The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 15

ST A VERY. LITTLE MORRI Is butwewz good service ilonal women fcrwo game. it Buffalo Auburn and Electric water loun- band in auditorium crew perforce boat Rican stereoptioosj theater tree. lights and Midway. pucon views otCaCjj toy electric fouatauS I fireworks will be tha 5 and Mrs.

S. M. out of a bouc per been acopUbed but twice before- itort and again ft3 Also Nlagarafail carnival of nreu platform followed ad by tremendous ray. WJ of the Machinery i added. ever given In the UiUD eierciz.

ffi auditorium. ater performanfieiy Jboat. Its and Midway CU fountain. i professional women pectuna on CaUftWttr pastor of St. i Just dosed o' the second young- and growttWj ie a tine record M-i I and Koe up to- th pa with an exceDeB i ork.

Dr. Iloote 1 be most stodiouaandr i ronR original I unique and LbU anti courtaon nd hearts of men by Irtt. During his short. Ihe has made a host Of 1 with Ms own church have Mm return and Jha mpt Ithe Lawson CatertMtg restaurants 1 you want and frj tabflzhment gn hable. Some of i rgiven within the place at their 3taH ley" have been juc- Ihave one of the PCS the country at its l3ohen.

HJs exP ness at some of ti. country baa a kr lila. position and fa for himself ndto' luirge thntefl ot iM vertIser ounred that II a Russian count I We dont tOam eu pf SQUEAL MADE jjofces for Southern Republicans Says Tom Settle. the Frigid Hand and the. Sorrowful Countenance WHAT IS A POOR MAN TO DO jj' Republican Office Seekers Troubles That Would Keep a Police Board Busy.

November 23. Special. Tom Settle. of North co- yesterday and has visited all headquarters with the hope II office under orsanl2a- fthe house for a southern republican. nothing.

Every name he has or suggested has been promptly out of McDowell's head- sterday looking as solemn as a her111 In a bog. he broke into this lam- twenty thousand constituents under the organization of use and each will hold me to- failure- of the republicans jtccfniw the south. was more sorrow lie refused to listen to the ts which proclaim Ben Russell of II a southern man. The south- the old border states. and OS Tom Settle says may get an office It his state a through.

but then there may be a new ii8Bd a new slate tanned without jIpBtittrn man upon it. Kentucky. Ten- gee nd North Carolina deserve recopl- tz but they will get nothing. How can tO jet Georgia and Mississippi for party. when their conteder- nothing.

Is the way things are shaping edrsons Wends will riot acknowl- jjp rich a' possibility. nor will McDowell rjjt it mneh coloring. but the tact of the jailer 23 that there Is a plan on foot for fill TUT thin and Ware many moons are fitrBa Russell may be put aside to make HOT on the McDowell slate for Henderson. V. 8 Tiptoe saw this when he arrived sterd1.

Tipton Is an able and dlstin- pfohed editor from Cleveland Teun. Us is a old rock-ribbed republican. He has been IRpubBcan when It kept him from getting a ityortisements of horse flesh and veg. ible5 Jo Tennessee. He wants to be door- lser.

Id what's more" really thinks tost to ought to have it by right or his fOtttog ta the past. One hour after he tnlttJ yesterday he called at McDowell's sfr2rtera He was promptly given the fJrW band and sorrowful countenaneb. He Sereons headquarters he found but good wishes for the new congratulations for the Atlanta jUBfflim besides having the hopes ex- a to him that the. Tennessee Centen- tilCanpiny might be able to get ILjgov- oprlatlon. He' haa now deter- to unit the broten south on woods axe full of available southern rlbsns but there are not available ljor them.

and so it is that after 41aj for thirty years and finally carry- ttlte states there is to be no pap. no bad blood. E. W. B.

thern Republicans Will Caucus. Wublngton November 23. Represents- tift of Tennessee. arrived In the 8jtU morning and states that a can- srfdiOTithern republican representatives Eli be held Wednesday evening next to wdier matters with reference to the re- of the house. LITIGATION MANY YEARS.

IB FAMOUS MYRA CLX V' OAINES CASE IS ENDED. Bat I the Belief Since the Appeal of tt City of New Orleans Has Been Dismissed. November 21 The famous es case it Is believed. was toft ended in the supreme court of the t4 States yesterday. when Chief Jus- fctFtfler anncunced.

that the appeal of 0 city of New Orleans from the Judge ft circuit court of the United States ktte eastern district ct Louisiana in ttof the United States ex tel. W. W. Mtary had been dismissed tcr failure to tin record. Myra Clark Gaines.

then W. Whitney not the W. W. :5 tMf just named Instituted the first tar the recovery of the property ho- TOthe her by the will of her father. in the circuit court of the district of Louisiana ve years later it had reached court of the United States.

until yesterday. In or another the controversy has rtSlaoe on the calendar of the court. tt plaintiff then a widow. having IT Mr. Whitney and' General whom she subsequently mar- a original bill in the supreme the United States against the Uu6 Orleans to recover property i a decision la her favor was at the December term.

lSw. The the property claimed was estl- tt ISO to be J35000000. Suits subse- were filed for the put- possession of the property the supreme court judg- was estimated that she or seven million dollars' atBt Ut she derived little personal therefrom as it was largely eaten ta. of maintaining the litl- January 9 1895. ised yesterday origlnat- nt entered by the supreme ted States.

In 1191 In favor administrator and against it eW Orleans for 115313 with' cent from 1811. Under thejcircuit court for the east- ulsiana issued an execu- city which was returned good Thereupon Whitney writ of mandamus to corn- Council to levy a tax where- the judgment The city the ordinary expenses of together with the inter- of J20000000 exempted all from taxation. the rate of then as great as the city UOder legislative restrictions. rit of mandamus was is- after hearing the case the judgment and from city appealed. In.

the a settlement was at- there then began the city allowed to yesterday was ores. In the history of the prominent attorneys in engaged either on one side or Mrs. Gaines the at f- i 4 torneys of national prominence who Kapi peared in the court of the United' States within the last thirty years were Jeremiah S. Black of PennsylvaniaJohn A. Campbell an justice of the supreme court and Thomas 3.

Bemmes of Una. BUEL8L OP SENIOR THEDUt His Body Was Laid To Best Yesterday in a Mt. Olive Vault Washlrgton November 23. Funeral ser. vices over the remains of Senhor Auto do Seoueira Thedins the late minister tram Portugal to the United States took place this morning In St.

Matthews church. Shortly before 10 o'clock the body was removed from the legation to the church escorted by troops and of the Sixth cavalry under command of Captain Craig. The casket was covered with flowers largely the offerings of friends In the diplomatic corps. As It was being carried into the church the marine band played a sacred hymn. The auditorium contained a large assemblage of citizens and representatives of official life at the capital.

The diplomatic corps were present with very few exceptions headed by Sir Julian Pauncefote British ambassador. In addition to these was Senhor Acerado. Portuguese consul general. who will discharge the duties of minister pending the appointment of a successor. The administration waS represented by Secretary Olney and Assistant Secretaries Uhl and Rockhill.

or the state department the judiciary by Chief Justice Fuller. of the supreme court the army by Assistant Adjutant General Ruggles navy by Admiral Walker and. Captain Singer of the bureau of naval intelligence. Within the chancel sat eject Satolll. apostolic delegate attended by Dr.

Rocker his private secretary. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Charles M. Hart. assisted by Father Lee as deacon.

and Father Reynolds as suMeacon As the body was borne from the church the marine band played Nearer My God to Thee. The procession was formed with the cavalry leading and escorted the body to Mount Olive cemetery. There It was temporarily consigned to a vault from where it will be sent to Lisbon for final Interment Senhora Thedim will sail from New York on the 30th instant with the to. mains. MISSISSIPPPSPROPOSmON To Limit Negro Education to the Taxes Paid by the Race.

Jackson. Miss. November 23. Special. The proposition to curtain the public school fund of the nesro children to the amount of.

taxes paid by that race Is in this state. being widely discussed. Piteous appeals are made by the negroes through their church organizations and colored of the Lynch faction beg that they be not struck by their white fellow- citizens. For the first time since reconstruction there is not a single negro member of the legislature. The democratic press of the state is divided on the question.

In an Interview today Judge S. S. Calhoun. who was president of the recent constitutional convention pronounces strongly against such steps. Judge Calhoun is neither a politician nor an seeker but a profound lawyer.

The situation Is aggravated by the attacks of ex-Congressman Lynch on the new constitution. He threatens to have congress nullify its franchise clause and is now canvassing the state arousing prejudice among the colored race. Heretofore there has been no discrimination in the matter of public education on ac count of race color or previous conditions of servitude. James Hill the national republican committeeman for Mississippi deprecates the attack upon the constitution byLynch and urges his race to pay their poll tax which goes to the maintenance of public schools. A fierce fight is on between Lynch and Hill for tho naming of the delegation from Mississippi to the national republican convention.

Hill has been for McKinley from the start Lyccn was understood until re cently to be for Harrison. He now says his personal preference fs McKinley but if a delegate he will cast his vote for that candidate In the convention receiving the most votes from reliable repulYlican states. PThTLICO TflACK WAS PAST. Starter Fitzpatrick However Had an Off Day on His Side. Baltimore November ii The twelfth day of the running meeting at Pimlico was very successful.

The air was balmy and the races well contested. More than 5000 persons were on the grand stand. Starter Fitzpatrick had an off day most of the send-offs were very ragged. Illume the second choiae in the last race. was left standing at the post.

Slmms and Relif each roe two winners. The track was fast and the best time of the meeting was made. Previous to the races fourteen yearlings and eight brood mares the property of the Morris stable and R. W. Walden were sold at auction.

The yearlings brought fairly good prices the top-notch being J525 tar a bay colt by Imported Love Gold. The sale realized 33000. First- race. dye furlongs Bessie Abbott. 105 O'Leary.

20 to 1 won Medlca second Arline third. Time lL Second race one mile Mao Briggs 112 Relff 1 to 8 won Defender second. Ladylike third. Time. 1:44 Third race five furlongs Hel Nichols.

107 Relff 3 to I won Tom Harding second Ameer third. Time. 1:02. Fourth race the Pimlico handicap mile and quarter Maurice. 108.

Slmms 3 to won Integrity second. Augusta Belle third. Time 2:12. Fifth race six furlongs Septuor 103 Slmms. 2 to 5 won Fifleld gecond Whip- pany third.

Time 1:16 Sixth race one mile McKee 90 O'Donnell to I won intermission second Marshall third. Time 1:43 RACES IN NW ORLEANS. The Field was a Good One said the Favorites Fell Down New Orleans. November 23. Over 4000 people sittended the opening days races-of the Crescent City Jockey Club.

R. W. Slm- moos ed in the judges stand. C. FltzgeraldTandled the flag and dispatched the big fields In short order to good Starts.

All of the horsemen praise the track which has been made over this summer and the rear of the grand stand has been cased up with glass so that It can be heated by steam during the cold weaitber. Board of Trade C. IL Smith made a big killing In the town poolrooms on Buckwa1 wio won the fourth race galloping by two lengths. The other races were close and exciting but only one favorite won. Thirteen books cut in.

Weather clear track fast. First race Inaugural purse six furlongs Queen Bess. 114 Wynn 10 to 1. won Chat- tanooga 114 R. Thoggett 2 to 1 second Hi Henry 117 McGlone 3 to 1.

third. Time 1:15. Arsenic Del Compnoda George Spiritualist. Bowl ng Green Laura Davis and Proverb also ran. Second race.

rive and a half furlongs. purse Nichols 103 T. Murphy 3 to 1 won- Souffle. 103 J. Hill 3 to 2 second Pan Out 103 F.

Kelly 20 to 1 third. Time Out Romance Nttika Elsie Ferguson Gladlola George Smith. Churnoit JudgeDe- louse OnsleSka. Warsong and Lady DOle- Tisrd race. seven furlongs selling Torn Sayre 99 W.

Taylor 30 to 1 won Lazy Belle 102 Ross 75 to I second MbsToung 102 F. Duffy 4 to 1. thIrd. Time 1:28 Jim. Flood Dr.

Work Norman. Souvenir Little Billy Verdi. Stark Sir John Segue Baldur and Old Gentleman also ran. Fourth race on mile and twenty yards. purseTBucJcwa 112 J.

Hill 3 to 5. won DockOtadcr 1C SthoTr to second Eagle Bird. 112 Wynn 3 to I third Ttae JinvBogS Cass Gleesome and Fore- Fifth race one mile and an eighth seBr ing Red Cap. 102 Schort 5 to Lvwon Mac foYmyle to tsecond Pu iuzer iOM Syw Uoto ird Time 1:67. MarceUPey Ashland Brakeman BONDRffi COMING 54fi Treasury imitating tieM Reserve Shortage.

A PLAN FOR- REPLENISHING It Will Fail of Course and Then Will Come Bond The Government Rae Forced Gold to a Premium by Agreeing To Pay the Exchange. Washington November 21 The tration today decided upon a plan to replenish the gold reserve which it is confidently expected will have the effect of deterring for some time at least the issue of bonds for that purpose. The following circular was sent to subtreasury officers Treasury Department Washington D. C. November 21 Sir Department Instructions of July 9th and August 23 1886 requiring you to reject and place a distinguishing mark on oil gold coins presented to your office for deposit which are found to be be low the least current weight are hereby so modified as to Instruct when requested to accept all such coins at valuation in proportion to their actual weight such valuation to be determined by deducting from the nominal value 4 cents for each grain troy found below the standard weight on each piece.

All light weight pieces thus re eelved by you are to be held in the cash of your office separate from. full weight coins and each bag of such coins to be plainly marked with the amount of the face and actual values of contents. If the depositor should prefer to have the pieces that are found to be below the least current weight returned to him. you will before returning them stamp each piece with the distinguishing mark referred to in department letter. SCOTT WIKE.

Acting Secretary. United States Treasurer Morgan followed this circular with Instructions to the sub- treasury officers to receive from banks and others United States gold coin in exchange for- paper currency. Deposits are required to be made In sums or multiples of 500 and the express charges on the gold coin and the paper currency returned therefore will be borne by the treasury department. Except In special cases the treasury department has never paid express charges both. ways on gold deposited in exchange for paper and on the paper.

The banks have for years endeavored to induce the treasury to do this and the fact that has at last done so is evidence that Secretary Carlisle has determined as the president has heretofore announced would be done to erhaust all the means In his power to maintain tie gold reserve. Only a Temporary Expedient. It is understood that this new departure will not be permanent it is looked upon as a temporary expedient toobtain gold. The expense to banks' and others has always been large In securing new currency in cas of redemption and in paying express charges on the return currency when gold was deposited for it. Under this new arrangement the treasury pays the charges heretofore borne by the bankers.

The rate paid by the government under its contract with the express' companies however is less than the rate charged individual shippers. The government rate in all territory east of the Pacific slope is CO cents a 1000 for gold and 20 cents a 1000 for paper. It will be the aim of the treasury to keep sub- treasuries supplied with all denominations of currency. so that depositors may receive what they desire promptly. They will not have to wait until the certificate of the gold deposit is transferred to Washington.

Treasury officials explain that confining shipments to 500 or multiples thereof Is to keep within the terms of the contract with the express companies. This restriction does not apply to local deposits of gold in a subtreasury city whereby any sum may be deposited and currency Veceived for the. same. SAVANNAH BUSINESS MEN Urge the Passage of the Amendment to. the Railroad Law.

Savannah Ga. November 23. Special. The Savannah board of trade and the Savannah cotton exchange passed reso. lotions today urging the passage by the legislature of the pending amendment lo section 15 of the general railroad law of 1192 so as to increase the' limit from terminal points within which a new railroad may approach nearer than ten miles to any crossing line or located route so as to make the limit twenty miles instead of ten miles.

The resolutions were favoring the efforts of the Georgia and Alabama railroad to build from Lyons into Savannah which makes the claim it cannot do it under the existing law as there is not room for it to enter without violating It. The same resolutions urging the passage of the amendment endorsing the efforts of the- Georgia and Alabama railroad were passed by both institutions. There was an interesting discussion of the matter at both meetings and sonic very spirited passage at arms was indulged in. President H. M.

Comet made a statement to the effect that the bill could not be put through the legislature and that it was already dead. This was construed by those present into a reflection on the railroad committee of the senate before which the bill Is pending. Mr. Corner however explained afterwards that this statement was based on a statement made to him by Senator Osborne to the effect that he had a substitute for the bill whclh would be' put In Its place. Mr.

Anderson said he had heard there were five Central railroad lawyers on he- committee. Mr. Gcmer stated that such was not the case. that only two men were on the committee of nineteen members who had any connection whatever with the Central railroad whereupon Mr. Anderson said he made his statement conditionally and would of course retract it it not correct.

HANTiAIf WON- EASILY. He Captured Three Straights from His Opponent with Ease. Galveston Tex. Novepber 23. The final heat in the sculling match between Hanlan and Bugear was witnessed today by' a small but enthusiastic' crowd who cheered lustily- as Hanlan brought himself in a win- nor.

He has won three of the five heats In the race for the championship of England and a thousand-dollar nurse. There was a heavy rain falling at the time. The sent- lets went away wen together. Bnbear got. a slight lead on the.

return but did not keep it long. as Hanlan by. one of his characteristic spurts came right up with him" a short distance from the goal and came- home two boatlengths to. the good thereby winning three heats put of five the purse and the championship. The time was 9:55.

Bubear says tonight that- he will Immediately challenge Hanlan for another race. Secretary Smith. of the Texas Regatta Association announced tonight that next years regatta would heldon Dickinson of on the lake at Austin. Beform Commission at Work Constantinople November 23. report circulated by the Renter Telegram Company that the sultan had issued firmans allowing the powers to have two gunboats or at at Constantinople is Jintrne.

Tho reform commission was actively la- bortng and badalready formulated a tat of the newofflclals J- Sir Phttlipa Currie. ihe English ambasaa- DESPERATEREVENGE A PEISONEB ANQEEED AT THE JUDGE ASSAULTED Breaking Away from the Sheriff the Desperado Kicked Judge Morrow Under. Moving Train. Belvidere N. J.

November On November 12th Grant Keller of Easton pleaded guilty In the Warren county court here of horse stealing and Judge Morrow sen. tenced him to two years in state prison at hard labor. Keller. learning that. the sheriff had arranged to take him to Trenton yesterday made an effort to break Jail Thursday night He was again brought before the court Friday morning and his sentence was in creased to five years.

This so incensed Keller that he became violent. and with clenched fist made a move toward the judge. calling him a vile name. Keller was hastily removed by the sheriff and at- 1 p. in.

was takento the depot handcuffed to Edward Werts. colored who was also sentenced to state prison for two years for highway robbery. Judge Morrow was also at the station Intending to Jake the same train. As he was stepping on the car Keller In the custody of the sheriff was brought up behind. Keller still in a rage made a desperate break.

lie kicked the Judge and at the same time by a superhuman effort attempted to force him under the wheels of the starting train. The sheriff and passengers succeeded in rescuing the Judge who ordered the desperado returned to the county Jail and he will now be given twenty years. Keller was in a frightful rage at be- I jog defeated in his terrible purpose and vows that he will take the life of the judge if he himself lives to regain his liberty. LYNCHED A PROFESSOR. He Was Charged with Having Assaulted One of His Pupils.

Alley Ga. November 23. Special. Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock a. man went to the house of the sheriff of this county and calling him told him ho had a man at the Jail that tie wanted Imprisoned and he Induced the sheriff to go with him to the Jail.

On the way there" a distance of about a half mile three masked men sprang from the oide of the road and in a moment the sheriff was disarmed and deprived of the Jatf keys. Taking the sheriff along and being Joined by more masked men. the attacking party proceeded to the Jail and opened it taking T. W. Perdue who was confined in it under a warrant charging him' with having committed an assault upon Miss Wallle Grady a daughter of 1.

E. Grady of this county. a prominent mill and turpentine man and who was awaiting the action of the grand Jury. Everything was done without alarm to our sleepy town and at about o'clock the body of Perdue was found by the roadside about two miles from town dead shot with many bullets and his throat cut from ear to ear. All the parties are white and Petting was an old man who has for years been a teacher in schools in Georgia.

LYNCHING IN MIZSISSIPPL A Negro Given the Hemp Willie on His Way to the Pen. Crystal Springs Miss. November 23. About 8:10 o'clock tonight mob overpowered the officers and took from them' Jack Yarborough a repro whom they hung to a large tree near town. Yarborough died game and had nothing to say.

He was in charge of Sergeant Parker and deputies en roote to the penitentiary to serve a Ute sentence. The crime for which he was lynched was the murder of J. C. Davis in 1092. Three negroes have previously been legally hanged for this crime.

A STABBING MPBAY la a Poolroom at Eome Cause of the. Difficulty. Rome Ga. Novemoer 23. Special.

This afternoon Archie Graham a young Englishman who has been here a. few months. gave Gus Shropshire. whose brother handles The Kansas City Sunday Sun. a drubbing In Mack Deals poolroom.

Shropshire's brother entered the place where Graham and other gentlemen were playing pool and laid a copy of The Sun on the pool table where Graham was playing. Graham ordered him to take it away be- cause he didn't want it. The boy refused to take It away and Graham threw the paper on the floor. The boy ran up and kicked Graham when the latter slapped him. The boy went out and found his brother Gus Shropshire and told him of the occurrence when the latter went in and began cursing Graham.

After trying to get Shropshire to go away Graham at last Jumped on him and began beating him. They are men of about the- same size. Shropshire drew a knife and cut Graham. Graham then took the knife away from Shropshire and gave him a terrible beating. Graham Is cut on the shoulder but not dangerously.

BURNED THE BODY. Murderers Attempt to side Their Awful Crime. Greenwood S. C. November 23.

Spe cial. The most- dastardly murder-in the history of crime in this state was committed near- Cokesburg. twelve miles north or this city on last Thursday night Miss Narclssa. Bagwell a young. lady of respectable family while on her way to Greenwood to take the train for the Atlanta exposition.

was robbed and killed anti her. body burned in an old barn of fodder in the field. The coroners Jury of Inquest has caused John Richards and Thomas Watts colored to be. arrested on circumstantial evidence pointing' to their guilt. Watts- has confessed to being a partner in the crime but lays the burden of it on Richards.

The two negroes In the keeping of well- armed constablesare now on their way to Abbeville jail Great- indignation and excitement pre VaUS and there was immediate danger of a lynching bee. The opinion- Is now that the law will be allowed to take Its course. The prisoner cays that they- killed the woman for her money and that no outrage was dollars In money and some Jewels were obtained. One clew to the guilt of the negroes was the fact of their spending too much money. Evidence before the grand Jury makes Use negroes desperate characters.

WHAT THEY DID YESTERDAY. Proceedings of the South Carolina Constitutional Convention. Columbia S. 1. November 21 The eon.

Yention' today' gave a' third reading to. the rtlcles on declaration of right and Jurisprudence. A good many ordinances were also disposed. of. The section relating to lynchings was changed.

so as to allow the family- of the person lynched to recover 2000 the county thecounty recourse upon the lynchers. v1 4 The provisions against released" freight rates. by railroads was stricken out but passenger rates-of such. a character' cannot be changed. A third the convention Mr.

J. M. Sprott bos died and noafternoon session was held respect to his- memocr. LOOKS LIKE ROBBERY The Georgia- Boys Wen Rot Glien a Proper Decision. THEY REFUSE TO PLAY ON And the GsmeWaa Given to the Van.

dN1t Boys. YALE DEFEATS THE PRINCETON TEAM. Pennsylvania. Downs the liarvards. Auburn Walks Away With Tus- Nashville Teals November 23.

Special. Vanderbilt and University of Georgia football teams met here today in a stub contest The game was witnessed by fully 1200 people. The teams were evenly balanced in weight and tactics and the- bell changed sides unusually often. There were no runs for long gains. Although HUdebrand and Johnson of Vaji- received bad sprains and bruises it was a clean game front start to finish.

In one instance Ferrell was warned about what appeared to be an inclination to slug. The game terminated suddenly flow- ever. and unsatisfactorily Georgia leaving the field. Council Wed a drop kick from the forty yard line in the first half but the ball went six Inches to the right of the post and Georgia got the ball. Neither side scored in the first half.

The trouble arose in the second half. As the crowd saw it about fifteen minutes after the second half commenced Georgia tried a play. Elliot got the ball as NaUy came over the line and held it up calling Vanderbilt's ball. Where the Kick Was Made. Some one cried run and Elliott ran making a touchdown.

The referee and urn- plre both decided that the play was fair and Connell kicked goal. Score 6 to 0. Statement of the Play. Georgia refused to abide by the decision and withdrew from the field. Captain Stubbs and Quarterback Bar- rows sign this statement as to the play on.

which Vanderbilt won The teams were lined up. Georgia having the ball it being the second down with two yards to gain Barrow quarterback passed the ball to Ponieray right half back who advanced the ball the required distance falling with the ball under him' and crying down He then arose leaving the ball on the ground and retired to his position for the next play. The referee havingblown his whistle a Vanderbilt man picked up the ball and was handing It to Cochran Georgia's center rush saying 'here's. the ball. At the same time another Vanderbilt man cried Run with it which he did although severe.

Georgia players were standing around and could easily have' tackled him but didnot knowing the ban was dead. The members of the Georgia team are willing to make affidavits to the effect that this is a correct statement of facts. Even It the referee had not blown his whistle the rules distinctly say that the ball is dead when the player calls down The teams lined up-today follows GEORGIA. POSITION. VANDERBILT Clark Left End.

Smith Price Left Tackle. Johnson Mlddlebrook Left Guard Bureh Cochran Center Guard. Hughes Walker. Right Guard. Hildebrand Kent.

Right Tackle. Elliott Ferrejl. Right End Dye Barrows. Quarter Nally. Left Halfback.

Dortch Morris. Right Halfback. Boogher Stubbs. Full Back. Connell W.

L. Cranberry the referee graduated at Princeton- in 1005 and has umpired very game here since. This Is the first kick on his decisions. nAaVA3D FAILED ON GOALS. The University of Pennsylvania Won.

hy Blocking Brewers Punts. Boston November 21 The University of Pennsylvania defeated Harvard In' their annual game today on Soldiers Field Cambride. by a score of 17 to 14. Fully 12000 people saw the game which was Intensely exciting from start to finish. The field was soft and muddy and in the second half a strong wind came up which swept down the field and gave Pennsylvania a big advantage.

Harvard's defeat can beexplalnad In one sentence her failure to kick two goals which would have won her the game. In spite of her defeat Harvard clearly outplayed her opponents and in the second half had the Pennsylvania. Aearn on the run. It was merely a. question of a few minutes before she would have scored again.

It was a singular fact that all of the scoring done by both sides was due. to Mocked punts. Pennsylvania's first score was a goal from the infield made after a blocked punt and Gilbert's run of forty yards the. longest of the game was made from another blocked punt. The five yards necessary to pi the ball over the line was an easy thing after that.

The game was re markably tree from unnecessary rough- ness and slugging. The officials ere so effective and watchful that side playing and holding provedtoo costly to be indulged In. Harvard made a plucky and desperate up-hill tight in the second half with the score 11 to against them and a strong wind blowing down the field. Brooke was able to punt sixty or seventy yards while the best could do Tsas thirty. Before the game even money vas offered by Pennsylvania men that- Harvard would not score although the odds on the final score went down perceptibly.

The Tavorites Went a Walk Only One Winning. Lexington Ky. November 21 A heavy' track was thepoor feature of the racing today. AU bul one favorite fell down. The defeat of Maid Marian by the- compasa tively untried year Gladys Lee was an unexpected coup.

Upon examination by aparty of prominent horsemen delegated by the Judges the ringer. Capstone was positively Identified as Post Odds. He was given two more brands and ruled off together with Joseph Schemer. his owner Schrelner says he got the' horse in part payment of a debt. First race.

six furlongs Major Toni 97 Everett 3 to I won Mary Keene second. Major Dripps third. Time 108 Second race mile ana a quarter Le Banjo iii Everett to 5 won- Tupto second. Rasper third. Time 2A Third race one mile Probasco 109.

Perkins. 3 to 1 won- La Moore second. Sun. burst thrid. Time 1:40.

Fourth race six furlongs Glydys Lee. 88. Higgins 3 to 2 won Maid Marian Hawthorne Belle third. Time lM 4. Fifth.

race nve4urlongsv GarlandBar 105. Perkins 3 to 1 won La Wanda second lea Wagner third- Time After the Game the Victor Were Uly. en a Brilliant Mop. Tusacloosa AUuj November 23. Special Th Intercollegiate game of toot ball hers this" afternoon between Auburn and the University was distinctly a sided affair resulting.

In a victory for Auburn by a score of 48 to 0. i It was apparent to spectators a oon a the two tn the flew that 5ST rl Auburn greatly the university. I team in when- play began It4 was" soon seen thai it was a battle of fresh recruits against veterans' The uni- varsity boys put up' a plucky game- but it was no avail against- the weight of Auburn's seasoned veterans who-went through the university line for touch' down after touch-down. The university boys realized is an oft year with them in football and today's game with them the season. Tonight the university boys gave a brilliant hop in famous old Mess hall in honor of their victorious rivals In tEe elaborate decorations otthe hallthe orange and blue of the visitors was as much in evidence as the crimson and white or the home team.

YALE DEFEATED PBUICETOIT. The' Tiger Line Could Not Hold To gether Against the Blue Halfbacks. New York November Yule defeated Princeton today forthe fifteenth time during the two decades' of football history be tween the two universities. When time was called at the end of two thirty-five- minute halves the big score board on the north side of the Manhattan field indicated that Yale hajj won by appoints to her op ponents 10. It was one of the greatest matches ever played between the two rivals and until the ball had been in play for some time It was a question of great- uncertainty which team would come off victorious.

But it soon became evident that Princeton's much vaunteddefense was- not standing the battering the Yale backs were giving It. On the other hand' her backs proved somewhat better than' had been expected especially In the matterof kicking when neith- er side could be said to have much the advantage. The game however cannot be considered a lucking game In comparison with previous games of the year punting being chiefly resorted to when the ball. Was in danger of being lost on downs. Singing the War Songs.

One crowd of Kale admirers matched into the enclosure singing to the alt of Tramp Tramp Tramp" the folio wingwords From our trophy-laden homo To Manhattan Field we come There to see the Princeton colors rudely torn. For old Yale- is wont to go Right through any living foe And will give em rah rah rah for Captain Thome. Cheer boys cheerour team to victory. Cheer boys cheer and never yield. For old Ell stout and true is now battling for the blue And well hunt the-Princeton tiger from the field.

Another. group of graduated. Yaleslshs filed in singing to the tune of East Side West Side On side off Side any old side at alL Were gaining steadily round the end. De Witt has got the ball. Thorne goes through the center.

The line holds true and strong. And It they're hurt there are sandy subs On the side lines of the Considerable money was. wagered at odds of 5 to 4 with a few at 10 to 7 offered by' Yale. One. bet of 1000 to 800 was laid by Yale men last night at the Waldorf and the entire amount was soon.

covered by- Princeton. At 2 o'clock- there was scarcely a seat on the ground which. was not occupied while a surging mass of six thousand souls' surrounded the gridiron on both sides. At this time the viaduct had. been crowded to its fullest capacity for some time.

The place known' as Dead Head Hill to the east of the field was at a premium today. admittance to this quarter being valued at 60 tents per head dad there were at least two thousand or spore who availed themselves of its privileges. Altogether. fully 28000 or 30000 people witnessed the. struggle.

The conduct of the players' was on the whole of a most gentlemanly character and worthy of the stand that the two colleges take in behalf of pure athletics' What slugging there was or whatever Injury- any player received was due to accident rather than intention. The fact that no player on either side was seriously Injured shows that no unnecessary roughnesswas indulged in. Tune was called with the ban in Princeton's possession and the center of the field. Score Yale 20 Princeton 10. Touchdowns Thorne2 2 Bass 1 Jerrems I Thompson 1 Baird 1.

Goals from touchdowns Thome 2 Suter 1. Time Two minute halves. Umpire Paul Dashiel. of- Lehigh. Referee Clung.

of Yale-Lines- men Coyne of Amherst. and. larfieifl of. Williams. Other Football.

Games. At Champaign. 11L University of Illinois 38 Northwestern university At Austin. Tex. Texas university 16 Tulane 0.

At Detroit Mich Michigan 20 Minnesota O. At fission Pa. Lafayette 14 LehIgh6. 6. At West Point Cadets 26 Brown verslty O.

At Albany N. T. Union college 6 Wesleyan O. TAILED TO TOOL Tried To Eing in Post Odds and Was fiuled Off. Lexington.

Ky. November 23. But tar a timely warning the Lexington association would have been the dupes of. the famous Bannon brothers In a ringer case yesterday. Early in the afternoon they received a telegram from Secretary Brooks of the St.

Louis fair grounds tracks. stating that Capstone entered In the- last race was a ringer. Investigation proved that nobody at tile track claimed to own him and that his reputed owner Joseph Schrelner had When the track watchman arrived at the stables. to inquire aboutthe horse the boy in charge attempted to cicape with the animal through the back gate but was stopped at the muzzle of a revolver. A dispatch tonight from Brooks states that the horse Is' the Odds and is branded.

He was examined today-and the dispatch was verified. Both- the horse and the owner have-been ruled off the track. SAY IT IS EANDOLPH. The Defaulter Who Is in Trouble In Colombia. Montgomery Ala.

November 21 On the 13th of last April Probate Judge Randolph of this county left home tinder a cloud. On investigation it was found he was a defaulter- to the amount. of over 30000 to the stateand county. He went from here to Colombia where he bought so' reported a coffee plantation. During the purchase of soma machinery he became involved in a dUHculty with a merchant named Charles Simonds.

The latter was killed Randolph. known there as Chas. Rafiford was arrested. The state department at Washington was appealed to and interested itself in securing for him affair trial which will take place shortly. The report is that his plea of self defense was so strong that he was released on bond.

The general from Panama writes- that from' th description given there is butUtfle doubt of the party being han- dolpfi. nothing Suspicious Found. DeL November 2J. Depoty Col. lector Sharp today boarded the schooner Joseph Foster which anchored rear Mammoth Buoy In Delaware bay and placed two government agents in charge of the vessel.

The Foster Philadelphia" Tuesday for Tampa- with a of coal andwas suspected of having a party of Cuban filibusters and a Quantity of arms on-'board. DeputyCollector Sharp made thorough search of thevessel without discovering- anything contraband or SOOTHS INTERESTS A Br. BDeMrordGles Soie Facts Concerning" Cotton. NEW ERA" FOR THE SOUTH We HaveMany Natural Advantages Says Mr. Deberord.

IS EDITOR. OF THE DRY GOODS ECONOMIST Some of Ills Capital Is Invested in Southern Mills What Other Northern Merchants Think. Augusta. Ga. November 23.

The ChrOn. ide tomorrow' win publish the following interesting Interview with Mr. P. B. Deberard of The New York Dry Goods Economist It all the cotton products of America said Mr.

Deberard reached the consumer by the most direct routes the averag cost of transportation would be about one- half cent a pound. The consumer now pays about one and one-fourth cents as pound. freight charges on every pound of cotton goods he uses. Three-fifths of the total cost of transportation is abnormal because it Is paid for moving the raw material away from the centers of consumption instead of toward them. The New' England states produce neith- er cotton nor fueL They transport their cotton 2000.

miles and they transport both away from their final destination instead of toward It. And the. consumer pays the freight. He pays for carrying the raw material and the fuel away and he pays for bringing it back. Nevertheless this abnormal transportation tax may not be an economic Waste.

There. are. many elements of cost in manufactured products and some of them may be relatively so low as to compensate for those that are excessive. That the south is entering upon a. new era of wonderful prosperity can hardly be doubted by the unbiased observer.

In the looms of the south' Is offered a true picture pf the beginnings of that prosperity. A few years ago the north had no rival in. the manufacture of cotton goods. Practically" the whole American industry was here. Withstartling rapidity it has developed into a formdafile competitor.

The long accepted dictum cotton goods cant be made in the south' has been Proven' untrue. Cotton goods are made in the south and for. the' first tune New England. finds in full operation against her economio laws that havehitherto been latent With no competitors New- England was wider' no disadvantages. With the south as a competitor her.

natural disadvantages count aglnst Tier with full force. The natural. advantages are with the south most of the artificial advantages are with New- England. Which set of forces ar the most is eaf economic truism that natural advantages persist and are of progressive fore- while artificial advantages diminish and finally disappear. The south produces cotton coal Umber Iron and it is close to the consumes New England produces neither and Is distant from the consumer.

As' population' this fundamental advantage of the south which can never 1 1 essened will exert continually increasing force. Cheap raw material. cheap labor and nearby markets are economic magnets far more powerful' than any opposing forces and they re certain sooner or later to attract to their support the forces arrayed against them at the outset. These opposing forces spoken of above as. artificial advantages.

are plentiful capital highly developed skill varied development capable management All ofthesa New has in abundance. but she cannot prevent their free migration. They are the creatures of opportunity and If the south offers the opportunity capital and still will go south and quickly create the varied development. This is not mere theory It is a plain statement of what Is actually Happening now every day and with dally growing It Is the bare truth that the south today has better mills than the north they are the product of the best engineering' skill obtainable. and in every detail of construction and arrangement are of the highest and most scienaflctypeT They are equipped with the most modern machinery embodying the latest durable saving and.

are othigher average efficiency attested by quality arid. quantity Of output' than any but a few northern mills. Moreover they have been constructed at far less et" than other mills. and represent much lesscost per spindle er per loom than the less efficient northern mills. With less capitalinvested they have greater earning power than their northern competitors.

The test of the relative skill employed Is the quality and quantity of output. In the comparison of similar grades the output of the best southern mills is fully as great and in some cases greater than that of the best northern mills. It Is produced with the same number of machines and. the' same number of operatives and it is produced at much less cost than the product of northern mills. Finally it.

i of hither average quality than northern product So much for the results of skill and experience Leading Investors In Pan River mill stocks. are also confident investors in certain mills In the south from which th ey are receiving large dividends. Among the capitalists of Worth street there re manywho have been quiet ln restore in southern nfllssnd were a. fitting to publish a list of directors of mills of the south the number of Worth capitalists to be found among them would cause a sensation. In one such board elected within a few.

days is a prominent Worth street merchant a great New York clothing manufacturer and two New England manufacturers. Identified with cotton goods while among the stockholders are Boston capitalists Maine manufacturers of wool- ens and otbers who nave hitherto believed only in northern investments. 1 putmy first 15000 investment in a southern mill said the Worthstreet merchant just to help a man along I did not regard my investment as worth anything. Since then I have changed soy opln. Ion about southern milte.

The merchant in Question has now prob ably a million dollars Invested in. various parts of the-south In cotton mills. He is one of the few who understand tullr the greatness of the opportunity. Those who realize It are already large investors. A steady current of.

northern capital is al ready flowing and the current seems likely to become a' torrent before Chinese Army Sorted by Betels. London November 22. A dispatch from Shanghai states that a Chinese army under General Tang Pub Slang. Which was to subdue the Kansu rebels has been utterly defeated" at HsiXi Tie rebels' now masters of half the province. Marcus Hook NewYorkUovemlxra i.

The brig frmma I. Shaw fronvSavanaaJi rescued the crew of eight men of schooner Vernon jbefere repeet. ed derelict eighty miter southa Hatteras. The Vernon I 31. i.

10 1 4i. mces HAS SCOURED THE FIELD iiiij iiYiHAT DO gtOn. 23. l1n xrived ftPubUcan lecurIng the of the lJ found ed. Coming yesterday.

t0I1 have enty It offlce iien boust me. for the tI QgtZO HJ c6uDtenance In in IIger aments ourl. south rn Wt ltPudJates OiU moand 1if bUtih i1 i14 old D4 1d na IU R11 uch 11 ib neritb1ng ii fBili fold JOCk ribbtd cti Tennessee. he lliihe ht IIITehesterdaY eorro' ful CH ns 1 wlsh aDdcongratula1lons p2iitj roprllt1on. llehas Ut1It the neWoods hete.

tI 10r Jor tes. but O' Wamon ng oJ southr tI1Ib Ith rn m-lIJlG TmN rOAmES fthe r. the OrleansHas li oD NQve ber The 1JIi Clark Gaines endedln sup eme 1IteStates runer jIidtJOf Jheeaatcm th8 eJ namedL farthereco ery Of the 11. Clark rBtte for the d1trlct Luiiana vJ Id fve ha reched me curt Unted St te unti 1 b' oter contavery court ta Plt Jlt M. Whiney Gnera subseuenty orgnal bl I Unitd agint Orleas reover JJ Id a deision wa pe Decembr term prpery caimed 00.

opracuted re fled pu- ttg pssesslan propry 0 ld6r courjud- pt I wa estmate a milon dola' a but lite prsan bU er a IShepnses lU- died Janua' 185 ili dismissi orglnat- at ent entred 1. etr adminstrtor. aew Orleas r' 6 pr 18 te crui of Luisiana a t. te Jo Terupn Whitey I tt wrt madamus Wps CuncU where .4 jUdgent ciy th ordinal' epnses wth teV le 00. a 1 ttm taxtan rte tPen geat a ciy t' er legslatve rstricton tte 1t mdamus fCu afer heang pay jUdgent ehte ciy appeaed.

11tft wever settement e' helr ad tat te ciy itdsal wa JH re. In. thchistar t. prOmnt ot ed eiter side' 1 Gae to i 1 trney nuonipnen WhG. a eedlteJuprmeerot te UJt Sttes wi te lutthryew ermlh Blck Penylvani John A Cpbl a ex ott pr cu TomaJ.

Semms s- na Dl SENOR THn BdY' Wa Ld Rst YutY' i aMt Oliv Vaut Washten 23,1 rema Senor Sequ Tem mnter Parugal th Sttes plce tmorng' i 8t Mthews chuch Sory btore te bdy chur11. tp Sit ary. comCand otCpt Crig. cket covere wth fower laely otergot dlplomtc crs wa carred curch me srd audltrlu contied bre ass mblage ctzens representatves omclalte cpital COr wer prent ver excp tans. heded Si Juin Pauceote.

Brtsh absdor. additon Aceraa. Partuges consu geneal. w1 dischage dutes sue css r. adminisraton Oney Asitnt Se- retrie Ub RckhU.

te judicar Chet Jutce Fler he caurtthe ary Ajutnt Ruggle nav' Admir Waler a CaptIn Sgr. nayl Intelgence Wl ln ect Stol. aps- tolc delegte. atCded Roker secreta1' celebrted Charle Brt assted Le. a deaon ad a subeacon wa bre churh Irine Neaer procesion fonne wih cavalr ledi esored 10dy Olve cmeter.

Ther I temparrl canslged avault wher wi Lban fnal Interent Senhor Thel wi ea 3th Itant wt mas MISSISSIPPI'S PROPOSITION Lt Nego Educaton thoaxe lad te Re. Jakon. Novembr 2 prpoiton curtn neba chidren tes that Is. bing Pieus appls ae neges. throgb chuh oini tons pper tactan strck Wte frst tme recnstctan ther negO membr legslature.

demacratc pres dlYld queston. an' Interiew Calhaun recltcanstitutona canveion pronounce stngly Cahaun poHtla a seeker. pr sluaton aggavted tks ex consttuton. cong6 nulty It trnchise cause nd canyaslng prejudce discimnton Itter publc educatan ao re clar condtion seritude. Jams Hl.

natana republcn miteeman attak upn cnstlNtion by xynch ad urge hi re py wh oes mcntenace schols. ferce fght bet Hi nmng delegton natonal venton. Hi star LY unt re- centy Hrrisan. McKiney. I wl cat hi fr canddate conventon receIvng te st vote fam relable repullcan sttes PICO TRCK WA FA.

Stter Fitzatck Of Side Ba oe. ayembr The tlth rnlrg meetig Pllca suc1stl al bamy rcs wel ccnttd. More. 50 prsons gad std Str Fltptnckha or snd-f rged. Ium.

chol lat re lef Smms Reif roe wlnnr. trck th bet tme metng Prevou res taurt yearlng brod maes Marrs ad n. wer yorlngs brou nt fairl go prces topnatch lng col Impre Lve sae rea 30. Firt fve furon Abbt OLry 1. Medc scond thIr.

11. Scond rce. mie a Brgg Reif 8. Ly- lke thir. Tim 1:444 rae fve furlong leln lcba1.

Reif 1. Hag Zec tird. T1 rce. Pimco handica. ad quarer Maurce.

Simm 6. Inte ty second Augta thir. 2 Fith rce fulang. Sptuor. 1" 5.

Fifefd secnd Wp it i1 McKe 9. ODn nel interison thir. Tme 1:43. I ORLEANS Feld Wa a God ad te Favorite Fe Dow Ores. ovber vel peole attended the openng dys te Cent Jokey lub.

lI prd- juges stnd FIzgerld dl-d dispate blfelds Sr rts. Al horemen prie te tk wich ha sumer. te gd. ben glas. tt cn heatd te' dung te wetbr.

Bard Smit king te tow pls Bucka. wj tou gatg ta eh re wer cose an excitg ony favorte won Tlrteu bk Wea1her clea trc tat FI rc Inug puse. frong QueenB. 11 Wy wn tan 11 Dge 1 secon Her. 17 MclOe 1 tir.

Tie 1 Aseic Com oa Georg Spiritualst. Lur Dav. r. Scn rce. rv af fulon pue Nidols.

Murhy 1. Soufe Hu 2 scnd Pa Kely 2 J. tr Te 1 1 Rae. ElIe Feran. Glaiala.

Georg Smit. CugtJuge Buse Onb Wasong ad LdyD tu seve fulng. slllgT Saye 9 Taylr 3 1 wo I. Bel 1l 1 se Miss Yong 1l Dy4 tol. thr mel J1 Flo Work Nora Suvenr Lttie Biy Veri St Sr John Begei Bdu Od' Gelemn aso Fo re tenty Yad purse Buca.

1 IJ. H1 JVOD' Dock3et IU So. 1 on gle Bd. 1 1 tTe :4 JlmHQn Cs Geoma nmlad a ei In lo Som 101 1on. Kng Mlctolyle2 sec dpPr Utr 10 Cywo0t LttTe 1 ba1peo h1Bre a di IVf BONDS ARW GOMIN i Teatr OPct ls ftngteGld' Resei Shorae PL.

REPLENI HrG. ItWiiJa Cs ad' Cme DCd PREE MOVE A TPORY EEIE Te Gveet Fore GI Pmu Aeig EcSe Wahnn Navembel a trUon deided upn pla Ih resee whch I I confdenUy expted wi etet tlm. let sse bnds. tt purse Te folowing cu wa sUbtaur ofcer Tesury Depament Wangon. 2 Depnt tc ton Juy Au 2 18.

requr- rejt dsUngng al ofce ae curent weight ae bey modfed a Instc acpt al vauaUon I proprion actua weght va. uaton red deductng nomnal cent gn ty. te stda Al liht we1t piee re- lvedby te ch ofce sepate fu plnly make wt te amouit te vaUes cntnts. te deJslar shoud preer hav ae toud belo let curent him w. befor rturing tem stp ech.

pleC wit gishg mak refere depent lete. SCOT Actng Seretar. States Tur Morgn falow ciruar wt instton sb trur ofcers t' fm bns Untd cunc. Depot requir I su multiple expres cae ad curen therfor wl brne teur depatment. cet spec ces te teasur dep- pd exprs charge bt gld depsied exchage papr bns endeavore Induc tury ad ta ha lat that.

Scretary detrned. a te prident ha her totor announc dane exaust mes I te resee OnY' Tempor Exeent I I un rsto tat ths depaur wl pr nent I laked upn as temprar expeent to obtn oters always lare seug curncy remptan payng chge retur wa depasied It thi IW rngement tu paysthe chargis hertofore bre banker Te rat gOernmet uqer Is cantact wt compnes hawe r. les Indivdual ship ps gaverment rte al teriory Pafc 0 8d cent 0 I wi te a teu sub trauries wit a denomiatians curency. tha depsiors reeive tey deir prmpty. Tey wU wat unU cerfcate trnsfer hlgton.

Tur ofceplan confning shipmnt multples kep' witn ters contct expres companl. TIs restc- to dos lo depsis subtreaur cty. 8y sm Iy destd snd cuncy eelved SA AA BUSISS te Aendent Riod Sataah Ga. Ihe Savaa bor tre Sanah cottanexchange pased reso lution toay urng te legslatur amndet sctian te gener rirad 12. Umi nna point wihin whch a ne1 rUroa approach mle ay lne a mke lmt tenty Instea mUes reslutions etor ad Aa- ba rod buid LyoI Savnh.

maes ca cnat estin lw rm wlhaut viltn it. sae rsolutions ung rage amendent endor efarts te' Gerga Aabaa alroad Institutions Ther Wa iterstg dsulonot mater bth meeting ad sam ver spirt pasge ar Induged I Pesdent H. tn etet coud leglatu i wa area4 dea. cnte presnt retiectan r- rad comte te senaebetore whic te bn I pding. COler exple aferr sttement Sentor Osbrne etet tat sUbttte fo te bi.

whch woUd b' I it pl Adern. sd ha he ter ere fve Centa r- rd lwer te comtee mer stte wa te case that te cmte nneten memb coneton wth Centa ra wherupn Anderon Bad le stement condtiony ad woud coue rtt I corect EA WON EY. Capte Stght to I Oponent wt Ea veton Novepber 23. tina i te sculig an ad Bur wa winessd 1 sm entbulastlc' cwd lusty a Haan Jrouhthl I wn- ne thre heat te te chaploIhp End thosnd-alr. Re Therewa heav r1 tg te' te Te oeter Bar gt.

slght led ret kep a Hn one. h1 chcterc spur ce rght h' shor dlt gaa ce. batleng. the go therby wnning thee hat of-five pu chnpionbp. Te te Wa 9:5 Bube.

tnthtt wlUmmetey cen tr a Sit of TnuinPtt AtonAouc tonghttat ne aargtta b' hl DcoI ryeliIte te tke a Aus efr em Ol aor It nopl No emb2. cue' by Rnr iTeleg py te at a4' Ie' aran awS te' pwe thye gbat. gahip Cnttop1 tnt Th.rfor- cmmtoD wa' av lyl. i i SPp engh ri 1. f.

Syt i 1l1 1 F. I C' c. iO GHlDSPER fEEGE I Y' S' ANG TT pE. SVTn lDreg' TfrDte hete Deed Xcked. geMorw' VndeaMovS vder 1 November- vebr1 Grt Keerof aton pead- gtY11t WarD cuntyco hore at g.

Jude MOraw lenc twole I prn hr lbr Keler lea Jhe 1 ha agdto Trntan yetermd a efr br Thudy niht waaan bJught btore te co Fday mornin sentenc I Ceeto fve year Inne Kele tt bcmo ad wth tt mde a. towar te ne. Kler was hast rmove ert ad ten. to depot hndcue Edwar Wer calard aso sttprlson year rbber. MOlw wa alo lttion Itend to.e sae 4 WB steppig cr I te shert brouht behind Keer.

rge. mae perte brea kke te judg ad samete uperhu etor tore huder wheel te stng trin. shet nd pasen grs succ eded rescun Judge orered des rdo cou- jai wi tent ar. a' frghtfl rge be In pur ad vow w1 tke lte I lmel Uve rgan lbert PROFESOR. Wa Carge wt Havg Asau.

Ppi Aley c. a Yeterday oclo sher' Cunty ad calng outtold mn a te tha want i- prone ad Induce te sher wth wy dstnce haf thr mske SpIg frm sde te rod ad shelt dsae ad deprve te jaf key Tng' te serf ad beig JaIe mor mked attkng proceded jl It ting Perue cned wart chag hav commtt. a assl Wale Grdy. GrdY. ti proment ml ad mn.

ad wo wa. awtc acton grd Evering wa wtot ar taw abut boy Perle Wa sde about mle fm tow. de wt bullet ad throt A paes a whie andPerU a ma ye bn teher shaal Gr LYCG I MSIIPL Neg Gven te Hem Wo Pen Crsta Ys. t- Abut 8 ocloc ngt poered' tok fm Yarborough. th hun Yabrough de gae ad ntllg to y.

Hewa i care depute rute te pnJenC to sere sntence. Te crme fr whic lyche was murr i 182 nego ve previou ben legly th crme. STAmG AFY Pooloom Rmaue te IHfcult Rme. Nove ler 23 afernon chie Gra. lhman.

ha bee gave Kans Ciy drub Mak Deas paolraam Shrop shis te GrhaC and ld a Te Grhal wa Graha away I. tae ad Graa aper faor. by kcke Grham later him brther. Shrophire. ad hi ocurrence laer begn Gra Afer trng gjt Shpshire awy.

Graam hm beg beting h. me abut sme ie Shrapshl dew kie cut Gra. Gram ten knf- Sh pshe rble beting. Grha 1 te aoUder dgerusl ue Atept A wul Ce GrwoodS. Novebr 2.

cTe most htor cre i comt ne Cokelbu tweve mUe nor th lt Tury Mss aclsa Bai lT rtlo faly whe hr Greenwao te te te Att exptio ws rbb. ad kUe ad by bued. I br foder te tied croners ju inquet ce Rchas a om ats color at ct ev. de ce Ptgto te gt Wa. confesed beig paer.

I te ce lthe bre I Rar Te te kel wD ar contbes now ti Abbeve jaL Qrat. idatlooad ece Va ad te' ieate dger lyhb opinon I tt te Ubeaoe te It cue Te pner sr tt tey ked te woma Jorhermone land 10. re wa ete lar' i mone. adsejewelswereabtl cew te gt Ctott eis dtom m' te gd 1me to Jgdepetcbt I YlDAY gco te tC C9nsttt 1 t0n. ClnlK JiO mberT ec vUonr t0pv th rto.

deUi Oftr 8d jrra cei ii ni0 ra d. s. 0 i or Jr 1jw 1. a. fi i coutY" te ct" 4vre upn 7 1.

Te prlon8Iretht 11 rtesbytd 1s kenotbut 11 I AtmebfOUe netn Y. l1 ISr hideadntatO 1 OKS II1R BBER Te Gorg QITenn Poper De islon Gea Gve te Va. debf I YA DET TE' PRIHCEO Fenlv Dow teId' Aubt Wa WIt I lOa I Ndh Te oem Videbl ad tmYersity fotba ter met' hee toa brn cntet gae was wIted fy i0 pepl te' evely bnc' I weht id rCC ad te' chge ade unuay ofe 0 rs A- tugh Hlbd Jo no Vf- derbU. reved sp ad' bres. i ws ce ge st fnsh intce Ferll wa abut wht apped an' inclaton gae trnaed sddeny.

l9W- unstfactoriy. Geora levg te feld. Conel red kck tm te tory yad lne frt hat ba. Iches te pt ad Gerga gt bll. Neiher Ide scoed frst haf.

tuble arse sen hat. te cwd saw It abut ffen mnute te cnd hat commeced a tIed play EUkt bl a ove te lne I clig VanderbUs bWere te Kck Wa Hde cred rn ad Et ra touchdaw. al up lded tt. te pla wa fa Cnnel lcke go. Sttement te PlY' Gorg.

rfW te deon ad wItdrew trm te fed Captan and Quae Bars sig th stent a pla wh Vanderbit tes ne Geola hy bl. beg sen dow th yas ga ow quaeac. paed bl ray rgh hat bak advace ba te rured distnce. taIing wit uder hm' crmg daw ae leavg te gaund ad rtired hs pn te ply. hav blown wl ste Vaerblt ma pIcke te hanng Cohran gs rsh sayg bal' se te anoter Vanderb ma cred t.

whih dd altough sever plyers wer stndin i cud' eiy dcLno kow te wa dead membrs Gete a iig 6davt etet th I a statem nt fac Een te blow whte rles distncy. sythat. de cl d9 te m1 ln upayas tolo1s GEORGI POSITIN. VAERILT. Clk.

Lef End. Slt Price. Lf Takl Joluisn Mddebrk. Lef auar Bu Cochra. Center Guud.

debrad Ket. Tce. Ett FerrI Rgh Ed. rlws. 0CnO Naly.

Halfak. Drtch Mar. Hafc. Ful Bac CaneU LGranber refee gagte Pncto I 185. upir ver game sice ThIsf te ft kckon Is dec o.

RVU FAD GOA. Univesit Pe11va Blocg rewers Punt Bostn Navembr The Universlty Penisylvrla deteate Har annua toay Soldiers Feld scr toR Flly 10 pple sw ge wa intensey fnsh. feld wa sof ad secnd ce ch sept feld ad gve Penlva ava Harads bexPl2 I sentenchel taure takc goas er spie Havad cerly hr a i scon Pennsylvai rn. I merly queslan mutes sco ag I wa snglar ft tha scor bth side wa Hockd punt PennsylvaIas tr re Vas a Sol infeld afer bloke PJt rn a the ec sry P1' bal te ne a ey thlgatter that gme re- mrkably un sar rugh- sluggng. ofcal wer et tive watcful tat sld Jlay- ad holdig prved.

to hiduged In Hara me a pluc ad despere uphl I eQnd bal wth scre 1 agaist stng blowng dOWte feld Broke able put Sit evEt ya. whle cd a thirt. ofer Pennlvna tt. Havar wod nt scre ato te ods fa 8r dow' pptly. ON A HAV TAC.

Tavort Ia Ol W1g. Lxgn. A hv i tk tepar feot tharng toa. A bu onetavote dW Mad Mn te cpa tvel. uted toye- G1s Le a.

uexpte. cu. Upoentan a rof prom hormen lete. btejudg rngeCaptnew pBIU ejden- Od Hewgvnt bd adreotttewt' o8ph Sier. hlowerSilnc Syshe gt horlpPtof bt.

Firt Eert 1 MaKeeneend Drps tf1m1 Snd rce m1anaaqurteiI BJo Everet S. i. WDTpt seond Rp thfe 2 Thir onmePbcl0P Bnd Fo ri sif ongGydn HInJt lan sen Ha Wora. tT1e 1 Fft. tVuroGarnd 10Pe1n Sto wncI Wadsd Tcs tllt Jto otOt 1 b.

tCJD ctfO iAf. ii i i j' etteUt t. I1e9a. nd en tIy bg. iJt W8n s6athat Wwdabttleo rrta.

ns unt vt bB ut plUc Jsei1lt i no' ara1' tUtheVwelht otAub' went th ulversi lr fal ch- dw atr. a. 4 unvenly brs re. tat' o17er 1h tm ttotbitdrsge 1 wt te tesen. Tonht tauvftbigve a1irU lthop Ifou eS' Il hnr tetvcfrv In' te elt dert nsotte bal the o.

te.vsltw/amuch I evdece tec ad' whte bm YA PBCTON. Th Tgr u1ot1ord To get' lue Hac York Nov ml 23- detee Prnceton ii rte nWntt d.u- ig te twode ot tbn1to. e- twettwomveteWen me ced. at te otwo tty tiVE mute havestebl6cor baon te nor sde othe Ma anf i ndCted ttYae 2PCitt ber.op- Jnents I wa one et mtce plye btwen te worv8dutU te ba bn pl yforsomete I wa n. quetion otgea uceit whc t.

wou come' ot vi torOB I beC" evdenttat Pincetons mu vautedeene wa. stadig thebat terlg te yaebackwere gVg It 01 te r. bac prved some beter bn epected. espe caly i te of kckg. neith- coud b' sid baveJucb vat.

gae. r-cnnQt conldereda kckng gme i compla wit previou ges putg ben ef ba1as i dger Sigg Wa Song crwd ale admursmache Ito te sig Trp Trp" te foUowigwor Frm ou laden Mhtt come Ther se te Pcetn clr rdel tor Yae I throughanylivlng toe. wiUgive ralil. cheer our th PrlncetQuUger fromtile Yales money waswagered 4. attheWaldortand soonC9vered At2 oclockthere wassc wasnotilccupiedwhfie of some bOth81desAt been crowded pia.

ad to' tl eeasf ot. 1s I 1entaper headdnd then Were at1east avalledtliem- was gentlemanly-character twoeolleges any' I yer accldentather I nop1ayeli eltJlerside I hows an. unn ssary roughness was 1 iD.Prlnce- ot Yale Touchdo 1 Jerre mS fromtQuch downs Two. DashieI Rete eM of' andtarfieldot Unlv slty Texas rslty 1 Mlchigan Point-Cadets tin.1- college6Wes hreiner Tried To' Oada RuledOlL But LeXtngtonassoclation otthe ster- fternoonthey recelyed telegramtrom Str 8 it nvesUgatianproved clatmedta Whenthe watchmanarriv- to inq lre abouttheharse todcape anlma1thrOughth 1c AdIs atch framnr oks that th tamousPastOddsand today' alld d1 wher1fled. the have been wedofrthe UISRANILl1L au1terWh slnTronbl Jn lo b1a.

rTA1a. 23pnthe of1a8tAInil JudgeRa1i ol ofths CountTlefthom nd cloucL On. nvesti tlan1t" wasounr hewucdetauitertothe 1J ntflOm whereheboug1 repo cotre plaJ1taUolL. D1uingthe. of.

Boma machinelhe me- IDYoved tn a' difIl uttyiwitha Ch3. 1i The1 tterwas Jrm dAnI ph wntherea Ch dfordwu arrest d. Th ment atWash nwaS' ppealedtoand urlngJor atatri i ra strong U1at wasrd ased' onrbond P311ama desci1 itveDth iit. theve WThe-rr aterJeft iph1 I i So TR rN ERESTS' I rJB be Gijess efs 9 1 JOlrTHE ve1 rla sesJ 4 I OfTQ EcOH iIsr J. 0fH1s plta IsInvesledi South rn 1it OV ber 2JTh Chnin l.

PUblisH. uOwtn lnteresUnglnterv1ewwli iw FB Jeb otTh ewYOrkDrYG odS. aUth ttonprOd cfsofAmerlcs MrDe be ltl1 COriSmn mostd1rectrout th staf tra 1sP J1atiou wo i4 be' ton pound Tl ConSum now andonfourth treigljt. on very beusesTbree1lfUJ. oitransp Jtation JS auseIt Jorinov iigtbl taW JlIwaYfromth nte tnsteado themo EnglanSt8tes plQducen nOt Th Ytra 1SPOrttheIr' mUeSand tile i orlol1 a ay thelrfin es 1 njnstead oftow rd Ons fp 1J1 ih8irelJtt1t.

arrylngtlienuvn1itertai and tuel hepay JOrbr1i1g In-'if Neverthelesshi abn traI taxnaynO bean- I omlcwast many' lementSjt. sflnmaD turedp ts a idsOmofthemJ18r olowaSto i thaf are excessive. I Thati 1eso ise teiingupoIine I. ot. wond tut prosperity' an doubted bythe Un.

bIaSed observ er i oms fti uth tSotrere plctureOfthebeg1nn1ngs ofth protpe ity PP tewyearsago he nrthhadn ti 1Il uUf itUreof oJ1. merlcan it1d hereWitb startling It. developedinta Com tltor d1 tun ott D. the-south Jiasbeen dsaT Inthf so firsft1meNew fulloperation hlreconomio lawsthat ha hlthertoibeen I oc ew dlsadvar tageswlththeiouth a turil1disa vanfages ginstJ1erlthfulltorcl The advantagesar Wtth' the. BOufh.

ilie' artlficia1edvantagCSafOJ Whf hZlet otforc sareE' ma tp weltu1 eCo ioinictn StQthatn pfOgreSsive advantagesdim1n1sh 8IldflnaJ1Y. heBOuth prodUQes" nOOa4 ctimblir1ronoandit lscl9se' othee-onsume Ne Eng neitherandts fromthe' COnsumer be becomes s-idel serthls th south.pwhlch 001' wened ex Increasmgrorce. mate labol nearbymarkets tlWi forcesand sooner' orlatJrto attraCttothetr ts res. amlYed tth--eIn forcessPOk artlfi i areplenttt ap hlghlydeVt varle opmentcapabl M1oFthese. England baa e.

cannatpreventithelr7f Tb a thecreatures oropPOrtunityfand it. uth th rtunltycapltal gos uth JlI1dquIcltlTcreate thevarteddeyelopment ThisJs riotmeretJ1eorvf1tisi Btatement9fwhat I aP noweveryday andw1t IUs fba soothWd bettexmlDs thanthe they re- ieprcduci ot best' skillobt lnahle. in arr en fth highestand scientific type antequip1 edwtthtb mo JatesdPStraI le' labor 1ng' iJ a Et 1qualitY qua tity' ib3nanybuta northernmlUSMoreover thq llye beED. co6stnIcted atfarless drepr ost. sp ndl loom tJlanthele em t.

Wltb.1ess capital In st theyhavegreat powertha1ithelr narth tThetestotthe reI3.t1veskDl enn loy thequaliiy nd ot. rI50n9falmilargrsd theouh cFthe SOPthern. iLtstullt 1 caes Ithan bestnort11ernmillsUfsproduced thesam numt erof" nd rofoperiUves. andttis tmudh ctof innlSF1 1aJl ay alltyi thannorthernpro- muclffor' ohdll expert 1ng 1nV stt HI1 FaifR VCl mm ateabo tncer talnmllls i th troIDji1llch receIvdng1argediv1dends Amongth OfW strei4. tbee III4ny be nCIUlet o' Storaln90utherJun ndwere ftn pubI1sbacl1stofilireCtorsof Sof I lnumberotWortlJ tstobeIound W1O.

ngthem otMc asensatiol4I ytth1natew apromlnesitWOIth tcil gieatN wY cl ngJIiuJufactnreTandtwu g1aDd i manuatturers Id ttfied lwh11e 8J iollg t1l Stock1 ldefsa woot-i enaandot12erswhthveb1rherto eved oli1YJ oo lnV stm nts. IputmYirst3OOOltnv 11Sou mf I tmer ant juS tohelpamanalo lI mylI1vestmentas ithti eo nIhavecl 1f Opln" I ionaboutOO fbernmms i cpantj 1' l1estio 1iis pr ablyat1ra1J 1nVel lrlOUIP ofthe 8uth4noottonmt I ne efewh9understand 1' i th greatnessofithe rtun1ty WbO lareaJreadY' 1niestots. AteadYctlrriD OtJlortbenfcap1t J1a at MAD mouey BERS. em break time. SI but wcwar STREET.

i oom any Of- moth tinS any rrect. cfLoith aiIti exercises. 4zj- DL. WO a1o the 1 terecpU of caU 7 fonntth th- inc' bouquet er txla for lso Niagara fail ro Spe- a mm' To dway. Ia auditorium.

Con unt long flo- buildings open a1 akIngtb' gr tea- crew peforaee bOLL La czrt Daii1e1 In oppo51fl audttorf cry building. 3- I P1nt bu11dizg. Booti obn' of b11- go kS Ia re- Uls pU1 ng Is hI lie ba a4e h1 returvad POPVLB1. andthe ervLciX plces at tb5 the CaterftlZ the. buUg fro ana th Is.

0th tht1t ey 2iave His- zInes zt' osIUDu to nt b' Large pany. coun j'-- j. TEE CONSTITUTION ATiNTA GA. SUNDAYS OVDMBEB 24 1895 ADE ces To EHASSC0UREDTHE ed and 1W1lAT ISAPOOR 4Iteru jj jgton esman or tcied tem ber fl 1 twen ho ossibIe ger. eet5 sOTtt.

Rlefl l. end 1jjouihern p5C S1 Otth a boIet3 get iiiillIO et Le th Ten Ih1. fore iiB r- I teought igb gTe tid MReersons pj lIoo sl cpany sigropriZtlon. lzunIte thebroken setg scth1g tIli der rplzaticthe ii atIz Ha Tzsbirgton. 1ra aly ta hiler the is the iia rtm5 v1.

erthG sa. Io1 tsj L2 Ove rreme that ftr ce the hav1n rivfd bcth caies. tied s. eftbe of. hew It and of i Pitlecuted of getllng Under L' wa 5z all h.

CXDeflSs ls a She i 1Ppeai et tinent bltn tflited I Cl'- e3 the of PC 1 fI54 the circuit LouiSiana h.Mst the no tI a Cty p7 OtI a on ty es b1 tereit by wrIt Ltrpng5 to feere. 0 It ith Owever. fumera hfto eel the Deal that der d5jssal t1e. 11 roles. 0th lrOr ij the-at- 4 a tlon yeari 4 prein 23.

i es- alryunder cess wa de- I I I ac- race1 for liti. I thirdTlme Over which 14 1 I. 1 I I I I I manve I Judge De- I Ifulalsoran. I I Young. l2S4- Jkn I I I one yar I purse Buckwa ii2J.

5 I 1. I I 1:40 Jim iIog. I man 5103 TaO. e3J- I I. won I King 11 hlyle 23 to 1.

secondPu I lltrer 151 CaywoOd 10 to 1 thIrd. I Marcel PeytOnioi 1 and U1TtZOOta1SQ c. a I- c''t 4 1 OflIcluls Ire the Gold OIid PRESENT TEMPORARY EXPEDIENT orced The adminis- 23. indu obtain cas4s ar- SAVANNABBUSINESS to-the 23. th ThreeStraights The broughtblmseif i otgac be held on lakeatAustin.

flrma or Isnntrtie. hadaIrd7fOYWUlated Ofeffpeot 4r rflVed le SOUGHT DESPERATE REVENGE. i 4SSATILTLED eilerofEaston ilty Varr fl I in- cr a ed taken a eUer madea time ai1 ChargedwithEaving One-of SP eIAL-- oit told jail I it was Cause Special a ter- 5 murder in respe toble re- sw wiWbeaflowed attempted. Thirty the nion y. desperatecb1rater oftheSouth C.

The ox Ofrights from- the the county having recourse rates of member- of the diedand no. afternoon out seepect lx2emo I ere I ia1oosaa Team. Speelal Vait- derbilt receWed refus having than did- did not wssdead. as ErsdSmIth Left GubrdHughes TackleEllIott Full sentence-her he rat rhe acre proved toc as va liEAVY TACL A the poor bu Lee1 party ei 7 lll0 2OIj. 1.

05 2 1044 five furlongs Garland WagnerthirdTime AUBIJBN USAObSA ha Ala Special thu betwe score-of as the teams cams thbfldd 1 a- 1 out the size and it was of who went realized of the ball the tIi LineConid for the be- op- greest vaunted defense matter a balifa5 following' wOrds anycliving rahrahl singingto tune-of whithwas some known-as edIn. with Touehdowns-Thorne tguoh-- 2 I Two Yale Linf University 0 ToEing Post-Odds uled ovember But a races about the throughthC flr the famous Post wasexamined Both SAYIT TheDefaulter On state and so. with sasarrested was the Deputy lectorSbarp Poster was ea board Deputy' Collector the vessel ut i-1t-I i SO11TIISINTERESTS ir BDeberord G1es rnc EMFOR HaveManyNatural nys iz What The ofAmeiic ma botl C. thgitback With time-New have hitherto I i I I an denser el 4 an tlie of these theirfree Is-a wi i thebare better of the-la-test of higher less cost lnsted i andn Is thgy many Wiio In-- to Wo cl andothers a put my Worth street not Heis stes.dy-curren.oL bomtorrent A kIO are of Macus New York Noyember. a from Savannah 1 I George B.

I I wia bge4 for Bostoe..