Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Tyrone Daily Herald. TYKONE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, ONE CENT them here at the right newest fall only, kmdatSyc per yard, 1.73 kind at 1.45, t.oo kinds at 1,50, a.75 kind at 4,25, ami more, stop at 2.75 the yard, Plain dress materials predominating, Poplins are in much favor, a very desirable and rich dress fabric, superior in wear, a fine range of colors and blacks, start at t.oo the yard, stop nt 2. to the yard, nil the intermediate grades. The beautiful nnd always fashionable servos in all the varied heavy or light weight, nil (he leading jjotxl fall shades including M.icks 651: lo 1.87 the yard. Whip r.ls, unuilur noteworthy and choice ilivss f.ibiii; iiiade In pi -use the wearer at a popular Cormr price, f)on, 06 and t.ag the yard Venetian suitings, also handsome, t.oo and more.

Covert cloth, a nice va always popular, joe, to 1.25 the yard. Handsome plaids 250 to 1.50 the yard. Heavy cassimerc plaids, plain to match, 1.50 the yard and more. Pine Henrietta cashmeres, 36 inches, in a line of choice shades lo go at 25cthe yard, real value 350, Cheviot serges in two tniicd and plain colors, now so fashionable and ihe best of service n( -'s with them 65r lo 1.50 the yatd. Our 29 cent doth suitings, in all colors, all wool, arc a marvel for wear at the price.

Seek our Rcm.ianl T.ihle AftflN iwl TMtl Slnet TYRONE, PA, Just Received LATEST HAT Colonel Summer Clothing at si Sacrifice Union Overalls JIIK! Pantaloons. A line of nobby collars in white and colors, for ladies and gents. VOGT. A. L.

KOONS, I Manufacturing Confectioner No. 5 East Tenth Street, Tyrone, headquarters for the largest line of Confectionery outside the larger cities. Schnfft't, Sparrows', GttMMt't, Fopo, Hay wood Go's Rochoter Candy Works' Pint Chocolates Put up in packages to customers at A. L. KOONS' OhocoUtM Uutn OreMa BOB Bous PMU? Ooodi Ben Sen, Hy-JM Ohowing Onnu.

and all the late novelties in our line. A. L. KOONS. House Cleaning Electric Carpet Cleanser, Household Ammonia, Borax, Camphor, Insect Powder, Solution Chlorides and all disinfectants.

Turpentine, Paints and Alahastine. Our stores for everything you may need In Drnjj and Medicines, Particular attention given to the filling of Physicians' Prescriptions. Transvaal and Free State Twopa Advancing on LadysmUhi STBONO BftlflSH FORCE fttBRfi, Twe-ivo Tliou-mtul SHm nmt six UIIMH W'ltli tvttloli to ttio nfUlo J. 8. Smith's Two Leading Drug Stores No.

15 West Tonth street fcoguu wveuuo uml Uth stroot IRVII'E yon to call and ox- ttiuino our fall and winter styles of "Queen Quality" shoes, for which have exclusive sale. Pennsylvania Avenue Set Pur Full tock of Pat MM, Oct. 10. There Is sttH BO nnthonl.lc news from Mafeklng, but all reports tenrl to confirm the belief that Colonel P.adon-t'owcll Is holding his own, nnd no credit la given to the VIIRIIC rumor (Imt flng of trtico had displayed. A consldernblc engagement Is an- Mcipnl.od In the vicinity of today.

'I'ho combined ndvance of Doers rod Free Slate troops In this direction tins boon executed with not Inconslder- nl.o Rklll, ninl shows a clear npprecln- llon of tlin British iioaltion. Oohernl Blr Ofiorgo Htewprt While 1ms 12,000 men nnd -Ifi fiina nvnflnblc, besides a consldornhlc foreo of volnntenrs, to hold lyjidysmilh. nnd no nnxlcty Is felt on his Hcconnl, for tho Natal country, wliere Urn ongngemont Is expected, la fairly open, and nlthoueh the work of moving thorn will he difficult, tho guns nre likely to do good work. Tho country la not favorable for Iloor tucttca, nnrt it will be very difficult for them to avoid the exposure of their (InnltH to attack by a vigorous nnd mobile enemy already occupying useful positions. That la, supposing they reiilly moan to fight nnd not merely to attempt to draw General White farther out with a view of suroundlng him.

Ge7ieral White has a largo body of excellent cavalry, which be put to good uro. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent nt fjiidysinlth says no newspaper representatives are allowed to proceed I'rom there either to Bostera Station or Acton Ilomr-a, and adds that General Joubert's forces are moving against Glencoo and Hesters Station on the Harrysmlth-Lynch line. According to the same authority sonic volunteers, who had just come into Uulvsmith from Besters Station and Acton Homes before the dispatch wus sent, reported that 300 Boers tried ineffectually to cut off small parties of British troops, but the Natal men were too wary to bo caught, and retired firing. The enemy, as usual, hid themselves behind piles of rocks and In gullies, but were unable to advance. They used cannon against the British riflemen, who, nevertheless, maintained a stout resistance.

Tho liring was very heavy. The country about Acton Homes being more open, tho British mounted volunteers there are retiring upon Dewdrop. Two thousand Boers were engaged at Acton Homes and rather fewer at Besters It is reported that the enemy there is hemmed in and suffering so- veruly. The Daily Telegraph, commenting on tho foregoing- from its correspondent, (jays it is difficult to understand the references to Glencoe and Besters Station, except on the theory that Commandant General Jouhert is dividing his forces. The Times' Lobatsl correspondent, telegraphing under date of Oct.

18, says: The Doers were around us all day yesterday and brought up the line in several places between Pltsani and MafekiiiK. were attacked and defeated by a party of our men from Mafekliig. Thirty Boers were killed during tho night. Another lot broke up thu line a milo north of Lobatsi, cutting tho wires. The station master and nil of us hero set to work and have just restored communication.

Tho Cupo Town correspondent of The Times, under date of Tuesday, says: All is well at Kimberley, though communication is almost entirely cut. There is no means of learning anything that happens north of tho Orango river unless perhaps by way of Rhodesia and Beira. The Daily News' Ladysmith correspondent, telegraphing on Tuesday, says he learns that the discontent In Swaziland Is taking a form hostile to the Boers, who. quitted Bremersdorf precipitately. According to this correspondent the Boors dread Swnzl rising nnd most of the Dutch settlers in that country nre preparing to leave, having already sent their wives and families Into tho Transvaal, An official note published at Ladysmith says: A Free State commando on Tuesday commenced actual hostilities.

The Free State has thus taken upon itself tho responsibility of beginning war and cannot hereafter posa us tho injured party, The British forces came Into contact with the enemy in the nighborhood of Acton Homes and Beaters Station, about 16 miles out. Tho foregoing about exhausts tho actual war news this morning, The worst features of the situation are re- gordeil to bo the probability of native risings, which, whether ou behalf of or against the Boers, are certain to produce serious complications, besides danger to the few hundred whites in these districts, The havoc the Boors are making with tho railway and telegraph lines will seriously Impede the movements of General Sir ftodvers's Puller's army corps. There are conflicting reports as to whether the Boors have or have not occupied Helpmukoar. According to the best ucouuts the rumor that they have done so Is untrue, but If the Boers have succeeded In this niQnoeu- ver they are completely around the right Sir George Stewart White's position, and will be able either to attack him at an udvuntuge or to move down into Natal behind Jilro. The Daily News points this out and seems to think that If the Boers loop thoir way through territory or liustuolurd the natives ought to be permitted to exact respect for theirowu territory.

nt Uls Gainesville, Oct. J. W. N. Hoard killed lii.nself by his wife's grave Tuesday night.

He had taught school for years, but failing eyesight hud conuiclled him to give up his inriiiintiun, ami it is supposed liiuiwial I'btijss hud dlsheui'toued hlco. fOUf. final cf the nt YtitltltfufrnVii, (ft YotingAlown, Oct. President McKlftley'a special train firrivcd here Hi 6 o'clock last evening and the chief executive delivered the speech of his tour. The train wns backed Intc a filde track and the president and hl3 cabinet went on foot to platform Bear by.

Apparently everybody In town hnd crowded Into the two streota fftcttiR the platform, and It was with groat difficulty that the president could mnke hitnRolf heard. It wns estimated that 20,000 pooplo were packed Into tho hnrrow space giivrrnindltiR the speaker's stand. An tlio president proceeded they becahip and enthusiastically cheered every point In his address. Sorrntmy of the Navy Long find Secretary of tho Interior Hitchcock also spake briefly, Having taken dinner aboard the train the president, Mrs. McKlnley nnd Miss Mnry flarhor were driven to tho residence of Dr.

Dcetrlck, In North Phelps street, to attend the wedding of Mfcs Anna Viola DeetrlcU to Mr. Willlam McKlnley Duncan, a nephew of McKlnley. An hour later tho president nnd his cabinet entered cnr- rtagoa and vere driven to St. Columbus Hnll, where a public reception was given. President McKinley greeted hundreds of his boyhood friends with a hourly handshake and a kind word.

Tho reception lasted until 10 o'clock. At that hour the party returned to tho train, which left Immediately for Plttsbtirg over the Pennsylvania Una. Odlciorn of tiio Philadelphia, Oct. to the election of officers the question which excited the Greatest Interest nt yesterday's session of the Loyal Legion was that of tho eligibility to membership in tho Loyal Legion of men on- listed for tho civil war, and who served ns ofllcers In the volunteer army during the Spanish-American war. It was decided that under tho constitution it would be impossible to admit them.

Ths following officers were elected: Commander-in-chief, Lieutenant General John M. Schofield; senior vice commander, Lieutenant Charles P. Clark, U. S. Connecticut; junior vice commander, Brigadier General Henry C.

Merriam, Kansas; recorder, Lieutenant Colonel John P. Nicholson, Philadelphia. Admit-ill at Kiu-ly Homo. Frederick, Oct. Schley was warmly welcomed to his boyhood home and home of his ancestors yesterday by thousands of Frederick's citizens and visitors from near by points.

When the train which bore him from Washington pulled into the station the platforms and strests were filled with a surging mass of humanity, nnd cheer after cheer greeted the naval hero as he stepped from his porch. A reception committee escorted him to the Frederick county fair grounds, whore another multitude awaited him. In on address at the fair grounds he warmly thanked his "fellow townsmen" for the ovation. While here tho admiral will be the guest of Colonel Baughman, who gave a dinner In his honor last evening. unit-roil 11 IH llrotlior, Charleston, Oct.

T. Pittman, of Gourdln's, S. was shot and killled at tho Hotel Calhoun yesterday by his brother, A. J. Pittman, of Somerville.

There had boon bad blood between the two men for some time on account of business differences, but efforts had been made to reconcile them. They met at the hotel by appointment and wont Into a reading room to talk business. A few minutes later A. J. Pittman began firing at his brother.

He shot five times, three bullets taking effect. Death was almost instantnnous. Ho claims to have acted in self defense. A. J.

Pittman was arrested. Dent.li In Colorado Tollurtde, Oct. body of Thurlow Washburn, assistant superintendent of the Liberty Boll Mining company, who started on horseback last Thursday for tho properties owned by the company, just over the range in Ouray county, was found yesterday near the Virgiuius Pass trail. Washburn had nearly reached his destination when overcome by the terrible blizzard which was prevailing. Washburn's mother and sister reside in Jersey City.

Jlowo.vV Visit to Philadelphia, Oct. Dewey will come to Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 81, and will remain until Thursday morning, Nov. 2. So lie stated to a committee headed by Mayor Ashbrldgo, of Philadelphia, who culled upon him in Washington yesterday.

The committee will arrange for a reception of the admiral on his arrival, for an early morning drive Wednesday, and for a short parade with military escort Wednesday afternoon. Mot JUT''' ut 11 Salem, N. -a. Richmond, aged 50 years, of Pittsgrove, this county, was killed and his wife was seriously injured In a railroad crossing accident at Elmer, near hero, yesterday afternoon. The couple were riding In a carriage, and in crossing West Jersey and Seashore railroad the vehicle was struck and the occupants thrown out.

Utchjjiond died in a hospital a few hours later. NUQQETSJDP NEWS, Bmeperor William of Germany will visit England Nov. 11. The geological survey parties InAlas- nre pushing well into the country, with some results. Three volunteer firemen were killed at a flre in KnlgbtBtown, having jeon crushed beneath a wail.

A hunter accidentally shot was ten miles on a Long Island trol- car to the nearest hospital. Prof, Worcester and Col. Dauby, ot the i'hilippinos commission, left Vancouver, B. for home yesterday. The 2,700 tons of coal bought by tbo Jutted States at St.

TUutaas during the jpanisb war are now to be transferred J'orto Rico. No advance baa been made recently towards a settlement of the questions at Issue between tho United States, treat Britain and Germany relative to Samoa, YALE'S 1 The Format Installation of Arthur Twining Hadley. THE STUDENTS' CELEBRATION Thousand ttiulomrnilimton nlMntoMlriiltn In it t'ltrmlo In Wtnt'li Mint.v Orlirlnnl ntnl NovtV Arc New Haven, Oct. Arthur Twining Hartley, the first layman chosen president of Ynlo during Its two centuries of colleglatn life, wns yesterday nftornoon Inducted into ofHcc. His Inauguration took place In the presence of the moat representative body 1 American educators and university men gathered since the Inauguration of President Kllot, of Harvard.

The guests Included the moat cosmopolltai assembly which, perhaps, over mot at an American Inauguration. Pour distinct groups marched separately In the stately parade to Mattel! Chapel, met at its floors and filled It to overflowing Business men, members of city, state nnd national government, college alumni and under graduates, with the official representatives of other universities, completed the list. President lladlcy really took his seat as Yale's chief executive on commencement day last June. He has since directed the affairs of the Institution and had laid, in general, the plans for his own inauguration. At his wish the Latin oration, pronounced at every previous Inauguration, was omitted not a conventional classic phrase was uttered, but a grand chorus ot 100 voices of Yale under graduates, accompanied by a symphony orchestra of 50 pieces, was introduced into the inauguration program.

Simplicity marked the exercises from beginning to close. The march to tha chupel, the chorus, the simple words of ARTHUR TWINING HADLBY. Rev. Dr. Joseph Twicliell, admin taring the inauguration oath, the congratulatory address ot welcome by Professor George P.

Fishor, dean of the divinity school, the prayer and benediction by Dr. Timothy Dwight the retiring president, and the reception of the now president in the ari school filled out the program. Three thousand Yale under graduates and receiit graduates united last night in a parade in honor of President Hadley. The hit of the procession was the train of the "Hadley Transportation company." It consisted of a locomotive and threo cars, each of the latter 1(i I'oet long and seven feet high, lighted from within with lanterns. The locomotive moved on wheels, and was fitted with a boiler, which emitted steam at every stop, and continuously rang a clanging bell as a warning of its approach.

The baggage car contained an excellent likeness ot Senator Channeoy M. Depew lu the act of throwing out a trunk marked T. Yale." The baggage car and each of the two passenger coaches wore carried by two of he college "sweeps." The whole train formed a tableau 90 foot long. The locomotive burned cotton waste and waa equipped with a headlight. The windows of the passenger coaches contained excellent portraits of prominent professors and graduates.

With the cars were 20 seniors carrying regulation railroad lanterns and dressed In gnrli of brakemen. Considering fact that much of President Hadley's reputation as an economist is Jaeed on his work on railroad transportation, the railroad tableau was especially appropriate. What pleased the visitors roost, and also the graduates of long standing, the transparency carried by the divinity school students. It was a faithful representation of the old Say- n'ook meeting house, where the 11 ministers met who founded Yale college nearly 200 years ago. The scientific students carried as a symbol of their study a huge blast furnace of sheet iron and cardboard, minted a dull red to represent the lery heat that at every stop sent lunios bljjh into the air, The furnace was 16 feet high.

The art students a number of transparencies illustrative of their study. The campus was brilliantly illuminated, each room In the quadrangle ng lighted, Hundreds of Chinese ian- iiung in featoous and fancy designs around the campus and in the wchways of the several halls. Great quantities of red Are blazed. Every man in the procession led a flaming torch, Each man also was garbed in academic gown and mor- board of regulation cut, hut of (JJs- inguishlng hues, Transparencies lu plenty were at the distance of every few feet, jnost of them being humorous. The was reviewed at the city mil by the mayor and common, couu- II From the city hall the procession inarched to the home of former Profes- lor George finish, until last year di- of the scientific department of he university.

At President Hadley's IUJHO, near by, a lunger stop waa nade. President Hadley's appearance eu'the veranda was the signal fur a mighty acclaim. The president one of his characteristic A QUADRUPLE MURDERER. Crime nti twsnno In Mltmnttttn. Redwood Falls, Oct.

Prank R. Babcock, a farmer, residing near this city, murdered his wife nnd three sons oh his farm yesterday. The murder was committed in a fit of insanity. ttabcock loaded his gun and went to where his two little boys were playing near the house nnd shot both ol them, Wowing their brains out. Hln Wife saw the horrible deed and ran to the barn for safety, Rabcock went Into the house nnd wrote note to his brother-in-law, Frank Mason, saying he Wont out to kill a rooster nnd shot his son Theodore and could not face the crime.

Then ho searched for nnd found his wife in the barn nnd shot her through the head. From the barn ho Walked mile south to whore his eldest son was at work, and at close range he fired a shot that blow out the brains of this son. Then reloading he placed the muzzle to his mouth nnd flred off the barrel, killing himself instantly. He fell over on the gun, which still had one barrel cocked and ready for action. Fatality CltnHvnrl.

Seymour, Oct. accident occurred here last night In which one person was killed and nine others injured, several of them probably fatally. A crowd of young men had started to the country to charivari a newly married couple, and as they drove across the Rock Island track, in the eastern limits of the city, they were struck by a train and knocked from the track. Will Cupples was killed outright and his body was found upon the pilot of the engine. The other members of the party were thrown promiscuously along the track, the wagon completely demolished and the harness torn from the horses.

Sir ThomiiM" Still A way. New York, Oct. number of Thomas Upton's guests sailed yesterday for Europe on the White Star steamship Oceanic. The big liner carried an unusual number of cabin passengers for this season of the year. Lord and Lady Charles Deresford were the last to go aboard the Oceanic.

The other quests of Sir Thomas who sailed on the Oceanic were Hon. Cecil Drownlow, Halford Burdett, Right Hon. Arnold Morley, M. E. A.

N. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muir, Kenneth Murchlson, L. Snckvllle West, W.

D. Ross, Joseph Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Miss Muriel Wilson. In Montana Storm.

Great Falls, Oct. men are known to be dead and probably eight more perished in Teton county in the recent storm. The dead are all sheep Druco and one other, employed by W. K. Flower; Will Graham, working for the Homer Sheep company, and a man named Ladil, employed by Wallace Taylor.

Two herders named Mclntosh and Conley, working for C. Crosby, are probably dead. There are two parties in the mountains, including seven mon and two women, who have not boon heard from. The snow is four feet deep on the level in parts of Teton county. Maryland DM.V ut tho Imposition.

Philadelphia, Oct. is Maryland day at the National Export ox- position, and from 12,000 to 15,000 persons have arrived from various points in Maryland. The Baltimore delegation is headed liy Governor Lowndes, Mayor Mulstor, of Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbous and IJiahop 1'arot, all four of whom are talcing part in the Maryland day exorcises in the auditorium. Following tho exercises in the auditorium, which began at noon, tho leading members of the delegation will bo entertained by Director General Wil- Bon, Mayor Ashbrldge and others. HIM to ,1.

A. II. on IliM Fifllut.li Ilirlliitiiy. Ynd so yon'viMillmbod tho Uii'rarod height Of ball'a linndri'd yours? Vinl now rovlow Tlmo'n Illtfht. with Mintf mill (far.s (nic, tin 1 IrninlilliiK pi'a of Time, Has Inicod upon your lirow, ii many a quaint and dci'p'ttlog Tho years ilial marU It now.

riiniiijti on your slimilOi'rs may rrcllnc Tim wi'lglil uf Krowliiff yc'ars li'ss to iilhcT ryes lliaii mini', Oneo Hltihvnrl stri'iifftli only seu tlio lendi'i' Hour and 'ur I'tihn of dayK, Of ninny ynnrn ngo. Jid Uiiiiiyli ynnr hair In slivt'i'lni; now, Yonroyos uu With youth's ultMir Unlit, lull ytiltMiinnliow, 1 1'll U'11 a NoflOi' hcillil, And to my dimming cycx llu't'c's miVr An nsiMHii'Vo In ymir Vhlln to my (lullfd mul heivvy i-iir Your footfall's Just Ihi 1 siuno. iinlsy, Joyous CIMW, dinning 1 'round my lencn, ily luvu thoiii, my lovn for yon, Makes nil tliu woi'M I'ur mi 1 io Htlli' gi'luf out 1 arts havii found Ho t'uw liiivo boon oiir Icurs si'iu'W! ran think tin 1 Thu lino of fifty yours, I' oyen of lilno have liwl (ho Iliuno Of nai'llur siu, 'ot Hllll lo inn shlliu llm sain ThulrtfhviiKo is toiidoi' yol. Kllll with Ill'i) our Uivn shall liv.i Aluy Ho vvhuni (Uitli iMidi'iti's It shall iilcasu Mini, to yon Anolhor tll'ty ywirs. 'yi'oiiu, UetiibtT 1U.

Wu Ting Pang at tho Philadelphia Oonimorcial Gongrossi REPEAL AN OBJECTIONABLE om Juiiruul Samuel U. Simons, of Tyroiu'i iiu old- uio friend, wiisit visitor toonrtowit lo- ay mid inadu us a plousant call, Walter MoKiuney, of Tyrone, aftnr eiuliug a eouplo vrry pleasantly vith his uncki, M. O. Gray, rctuniccl to hist ovoijiiifr. Fi'uuk Igo iuul littlo ilaiuhter, of Tyrone, wi iv visii- over I'ctunijng homu this Air.

and Igo autl little ptcl to to Bavugo, W. Friday, to visit Mrs. J's sister. will bo a lurgi) cj'owd at tho (wiling of the Y. M.

O. let'turo course Friday evnuing, ut the acadnmy of msic, uud Mr, Thimmt), huiuurist, iiis tuli'utud sujijuirt, is sure to also, liula-tautuioiit, begins ut 8 'cluck. Tho SHVH roHniiliillvc n( Wnwliliittloii, siunilit Ho us Itlil Kttr 'rriDtn of tile OiMonl. 1'hiladolphin, Gel. session of the internalloual commercial congress Marrott, ex-minister to Slam, made an address.

In tho course or his nddirsa ho said: "We arc face lo fnco with moral responsibilities In HIM far but, they carry with them material opportunities In commomi and trade from tho Philippines and Slam on the south of and Siberia on tho north Hint few people In America, appreciate. If we shall courageously nnd sui-ccsHfully meet those rPsponHlhlllilox In tho Philippines wo shiill become the llrsl political and eninmelTinl power of thu I'acltic; if NYO Hhlrk or fail, wo shall come trailing along behind ICnglnnd, Uusslii, ticrmnny nnd Tlie whole orient is watching us. Our ability to protect our nnd growing markets in China dnpemlH largely on tho result of our Philippine policy. If we fail at Manila wo may fail at Peking. If wo are not strong at Manila we shall weaken at Toklo, Peking, Seoul and Bangkok.

When Ucwoy aail- ed into Manila bay and destroyed tho Spanish (loot ho made America unquestionably the permanent power of the Pacific. But we arc now on trial. Wo cannot maintain that position except by an early anil sueconsfiil solution oC the Philippine problem." Tile Chinese minister, Wu Ting Fang, delivered nn Intorosllng ail- dress, in the course of which he Miild: "1 take this opportunity to nay, by way of general answer to tho pro- ceding speakers who have referred to tho open door In my country, that China always favors the open door. China opeiiH her doors to tho peoples and tho trade of every country, without distinction as to race or color." When Minister VVu Ting Fang concluded his arldrcHs tho delegates applauded him tor several minutes. The minister gracloUHly acknowledged the tribute by risine; and bowing.

At tho conclusion of Minister Wa Ting Fang's address Mr. Foord. of Now York, secretary of the American Asiatic nsnociatkm, presented a roKolution citing In its preamble that, the exports ot American manufactures lo China are growing in vnlno and in volume with a rapidity unexampled in any other market; that no other nmrkct In tho world offers sucli vast and varied opportunities for tho further increase of American exports; that these opportunities aro absolutely dependent on the maintenance of ccjuallly of commercial privilege, which treaties made with the United Slates secure throughout the whole of tho Chinese empire, and that certain foreign powers HROIH to show a disposition to, restrict that market to the advantage of their own citizens and tho exclusion of others by the creation of spheres of influence, and that It is lOBolvod as the judgment of the representatives of American industry and commerce engaged in Ilio China trade, here assembled as delegates to tho international commercial congress, that an emphatic duelaraliou lia made by the government of tho United States of its intention to protect to its fullest, extent, the rights which its: citizens enjoy under exiting treaties to pursue fliolr trade in the Chlnosu empire. Tho resolution was unanimously adopted. Colonel Boll, United States consul at Sidney, N.

S. in a brief address said thai wo must keep open tho doors for China If wo can oxpuct China to keep open doors for ns. That is tho only right way. The Chinese minister, rising to a point of privilege, spoke as follows: "1 wish to answer one of tho speakers here who made tho remark, 'It is very lino to say that it la not just to exclude the Chinese from America, but China has inhabitants, and if tho exclusion law Is repealed will not those come to I "I am very glad the ciuostlou was asked, so on to give mo tho opportunity of answering, Tho Chinese that' come hero come only from two provinces in Canton, You never see a northern Chinaman hero. No men from Shanghai, Cor instance, except in the diplomatic corps.

"These two provinces have only a population of about a million, so that oven should all come, which is manifestly absurd, it would not bo very Borlous. Tho total number of China- men in America now Is about 100,000. Why did those people come? Thirty yours ago, when you were constructing your western railroads, you sent agents to China and bogged tho laborers to come here. Of course others followed thoir example later, Hut had you not done this I do not boliovo thoro would have beou any Chinese laborers hero today, "These men do not rob you. They work day and night and make faithful servants, I admit that they want to make few dollars and go home, but is not that just what you Americans who come to China want? 1 bellava that to get this trade of China it Ii worth while to repeal this objectionable statute." lf AllowM Time, New York, Oct.

19, Measurer John Hyslop announced at the New YorK Yacht cjub yesterday afternoon that tho new measurement of tho Shamrock, owing to additional ballast being placed on board the challenger, shows that yacht's present water line to be 88.95 feet. He states that the Shamrock will BOW allow tho Columbia 10 seconds on a 30 rnilo course. Uouijd Now York, Oct. -The English team, which, uudor the captaincy of Prtuce Hanjitsinhji played a series of cricket matches hero recently with exU'twdluai-y success, sailed for land us! onlay ou the WliUe Oceanic..