Liberal Reform Government, or will you hnv# a Blroaed, Obsolete, Effete. Tory Government? Do you want a Government of High Philos ophy or of (sow Pracllea, of I'linclplo or at Eapadiency, of Great Measures or of Llttl* Men? A Government of Sta'eamen or of Clerks, of Humbug or of Hum drum? If Ihe former vote for Vlncwm If the larter-DROWN YOURSELF! Both Liberals and Tories have evoked tha platform ot Reform nt Intervals, and In February, IMA, Disraeli scored wtrh tho Reform lactic, though tan months laler " Disestablishment of Ihe Irish Church" anti "Gladstone and Good Gov ernment" were subject* for an immense amount of successful electioneering talk. "Tha Gin and Glory Parry," as Liberals dubbed their opponent* In 1174. romped home at the hustings, despite tha fact (hat Gladstone went to the country with a declaration that If again returned to pow er h# would aboitah th* Income tax. After the euccaaaful mnotpulaHiMi of tha treaty of Berlin In 17 Ird Bea -.-nnfteld two years later stood 40 win or loan with th* "Peace with Honor" cry. Liberal ora tor*. however, did not fall to point out that “peace si any price" was far prefer able, and a* tha disaster al Isanduka had occurred Just previously they wars re turned by the large majority of 100. In IM3 Mr Gladstone. In hla elect oral address advo-aiad "Home Rule; Ireland for tha Irish," an t asked th# country to ##> aye or nay. The country said "Nay ” "IHsaatahdahmant and Dtaendowmenl” were also Included In tha Liberal pro gramme. 51 or 1 people will remember Mr. Jasaa Coiling*' advocacy of "three acre* and • cow" for avary agricultural laborer. No party aver cam* into tower wteh #0 many p.*dge* to fulfil a* did Mr. Glad stone's government of IMS The .-lac Hon had been prolific tn promise*, for Lloeral# had practically promised everything de manded by temperance reformer*, woman suffragist*. Socialists, labor leader*, anti vacctnatlonlsta and a ntl- vivisect ton Ist*. Mr. Stead, too. advorated a "Christian programme." and the Jingle of "Eight hour* work, eight hours nlay. Eight hour* aleep and eight bob a day.” was tuog In 1834 the Conservative* ware dubbed by certain of fhe Liberal element aa th# "Beer. Rung and Bible Party." Thl# may have been alliterative, but It had no great Influence at tha poll What th# Liberal cry wtll be during tha coining e tact 100 re main* to be seen. —lt haa Just bean discovered that horo# chestnut shell* can be made Into good pipes. Thay can t least contend In point of *w*#tn**a and purity with some of tha cheap alleged briar wood pipe* tha human family Is atrurgllng wMh avary dgy tn Qu- y*J) 5