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  • OQWW^SIMM lEH^EIEdENfS^^SGi^ THE SUMMARY, DlilflOlHll ...MOCKS THE 3IEAT XT FEEDS CPOJ,;Hyprbcri»y. of Pretense That Tariff-Should Be Raised by Its Friend*— They Have Broken Former
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iTWEHVEIRAGESf lEH^EIEdENfS^^SGi^ k DlilflOlHll - -.. ,- - \u25a0 TARIFF AND TRUSMi SHCSHMOND/ • VA, ; : PErDAT, OQWW^SIMM THE . DAY'S SUMMARY, icott. TWEUVEfRAGES; CAR> FJ3GIE 'MItRARIE TRUSTEES AD- . "dress amemorial to the. "council. GOVBRSOr| MOXTAGUE\>S S,RI?iGIXG SPEECH IN SWAXSON7S BEHALF. A-BUSr FROM FOHMjER PRESUW DEXT GROVER CLEVELAXD^S , TRCMPHET. "J. : i 8.,'FARLEY, OF 'RAXDLEMAIf, N: C, KILLED IX SOUTIIERX YAKDS. IGNORE FINANCE COMMITTEE. TARIFF^REFORM'THE^SLOGAM^ His Deliverance on the Trwt JP* o ** seny in 18S7. ; [MIVIENSE CRO^WD IN DANVILLE; \u25a0\u25a0{\u25a0,- .- : .-:.<\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 :..\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 '.:\u25a0•\u25a0 '- .-:\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 -.. -\u25a0':'• , And the Aadlence. "Was.Generona of Its Applause. MR.: \u25a0\u25a0 MARTIN •AT MT[?fCHESTER;. He, Too, Had a Splendid CrOTTd. When He Spoke nnd Was: Cordially \. ;Greeted— Trnsts, Tariff," and Other '\u25a0'-""\u25a0\u25a0 Issues Discussed— Jones nt Frefler- '•.'.. icksburg—Willard, Maynard, and | Fowlks atiVewport Sews, . ' . . WIFE'SWETTERS IN -POCKETS.; At MLenst "Titia," the Signer, Is '-.. ';. \u25a0\u25a0-.;•• :.~ Thdnght to'Bc Wire, \u25a0 ; PATHETIC IX THE : EXTRE3IE. Roving' Disposition of the Man a Source, of Great Concern to His _ Family—He Had Been to City, Taking: the Waters for His Health— The Coroner Viewed ; thp Remains, r . ; •'\u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 -w v- ,-~!--. \u25a0... ; come in > and \u25a0\u25a0 thus ) restore prices ; to \ their \u25a0normal ' standard. • He spoke ;at : some .\u25a0 length J of \u25a0\u25a0:the >.coal jstrlke : and \u25a0: its [ siettle^ : ment,^ showing: -ithat s J.\t P^-< Morgan Ahad 'm^re (authbrity>aßdsirifluelnc( authbrity>aßdsirifluelnc \u25a0 tlement of ;ecoribiriic I? disturbances 'othan ithejPresiderit.fof; 80,000.000 peaple. The Speaker i said^ ; too,, that '\u25a0: he was^not only^ jVe^Jorthod6x]on';the':Cu"bJan JTOr/"an^'^at : jifi he said ? any thins; ; ; that |did j; rib t frrieet jwith] the': ''approval rol|theTpebple he." hoped it would riot be. used against Mr:; i Swanson." . .-\u25a0'\u25a0 ' \u25a0 ..The^Blow^De-wey^pcalt. * -\u0084-.-.;--; : Montague then spoke at some on .( the"; danger ; : of ,\u25a0 arid declared 5 that;? he^cbrisiuered^th'e"? victory; \u25a0of^DeweyJ>the "greatest* blowSthat; has ever ' come to'the i American - peopled He severely '.criticised :\u25a0; the- : :;.cruelty -- of -.the aririy in the Philippines arid-said: that : :the first ;thing the; Democrats would:do 'would: be to get rid of them. « • 'v. . r Goverrior- Montague's ' speecn was char- acteristic of thejman and was a* stronsr and : brilliant " presentation ; of Democratic principles. He; closed his address withtf strong; appeal to'-,the voters to- come out. and declared tnata .Democratic Congress; could /\u25a0 at least stop the ;ship subsidy bill, and that even* if we:, cannof ;' shape the policy. ; of - the > Philippines, we woulds get rid of \ them as -soon as possible.' "-, "Make the, vote in : this as' large' as pos- sible," .-; said ? he, - "so \ that - there • will be no encouragement to monopolistic -princi-^ pies. .The.old.adage,tea.ches us that com-; petition, not monopoly^-is the life of trade- aifd we want a Congress that ..will meet the Issues, fairly and vsquarely.": MARTIN THE ORATOR. MOCKS THE 3IEAT XT FEEDS CPOJ, ;Hyprbcri»y. of Pretense That Tariff - Should Be Raised by Its Friend*— They Have Broken Former Pro- raises . and jVotv - That Shoals an-4 Roclca"" Have Been Struck, ;Thej .Seete to Delude People "With Jlori Promises. part, yit^is; surely snbt^.unreasonablc; that the^ c| ty.i'should'; be -.expected ;,to • show a lively, interest in -what* will - convey so val- .uableAa .privilege; to our people by the contribution of ithe site' on- which'it is to stand." ' :...-\u25a0; . ,-. -' In 1 view.of the- almost urianlriious vote with .which Mr. Carnegie's gift was ac- cepted by both the '"Board .of v Alderrrien and the Common Council,*; as well as the desire:expressedorivthe? parf of\u25a0represen- tative men in our. community, the trustees cannot -suppose' that t there -can be \u25a0 any i'pbjectibh .".made'- at? this time to carry- Ing out thecoriditions'attached to said ac- ceptance. \u25a0•'\u25a0'---:.' -" ;- ' ,' ' "• • A Contract^Ohlisratlon. It; Is 'the opinion of the trustees that, tho gift having been, formally accepted, the T conditions ing , it . have be- come obligations which should -be met without undue delay, arid- they trust that the Council of the .city of In the same understanding : that -."a - promise or contract having: licen,, made with a stranger who has offered to confer a sub- stantial benefit on our city: should bp honorably,carrledjout:. \u25a0-,\u25a0'• "..'\u25a0 ; - There' is one other .phase of this mat- ter to which the attention of -the Council may. be directed— viz.: that the erection of the building will not ojily add, a magnifi- cent structure to the embellishment of the city, but that it wilbialso add materially to its' tangible assets. .The contribution of the amount necessary, for the site recommended— s22,soo— will not .be a "wast- ed outlay, but a" valuable investment, the increment on which: will shortly make the property worth 5122,600. - and. under the affectionate regard, which will attach to it when our people come to know it and to enjoy its benefits, it, will becom an institution of . priceless value; ye : regarding it only in the commercial sens< the building as one of. the ..city's publi assets, will materially enhance the valut of her .credit, and her bonds, besides raising her in character Tas the home -of (CONTINUED OnVfOURTH PAGE.) Junior ScnaiorJs, Fine Address in. WincheMter Last , "Sight..-''.;. WINCHESTER , ; VA., October SO.—{Spe- cial.)-rHon. Thomas S. Martin arrived in Win eh ester this morning and : all day long the" Hotel Evans, where he-: is stopping, was made the Democratic headquarters. '(CONTINUED ok SIXTH PAGE.) EXTEND LIMITS 1903. HE ILL NOT BUILD. A Direct Appcnl for an Appropria- tion - for the " Bnlldlnsv MR.;. nLOOMBERG VOTED XO. Xot Proper for the Hoard, Created l»y «.»e GouncJl, to Hurry the Par- ent Body— Memorial Kecites, In At- tractive L.tttigrunKc, the Prlvllegres to Flow Irom the Ultra ry — OMlgra- tlon'o£ Contract an .Argument. ,- Tailing to hear from the Finance Committee concerning funds for tic purchase of a site, tho Carnegie. Library Board now appeals directly to the Coun- cil for the desired appropriation. There is the test of reason to believe tho* Finance Committee' Is opposed 'to the Library scheme; and if tho Cauncil should request an immediate report, in response to the memorial printed be. low, the result would be the return of the appropriation measure with an un> favorable • recommendation. IThe effect of the memorial— at least, one of " its effects — will be to " show the public that the.. Carnegie Library Board has "gone the length of its rope", and is- not" responsible "for the delay that has occurred, •-• . . ,'- . i Annexations Will • Proceed When the Legislature I ; --Meets:'".':-. j It is stated positively; by & member of the City. Council that^ the coporate limits of the city will: be extended during the year 1903. Most of the Councilmen have expressed themselves. in favor of, annexation and ex- .pansion, and no strong opposition in the city^'has yet 'developed. There is,- how- ever, some difference, of; opinion as "to the terms Under, which the; outlying districts shall come into the; city. "While nothing can be done to give ".immediate relief— the'.cily. being; bound. hand and foot until the Legislature meets,. and enacts, some general 'law governing .the acquisition of new territory—the i Ordinance Committee now has this matter.well in. hand and will present, the, needs' ;of >the city. before the next Legislature. ' ' Under the -new .order of : things a reap- portionmeritof: the ;city.propei ty and J the representation in the ; Council necessa- rily will take place;every .ten. years. Aa the new .Constitution -has this year, gone into effect, a new division will-take. place shortly. For; this reason- annexation Ywjlibe . hurried in order ; that- these new districts shall come. under,; the reapportionment. Under the ' new,- Constitution the -city government: can give the -property own- ers -in tne "-'newly--', taken t-irit -iri- districts a special tax rate, .much /-lower.- than: the regular ; city rate/ This v; moderate \u25a0 tax may be levied for -a period of ten .years or^iess, thereby putting -but, a /slight, -bur- den; on the taxpayers, , which' burden; will be commensurate with the cityprivileges given, such' asgas, water, .sewerage,; and police protection. : \u25a0•'\u25a0 . -'\u25a0 .. . : \u25a0\u25a0'... • ;.\u25a0. • Along -this line it is understood; that many property "owners -now; without'*the corporate Ijmits are'' in ifavor of annexa-f tion, as it- will stimulate: investment and building activity, and thereby increase the values of reaity. - - ' • -- 1 " KILLED BY DEPUTY SHERIFF, \u25a0 , Confused over .the : numerous ; tracks . ,-hich radiate, the Southern Railway ards in Manchester, J. B. Farley, about j years old, was unable to get out of tiie way of an' approaching : locomotivu shortly before 7 o'clocK last, evening,- and he was' struck by the huge piece: of- ma- chinery, and so badly mangled that : li£e became extinct before medical aid .coulu arrive. . \u25a0 ;. ' .',• * ': . 'From the letters found in; his pockets by Coroner J. '". W. Brodnax,. the unfor- tunate; man wjis identified, and , it. \u25a0 wa3 ascertained that he was a native of North Carolina._ . ThM- . letters , in_ his pockets were from fiandleman,' X - i C.", ; a ; small town oir the Southern railway near Greensboro. They were, signed "Titia." A tard in his pocket bore the name: of Mr. T. M. Elliott, of chase" City, Va., whose honre the dead man has evidently visi.ted. Letters from "Titia" expressed the hope that the water from . the springs at Chase City would tend to restore Mr. Farley to his' usual health. lieiirtrendiutf Letters. :' \u25a0 - It is' said that Mr. Farivy' had applied for. worK in the faouthtrn Kailway siiops early in the overiuig, and that ne wad leaving the "-yams when he was '.-.Killed. He is beiievea to have. been, a carpenter by .traae,' '\u25a0 as he hud a receipt ' in . hia pocket for a lot of tools, which had been snipped by. him. - > ' : The letitrs round in. the dead man's pockets,- which are supposed to be, those oi" hid wife, mentions- nis .children, who are : at work* in the cotton mills' in the Old North State. .The letfors are heart- rending in the extreme, arid refer to. Mr. Farley's roaming disposition. "Titia" im- plored; him to stop going from . place ,: to place and settle downl .In one JeU'tr-she expresses, deep regret concerning: Mr. Farley's bad-health: '* " - ' .. , Another, letter is from , R.-TT.'.Elsom's labor agency, ,417 east Broad street, Rich- mond, and .is, addressed: to :Mr. R. ;W. .Taylor. One of the letters contained- a stamp,; which was ' sent to Mr; Farley .from Randleman. : A card bore . the ad- dress; of W: J.'. Wright, 901 Baldwin street, Richmond. ' ' - \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ' - _ \u25a0>< .. b "\u25a0 \u25a0','\u25a0\u25a0' His 'Heart ' "Wn«. Criisheii.' "\u25a0'.-. :\u25a0/' The-head; of the \u25a0 •u_nforttuiat!g i man wa3 crushed - a^mosc'--bey'6rid"-'recogriitlori."7-hio forehead being mashed, in so 'as to make death . inevitable. One leg was sevei vd fronT ? the -.body near the ankle,, and 'other' \u25a0parts of the; body were bruised. .The body," was picked up: by Mr. George Roach -and others, 1 who carried it into the waiting-room of the ; station near. by. 'Mr.- W.'- R. : Parham \vas in charge of engine: 1152,. which killed Mr.' Farley. His fireman was Henry Ff'-emi" f^^orc(l); who, has heretofore acted. as hostler. \u25a0-Railroad- >'ot Blamed, After viewing the body, " Coroner Brod- nax 1 deemed an inquest unnecessary: arid exonerated - Engineer Parham and the railroad; from all- blame. 'It'is thought ihat the body will be sent to.North.jCarolina to-day for burial. ; jOnly \lO cents, a comb, brush, knife, and some"; key's were found in the two pursfes which ' Were: in Mr. Farley's, pockets. COALBORO'S MATCH FACTORY. THK WEATKER, \u25a0a"^SinNGT.ON. October* So.~Foreca st: VlrglnJa—Fair and wnrrocr Friday; S;il- .-•(,v fair; freeh southwest winds.; \"orth Caroh'jii—FaJr and warmer Fri- * Saturday fair: light variable winds. 1 , •rjjc weather in Richmond yesterday. .was » "'\u25a0>' ftmlffi sl"- The range of the Dls-patch Acnnoniet«y .wm as follows: j A. N 4S 8 •• -.^ \u25a0 Jl'-X- \u25a0 • •"-••••-« C N V P- • oO y<*n tompprature <2 1-3 MINIATURE ALMANAC. . c ,. ; r ; SCS; ?,:?* \ HIGH TIDE. * j CS 5 S::Sj Morning ..4:3 Moon * ets • <!: -" (1 i Evening .~ 4:37 RICHMOND. j I>. Farley, of Ivnndlcman. N. C-. kill- \u2666j'ir. the Southern yards: pathetic letters irotnfi woman; presumably W.s wife, found 5 h;s pockets Carnegie Library trus- . t .r'n;frr.orializc the Council "for-an appr'o- sriation fcr «i site- — Mr. Zimmermann r.n- j'oences alMindonmelit of his hotel pro- H-ri; saloons to occupy the site at Sev- ihuY---anfi Broad Downtown' district to k avt btietef-' Jire protection and another iro«P ! - routed to Broad street — — Annexa- jpii promoters proprose* to, take: in su- j bg cr r.txt year A new. system of grad- .q jaioon Tiixi^s propostxl Sale of Bar- |g!vte property MANCHESTER— ft'niiam Hill, colored, kilk-<l on railroad patks In Manchester Bird season opens lii Chesterfield county to-morrow Miss Gorman to wed Mr. I^-att— Miss Esther Morris becomes. the "bride *'of Joseph. ItC^V'V. - VIRGINIA. . John L. Whiteman. a wealthy Frederick: citizen, after predicting his , own -death IVcdnesday. died yesterday-—--Xinde-Rog- trs libel suit decided in favor of the de- fenSant — Crazy Chinaman 'creates .con- Fternstion in Martinsvllle- — Editor Boone, i,: V.iH"Jlartinsvllle .Staiidard, has. a gnev- VACf -and may sue Petei*sburg: is to bu!id another big: sea-goinp steamer—— Miss -Helen Gould was the toast of \u25a0 Nor- folk yesieiday — Snow in the mountains arc-und Wytheville; heavy frosts.throuch- 3Di the State Wednesday night The late : Wiliiani Cameron, of Petersburg, left $45.- frX> iif* insurance Letter from a Salt- \ vilit. V;i., lady found in the correspond- ; fice of a St. Louis matrimonial bu- ! reaa — -Governor Montague, addressed; an I immense Danville audience last night in j Cor.crefsman Swanton's behalf: Senator j Martin spoke at Winchester; Lieutenant-; Governor Willard,' Congressman May- sard, and Hon. E. C. Folkes at Newport N,-rs; Hon. W. A. Jones at. Fredericks- faj~ Stale weddincrs yesterday — -News from Virginia iruntsmenJ • GENERAL.:; 1 former Prciiderit * Cleveland - addresses political mas;;- meeting a t ilorristo wn. vK.- 2., or. tariff-and" truets^-^-The' alleged ilasKan boundary monuments recently jijcpvercJ are primitive' Indian" huts—— : - >'.«\u25a0-;£?. siilomobilist gets six month;; BB r '*r ger.cr;ils-make adigniried and pa- hstic statement .their .position and aatives — -Stock market, dull' and nar- 'ioxi — Carl Schurz \u25a0' makes a' deliverance .I; tin -i irccessity for Democrats' cpntroll- iz she next Hov.se of .Rcpresentatives-r— \u25a0Valur T. Foibes, an! Atlanta investor, l : n suGdcDlj' In- Salem,' Mass. — -Third Vice-Prt-sidcnt Frank" S. Gannon, of the r.'Utivrn Rail-nay. reslgnsr-^Judge. Low-"' vi 'ji Bofcton, appoints receivers to'con- trol all the property of' the -Export" Lum- tcr Company——^Tustice Lambert declines \u25a0a direct thfc-.iury to ; acquit. M.olineux— Clwc of the Memphis fall racing m'cet- — fucctsst'ul open shoot* at North Carolina s:atc Fair : — r Polltical rioting in Porto ?jcci — Runaway freight' cars' cause fatal '\u25a0reck to Chicago^ express- : — The entire !o!fce' zone ff 'Guatemala destroyed by 3s»es -and • Erribke- from Santa Maria fwicano- — General -iMiles and ,pa.rty ar- nv» in Manila harbor — —Chairman James K. Jones, chairman of the National Dem- crradC"' Committc-e, calls ;on President Bwsvvrit and .talks politics with him- — ""•\u25a0sidc-nt commutes sentence; of Solomon Hoten to a life term President Roo'se- t»'i ivJil take a few days' outing in Vlr- ?.:.h — Deputy Sheriff -kills John Millis —Th? ATithracitv Coal Strike Comrriis- &st triif-rds a day in the coal fields ?"er IMaher and Philadelphia Jack S'B.itn spar six rounds- with even hon- Terry McGovern has been matched V meet. Sammy Smith JRVpublicnn r--«>-vi.f tirtr nt Cooper TJnion- — -Cuba's Klcistcr to Mexico received by: Pre?ider.t Diaz-—-A tripe murder, robbery, and in- sndiarisnj at Palmyra. Mis=. The gun- boat Bancroft arrives: at ' NorfoV: to takv >n an extra draft of men.. ' ,- DOWN TOWN DISTRICT Better Fire Facilities' and a New Through Route to Broad Street. • Superintendent .Boiling reported at the o^iinp of the Water Committee last s; ?iii tiiat there was about $10,000 left; in rr - construction; account, and he suggest- that >t be expanded in. the extension - : v .;ii<;r mains : in the vicinity' of Thir- '^th and Cary streets " for fire" protec- •:'-a. It uhs shown that the amount in \u25a0;-"- wor.ld meet the needs of that Jo- ?'»>>\u25a0 kwl ih«; work was ordered to be St'tse. \u25a0 . '\u25a0' ''". itlley may shortly be widened : '' ' sir.jftt, making a thoroughfare a ' : f'!. tvom Main u> Broad, 'by conn'ec Mayo stn-et. it is understood \u25a0ntmativr is now before the City Council " r "!•\u25a0 oonsiOeraUon. and;i the "project *tts \<;;\h much approval in. the down **t! rtt/trici, as the grade over this -route. \W J!i)ir< lo J3road 3 - s ]e<5S . xii<in ari> " J> f -''<-<-t between Ninth and Severi- ':~^ ' vtrc».-is, and a mnv street at tills ™m v,-onk] relievo th.; .congestion on '£ l " i aild R^wjteenth. - 'J- \ • '* tfc eUKI :j!!f: >* has not a «ayofy- reputa- t -'' '•'\u25a0'\u25a0'* the widening of thYs alley, into c , XX ? :X *<nxia necessitate the, demolition % V, a , nu 'mb'cr of objectionable houseo, '« in iisrdf is -in be.deslnrd. ; / . A RE . M ARKABLE:-'INVALIP;" y "ftJlraj. Man Cunflned to Ulh Be<l f<»r :«{ Veariii -> '\u25a0** (S^ Jl '" J H JW> STbX. VA ., -October %- .^i'V-Mr.' Jolm L. Moore, who. live? *Dii in HaliJax, as-told ti Wrrtspond<yjil; by a /.rallable. "irenUc-; iTrt. \u25a0 nw '~ "early 70- yearH\old.; For J " - v '' ars h * never was out' of- hifc. fe m aocylm t of \u25a0 some r spinal - trouble tv ; »'* rs a^° when-alone-heconcluder;. j. - l <Sk[ i \u25a0 w '*!k.- he made a: few steps eacl. V'* l^^, 8 n °w able to'walK in iJ)i« room : '^HL fcavv a reilnoad, Val^ouffh^ Uyef " \i H i !Hfe? !efi f romlorie.;; Hetje \u25a0reported |^t!n^|Kg»%-i"form«}(j;;man , in, Halifax.Ji- i^'-e t|Jg&* ny thing \u25a0 after; his afflictlor.; MORRISTOWX. N. J.. October SO.— Ton. mer .President ;Cleveland ... spoke her* to-night to a political; meeting held it Lyceum Hall. Special trains . brought hundreds of people from other cities an<l towns In this vicinity and Mr. , Cleveland ; was given an ovation. - -\u25a0 •".- Mr. Cleveland said in part: ..;..: "I am especially pleased to learn that tariff reform has been made the principal issue in the canvass you have*; In hand. Never within, my observation or : expe- rience has there been a time when this should be more- earnestly, persistently and honestly pressed upon ; the attention of our countrymen than now. - "Of course, custom duties must continue to be the source of . government' main- tenance until another plants devised; but a tariff, constructed for ;the -purpose of protection as Its chief object,- is "at all times and in every feature of it, an un- just and unfair burden upon 1 the masses of our people; but the bold" arid arro- gant developments of its unfairness. and injustice : in recent yenrs, and the new directions they have taken, ought to espe- cially; arrest the attention and appre- hension of every thoughtful, sober-minded citizen." < ' ,- Mr. Cleveland •re verted to : former Demo- cratic tariff campaigners ana quoted seve- ral paragraphs from his tariff measure of 1837. s . ' " :'\u25a0 . ] ; \u25a0 ; Iniquities That Have Accumulated. "For the purpose of showing 'not only the accepted I position oC the Democratic party on the tariff question, but also as suggesting the material then ' available In attacking tariff^iniquities, I wajjt. If I can,"- he continues, "to lead you to a "con- templation of the Iniquities that hava since accumulated, to thenutrierous addi- tionals ;to : a and dang&Vous pro- geny born of tariff : license and depravity to 1the % increased, material of - : successft attack, and." to the present dutyiof a.'- who love our people >more than self,-' t* : strike- a. blow whenever:- anJ> wherever 'it;fs possible, "-.for our.country** honor and emancipation.. --'\u25a0•\u25a0 .- pVTint He Said Aljout Tnxsts. \u25a0"For - this purpose I hope, you "will per- mit me to add one further quotation fxots the same message as follows: ' . Vlnspeaklng of tne increased ctwt;to_ th« consumer of ;our home manufacture! resulting 1 -, from 'a. duty- laid upon Imported articles of \u25a0 the same description," the :faci is not overlooked that competition amoni our domestic producers sometimes ha» the effect' of keeping the,: price' of th^iv products below the highest limit allowed by such duty. But it is notorious tha{ this competition Is too often strangled by combinations, fiuite prevalent, at thl* time and frequently callev. trusts, ; which have for their object the regulation of th« supply and the price of commodities made and sold by members of the combSnatfons. The people can hardly,hope' for any con- sideration in the operation of their so"*sh schemes. . ; . Target for All Sorts of Attack. "Less than a year after, this announce* meht 'of Democratic doctrine, it was madl a target for all sorts of attack In a pre^t dential election. The timid were assured (CONTINUED ON SIXTHPAGE.) Site for the Proposed Zimmer- >mann Hotelto Be Occupied ;; by Saloons. ; The : property at ' Seventh and Broad streets, purchased by Mr. W. H. Zimmer- marin for the erection of a fire-proof, modern, hotel, has all been rented for other purposes. In'this connection, Mr. Zimmermann said yesterday that he had made 'all ar- rangements to build a hotel, complete, in- cluding lot and furniture, /for $350,000, ac- cording to estimate of his architect, Mr. John K. Peebles, of Norfolk, Va., but when j, the . bide .of the contractors .came in, the amount of the lowest bid ran over the 'estimate by $128,000. making a total of |475,C00, not including many other ex- penses; and as he -cannot make up his mind :to build any other, than a fire-proof building, first-class ' in all respects, he has, for the present, 'concluded to : post- pone the building of the hotel. Now', that Mr. Zimmermann has aban- doned :. his , hotel - project.": for <the ;present at". 'least, -the; property, constituting .the hotel' site has^bceri; leased;: to> liquor men. Johnß: Doyle, : it "is = said, ./will- open a saloon_.shortly : at -No.-.7o<J:east .Broad, and Sam ; Williams 'will \ occupy-; the property N6.;.70i and 706 east -Broad.; '-Sparks & Black./ithe ; liquor, dealers "now- occupying the preriiises ; :No. ; 70S ..'east; Broad,' will shortly move; to their new' quarters, nearer the' Bijou Theatre. . rl ~ t Sam .WiMams. \it is understood, may take : over the bar fixtures of Sparks & Black, 1using No. 700 as, a' bar and No. 7M east Broad as a bowlingalley. •-There will -bo a perfect nest of saloons in this neighborhood" when the other^two cafes . are opened. 1 Upon - actual count the number-is 13, although- there are three or four, chartered clubs that sell liquor in the".- vicinity- .. : ; " Within one square" of Broad and" Sev- enth -streets will be the following liquor stores;' thirteen in number: . \u25a0 - \u25a0J." C. Weinbrunn, George M. Ceas-e, '; Charles -Thalhimer& Co., • .1. '• Baldacci's, ,No. 2, Monogram Saloon, * J. Rocchiccioli, Johnß. Doyle. . Costello. j 'Sam .Williams. " . Sparks & Black, Murphy's Hotel.- and Zimmermann's Cafe. John Millls Attempts to Liberate' a Friend AVith Fntnl Results. JACKSON, MISS., October 30.—1n. an attempt to liberate his friend, O. B. Jones, from the county jail at Mouiit : Olive, Miss., last night, John Milh'?, a white man," was shot and instantly; killed' by Deputy Sher- iff " Walker. Millis \u25a0 approached the jail armed with two six-shooters and an axe and when ordered to"- halt - attempted 'to draw his pistols.. 'whereupon' Officer Walk- or llred, killing .Millis; instantly. . FELT DEATH COMING, WOULD MAKE A GOOD WIFE FOR A $79,000 MAN. DANVILLE, VA,, \ October ; 30.—(Spe- cial.)— Governor Montague spoke here to- night before- one. of, the largest andiences that ever assembled" in the".; -Academy, of Music. The house was filled with every class' of citizens, the crowd; being; a : cos- mopolitan representation of the. voters of the community. -There was -scarcely, a vacant seat in the building. Even the balconies were : packed except . the tier of seats reserved for the* negroes, \u25a0 a small sprinkling of whom were - present. The boxes . on either . side of the *.house were filled with ladles, whose briliiant cos- tumes lent a dash of coloring ; to the scene. The stage, on which the speakers and the Democratic committee, under whose auspices the speaking was conduct- ed, were seated, was drapeu with flags arid streamers of the national: colors. The chair -reserved * for Mr. Moritague. as the guest of ''honor,,', was. .completely hidden. in red, white,'' and blue bunting. . " Those Present. Thcr occasion for the speaking -was thp Governor's response to an invitation from -the Democratic : committee arid .the- ad- dress was in support* of Hon. Claude A. sWanson, the Democratic- nominee : for Congress from this; district. The Demo- cratic committee, composed of the follow- ing 'gentlemen,:, occupied'. the stage with the speakers: -Senator. Eugene Withers. • Messrs. F."F. Bowen, chairman;' Hon. Harry- Wooding, - Mayor of -the city; Geork© ".T. Puzgerald, ' William R. Mitch.- ell, L. C. Berkley, Jr.. John P. Swanson. R. E. "Wiley, lColonel' James M. Neal, Dr. Robert Blackwell.J. Arthur-Brewer, B. H.rCuster; L". G. Martin,* A.W. Do'uthat. George L.. Corbin, A. -8.-Cleriient, C. D. Ponton, John A. Hawkins, S. N.-> Davis, arid others. ';;.-\u25a0- ''\u25a0 : , • • > .-. • .J. J '\u25a0'. The ; meeting was called ; t o order* by Chair man -F." F. Bowen, who made abrief statement.; calling attention-*^ the 'object ;of iho^niee ting - and urging • every jJemo- - crat" to turn out on the. day of • election arid give: thei ; brilliant young statesman frorii Chatham the largest majority that he has ever, had.- " - What We Conld Do. ' Governor" Montague was introduced ,tjy Senator Withers and. spoke for about an hour and a \u25a0 half. ;'' During the entire dis- course, he was listened to with - marked attention and his utterances were;: the occasion of enthusiastic applause at \u25a0 fre- quent intervals., He said -that -he was here; in -the! interest of-, the candidacy.; of Hon.' Claude . A. Swanson, and .while "he \u25a0 did, not , entertain, a doubt ; .as tol his ;elec- tion,;it was not • well*to be too sanguine. "I think,!' -said he; ."that the white; peo- ple have done what is best for the negro and that matter is settled, but we are on the eve of a national election and the question ','is often asked what good ' z.. Democrat victory would accomplish., lr we can carry, the next House it will stim- ulate the Democrats of .the nation: and give us. a greater change for future^suc- cess." We - cannot? trust the . Republicans to remedy the evil, because a -Republica> Congress that would regulate these evils would--. administer, a rebuke to . the last one.' President . Roosevelt preaches con trbl of trusts arid reciprocity, with.Cuba. but : if he-wants hisnext Congress to'dn these things, he must condemn . his last Congress which did not."- : Trusts and the Tariff. \u25a0\u25a0 Governor Montague - then went into o lengthy discussion 'of the^ trusts, - show- ing that a control of any article regulatea the price, an^ . the price regulated thr wages of those employed in the produc- tion of an article, and that the only relief from this is areduction of the tariff on these articles, so that competition could The -Association Course. Season reserved seats for the first half of the association course were assigned last night, and it is now known that the course will have the most successful run for years. Indeed, those' desiring -season tickets will of necessity have to order them to-day, as. the single seats go on sale at 1 o'clock, and will in a short time consume the entire hous.e. Persons de- sirinc Dixon tickets should order by •phone, as few will be left- after 1, o'clock to-day. The ,-Hca.Ty 3lachinery for the Plant :'- \u25a0'... . Has Arrived. • • ; CHESTER, VA., .October 30.— (Special.) The shipment of machinery for. the match factory, which is being erected at Coal- boro',"- arrived here- last week" from the north over the .^.tlantlc-Coast Line. This shipment required a'number of large cars to transport it here. The consignment is of such a class that the 'transfer force at this' place are unable to handle, the freight/ It Was • learned that the Coast Line would to-morrow send its wrecking train ; and 'force from Richmond to han- dle the heavy machinery, which is to be transferred from the Coast Line cars to the narrow-gu'age cars of " the Farmville and Powlmtan road, in order that it may be forwarded to its destination. So Writes Miss Georgia Donaldson, of Saltvillc, Va.,:Fair and Plump, - • to a ; Matrimonial Bureau. ST. -LOUIS, MO., October 30.— (Special.) W. W. Chirm.was last night arrested by Post-Offlce Inspectors Price arid Sullivan for breaking the postal laws in conduct- Ing a matrimonial bureau in violation of the law. Chirm had published advertise- ments in all parts'. of the country, stating that a rich widower desired a loving wife. .When replies were received he would send a photograph from his stock of 2,000, : which was arranged in lots of =500 "'each!; mostly pictures of good-looking actors, and. tell the correspondent that a feeof $5 wouia secure an introduction. Among the letters on nic in hi? office tvas one from Miss Georgia: Donaldson.- who writes from Saltville. Va., and de?critr^3 herself as follows : Height, 5 feet : weight. 137: blue eyes, dark hair, fair complex- ion, and a jrood housekeeper; -would make a true, loving wife to a man- if he Is really' worth : $79,000. T have lived in. a small Jplace moPt, of. my life,: but am anxious to live in' a city, and T- am cer- tiin that T -would make -you a~ good "wife *»nd maVe you very hnoDv. 'Pleaf-vlPt ".rn* know if. you think I would do, and I;will tell you more about myself." . John L. Whiteman, While Well,; Predicted His -. .Sudden End. VA.,; October 30.—(Spe- cial.)—If ever a man had a presentment of his approaching death while enjoying apparently, good health; .'."-that man waa air. John L. Whitemun. a wealthy resi- dent of the county, Hying 1 on the famou3 Hackwoods farm, two miles northeast of Winchester.. Yesterday Air. Whlteman came ;' to Winchester and settled up all his business affairs, going home last night. He gave to his wire all of his important papers and told her he was going to "die. H» was-apparuiuy in the btst <of heoitix when he retired last night and this morn.- ing at Vi o'clock he was a corpse. De- ceased was a; wealthy man and was » native of Uynchburs;. Va. Death, "was'.dus to cerebral hemorrhage. At. 5 o'clock this morning his :wife .was awakened ;by his chokins gasps and "a physician was ut once \u25a0summoned,* but .he continued to grow worse, until r the- -end ;came. .For twenty-six years he was engaged in busi- ness in Knoxville, Term.- He was a fath- er-in-law of .General Charles Thurman. FRANK SI GANNON RESIGNS. ROdSEYELT WILL TAKE A VIRGINIA OUTIfIGi He Will Probably "Visit Some ot the -.'- Battlefield* of the Civil : .- - War. \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0 , - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 WASHINGTON, - October 30.—President Roosevelt and a small" party -ivlH leave here to-morrow night on an" outing for a T day or two .: in Virginia. It .is probable some - of : ;the > battlefields of v the Ciyll War- will be visited. : , COLLISION OFAN EXPRESS; II1» Successor «*j» Third Viee-Pre»l- . dent Southern Xot Yet X«u»ed. WASHINGTON, D. C October 30.— Frank : S. ,\ Gannon, third vice-president of the ; Southern Railway; s has tendered hla fresighattori Jto ? tha Jcompac«y. ;to tak« effect November Ist. Gannon's resig- nation was, filed some: time ago, when : ha started r on a ; trip to ; the Pacific Vci;»st» but his action I was not mado public until to-day. Mr. Gannon'a successor has ;not V^t been appointed.; In the meantime ;th«: dutie* of ;. his oHice .1 will deyolye upoja the7second ylce-presWent. MILES IN MANILA. Tl«« \u25a0 :Xleß<en*iit-Generi»t and Fartjr . - Anchors in the Harbov. MANILLA. October 30.-The United States army,transport Thoiaas, v ,wlth ld*u- . <t~e¥ant^enei^jM^ ca ilkS^1 t f»aehoMa§ I lß|Muifla^hK'S«^ .- ,1 ' \u25a0 ' - '-:-'\u25a0 \u25a0 • '--. "-" ,To Enforce (lie Lnvr. : It wiir use its power and influence and energy, -to see that "the .police \u25a0 lorce pre- vents^ the opening here of any gambling house. One of its chief efforts; will be to see; that temptation to. squander, earnings In'; gambling h'shall. not; be obtruded , on boys arid' others "whose families and Jfuture ca-; reers; demand that v they use what" theyJ earn for* proper and practical purposes. : .'. >' It will . demand > that the police depart- ; ment-" suppress i all kept for G the;, purpose of developing vice, and will fur- therXderiiandVthat all such . vice .be./ at j leasttkept entirely; frorii all -resident dis- tricts t of the city: .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ':'\u25a0:. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ';«2v \u25a0;;:";;•" ". :^;: ;'- :";"\u25a0';; ;"v.-We Purge :.' all ..citizens' who" sympathize, with \ theses purposes "to ;^.unite ,;witli '=the uriioriVari'd to" join\us ; in ; ariCearnest, ;; perr*' sia' tent and :.' organized .effort ! to vmake : ( arid_ keep- Richmond a clean ; and llaw-abidingv city. - - m Resolution offered ! by Mr.Montague ' arid [ e d: "?p§f SfThat' the] Oitizeri'si.Union commends ,iiie ; action of th©' flnanen committee of. the! will give all Its power to, co-operate with the faithful and efficient men on the board and on the force, and to defeat and remove the -incompetent, unfaithful and neglectful. •\u25a0\u25a0; . .The Police Deiiartnient. It will' demand that the subordinates on the force shall, not be left to take.the initiative : in enforcing the:, law, but , that the board of commisrioners shall require the executive head of the department to be the leader in its activity. .•'.-\u25a0 The .union demands' that the laws:regu- lating the sale* of intoxicating liquors shall be rigidly enforced, especially- those for- bidding such sales on Sunday and to mi- nors. :/- \u25a0'\u25a0 -." ;., ,- r . . \u25a0-, \u0084'-'' '\u25a0 .- ' minimum charge for liquor license in the city shall ; be $500, and urges the city's representatives in council to stand by the action of said committee. . Resolution offered by Mr. Campbell and: unanimously; adopted: •\u25a0'. ' That one of the present purposes of thn Union is to continue the- agita— tion^ for a "searching investigation of x the records', of members of the common coun- cil . arid \u25a0 boaro. of * aldermen, so that the people may -know "'which -men 'have been', faithful to their trusts arid . which, If \u25a0 any, have been' disloyal. ''; After the general -meeting the executive committee .went into secret- session ..and prepared the audressto the public, v which is ; printed; above. -Tho: following resolu- tions were ; adopted ; and given out for;pub- lication (Wednesday night: - ' . '; : "Resolved, That the Citizens' Union ear- nestlj^Feridorsesithe action-: of '• the" Finance Committee of. the'City^Couricll; in increase • ing.jthe ; minimumWliquor ? license - for this ; city toVSsCO. ..". • \u25a0/\u25a0- h'tM'A'"".\u25a0< iy?M~&s'i y?M~&s '- -~ - *; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'/.':', '\u25a0 '", .'Record at Conneilmeii.''. : . \u25a0 "Resolved,, That *orie.6f;the f.reserit puV^. poses of this Uri>on' is to continue the agi- ;tation for;a searching investigatlon;of the. records ; of members of <:the,Common ; Coun-*: cil "and ' Board lof Aldermen, -so], that Jthe people * may : know which men have i been ; ;'faithful f,'to 'their': trust J arid any, ; i have been disloyal."-^ ' < r Si -I t*; is ; understOjOd *i that pearly:; action : will \u25a0 f be* taken; tb; carry, this \ last ; resolution ] into effect. Opinion?/ differ*; as J to i whether,' thV rUriibnS^vrill IcalltJa' i ma'as-meet{ng:^6f|.clti-| j zensl to ? adopt! resolutions! f or; 1 . whetherJlit ! twJJJ>^ndeawr]X'to|'secqrefa?^fat|pfl_Otlo I tfili iiael Cornell j'aaWn^thati the Tactldhl by | which ; tho Minor \u25a0 investifration j resolution {WMTiSeif tatad •' itiaiVt b"e ' r econiiiderea.'"*^^^^ ' .. . - > '; At a meting of the Citizens' Union executive committee Wednesday^ night, the following address Vto the public was adopted: "1 The Citizens' Union offers its; services to lead on the' work of making Richmond a clean and progressive; city, and to furnish a basis of organization »n which -. the wholesome and honest public sentiment of the city- may rally. It ap- peals to the conscience, .the . righteousness : .and sense of honor of the people of Rich- mond to their justifiable; pride\in their city;' to their deep love -for her, to. their ambition for her continued growth and 'expansion; It recognizes, however, the de- mands : of common sense arid experience arid desires in all its recommendations and efforts to be governed .': by .. moderation and conservatism.: ; \ ,: * | - .The' Union, will labor for a clean/ ener-! getic '\u25a0 and • i progressive fl city government such as .'an. enlightened and progressive people are -entitled to. "It will demand thatno man who is'imder - the -shadow of suspicion "of dishonesty shall ;represent any- ward of the city^, in* the municipal councils. It- will; insist upon and continue to lurge and work 'for Uhe removal from our city government: ofc ; any incompetent- I or. corrupt man who..may.jbe found; in \u25a0 it. Representing all classes of itliecommun-. jity.- the Union, will/give; iisjstrength^and; i 'power, to (having 1 each class -andi each; part j;of ; Hhe^cltyjre^resentedil}y^itßibest, : V ;. j^lt^iliyrisJst^tli^it^poli^departTnents '•shfailttieVc^ [litWpositJoni. by -men of "charaoter, and The "Board- of :Trustees of the Public Library, bettor • known as ,the. Carnegie Library Committee, met yesterday after- noon at the City, Hall. The sub-committ- tee. composed of- Messrs. Robert Whittet,' j Sr., and Dr.' George A. Taber. presented a' memorial addressed to the Council of the city of Richmond, urging that body to take some definite action -in providing for the -construction" of the library, building and its maintenance. The memorial was approved ;by the : board,-. Chairman Bloom- berg: dissenting.-, and will bo forwarded to the Counciu The : members '. present were • Messrs. Bloomberg. Pollock, Wood, Robert Whit- tet, Sr., : Robert Whittet, Jr.; Superintend- ent Fox, and Dr. G. A. Taber. After' discussing *l'or thirty minutes the technical, question of; how the memorial should, be signed, the aboard adjourned. .'. jir. Bloomberg, who opposed -the adop- tion of the memorial, made no statement last night; but at a previous meeting or the trustees he objected to the appoint merit of. the EUta-committee- on' the memo rial,- on the ground that the board,. being acreation of the Council, could not, with propriety, seek, to hurry the parent. body, and should patiently await oie pleasure of the Councii.7 Some months ago a resolution was pre- sented in Council, providing for an ap- propriation for the purchase of the iibrarj .site. This was^rei erred to the Finance Committee, -/where it has been sleeping ever since. '[ Text " of the Memorial.*. ; The text of the memorial to the Council; adopted last night,' is as follows: To the Honorable Council of the City of JRichmond: : .' - Gentlemen,— The trustees of the Carne- gie Public Library most respectfully bring to the attention -of your honorable body the delay which -has occurred in carry- ing out the provisions of the ordinance authorizing the erection of the -Library building. The -. ordjtaanee appointing the trustees, to whom {was eonrided the erec- tion and management of the library was passed December 14, ISOI,, and 'they, hayt- met regularly and performed the duties of their -office so- far as permitted by thr ordinance, and 'now await the action -of your honorable, body on the acceptance of the site chosen for the proposed build- ing. The delay prevents action on the part of the trustees in furtherance of the object for Which they were appointed and they would therefore respectfully urgi : your honorable body to take such action as will enable them to take measures' to- \ wards the erection of the building at ar i early'- date. To do so seems necessary, on the one hand from a courteous regard for the generous donor, as well as, on the , other, to satisfy the expectations of the citizens of Richmond, in the matter. Story of the Acceptance.. .J The gift of Mr.. Carnegie was considered j and recommended by the Finance ' Coi- j mittc-e on March ;\u25a0 £6, 1901. and formally i accepted by the Board of. Alderman' by a j vote of 19 to 2, and by the Common Coun- j ciT by a vote of 2G to 3, in Apri! following, j The gift has thus lain inoperative -for a year and a half; and as the action of the j trustees is meanwhile stayed in; their," de- j sire to furnish •.he city what is, sure. to nc- j come one of the most useful and popular | institutions- at an expenditure of money j and in a way which the city could- never nave, -hoped to, attain by any other means, they trust that your honorable body, will pardon the urgency seemingly- implied in this memorial, and grant their request Tor i speedy und favorable action.. '.;'..\u25a0•\u25a0. j At the aforesaid meeting- of the Finance I Committee quite!., a number of our beß- l citizens- attended] and strongly 'expressed ' their approval; while not. a single ob- I jector was . "present to oppose. It; may ! therefore be -accepted that .the general S public are desirous to enjoy i the . privi- !"cges of the library, and that- the expen- Iditures necessary on the part; of the citj ! towards this end should be. made, .and ; are willing to bear any burdens" which; the enjoyment of these privileges "ma>J" Involve. \u25a0; .* ; ': i^' v -':-.,v-i • Hen for the Library. ; •', It may- not be out of place 'j ; to- remind*] the members of the Council of the splen-V lid privilege which the .gift of*. Mr. Carnegie, has placed within the, reach. of our people. Public libraries' have , in .rer i'ent- years been i erected in '"* many .* cltlefc,- \nd even in small towns .and v villages -md wherever i established th»ss'-..hav«sbe- ~ome greatly "valued institutions. . : " In the circumstances attending- the ; city of : Richmomi^the many directions -'ln; : which- • improvements are v necessary/,: and. called for and; for which -large exp^endi.. •ure« ; "will J requlreto bemade..it Isfpro: bable 'that /ai public library;, although?. lt; -Wavbe ooncftded'to have become a-neces- \u25a0|r« V ' in every : community, Kwould;; never ; \u25a0??™ : r been v acquired; had • not\Uhe£noblej \u25a0 put ;it£^lthin|^the, " Im!Ity" of ' the- cUy i to JpoKsesssiti'st; ajcom^ T amall"cost;!ahd when we|cou^ Two 'Hunaway Frelsrht-Carn .\u25a0.Ca.iweh 1.,.::-.-.;.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; Wreck and; Death. >\u25a0 . i I - OXFORD, 1 -O.V; October - 30.—The express itorl Chicago, ; qyer/i the" Cincinnati,,, Harail-' 1 ~tdh'£ arid '-Day tori,"; and \ the_| Monon -'routes^ I col lided ;vwith V- two : runaway : ;-. freight "cars I here 'last night, the [ehgine^bas-ii I gage? cafis and;- mall s'caraifi En#neer J|Bd-J j | ,ward'iConn" arid^two unknown tramps^CT'e? ; ktiled^llThet.WTcecked '. cars were burn*3.i iN^etof|the|pa*seenger coaches laft^tha 1 track. « and

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Page 1: OQWW^SIMM lEH^EIEdENfS^^SGi^ THE SUMMARY, DlilflOlHll ...MOCKS THE 3IEAT XT FEEDS CPOJ,;Hyprbcri»y. of Pretense That Tariff-Should Be Raised by Its Friend*— They Have Broken Former

iTWEHVEIRAGESf

lEH^EIEdENfS^^SGi^k

DlilflOlHll-

-.. ,--

\u25a0

TARIFF AND TRUSMiSHCSHMOND/ • VA,;:PErDAT, OQWW^SIMM

THE . DAY'S SUMMARY,

icott.

TWEUVEfRAGES;

CAR>FJ3GIE 'MItRARIE TRUSTEES AD-

. "dress amemorial to the.

"council.

GOVBRSOr| MOXTAGUE\>S S,RI?iGIXG

SPEECH IN SWAXSON7S

BEHALF.

A-BUSr FROM FOHMjER PRESUW

DEXT GROVER CLEVELAXD^S ,

TRCMPHET.

"J.:i8.,'FARLEY, OF 'RAXDLEMAIf,N:

C, KILLEDIXSOUTIIERX

YAKDS.

IGNORE FINANCE COMMITTEE. TARIFF^REFORM'THE^SLOGAM^

His Deliverance on the Trwt JP*o**seny in 18S7. ;

[MIVIENSECRO^WD IN DANVILLE;

\u25a0\u25a0{\u25a0,- .- : .-:.<\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 :..\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 '.:\u25a0•\u25a0 '- .-:\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 -.. -\u25a0':'• ,

And the Aadlence. "Was.Generona of

Its Applause.

MR.: \u25a0\u25a0 MARTIN •AT MT[?fCHESTER;.

He, Too,Had a Splendid CrOTTd.When

He Spoke nnd Was: Cordially

\. ;Greeted— Trnsts, Tariff,"and Other

'\u25a0'-""\u25a0\u25a0 Issues Discussed— Jones nt Frefler-

'•.'.. icksburg—Willard, Maynard, and

| Fowlks atiVewport Sews, .' . .

WIFE'SWETTERS IN-POCKETS.;

At MLenst "Titia," the Signer, Is

'-.. ';.\u25a0\u25a0-.;•• :.~ Thdnght to'Bc Wire, \u25a0;

PATHETIC IX THE :EXTRE3IE.

Roving' Disposition of the Man a

Source, of Great Concern to His_Family—He Had Been to

City, Taking: the Waters for His

Health— The Coroner Viewed ;thp

Remains, r . ; •'\u25a0• \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 -w v- ,-~!--. \u25a0... ;

come in>and \u25a0\u25a0 thus )restore prices ;to \ their\u25a0normal

'standard.

•He spoke ;at :some

.\u25a0 length Jof\u25a0\u25a0:the >.coal jstrlke:and \u25a0:its[siettle^:ment,^ showing: -ithat s J.\tP^-< MorganAhad

'm^re (authbrity>aßdsirifluelnc(authbrity>aßdsirifluelnc\u25a0 tlement of ;ecoribiriicI? disturbances 'othanithejPresiderit.fof; 80,000.000 peaple. TheSpeaker isaid^;too,, that '\u25a0: he was^not only^jVe^Jorthod6x]on';the':Cu"bJan JTOr/"an^'^at :

jifihe said ? any thins;;;that |did j;ribtfrrieetjwith]the':''approval rol|theTpebple he." hopeditwould riotbe. used against Mr:;iSwanson.". .-\u25a0'\u25a0

'\u25a0 ..The^Blow^De-wey^pcalt.

*

-\u0084-.-.;--; :

Montague then spoke at someon.(the";danger ;:of ,\u25a0 arid

declared 5 that;? he^cbrisiuered^th'e"? victory;\u25a0of^DeweyJ>the "greatest* blowSthat; hasever

'come to'theiAmerican

-peopled Heseverely '.criticised :\u25a0; the-::;.cruelty

--of -.the

aririy in the Philippines arid-said: that::thefirst;thing the; Democrats would:do 'would:be to get rid of them. « • 'v. .r Goverrior- Montague's

'speecn was char-

acteristic of thejman and was a* stronsrand:brilliant

"presentation ;of Democratic

principles. He; closed his address withtfstrong; appeal to'-,the voters to- come out.and declared tnata .Democratic Congress;could /\u25a0 at least stop the ;ship subsidy bill,

and that even* if we:, cannof ;'shape thepolicy.;of -the > Philippines, we woulds getrid of \them as -soon as possible.' "-,"Makethe, vote in: this as' large' as pos-sible," .-;said ? he,

-"so \that

-there • will be

no encouragement to monopolistic -princi-^pies. .The.old.adage,tea.ches us that com-;petition, not monopoly^-is the life of trade-aifd we want a Congress that ..will meetthe Issues, fairly and vsquarely.":

MARTIN THE ORATOR.

MOCKS THE 3IEAT XT FEEDS CPOJ,

;Hyprbcri»y. of Pretense That Tariff-Should Be Raised by Its Friend*—

They Have Broken Former Pro-

raises .and jVotv-That Shoals an-4

Roclca"" Have Been Struck, ;Thej

.Seete to Delude People "With Jlori

Promises.

part, yit^is;surely snbt^.unreasonablc; thatthe^ c| ty.i'should';be -.expected ;,to • show alively,interest in-what*will-convey so val-

.uableAa .privilege; to our people by thecontribution ofithe site' on-which'it is tostand."

' :...-\u25a0; .,-. -'

In1 view.of the- almost urianlriious votewith .which Mr. Carnegie's gift was ac-cepted by both the '"Board .of vAlderrrienand the Common Council,*; as well as thedesire:expressedorivthe? parf of\u25a0represen-tative men in our. community, the trusteescannot -suppose' that t there -can be \u25a0 anyi'pbjectibh .".made'- at? this time to carry-Ingout thecoriditions'attached to said ac-ceptance. \u25a0•'\u25a0'---:.' -" ;-

',' ' "• •

A Contract^Ohlisratlon.It;Is 'the opinion of the trustees that,

tho gift having been, formally accepted,the T conditions ing,it.have be-come obligations which should -be metwithout undue delay, arid- they trust thatthe Council of the .city of Inthe same understanding :that -."a

-promiseor contract having: licen,, made with astranger who has offered to confer a sub-stantial benefit on our city: should bphonorably,carrledjout:. \u25a0-,\u25a0'• "..'\u25a0 ;-

There' is one other .phase of this mat-ter to which the attention of-the Councilmay.be directed— viz.: that the erection ofthe building will not ojily add, a magnifi-cent structure to the embellishment of thecity, but that it wilbialso add materiallyto its' tangible assets. .The contributionof the amount necessary, for the siterecommended— s22,soo— will not .be a "wast-ed outlay, but a" valuable investment,the increment on which: willshortly makethe property worth 5122,600. -

and. underthe affectionate regard, which will attachto it when our people come to know itand to enjoy its benefits, it,will becoman institution of.priceless value; ye:regarding itonly in the commercial sens<the building as one of. the ..city's publiassets, will materially enhance the valutof her .credit, and her bonds, besidesraising her in character Tas the home -of

(CONTINUED OnVfOURTH PAGE.)

Junior ScnaiorJs, Fine Address in.WincheMter Last ,"Sight..-''.;.

WINCHESTER ,;VA., October SO.—{Spe-cial.)-rHon. Thomas S. Martin arrived inWinehester this morningand:all day longthe" Hotel Evans, where he-: is stopping,was made the Democratic headquarters.

'(CONTINUED ok SIXTH PAGE.)

EXTEND LIMITS 1903. HE ILLNOT BUILD.

A Direct Appcnl for an Appropria-

tion-for the

"Bnlldlnsv

MR.;. nLOOMBERG VOTED XO.

Xot Proper for the Hoard, Created

l»y «.»e GouncJl, to Hurry the Par-

ent Body—Memorial Kecites, In At-

tractive L.tttigrunKc, the Prlvllegres

to Flow Irom the Ultrary—

OMlgra-

tlon'o£ Contract an .Argument. ,-

Tailing to hear from the FinanceCommittee concerning funds for ticpurchase of a site, tho Carnegie. Library

Board now appeals directly to the Coun-cil for the desired appropriation.

There is the test of reason to believetho* Finance Committee' Is opposed 'tothe Library scheme; and if tho Cauncilshould request an immediate report, inresponse to the memorial printed be.low, the result would be the return ofthe appropriation measure with an un>favorable • recommendation.IThe effect of the memorial— at least,one of " its effects

—will be to

"show the

public that the.. Carnegie Library Boardhas "gone the length of its rope", and is-not" responsible "for the delay that hasoccurred, •-• . . ,'- .

iAnnexations Will• ProceedWhen the Legislature

I ; --Meets:'".':-.

j Itis stated positively; by & member ofthe City.Council that^ the coporate limitsof the city will:be extended during theyear 1903.

Most of the Councilmen have expressed

themselves. in favor of,annexation and ex-.pansion, and no strong opposition in thecity^'has yet 'developed. There is,- how-ever, some difference, of;opinion as "to theterms Under, which the; outlying districtsshall come into the; city. "While nothing

can be done to give ".immediate relief—the'.cily. being;bound. hand and foot untilthe Legislature meets,. and enacts, somegeneral 'law governing .the acquisition ofnew territory— theiOrdinance Committeenow has this matter.well in.hand and willpresent, the, needs' ;of >the city.before thenext Legislature.

' '

Under the -new .order of:things a reap-portionmeritof: the ;city.propei ty and Jtherepresentation in the;Council necessa-rilywill take place;every .ten. years. Aathe new .Constitution -has this year, gone

into effect, a new division will-take. placeshortly. For;this reason- annexation Ywjlibe.hurried in order ;that- these new districtsshall come. under,; the reapportionment.

Under the'new,- Constitution the -city

government: can give the -property own-ers -in tne "-'newly--',taken

t-irit-iri- districts a

special tax rate, .much /-lower.- than: theregular ;city rate/ This v;moderate \u25a0 taxmay be levied for-a period of ten.yearsor^iess, thereby putting -but,a /slight,-bur-den; on the taxpayers, ,which' burden; willbe commensurate with the cityprivilegesgiven, such' asgas, water, .sewerage,; andpolice protection. : \u25a0•'\u25a0 .-'\u25a0 ...:\u25a0\u25a0'... •

;.\u25a0. •Along -this line it is understood; that

many property "owners -now; without'*thecorporate Ijmits are'' inifavor of annexa-ftion, as it- will stimulate: investment andbuilding activity, and thereby increase thevalues of reaity.

- - '•

--1"

KILLED BY DEPUTY SHERIFF,

\u25a0,Confused over .the :numerous ;tracks. ,-hich radiate, the Southern Railway

ards in Manchester, J. B. Farley, aboutj years old, was unable to get out of

tiie way of an' approaching :locomotivushortly before 7 o'clocK last,evening,- andhe was' struck by the huge piece: of-ma-chinery, and so badly mangled that :li£ebecame extinct before medical aid .couluarrive. . \u25a0 ;.

'.',•

*

':.'From the letters found in;his pockets

by Coroner J. '".W. Brodnax,. the unfor-tunate; man wjis identified, and ,it. \u25a0 wa3

ascertained that he was a native of NorthCarolina._ . ThM- .letters ,in_ his pocketswere from fiandleman,' X -

iC.",;a ;small

town oir the Southern railway nearGreensboro. They were, signed "Titia."A tard in his pocket bore the name: ofMr. T. M. Elliott, of chase" City, Va.,whose honre the dead man has evidentlyvisi.ted. Letters from "Titia" expressed

the hope that the water from. the springsat Chase City would tend to restore Mr.Farley to his' usual health.

lieiirtrendiutf Letters. :' \u25a0-

It is' said that Mr. Farivy' had appliedfor. worK in the faouthtrn Kailway siiops

early in the overiuig, and that ne wadleaving the "-yams when he was '.-.Killed.He is beiievea to have. been, a carpenterby .traae,' '\u25a0 as he hud a receipt '

in. hiapocket for a lot of tools, which had beensnipped by.him. - >':The letitrs round in. the dead man's

pockets,- which are supposed to be, thoseoi" hid wife, mentions- nis .children, whoare :at work* in the cotton mills' in theOld North State. .The letfors are heart-rending in the extreme, arid refer to.Mr.Farley's roaming disposition. "Titia" im-plored; him to stop going from .place ,: toplace and settle downl .In one JeU'tr-sheexpresses, deep regret concerning: Mr.Farley's bad-health:

'* " - '. . ,Another, letter is from ,R.-TT.'.Elsom's

labor agency, ,417 east Broad street, Rich-mond, and .is, addressed: to :Mr. R. ;W..Taylor. One of the letters contained- astamp,; which was ' sent to Mr; Farley.from Randleman. : A card bore .the ad-dress; of W: J.'.Wright, 901 Baldwin street,Richmond.

' ' -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0

' - _\u25a0><..b "\u25a0

\u25a0','\u25a0\u25a0' His 'Heart'"Wn«. Criisheii.' "\u25a0'.-. :\u25a0/'

The-head; of the \u25a0•u_nforttuiat!giman wa3crushed

-a^mosc'--bey'6rid"-'recogriitlori."7-hio

forehead being mashed, in so 'as to makedeath . inevitable. One leg was sevei vdfronT? the -.body near the ankle,, and 'other'

\u25a0parts of the; body were bruised..The body," was picked up:by Mr. George

Roach -and others, 1 who carried it intothe waiting-room of the;station near. by.'Mr.- W.'- R. :Parham \vas in charge of

engine: 1152,. which killed Mr.' Farley. Hisfireman was Henry Ff'-emi" f^^orc(l);who, has heretofore acted. as hostler.

\u25a0-Railroad- >'ot Blamed,

After viewing the body,"

Coroner Brod-nax1deemed an inquest unnecessary: aridexonerated

-Engineer Parham and the

railroad; from all- blame.'It'is thought ihat the body will be sentto.North.jCarolina to-day for burial.;jOnly\lO cents, a comb, brush, knife, andsome"; key's were found in the two pursfeswhich'

Were: in Mr. Farley's, pockets.

COALBORO'S MATCH FACTORY.

THK WEATKER,

\u25a0a"^SinNGT.ON. October* So.~Foreca st:VlrglnJa—Fair and wnrrocr Friday; S;il-

.-•(,v fair; freeh southwest winds.;

\"orth Caroh'jii—FaJr and warmer Fri-*Saturday fair: light variable winds.

1,

•rjjcweather in Richmond yesterday. .was» "'\u25a0>' ftmlffisl"- The range of the Dls-patch

Acnnoniet«y .wm as follows:

jA. N 4S

8•• -.^ \u25a0

Jl'-X- \u25a0• •"-••••-«

C NVP- • oO

y<*n tompprature <2 1-3

MINIATURE ALMANAC. .c ,.;r;SCS; ?,:?* \ HIGH TIDE.

*

jCS5 S::Sj Morning ..4:3Moon

*ets • <!:-"(1iEvening .~ 4:37

RICHMOND.j I>. Farley, of Ivnndlcman. N. C-. kill-

\u2666j'ir. the Southern yards: pathetic letters

irotnfi woman; presumably W.s wife,found5 h;s pockets Carnegie Library trus-. t

.r'n;frr.orializc the Council "for-an appr'o-sriation fcr «i site-

—Mr.Zimmermann r.n-

j'oences alMindonmelit of his hotel pro-H-ri; saloons to occupy the site at Sev-

ihuY---anfi Broad Downtown' district tokavt btietef-' Jire protection and anotheriro«P!

- routed to Broad street——

Annexa-jpii promoters proprose* to, take: in su-jbgcr r.txt year A new.system of grad-

.q jaioon Tiixi^s propostxl Sale of Bar-|g!vte property MANCHESTER—

ft'niiam Hill, colored, kilk-<l on railroadpatks In Manchester Bird season opens

lii Chesterfield county to-morrow Miss

Gorman to wed Mr. I^-att—Miss EstherMorris becomes. the "bride *'of Joseph.ItC^V'V.

-

VIRGINIA..John L. Whiteman. a wealthy Frederick:

citizen, after predicting his ,own -deathIVcdnesday. died yesterday-—--Xinde-Rog-trs libel suit decided in favor of the de-fenSant

—Crazy Chinaman 'creates .con-

Fternstion in Martinsvllle-—

Editor Boone,i,: V.iH"Jlartinsvllle .Staiidard, has. a gnev-

VACf-and may sue Petei*sburg: is tobu!id another big: sea-goinp steamer——Miss -Helen Gould was the toast of \u25a0 Nor-folk yesieiday

—Snow in the mountains

arc-und Wytheville; heavy frosts.throuch-3Di the State Wednesday night The late :Wiliiani Cameron, of Petersburg, left $45.-

frX> iif*insurance Letter from a Salt- \vilit. V;i., lady found in the correspond- ;fice of a St. Louis matrimonial bu- !

reaa—

-Governor Montague, addressed; an Iimmense Danville audience last night in jCor.crefsman Swanton's behalf: Senator jMartin spoke at Winchester; Lieutenant-;

Governor Willard,' Congressman May-sard, and Hon. E. C. Folkes at Newport

N,-rs; Hon. W. A. Jones at. Fredericks-faj~ Stale weddincrs yesterday

—-News

from Virginia iruntsmenJ •

GENERAL.:;1

former Prciiderit*Cleveland

-addresses

political mas;;- meeting a t ilorristo wn.vK.-2., or. tariff-and" truets^-^-The' alleged

ilasKan boundary monuments recentlyjijcpvercJ are primitive' Indian" huts——:

->'.«\u25a0-;£?. siilomobilist gets six month;;

BBr'*r ger.cr;ils-make adigniried and pa-hstic statement .their .position andaatives

—-Stock market, dull' and nar-

'ioxi—

Carl Schurz \u25a0' makes a' deliverance.I;tin-iirccessity for Democrats' cpntroll-iz she next Hov.se of .Rcpresentatives-r—\u25a0Valur T. Foibes, an!Atlanta investor,

l:n suGdcDlj' In- Salem,' Mass.—

-ThirdVice-Prt-sidcnt Frank" S. Gannon, of ther.'Utivrn Rail-nay. reslgnsr-^Judge. Low-"'vi 'jiBofcton, appoints receivers to'con-trol all the property of'the -Export"Lum-tcr Company——^Tustice Lambert declines\u25a0a direct thfc-.iury to ;acquit. M.olineux—Clwc of the Memphis fall racing m'cet-

—fucctsst'ul open shoot* at North Carolinas:atc Fair:

—rPolltical rioting in Porto

?jcci—

Runaway freight' cars' cause fatal'\u25a0reck to Chicago^ express- :

—The entire

!o!fce' zone ff'Guatemala destroyed by3s»es -and •Erribke- from Santa Mariafwicano-

—General -iMiles and ,pa.rty ar-

nv» in Manila harbor—

—Chairman JamesK. Jones, chairman of the National Dem-crradC"' Committc-e, calls ;on PresidentBwsvvrit and .talks politics with him-—""•\u25a0sidc-nt commutes sentence; of SolomonHoten to a life term President Roo'se-t»'i ivJil take a few days' outing in Vlr-?.:.h

—Deputy Sheriff -kills John Millis

—Th? ATithracitv Coal Strike Comrriis-&st triif-rds a day in the coal fields?"er IMaher and Philadelphia JackS'B.itn spar six rounds- with even hon-

Terry McGovern has been matchedV meet. Sammy Smith JRVpublicnn

r--«>-vi.ftirtr nt Cooper TJnion-—

-Cuba'sKlcistcr to Mexico received by:Pre?ider.tDiaz-—-A tripe murder, robbery, and in-sndiarisnj at Palmyra. Mis=. The gun-boat Bancroft arrives: at

'NorfoV: to takv

>n an extra draft of men..' ,-

DOWN TOWN DISTRICTBetter Fire Facilities' and a

New Through Route toBroad Street. •

Superintendent .Boiling reported at theo^iinp of the Water Committee lasts;?iii tiiat there was about $10,000 left; inrr - construction; account, and he suggest-

that >t be expanded in. the extension-:v.;ii<;r mains :in the vicinity' of Thir-'^th and Cary streets

"for fire"protec-

•:'-a. It uhs shown that the amount in

\u25a0;-"- wor.ld meet the needs of that Jo-?'»>>\u25a0 kwl ih«; work was ordered to beSt'tse. \u25a0 .

'\u25a0' ''". itlley may shortly be widened:'' ' sir.jftt, making a thoroughfarea':f'!. tvom Main u> Broad, 'by conn'ec

Mayo stn-et. it is understood\u25a0ntmativr is now before the City Council"r "!•\u25a0 oonsiOeraUon. and;i the "project*tts \<;;\h much approval in. the down

**t!rtt/trici, as the grade over this -route.\W

J!i)ir< lo J3road 3-s ]e<5S .xii<in ari>

"

J> f-''<-<-t between Ninth and Severi-':~^ 'vtrc».-is, and a mnv street at tills

™m v,-onk] relievo th.;.congestion on

'£l"iaild R^wjteenth. -'J- \ • '*

tfceUKI :j!!f:>* has not a «ayofy- reputa-

t-'' '•'\u25a0'\u25a0'* the widening of thYs alley, intoc,XX?:X *<nxia necessitate the, demolition%V,a, nu'mb'cr of objectionable houseo,'« in iisrdf is-in be.deslnrd. ; / .

A RE.MARKABLE:-'INVALIP;"y"ftJlraj. Man Cunflned to Ulh Be<l

f<»r :«{ Veariii -> '\u25a0**

(S Jl'"

JH JW> STbX. VA., -October %-.^i'V-Mr.' Jolm L. Moore, who. live?*Dii in HaliJax, as-told ti

Wrrtspond<yjil;by a/.rallable. "irenUc-;iTrt. \u25a0

nw'~ "early 70- yearH\old.; ForJ" -v''ars h* never was out' of-hifc.

fe m aocylmt of \u25a0 some rspinal-

troubletv;»'*rs a^° when-alone-heconcluder;.j.

-l<Sk[i\u25a0 w'*!k.-he made a: few steps eacl.

V'*l^^,8 n°w able to'walK iniJ)i« room:'^HLfcavv a reilnoad, Val^ouffh^Uyef

"

\iHi!Hfe?!efi fromlorie.;; Hetje \u25a0reported|^t!n^|Kg»%-i"form«}(j;;man ,in,Halifax.Ji-i^'-e t|Jg&*nything \u25a0 after; his afflictlor.;

MORRISTOWX. N. J.. October SO.—Ton.mer .President ;Cleveland ... spoke her*to-night to a political;meeting held itLyceum Hall. Special trains . brought

hundreds of people from other cities an<ltowns In this vicinity and Mr.,Cleveland ;was given an ovation. -

-\u25a0 •".-Mr. Cleveland said in part: ..;..:

"Iam especially pleased to learn thattariff reform has been made the principal

issue in the canvass you have*;In hand.Never within, my observation or:expe-

rience has there been a time when this

should be more- earnestly, persistently

and honestly pressed upon ;the attentionof our countrymen than now.

-"Of course, custom duties must continue

to be the source of. government' main-tenance until another plants devised; buta tariff, constructed for ;the -purpose ofprotection as Its chief object,- is "at alltimes and in every feature of it, an un-just and unfair burden upon 1 the massesof our people; but the bold" arid arro-gant developments of its unfairness. andinjustice :in recent yenrs, and the newdirections they have taken, ought to espe-cially; arrest the attention and appre-hension of every thoughtful, sober-mindedcitizen." <

',-

Mr.Cleveland •re verted to:former Demo-cratic tariff campaigners ana quoted seve-ral paragraphs from his tariff measure of1837. s .

' ":'\u25a0 . ] ; \u25a0 ;

Iniquities That Have Accumulated."For the purpose of showing 'not only

the accepted Iposition oC the Democraticparty on the tariff question, but also assuggesting the material then '

availableInattacking tariff^iniquities,Iwajjt.IfIcan,"- he continues, "to lead you to a "con-templation of the Iniquities that havasince accumulated, to thenutrierous addi-tionals ;to :a and dang&Vous pro-geny born of tariff:license and depravityto 1the %increased, material of -:successftattack, and." to the present dutyiof a.'-who love our people >more than self,-' t*:

strike- a. blow whenever:- anJ> wherever'it;fs possible, "-.for our.country** honor andemancipation.. --'\u25a0•\u25a0 .-

pVTint He Said Aljout Tnxsts.\u25a0"For - this purpose Ihope, you "will per-

mit me to add one further quotation fxotsthe same message as follows:

' .Vlnspeaklng of tne increased ctwt;to_ th«

consumer of ;our home manufacture!resulting1-, from 'a.duty- laid upon Imported

articles of \u25a0 the same description," the :faciis not overlooked that competition amoniour domestic producers sometimes ha»the effect' of keeping the,: price' of th^ivproducts below the highest limit allowedby such duty. But it is notorious tha{this competition Is too often strangledby combinations, fiuite prevalent, at thl*time and frequently callev. trusts, ;whichhave for their object the regulation of th«supply and the price of commodities madeand sold by members of the combSnatfons.The people can hardly,hope' for any con-sideration in the operation of their so"*shschemes. . ;.

Target for All Sorts of Attack.

"Less than a year after, this announce*

meht 'of Democratic doctrine, it was madla target for all sorts of attack Ina pre^tdential election. The timid were assured

(CONTINUED ON SIXTHPAGE.)

Site forthe Proposed Zimmer->mann Hotelto Be Occupied

; ; by Saloons.;The :property at

'Seventh and Broad

streets, purchased by Mr. W. H. Zimmer-marin for the erection of a fire-proof,modern, hotel, has all been rented forother purposes.

In'this connection, Mr. Zimmermannsaid yesterday that he had made 'all ar-rangements to build a hotel, complete, in-cluding lot and furniture, /for $350,000, ac-cording to estimate of his architect, Mr.John K. Peebles, of Norfolk, Va., butwhen j, the .bide .of the contractors .camein, the amount of the lowest bid ran overthe 'estimate by $128,000. making a totalof |475,C00, not including many other ex-penses; and as he -cannot make up hismind :to build any other, than a fire-proofbuilding, first-class 'in all respects, hehas, for the present, 'concluded to :post-pone the buildingof the hotel.

Now', that Mr. Zimmermann has aban-doned :.his ,hotel

-project.": for<the ;present

at".'least, -the; property, constituting .thehotel' site has^bceri; leased;: to> liquor men.Johnß: Doyle,:it"is= said, ./will- open asaloon_.shortly :at -No.-.7o<J:east .Broad, andSam ;Williams 'will\ occupy-; the propertyN6.;.70i and 706 east -Broad.; '-Sparks &Black./ithe ;liquor,dealers "now- occupying

the preriiises ;:No.;70S ..'east; Broad,' willshortly move; to their new' quarters,

nearer the'Bijou Theatre. .rl

~t Sam .WiMams. \it is understood, may

take :over the bar fixtures of Sparks &Black,1using No. 700 as, a'bar and No. 7Meast Broad as a bowlingalley.•-There will-bo a perfect nest of saloonsin this neighborhood" when the other^twocafes . are opened. 1 Upon -actual count thenumber-is 13, although- there are threeor four, chartered clubs that sell liquor inthe".- vicinity- .. :; "

Within one square" of Broad and" Sev-

enth -streets will be the following liquorstores;' thirteen in number: . \u25a0

-\u25a0J." C. Weinbrunn,George M. Ceas-e,

'; Charles -Thalhimer& Co., •

.1. '•Baldacci's, ,No. 2,Monogram Saloon, *J. Rocchiccioli,

Johnß. Doyle.. Costello. j

'Sam .Williams."

. Sparks & Black,Murphy's Hotel.- andZimmermann's Cafe.

John Millls Attempts to Liberate' aFriend AVith Fntnl Results.

JACKSON, MISS., October 30.—1n. anattempt to liberate his friend, O. B. Jones,from the county jailat Mouiit:Olive, Miss.,

last night, John Milh'?, a white man," wasshot and instantly;killed'by Deputy Sher-iff

" Walker. Millis \u25a0 approached the jail

armed with two six-shooters and an axeand when ordered to"- halt

- attempted 'todraw his pistols.. 'whereupon' Officer Walk-or llred, killing.Millis;instantly. .

FELT DEATH COMING,WOULD MAKE A GOOD WIFEFOR A $79,000 MAN.

DANVILLE, VA,,\ October ;30.—(Spe-

cial.)—Governor Montague spoke here to-night before- one. of, the largest andiences

that ever assembled" in the".;-Academy, ofMusic. The house was filled with every

class' of citizens, the crowd;being;a:cos-mopolitan representation of the. voters of

the community. -There was -scarcely, avacant seat in the building. Even thebalconies were :packed except. the tier ofseats reserved for the* negroes, \u25a0 a smallsprinkling of whom were

- present. Theboxes . on either . side of the *.house were

filledwith ladles, whose briliiant cos-tumes lent a dash of coloring ;to thescene. The stage, on which the speakers

and the Democratic committee, underwhose auspices the speaking was conduct-ed, were seated, was drapeu with flags

arid streamers of the national: colors.The chair -reserved

*for Mr. Moritague.

as the guest of ''honor,,', was. .completely

hidden. in red, white,'' and blue bunting.

. "Those Present.

Thcr occasion for the speaking -was thp

Governor's response to an invitation from-the Democratic :committee arid.the- ad-dress was in support* of Hon. Claude A.sWanson, the Democratic- nominee : forCongress from this; district. The Demo-cratic committee, composed of the follow-ing 'gentlemen,:, occupied'. the stage withthe speakers: -Senator. Eugene Withers.

•Messrs. F."F. Bowen, chairman;' Hon.

Harry- Wooding,- Mayor of -the city;

Geork©".T. Puzgerald,'William R. Mitch.-

ell, L. C. Berkley, Jr.. John P. Swanson.R. E."Wiley,lColonel' James M. Neal, Dr.Robert Blackwell.J. Arthur-Brewer, B.H.rCuster; L". G. Martin,*A.W. Do'uthat.George L..Corbin, A.-8.-Cleriient, C. D.Ponton, John A. Hawkins, S. N.->Davis,

arid others. ';;.-\u25a0- ''\u25a0 :,• • > .-. •

.J.

J '\u25a0'.The ;meeting was called ;to order* by

Chairman -F." F. Bowen, who made abriefstatement.; calling attention-*^ the 'object;of iho^niee ting-

and urging• every jJemo--

crat" to turn out on the. day of •electionarid give: thei;brilliant young statesmanfrorii Chatham the largest majority that

he has ever, had.-" -

What We Conld Do.'

Governor" Montague was introduced ,tjySenator Withers and. spoke for about anhour and a \u25a0 half. ;'' During the entire dis-course, he was listened to with

-marked

attention and his utterances were;: theoccasion of enthusiastic applause at \u25a0 fre-quent intervals., He said -that -he washere; in -the! interest of-, the candidacy.; ofHon.' Claude . A. Swanson, and .while "he \u25a0

did,not ,entertain, a doubt;.as tolhis ;elec-tion,;it was not •well*to be too sanguine.

"I think,!' -said he; ."that the white; peo-ple have done what is best for the negroand that matter is settled, but we areon the eve of a national election and thequestion ','is often asked what good '

z..Democrat victory would accomplish., lrwe can carry, the next House itwillstim-ulate the Democrats of.the nation: andgive us.a greater change for future^suc-cess." We -cannot? trust the . Republicansto remedy the evil, because a -Republica>Congress that would regulate these evilswould--. administer, a rebuke to.the lastone.' President .Roosevelt preaches contrbl of trusts arid reciprocity, with.Cuba.but :ifhe-wants hisnext Congress to'dnthese things, he must condemn .his lastCongress which did not."- :

Trusts and the Tariff.\u25a0\u25a0 Governor Montague - then went into o

lengthy discussion 'of the^ trusts, -show-

ing that a control of any article regulatea

the price, an^ . the price regulated thrwages of those employed in the produc-

tion of an article, and that the only relieffrom this is areduction of the tariff onthese articles, so that competition could

The -Association Course.

Season reserved seats for the first halfof the association course were assignedlast night, and it is now known that thecourse will have the most successful runfor years. Indeed, those' desiring -seasontickets will of necessity have to orderthem to-day, as. the single seats go onsale at 1o'clock, and will in a short timeconsume the entire hous.e. Persons de-sirinc Dixon tickets should order by•phone, as few willbe left- after 1,o'clockto-day.

The ,-Hca.Ty 3lachinery for the Plant:'- \u25a0'... . Has Arrived. • • ;

CHESTER, VA., .October 30.— (Special.)The shipment of machinery for. the matchfactory, which is being erected at Coal-boro',"- arrived here- last week" from thenorth over the .^.tlantlc-Coast Line. Thisshipment required a'number of large carsto transport it here. The consignment isof such a class that the 'transfer forceat this' place are unable to handle, thefreight/ It Was •learned that the CoastLine would to-morrow send its wreckingtrain;and 'force from Richmond to han-dle the heavy machinery, which is to betransferred from the Coast Line cars tothe narrow-gu'age cars of

"the Farmville

and Powlmtan road, in order that it maybe forwarded to its destination.

So Writes Miss Georgia Donaldson,

of Saltvillc, Va.,:Fair and Plump,-

• to a ;Matrimonial Bureau.

ST. -LOUIS, MO., October 30.— (Special.)

W. W. Chirm.was last night arrested by

Post-Offlce Inspectors Price arid Sullivanfor breaking the postal laws in conduct-Ing a matrimonial bureau in violation ofthe law. Chirm had published advertise-ments in all parts'. of the country, stating

that a rich widower desired a loving

wife. .When replies were received he

would send a photograph from his stockof 2,000,:which was arranged in lots of

=500 "'each!; mostly pictures of good-lookingactors, and. tell the correspondent that

a feeof $5 wouia secure an introduction.Among the letters on nic in hi? office tvasone from Miss Georgia: Donaldson.- whowrites from Saltville. Va., and de?critr^3herself as follows:Height, 5 feet:weight.

137: blue eyes, dark hair, fair complex-ion, and a jrood housekeeper; -would make

a true, loving wife to a man- if he Isreally' worth:$79,000. T have lived in. asmall Jplace moPt, of. my life,:but amanxious to live in'a city, and T- am cer-tiin that T -would make -you a~ good "wife*»nd maVe you very hnoDv. 'Pleaf-vlPt ".rn*

know if.you think Iwould do, and I;willtell you more about myself." .

John L. Whiteman, WhileWell,; Predicted His

-. .Sudden End.VA.,;October 30.—(Spe-

cial.)—If ever a man had a presentment

of his approaching death while enjoyingapparently, good health; .'."-that man waaair. John L. Whitemun. a wealthy resi-dent of the county, Hying1on the famou3Hackwoods farm, two miles northeast of

Winchester.. Yesterday Air. Whltemancame ;' to Winchester and settled up allhis business affairs, going home last night.

He gave to his wire all of his important

papers and told her he was going to"die.H» was-apparuiuy in the btst <of heoitixwhen he retired last night and this morn.-ing at Vi o'clock he was a corpse. De-ceased was a; wealthy man and was »native of Uynchburs;. Va. Death, "was'.dusto cerebral hemorrhage. At.5 o'clock thismorning his :wife .was awakened ;by hischokins gasps and "a physician was utonce \u25a0summoned,* but .he continued togrow worse, until r the--end ;came. .Fortwenty-six years he was engaged in busi-ness inKnoxville, Term.- He was a fath-er-in-law of.General Charles Thurman.

FRANK SI GANNON RESIGNS.

ROdSEYELT WILLTAKEA VIRGINIA OUTIfIGi

He WillProbably "VisitSome ot the

-.'-Battlefield* of the Civil: .--War. \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0 ,

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0

WASHINGTON, -October 30.—PresidentRoosevelt and a small" party -ivlH leavehere to-morrow night on an" outing for aT

day or two .: in Virginia. It.is probable

some-of:;the >battlefields of v the Ciyll

War- will be visited. : ,

COLLISION OFAN EXPRESS;

II1» Successor «*j» Third Viee-Pre»l-. dent Southern Xot Yet X«u»ed.WASHINGTON, D. C October 30.—

Frank :S.,\Gannon, third vice-president ofthe;Southern Railway;s has tendered hlafresighattori Jto ? tha Jcompac«y. ;to tak«effect November Ist. Gannon's resig-nation was, filed some: time ago, when :hastarted r on a;trip to;the Pacific Vci;»st»but his action Iwas not mado public untilto-day. Mr. Gannon'a successor has ;notV^t been appointed.; In the meantime ;th«:dutie* of;.his oHice .1will deyolye upojathe7second ylce-presWent.

MILES IN MANILA.Tl«« \u25a0:Xleß<en*iit-Generi»t and Fartjr.-

Anchors in the Harbov.MANILLA. October 30.-The United

States army,transport Thoiaas,v,wlthld*u- .<t~e¥ant^enei^jM^ cailkS^1tf»aehoMa§ Ilß|Muifla^hK'S«^

.- ,1'

\u25a0' - '-:-'\u25a0 \u25a0 • '--. "-"

,To Enforce (lieLnvr. :

It wiiruse its power and influence andenergy, -to see that "the .police \u25a0 lorce pre-vents^ the opening here of any gambling

house. One of its chief efforts; willbe to see;that temptation to.squander, earnings In';gamblingh'shall. not;be obtruded ,on boysarid' others "whose families and Jfuture ca-;reers; demand that v they use what" theyJearn for* proper and practical purposes. :.'.>' Itwill.demand > that the police depart- ;ment-" suppress i all kept forG the;,purpose of developing vice, and will fur-therXderiiandVthat all such .vice .be./ at jleasttkept entirely; frorii all-resident dis-tricts

tof the city: .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ':'\u25a0:. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ';«2v \u25a0;;:";;•" ".:^;:;'- :";"\u25a0';;

;"v.-WePurge :.' all ..citizens' who" sympathize,

with\ theses purposes "to ;^.unite ,;witli'=theuriioriVari'd to" join\us;in;ariCearnest, ;;perr*'sia'tent and :.' organized .effort!to vmake:(arid_keep- Richmond a clean ;and llaw-abidingvcity.

- -

mResolution offered!by Mr.Montague 'arid[

ed: "?p§fSfThat' the] Oitizeri'si.Union commends ,iiie;action of th©' flnanen committee of. the!

will give all Its power to,co-operate withthe faithful and efficient men on theboard and on the force, and to defeat andremove the -incompetent, unfaithful andneglectful. •\u25a0\u25a0; .

.The Police Deiiartnient.It will' demand that the subordinates

on the force shall, not be left to take.theinitiative:in enforcing the:, law, but,thatthe board of commisrioners shall require

the executive head of the department tobe the leader in its activity.

.•'.-\u25a0 The .union demands' that the laws:regu-lating the sale* of intoxicating liquors shallbe rigidly enforced, especially- those for-bidding such sales on Sunday and to mi-nors. :/- \u25a0'\u25a0 -." ;., ,- r. . \u25a0-, \u0084'-'' '\u25a0 .-

'

minimum charge for liquor license in thecity shall ;be $500, and urges the city'srepresentatives in council to stand bythe action of said committee. .

Resolution offered by Mr. Campbell and:unanimously; adopted: •\u25a0'.

'

That one of the present purposes of thnUnion is to continue the- agita—

tion^ for a "searching investigation ofxtherecords', of members of the common coun-cil. arid \u25a0 boaro. of

* aldermen, so that thepeople may -know "'which-men 'have been',

faithful to their trusts arid . which, If\u25a0

any, have been' disloyal.

''; After the general -meeting the executivecommittee .went into secret- session ..andprepared the audressto the public,v whichis;printed; above. -Tho: following resolu-tions were ;adopted ;and given out for;pub-lication (Wednesday night: - ' . ';

:"Resolved, That the Citizens' Union ear-nestlj^Feridorsesithe action-: of'• the"FinanceCommittee of. the'City^Couricll;in increase•ing.jthe;minimumWliquor ? license

-for this;city toVSsCO. ..".• \u25a0/\u25a0- h'tM'A'"".\u25a0<

iy?M~&s'i y?M~&s '- -~ - *;

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'/.':', '\u25a0 '",.'Record at Conneilmeii.''. :.\u25a0 "Resolved,, That *orie.6f;the f.reserit puV^.poses of this Uri>on'is to continue the agi-;tation for;a searching investigatlon;of the.records ;of members of<:the,Common ;Coun-*:cil "and

'Board lof Aldermen, -so], that Jthe

people*may :know which men haveibeen ;

;'faithful f,'to 'their': trust J arid any,;ihave been disloyal."-^

'< r

Si-It*;is;understOjOd *ithat pearly:; action :will\u25a0

fbe* taken; tb;carry, this \last;resolution ]intoeffect. Opinion?/ differ*;as Jtoiwhether,' thV

rUriibnS^vrillIcalltJa'ima'as-meet{ng:^6f|.clti-|jzensl to ? adopt! resolutions! for;1.whetherJlit !twJJJ>^ndeawr]X'to|'secqrefa?^fat|pfl_OtloItfiliiiaelCornell j'aaWn^thati theTactldhl by|

which;tho Minor \u25a0investifration jresolution{WMTiSeiftatad

•'itiaiVtb"e'reconiiiderea.'"*^^^^' . . . -

>

'; At a meting of the Citizens' Union

executive committee Wednesday^ night, thefollowing address Vto the public was

adopted: "1 The Citizens' Union offers its;

services to lead on the' work of making

Richmond a clean and progressive; city,

and to furnish a basis of organization »n

which -.the wholesome and honest public

sentiment of the city- may rally. It ap-

peals to the conscience, .the . righteousness :

.and sense of honor of the people of Rich-mond to their justifiable; pride\in theircity;'to their deep love -for her, to.their

ambition for her continued growth and'expansion; Itrecognizes, however, the de-

mands:of common sense arid experience

arid desires inall its recommendations and

efforts to be governed .':by.. moderation and

conservatism.: ; \ ,:*

|-

.The' Union, will labor for a clean/ ener-!getic '\u25a0 and •iprogressive flcity government

such as .'an. enlightened and progressive

people are -entitled to. "It will demand

thatno man who is'imder-the -shadow of

suspicion "of dishonesty shall ;represent

any- ward of the city^,in* the municipal

councils. It-will;insist upon and continuetolurge and work 'forUhe removal fromour city government: ofc;any incompetent-

Ior. corrupt man who..may.jbe found; in \u25a0it.Representing all classes ofitliecommun-.

jity.- the Union, will/give;iisjstrength^and;i'power, to(having1each class -andi each; partj;of;Hhe^cltyjre^resentedil}y^itßibest, :V ;.j^lt^iliyrisJst^tli^it^poli^departTnents'•shfailttieVc^[litWpositJoni. by -men of "charaoter, and

The "Board- of :Trustees of the PublicLibrary, bettor • known as ,the. Carnegie

Library Committee, met yesterday after-

noon at the City,Hall. The sub-committ-tee. composed of- Messrs. Robert Whittet,'

jSr., and Dr.' George A. Taber. presented

a' memorial addressed to the Council of

the city of Richmond, urging that body totake some definite action -in providing for

the -construction" of the library, building

and its maintenance. The memorial wasapproved ;by the:board,-. Chairman Bloom-berg: dissenting.-, and will bo forwardedto the Counciu

The:members '. present were • Messrs.Bloomberg. Pollock, Wood, Robert Whit-tet, Sr.,:Robert Whittet, Jr.; Superintend-

ent Fox, and Dr. G. A. Taber.

After'discussing *l'or thirty minutes the

technical, question of;how the memorialshould, be signed, the aboard adjourned. .'.

jir. Bloomberg, who opposed -the adop-

tion of the memorial, made no statement

last night; but at a previous meeting orthe trustees he objected to the appoint

merit of. the EUta-committee- on' the memorial,-on the ground that the board,. being

acreation of the Council, could not, withpropriety, seek, to hurry the parent. body,

and should patiently await oie pleasure

of the Councii.7Some months ago a resolution was pre-

sented in Council, providing for an ap-propriation for the purchase of the iibrarj

.site. This was^reierred to the FinanceCommittee, -/where it has been sleepingever since. '[

Text "of the Memorial.*. ;

The text of the memorial to the Council;adopted last night,' is as follows:To the Honorable Council of the City of

JRichmond: : .'-

Gentlemen,— The trustees of the Carne-gie Public Library most respectfully bringto the attention -of your honorable body

the delay which-has occurred in carry-ing out the provisions of the ordinanceauthorizing the erection of the -Librarybuilding. The -. ordjtaanee appointing thetrustees, to whom {was eonrided the erec-tion and management of the library waspassed December 14, ISOI,, and 'they, hayt-met regularly and performed the duties oftheir -office so- far as permitted by thrordinance, and 'now await the action -ofyour honorable, body on the acceptanceof the site chosen for the proposed build-ing. The delay prevents action on thepart of the trustees in furtherance of theobject forWhich they were appointed andthey would therefore respectfully urgi :your honorable body to take such actionas will enable them to take measures' to- \wards the erection of the buildingat ar iearly'- date. To do so seems necessary,on the one hand from a courteous regardfor the generous donor, as well as, on the ,other, to satisfy the expectations of thecitizens of Richmond, in the matter.

Story of the Acceptance.. .JThe gift of Mr..Carnegie was considered j

and recommended by the Finance'Coi- j

mittc-e on March ;\u25a0 £6, 1901. and formally iaccepted by the Board of. Alderman' by a jvote of 19 to 2, and by the Common Coun- jciT by a vote of 2G to 3, in Apri! following, j

The gift has thus lain inoperative -for ayear and a half; and as the action of the jtrustees is meanwhile stayed in; their,"de- jsire to furnish •.he city what is,sure. to nc- jcome one of the most useful and popular |

institutions- at an expenditure of money jand in a way which the city could- nevernave, -hoped to,attain by any other means,they trust that your honorable body, willpardon the urgency seemingly- implied in

this memorial, and grant their request Tori speedy und favorable action.. '.;'..\u25a0•\u25a0.

j At the aforesaid meeting- of the FinanceICommittee quite!., a number of our beß-

lcitizens- attended] and strongly 'expressed'their approval; while not. a single ob-

I jector was . "present to oppose. It;may

! therefore be -accepted that .the general

S public are desirous to enjoy ithe . privi-

!"cges of the library, and that- the expen-Iditures necessary on the part; of the citj

!towards this end should be. made, .and ;

are willingto bear any burdens" which;

the enjoyment of these privileges "ma>J"Involve. \u25a0; .* ; ':i^' v-':-.,v-i

• Hen for the Library. ;•',Itmay- not be out of place 'j;to-remind*]

the members of the Council of the splen-V

lid privilege which the .gift of*.Mr.

Carnegie, has placed within the, reach. of

our people. Public libraries' have ,in .reri'ent- years been ierected in'"* many .*cltlefc,-

\nd even in small towns .and vvillages

-md wherever iestablished th»ss'-..hav«sbe-~ome greatly "valued institutions. . :"In the circumstances attending- the ;city

of:Richmomi^the many directions -'ln;: which- •improvements are v necessary/,: and.called for and; for which -large exp^endi..

•ure«;"willJ

requlreto bemade..it Isfpro:

bable 'that /aipublic library;,although?. lt;

-Wavbe ooncftded'to have become a-neces-\u25a0|r« V

'in every:community,Kwould;; never ;

\u25a0??™:rbeen vacquired; had • not\Uhe£noblej\u25a0 put ;it£^lthin|^the,

"Im!Ity" of'the- cUyitoJpoKsesssiti'st; ajcom^Tamall"cost;!ahd when we|cou^

Two 'Hunaway Frelsrht-Carn .\u25a0.Ca.iweh1.,.::-.-.;.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; Wreck and; Death. >\u25a0 . i

I -OXFORD,1-O.V; October-30.—The express

itorlChicago, ;qyer/ithe" Cincinnati,,, Harail-'1~tdh'£ arid'-Day tori,";and \ the_| Monon-'routes^Icollided;vwithV-two :runaway :;-. freight "carsIhere 'last night, the[ehgine^bas-iiIgage? cafis and;- mall s'caraifi En#neer J|Bd-J j|,ward'iConn" arid^two unknown tramps^CT'e?;ktiled^llThet.WTcecked '. cars were burn*3.iiN^etof|the|pa*seenger coaches laft^tha1

track. «and

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