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■n; MORKINCi NK4VH '•-* • ■ Incorporated W 1 H NSTH.L, Pr#*!<l#nt WILL BE NO EMPIRE „ rH |M.ET *44* Tilt; HK.PIBI.It 10 MU 1% DJUiUKR. foundations still secure. ~|( l <mr>T Il'Olil' TO I'll 11. t0F.1,- I>HIA> I MOV I.K4Kt K. of Former Urmocrnl# 4Vh % ,,1.. 4 | in ilit* Itrpiihllrun V lrtnr> . I,iilil Pl.-intloril, Atnrrli-ii M>*. j erelisnir •“ lit# l‘hill|>ptn#a nnd (Klirr Tldntfa Which thr (osnlr) II . iiidorocH— Itcpohlloiin Parly ll„, >rn I'rohlrm*. I ij. , ~ov. H. —Pr**Ulcnt Me- | X.: n.ir to-night the iruel of honor itwiers Pay." banquet of the Vi,; one of the oUlest anil mod it Hi., i al Republican orstanlieatlono ui th c< t-y | n c to Mr. McKinley there were , :..re Reoeevett, Vice Preei ,j fr * member* of tne cabinet W j.| . . x . ptkm of Secretary of War ji , . jn Cuba, ami Senators leetge an i \V.- .*tt. Ran toy wea'her creenal the l re- ~j,; i | ... . arrival, liut these Inclem rr.• . < .. H'l did not dampen the ardor „ |. o puKlc, which tum.-.l out :n f ■ -•••* '*i pr. * : the re-electt and chief ex pr -iM M •Kinley'w rectptlon was most * ami much imyorian*’© was attached to hi# addr*-*®. an It was hi* first u.ierance since his recent victory. The l i ;*Unt’a time tvui fully occupied , from hi arrival until his departure late tn-nU v -? After driving through aeveral if t ■ j ;r. ; ( .il street* In the center of the fit v. he was entertained at the resl c r * >:. K. T. Stotesmiry, a prominent * r.am i* r of thi* dly. Following this. Mr. McKinley was es e.-<rie* to the l nion I#©ngue, where he *■ ian informal it ‘ption and sat at the t r t *f( : . l**ard. At the conclusion of ; e dinner t * Pt*nl he I < reception, w un th member* of th© Union le ague, ! ii in > iy, paid their respects to him. , * r ir . tne President left for Wash* N'iim* rnua ep rchew were made ilurinf * f\ nil ar and those second in Imp- r* * :r,e*-. to that of the President were de r. I h’ Gov. Roosevelt and Rena tor* I * ii Wdoitt. Pro i lent M 'Kinh y, n Uing Introduced, spoke as follows: Thinks Ih iiiiM-rnlb Helped. •■( Mijmen of the Union League: An nner speech is to me an a ways performance; on after-election ew* lifter a dinner is still a more dsf- and I sh ill do little more th an r an a know lodgment to this pntrl soTatkm for its uncea.-ing loyalty k y> rnment; f>r the earne t mp t i ha - gi * n to the present ndmtni*- n in the trying years through which li nl. and gxpr* my 'dneere i. t .•* fo ’a** great honor thi* meeting Icniotistiat in brilig 10 tne. which id l>- shared by rnv distinguished as on tne national ticket the Vice h ident-elect, as w*dl a* by those con i -d with mo in tin* conduct of public v rs. We are always in danger of *x . ration on an occi-Gon ot exultation a political victory, aid while the .It is mainly due i the efforts of our lid party, there is aometime* a len to vivo too little credit to Qth* r f • which, silent though they may r . .-n. were none the less potential. must then not withhold generous : wlerigmem from that great hotly of it.xn who, bel'.tig;ttg t* another powerfully oss sted n the achleve i t the r* It which you celebrate to tiur Irom that other large body, * ,*■ r m**fnners of our own party, who, honesty of pur|x)se stpiiratn! from * • w years ago *n financial i^r*u*“s. now returned and are home again i Nor is any accounting for the vi*- v • either just or accurate which leaves i of jhe calculation the almost unbrok icnn of labor engaged in mechanics * Ti'udure, which rejected the fal** i > of * ass distinction as having i in this republic, and which re * tho* fochings which would de ihe filth of American manhood in /• i m character and American Insti t The business m- n in every part * r- n try, typified by this great or i - , wcm’ a mighty ft*for Sn the r And may we not also as nuch to the influence of the home, ami.ti in * In any previous dee. * *> . greater, or In any did th A f rf the fir* sicl. tictcrmine more b th* vut* of the Hectors? ft in n Serious tlMl*e*a v i * in government can be more h* .. than i national election, where . p <h i' g.uc their power and in •'onsuitutlon.il agents %\ith au * to execute th* r behests. Tne '■ hanr .'-r of the transaction clothes i * mnlty. It it* serious business. ' * * ore uways momentous. What in self government is tenches. 1 n mil.ion voters on the same day. t it every sectldtl of th© Unit*xl ! {*< *,til.;; their mandate and re <*i - ti !r will. Done by the people cornmunltle* In the very precinct* *' ‘ in*-, under the supervision of their * fallow eftixens and chosen ofßcial*. * to insure its freedom and tndepend *• H - jiQilot n m'* r*t one. Goi for )H civ it Iren selected for that eacrwl *• • ■>•?.-! ever nttempt to divert the * * the sovereign people or tamper r * fee mi notify of their balkus. dls pfgjintments fallow nil elee but all men rejolc** when an clcr * d* < Iflv* as to admit f neither •* nor The value of n n \dctory can only he rightly m*a ‘ r. i appreri.it*d !n- w hat It averts * • n by what it accomplishes. It is rata for the forty In powr If It un * Is th true meaning of th* result. ‘ i.arget by the people with admini - ■n and legislation are required to in ’ * well as to execute the public *1 bs rightful interpretation is es ■*l to !?. faithful execution. We enn *r-f?finaat< the gr**at importance ( e fsr reaching consequences of th® r*l cnnt*?*t which end*-I on the Ixth vemlssr. it has to me no poraanal It 1* not the triumph of an Indl r> r altogether of a porty, btit an e df. 11 ration of the people of f r T bellev® and would have man -1 ■1 in government. Issue® Tlmt I>ld It. variety of subjects was prr and diaouHsed In the progress of * mpujgn. We may differ ato the of the influence of the several ls uvolved, but w® are all agreed as •in things which It acttlad. It the unquestioned Indorsement of r Id standard, Industrial Independ ***** broader markets, commercial expan- Satnmnal) ifflofning l\rlus. s, reciprocal trad* , the of n door in I'hitia: the >nvUTl-*lihrv p thUr faith, the Ulepeidiice and authority of the judiciary ai.d bcr. riciciit government un der American sovereignty in the PhlU|* pines. American credit remains unim paired. ttv- Amori ui name uiumpeJi 'hed, the honor of Americana mss unsullie ! nnd the obliga'ions of a righteous war and trea’v of p* 'tee unrciuidl.itd "The Hepuldican f*artv has |4iced upon It tremerelous r* i .iliti s. No t arty couki for a higher expression of cn fldenc®. It a great thing to have thi* j fxadlder - * it w; i *• a gre-ter thing o dessrve ami hold it. To this ty are committed ew and rrav*- problems. Tit y are too exalted for iartts.n*-hip. Tie t. k f s *ttltn ent Is for t c whole Amcr- lean people. Who will ray they are un equal to it ' "Liberty ha* not lost, but g lined, in j strength. The structum o' the fn:h r* j stand- s- .*ure upon the ftmdsMons n | which they raised it. and is to-dav, *s it j has been in th* years p*t and as it j w.*i b* i? 4 the years * coin*, th** ‘govern- j men* of th pe•p>. by the pse>pl- nd ! for tho H. not tber* | is ti** 1 i *r from empire, the;*? is io fear for the republic.’* (iov. Itoosevelt*® Speeeb. Gov \a*it followed President M Kinky, lb and in part: "Then was no doubt about our position before th* sleet ion, and tin re Is no doubt about it now. We ur* going to carry on the policy that has been pursued during the past four yeari'. It hah tv * n the .sig nal good fortune of the nation, on the first oc. o-ion ween it mixed in waw.d’s politics, to tlx the standard to which the other nations of th** word will com® in dealing %v th the affairs of the grout Aeiatio nation. We have kept the cur r**; v sound. W< h;v** kept the g*dl et.mdar.l for th** past four veir*. and it will be kept in the aiming y*ors. And the tuition has decided that the As, shall over the PhUlppir.* 1.-lands Peace shall com© in a constantly increasing measure* of wif-government shall V>c glv *n tim; but tirca of all or dvr must b* restored in them." s. r it. I.*. -, m l Wol ott and a num ber of oth* rs nl*o sjok*. ST. OLAF ANcTcREW LOST. Htramrr Hrrrknl In **•. I.awrrser 111% *r nnd ll l Thotight None of the t rrw \\ uft **ft%t*l. Quebec. Nov. 34.—News reached her** early this afternoon that the steamer Rt. Olaf, which has been coasting between this port and Point aux U-iuimaux In th** ltiwer St loiwn.mce, for th** las*t two years, hn<l become . total tv rex'k off Sev en Islands and that her crew was entirely lost. Capt. I/c Mai ire. in command of the steamer, nnd several of his ofßcers ami Crew belonged to this city. Th** first dispatch from Seven Islands brought but very meager news and it was only late In the afternoon that Messrs. A. Fraser & Cos., owners ot the etearner, were informed of the extent of th® disaster. Beskins the nineteen men of the Steamer's crew*, it was learned that seven passengers had also perished. The St. uisf was an iron s?***amer of 3**s tons. id was built on the Clyde *it Port Glasgow in IX'C. fiho wax valu. and •it a'xut fkhOOV, and inaur* <1 for about 13M.000. li* iir* * twing to this p>rt she ran he tween I’ictou and Magd-ilen Islands, find was chartered by M* * xre. Fraser A- t'o.. to re pi * e the e *‘omihip fitter, wrecked on her last trip t Queiiec two years ago. Th® Ht. Olaf left her© on Bun day morn ing la?t on her la-t trip to i:.~i|ulm.4iix Point, enrrying g.*vemm**nt m.iiis, pi st ng* rs in*l a large cargo. Ad apparently went w*ll on the wn •town, ari l the steam- r left Immediately •>n her return trip to thi** port. The l.ixt news heard of tne Rt. Olaf up to this morning. *va t int sne hel 1* ft Rntd drake on Wolnrmiay oftern** n. and short ly after this the signal station dispatches reported rough weather with gales of wind *nd snow, and p is supposed that during one of th< s<* gales the S. Olaf ran ashore •*n ou* of the rocks ot the entrance of the S* von I'd avals. •- t..* dispatch stutca that she was %%r ked on Uoul* Island. Capt. LeMaistre was w*|l an*i favor ah.y known a . careful mid skillful coast navigator aid has been a resident of this city for some years. The body of i woman has been found. A soon .is the new* rtf the wreck r**aeh cn Sk-ven Id in is a searching party w**nt out t* attempt to res.mi© any of th** ship wrecked people if possible, but this wns impofsihb* as everyone the ship teems to have b* * n lost. News has b**n received her® to-night that th© Rt. Olaf Is lying on the rocks and ft? low tide two f* ©i of her hull ran be seen out of water The resident* of Seven Inlands are searching the shores for bo dies, but have not returned up to $ o’clock this evening. The pin © wher© th© ie<m -r was wr- ©ked Is ab*ut seven miles *f? Seven Islands and about 30b tniKs from this port. Tltir.l) io RltlllK CiOVBHgOR. Mnn \\nntnl l.ongtno to Op©n Rids Ahead of Time. Jackson. Miss.. Nov. 34.—A man claim ing to I** J. K. Gibson, a building con tra •.’tor from Logon*port, Ind., has len token into custody here on an atTidnvit sworn out by Gov. !or.gino, to th© effect that Gibson bud attempted by bribery to secure hia Influence to receive th© con tract for ahe new million*-dollar state house, which will be let Dec. 30. According to th** Governor s statement, related at the preliminary hearing before j Judge Uitxc* raid. Gibson tried to Induce him t | day pr* < ©ding the letting of the contract nd furnish hi© firm w:th the figures so | ihat they could prepare a bid lower than th© other*. Th© <Jov©rr.or testified that Gibson of fered him any sum he would ask, to do this. At the preliminary hearing Gibson was admitted to bond in the sum of $3,000. ill: fi%l) m:\i k lit; %kis nr IT. |*retd*-nf H|n*nrrr on fVnnaylranla- Xortfltefn Slor*. BaUsbtxry, N. C., Nov. 34 —President Samuel Silencer of th© Bouthetn. who w* here to night, returning from an Inspect ing tc>ur of th© road, wa requested to give for publication a otatemen: with ref erence <o the authenticity of the ai!e< *1 oonmlldatlcn of the Southern and Penn sylvania lUilroads. Pr* aidant Spencer professed entire Ignorance of any such proposal. Preftiilmt Atted©d U ©ldlng. Baltimore. Nov. 24 President McKinley , v „, th* chief t the -WUi| of Miw Ijlhen fiery. .luhter of the for mer poettnawer general, to Robert Oole j man T*>ior of New Vork, which took 1 ol*e here to-Ooy. SAVANNAH, OA.. SI NDAV. NOV EM UK 11 2n, liHK). BRYAN IN CHICAGO tviiAt Tiiriti: to rou r.it wmi TOW M. AND UI HOIS. FUTURE POLICY OF PARTY. IT WAS imfTSWKD IH"T IHIVAN AVOt I.D NOT TALK. Drelares ll© \\ 111 llrniftin In Polltlci and 4 untlnii© l Phnrntr tlir l*rlndpl© ll© lln %t%v>® Mssrt for—Had hothlia to About tbr Proposed H*orgnnl<ai* of Hi© Part?— He Hid Not took Like Defeated 4 andldale. 4'hicag© Nov. 24 William J Bryan r* rivfl in Phieago this morning from Lin coln. lie drove to th© Auditorium Annex, where hr did not register, and wa® at on* shown to the room Occupied by Charle© A Town® of Minnesota. There he re mained in consultation with Mr Town® and ex-Benator Fred T. Dußols of l)alio untL to-night, V lien be returned to IJu cx>ln. Mr Bryan refused to say wbal was dis cussed during th® meeting, but did no! deny that th© future policy of the I>©mo ora tic party was one of the topics dis cnissed. *T expect to remain in politics as long as I live," said Mr Bryan. "I shall con tinue to advocate and work with both tongue and i* n for th© principles for whit h I have fought so long. I shall eon- Htcn to re.Hd© in Lincoln. Neb." To th** question of wlat h© thought of th© proposed reorganisation of th# Demo cratic party, he replied: "I have nothing to nay on that subje t at this time. When the gisrtun© time comes for me to express myself 1 shall be heard. 1 shall writ© my view® out carefully in order that my position may not be misunderstood. I have neither th© inclination nor the time to d* ao row "I received Innumerable oftVrs for my services, comprising opjsortunlties In near ly all walks of Ilf©, but I am not looking for a position now now." an*! h© Join *1 In with Mr. Towns* In a hearty laugh. "I ant in th© be*t of health, and *t|* t t be exceedingly busy for am® time to com©. I have not neti any of the local poll ti Hans. I cam© h* re to cociault wit i Mr. Town® arul ora© or two other men in regard to matters which I do not care to talk aiiout." Mr. Bryan appeared In th© beat of spir its and had none of the mark® of a man crushed pdlltically. As compared to hi* appearance on the evening of the e’.© tion, wh©n he plainly bore the sign* of the ©train under which h© was laboring, he looked like anew man. WOItKIM* 4N \\ All IIFAKXIK. iont© Feat urea AA hlt*lt May It© l eladed In tbr Hedurtloa. Washington, Nov. 24 Th© lulKummli* t®e of the Republican membership of the Ways and Means Committee, held a shoe; s,rM.it to-day. nnd adjourn©*! until Mon day. Th© sub-conxmittea has not yet completed th© rafl ot the bid. but is making progress. D is state*! that It Is not llk©!y that tin* general outlines agreed uion will b hanged In-fore the bill goes to the full committee unless there I* a great pres sure among Republican member® m* they artiv® pi th© city. It Is understood tha* in addition to re*!uction* hereiofore men Honed th** increase of 40 cents i*©r thou y nl on cigars will Ih* remove*!, also that th© stamp taxes on steamship tickets wilt he tak**n off. because th* revenue received do©* not Justify the difUcuitit** of coilec tk>n. Members of the committee hive been ask©d to remove h© stamp taxes on for eign iiths of exchange, nn! hill* of lading, and it is possible that matter may be r**- open©d. The tax on parlor car scats and sleeping car berths will remain. Th© moat Important changes in the present law will be in schedule It which practically will l*© wiped out nrwl whlc.n includes medicines and proprietary ar ticles. Th© tax al-o probably will i*e re movfd from conveyances, mortgages, etc. These, with the abolishment of t.ixex on express receipts, telegram*, bank checks, and some other samp tax*a wdl. it I- Slid. ©e< lire the reduction o' f3*>.uOO, <D, which is the amount agree*! tt*>n by tho treasury officials and the committee. YA HAT THE IttAATJtX WART. Will Make Ps—!■ In Addition to Aol© of All it inters. Berlin. Nov. 21.—The foreign office offi cials this evening informed the corre spondent of the Associated I*r©**s. that the collective note adopted by the foreign ministers at Pekin having been submitted la the home governments, it was *>*n to b* unanimously accepted. It was pointed out no there is a para graph therein suggesting that th* home governments express their additional wl©h©s. ciim! It was admitted that th* Uni !fd Sit a tee might have k>ne so. But the officials referred to declined to giv® any further detail©, pleading th© necessity fur preserving diplomatic secrecy. They insisted that United rtta(©# Minis ter Conger h#l acted throughout In har mony wi-h all th© foreign representative*. S&.AfPRKMMI HOAA A4.ER I® ILL. China’s Old Lndy la Wald to lie In n Had CYittdtttoii. lodon, Nov. 25—A special dlapstch from ffhsnrhsl says sn off!-lal telegram from iltan Fn confirms the report of the illness of th© Dowager Empr©*e and says her oondttlon has become considerably worse. KtTF.AHIOA 4!F HIILI AF# Alt. ' Thon#nnil. of I'llurlm# Ir# E>|irt#* lii go to ltMiie. 4Vahlnton. Nov. 54—Th# #xt#nloo of Holy Y>r into th# #ar!y i>*rt of th# n#xt oal#r,.t,r y#ar. not !at#r than March, and poMiby only to January, 1* tv llvved in church tlrcl## here to t prohsihl# In formation oomln* from high offtcl l at Kom# liMlcwtc# that thi, postponement la d##m#4 to b# nocoaaary- I>#*plt# th# l .rs, ptlxnmacea a!ra4y maJr to Homo, thuu.- arula of pllcrtnui are -Ull #xpcla4 theca from ail puru of Ota —orif CONSUL TO GO TO HARPOOT. In ®|tte of Tsrk©)‘* At verse Dr rUion t ntlril jmh ©• AA ill l*rob ntl> Pend Otic There. W i hington. Nov. 24 -The Turkish au thorities having refuse*! to grant an exe quatur to In Thomas H Norton to a t a© lTrite*) Slates consul at Harpoot. the it’d! tions point to some reta’latory ni* suit© on th* part of our government In th© mar future. The Turkish contention now is that tin y permitted . Untied Mat* con>ulate to he establishc*! at Kkieroum uialer an implied uno* rstanding that th© Unit©**! Stdtvß wrtuiti absfvdon itx H.iim to *m *%h -x date ni liutpoot That th. r© wns *otn© fttui*l w of iouiidaiion f r ttn* understand ing lx admitted; but it i.~ slid the purpose of in© Unite*.! States to establish this con sulate be aus© th** British government ha* sin*© l©**n permitlxl to locate a con sul ai Ibarpoit. arei. mder the favored nation clans* of our treaty with Turkey, tit* Initial Ssit.*N government time the sain© commercial privileges as Grcnt Britain. There Is, l-•>ld© ® ;>*• ullarlv rev son t*r th© presence of a United States representative at llarpmt, for at that l®.tnt are located some of the most im; * t ant are! fbairtshing missionary and iu • ationsl inter* sis in Turk*>. Moreover, being IcMMted in the Armenial district, w r© Mi many outrag©s up i Christians h.\© o>vum**i, It is extremely desir* I that oir government stu uul have rotne impartial representative t> watch over In ier©**t of Ametiixin * itlsens there. Tie la©l a*!\eri%*' l**cil*)n of th© Turk i*b government in matter has n*t modilied the orders of th© big battleship Kentu* ky to ir.*©.**i from Napes r Amvrns She sailed to-day and should arrive in Bmyrna in th© ordinary eour* M**al;\ or Tii* iay next. It l© of *our*©. n*>t x|**ci©%i tnat th© ship to make wir single-handed on Turkey, but it Is thought in-*: th© mot*ii Influence of thi® exhibition *g American naval p*w©r may Im- la';*© tlcial in settling th** quest!* n *f ©xepia tur, a- well as th© long-ponding mission ary claim® against Turkey. I*oll TH FIRM I* ITS HKITS.IL Will .Not Grunt Kieqastas to Oar 4'onsut at Constantinople. Friday, Nov. 23 —United States char.;** d'affaires Griscom tail**! u|M>n Tewflk Pasha, mlnluter for foreign affairs, yesterday to urge a settlement f tit* difficulty In relation to the granting of an exequatur to lr. Thomas H Nor* ten, who ***ne time ago wns appointed by l*!©idertt McK nl* y to establish a • *nsu late at Harpoot The Porte, however, is tlrm In its refusal to grant the r©qu si for hi* exequatur. kratsek* Mulls for kmyrna. Naples. Nov. 24 The United States first Class battleship Kentucky has ®a!led for Smyrna. port LATION or AIM HIM A. nut© aho%% Incrruue of 11MJ04 or 11. H Per Cent. W.TKhlniw.w. Nov. 14.—The population of the mote of Ytrirtnka. ofTt tally an nounced to-day. t l,ho*.lM. attain** In Ist-'. Thi* la an Increase of IK.2M, or 11.9 per cent. The population In t* was I.6n.SS. showlns* ou increase of 1*3,415, or M per cent from lsto to is*) m vitvi.%hit. m:\ fit*, k *■**,*#. The OOlelal I rn.> Hart Krom These Three Slates. Washington, Nov 24 The population of the state of Maryland, as officially an nounced to-day, Is 1.150.0 W, aa attains* 1.- oU.tn In ll* This Is an Increase of 147.- •r.o, or 14.1 per cent. The population of Nevada la 42.JK. as axatrisl 4.'.,7l In IMI. Thli I# a decrease of 3.42#. or 7.4 per rent. The ipulation of Kaneas Is 1.170,4*6. a* acatnat 1.427,>W* In l*M. This U on In crease of 42.3 Wt, or 3 |*r cent. TH I4 4KKII *>*' < t H 44 tt*. Some Talk of Holland Selling the Island to tirrman,. Washington, Nov. 24 —Offlclala familiar with South American affairs state that attention Is again bolng given In Vene r.ucla to the project of tlie transfer of the Island of t’ursivsi. tielonging to Hutch Outan t, and lying off the coast of Ven ezuela. to (Icrminy. The Islands came Into notice during the Bptnlsh-Amerli an War. a* It was the point chosen l>y Admiral Cervera for making a to|> when his s.,uadran was en rotite to Santiago. It I* utlerstrsl that u i |Uls,tion haa b. an dll from time to time in Germany, meeting with considerable favor, being considered II transfer which could la) mode by cession from one Kuropean government to an other. ROWWi* I* sit K IH BKII. Ills Friends Think His lleesrcry 44 111 He Slow. Coin minis. Ga , Nov. 24* Mr. W. O. Bowden del not oane .kiwn from hlr coun try home to-day. ns he Intended doing. He b* confined Io his bed, and It Is not likely that he wlil be well enough to visit th city before the middle of nezt week. Hl* friends are uneasy about his condi tion. While his Illness does not appear of a critical nature Just now. he Is un doubtedly a and k mun. and It la feared that his recovery will he flow. OB*. I'OMTKH is ll* T%VOUCH. 4lay Be line In the tnrrlru Claim Against Hnroero. Tangier. Nov. 24.—Ocn. Horace Porter, the t'nlted States anihassidor to Franca has arrived here. It Is -aid that hi* visit Is In connection with th* eet'lement of the American claims against Morocco. hi hi: TO 4 I*IT mmo*. Newcastle and 44 lie on Their 4Vay Io the * nlie.l Slate*. London. Nov. 24.-The Duke of Newcas tle sails for the Fnited Slates lice. 8. The Duke intend- to -pend a few month* In Florida, returning In A|>ri:. He will not Ih> a, companled by the Ducheaa. Nn.l of >rw Vwrh Horse Show. New York. Nov. 24 —The sixtieth annual exhibition of the National Hors# Show Association was brought to a close to night shortly before midnight ml Madlaon Huuar# Garden Th# #xhlbltlon. accord ing to th# expression, of the manage ment. has been on# of tho most success i ful aver hold In N#w York city. BOER DAY IN PARIS Kill 4.3 14'M AHA vr ( Al M#H A\ IHI3- XI'RI AH i M ill M| A%l|. MANY WORE BOER EMBLEMS. rHKAIDIvAT OF THAH AU t.IA \ A AA All M AA KM Hk Ni!<*%% nt U* Fvrr* lirn* \\ rrr l*l!l©l AA 11li 4 r*%%*l%—4 !ltii. llm*l 4iftiinr> anil 4*il*r 4 *|*lrll I©* Al©t Hr. Krii| r n I flic Hr|*t—f*r©ftUl***l ®Mil ll- Una ll<i|t|*> l I'iiml lllm srlf Aitniii In ••arls x t *4| llorr Aniion A% nil I*l >©%©r '•ink. Boris. Nov 24 Fir while k'Hhk full v©nt to b©r p©nt*up f* * 1 n ,v * **f %-vmpothy with ail*! admiraliem >f th© B**©r In it?* rH’**pflon to Mr. Kruger 4© *i.i> on|HUl* ©<l h©r*©U Uh windofii m l prxivlem*®. While h f*w U*4*lai**d In; iai x *f anll- BHtlsh v*rjferatlor w**r© imv*l<l able, never once throughout th© duy v\ tlu r© any 4Nunhkno< of nu or&snlsHi *l‘*n*n -ntration ariiitvet Grv.il Britain t* mar ***** ut*reNimlnel ami rmhu i! *>ul * -* n ilully r®a®mirinf. * hra rof th* r* • ; Bon. arl it was with feellnx of r* • f that the anthorltbw w*ni 4* !>©<i ft*r the rl<*omy - nspired by lb© unfortunate Incidents whi* i hal marked pr**vim wf !. *m*e ®iv *>n to Mr Ki uk*t ©n route to 4in* I T©n 'apital. It Ik true that M I © I’*' ©’ pr feet of {Miiice, his iron hnml in a way lhai rendered evti portial m-v of any dl*w‘*'rlant out burnt |in| *ll*'. >’**f I: is but fair lo einplwMix® ft- fa t that no disposition a%im ©ver ev*l* n*’©*l ( ©re* •le trmible. The only diflVuliy exjMrt ©* ©*• ivan in k* th© gigantu* th?** from aweeptnff over Hi® line *f th© r**u © in their eag©m©sa io nivure <i giinips<' of the venernbln figure of Oom Paul. All AA or© ll**r i;nilil©m. The city of Parts w®’conned Mr. Krua©r to-day In n whol* imr* l manner, according him Mn ©r** n ©ption **i the railroad tail*n an*l allowing by the Phrrrtng of th© rr*>wl' along th© route that ho w• • ©oollally wedcomo and ha I th© tytn|*.’.hy of tin* pofHitm ©, The thorouchfiiren through whi**h Mr Kruger pajue**! were not lavishly d© or ated, but a few fl-itfft w©r© fly hk and the hot©! was nbely decorated while from early monnntr th© ir©© hawker* did not permit tt© |H*!©;rians forget that it warn Krugrer day. All wirti of kiMgrma were offerfd for aale. Brrnill Bo# r flair®, loidae* of th© Boar colors and *©arfpins of th® same character were ©ailed out on th© boulevards and lucky w©r# th© saleo men. f*r almost ev©ryone wore a is >er eml©m. By 10 o'clock tho ski©walk® h©ran t fill w hile In th© vh inl’y of th© railrwl station and alxuii ih* Hotel fiknih® th© crowd* constantly im*r©o*©d in ©lx© Hma'l i* w 1•* of mu me I pal irnards, on f©ot rm*t mount©*!, w'*t© continually p.-Ninir, ©vl d©n*r* of the fart that tho government was fukinc •iringent ir©*tiutlon* ir* vent trouble. On th© Pla©* *l© iri a f‘W* KafiOnatht vr*ui®* roll* l# and, but they were **oon - It -t** ri. By th© time ih* train was duo to *‘ rive all th*- pla* ©s of vantay© a Unit th© railroad station and the hot* I w*r© ;##* k ©*l for th© distance of about c. bk**k. ( mint Itonl nitl llllirrs There. Aniorig tho#*© gathered at th© raitron*! station w#r* Count lion! *l© Casieflane am! several other w©!,-known Nat lona i -Ist depuli**©, and Miss Maude Goan© and ii party from th** Irish *l* legal 1011, T • crowd on th© platform pressed ao closely about Mr. Kruger’s saloon car that f<*r a time he was i*m J© #* alight and -t*sd on th© footboard, totteheaded and a know l*dging th* p. iudli of his admirers .AT. Croat®r, chief of the protocol and j*rt m*nt of ih foreign office, to which is entrust©*! quv tini.s #f etiquette and the recepHon of diplomats him! others, ad vanced atvl bWI Mr Kruger welcome In the name of President lub**i ni th® French government. Mr. Kruger iiowed his thanks. Mayor Orebauval then greeted Mr Kru ger In behalf of the munlclpa sy of Paris siul Ihe pr-lto©r *snmlli<>-* and others presented ihe ag®*l traveler with addr**#'* of welcome, t whk h Mr. Ki ug®r replied that h© was extremely happy to again find himself in th© heautifui ettf of Paris, sn*l SNseried ihal he w * •->u* ie*l to tn botlotn of his heart by the welcome he had received, and could not find words to express his appredaliotk of the sympathy Frenchmen were displaying toward* his country, lie conclu#l©d with saying he had faith in Ihe Itoer naUon which, though tempest-tossed, would keep afloat and never sink. beers Everywhere for K rimer. Over th© entire route from th© ©'aim to the hotel # nthuiMh rl# —g * *d©*l Mr Kruger. Bhout after stiout aror*. until there wax u ooiitlnuoua rour of ch©#rl*i4. \Vh ti the Boer President ent©r*-l the rloar***! area In front of ’he h tel (he demons!rat loti wo* uproarious. Mr. Kruger, bareheaded, bowel on 1 side®, while th© air w.* r**rr with ©fl© of "Vive Kruger!" "Vive le.s ft *©r"* Mr Kruger quickly alighted from ! 1 car riage t>*l enter#**! the hotel, but tha rmM of s|.< • tutors n*>t s.itiwfl' and and th# peopis ahoufed, yeti# I and ©I h.- pMi their hand# In chorus u* til win i|#>w on th® balcony was opened • l 5> Kruger appeare<F Then hats w©f* sg *ln thrown Into th* air and in© shouting was r©-dm* # with renewed vig*r lisndker chief# and flags were waved and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed The scene tutor* the hotel continued for over an hour. A body of students, bearing flags attempted to march i*st ih© hntd. but were stopped. Nothing daunted, t • ,i. ii broilm into cries a Kruger again appeared in r. *(*.■ - t* Iheir demon i rat ion. sft*T wb>c h he re tired for luncheon. A wig hr which stirred th© feelings of th® crowd io the utmost wa® th© appenratn*® on the balcony of the great grandchildren of Mr Kruger, waving a Boer fliiK Tlie little *#*>* were cheered to the echo • * **kl aloft by a servant, tlgty unfur.e*! the Boer colors. Through all this fervM welcome the antl-Brldsh sentiment did not appear Th cries were confined to plaudits of Mr Kruger and the Boers If there were any shouts oppose*! to Gre.it Britain they were not heard In the g©4.*rii tumult. There was but one incident hsvli g anv resemblance of thi® s#rt Ofqiosita he hotel I* an fOngUsb atore. and on its i*a - cony stood many spectators. When Mr. Continued on Ninth P . COAL MINES DESTROYED. 4 Hig . a.e-lu I llle.l Them ni. • nus- Ing n I ,• ..4 g!.W..a—Mlaers Unit n Xsrrim 4 #ra|.e. P.itkereburg 44 4). Not 24 Terrific ; rumblings an I |..| or( -I irtlcl the cltl /.©n *f liiitjcam* n *r©*k. iome * Hat an©© i in Hhlnn©ton at r . > lo* k yesi®r*!a> T t-, \ rii>ht-! fiom ist hotn :* alul b© h li th* hltlMl© 'SViitg In and a xreat ,v.i!#tt-> !©■* *'f Htrth, “idti** *i*l '© *• rolling | t.v* i d th© ©r. ©k l s©m-l that the ©ru* .f !!,.■ wind© . r;h was t*©i©K broken by * u * sui t> i rai© an f *r© and th© t* ! ‘ i*>r; I©©m; lui#hl an ©sithquak* with dir© lesults At day l*rht it w ©* n that ' © rnal nn .e pi mat virility ti*d l©vn utttrly j i tt>i l l ii© t-liata of l ni. •* one -ti. .4. .1 had I** rn r nl and th© bluff **f I 11 v- hi.l half * mil© .ong an*l twnny f©l | i.’©p, was pie.‘ipltate*l (** ItinganwHi rt * k 1 low. U diatanr© of one hundred f*©i. for. a: th© iu-ain out oi i ■ naluisi I ©otr* mailt' dtsian* © Many f th© tHiwKP-rs In th© ava *n b© wri t- ttiir*? \ f* ©! long, nnd ten f*©4 thirk. mi and contained Hu>s th*usai.l cubic Many hn nets ©am® *Vwn With ih*- kf i ii* Muff just *dja©tit hup crevl © about f*n cy f* ♦ t Un and eight f©et wld© it th# greater end it I© exp©* ti to fall Ntiorlly and and. another mill©. gui:® .* number *f nuner** employ*■! In to© niitus that were destroyed w#*r© mi t© sr wav to the min#* w hen the disturb- . • irt#**!. un*4 wer•• f*t' u it© M n\ i / mi* h a narrow •*• a{>© fr *m !*•.Hi Th* y ©*mld *•? have !♦ ** res< u©d Th© *Uatro>*<! mines had l**#n wrk©*l a sr©at many >#ars hut wer#* pro}*erly pr*,*pp#d an i in * *x© ll*nt **ondHton. Tlie u,*® *f ih© ivalrti • n#‘ * unknown Ti*© •liiiiiuK l ' 1® ©stifnt©l t* involve a IftM of i•**? S >i• • * Many in* n will thrown 4. ui of imi:**ym*ni lvutefinlteiy, owing to t destruction of th#* mines. ANTI-VICE MEETING CALLED '*<iMettiliit£ **A #*ry Porrlhle** to llnp prn in Afw A rk’* ••*ltee Fort** Tflrsrsni Sew I 4‘roker. New V*rk, Nw. 24 A r-all for a meet ing to con*t!©r how t> purify the city was ®nt out after Bishop Potter’s sd* on "Gfd and th© City" yesterday and received to-dy by a large numbr <f prominent clitsens. Th© a*llr**si* is Nigned by Abram S Il#*witt, Charles Si. w irt Smith, I#©vi V Morton and <Hh *rs. Tin* nddreaa reads: • Th© agrtiAtlon which has for some time Im©n m;*h# in several Important •tuarlers to u.- ur*i ways sn*l mean® ihrough which it would ®; iiomlW® to Nuppress the vi © which has leoome so rampant In many parts of this tty, is well understood wi'hout r©#piiring ex pt a nation. “It aptears Important, so that these .livers effort* shall become iitilixe*! for ?h# single purpose of purifying the com munity from th© vice whih no d*uht ex i is<w Ui It. that Independent action te* taken, supervising what is being done t this end. “For the purpoos of conferring on the •xl'tlng situation, you are respectfully In vited to attend meeting t b© held at five rooms *f the (‘hsmiuer of t\ti*mer©e *i Tuesday aft©moß*ii." M Wariey Platxrk of Mr Richard <‘r*- ker*a purity rotvivnißee, uitnourtced t*#iay that something "very f*r ible ’ was going o hap; n In p#dtce *ir i*-s "And its g*e |ng t* hp|H*n soon," t- said "Th* evi dence w# are now collecting is for our own Information, and not for the isylice, ml w© have every --*ur*m*e that they will .;t up*n it. if lhey don’t we will lv® It to ih© giand Jury.’* It is Hiipfo*M'l that ii long ©abb dls pel©h s©nt yest©rday to Mr. f’roker by < ©rporaiion Uounasl John Whalen imiv hav© a i>earinK on the "very forcible" thing that is going t hopi^n. (7. Alt Ala At A MCPOitl I.H Hi: AH. lint ktlll Titer© Is uu Fnnftrmatlon of fit© Humor. London, Nov. 25. 230 m—A news igcncy her© says It is report©*! that Ihe Prince of Wales Informed th© Marlborougti Club that tli© <’*ar was dead, but It •© unable to secure any confirmation of th© rumor. (7. ill IMAXKII A hoot) IS AT. Ilulletln •># Ills l#‘lsl#lr* AA ns More Fnroarsxlax. Llysdiii, Lur*>©‘n liu.sia, Nov. ft.—The iiulietln Issued to-day on Ihe subject of the Czar's health was encouraging. It said: "The Czar passed a goo! day yesterday, lie slept twice. Ills Majesty’s general condition Is goo*!. At 9 o'clock in the, evening his temperature was 10!.*; pulse 72. Tlie Emperor slept well during the night. This morning hi* condition * per fectly satisfactory. At 9 s. m his t*m perature was K 10.4; pulse 75" I, AI \ HIM. OF '!'••; AKA AHA. New Monitor 4’hrleJ© aed by 'lifts Itnt©ll© of Alnlne, Ba*h. Me Nov. 24 The United fttates m<mltor Nevada, in totifutg© th® larg©*t government ve*#*l ever built by the Bath Iron Works, was launched to-day. The vessel was released and start#*! dotvn ihe ways In a novel manner by Mis# Annie i* tuiutfii©, youngest #laugh:©r of C*on gressmai) Chari©* Bouteile, who cbrlsten #•#! h#*r Tat* hull, hel#! In place until i the last motntm by s cmreful s*tjustmcfit of th© shoring an*l • str*mK cable, was ©el fr©e by acvering th© rope *t th© proper moment. Mias BouteUe use*! a rliver hatchet provbied bv the bulkier®. As th® monitor started down the ways Miss BouteUe dashed a bottle of American < hampagm* e r*>ss t t- U>w sni Christ* n#-d the vessel “Nevada.” ORDER AA ILL III: RMUBVTVD. t iKsrmnkrra' wtrlk© to ll* f'alled Off In Tmpa. Tampa. Fa Nov. 21 —Tlie Federation T.*ad< Assembly will m*et to-morrow !*• consider th© r cent ord* r for a g* rural union labor strike to beg n Monday, snd the refusal of th*- men tint inter* ted in th© cigar makers trouble to obey. The order w ill be rescinded *m It 1® stat ed authoritatively that in view of the conditions • majority of the members fa vor that course. The International Cigar Makers’ Union now has two factories only and th® organisation is fhu* pre*erv#*d tu i that degree, a great majority of th® mm -i Lers joining tha Kasisunoia. DAII.Y H A YEAR * ’i:STH A COPY. WEEKLY .’ TIMK.h a \veek,i a tear GERONIMO ROUTED pit ki:h rone i nitovr# iiiai rnottv MHOM, IMBITKB. INSURGENTS MADE ESCAPE. BOAfTF.ti THAT lilt loitirtOg AA A x lAt I*ll l.i.A A til l . A m erica ns l.#wl T®* Xoldters and Tw xciit Killed. and Had Tw ©lf AA miml*#l—-I *-iru©tis* la#s Ant Ascertained—llu©li t*r p#- rI y AA i • |i |r* % l li * th#- Aitirrltss*. lacHl. AUlnrltrr Has 14*litru•-*1 to Atnnlls. Manila, N#v 24 The fortre*i of the In surgent chief 4#©*onUno. at Piiutttran, whn’i ih© Insurgent* tMuinted was tm pf'wn.ii 1 was takn and de* troy ©4 i'hur-liv nfteriHHm by a pick©*! f uc® f (he Forty-arenttd nnd Twenty seventh In fwntry *■ iot Troop G of t a*- Fourth A aval ry. under 4Yd Ttiorapeoii. 4#'rnJmt ail ni# of the re lie I® eg# u| • J Ti© if.i ler li i long harassed Ih# Twenty 'ven:h Infantry, operating lit th** vicinity *f H#in Mateo, Mont Allmii uiul Novall* c ties fl H was fln.il*> lo aded at Btnauran. thir ty fiv© ml'#'* north of Mm :i.i Kin i-*-UI! i* w.is consider* <1 th© strongasl in \Aiton. It tvn u fine atone fortress surmounting a steep hid sure# *in l*d by esnyems. Th# H|anish for s lust heavily In attempt ing (o tak© It. Col. Thompson mobilfx©-! n thoiiMin*| tne ti at Mont AU>an. The atta'k was iriiul® upon four side p -th# nutin body uvvlcr Msj Carey of tin* Forty-second, advanc ing fr un (ii© south; Capt. Afklneon of the Tw ©nty e v©i h from th© ©asi;Capt. Cas teel of th© Twenty-®* v.uith. from th® wrest, and Ctt S'oan, of the Twenty seventh, from the north. The ascent® wer© Sleep, and the m©ti climbed them by grasping the shrubbery. l it© lii i rii ©ii 4 ® Fled. It was Impossible f*r th® ©astern col umn to reach the summit, but th® ot tiers .arrive ! nft©r thr©# hours* climbing, under hr© from Ih© fortrs#H ah*l th® hills! !• en treijchmrnt*. The enemy’s force, numlier- Ing several hundred, flsl before th# at tacker* reached th® top. Th© Am* rtcans destroyed a thousand in sure# nt uniforms, scon s of buildings and larg©* quantities of supplies and seized a barrel full of *l®*um©nts Private Hart of the Twenty-s-vernti and Private Kopimtr of the Fortv-wrond •nd two native *©outa were ktfl©d and twelve f th© attacklug force were wound ed. The insurgent casualties wei® not ascertained. A Ist setter la In Alanlla. TJeut. Frederick W. Alstnetter of the Unltel State# Engineering Corps, who was recently releas#*.! by th® Insurgent®, arrived in Muilla tll® evening. He ha*! iMen In captivity at Bubalto since Aug 1. Gen. Funstwi surrender th© Filipino M*J. Van Tua® ini th© r®l®as© of Uetkt. Al stoetter. The letter I* well, and says that he received fair treatment H© ©Ai’aped on Kept 21. iut was re**aptuml. It Is tinofh lolly reported that Gen. Torres, the insurgent commander ®t Buiacan, has b*r®n captured by Gen, Grant’s scouts. Gen Grant wired G®n. Wheaton that the entire garrison it >4*i J**.'©* iia*l I teen captured, but tj®ti. Tor rag was not riinong them. Aft PltlftOMSHft *►' " Alt. lirn. Ilmhrii tilvc* lllrri-llnm t I'nplurril fllliilftM, Washington, Nov. 34.—Ilrig. o*. Hughes, commanding tho repariment of the Viaaya*. I'hlUpplna I*l >nrt, ha* nn >nt< r directing that all prisoners <a|>- lured within h geographical llmlln of hi* department who r* in armed in*urr#'*l- HKI again*! !h* I nlml Kiate*, ‘tv who *r* aiding those In Insurrection, *"• held *n strict continemetU an prisoners of war. Jncnha laiir* lo lihlllpplnew. Washington, Nov. 31 —l-awrenc* M. Ja cob*, one of the mi*ii In the loan and rurrrru y illvliwm of the Tr*utf Depart ment. lift* been ap|mlntr*l statistician of the Philippine otiftHnlMioo. Me will pro ceed lo Manila l once, IIKUKKT l.t;\. I.KV DKI’AKTt'H*. Hesolwtlona I’ri onlril l Ike I olian I nmriillon. Havana. Nov. 21.—At to-day'n e*alon of she Constitutional Convention* ftenor Merolea Capote waft elect**! president. The other officer* elected were Uenorea Ri vera and Idorente, vice president, and Knor Zaras aid Vtlluendas secretaries. The remaining rule* of the Yaya aseetn -I*l y wire adopted. The following reaolu tlon waft presented oral laid on the tub e until Monday; ‘lnasmuch a* Oen f*e h.-i# heen the loyal friend of the Cutian* during the Ppanlsh occupation and a 100 during the active, painful military occupation, an*l having been military chief of that tort of the army moat Itioffenelve to the thl hnna, and having generously prole*-ted the <•111100# during reconcentration from death and exile. "Renolved, That thl* convention ex presses It* sorrow to *e the not le general leave these ahore* and wtahe* him long life ami proftperlty." WITIIDHMt rill; I>Jl tITIOJI. Mississippi's llallrond i nmmltilo* Win* a Vletary. Jackson. Ml*ft. Nov. 34 -The IHtnotg Central end Taaoo and Ml**l**lppt Val ley railroad* have wlth*lrawn their In junction *ulta In the Ke.teral Court re straining the Mississippi Railroad Cora mlH*lon from enforcing the new Joint mileage tarlfr on cotlon*ed, Thl* action wan taken after a ci*mpromle consulta tion between rommlasion and (he railroad attorney*, and is a victory for the cooi m tea ion Th* (iutr and Bhtp laland Rail road alao refused to put In the new rates. I.OKII lit L*Ll:tt ill*' i, % til ftRITII. Mr fledver* to Participate in the hew Veer’* Honor*. I-ondon. Nov. 31.—Oen. Iluller'a home newspaper, the Nort*. Devon Herald, aaya K understand* the general will be mala a peer when the New Tear * honor list la Issued, and that he will assume the title of Lord lluilar of Ladyamilh.