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STATEMENT FROM CHAIRMAN JONES. Eleclion Result a Great Surprise to All Democrats. A TRIBUTE TO MR. BRYAN. The TVlk About Reorganization Is All Non? sense, II o Ucclures, mid was Precipitated Ily Deserters From tlio Tarty, Who Would Adopt tlio Policies of tlio ltopub Ileaii Party Tlioro Can lie No It, organ? ization Until tlio Next National Conven? tion-Issues of tlio Future (I3y Telegraph to Virglnlan-Fllot) Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 22.?U.. S. Senator James K. Jones, chairman of Democratic National Committee, spent the tluy In Little Kock and left to? night for Washington. Before leaving he f;ald In an Interview: "The election result was a great sur? prise to all Democrats. All were so confident of success that the sweeping Republican victory came us a severe shock. Even on the evening of the day before election reassuring telegrams came from leaders that New York was safe for Bryan, and from leaders in oilier pivotal States that the Demo? crats were sure to win. It was these forecasts that buoyed us up to the last moment and made the actual result more startling. ''But Mr. Bryan Is st great man, one 'if the greatest in America to-day, and his influence will be felt for many years to come In American politics. He is :i giant in Intellect and simply In? defatigable in the prosecution of u campaign. Whether he will be a can? didate lor the Presidency In the near future remains to be seen, but it is not probable that he will. It is more reasonable to presume that he would decline the nomination, even should it be offered to him. Till} REORGANIZATION TALK. "Reorganization? Oh, Hint's all non? sense. There's nothing in it. and it will blow over in thirty days. It Is precip? itated by those who deserted the party and gave aid and comfort to the ene? my, and does not represent the strength or the spirit of the genuine Democracy. What they would do is to adopt all tin- policies of the Repub? lican parly and be Democrats only in name. Hut granting that there Is cause oi- Strength for so-called reor? ganization, who has the power within the party to do it now? Not the dis? gruntled dlsorgnnlssors w ho hnvo raised the Issue, if there Is to be a reorgani? zation of the National Committee or platform It cannot be done for four years, or until the next national con? vention. ISSUES POUR YEARS HENCE. "As to the Issues they must depend largely upon the national and interna? tional developments of the next four y< nrs. It may be laid down primarily, however, that the Democratic party will never vary from its established fundamentals', a si riet construction of the Constitution and an unswerving ad? herence to its principles and an eco? nomically administered government for the benelit of the governed. The silver question may solve Itself. Should the amount of gold produced be am? ple 10 maintain a sufllclenl Volume of metallic money and Insure the stabili? ty of prices, lite silver question will be subordinated; but should the supply fall short of the demands of trade the silver question will be made promi? nent. IMPERIALISM. "Tlie question of Imperialism may also lind solution outside the ballot box. I believe the Supreme Court WJH decide against Ihe Porto Rlcan law, and should this be done, there will he a revulsion on Ihe part of the Repub? licans themselves against the retention of the Philippines. But just what the issues of 1004 will he no one ran predict with any degree of certainty." SPINNERS WON'T REDUCE YARN MERCHANTS DECLINE COT? TON SPINNERS' PROPOSITION. (Ry Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Philadelphia, Nov. 22.?In response to a telegram received from an oflleer of the Southern Cotton Spinners' Associa? tion relative to a reduction In the rate of commission charged by the yarn houses, the following named firms, which practically comprise the Yarn Merchants' Association, declined posi? tively to entertain any reduction from the present rates: J. H. Lane & Co., Buckingham & Paulson, James K. White & Co.. James F. Mitchell & Co.. W. M. & F. W. Shnrpless, Hooper. Boving & Son. Oscar D. Loch, Schnell; Taylor & Lonstreth, Thomas & lions ton, Edward S. Hyde. Wilson Brad? bury, Walter H, Cockran & Co., Rich? ard A. Blythe. A telegram to the fibove effect was sent to the Southern Cotton Spinners' Association at Char? lotte, N. C. A STEAMER'S MISHAP THE KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE IS AGROUND. fBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot ) New York. Nov. 22,?The North Ger? man Lloyd steamer the Kaiser Wil? helm der Grosse arrived to-day 4S hours overdue, niul-ta, add to her other misfortunes grounded near the south? west spit in the lower bay, after pass? ing Sandy Hook. She left Cherbourg November U at 11;30 p. m. and arrived at .the Sandy Hook Lightship at 2:r.O p. m. to-day, making the passage in seven days, 20 hours and 20 minutes, with an average speed of 16.22 knots. This Is the slowest trip over made by the steamer. The cause of her delay was primarily the weather. Prom the moment r.f leaving Cherbourg she ex? perienced stormy weather. At times the sens boarded the high-sided craft anil caused some damage to her rails and fittings. On the 16th nt S p. ho. one blade of the port propellor was lost and the engineers were obliged to j slow down the engines. On the 2l8t a coal trimmer named | Knick jumped overboard and was lost. I He was a German about 17 years of I age. During hazy weather on the 21st j the liner ran so close to an oil tank steamer which was deeply laden that the passengers could look down upon her decks. Outside the bar. Dennis Keardon, the Sandy Hook pilot board? ed the vessel. On rounding the south? west spit the steamer, being under too much headway to turn the sharp angle of the channel, ran into the mud. Later In backing olT she fouled a spar buoy, and it is supposed that the chain wound about the propellor, as the ves? sel stoppeil and was unable to move. Two wrecking steamers went to her assistance, but the captain and pilot thought the tugs were not able to tow the vessel in. A diver's services will be used to-morrow morning to ascer? tain the exact condition before any at? tempt is made to move her. FILIPINOS CAPTURED. UNITED STATES TROOPS HAVE BEVERAL SKIRMISHES. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlon-Pilot) Manila, Nov. 22.?A detachment of one hundred men from Companies I and M, Twenty-fifth United Slates In? fantry, colored, under Captain O'Neill, made a clever capture of 3d insurgents, will? rifles, supplies and l,f,00 rounds of ammunition, in a camp east of San Marcel Ino, which the Americans charged at daybreak. Among the rifles captured were a few Krag-Jor gensens, which the Insurgents hud re? cently secured. Several of the Fili plnos were wounded. Captain Gulick, with 10 men of the Forty-seventh Infantry, had a sharp encounter with insurgents concealed in a block house near Binorongan. The insurgents fired u volley from thirty rifles on the approach of the Ameri? cans, wounding two. one mortally. The tiring soon became hot on both sides. With nine men, Captain Gulick .swam the river, gained the hillside, routed the enemy and Incidentally killed sev? eral Bolomen. The same party, with a score of com? rades, drove the insurgents from Bu lasan, where they were entrenched. The detachment killed four und captured live In two days. Numerous reports of minor engage? ments and captures In southeastern Luzon have arrived here in letters brought by steamer. The Philippine Commission has pass? ed the bill for the civil government Of MINISTERS CAN'T REACH AGREEMENT. No Message From Mr. Conger Regarding the " Impasse." INSUFFICIENT PUNISHMENTS. Tho Ministers Engaged In Negotiating Pcuco With China Have Appearcntly Disagreed nndMatten Are At a (Stand? still - If Russia, France und the ladled stale* Itclusn to Accept Anglo-Oeriuan Idea, Vilich Will Depend Upon Japan, and Even the Lesser Towers, (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 22.?The State Deparnient so far has heard nothing from Mr. Conger respecting the "impasse" reported to have been reached by the foreign ministers yes? terday at Pekln. In fact, save a brief expression respecting the insufficiency of the punishments proposed by the .Chinese Government to be lnttlteed upon the responsible leaders of the Boxer movement, Mr. Conger has not communicated with the department for more than a, week. Without taking Issue with Mr. Con? ger respecting this matter of punish? ments, the State Department has ear? nestly advised him not to insist upon impossible conditions In the negotia? tions. AN INTERESTING PROBLEM. An Interesting problem is suggested by the possibility, which to-day Is al? most a probability, that the ministers representing tho Powers at Pekln can? not reach an agreement. If ltussia, France and the United States should refuse to accept the German Idea, as seconded by the British representative, very much would depend upon Japan and even some of the lesser Powers represented at Pekln by ministers might have great power in swaying the proceedings of the council. The im? pression seems to be that if a majority of the ministers, or perhaps even one OOM PAUL KRUGER REACHES FRANCE. The Old Hero of South Africa Enthusiastically Received. A RIGHT ROYAL WELCOME. The Dutch Warship on Which lie Sailed Into the Harborol Murseillei Kxchangea National Salutes With n French Mattery ? Kx-I'reslileut Krtiger Stakes ?< Speech In Which Ho Duotaroi tho Moors Will Never Surreuder to English Darbariutii ? Ills Trust Is In Gott. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot) Marseilles, Nov. 22.?Paul Kruger, former President of th.e South Afrli in Republic, landed here at 10:45 a. tn. to? day. The scene at the landing p'a<-o was an animated one. The decks of ?11 the steamers in the Lyons basin were crowded with sight-seers. The crowd swelled to great proportions as the news spread through the city that the Golderlund had entered the harbor. The Gelderland was sighted several miles out at 7 o'clock In the morning, and Dr. Leyds and Messrs. Fischer and Wessels, an Interpreter, and Dr. Van Hammel Immediately proceeded to the Dutch warship In a steam launch and hoarded her. A conference between the Boer leaders ensued while the cruiser was slowed down behind the Island of Chateau d'lf. SALUTES EXCHANGED. She remained there until 10 o'clock, when she steamed Into the harbor, dr? ing a salute of 21 guns, to which a shore battery replied. The Gelderland was decorated with flags in rainbow fashion. An outburst of cheering from on board the vessels in the har? bor announced to those wailing to re? ceive him that Mr. Kruger had left the Gelderland and a few minutes Inter the barge of the Gelderland. with the Dutch flag Hying at her stern, an ofll KRUGER'S ARRIVAL AT MARSEILLES. first adopting a few minor amendments suggested by Filipinos. A CAPTAIN RELEASED. Manila, Nov. 22.?Lieut. Frederick AV. Alstaetter, of the United States Engineers, who was captured by the Insurgents early last September north of San Isadro has been released. He entered the American garrison at Oa pan. Province of Neuva ICclJa, Tues? day evening, his appearance there be? ing a great surprise, as Agulnaldo's order for the release of American sol? diers Included only enlisted men. He will start for Manila to-morrow. THE LATE CYCLONE FURTHER REPORTS OF THE LOSS OF LIFE. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 22.?Latest re? ports from Hie districts swept by Tues? day's storm show that seven persons lost their lives In Williamson county. One more death, that of Clayton L?cker, has occurred near Columbia*, making the total In that se-'tion 24. Three' members of the Bills family at Walnut Lake, Tunica county. Miss., were killed. Clarence Thomas. living near Corinth, Miss., was carried away by the wind and no trace of him has been found, In Arkansas six dead and 25 injured have been reported. The victims are principally negroes. RtBELS CRUSHED. THE COLOMBIA GOVERNMENT TROOPS AHE VICTORIOUS. (By Telegraph to Virpinian-Pi!ot.> Colon. Colombia, Nov. 22. via Gal veston.?The rebel forces at BUena Ventura have been completely crush? ed by the Colombian Government troops, who captured three cannons and two generals. General Alban, the Governor of Panama, personally di? rected the operations from on board the British steamship Tabogn seized by the Colombian authorities, and saved the situation there. withholds assent to tho agreement, then the whole undertaking fails, ami there must be either fresh negotiations directly between the home governments In the effort to agree upon new basis of action, or the Powers must proc.i ?to deal with the Chinese situation singly or In groups, the latter con? tingency having been provided for In the German-British agreement. APPOINTMENT CANCELLED. London, Nov. 23.?Dr. Morrison, wir? ing to the Times from Pekln Tuesday, says: "The appointment of Yu Chang as governor of the province of Hu Pel lias been cancelled. This was due to the strenuous British pretest. Ching Using, treasurer of the province of Ho Nan, who has been appointed in his place. Is regarded as almost equally objec? tionable. "The forelprn envoys have agreed that the consistent bad faith which the Chinese have shown in disseminating abroad misleading Intelligence shall be recorded In the preamble to the con? joint note. "It-is reported that Chinese troops have repulse! a German expedition, but no details have been received." PUNISHMENT EDICT DENOUNCED. London, Nov. 23.?"Nine of the for? eign envoys," says the Pekln corres? pondent of the .Morning 1*081, wiring yesterday, "hnve written strong letters denouncing the punishment edict, and declaring that Tung P? llsiang must be punished, Dr. Mumm von Schwart zensteln. the German minister, has told Li Hung Chang that the foreign Pow? ers must themselves punish the guilty officials." Condition of tho Czar (By Telegrnph to Vii idnlan-Tilot.) Llvndln, European Russia, Nov. 22.? The Czar passed a fairly good day yes? terday. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon his temperature Yell to lf'0.3. In the evening It had risen to 101.7; pulse, 63. During the night His Majesty slept a little. Early In the morning the pa? tient's condition was good. His strength was also satisfactory. At 9 o'clock his temperature . was 101.1; pulse, 72. St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.?To-day's bulletin from Llyadla apparently indi? cates that the crisis Is past. cer standing at the tiller and a group of civilians silting in her stern. In th > center of which was the unmistakable figure of the former Boer President, was seen approaching the landing Klage. MR. KRUGER'S APPEARANCE. His companions, Messrs. Fischer, Wessels and others, were bareheaded. Mr. Kruger was wearing a tall hat, ! bound with deep crepe, nnd much the I worse for wear, a thick dark ov< rcoat and mufTler and steel-rimmed specta- | cles. As he approached the shore he raised his hat and acknowledged I cheering. He seemed strong, and had | no need of a helping arm from I barge to the shore. Mr. Kruger was borne on an Irre ible wave of enthusiasm from tie- land? ing stage to his hotel. The broad streets and boulevards through which the route lay presented a perfect i of human 1>plngs. all gathered there prompted by the unanimous desire to welcome the aged Uoer statesman. STORMS OF CHEERS, j From the moment the whit" 12-oat I barge left the side of the Gelderl.n 1 I with Mr. Kruger, who nppearcd tr- be In good health, sitting in her Btetn, I surrounded by tlio Boer representa 1 tlves. Including Or. Eeydn and Messrs. Fisc her and Wessels, a storm of cheer? ing broke nnd never ceased until Mr. 1 Kruger entered his hotel. Even then a I vast concourse of people remained in front of the building until Mr. Krug i \ appeared on the balcony, where he had j to remain for son...; time. Uncovered, acknowledging the acclamations of his thousands of admirers, who continue.I cheering until they were hoarse from shouting. MR. KRFGKR'S SPEECH. Replying to the addresses of welcome of the presidents of the Paris and Marseilles committees. Mr. Kruger spoke In Dutch and in a low voice, ac? companying his words with energetic movements of his hat, which he held in his right hand. He said, i "1 thank the president of the Marseil? les committee nnd the president of the Central Committee of the Independence of the 'Boers for their welcome. I thank nil this population nssembled In great eoneoirrse to greet me. for, al i though I wear mourning for the mls I fortunes of my country, and, although I liuve not conic to Feck festivities, ! still l noverthch ts accept with all my heart these n tarnations, for. I know they are dictated to you by the emo? tions which are inspired in you by our trials and by your sympathy for our Cause, which that of liberty, which awakened you. 1 am truly proud und happy ;.t havh - ch ? ii as my point of landing u port i\ ince. to sot foot on free soil and t'< i e received by you os a free man. But my first duty is to thank your government for nil th; tokens of Interest that again only re? cently it was pl< aserj to give me. DKM VND3 REFUSED. "I believe England, had she been bet? ter Informed, would never have con? sented to this v .ir, and since the expe? dition of Jameson, who wished to sei2*3 the two r?pul lies without the neces? sity of Bring a i Ii'. ? shot. I have never cease I to demand a tribunal of arbitra? tion, which up to now has always been refused. ENGLISH BARBARIANS. "The war waged on us in the two re publtcs reached the last limits of bar? barism. During my life I have had to fight many times the sa\ages of the tribes of Africa, but the barbarians we have to fight now are worse than the others. They even urge the Kaffirs against us. They burn the farms we worked so hard to construct and they drive out our women and children whose husbands and brothers they have killed or taken prisoners, leaving th*ni unprotected and roofless, and often without bread to eat. But what? ever they may do, we will never sur? render. We Will tight to the end. Our great imperishable confidence reposes in the eternal. In our God. We know our cause is Just and If the justice of ! men Is wanting' to us. He. the eternal. I who Is Master of all peoples, and to j whom belongs the future, will never abandon its. Will I.E. LIKE LASTS. "i assure you that if the Transvaal ami the Orange Free state must lose tludr Independence It win be because all the Boer people have been destroyed with their women and children." The declaration that the Boots would not surrender dispelled at one.- any im? pression that Mr. Kr?ger Intends to ac? cept a compromise from the British Government. His announcement was greeted with a roar of cheers and cries. "Vive Kruger," "Vive Les Boers," "Vive Ln Llberte." The. sun was shining down on Mr. Kruger and he held up his hat to shade his eyes from the glare, which appar? ently was painful to his eyes. As he stood in this attitude, his head slightly bowed, with his hair brushed back, hi? was an alterably pathetic figure which at mice won the sympathy und rever? ence of. every person present, ANTI-BRITISH OUTBURST. Unfortunately the highly reprehensi? ble foolishness of half a dozen persons In throwing small coins into the crowd ns Mr. Jvrugor passed acted like magic In conjuring up an anti-British out? burst, which 1Uneeded nil the prompti? tude and energy of the police to pre? vent becoming a serious disturbance. The hotel remained for the rest of the day In a state of siege, while at one time, a procession several thousand strong marched In the direction of the British consulate, shouting "Down with the English!" and raising other threatening cries. The result was that a strong body of police was compelled to disperse the demonstrators, al? though It was not found necessary to make mote than a few temporary ar? rests. Throughout the evening; how? ever, large bands of students and other youths marched ti:> and down in front of Mr. Kruger'a hotel and of the hotel which was the scene of the unfrtunntc Incident, cheering in chorus for Mr. Kruger and the Transvaal and de? nouncing England. These demonstra? tions were more noisy than dangerous, and the police wisely left (hem to re? lievo their feelings by shouting, in? stead of Interfering with them, which might have created disorder. A THUNDEROUS OVATION. After the speech-making wns over a procession was formed and -Mr. Kruger was escorted to his hotel amid the' ac? clamations of tlte crowds, which Mr. Kruger repeatedly acknowledged. Soon after arriving at the hotel, in response to a thunderous ovation, he appeared on the balcony and repeatedly bowed, but us sonic ten minutes claps -.l witl.nut a si^u of abatement in the en? thusiasm, be spoke a lew words, which were interpreted in, French by Dr. Leyds, and were followed by a renewal of the frenzy. Finally, to testify his gratitude, lie took In his hand a corner of the French tii-color that was Hying from the balcony between the Trans? vaal and Eree States Hags and pressed It to his heart again and again. The enthusiastic people cheered hlni until he withdrew to Iiis rooms, which he found half filled with bouquets and garlands presented by his admirers. VISITED BY OFFICIALS. The Prefect and Mayor then called to pay their respects, the latter, M. Flats stores, making an eio.ni.-ut speech ln s\ mpathy with Boers. Mr. Kruger replied briefly, declaring how deeply he ho I been touched by the unexpected warmth 'if his reception in Marseilles and by the sympathy of the French people. After luncheon and d little repose Mr. Kruger desci tided to the hall of the hotel/where h? rei elvSd tho delegations. This proved lob fatiguing and he asked that the ad.lies--- be presented to him In writing, and Ihen withdrew again to hia apartments, where he passed the evening quietly, receiving no one A MESSAGE EROM KRUGER. Dr. Leyds rei resented him at tho banquet given In Ills honor, where all the Boer officials and .tubers of the pro-Rqer committees were present, and read the follow m .- message from him: ? I am fatli tied ' nnn In mourning. Moreover, I n er attend banquets. Otherwise l sh< ul I have liked to spend b few mini! ? with you and to thank you. I shall nover forget the warm welcome I ho ? ' 1 >? your beautiful city. Your re pl\on of mc has sur? passed nil 1 could have expected even froth the city which gave France her admlrabK national hymn, that 'Marseillaise,' \ hlch is the song of all peoples whose Independence is threat? ened and who are struggling against Invaders. "I would that your exclamation could have been heard by all those Doers- In arms who are encamped In- our moun? tains. They would thank you froth the bottom of their hearts. I thank you In their behalf. Continued on Page 6, SATURDAY'S GREAT FOOTBALL GAME. Manager Carr, of the Carolinas, Says His Team Must Win. THE VIRGINIAS MANAGER. Each ream hi a slate of Nervous Tension and Eagerly Awaiting the Ureat Con? test - Either tin White and ltluo or ttiu Orange and Hlue Will Klont in Triumph Over the Southern Football World Sat? urday Night -Talk With Manager Wills, of the Virginias. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Chapel Hill. N. C, Nov. 22.?All are eagerly awaiting for the great game With Virginia. A kind of nervous ten? sion Is In the air, but every student is thoroughly liiled with a deep-rooted conviction that Carolina will triumph, ?a hard game will be fought. Both teams are more anxious to be the vic? tors this year than ever before?all of their efforts will be concentrated Sat? urday when the great game, the great? est to be played on the Southern grid? iron this year, will be fought to a lln Ish in Norfolk. Our team is now in the most perfect form. Barring a few minor accidents, the team will enter the game In finest fettle. Every man has n grim deter? mination to do or die. The White and Blue must triumph. Accompanied by many students the 'Varsity and Hubs will leave Chapel Hill Friday morning, arriving in Nor? folk .about ti O'clock. They will bo Quartered at the MontlceUo Hotel. BverV student here has inmost con? fidence In the eleven. Their very en? viable record this year has Clearly shown us that we have a marvelous team. Victory must continue: De? feat cannot overcome us! When Sat? urday night shall come, either the While and Blue or the Orange and Blue will float In proud triumph over the Southern football world, showing clearly that the strongest team Is of a right champion of the South. Un? bounded Interest Is felt here. Unusual arrangements are being made to re? ceive continuous telegraphic reports. The student's believe, and have faith. In their eleven. A. M. CARR. MAN ACER WILLS TALKS. HE SAYS NORTH CAROLINA HAS ADVANTAGE SO FAR. Manager Davis Wills, of the Vir? ginia team, was seen at the Monticello last evening, am said In reply to the query what he thought Virginia's chances against North Carolina were, that If the scores .made by the two teams should be taken Into considera? tion. North Carolina has the advan? tage. Continuing, ho said that the Vir? ginia team had not been playing Its usual line game since it met the Car? lisle Indians. He stated that there were different reasons for this?one of them being that Captain Loyd was not in good condition, and that Dabney, the star h?lf-back, was handicapped by a bad knee. The team physically, he said. Is better than any It has played this year, excepting the In? dians, and Is as good as they are phy? sically. He said that the large score roiled up by Carolina In the Georgia game did not signify entirely that that contest was a walkover, it also signi? fied, "'ill Air Will;-. Hint <'.in'|in:i lias good Stuff in her make up. In regard to the Georgetown.*Virginia game, he said that Georgetown's victory was the result of better head-work, better kicking and better handling of (ticks. Mr. Wills added here that Virginia lost (lie game fairly, and that he had noth? ing further to say about It. When asked what he thought the obis on to? morrow's game should be. Mr. Wills very politely said that he did not care to talk about thai end of the affair for publication. He concluded his remarks by saying that Virginia was game to the core, nnd was going to play hard for victory. j THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALL ARK CONFIDENT OF VICTORY ?THE BETTING EVEN. (Speflal to Virginian-Pilot.) University of Virginia, Nov. 22.?The day for the Virginia-Carolina battle draws near. Enthusiasm and interest grows each day and thousands will bo at League Park Saturday to cheer their respective teams to victory. Thursday afternoon was the last hard practice. The side lines were crowded with en? thusiastic Students! The team lined up against the scrubs und both elevens played hard, fierce ball. The "Varsity showed up well and played an excel? lent game, tearing through the scrubs' line In old-tithe fashion. All here are Confident of victory anil !t Is hop*d a large crowd from bore will accompany the team. Which will leave Friday at 12:08 noon. Church, Johnson and Lankford, all good men, will be In readiness as sub stttute halves. Hobson and Waters will be In the lines as substitute ends. 1 Mulford will be en hand for sub-guard. Hunt for centre and Tutwller as sub I quarter. Continued on Pap;e 5. OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 5 j CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS, j BY DEPARTMENTS. Telegraph. NewsA-iPasja 1. - :, 11. Li cal NVwi?Pajes j. 3, 5, 6. Editorial? ?i.z: 4. Virginia News ?Pa.:* 3. North Carolina Newy?Pa?s 7 Portsmouth News.?Page 10, It. Berkley News?fas* It. Sqipptnj?-Pag? SJ. R<ul Estate?Pas* ii Markets?P?se, ti