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T J 1 morning news. “* | H OTXLL President fill S IIS greatest Demonstration of the Wiiole Campaign. SPOiiE TO MAST THOUSANDS jj ird by 10,000 Italians at Broad way Atblctic Clnb. GERMANS AT COOPER UNION jlaplicent Oration Given Him On Second Arcnne. Thru (ante (hr fllinax at Mndlami fMjaarr (arden Where Hr Spokf to 14.000, After •Which Hr Adtlrrannl nu Overflow Mrrling of More—New \ ork 4'ltjr NYna %hlar With Firework* and F.% ©r> xx ler- There Were I'rolnngcd and Intntl f>i*morrhtie f herra. New York, Oct. 27.—William Jennings I Hrvan second (wnlnß to thin city aw the oc avion to-nlgbt of one of the great *>• jvlitl©#4 demonstrations of the cam pa rn i Hirtean thousand people heard #h© Xmiihi© ratio candidate apeak at Madison S, *ur© (ianim. He had been speaking j *il d‘ir. Th morning war spent at New Haven. ••/I :nl* Afternoon he made several point* brareen New Haven uttii this city. He accompanied to this city by two han d’d Yale student*. When he arrived at th* Grand Central etatlon, there were mre than 6,000 perrons to greet him. He spent the remainder of the afternoon •• the Hoffman House, where he wen' I - the taislnor* of the campaign with ' tt. odera. After a dinner in hla honor ’ i ! 'v il h there were forty-five guest*, he **d the great pyrotechnic display. Ti • rif wan carpeted with red ami Mad -- r Square eras ah.ax* in his Imnor when * t nrrlag© which was to take him on l tour appeared. T e streets wre crowded with people his trip to Midiison Square Garden j * a triumphal one. The ilrst et p was •it.© Broadway Athletic Club, where Mr. * ' m spoke to 10.000 enthuataatlc people , ti majority of whom were Italians. He i • < * k r 1 * ©©j*©d i large gathering of Germans. e Mr. Bryan drove to the corner of K rt tenth street and Second avenue * re he made o speech from ins carriage ( i crowd of about 6.000 people. He m id© • r 1r speech from his carriage to a 4 erlng at Twentieth street and Heo ufi i avenue. Yt Umliion ftqnar© Garden. Mr Bryan's Mndlson Square speech wa# re tiegun until after 10 o’clock. It was * .k** hi* former speech at that [>la’©. It m addressed to the* Independent class f- ’ y rnd he referred to the final Issue. Mar times he was forced to stop be of the tremendous cheering. From * he entered the holt until he quit * ng the outside of the haft! was rlng * s with cheers. A* a climax to the day he made two w er outdoor speeches. The first was from mu * near Dewey arch, where he mlk- ' t i i.vouo (lersons, who could not get into ’ n Square Garden.*He made another j * speech at Madison avenue and v-fourth etreet. He was then driven to i- Ho fin van House, where he retired lor th© night. IMnncr at th© Hoffman. •>r the dinner given in honor of Mr 1 Mrs. Bryan the Hoffman llouwe hall r*c eras most elaborately decorated. The * r r ommenced at 6 o'clock* lasting c rnn hour. •*t i H. Hearst sat t the head of * '*t)l On hi* right sat Mrs. Bryan, irJ o t he left was the Colonel. On Mr. * .** ide of the table were Mrs. James I/iwell, Mayor VanWyck. Mrs. 4 i u,f.>rth. Senator I>avid 13. Hill. * f i 'ir dolph Guggenheim* r. Gov Rtone, * 1 Hlvliardsoo, Miss Kllen F Whalen, M -U or Josiah Quincy of Boston. I>r. " 1 drdner, Mrs. Max lhmaen. James ‘ir*-. Max Ihmsen. Mrs l’hllo 8. I*-in G. Pollans bee. James (‘reel- , Hughes and Sidney Smith. I 1 Mrs Bryan's side of te table were 1 ’ud < mker. Mrs. J. H. Olrdnr r. An •*r* \ , | r „ Stokes. Mrs. George L Wel " Bourke Cockran, Filing Dan- Mr* James Creel man, Benator 1- Wellington. Mrs. J E. Tocnlin iLndoiph Guggenheimer, John ' kn Mrs. Frank Campbell, Philo B f f ‘ *" lohn W. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. C Frank Campbell, Mrs James K '' 1 Miss Stone. The favors wer* , k :.H by Tiffany and Ailed with a*d the menu card was slabor %tue* imnrr to Scott. •ee of the dinner ex-Gov. Btone an address m the course of which 1 and Benator Scott with having *’ banquet given to Gov. Roose • fifth Avenue Ho*tl last night: t . ’ her I want to say I ballevt In T ' ,f 5 are a good thing. Tha fltand m Company put in Its pipa lines in ar/ * • rn *U towns where oil la produced c f!t Wfr not for the Standard Oil any pro#iartt|r that wa kav# W<lU ‘ 4 ba thera.’ ?dtianndlj Marititiij Continuing Mr Store .said "I do not believe in tru-is They are bad things Id> not belli vc* t 1 a? th • pr "peiiiy lof the country or any other part of the country i d* .x-udent on I pipe lines la.d by the S undord ! iM Company. The Standard 0.l Compa ny la a monopoly The president of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Juhn D. Rock • feller, is w.-rth one billion dollars. What dora no: that represent ** It represents the labor of 50XW.000 men fr one day .it 72 per day. The entire adult (toui.ition of the whole world is about .>• *amo>). The fortune of this trust magnate t* qual to one day s labor at 62 a day of pearly double the entire adult ilat on of the gU>t*e. I do not oppooe the .'u'quisttton of honest wealth, but would encourage every enterprise of honeet and legal char acter. But lam op|*-sed to any itidus trial system which produces the results Indicated. This is tin* outgrowth of trusts end monopolies. lam opposed to that kind of a thing." When tin dinner er led the party at once stnrt* and for the tnretlnp An enorm ous crowd had gather-*1 ..round the Hoff man 110 is When Mr. Oroker followed a few n omen s lat r by Mr Bryan, the crowd let ita enlhti !;ism have full play. Mr. Bryan w driven at once to the Broadway Athletic club me ting, where he ndiiressed the Ballon American Dengue. to Itnllnn* mill tiermani. The wiving of ('Oi ltal n ml Ameri can Rag- greeted Mr H van w ien he en tend the club. Every om- up and yell* -i and cheered and it war* ten min utes before the tribute vta.i over Then it was onl\ alien* -d by Mr Hryan lm sc.'f. who he and out I I- I.and to *l|fnlfy that h*- wnnted to s| eak. Fp to 7 :*> uMak alml son was by ticket and by that trni** the place was jammd Italian manning clubs came into the b .i.dir.g •• .<k 1 i-y fjf. and .rutn corj >. ac.d there wa> o i>aial of music Mu' toned in th* ti|per corner near the stage. noroner Zu- a IntrtsSuced Mr Bryan, who ta!ke*l for twenty minutes and :hen drove through cheering crowda to Cooper Bnion. Cooper Union was crowded ro the doorg with tiermans who bad come there to heat Mr. Bryan address them under the ausph’M >f the German league of the National At>relation of Democratic t'lube. Antl-iinirwiiieni w.> tne strongest note sound* and both In t!♦ speech of Mr. llryan and those of the other .sfjeukers. Mr Hrvan'w app .irati • In t o hail was th** signal for nn outbreak of almost un houn<ia| enthusiasm. This was worked up to it point avneri- it 1m < ontweious. and every permMi In t:ie (urge audience Jumped to hie feel and waved the Amer ican flag which Me found in his seat The band played "Th# Btar Spangled Banner." but ut first this could not be heard for the tremendous volley of applause. (•rrniHiiM All < uuie Hack. Mr Bryan was profusely greeted by those on the p.atform. He returned their greetings in the most cordial manner. As he faced the audience he b-ok* 1 smiling, happy and confident. He said, in part: "If the Republican* tell me the Demo cratic Germans I* ft the Hemocratlc party to save the gold standard I reply tlmt thoy have c *nte t-a k to >av* the Declar a’ion of Indepefidetico. 1 have made no at t**m(4 to con. cal my vlw* on the money (|U(*tl r n. (Cries of "Good, G*** and! ") I woul l be unworthy of your confidence, 1 would In* unworthy of your support for any of fice If my opinion- should be changed to suit an O'as lon or to win a vote If I would surrender mv onvlct|on* on the money question In order to get to b** ITes lient. I might surrender my conviction on the trust question, on Imperialism, af ter 1 got to tw* President. But. my frlenda. while my view s are kn*>wn n the monev question. I believe that questions of gov ernment are mor* tmpor wnt than qu'st. n* of money 1 believe that It l*; more im- that w* should have a republic than that we shall hav any particular kind of money Mnndnrd " Th** first speaker to address the meet ing was Dr. limits W. llab*'room of Wash ington. He devoted the gr< iter part of Ids speech to an arraignment of th* Im perialistic policy of the administration. Much applause gr.“ ted this speech, which was in German, as well as tht of Sigmund Zeis|#r of Chicago, who followed Mr. Bryan, with a speech in German on Imperialism. M(ii; was tiif.uk. The Great llrvnn Demon at rat lon In Mud (won frqiMtre tinrden. New- York. Oct 27.—At least an hour before the doors were opened to Madison Square Garden nt s*> o'clock this even ing n vast crowd had gathered about the building, and it took but a short while lo fill the 3.r<00 unreaerved seats. Martial nlrs were played by tha band while waiting for the meeting to begin Patriotic ami campaign songs were also , i organtx t w! Democratic Club and other college clubs were present and frequently gave their college cries. Rues* II Huge took a seat in the pres* enclosure. The financier took ofT his coat ami said: I will idt the meeting out." He waa not recognlaed by many. His nephew -aid that while Mr Bage was n Republlcun he waa anxious to see Mr. Bryan and witness the demonstration in his horor. At 7 o'clock It wa* estimated that there were fully RflOO people In the Girden. At 7.1S o’clock the si*eaker* reached th* Garden. They were Rou k Corkran. Senator Hill. Senator Wellington. Ansm Fhelpo Stokes and WlUliUn R Hearst. •*rvl they received an ovation They went to their places on the platform and Mr. Hearst as temporary chairman nominated Anson Phelp* Stokes as presiding ofllcar. Mr Stok**s bad utiered but a few words when he was int*rrup*ed by wild Mrs Bryan had *ntered her box She wa* w |ldiy greeted and responded With smiles and bows The band played "America, wiille the cheering la*ted. As soon as quiet was restored Mr Stokes resumed his speech. Mr. Moke’* t|u**stlon. Mr Stokes began by paying a neat com pliment to Mr Bryau. Later he said: "The constitution? Who has violated it?*’ The answer ’ McKinley/ cam# from all over th# hall. Mr. Rtokss rt/srtnee to Mr. Hanna *• ••a faith curlst.*' and "Dr Hanna" caused much amusement. He said In part: Peilow-citlsons: Thle te the onsjmn ' coctiaued an Ninth Pace* SAVANNAH. GA.. (SUNDAY. OCTOBEH-8. 1!00. CHICAGO’S OVATiOH •itevesjo* ei: utv* oneitkm' OITDOOH MHKTIMi. CROWDS CONGESTED STREETS ADmiKMKD lit OH A TORS OF NA TIONAL PRONIXIACK. It Wmm 'Tls D*r H and tlir National Banner Played n Leading Part Vice Presidential (sndiilMir llode 'III r* ti Mb the Crnml and Spoke From Almost FWery Stand-—! beers From Mu ns nfmormli but No Hostile IlfuioiiNtratlon. C % hlcago. Oct. 27.—Probably the Largest outdoor political nuis* meeting ever or gstiixtHl In Chicago was held to-night in the half-mile of State street known a* the "Court of Honor." The great thorough fiie. nearly twice the width of any other street In Chi* ago, was thronged from Yanlturen to Randolph streets, with a herring, jostling, perspiring mass of peo- Chairman James K Jones of the Demo cratic National Committee hod designated this as "flag day" and the nation.il ban ner |-Li vwl at; important and spectacular part in the <• e bra lion Portraits of Bry an and Stevenson were also numerous niong the broad street. The weather was perfect for an outdoor den.onstration. Along l*>th skies of Hints street speak ers' stands hud been erected at short dis tance* and fnan thse points l>em*'ratlc orators of national prominence addressed th** portions of the multitude neareot at tumi The chief speaker was Adiai K. Stevenson, former Vice President and again a candidate for tha* office. The other orators were Congressman Jo seph W Bailey of Texas ex-Gov J a mead. H>gg of Texas. Benjamin F. Shively of 1 Indiana. r*ap. Patrick O’Ferrall of Wssh j ington. P. C ; Col Jidtn E Martin of Mla ' sourl, Samuel Alschuler. Democratic didate fa- Governor of Illinois, and Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, beside* a score of local speaker. Mr. Stevenson and the rest of the star orators were driven rapidly from one stand to another, and were, thus enabled to make their arguments heard by thou sands of people. I limn Inn t ton and Fireworks. The illumination of the Court of Honor was begun h soon an darkness set In. and soon after from Runk>lph to Vanßu ren streets, It was a solid Maxe of light. The crowds began to gather early and soon the broad thoroughfare wm* one mass of shouting. enthuaiaeiic humanity, through which k was almost imposxlhie for tha polk * ter Vtrur* ps. *•* for the carriages containing the orators of the evening. Fireworks were shot off and Demo, ratio ward clulas and oryanixaibui* from alt parte of the city added their numbers to the cnthuslu m eisl < xcMoment to the oc casion . Adiai FT. Stevenson arrived at noon fmm Milwaukee and waa entertained at din ner by the Iroquois Club, followed by a reception. latter In the afternoon Mr. Stevenson whs Joined at rhe Iroquois Club room* by Senator Blackburn and the other speakers. Shortly after 7 o'clock the* ora tors w ere driven to ihe State street * • nds jiul tin* speaking began. The former Ve e ITosldent was greeted at all point* with th*- utmost enthusiasm. Escorted by tle County Demo n- y. Mr. Stevenson was Ilrst driven to the stand i erected near Randolph Heated with j him in hi < arrive wre Mayor tliirrisor. t and lb>bert E Burke With great diffi culty a squad of poll em*n *• tired a passage for the larTiHge through tha crowds that pressed outward to the * nr tra k*. aitd it limes made it a.mo>( Im lo**lble for the street ,*r to got through. A 1 along It.irdolph street the former Vice ITesident stood up in the ran lace and bowd in response to the terrific cheers of the crowd. I rumls filled the Streets. Th© progress of the carriage was Flow and at times the congestion of the crowd caused It to stop altogether hVizing the**' opportunities the people pressed close to tne sides of the carriage and forced Mr. Stevr*nron to shake their hands He seem -*l greatly pleas id with the demonstra tion Mr. ftteveason’s at the different stands, half a dosen in number, were n-- 1 . essanly very hrl* f and probably were rwt heard by any part of his audience* mor* than twenty f*et away on account of i the shouting, blowing of horn*, constant ■ surging to and fro nd the g* ncrul dls ' order incidental to a large open air gath ering Probably the largest crowd *hat 1 he addres ed was around the stand erect ed lvtween Madison on*l Monroe stre# ts At Madison street Htate street becomes narrower and this caused great conges tion, the people pouring in from the broad | part of Ihe street to eurround the stand from whCh Mr Rtevenwon spoke. The fiollce had to hght their wav through and it was some tiina before Stevenson could he escorted from the carriage to the st ir.*i From ihi* point h* faced a ootid, 1 struggling, enthusiastic ma.-n of human ity. stretching from IConroe to Madison. Tiie people were so eager to get within hearing distance that Ihe police could do nothing with them; the Jam was terrific; women m.reamed and fainted and at last the confusion became w* gr*wt that Mr. Stevenson desisted and regaining hi* car riage with gr it difficulty, was driven to . the next speaking place. No Hostile Demonstration. More or le-* confusion and disorder t*re \wtled at all the meetings, but at none of them was there anything like a hostile j -lemon* tration and no abatement of en thusiasm wherever Mr Stevenson appear , (and. The crowd surrounding the stand s4 Van Buren street, although very dense. n on#, of the m***t orderly addressed by ! thr former Vice President. To them Mr. i Stevenson said: l tru*t tha* no Democrat will endeavor to restrain hi- enthusiasm to-night Thl* i„ A Democratic •lay Dem* rat* have n cneer they hav- a right to U* happy, be rau*e‘this magnJUceni assemblage to-night „f half • million Democrats 1* s har binger of victory In November Th* Dem ocrat!.- party to-day as In the past, stand* for liberty In Kansas City the |>em*>- ,-ra:ie Convention declared Its sympathy for the Boer* in their struggle for inde- I pen-Btice When that resolution wee pre ! there was no attempt to smother It but each delegate gave it his approval and the rep rasen:selves o? the Democ racy but voiced the sentiments of all Democrats all over this country. If the Democrats do their duty in this con tee: the principles of the Dec!arak>n of Inde pendence will prevail at the ballot box (CocllAued on hUghth, Fags.j ONLY ONE IS HOLDING O^IT. til Hut 1.-Mkl. nltd ttllk-.h.rr. rl -|ler> ltu- Mndr r.nr.lM t tlir H10.r.. Haxleton. Bn . Oct. 27. G B Markle A Go., operating four collieries, and Ooxe Bros A ("o . owners of six collieries, to ,i.iy gtanteS th* demands of the anthm Ite miner* ae set forth m the Scranton Con ventlon resolution. Thl*. haves only the and Wtlkes !t*rr* Coal Company In the llasleton re gion, which ha* not conceded all that tne miners have Mkcd The bitter lomjanv nas granted the 10 per cent Increase, but j has not p .st.xl a notk*e abolishing the *DUng scale or guaranteeing that the ad vance would be paid until April next. Work will be resume*l tn every colliery j In this region Monday morning with the j exception of that of the latiigh and Wllkewbarre Company, unless that om pany grant m all the concessions before | that time Parades the miners auc *•**. were held in every town in Ihe re gion last night Hundreds of breaker boys turned out, all of them marching tn their breaker clothes ami carrying lighled mine lamps on their caps Preparations are iwsing made for the prompt reeuinpikNi of work on Monday The rullroarD are filling their siding* near the mines with cars, and M Is ex pected that whan oper*uons are teimii all the mines wdl be kepi running on full t ine all winter to supply the depleted coal market. run tniQtTToia am. d*wrt. Itrttleh ft.osses In I'tirbt W Hl* Iftsn Heavier Tlmn ttefMrte<l. London, Oct. 37 A dispatch received at the war office from I#>rd Roberts, dated BretorU. Iridsy, Oct. referring to the fighting of <len Barton’s column with Gen. DcWei s forces Oct J 6. rays "The British loeeea were heavier than at first reported. An additions! ofH*-ar and twelve men were killed and three officer* and twenty-five men were wounded The iiflfn left twenty-four deal and nineteen wounded on the field and twenty-el* Boers were made prisoners. Three Boers who held up their hands in token of surrender Hfid then fired on the British were court , mar Haled, convicted and sentenced to death. 1 have confirmed the sentence " The dßpatch also refers to mm >r af falrs In which the lr*ne of Otn Kitch ener and Gen. Methuen weia engaged and u serious incident betweeo flprlngf>nteln and Fhlliipopolls, Orange River Colony, where fifty cavalrymen were ambushed and captured by th* Boeia, only seven of the party escaping. Another from lajrd Roberts *ays: “Barton attacked the übiquitous Da Wei near Frederlckstad. The Boers were acat. teied In all dire* (lone " J FIFAH AKhTt&At KO TO DBATH. \ovlcio. P'Altpl ( aptwln. Must IHe for Horrible t rimes. Manila. Oct. 24. Wednesday, via Hong Kong. O't. 27 -The rebel captain, Novi ' < m, hne been tried bv a military comm Is tofi ut Baler, Northern Luaoti, charged with burying alive a s'limxn, named M Donald, of Lieut. Gilmore's Torktown jnrty. I Novlcio was found guilty and i? death The commission’s sentence Is pow In the hands of Gen. Mac Arthur for approval. Testimony was produced at the trial, tdtoiving Novlcio niso cau*-d the *l*arh f V’euvellle. another ir**tnrer of IJoiit. Gll tnore's piirty, by delivering him Into th^ 1 hands of the native tribesmen known os Iloggo:es. w h>, under the pretext of going I fishing, lured VeuatUlie Into the wo**!* I and murdered him with two frierKie. wlio were Veuvellle’* fellow cap tives. The tribesmen bound Veuville, opened hla veins and sucked hlw blood until he was dead. The evidence also showed that* Novlcio killed a Filipino, named Hodrlguex, who was su*|s ctcd of being friendly to the Americans. Gen Wheaton has approved the commission's sentence. Hi; Hill %OT ABOLISH IT. I’rlre'* find Experience With Mr. fitexen** Department. Atlanta, Oct. 27 —Wellborn Price, mem ber of last year's General Assembly from Oconee county, bight 6 feet, weight 16 stone, walked Into the ofTb-a of <*oranl * loner O. II Bt evens In the agricultural department In the apitol yesterday after noon. shut the door tnhind him and an nounced that he had come to al>olish the department. Three minutes later he walked wearily down th© front steps of the building with Mood trickling from the tfp of hL bnHwJ no*©, his right eye purpiing and swelling and his rhe k decorated with a pink knot Uomm.gfdoner Btevena hlght 6 feet 8 Inches, weight 10 stone, *at at hi* desk trying to J<Mk ur concerned as 1f it wasn't him that did it. but it was. The tight which followed Price’s announcement wa* fast and furious, according to the at ale meat of department officials who saw It It grew out of th© isditical enmity of Brice for th© agricultural commissioner. TO OFFER IT TO C LM\ KL.AAD. Presidency of the Wnat* taffton and Lee I’atvrraflty* New York Oct 27 - The Evening Po*t prints to-day the following special from Norfolk. Va.: According to a dispatch from Winches ter. the presldet.' y of Washington and Lee t.’nhrerslty. made vacant by th** death of William L W’llson, will be ofTerol to ©x- Bresident Orover Clex eland. A committee from the university will In a few days go to Princeton and formally extend the offer. Says He ftever Itrsrd of It. Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 27 -Ex-President Cleveland, when in|erv*.ew#d to-night tn regard to his having been offered the presidency of Washington and Lee Uni versity. aald: "I never heard of It. thought of It. or dreamed of It. and I don’t believe any 4*ady else aver did either/' REPUBLICAN PARADE UgNO.VmUTIUK l\ MINIM (TTIT LA*TI.D U\ HOI 11*. STARTED OFF WITH A SCRAP. MuU.IUI. COLLISION* IIKTU F! > OPPOSING \OIK9tS. The I’rog rn mm m Warn U Miking and That Was About All Ttmt Was Ihsu^-Xume I nlqiic Features In tha ft'iiraitr Hu*h as a Itrputillcan l>iilt©y and an Ihnpty “Full Din ner |*atl**— Klcyhants Led tle fir css Parade. Chksgo, <>ct. 27- For six h*ur and a is.lf t>-iay workiiiguien from ev*ry branch of in Chicago, lawyer*, merchants. railroad nun. financiers, marched through tin* down town str*©s of the city in lb© p.iradc of Republlcxm votcs which xsu* pi,inn 1 as th© culmina tion of Hi© national nuiiia rn In f*hs HotS(*n two solid lines *f spe-tators stretched from tli© rt .rnng point of ti>© l<*ng march on av**nue to It* dir banding © on Jackson Boulevard, ne.r the river, and underneath thuaiuids of flog* end banners. *:r t l*i between the llg office building* ami waving from Ihe windows and roofs, the pgrndcia tramped from 10 o'clock In th© morning until t o'clock In the aftertmon. ITe day wa.* practically a holiday In Chicago. Th© Board of Trad tlio lianks ahd many of th© down town stoics wer© clOMsf. Ol d the resUli ii © detri* t * Were parti) <)a*©rt©d for hours, walk* th© |©- I*l© nm-*© <hemsdv* ,lut tin mil* - ' the tortuous litw* of march uud applaudr*! to their hearts' content Th© day tens a |©*rf©ct one. Hiinlly x loud k©i th *-u>. wh. c it ©<ml i’m-cXh frwn Lake Michigan t©mp©rsl th© warm rays of me sun and k©pt fiutterinK th© flax* ami stream*--r© w ilch and ora€c| tin* line of march ami lift* >3 high in th© air the scores of Immense kl©s from which were suspended * M Klnlcy and Pros perity" banners. % Ac rap at th© Mart. Promptly at Id o’clock the h**d of th© pars*!©. c*>mpo<d if a d©dd© line of j o llc© uni folkiwai by Coi. E. C*. Young and staff, chief marwhnl, mov <i f**n> th'* starting |rf>lnt at B©venth avenue ami ILui dolpa street aid li 'in that time th© marchers, with score- of bind* pitying oil kinds of music good, I id and Indif ferent. tramped ote.-idlly over th© grant:© pavement© joist the reviewing stand on Ja©kM>n boulevard to Jackson and Murk: streets, where they ditian*'©d At nearly ©very point aionr th© Ins of parade the marcher*. cb©*-rlcg, waving ffsgx. blowing horns ami singing ymipaign n*>ng* as they ftlrd by were encered in turn by the densely (acked miss<a on th© sidewalk*. hu: here mul t ©re a *ount©r-d©moi.s4ruHon In favor of Bryan was mod© by the thionga and in on© in stance a rkfi took pla* e in cons©*|uen *. In front of th city hall on Washington street were gathered . rrowd of enthu •kisflc Bry.it* sh ut©ra all waving pic ture* of Hi© D©UMCraHc ,*r* Ul©ntlal ran didate. 8* mim© In the crow*l on th* walk threw a potato Into th© ranks of a \V**ei Bld© marchirg club g -ln*' by Th* t*4ta T * Idt a marcher in the eye ami for***-.! him to leave the rank* Another innr> ‘icr plunged into th© crowd and f roed hts way to th© thrower In an Instant there wa a fr©- f* r all fight Three r*mp.mis of | the mar-h* ra brok* ranks and. with up lifted canes, rushed into the xtrugglifur shouting mass on th© sPb-wulk It t**ok vigorous w*rk I** over *hlty policemen bef >r© thing** wer • quiet© I -lexn inl in th*- m* inttme I lack eyes n*l rot y noses hod accumulate I to an alarming tLgrss Full of "I nlqss" Feuturea. The parade was r* pi* te wdth unique fei Hires. Well up toward the h©! of the pwrad© ar*l prr ©ding the m©ni*ers of the Mnrqtiett© ul*. w .* were In two elephants lumb*rei along l©aing '*t* their hug© shies banners itis rd*©l *'G *. P.” The© were th** .ontrfhutin of the Marquette Club. f*k*© IxhlM the • i©- jdiant ©am© a diminutive donkey This was l.hel**l “I im a round mor * v don key/* Th© Hamilton Club contributed a float bearlcr a stuff- i • .©phant 1 pf*rofri. nt|v ur.d I©-'a ring varlo-i le gends. Furr.a © in fuil blast, with rows of p©r>plrtng workm n ©aught th© f*n y of Hi© crowd, as did an enormous dlnn* r pail, mounted on trucks and f- sto*ine*l with osivae*d hnm- ami I*a.©** >f bread j GOV. IIOOM'.VIiI I'** 111 HTIID A Y. Finished Ills Wrek of Talk In lllng linmplnn \\ Ifli kmr Isms. Blnghampton. N Y., Oct. 27—Complet ing over I,loft miles of travel ami having mad© over fifty op©© h s. G.v. It©<*sevelt fliiish©*! th** first w©-k of his stale rim latgnIatgn in this city to-night, sj.- iking ut four me© tin its t Th© special (rnln was by th© party h©r© anti hotel b©*l* w* r© adopted f**r resting purjs*ses •** night Gov Rs-©v©|t was 13 )**r.* l*l to-day. At the big a --mb. v her** t*>-rilght th© Governor r©|<et©*l tn.iriv of Hie tlilnr- i‘.e has said at oilier jiotrits and in addition said: "The paramount Issue In this campaign Is Bryanlsm. and Bryanlsm means. In the sphere of civil honesty <'ol<©rtsrn, In finance Peitigrewum, as regar<da liberty slid order Altg'ddHm. - revard- on hon est tstibx Goebellsm. and u < r* gar Is our foreign policy Agulruil*b*!sm " "Th© other day at Yottkers M Bryan sold fht It wa** better for M**s:©o (bai w© did r*>l keep |. *©-i©i**n *f t h oil try. Th© I ’idt©*! Ht.n**s r©v*-r wl-hul o k©©p |ioasesslofi of Mexico, but I t Mr. Bryan compare the that has been mad** In New Mexico, which w* dl l tak©. with how it went on G f*>r© and h© wl l Speedily make up his mind that It his greatly profited by M g pit under our flag Incidentally. If Mr. Bryan will o k tip the history of th© territory of N© * Mexico he will s©* that h© r© and no* b© conc©rne.| about Porto Rico YV© soverried New Mexico at first exactly is w* *r governing Porto Rico. Now we gi Irug' ly a ntsisurs of aelf-governuient io Its peopla. Just os w* hav© i. ©n sue i a measure t© Porto Rico. For fifty y©ars New Mexico ha# beao kept m a ♦* rltory, yet Mr Bryan does not talk about the consent of th© governed In N* w Mexico." GOLD MINER* ON % STfIUKB. They Object t Iblng %©areh©d for tlrsy 7ix|Hs. Victoria, Col.. Oct. 27—A1l miners em ployed at tha Independence go and ml"#, about JOO in number, have quit work. The cauea for tbalr action is the porwona: search plan that was begun at the m ne Thursday In order to stop the allege* pb dertog of ora •* YU HSIANG WAS A SUICIDE. lt©|M>rt of tli© Itrmuisl of Frlendl) 1 IfrroM lor 4-stleated l) l•- U-r and I •miiml 1 ntrne. Y\ .ishingtntt, Oct 27 From an Ind© pendeiu o.irc© Secretary Hay has receiv ed confirmatory evidence of the reported Mile id© f Yu Hsiang, the f.n.til*'uft gov * nwr of Hie province of Hhm H 4, w hose punishment wna dematuled by tfie powers for the maaHßcr© of a large number uf tales onarlrs Ttls tn©**ag© 'm.> front Bpe iml C'ommts*loner Huckhlil, as ft - lows: Si.anglial. Oct. 27 Have reliable In fortitatlon to tt>© effect that Yu llsiang committed suk wi© 23*1. Itockhlll." A l.spatch ha- been from Mr Fonger disproving t © stories of the r© actlot ary t* ndsi.rli*?* if the Unjsral ip>\ ©rnm©nt. Th© tit at© I >©i<artrnent iad re ©ived rejiorts from various pointa m ( hit©, and n<>i.ibiy from (‘anion, through Its agent there, to th© 4*ff. t that th© im p* rlui gmemment bad ordered the r©m.)\ *t from office *f the viceroys of th© great Yang Ts© prvliters of Nanking and llan kon Tlies© met) wer© s.ild In hav© been re moved b*H him’ f ihelr prn-f >r* gn -etdl mcnit*. H© retary Hav r*g(r -<l It a lilghlv |mjN>rtant that the frlendls offtlcl* © should not b* dftspiacexl by sn l f rt g (’nines- U.olers Therefor© lie ‘iib.el Mr ’ *ng r t. ln\©ellgat© the rep rtj ml If ti w#-r© fouinl ro true tnuk a forci ble protest to th imi©rial g. vernme t through tli© tTilnes© envoy-* at Pekin, LI Hung (’hang and Prince Chltvg. a'a list th© proimscd s*ti4*i. This morning Mr Conffir i©i*.irf©4| tiiut after o r-ful lnv©- ti Sat ton th© story of th© ©harw© In ad tnli l trail.-i\ bad !>©en found to t© W'lthouf fotuukitton. Th* a newer t the com mi in loa • lona ft - m Gerumny and Gr©at Britain ©rn olying th© Uisl agreement relative lo th© *op n door" and the lerrlrortal Integr ty f (’hina probably will go fm w ird M *t*y Tl*© point *-f interest I© th© treatment that will I*** a • *onl©l the third s©**i|on *4 th* agreenwikl relative t* th© court© t* t>e lOiratn <1 i*> th* in the ©vent that they find themselves oi-e true led In Hn* ©toutton of the two pr©*© dHK | era graphs It is b©ll©ve| that th© HYat© De jwrtment will find it unneewsea y to enter into any ngteetncut on thl© |o nt in ad vance of the occurrence of th© 'ontln ifMtcy referred to in th© third section. fiOBICH VIIDII’II A HIM T CM IN A. Herman y C oming Aroand to Con ■rnstlvc Way of Thinking. Rsrlln, Ori. 27 More sober views shout <*him now prevail here, owing, * build laa©- t o th© fad that Count von Buelow Is known to ©ntertaln reasonable Ideas alsait Germany’s tangible interests, ami that his influence as unterial c hsnrellor. upon the impetuous ©mi*©rnr. eaperlally In fnrslgn affairs, la decidedly greater then Prince Mohmlohe's. It ts n*vfir generally believed here that s *h© Chlneaa muddle will slowly but sues ly unravel itself and lead to n satlsfac ' fory Issue wMbout ©< essltatltig any fur ther large sm©unt of actual hoatllßles. or an elaborate strategic campaign All the utterances of the ©©ml-ofth-hil press this week show this belief. Only the militarw party Is dissatisfied with this view Doubts are still entertained here, though, regarding th*’ value of th* cre dentials of LI flung Chang and Prince (Thing ami their ability !<• enforce th© trims of any agreement reached. The allegro Istr'et edicts of the Km- Kwenc Hu are regarded h©re with suspicion and even th© j>lM!lfv that IJ Hung (’hing htms©lf la their au thor or inetifraior. to fanlbat'* th© nego tiator* task. Is conshk r©d. An .f7l< l l of th© foreign offD© Informed th© A©- c!at©d Press rorr©iond'nt lh t no further answers hav© ie©t r©* ©ived io th© Anglo-German agroaniwnt. hut that Japan’s a*lh©r©nc© Is considered rer'aln Th© unfriendly attltud© of Influential Ru* sian r*ai*crs toward th© agreement w.e |adnte*l out and the foreign office official replied • YV© hav© not to deal wlrh th© R ;g©lan jr© . but with th* Russian rov. rnment. YV© know th© agreement fxvorab y re ceived in 8 Petersburg An gnawer tn th** agreement will com© from h© ('sir, who is now In th* Tlm*M Therefore, considerable time may ©laps© before hla im 4w©r Is received. There is no r©aoti to hurry." UK % 111 FOB THU IjKADHRB. Itrswtn to Nellrvr Ministers In Prkftn Will I•*•and It. Paris Oct 27 A dtspatch to the Havas Agency from Pekin, dated. Ort. 27. says the ministers h©ld a second mooting t*>- ; day. to examine M iKdcass©'# proposal; ( in<l they unanltnoualy re4'ognls©*l th© n© r* y for demanding th© death of ell the instigator# of th© rebellion. There is r***son to hellev©. th© dis patch says, that If th© ministers insist and (satisfaction be obtain©.! no reply wlli i.. mo*!© to th© I ant note of Prim:# Ching and Li flung Chang Miritrty ihiyy ill again. This Tim©, Also. Her Ailment is laid tn He Serious. Tien Tsln. Friday, Oct. 3* -Information Iras b©©n received from Japan©*# sour©©#, that th© Empr©## Dowager la seriously ill at Tai Churn Fu. and that th© m*wf prominent physldsms In tn© empire have >©*©n called to attend her Mas n Prior Illness. Ixirviof) Oct. 27 Th© Chines© minister her©. Hlr Chlh Chen le> Feng Lull, when shown th© rfl-j itch fr*m Tien Tsln. <lat©d Friday, t ©t. 2**. reporting that th© !©>w g#*r Empress Is seriously 111 st Tai Yuan Fu. expressed th© opinion that her Illness referred to a j>erl*sl prior to th© court’s departure for Tai Yuan Fu The office of the Chines© embassy understsiule that th© Chin#©© oourt Is still at Tong Ktvan where It arrived Oct. if Native Clirlsllans Hnsoncred. Ht. Petersburg, Oct 27.—Dispatches from M 'kd©n r©clvad at th*- war uffloe %ny that pr*s>f l*< a’ liand that native Christians wer© maaaacrad nt Mukden before th© Russian occupation. Fifty modern guns. m*Ht ly Kruppa. several thousand mall caliber rifles and twenty millions of car tridge* hav© been found. film Hundred Chinese Killed. London. Oct. 27 —Special dispatchesffrom Shanghai say a batt.a was fought between tmpartsl troop* and rabelx Oct. 22. and ihat the rabels wer# u'timstely routed, (lOu of them being ©laughtersd. Bobbed by Pirate# Hong Kcmg Oct- 27 —The British steem hpat I'#re#reranre. plying between Hong Kong and Macao has been txoardud by aptratsa and tobusd of la apao4# DAILY P* A YEAR. S ( ENTH A COPY WEEKLY 2 TIMES A YVKEK.fI A YEAI NEW CONSTITUTION. lltltnwirK'o !•!.> TO r'41,1. \ cm. 4 l:\lloN IX limi |, QUESTION OF THE FRANCHISE. HU HOW r.Yt:n. NTAIM l imcmnut: i*i iu*oms. 4n1r.11.n llntlot nn.l rranrhlw • trlctluu Ar 11.. k of IN- Ho.r, • n.l Hill. Will Hr lntrml.rr.l If **— r< * l.'fc*. l-lun I'.lU—Thr Hr,,. •" ’l“i|>lr ProvlUr. for alllnif I un.rullon for Ihr I’ur 1,.r „f Hr. .I.lok (hr noo.lllulton. Ail.inta. Ort z; Krprr.rnt.livr T W. H.rilw.i'lt of W'Haliinir<i>n lu, prrfmrrj hi, 1411 mIUi.K for n '-on.UlullcMMll ro,.vrr.- •©" "•* win imru,luc It In tli, limiw> Mi'i.Uj mnrrilrii:. Th* iiMKMurn U vrry muoh hro.vl.-r In it. .. opr an.l iMiiiw... than th* hilt ha in tivlurl ,il ih* In t rrsnion of Ihn laturr ittnl wht.'h.inrl (1,0,1 by an ov,r whrlmntK majurliy. Ttmt mra.ur* provtd fr ih* . tlllnc of a ror.vrntton lo •ttnrn.l thr atnle romtltullon with irgarrl to th* rlaht of rufrrnjf*, |u rxprru pur iar brtna to .finiinut* the tllltrraia voir. Thr prrarnt mrn.urr provldra .Imply for Ihr ik.Ulna of u .vtivrinion to tha .'oruUimion and dor not amtr for what purpoar or purpo-. ~ whrrrfor* n> d.r It thr drlratiir, to ttm ronvrnllon n*y bn ln-trii*l.*il lo vartnua rhnnaa,. And II I. hrll.vrd that brhlnd Ihr bill vaiioii* rtmiHf.a lurk, aix h a, an Auatrultan hal k>l obtu.r, n franrhl.r irirl.'t:Mi riaiwr. n . hamt* In r,*>t ird to ihr of thr aducatbMial ftimt. a cl.ua* provi.l- Injf for th* taxing of francht,ra. ate Bll T ANARUS, covrrln* all th. ,r mna.urr, arr now In h .Irrvra of vanoua lr*l*luior*. oral will b. apruna. tf Mr. Ilanlwlok'a hill faila of poxaaKr, or It. purpoara mlwnrry A. lo lh pxawMf* of Hi. rrrmiuw. Mr Hanlwlrk i* quH* aanculn*. and imdouht .."v thrr. ha Ir-.n ■ K ,, n> rhana* of *.n. ilm-ni with rritnrd to nm. i.H.at fhr rot,, .mutton .Ini'* th* last wsdon. |> U IMI- Hnna. who hav* hitherto drnlnl that tho mar., vot* I, morr Hum a atovlrr hav* sM*r.si thnr mlnda. but whrth*r thry hiv* ao In autn Irtit numbrr, la not y*t certoln. t-rovl.lna, of ,h* Hill, Th* oftlrlol caption of th* will ta "# bill lo b •nllli*<l an a*l to provld* for tho hoalink of a oonMltutlonal ronvrm ion of tlw paopt* of ftr.'(alu. f.a- th* purpoa* of r.vlalnc lh* oonatltullon of said slat*, and tor oth.r purposm .-onnmrd th.rowtlh " Thr nr*t rtauw, authorlxrr th. Uovrmor lo coll an Olrrikai f or the flr.t Tucaday in Jun*. ib,i f ,, r lhn rhooalne r dl*. *aic n. nor, m lh* rapiloj „n thr nm Tn**.lay In July, lwu f„ r ,n* p„ rp o M „ f rr\ lalnic thr • .aisittutlon Th* B*.-o„,| clou** provbloa Ihat th* rlro. i!°H ."L. "L" shall )►, h. ld under il,, regular *lr.~l.*, | n a, or tha *(ul*. .i>.| th* mum. *”ru! ,r 'l ' n,,v ' rn,,r *'“* -IH Isauo rUl.i at*. f rlrnlon to Ihr pars-oi. r *.dvlrt* th* l,|,:hrat number of vi*a Th* third *laus* provld*, that *,*h county aha 1 1 I- *ntltl*d , h . , m * Jar of d*l*nat< i„ th* i-onv. niton a. it 1,1 tb " "* IJ -rrmn Th* f.airth rlau.* provld*. that *v,ry P*rami who Is *ntltl*d to vot* for m *m b*r* of ih* *n*ral aw. midy un-tar th.. pro*nt ronstliutton shall h* rn'itlwt to vot* tn th* *l**ilon. an.l shall also b* an. title-d io election as a delegate Th* fifth kins* provides -ha, tha oon alltutlon f'Wm*d l.y lh* ronv*ntlnn must h* aiil.mlit*i| to th* vot*ra for rat tl.-atlon Th* sixth i-iaua* appraprlai*a m>M>*y for drfrayln* th* *xp*na*a of th* *l**tton. mid tho n>'vrn!h r*|*vtla all confllctlns lowa. AN ORANGE G*ROWER MISSING. C. W. Hossnr.l of Trrra l’*|a Hi trrlonaly lll.npprar. W hit* |: B Hoof* t, lllrmlaaham. Tampa. Fla . o*t. ZT.-r W Howard of T. rra <'.ta Island, on* of th* w*althl*M m*r.-h*nl an.l oranf, *-row*rs of Mana ts .-.Minty, haa myxlrroxuily disap p*.,r*d. Howard left this .-Ity la,f ftaturday nlahl for Itlrmlnßhnm. wh*r*. at lh* sub urb of Kastlak*. hr was on last Monday to hav* martbd Miss Annl* Foace. 11. has not b**n heard of alncr Isavinx Ja- k aonvti:*. Howard w*m by Ih* riant Hystrm. hla tuts, mdtna via Montgomery. T*!*a;raph Inqulii*. hav* t*-*n sent all along lha route, and Ih* poll** at Jacksonville. At lanta. Monlxom.-ry and Birmingham ara working on th* ras*. Wh*n Howard left Tampa h* had IfdO on hla p*raon. K. C. >b Iran of T*rra*ra haa *ov,r*d th* rout* <o Birmingham In an *lTort lo And some Iran* of Ih* missing man. hut wlr.-d thia aftrrnoon that h* had l*arnod nothing ilia xp*.-tanl brld* Is frantic wtlh grl*f. Howard was a m*mh*r of Ih* Arm of Howard & Krnnedy. hla tMi*ln*ss t*artn*r bring th* chairman of th* county *ommla * toner* of Manat** county. ll* I, II years old. sparsely hull,, r, feet 9 Inches (all. and wrara a alight mustache. Thai h* haa met with foul play somewhere on his Jour ney ts feared. MSUIILdTOH AgPIItrXIATBB. linn. M. II .Walker I.cf Ihe teas Tars, ril On nad May IH*. Atlanta. Oa . Oct. 17 —l'nconsdoua and al the |>otnt of death. Hon M. B. Walker, representative In lh* La-gis!alur* from Crawford county, la lying on a col in lh, Grady Hospital, a victim of asphyxiation. The legislator In some way unknown left hts gas Jet turned on at hla hoarding house. 47 Woodward avenue, last night, and was found In a dying condition this morning about 9 o’clock. At a late hour 10-night Mr. Walksr was siill uncon* ac.ous, and waa tn a precarious condi tion. - -q- t • Alvord's Property Attached. New York, Oct. n.—An attachment wa* to-day Issued against the property of OorneJlua U Atvord. the defaulting not* taller of tha First, National Bank.