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new YORK IS BRYAN’S. , t limit'd from First Page.) ~ lif |, rr.*Jrv f the ft rut rift t Km of ampniirn of ISOO the qurMlon w • * , government should be ari*- ,f she people. for tho people t " p-op!e.' . % | , question now , t ihe champion of the peo . *,. bitterly denounced by th.> ■i by the rich and by i!h> id that Jefferson am* i r , i * l an anarchist. the! be ,1 :ni*!e the financial lyMem of ir.io ruin at one stroke" and * \ r-il bankruptcy and f . l.il and rwlitlc.il weapon was , j him and against hie follow M*( <f lhear were dented employ* N r • ne of ihem wa 10 b** found , i fh Judge* of the f*nitr*d ... . irt< T!ey were generally ex , fr i, a I offlcte under the govern .l m:ui nra told m* that when a w.n* and peart In favor of Jeffcreon. ftotrtl lo avoid being whip * n w !.- barely elected In IfttV ;u Later he was re-elected with him-;, dissenting vop-a in the elci* tnrai i * k*. n it another “era of good feel > v ,kwr the election of William _t *, Bryan. • il o civilised work! ta thgre . fr nlom that does not long for i of Hryan? him for the enemies he has made old that Mr. Bryan 1* an an n * j . nb**urd thin charge aciinst one x i eftani appeal is to the consti * ; i. the statutes and to tne moml lew a i* an anarchist? ■.l*ll lifU*s the law' \t it ■.i the supreme law of this coun fr; ’ TV' nuMltiition. V ha> moat conspicuously violate I tt . • nstltutlon? Pr* ..dent McKinley, by declaring war a*. .4 Ih* Filipinos, while only Oongrem be the onstltu’.local right to <ie lar<- war Is our law 31 ret contrived to catch little f.<*; ind let the big on*** camp"** Hexprrt for flic law. Th* American people leallxe that their security depends uior. respect f<*r law. • f wfclob it has been wdl said that none ore too low to claim its protection ami none tor* high to do It n v* rei.ee It wu* very wnong to throw bombs In CTii **r. 1 1 i very wrong to throw them at our late aJiles in th Philippines i -r maintaining th- claim that g •vrrnmmi must reat upon the consent of the gov erned ft there is any danger of anarchy In our land It come* from disregard of law by those in pieirM of authority ad power. The Bible says oppression mnketh a win* man n id The peopi* here have th remedy for oppression in their hands. They el* t thoe*‘ who make ml administer the law If the voters recognia* the sacred te n* neli-iitt > wh;> h the ►allot places up n them th> can stop wrongdoing and op pression. We uva *e*n much adroit legislation by the Republican party ard enough ..roi admin Istt <i!w in the interest of thof* wno contribute to that party's cam paign fund Hut has Mi Rr\ in ever done anything to Justify suspicion that he will In any urderh.tinl way seek to give effect to hia own personal views regarding the curren cy'' He tvdieves that if our mints were open th- natural demand for sliver would ft iko tije market ratio It* to 1. She l *i kiiii ratio determined hv Oongrep*. Tba demand fnr>m th* Far Host has lata l> advanced the price of silver 25 per c*%nt The Y’onstltutlon puts upon Congress the duty of rvgubaimg the ratio. Tnl* meant, mt ill fh debates show to make It con form as n**nr as may he to the marker ra Uo. Why does not th Republican Congresn alter th** ratio If it thinks 16 to 1 un just? Has our candidate ever shown any dls l osttlon to tako *d\ mt g<> of any loop bole in th* law to d> an unfair act? Hr' mii * Mralalitforw ard •■. <>n which r!Io soever wc contempla'e Brywn that which strikes us mt is hsv straightforwarln-se. He has re|us*d to sacrlflcd principle to expediency. His record ele<w- him a man who If ie swore to hie own hurt, would change not Is there any chocolate eclatre In hi.-t b. ktsme? Is his rnind like a lied to is* made yip every morning by Hannah.' If the people of this country decsle in a Lawful manner that they want mono metallism or bimetAlli.'rrt, they arc going to have It Hut never will Itryan be found engag ing In under hand treks to carry out his personal views. That would not he like him. Above everything else In this election Is the moral quest.on involved in the |ara* mount issue. I nder Mr McKinley s Imre rial orders thousand# of our own countrymen and. Klll|dn s have *een killed, and the kill ing is ffodng on I ' h voter has now to say w hether he ns to lo an accomplice in the blood shed which Is carried on because the Flli- P'>oa refuse to be subjects and because tne powerful people here hope to make n. ney there. It ias been shown that the Filipinos ar* a rnarkahly clean lived, t’hrlstian pen * it Is found that our armv Is Introducing '■ f and demoralisation among them The excuse offered for their subjugation and destruction Is that they a** an infe rior tu<*e. Who of us will dare to offer that excuse bf m the judgment seat of Him who ha.A 1 Inasmuch an >o did it unto the >- of che<*e my brethren, ye did It unto me?" w >ng Mr Ft ks‘ address he intro fh • I rx-Senator David H HIM. who was b • • *d with gnat enthusiasm. \ f r Mr. ffill ftntwhad. Bourks Orvckran devoting himself entirely to Im perialism. Hryan Announced by llomtm. Th* Ixotrnirg of l*omb on the outside of it* . trden at 10 o'clock announced the • r * •! *f Mr Bryan. The croard rrw*e * n * • and cnf forth a roar of wel '< The i*and played l>oodl*‘,’' * t *uUI not 1h heard ten f**t away. 1 Pnt was standing, waving a flag. * f • Mm llr>in and her party and jker. In the adjoining box. waved nd added their cheers to those of f**ilnw nudltors. Mr. Itryan irrived ii the Harden < * pr* entl with an imtmetise bunch intheniums by n ytHing girl He * th* flowers, uttered a hasty exprw thanks, an*! .-hook dhe girl’e hand - 1 v*nt to the front of the speakers* i oforn, and the applause* then deepened '-To***d tnere. looking toward the box ui. oh w jf rt p a t t and occasionally ! about tho Hirden with a smile. k f ' “rally waved his hqnd for silence. >’ w ts ten minubw longer before julet 1 • re<sT,, r<K | j|| f v\4a was strong and * *n. he seemed to h* Hi excellent r x>ndition. Mi. Br>an began hi* j' *' Tm ktu.' of tho Importance of • **• .-rti.* clubs. * d them. * ho sa I*l. "more than n *n ne.j similar dubs, for we 14,1 voluntiers what Heputillcans i ' done. t\' H must rely on them r iiv it)hi rs to 11 In perfecting vv <ilon throughout the country. , r ‘‘ * f r v upon tr.em o r.de the ' l *> u. provide lor m * tings end to dr* f 1 ami our C4tib o. k rna* *' never been owre ctfavUvu than '•ln searching for t* xt for this even •ing * i|n*t<*ti, 1 found a |s*aK* in Prov erb* wnicb sets forth the thongnt which I desire to impress upon you You wt I find H m the find chapter und >t* vers* ’Remove noi the ancient Uiv fathers huv© set.’ "Th* ratb party Is the onserva *lv. part) of to-day. tne It publ in p.rtv th. revolutionary part) Th. l*ni*. i.ie party is defending time-honored prmci- He*, th#* Hepublb'an party is removing tn ancient landmarks In adva ating bimetallism wc udvo*at* flnaiv - lem wlwse usefulness is alt-t*t| by thotiKands of years of history, **- w!| as tv our own luitAonal exie-rt.Hw** . h*i hv tha pa-t piathirms of the lb publican |Mri> and a.I other parti*-- In a ivocat Ujf tho grtcntiack. we are advo cating a money Arst issued by the RepublK'an pirty, approved ••>* the Bupreme Court, and never •oo lernne*! in a Republican platform In dvi*mt!ng an Income tax we advoente a system which receive*! the sanction of AtHraftam Finooirv. and which Is now prac- H'/fd In many of th* leading nation.* of 'fUrope iti op|o*ing gov eminent t<> In lunctlon we art* aim4.iv defending the jury "Rttm, which tie - been described a . ttn bidwnrk of freedom, uni l-* as im tsjrrtaiiA hare aa in Kngi.-md 'ni* > in* in thiol end th* blackest muni* rer ate ©ntithd to trial bv Jury. Why should a toboi mg man bo denbd such a trial mer*- ly taxause some great corporatkm Is hl anragonist? In advocating arbitration w* am applying to the relations which now o*lm between employer and employes the !d theory of the .*ourt of Justice, wherein disputes were sell ed by right, rather than by might. All Forma of Deapotlain. "But 1 call especial uttentkm to the fa-’t that the H* (Habli* ar.s in this xtmpalku have Mk>iAed mr*'#- new md dang* rmis thorlea. first, that irntueirlil (10-t'otu-m is wise, m-> ond, tlat a large army is n**'es ■nry, and. third, that u coiomul policy is right. It is :mpo**ilde to over eesimate th^* • ff.'ct of a change from industrial lrwl IH-ndetu© to th*- reign of private no*nopo l> It Is u revolution, the magnitude of whi h cannot he overstated, and tin* far reaching consequence* of which cannot b oMinMifed. Th* large army is a net utai sequel we of th© truss system If th.- (H-optr are to be plunlered by a powerful and tnc-.rriicais monopolist, if hm)h*-is of thousands of I b*>rers are to re ive i daUv pittance at the hand of an industrial rruiAler a large army will b • : -r* -mry t* sllertcs (CHiiplamts ttui overawe those who believe In the g4l* n rub*. ’ Th* adoption of a colonial poll y can only t*e construed as a command to halt in our progress tow at and hight!*als. and *<> turn l*a k t*>wxrd the .lark ag**s of force and fear It is a notification to th world thit our day's work for humanity is done, and that we ar** entering tho twdUhr wt) r h presage* the darkness ot the cm piro." . \ tlnunn’s Hmu* Hissed. In connection with his discussi* n of trusts Mr Bryan mention**! the nam*-a of S*-nator Hanna and fkv H'xwcvrlt.whcrc upon there were htsse* and gr**ar from different p*n* of the assemTilage. Mr Bryan again referred to the utier na**es ere*Hied to Senator S*ott >f West Virginia, to the offe't that *‘truit - an a good thing." and referred to the fa* i that S**na*or rtcott im in charge of the Eastern branch of Republican heiidquartws. He sail he c)il these facts tu show that tho Republican, party Is th* defender of the trust* "ThinkV* he exclaimed. *of a irty taking a pojdlton as S*-nator Sco*t has doiu, 1 fiat th*? Standari (Ml trust is a bbssing 10 this country.** From the tim** Mr Hryan left the Hoff man House early in the evening until he reached the hotel whin ail the meeting* were over he was In the mi Ist of . roar of noise which whs d'sifening. At MhJi son Square a few minutes after 6 o’clock an electric current w hb turned on and th*- thousands of incandescent lights bgar to gl-w Imni-'tise electric signs with fh** nam.* of Util. Cockrai,. Wellington, Bry an were on the Garden. Festooned on th*- Des ey arch atvl colonnade were at ring> of Incandescent glon©.* Immodlstoly fol lowing this illumination legan the Are work* display. The crowds were coming u. thnu—nds by this tin*- .* OtidM wa* flll and the police stopped further entry at 7 o’clock Then the lute com-ra turned attention to the two outdoor stands. The principal on*- was at Miuli-on avenu* and Twenty-fourth street, and woe brilliantly Illuminated The nany srnall* r stand* used by the Rnpubllciins l-'rlday night wete still in place and th#-* hud been decorated with lantern* and lights and speakers mounted these and made speeches. Mr Br>an left the Hoffman House Ju t iifif-r s o’clock. There was wiki anthusl- Ai i n ah Mr Bryan entered his carri •*-. The party drove out from the Twenty fifth street entrance of the hotel under th* Pewey arch, which was Ulumlnated brilliantly. The full length of Broadway WHS lined with crowds of people, that n>**cd on the sidewalka and lined the cr>ss streets far back. All along Fifth street the sidewalks w.r** lammed, an 1 from the Flies *>f th* huildlngti bung a*-ores of lanterns. As the carrbigs swung Into Second avenue and headed northward, the density of the , row.i it.creased There wa* no moving at*iiit The |*eople were Jammed too thickly. The drive up Second avenue to the stand at Fourteenth street was quick ly accomplished, and :W o’clock Mr. Bry .m was being driven toward the stand at Twentieth sire* t. Here he made no nit* nipt 10 leave hia carriage, but siooi up m the vehicle, and with his coat col lar turned up about his neck, his alouoh hat pulled down over his eyes, a heavy muffler about his neck, he add tossed the great crowd for several minutes In the meantime the crowd that had Ailed Sec ond avenue had closed in behind the car lit**- and as far a- one could see through the scnoke-Ailed air. there was a be.i of upturned faces. senator Wrllliiftea *poke. Senator WXllnitton nt Maryland, who follower! Mr. Bryan at (he Oarrlen. was Introduced ■>* "• man who nupponed M. Kin ley (our year* ago." Senator Wellington .levoted most o( hi* 11 to erttloliun of the ailmlnietratlon for not helping the Boer* In their Hgh will) Kngtand. and roiirtnd.-.t by earlttg hr would vote (or Mr Bryan Mr Bryan had h hard time gelling ou: of tho Harden, and out of the apeaker*' .tan.l The p.>llee vigilant *- eeemot to b unavailing Huiatred* of men .warmed >mit Ihe pr*!>* enoloruro and nr.nin*! th- eneaker*- stand. The crowd quickly o ).>k*.l ho email rtalrway .town which Mr Bryan had to P 0. Chief Devery !,.! h.'ildee* In the renter of the ring ing crowd, and Mr Bryan’* oompatdons had to fnrre a pa.rage f->r hlrn an t them .clv..> through the throng Another crowd ru.hed tpward the box that Mr* Bryan had occupied, and In five minute, the floral decoration* were carried off. o* aouvenlrt. The party ’finally eucreeded In getting away from the building. ■COSES Oh SKOOSO AVKKt B. sea a* llnmaalfy (keerrd Ike Bem nerafle Caadldate. New York. Ocf. ft.— Bacond avenue pre nented a .Ighf which H ha* .eldom *een Bryan enthu.la.tii warmed Into the ave nue until It wa. tdmply Impa.xahle from Tenth to Twenty-aeoond atreeta. The *tand • rented at the comer of Fourteenth ■ire. t watt nurroundtd by a living nut.* of people For more than half an hour Aasiatont DUtrict Attorney O.horn- entertained a ciowd. It a puahlng. ahovlng. eeeth tng maa of humanity aa far a* the e>c ,-ou.d reach. They were walling for Bry an The wlndowa of the .idjaccrt houa* wire filled with peofjle. who ehowe.l thetr 4, monetratlona In all manner* of way*. Several young women from a h*>u*e on Second avenue, tltpai oppoalta the .(and, l *pt up a continual .hooting off of a frt- j THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2*, K 0(). while nt”.*rs frt-m th# i-ofs #w| off • ' ontimial stream of Arrworks It \\m- scon after $ o’clock whs*) tlw pt ••*!• ntl.U cxnclxl tc was annoum-wrt by th* outbursts from th irowsi Several mount©d poticwmwn rushnl through th© c-w 1 Htwi nuttit- *1 passageway for n ear ring* b-hirvi them. This con tain©* 1 Mr Hryan. If© ailghtf'.) whm hr r©ached a Pettit*) Just in fr*>m of th© stand and w a* - - -ortr-i ihro igh thr crxwsr*!. 14© was r* ©i\.i with cheers which ©v*n he could not sublu> for several minute© Mr lfr> a*l ftooel with his head bared b©for© th© crowd and his hand rta©! for qut©v Just h order hod b©©n sevsraJ httl© boys perched In u window Just back of tho stand started 10 shout for Bryan, w h*r©u|K>o to© presidential candidate turned around and smiled This was th© -‘lgnal for another outburst which lasted •©v©nU minutes. Mr Bryan moI h© had Juft *-<tn© from a warm room, hut that h<- would say a few woods He raid * l beli©v© our (jaus© npi*©als to th© r*rt! We want the doors of the l*hillp plnc lalhthls tp©ri W© sunt the Philip pines to have the sam© rights that we enjoy " Mr Bryan ended hls brief talk by sav ins I am opposed to industrial despotism Th© crowd went wild ivhe Mr Bryan walked down the stairs to th© platform, Mtoi it was with consslerabl© dlttlculty that h© reeiched hts carriage. VALB STI DCBTI HEAR RRTIR. He A|tio(e| Apnolnr SertSV Who Ksifi Truila Are <■! Till haw. New Haven, (’onn . Oci. 27 Th© Yale indents to-day ha*l their Arsrt meeting of the (Mvsent campaign with Mr. Bryan \Vh**n Mr. Bryttn Arst visited this city duiing she prescl-nttal contest of ixaC. lie vvus no; given t very agrtwable recep tion. Twice eincc that time h© has lec tured here very successfully. .-linking on other than poiltlcnl themes. Mr Hryan arrived at 11 o’clock, and was escorted directly to th© Becond Regi ment Armory, a large hull in w-blch the meeting wa* held, and m which many evident a hufl asthererl He wa© gr©©t©d aa he entered th© hall wtlb g©tieral cbeeua There were cries of What’s the matter with Hryan?” and renponse* "lbs all right!” WY)©n Mr Bryan he*r f *n to sp©k there wa© genera! silence in ih© uudi©nce, and while there war© afterwards slight inter j ruptlons it seemed evident from tfr© l>eg|n uin*r that ther© wni no intention to make ! •tifri-ndly f'lemorst rat lons *uch © render •*i remarkable Mr Bryan’s vkdt to New H ivi four )ars ago when Yal© students literally broke up a vast open air meeting on th© green. Mr Bryan discussed trusts nd Im |M-rlalim along th© usual lin*s In stak lug of trust*, h© said: "IgAst lijx'ht at a ianquet in New York to the Republican -rti.lM.it. f,r vl © preeident. Senator B*-ott of Will VliglnD m*ad© a *;it©na-nt that 1 am *colng to read to you H© said: " ’Right her. I want 10 say 1 believe In trust* TYicy fn a good thing * anl then r—ognixlng tha h© ha 1 *old a .longeroua thing for a Republican to sv In a am (vi tgn. h© turned and mud *lf that n©w ,*ap©r man puts that down I will mako trouble for him ’ Attifiul** on Many Questions. Mr Bryan was uf>oo th- point of cloalng bis speech wh© someone In a distant part of ihe le)l mad© an inquiry al*out free silver. Mr Bryan replied vigorously irvl In © sharply accented ton© of voice Ha su'd "1 want to remind the man who wants to know* about silver that you do not have to ask quentions to And out our pol icy . n th* question If th© gentleman can road he can read a platform that states a party's position so that even a Reoub- IlCitn can unbutaiK) It. and if h© has not had time to read th© platform and kr.ows anything of m© he knows whore I *tand whether there is a platform or not. \Ylmd th© mon©y question was paramount w ■ talk©.! about It and the Republicans wanted to talk about th© tariff and now wfien th© Republicans assail the princi ples of government, instead of defending ti© policy of imperialism they want to a.k abiut the money question. The money qaoattlon t-an Ihj settled at any time. Tha question of government must b* settled now You can live under any kind of money standard, but you cannot live un der the doctrlm fan empire and believe In free government Th© students present mod© rw lemon at ration do ring th© meeting .**id fr*m a pre:y general departure from the hail after Mr Bryan had spoken for About forty minutes Mr Bryan ©poke for about on hour and a quarter, and soon after closing, started upon hkt return to New York. mUEYTS M BKT WITH HIM. Vale's Democratic Flub Entertained 4 m nilldn I© Hrynn . Btamford Ik*pot, C’onn.. Oct. 27.—Mr Bryan occupied the rear coach of a spe cial train on his way from New Haven to New York. One of ih© coaches of th© train was paid for and occupied by about ISO Yal© stud ents. comprising the Democratic Club of thfit Institution. They had scarcely left New Haven, when Mr. Bryan was invited into the Yale car und there, given such a hearty recaption as h© has seldom re ceived. ll© was introduced all th© members of th© club und Joined with them in singing some of their college ■songs, himself leading in intoning ’’Here’s to God Old Yale.** He was presented withs Yal© banner and came hack into his own car waving the banner and giving the heft Imitation he could of th© eollcg© yell. At Bridge port Mr. Bryan sat*!: "1 u*©d to hear of Bridgeport as a place .t which there resid'd on© great men (P. T. liarnum), who had a show. The Re publican party would like to so manage ?hl* country that only n few m©n ©an hav© a show. We want to make It a place where all men can have show.” Hit VAX OX THE COAL STRIKE. (.ratified at Result, but Wants fa Re© Arbitration In t se. N©w Haven. Conn . Oct. 27. W J Bry an was to-day asked for a :ai©ment of hie views upon the settlement of the an hractte coal strike, und replied as fol low * "I am very glad to learn that the strike is settled. The tact that the men have ©© ured an advance is not only gratify ing. but it shows tha? tner© was Just . ause for their complaint. But the fact that they were idle a month, and that th© consumers of coal have had to pay a higher price for fh© coal which was the result of the strike ©how* how important it Is to hav© arbitration for th© settlement of differences between labor ond capital. A just system of arbitrafion would have secured to the miners the advantage which they have gained, ond probably a still greater advantage without tha lose they have suffered; It would also have saved the public the loss which has been vtalled upon It." Mr. Bryan’s Itinerary for next Wednes day has been completed All of that day will l© given to the state of Ohio, He will complete the New York ©ampaign at Dunkirk Tuesday night, and after his meeting there hla private car will be at tached lo s regular train and taken to Toledo. 0.. arriving at Toledo at R o’clock Wednesday morning. He will speak there at 11 o’clock. Cincinnati will he reached at 7:K> o’clock and tha evening will he given to that city. Thursday Mr Bryan will proceed to Chicago, going through Jndinmv Frdny and Hi urd.xy will he rivet 1 to Chicago and to towns In thgt ommnnlty. Monday will he reserved for Nebraska and Monday night for the city of Omaha 1 la that sun* PALATABLE, PURCHASABLE a sari 118 Iffl. Jos. A. Magnus Cincinnati, O. CLAHH HBMOHfAI. HANDICAP. Won by Matl*) W hll— (hr F.VBrllr Proved n IHi.p.nfntme.l, New York. 0-1 IT— Molloy won the Clark memort,! han<llrau nt th* Emplr.l City track to-day King liriunble. th fa vorite, ran a disappointing race Summa tie* Ktrat Hae*—Tti Abbnlt, alx furlong, Cbu.taiMinda, 11 to S. won, with Oodfray, • to 1 and 7 to 1. aecond. and Gobi Lacc, lo 1. third Tim* l.W', Second Itaro—One mils and .evenly yard* Hammock, Sto 2, won, with As quith. T to i and 1 to 2, *erort>l. and Wr*t haden. R to 1. ttilrd. Time I t.V\ Third Ra< A- Knneioo Mak.-e, five fur longr The Muaketeer, 7 to 2, won. with Brandy Snuih, f to I and 2 to 1. eoond. Annlo Thtanpeon. sto 1. third Tin..- I *1 Fourth Kao—Th* Clark Memorial han dicap. one and one-eighth mile* Motley. 13 to &, won, with M' Mnekln. 4 to 1 arol 7 to h. wnel, and Wlllwn, * to 1. third Time 1 US. Fifth rtace—Five and a half furlong* .oiling lllmirtlf, 11 to R won, with Th. Kegent, 3 In I and oven, second, and Hol den. IS to 1. third Time 17 Stath Race—One mile ond a *l*teenth. selling Alelke, 7 to 1, won, with Oread. 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, ite, .aid and Belle of Or- I- an*, sto 1, third Time 34R Rare lie.nil. at Viewport. Cincinnati, Oct. 27.—Result* at Newpor- Finn H ice—4sl* furlong*. Tho Covenan ter. 11 to R. wn, with Orrlo Goan. 4 to 1. wcond, ond Whitfield. 7 to 2, third. Time 11.'. V H.-oond Roc--81* furlong*. Saguenay. 5 to l, won. with Calooean, !• to 2, ee.-ond, and Pauline J . IR to 1. third Time 1 21 Third Race--Two mile*. Colhert. * to R. won. with Etta. 7 to 2, aeoond, and Sarilla, 10 to 1. third. Time 330 Fourth Race—fine mile, .pertaj. The Ruh, 7 to 10. won with John Yerkee, 13 to 10. aecond. Time 1:41. Fifth Race—Five furlong* Prince Thyra, R to 10, won. wfih Allar.to. IR to I. second, and OnomaMu*. 7 to J. third Time 1 01H fftxrh Rare—One mil* and a sixteenth. Sir Gatlan, R to 1, won. with Nettle Re gent. even, eeoond. and Wtnepreaa, 7 to 1, third. Time 147% GEORG! A TEAM Ot TOI.AAXF.IV rennea.ee Foothnll Plnyera Pnt I p n Rnperlnr Gnrne. Atlanta, Oct. 27—The Fntver.tiy of Georgia football t.wm wa. defeated here thl* afternoon by the team from the ITnl verslty of the South at Sewanee. Tenn The score w.i. 21 to R The Ten*te*ac.-ana won the game by thetr ttupcrlorUv tn every way. Tli.-y out chuired the Georgian* In weight, endur ance and team work Harvard Heat the Indiana. Cnmbraige, Mas* . Oct. 27 Harvard de. feated the Carlll% Indian foolball learn to-day. 17 lo & In th.- first half the In diana clearly oulp'ayed Harvard but, aa uau.il. In Ih# aecond half they could nH keep up I heir fa*t work. Yale Heat lalamhla lit to It. New Tork. Oct 27 —Yale and -feated Co lumbia 10-day at Columbia field by a aeora of 12 to R. It was a aurprlatr.g him of football a* the New Haven boy* were •*. peeled by everyone to baat the Columblt team by a heavy score. Tnlane YA on the Game. New Orleans Ort 27 —Tulane Pnlveral ty defeated the Boutbetn Athletic Club to day at football by a ecore of X! tn 0. Pnulhsll lisstrs. Michigan. 12; Illinois. 0 !*rlnr©ioo. 17. Brown, b. * v>n ©li. 22. Dartmouth. remisyivanw*. 41; Cnleaff>, 0 Wm irrou Xrvrs Xol©s. Way cross, On.. Or I 27. -Th© turpemlna still of the Nlcholla’ Manufacturing Gum pony in Weat Nlrhoiis, was destroy©*! by fire yesterday afternoon The n©w Smyrna Baptist Association © holding Its annual convention at Nlchoils. A large crowd l© in attendance At a recent meeting of th© veterans of .South Georgia Gamp No. RIV. Capt. Com mander C T. Holmes tendered hi© resig nation and the management of ihe camp will be In the hand© of Firm Lieutenant F 8. Paine until the annual meeting Jan IV, JVOI I (©legates were ©lectei! lo AuguMa reunion a© follow© J. B. K. Smith. Um John©on. T L Brown Tha meeting in progress si Trinity Church Is growing In magnitude. Large crowds attend the service© each night. The meetings will continue through the next week ftpaln’© Aexv Mlnlslrr of Marine. Madrid. Oct. 77 Marquis de Raneilo has been appoint©*! minister of m*rtn©, succeeding Premier Aararraga woo held the portfolio temporarily* Admirai Mreton having withdrawn from (he ministry, ow ing to th© refusal of th© premier to allow an Increase of (he navy credits. Horseman Instantly Killed. Indianapolis, <>ct. 27 —John Poland, a horseman of North Indianapolis, tv is standing on the running board of n street car to-night, and reached in hts pocket for hts fare as tha car ©truck a curve. He was thrown to the ground and In stantly killed Refugees Want to Go Home. Gape Town. Oct. 27 —Three shoufiand Rand refugees, their patience having h- : come exhnusted. have determined to pe tition the Quean to permit their imme diate return to their homes. —An American In Berne, HwHserlend. write©: "The more money one deposits In a bank here the lees Interest Is paid upon it. The largest hank In h© city has a gt gsntlo printed s*gn posted near to Hi© paying teller’s window, which states th© rate© of Inter©*? upon various amounts. Hums up to f!.CP“ draw 4 per cent. Inter est per annum: from fl.nari <o tt.'fln per cent. Is paid, while if one ho# an account of more than U.'OO he racoivea only f #er cant-'* * COt MESS’ IHNIM. FLIGHT. Hut Her Hefuae© t fie I,oat In Ihe MtuHl* Fr>m the Near Y*rk Herald Feeing from her husltar©! who had pur sued her ar..jr<l an outward tM>und ocean ! liner, (’ountoi M lac ha tv k a young and b autiful woman, yesterday cilmhed over | the veeael’a side while It wa© in tha Hud i son ri\er in ntklMrtitm, and trt©*l to ©•* cat©* with her maid In a The somin i ii national Might from t?©* Menm©r* th* Kaiw*r Frieilrich, f the Hamburg-Ameri-xati lint t the ri*k of I her life, caused great excitement aboard, wheie the teal meaning *>f ber actions was unknown The> wt |. thoroughly undsrriol. how ever t*v fount Paul Alfred Mti the hiisbatvl. and h irdlv had hl wife la , ' l* , l safc > on tn© deck of the tugboat, when with th© speed )f a rnonkt v on : pole, lie iullowl after her The fount ©tiiioi) would not be diwcanled. and he watched th* Kai**r move down stream with gltt> ash” stMv! u|sm tbo tugboat’s | (In k But hi u l*e was short lived, for after a narrow i- .ipa from lulling i the i luu.d© of n brother-in-law of th© \uni : ess th* lucklesa ('bunt was faished ashore at th* Battery and found htmself Imikvd when victory *in**l aircad) tn hts grasp It was a clear •-.©** f runaway Th© young fount< ss had no love for her hus twnd, and her ©ffortn i u>m* him in plain stgnt of tha crowd on tha pier * well as th steamer’s iMissengers a used u sen sm t ion. Incidentally Georg© F Sevmour. h Ho ii'kfn Juitkb of th- | Cnnatabia James J Farrell and (’apt Jotin Van l* it of th# ug Colonel I- A Htevens. played a part in th© dramatic eplwalc, ami the H|Hatn ante near baviitK Mght with the C\unt. ItouiMlirr of 'lliree %l*nlla. Th© ronmiit •' of the Gount©s* wno was Mis© Cecil© I'hoips formerly of Rich niAnd. Ya began (hr* * m•■othe when she wi© s* (retly married to the Count ly Justice of th© |*©ac© Cummings, of Ii (• kiisa> k The Count is only twen ty-four years cad atvl th© Count a year younger They were intnvktced In Pans It s©©nio a as of mutual affection |at sight, rind th© Count, who, is an I'.al tin. though ht* hollo* w.i in Part©, follow S©d the young woman to thl#* country H©r 1 f.itnilx with whom ©he wa- living in Riverside Drive. u|fi<-s‘d in© maten hli * 4©riy. b < ausn us alleged, th Count had ;*o mom v but th© ceremony wa* perform *d des|>it# ©vertyhlng When th© young couple c.ilh-d up#n Jiis (!• of th* Pea# © Cummings tie found Ih * th* Count coual not e|e- ik tlnghsh. e* h#* called in R. m Hare, of No 2.%5 Cnton s i©©* Hackensack. ## set .< Interpreter There wn i brief honeymoon of hspix ness, and then th© bride loft her husband becausa she had to support him But th* Count wi• iwrsistent, and Anal I), tired of being c#tiipt.intly annoyed. h© young Wife (If. Idl'd to dec to Europe Tlckeia wer© purrhase#! f4ir her aiM) her rnakl. the Countess n-omtming th© nm# **f Helen \\ right. an<l both were safely in n rtateroom on th© Knitter Friedrich when -h© sail* <1 from lloiM)kai This was ine real b ginning of th© ex citing Might and pursuit which ©ivied so iinhappil) for th#f Count. Th© W'inw*e t>roth©r-ln-law th© broth©r of th© Count first husloind- sn© ha<l one matrlm<nlal venture be for© thl- weni t tne pier with her. atvl tn the parse (v#*r© Seymour, the Justice, and Farrell, the constable It m and they w©r* ther#* f tak#- (arc <*f the Cpunt should h# ai l#ear mi <1 try to m.ikn a disturbance. Th© pr#- .luttfXi was vain. h<weaver, for Count Paul Alfred Miachano was no? t> i© fooled, ©v# ii if he #lll not s|eak Eng lish fluently. If* remained hidden in rh* 1 r *wd on th# pier, and. watching hts < frtnee. slip|H-.l alvtard Just before the * ipr-lnk ©is r tis* t Moth justice of th#- p‘ • . and cuiustabl© saw him, but n was too lat# \ the steamer swung Into th# stream. | the Count and Gourdes* could l*e seen I -landing on th#* upp*i deck near the rail In an animated conversation Th© woman p 'lnt# -i at ili© man and then lo*k©l at th pier. apparentJy trying to slgttal h*gr frlerab* Her signal* w©re seen and promptly obeyed lifter in i nett to | .i'H p©. Seymour and th© t*roth-r-ln-law rushed to the ©nd of th© pier, and, making a quick bargain with (’apt. Van IVIt. of th#* nig Colonel Hfevens. junt|©d aboard. The tug quukly steamed alongside the stearn ♦ r and when r*-|#e ladde r was let over til© ©id© iii*3 Countess Hint her maid de scended Without any lu ©Motion or delay It mattered not to the young wife tout all h#‘r bugg <k* was on board, ©herk#*d to Gf,©rl#.urg. and she carried two tickets to the sum#- i*'a e. Hh wa* !l©termine*l to escape from the Count af any risk, and hurried down tho lad ler, while those ai#oar| watched her In breathless fear, ex p©*'Ung to se© her tumble into the wa ter. Capt. Van Pelt said at his lawn© in Ho boken Hardly ha#! the Corn* struck the dock of th© tug when the hig brother-if)-law of tho Countess rushed at him with his fist# In th© air. It looked like a flght, hut I Interfered. The two men then satisfied them salve# with threats and heated words." \Vh#n th#- Captain took the woman into •he pilot horn© she remark'd that she wanted I** g- w h©ie site would never see h* r husband ogalr . <’;. Van Plt ha#l . not tiurgain* <1 to arry ttia Count as a pas s# ng#r. and d©mandd that he pat him t—• A** tha Count refused, the Captain look him to Ih© police *t:illan at Pier A and j a*k# and the sergeant to artest ih© man. The s# rgeanl refuse#! to Interfere. Th#* Cap- j lain then took th#’ matter in hl own i hands and told th© Count h© would throw him overboard if h'- did not leave the tug j at once. Th# Count left. Then, star d-ng on the pier aa the tug j movfiil sway, h© held out his h tnds dra matlfsly an#l In s last wall cal ed: "CaclJe! Carlla!” But tha young wife was d©af to his ©n- ! treaties and would iwt even #!©ign to K>ok at him. Donnil for %% ashing!on. One© a shoe© at Hoboken. wh©r© the tug . landed her. Count as# Ml ichano. with h*-r maid. t#fok n car to the !*ennsy!vanla Rsll r* ad sfatlon und stsrt-d for Washington. What h r plans are she r©fu©d to t* II Justice of th© Pear© Haymowr wis also non-committal wWn #©en In Hoboken W*t i night He Is said to h© th© Countess' j counsel. Effort* to find the Count last night were fruitless. The Countp*. sm Is ©horl and rather slender, was *t>ll*hly dr©-s©d In black and wor© many diJimfifxb Bh© ha-# light brown hair, blue ©yes and ha## tn attrac tive face. It U said she Is independently wealthy. The Count has an sthietlc build and a very small dark mustache. FOtGHT \\ II.IM %T %M> H4QUC. A Panther •Isatrr'a Double Hattie In tb© Kuoalr Mfiuninina. From th* Phlla-i©lf#hU fleeord. Flttaton. Pa.. Oct 2f For the aecond time within a month Michael K©ddlngton, of thts city, had a thrilling right for Ilf© In tha Moostc mountains to-day. Early I this morning Reddington w©nt Into th© I forest In search of © panther which ai- ' tacked him a short tim ago He (.ad scarerly entered the wood* when he and n eovere#! s numler of who? he thought io , be young kittens pitying In a small rave, j . , 4.8 and wa* Just about to rrstk© ••ff with hla prlxe when h© was atta©ke#l hy .i wildcat, th© mother of th© famty A haul© for hts life followed an#! Re hlingtim finally sue# ceded in tear ng the ardmil from his body. Immediately aflerward h© was attacked hy a large ©agi© The hunter after a hird struggle u*4 t©ded In making his escape, A*ut not before ha was seriuuaJy injur sd. 7, JftWßSy ODNT STEP ON A RATlssg STEARNS’ | ELECTRIC PASTE. ] It kills RATS. MICE. COCKROACHES ind all other t| consuming their bodies and leaving no odor. m For Sale by all Ooa>ers ; 25 nt*. a Rc *. ITIANNI’ ILICTRIO #*Tt CO CViC.UO jB IUSU AMI MilT.lililUMl. llom tb© tinrrlrNn Tendrwey Is \i# %# l in lb© t ear's Nrslnt. Bt. Petersburg Oc| J 7. The Hussl.in press Is dls|i|a\mg considerable Interest In ih© A’lmiltig *l©i tlon in the Lnited States Several #tg©iiH have rawcht’J th# con uaion that laifb iMttin *m < upy virtually Ih#' Min#' |*i'Sitlor Regarding kupcrlalistn. the Vi!omn (I eavs; "It Is lm|H>rtant to Kuroie whi' ! can dslate la e|©* tel. an#! Is will b# useful to observe th© advance and tetlux of the Im pel iaMatlc wave Am#-n* ah im|©'rialiem regard© rok>nl*”# a a mean©, not an ©od Amriica wishes ©•*moral*’ dominion over th© universe, which ©xplaitm her effort to girdl# tlw world with colonies Bh© d**slrr# it f*st bol l in ('hlroi and even in Turkey as (he recent Ind* limit y nffalr siiowrl ’ American anprrtaiism. unlike that of 1-aglNnd. is n**t due to twees pity, since tsw ib# market I big enough Th© paper • xptrsses th© Opinion lhat *h© lin per la lls :lc wa'© haa receded markedly Mti.c isps and it rtmtr.ist© imj eriall>m with Monroeism saying "Monroeism is embarrassing to th© m l©*rlailsls who realise that Ainerb a > *n not Interfere In other h mis|d)erea whi© forhhbling a Amarlcwn h©riiei*h©r bmiM Mf lltllMll#|MdlS. Indianaikolis. Ort 27 -Chari©-# A Town© of Mlnn©- ta atlli -*•! |*©(|y|© her© to-night The first part of his speech was d©voted to a discussion of the money (juesllon Hp©.iking of Irtists he said th#% present administration Is reapmaibla tor th© f>rnotlon *>f more of the©© gigantic organisation* of capital than has been known since the dawn #f (he *hrie Han era He said not a word of condemna tion appear* In tb© 11©publican platform of IRK for the reason that th© trust* wrote th© platform On th# issue of prosperity It© <M%kl th© admlnlstratlf.n claltne*! for the disctryary of th© gold In th© Klondyke tie I for the bountiful crops Ills speech was received with Intense efillmalasm Rloeker n llaukrnpf. fian Antonio. Tex . Ort 27 —John R Blocker, a stockman of this city. t#-dav filed in ih© Inked States Court hi# vnl untary petition in (**nkruptcy. proving tluif h© b#’ adjudged .• 1 bankrupt num mary of debt# anJ assets show liabilities lo ih© amount of I2KMTI and assess to th© amount of $ir..MS Home of th© heaviest . red I tors restda In Roaton an#l New York IH* Meetlnas tn l.nts III©. Louisville, Ort 77 Th# P©msrr©t!r •‘ocean to ocean" rally In Laulsvlll- and Jefferson county wee -nlght nlght with t waive big meeting The ’’ocean to ocean” demonstration will lw continued all next week Largely altendd meetings w©r© also held in many places out m the state Old It at I road Man Dead. Bt Paul. Oct 27 -Aiax B Plough, for f*n years vies president anl general mati .g.*r of theßt. iwtil and Duluth Railroad. •Il*d at hie residence In this city shortly before midnight Peru's Mtaftsf©ra n HrUsn. Lima. Peru. f>c* 27.—1 tls said on re liable authority that th© ministers of finals’©, pubti work© and war will resign thulr portfolios, owing to a disagreement regarding an extraordinary session of ( on gress. l ac Industry In %ssum. From the Iywidort Times A ref ©ort of the assistant director *f ag riculture In Assam ileals lv detail with th© lac Industry there I#a*' occurs In its nat ural atat© In th© various |arts of llw for ests of Assam, as well as >f Burma, bill chiefly In parts of th© Khasi and fiaro hills, and th© export In r©e©nt years ha# averaged 14. W maunda. or something over 600 tons, but in aom© of th© forests, owing to the ravage# of th© K#*4sa*.r •plds>n4> an#l #k|ofulatk>n, the prralucttnti is de dining Th© production in Manipur Is not sum dent for the local n©©de and quantities of the la*' are ©©nt there from th© Kuh* valley of Assam Th© lac Is all sent away from Assam In tha eruda form, or stick lac; shell and button iac ar© mad*-, to som© axtenl. but k#- dya Is not now prs par©d anywh©rs In Assam and l*cqu©r wir#s are only produced In two places, so (hat this once considerable Industry would s**n to b© dying out Th© lda.% lacquer of Manipur Hi really not a lac imparafkui at all. but only the Julra of a tre© a©nt from th© Kubo valley In Assam Ih© lac Is usually coilec*©#! twlc© a y©ar. first In May and June, and then In October and Nnvemler The first Is mainly used for seed purpose*, while th© ee.ond forme the export. A few day# after th© codedlm piece# of stick lack corwainlng living insects are tl©d on to the branches of the tree# on which th© next <Vop Ha to b© grown. The usual plan Is to place the lan In smalt bamboo bask*** and tie thews on the twigs of the tress Th© insert* soon crawl out. and spread over th# young branches, on which they promptly begin to feed, and secret# th© rewin This is allowed to go on for about six month*, when the la© la collected, hut If th© s#cr#ttnn has be# n defective or insufficient ih* insects remain undisturbed for another alx months. London t Ity Ktpesaea, From the Ix.n*V n Ghronlrle. Homs Intereating particular* as to the expsndltur* of th# city of London are • ontatned in the report of the Cuambar laln. which has Just been Issued The I*ord Mayor heads th#* list with flO.oOh, "In Msu of all ami©*,r fees and emoluments, isjrauant to order of fommon Gmincll, May 24. 1*72.” and th© Items concerning hts official residence are Interesting The eie tri’ light for the Mansion House curt (1,1 M, grand pianos ere down for (2€h. a "purple silk robe and train reception robe” for th© l-orrt Mavor seems to hare coal (44 Us M . and his chaplain t#g>k (FT I**. Th© old ginger-breed coach absorbed ib for insurance, four guineas for "taking care of ditto " and 14 Us for "repairs to ditto.’* Lighting the OHdball on Ixrd Mayor’s day ?jH *2OO. "a sum contributed toward th© espenee," and th# ©rushroam on the asms occasion 1 down for (70. The expenditure with regard to "Jus tice" Is also large. The Recorder (Bir Charles Hall) la down for 12.000. tha Own mon Bergeanl (fHr Forest Ful on). but the wardrobe keeper at the Central Criminal Court has to b© content with (20 as annual salary Tb© City Coroner draw# ddi as one year's salary. (100 for holding fire Inquests, (422 on account of exi#©n*©x incurred by him. and 11.2U0 “on account for working expense*." The city flulUitor has (4.M2 aa salary an#l expanses. *Mr Hallkeaper * has 12.200 "on amount of die bureemerta of his office," the Controller af the Chamber has (4.000 "on a ©mint of * salary an#l ©xpenses of his ofll.-e," a©d the Remembrancer (2,000 as "one year's salary." There are s host of other Items, and the general Idea to be gained from the lie* la that tba Corporation la a gaoerous pa>tnaur h m w)i 111: ALIVKf. %r©*in|ifrt ’*al It•• Uiu Dead. So ll© %tn* %i#k©d t t ©rtlfy It. From the laevlnn I’all Mill Hisette. Fans, (* i. 4 A weird ©xperienoa has | Itefallen M J Hindi, a writer, who, thougli li# if* the wu'hor of more \olumes ■than perhaps any #*f hi* # <>ni*-mporartrs, |IS little known to th# publb even tn France A short while ago is- U* ath w# annount>l by n numlnr of The i n©w wait false, but M Bira lt • by no insane th# first person who ha?* ©n pre maturely kill* and bv fh© i . w paprrs. and the incident would b© almost *##tnmon placa but f#r th#f consequence# io which iit gmvs rl#‘ M Btra i* t> neighbors, who I h.i rend #*f bis supposwsi d* nw* were • to s#-© n< sgiis of a funeral. In the end ' they de# ided to Inftirm th- registrar of this seemingly tnexplh .bl© fact An offi cial was sent nt on •• to M. Htrada’s r#wl derice to drnw up th© certificate of death, and ■• giv© orders f<<r 4h© pr*mpt burial of his remains. liedvel hy M Htrwda himself whom, *f course, he dl#l not know, h© blandly • xpl<*lrie<t hts grim errand to the octoge narian p#'f and philosopher, who had som** dlffi uhy In in iking film believe that his servlc# were not required M Htrala Is a very (rtgm.il character. For the past thirty years h Ms nev# r been outside I his house or read a newspaper. If© has written volumes Innumerable, a history of j France. In f>>rtv a philosophical poem, "Th© K|opee *f Humanity," num- I bertng • cor#i of \olum< . a system of |phlls**phy ns bulky as #u #‘ncyclopaedia, nr©! countless mlscellaneoqa volumes All j the#© works arc citn|d©t#d in manuscript. n1 for >ears |*#i-t their author has beer* ! publishing thm .it his own expense xt j the rat© **f two of three volumes annual- I lv lie is also an art.st. and n vast pic ture gallery, built In what used to 1© the garden of his bouse, is entirely filled with hundreds of his canvases. ••*tn©lllia Out" t lirlstlana. - From the I*ondon News Hhanghai. A*ig 1 The North Ghhg Herald of to-day's date contains som© hi ten-ilng details f th** me’hod employed by tl;e Boa era In d## Ivlng th** p*-o|Yle. A corr©©|sid©iit of tiit Journal, narrating the wuy.-* In which the Boxers sought to Impress ufion th© igr©*r.mt ©#•© of *hlh 11 *• sense t f their supernatural ori gin. writer I was standing on© day while In Tung ’hou on the siteklrts *f a crowd of peo ple, among whom were a prink ling of ■ floxers. who were explaining t** their <?en-mouthed aid apfrarenilv Interested 1 audien e nf rueftc© what they tlhe Box ers) Intemied doing to th#* foreign troojg when thev met then), wh* r #u*Wlenly >na tor |' n,rs Who I ‘ .t t •*• mm I*ollllll# listlessly aanlr.st fh#* tall poet #f n druggist’s shot*. If In a trsn*'e. start ied up. staring about wil-Uy. aid sniffing with nose In air f©l ©x iaim*d. "Stop”* I smell n seconl-gra*i© f*t*..sner," m%s it!g that a Christian *m In h* vicinity, Th© effect of this exclamation on tha crowd was startling All at #>nc© Ih© man •udJonty gfgrted running down (ho afreet, ss If following the went. Th© crowd ©x rft#d and Shouting like n*a*lm©n. ran ft©r th© k©at-noae#i Boxer f*r a distance of about taro II Than th© man pounowd upon n little hoy of a bout 12 *r 13 years of age. and solemnly call#*fl out "This is tha CbrtaUaa afliam I ivt ■i aM I thought 1 detected a for# ign rab>r around here Now. boy, (ff©rrelv> who are vou? f’onfes#. If you ar© a Christ Is n, for I hav# smelt you out." Th© Itttla boy showeet riot th© least fear at this sudden death at th© Grand Canal banks, for he smilingly )s*k<vd up at his denoun# #•: "Well, if vo# must know. I am a ChrNtlan; but tel! ns#* h#w could you smell m#* out all ihia wav'*" "What aufvematural |tow©rs our patrl otlc hrethr#*n pesM*!" cried out tha crowd of bystanders, now considerably augmented "Fancy ©melting a Ghrisfian two Ii away! Wonderful’ wonderful! Gan any on© denv now that lh* patrlo*# wUI sw#ep the fr©ign©rs Into th© sea 7" John Skelton William’# Views. From th© New York Evening Post Th© literary bureau of in© Republican National Committee* nas been issuing a series of letter* fruen bu*4nMi men of th# Mouth who say they will support McKin ley and RooseveN this year. John 8. Williams, president of the Boa hoard Air Un©. whose narn© is not unfamiliar In Wall street, was th© "gouthern” man whos© letter was given out to-day. "1 ©hal* vote for McKinley, ami I hop# for his election.” say© Mr Williams, "be cause I feel that Mr Bryan wa# sincere and truthful when h pub!ir!y declared. ’lf I oan prevent th© maintenance of the gold standard you may rely upon my do ing It th# very first opportunity I have.* "I r#4r©s**nt KfttMO ©mp*o>©d men of tha best classes of Amelia#n ttti©ns,” Mr. Wlillams continue© "and slor,r of In vested capital, and I feel my r# sponaibtl- Ity to both. Th© Minn oondiliong that giv# my stockholders and bondholder# their dividend# give ih# workingmen tTiair wage#. In voting for President McKinley, I leal that I sin doing my part ss an American cMis©n to defend the Interests of men and money ** Mr William* says he foreoee##. in cat# of Mr Bryan's ©ieettan. "a free silver Bee retary of the Treasury, and a cabinet built to fit,* ’with "th# morNty and dis tress Incident to a * ommerclal panic and hard times that follow " "Th© Ameri can people can be trusted." he adds, "to deal In du© tim© and order with th# na tion’s foreign policy and the trust prob lem." • < * Aouth Carolina Town Name*. From the Columbia State. Th# n#w reporter got it wrong the other day when h# mad# tb© State say that "Frog Level" was the former name of Pom arts, and the Abbeville Medium and a correspondent rise to explain- -and right ly—that Prosperity was the olden poa aessor of that unique d# signation. Tha Medium proceeds to say that ©he name "Frog Level" should never have been changed. "Ther© is something dlstlncthr# in It." aays ih© Medium, "but there is no reason or significance in such a nam© as Prosperity.” President M Kinley would disagree with tn© M*kum. even though It were proved—as It rould be—that "Frog Level” and no* himself was the real "ad vance agent of Prosperity.” While we con cede that "Frog Laval.** Ilk# "Catarrh," in Chaalarfield county, la a "distinctive" name, we must a#y that we prefer both •h# name and the fact of Prosperity. By the way. there was once a station on the Augusta branch of the South Carolina Railway called "Polecat." but as tha place by any other name would smell as •weet or sweeter ft was ©binged into Montmoroitci Perhaps the M#*dtum would prefer the former, as mor© "distinctive." There is a Western road vfhlch has a fiat car equipped with an air compressor and boiler to operate a sand blast for cleaning bridges and iron structure* pre paratory to palming 9