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"T LXV1.-H0. 72. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898. -COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PRICE TWO CENTS. 9
moTuW RULES A GIT.
stir oorrn.vME.vr xx wiLmxaxox,
k , C X XBOBOBS KILLED.
'M' CUT Offlelals Forced to llestgn and a Da
I' Facto Government Established by th
,L cltleoi-Nrro Newspaper Office, the
'! I rucord, Wreoked and Burned-Panto
' seises the Negroes Whit Guards and
CToe Have' Clah Which Leads to
a Blot Causing Six Dentha-Thre White
)( Wounded Military Called Out
amt Help Arrlvee from Other ClUei.
Wilmjxiton. N. 0.. Nor. 10. Thl has been
turbulent day In Wilmington. Rowarand
revolution hae hold carnival. Early this
morning .1 body of tolly 1.000 representative
' yfhite men destroyed the ofllae, building;, and.
p'sotottha negro dally newspaper, the Record.
,d would bavo lynched the editor had ha
sot previously left the city. A few hour
It liter a fleht arose between white guard, by
III w(,nm every block Inhabited by white people
A J w iing patrolled, and a mob ot several hun
JV dr?J negroes, randemontum rolgned. Biz
Gr resroes were killed and twenty wounded.
j The Mayor. 6. P. Wright. Chief of Po
' lice J. 0. Malton and tho Board of
Aldermen, a fusion-negro regime, became ter
rorized and resigned. Under the direction of
t Citizens' Committee successors wore elected,
10 thst now ex-Congressman A.M. Waddall Is
Hayor. Edcar C. Farmale Chief of Folic, and
a neir Hoard of Aldermen has assumed the
reins ot government.
Trace and order have been restored, and fl Ye
hundred special policemen, many mounted and
on Mercies, are patrolling the streets. About
lite hundred armed oltlrens and mtlltlafrom
Fayettevltlo. Kingston, Goldsboro and else
There are here to help maintain order.
The committee ot twenty-fire representing
themassmeetlngof white citizens In the exe
cution ot tho provision of the resolutions
ill adopted yesterday, demanding the departure
lit ot Editor Manly from the city and the removal
ill otthe Jfrcordplant wore to have received a defl
J rlte answer to their demands from represent-
'"" " at 7 A. M. to-day. Chalrman-A.
1 M Uaddellwas to report the answer to the
v. hite citizens In front of the Wilmington Light
I Infantry armory at8o'cloolc. At the appointed
SR hour mora than fire hundred determined
1 J white citizens, merchants, lawyers, preaeh
trs. doctors, well armed with guns and revol-
vers, gathered at'the armory, and Col. Waddell
reported that ha had received no answer from
the negroes. They waited at the armory until
almost 9 o'clock, hoping that an answer com
plying with their demands would be received,
tat none came.
The men formed in Una, four abreast, and
itarted on the march to the .Record office. In a
thfc-klr populated negro settlement As the
long column ot armed men approached
the neighborhood a throng; of ne
groes, men. women and children, began
to flea in frenzy. Very soon scarcely
one was In Bight anywhere. Whan the
column reached the building, a two-story frame
itracturo, the men were halted, and several
1 advanced to the door. It was locked.
1 A few blows by stalwart men forced It open,
J tad about twenty citizens entered, and within
1 1 ttw minutes the whole plant was wrecked
' 7 ud the broken pieces pitched. Into the
itreet. The windows of the house were
- .- broken out. As the numerous fragment
tm tossed Into the street and tho
peol recognized what rthy were exultant
incuts went up.' It Was when a ions' sign, " The
Record Publication Company." was cast Into
the street that the greatest outburst ot cheers
went op. A beaver hat was thrown out and
quickly torn In pieces, as was a life bust crayon
likeness of Editor Manly.
BUILDIKO SET OX VIBE.
When the wrecking was about complete. It be-
i:hat tha building was on Are.
lng out of the upper window,
uts ot Indignation and com
gplsh the flames, but the fire
10 that the Fire Department had
As the engines and hose reels
iral rounds of shot were fired
were lined up for more than
Ither way. The department
fire under control but not ba
ng was a total wreck. The
imes to adjacent buildings was
nen very mueh regret the fire,
1 It was entirely unnecessary,
a great deal of other property
on one side of the building
n's Church, the largest and
gro church In the city. On
n with only three or four
otned olose together., between
ilng bnlldlngs Is Bulb Hall, a
equipped hal), and used by
me ot the adjacent buildings
1
ras apparent that the Are was
1a people left the scene and dti
the city, many of them going
n the various blook. All was
I rumors, with no foundation
arried to the negroes. More
t work In tha cotton compress,
that their homes were being
rushed pell-mell from their
r. by the efforts of Messrs.
I. Sprunt the proprietors of the
int A Co. plant, the great ma
oppad and finally controlled,
slrhomes In small squads.
BOOTINO BEGINS.
ne the negroes war calmed
ra the First ward over the rail
was In progress there, Lent
to men boarded the street cars
t to the scene, corner Fourth
eats,
lut 11:30 o'olock, When they
is six negroes had already bean
twenty wounded. One young
lam Mayo, was wounded seri
thrs. George Plnerand a Mr.
slightly wounded,
e to the trouble was that white
ere on duty on the corner of
nett street halted a number ot
tiowed a threatening manner.
) one headed tha advice ot the
ar. Heflnallyturnsdaithongh
and suddenly wheeled about
s guards. Yerr qulokly several
!ied through his body, kllilog
Tha ball fired by the negro
William PIner's arm, Ne
lulokly darted around corners,
ulnutes one of them rose1 up
a f.uee and fired a rifle
3lng William Mayo, now of Ton.
' was standing on the piazza ot
ildence. Mr Mayo was her to
1 hare returned Home In a few
ro was captured. He was In his
rifles ware fonnd In his bouse,
of negroes assembled about a
d reinforcements for the white
rived, a volley was fired upon
ir and wounding others. The
retreated
u Light Infantry and the nival
lled out. and tha rapid-fire gun
one-pounder were also hurried
A mob of several hundred ne.
red on Ninth street, corner of
the military advanced the ne
ud scattered.
'tl.andxonathotMflr4
"erv.sfrpm a negro house, A
! was flrad by tta bUUmt,
through doors and windows, killing one negro,
fllx more inmates wert e'aptured and eeeorted
to Jail. Tho houso was demolished.
With the exception of two or threo casual
ties in romote parts ot the olty, this ended the
rioting scenes ot the day.
The news ot the oonfllot spread quickly to
neighboring cities, and large bodies ot men ar
rived during tho afternoon from Fnyettevllla
and near-by towns. All parts of tha city In
habited by white people are guarded closely to
night. It Is learned to-night that the negro who shot
Mayo was found secreted In the house. Hewsa
taken out andtold to run for his lire. Ho started
off, but only advaned a few yards before his
.body was riddled with bullets.
A hegro named Tom Miller, and a white man,
both ot whom had taken a prominent part In
Inolttng the negroes to riot, were sought for
and placed In Jail. Five other negroes wero
also lnoarcerraUd, and several banished from
the olty.
The negro policemen who are attached to the
"force" under the old regime failed to report
forduty to-night.
A white Republican whohasbeenan energetlo
negro leader had peremptory notloe to leave tho
city, which he did after promising nover to re
turn. A large number of flrearms wero cap
tured to-day from the negroes.
ElanT LYNCHED AT PEOKXIX.
South Carolina's Itnoe Hint Ileeard Col
lector Tnlbert's Flight to Columbia.
Columbia. 8, 0., Nor. 10. The total number
of negroes lynched and killed on Tuesday's
race riot, at Fhcenlx. Is eight. Two ot tlioso
were killed In the woods, the others wero all
lynohod, and the bodies nro all In one spot near
the Itehobath church. The Coroner Intends to
have them all burled to-morrow.
Late reports to-night Indloate that there Is
likely to bo more and serious trouble It the
negroes attempt to assert themselves In any
way whatever. There may ba a slaughter.
The Sheriff ot tho county to-night tele
graphed tho Qorernor that he has control ot
the situation, but could not control a fresh out
break. The white men aro aroused and many
parties are still scouring the country.
The members ot the Tolbert family against
which the feeling is so Intense have all pretty
well gotten out ot reach by this time. Tom
Tolbert has been moved to Abbeyvllle. It Is
said to-night that his wounds aro likely to
prove fatal.
State Chairman Tolbert has reached Green
ville, and It Is rumored that he Is on his way to
Washington. Jim Tolbert, whose wife Is Post
mistress at McCormtcks. has been made to
leave. '
This afternoon John It. Tolbert, the father of
the Tolbert boys, tho Collector ot the Port at
Charleston and the man who was shot on Tues
day, arrived In Columbia. , He was -accompanied
by his son, Joe. The father
and his son by careful engineering had
managed to shift from one railroad
to another until thoy caught a train going In
the opposite direction from any suspected
and came In tiere by war of Chester.
They did not register at the hotel, but got
a room. Somehow the news was noised about
that ,thcy were here, and Lieut. Watt
Aiken, a Greenwood man, did the verr thing
that perhaps saved their lives, for the city was
full of up-counary people, and they were de
termined to tale summary action. Uent
Aiken, awore out a warrant for their arrest.
Quick action on the part of the police found
the men. The father wished to resist, but was
persuaded not to do so.' Both were heavily
armed. The men'wera hustled to the court
room s their attorney waived a preliminary ex
amination for them and cot an order to send
them to tho State Prison here for safe keeping.
The collector, who was a mass ot wounds
from head to thighs and exceedingly weak,
displayed wonderful nerve and will power and
said he did not wish to go to prison. He was
afraid ot nobody, had done nothing and could
see no reason for It
He gave a graphic story ot the manner in
which he was shot He. said the entire top of
his buggy was shot off. He had not had his
wounds dressed since Tuesday. He declined
assistance when he walked. To-night all Is
quiet here.
XO CALL MADE FOR Tit OOPS.
The Blot In Wilmington (X. C.) Discussed by
the President and Secretary Alger.
Wabhikoton, Not, lO.r-The presence of Beo
retary Alger at the white House to-day in
close conference with the President for more
than two hours gave rise to a report that Got.
Bnasell ot North Carolina had asked for Fed
eral assistance in suppressing the riot between
the whites and the negroes in Wilmington. It
was learned afterward, however, thst no com
munication whatever had been received from
Gov. Russell, although Secretary Alger did
visit the President for the purpose of discuss
ing the situation in North Carolina. The Sec
retary said to-night that the North Carolina
troop which have not been mustered out can
not be called Into ther service ot the Stato by
Got. Bufjsoll, although these troops were trio
State mllltla before the war with Spam, If the
Governor desires to use these troops It will be
necessary for him to ask the President for
authority to do so. In wbleh case. If the Presl
ent wished to comply, the troops would be
used strictly as a pari ot the Federal army.
There was talk to-day among Republicans of
promptly unseating John D. Bellamy, Con-
Sreasman-eleet from the Wilmington, N, 0.,
Istrlot. This Is due to the outraged feelings
of Republicans over the conduct of Mr. Bellamy
In connection with tha race riot In Wilmington,
lie was an active participant at the meeting
held In that city yesterday, at which resolu
tions were passed declaring for white su
premacy and Indorsing various proposed out
rages, among them the banishment of tha
editor of the colored newspaper. Bellamy
made a violent speech at that meeting,
and to-day the notion proposed, was
taken, accompanied by force and bloodshed.
This has so aroused the sentiment ot Republi
cans that It Is mora than probable that Bella
my's connection, with the Houso will be of ex
ceedingly short duration. If the advtoe of oer
tain prominent department officials, freely
siren to-day ,ls taken, this case will be reported
upon by the Elections Committee Immediately
following the organization of the House, and
the vote ousting him ordered with railroad
ansad.
MZBBIOlfARIJSS UNDER "KSCOBT.
Turkey Refuses to Olvo Passports, but the
American legation Is Caring for Tham.
Boston, Nov. 10. A despatch was received
from, the American Board of Foreign Missions
this morning saying that a party of mis
sionaries, some of them returning to their
homes In Turkey, others going out for the first
time, and all having failed to secure passports
from the Turkish Government, was starting
for the Interior without them, but under the
special escort ot a representative of the United
States legation. The., missionaries com
posing the, party are Mrs. John K. Brown
of Cambrtdgeport, returning to her hns
Banif and home at Uarpooti Mrs. CHF.
Gates of Chicago, whose husband, tor,
Qates. Is President of Euphrates OollegeTat
Harpoot t Miss Theresa L. lluntligton ot Mil
ton. and Miss Laura Ellsworth pi Barron. Wis.,
both going JO Harpoot for the first time as
teachers In Euphrats,Oollogefor Girls. Mrs.
Robert 8. Btspleton. M, p.. of Farmer Creak.
Mich- returning to Join her husband at
Erzroumi Miss Agnes M. Lors of llanaoek
Point, Me . and Miss Ruth M. Baahnell of Joppa,
Mich., both going, to Errroum for educational
work In the mission high sohool. This Is the
first time that such passports have bean ro
fused to missionaries of the board,
Fruit Steamer Fbesntx Wrecked.
New OnuciMS, Nov, 10. Passengers arrived
from Colombia report tha loss of the Norwegian
steamer Phoenix, running between New Or
Nana and Boca del Tpro. The Phoenix was
returning to hew Orleans wlth'a cargo of fruit
when she was caught In a hurrloane and
foundered on a rook near Cape Oraclaa. Hon
duras, going to pleoo in a very short time.
Th teiX rsseued br th Norwegian
TJIIED TO "DO" ROOSEVELT
CltOKlSn SAID TIIEDEAI, WAS "ttXKD"
irro m on ma ago.
Certain If aw York Corporations Heard So.
Too, and Chipped Into the Democratic
Campaign Fund Who Were th " Ftx
rs"T tost Play for a Benatorshlp.
The politicians who frequent tho Fifth Ave
nue Hotel and the Hoffman House and whose
allegiance Is divided between tho two great
parties discussed yesterday the features ot the
campaign for Governor which has just ended.
On the night that Col. Roosevelt was nominated
at Saratoga certain Democrats In that charming:
vlllago mado up a pool In the barroom of the
United States Hotel amounting to $3,000. and
It Is now no breach of confidence to say that,
Edward Kearney and other friends ot Tam
many Hell were Interested In that pool
and that tho odds bet on that evening
wero $5,000 to $3,000 on Eoosovolt.
The folks In the pool were Democrats who
wero trlendty to Kearney and who wero the as
sociates ot ex-Senator John Foley, All hands.
Democrats and Renubltoans, anticipated at that
time that Roosevelt would win by anything
from 100,000 to 200.000 plurality. When the
political experts got to Syracuse and Supremo
Court Justloe Van Wyck had been nomi
nated for Governor. In spite of the
protest ot David B. Hilt, Richard Croker, Son
ator Edward Murphy, Jr., Senator Patrick
Henrr McCarren. Harry'Wnlkor. tho personal
friend and confidant ot Mr. Croker and ot Jus
tice Van Wyck. declared that Mr. Van Wyok
would certainly bo elected over Roosevelt ,
In personal talks with all of these Democrats
thoy did not give any roason for their confi
dence In the elootlon of Mr. Van Wyck except
to say, with mysterious nods and whisper,
that It was "all fixed." These gentlemen did
not say what was fixed or who was fixed : they
simply said that "It was fixed."
All during tho campaign Domocratlo Cam
paign Chairman MoCarren lat the Hoffman
House said. "This Is a cinch." Richard Crokor
repeatedly said at the Hoffman House and at
tho Democratlo Club. "This matter was
flxed two months ago." Senator Edward
Murphy, Jr.. told his personal friends that
" Van Wyok Is to bo oleoted Governor by 75.-
000 plurality: but even It ho gets 175.000
plurality I don't know that Van Wyok's plurality
will help me very much." Senator Murphy's
remarks meant that while he believed Van
Wyck would bo elected by a big plurality, ho
did not bellovothat that plurality would carry
with It the Legislature whloh Is to elect his
successor as a United States Senator.
1 Ono night Col. Archie E. Baxter of Elmlrs,
one ot the Republicans who did some ot the
finest spellbinding work for Eoosovolt, went
Into tho Hoffman Houso to get a bottlo ot
kumyss and there met the Hon. Sylvester S.
Taylor of Elmira. who was very busy with a
bottle of apolllnarls. -
" Toll mo. Bylvester." said Archie to his old
friend Taylor, " what do youthlnk will ba th
result ot this fight?"
"Archie." said Mr. Taylor, as he quaffed an
other flagon of apolllnarls, "Go baok to El
mira, stop your speeches for Boosovelt Quit
making an Idiot of yourself. I jrell you the
thing is fixed: tho Job was put -up more than
two months ago." The Hon. Archie E. Bax
ter, who at this moment Is ths pride
and glory of Chemung county because he Is Its
greatest orator and most sturdy fighter, left
his old friend, Taylor, and told his friends that
ho wondered at Taylor's confidence.
" The issues are all with Roosevelt," said
Baxter at th'e time. "He is an honest man.
He stands on an honest national platform. He
Is a fighter, and yet Taylor tells me this thing
Is flxod against him. I wonder what It lis that
Is fixed. I wondor if ho'lMell me what It Is It I
go back and seo him again.. I Ilko Taylor,
ana he likes me, and I do not believe
that he would say a word to mo that he does
not firmly believe to be the truth." Col. Bax
ter and Mr. Taylor had another conversation,
and again did Mr. Taylor wag his head and
quaff his apolllnarls and repeat his Injunction
to Archie Baxter: " Archie, go book home ; stop
jthe wind-jamming. You fellow are beaten
the matter was all flxed two months ago."
Col. Baxter did not stop his wind-jamming.
He kept right on making conservative and elo
quent speeches for Roosevelt Meantime Mr.
McCarren, Mr. Croker, Mr. Murphy, Charles B,
De Freest clerk of the Democratlo Btato Com
mittee and the personal lieutenant of Senator
Murphy, continued to tell all of tbelr friends,
personal, political and social, that Roosevelt
was doomed because) " this thing has been
fixed against him."
Later on a number of corporations In New
York city seemed to have the Idea that "the
thing had bean fixed against Roosevelt." and
chipped In to tho Democratlo-campaign fund
for Van Wyok. Col. Roosevelt knew all about
this at the time. He knows that certain well
known corporations In Now York el ty which pre
tend to be for sound money, but believed that
"the thing had been fixed against Roosevelt"
ohlpped In their contributions to Van Wyok.
the Demooratlo candidate for Governor, who
voted for Bryan and tree silver In 1800.
Every effort was made during the campaign
to get at the real root of tha confidence ot the
Demooratlo manager in Van Wyok's election
and every endeavor to ascertain the facts con
cerning their oft-repeated statement that "tha
thing has been fixed against Roosevelt"
It Is not yet time. It wis said last night by
Important people, to give the full details of the
conduct ot those who attempted to carry oat
the job against Roosevelt All that mar ba
said now Is that the Demooratlo testimony
during the campaign to the representative of
Tub Bum was: ,
"If Roosevelt gets elected, certain Republi
cans believe that he will send them to jail.
Theee Republican believe that self-preservation
is the first law ot nature, and they believe
that the Legislature is to be Bepublloan and
that Van Wyck as a Demooratlo Governor,
would work In full harmony with the folks who
have asserted all along that 'tha thing has
been fixed against Roosevelt' " a
People Interested In Roosevelt's fight, the
sturdiest fight that haa been made for Gov
ernor Dy any candidate in a great many years,
said last night that Col, Roosevelt Is aware of
the efforts of oertaln people to defeat him
for Governor. Governor-eleat Roosevelt tbey
said. Is (not a vindictive man. but as the
Chief Exeoutlve of the Btat. he will make It
his business to see that tho folks who said dur
ing the campaign that "this thing has! been
fixed against Roosevelt" reoelve just If not
sever treatment CoL Roosevelt It was
added, will not do anything in a hurry.
Most politicians have bean taught to
regard him as an erratla and Impulsive states
man. In his campaign through the State and
In the hundreds of speeches he made he has
demonstrated that certain politicians have
bad an erroneous estimate of his char
acter. His career as a Civil Service
Commissioner, his life as a Police
Commissioner and his great work as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy hare ealmed to a great
extent a naturally strong and determined
spirit In other words, and to use a homely ex
pression of the day, Roosevelt has " broadened,"
Roosevelt Is to broaden still more, but Roosevelt
Is the same old Roosevelt who will not tolerate
dishonesty or even tha shadow ot dishon
esty. And then, finally, thepeople who at
tempted to "fix tilings against Roosevelt"
whether they be Republicans or Democrats,
will find long before he Is Inaugurated In tha
Execotlvo Chamber at Albany that he ha bean
fully Informed about the whol gam. ..
CoL Roosevelt 1 aware of th dost aasela
tlon of certain Republican leader with Richard
Croker. no is aware ot the olose oommunlon
of Interests between certain corporation and
the Democratlo campaigners. Everything Is
to be straightened out Justly and fairly, but at
all times In the Interest ot th people of the
State ot New York.
Just the same, it was the testimony ot all task
ntght that the folks who had "fixed thing
against Roosevelt" were not able to " deliver"
on election day, and furthermore that any
machination going on now In th Interest ot
a oertaln up-State candidate for United States
Senator are thoroughly well understood and
will fall.
ItOOBETELT CQNFJBRXNCBBATtmDAT.
-
To Talk with Platt. Boot, Choate.Odell od
Low About th Party's Welfare,
OTSTsn Bit, L. L, Not, 10. Col. Roosevelt
duly appreciated to-day'n Inclement weather.
In so far as It kept away from Oyster Bay many
sorts of people who wanted to talk polltloa. Ha
might well wish that something could keep
away letter and telegrams of congratulation.
As often a the telegraph boy can make the)
round trip, which Is about onoe in an hour and
a half, he brings up a long envelope, full almost
to bursting', with telegram folded longthwlso.
It takes all ot the coachman's overcoat pocket
to hold the bundle ot lettors that he bring
from the Post Office after evory mall ot the dan
Col. Roosevelt to-day asked the newspapers
to tell people that It Is a physical Impossibility
for him to read halt the litters that como to
htm or to reply to a quarter ot them. All his
household ,has divided the task ot reading
with him, referring the more) Important lotters
to him for answer. Obi. Roosevelt wants tha
peopto who wrlto to him to know that ha
deeply appreciates tho kind feeling tor him
whloh lead them to take the trouble to con
gratulate htm. and is proud to be tbo subjeot
of their congratulations, oven though h has.
been overwhelmed by them, .
Lata last night the President's congratula
tions reached Col. Roosevelt In thlsform :
EiKOtrrrvw If uttiow, Wisanrarow.
This year has given yon two notable campaigns,
both ending In victory, for wbleb I am gratified and
conaratulate you. Wnxzau VcKnturr.
This telegram came from Got. Black:
Tna OxrrxoL, Axaurr.
Tour election Is largely a personal triumph and I
offer mr sincere congratulations. Taunt 8. Duoi.
There is this from Commander Walnwrlght
of the Gloucester:
Axxiroxja,
Oh, eueb a day.
So fought so follovrM. and so fairly won.
Came not, till now, to dignify the times
Blnce Cesar's fortunes.
I WAmwuoirr,
Other telograms are as follows:
New Yobs. Thank Heaven for mercies ronob
aared to us and congratulations to you. Bnrar E.
HovnaiTD.
Oucr Mains, Pa. Sincere and hearty congratula
tion!. Big game. GUna range. Steady nerve. Bar
buox, Colonel.
Yf AsmxoTOjr. Congratulations. Kiiao A. Una'
Among the rest are rnesaages from Gens.
Lawton, Sumner, Drum and many army offi
cers : from Bishop w, B. Derrlok of the African
M, E. Church. John Addison Porter and Father
Agathocoras of tho Greek Church ot New York,
and many labor leadors.
John T. McDonough, the next Beoretary of
Stat, and Treasurer-elect Jaeckel have writ
ten to Col. Roosevelt to say that they feel that
their election Is due to the strength whloh hi
fiersonallty and his energetlo canvass gave to
be entire ticket , -
Col. Roosevelt saldto-daf that when he went
to Now York on Baturday.hewontd meet-Senator
Piatt, EJlhu Root, Joseph- 2L Choate, Con
gressman Odell and Setti Low in conference on
ths'general Interests of the Party In this State,
lie specifically denies that the conference will
have anything to do with tho selection of a
Senator to succeed Mr. Murphy.
THE" REPUBLICAN SENATE.
It Guarantees tho Country Against Free
Silver for Eight or Ten Years.
WAsnnfOTOS. Not. 10. "The greatest re
sult achloved in this election Is the restoration
of the United States Senate to the Republican
party," said Chairman Babcock this evening.
"Whatever may now happen, that body Is
firmly Intrenched, and Republicanism will
stand like a bulwark between the people and
any effort at Ill-timed or vicious legislation.
Ot oourso, we wanted a Republican House, and
expected It but ot the two the Senate was ot
vastly more consequence. An analysis of ths
Senate shows that after the 4th of March next
there will be a majority for sound money, and '
all that the Republican party stand for. that
cannot be assailed until eight and possibly
tan. year have elapsed.
"If even suoh an unforeseen catastrophe
should happen as tha elootlon ota Populist
House and a Populist President In 1000. the
country would still have the Senate to protect
It from the Idiosyncrasies of that party. The
Senate will be composed after Maroa next of
men who will guarantee th country agalnao
any kind of political upheaval thai might hap
pen. The fallacy of free silver Is wepTaway,
and free stiver legislation will no longer oe
ground out of the 8enatelegislatlvemlll. JThere
can be no tinkering with the tariff by Demo
oratlo tariff, reformers. Legislation will be
along Republican lines. andanalBwJU be oalled
upon all unwise legislation If anyOongres In
the next few rear should attempt such legis
lation. "That suoh a Senate ha been secured la
cause for congratulation, and It position can
not be assailed fa any manner until two year
after the expiration ot the Admlnletratfon stto
ceedlng the present one. The expiration of
Senatorial terms In succeeding sessions will
not, materially interfere with the Republican
majority, so that there 1 every reason to be
lieve the ten years I have named Is an exceed
ingly conservative estimate."
NEBRASKA TBBT CLOSE. K
Both Parties Claim ths Stata Only Two
BepabUcon Congressmen,
LiMootN. Neb.. Not. 10. To-day' reports
from Populist strongholds In th western part
ot the Btato dealt a deathblow to Republican;
hopes of victory on Governor. Hayward Is
beaten by probably 1.000, but the-Bepublloan
insist that the official count will have to be
mode before they concede th eleotlon of
Pornter, At Populist headquarters a claim
of 5.000 majority tor Poynter was made.
The Republicans win the Legislature by a
narrow margin, probably four on joint ballot
The official oount will have to decide botween
Ieveral olalmants. In tour district the Repub
leans have less than ten majority, and the op
portunities presented for fraud have caused
Watchers to be placed at every eanvass, and
large rewards are offered by tha Republican
to detect frauds, as they fear the Popu
list officials may attempt to seat a ma
jority of tbelr candidates. Much bitter feel
lng Is being engendered, and there may ba
some clasbas. Tna Populists olalm one major
ity on Joint ballot but Senator Allan admitted
to-nlghtthatUlookedaBthoughhwai)eaten.
Btark In the Fourth. Sutherland In the Fifth.
Green In th Sixth, all Populist, and Mercer
Sn the Second. Republican, are reelected. Bur
;ett Republican, In the First succeeds Strode,
lepubllcan ; Robinson. Democrat, in tha Third
succeeds Maxwell. Silver Republican.
POPULIST DEFEAT IX KANSAS.
Loaders of ths Party Thar DUoern Dark
and aioomy Future.
Tofxia. Katu Not. 10. -The defeat of Jerry
Simpson retires from Congress the idol of th
Populist party, and the defeat ot that party in
this. It stronghold. Is regarded by many lead
ers as the and ot that organization as snatlonal
To-day the leaders bar been canvassing the
recent defeat out the future for the party)
dark and gloomy. They, realize that thousand
ot farmers hav deserted the organisation. oon.
vinoed by th prosperity whloh prevail under
a sound-mono policy that they do not want to
try the panacea prescribed by Mr. Bryan. An
other large faction of the .party, they, fear, will
So to the iDemooracy, and atl 1 another to the
ocialist movement, thus practically wiping out
tha party when the Issues of 1000 are mad up.
Florida East Coast Oolt Club's Ssason,
From Jfev. l to May. FoakUl dlaarajaa 0? asav-
LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH.
xvitorm Tiiixxa England has ax
XTNDBRSTAXDIXO WITH VS.
Berlin Indications That Germany Does Not
Want tha Job of Trying to Keep Us Ont
of the Sast Premier's Speech Well Re
ceived In" 'France War Preparations,
tpteitlValU Dupleut1nn Bra."
Loatxw. Not. 10. A Central News despatch
from Parts say that Lord Salisbury's speech at
th Mansion House in London last evening ha
bad a calming afteot unon the Frenoh press,
which has adopted a more moderate attitude,
though some paper complain ot finding in the
speech the tones of the vlotor. .
The declaration that England' position for
tho present will remain unaltered In Egypt is
particularly satisfactory.
Roporta of military preparations continue to
be received. Th Matin eays that n meeting of
the Admirals of the French Navy was held yes
terday, at which It was resolved to fit out all ot
the available ships as qutokly as possible. The
meeting was unexpected and was hastily sum
moned. The StandarSi Vienna correspondent tele
graphs an Interview with apromlncnt official,
who says that Lord Salisbury want the assist
ancs ot the United States to drive Russia out ot
China. With such an object thera will certainly
bo war shortly, and the Spanish question would
be a decidedly better pretext than the Bahr-el-Ghazal
matter.
The morning papers here revert to the refer-,
ence to the United States made brLord Balls-'
bury at the Lord Mayor's banquet last ntght
The Daffy ifttos says: .
"Angry as the German jingoes and monarch
may he, they do not contemplate the supreme
folly ot fighting to keep America out ot the
Philippines."
The Aandarrfrays: "For the purposes ot the
States which, like Great Britain, are bent on
preventing the vast domains ot China from be
coming the prosorve ot a single European
State, nothing could be mora welcome than
American co-operation."
Ini an interview to-dayTIIr Oharle Dilke
M. P, said that Lord Salisbury's speeohdld not
change the situation in Egypt Newfoundland
was a more dangerous question than the Egyp
tian matter.
He thought the Chinese question was less
critical in view ot th growing sense of the
Identity of the interests ot the United States,
Oermnny, Japan, and England.
Tha Paris correspondent of tho Times
quotos prominently a despatch to the Libert
by Its London correspondent In which,
the latter says that a foreign diploma)
. drew his attention to Lord Salisbury's refer
ence to th United States and declared
that It was " Blmply a question ot an agreement
between the English and American Govern
ments as regards th Philippines."
He added that this agreement was directed
against Germany, and that Emperor William,
whohadbeen warned ot the dagger, had de
cided to atop at Cadlx in order to testify his
good will toward Spain. v
It Is thought that tho Continental news
papers place undue stress upon Lord Salis
bury's reference to the United States. They
certainly exaggerate Its Immediate signifi
cance. Tho writers jn Berlin and Vlenna"eem to
hare seized tbo'dceaslon to push tha old scheme'
of an antl-Amerioan -European coalition.
The olosest inquiries In London do not estab
lish any connection between England's prepara
tions tor war and the Philippines question, yet
Viscount Cranborne's visit to the American
Embassy to-day was assuredly of a pollrJoal
nature. He himself said that the matter was
"of sotpo Importance."
There Is nothing In the present ordinary
Anglo-American relations to warrant the unu
sual visit following ths Cabinet council unless
It was the Philippines.
It It Is the Intention of Europe to Interfere
with the American policy there Great Britain Is
certainly as willing to offset Its opposition with
her support as she was at the beginning of the
war. On th other hand the Chinese situation'
s more peaoef ul tor tho moment
The Timit. in a leader, discredits aaAnglo
Amerioan agreement reganllna; the Philip
pine. Yet the Americans are probably
aware that the ' acquisition by them ot
the Philippines would be very dis
pleasing to all the European powers, with
tne probable exception of Great Briataln.
But Lord Salisbury said that the ap
pearanoo of America in European and Asl
atlo polities could not but conduce to
the Interests ot this country, meaning obvi
ously that the United States and Great Britain
will stand together in a friendship based on a
community of alms. Interests and sentiment
Bxnmr, Nov. 10. The National Zeitunj
commenting on Lord SallaburyM speech at the
banquet given by the Lord Mayor of London
last night, says it regards his hint as to the
future relation between Great Britain and
the United States' as the most significant
feature of his remarks.
There Is an Inclination liars to eonneot Great
Britain's war preparations with th Philippine
question. The German Government It Is be
lieved, will maintain Germany's Interests In tha
Islands, these Interests betngohiefly ot a com
mercial and polltloal nature, but so long; as
these are not prejudiced Germany will have no
reason to Issue from her reserve. Neverthe
less, It I becoming clearer dolly that the fata
of the islands Is not Immaterial to Germany
PxBis.Nor.lO. The Journal de$ Dfbatt. re
ferring to Lord Salisbury's, allusion to the
United States, says:
"This la a threat 0 tan Anglo-American coali
tion addressed to the other powers, and an
Invitation to tha Americans to make It
a reality. It remains to be seen whether tb
American will willingly play tho part of
trainbearer to the English polloy. The new
factor In grand International politics, partially
Inspired by Irish and German memories, will
doubtless act in its own interests."
RoUB.Nor.10, Diplomats here see Jn Lord
Salisbury's spesoh Indirect proof thatthere Ik
an understanding existing bstween London
and Washington.
rUBXBSBIA DASIAOED.
tTbe Ho Another Collision, This Tim with
tho Scandinavian.
Ayeefal CabU Vupatck ( Tna Suit.
LorrDoa, Nov. 10, A despatob to Lloyds from
Greenock says that the steamer Fnrnessla,
while attempting to pass the steamer Scandi
navian, whloh went aground on Tuesday above
Bowling, fouled the latter, and both vessels ar
reported to have been damaged. Other steam
ers are reported to be aground and tog-bound.
v
Bfectlag of th British Cabinet,
ftwrfat CabU Dutte U Ths Bra.
Lowdox, Nov, 10. The Cabinet held a meet
ing of two hour tbl afternoon. Gen. Kltoh
ener paid a visit to the Foreign Office after
ward, and subsequently Lord Salisbury and his
son, VUeount Oranborne, called at the United
State Embassy, asking an Interview with Mr,
White, Charge d'Affalrei.
Sampson and Blanco Confer,
Sfdtl Ctllt Dusuth tt Tb Ben.
nrrKi,Nov. 10 Admiral Sampson, one of
the members of the American Evacuation Com
mission, bad an Interview to-day with Captain
General Blanco. Both of them decline to tell
the Bubjeot of the conference.
Auction Sal for Bank Creditors.
OoztslBiacf an diamonds and other pnetans stone
KAISER QOIXQ XO HADRIDT
Madrid Say 80 British and French Am
bassador Slake Inquiries.
Bptcial Calls DtiwkS t Tb 8u.
MaSniD. Nov. 10. It 4 assured that Em
peror William will eome to Madrid from Car
tagena, and rejoin the German Imperial yacht
Hohenrollern at cither Cadis or Lisbon.
The British and French Ambassadors to-day
visited Duke Almodovar de Hlo. Minister ot
Foreign Affairs, and questioned htm regard
ing tha motives and details of the visit to car
tain Spanish ports of Emperor 'William.
The. Minister said that nothing had been
settled, and that the visit had not even beon
ofuolally announced. It certainly would be
Incognito, and gnly the usual salutes would bo
fired. No Invitation had been issued for th
Emperor to eome to Madrid. The Cabinet had
not discussed tho subjeot
The two Ambassadors subsequently met and
discussed the replies. Despite the announce
ment (that the Emperor will travel Incognito
the greatest popular Interest Is manifested In
his visit whloh. It Is believed, will have an Im
portant effect on political questions.
Lojtoon.Nov.IO. A despatch to the lYme
from Berlin says that according to the prosent
arrangements Emperor William will return to
Germany by way of Malta. Port Mahon, Carta
gena. Cadis, Vigo and Dover. He will perhaps
visit Gibraltar.
WOttAX PltOBEOUTIXO ATTOBXET.
Silrerltes of a Michigan County Nominated
Her as a Joke and Sha Won.
Wist Bruson. Mloh.. Nov. 10.-krs. Merrie
L. Abbott of this city was elected Prosecuting
Attorney ot Ogemaw county on Tuesday. Ths
county went Republican by over 300 tor Pin
are and elected the entire Bopu oilcan county
ticket except herself and the Coudty
Clerk. Mrs. Abbott was nomtnatod by the
Bllver Demooratlo County Convention as
a joke. She made a eanvass of the
county suoh as never was known bofore.
Bright smart, taking In appearanoo and witty
In spesoh, she carried the electors with her.
She says she intend) to serve her term, but
Attorney-General Maynard says she will have
to got an indorsement from- the Supreme
Court first and Dean Hutchtngs of the law
department ot the UnlTorelty ot MIohlgan says
aho is clearly Ineligible under the Constitution.
Her successful campaign Is the greatest sur
prise of th yr. Sh Is not a " new woman,"
but Is thoroughly feminine.
PRESIDENT PLAXT ILL.
He Spends the Night in nis Private Car In
Jersey City.
Henry B. Plant President of the Plant system
ot railroads and owner of the Plant line of
steamers, was taken 111 suddenly In his private
car In the Pennsylvania Railroad depot Jersey
City, yesterday morning. '
M. Plant with his son, M.F. Plant and his
private Beoretary. arrived In Jersey City ovor
the Pennsylvania road from Florida yesterday
morning- Apparen.tly.he was Dj pretty good
heatthbentbo'traln arrived at tho depot Ho
was "getting ready to leave bis car when he
complained of feeling- dizzy. After sitting down
for a moment he tried to getup.butwos unable,
to do so. Very muoU alarmed, his son and a
servant put his father to bed In the car.
Messengers wore sent to his home, at 580
Fifth avenue, this olty. and to his family
physician. Dr. Durant ot 13 West Forty-sixth
street Dr. Durant and Mr, Plant's younger
son and his daughter arrived soon' afterward.
Tbey arranged to spend the ntght In ths car.
This morning th car will be taken to Mott
Haven by steamer, and from there will be run
down Into the Grand Central depot If Mr.
Plant is well enough, he will than be taken to
his horn.
Mr. M. 7. Plantwas seen at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot In Jersey Olty last night He
eatd: '
. "There isnothingalarmlngaboutmyfather's
condition. We left New York two weeks ago
and have been on tha go ever since. He was
very muon fatigued by the trip North, and has
simply given out He Is sleeping- quietly now,
and I have nodonbt he will be all right In a day
or two. It Is not at all surprising that ha
should be a little 111. for he Is nearly 80 years
old and the trip North was very fatiaulnc."
There was a rumor in Wall street yesterday
ithat Mr. Plant had had a stroke at apoplexy,
'but thl was positively denied by his son.
Mr. Plant's attack, It was learned, was a rep
etition of one he suffered before he started
South two weeks ago. Both were caused by
fitdner trouble. Dr. Durand said at 11 o'olock
ast night that Mr. Plant was positively out of
danger from th attack, whloh. however, had
been very severe.
BTOCJIB AXD BONDS OO Ur,
Sound-Money Congress Clears tha Imme
diate Financial Horizon of Clonds.
The definite realization by flnanolal interests
that the Republican party will control Con
gress la both its branohes brought buying
orders Into the market for securities yester
day in heavy volume. The entire list dealt in
on the Stock Exchange was affected, display
ing great strength. Advanoes of IK to 2H
points were general for the leading stocks.
Th volume ot business was .very heavy, the
transactions amounting to 774,000 shares. The
trading- was well distributed, ,14 different
stook issues being dealt lnj irhlch equals the
record in this respect.
Remarkable aqtivlty was displayed in the
bond division of the market the sales amount
ing to J10.U60.000. and establishing a now rec
ord. Th biggest day In bonds on the Stook
KxohanRe heretofore represented a total of
about $7,500,000.
Opttmlstio sentiment was general, as the
.result of the echnd-money Congress via
lories. Former Gov, Roswell P. Flower early
In the day voloed this sentiment, when be said
to a iriend:
There la not a cloud on the flnanolal sky.
The market must go up and you cannot stop
TUREE OF A a PONO'B DAVOUTEBS.
Thoy Arrive In San Francisco on Tbalr First
Visit to This Country. v
Six Fbavoisoo, Nor, 10, Among the passen
gers arriving from Honolulu to-day on the
Australia were W. Q. Wilder, a prominent Hon
olulu planter and banker, and three daughters
of the Ah Fong family of Honolulu, obaperoned
by Mrs. B. Humphreys, who are making their
first visit to tho United States.
They are expecting a pleasant trip, and have
many letter of Introduction to well-known
families la this country.
No Mistake, Mr. Froedman,
Buzz-burr-dlng-s-llng-a-llngwent the tele
phone belllnTna SoMoflloe yesterday, "Hello I
Hello I Is that Tna Sun office? Well, tbl Is
the County Clerk' office. la there any truth In
the report that there was a mistake In the count
up the 6tate and that Van Wyck Is eleoted T"
Whan told that the report was not true the
volee, persisted: ,'Welf, Andrew Freedman
oalled us up. and said that he heard there was
an extra out to that effect and we wanted to
make aura about It All right thank you.
Oood-by." Buzc-burr-dlng-Ung.
Bollboya at Orokar's Clnb on Strike,
Four hallboys employed by the Demooratlo
Club went on strik yesterday afternoon be
cause ther war ordered to work an hour later
each day In tie future. .The hallboys wanted
SPAIN HAS NOT DECIDED. j
StOXXERO BIOS RECOMMENDS ABAX. .9
DONINO NEGOTIATIONS. lH
Sagatta Hesitates to Adopt This Course, :WM
but Will Probably Be Compelled to Do JJ
Bo At tha Next Meeting Our Terms Will v3
Da Acoepted or Negotiations Dropped. JN
Spttlal CeiU Dttpakh te Tax Sow. 3H
LoKDOir, Nov. 10. Tnn Sort's Paris oorre- JK
epondent telegraphs that the decision of Spain -Mr
on tho question of scooptlnc or rejecting th jE
terms ot peace offered by the United States v,
has not yot been mado. Bofior Montero Bios, JH1
tho President of tho Spanish Peace Oommls- M
ston, reoommends tha abandonment of the n- 'm,
gotlatlons. There aro Indications that Prima JIj
Minister Sagasta Is unwilling to resort to this SE
extreme course, but he will probably be com- iPt
polled to adopt Bailor Montero Rlos's policy, Wtj
There aro frequont exchanges of messages ml
betwaon Paris and Madrid, and the next see- 99
slon ot tho commission, tnstoad ot taking place) Wv
on Saturday, will probably bo postponed until -H
Monday. It would thcreforo bo prematura to 'jjjj
make any forecast, as the situation may be Wi
materially modified before that time. Ths Iftl
next meettng. however, will bo do'ctslre. tor wK
tho negotiations will either bo dropped or "Jk
speedily finished on tho linos of tho American Jft
memorandum. Mi
Spain continues to seek evory possible polltl- W1,
cal advantago from Emperor William's pro- jft'j
posed visit to Cadiz on his return from ,tho Hrj
East An invitation for the Emperor and Em- M!
press to visltMsdrid has not yet been accepted, W
NO BACKDO 1TX B T TUB G O TERNMENT. j
Spain Can Find No Comfort In the Remit fl
of the Elections, .TKJ
WABimraTOH, Nov. 10. Confirmation was 'Wj
freely given to-day by officials to tho press re- 'Jp
ports from Paris of the stand takon by the Wi
American Peace Commissioners In declining to Wu
raocdo In any degroo from their demand that M
Spain should cede the Philippines to the Mtl
United States. Full reports of proceedings of Jjfj
the Joint Commission continue to be received ok,
daily by the State Department, and these on- 'vp
able the President and his advisors to under- 3M
stand thoroughly every move made by th W
Spaniards. It Is not denied hero that matter j1
In Pari have assumed a serious aspect. Wash- Mi
tngton officials say they have seen nothing yet ydft
to change their opinion that the Spaniards will W
eventually aoqulesoa In tho Amorioan position '
without going to the extreme of bre'axlng oft Jh
the negotiations. That is not an unalterable 'ffl
oplnton. however, for the officers ot the Ad- L
ministration realize that the Spanish authorl- M
ties aro capable ot making some foolish move W
without regarding tho oonsequenoes. The -?S
view of the Administration was very well ex-
pressed to-day by one ot Its high officials in ths - Sk
remark: rK
"Tne Spanish Government will not break oft .
the negotiations if they are men of sense, which !
I sometimes vert much doubt" M
with the knowledge thatoameto-day that the j
Republicans would bavo a sate working ma- :Jfi
jorlty In tho next House, tho President and his JR
Cablnot have a more comfortable feeling con- Jg
cernlng the peace negotiations. They were) SjS
aware of the store which tha Spaniards placed Ire
on the result ot the elections in this country. sf
and It the Demoorats had been successful a
more defiant attitude would undoubtedly have ?:.
been assumed by the Bnanlsh Peaoe Oommls- 'M
sioners,who had let it be known that they ii-
would construe Demooratlo success as a re- '?
pudlatlon of the Administration' expan- f
Ion policy. The election ot CoL Boose- M
velt Is particularly pleasing, to the Ad- m
ministration, on account of the marked p
Jffeotltwlll nave on Spain's representatives. '
t appears that the Spanish Commissioners re- 53
(rawed the election In New York as the test of $:
the expansion Idea. CoL Roosevelt had mods M
that a prom lnent feature ot his campaign, and, ,m
besides, the Spaniards regarded him as the ,
typical representative ot the Administration's .ffi
war and post-bellum policies. His election Is K,
therefore regarded as a triumph for the ex- .ft
panslonlsts. and is particularly marked onap- ju
count of the previous understanding In Ad- k
ministration cfrolea that New York contained W
a strong antl-expanslon sentiment A Cabinet
offloersald JuBt before th eleotlon that abou jt
the only opposition ot any eonseauence to the
expansion polloy had come from New York and Jt
Massachusetts. ... X
The Government authorities are not pur- m
firlsod over the reports that Spain is sounding; m,
he powers ot Europe to ascertain whether sha m
may expect any help from them In her deslra S
to eave the Philippines. The effeot.of suoh a jft
course has been considered by the Admlnistra- M
tlon. and the determination reaohed is verr at
flainlr shown by the statements ot officials
hat there will be no backdown, no matter '
what pressure is brought to bear, from th
position ot this Government In the peaoe nego- -
tlattonB. m
GOING XO UAXILAt
A. Keport from Hawaii That tho First Now 'M
York Was About to Embark for That City,
Ban PbajJcisco. Nov. 10. The steamer Aus- m
trails came in to-day from Honolulu. When -.
she left there the First New York Regiment 'M
was preparing to break camp and embark oa jS
the transport Arizona for Manila. M
DBETPVB GOING XO PBAXCBf W
It Is Said Ho Will Bo Confronted by His m
Acnuiers In Paris. 3,
Sperfal Calls DutxtfA to Tub Sub. ft
Lokdoh, Nov. 10. Tho Morning Poifi Paris 3t
correspondent says It has Just beon decided to 1
bring Dreyfus back from the Isle da Diablo '
and confront him with the witnesses ot his f
alleged confession. J
A despatoh from Tnn Bon's correspondent la S
Paris says that the case of L! ent. -CoL Pioquart, M
who Is confined In the Oherohe Midi military ,8j
prison on the charge of forgery and using -i
forged documents In connection with th tit
Dreyfus case, will be dootded on Saturday. His
unconditional release Boemslto be assured, sm
MARCIIAND GOING BACK. 'M
no Will Baturn to Faaboda. to Prepare fa S?
tho Evaountlon. K
Sptdcd Ceil Dapttch t Tb Bo. ' -M
Oaibo, Nov. 10, Major Marchand and Oapt, '
Baratler will return to Fashoda on. Nov. 11 to 3ki
prepare tor the evacuation of that plaoe.,
TVBNED OUT OP TUB CLUB. ffi
Cbaunoey I. Filler and Five Others Pan- .
Islied for Bolting tha Republican Ticket.
St. Louis. Not, 10. Blx prominent member
of the Merchant' League Club, the leading '
Republican organization lot Missouri, were ex
polled last night for participation in thelnde- 'j
pendent movement. They ar L. J, WalL V.
B. BrowneU. Chauncar L. Filler, Dr. W. J, '
Waits, Judge David Murphy and John Her
mann, Mr. Wall was President ot.the league and
presided at the meeting at whloh this action
was taken. His attempted explanation of hi ;
course was not entertained. Slurphy.was the
Independent candidate for Judge of the Court '
of Criminal Correction and Dr.Wiiite for Sheriff. i
Falling to secure nomination In the regular ;
Republican Convention, they organized a bolt
and ran Independent Tbelr uampaign wa S
mnnaged by Mr, Filter, former National Com.
mltteeman. The loss ot the Legislature is m
largely attributed to the aet on of the bolter. f
and at lost night's meeting drastio action was f,
taken to stamp out the seede of revolt Mr. jt
BrowneU was Vice-President, of the league, jS
and Filler and Walte were Chairman and lYlee. m
Chairman respectively ot the Board ot Dlreo- m
tor.
Five Inches of Snow on Mount Washington. Jt
Exetbk, N, H. Nov. 10. Snow began falling 1
along the seacoast this morning and a tele.
jhon message from Mount Washington says f
ahatoverav inoha have, fallen on the sum- 3
'sait. Thl Is ths earliest snowstorm In tha 1
.fAtttlaanrar. 4 ,