The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

ibt sDmts-Hrmccraf: Cutsbrin, flobcmbcr 2IJ, 1905. 12 KELICS FB03I EPHESFSy' elected a member of tbe basket ball corj- for FACING liESULTS that the St. Lonia. Cin'-innatl amt al-lutWy itH- fniht rates on t-very -iu- tthtruriil inr'a Thu does not leaTe until 6 ani ha dinner at 7. He pud the eveuing readiug or delivering an add re.

the uitmt u--eefu! men mnt f.i.U.w this from ai-tuidant vitality, enersv and dfVitla work. T. MiTiier 1 at hi at." i.H-k in the contrary to the notion of hunt hours. An intor-vien-er lir.i.ie an with him through his uerrotary. who supcestl ap po.ntii: it eariv.

In or mjI. I tiie interv iew er. following the general! a. rei i. idn of a millionaire's dir.

TO TART (HOOL FOR BOYS M.iii ami ti.nn. Hope la To Make It tltlniately (rrat I ali-riltr for tei Jeita tkr er Orleans Prat- S'i Lal In The Times leujo-rat. Nb Not. is defl- Liteiy aniiouueed thai tlie effort of ti.e Ki't. T'mK S- rn of eutrie (Lghde for next Saturday'! Inaugural il.i-'j ol i-lx ih rsrlnr which will 1 a i furlongs, in former year Bad the Ina-iirural Handicap baa, be.u ti.e event of the great day l.ut tuis yenr.

owing to the era son a lile earner l.iati th-loanguia nilt vtu iift Saturday, and to take its 'I 'hat. k-gii i -T Day the rwi i City Jockey i iui, ba offered new race, muied after the f.Bnuai lostlxal the lat Thursday The i.oty two horses entered tii. rr; re Artbut's Henry nttfrwou. H. H.

li. Tartan. A. Peter Stcr.ing. Luro-w A Mr.

T. 1'. M. i Kred I 'iM'k a 'd r. in 'r.

a.etitilie and I oriy 11 and Safety I.i:it. JtintJie A'lHiim and il-. Lad. teentb. consequently the list dlfters considerably from tfc Iiiinnea and Li.vj, I a College tv-iicge athletes must la the future rhcmw their college mid tbe.r athletic rltil.s TheV will tirtt lie twrnot'ed Th a.re iilniitiHl bv the Hf-': I 'j hat i.i.TW t- to siisrieiid fT and r.atia riv 1 1 iii tur.r r-siK' I ter- riroric.

"Tb.it th ii lat icar Uitli rf-i to tl. ff ii A A in te arniT and navr etat- of the i ila reneei ami r-ferre-l wr.b 1.1 noe. io the president and i-e- i lor ac- I Iio ky Mountain AK04iation. '-V III of A f. ldo.

I Tab New was adaiitted as a inetiwr. 1 rharnpiotsahlp J. to Hi" A. A. I.

Ceid and -ini- mat, -tea to (.. street I lrrrti 1 Be the liark of llatlr.md. Spe, to The Tiuie 1 New York. Nov. 13.

-The Tribune iw.ys TO EXPLOIT T1IK Wall i I at Nine w.mid Ie Letter. said the serre- trv "Mr TT.1..r i atwftr down St or siiortly after, ai.d lie is likely lo have orv tiiLe Iwii.re li.iukiui: hoam tuau I af'er han works i.oxi;. Mail of. routine v. ort; out of i yi.iu.rs u.iii-h ha jit.

but ha an ui.i)iaily prmf of Irs virtue to it i A ro'ipie veara or more on ar- ar bi lie fonri.ll it a Jesuit lor imys, on the l.r wire. Meetlua "-e waj. and tile leare-l I'r lively evenfiai'v mc.iuv a (Treat were ne. everv few wtH'ka. atrended t.T I aotlon during the brief hour the for.y.cu.

will be y-i preae.tfatl of the jMr. I-r; 'U JV.lMKir. WINS A HKM4RKABLB KACIi AT RUNNING. 411 lint I mt llir Post He III Around Hla I leld and wi" Handily to the Mrclcu Or-momlr'i Right at Winner lO-sults at (mUlanil. v.

iu imereat'tg she SS at IK-culil? ku iLe of Jvanhue. All but left, it tie I-otit In the ti'tb ra-e, ivnri, it 6 to 1. ran around the tie.d la the and handily. Tra.k aoft. 'ir't ai.d f.ir:or..-.

lianitro i i T1, 11 won; oia- it in' i lijiont. II to 5. ffiii.il, I uuor J'C tO 1, laura li ird. 1 KiiJ i I. ra.

liNo ran. Se. Mi I Jill' hlM' liandl'-ap; n'lio, two iiu.e. al org to 1, nil, a t-omers 4 to Hid: Harry Itayior 1 "i lllei to 1. 'lltiie sviid linns a nil a.ld-:i ao rau.

Sell. a fi. 'j Haee Six furioiis. Lord 12 i.Notttr, to 1. won: Landsman Teamen, to U.

lioiauint i-' to 5. third. Time-- 1 .15 44 Mexiean hover, and Kiijif of iilso inn loirili fuminc. l.l ln.rao) 1 I A. ou a traoi Le arret 'the lird.i:- 1 by a proiuiueiit attoruer of Nashville.

d.i.s to our ill I ai oie-e. Li.en will not be a note from secretary Shaw which bail jjueuai. The objects themselves are all te. ii sent lo I i principal banks, au- rj for museum at that he had "ti hand certain destine i lor 1 which he would deposit with bank 1 tinople. where, unfortunately, only a that had the necessary ernnien bonds.

numlier of scholars will Cud them The banker at once urasj.od the M.ssibi:l- within reach. to make iheiu tbe let equipped and ln a.aptel Jor the ukk mated of any btiildic of this aeetion. It lies oi tae oner and i.ct bis te epaoiie Hoirarth has been fortunate enough going. Within the h.oir and betore the: -ur- oiber finau. iers bad turned their faces to dl-sxover one of the most Talinie rd he bad arranged to secure eta of antiquarian treasure which have worth of bonds.

As soon aa vet eome to lliht. whether artistic, i he banks wer- openef and the secre-. or contributory to the tary ofler liecame known there waa a arcuaeioM. i x. llveir demaud for bonds.

I cause of religion. Although mm ha- Tern I M.riuii nnd L.iion i. I erri-' i I i L. trailer oio-ert. J.

i er I'ou't Mm M. i.l Stone. II. Hole's loiolinaTe. M.

a loraiaer. Johnvoii A- lodsiii'a i ioiiowaia. I'hil ho. it's St-ait-oe-k. an Meter ton H.

ormii k'a Monet. Kuierjreii-T. THeinir. lb Hawk and H. M.

Niui.en a f. E. 1'at'ersiin'n Ten gra plier. L. V.

I'tper'a Marvin Jack lioian. Sarah Keld'a liesterlintf. Kd 1 r-'t-ter'n H.irni.ikis and The Liii-iisLaian; K. Atlilete. The weicbta for the ThanksjHvlnsr Ilan- dieap wi.l te annoitro-ed next Mot, ilrr Knld i tiavinr a buv time these dav tmrieii tliat nave already, l-'ixer's atrii.

of fourteen. A. Alien. A. ii.

Woodman, four; three; T. Hutchinson. II Neais. four: and M. i Tbe annouiH-euient from Briawt-n t.vday lege rifaHuBy a fteat unlversitj for that had been crauted to nien.

tliree -oinj4itnes to exploit India rubber This la the first great work the Jesuit! recoup e. to ml.ilnK operation haTe umlertakeu In Tennensee. They a and to ronstru' a railroad in ttie Out" i world renowaed as teachers, and they 1'ree r. as verified In Wall rr'i 1 were ltiduced to come here by tbe bkshop, on nra'tiinliv ofti-ial authority. for years has rherished the hope lf, (ilonieii, ti won; ami, -e loo arrived at ity I'ark and aiikweric sp-1 to 1, fecond; 1C for arable room are-iHoa to 1, third, llnnlil'l.

Cam- now pourine In by every mail. The ar- i iHiuier, Old (olonv. liosiue. I'oa'k Mas. ilvaia at irv l'ark yesterday were James! Tiscoer, an-y and Hand' Maiden also Arthur pm it (f of fourteen torse.

V. H. iff' 'he uoif that of the Coi.aoll- Euhber Company, was or- it w.i sail, were proi-ably the most valuable ever granted In the world. The libor business Is to be raro'led by the An.eri'-an Congo Cotnpacy, which was incniorate.l at Albany about a week The of ih'a erini-inr i ganized in January aud has a capital of The chief stockholders ar Thomas F. h'van.

tbe J. Ro. -kefelie-. and Edward 15. Aid- rich, son of Senator N.

W. Aldri h. The details of tbe management of the mining busineas la the 1'ongo Free State! -lU not 1 mad known t.ntfT the Hel- plan Parliament takes action, bnt a s-p- i arate company. In hi-b Harry I'ayne MUitnev will nave an Interest wttb the men already imed. will be organized for mining operations.

There are nald to newly -discovered mining fields In the Congo Free State. TO BtlLIJ PIPE LIN EX, Plttsbarar Independents To Con st ruct Line to Port Arthar, Tex. Special to The Times Ifenuw -rat. Washington. Nor.

19 Meilen A C. of Pittsburg, independent oil producers. will construct the pipe line from Bartlea-vllle, I. to Port Arthur. Tex.

The announcement was made to-day by Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock, after a confer ence with one of the Mellen brothers. The Mellen are backed by an abundance of capital and wide experience in tbe oil and pipe line business. They will spend fs.OoO.faa) on the Independent pip line to the Gulf, instead of as at first announced. Two subsidiary pipe lines, reaching out In different dlrecflona from a giveu center, also will be roo-e'ructed as a pst of the new systeu. This additional work accounts In part for the large Iriereaae of exisnditures.

The Mellens own t'-e Meilen National Bank and control the Cnton Trnst Company. The Impression here la that other Independent oil men of Pittsburg are Interested In the new venture. The Oeorge L. Meilen Pip Line om-psny constructed the first Independent pipe line In the country, reaching frin 3d. iKinald.

to Marcus Hunk, Del. The Mellens have been opponents of the Standard oil monopoly for a long time. NAVAL SANITARIIH. It Will Be Eotahliahed for Treatment of Taberraloala. Speelal to 1 be Tlir.ea Iemocrat.

Washington. Nor. 19 A naval sanitarium for the treatment of cases of tuber-ctiloeis will I established In Colorado. President RooeeTelt has directed that tbe military reservation of old Fort Lyon, containing 575 acres and buildings, be turned over to the navy. This Instl'ution will be conducted on alont the same linea as the general army bosdial at Fort Bayard.

New Mexico, 1 Naval Surgeons James G. Field and T. A. Berryhlll have gone to Colorado to arrange for the hospital. The plan to establish a similar hospital at Port Royal has been abandoned.

DR. CRAPSEY SI SPENDED. Sea teace of Eeeleslastleal Co art of Review Made Pablir. Puffalo, X. Not.

19. Tbe Rer. Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey of St.

Andrew's Episcopal Charch. Km-heter, Is crtndemned to suspension from the church as a resnlt of tbe decUion of the ecclesiastical court of review, which It made public to-day. The court of review sustains the dcllon of the lower court, which ws that Ir. t'rapsey should be suepended for heretical teaching. The announcement of the decision made was as follows: "i'li court of review has aiHrmed unanimously the derision of the lower court in the case of Ker.

Algernon S. Crapsey, 1. 1. No (ha rare of Ileresr Tulsa. Nov.

19.Tbe conferen -e of tn Methisllst to-da rejected the on Episcopal i hurch here reconi mend ion of the oninilttee on bxks and periodicals that 1 a barge of heresy te file.1 ajatnst G. B. Wing, editor of" the Nashv.lle. I ui is lan Auvw aie, me oino a. vi.au 4 the cburcb.

SNOWSTORM IN Ir.lAW Very told nt El Paso. With Saf-ferlnar Amoaa; the Poor. I KE VALl-AHLE FID. The Artemlalama Kpheaaa Wmm Eieavatril Last Vrar aad Fair Thoasaad Articles rtatiaar Be tween I. V.

B. C. AVere laearthed. London Correspondence New York Evening Tost. Arihaeoloists who are lookinij f.vrwnr to a complete account of the latest fin.

lain the Artero.fsl-.ini of Ephesus during U-t winter will have to wait until spring. hen I. Hosarth's offl.ial work on tha lenml is oublishcd by the t.r.t:.sn I been unearthed of variona dates In the sreat temple the present treasure In- objei-Js. which eom-V must be attributed to dates roughly com prised between 7Ki B. C.

and rijo B. that is. they antedate the time of Croesus. The only considerable exception to this limit of sntiqulty must bo made la the case of th cotns, many of which ma to remoter periods, and. probably, antwt date any known existing coins.

SomeJ must certainly be attributed to the eighth, century before Christ. The Artemislum excavated last year la not the Temple of Diaua of Ephesus. which was the scene of the exploits of Demetrius and the silversmiths. That was a much later temple, the seat of a more decadent form of worship. GODDESSES IX TERRA COTTA-The most Interesting, if Intrinsically le valuable, portion of the find to wtlt he the rude rerra-eotta Azures Artemis, of which there are severs! examples.

She Is now here represented as tbe luxuriant many-breasted figure of later date. Her form Is straight, stiff, but not ungainly. Sometimes, and these figures are the most archaic of all. she haa an infant tn her arms In an attitude strongly recalling many representations of the Madonna and Child. When on exhibition the objects will probably be classified by their material: Jewels and crystals, amber and bead, bone and ivory, bronses.

articles made with gold, sliver, am electrons. But as a matter of description It i perhaps simpler to another classification In accordance with the purpose of the offerings of their character rather than with their material or value. The prlnmrv Interest attache, a mentioned ahore. to the reprewentatlona of Artemis herself, of which there are sttrprtsirtg ly few. and those of a character which Indicate an elevated religions feeling.

Her atribute and accompanying emblems are far more common. There are Innumerable hawks In gold, silver, bronxe. stamped In relief, or carved In the round. Almost more frequent still her bee the melissa whl'-h appear again symbolicallv everywhere. An eiatiorarely worked bee Is one of the most beautiful of the gold jewel.

The bee's buiiv and wings are the basis. Mo. of many stereotyped patterns and ornament. IXTEItESTIXG EX-VOTO OFFERINGS. Next to fhe goddess and her emblem come In the range of interest, though hardly In artistic merit, the varloas ex-voto offerings.

It take one with a jump from Ephesus to Lourde. over 2." years, to see a pathetic pair of hand and arms beaten In thin gold and joined artove that they resemble a delicate pair of sugar tong. let this represenr. perhaps, a cure of leprosy or some cnrbn wound on both arm. There are thin plate of gold, just distinguishable a eyes or ears; legs, feet and hands in plenty.

Among objects once In use the largest Is a three-wicked marble lamp. There are bronxe bowls, knives. Ivory knife han- I dies, musical pipes, and some large cow-ries, which may have been currency or mere necklace ornaments like beads. There i a Urge and Important set of astragali, the earliest form of dice. Thev are mostly carved In bone and Ivory, and are of all shape, from mere knucklebones to elaborately carved Ivories, studded with gold and amber, resembling nothing so much a two draughts joined at one edge.

Tbe astragali, with differing sides, were thrown by the petitioner to the gondese In order to ascertain by their fall whether ht prayer would be granted or not. In connection with the astragali there are acme mysterious circular rock crystal disks with rioted edges, which may tie of this character, except that they were always found singly, and no one could fit another exactly. Another explanation may be that thev were worn a button on some ceremonial dress, but their purpose can not as yet be exactly determined. KERNEL OF THE TREASURE. The kernel of the treasure is.

of course, the abundant atock of personal ornaments mostly made of the precious metals, but some also of bronxe and lead. The hypothesis as to the vast number of precious ornament I that they were devoted by pious worshipers to tlie personal ue of the goddess. They were found segregated from the other and more bnlkv part of the treasure la the very renter cf the temple site, burled within a small rectangular space, which was situated at the crossing place of the two long ba! rormlng the building. Lvldently this mnt have been the base of fhe statue of the goddess herself, and this rather naive devotion of material wealth to her tend to confirm the earlv date of the find and the value of the objects. Fllllna- Tire with Sand.

Motor World. A party of tourist who found tbemaelee ijtii'e a few mile from nowhere wita a ti! well beyond repair, and not fling to take it place, bit upon an eipedlent. woich if not one dewcrvlug to be highly recorurjienle.i to other who nna thenis-tve a similar at leaat aervsd Ita purpose of avoiding a baCly not cut aboe a well a reni rlin. Wita tube that wa ll'tle more than scrap rubber aud do spare at band it wa either a question of driving on tn- rim or not at ail. Irf road wa rougu ami uneven wita more or less rork.

so that even a few mile wouid mean fa er.d of tbe rim. It wa down In Southern New Jersey, where asnd inl pin abound. srd the shoe wa earfully parked full of rh er material all tie- w.tj round and earw-1 on the rim so aa to permit of tt to escape. A a substitute for rKupr air It had the disadvantage of bulk, weight and slrlness. bit It served the end desired by pievemiag tbe shoe from fiat'etilig and rim rutting ami tha rlta Itself from being ru.ned.

Forty-One Word Sermon. Ne-v y.M-k World. I to keep bis corgregs'ion waiting iLao wa lieee-sarr for th rjnasir Hardn's oratorio and line that he eild t-il s.l knew ahtt h.s sui.) -t. Creaiiot'." tn a few sneu. the R-.

j.r. Jarns M. Farrar. pastor of Lie K'rst forniel hurra. Seventh asenue and arret street, llronklv.i.

pre. -bed lusr Sun-lav I not know v-rv she tt rr" w.o f-ut if la "rsr have heen telling o. I aro sa s'led fhar mi. creation, and that ir ima h-i srlfs-tory." An Fr.g.ish artier his h-ar-u ti sermon ros st'ng Little arv.rner -eonsi-i-r Boys Broket Hoed' to Blame. t'lii.

ago Tr-Uiii. were giver, v-sterdav hr Prof t-ateo f.r tf.e ess manv of toe tha sr-id-n nivers-'y In a M.k af--r ehar I- f. Jons ad't I to of re a versi'y. thn that iit wr- ra, -f the e.i'.t pes snesr-g me Me-'I 1 er- tie a.Jv.r,.-i ty I- rarrlsr rules. rv hoje of CSB-ly.

cn the wa grf. 1 not ia carriages. youi'g men -t nny i- bur to T.et. rn- of rjady s'd rM' rreire or Standard Man Plea. Not Gnllty.

a. P. Mcintosh Fifd'ay. Nov. leveianfl.

a director of the Standard ontpanv or rn or th- men in- wee, pieii.jesj not ti trie r-urge violating I he apt! f.rut law Mctkiimiik with aiiteeu. will le In io- da v. The well know turf Thom.is K. Lynch. I.i;i Murray.

H.irray and Frank Mead. hae arrived In the city Thomas M-'Iee. Mr. Corrlttan'a ae-rs tarv. arrlred last Jnuien the well known bookmaker, arrived In the city last cirht.

t.AMBI.IM. AT 1IA(L TRACKS. Albany Mlalaterlal Aaaorlati) I rare I'rohlbltory Laai. Sjiecial to Tbe Times liemocral. to Albany.

N. Nov. Albany Ministerial Association at a meeting to day declared Itself against gambling at race tracks, and voted to take an active Interest In having lawa framed tftat wiil prohibit. A committee was appointed to communicate with Uovernor-eiect Hughes and urga him to recommend In his mes sage to the Legislatuw! the passase of such measures as will accomplish the desired effect. It Is understood that this committee will act with almllar commltteea from vartoua parts of the State.

TEXAS DEFEATS L. S. U. r.OMSIAIA9 DOW1ED BT BRONCHO BI STERS. THE Score la 22 ts 12 Keller Makes a eastlonal Rna Ilosa the Field aad Seorea a Taaehdewa Amid Applause Notes of the Game.

Special to Tbe Times Iienioerat, Baton Rouge, Nov. in. In the last game of the seanon ou tbe local gridiron this afternoon between the teems of the Louisiana State 1 Diversity and that of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, S. U. was defeated by the score of '22 to 12.

When the was called. Smith kicked off for Louisiana. Texaa took the ball down tbe field. Texas kicked goal from held after ten minutes' play. Score 4 to 0.

Smith kicked off. By cains Texas brought bail dowa Held steadily. Kelley ma Jo great run of forty yards for tooth-down. Texas kicked tbe goal. Score 10 to O.

Smith kicked off. Texas got tbe ball and went through for twenty yards and then fifteen yards for a touchdown. Texaa kicked goal. Score 16 to 0. Muller went In at Quarter for Louisiana.

Smith kicked off forty yards. Smith later a touchdown for Teiaa. Score 16 to 6. Kelley kicks off twenty-Are yards to Kelley of Texas, who is downed In his tracks. Rons kicks fifty to Mnller, who runs ball br.ck twenty-five yards.

Louisiana goes through twenty-five yards, and then for five yards. Smith goes seven around end Smith scores aecond touchdown for Louisiana. Score 16 to 12. Kelley of Louisiana klcka Cfty-fiTe yards. Kelley of Texas makes aenkational run through the broken field tor touchdown amid applause.

Texas kicfla goal. Score 22 to 12. Smith kirks off thlrtv-nve yards. Hamilton reta hall f.ir Tens and faila to aain ball to I lula.ai.a. On trick play laislna rams three var1.

Kellev. hr trtrk fiiiT. gaina f-fteea Tarda. Kellev klcka twentv-nv va-oa to leva, and failinr to gain. Tei kh-La forty -five Tarda tn Roller rinlti, gain tea Kell klcka twentv fire vaila Oaure cat rn.

rilll or. i vari line. Score SI to 18. In favor of Tela. The Teni a and lxiliartan wrre ntr- i to-tught to a bm pan by tl itianaa- i merit ef the Klk- Theatre at a prtslnctioo of the "l.lT'le Itll'hess" The line on follow: Teias--I'ucket lert end: Cornell, left tack b-ft gnaM: Scbmti1.

ernr; Neeea, r'rht runr1 J. Ile. rlpht tackle; Nor, rlpht Klr. quarter; rticat half; I'lkv, left half: ftMt.sek. I.onlstana Riirk.

r'rhr Ketrk. richt tackle: Irva.la. nc'it guard; H'llman. ren'er; StoTsll. Ift cianl: left tucfcV; W.l-liains, left ei.l; Hrsnen.

tfarvey. right half: Weil, fullback: Sniirli. left BILLIARD TOIHNAMF.NT. The first ram ef the pliv off fw the second, third and fourth prlres In Miller Tcnernent was played U.I night to Zjehringer arid Dare tin forieer w.nnine bv tlie ef 15 to 16. r.lii was 1.

that ef Zaeh- I mittee oliiiw mat it ti.e rat-s to 'in's an fur wist HnffnJi. The of tli St. Louis l'ial Truffl'-Bureau hw that the road rmitritii-tl the rat" oil rual fn-ra liiiimi Cviii ffry mllea Kat St. Tlie diiiereiit uuimittn af-for-tefl the railmad in the terniiual a- in tlirv rtmin- loir 111 nnv of tha a 'rate tteiween two ttie was reNrted luiaiediateiy to the proper rotniiiit t'-e. poite re.oiet nnr them to oe a '-a ai wtiiiu i lie iif Tan- ou n'ere fixed.

Hefore jinr rate euid i-e it was ne-esary for the roads to vote on the ii and state TDK TtKfMi OF THE UVEXTO. HltS REAIMF.I KRtME. Clericals Rarrirade aad Loek ThesnaelTea In Churches Font ill loafers With Prelates on French Sitaatioa Allocation Li per ted at the Consistory ia December. Rome, Nor. 19.

It has been officially decided that the Poi will receive Kin George of Greer on Sunday next at 3 o'clock in tbe aftermsm. The Pontiff this morning received Cardinal Coullle. archbishop of Lyous and the bishops of Reunes, Verdun and St. and conferred at lencth with all of them regarding the situation In France, giving the impression that he is gather ing Information for an allocution on tbe conflict between the Vatican and France to be delivered at the consistory In December. Tbe Pope has kept one of the nails which formed the charge of the bomb exploded yesterday in St.

Peter's aa a souvenir of the explosion. THE TAKING OF INVENTORIES. First Resistaare Reported from YIIIeloaa-e-'de-la-SalanKae. Tart. Nov.

taking of the Inventories of the churches which were not entered last spring owing to resistance and disorders, wss begun to-day. Troops everywhere were held la readiness to support the prefects. The first resistance reported was at Vinelonge-de-Ia-Salangne, where the clericals after carrying away the sacred emblem barricaded and locked themselves In the churches. THREATS AGAINST POPE. Pontiff Receives Warnings That He Will Be Assassinated.

Rome. Xot. 19. The Pope has received personal letters containing threats that be will be assassinated In the apostolic palace aa a protest against the present organization of society. The anarchists.

It la added, are ready to employ every means to destroy all Institutions supported by religion or by military forces. Anaertenns In the Coaaro. Antwerp, Not. 19. A royal decree is sued to-day grants to an American company for rubber and other exploitation abont 2.50n.iO acres for aixty year.

The press generally regards the eonces-aion as being a clever move on the part of the Congo government to involve the United States In any future International compllcatlona which may arise owing to the conduct of affairs of the Independent State. Dfaaark'i Raters In Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 19. King Frederick and Queen Louise of Deumark arrived here to-day from Copenhagen, paying their first official Tlsit since their ascension to tbe throne.

Their Majesties were corned at the railroad station by William and Empress August Victoria. Tbe streets through which the royal party passed were guarded by tbe whole garrison of Berlin, special act of courtesy on the part of the Emperor. Polish Socialists Arrested. Warsaw. Sov.

IS. The two leaders of the band of rerolutionlsta and tw-enty others implicated in the tram robbery at Rogow. Nov. by wnich three revo lutionists secured a aurr. of money said to amount to have been arrested.

They all l-eioug to the Polish So-cialiatlc party. MILLIONAIRE WORKERS. Many Rich Men Are Early Risers. Chic ago Tribune. There Is a modern sentiment that the business expert aa exemplified In the millionaire considers It a wsste of time to go to the office before the conventional business hour, and that he makes a short business day do the work of two.

Actual observation And this to be rarely true of the self made millionaire the man who Is in close touch with an army of employees. One of the obligation which few men ran separate from great wealth la for the owner to set the pace he wanta followed by the people under him. After P. T. Armour died and J.

Ogden Armour took bis place as head of the bus! tie, an old workman who had been with the house many years expressed some concern for has future ami announced to his feliows that he should personally watch the young man's comings and going. He did. religiously, and after a while told a friend that It was ail right. "He's been driving Into the yard at on the tick of the watch eve-y inoro-ittg for six weeks." he said, "ami by that token I know that he stick to the old alarm clock all right, tbe same as the old man did when he was ninnln' the whole work from the li'tle corner room In the big office down town." ARMOUR AT WORK AT 7:30. Early hour and hard work have always been a principle of the Armour family, and when Ogden Armour is at home he sets example In Iioth way that are hard to follow.

Once when be employed a new eeretry he told him to he down at the office the next morning. The young man -town at and was much anrprtsed Mr- Am'' working. Nothing was said, hut the employee triougnr it ner to eer ear the next morning. He opened the door expecting to find the office emntv. lcif M' Armour at desV, The young tn.irt fclr Hie lioi.r to early enoncri to say Mr Antmsr at h'-ii for moment and th-o s.tid: "Young man.

where do yon spend your fore-noortsT Th' get no at 5 and I driven to th- office his n'otor hv 7 "'I 12 l-nche. and then ffT) to ockrar'I. where he works o-r'oek WANAMAKER R'FS AT J. Wstrarraker tb- mm in hi, working d-r. ir a.

take a shot wa'lc rlil- on x. and neeak'ist. He get to ht offee st an! sirtds an TTa i carer arm wxi. mat.nr i noon. I is Trnoos z'T its eo.tr'esv and sl for bis hnt I I fnr lunch It.

a jirlrt's room with frend or n. in tne s'ernn oeee t-e t.l- partrpenf. He sees evervt ntng. speslt' here. eos.etnr en a ion the a 0.1 wtcfi' i a'' and Irany plaitntng ami org a nii.lt.

g. He, I to et s.i tn is the pe of the order to make the col of plactlnj a powerful Catholic nnlTer-sity in the State. It the Jesuits of the New Orleans proviui-e who will build aud ofierate the colleire. Its fboiasttc standing will be of lu Hfneat. i.isnop i.yrue.

sums nia rorm41 fnnaeiit for the order to come I "to the dloeese work here, made tbe that they sbould only la'r alFa- ine coming oi me onier ,0 Tetiueee will mean the sjndluir of J-" Including purchase T. this ctimmunlry Imme-llateiy. lo MT nothing of the permanent advan- pf n'Tlnt rnl1- ADVOCATE OF PEACE SECRETARY ROOT SPEAKS KANSAS CITY. AT Makes Address at Baaqaet Glsea Ht the Commercial Clah Hopes for a Ijistiaig lateraatfoaaj Peaee Soan of the Other Speakers. Kanaaa City, Xot.

19. A worldwide peace, substantial and enduring, made possible by closer commercial and friend. relations between nations, waa the keynote of a speech delivered heeJ to-night by Elihu Root. Secretary of State. Fuilowtng- Mr.

Root, the diplomatic representatives of five Latin-American republics made speeches -along the same lines, offering trade extension be tween the countries of North and South America aa a means of bringiug these countries into close and lasting relations. The occasion waa the twelfth anuual banquet given by the Kansas City Com mercial Club in commemoration of the signing of the John Hay commercial treaty. Five hundred plates were laid. and many notable persons were present, "Id this time of vast Immigration, said Mr. Root, "this time of International Investment and ownership, of opportunl ties for enterprise and enlarged peaceful intercourse, and above all of steadily progressing popular government, a new diplomacy baa found place.

It ts a rep resentative diplomacy, and answers not to the judgmenta of courts or sovereigna. but to the judgment of great popular masse. It grows continually mote true that the sentiments, feelings and opinions of the people determine policies; decide upon the lssuea of peace and war, and establish thoee sympathies between na tlons which are more powerful than writ ten and signed treaties of alliance. "We already reallxe that the same rules of right conduct which obtain in our in dividual Intercourse 'lh each other apply also to our internal political actions and the exercise of powers of self government. "In the relation between nations which the great body of the people now control there shot; Id be a general prevailing and controlling sense that the same rules of conduct ought to be followed.

"Mediation and arbitration are useful methods of solving International contro-rersle withont recourse to war. hut the true prerentiTe of war Is the willingness of the people of the world to be Jut toward one another; the strong desire of tbe people of the earth to be kind toward one another." Besides Secretary Root, speakers In the order of their rank were: Ignaclo Cat-deron. minister of BollTla; Felipe Pardo, minister of Pern; Enrique Cortes, minister of Colombia: Syrrtno Gnrgel do A mars 1. erst secretary of the Braxtlian legation; Albert Toachama. charge.

Chilian legation; John Barrett. United State minister to Colombia, and E. H. Harrl-maa, president of the t'nton Pacific Rail-way. who talked Informally on trade eon- generally.

FOR nTERt.ATIOllL PEACE, Andrew Caraeatle Said to Have Olv ea a 1,000.000 to Canae. St. Louis. Not. 13.

The Post Dispatch to-day say: Cor -essn an Richard Bartholdt left this morning for New York at tbe invitation of Andrew Carnegie, who has promised to turn over to htm Mr. Cnrnearte's Denial. New Terk. Nov. Andrew Came-I den'ed nlsrht that he has invited Con fln of St tools to Mm of SLfa.w fr perm.nent peace fund.

an. TO CONTROL ATES. Evidence A.iint t. I.onl Ter- snlnail Asaswlitlon. Sl" ia! t' Tiie es I Men.

rl. Nov. 1. -That th- fourteen railroa-l n-npaiiies eonif.rtsing th-Term 'n a I A.sv i.itiott. and the Terminal As.H iatlon are parties to a com lB freig'it rate in pre- errifory.

y. was shown hy the goverituiont to-day. Tlie Lre. r. of M.

rarer. eh.i:rr..an of tie- east hirnd fr-lght the St. I.oi:t-.. Clncinimtt tnti.x freight r-t of the St. ImiI Coai and s-c- Traffic JSsj- reai-t.

th wer- formally offered in evidence su't ag.iinst th- ter r.a It was stated by an attorney the i that th- ition auiotit is a fe-'opy the Sh-mian sn'i tntst he SheT'luin tecs' and that th- govertiu-ent has ban-: ample evidence f.t warrant against tlie in- Such act low. If ta-en. wi'T have. lanthoriied by th 1 Nrp rtineut of and will not part of th- i th. liao-lji1" which are intended to hr-ak fie ani I The re-trls of Frasrr'a show 1 jt I or T.A tir which advanced sharply iu price.

"Tliat "I intle stroke of business." said Mr. worth geltins up tae yar. Snyder, "was early every day WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL'S DAY William Nelson Cromwell, when he is on his regular avhedii.e. is out of bed at 5 o'clock in the niortiitig. and after taking exercise ia ready breakfast at He is at his otiice at o'clock.

His secretary and monographer are ready, aud di. tatiou be.ii.s at once on tbe rough outline of a brief to be prepared. He follows this with dictating memoranda for hU clerks, specifying tjuemiona of law or fact which be wauts looked up during the day. At 9 he reads aud answers important letters, and in another bait hour be .3 ready for cousul- tatiou with rheuts. I uui 4 in the after noon ne in continuous attendance or consultation.

From 4 ou he receives re-Mrrs from his clerks, and miscellaneous work continues until ti o'clock. loiriiu' the summer months he goes to the Jersey coast every afteruoon to spend bin lie bus a large stateroom 11 the boat ei nipped with a typewriter. desk and meiiogr-tplier. and rtmsiies up in thU winter ne is nor. reany i.r dinner uniii and alter it he has paper to con- aider during the evening.

JON AH CITIES. Towns Which Are Always Experiencing Some Dire Disaster. Tit Bits Foot Valparaiao! Its name meana Vaka of Paradise, but never waa a propaery In the way of names worse fulfilled. The Spaniards founded it In 1536, aud made Done too good a choice of a situation, for tbe bay is very open and a dangerous anchorage la a gale from aea. Hardly was tbe place a town before I 'rake descended upon it and sacked H.

Ia 1596 llawklna raided It and got much booty, aad only four years later th unhappy town was burnt by a Dutch corsair. In lt2. again in 1851. and once mora ta HSO, It waa nearly lereled by earthquakes. mud ia 1IG6 a Spaniab fleet entered the bay and bombarded the place, raaslug terrible lose of property and life.

Id 1S91 came tbe biggest revolution that ever convulsed a Soutb American republic, and tbe city waa the scene of tare daya' continuous and terrific fighting. On Aug. tbe insurgents entered Valparaiso, aud tooting and burning rot the unfortunate luiiahirauia half a uuuloo of aiooey. Valparaiso naturally brings to uimd poor Saa rauclsco, waica I. however, rapidly rising from It rums, lerrlble aa toe dta-aaier of April laat waa to toe golden city of the VVetH, yet we ran not rank Sail Fraa-rtsco among unlucky cities.

Barring toe great lire of liatt and two earthquake aluce. ta city baa enjoyed enormous prosperity, and it disaster have only resulted In Ita risiug mora oeaiiiinu au.l Detter punt after eacb. lo turn to Hurooe. It la really a difficult matter to decide wi.ieot the great cities eao cl.ilm tae record for disaster, l'moably Lisbon. It would occupy a pare of Answers to give a mere list ita early vicissitudes be tween I.ualtsnlana, Romans.

I Mollis and Moor, la 1147 hncliah. Omnaa and Flemtab eru-aade seiaeii it; In 1378 the city waa captured au.1 burni by th Caatlllari. Eleven years later thev besiered It again, and maay of tbs peopie aieu or nunger. The cruel Alva seized Llabon la 1530 and committed atrocities unspeakable. Id 14.

after rjen-e Bghtlug. Lisbon once more became the capital of Portugal. In 1807 the Kreuca held l.isrv-n for nearly a year. In 1344 the place waa wrecked by earthquake: f.xir years later nearly ail Ita InbaM-tams died of plague. Tliea la 17SS came that appalling eartho lake, probably the worst of wtii.

any record exists. Lisbon waa literally swallowed up. and what regained was left a heap ef ruins: Si 000 people were killed outright; the damage waa 20 000 000. Yet even thla record d.s not Im-hide tbe fall tale of Lisbon a 111 lock. Id 1831 there was a fierce revolt, and tbe city Buffered frightfully, while la 18J9 yellow fever and the visitation proved little less asrful than that of the plague five centuries previously.

1'arla has auftere-l eleven siege r.d been alnKnt destroyed four times. Antwerp haa teen tn the hands of the enemy seven rim. a. attd Naples has been besieged six time. Home baa nnderarone no fewer than fifteen sieges, but ts to-dav more prospermia perhaps 'ham at any time ai.ice tier daya of tbe Romas Emperors.

It would, however, he difficult to find anr other icopean cltr. with the possible exception of Lisbon, which has suffered more ter-rlhly than since A. I. 330 when the F.mpemr ronstanrine removed his to the mouth ef the Pnaphom a'4 timet Byrantlnm info Constantinople, the place has been besiered on twentv-slx different occasion and has been taken etaht time To Euron a shame, he it aald. It was the f.tln.

under Baldwin and T'sndolo. who did the most crnel ilaitne. burning and destror-Ing relics of Incalculable, value. s'e)tnr the treasures of the chfrhes and even snofltnr th lAmh. .1 ann over again the rlty has heen devastated bv fire th worst h-lrr pmr.ar.lv that of 1J70.

whn two-thirds of the aris'orrartc quarter. Pera. burnt iew-n. the Frttl.h destroved and 40-000 people left bomelr-s EXILED THE CI LEY. One Mosqnlto Species Driven from Staten Island.

New Tork Times. The culex snllrirans ba prsettrsHv disappeared from Xtaren Island, according' to Alvsb H. Itv. beslth officer of the iwu-t kW rk' Ti" Theles remalna to add to siiournaa lire, striped k-Kger is no more. but th 1 har is.

ir. Iiov has snee edwf In terminating the striped levied mosquito frooy ny one r.itten bv a nvswonto while meanderttig tliroiigb Ricbmnnars snadv lanes he-eafter may have the conif.irt of know lng that fhe I'ir-rtlirnr Insect did not have strfned nether JZ 117.000 from the Hoard or -rrimate a r.r ago and began the draining of several of tbe marshes on the Lslsnd Aiour Soifb He, and Great Kills the s.rii l' ierr-d rn'o-pnro Is now unknown. All a-'f ee 1, who frcu'ient Kirtnoond 4'o'iurr toiirory Cliil'liouse and wear atorklna-a tesrlfr fo this fart. In previous Tear tre jest has lnj very bothersome In iha't In-stltv but now the m.M.iito serpens wlileft tise ti a.iorn Uie of all hnose iiar- heo removed with no bad ef-ef ti.e inmates Mosquito inspectors have been a nig ail over the island at night and re.t one of thTt has le.ii at ir.g hr a strijsl.lelg Dr. Intv that nen drain seme of the siaien 'ard nvsai win he Tiruallv unknown In K-rheerwI.

Tiie msiaris-earrvins nvswiuito is hard to lest, as 1st egg I Isis earth and watts for th- water of te to tre ecra ir. I.ir Jr exi rt- hit. and he hoo-s to tM! l. mtseratu- event latlv ioi. Safer Powder for the Army.

New York Trjhun Ihe a Mt! a nerr i-verer an-eiSrs. i severe, no-rlflcs. l't sinoseess owder iisd aa at he annr this weea. when Mil we-e o.s:,e 1 four tns pat' of the cocntrr. ani.nl rl 'rg to iu a Ouil i rrv'r-ai.

tr.te-rsf afta-he to tit. for tfi tae i mi4--s hvl at' first -tfo-med thsr if noi. ni tw meet the new -e, en's. tt was real' 'I if few- I wood mak- It n-. es.a,-r u- the nuiinf setur-r lo 'si uiarioe-v I fo i meres he se.oi-.r-nsents The I I It hl.e., r.J i at t9 allowance 'f the go-mnii s.io the tuna as Is usual il tin s.tt Jt lm ab thr m.

-h a lorger t.n:e ei I T'stVOW. the.rf.w tS. n. placed wl-ls anr or ail of t. I cf this t.w.ier.

re-tei bee. irate, ef tnl Hfe Bimel Ir Is a rto. d-'av. n. tn- nrdnsnr.

i TVs dfi'v It I th- wita saioweiess 1 I I i I I I i a i A. 1 i i Kiflh Usee ne rt and flfly yards. Ivan (J. Jobn-otii. to 1.

won; tralid Iui 1'fti Vl lanieh, 3i to 1, eeeoid; I'elphl K. il'ower-i. 12 to 1, third. Banker, New York. Tos'-an, Lynduie, Kwk and I'lea-aint 1 also ran.

Silth mile and a furlong. Ormonde's ku'ht 115 i.Ni'tteri, even, won; ll.S iMl'ieri 11 to second; Aval titeer 1M 10 to 3, third. 1 ia 1 1 an.nal also ran. CALIFORNIA H.ttl-S. boat Attendance at the Seeoad Day at timerys-llle.

Par Cah, Nor. 19 There was fiod attendance at the aecond day's meeting at Emery ville. The bookmakers auCfered In the oieiiinf races. In which 4.yp!y King and Laura well played favorites, took the niouey. Hesulta: KUst urloiiics.

tlypsy Knapp, 7 to 10, o-j; Avoualla iMdntyret, to 1, second: Kred Itetit iirue, to 1. third. Time 1 :33 3-ft. Vat -hfui, TaTors and liolia also ran. Second Kace rive furlonys.

Laura E. 3v7 Mclntyre), 5 to 2, won; I'eerleas (K. ritifarj l' to 1, second; Itautado (nbaini, "4 io 1, third. Time 15. heven r'uil, Elota Avona, liianche, gueen Ailfsitn, Mihs Turtle.

ItouHventura and 1'rmre of Castile also ran. Third U'' Seven furionps. Miss Mar rtowdish loS (Iaiwrence), 10 to 1. won; Crlsl hi 1 1. Sullivani, 7 to 1, aecond; Meringue lt (Mclntyre), 9 to 2.

third. Tim.) l.JX 4 5. SiiBie Christian. Alice Carer. L'icrese, Jeruha, Max Ltta, Elpa, Fartina: Jennie and lsabellita also ran.

Fourth Kacc Mile and twenty yards. Mor'Hido lift! (Kof.insoni, 4 to 1. won; tikxmy Ga 17 7 to 2, second; liov'rnor Itavls l2 il(rael), 4 to 1. third. Time 1:42.

Alnra Itoy, ponnr, Water Cure, Lltiie Joker. Major 'ienuy. Calculate, iTlckles and.Scherao aiso ran. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Clondllcht li iMcBrlde), i to wou; Ruberlc isat.dv).

'J to 1, aecond; Roval Hojftie li (Mclntyrei 4 to 1. third. Time 1:15 1ft. liurleleh aiao ran. Slith r.tn e-Mile.

lilue Era 17 (E. Proa-ni, iW to 1, won; liaker 110 iKeTlri, 15 to 1. eectind; J. C. Clem ln-J to third.

Time 1:41 4 5. Kln Coie. Wot B'-o Maid, Henry Waite, Captain Bush and Swkkt also ran. Rare Ileaalta at Sbresepert. Fl fik) to Tlie T1me I'f mo.

rt. shreveport. tat Not. 19 Tbera were do rar-es heavy. Kirat Kace mi tam-rear-ohla; 1250 Ikwic (Mn tn mm; 'in I'aa iShii, to 1.

-con Hot rkea luemani, IS to t. third. Time 1 0. lli I liarlle, laisk and E. St.

treorge k.ao ffin. SKHsnd Kii.e One mile; tTe wurliln and Friv pnani; purse J25D. I'rfde cf tTmifrwl It lo 1. Wen: Chirk Mnmn (Kliuei. II to 1.

weord: Ternua iMcCawievt. t- 1. third. Tluie 1 66. Scalj.lcK-k and Hr lo.

a ran. Ti.rd It seven fnrinr: thrse and iipsard; p-irse t2SB n'tHisr Iniemnni. woo: )Yatic. 4 to 1. seond; I unt'o'd Ju nes I 1.

thud. Time 1 41S T. J. I'nw-eii. Muf ontrr.

Latona. 'h i linrr. Pled-r and also ran. Kminh Kae si fiirioiirK; all hc-: purse Lwmliis ioiiut'. 2 i to 1.

Jim -kea il rie niaro. 7 to 10. wrnn.l Fsruhlluli i't a). 4 to I. third.

Anna liavis also ran. t. a. Aew Orleans Raring; Dates ILea f. flrsued and Officers Named.

(hlraito, Nov. 19 annual nieetmg of the Americas To-f Aociatlon waa held bera torlar. and all of the old were reelected The dates prrvlomiv announced for the winter mertlnr at New Orleana were r- ffrmeil and for the Cltr Park trark afnobited as follows: President. M. J.

Winn. loolsTtlle. vice president. K4-Brd roerlgan. Chlcaan; treasurer.

W. B. O'llHen. ('hlraro; T. J.

MrAlllater. i) rao. I'ranru Trevelran will araln ba the at the City Tark trark. HOUSEMEN AKRIVIXG MANY STRINGS ARRIVIMi BOTH TRACKS. AT Entries for the Than sari Tin llandlcap-Uaahoata aad Storms Are llnltflnar I Maay Carloads of Horses Hotels and Hoard I fur Homes illlna I p.

Arrivals at the Fair, Grounds yesterday were more numerous than might have been expected, considering the washouts! aad other damage done to railroads in all directions ty Sunday cikht's violent' siorm. J. C. Cahn arrived ves'erday from' Memphis. There were nKteeu horses in tsisi string.

Another carl. tad that readied the Ffitr Grounds during the o.n:.e Md, and comprtMM six horses owned by J. Sj-kes and four owned bv W. C. Hutchinson, wl.o have been ra, at the IVnlieo meeting.

J. C. Daria, New Yorkers, arrived vrith a mt! and L. Sbugarf. from Oalcsburc, br.v.s!,t i ome on i Sam.

Monis. I W. iMi M. A. D.

Garrett. "That's nothing to ni si j.rrlved t.n for the f.vd an Secretary Nathauson. -'Toward the na or me wk tnT i.e pouring In us, ai.d 1 se lrun- date.1 for a or two." During the af'erno. thr- secret rrv re "eived a telc'uni J. y.

whose high las mure won 82n. Br.s.kl.vn i.iSt -iaytng lie was 1 "cave with a f. een horses, and that 1 is beaded -he Fair Gromtds. Pullce Tean with a wonderful fa -ul'y for in extra race horse every i or an, and there ill be much intr st t. see whether this wlrter If wIT brit.g iehutant of the and lass former champion, Ue.rre Arr or of hi prevent stake winner.

First Prem'nm The lat named his how to the public at tie r.il-Gmntid lat winter, then went East and won aonte g.v.,1 atr.k ra. es. Lat the Fair Grounds se. rerary and pnv out for pub- ion th- two potr.int.fiot; for i Thar.k'rh Injr Handicap stakes, which Will have a xalne of The distance of this race be a mile and a i-j El Nov. 19 Snow has been to 1 used In furthering the propaganda falling steadily since last night.

It is for international peace. One of Mr. very cold, and as the storm Is greater In Rarthoidt's friends eaid the visit of the this heavy damage to live stock Congressman to New Y'ork Is to strange and shop in Wet Texas and New Meiic. J-r 'h- transfer of the fund and for th-, 'ornmon of a peace brtresn. whicn will Is Street cars are niunmg ith of the campaign, difficulty and trains are lute.

There is rlv the Income of the fund will be great tifering Timong tMMtr Mexican faml-j "''-red. Th' income will amount to or a year It wl'l he ex- pe.nd an eTort to direct public opln--- tn favor of ari.itrstion as means of saow lows in I se. Unnvn na1ons Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 10.

Hsvy T'-e scope rf the work will be world rtnrr I. ane lll te letweea Fl snowfalls wi'h lcwet temperatures of the! wide, and those nations which are at rerted from the Pan H.nd c-1 war -nrhreat. of war mini iroi i.i. rnnn-T i tion of Texas to-lay Wire are down: I in rnrv places, and snow plow jre being used on the line of the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad. A ten: rer Hire of 12 from Childre TeT i dav' 1 One Nearo Killed kr Another.

ftj.crlal ni-o '1 be Time-I'c-eocrst. i Mws. John WeWer MS. A'ex Fare It 1'i-ht. The of iiI We" st.

e- af.e.J i. in- dark to r-i v. -n 12 last ts'sbf. He i a' I ttain. hi Soil wi nt bin loo li'-ro i.

whi'e t.t a' t' I. His old botoe Is Miltt-W. 1 to ie hue. nners I New ta stalitcrv reward of fpai s. 1 on ttearwt inter less.

I inies Democrat. Nov. 1 A to Trlhuoe froti ssj W.i .1 I aim of the ir Conitn.t t--. .1 1 1. a i.

"TV- i-ten lew wi'h IbiM sent "it! last mrht front An'oolo. Tex In w-h'. be ss.ing- never iigsin Le a cn- r-o" vst he wi'l l-evee I r. New Vrk H- ha IOC t. i IIS-.

honors ir. Jtrs a and He h.s h.gher I It 1 Af-er Tte Tor-ev-A ex ja.ie 1. a at oiew id! women it.n.lr I 1ST IA t-n se-. es I ro iVj. a :g.n.

re t-ke ur. a c. r.g 'he 1 -e fe. siita, a -si are s-reH-4i laid a I In n. to up Action totton States I.eaane May Re onlesled.

to T-e Tiroes I Kai-m La, Nov. 19 The l-w-nl has l.tention ie action of tlie orton llftsCnll tn a.tiHtr.art'v d-opou, thci.i hat ed tYit thr- untji next meet-nr inke ir Wi.loli still retnabi i'tn. i 1... taken wi'h t'e nr.l for ne'nt. Jnies .1 1- do not V.Vta that tlie league Is tn in ti.k -g rrr-re- 11 thr cf a sti-Ti.

aid g'v- Htr r- t'to-lt re: ill' ll-s, nC i re- AMATEIU ATHIK'IIC INION. Malt Disposed lf at th snail llrid lrstrrdat. New- Nov t's lo pres'deut Alaa- At'-'et-c I'i of the Ft Sta'oa. I. It J.

D-XOIl of It-o n-, t' sc. r. r. to sue. Mr.

i. who l.a st. to- of So' I rn End H. G. of a-H-lsOon ere chosen F.

Sul.iua Sontb Atlantic a a ig tile vice I I New Or.esLk as lie a to os 1 op ii -rsf th- I r.ato'. ii Its rn' lead see" ef k-. lea. i' ni ta 1 ti'tn-s eat.h in.er- i f---t wo- of ctrcj x. of Flu for 1 ss la 1 and was released on Jl-aO bX.