Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 1

OFTHKItMOMtn'KI'. ranged as follows at Times office 9 a. 41; 3. 51: P- J. P.

Mi. 3 il-. 12 M-, W. Avcrago .3 VOL. 15.

NO. 222. 18 PAGES RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 11. 1900. WBATM El- FOIT E- A For warmer Sunday; prohaKy afternooa to northern an? tions. Monday far, frc.b southcrly North O-rollna-Generally fair Sunday. nrcbably Sunday near the coast.

Falx Monday. wicds b-com-ic trosh casterly. PRICE THREE CENTS. THENEG0TIAT10NS PROGRESS SLOWLY Probable That They Will Last for Years. ONLY THE ELEMENTS.

Question of Indeminity Has Not Been Discussed. EMPEROR NOT CONCIUATORY, Ooelines to Accedc to Ihe Piiiiishment of Tuiiff Fu Hsians, and WiU Consent Only lo Baiilshinont of Yu Court Xot LiUclj to Jtcturn lo Pekin (By Asseciatcd Press.) PEKIN. Xov. the ministers affirm that their meeting was perfectly harmordous. they practically agreelng upon ail the questlons cor.sidcred, they have not prcreeded bcyond the most elementary subjects.

The -of Inderonity. for Iflstaftce, not ever, discussed. lt is of such mag nitude that they teemir.giy are cesirous of putang off its consideration as long as possible. ahd the negotiatior.s aro likely to greatly protracted before anything bs ready to present to Uie Chinese The present dcslre of the ministers is, first, to contract a prc treaty aCknowledgrag a few clpies, such as IndemnltieS and the securi rv for the futre cf the lives aud prop? erty of foreignert. leaving the other ques -tiorss to be negotiated separately by each Power.

There is every probability that tho neKQtlatioas will last for years. The best informed persons do not believe the Chinese Court will return to tbe capi? tal while any foreign troops remaln in Peldn. SPECIAL CHINA ARMY, The Ucichstas to Cnisider This Im poi'tant Mensure. (By Aseodateti Press.) Xovember Salfcbury'S Guildhal! speech ls commented on favora Wv "ny the Gerrnan proas. especlally the passage anont the Anglo-C-erman agree? ment.

in which, infcrcntially. Great pro-Gc-rman are dl v-ulged. British Prcmier's army re rorm reSerenco likewisc raects with an- provaj, and the hope- is expressed that tlie will be thorough. The passage toucshing upin tlio United States passed over siiently by a ma- jority ihe pape-rs. Interest now in th'? Reich- rlag opening r.t-xt "Wednesday, which wiil be particularly solernn.

At noon in Ihe Rittersaal of Berlia Castle, previous thene to, there wili be a divir.e service, both Catholic and Protestant. press generally calls att-antion to the importanee of the session. whose first part will deal with the China poliey. tho Emperor's and the Cov-rmment's hither iq authorized comprehehsive in? cluding the Of a special China army, which tha LflierJl press has been polnting to as unconstituiional. tho Selchstag will deal with the Posadowsky-Bueck matter, which wiil arousc heated deSjates- Ths budget and bills reSerrlns to" insuranca companles.

pablishers' right, c-c-mmcrce and marlne clso receivc- The Centre party will again a blli provi-hng th-? rocall of the Jesuits. Ir. spite of the Xorth Gerrnan Gazette's seml-official statetngnt ihat ihe Germar. regardless of party, racsiyed most favoratly th? news of McKin Uy's re-election. the truth is that a large part of the papers cemment yenomously The Cologne the leading gan of the Centre party.

wliich de aominawa the Reichstag. contains the bltter comments, depiorlng Freei dent McKinley's rs-electlon as likeiy to in Washington a poliry un friendly to Germany. EMPERORNOr CONCIUATORY. Will Not Accedt? io Pimlshment of Tuus Hsi'intr. (By AfROClntM PEKIX.

Xov. Shanghai. Xov. M.l-Ll Hung Chahg has received a note from Emperor Kwang Su, aecllnlng to ac io the demand for the puaishment of Tung1 Fu Bfiia-ng. an.i ihsentJng only to Lhe 6anlslunent of Yu Ilsien.

note lias not ye: been fprmally commur.icated the ministers. British WllJ Xoi Rns Stfliure Teni ory. BER1.IX. Xca'. dispatch from Pekin, dated Xcvember 9th.

says that as the Russian scizuro of territory on the left bank of the Tei rcgarded as hii1 from protesting against the action taken. t.ailw.iy. Ai-f-ofiatrd rrrf.R."> TIEX TSnc, Xov. tjte result ol the BritUa reprerer.tatians to St. Petersburg Goverriment, Rivs a ib ofii ciaily handins the railway to Pekin Count von WaiSersee.

wha wiU it tjp to the British ownsrs. Belgium has also lar.d lor a foreign Chn (By Press.) HOXG KOXG. Xov. Canton pa. pers report the of Ciiu.

a proml noat leader of the Triads. and the arrrst of Yeung Heung Po. a prominent re former. The sre doing their utmost to stamp out the refcrm movement. IN FEDERAL COURTS.

New (By l'roes.) JACKSON. Nov. Attor ney-Generfll has filed a mamiamus ln chancery to compel the Gulf and Ship Road to adopt the now on cotton seed promulgated by tho KaUroaa Commission. This brlngu tho tioubie between the other Mississlppi railroads and the Railroad Coxamleslon IMtnl SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT Crueltv Alleged Against Mr. F.

F. Finch ELOPED TO MARRY. Fortune Came to Them by the City's Growlh. COMPLICATIONS ARE MANY. The Action Cumptcte Surprise to tho Defendant, Is a l'i oiiiioent Business Man, and Has Just Projecled Vast Ira prove uie at Newport News (Kpwlal Dlspatcb to XEWPOET NEWS, Nov.

s.nsational suit tor divorce was fiied this afternoon afier oflice hours. The plalntiff is Mariha A. Finch. Her husband is F. F.

Finch. is alleged as the ground for coruplaint. An injunction was obtain.d at the same time restrainihg Finch from interferihg with or mokszing -Irs, Finch in the handllng cf her estate or ths of their thres chil? dren. defendant -was cr.dited with being the wealtbi-st man on the Peninsula and one of the wealthle-t in the State, though, properiy speaking, the estate belongs to hi- wife. lt is esJmated to worth con -iderabiy over a million.

ONCE A RAILROAD CLERK. Nine years ago the defendant was a clerk in a Richmond railroad oflice, work? ing tor aboui a mor.ih. At that time Martha A. a girl of slxteen, w.is at Garrick's Seinlnar. at Ashland.

Thero a brief and the couple eiopc-d, going to Washington, where the marriage ceremony was performed. The bride's father died when she was a vear old; the mother two years later, the 1-iter leavlr.g the girl a tract of land extending through what is now the most valauble part of the city, to tho water front. larso and expensive piers are now being erecic-d. Much oi" this land has been built up. being sold iu lots, each worth far more ihan the original tract 'aSHOW THEIR FORTUNE CAME.

Much of it is now rented. From this tract the fortune of the estate has been built up. Finch crected a handsomc bank buildmg on Washington Avenue, ar.d has been doing an extensive business. The properiy, however, has always been ln liis wife's name, and in suing for divorce she also to the managenient pf her own estate. If ehe gets the estate back it wiii he hard to toll where the hus? band will be flnanclally.

All sorts of oomplicatioris are involvtd In connection with the the improvements made upon it and Uie management. What coun ter will bc- made cannot be stated, masmuch as the papers were only served to-night. ar.d were a complete surprise to the defendant. Mr Finch recently returned from a trip to tiie Paris Expositton. ar.d siaried to work with ehergy on the exten? sive pier improvements hs nad foro he went away.

What effect the pro cx-edings wili have- on this work is r.ot ACC1DENTALLY SHOT. Mr. JeffTSon Serinusly Exteii-ibii. (Speci-l Diso.lrh to The GLOUCE3TER, C. Novem v-r Mr.

Jefferson i clair of Greenway, G-Ioueester county. i va was adju-iing his gun ro his '-wagon both bairi-els were diseharged entered his right hand above Uio thumb A heavy overcoat his arm a.nd body. Doctors D. O. Qlements and W.

F. Jones renqercd necessary sur sical ald amputated his thumb. "After remdvhig membcr the W-Und was found to be more ser'QU- than at first thought Hr- will be carried to tho pital in Hampton to-morrow morning'. The Tld-water Telepbon. Company bmight to-day a part of tho West Point Te-ephono Line from Walkerton to ler's via and will build a new line from Bowk-r's to Tappahannock.

KILLED HIS BROTHER. Sad Acoident ion Rnntiiij. fiom nispntch TliO Times.) ET.15TOI.. Nov. dlstres.

in. accldent erushed Uie pleasure. of a Br'stol hunting party this afternoon. In some way a shct-gun in the liands of King Campbell, aged 20. was discharged.

and th? contents tore. through tho of ten-year-old brother. Cleveland. wa. only a few from the gun.

The boy's death aimost Instantane TROUBLE ATAN END. Seoit to l.c-tv. Under rdilfuuy (By NAVASOTA, TEXAS. Xov. trouble whieh hss caused much excite n.ent at Ar.derscr;, G-rlmt- county.

is a.i.an II had its vrh-? Sheriff Garrell Scoti, by the Whits Men's w.s responsible for the -fish-. Eaic Wedt.esday afternoo-- ihe Shejiff was shot anu wounded by an un kr.owu person. Emxaett Scott, his brother. and McDonald. er.ga-fed in a sireet duel.

"When the saioke of battle cleared away both we.rc dead, as was also John Bradley, Jr. The entire town of son was cxclted over the ar.d Sher iff Scott took possession of th? jall, which he has sinco held by force. Adjutant arrived at the scene of the trouble to-day. Tne l-oui-on Light Guards were ord.red to Anderson. and it is sa.d, they wil.

ar Rh -r ff lns consented to leavo the county. and the military com escor; h.m to Houston. It ls said that several att.mpts been made to dynamlte the jall. but the at were abandoned on the advice of leadlng citizens. Many shots ex changed last night.

but so far as ls known no one was injured. T- Ki fSpeclal Dispatch to Tbe Times.) SUFFOLK. Nov. west bound Norfolk and Western paseenger train to-night struck and killed an known white HARD FIGHTING WITH THE BOERS Driven From Position by Flank Movement CANADIANS PRAISED. Desperate Charge on Rear Guard Made by Mounted Boers.

RELEASED PRiSONERS TAKEN. Sevcnteen Canadians, Who Had Been Captured, AVcre Kimliy Tro.ited and Compel.od io Lio "With Factr.s Down.So As Not to See theiJevastrttiuii in Itunks of Their Cajitors. (By AHHOciate'i Press.) LOXB-OX, Xov. Roberts tele graphing from Johannesburg, Xovember Sth, reports to the War Offlce as foilows: "General Knox states that he takes no credit for ttic very sueccssful ensagement of Xovember 6th, which was due in the first Instance to the determination of Lo Gaiiaise never to lose touch with the ouemv, and to the able way ln -which Deblsie hand.ed the flrins line aUer was wounded. "Sm.th-Dorrien reports that tho two davs' fightmg mentxmed wns very hard.

His fo--ce cousistcd of 250 mounted troops, the Royal Canad.an Dragoons and Mount? ed Rifles. two Royal Aruwery guns, four guns of tne E.ghty-fcnirih Bat. and C-00 in far. try of the Suftollts and Shroosiiircs. "WIDE TURXIXG MOVEMEXT.

"The Boers were met soon after start Ing from Leifast and hung on the front flanks and rear Utftil the Komati River wns reached, where they stood at a very strong position. From this they were forced to ret.re by a wide turulng move? ment by the and tho Canad.an mounted troops around their flank. "Ail the flrst day signal fires were lighted Ln all d-rections, and before morn? ing thev were strongly rcinforced. Our casualties the flrst day wera kil.ed and twenty wounded. chiefty of the Shro shlree, Tlie next day the Boers tried to ueize tho strong position on tho bard: of the Komati, from which they were beaten out Xovem? ber Gth.

but -were prevented by Coione.l Evans with the Canadian mounted troops and two of the guns, gai Joping two miles and seiz'ng it in the nlck of time. The rear on the return march was ilefc-nded by Ce'onel Les.sa.rd with ttie Canudian Dragcons and two Roya.I Canadian guns under lieutenant Morrl? son. fc RELEASED PRISOXERS. "Sm'th Dorrien says no pra'se can be too high for tho galiantry these troops showed irt keeping off the enemy from tho irifan try "In the afternoon an event unpre-ce de.nted in this war occurred when 200 mounted Bccv' charged the resir guard to within scventy yards, when they were stopped by tho Canadian Durins tho fight sixteen of tho Canadians feii into tlie hands of the eu-emy, who treatc-d them kindly and rc leased them after removir.g their own dead and during which oporation Cnr.adians were compelled to lie on their facts in order that they might not see how heavily tho Boers had suffered. "Our casua'ties were two kilied and iwounded." FiELD GUN.

Agent r.f United Slntes War Denar-I. ment- iu of 'is Secrct. (By As-soclated Press.) WASHIXGTOX, Xov. Board of Ordhanco and Fortifieations hc-id an im? portant meeting to-day ar.d decided that the rapld-firo guns of tho sea coast de fenses should bo with shields. Th act ior.

must be approved by the Sec? retary of War before. ix becomes operatlve. ln eonnection wiili the action to-day, there deveioped an Interest ing feature of the of the Board relalive tn iieid artillery. It appears that an agent ef ihe Department has come into posses of what he asserts are necurate pians of tho new French field gurrs. n.nd these he offe-rs to p'iace at th? ciispositlon of the Board ls to undertakc the construction of a samn'e fre.m the plans at the cost of tho Government.

in his roport he says: "Through personal fric-rids in Paris I was fprtunate en io Bc-eure confi deritial Information ol" siich an accurato tc-ohniea': eharnater as to eonvince mc that I am now mformed as to overy ossentla! eleraen-t of construetion Invoived, ar.d wit'i this- knowledge am to not only make a working drowing of the t-vjuip ment as it now is in service, bu't given an opportunfty consiruct a. gun and carr'aae of seryiee efliolency equa! to the F-ench mater'al." The Board decided to itself of th? onportunity to bu'ld the giin, und madn a reeommendation to that'effeet to the Secretary of War. WRECKED C3AST LIN? Passonseis Unhnri, und Rlooclhouin.1 on Tiail of tlif? Pei-reu-afors. i'By Asscctated Press.) X. Xov.

Coast iocal passsi-igc-r train Xo. 73, from Savannah to Richmond. was wrecked to-day about noon near Hope Mills. a small station six miles south of FayetteviUc, by an obstruction tied on ths track with tho evideiu purpose pPshed. Tlie engine and four cars were derailed.

of S. was seriousiy hurt, and the iire Mti and nostal clerk were also siishtiy injured. The passongors escaped unhurL The injured were taken to Fayetteville on a spp-c al train and h'oodhounds on the trtifl of ths perpotrators of the deed. SEVcN VlcS. Standard Oil O-nifli-ates Quotpd $700,000.

NEW YORK, Xov. 1. Oil ceriiiicates ivcie quoted at 70j b.d. none offered as against G55. yesterday's highest price, and until to-day tbe highest on record.

The par value of tlie- comrany's entire outstandi'tiig stock is and per sfrare tadlcates a market valuo of $682,500,000. thts year the company oas said THE ARKANSAS 1 A Another Monster Fighting Machine for the Navy CHR1STENING PARTY. Governor Jones' Pretty Daughter Names the Ship, AN ELABO.iATE LUNCHEON. Governor Tyler Present and I.espoud to the Xuusi, V.ir?inia-?A Desuri.v tiuit of the Fir.t Monitor liui.t tn the Oul Cum ni.n wealth Her A-'i-iuiueiit. (SpeelsJ Dlspaicli to Tbe Times.) NEWPu-RT Nov.

10. At 1H30 o'cloek Mrs- Bobbie New ton Jones, the beatitaiu! daughter of the I Governor of broke the cham pagno ever uie bow oi ihe a. the first monitor launched at tne yard ot tne and Dry Dock company; graoofuhy down tho ways and took her plunge in the river. 1 The ciai-tenins partr- was perhaps tiie most smk-iis over here. Jones' I rcaids of honor were: Miss and ELzabeth Warner; of St.

Louis, daughters of Colonel C. G. Warner, vice- president and genera- manager of tko MJssouri Pa.Ule. Miss Newton, the niece, Miss Jones atid maid. carried chrysantke mum3.

THE Among tho-se on the launching-stand, In additJon, were Governor Tyler, of Vir? ginia, and Colonel Putts, of Richmond; Governor Jon-s, of Arkansas, and Howard; Colonel Warner, Judge-Advocat General of the Navy; S. C. Lemly; Con Loudenslajg r. of New Jersey. chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs; Rear Admiral Cotton and 1 party of twenty-ftve oflicers from the Norfolk r.avy-yard:.

Mrs. Jon and among othor Mrs. G. L. Lescher; Mr.

A. C. Hull, Secretary of State; Judge Frank Hill. Commissl.ner of Agrieuiture; Mrs. F.

C. Fox. of P'me Bluff; Dr. R. L.

tt, Director of tha United States Experlmcntai Station at the Univcrsity of Arkansa-s, at Fayctte viile; Messrs. rry and of Little Rock, students at the Un'versity of Vir g'n'a, who joined thi party at Charlottes ville; Mr. Arthur secretary to th Governor and also Aujutant in the State military, and Mr. W. ijl.

Brown, of Tucker tnati. "-rVCNCTTEON. An elaborato luncheon was rveu-, among those responding tbasts being the two Gcvernors. The toasts to wero President," Hon. H.

C. Loudensla-er: "Tho Navy." Hon. S. C. Lemley; "Vir? Gov- rnor Tyler: "Arkansas." Gov.

prnor Johc-s; "Commerce." Colonel Warner: Fair Sponsor," R. G. Bickford. A N-WTYPE. Arkansas Imporiant Aritlitiou io Am ican Navy.

(By Associated WASHINGTON, Nov. monitor Arkansas. launched to-day by the New? port News Ship-Bu lding Company, ls the first -oi a type developed by the American navy, for not since the days of tiie Clvi! War has a single turreted monitor been consti-acted. The Arkansas will have three sisters, tho Fiorida. tiie Wyomlng and tha third, wh'ch to have been ihe Cpnnecticut, still imnained- These are known as harbor defer.se monitors atul will liavo all tho latest improvements known to naval seier.ee.

They will be addltions to the navy." and. being small with large accom modatlpris tor crews for vessels pf tii-c-lr size, will be valuable for the uso ar.d of tho naval militla, Tho Arkansas is to cc-st not more than 1,500.000 complete. The deslgris were pre parc-d bv Ch et Constructor Hlchlvorn find for a single balancrd turret of the Hichborn type on the center line for war-1. an incllned ton. and made of stee.l nine inehes thlek.

This turrett will conta'n two of tho new hlgh-power 12-Inch breachrloadlns. this armament tho Arkar.sna w-ll four 4-incfi ranid f'r. gims, three G-pounde'rs and four l-pounders. A special effort was made to secure I'srht ior this tyr-e of vessel. so Arhnnsas.

comnlete. wiii drnw only 12 feet of water on a dis of tons. enabllng her to s-l'i-t Into harbor onen to seargolna: steel nrotect the sides of the monitor above and wPl bo nrotee tivo deeks for lhe full length of tho ves ensines will dr'vie fhe m-n'tor at nf ri-'f ''nols. a da fAtise' and vs-ii for am apparatus, of in the vessel 5s fire-nroof. vcill ahov-? been so deft'amed thnt it wiii n-vr aff-'Ot -flvb.

sh-n'rl it ''i the of the monitor DECL1NESAN0FFEP, Ho Wil' R.mai'i and 1-n rcnd Pruiciples Ho ln. J. Bryan has declined an offer of an od: on a Denrer afternoon paper at a salary of SIO.OC. a year. In reply.

which was telegraphed from L'ncoln. to-day he says: "I sha.il remain and ln tV-e future. as iu i-ie past. defend with tongue ar.d neh the princ'pU's which I believe to b. Hrht and the pol cies believe to be wise." BRY Fnco Thnt Ho fs tn n-coiti a rl ni-ter.

(Br 1 FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Nov Col. Wlnn- was seen by an reporter to-night regarding a state ment" mado by a Chicago paper ihat he was authority for the report that Mr. Bryin would b.corae a Presbyterian min Col" Winne would neither afllnn nor deny VIRGINIA LOST IN HARD BATTLE Georgetown Takes the wiMajors" in Tow.

NO "EASY THING." The Lexington Boys Put Up a Stiff Game and Fought to the Finish. EVERY INCH WAS CONTESTED The Sotdier Boys Staricd. in Idke an Avalaiiche and Tliroateueil to Sweep All fiefore Tlicui, but tho Henvier Men from the Dittiict Passed Them on Streich "Rah, raOi. rah, That was the ery that rang out on the streets yesterday evening at tn? condu- slon of the football game between the l-usty youngsters represeatins th? V. M.

1. and Georgetown. All day yesterday the young athlstss were in the hands of their friends, and their friends showed their fldellty oy p'acing many small hets upon them and oy shouting for them even tbt game had been piayed, with tbe colors of one side in Uie dust under tha ot tho other. There were: probably 1,500 peopie out seo the and lt was hard tell which team Had tho greater numbsr ot followers. Many ladies were presaat, some of.

wearing the white and blue of Georgetown, and some the o'-ange aud red of V. 21. l. The game was ono of tho best over piayed here, from the star.dpoint of the spectators, for it abounded in surprisea and open plays, and couid, a3Cord.ng!y, co better enjoyed from the grandstand and the bleaetteries. On ths start the soidier boys appsared to have overything their own way, but as was proven later.

the iieads and heavier men from Georgetown w.ero. up the tactics of the Virg niaus and studylhg the.r methods, and wiih few ceptions, afcer the first touchdown and up to the last one, the boys from the District of Columbia had things prettily well mixed up. VERY CLEAX GAME. Tlie game was a clean one throughout, thero was little slugging and only one player was injured to any considerable exte.nt. McCabe.

left half for V. M. ln a mix-up sustalned an injury his rib that was broken in the game with the Universlty several weeks ago, and was forced to retirc. The crowd enjoyed the game, and had, probably, the best chancs ever given here to famlliar'ze themselves with the various points. The open allowed this, and there were many peopie present who knew no more about a football game when tCiev went out to the park than a Span iard does about basebaH, but who by close attention posted themselves up and who can now give average instruction on the points.

Armstrong. the clunky little referee, proyed the best man in the place ever seen here. Ho was most impartial and alto? gether popular with players and specta? tors, and even in the very close declsion in the last half, when hn undoubtedly gave tlie decisicn to Georgetown honostly and fairly as hs saw it, there were but few who raised a kiek. Some good were made by both sides and sprinting cut a big figure, und from a critical standpoint tho game, even with so many fumbles, must be eonsidereci as far above" the average. The ground was not in tho best condition.

being too soit, and several fumbles were made bo causa of slippery groiind. Tho. V. M. I.

boys put gocMl offensive work. but were outciassed on defenslve. strange a.s it might seem, Georgetown's supeiior weight probably helplng that team in defensive. Had not one of the V. M.

I. pluyers been on "off side" when goa! was kickeu In ihe. last half, the would have been 17 to 11. but that error cost his team one point, and thfi- score was 17 to 10 when the gam; was cailed account of darkness. The details fol'ow: THE PLAY.

After tho usiial preJhninarles cn tho fieid, in which the time and line-s mon settled upon, che eastern goa: was chosen by Virginia Military Institute the Georgetown team up ln defense of the western boundary. P.eferee. rhomjison, df Georgetown. sounded tlu whistle at 3:33 o'ciock, and Full Back Develln -put the ball lh play for Georg: town by kicking thirty-ilve yards; the ball out of bounds on the north side, was trapped by Tucker, of Virginia Mllltarj Institute. Being brought in.

Virginia Mili? tary Institute starts the play by sehding Mlller, right half, at th-? line. He fai's to gain and Kirk kicks for forty yards. anc Johnson recovcrs the ball for Virginia Military Institute. and McCabe, ir. three dbwris, gain tho five yards; Kirk one rnora.

Blscoe gains four around lef end and McCab? makes it the flrst down Ftonegan, of Georgetown, is siigbtly hurt and time is taken out. On ths line up. Kirk gair.s two and one haif through Georgetown centre, and Tucker and McCabe foiiow with shori gains. Virginia Military Institute has ad i vanced tho ball within ten yards of the I goal and it beglns to look as though they had the play ail their way. Georgetown makss a.

determmed effort to cheek the progress of the Caclets, but fail, as Kirk jumps ths line for four yards, ar.tL tiu next play does over for the first touch? down in three minutes Kirk fails goai, making the score 5 to )0 in Virginia Military Institute's favor. Develln punts fifty yards to McCabe, svho carrie-3 It back ftfteen yards before being downed by Flnnegan. In tho next scr'mmage the fumbllng ls begun, and McCabe drops the ball. Johnson ls on lt, and Georgetown has a chance to show tbeir dffenave vne Heiley ts sent far end and tackle, but failed to ga n. and Devel'n kicks on the second down thirty-flva yards to K.rk.

who is downed in his traeks by Flnne gan and Vandeventer. Kirk claimed fair catch. and I. was given ten and a fa kiek for the The game was on. Kirk kicks to Deve? lln, who is downed by Tucker without a na.in.

Georgetown guards left and right ai? gaTn tho requ'red distanee two down, Barry adds 5 more around rh.ht end, av-3 Rel'Iy falls to ga'n. Barry kicks right for eight yards, and is downed. by Kirk. Ry repoattjd short gains. on Second VESSEL FOIiNDERS IN ANGRY SEAS Thirty-Four Souls Go Down to Watery Grave.

HEAVY GALE RAGING. City of Monticeilo Engufled at En trance to Say of Fundy. ONLY SIX ESCAPED ALIVE. These Fut OfT in a Small Boat, Which Was Sinaslicd by a Cimitx-r, the Occupauts B.iiii. Buried Upon lhe Ucauh at rcnibruko Uiiinjured.

TrciuenUous (By Assovlaicd Press.) HALIFAX, N. S-, Nov. worst marine dtsaster in tho long list of steam? ers wrecked among the and shoals at the enerance to the Bay oi Fundy occurred this mornng when thj steamer, C-ty of Monticollo. bound from St. John for Yarmouth was by tho mounta.nous, seas only four miles from her d.stination and engulfed with of her passengers and crew.

A heavy gale was raging at the time and there was a tremendous sea. The p.ace where the Monticeilo struek Is at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy -where waters of the Bay jein those of the Atlantic. Thore are many reefs ano. shoals at this spot, and the curvents many and changeable, it be.ng one of th. most dangerous places on the coast.

Tha gale last night kicked up a tremendous. a and at the time ihe vessel struek tho waves were beatlDg upon- the rocks and sending spray for hundred. of feet over the land. FEW ESCAPED. Tho Montic IIo was on her way from St.

John to Yarmouth with a full freighr. a'nd a ialrly large passenger list. Just before she foundered an attempt was to ach the land in a small boat in charge of rhe Quartermaster, and i. contained Third Officer a stewardes. named Smith.

and thre pas? sengers. This boat was sinashed by a. huge comber. the occupants being hurled high upon th. beacli at Pembroke, un injured.

It ls believcd these ara the only sur vtvors. One of the passengers in the boat was Captain A- N. Smith. of steamer P'rarsalia. Tho City of Monticeilo ussd ta the coastwise service between Halifax, Yar? mouth and St.

Johns. and was due here morning. She was an iron slde wheel boat of about 1.000 ton. gross, and w.is commanded by Captain Harding. of Yarmouth, where most of her crew of men beiong.

She was formerly called the City of Nor folk. and was built at Vv'ilmington. in When she received British regis ter her name w.is changed. She was val ued $34.0.0, and partially insured. The vessel had been re'ouilt within the last flfteen years.

but was not as safe in exceptionally heavy sea. THOSE SAVED. Those saved. so far as known. are: "W1I son Cox, tiuartermaster.

of Haiii'ax; K-ito Smith, Btewardess; Captain A. N. Smith, of Battle Line steamer Parsalla. and an? other passenger; Third Officer James Flemmtng. The passengers were: Captain A.

N. Smith, Rupeft Olive, of St. John, purser of the Atlantic steamer Prinee Edw.ird; S. Aldrlch, March, of Yarmouth, wife a-id two children; Miss Ei-ie Ma.Donald, of Yarmouth; J- C. Fripp.

of WooUstock, O. W. Coleman, of Now Glasgow, (married); John Richmond (inar of Sussex, N. B-, the latter being commercial traveler. Captain Smith, Mr.

Eldridg- and Miss MacDonald were saved. The list of lost includes many weu knowr. local r.avlprators. Tno master of the Monticeilo, Captaln Thomas Harding. who Is among the lost.

leav.3 a widow and one daushter, at pres? ent residing at Yarmouth. The Weavcr left FerdTnana, Octo? ber with a cargo of lumber. At uve o'cloek Thursday afternoon th. anchored six ni'Ios west of the Handker chYe In VTneyard Sound. The weather threatenlng.

Ai' th" day yn at her moorlngs, and at r.Ig.t-all It was aimost -ii-. were ordered to lasti themselves to the Captain Vanainari assi-red JIs Emerson to the main risging. where she was s-curely lashed. Mate Kearney Ufted little Eila- Deboe to the cross-treos, where she was lashed, and the master rema'ne-i near her. Early In the morning the lashings to deck ioad parted and tho seas dashed high up In the masts atvl reaehed thc-s-: lashed In the The force of rhe wlnd and waves Hnatty parted the heavy anehor chalns and the vessel be-gan to drift.

M's? grew weaker from exclte ment and fright o'eiock. when she died. and her Hfeless body hung hy the lashlr.es in the The waves tore the clothing from the remains. When Captain Vanaman found that Miss Emer son was b.yor.d help. he climbed to a position in the near th' ar.d the little S'-rh who begar.

to suf fer from the effects of the cold. The mate cut pieces from the sails and wrapped icm abou: her body. Captain Var.am.. began to show weakness. and was given pieces of sails to wrap about As the morning appraaebe.

he was or. che verge of coilapse. At 3 o'cloek this morn? ing the schooner struek on Hankerchief. capsiz-ci and lay with her side and three masts under water. The mate overboard, bu: succeeded ls cllnglng to the mast.

The Captain ar.d little girl. che stewardess. and the two members of the crew. Magnussen and Hejman, were drowned. Miss Mary- Eai.rson.

who losr her iire. had made several trips to the South. Lit Ella Deboe was the daughter of Emereon's sister. and a nfeee of the Car She belong-d ln Moblle. where her parents reside.

LIVES LOST. Schooner B. Wmv-r Wwfcp.l in Viii-v -oii'-ii. (By AMOcIatwi PrmuO BOSTON three-masted Schooner'Myra Weaver wrechted ln Sound early this morn ng. and six lives were lost.

The names of those who perl-hed are: Captain R- 9- Vannaman, of Plilladel phla, on Sevent- "HOiV T1TV" Filipinos Oppose Benevo lent Assimilation. MACARTHUR'SREPORT No Possibility oF Repressnttfi Government for islands. BEHAYIOR OF TROOPS PRAISED. General MneAitlmr Sujs Operatiotu the Uucrilh's Ia M. ro lry ing I'liiiii Aaaiiiht Or-cumzed ai ii a.11 of La Body ot in ihe ls lauds u.

fBy associated Press.) WASHINGTON, N'ov. ral' Artnur MaeArthur, comautnding tha army in tbe Phi.ii:pines a.id Mui.ary Gov? ernor ot tne isianos sunca May tSth, lttOO, has submitted his report to the War partment. A cons.derabl.; portion of tbe report rela.es to events which took piacs to the date when he command, ar.d he pablished some of tho corresponder.ee and procuitnati-'na of tha Filipinos obtamed betore that time. ile refers to of Agumaldo's piar.a tn abandoning h.s drmy organization and startir.g a guerilla warfare. The conditions of the country have at forded advantages for such a poliey.

he says, aa they havo er.abled tbe itisurgenta to appe.ir and chsappoar at their conven ience. At one time rhey are saCdlera aud after are wtthin the American liaea ir. ihe attitude of peaceful A widely scattered formation of Filipinos quickty foilowed guerilla which led to a corresponding mina. tion oi American tliere being fifty mditary stat.or.s on tae "Sovemtjer lst, lii-t', and four hundrtd and thirteen UU fflft This in a iarge number of minor affairs, many of which did not assume the digniry of a reguiar combat, though the casuaitlea be? tween the given were iiSSs kiiled, 750 wounded and 55 captured; ihe Fiiipir.o iosses durir.g the same time being kiiled, tJOt wounded and Geaerai MaeArthur says the cxtensiva distrlbutlon of troops has strauned the sol diers of tha army the full limlt of eu durance. ile say- th- apparent desqlcory work has demanded more of dwclpilno and as much valor-aa was required the neriod of reguiar operation? against the cor.ceutrated tioid toreea of ihsurrec tionlst's.

General MaeArthur speaJtg in tae highest termg of the service rendered by th-j troopa onud aij UlDors and harushlps. Filipinos," says Geivral thor "are not a wariike or ferocious pso ple. 'Left to themselves, a large number ot them would giadly aecept American su-r premacy. which they are graduaily coming io understand means individual lloerty and absoiute se-curity of their Uves and pronertv. They have been maddeaed, however, during the past dvc years by rhetorlcal sbphistry and stlmuiants ap to national pride, until power of dls crhninatJou ln mattera of public concern or private interest has almost en tireiv As a substituta for all other considerattens, the peopie seem to be actuaced by the Idea that in all doubtful aoatters or" r.oiitlcal poiicies or war, men are right than golr.g with' their 'own" kith and kln, regardlcas of Tbis he says, has rataed u.m cultlea and obstrucUons in paeirication.

The effort to mun.cipal goveru ment under Aroeriean aiwpices carr.ed idea of oxclusive ridelity co the States, but fhls met with dirfieulties where' Filipinos were placed entirely in control, and secret mur.icipal governments were orgnnized ln vaxlons towns under in surgent auspices to proceed simultancous ly vsith the American aud often through the same Preai dents and towu othcials acted openly behalf of Amerrcaus and secretry in be half of the insurgents. "and paradoxfcal as it may seem, witii ippir ent solicltude for tho interests of Wherever th-re ls a zroup of lusurgent foTces, contfguous contribote to a. ori and render grc.u issatlanoe secretlng the soldters and helplng them j'-" Th says guerilla system depends upon the c.omplete unity ot aeuon among ure native population. That there Is such. unlty is frankly ac knowtedged.

but how tt ls broaghl aboat General JfacArthur says- he is unabie io ascertain. rntimldatlon accounta for tha condulon fr, fear wou'-J rrot 'oa successful the only marive. Ho a.ids: thai the adhesrtr? fr-nn homo genclty, which indnees men to respood for 1 a time to th? appeals consangnin even when such actton I oppoaed to their interests and convte ot -x" IIo that this statement appUea to entire arch'nelago. excepting the por tion of Mindanao by Mores and the Jolo group. The Moros seem entirely preaenl condltlona.

Gf-nerai Mac.Vrthur captured r- shv.v effort of tha msurgent Ieaders t. intimlate and con? trol tho peoplf. He dcclares that the (Cbnttnoed on Seventli P-ige.) SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS defeats V. M. X.

ln hard of Richmond shows courier here. named for Hunt Clubs events. at postoffice. attenda launcning monlee. national bank organized at Fafitt' W.

A. Jones secures a majority of T.COO monltor Arkansas taunched at Newport News. A brtlllant launchlns -A sad accident to a Brtstol huntlng I. Bendall commlts sulctde with a pistol In Sussex county. ii makes lengthy report on affairs.

in thilippmes. hlp (joes down at entrance to Bay of Fundy with thlrty-four souls. rumor thut bryaa ls to be a E-resbytertaon minister. ef? negotlatlona progreso slowly. -Knox gives credit of vlctory ovw to Canadiana.

atruces Hon? aMgmm great onma-to aad Ims ae oi.