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Jlatannal) JBofning THE MORNING NEWS. _ ~K’ichH.l ISSO. - Incorporated 1888 S. Estab J H ESTILL. President. i fatal error in A TRAIN ORDER CAUSED TERRIBLE WRECK. Kl EVEX PERSONS WERE KILLED *ND FIFTEEN INJURED. _. re ,. k Occurred on the Union Pa cill. in Wyoming? —Passenger E*- ‘ ..1 Freight Train Collided Henil-on— Freight Train Wa. Given Thirty Minutes lorn linn, But the order Delivered to the Crew Read ••Fifty" Minute*. ga lt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 12. Eleven poisons were killed and ten or fifteen injured in a head-on collision to-da between Union Pacific west bound passenger train No. 3 and an east bound extra freight train, one and a half miles west of Azusa, Wyo., on the Oregon Short Line. A partial list of dead follows: Engineer B. F. Eckels. Conductor Joseph Lowham of the freight train. Fireman Wilson. Express Messenger Winslow. g_ g. Ebbensen. Mail Clerk John Nolan, j. M. Murray. Roy Chamberlain. The injured have been taken to the hospital at Rock Springs and the coro ner is holding an inquest over the dead at the scene of the wreck. Tlie Wrong Train Order. Th® track T)6tw66n Grander 3.nd Green River, Wyo.. is part of the Union Pacific, but is operated by the Oregon Short Line. The wreck, it is said, was the result of an error in a train order by a telegraph operator. The freight train, was given thirty minutes to make Azusa and meet the westbound passenger, but the order de livered to the freight crew read "fifty minutes," and the trains came together at great speed. Both engines were demolished, the mail and baggage car telescoped and the day coach badly damaged, going in the ditch. The Pullmans did not leave the track. The track was blocked for several ihours. PRIZES FOR THE ELKS. Tho** Offered lor the National Re union at Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 12.—At a meet ing of the General Committee of Buf falo Lodge, 23. Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks, measures were adopted providing for prizes in con nection with the grand national re union to be held in Buffalo in the week of July 10, 1905, as follows: The lodge making the best appearance will receive $500; the lodge wearing the most unique uniform, $500; the lodge having the greatest aggregate mile age, $500; the lodge having the great est number in line, SSOO, and the lodge aocompanied by the greatest number of ladles, SSOO. A prize of S6OO will be awarded to the best band of thirty musicians and over, with a second prize of $250. To the best band of twenty-nine musi cians and under will get a first prize of S4OO. The second prize is $250. The committee adopted a resolution declaring that only those bands whose members are recognized members of the American Federation of Musicians be allowed in the parade. The only ex ceptions to be are where there is no local union of musicians in the terri tory whence comes the Elks lodge par ticipating. The resolution, however, debarred any band within the Juris diction of the Buffalo Union of the American Federation of Musicians from participating. co-raciaT education case John G. Carlisle Will Defend Berea College at Nicholavllle. Lexington, Ky„ Nov. 12.—John G. Carlisle, former Secretary of the Treas hrj, arrived in this city to-night from ls hlngton. He was met here by Guy "cl Km. president of the Cincinnati Tr "' t Company, and a trustee of Berea College. •L Carlisle comes to Kentucky to app. ,r ; IS counsel for Berea College , n ‘ l,ll on ari indictment for co-raclal p- 1 ,’ n lhs last session of the ' .ky Legislature an act known as ‘ y blu - prohibiting co-racial edu <at, was passed. An indictment of v’m. 1 1 ° leße ‘ which is attended by kites end blacks, followed in Madi : " JU k\y. in which it Is located. The will be called at Nlcholsvllle Mon ,V , ' vill ho carried to the state ... ! 1 -tppeals and then to the Su- I r‘mo Court. 1 h r the act the college as an 1n .5,, the faculty and trustees and students may be prosecuted. The 1 /' 'it action is only against the in "ii and will serve to test the con ffUtutionality of the act. WENTOO FEW FOR NAVY. Rll,p " *° n ' Put Out of Conmlnlon to Pnt Others In. " “klngton, Nov. 12.—Owing to the 1 officers and enlisted men in nc navy to meet the actual needs of e service, it Ifoa been found neces rcr , ! r lhe Nay y Department to or ,ni., lea . Bt three warships out of com ,,i 11 order to man warships ‘ ■ have Just been completed and ur Y'ow awaiting commission, con il re * ves * e ls to be put out of whii a 88 oh will be selected from five f,., f ®J’ e deemed the least necessary Th<-i *. ?*Ti acl , lve service at this time. I ers h*t consists of the crum <' ‘t'i 1 *; Gaatlne and Marietta, of id ' M fth Atlantic squadron, and the Carihh * “Newport and Bancroft of tha -anD bean squadron. Mr *’ ModUln’s < as* Coottaaed. JCSS*? toco * Nov - 13.— Th# case of m w Bo<lltln ' accused of the of ‘." r **rs- Ida Henrietta Dean Mur 1)81 • oontlnusd until y, in Lbs Superior Count to-day. NTTMRER 17.841. FIFTEEN OFFICERS ON THE TRAIL OF JACKSON. Every Effort Being Made to Captnre the Desperado. Huntington. W. Va., Nov. 12.—Chief of Police Nash of Thurmond enlisted fifteen special policemen here to-night and has started out in pursuit of Ed ward .Tackson, who shot and killed Sheriff Daniels at Montgomery on Wednesday. .Tackson is headed this way, accompanied by a number of his friends, and orders were given the spe cials to shoot to kill if resistance was offered. Chief Nash will continue his march all night toward Montgomery, and expects to capture Jackson to morrow. Twenty warrants have been Issued for the arrest of friends of the Jack sons who beat off the posse which at tempted to arrest Jackson when he came into the city to-day to attend the funeral of his brother. It is feared serious trouble will follow the attempt to serve the warrants. The excitement which prevailed when Jackson appeared in Montgomery had scarcely subsided when it was report ed that Morris Adkins was shot and Tom. O’Neil brutally beaten and robbed by Sam Core, who is believed to be a member of the Jackson crowd. The affair took place on Laurel creek and Core was not apprehended until he fought a. pistol duel with Deputy Sheriff A. C. Hill, who attempted to arrest him. A mob of miners formed to lynch Core, but he was spirited away before the mob could take him. R EWA R dToFMAC K S 0 N. Governor of West Virginia. Offer. S3OO for Hint, Dead or Alive. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 12. —Gov. White to-day offered a reward of SSOO for the capture of Ed Jackson, dead or alive, and SIOO for the capture of George Jackson, his brother. The other two of the Jackson broth ers are in jail here, along with Po liceman Elliott, who killed Constable Jackson and started the feud. Chief of Police Hundley has also been put in Jail here. It is charged that he was holding Daniel when Jackson shot him. Hundley had re mained in Charleston after bringing Elliott here, being advised by friends to remain here on account of the feel ing against him in Montgomery. He was arrested on a warrant. APPEARED TO ATTEND BROTHER’S FUNERAL Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 12.—A tele phone message from Montgomery says: Ed Jackson, who shot down Sheriff R. Daniel at Montgomery on Wednes day, appeared at Montgomery to at tend the funeral of his brother, who was killed by Policeman Elliott. Jack son was guarded by a crowd of his friends, who were heavily armed. When it became known that Jack son was in the city, ‘another posse was organized and attempted to secure Jackson. In this effort they were foil ed, for when the posse charged on Jackson and his friends, the latter drew guns and beat back the posse, who re treated. There was much excitement at Mont gomery, when it became known that Jackson was in the city, and for a time riot was imminent. SAYS HE WAS PRAYING WHEN JAIL DOOR OPENED. Out Then Walked Tvro Condemned Alabama Murderer*. Dothan, Ala., Nov. 12. —Jesse Barfield and Thad Pennington, white men, sen tenced yesterday to life imprisonment for alleged murder in the first degree, broke Jail last night. Complete and baffling mystery envelopes their es cape. Sheriff Walker says they were locked in a steel oage. The Jail was a new one. The Jail door was found standing open this morning, and the lock in good working order. A report readied here later in the day that Barfield had committed sui cide at the home of a cousin in Head land by pulling the trigger of a shot gun with his toe. The sheriff has gone to the scene of the reported suicide. Pennington left a note saying that the killing for which he was convicted was In self-defense. He says In the note that the sheriff was not to blame for the escaipe, but that he was on his knees 'praying when the door flew open, as in the Biblical case of Paul and Silas. Judge Pearce has taken the matter under consideration, but has taken no action. ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE BACK. While In Rome the Prelate Wo* Re ceived By the Pope. New York, Nov. 12. —Mgr. Chapelle, Archbishop of New Orleans, Cuba and Porto Rico, arrived here to-day on the steamer Da Lorraine from Havre, aft er a stay of several weeks in Rome. He said he had a most enjoyable trip abroad. On Oct. 28 he had an audi ence with the Pope and was most kindly received. He will go to Wash ington at once and thence to New Orleans and Cuba and Porto Rico. The Archbishop said that he was the bearer of a message to President Roosevelt from Pope Pius. ROBBERS WERE FOILED In An Bffort to Holi the Rank nr Manassas. Va. Richmond, Va., Nov. 12.—There was a daring, though unsuccessful, at tempt to rob the National Bank of Manassas, Va., last night. The vault was entered and the smaller of two safe* therein was broken open. The larger safe, however, in which there was $16,000, proved too strong for the burglars. The latter secured S3OO worth of ■tampe belonging to the postmaster, and rifled some prtvste boxes, but ob tained very little money. Thare is no clue to the robber*. SAVANNAH. G.A.. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1904. BURSTING SHELL KILLED KUROKI JAPANESE GENERAL DIED ON OCT. 4 AT LIAO VANG WRITES A RUSSIAN. Cor re** pond cut of the Associated Pres*. Say. Report, of the Death ol the Brilliant Jnpnne.e Leader Are Confirmed—Splinter of a Shell Tore Out n Portion of His Breast—Hl. Body Was Taken to Japan—Succes sion to Hi. Command. Moscow, Nov. 13.—Nemirovlch Dan chenko, the well-known Russian war correspondent of the Associated Press, telegraphing from Mukden under to day’s date, says the reports of the death of Gen. Kuroki are confirmed. According to his version, the splinter of a shell struck Gen. Kuroki, tearing out a portion of his breast. He died Oct. 4 at Liao Yang and his body was sent to Japan. A rumor is persistently circulated that a kinsman of the Mikado, Siao sanai, literally “Little Third Prince,” has been appointed to succeed Gen. Kuroki, but the actual command of the army has been entrusted to Gen. Nodzu, who is reviewing operations. Aeeonnt of Operation.. “For the last five weeks,” says Dan chenko, “we have practically not ad vanced at any point on the whole southwestern front even a few versts further than we stood on Oct. 5. On the contrary, we at several places have been obliged to retire several versts, but the present lfnes of defense must be considered permanent in view of the strong fortifications construct ed. The Japanese positions at sev- /f, • - ittsllßßi*** ' . ffl. . GENERAL. KURORT. \ — ei*al points are only 800 paces distant from ours and must be considered to be definitely occupied by the enemy. “The latter's fortifications are ac knowledged by all competent persons to be skilfully constructed. Their trenches in many places are so clever ly concealed as not to be noticeable a short distance away, the e’arth remov ed being carefully thrown in front of the trenches. The general position causes a great tension on both sides. “Alarming news has been received from Port Arthur, but the absence of reports during the last few days makes it evident that the movement of one of the other Russian armies will be dependent upon the course of events there. “On Nov. 11, scouts on our right flank attempted to pierce the line of the Japanese fortifications, but were met with a stubborn resistance and. finding the enemy strongly reinforced, retir ed.” VOLLEYS OF ABUSE ARE NOW EXCHANGED. Mukden, Nov. 12.—Quiet continues everywhere along the front. The weather has become almost like summer. One large village to the south is occupied, half by Russians and half by Japanese. Both sides sit in their huts and shout, “Get out of here; this Is our village,” yell the Japanese. “Get out yourselves,” an swer tha Russians. Then follow volleys of abuse. artillerTfighting OF ARMIES CONTINUES. Mukden, Nov. 12, Afterinoon. —The situation is unchanged to-day. Artil lery fighting continues, the firing at times growing heavy, particularly in the southwest. The Japanese shelled the Russian positions intermittenting ly yesterday. The Russians did not re ply. This afternoon a severe artillery en gagement took place on the Russian right. japanese"rep"ulsed IN ASSAULT ON VILLAGE. St. Petersburg. Nov. 12.—Gen. Sak haroff telegraphs under to-day’s date that the Japanese last night attacked the village of Wuchang, about one mile and a half south of Chuyan ilndza. The Japanese assaulted the vil lage on three sides, but were repulsed. Four Russians were wounded. FRANCE READY TO LET THEM FIGHT IT OUT. Delca*** Says Nothin* Can B* Don* Now to Stop the War. Paris, Nov. 12.—The reports of con templated mediation In the war in the Far East have again made It plain that France does not consider the time opportune to exert lnfluenoe, singly or Jointly, to Induce Russia to maks or acoopt terms. At the sunt moment that the rumors were clreulattag In {kmUnusd eu Sixth Pag*. Never Before Did the Political Map of the United States Look Like This. j TEXAS [ “ 1 OSMOCRATIQ* HUI MBFUBLICAfk V s/ NOTE.—It Is probable that M nrylnnd voted for one Republican anti seven Democratic electors. LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON Will Be Written by Toni Wntaon at His Home In Thomson. New York, Nov. 2.—Thomas E. Wat son, candidate of the People's parly for President in the recent- election, declines to say anything regarding politics to-day. He said he was pre paring a statement on the political sit uation, but that it would not be ready for publication before Monday morn ing. Regarding the report that he con templated transferring his residence to this city and that he would accept an editorial position on a newspaper here, Mr. Watson said; “My home is in Thomson, Ga., and it, will continue to be there. I intend tft go ahead with a work which was interrupted when I was offered this nomination —a life of Andrew Jack son." He added that it was his intention to confer with the national and suite committeemen of his own party be fore returning to his home in the South. “Have you conferred with the lead ers of the Democratic party?" Mr. Watson was asked. “No,” he replied. “The statements given out by both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst precluded anything like that, however willing I should have been to hold such conferences.” Mr. Watson said he had not sent a message of congratulation to President Roosevelt on his election. I differ with the gentlemen who believe In the propriety of such messages,” said Mr. Watson, “but do not wish to criticise them. They have a right to their opin ions, and I hope I have a right to mine.” _ THREE DUELS IwTmJAY. One Frenchman Received a Cat on the Hoiiil—Others Unscathed. Paris, Nov. 12.—Two duels, growing out of the assault on War Minister Andre by Deputy Gabriel Syveton In the Chamber of Deputies Nov. 4, were fought to-day. Lieut. Andre, a son of the minister, met Count De La Roche toulona, deputy. Swords were used. Lieut. Andre was slightly wounded. Elsewhere In the suburbs, M. Syve ton fought Capt. Gail, representing Gen. Andre. Two shots with pistols were exchanged, but neither of the combatants was injured. The seconds in both duels were prom lneht deputies and army officers, thus emphasizing the bitterness which has arisen between the army and parlia mentary circles. Both encounters took place on army reservations. The Andre-De La Rochetulona duel was fought on the artillery field at Vincennes, and the encounter between M. Syveton and Capt. Gall occurred on the parade ground at St. Germain. The Marquis De Dion directed the Syveton- Gall contest. The parties left the field unreconciled. Gen. and Mme. Andre, while the duel was In progress, waited for their son at Vincennes. Lieut. Andre's wound was hart an inch deep and on his right hand. He lost considerable blood. A third duel was fought during the day In the Pare Des Princes, between the Marquis D’Asmet and the Mar quis De Fourquleres. Pistols at twen ty-five paces were used. Neither of the duelists was hit. thanksgiving7or~ DEFEAT OF PEABODY. Denver, Col., Nov. 12.—Leaders of organised labor are planning for a special day of thanksgiving to oale brate the defeat of Gov. Jams* H. Peabody. It is proposed to hold serv ices In a large hall and a number of churchoo. MEN AND WOMEN HELD FOR MURDER THE CORONER’S JURY FOUND THAT Til 12Y SHOULD BK HELD IN THE WILLIAMS CASE, l.ody of Clayton L. AYlllinmn of Spnnn, Joluimiii County, AVn Con nd In (i llonil-Fmir White Men mill Tho White Women Are Held for the Crime—They Are In Jail at W f rltrhtv|l)f—Snmc of the Defend ant m Are Well Conneeteil. Wrlghtsvllle, Ga., Nov. 11.—The coroner's inquest over the body of Clayton L. Willi ims, a young mer chant of Spann, Johnson county, who was found dead in the road a few days since, was concluded here to-day. The Jury recommended that four white men and two white women be held for murder. The defendants are Rufus Price, Lofton Otftlow, Arthur Merman, Walter Walker, Mrs. Lizzie Edge, and Mrs. Belle Williams. Some of the defendants are related to some of the best famtlies of Laurens and Johnson counties and a great.,crowd assembled to hear the evidence at the inquest. The case seems shrouded In much mystery, all of the evidence be ing circumstantial. All the defendants have been arrest ed and are in Jail here. HEADS WERE BROKEN. National Animosity of Students Coaid Not He Restrained. Vienna, Nov, 12.—Many heads were broken In a fierce conflict between German and Italian students at the university to-day, the fight arising from the recent troubles at Innsbruck. The Germans took the aggressive. They started singing the "Wacht Am Rllein” with uncovered heads and de manded that all the other students re move their hats. The Italians, Slavs and other non-Germans refused to do So, whereupon the Teutons forcibly knocked off their opponents’ headgear and trampled their hats and caps in the dust. ' The. Italians then started a counter demonstration on the university steps and sang the national hymn of Italy. The Germans then attacked the Ital ians and drove them from their posi tion. Sticks and umbrellas were freely used and many heads were cracked, but no arrests were made, as the fight ing was confined to the university pre cincts. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE WENT 75 MILES AN HOUR* Sped Away From a Fast Hall oa New York Central. Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 12. —The official tests of the big electric loco motive built for the New York Cen tral Railroad by the General Klectrio Company took place to-day on the stretch of four miles of specially pre pared track between this city and Hoffmans. Heventy-flve miles an hour was the maximum speed attained. An exciting feature of the tests was the race with the fast mall No. 3, on* of the Central’s flyers. When No. I was sighted about half a mile away the current was turned on and by the time the steam and electric rivals wars on sven terms, ths electric train was running at a speed of fifty miles on hour. It easily drew Vw*y from tha steam train and far nearly two milsa held ths load. REPORT ON COLLISION. CoKlilnn Tells of the I.oa* of the Wilson ami lltinlliiK. Washington, Nov. 12.—Rear Admiral Coghlan, commanding the New York Navy Yard, has made a brief report to ttfe Navy Department regarding the collision of the United States sup ply ship Culgoa with the lumber steamer Wilson and Hunting of Nor folk off Barnegat light. The naval vessel sustained no mate rial damage, but the schooner was completely disabled. Four members of the crew of the latter were rescued by the Culgoa, but the mate, Capt. Wal ton and his wife and two seamen who were aboard the schooner at the time have not been accounted for. The rescued seamen were taken to New York and the Culgoa was imme diately dispatched in search of the wreck, supposed to be drifting towards Delaware Breakwater, with a view of towing it to a place of safety and making a still further search for tho missing members of the craw. An official investigation of the acci dent will be made at once to determine the responsibility, If any, of the offi cers of the Culgoa. Wrecked Schooner Ashore. Atlantic City, N. J„ Nov. 12.—The wreck of the lumber schooner Wilson and Hunting of Norfolk, which was in collision with the United States sup ply ship Culgoa, off Barnegat light, is ashore near the Bonds life-saving sta tion. The wrecking steamer North America has left Delaware Breakwa ter for Bonds station. NEW RAILROAD LINE. The South nnd Western Is Looked to For Development. Bristol. Va., Nov. 12.—Information here indicates that great rallrtted de velopment for the coal fields of South west Virginia and Eastern Kentucky is on 'the eve of consummation through the South and Western Railroad. The reported intention of the Virginia and Southwestern Railroad, extending from Bristol to Innfan, in Wise coun ty to locate a spur track of thirty mile* at a point, which would check the pro ject of the South and Western, haa forced its promoters to begin work. The South and Western was Incor porated In 1892 by George L. Carter, who has been prominent in the de velopment of this section, in the same year he purchased the properties of the Ohio River and Charleston, former ly the Three C’s., consisting of a line In operation from Johnson City, Tenn., to Huntsduie, N. C., and a graded right of way from St. Paul, Va., to Johnson City. It is announced to day that it has since extended the com pleted line to the summit of Blue Ridge, seeking a southern connection, and has acquired terminal harbor prop erties at Southport, N. C., and haa built a connecting link from St. Paul, northward in Russell county. The road has also acquired and graded a right of way through Breaks at Sandy river and made trackage arrangements for a Western connection. FORXITcTTdI STILLING Wealthy Merchant of BmarS Found Unllty. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 12.—R. J. Plck leslmer, a prominent and wealthy mer chant of Brevard, was convicted in the federal court to-day of permitting the operation of an Illicit distillery near that town. Judge Boyd expressed himself strong ly on the case, condemning the de fendant's action in no uncertain terms and branding his defense as an effort to escape punishment l>y obstructing Justice. Sentence will be passed Mon day. Accident to Steamer. London, Nov. 12. —The British steam er Rappahannock, Capt. Buckingham, which sailed from Liverpool for New port News Nov. 4, passed Browheed to-day, returning to Queenstown with her high pressure cylinder oovar broken. Morgooi Is lt*taralag. Homo*, Nor. IX- Robert Joseph Morgan, the oolared American bishop, who has been visiting here, #1 return ing to the Unttad St*tea 5 CENTS A COPY. DAILY. IS A YEAR. WEEKLY 2-TtM KB-A-WEEK, SI AYEAR DUEL WITH KNIVES IN MACON SALOON ONE FIGHTER WAS KILLED AND THE OTHER IS PIUIO Ilf THTC HOSPITAL. Fred Tharpe, a Carpenters I.ost His Life, Having Hl* Throat Cat by Frank Christian, a Contraoter, Who Win Slashed Across the Ab domen by Tharpe—.The Trouble Be tween the Two Men Grew Oat at Family Trouble*. Macon, Ga., Nov. 12.—Fred Tharpe, a contractor. Is dead and Frank Chris tian, contractor and palntea, la dying in a hospital as the result of a flares duel with knives this afternoon In a Mulberry street saloon. Tharpe's daughter married Rag* Plunkett, who was a stepson of Chris tian and also his partner In business. Some time ago Rafe Plunkett acci dentally shot and killed himself. Sines his de’ath there has been some dis cussion between Tharpe and Christian as to the manner in which he was shot and also on account of some family troubles. The dispute this afternoon woe be cause ef these matters. Tharpe drew a knife land cut Christian across the stomach, whereupon the latter brought his own knife Into play, caught bis as sailant by the hair and cut his throat. Tharpe died almost Instantly end Christian dan not live. ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY RATIFIED BY DEPUTIES. The Vote Closed a Ten Day*' Debate la lhe French Chamber. Paris, Nov. 12.—Foreign Minister Del casse secured a notable triumph to night when the Chamber of Deputies by an overwhelming majority ratified the Anglo-French colonial treaty and at the same time gave parliamentary approval of his policy of a rapproche ment between France and Great Brit ain. The vote closed a ten-days debate. M. Surcouf (Republican) urged M. Del oasae to reopen negotiations for the purpose of getting for the French fish ermen the same rights for the free purchase of bait as enjoyed by the Americans. M. Delcasse resisted the request for a renewal of the negotia tions and a resolution of M. Arch deacon (Nationalist) condemning the treaty, was defeated by 435 to 60 votes. The resolution approving M. Delcasse’s declarations was adopted by 436 ayes to 94 noea The treaty warn then rati fied by 443 to 106 votes. The new treaty with Slam was also ratified. The effect of the Anglo-French treaty Is to terminate French sovereignty over the Newfoundland shore, but throughout the debate the principal significance of the treaty was attached to tts giving practical effect to the Anglo-French rapprochement. PORTUGALROYALTY* - WILL VISIT ENGLAND. Kla* Chari** and (fueea Amelia Have Left Llahon. Lisbon, Portugal. Nov. 12.—King Charles and Queen Amelia, accompa nied by their suite and Benhor Vllllca, the Minister of Foreign Affaire, left Lisbon for England by way of Paris to-day. The royal family, mem here of the oabinet and many other notable per sona bid their majesties farewell et the railroad elation, where enthualastla crowd* also fathered. The royal party 1* expected to reach Cherbourg, Nov, 14.