University of South Carolina Libraries
rs r* . .? 41eniyM. Holmr*, Ph. O. Mgr. " pHOUMES it MOOf TAJ LAXATIVE COL AND Bli RID OF THAT ..For Sale HOLMES & MOOf IJncler Hot PMON1 FRESH SHIPMENT Ol TO REBUILD HOME. U?or|la Will I'rovule the Old Soldiers W 1th Another structure. Atlanta, Oot. 1.?The news of the destruction by lire of tue Georgia Sol- 1 diets* Home was received throughout the state with evidences of the greatest ; borrow. j Sentiment generally is in favor of rebuilding the home at once. Already Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Augusta, , Albany, Coluiubu- an.I many otuer cities ami towns of tit" state have st<\rt< d subscription lists and, with the insur ancc money of $10,0<)0 at. a nucleus, it is only a question of time when a sulliuient j sum will have been raised for the pur- , pose. The Soldiers* Homo, with the additions and improvements that had been made thereon, represented a coat of $30,000. Inside the building were furnishings to the annul-it sf f3.5u0. Tn? building was in sure.I for $10,000 and the furniture for $3,000. The actual loss, | therefore, is something more than $20,000. Of the $)0,000 insurance, $.*>.000 is , with the Scottish Union National Insurance company and ?o.00o with the j Hamburg- Brniueu Fire Insurance company. i'he building was a three story structure. I? conraiued 75 rooms, oi which (id were .sioepiug apartments. FROLIC ENDS IN TRAGEDY. Kegro Near I>nw-on, (in., .'trek less Willi Ills ?.i?.?. Dawson, Ua., Oct. 1.?Coroner W. J. Lewis went to Herod yesterday, aecompauied by Sheriff Christie, to hold an inquest. Will Desmond, a negro, was found on one side ot u public road with two pistol bullets in his back. The jury rendered a verdict charging Lontiie Crawford, another negro, with murder. The row starred at a frolic a mile from the scoue of toe aiding about 10 cents, but was seemingly settled through the interference of tlie host, and in a short while Crawiord and Desmond started home, aceomnanied by another negro. Nearinp the forks of the road, where Crawford was to separate from Desmoutl and his companion, Crawford renewed the quarrel by askiug Desmond if he did not try to pick a fuss with him at the frolic. Desmond replied: "No, I did not. If I hurt your feelings I will apologize." Crawford accepted the apology, but when the men were about to part Crawford, without saying n word, stepped back and, drawing his pistol, fired five times at DesiuomL GEORGIA'S PENSION LIST. lneren&e of More Thau $125,000 Over I,ant Year. Atlanta, Oct. 1.?Commissioner of Pensions J. W. Lindsey has completed his work of passing upon new applicaO s t. tions for pensions for the coming year. Ho Will continue to receive aoDlications aud put them ou file, but. he will not act op xi any more to be i>aul next year. Ah a result of Goinniissiouer Liudaey's investigations lie estimates an appropriation of $8-5,000 wili bo necessary to pay ail the pensions next year. ibis is an increase of more than 125,000 over last year, bur it takes in the now cla^s of widows provided for at the last session ot the legislature, but wno were nor paid. This new class of pensioners wili account for about $80,000 of the increase. The following amounts will be re quired to pay the different classes ot fiensioners: Indigent soldiers, $302,000; naigout wiaows, $78,000; disabled soldiers, $'i90,0u0, and old cluss of widows, $15)0,000. This makes a total of $825,000. Klllory's Matrlcn at Ion. Oxroiti), Ga., Oct. 1.?The attendance at Emory collego is steadily increasing. New men are coming in every day from all parts of the Union, a nnin bur having matriculated from as far north as Colnmbns, O., aud as far west as the Indian Territory. Tho attendance in the senior class numbers 35, t e junior cless 50 aud the sophomore 05 The fres'umon number 00, with about the sauie number in the sub-ireshuiau class. The jotul number in school this year is about 275, a large increase over last year s attendance Opposed to ? rcc bunches. Ooi.UMUl'S, Gn., Oct. 1. ? The police commissioners Imve adopted resolutions ] calling upon rite city council to abolish | free lunettes at tne bar-rooms, do away , with all screens ami partitions there, ] and pass more stringent laws to keep boys front the burs. By the free luncn ' system large numbers of vagrant ne groes, who would be at work, especially during the present scarcity of labor. fTactically live. Tne police thiftk that f all the screens are removed they can better watch and in turn belter regulate { the saloons. < I'ever Closes Schools. C A It ro LI.TON, Ga., Oct. 1.?In the j public school management ull grades 1 except the seventh and the high school 1 have been suspended on acconntof scarlet fever among tlieciiiidren here Some eight recoil tly developed cases in the city precipitated tins action. The h- ' year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. .Summers died of the malady here. Sundayschools nre ordered suspended as well, aud every precaution will bo taken to prevent spread of the fever. Public "chools Open. Brukswic*. Ga., Oct. 1. ? BransWiok's public schools opened yesterday With nearly 600 pupils U? attendance. i ' ?,V? Maurice A. Moore ?E'S t}HA RM AC V. CE ,D BREAKERS ' COLD PRICE 25c. Only at . RE'S PHARMACY, .el Union G yo.~ 3 HUYLER'S CANDY. HOLOCAUST FOLLOWS EXPLOSION IN MINE Seventeen Men Lose Their Lives at Victoria, B. C. LIST OF THE CASUALTIES CutA*tr?ph? Occurred at tlio Wellington Company's Colllerv, the K lames Murlliijt Kroin a Curtain Wliic't Cauulit Kiro Krom a >lluer's Lamp. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 1.?Sevonteon m?u arc (lead as a result of fire and ox ! plosion iu an exteusion mine, No. 2, be- | lougmg to tho Wellington Colliery company. The flames started from a curtain, which caught fire irotn a miner's lamp. The dead: George Southcomb, timbornmn, married, with fumily, resided at Ladysimth, a native of Australia. Eugene Griffin, tunbertnnti, married. Welsh, manager of the LadyBmith Baseball club. John Patterson, miner, married. James Watson, nnner, married. Michael Dolun, miner, married. William Pollock, miner, single. EL L. Lynd, married, miner. John MacFaiium, miner, married. K. Blaicely, miner, single. EL Ilnzel, miner, siuitle. .rutnit .uoitisnn. pu-ner, singio. Cnarles Novo, pusher, single. Archibald Reeves, pusher, married. Boyd, pusuor. - Hamilton, pusher, siuglo. Antonio Pescerrelli. miner, single. The Are br<u;e out at the bottom of level No. 8 and was communicated across the slope by oue ot the curtains. ; In halt' an hour the wnole slope was 011 fire. Rescuers hurried to tile lames, but the men had gone, attempting to get out by the accustomed route, thus j meeting death hull way. While the rescuers were at work several explosions occurred. When tt was realized that the men could not be saved, a strong force start -.i to cnoke the mine, but their work was ntuione b>* a terrific explosion, which blew down the barricade. A little later tne fanhouse burned. James Thomas, a rope rider, had a thrilling escape. He was riding down the slope and seeing the fire coming, J lumped off the car and ran. George E. Bourhcomb and Eugene Griffith, timbermen, called to him to follow them, but he ran on up tne slope for 1.000 feet to its uiouth and barely escaped with hie life The other men were overtaken by the flames and put idled. The tire is still raging, but it is thought it can be extinguished without flooding the mine. FORT HALT'RFSEFRVATION. It Will Br Thrown Open to Settlement Within a Kew Week*. Washington, Oct. 1.?The interior department is rapidly completing piaus for the opening of the Fort Hall, Iuatio, Indian reservation. The date for the opening has not yet been fixed, as the preliminary work has not been com- I pieted. but it is expected that the rescr- i vation, which contains 400,000 acres, will bo thrown open to settlement within a few works. The Qniualt reservation in Washington, comprising 800,000 acres, probably will be thrown op> n to settlement next ! spring. The oontrnco for surveying tiie I reservation lit >ib.<nt to be awarded. I Commissioner Herman of the general | land office said today that it was proba< | bie the old "Sooner" system wonld bo ' adopted at the opening of both of tneso ' reservations. JOHCURTIhToEAD. Once Hatred His Yacht >larla Against i he O.d A in or on. New Yoke, Oct. 1.?John Cnrtin, whose yacht Maria competed against the old America before the latter went : to Europe to win the cup for which Sir j Thomas Lipton is now striving, died at j his home in Hoboken on Saturday night I and will be buried today. | The Maria was built by the Stevens family, who were prominent in building up Hobokon. Mr Curriu, who in his business as a sailmaker. made sails for the Murin and many other famous yachts, bonuht the Maria from toe Stevens family and raced the America Just before sue wont to Europe. Kariilngs of t.'otton Holt Uond. St. Iy>Ul%, Oct. 1 ?At the nnnna) ftockholoera' meeting of the St. Ixmis J Scnfliwosterti Hallway (Cotton Belt) I company today the renrli annual report wus submitted. It showed ttie opera Hons during the year ending Jnne 80, 1001, as follows; Gross earnings, ?7,* B?7,174; operating expenses. including betterments, *4 '>32.892; net earnings, f2,754.282; all nth- r receipts, $.S2,1S'5; total income, #2.8.10.477. an increase oi |f?HH.581 ov?t mioo; marge* against income, #1,28l,a08. leaving a surplus oi >1,554,074, an increas* of $0?4,883. To l>Dt \lll iIimii < mil. Np.w Yokk, Oct. 1.?To test the teaming qualities of American coal, with which her hunkers will nr. once he tilled, the Fn nch turn, class cruiser D Est roes is in port and anchoreu in North river. She has come du> ct from Quebec, where stie hiw reoenrly taken part iu the welcome to rh<? Duke aud P?cb?M of ?uu York, REAR ADMIRAL EVANS RECALLED TO STAND Tolls of His Conversation With Schley After Battle. COMMANDER OF THE IOWA Uenerul Sympathy Whb Kxpressed on the I'nrt of the Members of the Court With Judge L<-inley liecnuac of tho Death of Ills Slater. ??a?!iix?tos, uct. 1. ? more were five admiral* of tue United States navy Congregated today within tbo railing in tho gunners' shop in the navy-yard whero the Schley court of inquiry meets. Admiral Dewy and his associates, Admirals Beuhani nun Ramsay occupied their usual seats as members of the court and Rear Admiral Schley his customary place at the table set apart for the applicant" in the witness stand. Rear Admiral Evans, who had been called yesterday, still occupied his position and continued to ro.i /ns story of the part taken by him in captain of tho Iowa duriug the historic period ol tno Santiago campaign. lie had completed his testimony in chiet when r're court adjourned yesterday ami had also been 011 the stand ar some length by Mr. Raynor for cross examination, but he was recalled tor the purpose oi allowing Air. Ray nor time to consult with Admiral Schley and prepare questions which the attorney had stated would require moro rhnn ordinary time and researcn in their prepaiMtiou. These questions were put to the admiral in order today and the respons"9 to them naturally elicited other inquiries. Tne proceedings of the day began as usual witu the recall of former witnesses who had completed their testimony for the purpose of making such verbal corrections in it as they might desire. The nay was begun with the intention of bringing Captain Sigsbeo, who commanded the scour St. Puui during rue war with Spain. Tnere was unusual interest mauitested in Captaiu Sivsbee's probable appearnnce, not so much on accouut of his participation in c-n*9 ww irhBir, ns oevnusu oi r.is connection with rhc ill-fated Maine, whose destruction in the harbor at Havana had so important an influence iu causing the war. Sympathy Kor Lent Icy. General sympathy was exprossod on | the part of rho membel's of the court auu those in attendance with Judge Ad| vocare. Lemley because oi the doath of his sister, which occifrr"d yesterday. Captain Lr'Uiley was present when the eonrr convened, but immediately withj drew. captain Miller, who commanded the | colli-r Merrtmac, which was sunk by Lieutenant Hob-?ou, was called for the | purpose ot correcting the official record of his restimouy given yesterday. Admiral Evans was then recalled. Mr. Rayuor b gun his interrogations by asking the witness concerning the secret code of signals for commnnicuting ; with the Cuban insurgents near Cieu- | fuegos. Tue admiral said that when I Captain Chad wick communicated this | cooo to him he did not instruct him to give the information to Commodore Scnley. Mr. Ravnor then questioned the witness especially as to nis interviews with Commodore Schley after the battle of Santiago. Yesterday." said Mr. Raynor, "I . was speaking of a conversation which I , thought you nad at Gunutannmo on July 5. I find I have made a mistake | about that it is necessary for me to repeat my question. 1 suppose you will auswor iu tiie same way. He thou asked: "Did yon have a conversation wirh I Commodore Schley on July 4, some time during the m >rmng between 8 aud 12 o'clock on his flagship at Santiago, in he- course of which you used laugn go s follows: 'Did you know that . } .Inc. vbtillip started to run away at the , | beginning of rhe bnt:l ?' and to which ! j Commodore Schley replied: 'Y'on are , unsrakeu about that, Evana I saw i I : ?s \ i mi. * * uoiuiuv ui iuf Kiuu. xue jnrooKiyu made a rnrn and you must see the taction it was necessary." ' "I do uor remeuibor beiug on board the Brooklyn 011 July 4 I think it was the fifth ar Gnaiitaunma I am quite positive I was not on board the Brooklyn off Santiago but oneo and that was a long time before that. As to the conversation, I never said anything to the j effect that Captain Philip had run away : or attemnted to inn away. On rhinking I over n 1ft ' night, what did occur with i refer* i c. to the Texas, I think Oommo- | dore Schley and I discussed the position ; oi the Texas when the light began. "Klred Klr.st With I'ort Buttery." "The Texas was lying at the oast wheu the engagement began and site turned and heuueu off iu the same oi- j rectiou us the rest of us. She fired first ; with her port battery and thou put her ; belm to starboard and headed in the j same direction with the rest of the ships, j I tnink that question I discussed with Commodore Schley. ' I cannot be snre of it, but that I ever intimated thnt Captain Philip attempted to ran away with the Texas is preposterous oil the face of it.' "Did you have a conversation with him on the same day at the same place and at the same honr or at any orncr place iu which yon used substantially . the following language: 'I shot, the bow off the Pluton, tne stern off the Furor, nut tuv helm to starboard and raked the Teresa and knocked out the Viscaya?' " ' To the best of my knowledge and belief 1 never used such language." "Were not the commanding officers called on board the ffagship Brooklyn ' by signal on the morning of May 29 after the Colon was discovered?" "They were." "Do you recollect what took place at rhe conference of the commanding officers at that time?" "Commodore Schley was in the cabin of the Brooklyn when we assembled and there was a general talk abont the , Spanish fleet having boeu located at I last at Santiago I do not recollect any special conference. I do not think it was in the nature of a conference. I do not reoolleot now that the officers were Mked to a* cress any opinion." '1 ramaasber having ? conversation with Oontatodora Sohilg abaut Us affsoi of the fighting battories on the ships, lu i which 1 told him of tne experience we had had at San Jann, and expressed the i opinion to him that it was not worth I while to risk ships figuring shore battories alone; chat 1 did nor think anything woald be gained by it. In the case under consideration the Spanish ships toero present in the hurbor. The conditions were cnnuged and we wonid'liav? to take the risk.of the Are from the batteries in order ito get at them. 1 remember Commodore Schley remarking bef< re we left that he felt that tne couutry he i him responsible; that tho ships should not ri>k the fire from the shore butteries until the Spanish fleet was destroyed. " "I waut to call your attention to the report that Captain McOalla of the Mar- bleliead, on page 426 of t) j appendix, which says: : 'Commodore Schley explained to the commanding officers thut in case the j Spanish ships came out he wished to . concentrate the batteries of all our ships on a portion of those of the enemy. This was not explained as a tactical concentration of onr whole force on a part of the enemy, bnt as a division of our whole fire on several of the enemy's ^ ships. During the time the commanding officers wero aboard tbe flagship Captain Evans nsked Commodore Schley ii it were the intention to steam at the enemy's ships iu case they should start < to come out. Commodore Bohloy an- ' swered: 'Certainly,' and added words indicative of his iutcntion to attack j them as they came out of the narrow defile.' " "I recollect it perfectly." "I* that a correct statement?" "That is correct." "So there was a plan of battle arranged by Commodore Schley, was there not?" "There is nothing there to indicate it ' from what you have read." t Witness was examined turther upon certain points aud court then adjourned for iuuentou. i I'o Knlargc Locomotive Works. Kf.w York, 0?t. 1.?Tho directors of . the American Ixiconiotivo company have authorized the expenditure of $1.- ( 250,000 to enlarge the capacity of sev- ,y erai plants owned by the company. Tho greater part of this money will be expended upon the I'.rooks and Shenectady plants. A former appropriation of foOO.OOO lor the purpo-e was found inadequnro and occasional allowance was agreed upon, l'ne new allowance will , bring the plants up to a capacity of about 2,000 locomotives a year. ? British and Spanish Iron Trust. New Yohk, Oct. 1. ? Fnva The Trib- i uue't- London ci rrcrponacut: "llnmor coines frotu Cardiil tuat the near future will witness a huge amalgamation of >, Britisn ana Spanish iron aud steel in- v lurests in ora?.r to cio Dat-tle agamst tlio I j encroachments of the American steel j trust on tue European market. Inqui- i u ries made in Loud u have, however, I ^ failed to suhsrautiate the existeuoe of t such a project." t Giuibout h oumier-; Cr'-w vavcd. Copenhagen, Oct. 1.?The Danish gunboat Moen, while at gun praotioe a today with prizantu suclls, foundered to p the eastward. Her masthead can be u seen a few yards above tue water. The ? crew of the vessel was saved. The Moon ? was an iron gunboat of 85(5 tons' dis- ? placement. She was 111 foet long, had ? 28 feet 10 iuohes Iwniu and had 528 amicated noi-fopower. b.ie had a crew of y So men. ? Jml'ti* KMiiey of KI or Id a to Wfil. C Tai.lahashkk, Oct. 1.?The announcement of the approaching marriage of Judge George P. Raney and Miss Ev- j olyn B. Cameron, both of Tallahassee, v is received with widespread interest, t The prominence of the parties and tno <i uuusual popularity which both eujoy r lend a genuine public interest to thoau- a nonauemeuu The marriage will take a place mis fall, probably m November. -> Chicago Linemen strike. Chicago, Oct. 1. ? Three hundred and > fifty linemen and repairers employed by the Chicago Telephone company strucK c today for higher wages. At prctout the 1 wage scale is ->2 75 a day for linemen n ana ?3 for foremen. Too striking em- p ployes demand an increase respectively n to #3.25 and 43.75 a day. Officials of s the company say the strike will not s; affect, the working of thoir linos. li Kous Hinder Navigation. u London, Oct. 1. ? Early fogs today ci are liiudering navigation on the coasts. There has been the usual crop of minor 0 i.-> ;i.. t ^uouu. J-uu J UUlllIiM, iruuj 4 the Isle of An to Glasgow, with 200 pas- r< gcngers on board, went ashore on the Mull, off G..liwuy. There was grout ;j oxcitement a.nong tho people on board, \[ but there was uo danger of loss of lite, s) Speaker* ami Dares Named. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 1. ?The stare Democratic camimien committee, work-. ' sX iug for the ratification, announces tho following list of sps a .ors for the dates e named: lion. S. J. Dowio at Tnscntn .11 bia Oct. 7, lion. T. II. Watrs at liver- .v green Oct. 7, Hon. John B. Kiiox at " * Athens Oct. 7, at Opelika Oct. i4 auu at b( Tuscuiubia Oct. 21. ti U. ('otton Klelrl* Are VXh'.to. hi Cofd'MBoa, Ga., Oct. I.?Tho cotton w fiolrls around Columbus are litera.lv ^ white, the warm, clear weather of the iu past few days having popped open the tk bolls in a hurry. At the same time tho te crop is several weeks behind, in some localities considerable trouble ip being r< bad in securing labor with whioh to get w the crop out. w le Army KnMsfmems. Knoxvili.b, Oct. 1.?The report of tl army enlistments for the month of ^ August, just given out, shows Knox ^ ville second on the list. This city, with ta its 11 sub stations, enlisred *228 army re t<. emits daring Aumnt. Louisvilie, Ky., leads with 872 enlistments. Louisvi le it has 19 sab station a it Ahuiiditiion of lUy In U^nloiph. 1 Cuthhkkt, Qft., Oct 1.?The former!" ai of Randolph oonnty have availed them- 'r solves of every opportunity and honied a good hay orop Randolph hns long 8, since awakened to the importance of this orop. Year after year the interest jE trews. if Northern a FRUITS ON HANI TO MAKE THES1 PRODUCE A SPEC SEE OUR BAN GRAPES, APPLES SWEET AND IRIS MOR.OAN a SECOND DAY'S RACE FOR AMERICA'S CUP [Tor.^tr, ~ T> *rm ii. rr i.vivni.0 rugm mui vviiu very Light Breeze. COLUMBIA IN FINE TRIM flie <;lose 1{;?Oi? o* Smu'<lny Drew an Att erutiiiifx' c on-icier.-b.y .11 bxce** of -ho rrcei-dliig P iy>?O.cl America Ainnii:; ?|i<- V* cUsun i*n?l. N::\v Y?m.k, Oot. I. ? A 15-kuot hreeae roti: the north northeast was mill ng he ocer.u wm-n the crews of the C>? U'Jib n unci the British chnlleng r.rurued at with ;ue ruu this meriting. Tnere vtis a sunn of early autumn in the atr nd overhead nil unspotted blue sky rave promise of nu tueal day for tne ecoini race between the big flyers. Ail night the wind blew strongly from lie nor thwesr, but t bojnvn to subside r- ruiirise r.tiii tno weather sharps shook neir heads dubiously aud predicted nat the bennttfui 15 knot wiud would tor nolo long enough to get tt.o race airly sttirt"d. Tne wind shifted nrouud o tne notiifitoitiuaist. but the sea, wtug t<> tne otf shore witici of 1110 past iiiv or two. .? emeci ro have subsided nd there was very little surf ou the ersey coat}.*. At ft o'clock the lower- bay presenred prettier aud more animated sight chau r nud 0:1 either of the previous race aye. There was a large fleet of pleas ive erafr hovering about and a uotioea ile increase in tne number of sailing aeuts. Ijouis N urn's m usenoat, the ioudi'n, was anchored iiear Sir Thoinas jiprou's big yacht, the Erin, while itarby was the old schooner yacht imerica, which 60 years ago bronght- to iiese snores the sliver tropny for which llP ( jiliimhiii iimi Shiinirn/?L' nrn afrncr. ling. (ircu : K.xcurslotl Klfrt. As the yachts drow down toward the Carting line the wind wns decreasing ercepcibly. When they were about 3 liles from the ligntship the Tr.ug-iard f the patrol boars and committee boat ove iu sight and away np tno narrows growingcioad of black stiiotte heralded be comiug of tne great excursion fleet, .'he close race ot Saturday and the reather which prevailed in the eariy norning today drew an attendance conlderulny iu excess of either of tne preeding days. By ID o'clock the racers were at the Ightship and the excursion ships were weeping arounu the Ilook. Sir Tliomne Apron's steam yacht, the Erin, was veil to the :rotit of the fleet with a nisingtr.heu party on board. The big ieur in her port quarter, made by the ovenue cntri r Gresham in oollisiou on iHtutday, had been straightened oat ud u coat ot green paint covered all titer marks of the accident. Meant into both the Columbia and the uaturock were matting sail. A few i in aces after 10 o'clock the Shamrock ad set her ciub topsail, staysail and jib a addition to her mainsail an.i a minute r two after the Columbia followed suit. Nie satis filled fairly well as they cauie bout to the wind, but the br-eze ap eared to be rather flr-tul. Ttn-ii both lie racers dropped tli-ir tow lines and tood off, vviwle the tug ooacs took a poition somewhat to tne north of the ghtship After a conference on board the comnttee hot?r. signals wore set for a r?nr?*> ns follows: First leg. due east; second, southmthwest one bnlf wosr. a broad rruoh n the p^rt rack and the third north orthw-t run lmif west, a close reach i tio fini-u on the starboard tack. Meanwhile t:ie wiud bad lallen so gh: that tlie two big yachts .-tood up ke churches, the breeze not being rong enou.-jn to givo thoiu any heel. erring Uim h Ireii. The starring gnn was fired at 11 'i 'wit a the Columbia iu excellent . ; look was wirh rhe British ohaloyer, fur she .-ro-vi in tt.ofienr the lihe mi went over before the starting gun <is fmi. Columbia, on the other baud, v* in ivthm ui p > or ion and poked her aw acre sa the line a few seconds after ip gun lire. The shamrock had to veer > recross the line, this mistake badly ?uilicapiug nor at the outset The lud Wiui uot inarn.fiiau 4 knots, nnd >rh yachts headed for the Long Island lore 011 the starboard tack. The Oo? tmbia was far to 'the windward, bat 10 yachts were apporciffcly on eqnal* inns as far as footiug was concerned. After 15 minutes of sailing tho Sbain>ck swung around ou the port took and us soon followed by the Columbia, no was still holding a commanding ad. * At 11:34 Shamrock went around Qh le starboard tack and stood noross oluinbui's wnke, but less than a tnin* te Afterward Captain Barr swung the omnium arounu ou ids inrDoara kolc, still holding hur in a nice berth > the windward of hit arrival. At this time the wind waa disoouraar< tgly light and it seemed an impossible v that the yaoht^would. finish within to tiiuh limit. At 1:27 p. m. the Shanlrock was ahead mi appeared to bu slowly pulling away omt he Columbia, hav>iig more wind. At 1:47 p m. the first mark was 2 tiles away, the boats were nearly on ren terms. At 1:67 p. m. the Columbia f^Mffatn* iK and had passed the Shamirook to eward. At hi 10 8* m. the QolBiWa was two .nd Tropical" SH I. AND WE INTEND ?"! E AND DOMESTIC i M IALTY. CALt AND i 1 ANAS, ORANGES, | 1 , EGGS, CABBAGE, ? I H POTATOES. I I a WAQiyONT.^ it'iicrDft nAeau, out til." EMfuWUV. At 1:4U p m. me mijfcck iMSid * b drnwinK avrn'j trout tae Oolmmbw* t with a lavorinK l>re???e whioh th* \ did not catch The? we;# near tha mark. Sbanlrock turned she mark Ml 3:41:40. Columbia won well aatera. M, ^1. Columbia torned first mark at Jtdfll ? ' Arr*?r<l hiir-iatttpildatlRg. ftjS| Tampa, Fla.. Oct. I.'-Sevend lMl* enciu men have bean arrested by tks ' . regular officers, charged with ihrtMMP ' tag and intimidating those men whs want to go to work. Some ot them were | caught red-handed in their work. Wse.|" officers have secured the ooafldenoe off J the rank and flie at tho men, and when they are tufeateimd thejr walk right hp . and make the complaint. There le a j " steady gain in the faatoriee. * ; DATl.S ANNOUNCED.. > ? 1 1 11 **'' '" !1j Saratoga Pilgrimage or Pone off the American iirirnlH(liin. _ / . v ^ Nkw Yokk, Oct. 1.?president crcueral of the Sons of the American Revolution and nrb?idet*r o*hhr Km pi re State society of Sons of the Aiu rioaet R 'volution has anucuncod xjzo datee for ^ It wiii take piuOc on Co pi. 10, JO,- 'MlLi: .. an.i 22, 1902. and will he made U iu.il ni.ciiug. It will be coiiaU^rW ?4?' g;vm" wnl <nclod>-8i:?>R or 'he can He volution. Sous oi the RjVOlffUOiyfj Daughter* of the Am- riuau R~voltttion,' Daughters of the Americans, the So* cn-ty of Coloutal'Wars, Society of the Cincinnati. Sons anu Pntropapf America. ino Mayflower society aud other organizations. Condition of Florida Crops. Tai i.ahas-kk. Oct. 1.?The forthooealug issue of the monthly bulletin, published by rhe Florida doparroieut of agriculture, will give rhe following faete relative ro the condition of Florida crops, as compared with same date last year: Upland cotton, HO; sea island cotron, 80j corn, 88; sugarcane, 9v; fle:d pests, 89; rice, 1)4; sworn potatoes, 97; cos -ava, 109; pea; uts. 9H; hay, 99; velvet beans, 109; bananas, 94; pineapples, HQ; gji ?vas, 99; orange ryivs, tre<B* WO, lime trees, 108; grapelrait tress, 109. . el 111* t*h?|h?t? Ocat.a. , Flo., Oct. L ? The biggest phosphate deal ptpde'In thaiiy "jrears dm jast been oonsaromptsd here. Tbelaad contains about IS. 000 'sores, and WM ' purchased by Ford. A Hiller^ A spat ott*h price of $15,000 was paid, and rbyalties are referred. The property was sold by Walter Hoy and IX A. Clark, and was porcha*od by tnem for torpentine purposes. An examination skewed ' chat the laud is rery rich in phosphate deposits Young Man's iMmrklng Death. Bartow, Fla., Oct. L?Mr. Mitch Former, the eldest son of Mr. Oharles Fortner, lost bis life at the Electrie Phosphate company's plant hers. Ha was oiling the washer, when the jumper" he was wearing caught in ths cog wheels and he gsi spoiled into the machine, disemboweling hpn. Medical aid was summoned, bat he died in Sreac agony four hoars after the aooieat. ^ Making Rapid Progress. Tampa, Fla, Oct. 1.?The Pehinsnlar .^t'' Telephone oompany is making rapid progress with its long-distanoe oonsection between Tampa, Bartow and Lakelaud. l'ne poles are being 'erected as fast as the men oan do this work and tho lin-raen ars following ctosely with Xegress Used a Knife. Athknh, Oa., Oct. 1.?It tnrns ont '<& that Sam Gregory, tho nrgro ndn who came near bleeding to death' 'Aasnedawwdfej night, was not iujnred.by foltyhgagaiBMt " a curbs tone, as be said, 'bat Was CM# poross tbe head with a dull ktUrdf^H With snfflcient force to seget thnhra lu the right temple and bring hint T tq death. He ufiinitted inn* ; Vhr re'uied to mt wqt A? rlld th? Th? woman mi?rreittd. VfS^. Look Carefully ,. nature intended they they have no eqtial. jB ' V * jjaSy SOLD BY UHION '' J* * JBp< ,1 - nlm^T