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PIVE KILLED BY FILIPINOS. „rvKHE mux iimuitD by i Vu:hj< as tiumif*. ll,rr fOnrommirrrtt and a Mi|H*rior Ftrrr of Filipino |uurfiriif * C lllr Im lntlo %!•* Flu lit U'oMdrd *l Four *|j*sla* luriiciH Orru|il*il a Hr on it hmltloß-Tlirlr Um U Hall* matfMl al IW* IV as hn* ton. o*l. 26.—'Th© Wnr Drpart ♦ .tlav rH*elV€*<l dispatch from G©n. V. \nhur giving an account of u fight, r wf> h deiachnunt of th** Am* r . ,n troops a Hacked a much *up rlor force . pj ;{ ,tno The diapatch follows: Manila. Oct. 26.—Adjutant General, tVn hti.g'On, Oct. 24. First Lieutenant v.ra: r, for:y men. Campany H. Thirty . ♦r.j R. ?!ment, UnH©l States Volunteer Infantry; Second Lirutenunt Grayson V. Uni sixty men Troop L. Third Caval ,'t. k**l insurgent* fourteen miles -tkfrT of N-rvlcan lUk'oh. province Luson; t. *trors position occupied by ;t 4.0 riflemen. I.OW bo!omen under omnium! of Juan Vlllamor, suhordl na*. of Tlmo* lXJSperate fight fW ;r ,l which was most eredita- Ma to form engaged though under l ieaV v pressure overwhelming number, our troops • ontpelled to retur.l to llarvi < ji, whit h "Oh act oniplisiu*! In tactical rr !• rly manner. Acting A**ltant Btirff©c* l ath si I civilian taofns’ar raptured early In fig • were released ly Viilamer Ac . rf.il- to tuelr accounts insurgent* much stronger then reported herein and their loss molerate estimate, over lit) Our loss: Kill.*.!. First Lieut. George L. Febigor. C v .wr • A IJndenbcrg William F Wilson. i\ mi-Miy H. Thirty-third Regiment. V. S V. ] . Andrew T Johnson, farrier. Guy E M t’llntock, troop L, regiment, IT. H Cavalry. "Mar Arthur." fjuf Febiger was one of the youngest officers of the army, I*dug In his twenty fourth year He was a native of New Or leans Gen MacArthur also reported 4ght wounded and four ml* sing mil UiO W !%• ItM* M IT. • will No* Have to Psy fop Property Destroyed During Strike. <'hFao. Oct. 36 —Suits Jig ilnst the city t v r dsmsps to railroad property during the strike of 18W. in which more thnn 12.- Om.or.it |s involved, were virtually decided in the city's favor to-day by u Jury In J alge Hanecy'a ©out t A verdict of not guilty In the case of Armour A Cos., ng.iinst the city of Chi . w Is interpreted by CVri>orHtk>n CVmui ioi Welker to the litiartins coro l-snl<*' will not be ibie to recover dam ages for th** des*rtK*ilon of railroad prop* .rty during the great strlk* Witnesses for the city teetlfb-d that the burning of the ears aid railroad property was not done by a mob. but by individual*, now of whom were employed by the compa nies. The .use Involved less thin SI,OOO. but wii looked upon is a ten of the city's liability. %NTI-THI IT LAW A DIL ATION. "utt flroiiizht lit* oiling; the Nitfional lliM<*ulf Company. Lincoln. Neb., o*t. 26.—Attorney Gen eral Bmy the this afternoon hied suit in the District Four* of this county agaln-t the Jon* *-Dough*** Cra ulcer Company of Lincoln, the National Iliac nit Company of New Jersey iihl the* American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company of Illinois, charging them with having combined as a trust in restraint of trade. In his petition he recounts the alleged ibsorptkm of the Linroln company by the National and American, and petitions that ull agreements iwtween lh*-m le declared Ibega) and abrogated. The Jones-lXnjg law Company is one of the most Impor ting manufacturing Industries in Lincoln. I\DEPENDENT t.OVKU \ RENT. Would llr hives Filipinos in llient of llrnimnils’ KueeeM. Milwaukee. W|s., Oct 26-Adit! K even son was to-night given o tremen dous ovation at West Hide Turner llall. *hirh was packed to overflowing The speaker was asked if the Demo ratio party in the event of lieing success fil would end the war In th* Phlli, |*in*s. Mr Bt*-vensMi replied yes. that a Demo cratic administration would bring the war to a conclusion, enabling th** Filipino* to * stabilsh a stable governm*'tit fashioned by their hands; and he akl**d that su* h government would be protected by the Foiled States against any encroachment by other powers of th* world. TO life: IN Al 4*l It ATBD TO-DAV. (*oi. In tidier lu l*l%*’ On 111 of Ollicc m for Two tears More. Atlanta, Oc|. 36.—Gov. CaAllir wit be ' igurated at noon to-morrow. The ©x rr.'lses will he held in th* hi I o f ho House of lleprtwenlatlves will b attend * • by a large number of people The * t* house officials have t*een notiiud to F ptesent. The Senate will be In Joint *sion with the liouw where the inau - *tion take* place. 'h* Governor has prepared hi* inau* ■ and address, which Is very brief. It t ike about thirty minutes to <l*livr 1* The Is-irieiature will adjourn after th - **er*monies are over. M Fit FOB IIIU D.AMA44MP. be|| r y f taint* Ills flon Has lleen In lured for Lite. Vsuiisvltle, 4jn., Oct. 26 —Mr. W. H K r *by f Wren.-. #o-*l.iy filed suit in the f|f rk office of the Huperior Court. n **nt the Wrens Milling Company for r * tim oft 11.400. The jietHloner allege* ' his m>n received Injuries at the hands •M.-odint company, which will im for life, and asks damages for 1 above n.tnl sum. M ORLD*k I.AIItIfeNT (.01.11 FI ND. w lint..* Trensory <ontnln .177.41 H In Gold. W# Oct. 26.—The go’d In the ,fl ,r >' <n-day amounted to 1151.477 V>|. •h highest ever reached sine.* h" Ind.uion of the government. This ;a to le the largest gold fund In the Every Moiher, Expectant Mother | or Marriageable Girl „„ have a practical treatise on motherhood, telling ab,,ut “MOTHER’S FRIEND” (that ! I \ will save month; of pin and trouble), sent. free. 1 l \ by aendinp name and address of self or friends to ! \ \ ne Munna Merutm ca. sitaau, ew ’ 'NkJ V, jL - The world can produce nothin; like ■ Wether's Friend.' " ti ——m —*——*——**— mi ■■ iin i. in— i*————smb-JI OVATION FOR TEDDY. Continue 1 from First Page. the Fnltcd States Treasury, was thi next speaker An txodua from the Garden Iwgan with the close of thf* Governor's :oldn*>s. Thi* nolo almost drowned Mr. Fairchild's voice. He could not he heard fifty feet distunt. Far:la! orler was secured and he flnish d with liitle noise ex<*ept n# the close A lot f young men from fh- t’olleg** of (Tty of N**w York at thi* point ln*iS4yd on ralhug fot "three <-heers for Gov. Hooaeveit!" and the beers were given with much enthusiasm The remaining speakers were 11. n. Oddi. cx-Uov. Frank and Black. Henator Frye of Maine ami John K Richards. United Slates solicitor general 4 I {in mi-ri Mu lanrdett f ( olnr. M.iilliWi Square for ils entire length urn) breadth was one glimmering garden of color In honor of the coming to (own tf Gov. Roosevelt. From shortly after dark until late In the night the tumu.4 con tinued. The firework* display began at dirk und filled the air continuously for liour* Thousand* of persons watched the dtspUiy While the display of fireworks was ut fts bigiit. the big chorus of voices, led l>y )• mdmaster George L. Ji umphrey of the Seventh Regiment flatvl. bur** forth with 4he strains if ’ The Star Span gl*l Runner." in Ma*ib>on Square Park. Raraimuster Humphrey directing tn* * lioru* from the Garden lower by means of the b<archlight there. America" was rendered by the chorus. It also being di rected In tbu Mime manner The music, like the fireworks, was re ceived with great appAause by the multi tude which thronged every available foot of space for block* around Madison Square and the Garden. The score of bahds which hid participated in the parade also swelled the volume of sound and added to the general din of the occa sion. While the speech making was In prog ress In the Garden and at the different statu Is throughout the j>ark the pyrotech nic display was continued. As the big parade moved, the choicest of the aerial piece* ware set off. rilling the air with screaming bombs and Immense skyrockets. Pictures In Fireworks. The big ph cQs which were to display the pictures of McKinley. Roosevelt, Wash ington and Lincoln, were reserved for the close of the Illumination As they were set o.T one by one. accompanied by aerUi ctsplay*. they won the admiration and ap plause of the crowds. Not until after Gov. Roosevelt reached the Garden avwl was well along In his speech did the paraders begin to reach Madtj-on Square Garden In any force. Coming from ao many points there was more or less delay, ami he first column* scheduled to arrive about 7:30 o'clock were from ten minute* to three-quarter* of an hour late. But when they did finally begin to converge on the square there was a spectacle which Is seldom seen It is esti mated that about &O.OUO persons took i**rt in the parades Around the Madison Square the groups marched and countermarched and cheer ed and sang and shouted. Ton* of ffre u *rks r. burred ,md if was only PtM B * broke up and after a while went home. RAILROAD MFN III* AH HANNA. Refer* tn f rowtl* n nn Object Lea. non In (nrrfios. Chicago. Oct. 26—The Auditorium was filled to-night with an immense audience brought together to hear Senators Marcus A Hanna of Ohio and Jullu* C. Burrow* qf Michigan under the auspices of the Re publican railroad employes of Chicago. The audience wss to a large extent com posed of rtllroad men and the chairman of the .m*-e ting was Lot Brown, local ugr nt of the Chicago. Ilurlmgton and Quincy Railway. Unbounded enthusiasm wa* m.inifesteil throughout the speeches. After making a brief speech in (he open air. Senator Hanna entered the Auditor ium near the close of Senator Burrow s' address He was given a generous round of applause arel when he roe** to speak the audience cheered for aeveral mo ments This is the greatest object lesson In coercion." said Senator llanna. "that 1 have ever aeon. I urn in sympathy with the men gathered here, even If they are here under orders, a* ha* been charge.l by the opposition. Rut I think the only coercion they have had is the coercion of their own consciences. •I saw the President yesterday and #old him this meeting to-night, und he send* greeting to the loyal railway nun of lillnol* Vow. imperialism an*! other collateral issues In this campaign ar- onlv designed to bewilder and mis lead the voter* It is *n insult to the intelligence of the people t-> think that they do not know* and understand the questions which affect them so directly u* those which ar* the paramount Issues in this campaign In sb er desperation Bry an ha* abamloned the real Issues, and has descended to th* low plane of a dema gogue and is making hD appeal on the issue of claw* against class. That is an admission of defeat. “If the men thought there was h possibility of Bryan's being elected President, you would see such a paraly sis of business as has never been known before " Died ot Age of 1141 Years. Pittsburg. Oct. 26.—Edward Henry, re puted to be the oldest man in the coun try died at his home to-day. aged 116 years He wa* born a slave in Culpepper. Y’a.. in 17M. During his long career he w.i* married five times and is survived by his fifth wife, by whom he had thir teen children. He Is said to be the father of silly children. TIIE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1000. DIKD I NDISH OPERATION, Mr. Nio*e W. <uekenlielmer kuecumb ed t A pprud leitl*. Mr Moses S Ouckenhelmer died at 2 30 o'riov k this morning at his home on Taylor sreet. linmeliately fol low it. g on operation tor appendicitis. The operation was performed at 10.30 o'clock Inst night by Dr. Doughty of Augusta. Assisted by Dr. J. W. Daniel and Drs. Graham. Lattimorc. ar.fl Simmons. At 2 o'clock this morning n telephone meseuge from the iu)u*€> stated that the operation had leon completed, and was entirely successful Mr Ouckenhelmer was then very weak but there was every hope for Art* recovery. The operation nt that hour had Jusi been concluded, and very shortly afterward b** begun to sink, and death fnl|..*d quick ly The first symptoms of appendicitis de veloped Thursday. Mr Ouckenhelmer had not been feeling weii fi a uav oi two., Thursday aftertiotNi he wras attacked wlh severe His ih>aicitn was summomd and t ome pro noum e<| the case appendicitis. Dr. Doughty was tel* graphed for and ye.tT day Mr. Guckenhelmer’s condition Uvam such that an operation was at on e d cldod tif>on. It was coucbided a< 13* o’clock this morning. Mr Ouckenhelmer 1- the junior memliev of the firm of 8. GuckcnhelmeCa Son*. He wa* a young min of exceptional busi ness qualities and strong attachments, and his many friend* will Ik* deeply grieved at his untimcl> death. Mi:MOIIA OF VON HOI.TKK. Fmperr l'ral*ea lilt* Funious Ad vlT, Frlewd und Servant. Rerlin. Oct. 26 —The one hundredth birthday of the late Field Marshal von Moitke was mark***) to-day by Emperor William, who luimml a gener.il army or ! der • xtolling von Moitke. thanking Prov idence for giving the fatherland such a min and expressing th hop** that th*- army will emulate his martial virtues and thus derive strength for the fulfilment of the* exalted und difficult mission assigned to it. At the luncheon given in commemora tion of the birthday of von Moitke. the Emperor tuasted the deosifltd soldier as follows: *'Lrt us raise our glasses in memorv of the grtmt field marshal, who had no equ.ti us u victorious rommarulfr oti the battlefield, ns a teacher and organiser In tim© of iiea.'© and as a faithful friend, adviser an*) serv ant of my house and my person. May hi* spirit ever lewd my gen eral -tiff in the future is in the past to fresh achievements and victories." STATEMENT AUDI T THE ARMY. —, JL M4l If A|ny Drop llnrk to Old llal* of 27,r4Mt Mt-ti. New York. Oct. 36 —The Republican Na tional Committee issued . statement con cerning the United tftales army, saying in pert: "fberetary Root recently called atten tion to the fjict that in the fall of IW*S. when President M< Kinley re*^ the retention of 160.000 men in the army h* woe arguing for a decrease and not un ln< rt “c. for thfn there %v r*- 272.000 men in service. People should that, unit-** there Is further legis'ation on the subject the army will drop to its former limit of 27.500 men next July, which la only one-third of what it wo* In propor tion to the six*- of the country, so great ha* been the growth in |>opularion. ■This m.’ikct* little allowance for the elaborate scheme of coast fortification* proposed by the late Samuel J. Tlkl-n for the protection of a paceful republic." THEY MAKE ItETHACTIONS. II rn <ll <* > 1 nniiti Settle Tkrlr ■mi • t rMSinn. Louisville, Oct. 26.-~Kx-Gov. W. O. Bradley and Col. Bennett H. Young, who. speaking, respectively for the Republican and Democratic ticket* In Kentcky. have recently had som* ntir. sling tilt* through the pres* os a result uf statements made by each other on the stump, list night gave out the following: ••Louisville. Ky . Oct. r>. 19M —At the in stance of our friend* and on their ad vance in order to settle the personal strife between us. en* h of us has with drawn everything of a pcrsonul charac ter that he has said concerning the other. "Bennett If Young. "W .O. Bradley/* EATITB OF JOHN * HER MAN. AA til Dispose of l!ei|ti>a Ainonnt Ing to 6SWMN> f (NN>. Mansfield. 0.. Oct. 26.—The will of the late John Sherman Wat filed for probate thi.-* afternoon. The document dispose Of an e-tate value at S2.TiU(*.OOO. It is dated at Washington. Dec. 22. Mr* Mary Hlierman McCnllum Is given s!<•.<**). After other bequests are paid, she. with five others, the late Senator's nephews, get the residue making her shore. It f* estimated. |s(iu<> The public lieques-t* are: l&.WO to Mansfield for pork purpose*. $5,006 to Oherlin CtSlege, ss.o*s to Kenyon College, and S3(.(XiU Is given to the Senator's brothers and other rela tive*. Marseilles to Receive Kroger. Marseilles. Oct. 26.- Mr Kruger 4w ex pected to arrive here Nov. 11 and remain at least a day. An elaborate demonstra tion 1* being organised in hi* honor. ■■ 1 • O i Boer* HHiding lu Natal . Durban, Oct. 26—Th© lloers are raiding In the northern part of Natal. They have burned the railway station at Wascbbank and blown up a culvert. OUR FALL AND WINTER Every garment Is new. The whole stock is made with the determination to give to our customers the best Product of Loom and Tailor Shop. This stock is all made under our special orders for our own trade —undoubt- edly the most exacting trade in Savannah. At every step the greatest economy of buying and making has been exer cised. Every advantage of which is turned over to our customers. Here are a few hints of what you can get at the price—fust a few items out of our hundreds of styles. $ 7 50—Gray and Brown Cheviots. SIOO0 —Fancy ray Cheviots, rcen effects ami steel Krays in wortteds. s!j.oo Brown Cheviots, club checks and stripes. in worsteds, brown cassimerc and dark . Oxford twills. stooo —English Covert Coats in light tans and grays. su.oo Imported Covert Coats, silk lined, gray w , with or without velvet col lar. Men’s Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Half Hos? and Underwear, etc., in Full Assortment. Oho gjz: Price J==H§|P Figures. NO SUGGESTION OF FRAUD. M liKIIMORHIIHV TCkTH'IKS AS TO m %\> ll H \HBOM. *■>■> (hr M rk Herr and Ml C iiitibcr- Innil Mannd U Well and Proper! y Ilnur-Declares Tarn- no Manipulation nf the Uhl* by < mi>i, I arlrr— Hr l> hatlstlrd Thai the Ihnrrninrnl TVMa lilrra H* Oon c> 'a W orth. | New York. Oct The hearing In the procrcdlngn to n cure the removal of John !p, William T anil Edward H. (Jaynor mi l It D. Clrecne to the Jurisdiction of thi I Georgia Court war continued to-day. Lewis Y. Bchermerliom. president of Ihe | American Dredging Comiiany of Phltadel i |,hlu. was the first alines* callerl hy the ! defense. Hla company was unsuccessful In bidding for work In the Savannah di j trlet while under the supervision of Capt carter In 1592 and P*i, Wlioea* said he , was In the employ of the government fr.au lint to thl He was fully conversant wllh the kind of work done In the Savannah district. Witness said there Was nothing unusual In contractors aecurln* work In the sum. i ttatrlct time afier time ns was the cas. ! m Savannah The witness said his rum- I |.any made bids In 1*92. He was present When the bids were opened for the work in the Savannah district In t 2 and IhM Kverylhtng was done regularly, and he srouted the Idea that there was any col loslon between Ms company, and that of the successful bidders, the defendants Mr Schermerhorn declared Ihut every act o. j Capt Carter In relation to ihe work ' i open and free from any suggestion of ! fraud. ■Mr. Schermerhorn said he had examln-l (he work done In the Savannah district, amt thought li was well <tonc. as go<sl as could be accomplished hy any concern. Mr Schermerhorn said that In the mat ter of mattresses placed In Cumlwrland sound and Savannah river and harbor, the government really got more brush than It paid for The work, he said, could not have been done otherwise. Crom-examined hy District Attorney Er win. witness said Chat In the awarding of the contracts for the work, there was absolutely no suggestion of fraud or col lusion. The district attorney examined Ihe wit ness a: length In regard to the composi tion of the maltreeties. hut Mr. Behertnnr horn Insisted tha' he was defeated tn the bidding because other bidders had bel ter facilities for doing She work. | Chesnpeake anil Ohio Dividend. New York. Oct. M.—The directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Company have declared a dividend of 1 per cent, for the necal year. This I* the same rate as last year. VETKHAVS SHOT W AS FATAL. William Frnnelsro Killed by Cnpt. W. |l. Pendleton. Richmond. Va.. Oct. X -In a permit difficulty at Cukoo Louisa county, to-day Capt. W. f. Pendleton, a one-legged Con federate soldier ami ex-member of the Virginia House of Delegates, shot and killed William Francisco. Doth are of louXa The difficulty giew out of different?** re garding adjoining lands of the parlies sod there had been bad hlotd beiwcen them for some time. The men met In the public road and Francisco called Pendleton an ugly nsm.- and drew a pistol Pendleton then diew hls pistol and both began to fire Fran cisco fired five aho.s. Pendleton only on-. Will lie s I osrl of hill Sir). Washington. Oct. 26—Secretary Long has decided to order a court of Inquiry in connection with the eolllstons OT the tor pedo boats Craven and !>ah|gren. which occurred off Newport during tee naval maneuvers. STOCK OF pSCLOTHING® IS COMPLETE. SUITS. $l5O0 —Fancy Gray Worsted Club Check'. Stripes and Blue and Black Cheviot. slß.oo Imported Ungluli Worsted* in hali inch stripes and plaids. OVERCOATS. SIBO0 —Illack Vicuna, satin lined, short Rag lans. in light tans and gray effects S-’O(*>—Cambridge Cheviot, in silver tinted Ox lords, and Long Kaglans These equal any $45 custom overcoat. NEW JERSEY IS WITH BRYAN. (Contlmusl frem Klr !*>•-.) rlih s on n tr.iln must Hi her act a |.aw or pay hi, fare. ati.J I w.miJ.l rather Ih*- wnui.i p;iy for the train tn.l leave mi ItiUop. iHtent. Ilmti hove Ih.- r.illro el .ontiiany furnish It, atwl tlien own me utt er he election. ’’ Mr Itrvan <lweH at ,<>me lenath In hi, Oovr B|.eh on the trust tjueHtlon. anil In reforrtnn to Ihi nt.imlunt oil Company Kulil that that company m. thmugn It, pow-er os a monopoly, extortine enough money from Ibe peuf4r ill larire to i>y nnnual .llviiiinile umountlnx to SSOOOO.iMu upon an original cap Mal of SIWMO.M)O. I h.rri Kroiii the Sol,Hers. Mr. Brvnn r—ferreil to the faet that 1 Itover h el Huppllc-4 a company of volun lei rs for the Cuban nyar unit sulil In this connection: "I never learn, il to love the volunteer Iwfore I leameil to love htm when I came tn contuei with him In th Spanish war I bi’lleve that this nation can rest upon the volunteers. 1 founrl down In Florida a n ittmen* from thi state I got ocijuatnt e.l with the New Jersey Itoys at that time ■tint I belli ve you hint n company from this town. I remember them because whenever I wi nt Into their camp they Joined In three eheers ” There were evidently a number of the ex-soldiers in 'he crowd, and they again cheered as they hid done In the old days In Florida. Continuing. Mr liryan stld "I kn* w from the elrcumstunre of the rheerlny at the time that there were some Demoi rots there. I have confidence In those people who flxht when the countiy needs llxhters. nml who no hack to work and work when the country needr work ers. I believe that we can re.y upon th citizen soklier. that we do not want or nred 11 Rrcat eiarsllnx army, and If the ReiHihllcatm come to the soldier and tell him that the llepuhllcan party I, the only protector of the soklier, I want the sol dier 10 remember that they do not pay Me pen-ton, whenever they get into u rountry where they hove a hi* standing army Whenever this mMton begins to rely morn a great standlnx army. It will neglect the vo.unteer; whenever a trust magnate has to rhonar between support ing a big urfhy and paying llbeml pen sion*. he will support the big army and lei the pensioner go. If n foreign naton should'sen.l Its fleet to attack us. every one of you would he willing to take ma gi.n and fight until the Invader wa, driven mil; but a foreign idea Is Invading us, 1111 Id'll that will destroy the princi ple* of government, as we hnve under stand these principles, on Idei that will convert m republic Into an emidre '' Notable Meeting at l-ntrrsow. Mr, llryan's Paterson meeting was In *ume n -|>c'-|s ih* mo*' notable of the <lay ami the street exhlhlilon was mc, p tlon.al He was conducted from the rail road station to the court-house In un open carriage, a distance of a mile or mote through the principal streets and received an ovation from one eid of the route u> the other Most of the houses sere dec orated with flags and burning and thn windows apparently almost without ex ception were tilled with women who vigor ously fluttered handkerrhlsfs ami small flags at the candklafe as hr role by, cheering heartily all the lime The crowd In the street woe enormous and very en thusiastic. and when the speaking i Iso* was reached Mr. Ilryan encounter and a very ts-nn of human belngr The tpeech al I’atorson touched upon the general M sues of the campaign ard was freely ap plauded as It progressed He talked on the trust iiuostlen but m le no reference to local enndl’ione Mr, Mryan arrived In Newark e few minutes pnst 7 o'clock to-nlgM and here the scenes which were witnessed In Jersey City lasi night were repented on a some what amsller seale. Tip* streets were thronged with people and the imthway of the liemoerfldl* standard-bearer was Il luminated with Greek Are. He was first driven to the residence of ei-l'nlted mates Renator James Htnlth where he took dinner, Tn front of the flmlth man sion a vast multitude of peop'e were as sembled and they cheered heartily when Mr Bryan and his escort of rommfnee mni and marching clubs arrived st that point. The meetings were all largely attended and that Mr Bryan's admirers were In • ihe saddle" was amply attested by the applause which greeted him at every turn. Thrilling Herne at Newark. The scene when Mr Bryan entered’the Kruger Auditorium in Newark was a ehrlUlDg one. Th* big building we, crowd siono—Soft Vicuna Cheviot*, in *teel gray, litflit Oxfords. Cheviot sand Club Check Worsteds. Sjj.oo— Plain and Fancy Imported Cheviots in styles that arc usually found in iiude to order stock only. If you are not ready now to buy, come and select lorn hr full slock and we will hold until you want delivered. MEN’S HATS. Th* growth of ihl* hat luislne** I* rather surprising, when one rounder* bow long It takes *ome men to abainlon lht h il.lt of paying $5.60 for a $3 so hat some thing that can't l>e done her* Out hat* **>mr front the very beat American fac tories. and are o)d strictly un their merit*—not on any maker'* name You full value for your money her. and latest style*, too. Men * Hofi Hat* fl !4i 10 s.*♦■* None better In the market, none newer or more stylish The $3 and Hkind* tire th< favorite*, but rtylr* are a* goo*l and color?* lust a* desirable In th Inwer gr<tl> Mm * Derby Hat*—sl 50 to $1 (m Alt-fur even in thesl W) grade. Our 12 Derby 1* very popular, but I* outsold by our S3 style, which could easily b- rated ♦ dollar high er. a* value* are generally estimated We will match our $2 Derby, for UMh style and quality, against the Is *t offered anywhere at any price. ed lo Its utmost capacity and when the • ‘Sndklatc entered, all those nresent lie gan a tumultous shout All carried small Mags ami wa veil them vlgotouely. They did not ' 1 wee this ilunorei ration until Mr Ilryan arose ami raised his hind as a token that he desired lo proceed Kx -I'nlted fltate- ftcnainr rimllh was among those who o.<-iipted the stage Mr Ilryan said: “When In las* many who had been with us 111 previous ■ amtailgns left the 1 irmo • rune thirty ami went oyer u> the Repub lican |wrly or stopped half-way, I did not find fault, for I m-Heved that the great majority of Ihoae who left us then left tiers use they honestly believed that my election woukl be Injurious to the rountry 1 tiellrvai) that they weie wrong, but they m-Urved that they were right and they had lu 1m- gukletl by ihrlr Judgment, not by mine. If | roulil wltni'im the departure of thune who had been with us without criticism J could welcome them tank without censure." Mr Ilryan ekaied his Auditorium speech with an appeal for fair treatment for the Filipinos When he finished on Ihe Insl-le of Ihe building, he fount on the iul-kl< a congregation ten times ss big as hat lltlemsl lo him within the building He waa lomprll.d to make a speech there ami after that efTori he proceeded >o Ihe bosrball fnirk. where he made the lasi address of Ihe right, closing shortly Ire for* midnight Wll.l. 1101.1, Till; lorTHRU. I Irena l ast the Hay an Account al Alois Trains. Augusta. Oct. The Forepaugh-flell, circus, which left here last night, was stretched to-day all <h way between llephalhnh, twelve rnl.ea from Augusts and Tennlile, on Ihe d’roeral road, where It was to show to-day. The engines could not lull the heavy clrcua trains over Ibe high grade, and around the rurvrs of the Augusta Houthern H.iilroad. and the flrt section did not reach Tennlile till Ip m 10-day, while the last hod not gotien twen ty miles from Auguato at o'clock to night The circus losi the day and will demand Indemnification from the Southern Rall wa> A big mogul engine which brought n freight train to Augusta to-night was coaled up. manned hy new men and am, out pver the Augusta Southern to take the stall'd train on to Tennlile and hurry It through lo Amrrlrus for to-morrow Mo* thi:h' 'tt*;i(ihxtf. Vleaats Feensled by Fire Held at Bay by a Mania:,. Columbia. H C. Oct. M.-A Are In Ihe midway at the Spartanburg carnival to day furnished a thrilling experience A rpeethtor threw a lighted much near a can of gasoline which explode! by Ihe cage In which Madam Clio, otherwise known as "The L4on Queen," wae doll g her turn with four large Ilona Ivlonglt.g to the Frank P Ike tick Carnival Com pany. . The atraw on the ground and the tent enught fire. The lions become frent al and attacked Ihe young women The spectators were terror-slrk ken by the sit. tiatlon. and those who did not fly In panic, could offer no assistance. The floor of the cage caught Are and there was danger of ihe Ilona breaking not, but Madam Clio displayed remark ihie strength and courage. With an Iron bar she beat back the Ilona. Her arms and shoulders were cruelly torn by Ihe r claws ami her clothing stripped as well a burned by Ihe fire, but she kept the It ni under control. Issuing orders for extin guishing the fire, until help came am] the roaring henais were gotten Into another cage, —— ♦ ■ —. i kllkKl WITIIDIIKM I'KIITION. W ill Not Try to lt Ills W ife In Ihe Insane Asylnm. Washington, Oct. -Thomas J. Mac key. ea-eirrult court Judge of flouth C#r tlna. who aeveral days agu made appli a tlon to have his wife recommitted to the government hospital for the Inaare. to dty withdrew tht petition He announce I that he would never bring ihe case be fore the court a wain. Mrs Mackey re cently was released from the asylum on writ of habnaa corpus instituted by her husband. -*. CONFIDENCE IN TRADE WORLO. •hit AD IA SPITE ay THE MATY P.I.Kt TIOA Til MIC AT*. Some Are Holding Off In terrier At tn Tnke I'nnerrsanry t hnneea. Orders for Meet llnllr Vrsrl) mm •Irnvy ns They Were I .net tear, I otlnn Khosrd Lillie Rerupemtlvn Poner-Wlirsl Also teutlsseri lie Downward Coarse. Nrw York. Oct R O Dun A Co.** Werkly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: The elections mean a gr. ut deal to all business interests, and although confldcoc* In the future Is seen on every hand. It Is Inst natural that men do not earn to take unnecessary chancre, and therefore delay new engagements ns far as poasl bin until after the ballots arc counted. Hut contract for steel rolls for Ihe nea i son thus far are within S6,#a tons of last year’s heavy bookings, and Ihe confidence In an ultimate marked Improvement le so strong that all raw mstertaln are firm, and wit bout any speculative activity to stimulate them. The agitation for an ad vance tn billets, though a small one, la on Indication of what the Iron and steel market* expi\t tn the next six month* and In the great Industrie* sellers of ma terial could easily make heavy contracts If they cared to attach political provisions to their agreements Howsvt r unreason able fear* may be. It Is likely to lie better fur tntslness In the long run that conserv ative l<h *s for the present are entertained. The weather over a great part of the tountry has been favorable for agricul tural operations, which are progressing well, and In the East the unreasonable temperature has retarded general trade < omparattvely little, as there has been no great stimulus yet this seseon Colton showrd little reeuperatlve prywer after Inet and closed lower. The loss In price |s 17 SO a bale since Oct, a. and exporters are still holding off. Wheat also continued It* downward pourse, owing to good new* here and Shroud, but an encouraging feature waa ihe accelerated foreign buvtng <a* quota tion* declined Colton goods move rather more freely as the price comes nearer parity wllh raw material, hut wide sheeting* ere dull at the advance to 22c Failures for the week were 206 tn tho t'nlt.d States against I*l last year, and M In Canada against 23 last year. —a— | Lit If % A A* %DIDF.II TDK. Exceptional Honor Conferred by sooth Carolina Stood. Columbia, 8 C., Ort. For the first time In the history of the synod of tha Presbyterian Church of South Carolina, a ruling elder and not a preacher hse been elected moderator of synod. Tain honor ha* been conferred by the unani mous vote of synod on Mr W F Stev enson of Chernw. n lawyer, who it a leading member of the Legislature, and ora* chairman of the famoup Penitentiary Investigation Commute*, whoae work re sulted tn the downhill of Supt. Neal. Mr. Stevenson I* considered hy many an the moat likely candidate for Speaker of the House mat office, because of the retirement of Mr. Oary. who was candi date for Oovernor. is now vacant. .... . a ■ Had a harrow Escape. Augusta. Oct. 2*—Councilman Otis O. Lynch had a narrow earape to-day on up per llroad alreet. He was crossing the car track arhen an electric car dashed Into the vehicle, wrecking It badly, hut Mr. Lynch cam* nut of the debris practically unharmed. - * Hied of %ellnw Fever. Il.ivarl* Oct M—Capt. Page of the rorto Rtco Infantry died of yellow /aver •o-day In I.as Animat hoeotpil. ■e* S eoaotaie mint Out _ . | |SW(S BEST.rURCST.OUICKEST MAOC GtL-ATIME ■iwttfwJ aad flavored with fruit Jse-esfl 5 Jt/Kk • iL Ny /