, THE SUNDAY OREGO.MAX. PORTLAND. XOTKATBER 29, 1308. ,
i : " " ' r J 1 l 1 " 11 "-" " 1 .......'. -: - - -i I
CARNEGIE GUEST
OF TELEGRAPHERS
Steel King Sits Beside Edison,
to Whom He Sent Mes
sage in 1861.
73" IS SENT OVER WIRES
Old-Time Operator? Kniertain Men
of National and International
Prominence at Banquet
In New York City,
NBW YOKK. Nov. 2a.- Ti.e tclr-! apii
f1jt. Tt meaning rnardf wan tiokf I
a orvs of tuns InniRlit over tlie special
wires to the banquet-room at the Hot-I
Manhattan, of OKI Time Telegrapher of
Near York, entertaining Andrew t'arneifie
on th occasion of his 73d birthday.
Carnegie sent Edison .Message.
At I lie tables were Thomas A. itiirn.
a fanner operator ai'l one of the tlrst
lvim operators regularly employed by the
t'nited Elates (o ern merit In the OvII
"War. who
nn?j tvania
' pnse to a
InKtoii. April
nu sent frmn the
Hailroad line in re-ims.-4uge
dated Wa.it
'22. Il, ami untied by
t'nlotiel Hubert t. I'luwry.
AJi carnesle.
nreriilnt itt tli Wftrii I'liion Teleerui)i
' Company. pr'itk-d as toast master, and
the speakers included La id 11. Hate, one
of the early mtlitaty telegraphers, who
aid that when the Joveriiment refuse
pension the military lelegrapliers Mr. tVr
negie at on-e provided lire income of J12
Pr inontli for nui-h niein Iters of the tid
orps us were reroinmended by their or
fMTilzulion. .
The souvenirs of t he evening were
miniature but practical telegraph round
ers of ebony -and hronae. one of which
recorded the many messages which cuine
from various parts of the country
throughout the evening.
"I believe," said Mr. Carnegie. iiia t
w hen we get to heaven and are challenged
and asked why we want to come in, we
will pick up one of tlre little Instru
ments and say: '73.' And he made the
fcicmtl as lie poSif the numeral.
Mr. OarneRte said he spoke in no Fick-wtt-fcian
sense when he said he regarded
expressions of his old friends of fellow
ship and good will tonight as the greatest
public honor he had ever received. He
felt, he ald. a note of sincerity in the
tones of the speakers and I Iw ir ex
sions of regard for htm.
Value Friendship Slum n.
"There l no hi her compliment which
ran be paid jou than to have the friends
nf your boyhmi days, the friends of your
oMr days da you honor. I would rather
.have your certificate of friendship than
o:te signed by all the priests and bishops
In tha land.
Mr. Carnegie lmmorotily referred to tlie
time he had applied for membership In
the Author' Oub. "Sune of tite autliora
said that no ironmaster could ever have
written my took: that it probably had
hern done b my secretary. At the next
meeting n gentleman took In the manu
al npt which 1 had written in pencil. Then
another man said they did not want any
millionaire in tne club. You know how
conceited those authors are. Another
writer atu I was probably all ril:t a a
rlclit man. hut that I was & fool as an
atithor. I suppoie it va upon that basis
1 was finally admitted.'
LAMPHERE GOES TO PRISON
Farewell Yl-it From Mollier New
Trial Will Be A-keil.
I,APoRTK. Ind . Nov. . Kay Uun
pher. convn ted of having et lire to the
home
i.f Mis. Belle
Gunner, went to
He rode from the
the prison gate in
prison in style today.
Inter urban station lit
an automobile
Thi prisoner -was given a bath, photo
graphed, measured and garbed in the
prison suit of gray, the middle grade.
I'poti ins future conduct depends whether
he be gien the siripes or the better
Kiade of blue suit.
Before le was taken to the Slate Prison
laAinphcre wo viMted by hi mother. The
aKd woman wept as she claped her son
in her arms, but the prisoner bore up
well. Attorney Worden announced today
that he would move on Monday for a new
trial and that upon the same hefnic de
nied, he expected to perfect an appeal.
The motion for a new tr!a' will be based
upon the claim that Judge Richer erred
n giving: the jury instructions thai It
loiild render a verdict of arson.
PROBING GRAFT CHARGES
South Rend (.rand Jury Calls in
Former Commissioners.
SOUTH BRNO. Wah.. Nov. (Spe
MaM Thla meek the grand Jury, now in
session here, summoned W. R. Gray,
W. R. Marlon and l". H. Cailender.
Countv Commissioners when the South
Rnd-WHlapa road was built, to appear
before that body. V. R. Cray, who was
i-hairman of the board at that time and
Is now a resident of Centmlia. was taken
ill shortly after his arrival here and he
will not be able to appear before Satur
day. Interest in the forthcoming reiort of
ihe gr.-ind jury is becoming d;il'y nioi-e
a.-ute. as there is reason to believe that
others besides ox-County 'Auditor Leon
ard, recently convicted nf eroheaalcnient.
are now und-r Investigation by that
bodv.
TWO VESSELS SENT NORTH
I'art tr Paclfir I'leet Ordered l"roiu
- Manila to Cliina.
V ASIi 1 XilTOX. Nov. 2&. iMrectlons
have been cabled Admiral Harber. com
mandinc the f'4-lfic fleet at Manila, to
end two nf his vessels to the Yang Tse
River country. China, the vessel pre
viously there havina gone to Manila with
the remainder of tlie raclfic fleet for
target piacticr. This etep is taken as a
mailer of precaution. The Navy depart
ment always maintains two small ves
sels in the water of the Yang 'Tse.
A dispatch was received at the Xavy
!Wparlment yesterday announcing the de
parture of the gunboat Wilmington from
Cavite rr Horvskong. prevumahly on
lici way to the Vang Tae.
TKK TllltOXK K-T MONTH
Infant K.niH'rir Will He I rottned o.i
DeeenitH-r 3.
HrlKIN, Nov The government has
eud4ji Ihember 2 ax t&e date lor.
the ceremonie attending Pu Yl's ascen
sion to the throne. It ha been under
stood that this ceremony was to be per
formed on New Year's day. when the
era of the late Kuans Hsu expired. Tha
apparent urgency of the government la
ascribed to a desire to relieva the anxiety
of tha official class A reward of .SioO
fuels- ha been offered for the apprehen
aion of the leader of the recent revolu
tionary outbreak at Nanking.
STl'DY MINING IX AMERICA
Clilnr-e Capital!! Want Modern
Machinery and Skilled Miner.
WlXXIf'Kt;. Nov. A prominent
party of Chinese finahciera and min
ing, men arrived here today en route
to the fnlted Slates. The members of
the party are I-au Kl. imperial Inves
tigator of iiilninir. commerce, and ag
riculture, and Yip Yen. president, and
l-au Ayam and Ou Wau Tow. members
of the Van Wall Sutylp Company, of
Kvin; Si, China, a big mining con
cern. Their objects are to gain Information
on mining implements and to return
with a large party of Ohlnesse who
MtKTKKS-l KAR-OI.D HI 'KMAJf
li mk:i.oi IOI.IMT.
HUchi Klnian.
XKW YORK. Nov. 28. (Spe
ci;il. There are rumors of toe
coming to America of a violin
ist "greater than Kreisler." Now
Kreifler is .the acknowledged
greatest violMiest known in
America, and when one compares
another violinist with him lie is
Inviting severe judgment. Yet
the tory is told, not by the
press agent ot Mischa Klnian.
but by musicians who have
heard him abroad. This 19-year-old
Russian, they say. Is a
marvel. Klman is to make his
debut with the Russian 8m
.plioiiy Orchestra. iecemler 10.
He was horn hi Russia, and
when 4 years old received his
first instruction in rnuic from
his faiiier. At ." he played before
the princess Ou rosso ff. who of
fered to adopt him and educate
him. In W he began study
the Imperial -School of Music in,
Odessa. I-ater .Leopold Auer,
who bad hea-d him play, used
his Influence' to obtain his ad
mittance as a free pupil at the
Royal Conservatory. 1I played
in Russia and Germany in 1 004
and in lximhm in the folio winy
year. He is to appear with the
New York Philharmonic a':d
other big orchestras here.
have become familiar with the Amer
ican style of jnining to develop Chi
nese mines. They will purchase min
ing machinery and a smelter in
America.
WAMS il.BOATS OX HIVER
oiimiI Kequests l'roteetlon of Amer
Unn Interests at Shanghai.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S A special dls
tcli to the Herald from Manila aays:
Consul Denby. at Shanghai, has re
quested Rear Admiral Harber to send
gunlioauj to Shanghai to protect Amer
ican Interests and that in accordance
with thla request the Helena will steamn
today.
Advices from VaJhlnton early today
said that no word hail been received at
the Navy Department concerning auch a
request by llr. Ienby. but that Rear-Ad-mlrul
Harber would in such a case pro
ceed on his own authority aud not neces
sarily advise the department.
WOMAN OF 78 ftRRESTED
acci'seo of sEccnixc; moxky
OX WORTH LKSS TITLK.
Aged Mrs. Kllen E. 1'eck. or sen
York, In Low's Tolls Kealty
Firm Aeeuses.
XBW YORK, Nov. tf Mrs. Kllcn H
Peck. 78 "ears old. was arrested last night
charged with grand larceny In securing
money nn worthless titles to land in
Kentucky. Her alleged victim, a local
real estate corporation, loaned her $400
on a mortgage upon property In that
state which has been the cause of litiga
tion almost from the time of its orig
inal grant In K!5 hy C.overnor Monroe,
afterward President of the Inited
States.
SPKXT
EVERAIj
FORTCXF.S
Three Years Aro Woman Was Sen
tenced to Krldrwell in Chit-ago.
CHICAGO. Nov.' 2$. Mrs. Peck, ac
cording to the polbe. tins made and
squandered several fortunes. It is al
leged that some ,of her negotiations
have formed the basis of popular
novels. In lt15 sl'-e was sentenced to
the Bridewell for swindlii.g several
persons. She is said to have swindled
J. T. Rahbltt. a soap manufacturer, out
of $17,000. At one time she obtained
loan on papers purporting to be cer
tllieaies of stock in an Eastern rail
road. She was traced to Washington
and New York and brought back from
the latter place to stand trial.
In Chicago she lived in lugury.
Women's Club at Montesano.
MONTKSANO. AVash.. Nov. 2S. (Spe
cial.) The. Women's Club of Monte
sano is the name of the latest organ
ization In this city. The club is or
ganized for the purpose of studying
American history and miscellaneous
topics. It meets twice a month. The
officers are: President, Mrs. Carrie B.
Slorv; vice-president. Mrs. .May IT.
Crow: secretary. Mrs. K. Belle Marcy;
treasurer, ilra. Margery I'reeburjer.
t
mi:tkk.i kar-oi.d hi siax
i mk:i.i ioi.imt.
i :
.
I S !
-3
;Lj. J
TWO CLU HONOR
Choice of Nation's Eleven Be
tween Harvard and Penn.
NEITHER ONE DEFEATED
Army and Naty Will Struggle In
Closing. Football Game of
fceaton at Philadel
phia Today. .
N fci W YORK, Nov. 28. With the an
nual game between the Army and Navy
at Philadelphia tomorrow, tlte football
season of 1908 is brought to a close,
leaving the ranking of the teams and
the selection of the various AU-Aurl-can
elevens to occupy the followers of
tile sport.
Perhaps the chief thing demonstrated
by this year's contests was that the so
called minor colleges are no longer to
be despised. The Navy tied Harvard,
and Brown held the crimson to a 6-to-2
score this Fall: Dartmouth defeated
Princeton, while Syracuse and AA'est
Point held the men from New Jersey to
a 0-to-0 tie. and Xale was able to score
one touchdown only against both Syra
cuse and the Army.
v Game Here to htuy.
Another fact as brought out is that
new" footbail has come to stay. As
now played, the game is far more open
and hence more Interesting to the spec
tator and less harmful to the players.
Punting, field goal kicking and trick
plays have reached a greater development
than ever before, while the forward pass
Is generally admitted to be one of the
prettiest plays in foot jail.
It can liardiy be said that the revised
game has reached as high a development
In the West as in the Bast. Michigan,
which, for years, had one of the strong
est gridiron teams in the country under
the former rules, has recently suffered
successive defeats by Eastern colleges,
being decisively whipped this year by
both Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
Chicago held Cornell to a tie this sea
son, but Cornell was easily defeated by
Pennsylvania two weeks later. Minne
sota took tlit .Indians inio canip by a.
score of 11 to S. but Carlisle had already
been beaten, 17 to 0, by Harvard. Then
the Indians are notoriously erratic and
they are said not to have played up to
their standard at Minneapolis.
Clear Record for Season.
The ranking of the teams this year,
as always, is difficult and largely a
matter of personal opinion. 1 here can
be little dispute, however, that the
choice of the Nation's best eleven lies
between Pennsylvania and Harvard,
both of which went Through the season
undefeated. Probably most critics will
rank hb the six leading teams in the
Kast (exclusive of the Army and Navy)
Harvard. Pennsylvania. Yale, Dart
mouth. Brown and Princeton, In the
order named.
In the West there is no question of
Chicago's leadership. She has won
every game piayed except that against
an Eastern college, Cornell. Next
probably would come AVIsconsin, then
Minnesota.
TIDE GRABS CLAM DIGGERS
Horse and Wagon Lost and Two
Men Burely Kscape Alive.
ABERDKEN. Wash., Nov. 2a. (Special.)
Caught by the high tide as they were
riding along North Beach, thrown into
the angry sea where they were beaten
and buffeted by the waves and narrowly
escaping from the boiling surf with their
lives, Frank Collins and D. S. Bochtel
had an experlencff Tuesday that they do
not care to repeat.
The two men, who are well known on
the Harbor, have been engaged in digging
clams for Schafer's clam cannery, at
Moclips. As they were driving along
North Beach, near Iron Springs, they
were unexpectedly caught by a high tide
In a place where it was impossible lo
make their escape. They were engulfed
in the surging sea and thrown into the
water. .
While the men battled for their lives,
their horse and wagon and all that the
wagon contained of outfit and supplies
were carried out lo sea and lost. The
men had an extremely narrow escape from
the surf where they were bruised and
beaten. Mr. Bechtel being thrown upon
the sand Insensible. They consider it
a miracle that they escaped at all.
KNOCKOUT DROPS . FATAL
Groggerles on AVestern Pacific Ac
cused of Killing Laborers.
BIKO. Nev., Nov. 28. Following the
death last night of another laborer brought
In from the Western Pacific construction
camp, the local authorities are taking
steps to have all "grog- shops in the
construction camps abolished. There have
been an unusually largo number of mys
terious deaths of late and the shopkeep
ers are blamed, it being alleged that they
sell doped whisky to the laborers in or
der to rob then, and that in many cases
the knockout drops are so strong that
the victims fall to recover.
EX - CONGRESSMAN DIES
Mlas Hare, of -Texas. Former Mexi
can AVar A'cteran.
WASHINGTON. Nov. is. Former
Representative Silaa Hare, of Texas, a
Mexican War veteran: a distinguished
Confederate soldier. Judge and lawyer,
died at his home In this city yesterday,
aged M years. Judge Hare served in
t'.ic JOth andijlst Congresses. In 1861
he was appointed Chief Justice of Now
Mexico, with h office lie soon afterward
resigned to accept a commission as
Captain in the Confederate Army.
Shortly after the war he settled at
Sherman. Texas. Since his retirement
from Congress he has practiced law
in Washington.
EPIDEMIC STRIKES RUSSIA
sovenly-fotir Cholera Cases Break
Out In St. Petersburg.
ST. PKTKRS BT " RG, Nov. 2fi. Asiatic
cholera, which since it prevalence here
for three month ha been thought to he
extirpated, aeeins now to have broken out
afresh. In the last 24 hours there were
74 new cases in this city. The new cases
lire in mostly well-to-do families and
they ehow all the virulence of the early
Uays of the epidemic.
Fire Destroys Brooklyn Home.
Fire of uncertain origin ccrupletelj;
I . I II -' .
SUPERIOR
TRUSTEE
Mr. Marshall Fiel.1. th
trfeat C h i e a r o merchant,
made. wise anil ajuplf provi
sions, through, trust com-:
panics, for thf propor dispo
sition of his vast estate after
his decease, thus avoiding
the uncertainties and heavy
expenses of prohate.
The policy that is good for
the administration of mil
lions is nood for the estate of
any size.
The Trust Company is rec
ojrnized as the superior and
most economical trustee
everywhere.
Consult with us relative to
to vour interests.
Merchants
Savings S Trust
Company
247 Washington Street.
destroyed the residence of A. D. Herr,
at 89 Frederick street. Brooklyn,
shortly before midnight Friday, causing
a loss of which was not covered by
insurance. Mr. Herr, who is a real estate
dealer, had been on a trip to Southern
Oregon. He had telegraphed his wife to
meet him on the late train, and. locking
up the house, she had gone to the depot,
leaving a lamp burning and a fire in one
of the stoves. A pet dog was left in
side. In some manner the dog got out
of the burning .building unhurt.
CULLED WHEN WIFE ASKED
VANDKHBILt TEI.I.S OF BELIEF
IX SPIItlTCALlSM.
Married Mrs. Seanncll, Who Com
muned Willi Spirits, but Was
Once Too Slow.
XBW YORK. Nov. 3S. The last testi
mony was taken yesterday in the case
of Kdward Vanderbllt. whose daughter
Minerva seeks to have him adjudged
Incompetent to conduct his business,
her chief contention being that he in
dicated his alleged incompetence
wheD he married May Pepper Scannell,
the spiritualistic medium.
Mr. Vandrbilt was under cross ex
amination before both , sides rested.
He told of his association with his
second wife before and after their
marriage. From his statement it ap
peared that, when his first wife was
dying, she asked him to have Mrs.
Pepper commune with the spirits and
learn for her whether she would die.
Mr. Vanderbllt said he had arranged
to bring Mrs. Pepper to his home, but
his wife died before she arrived. Mr.
Vanuerbilt married the medium sev
eral years later.
A verdict is expected early next
week. t
$1,000,000 LABOR TEMPLE
Ens't'cers' Brotherhood to Build
Tivelve-.Storjr Headquarters.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov, 118. Grand
Chief Warren. S. Stone, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, an
nounced yesterday that the plans for the
Brotherhood's headquarters building
here had been completed. A 12-story
structure will be erected in the down
town district and work, he said, would
be begun next "-March. It Is expected
that it will be completed in one year.
The building will cost $1,000,000.
TAFT'S BACKING GROWING
(publicans Will Boost President
elect's Brother for Senate.
OOLUMBl-'S. O.. Nov. 28. Henry Will
lams, chairman of the Republican State
Committee, returned yesterday from a con
ference with Charles P. Taft and Georse
B. Cox. In Cincinnati, and said that the
Hamilton County Republicans in the Leg
islature would be solid for Taft for
Vnited States Senator to succeed Sinator
Foraker.
Extra Session to Eleet Senator.
COITTIIBI'S. O.. Nov. ZS.-Gov. Har
ris announced today that he will call
the LeKislature in extra session to
meet 11 January 4. The Legislature
Stain Your Hair
a Rich Brown
Simple Preparation of Walnut-Juice
That Defies Detection.
An intereslinit 'little book has been Issued
on the remarkahle effects of walnut -Juice
in staintns: (tray, faded or bleached hair. It
has the advantage nW ha'r-dyw nf being
n.,n-inJiirlous to the hall, containing no
-liver, sulphur, lead or olhr poisons which
muse hair-fallinE. and -conlainlni no odor,
no oil no sediment and nn urea.se. At th
same time, an opportunity Is given to every
,ne who wishes to stain the hair to send
for one of the laboratory trial package,
which Mrs. rotters Hygienic supply o
1,41 Oroton Building. Cincinnati. Ohio, will
srnd'bv mail in plain, s-aled. wrapper.
Those desiring to procure a trial Pck
, of this walnut-Juice hair-stain, as well
their book on hair, should write to th.
Cr,nvi address, and inclose twenty-live cents
?n "amps "r coin, and if It is desired to
roi'tliius the ireatment. tne preparation
may he obtained at druc-stores generally
21 one dollar Mr a full-sis. . package.
It is said that tha s'ain blends so softly
l,h the actual color of the hair a. to de
rclve experts. It can be applied in a
?;Jr moment. lth the comb every 3 days.
It stains nothing but the hair, ar.d dos It
-,nlv from tip to root. Any shade can be
obtained from a beautiful rich hrown lo
2inTnst black. It does not rub oft on the
nothing. One bottle oidlnarily lasts a
'"'send for the 2D-cnt trial package today.
Mrs rotter's Waintit-Juice Hair Stain is
recommended and for sale in Portland by
Voodward--lark Drug o.. Wholesalers and
rt.tallers' Kyssell's Pharmacy. L'SSt Morri
JJ inci, & . Skidmore & Co., 151 Tnird
If you're looking for a correct style, right fit, per
fect tailoring and all-wool honesty of fabrics in
clothes, look here. You'll find
Hart '
Schaff ner &
Marx
i
clothes here and you may
look everywhere else as
long as you please without
finding anything better.
These clothes are right;
you'll find them right; if
by any chance you don't,
we'll make them right.
Drop in here any time and
ask to see the new Fall
models in fancy weaves
and colors.
Suits and
Overcoats
$20 to $45
lam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Corner
will vote on I'nited States Senator the
following Wednesday. ,
PREDICTION FULFILLED.
Ohio Judge's Opinion or Mr. Taft
Thirteen years Ago.
Manufacturers' Recorii
Thirteen years at?o. according to a
story as told a few days ago to the writer,
by one of 'the participants, there were
gathered one evening In a Winter resort
Hotel on the Gulf of Mexico, a number of
prominent public and business men, In
cluding Senator Vest. Jerome Hill, a lead
ing cotton factor of Memphis, a Judge of
the Supreme Court of Ohio, and several
others. Each man in the party was asked
to give his Vnpression of the greatest
man he had ever known personally. One
after another told the story of his esti
mate of the greatest man that he had
met. until finally all had spoken except
the Judge. When IiIj turn came he said:
-I have listened with much interest to
what vbu have all said about -great liien
of your acquaintance. 1 think I know
greater man than any you have men
tioned. The man I have in. view is the
wisest and fairest counselor who has evei
practiced in my court. He is the safest
friend as an adviser I have ever known.
He is the best son and the best hitBhand
On All Men's Suits and
NOTHING RESERVED.
$15 00 MEN'S SUIT or $20.00 MEN'S SUIT or $27.50 MEN'S SUIT or
OVERCOAT NOW OVERCOAT NOW OVERCOAT NOW
$11.25 $15.00 $20.65
$16.50 MEN'S SUIT or $22.50 MEN'S SUIT or $30.00 MEN'S SUIT or
OVERCOAT NOW, OVERCOAT-NOW OVERCOAT NOW
$12.00 $16.90 , $22.50
$18.00 MEN'S SUIT or $25.00 MEN'S SUIT or ' $35.00 MEN'S SUIT or
OVERCOATNOW OVERCOAT-NOW OVERCOAT-NOW
$13.50 $18.75 - - $26:25
A. J. RICHARDSON GO.
283-285
Washingto
Street
Alf li ! A
v r v r
Copyright 1908
Hrt Scbaifser it
Third and Morrison Streets
of my acquaintance, and the purest
minded man I have ever known."
"Who is this remarkable man?" asked
one of the party. "He is." said the Judge.
"William H. Taft. of Ohio, and some day.
if his life is spared, he will be the Presi
dent of -the :nited States.".
I This conversation took place, as stated
ny Jerome nm, one ui ic iioi o
to the Manufacturers' Record a few days
ago. at Bay St. Louis, just 13 years ago.
The prediction has been fulfilled, and
William H. Taft has been elected Presi
dent of the United States.
Lieutenant-Commander Jewel Guilty
MANILA, Nov. 28.It is unofficially
stated that the court-martial of Lieutenant-Commander
Charles T. Jewell, of
the battleship Louisiana. who was
charged with personal misconduct during
the fleet's visit to Japan, lias resulted
in a conviction and a recommendation by
the court of a minor punishment, includ
ing a reprimand and confinement to the
shif for a period. It is further stated
that the sentence will be entirely remit
ted by Admiral Sperry. While official
confirmation or announcement of the re
sult is lacking, it is believed that this re
port is correct. '
Chicago Stock Show Oieu.
CHICAGO. Nov. 28. Over 7000 ani
mals of the fat stock order are ready for
251 Off
Sale
THIS INCLUDES
by
Mux
inspection when the International' Live
stock Exposition opens this morning in
the International Amphitheater and ad
jacent buildings at the stockyards-, to
continue for the next 12 days. The nom
inations have come from Kngland, Bel
gium. Canada and Mexico, while 32 states
of the Cnion are represented. - Every ex
hibit was subject this year to a rigid
inspection because of the Government's
recent edict, but fortunately none but a
few sheep were interdicted by the em
bargo, and this affected only New York
and Pennsylvania.
Four Men Killed in Collision.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov. 2S. III a
collision between two freight trains
today in a fogr on the Seaboard Air
Line! near Silver Springs, four train
men were killed. Both engines and
eight freight tars were demolished.
Several other trainmen were injured,
but not fatally.
Will Not Itedncc Navy-Yard Force.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The pro
posed wholesale dismissal of skilled
mechanics in the Washington Navy
Yard, which created a stir in this city,
will not take place: at least men
marked for discharge will be allowed
to retain their positions until March 31.
25 per cent off on jewelry at Metz-2-er's.
342 Washington street.
Overcoats
BLUES AND BLACKS'
Opo.Wood
ard, Clarke
8 Co.