I N NEW YORK.
Jur Gallant Soldiers Safely in
Heart of Gotham.
31VEN KINDLY GREETINGS.
rhe Governor and His Staff
Grcdts the Boys. The
Palmetto State Well
Represented.
Stuth Carolina was well representcd
.1"illy in Ne.v York on D.vey D y
> v'ov. .'" eeney and hi: staff. B
d this he ad the largest body of
r iet of any Sou:hern State.
Sui' a ch to 'The State daedc New York
t -pt. s wit tin one hindr, d1 3 aid
f the ut ieitt Dewey triumph]l
rl . v.1S.vesey and his ttaff
arie the:rira.auairters iin the Houfmian
The (oth Car'lina ollicers and sol
krs. travelin.g on the AtIntic Coat
i's x. eu:ive sp'ei, rcached lire
Ld1v a little after 1 o'eb ek, and a half
tUr btter thlun the proinse iade.
Ihe train w- r-tu cx ra al the way.
T!, o .:r Vent Culley, and
he e a a bok. Tere was to
-eide1t . 1 ani kttid. -ind a condue1
ors ro u i. ' the South Carunin
hw Iii--:t ord .,rly an~d b-1 1uu u L 1V -
lie- ther I. .d vre hu d''c .
Tlw. .e 1' an-i satf vce.t direct to
he 1i 'fa, ihu-e Th:ey ere tneh
> a-c-i , h raroad erve:: given.
hei b :n-. rla. c'1 '-Dixie" crossit the
iv -r and Ya k:e 1)uil" as the !o3 S
alde the foot of Twent3-t hitrd
rer. Thewe th< tro p, were formed
:o a reiatt.en' aUd. contwtnde d by
I Fro-' atd leaded by the Firt Ar
il rv bid, 1it.d Stites army,
wei.Q tlrvuh Twet*t third s~r' et
i F'A aveu'r.U': and thence dow-n Fifth
Nt t-Ie to F urzh -treet, i.etr the B13v
y, weire the u:re _,ivet qu rrers in
omm -di'u, hill. Li Col. Peai C
f he covern, r-; stzfff met them there.
le. wvit C. Frost, called on the New
.k couonery and soon a.upply oi
ws was s--t to them. About 3:30
el,-k the u huri' contiigent. under
ie comnm:a- d of Ae.intg Major Blythe.
rrived, havi g be n held b..ek on ac
"turnt of the cr0.' of the track.
he'e comajo nivs utarcied up fro-n
).Abrosses stret landirvt under the
onitard of ' Gen. Floyd, who met them
TA;e S uth Car-ina bos s were ,;ve
n ovation throu.:n the strcets of Nes
Sk and ('s -reed it. It was the gaiu
hin- al" -- i ie. notably at Wa-h
neton and lir 're. G(3v. MeS-vre
--. (I F,vd and the offl-irs of the
S:aiff visited the troops this
turnocon. u, reiing choertd and called
>n th:e 'over;or iade a brief spech
.er. i' u.t:ry to the oldh rs, telintg
'ietl what wa? ( xnel:ed of them. Gen.
iovd an Col. F.ost also respoadcd to
T.,nigi-'t tc soldi-r3 ar socirg the
*teh : d thei gor).rlr .. d-CvII al
is stff hav~e a.:erimpranied friends to
ened:a':ttent.
rk to Trie Sa sa' s Soth Car
ana w ve.ry ineh in the picture
l'ur-d v. In the pawade the gov. r
:or' andl sr'di cvere pl ot..graphed anid
I en iie g .v -rr or anid Cols F~dk,
a.ter Wi. t 'e lauiditn and Wats.'u
lstrth N -s Yor tIio to exchtange.
I h-'e intctvited on the floor into thte
-n ingwere theC pioceeditgs were watch
At he rodceexchange, to which
he -ottonit mn tok th :m. tiwyv were
ihilrly 1e xi-ved and attd--d the
ai-eai elu- of the day-s piro- ditngs.
I ti'h en the p rty went to) the navy yard
SBr.okly ui n h r ht ey were gt-en a
-arminii recCe 1222, by A. ntmral P hiti'
pe'.-iu anid Lietnt \u I in. fThe-e
dli -ers took charge of the visitors and
o k thern ove theii Cliciiati am't
sufid They also &'are them a 21ed
eo t6 ins-pee 1ti Oof thet Yach~t ( tI
lnb:a in tile dry dtck. Sae is a bec
if bot Wh il the g .vern.'r andc
ra -w ere tttvt- ove r the \ rd the0
L.: ir] ltd t. e in u,t to Iire a cv
ror s SlUute lf itns
Din the foretoon Pritiv elhurch
t Trciu ebal w, ro vi-ited nedecr
he giialee of it r. Itb rd of the
, 'aJ C e:ba; -'. The P~ a i z r butild
~tere t he e'ver r v a w.:s .iv-t a
-rcial rec-;p iot IL'-ur-ir th' gtv
0rt r * .h t. i:. 1 itrti s.re'-t
di om . 'rd i theme wr-r~t.fc n e'vt ry
C .LdofaI{ard' z:ad.
-u: bu r la- t iiteC ii
-U .1 ~ r :r ..et. htd a
erot-r wsb
- a un 1 - si 1 1 ha
- b f~t r t* e up : t I -
h aau di hiaer a
-Ut 1 2 lt ~ ~rm . ia.
I od h r rv ali ha t
A a 2a!. fo1 .ii k ouirFl.
-.' at itrr- a Ta.nr s, L., <rf
0r -':- e . d t.- tu ier t
b nas, j~ a h.k wnea tI .e .
toth at. N m it-e-, r e eity b
th r-ah dii a -othYr. Sth rl1'
.s uitt cap ~'aii, c::m 'into property
GC -s to 'ri n.
.s .... tre c t ''r. Ai..'-ays
nahitt - th re frt - t.ttar d a de I~n
ku ia-'- d and intirn and 5,1i not a
e hjg t. ''n o i e'oc
AHEAD 0E TIME.
Oewey Entered N-w York Harbor
Two Days Early.
ARRIVED TUESDAY MORNING
Admira's First Visit Was to Sir
Thomas Lipton- Oveiwhelm
ed by Regard of His
Countrymen.
Admiral Dewey arrivcd off Nw York
on the 01: ip'a at dawn ,), Tuesday,
morning of last wa k. The rst -h1t tf
welcome was frtu the pilots and crew
of a pilot boat, _No 7. 15 miles south
of the Hook lightship. It happened to
be Pilot John PLterson's turn, and at
5:30 a. in., he was put aboard the
Oiympia atid brought her aruaLd the
Hook and iuto the hwer bay.
The marine ob-ervers alongz the coa;t
had sighted the 0UmpiA in the fi:st
light of the muorniig. The shore tat
teries of Fort Ilanecek manned by
gunners caled frot breakfast, let loo-e
17 guns. The flagship replied with 21
and let go her anchiors not tar irow
where the cup chalenier Shamreck is
moored.
The admiral was in his (va mtry
again, after 23 months' abcee T
pilot had brought aboard th Sunda
papers, and a reporter of the Ass.Ciae ai
Press was receiv.d by the sdmiral is a
cabin littered by the illutrated Dewey
editions, which together mad hu:
dreds of pages in bhek and htrc, and
in colors, all coucerni-g the great adni
ral and the preparations made to re
ceive him.
"It almost saddens me." he said, "to
see what my people are doin; for me.
The pride and gratifiCaion is imm1iene,
and I cannot express the appreciation I
feel. I did not knaw; I didn't really
perceive until this molrning the s plen
did welcome that my countrymen are
giving me. The governors of many
States are coming to see mie, and troop
from Fiorida. Georgia ard other far
away States are or their way to take
part in receiving me.
Admiral Devey stroked the head of a
tawny-haired dog. the Chow dog of a
Chinese breed that appears in the it
lustrated interviews with the adwiral.
"Bob here." he a:d, 'is not well.
He yearns to be ashore. H1e i- siek t,
get a lhttle grass and to scam-r around.
I feel a good deal that way imys'elf. t
am mightly glad to get home. It isn't
god for a man any mire than a dog to
live on shipboard for 23 months."
The admiral said that !mu ftlt tiri d.
but he did not look'so. Iis c-mplex
ion is a clear brot z-. his hazzi eyes
bright, hit bearing bri-k and rat her
jauuty. Some deep linfs are under hi,
eyes and around his nmouth, but hisI
voice is sinuu'arly clear an3 phasant.
The admiral*. ,hole presence is that of
a man in his "u:, st piwerai. His man
ner is gentle and Kind. but he is e
ingly wary artd-n d u'it .ermnit hihn-Pf
to wander offhto pi ics .r to ex reis
thos positive vie -s he: no dout. holds
about the Pilippine unmi Am''ican af
fairs there. ilis at~enti)n was 6:ought
to interviews in wha he is~ de' cri'".
as going ratag r fully ii:o the ehiaraeg er
of the Flip.itos and their iitus b
self-gtovern menit.
- "I cannot stand f-.:r any interview
giving my opinions on politi-a' -ui ~t
ar-d the Pniiippi's. I di-''a any
views ascribed to meC on th' "Csue
jects."
Alluding to his arrival toda:
ahead of thec time hc was expu. .
miral Dewey s'd: "'Ia .i s rry iht I
am ahead of the schedule. The 06 .
pia has been steai-:' at th.e unifourm
rate of ten kncots an hour since we hi1
-Gibraltar. Several days ago we k ne
that we would arrive Tihu:rsday uuh-s
we moderatea our sp ced or went some
where out of our course. Capt. Lamn
berton, Lieut. lirumnby a'sd I held a
consultation. The propriety of running
into Hampton Roads or wm'te other
port in the South was spoke:' 4, but we
concluded that we ougait 'aot t.. touen:
land first anywhere except at N
York. It was su:gg-red thar wv' era-se
some distance eutside: Ne w Yrk hiar
bor uintil Tiiursday,' bt se *-"sih
if we dia that we wou'd be die2:v r
and reported. Th.: weae ! .kd
little rqually an i it si emU to " be' tr
to be inside the li-k-' taw "a
SBut the considerai 'he a e
cided us to comu- i io port "a o.
Capt. Lamberto'j a hnc ' c jn u
the shio before ot" v' ag" up '"h
bor. Capt. Liant ci ci [.e vei
proud of the O. i andu .' wat-e
enouh timni' u- t''' enC
span.
The Oompioa 1 .,k' ar'-t '- as
yacht. The aes a' e h udy
before detai" f the cre ? nere ~
the ship3 . *i'e .id~ a-.d 'ilhle '
the stairs with it
The a'~ir" fi -st buita.-'t
send an offie r a-h're wiu 1 -.-r .m, f
the navy' d-par-m .~ \.yo \' in
'Wyck and Ge-'. intiedl't, ii'.-u:;e
-ingthe arriv'a.
He then spent 'ost of the i ni
over newepcpers and receevin.: repr
ers. He was jua fini-hn' a mii lde.?
breaki'ast wku ir T * ma s 14o
Scalled on hi:n. Wit S1'~ r T ina" reT
Dr. Macka? an~d otxer vishingC:g
lishrmen.
"I supp o- x ou have c itme ,for th
tea." sa'd Aduiir:.l D) wy, r* erin" to
Sir Thoman's ;.:ift. of fL-e p'uns of tea
-to each man on the ship n~ iile he' wa a-.
Colomb
"YNo, you're welcone .o th a if an
body can d ink it. '- iet Sir T1 oo.
The admir'.l and thet owne.r of iie
cup challcog'r had1 " 15 in'utes '.:
As Sir Tn' miui ar'n is f a-i'. bI
the 0lyn..pi.' a A u r o'' f, thn
ship's c'rewi fo .ri ru nerca te ar
net.
Dewey, wai'' hi' a 'atSr ihumia"
Lipto,. 'Ticy hda a' y ord. rs to
do that
Admiral Dewey t hen had a suee
sion of notablnilc rs R I'r Aldunra
Sampson, withCap. CLa wick, l17'
""chieof std~. and Lieu. Commancer
W''~indocw. his fiadate3 came on
.the i Dolphia. Wh. i t e -ateh oat
was a mnile away i: teau .'.din an ad
-mirals 5-alute and~ the Olyuinpia retlied
with a rear admiiral'% salute of thirteen
gunat
1l a p-a 1t lhii ar Amia ul Samp7-a
an h Ist -atf went on Ea' 4 l Tn eerc
r .e;vcd by Auiral Dewey, Capt
L .mberr' n, LiL ut 8i * nby a.a te
rs of the deck. tie fI nrini
1:n1rd andi ba. b, it i parad! d. Th
,ttievrs went to the a'Ui!al's e:binrI
Rar AdI.niral S2:n ri1 maicd o:.
bpori m. re t, ,n ar hur
It A IAt mial S'i irn . a '
l, ar d of A444 miral D-s y's arrival at
the Brokl a ivy % ar , - hr h t - t .,
Phiiip. S-n afzer t.-ar A-IUnIr-l
S *ne, n h-ad L :. lWiar Adm111iral
Pa!! v.44 d dt Uuv"n th ba li ti12
Nark t ta a i li all., l c1 1 . a
tendled b; C nmander J 1) J 1c ley.
T rear ad me:ra' sate wa, vot'i
in ci a-e, byo r, r f 10ar A Imw
rT! ithli] . A- u rlD:we r
t ies.: c- h.:ti 'i.-i a vi:,it Ui u
feyr:n.
Dr Sauborn of the p rt ph, s'1 7
staff ' visi.. d the 0:y 1 U'pi loo4k4edt
tter p'::pcer. l 4.en tte crew of 5
me011 have tyNId f1 ver. VI cu 4 f thw
can s are conva c'.:t a, d )!l od In.
-ire of a in~id t io ac ordig to e
cv. the snip's ur!eT.- NO One h !
.d of the fv er,nd with the eXev:
io tihe sailIrs and narin';s art, wll.
Dr. Percy is u1;abl"!e to aeou::r for I he
pres ece or t phoid ou the !:ir. .Thj
:-ases a.e no i.ume1r*. 4us :W 'us
en'ou' to caue him alarm. ard it is
- !, -,I t t h a t -h k meu will !e taken
e B .s i, .letCo r of the porc.
2 i., 4 ciiis 4i-ited the admir.l 1
1Ud 'a re personai:lly caudiueud arunid
th' shi~p by him.
AIIlav tIcS. at:1 .. t"ats ald eX0u
Siot sea 'ers ca Ce up near the 0., tu
ia aid took a look a- hr. li- bud.i
sno a'kcd wa- peranited to e..:nc ou
The Ovmia's anchor"ge was r.ther
a el pa 17, -ni altogether not a
.reat mIun ve t s uIl.ue. a poinit 0"
4in th e. -o i-, how-vrr. near iI
miudn :hip chnel. The N rm Gcr
ina Loed e : r SA&e, *usvar
bouild: pass :i' e t the 0!n]ia
The Sakle', pis.. e rowdied to t'
rails. Ad-iril 1), e resp .!dd to
wa% ing neck-:t hankerchicfs by lifi
bi- car sover i times. The S'el
baud playd i The Sta: Spadued Ba,
ncr." ani the O).%nit a dipped her fltz
Th,' Cn;rder 1ra1i.i pi-:ed ouT half
a hou" cfxrr .rds. Sh- fired 17
al b4 uns. A-uniral Des y dirs ceed
the 1lympi;'s band to play - God S-ve
11h-; Q:-1n
T dmirtl. about ~> o'clock, re
t-ned .r Th-,ua Lx's si-it.
L '-ut. Bruub, ani the adniral's son,
eo, G. D...cy, were with him. S.r
TIhm-Is upit the admiural at the star
h-arigmay of the Er m with his
rfieud a d the entire party we!t tothe
a-r etb w, v hor' the healiL f
he adaral. the - Sham:r ek and. ef
!u,-e. ith Colu.uhia: were drai-k a:i.id
The aduairal renained on boird for
nearly balf an h -ur a.d thru s-arttd
for hisi p. The E-ifi' . crew boai
to eer and as his launch drew away
the eatire sht;ips' coi: pany, UZ of
- rz. erew. servan-z. <'irzal.-sean
led i Sir Thoma,, with a si:,, h:p hi'
ae hr. honi) , h ir- t li wi .h t
- adIiiral head fr m' h 1-1i
-crhi a .1\I..i a b y .Adm-ral
D '4.1 v '4r ii his' l 4( -u41 Iii r.ai I
A Gunbo .t Captuied
A ' .'tch fr. mi 't1iul a -'e s the i'
su l.:t ave ciptu. d the Un.baed
Sa'e-, guni)t~ U.r m.... in the 0 ai
rver. ii the nor4thwatL 4id ?f 1a r i
by wher the was pattr..lbrg . On
..e 'r andC nine 4f i.. er eew Cr ms:
tC, i:ti te't ti he m t' t r reurmi d at.d
reort' d t' t the Urdr'nt wa, bch
~,a- dI barned, ad t1he f0il ai'4'i'i go
wth their atncueiioLI, wcre cap itureU:
un' and~t onel.(ic Erdef lt -miim. utre
nui. The cr'w (i tthe Urdm':at are
p"riorr., or h ive been killed. Furth'.r
detais are la.:iua.
A4 S \I A LI tL U4.'T.
the.4ti' .ub4t LCda'etat wai.f -h as ea,.
41uredl wi'.th her ur'w at Oranri, atb'u
a'.-> m -' trim \h.nila, on (j-- By 'v f1
1a1iia. is a little era!t - f l~s tous
dispesect, ut muh l r ihti a
.mad1 tug Sh.-'iV was capo'4 h.; the
'n1v0 'ar in'' the wa -i I
oiedl nth b-y fr lul- hs U.i
:: re - '','2 :'h' n cy d 'ro- n: U'
s eu 2 ' , :e' (' r'1 .4 U2'
, C n i rt e i' ' ru io a fc (. -
1 m. L : c et i'er. A~ .:rdlit) :o1
) , 1~o.:w' th . i :" u
r i 'rree- d. hei'" u .-- t oCh:' U-c r' w14
1n4e. Wii' ii't44 o .1 i ''41n
The p'ati'e a ~e llC in tu: d (-uliC
DP:he rvlTio:ns a in i ra' c. a-tc
tra vert leatiagalhehe uti at
LOSS OF THE URDANETA.
Naval Cadet Wood, of Georgia, in Com
mand, Killed.
The navy department Tuesday re
ceived from Admiral Watson a cable
gram announcing the capture and de
siuction of the gunboat Urdaneta, re
ported in the press dispatehes of Mon
dey. Another dispatch from the admi
ral states that he learas through insur
gent sources that her commander, Na
val Cadet Welborne Wood, was killed in
the action. The fate of the crew is not
knwan.
Admiral Watson's first dispatch fol
Iowa:
Manila, Sept. 25.
Secretary Navy, Washington:
Guuboat Urdaneta, Cadet Welborne
C. Wood commanding, has been cap
tured by the insurgents while bleckad
i Tg. The wrf-ek is hard aground, wa
ter two f, et d.?rp, near Orari on Orani
river. Iorthestern corner of Manila
'ay. and is completely gutted. Draft,
mliaximumi, was less than six feet. Dis
peeuent in tons, 42. Battery con
,:.sts of (ne-poundei rapid fire gun, one
aielchine gun (C.->t automatic). one ma
ehie gun (Nordenfedlt25millimeters)
a ie reason of its presence in that river
is not known. Commander Cornwell
was preventing the landing of arma
eith 40 men. His force was too small
to attack armed insurgents at the vil
aze. Water is only six feet deep on
tie bar at the mouth of the river. Can
iit ob-ain any authentic information
tf the crew as yet because (inaurgent-)
will not respect flag of truce. Cadet
\ o d with the crew of nine enlisted
mi-n and one Chinaman are got account
ed for. The name and rate of Americans.
w homere all attached to the Oregon, are
as flio-vs:
3.-ijami James Green, coxswain.
William 3itchell, seaman.
Samuel Tilaen Herbert, ordinary sea
m an.
E iward Barke, ordinary seaman.
Geor.:e Daniel Powers, apprentice,
Gerst-class.
Arthur William Drummond, machin
ist, first--lasi.
Thomas Grey, fireman, second-class.
John James Farlay, fireman, first
(1lc..s.
Simuel Stone, seaman.
R.-port by mail.
(Sirued) Watson.
Cadet Welborne C. Wood is included
in the list of naval cadets who have
passed the requisite academic course,
and are now performing two years ser
vice at sea prior to final graduation. He
was the son of Mr. H. K. Wood of Je
rusalem, Pickens county, Ga , former
ly a farra-.r but now employed as a
stort keeptr and gauger in the internal
revrue service of the government.
Wil iatu Mitchell, one of the men
who was with Cadet Wood, was born at
Bucksville, S C , and his residence is
s.t down as New York city. Next of
kin is Georgh Mitchell, father, living in
Bekasville, S. C.
SIX W~Rl KILLE)
It is reported by a person who has
j.it arrivcd from Turdac that Naval
Cadet Welborn C. Woods, who was in
e .nuand of the United State~s guaboat
Er aneta resently captured and de
s rpyed by the insurgents in the Orani
river, on the northwest side (of Manila
bay, where she was patrolhr-g, and five
of the nine enlisted men forming the
crew, were killed during the fighting
previous to the destruenion of the ves
s-l. 'Ihe four other men and the cap
tured cannon- a one pounder, a rapid
fire gun, a Colt machine gun and a Nor
deieldt 25 millimctre gun-were con
vey ed to 31alac.
STAT.ES HELD THE KEY.
Their Goverments Have Power to
Control1Trusts.
Attorney General Griggs has written
the folloi4ng reply to a letter recently
re-ived by him from Gov. Pingree of
31itgan.
'I au in rsceipt of your letter of the
2lt inst. aakinL' me to send a copy of
iii 'opinion to the eff-it that under the
consi:u* ion ef the United States, eon
" ss eaunt enact a law which would be
f -etiVei in suppre.ssing trusts, so-eall
"In re ply, I beg to say that I have nev
er rendered. either officially or unoffiial
;y ( pinlion of this kind. On the
e .t ary, this department has boca en
need- in bringing numerous suits in the
U .i e.l St atos couits under the bhexzman
as , f .July 2, 1830J, entitled "An act to
r~teet ira-Ic and cirmmzerse against un
adfuil restraints and monopolies,' in
eV.:ai of which -as,:s, notoriously tho
M-3i-mous i Freight association. 166
U. - 290t. and that aaainst the Joint
r i: a,vAiat:oa, 171 U S., 505, the
re-u t 145 been th-, suppressiou by do
eCe. of thei c zurs of t'ae off::nding agree
Ine or anneLlnuonl.
- ou may posibly have reference te
a leter of mime to a private citisso,
pubshed several months ago in the
:ze wspalpers. whereiu I called attentioa
u t act that the only jurisdiction
t at e mrzess has over camibinations o1
e:.taets in restraint of trade, was in
l;b.tion to teose which directly affected
ite-S-ite comnmerce. That this is
true and that. is the full extent of the
n-mu 'ru-t act, you will ascertairn
bU rea-ling the deciijn of the United
maes supreme court in the ease ol
lokngv the United States, 171 U.
a 78 an the case of the United
a x, s E. C. Kniight company, 150
U. S, 1.
-x .o re. doubtless aware that it is
no ibe ri-ht or function of the Federal
--vrn rest to inteifere with busiaess
a auoe ions carrie1 on within the sev
era 't tres. except upon someground ex
p'- 3-ly authiouized by the constitutionl.
-c-ares can regulate directly thai
wib we understand by 'inter-State
comerce, but it has no power to reg
use or coutrIl business or commerei
:arrie-d on wholly within the limits of a
" I have calledi your attention t<
:hiee m'stiers, not because I assume
at y'u are ignoreint of them, you doubt
los unerstaud them well, but only it
'rdr to oxlain to you that I have nol
given, anid could nt possibly hale giv
e, any opiuion of the purport express
din your letter
MILLION VISITORS stu
the n
and s:
And New York is One Sea of Thi
visito
Fluttering Bunting. for h
tingei
once
ALL.TO HONOR DEWEY. their
The Naval Precession Up the
Hudson River Nine Miles Much
Long. The Military
Parade. Th<
The city of New York was gorgeous- day w
y decked Thur*day in honor of the gil- and f
laut Dewey. Had an ocean of color bay o
swept through the city, its ebbing-tid rorth
could not have stained the streets more
brilliantly. Handreds of miles of red, Dina,
white and blue bunting cover the noble great
facades of Broadway and Fifth avenue, multa
and a million flags futter over the Rangi
town. Not even the churches have es- p e
caped the universal decorations. The urn
doors and Gothic windows of old Trini- weekl
ty on lower Broadway are gracefu'ly from
draped with the national colors, and in son t(
ancient Trinity gravey ard the tomb of floode
that gallant sailor, who, dying. issued It is (
the command not to give up the ship, and 1
lies shrouded in the silken folds of the lost t1
flag for which he died. The
A million visitors were present and nada
pirticipated in the glorious celebration. montl
rhe arrangements for the two days' er Pu
celebrations were completed Thursday. A nui
The great arch at Madison s-quare. ed.
miodelled .fter the triumphal arch of ment
Titus aad upon which the most famous cleari
hcalptors of America have lavished It i
their genius stands a superb tribute to pensi
the nation's hero. It is more beautiful by th
than the arch in Rome. there
Thursday the flotilla lay quietly at Gang
anchor off Tompkinsville, a towering ing to
spectacle of naval might and power to pears
the tens of thousands who sailed down north
in tugs, in yachts and in steamers to CoT
to see the ships. The rush to get done
aboard the Olympia never abated for.a wood(
minute and as great indulgence was been
shown by Admiral Dewey, a goodly por- hillsi<
tion of those who besieged the gang- ;ausil
ways got aboard. At times the ship the w
was fairly overrun. These crowds and Alt
the official visits the admiral received many
scarcely gave him and his officers time mates
to breathe. far e:
Owing to the stream of official visi- persoi
tors, the roar of salutes continued al- of Ph
most without interruption all day. 100 1
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, at the head Tw
of tEe Washington committee. called ered g
to submit the programme for the re- lieved
ception at the national capital, and killed
Maj Gen. Merritt and his staff, stiff great
with goid braid, came over from Gover- aroun
nor's Island to officially weleme Ad- Lie
miral Dewey in the name of th-a army. nount
They were received with all the honors 400 li
befitting their rank. at Dx
Commander George W. Baird, who that ]
sailed with Farragut and Dewey in the ed on
west Gulf squadroo in 1861, unrolled a Gre
package which he had carefully guard- Kars.
ed all the way to the Olympia and dis- lost 1
playing a faded blue admiral's ensign destr<
upon which were stiched four white in the
stars, he asid to Admiral Dewey: "Ad- whic:
miral, I wish to present to you the first Avon
admiral's flag ever 'broken out' in the 4,000
navy of this country. The grand old were
admiral whose name and memory all so killed
revere, first hoisted this ensign unon kno w
the good ship Hartford. before New at thi
Orleans, and afterward upon the Frank- A
lin, and since it came down from that semir
masthead it has never been whipped by and c<
the wind or worn by the elements. breaci
You, the worthy successor of that great a-ud ti
admiral whose tactics you so success- is thc
fully followed a short while ago, Ideem ed wi
the proper person for Farragut's mantle
to fall upon."
This flag was made by Quartermaster
Knowles out of a blue "aumlber', flag O03
when Farragut was first made a rear tin,
admiral. Two white stars were sewed have
on it. When Farragut was made an a qui
admiral two more white stars were sew- 1ii
ed on it. Farragut fLw this flag on the a frei,
Harford at New Orleans and afterward meat
in the Mediterranean. [h
Admiral Dewey was deeply affected ly .t
and tears were in his eyes as he gized eng*
at the souvenir. It was several ato
mentus before he could tind his voice up .i
Finally he said: "I'll fly it-I'll fly ithe
at the masthead--I'll fly it in the pa
rade-I'll fly it always-and--and ,,societ
when I strike my adwiral's flag this will the
be the flag I shall strike " iniuri
This was the mst impressive scene *egi
that has occurred on the Olympia since teb
her arrival in port and for some time no it be
one spoke. The silenee was broken by Mii
Dewey who called his Chinese steward coudt
and ordered a case of champagne.
Thursday night there was a prelimi
nary illumination of rare beauty. All 5S1
the buildings on the n' te'r front were Saturi
lighted up On the Brooklyn bridge, by th
iu letters of fire 30 fcet high. fb shed ton L
the words, "Welcome De wey," while Cogse
iuultaneously from th a shores of the lestot
Est and North rivers, Staten aud Gaard
Governor's islands, red fire glowecd and Thc
sputtered, sending up fantastic clouds Capt.
of smoke, turni'ng the calm water into Guari
a sea of lurid flame and transforming Suamt
the craft in the harbor into red spec- Greet
tres. ville,
While much powder was flung into Pelze:
smoke down the bay Thursday, much Xolu
more was burned Friday during the land.
naval pageant up the Hudson River.
The marine parade eclipsed all previo-:s
water pageant on this side of the world. Sex
It moved at one o'clock. in four divi+. Espai
ions. First, came the Olympia, flank- centl;
ed on either side by the torpedo boats. The
They were followed by a fleet in dosible to th
column, led by the Carsair, the flag- peopl
ship of the New york Yacht club. The letter
third division f the fleet consisted of Antoi
the merchant marine steamers and an ish bi
indiscriminate flecit of tugs, barges and
unattached vessels brought up the rear.
The line was several miles long, some
estimates going as high as nine. When Co
the parade reached Grant's tomb in eda
River park the Olym ,ia came to anchor Thur
below two beautiful floats representing twov
Peace and V..ietory, and each warship rag
in its turn dropped ia~ below the flag- Hd B
ship. The national salute of '41 guas l.
was fired in honor of the hero of Appo- Thur:
matox. The torpedo boats and revenue andh
cutters anchored opposite the line of proba
warships under the bluff, and between
these two lines the civic part of the
parade passed in review. Th
Friday night the i luminntiens and gover
fire works were grand, and surpassed sever<
anything ever seen in New York. Smyr
The militarv parade Saturday was a j'pred
.ad v- Ther were over twenty and t
DEWEY AND BRUXBY.
The Admiral Believes in His Georgia
Flag Lieutenant.
A special dispatch from New Ycrk to
the Atlaata Journal says that a figure
%(cond in general interest to Admiral
Dwvey is Fag Lieutenant Thomas If.
Brumby. of Georgia, as the foollowing
narration of a visit laid the Olympia
Thursday aftcruoon in company with
Sn.ator Chauncey Depew, Richard Cro
ker. St. Clair MeK-lay, Furmer As
:istant Secretary of the Navy William
MeAduo and other u, mbers of tl-e gen
eral reception committ..e will testify.
We had boar-led the crui!er ai.d at the
invitation of Admiral Dewey had gone
into his cab-n and were oiscusmimg the
pais of the celebration when Lieuteu
ant Btrniby entered the cabin.
Siorp-ug in the mtst of his conversa
tion the admniral -a-d:
"Gent!ee:-, here is the min who
Laied dmin th- S.anish flag at Mani
la and h'i-ted iii its place the stars and
,orioes, Lieutenant Thoaias H. Bram
by "
As each of the I-arty shook hands
with Lieutenaut B:uaby the face of
the admni-al glowed with sati:faction.
During the ;ntira conferenc-, which
1.ted loaif art hour, Ad-uiral D:wey
never decide-d any little matter of detail
that was subniitted for ii- ap;,roval,
.without fisr conulting his flag lieuten
ant. The Confereic had been in pro
grss perhaps twenty minutes when sad
denly Admniral Desey i!quired:
"How abat the men on this s 1,
gentletneme? Everytling you have done
is entirely sat isfdctory to me, but these
wen. three hundred and fifty of them,
are aur ois to get asbo-e. What pro
visian have va-u ma-ie for them?"
Mr. 31--K-ls'ay ex.l.ined that the
Oiympia was expeeed to anchoron Fri
(lay bidht, after the naval parade a,
Granti tomb. and that the sailors could
go a-hore then'on Saturday marning
"Wil that do, Brumb:?" aked the
admira!, and whea his lieutenant an
swered in the affirmative, he replied:
"Yes, that will do nicely; quite satis
factory to us."
Several times during -the conversa
tion did Aduiral Dewey call upon
Lieutenan' Brumby for information or
a-vice. He showed unmistakably, as
31r. 3lcKclway told me afterward, tiat
he trusted his flag licu:cnant implicitly.
More than once did the admiral make
some pleasant remark about Lieutenant
Bcumby to his visitors. Richard Cro
ker, the Taniany chieftaio, had a few
words with Lieutenant Brumnby while
on the O.ywpia. and at the coinclusion
of his visir 31r. Croker said to me:
"That Lieutenant Brumby is a fine
young man
Mr. M1eKelway and others in the
party heard the remark-and echoed the
same s-!ntiment.
*'Teil the people -of Ge-rgia I am
combing home. soon. I wiil go. I hope,
;n about two weeks," said Flag Lieuten
ant Bru-wby to your corrispondent
z'shard the Olympia this n.orning.
'I cannot give the exact date, as I
don't ktzox hr)x soon I shall get leave
of akence frm. th adIiral."
Lieutenant Brumbhy xaid he wanted
to rece-ive the swo, d wh~ich is to be pre
aented to him in his own state. He does
not want any commxittee to m'eet him
here, but wnt, hi, triends to greet him
at home. He is ia excellent health and
spinits.
Bled His Patient to Death
A di~pae~th fomn Alarta aays: Dr.
Thos. Henry Ever. fortneriy a well
known re~ient of thatt county. was ar
r.-sed Wedn, sday rurning and lodged
itt j cil on a c-ar'rs warrant charair g
him with killing lleary Sithr a Negro
Tne doctor is alieced to have bled his
panieut to death. Tie c'.arce in the
warrant is tuanslau:hrter. 'I he allksee4
a fense ras em tntitt-d July 18-h. 1893
A c >roner' ithqiest wJa held July 2t).
1898., and it was then fournd fr-nu evi
deaec- presented th-ar th9 tdle'diog by
Dr E cerett eius; d rh.e Negrins de-athb.
Dr-. .Eve-rett wa'. a resteda while walk irg
along a road near Wes Vie w. The ar
res'ing ofl twra were 31iessr4. C. D.
Bans and ~a Q Turnecr. The d act -r
aa, taken to w h'br~fs a-ffi..e and it
was expiectedl that actiam meight be taken
by tte grand juIry, which was in ses
sion The witjeces for the State~ were
not on hand. hosa vtr. and Dr. Everett
was taken itn the To--tr.
85.000 a Day.
Pr. side-nt D)i: z. of M1exico, will tmake
his trip to Chie.:gy in palatial style.
Be ides hravis bec eran ed twety
da-.s ieave '.f ab--mee in order that he
way attendl Ci a..as f-ttival. he has
becn :nvard d $1iJ0.000 taut <f the na
tioucel tr..aruy ta Iun;t vxj'eus-s 1et
de to h-- j-ur y. Fr'ienrdsip to
the Uiel Sct- A . srikingly hown
in ti .et 0 .:011. si~' so cloa-e upon
th u an -uin stiig of tave of ab.
ece W de r,.pr'e motarie'
o --ad the' toil np -ro; i.ta- I, 10 1000OO
for' the ti. It twa, hu-rried A ver ta theC
enit-e ad approvej~d a- quick-ly. T'ere
was nut a wffd of dics-eat in e~ihe
braxseh oif natinal a.abiL-. When it
is figured that Pre-idenct Daz is thus
authoariz -d to make exp-dltures at the
rate of 83 000h a dIty somce slight idea of
tue :-plendo: ia un ica he is to travel
may be gzaned.
Did Not Want Him.
The schoo' trnitee;c of Princ'-ton Ind.
are havinor trcoule over a Cuban boy
brouglrht h'me fr 'tu the i~ldad by act
armv a ili'. When the Cuban hor
started to se':ojI the parents of the
white pupjils announced they would
withd'raw their child-en if hu was per
mitted to nttera-d the iistit u-ion. They
d ; h~ r must ento the N-ero school.
The truse-s li:1..reW the Cuban from
school temipara rily until the controver
sy cxa be .settkdl.
illiocn Dloar Fire.
At 1:10 a m. Stnurda~y it Cioninnati
fire w:'s dis--u. red in the biz I u- stry
rarehou n e- n bl.ck b)-)' ved
byt (Ce;!t- ave* n Pa :rl. Piu-u and
Necon's str-n h G- rap: .i-r.-a-I
to o'bhe rai -y bu l iirngs. incu-l i ng
thne freiaht ..heuan -ec-i'r sheds. The
new past-ne '.a-ion was~ so badly
damaged that no ui o-ning 'rans could
laar.' Theq !-s is estiuated at over a
millio doallars.
A WILD DAY
in the Cotton Exchanges Through
out the Scuth.
CAUSED BY BOGUS FIGURES.
Southern Traders Victimized Fri
day by What Has Appear
ances of Being a Well
Laid Conspiracy.
The wildest panic ever witnessed on
the floor of the New Orleans cotton ex
chante occurred Friday shortly after
business opened, and caused, in the
mid-st of the intense excitement, the
complete suspension of future business,
pending the investigation of what at
the moment was assumed to be a gigan
tic conspiracy to swindle the cotton ex
chanves of tne country. The panie
was due to an ap.arent terrific jump in
the price of cotton, based on alleged
Liverpool adviceR and it was roughly
estimated that $ 70,000 had been lost
on locil tran-actions as a result. Lat
er in the d iy the exchange, after re
ceivina 1. g .1 advice, declared ull awl
void all future transactions'of the day
This action, however, promises -to-be
hit-erly contested, and litigation is
likely to be the final outcome.
The market at Liverpool opened 3 394
lower on spots and fora sixty-fourths
down on deliveries as compared with
Thursday's values, and continued with.
out material change for some tte'.
Then the wires became hot witk tA
tales of rapidly advar cing prices. They
started up one-half of a sixty-fourth at
a time at first and then jumped one
sixty-fourth, one-half sixty-fourth. two
sixty fourths and two and one-half
sixty-fourths in quick order until the
net advance up to 9:45, local time,
sho vei 41 sixty-fourchs. In the mean
time New Orleans had opened underthe
influence of the Liverpool advance 21 to
24 points higher than last evening's
closing, and quickly climbed up 30
points additional. Then the explosion
came. With an unaccountable advance
of 54 points facing them, operators be
gan to receive cablegrams from Liver
pool asking-the reason for,-the heavy
gain in prices in this market and stat
ing that values in the English market
still stood still at about the opening fig
ures. These cable advices, in the face
of from 40,000 to 50,000 bales sold and
purchased, threw the operators into a
frenzy of excitement-and they surged,
shouting, yelling and gesticulating,
about, the ring as President Parker
rushed. to his desk and summoned with
out the usual formalities a meeting of
the exchange. Amid tumultuous scenes
a motion to suspend business was gasp
ed out by a wildly excited broker, and
with a tremendous shout it was unani
miously carried. The news of the ex
eirement on the floor in the meantime
had spread like wildfire through the
business districts and Carondolet re
in the vicinity of the exchanges, and
the bucket shops was soon thionged with
excited men. Manager West -of the
Western Union company, as soon as ho
got wind of the sensational advance, set
is wires to work with 'messages-of .in
quiry to New York. Replies came
promptly, directing that all specials in
refer-nce to Liverpool fluctuations be
supnded until they eould be confirmed
by the 4 p m. report.
SAVANNAH sHAKEN.
The news that thecotton market had
one up 88 points in Liverpool created
great excitment on the Savannah ox
change. Nothing like it has ever been
kr own there The whole floor was filled
with local operators and foreign export
ers A large amount of cotton was
orered by so-ne operators on the
strength of the news. Many farmers
and me' chants were notified by wire to
buy. Tne New York market being
closed for the Dewey day holiday, corn
licated the situation. One man
o dered 32 (000 bales and estimated his
profit at $50,000 Brokers rushed to
the telegraph offices to send messages
to interior representatives to buy- every
t~hing in sight. It is feared this hau
been done, and E A Cutts, a promin
ent broker, announced that he aloneliad
boat -ht 5.000 bales at 8- cents or there
abouts. The cotton exchange cfficials
have had the board with the "fake"
igures on it photographed.
MACoN BUTERS SUFFEE.
Macon, Ga., cotton men were takea
in by the falsification of the Liverpool
coton quotations and there was wild
excitment there for a while. A rush
a as made for the spot cotton which was
on sale and many transactions were re
p. r ed a:T iO0 e planter sold 60 bales
which hc hid just bruught to town at
that figure and a number of other farm
tr, arc happy over having received big
prices for their cotton. These transac
tio's will stand, the buyers having:on-l
elued to ,ta-td by their trades
ENCITED IN CHARLESToN.
There were wild scenes on the fleer
f the Charleston cotton exchange Fri
d av in coneoquence of the false reports
of the enormous advance in the Liver
pol cotten market. It was the most
exciting day that the Charleston 'bulls
ad bears have had in a long time ren
dered espe aly :-o by rumors and the
inability to ascertain the cause--efithe
trouble during the period.
SPOTS SOLD HIGH.
The Liverpool fake prices Friday
caused great excitement in Montgom
ery in cotton circles. Sales of spot
were made at 7h and some brokers made
heavy purchases. There being no ex
Ichange it is rnot known what action will
be taken regarding the deals.
BRtOUGHT NINE CENTS.
At Little Rock, Ark., the wildest
excitement prevailed in the cotton mar
ket. Cotton sold on the streets at 9
ents. Brokers wired their agents all
over the State "buy cotton." The
m ovmient was heavy and the farmers
ar iu consequencee considerably ahead.
Eatira Cats.
A dispatch from Havana last Friday
ys that owing to the failure of the
enp in the drovinee of Santa Clara
many families in the country districts
aroud Trinidad, it is said. are starr
ire. Itris added that all the cats and
dshrec. and even iguanals and snakes
Shaen eaten.
and soldiers in line, and they pre
i a most handsome appearance as
iarched pass the reviewing stand
fluted the hero of Manila.
s ended the festivities, and the
rs began at once to leave the city
ome. The South Carolina con
it left Sunday morning and are
more at home telling friends of
experience.
FLOODS IN INDIA,
Property Destroyed and Hun
dreds of Lives Lost.
great storm of Sunday and Mon
hich caused destructive landilides
1oods gathered at the head of the
E Caicutta, India, and then moved
giving heavy rain in Calcutta,
'i u-, Ranpur and Jalpaiguri. Its
-t fury was felt at Dirjeeling. Si
neously another storm gathered at
pur and passed westward from
a and Monghyr. The Usual
y reports have not been received
the government, and there is rea
fear that the district named is
d and communication interrupted.
stiaiated that between Darjeeling
utrseor g alone 300 persons have
leir lives.
line between Darjeeliog and So
will be blocked, probably for two
is. Both the upper and the low
glijhoras have been carried away.
nber of bodies have been recover
rhe soldiers of the Munster regi
are searching for bodies and
ng the roads.
e reported that the Teesta sus
2n bridge has been broken away
3 floods and that Kalimpong is
re cut off from communication.
of natives and soldiers are work
clear the roads. The storm ap
to have been extended all over the
,rn portion of Bengal.
siderable damage has also been
at Silliguri, where a number of
n huts and the plague camp has
lestroyed. The subsidence of the
le at Darjeeling continues, and is
)g alarm, as it threatens to destroy
ole Bauar.
hough the delayed reports from
sections prevent accurate esti
it is evident that the fatalitios
[ceed 300. No fewer than 200
is were killed in the destruction
ool Bazaar alone,- and as many as
t Darjeeling.
3nty-one bodies have been recov
t Tamsongbatc, where it is be
. another 20 peisons have been
. Advices from Rungli show
destruction in the tea gardens
d Poomong, Monday night.
ut. Gov. Sir John Woodburn an
:ed to the council Thursiay that
ves were lost through the floods
rjeeling, capital of the district of
ame, in addition to those drown
the plains.
at havoc has been caused at
ong. The Mlargarelchope ettate
00 acres and Mealand fae:ory was
yed. Some coolies were buried
ruins of the manager's houie,
was partially destroyed. The
grove estate lost 30 acres, aud
tea bushes. The coolie lines
wept away and many persons were
but the exact number is not
. A factory was also destroyed
place.
Luge landslip below St. Mary's
ar~y destroyed the railroad b:idge
mletely blocked the road. A
30 yards wide has been made
e rails are hanging in the air. It
ught the break cannot be repair
thin 30 day-.
Ran from the Law.
iductor Coffey and Enginee~r Mar
f the Mexic, Central railroad
just reached El Paso, Tex , after
ak trip from Cuauitlan, Mex , necr
o City, where their train telescaped
ht and killed an American cattle
who was riding in the caboose.
rainmen hurried a way immediate
avoid arrest. Two American
ers from the Mexican and Vera
oad came in Thursday night locked
a Pullman by their friends
train collided in the suburbs of
o City with a street car filled with
y people returning home from
pera, killing seven persons and
ag several others. Oue of the
ers was griding in the cab when
ceident happened and couaidered
it not to remain behind. The
an fieman was arrested and the
tor is still hiding in the interior.
Our Boys in New York.
.th Carolina was represented in
lay's mlitar; parade in Ne v York
ight Infantry of t-arleston, Ca0t
rull; the German Fusiliers of Char
,Cpt. Schroder; the Sn oter
Is of Charleston, Lieut. Mill-r;
[rish Volunteers of Charleston.
MGinness; the Tinrnousville
ls of Forence, Capt, Keith, th:
er Light Infantry, Catpt. Lee; the
tville Light Infantry of Green
ieut. Davis; the Smyth Rifies of
r, Capt. West. and the Richland
teers of Columbia, Capt. K rk
-Beaten By a Mob.
or Canizoi, editor of the Eco de
aol, at Matanzas, Cuba, was re
chased and beaten by a mob.
police rescued him and took him
Spolice station for safety. The
e of Matanza assert that many
s have been received from Saun
aio denouncing Canizo as a "Sptn
The Killing Season.
-nelius Triplet, colored, vw's kill.
Singleton, WVinston county, Miss.,
day night, making four victims -
hite and two colored-of the feud
n that county. The friends of
Johnson. the man killed with
rplet Monday, were at Macon on
day, laying in a supply of armns
ammunition. More trouble is
Great Loss of Life.
3 London Echo says the Grerk
nment was informed Thurs lay the
Sshock of earthquake around
na killed a thousand persons, in
800 ad demolished 2,000 houses
wo villes.
'too.
V~J. NV IANNING.S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4A 89