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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE. ,/ VOLUMl? XI. OAMDRN, 8. CM FRIDAY. OCTOBKU lit. l-.itto. NO* *1?1 tviJcnce Their Desire to Bring Hostilities to a Close. Will ACCrPT ADVANCE OFFERED If it IsClrantod to Ilolvl'(ill April Next, and if Slicing Scale is /^)>olL?hcd NuWi Scrantan, Pa., Special.?'Hio anthra cite coal miners now on strike, alter a two (lays' contention, late Saturday af tornoon de-cide.l to accvpt the 1 o per cent. net increase in wages offend bv tho mine owners, providing they will continue tho payment of advance until next April and w< 11 hIhmis'i tho sliding scale. If the operators consider ilu proposition unacceptable, the iuln?v& tti o willing to arbitrate t,h^irjuixstion at jjisuQ. 1 hoy also derided tu continue VCHlJoil^.1 ^ v. v i iw iVo* olutions arc as follows: "Wo, your committee, respectfully submit the following p:e:unabJo and l'tvto]ution.s for your con.'-iderttioii: jL "Whereas, the amhiicito oul opera ^tors have ported notices offering an * '? t? over i\?r ;lr.wrly paid, and have*Wfctff#ilc;1 their ?willingness to adjuHt other grievances "with tliolr own employes; and "Whercua, they have failed to specify tho length of time this advance would romain in force, and have al.-o failed to abolish the sliding scale method o? determining wage..; wo would reeouv mend "That this convention accept an ad vance of 10 per cent, providing tho op erators will continue its payment until April 1st., 1U01; and will abolish the siloing scale in tho Lehigh and Schuyl kill regions; the scale of wages in the two last named districts' tl>' remain sta tionary at 10 per cent, above tho pres ent basis price; and that the compa nies will agree to adjust other griev ances complained or with committee?* oi tin*ir own employes. "Should the proposition be unaccep* table to tho operators wo recommend that the convention propo.se that all questions at issue be sr.lfinitted to a fair and impartial board oftfubitration. "We would further lecoiVmend that under no circumstances J'whatever should thore be a resumption of work ut any of tho collerios until the opera tors signify their acceptance of this proposition, and you are notified offi cially that 'the strike is ended, and all return to work in a body on the same day." ** Judging by the unanimity of the miners in pacing the above resolution and the determined stand taken by tho operators, it Ls generally believed that a. long eon test between the strikers and the mine operators is, not unlikely There was groat enthusiasm in the convention when the counter proposi tion to the operators was carried, and three cheers wore given for President Mitchell. The resolutions were drafted by a commlttea of thirteen, appointed at the morning .session, of winch the national president was chairman. Mr. Mitchell, in an interview with a I representative of the Associated Press J on the outcome of tho convention, j eald: / "The action of the delegates in con- I vention in ac4^pting an advance of 10 i per cent. T^Tiding they are given as- j suranefs the advance will continue in -force until April 1st, n^xt year, de monstrates that the miners are con siderate of tho public interest Involved and are disposed to be conciliatory. "I cannot understand any good rea son why the operators would not ac cept the conditions named in the reso lutions. 1, of course, hope that there will bo a speedy termination of this contest, and! I believe that in the fu ture the operators will be disposed to ? treat with more consideration their xnnploycs than they havo in the past." The statement by the press commit* tec as to tlie proceedings of the con vention 3ays: " "While the motion was pending Pres ident Mitchell addressed the conven tion and took occasion to deny, posi tively. th<> statements made by some of tho metropolitan papers charging that political Influence wore domina ting the convention, and the represen tatives of New York political papers had been In conference with hint. /? 5t?y?n?on !n n?!*w)ifo: Jq ' "Wilmington, Del., Special.?A laiKe and enthusiastic crowd greeted Adlni Stevenson, the l)enjocratlc. can<..dat*> Cor vice prosified t, at the opera house In this o4ty. Prior .to his speech he ? pa ado oao in tlio aicuruoou at Laurel, which was practicaily on the same lino as the one delivered to-night, which was mainly devoted to tho problem out of the Spanish war. Washington Jottings. Albert R. Green, of the General L?and office, "has been selected As chief of the new division of, forestry of the -Inte . rtor Department) Secretary Long is going'to Colorado to visit bis daughter* before election <gj-j aa4 on the way .la expected to make stfno* political speeches, making ^he third Oabineti officer on the stump. v A statement given ont ftt the Post tfcs powd receipts at Philadelphia ag gregate |W,(tW ' in Septsaber as t ageing l? ?s? Sfcilzj of lest year, aa Increase of J J . flpecfal.r-Ko aewa baa ?j* U)9 jllwUi..jtiwrt 3no?. All i "mt #1M?r as tt fti ifWHij HANDSOME INCREASE. J Nearly Itireo Millions In Rallroa Property. ' Tho Stntjo ?f South Carolina la going to show up h inds ? m ly llil* year In (Iiq matter i>f its taxable property. The increase over Inst yrar 15 to he note worthy. Thus f.'ir it has been impossi ble ti> get at tho figures for 'ho uotial piope'ty of the State, but tho.-e for tlu> real o?tatu ami tho railroad property have been ohtapiP 1. TlK-.-t: (Ikures show a most marked Increase for thl.4 year as compared to Inst year. In railroad property alone ihoro !i;*s been an ineroaso of neany three n il lion dollar.*- $2.S9l.f>8t?. ai d Darlington h:i8 inoro of It than any oilier single county. Orangeburg <r?"d Hlehland come next. So far as real e->t:ito Is con cerned, tfore lavs been an Increase uf $1,007,036. 'I he total incrcaso in thcae two rl.o.si.5 of property amounts to the ll.U 'V* '' i1/ ' - - The follow jfft; is the .??t.itement Of tho valuation of railroad p:opi riy by lOtlii ties for this year, laot year's valuation being f24,8S0,;;.'>: Abbeville $ 732 211 AI kin 1.0 ?<. ?3?> Andt rsoit ;. ?> 95') Ham berg fiMMin Barnwe'l 1,139.235 Heaufort 4>'\9*.0 Ucrkelcy 944,01,0 ('harleslou't 7I0.6S5 Cherokee 512,320 Chester 637.018 Chesterfield 977,040 .Clarendon 356,110 Colleton 710,0110 VMrlington 1.745IS'!_> Dorchester f?r.7,0?5 Edgefield 414,3-0 Fairfield 774 .00 > Floronco 97b,830 Georgetown 47.4-0 Greenville 372.11") Greenwood 720.030 Hampton 723 0=0 1 lorry Kershrxw 3^8.920 Lancaster /.'?>. 2RS.8.?0 Laurens 769.923 Lexington 9;Vi,97-> Marion Marlboro 277,>25 Nowbe.rry '? ?? 600.000 1S.?.7;?;> Oconee Orangeburg 1,489.415 Pickens Kirhland ''"n'."'.!? Saluda 2VJ5? Spartanburg Sumt.-r rnion --m'ss', vor""!"' urK.v. v. v. v. Total $27,771,973 The statement by counties of the real estate in as given again $101,070,141 for last year: _ Abbeville * ? ! Allien ?w"'2i2 Ham berg - ./--p'S-r. Harnwell f ;!A, Beaufort Herkeley ilnJ?'?!? Charleston 11 Cherokee 2 208 0-5 Chester ?,?WV?> Chesterfield J52.100 Clarendon Colleton 2 27 *335 Darlington T ,r! rrV i??r 8S1S Edgefield _ Fair field O 244 S30 Florence Georgetown I'zrciS Greenville J'fizJs? Greenwood 2,412 lo) Hampton 793^06 &wv:.v]St& 0917755 Laurens if*1";1?"1 kErSL Marion _ , ass*,* s lCuVnS, . 4.982,020 Ridhlind 1 434 630 Saluda , loft?'705 Spartanburg 3,526!600 / . 1.786.100 Union / - ,,J>2 74q Williamsburg .fi 3 296 28? York Total ^ $102,137,777 The Rlankt SlMlt Out. Chief Clerk Grant, of the office of ,hp secretary of State, was busy all day Friday sending out all the blank re turns, etc.. to be iisedbythocomml^ winners and managers in tlie .tfominK icacriilcctl?n? inoaeh e/nrnt*.of * State. are lo be ?en. In fourof' t h e**several Auntie?" and com four* 01 l,,t- . , f0,iora , may get mlssloners, State and ie u ? , them by calling upon three otnnais.? For State Librarian. The Greensville News say.>1: -l? a lively race for the pos-tlon o State librarian. Tho lf8[s>aturc wUl elect W January- There aio already eight entrleB, with a number of coun ties to hear from. The ^nd,,datcf|5? far in the field are the following: Miss Locie Barron, Manning; Mrs. P. L J Oo!d ntfllnt Compaq. Tlw S^cfftary of BUte^Saturday moninc IttMd * commbM(ot> to a con ten whtrti biii um to be a plooter te tl*? It" to to be mora tm tto hlMtto OpM Mlatag Company m4 to to km * Hantwk ug H,1WM I ?s?i5t cv?*i*r?ri THOROUGHLY LOOTED Only Sacred Cily of Pekin lias lis. capcd the Foreigners, ? # . ITS UISMAMELMENT IS t'RGED By Members of Legations and flls slouarles ? American and British Generals Intervened. ? ? ? Pekin, By Cablo.? Tho goneral con senaus of opinion of tho American and British ministers and gonorala is that seldom if over in tho hia'tury of tin. world has any city boon inoro com plotely looted and gutted than Pekin and it is mainly duo to the lnllucnee of Gon. Chaffee and the British general Gasolce, that the sacrod city itsoif has Cv> cWi\iv "ill "1 "VVI most of tho members of tho ombasios, thoir families and even the mission urioa ihiuk that a great mistake was made In not looting it and burning it to the ground. They aiguo that i: ali the property of tlio merchants. bank ers, pawnbrokers and even the houses of tlie very poor have be, n looted an i burned, why should the property of those mainly responsible be save I and held sacred for their future u-.o? It is an everyday sight to sea so! diers, camp followers and members of the riff-r.iff that is following the army, selling all sorts of things, particularly tho silver shoes, which were n e l as cash, valued at $7. $lo, $30 and $f>0, ac cording to weight. Hundred dollar watches were Helling for $5. but now prlccs have gone up and silver shoes are selling for two-thirds of their value and other things accordingly. The proprietor of a Pekin hotel has bought, it is atated, silver worth over a quarter of a million dollars, at a cosi of less than $f>9,000. Tho Sikh soldiers have done a lot of trailing in silver, buying from tho Rus sians cheaply and selling at a profit. A former street arab from New York has made a clear $2,000 with a capital of nothing except unlimited check and no ecriiplts whatever on the subject of his right to loot. Auction sales take place at th* British legation every afternoon or looted goods turned in by the troops, but the prices are high, fetching some times more than the things are usually sold for in the stores In normal times. MaJ. Waller has in his possession a vaBt amount of stuff, a large portion of whlyh has been taken from looters Gen. Chaffee has not yet deeided with regard to its disposition, but it prob ably will be sold at auction. American aoldiert have not. been of ficially allowed to loot, but only to forage, which means that parties have gone out daily over the American quar ter and collected tlie things mosv needed by the troopB., such as bedding, furniture for camp use, .ptc. Most nf the soldiers on the march to Pekin threw away their blankets and otlr-r Implements which rendered the inarch under burning sufi^ uia!eslrable. At night now thov would suffer from cold if they had not been allowed to com mando the necessary ocvering. It is only human nature If the soldier hoys In that duty should pick robes of er mine. gray fox skins and/other warm furs rather than thOio of u coar>o and uglier appearance. Some of the most persistent looters have been the missionaries. Recently meeting one with five carl loads of furs and antique furniture. Major Waller asked the missionary l?y what right ho had been taking the things, and to his astonishment was told tjfat they had been taken by per mission of Maj. Waller. He informed the missionary that he was mistaken as he himoself was MaJ. Waller, ami that ho would confiscate every bit of It. Call .o Cotton Orowerr. Atlanta, Special.?A cAnve.ntlon of all the cotton growers and business men of the South generally has been called by President Harvlo Jordan, of the Georgia Cotton ({rowers' Associa tion/" The convention is to be held in Maetfti, November 20 and 21, and its object is to dlHcusfl and devise-moans for securing to the cotton producer a fair price for his crop. Invitation^ will be sent to every cotton growing couuly in the South. Less Than a Million. Galveston, Tex., Special.?Hogan Sealey, treasurer of the Galveston re lief fund, acknowledges iho rereipt of contributions from Qct. 1 to 12 Inclu sive aaio in in* to $193,;*?r.2. 'J his in eludes $123.("*0 recetreJ through Go-.*. Bayer* /nd $2'? CJl "??oc}v??'l thr'.i.gb Mayor Amounts B.*o\io?.sly ac loii % ."SI ?< 13, making the total to <lat3 )97!hUr?. Captured a Bank Robber. Lincoln^ Neb.. Special.?Deputy Sher iff Clark, of Kalamazoo, Mich., will leave Lincoln for home, having In his cimtody Chas. Evanston, whom he ar rented on tho charge of robbing the Union J^ank of Richland, Mich. Evan^' nton confessed to Chief of Polloa Hoagland and Sheriff Clark hla par tlclpation In the crime. The Richland robbery, which was sensational and daring, oocurred two years ago and! 16.009 in cash and f40,000 in aecuritlae I .?ur? ftoien. Six tnen ware connact^ i with the theft and four are now In the penitentiary. J Evanstnjfc haa been la LiacplD serefal months. Guarding Peklo. ?The J* paaeoe legation la in receipt of a die patch frrwa the foreign offloe thai th? allied frrcea of Great Britain, Fnaaoe, I Italy, Mid on tho 12th Jwb fwTlog In tkm RL-POHT OF CONS iMil I S. Tlie Work's Work Aicompltshod by tJic Officers. The second batch i j' w??<?),n report* of the State liquor con.Mahles'was i.s ?u?vl Saturday. They show that t!><? constables have horn more a<tl\e than (lurinn the 111 Ml week that the reports were refill ml. The rrports as summarized arc as follows: livision of Chief State Cor table. J. F. Hatoman, eight nie'i. The sciz. "r<s for the week en? Iin>; Oct. Mb, iiiv; (J. W. Hoik, Hoath Springs, ttiror? gal lons of liquor; various tigers i;i Colum* bit. two pilous of liquor, ,1. R. Crock - or. Columbia, IS bollhs of beer; P. l*. Hays. Columbia. 02 bottles of boor; W. H. Sellers, Columbia, ts bottler or boor; J. I.. Hhull, Columbia, is bottles of boor; J. C. I'oat. Columbia, it lot ties of boor; .lim Hill Columbia, "0 bolties of beer: Jlemw Mc.l'ho.-.sijn Co. lumbia, 40 bottles of bin r; various ii gors, Columbia, ?.'? bottles of bee r; Ja? |< (iadtnUn, Orangeburg, one ami out lit. Chief Hat entail remits tlx* following places raided during the past week: r. J. Poat, seven times; Hoyal Cafe, eight times; J, c. H Trigger, ?fvcn times; J. 11. Moncko, six times; W. (\ Dur.lap, four times; 1*. 1*. Hayj. eight times; Hob Dixon, four times; .1 M. Moore, six times; Jim Miller, four I lines; Jim Hill, four times; \Y. II. Sellers, live times; Hill House, flvft times; \V. 1$. Hand, seven times; Hunt Hros. eight times; WUiisun Little, i\>u? timers;.J. It. Crack, ono tiui<*; F. K. Gibson, ono time; M. S. Scott, three times; It. Simpson, three times. Chief State Constable \V. H. Sellers reports that. the. four constable* umb r him have been in IijCaufort for the week past and ma the selzeures be low mentioned jointly, besides meet ing all boats coming' from Savannah and Charleston to Dean fort. The fol lowing wero -the seizures: William O'Riloy, Hoanfort, 12 bottles of beer; Hen Devuau. Hoaufort. 5 bottles of beer; David Sliino. Land's ICnd. Hi I bottles of boor; Ike Katslf, lleaufort, one-half pint rye whiskey, one-half pint gin; one sideboard. 18 whiskey glasses, 20 beer glassed, 15 ornament t| glasses. Ike Katsif's tiger was being run in the Sea <lslaif<l Hotel, Beaufort. Chief Cpnstable John (}. Wnlson, with Six- men, reports the following seizures: J. D. Alsbrook from Arthur Cameron, l>ako City, four gallons of corn whiskey; \V. H. Howell from Hen. ry Stuart, Florence, one gallon <;f Jufce. Totil seizures, etc., for the week wero five gallons of whiskey and ono coik Vietion. C. L. Cureton, chief constable, with four men, captured two and one-hall gallons or corn whiskey from Mol Lon easter, ICasley. Cliicf Constablo S. (J. Lufer reports six gallons of liquor seized. Sent Lewis and Marion Simons up to court in three cases. Convicted Furinan Hrad ley?30 days or $100. Seized ore 40 gallon copper still and arrested Hill David?put him in Jail for soiling whis key. Chief Constable J. R. Pant and seven men under him seized during the week: O. H. Prince, SjKirtanburg, 21 gallons of ^orn liquor; Hugood Mar. gan, Blair's, Iwo gallons of liquor; W. F. Alkon. lilair's. three gallons of li quor; A. ? Sims, Hlair's two gallons of whiskey;. IS. L. Laney, Hock Hill, on-o gallon of whiskey; Hobert (Jill, Hock Hill, one gallon of whiskey; He. becca Wooten, Spartanburg, LUre> pin ts of whiskey; Henry ixxttrty' Spa?> tanburg. one and a half gal (oils of whiskey. Total 31 Vi gallons of whis key. There was also 10 convictions ob S. T. Howie, who Is chief of the Charleston division, reports the follow ing seizures: I?ttolle Hros., Charles ton, three gallons of rye; Sol Blank, Charleston, IS gallons of ryo (five cases and'Virce kegs); J. F. Bosche, Chat les ion, three gallons of rye; various tiger? 12 gallons of rye; various tigers, 177 bottles of beer and (10 gallons In kegs; 117 glasses wero also seized. Total seizures: G3 allons of whiskey; beer in ^bottles 39 3-4 dtxzen; beer in kegs 90 gallons; 147 whiskey glasses. ? !<ClCS* Gov. McSwceney haHa$>$w?tht1e(i R. P. Uurrolf-on to bo magistrate at rowfill ville, Horry County, vice I). 11. Wil liams, who has tendered his resigna tion. F. n. Morgan, one of the leading merchants ef Central., shrtt a burglar Saturday night killing him instantly. The nogro was Just coming out of Mr, Morgan's store. The Secretary of State granted a charter Lo the Sutro cotton mill ?,f Yorkvlllc. which it> lo have JiO.OUO cap ital htook. The.officers are to be/T. Haxter MeClain. president and trcatu rer, and W. S. N'eel secretary. Thi^ la /the reorganization .of tho company I which recently failed. The Secretary of State has issued a coram lf*lon to the Georgetown i^ber and Timber Company of Georgetown, which la to b? capitalized at $250,000, and ia to do a general lumber and tim ber buaTncM In 'Georgetown county. The corporators are J no. A. Kelly, of Kings tree. P? A. Wilcox, of Florence, F. R F?rr_ of Minnoanoli*, MIbb.; F. f>. i). Rhem^of Rhem's p. O., and E. L. Lloyd aaf F. 8, Wilcox, of George* town. Storm la Nova Scotia, Halifax, Hr*8.. flpeclaL?Additional d>?atffii to shipping on this coat arr reported. Tho kaowa list of rosaeU aaboro now auaibsrs Z9. aoiUy la tko Tbo torn alt tka. rUk A ITBLIC SCHOOL MAP. A < lood Idea I lint \N ill l?o I>c\ ol opod at Once. Tin' follow inn oxt raets from a cirou Inr Jifont lo the ?ounty supciln'cn dollts of education indicate Iho ptil !>??????? of thr Stn^ department of e lu.-a Ii? >n to prepare a "Map of the Public Schools of tho State.": "I wish to iiulu If In tho annual to P'?rt a map of each o >untv, showing iue loc.iiion of every school hou>o in tho county without name, however a eir? n I at' indicating a school house for whilt; children ami a cro.-vS indicating o school house for negroes, 1 scad you an outli 110 map of yimr county and I>? ?? that you lo.ato upon it. ax indicated all schools that aro lo ho operated during Iho current scholastic year. I'h a.-o solid liiis a s soon a^ possible. 1 w hdi to have thf 'State M iii of Si hools' cxhll It< tl at tho fair." 'J'ho outline county maps which havo tho olllco t>f tho Slate superintendent if cducatii n hy his tah ntcd a his, Mr. W. /. M.tjhoe and Miss babel II. I>i \ is. ii only remains now for tho county superintendents to b^ a.s pains taking and a>curate In locating the b. hool < upon those maps, and fivjn tho Joint labors oT all thes?? will l?bilt in a liioat valuable oiluo.it ional record, Should it ho ready in time to ho ex hibited at tho Stuto fair, it will mid t > tho attractions of the public s.'hoool exhibit. Tho idea of tho map ooino? from Now l Yt..k, and in an interesting way. Mr. , Win. M. Duiilop an old student of Dr. I.Ioyno* at tho Washington and l.oo j University, by the by a civil engineer J from Koanoke. V while located hero superintending tho building of tho Sea board Air 1 .ino Railway bridge over tho ('ongarcc, told Superintendent McMa lian how, whon ho was employed some yoais ago on tho Now York canal works, ho had soon In (ho eftpllol at | Albany a largo outline map of tho State i of Now York covered \vfill dots which | represented all tho school houses in ' that great State. So numerous are I those dots that tho general effect is al ! ni.sfit as if one wore looking at a map j of tho stars, llowcvor, a ( loser examl i nation, and a comparison with a polltl I cal or a physical mop of Iho Stair, will show up significant facts. Tho supply ! of s.hools for tho children of tho peo i plo has Its logical and Inevitable lola i tion to other conditions in a Stat", Hindi j as density of population and general I pivsperity, which are themselves In i large part dependent upon the physical ! features of the country. Kor instance, a map of the schools of South Carolina will certainly show. by absence of schools, stretches (.*, swamps, pine wastes, and sandhills, and will also show, by sparsitv or h?iu'u??k of schools, the relative number of the white and the negro populations on the roast and toward tUie mountains. There is a special reiLson for wishing at this tiino an arcurate map of the schools of tho State. This year is thn last of the century and the 3:$d of tho exlstoneo of tho public school system of .South (Uu'ollna?with the century closes the, first generation of pnhllc school education In this State. It Is fitting, therefore, that tho. annual re port of 1900 should review tho growth find development of tho public school system since its establishment in lHiX and show in fullness tho results now reached. Superintendent McMahan proposes to uresont, for tho different jears, comparative statistics of tho different years, comparative statistics of the number of pupils, oftoachers, and of schools, the relative supply of teachers to pupil* and of schools to square miles, the amount of money expended on the schools, tho average salary paid tonehors, and tho average length of the school term. He wishes alfto to compare tho sdiool taxes of South Carolina with the school taxes of Now York and the Now England Stnttv, showing the proportion of such taxes to the taxable valuers in the dif ferent States compared. In connection with thjs historical and comparative study, one can well see tho value of putting on permanent record a map of the schools of tho State?which, never attempted hero be fore, will summarize to tho eye tho geographical facts of the school supply in this State at tho time of passing from tho old century to the now. Such a map will be consulted In the years to come hy students of oar educational" department. Mony OtVler Clerk Short. New York, Xpeeinl.? Richard J. Car mil. who. for ?'i number of years, ha? been the chief money order clerk/ In llranch K. of the po.?tofrico of thl? <ity, ha? boon arrested for forging and mis ing money orders. Iiall was sot nt^2, r,00. The. amount of the alleged forg eries Is not yet known, but It la be lieved to he very large. The Chesterfield Railroad. Secretary of State Cooper lias grant, cd the d?3lro<J amendment to the'Ches terfield and Kershaw Railroad. The text of the amendment is shown In the section as It will read ' as amended, which la aa follow*: That the said company be, and la hereby, authorized and empowered to vonstruct, maintain And operate a railroad from some point on tho Cheraw %nd Darlington, or Chesterfield nnd Kershaw Railroad within or near the corporate limits of the town of Cberaw, in Qbeater field conaty, tome town" of LSnaater, if> Lancaster county, via Chesterfield CVmrt House. fleicy Far a 9kk Coavict. Governor Mc8weaoey recently frant M a commutation of sentence to date in l?ror of Wiltj Mllea, of BduBUfl county. Mllea ww convicted of lar reny from tbe fleld and aattteaced to BlfaMTHoo tba cMi fnf IIIITn'r TfciUMIlfcit MflHi fMrHltr ?f' nnwr ? ~ .TV if that Mllea from andhanrt BRYAN IN NEW YORK ? ? Addresses the Gathered Thousands iit the Metropolis. WAS AN EXTRAORDINARY OVATION nrynn l>I.>Ktissc.s the Issues** of the Campaign--I runt*, liupcriati.Hin nml Our I 'oroigu Policy. New York. Special. Win. .1. Hi van arrived in the city at 2 ,">,*> o'clock Tues ilav. Ilia reception was an empliatic ovation. Ah tin1 train stcamori into the annex of tho Cnunl Contra! depot that part of the Immense building wa.s pack do with n waiting multitude. Col. Hi.van wa.s driven tho Hoffman Iloiifo ill .111 open cuitIum'. in which In* . sat next to Itlchard Croker, and with J the tlnniif iids who chewed him. I,,pr lv-se?;oml stroot presented an anima. t* d p> one. Prom Lexington avenue on ouo aide tn SSixtli avenue on tin* other, the sidewalks were It it ( I with the pop ulace. H-'Ing Introduced t(? the vast audiomo pro<ent. Mr. Hryan said in part: COl, HitYAN'S SPEECH. <'ol Hryan began by referring t<> tho vast audience before hint and said that 1! Ili.lUatol an Interest In the cam paign which must be gratifying; to all who realize I Itiimportance of the 11 ii est ions involved. lie do. la re.l that lie was not vain enough to accept tho enthuslu.sm manifested aa a pcraonal tribute t?? lilm.-elf "because," he t-ald, "the individual counts for notliiiik ox copt that he may he the instrument used by the lvcople to cany out their own will, lie immediately entered upon a defense of the Democratic cause and said; "To say that the people gather ed here who support our cause are tin* enemies of honest wealth is a slimier which could uoi be uitered without tiio ono who uttered it knew it to b.- f:i'se, Wo are not opposed to that wealth which conn s as tho reward of honest toil and is enjoyed by those who give to yoijety something in return for that fr hi oh society throws upon them. The Donioeratle. party to-day is not only not Hie. enemy of honest wealth, but the DomoNiatlc party of to-day is tho Inst friend of that wealth that repre sents ability of muscle or of mind em ployed in its accumulation." Col. Hry an went oil to say that the party drawn and predatory wealth, "between that wealth which is a just compensation for serviees rendered and that wealth which simply measures the advantages which Bom-e citizens has taken over i many cins." ?. e 12315!2 many citizens." HONESTY OF THE HfcMOCRA^lIC I'AUTY. He di dared that no honest. Industry no honest occupation, no honest man need fear the success of the Democrat ic party. "The Democratic party." lift said, ".showed its honesty by staling what it believed and telling' tho people what. It will do." He asked for a com parison of tho Democratic platform with the Republican platform and ex pressed confidence that any honest man making such comparison must he con vinced of the sincerity of tho Demo; cratic declaration and the hypccracy of the Republlan platform. Taking up the Republican declaration of princi ples, Col.' Hryan said that party is not prepared to-day to make a light on a question before tho country. "And,*' ho continued, "if you want proof let mo rem I ml you that the Republican party to-day, Instead of presenting any great principlo and defending It, Is presen ting an appeal to every class of people supposed to be approachable in any di rection." He then went, on to enumer ate the various classes to which he said the Republicans were making specious appeals, and he included In ti?<* list the ? farmer, tho laborer, etc, REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY. "It gives the laborer," ho said, "the assurance that ho will have a .full din ner pail, and then it assures him that thcro will bo a large army to mA^o him uatisfled with Ills full dinner4?pdl." He declared that the prosperity . of which the Republican party boasts Ts a different thing in different localities. "In tho East," he said, "they tell you "how prosperous tho farmer of the West is, and In the West you hoar of tho high wages arfd general employment of Hit; lai;wi injj man 111i oughoul- iho East." In this connection Col. Hryan related tho report of ills own prosperi ty as a farmer and proceeded to ?how that the report was a gross exaggera tion. "If." ho said, "1 am a sample of what is going on on tho farm, I have ?orae idea of what is taking place thcro." Referring further to the Re publican claim of prosperity, Col. Hry an claimed ho was willing to admit tho army contractors and tho trust mag- , nates might bo prc-ipcrous. "A man | who g*t* epeeial priviliges at Lao hard of the government can prosper undci Republican administration," lie . said, "but I deny that the wealth producers of tho country are enjoying their share of the government productions. At this p?rfnt thoro were cries of "Hanna!" Col. Iiryan merely respon ded by asking his audience not to trifle with a groat name. THE TRUSTS. ' Taking up the subject of trusts. Col. Bryan decided that tf.ay had grown. under this administration more rapidly than ever before and he asserted that the RMubltcABA refused to meet the Issue* they created. He declared Ihtf the President "ipendt more time wtrolBf you not to hurt your tool trust than ha does telling youhow ioj httrt tftaWwni"; to th?^?c _ and flsnitnr Hanaa on tha subject of irvtfW* A {? initiprf mrt with gwmt aad thera are ha referred to thataonltloa of ?.j mhjec.t of (rusts and charged that tho President ti.nl neither enforced tho ex isting anti iru t laws nor rocommend ed now (Hit's His Attorney General, ha said, draws his salary and permits tho UMihts to >:o on and oppress tho people, f'ol. liryan r?-f?>rro<| to tho loo trust, d?v| iriiiy; I hut apparently this wim tho only ti'iHt of which Republicans had any knowledge, "If any Republican tolls you," h<' an Id, "tUat. thw leo trust Is hurt,lng tho pcoplo you toll them th it you have so much confidence in tho Rcf'tblioan Governor that you know that h?> would not bo out.."Woat making stn?eChe? if tho peoplo were suifoiinn from tho loo trust." This ro? mark w.is ??evolved with cheers. TIIK It 10M 10 IVY. . Col. isryan outlined his remedy for trusts, which was to put on tho free list ovory trust-made aittclo, and to re (piiro trust corporations to tako out a liconto ami under strict eocurlty in all other States than thosa In which thov were organized. Ilo expressed conviction that wo are approaching a period of industrial despotism, where' a few men will control each fjivat ?branch of industry'- when every iu|.a.T,u__ win) (lulshid producLa will buy at a trust price, and whore every man who wot ks for wagos will work for tho wiij{i h 11 xed by th<* trust, rfueh a con dition as this meant. ho said, serfdom for tho pcoplo for a government of tho people, by tho pcoplo and for the peo ple was Impossible turner tho reiftii oL .. tho 11 ust. levelling upon bis remedy for trusts ho iid iie would mjuoczo tho itater out of tb.e stock. 'Thorp would bo u llopd for a while," ho doclured, "but there will bo honest corporations after vva rda." Called Out Ilia Name. All tho npora iu iMihlln a gentleman sarcastically asked a man standing iu front of liiin If ho was aware ho was opaque. The other said ho_ was nothing t?f the kind, he was O'Brien* Tick Me \'p. VeSTIBuUO [iM'?d TrMN5? Double Daily Service* ? Between New Urk, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and WesL lNRFFKfil1 JUNK Ord, 1000." I SOUTHWARD. Daily Dully No. 81 No. 27 I.v Now York,Ponn. It. It. 1 00 pin 12 10 aOi I.v. Philadelphia, ?' '* 8 29 pm 7 20 am Lv. lialtimoro. " " 6 60 pin 0 34 am Lv. Washington," " 7 00 pin viOCtyam I.v, lUohmond, 8. A. L. 10 40 j>ns 9 ptn Lv. Potorsburx, " " 11 35 pin , 9 SO pm LvTlfid^way Jot" 7,~ 2 25 mil 017 pm j<v. Ilmidorsou, " 2 63 am 6 4& pm Lv. ItalwiKb, " 4 0? at!** 7 60 pin I.v. Southern Plnofl, " 6 67 ntn 9 42 pm " No. 403 Lv. Hamlet, " 0 50 nin lQ'.f2 pm ~ Nrr/8t Lv. Columbia, J " 10 85 am 12 55 am Ar. Ruvnnnnh, ^ " 2 67 pm 5 00 am Ar. Jaokflouvlllo, " 7 40 pm 9 10 am Ar. Tampa, " 80 rim 5 30 pm *" : ! No. 403 Ar. Charlotte, " 0 31 am ?....? Lv. Chostor, " ? 0 62 am ...? f,v. (Irwnwood, " 11 42am ? Lv. Athens, " 1 48 pin Ar. Atlanta, ? ^ 4 00 W* * Ar. AuKtisiu, (.'. A W. G. 6 10 pm .. ? ???*' Lv S'<\v York.N. V.l'. A N,f 8 00 nm 0 00 pm Lv. Philadelphia, " 10 20 am 11 20 pm Lv.Nosv y'ork,(?.D.B'.8.Co} 3 oO pm ........1 i,v. UaUluioro.H. S.P.Oo ..... ffljipm j.v. Wush'ton. N. A W.H.I) 0 30 pm ~ No. 403 No. 41 Lv. Portsmouth, H. A. L. 0 20 pm 0 80 am Lv. Woldon, " 12 03 am 12 01pm No, 31 Lv. llldtfrnvay Jet, " 2 26 um 1 20 pm Lv. Henderson, " 2 63 am 2 13 pm Lv. ItaUdRb, " 4 00 am 3 51 pm Lv. Southern Pines, " 6 67 um - 6 12 pm ? No. 403 Lv. Hfimlot, " C 60 am ..7 30 pm No. 81 "^No. 27, Lv. Columbia, J '? 10 86 am 12 55 am Ar. Huvnnnah, " 2 67 pin 5 00 am , Ar. Jacksonville, " . 7 40 pm 0 10 ?tn Ar. Tampa, " - 030 am 6 30j>ta ' No'403" No. 41.' I.v. Wilmington, " 3 05 pm Ar.-Charlotte, * 75 9 31am 10 20 pin I,v. l baiter] ' " 9 61 am 10 65 pm Lv. Greenwood, " 1142 am 107 am Lv. Athens, " 1 48 pin 3 43 am Ar. Atlanta, ? " 4 00 pm 6 05 am Ar. XuKua'a, C. A W. C. 6 10 pm At. *?Inoou. C. u! G 7 20 pm Ar! Montijom'ry.A.AW.P. 9 20 pm 11 00am Ar. Mobil.-, L. AN 8 05 am 4 12 j-tn Ar. New 'Orleans,L. A N. 7 40 am 8 80 j?tn ArTNashvllle.N < '.A St.L.'" C 40 inir 0 65 pm Ar. Alt in | Ills, ~~ " " 4 00 pm t> 10 am NOUTIIWAIHV.. Lv. MomphU.N.C.A Ht.L. 12 45 pnT^-fcafrpm LvTNash villo, " 3 80 am 9 10 am LvTSvvTOrT?wne, L. A N., 7 45 pm 7 45 pltt I.v. Mobile, L. A X. 12 20 am 12 20 am Lv. MontKom'ry.A.AW.P 6 20 am 1120 am Lv. Macuu. C. of On... ..60 am- 420 pm ? Lv. AiiKualft. 910 am ??? ? ? ? So. 402 F6. W Lv, Atlanta, 9 S.AdL. 100 pm 9L0pm ArAth?D?, " 2 80 pm 1123 pm Ar Ormuiwood, 4442021am Ar. Chwtpr. " ? 26 pm 4Wim Lv. Southern Ptuoo, Lv. BaM?*. Ar. H?5gSW, -T r?.T1 L.,hWrW. " '*>"? ????" ?W