The Sunday Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

PRICE FIVE CENTS. WIIiKES-BAIUliE SUNDAY NCV. 189a-SIXTEN VOL. 14: NO. 50.

1 1 i i ii 1 1 in pun PR' 1 HEAVY NEEDED IN SOUTH AFRICA, colors. It Isn't broad enoua-b to hid ths sin ot the ting, nor bright enough to blind us to tbe lots. It is not their fliir, hut it i the common pro pert yjof our common eltlsenshlp. That flag was burn Hit tbs ooBstllailuii of nations, grew btivhter and lawr and under It shelter a uatioii rose snd nourished before tbs maohlue bad its birth. Wars wers fought and won, our boundaries rauved to the westward snd the soutn before this machine was made.

Tne fla? be-loHgs to nq faction aad.jio party. IUtie-Toiigs to the cduntrr. And from our opponents has some no otner argument, no word at answer to our ebargea. Tuny have been glveu their dsy in oaurt and they havs not appeared, to answer or defend. One confessed judgment and fled from the bar ot election day.

Another aiauds mute. It la lor the people to -decide. The issue is plain, bossism and Its fruits ot corruption. There is nothing slee involved, snd with an iseue sucb ss thlj, ws feel certain ot the result. And now, in concluding my work open tba platform after an extensive series of meetings and talking with the people of tbis fiute, I up this part of tbs cam-pa gn wltb the prediction that tue people of Pennsylvania, irresoeotive of psrty atUiiations, have determine i to oust the tuachiiioaud that our whole ticket wbloti isauti-Q iay, will be triumphantly elected.

There was tremendous suttiusiaaiu wbsn Mr. Creasy said that he wuulJ, if elected treasurer, pay toe school sppmpriatlou in epite the Uoveruor Stene'e veto, and at the close the applause was deafening. There was ib ueio by the band and men Hon. Chariest. Uaiily.of Wllliamsport, was iutiotluced by Mr.

Martin a the candidate for the Superior court benon on the Democratic tioKet. Mr. alartla explained tnnt It THE CRIMSON TOO MUCH TOR "BOYS OF OLD PENN. PRINCETON 12, BROWN 6. GENERAL WHITE'S POSlTlOn He Is Coftpcd Up in Ladysmlth anil Aid Cannot Illiu for Several Weeks-A.

Fierce Ai tiilcry Duel Yale Had An EasyTImo Willi the West Point Cadets -Sensafioftal Plays on the Gridiron in Yesterday's Exciting Contests. eleven def sated Eoly Cross college on the Worcester oval this afternoon by tbe seore of to 0. Buckscll 5. C. O.

Wllliamsport, PnH Nov. 4. For the third ttnie in twelve years, Buoknell sueoesded in defeatlhg th Btat College by a soor or a too, CarllelsSS. Hastilten O. Uttcs, N.

Nov. Carlisle In- dlarjs defeated the Hamilton toot bail team at Oensee Park this afternoon by a soore of 84 too. M. W. V.

18, U. M. 8. Minneapolis. Mlnn 4 TheNorth- wester Uaiverslty beat tbs University of of Minnesota by a acor of It to S.

A. ri Gams. Tb Franklin Marshall vs. th Susq'i- banna toot ball gam to-day resulted In a tie. Ths locale war outplayed and fumbled rei eatedly.

Score 8 to a. Williams 6, Laurel 11. Troy. N.iY.. Nor.

College jot ball team was defeated this afternoon by tb Laurel club for lb first lim by a scar of 11 to THE OOIOMBIAH SBVOLUTIOK. Gove-'rasaeaf Forces Defeated. With H.avr Lea I Big Battle Jamaica, Nov. 4. Colombian advices and private direct advices contradict the story received over censored cables of the destruction of the Colombian insurgent fleet, which now reaolves Us-lf into the oaptnre ot few small boats, conveying 200 insurgents, of whom 20 were killed.

The others escaped ashore. A great battle was fought Oct. 30 ton miles outside of Barrauauilla and resulted in the defeat of the government forces, with the loss of 300 killed and 10(1 wounded. -The army was routed and its equipments were captured. A vessel has arrived at Barranqullla from Curacoa with HO0 Insurgent re-en-forremeuts and a quantity "of arms ami munitions.

The revolution ia spreading rapidly, There have lieen several important desertion from the govorntueut, owing tc the disruption of the Conserve five party, dne to the financial troubles, with which the Liberals profess to be able to cope should the revolution succeed. LUDLOW BETUBNIKG. WashtatTtoa Interested la Coming the Governor of Havana. Washington, Nov, 4. Brigadier General Ludlow, ggyernor of the city of Havana, has cabled to the war department, stating that he leave for Wanning-ton at once, and asking that arrangements be made to avoid detention in quarantine in New York.

A dispatch was sent Dr. Doty, the quarantine officer at New Yorkv asking that he facilitate General' Ludlow's movements as far at possible. The coming of General Ludlow at this rl7mrmnderstood to Involve more than usual interest. At the adjutant general's office it is ststed that the trip is for family reasons and will be of brief duration. But in other reliable quarters it is said General Ludlow comes at the request of the higher snthorltles here, and that tbe conferences he will hold with the president and Secretary Boot are likely tn have considerable bearing on the 'question of appointing a civil governor fo: Cuba, or a successor to General Brooke as military governor.

Small Bote For Benbam Yet. Albany. Nov. 4. Up to the present time no application for clemency in the case of Howard C.

Benham, the condemned Batavia wife murderer, has been made to Governor Roosevelt by either relatives or counsel. Judge Joyce, pardon clerk, said that until Benham was resentenced In the courts nothing would probably be done toward securing commutation of aentence by the governor. It has been rumored that Benham's counsel will endeavor to secure a new trial for him after he is resentenced on the ground of newly discovered evidence, but if this should fail the governor will be asked to intervene and save Benham from the death chair. Engineers Drowned In Xlenraaraa. Washington, Nov.

4. The isthmian canal commmaion has received cable advices confirming the reported drowning two members of one of the survey parties now in Nicaragua. The engineers lost were Frank B. Clarke of Fulton, X. chief of the party, and Oliver Ceilings Minimack Hodman of Washington.

The dispatch waa front Engineer Miller, chief of the Nicaragnan surveys, and gave no details beyond stating that the men were drowned at Msehuca rapids on Sunday last and that the bodies have not been recovered. Two native laborers also were drowned. Chrle Tea der Ahe Itaea I.awaolt. St. Louis, Nov.

Withrow has given a Uecision in the suit of Chris A on der Ah against the Chicago League baseball club and others, an action for damages because-of the sale of Sporta-man's park and club, The court sustained a demurrer of the defendants, which alleged that the petition does not state a sufficient cause for action. Von der Ahe sued tbe vsrious clubs belonging, to1 the National league to recover the difference between what the club brought when it was sold namely. $33.000 and what he alleged that the property was worth. Mil 'sake to Honor Df-rr. Chicago, Nov.

4.r-A special to The Chroafcle from Milwaukee says: Mayor Rose thinks this city should have, a Dewey monument of its own to commemorate the Manila victories, and has called a meeting, to be held at his office next Tuesday night, to perfect an organization for that purpose. He is enthusiastic on the subject and believes that there will be no difficulty in securing handsome sum by popular subscriptions with srbich to erect ft in central part of the city. Fire Flghtera Badly Hnrt. East Braintree, Nov. 4.

Fire partially destroyed the Victor Metal and Foundry eompsay's plant here, causing a loss of $10,000. Three men were Injured, They ar ej-Chief F. O. Whitmarsh, severe cat en hesd and face from falling Into an eight foot vat. from which he was takes unconscious: District Engineer Battles, right tirlgh severely wrenched by fatting late the vat; District Engineer Kelly, overcome by smoke snd severely cut over right by falling.

Th Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania: FIr Sunday and Uonday; light variable wind. DEMOCRATS' BIG RALLY, GREAT CROWDS AT THE AR-ii )RY LAST NIGHT. CANDIDATES WELCOMED. Creasy Makes a Forceful Speech Full of Bristling Facts -Osborne Appeals Eloquently to tbe Voters John T.

Lenahan and Hon. Stanley Davenport Speak. the Democracy of Wilhef-Barr aiid vicinity turned out in full fi roe Saturday night to welcome Witiinrn T. Creasy, candidate for stats treasurer. '1 he Democratic city oommlttea met at headquarters and proceeded to tbs Sterling hotel and with a number of suthusiaetic ailm'rora etcort-ed the visitors to the armory preceded by llarrlng's band.

The ctnoldate and visitors oooiiuied carriages. Fully two thousand men were at the armory when ths meeting was called to order by tue chairman. T. H. Martin.

On the platform wer Hon. Stanley W. Davenport; ex-uiayor Osborne of Corry, Hon. Cliss. i.

Reilly, eandldate tor judge ol the Superior oourt; Mr. Kirsen-iill, candidate tor the office ot county treasurer, C. Frank Bnliaii, ohairmaln of tbe Demoeraiio county- committee and others. Mr. Creasy when introduced received a splendid ovation.

lie said: Creasy'i Address. Mr. Crensy said: "Gentlemen snd fellow citizens ot WllkoS' Itarre: "I am pleased to meet you here this eve-ing at the rouud-uo of a most remarkable campaign against the wrnig-dntngs of a political niachtus which bae dominated the politics of tins stale (or years end wntoh has been constant Inaction in Its endeavor to eiush all wiio raised a voice against It whether within or without tneRpublion party. JVe hav fouirht tais battle openly and vigorously jii tne only iuus Intro-cluceil in this omipaign whioh were good government, clean pnlitloe and an honest administration the affairs ot our state by our oublio We have, been contending that there mustoomealime when we may be permitted to look after our State's Internal affairs, and that Urns is now. this Is not a question pertaining to national politic however.

National ieeues ere not iufro-duoed. These questions we have discussed -openty wm in tmv-brond Kir ht of the dsy We bar no hired ensraoter sseassics skulking through tbe State in the ilaru-iiesS ot the night. Whispering all binds of slander Into the ear of certsln ttexple to work upon their prejudice rather than upon their sound, sober Judgment and good seiwe). Our tlnht ha lieen open and iij a ii I v. U'lie men at the helm upon our side fa tMs battle for good govfrnment are men who'would not stoop to the vile uintiiodg ot the macinne.

Machine methods in politics were always dest tC4hle. Tnorefure, tneir work of secretly spreading slander is conirenlul to Its henchmen, but we nre confident that all Kood citizens Pennsylvania to whose Intelligence we appeal put their bih nip of disapproval upon euoh -oonduot and retire the men wlio have for year dominated the pontics of the state In auuu a way as to be detrimental to ber true interests. Wlten I accepted the nomination for the offioeot State i reasurer, I made crtaln pledges as to tbe oonduut of that oflloe II elected, snd now on my closing day 1 will repeat again these pledges. 1 pledge myaelf to unooiupromleing hostility to sll oiirrupt practices illegal methods that have ben the rule of the machine treasurer In tue past. If elected I will regard myself as holding a commission from the people to administer th otflce for their sole uae aud benefit and I will keep my trust.

I will safeguard the pnblio money faithfully. vNo private or political end shall be served by the deposit or disbursement of a single dollar. All interest shall to too state. Political banks and bankers eMail receive no favors at my hands with tne public's treasure. I aid regularly publish the places of deposit of every dollar, both of the ireueral nd sinking fund monies, witu the amount on diposit in esclf place.

I wilt Kep open books aud court Inquiry from the people as to my own stewardship. I will deem it my duty to carefully scrutinize every draft upon the tr-avury and Will reruee to pay wlin thn jiittc4 and legality of the claim are not tniuKest-iv eatabliatie I. I wilt observe the law in all respects. I will kep uiv oitn. 'the time nua come to'say the final word of this campaign, and I speak it not for myself, not that I may enj iv the for winch I am a candidate, nut trmt f.ir vou and as vour instrument I may Ip In hrraking downthe ruisof crrupt machine.

The campaign nas been one uf appeal. From us has eotue an up. eil to dioD politic for honesty, ai for patriotism an appeal t.i uinto in a victory that shall wre one man tba puwor to speak for a state that shall breas the grip which a corrupt maouine baa fastened on publiu place and shall give back to the people the power to Mlect their own candidates and their' own officials a power which plundering politicians have Dilfered from them. We have made this appeal not ss Deioo- orate, uor to uepuoncans, oat aa i-auusyi-vaoians seeking to preserve tbo honor of our Statu. If we win, it snail not be the victory of a party, but ot tbe people.

't a personal triumph tor me, but the imposition ot a trust. A trust wlt'Ctt I solemly pledge myself to perform a duty wblob I promise faithfully to carry' out. A truut from the voters, a tiuty to them. A duty to make known from the public books, reKatdlees of the atatute of limitations, all the utouse ot peblio funds, all the evidences of corruption wbieb we euara-e es.at, woetner those alsclosures bring further disgrace to men bigb In place, or whether they exonerate them. If our ebargea are true, tne people enould rejoice as at a deliverance it oar opponent are sinless and their records are pure, they should bail tbe vindication to come, a vindication not based merely on tne lapse of time.

From our opponents too, have come appeals. An appeal to Republicans to for sver settle tbe problem ot Manila by the lection of a treasurer In Pennsylvania an appeal to their party's love fur President McKinley, a love strong enough to secure bis nomination in spits of Senator Quay's opposition an appeal to stand by bins in tbe Philippines by farther intrencQ-tosr bis enemies at Usrrisburg. Tnn, loo, the machine ha appealed to th Sag, broad as it is, bright aa ar it THE yards. Keltsr was sent through ths line on a mass on tackle for the first toueh-nown. Mill k.oueilj the goal.

Boors Pi Inoeton, 6j Boown, 0. Princeton waa playing fast foot ball. using a splendid Interference. It ws not long before tbs Tigers bad again started down ths Held snd were going ovsr tor a touohdown when McCord fumbled and Richardson picked up the pigskin and ran unmolested clowu tu field for 100 yards and a touondowu. He kicked tbs goal.

Boors Princeton. 8: Brown. 6. Ths halt ended soon afterward with the ball in Brown's possession on iisr own 00 yard Hue. In the second half, Richardson kicked off.

The ball wasosught by lielter, who advanced It 20 yards. On the next play ths same man, aided by superb interfer ence, skirted right end for a to yard run; was fiercely downed by Hapgood snd lata out, Usvlck taking bis place. Priueaton never lost the ball from that time until MoCord was shot through tne contra for a touohdown. Mills kioned the goat. Boor Princeton 13, Brown LAFAYETTE 17, LEHIGH 0.

The Old Blvals right It Out at Kas- ton. Eiston, it. 4 Lafayette defeated Lehigh, old time rivals In athletics, on the gridiron her to-day by tbe score of 17 too. Two 80 minute halves wsrs played. The battle wae one of tne harden ever fought on Lafayette's field.

In tbe first bait Trout mad three touch downs aud Hcay kioked two goals, lath second bait neither side scored Lehigh's teem breaking up Lafayette' guard back easily and on occasions carrying tne ball to Lefave-Me' ten aid Line not LAFAVRTI roernON. tlHtOBt Chultuers Trout, Payne nucn man cew r. jicvanny right gntrti Bray iretta Uubley l'latt rlKftt'ackl- Koas rlgbtend. back James (cant. Knight right halt back Kees bray (captain) full back Lfodley of Cornell; Flint of Princeton, Keteree.

WESLEYAN 11, DARrMOUTH 0. The Winners Had tbe Lighter Team, but Played a Better Game. Mlddleton, Nov. 4. Weslsyan is painting the town red and parading tbe streets led by a braes band to-night In honor of tbe vlotory over Dartmouth tbls afternoon.

Th field was muddy and Dartmouth had rauoh tbs heavier team. The flret bait was hotly contested neither side scoring. All of Wesleyan's signal were understood by Dartmouth and every play was blocked. In th Inter-mieuion Captain Hymer changed tbe signals aud Dattmouth was mystified. Wee-leysn then worked ber snd plsys and double pas i plays and mad a series of short galus, consequently bucking the' center for a touchdown.

The second touohdown was scored by a fifty-live yard run by Englls around right aud. Only once was Ue.lyan'a goal In danger. Dartmouth, however, lost tbs ball on fumble and after that never got tbe ball beyond the centre of the field. Ooce Dartmouth tackled a man who was mastng a fair oaton and Wesleyan waa given firteen yards. was tbe only offHlde play during tlie game.

bcorc: Wesleyau, 11; Dan mouth, 0. CADETS DEFEATED Old EH Too Much for Tbe Boys of West Point. West Point, N. Nov. and outplayed is the story of ths Osdsts defeat at the bands of the Sons of Old Eli on tbe gridiron hers this afternoon.

It was in all respects an excellent day lor football, when the two teams in prime cams on tne ground, for tbs tussle at 8:15. About 3,000 people assembled at the side lines. Yale was there with a lusty crowd of rooters, th Columbia rootera were also greatly In svideno. Th soore was Yale 84, Cadsts 0. NAVIES WIN.

University of North Carolina Bsatea 12 10 O. Annapolis, Nov. 4. In two halves of twenty minutes, each tbs Navies beat the University ot North Carolina eleven here tonight by a acore of 13 to 0. In tbe firet half neither eida soured, tbe Carolines having tne ball in the Navies territory ben time was called.

In the second bait the Mavis forced the ball over tbe line tor a touch down. Wort-man kicked th goal. Colgate 12, Ualoe 5. Sobensotady. N.

Nor. an olting gams ot foot bad this afternoon Colgate defeated Union by the ow i Freshman Win Too. Cambridge, Nov. A. In aa uninteresting gam (bis afternoo before 1,500 people Harvard freshmen trounosd tb Penn frwhmen 41 to 5.

The visitor were by far the lighter eleven and showed but little practice. V.C 44, rerdsi O. -Chicago, Nov. University of Cblcago player outclassed tbe Perdu eleven to-day at Marshall field winning by tbe decisive soore of 44 to 0. 6, Holy Cross O.

-'Worcester, Nor. oolite Is Sow In Trogress. London, Nov. what I pol- tlveiv known from ths census of official opinion It Is expected that orders substan tially auitmenting tb British forces in South Afrioa will ba Issued without delay. ta aViouanasa of tb situstlon In th Transvaal I obvious to everybody and th autcorltles ot th war offio ar dis posed to conoeal the actual atsts ot affairs, they ar certainly ooveriuaT wltn vry thl vneerlng.

Th csnius ot loformttion whion oomes from South Africa from tb Csp Colony as well as from Natal and other localities, are only permuting tb offlcleUdvlos gat througu. together with a sop to th publie In th form ot emsil treiting of id Issues, which it may assumed someby in authority think will draw popular attention until in, tia turns. Th prodiomnt in whloa Qenerai Wblt i now placed I positively th worst in which auy Urinsn eommanoer has found blmaslt slnos usaarsi uoraon ass v-san mil II If Khartum and ea or Hoed to the apathy ot thethen Brltieh admiralty. White, howeter, may tnansiui iua iu aoroment under whioh be is now aotlug tsnotapalhloaiid will affjrd him atl tb relief possible. In th meantime hlnly reoortrs Is to bold hlmselt triotly on th dtenslv andawalt thssrrival of hslp.

But with tb Buers holding Colenxoend other hUnnlv real relief will pnillM iu be in the snaps additions! foro of IMH men. tue ffaiaortna; i which will not be feasible tor som week, oertalnly pot much befor Clirlstmas. His retreat from waysmtin to mo -pressnt force would a mluiatut Napo-Iran retreat from Moeoow. Th beomlng mors resolute aally In tavor ot a vtsorou ud uncompromising pmseeution 1 1 lb Transvaal campaigu seeing tnatKogUnd- prestige is new more than aver staked upou the issue. Tbe outlanders, the ert-glnal oause the wsr have been for-gotten as tbs roonoentrado wer attr tne Hispauo-Amerlein war aod tb only thought I th subjug-lion of th Boers.

Tb perlectly correct altitud asaumod by ny tbs implicit belief UiaCth United htate is in thorough ymosthy with Englsud, are regarded a Buaranteee againat th ousslbility of European Inurvsntlpn. greatly to th official snd popular rslisf. It is learned Iropi an official source to-nlght1 that General Blr Itedvsrs Bullet reached Durban to-dey, on yJ front, with a visw ot extricating General Wblte from hie plight. Aa ArtlMory Doel. Cape Town, Nov.

diepaleh from Ladysmlth. tbis svenliigsay that a strong fores of lioers bv beeu engaged iu erect-tug batteries aiiout ins town. Th Uoers promptly flrd th British n.m fima thev have ereotsd and a terrlflo duel followed. No details ot the sngHiiement have ueen reciw. deapatch say that tbe bunks at Ladysmlth were closed suoaeniy atetnatton anionjr their ou-tomsrs wne weie time depnvU ot tus meeua fuude.

Uoer's Goes Dstroyed. Ladysmlth, Nov. artillery fight has been in progress hers all day snd I still progressing liercely. lo-nisni fourty pound gun ul me iw ri.miiii than all the en- li.I- UUll-3 lw.i. emy'e arm put together, were hit and dis.

troyed. Flrlss at Colon o. The struggle eontinue unabated. Th blue jioaets have dona great, damage. Firing lu the direction of Coieuso I plainly beard at LdysmCtU.

Reinforce roeots Sal. Southampton, Nov. 4 troop exiled for South Afrioa to-day on the transport hildoran C'astie. i.adv Bandelph Churchill. iiidou, Nov.

4. Tbe Outlook says Laoy Randolph Churcbill is goin to houta Africs to nurse brllish wounded. No Firm; Tbsrsdy. Caps Town, Nov. Star print a dispatch saying there was uo urlug at Lsdyemith on Thursday.

The Beer wer fixing gun on the hillside and bombardment wss expected Thursday sreulng or Friday morning. Hrlilih Footing CI Iter. t. a 4 Ttnftnn aneolal to the Evening Poet va that British feeling over the fsliursslu Nsial Is beoomiog bitter Mt Krilliant HUO. auu tuai uvduiuh cess by Geseral White ud Gnersl Bmler cau savs tb ministry iroia a ou -dlsnallon, whioh might hav; seriou i in tlna nf the an- political proaohlnsr general sleotlo.

General White, said tbs dispatch, was chosen large nf mraonal tavoiitlsm aud sympathy wltn man who had nevee bad a aha nee ratner sob- ths best man for to position. Celesbars; Brldg latact. Csp Te wn, Nov. 4. Itsports havs been t.h..

K.t.n the British and ths Boer on the Kbodesiao frontier with small re- nt the tlaetraotion of VUlLnr 111- hridwa la unfounded. Tb it iMtrtittoa had tt riglB In an exoloaion which wa beard lu the direction el ths bridge, lesdiutfto ths up-positioa that ths Beer hsd destroyed It. tk. la Intact 'according to ad vises received from Colesbwg to-day. Csleabarc Occupied.

Caps Town, Nov. 4. -The oooupatloo of tbe Boer of Coleourg ia onioiaiiy auioiii- Colssbnrg Is jiist south of tb Fritst la Car vOiony aau ia au miviu.w atratealoiily. It I net poor than 109 mile dus east ot De Act. Tbs offensive lactic of the Boer south of tbs Oraog rivex excite serious apprehensions her.

Bttastl Serleaa. London, Nov. A desratoh to th Pall Mall Oaieite from Case Taws say tne aitntln la Katal la aeriOUS SS th Borg or liable to overrun th country. The Pall Mall's dispatch etauag mas ma Natai situation Is 'Wlotis" has been sd. mitted by Englishmen sine thdiaater to White's left ou Monday.

The bet that Ladysmlth was beets 1 was a pill hard snougb to swsliow, bat bow there le not one noes in a hundred but what bellvs (ieneral Wblt is oemoiststy uoitieu up. Attsutlos i eslied to tne isos tnas Whit was to send list of dead end wounded In the disastrous ngbt atMloooiton Nek Immediately after his hAth, dlKter ueourred. jm Hv, but aithousb the anxiety all over EugUod to ae ts list poignant nas a hum uw ini. Whir. Nthlne received to day allays th dread that the Ber have- not nly cut tne -wires soma oi wi-.

Knt rinnid un tbe rail rosd eonoeoClop with tnaoiMtst. i xua eontiuentat report or a iraona wo. gngemsnt at Lad yam 1th i bUvl iu r.r.r ri a Ujht at turn it ifjutv. Celen so tor the possession of ths Ingei river oriogs. any win mwoiu" south entails news bt an ngagemtnt.

Id London the selgeot Ladysmlth lsscoute.i In military eircies. White 1 sitting a plleef military iter, which the Hwa want mora than tney do Vhit. hecaomaks tnroad on the sinres, tro Boor will mix tn. If vtetorious they will 1rh" th store back of tne fioiiti- mate strong the men who era gowz to fsee bullets. -The tiavyts streadT wowinir wr-tieing th -saviour" cf ths BritlsU in Natal.

Cols tlvscaatad, London. Nov. 4. The war oSos ba sued th following anaonncemsct: "Th colonial otace has received inxor matiaa to the effect thst the British troops hav withdrawn from Coieuso and have concentrated farther oath. ut have ao news of any engagement ia that neighborhood.

A belated dispatch from utaysuutu, dated Nor. 1. says: "This afternoon everything is qmet. the eaemy showing no disposltioa come to close quarters. The British guns occupy strong positions around Ladyssnith, and further development awitd with conSdenoe.

"The British troop ar full of fight, and th Boers will meet with warm re- it theV BttSCk th tOWO. th garrison is quite ready for them. A Cape Town dispatch dted Nov, 3 says: "According to an undated dispatch received here from uajamuu, tue uwuj MAT 8HOWIKO COXEJfSO. of General Kocit, the Boer commsndet who was wounded th battle St Glen coe. captured and taken to Ladysmith, where he died recently, haa been taJkea to Pretoria.

"The Ladysmlth dispatch edded thsl the townspeople there, including women, witnessed tha battle at Lady smith. It was lso said that the ic sumption of fighting was hourly et' pectej. Boers travertin Zululnd, hoisting flajs over the British majrii' trscies." The Kimberley eorreypondent ot ti Daily Mail, in a dispatch filed Nuv. 1 and forwsrded by way ot Oracse river, "The Boers are still in force in tin i vicinity. On Saturday evening our patrol was tired on in the neighborhood of t'i Wesselton mine, the enemy expeuubsr a quantity of ammunition, ineffoctuany, however, owing to the long range.

borgher, with a ptui from the enemy, ha, brought 200 oi-a into tbe town. "The enemy Is reported to have thrv selge gtms in position at Oliphantfouttiu. four miles from Weseeltoa." A dispatch to the Exchange Telejta: companj-. dated Cape Town, Nov. 3, announces that the Boers have Cape Colony at Korval's Fmit, dci v.

-Ing several bridges. Tl CSP Caloay Invaatoa. The expert mil at the I' -plan of campaign, which-contt iiq seizing in order to 1 landing British troops tliert. T'U. CsiiUaaed six bevoul was not Mr.

Reiily's Inientlon to maws a speech because-of a prs-determtnation on his pai not to take suy part in the political itsues snd btciuse it wus incousiateut with the others of the judiciary- He had not wade a speech ddriug the campaign and had nut Kwl for any votes though he desired them and would appreciate tbe vote of every citizen. Mr. Retily arose and thanked Mr. Martin for the kind mention ot bis name. ilou.

Mauley W. Davenport, was ths next speaker and bs took for ids sutJct a itisuusaiou ot the local situation. Mr. was accorded a cordial reeep-tiou aud as he profiteered in remaik wss frequently interrupted by ni-plause. ilerelerred to thef icl thst whatever differences there bad beeu In the Demourslio ranks were now removed ard tua imrty as a whole was working in entire harmony.

It waa recognised us a fact that the Democratic party is tbe one party that has at Ian and fully lecogiiiznt one nationality In ti county ilz: the Oermau-Amerioan. Air. DaVeuport epulis oi tne aiecusaion ikdw iii progress In the two Democratic papi-ra regarding the erection ot a million n.t naif iinilar court nuuae. Tbe read ers of newepupera had by this time, Mr. Davenport said, "con to th oonolualon thst the Record's defense of Commissioners Bay aud Jones was pun lie aud ineffec tive tUBt in taot tne itenuru ia in uuic Mr.

Davenport then paid a glowing tribute to the candidate vu the Democratio ticket, mauilouing eacu seprately. Wnen Mr. was uamtd that gentleinan aroeo to snow nie aipreoiation of the applause that was accorded r.im. air. iaonpiv uiu lineimprefsion aud was given generous applauae At the meotion ot Ge.irge Lubreebt, caudidate for the office of regis- teltiB gir- Ktdn-lliiir Kniinn and Id ut Patrick i.

Finn, pandidatea tor tue oillue ot county coin luisato uicr wildest etitf usiastu. Chairman Martin when he arose again nanibvl a pona.dnrabls lot of merriment. He said he rtxJOgulzid in the audlsnoe Henry V. Palmer, and It was occuslou lor ioucii Batifautl-n to note bis ptewnoe at a Deiouoruliu rally. Mr.

Palmer waa Invited to a seat on the platform. The ouui tesy thus ex'ended brought tor su- tbUAiasi IC and hearty appiaiue. John T. Lenahau waa recognized In the audience aud he was Invited to asuatnu tlie platform whicu he promptly sooepted. lion.

A. li. Onboi so of Corry, ws trio next speaker. His address wa brill-taut ellurt aud he said ill put Mr. tisborue's speech.

Mr. Onborne spoBe In part as follows: "From our opponents in this campaign have comn only tales of war, glory and tlie tltg. We know that the eontury is going out in steps with martial inualo and tbe roar of guns. That war is swinging round the world. That in distant iuta-ern Africa the embattled farmers face fear-leeely the British Lion, while tbe echo of their cannon blends wilb the sound of our own srtillery on the other side ths globe.

We know that history is mailing fast and betnir written large. That Ooys dream ot glory and men awske to it In this dswu ot tue new csntury, And with it ail we find no fault if if ths gleam and gliutof our new snlemlor shall not blind our eves to duty here at home, it we shall not forget ths: wniie patriotism calls only a few to duty on ttw find of battle, it i-al's each au ieveiy one cf us to duty at tl.e polls. When the admiral of our navy led his ships in tbe grey t-f dawn past itrltn Cor-riuldor, fearless of ths buried denth that lay beneath the waves, heedlm of the luenaoeof theuunsthat spoke upon the Bin. re, led them etralifht on to whme vio-tory walled in the hull of the trail ot shell that was patriotism. Bat the men behind the ballots can serve their country just as fiithfuliy us the men behind the guns.

One nsy defend us from an eneui utton the fm tier, but itm other from oor-i li Ion ttitl asait uat Uoui and bjtb eerve ti Htate Iwuuw tney suve it. Mr. 0btrue then diseiHseji the chames of corruption' brought auauiat th ma-cuius, and ured that it was ths duty of evry citizen' to iuvHtiKate tlittm in non partisan manner and than Vote, not est uinehine, butss his ooiihclenot dictated. He thou tnk up item by Hem the arxuments of CoLIiaruetf, and riddled tum with irony. lu the a-mrte ot this he Barnett claims tbe Republican psrty ha been the greatest dinusar vl civilization, save the christian religiou.

Think of it a party burn but alienors-tlon past, snd whoae beiiifloeut work has been confined to this nation. ThiuB of Loudon with Its teeming millions, Its mltthlv dome ot ist. Paul's lifted over its smoke ami murk, its beautiful parliament house rt fleeted in the waters of the Thames, its museum slid galleries filled with the accumulated srt snd learning of time, think how Ioudon will sbrink and shrivel when It reflect that its civilization Is eo poor aud so 'lefeellve thst It can never blossom a In conclusion Mr. Osborne said, "the time Is rips tor a new smbitlon, an ambition not voiced alone by the shout of men battling snd- the ware ot victory born banners, not exureeted merely by army end navy ana aeu, butsn ambition to make our puollo lip ring true to big h. ideals' aud boneet standards, aud ambition tor loftier method and better men, an ambition to wash from the fhg of plua acd.

gold he stain out upon it by a man, who acquitted by a jury stands condemned by the people. Tbeotit'irmsn spologized tor not Inviting to tr plaUorm two heroes ot tbe late war. Col's Itiokslts and Beaumont, yet in spite of tbs tremendous spplauss accorded, tue two gentlemen would not respond to the invitation. t- Wesley E. WoodrUfTwas the next speaker and as a preliminary Jocosely remarked that "charity should begin at home.1' "It was too tar be said, into tbls campaigu any story ot fealty to tbe flag, any reference to patriotism, loyalty or devotion' to eeuu try and duty." "This Is aetata cam palao, said Mr.

Woodruff, "and need not go to Cuba or to ths Philippines to settle a stat issue. He knew a man In tbls city who donsted DUO to foreign mission and yet on the Continued on Second Fags. rnlladelphls, Nor. 4 Again la the University of Penneyivsnia loot ball team booed down with defeat. This time it was the Crimson of Harvard that adinlule.

iered the blow. Twenty thousand people saw the game and were afforded oleaa sport. Even It Pennsylvania was defeated the Same was a thrilling one fall spectsou-lar plays. At the olpss of th first halt ill was the unanimous vsrdiot that the seor would have stood sis to nothing In Pennsylvania' favor had her men beeu able to bold the. ball flrnilyji i Throughout the crams the ball swung rapidly from one end of the field to the other.

Xbrloe Pennsylvania beld Harvard when the Crimson players had the ball within a few feet of their goal. Thrioe miserable) fumbles deprived them of -all they bad gained by splendid rushes. Penn. aylvanla's left end was the mark at which Harvard aimed a majority of her suooes-f ul dashes. The Crimson players were also lucky In making long gains by means of double passes which seemed to oonipietely puzxle Pennsylvania.

The epirlt was largely taken out of Pennsylvania by Harvard's success right near the commencement of both halves espeotaliy as these gains were due to poor plays ou tbs part of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania defended tne western gnat having a strong wind behind It. Burnett kicked off for Harvard. On the peoond play of the game disaster came to Penn. A fumble after Harvards kick off gave the CriniBon the ball on Pennsylvania's SO yard line, 'ibis advantage forth Crimson could not be overcome, although Pennsylvania once secured the bail.

Kendall crossed Pennsylvania's Una for tnuabdown, but no goal was kicked. TJjr Pennsylvania's kiok off themenbe-gau playing a little better, but fumbling very frequently. It seemed to ths spectators ae though Pennsylvania's backs were absolutely unable to hold tbs ball. As the fumble of one of thee players, Harvard got the ball in mld-fleld. bawln slipped around right end tor a run which neted a second touch down and the Pennsylvania's supporters felt gloomy.

The next Instant a frantlo yell of Joy went up as the ball was ordered bank to mld-Ileid and given to Pennsylvania for off-side' play. The enthusiasm of thsHSrhwd knew no bounds, when Wallace, with every man helping him, broke through the Harvard line. Straight toward the crlnisoTT- nat be dashed. But be was tackled by Bold, after a a 80 yard run. Then all became gloom again as Sawin ran past Pennsylvania's left end for eighty yards.

Hare by a brilliant taokle prevented a touohdown. Harvard forced the ball to Pennsylvania's one yard line. The ball was snapped back, there was a fumble aud a sorlmmagn. Then came a long cheer of triumph. Hare had seised the slippery oval and touched the ball back, giving his side a free kick and putting the goal out of danger for the time being.

The ball was Harvard's on her twenty yard line when time waa called for the first half. Immediately after Harvard had sooreu a touch down by tins bucking at the beginning of tbs second half, Pennsylvania showed the finest playing of the day. From her own 45 yard line, the plucky players, with defeat staring them in the lace, gained 5 yards by splendid plunges into Harvard's line For the first time also there was bead work snown in Pennsylvania's play. The ball was finally lost on downs on Harvard's 85 yard line. When time waa culled the score stood i Harvard 16; Pennsylvania 0.

Lineups HAKVAHD. Campbell Donald (Baton). Iloal (S.Tgeaut). llurnett. rosrnoM.

vhnnkylvana. (Potter) Stehle tack le guard Teas Overfleld iruard Hare Hurden jwronce rtiiht tackle. 54 Wallace HaUoweU right end Duly quarter back. WooU- teyVUardner Sw fltn loft' half Ken uedy, out- laud, Smith Kendall half bacK. Mccracken Keld (Bills).

full Barnard I'mplre Dashiei, of Lehigh. Kerereo Mc biung, of Lehigh. PRINCETON WINS. Bat Brown Scores Six to tbe Tlgsrs Twelve. Princeton, N.

1 Nov. defeated the Hardy gridiron warriors of Brown on Osborne field this afternoon in a game wblob abounded in the speotaoular features which makes font ball phenomenal sport, par excellence. It was a bruising, breathless battle, in which the Tigers die-played their superiority over tne Browns by tbe soore of 18 to 6. Never in recent years basa Princeton eleven played so agureesivp a game, and from tbe statements of members of the Brown team, Princeton baa every bit as strong an eleven this year as Harvard. It was a cold and blustery day but proved to be auspiouous weather for the Tigers.

Good clean foot nail netted 18 points in two bard fought halves of 23 and 80 minutes duration and there ehould have been two more touohdowna had it not been for the tumble of MoCord. Brown'e touchdown came like a thunderclap out of a clear eky. Iothe first half Princeton had advanced tbe ball to Browns four yard line, when the ball was fumbled and like an arrow from a bow tbe stoky Biobardson darted from the mass of struggiingplayerssud sped down the field tor 400 yards and a 'touch down. This was Browns only big gain but it indicated six points on tbe score. The game commenced at 8:15 o'clock.

Brown won the toss and chose the north goal with the wind slightly in her favor. Mattis kicked off for Princeton and Biobardson started right in by squirm log bis way to midfleld, A puntinsr duel followed snd then Richardson tried for a goat from the field from Princetons SO yard iins, but tailed. Msttis punted out; Hapgood, oaugbt and tried another goal from the field which not as far as Booth on Princeton's twenty- 'five ysrd line. After Princeton hsd successfully buoKd their opponent tin three.