davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
FAvORS SIMPLE TURRETs.
Charles u. Cramp Give ms Reasons
Against the supcrposed,

PHflApELfHiA. Sept. 25-Charlcs II.
Cramp OF the Crsmp Shipbuilding Com
pany. In q letter addressed 10 Rear Admiral
Bowles. chief constructor Of tho Navy
Department, says that thu system Of plac-
ing shelters over turrets In a hghting ship
has many serou faults, The letter reads:
Il think that the majority report Of
the board has. In its design for the new
ba~ttleships. provided the lest possible
scheme OF gun capabilities and protection.
While my objections TO the use OF tho
superposed turret. ! think. are convincing.
particularly on account Of the excessive
movable weights consequent. and the
impossibility Of sighting the gun. to say
nothing Of the equally important con.
sidera,ion OF lite vulnerability. I would
recommend turret protection for the ~
inch guns. The line should BE- drawn here.
All guns Of smaller cslbre, excepting
possibly the i0-inch, should he mounted
with casetnate projections and their shields
used only when firing In broadzide or from
the ends Of the The liability
10 complete disablement Of a single turret
with two guns II Of courpc. beyond question,
In a superposed turrst two more guns In
each turret are involved In trouble and
render the question more complet.
In the examination and Investigation OF
the subject OF fighting In turrets ] have
ascertained the views Of many of the off,
GERS who were In the turret during tho
engagement at Santiago. and ! feel con-
WINGED that there was hardly a shot fired
during that battle or In any Of the lombard
ments under conditions that ought to be. |
have been informed by an officer Of the
navy who was In command Of an s-inch gun
turret AZ the battle Of Santiago hat a. soon
a. the firing began he abandoned the sight
ine-hood and lifted the man-hole cover on
top Of the turret. This he found II abeo-
lutely necessary TO do In order To obtain
that view OF the situation which he de smed
necessary 10 the proper execution Of his
duties Thi. officer further informed me.
In reply To an inquiry a. 20 the personal
exposure involved. hat he considered II
safer TO stand In that mann r
with his head md body exposed.
than with his head In the sighting
hood. Al any rate he preferred II. This
" by no means al Isolated cas-. Other
officers who served In turrets during the
Spanish wal nave declared emphalcally
that they would rather have the entire
top removed. leaving the turret completely
ahove. for the reason that II was i'm
possible TO sight or work the guns salts
faCtorily In tho confined and close spaoe,
that even the ventilation. no matter
what kind OF powder was USED. whether
black or smokelesa, wa a serious question.
With the open tops there would be good
and Ehnve al an o%pportur''v
for the o'cer O. o icers n 81 age TO 'oot
o 'er the upp'r "fice o thv turr-t and $50.
wa n on n tad OF having their
view oil the sitLa.ion confined to the ANAL
peephulcs. which prove useless inactiOn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
(hN.

John ? Cook Of the Boston Athletic Club
inquired OF Pillsbury. chess champion Of the
United States. whether he would DO willing
70 play a match with Barry. a member OF the
American cable team. at Boston To this lot
ter Of inquiry the cha made reply 10
the Effect that In all similar cases the ohalleng cr
has Issued a challenge over his own signature
and that he expects Barry 20 do likewise
OF a representative, aud this would have TO
be followed by the deposit Of a substantial
sum as a forfeit with a new spaper recognized
as an authority on cher- events IN the
conclusion Pillsbury said that until he re-
ceives a direct challenge from Barry and a
cotnfnunication authorizing some person Ia
act as his representative he 10 obviously
una BILE 10 act IN the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
staten Island Driving CLUB Parade.

The second annual parade Of the Staten
Island Driving Club took place yesterday
afternoon aud vas Witnessed by "A large crowd
More than ISp turn-outs were In line The start
vRs from Port Richmond. the line Of parade
being through Castleton. Tompklnsvillc.
Stapl"tou, Clifton and thence 60 IN" boulevard
man benjamin ! R1dine. Alderman John
Vaughan. QUARANTINE Commissioned Joseph
s.%o9rT i'm, Snf SSc cPP hlgfsSs r.. C.m,nls.
Dr I J.. smith Of jersey Cty. George A
Coleman aud W, 4. Walker OF New York
The summaries.
Wumsr- MIR James Mckee of SuApl.ion With Dandy
nfst Mr.. ] = heAisy WIN irlie ! a'eh.n, second.
Hofss 70 lou " hesisd SInri, osd ason "urr,n
y som'n NJ nousid A,rty. with Hear nrsi
Rocmrs, 81 utuokiyn third.
Four Hofs' Tap Pleasure Driving Club Of Brook
Sufr,y. on, Hors, william J. Davis. with RlaeE
ios. INST 4. HaCafnAn, With DANDY. second. william
surrey. I've Horses !. n. KAISER. 9TH 10. .ne
Pred. nrSt James y W. ~. With Nellie and kiliis
second Stanley a Donnely, With Cannon and walter.
ponies n sinrl. WAGON G y Rissins,r. with
Fonies. Two In WAGON " n Gsfhei. WITH Tonc,.
ntsi John hAllofAn. j., siih spot second oscar
Nuoul. with Dolly DtAy. third.
FohT Teams Peter ;, Maity. with Jack and Jnl.
nrst
u, With Planet. nfst IN jams Nck,e. Win lar
1sfAi. secund neofet hsch'sL. With Author, third
UorSman. Jf. with Oy stef isoy. nfSt
los wn,slsd Ro.d WAGON -T~o IN rAron Df
c Niirot losnsend, win rilot. nfst N . bininsst.
HrHlk4yu. With Maryland uoy and uids tNs " undtf,
stcnnd Otio " Zap With Crescent third.
Hirl Wh-eled Wsgon-Two m WAGONS. n
slower. With JudEr. utst. B Hisslns~t Nth Colsy.
second william y rrfrntt. With Lucy. thifd
reamsiot 90 Mhsrlsd RnsdNAgon 1sofu uarnn
Edwafd Wisely, with LOT 1srd and Major Nsfss
ff~t J. clinton bfoSef VITA ClAfa and mattel ssciud
uf John ivtsTson. With NcVutn and Luke Mefrtn.
tnitd.
leans vitn n,,sh Wheeled wsson- Two 10 saigon
- Milan /. RicAfd. unh Iuse aud is,lis, nrS,
Hr.l min btosu. Slth l'uenoks aud N'ls N. SEC
ono JANIS Iohcry. With JAck and lim. triFd
1wo liOTsr 1Aps-M. Jsnss kHns, with staten
lsla ufsT stSt J " cole, VIII Robin HOY. second
hfst. cufgt ale. vita jim. seeund A. a. MegStfeAu.
uth Iur. thifd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
LOATHING or THE RED PAPER.
the uce%Prcsident ef RutseS College
says Nest was Mover 80 uDirty.

NEW Bausswtcx. n. J.. SAINT ,s-rhs
yo,n. No.. CHI p, 49,. -
'SuNs " ~" nm 0'y
met Tor reorganization iAst evening. and
TO resolutions deploring the death OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. added the following.
sR,.olr,d. That We max. publIc an.
--.. a. o., a., -s- -
'o '' Nv ia 70 ao"o' .he
prihcipbrs OF anarchy ana CONDEMN the
methods OF yellow Journalism. which
incits weak minds to deeds OF violence and
con,.n,, q, ,h. law.
."' .e-,n
hi'si 'ne a"oP'"" " inc reeoiuuons
the club was addressed by the Rev. DIR.
jacob Cooper Vice-President OF Rutgers
Collaye who said Among other thing..
.I.ro.L o. 90, To- - .-.
7 si, ~, a., hai .l..n suseinnen.
ra,s,.,,ns 90 ,h. n.moc,a,io 80 ny
re- uaoJ - The R.n,hiic.n - y1,suu
o'',b, =" ~. ~ sr.s, $780, lne.e
1850. ~. .oo man .hn,ii ~ voI-
II.d.i IT, 4. .nch y. 49, etus.iy
d,s.r,nx a. ,hs ,srn o,.., nonnsuy
- ~ ., n,en 4, ,h. oa'n,ro son
- - - .rs 80 .Nna "eNo .na'
~ - a., ,.5T ~, an '"'o "A' ~
.Tbsn 4, III o. into in,oou,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Cricket

Il hrs he~n dcnnit.lr scttlcd that the
cricket match between n ! 7 B~o,anquets
Inrlish tram and New York wall he played
on oct and ! a: Bayonn- To. team Co
represent New York has not been definitely
selected bat tnNit.uous hav" b"en ~'ut 20
4 q ~Ttrndrtc4st II to NsrhAttsns. Archie
brnyr AID = y Syndf..t ct RfuokIyu. ana
Hume ~ IatFf-oF 'hr KIM k'rrNH s-r
r.prcsst tatiN's on thr team Wlli 20 0 l~,tsd
TW / s..cS. en- Gi-ii. {" II cisrS..
ia ~. 4 y NurdItuh and 4 Cunt
~ tns -rtr'tan 80 tus ,uck~t apartment
Of the kufrksflsrksf - -auuouns~s that
h. has ~~ut u,s't. Tor the New N"fk ZANE
a. zr,f,faU~- Of cd th' clubs On 18th ~.
METROPOLITAN lsagu~ and Nee Tors IuCk.t
No..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
THE YELLOW PRESS GUILTY.
vigorously Denounced h, the Rev. George
Francis vhittemorr.

SCHENECTADY, y Y SPIT She Rev
Georg. Francs Whit, mor, pastor % the
Firs; Baptist Church. IA hs address At a
memorial nesting sunday io the local
q A u, together With t~o companies
81 the National Guard. charged the yellow
press with killing President Mckinley
n. decAr,d Il ~~y the ycllows Arv guilty
Iaitors Arr not fuolz. even though some
az them NAV ~ kuaVr- Shame ou the
puhic that buy-. lut shame thricr over
ca th" editor who. for gain, tcmpt- 'n"n tn
N. commission % Grim, l4f" b. a conflict
and every editor kuuws u Ii he name
L.. AuAtlrrA Who -,uid l-ttay fnr paltrv
-il,,f. Ids opport4uits.. - kAdlng men
aurhi IL. to-. y = Judas with tie add
tisn uf disguise and modern ~-ut~rpu-s
M. -.as oi murisT. hAus. Anafvlis.
fpifiiy iuto cftmr. hsr tho assassination
u v~.lcL Mckinney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
The weather.

An Area Of high pressure covered all the country
sf Of the Mississippi River yesterday. with the
centre - the north 81 the lower Lakes In Canada.
Ihs means fresh " brisk northeast winds fof today
all along the Middle Atlantic coast Nth fair weather
There rss an area Of los pressure ovef The Ia kolAs.
which was efoudlnr into the high pressure ARA
over the uppef Lakes, causing high winds In tina,
section and the upper MiSslssippi Valley.
ShowtD conditions aud thaHts's.orms prevailed
In the natotss, MinneSoN. Iowa and Missouri
Elsewhere over The county the weather vas fair.
II -as decidedly cooler In N. LAX. regions the
Mes England states. Nebraska and Kansas ana
siirhuy cooler In nearly all other districts. The
wnrefstu'e In Vermont w.s 4 degrees below froes.
ing In Montana tn. frost WAS also heavy.
In this city the dAy sAs fair and cooler. wind.
fresh W brisk %nonhstly. average humidity. 20 per
cent. barometer. corrected " read 70 see ievsl. q
So. NJ, So.ti. ) y n. SU&i.
Z The tmP-ratufr as f-coti.d ~ the oncisi thsr>
nomet'r, and also by tHE SU~'S THERMOMETERS 81 the
street level. II shosn In the annexed tsble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
AZ n ,.
sSr nos,es, v,is- rs ssfi.s - s~~s s,s

Fe- eS- naies, v.is- -" sadi.s - s~rs psss
CoNovER A. Ray SHORE. l.. I. on Tuesday.
sep, - 1901. suddenly, Augustus whluock.
dearly beloved husband Of Eul. aud sou O; N.
kp Daniel u and Catherine 2. Conovef. In the
Bah year Of his NE.
FvnefAl services ~fi BE- held q, N. Madison Az
enue Reformed church, corner s7th 81. on Fn
dsS. sep, q. 1901. al 40 q n
H~rADSvAHTERs SEVENTH RsGIMg~r. Ma
To>AL GvARn. \. Y. NEW YoRE. sspr.
q, 1901 sn,f lotdtfs No iOa N - The seventh
Regiment, National DuAfd, y V. .tll parade In
full unuofm N pay tue .ssi tribute Of respsc, 70
The memory Of Nahi Augustus Conovet a. TO-
lous
The funeral siii tai. place ~ The Madison Aveuu,
Itioru I'd Cauroh. t7th At and Madison Az. on
rrdAy, Sspt g. lJJi. At ! 40 o'clock q N.
Cor pNni,s u. .. 10. A and X are dsul.d Tor duty
ss escoFt. Major tydeeAsr conmandins. tn.
b,Afs utl be s'lsosd IRON The Ron -oomnls
si0u,d ofnotfs : COMPANY Is CDmpany A III
cpuu'uut, ,hs nrlug party
Inc Ted STAG. non con misSion.d stAr. Hospital
CofpS and onoefs ana EemtsN % The Seooni
batAltou are ts4uesged ~ at,nd NE funeral
N fun unborn snd sis Arms Assembly iot
ell At i2Al u'oaSk % " SEATS In ,ht church
OH 10 reserved 'ui IN, ,,iss aus oi 10, reg .nsnl
~ ofcet q
al DANIEL APPLETON.
nv WIT { PALS AGiuAht
keu sTs o. ~. ulYmpr out are requested %
attend We funsfal ssfIcss ~ OF Law msme<r.
hslui A y Cono,,i ~ Trds, SsEa ~. 1901
Niaop " a. a., uad.srr Avenue I,ferm.s
CLyfoh. cofnsf suh At
JANas k~IMTyrTR rr,.asu
JAMES ' NEHNAN. Ssrfstsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
BISHOP DOANE ON ANARCHY.
SAYS ITS DISCIPLES ARE ALWAYS
ATHEISTS FIRST.


" ~ 49, -s"<
Tho RI. Rev. william Croswell Doane.
Episcopal Bishop Of Albany. In q SIR
mon at All saints Cathedral. delivered re-
orntiy a. a tribute to the late Prcsi-
dent. William Mckinley. his text being n
man can serve two masters said:
when the Gospel takes up this same
thought. with the words No nan can serve
two masters. It is not merely a rebuke Of tins
futls attempt which men make In their
double lives 10 b. servants OF Christ and
at the sam time servants OF the god OF this
world II Ia before that. and morn h that.
tbs statement OF q great fact. that all life
n service. TINT every man has some master.
that the whole thought Of riddance from
rule and abolition Of authority and de-
~struction Of government. and esnape from
law and Independence In the sense Of
freedom from control. In goddess and I'm
human and idiotic and impossible. And
this Ia the mad conceit Of anarchy
The doubt. the distress. the impatiencs.
the resistance which rise up and trouble
our hearts are in themselves symptoms
Of intellectual and spiritual anarchy. This
Ia the Anarchists first thought. Before
he has hAtch.d his plots of foul conspiracy
against oai'"' ko'e'nh', "o.O'e "' "s
denlsd the air OF Heaven WITH the pombaSt
and bitterness Of his contempt Of human
authority. before he has lifted his treach-
- -, ...in., d. C,,l N...,.,. ~,
49, n" s,-,,J -. g. hrasL m
. as H.. r. La,Irn,ad o. ~.
IL al alheist before he In an Anarchist. he
IL an Anarchist because he IL an atheist.
Nit the rcsistler- fOrcs Of the progress
nous ~ us.n,ina - infornai Lngic
49, a. a. "a g. ord.in uowar.
- oaars ardain.d by "a thera
there are no PoMeln ""'" Wy ''N ""o
are no poNe'r a ~ n..-
zoo sase We ION tns n.S"- ansrchyy
o, tIe ~ - y - 80 -, IT,,
ln1en - "a t,Saranaan,
e.iNcr aoo'e - " aan "a
Vl autn'ry -" ... 40 - ,i,n.
u' - raraanaL,sas ~, snssch ny.s,irn-
to NIoIehi peIro'ah."' VI -n,an,a
ing 10 assign ihou,os "a III, nr.,ans.
anu io aSsai y. 'I,c,a-
-, crIliclsnAs pLa, an a.
iherv can ps no Hu. -. r.
mo-phere ol thlull.'Ioi 49,
murderer sr'1 ~ n'ipna.G" ~. .a.n~n-
a pui't or a uass'' 1885, ~ ro.s
OF tohsue NnlJn ~ ~ ~ -, ai
ahu snaIp 49,, nDI,SSi,t s,o.ch c,ms
,hls hccn''ouI ~ u,,n "a ~ Lnarchi.t
the spawn and TIE -putuin o' ,he hhaiuhi''
anu th" hsSA u.u g.,
Referring 70 fres'heht MchlhIei u "
fresiden, honseNels the np1hoP -" 49,, ,..
for william Mchuliey Eounu ~ W.,
the hahsuage OF ruP'clne , H.
only Tor the puulc 49, wv, ~
pflNs'e cINtracnI W "nian ID ainn",
,or nav" aN"'S = ~. "a.
loved the man ,Tl',' ~.
hlnlstIatloh ho iSS . n,'v ~" y.onia
80. HteI"1's ~ y" - Tramo,.r y,
mat u" .ts -" 1n ,'' ~ 80
proelrI'.y anu r.rnnal an
,,''n' an III 49, -. ali n1TtI.an
billions. ali lrlty pu'P"SeS' d" pN'N
ann. az pol,.'h hin, and IN.
~ ree,hS a " a. ~ Ing Tho kins
no',u"s Sou 80. n" 80 hnt n 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Puyxiing Women cisturN.

fro- hs Chteooo Tribune.
The two fea. that had been tra yelling With
the menAser!e were comparing notes.
i can't see why they call that animal the
mu.Is-ot aid one Of the two. He doesn't
smell n biz like musk
Neither can ! understand said the other.
vhv they call the animal IN the merit cage q
cinnamon bear. He doesn't taste at all like
ClunAmon.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Suppression Of Anarchy and Yellow Jour
naIi~m I rged.

s~oMERv1tLK, v j. sept ?S-The sur
viyor- Of the Ninth New Jersey Civil War
Volunteers. under command Of Gen James
stewart, Jr, Of Philadelphia. held their
sixteenth annual reunion here to-day.
Ministers OF tho town who addressed
the veterans all advocated stringent meas
lEes for the suppression Of anarchy and
yellow Journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
To Consider Measures to o Anarchy.

A special meeting Of the Hudson County
Bar Association will he held in Jersey City
on Friday. oct Z, TO discuss proposed
legislation for the suppression Of anarchy.
II i the intention Of the lawyer to draft a
bill for Introduction at the next session OF
the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Circus Man Dead on the Tracks.

soMERvrLIk. y j.. Sept. Z.-J C. Hem
bricks Of Elmira. n. Y. was found dead
on tho tracks Of the Jersey Cent raj Railroad
here tonight. Hendricks was connected
with Walter X. Mains circus. which Was
here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

F1NFNU ". Nspt IS
Sc lnohmonA, Hsnebery. Alroa Bsy. Aug ~.
81 EOteN Dale, Crops-y, Shlslds sept
So Ethslred Nickerson. pou Ant6lo sept 10.
"a CITY 81 Macon, Savage. Boston. Sep, ~
So Concho. klsk. Galveston. Sent "a
s. Places Anne. Davis. Norfolk. SEPT q
s. hoiato Hal. Bennett POrland. Sept Il
s. hlusnelds hANnnys. baltimore. sept -.
HAk Anna, Roster. london. Aug
hAfk Arlington, Gnfgs RON Spain. Aue 81
bAfk County OF CaiIhnesS, Buchanan. glasgow
Aul q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

vAsuINCrOS roRECASr POR TO DAY ANp To
MORROW.
F~ sdHs'n Ssv Yo't, fafr todsp ava TO rcrroe.
vd-r1Sr 10 -7orrSv IN ~ faiefo iisA 10 'resA north
10 sds ufrft
Fof N. District ~ Columbia. Delaware. virginia.
eastern ! .nnsylvsn's and Nsv Jersey. fair 10 day
and " norrou AFh, " fresh norh " est Winds.
Ft New England, tar 10 DAY ana to-motror
vsfns' 10 mofros In uesisfn PORTION. light 70 fresh
north w east winds
tor western Ne~ Yort. fsiT and warmer today and
" nnorfov. fresh eAsl W southeSst winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

u must have been from an old ssrmou OF
consisting hat he had sAid some time ago.
Il do not care 20 make any s.atement,'
said his Eminence. 'ks l may say too much.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALEASkc-rHs oar.
Sun rises. ....; 81 sun ses sS Mooa ssu. sA
niaH wArsR-rH DAY.
sandy Hoos 5 % Gov Ia eos Hell oss-. soi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

50 Lain. ron New Work. al Southland son-
Ss Celtic, from New Nofh. a. Q~ueensosu.
So oceanic, from New Yotk. a. Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
OUTCOME

aLFn Prov puRSig~ pN1r.
So Majestic. from Liverpool iof Nev Yors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
l., w. Whites Locals.

The latest styles OF ladies' jackets, capes and
coIlaretts are now on sale at the store OF L.W.
White.
If you want jacket that Is up to date IN
every particular you can get such an aftlcle
from l.. w. White.
Have you seen those nicely fitting jackets
at l.. W. Whites? If not, 60 at once and look
at them.
Are you going to buy wrap or covering @ OF
any kind this season? II 80, the place to get
1t is the store OIL w. White.
A splendid stock of black dress goods is now
offered by L. w. White.
In selecting q dress pattern don't forget
those extra wide all wool dress goods al L.W
Whites.
Look at those all wool plads worth 40 cents
yard but now sold by l.. w. White at W CHS.
They are very desirable goods.
The greatest line OF outings ever seen in Alb
bevile ia now offered by l.. w. White. Pflces
range from cents yard. You can see ABOUT
two hundred different styles to select from.
II you want calicoes the place to buy them
Ia the store OF L. W. White. You can there
find the choicest styles and the greatest va
riety.
Carpets, mattings and rugs make an attract
I've feature In l.. w. Whites stock this ia!l.
Ifyou need anything In this line be sure 10
call on him.
You will find at l.. w. Whites the largest,
cheapest and prettiest stock OF fancy CHINA
and glassware you have ever seen.
Call at L. W. Whites clothing store and get
your winter suit and over coat, hat, shoes,
underwear, neck-wear, shirts, collars, nosle-
ry and handkerchiets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
difference of Opinion.

The State thinks If all the other candidates
for Senator would withdraw in favor Of
Hampton, that McLaurin 'as candidate
against Wade Hampton would hardly re-.
ceive 5000 votes"
This newspaper believes that McLaurin
would distance Wade Hampton In such
race. AS one who favors the election OF Nc
Laurin as against any man who opposes his
principle, we would have no sort Of doubt as
TO the result. Everybody honors the brave
old hero Of 1876 but he has had his day, and
cannot again be elected to the Senate.
AS matter OF fact, General Hampton is a
back number. His career as public official
has been, ended with honor; TO himself and
with credit 10 bis State. but there is now no
widespread demand for his services, and the
necessity for bis re-entering politics does not
exist.
him and his name forward at inapportune
times. Since General Humpton's days OF
power and glory the old issues have passed
away and are now but memory, or chap
fer In history. New conditions confront US.
New issues demand our attention, and new
men are on the stage.
. The generation that Hampton served con-
ferred their richest honors upon him, and he
receives the respect and love OF grateful
country. but bis word is no longer law, and
he is not now factor in politics. The old
hero should be allowed to rest III peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
A. R. P's. CONGRATULATED.
Complaint About Public Rosds-Dogs
that Beat Sheriff Lyons Blood
hOunds-POssum Dinners-"HoOk
JOhny Booker"

Some ofthe early rIsers saw frost Saturday
Our school opened with 35 pupils under the
efficient control Of Mrs. j: NJ e CnnaS. rs bocr
from a visit to DIR. QUITS family at Elm Wooa.
Judge Cook will exhibit some stalks of. Mex.
lean corn III the Fair at Aboevllie. Some OF
them measure % feet In height.
Mr.. A. C, Kennedy Is making fast progress
on his new house near town anu IL 's hea'
cottage.
the best bringing S cents. Two buyers make
Mrs. Martha Tenn plin and her mother Mrs.
Sara Fisber will move here and occupy MIS-
onr r. p brethren ore 10 be congratulate
ed, having raised Rev. H. b. Blakely's salary,
and TO know Of his Willingness 10 accept tne
CALL We hope the Board will we'll Weign the
matter, and let him give Atlanta 10 announcer
minister. We all await the coming oil thls
excellent family with great deal OF pleasure,
and pray that his laDors will bring forth aoun-
dant hArvests.
Medical College in Nashville.
John N. Wardlaw from Bellvue. ls ioslng
number OF COWS from what some tnlhR ID Lex
w. s. Horne having graduated at Osborne
Business College is home and keeping books
for his father.
DR.. w. b. Millwee Of Greenwood was hookeo
by cow las week, and had three OF his ribs
broken. o
For the past three months our trains have
had no schedule time, but now the sum mer
is ended and we feel like our mails Will come
at the right time. There bave been many
wry faces made because of so much irregular
ity. fam, yts,,
to friends at Mccormick.
Miss Minnie Taggart ts off to Seneca 10 AZ.
tend the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary
Society where she is to read paper. from
there she goes to Georgia to see relatives:
John H. McCaslain has bought the Sioiey
house and four acres Of land and Is repairing
the house and will move In soon.
We hear great complaint OF the pubic roads
of Abbeville County. The Supervisor must
have forgotten the Long Gaze section. IN
some places II Is dangerous TO both man anu
Mrs. Sam Eakin and daughter were down
recently to see her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Lyon.
DR.. aud Mrs. l.. w. Sheppard were up IRON
Liberty last week for day or two. .-
Possum dinners are now in order and every
night the hunters horn can be heard. W. >.
Taggart has the famous dog and when ne
strikes he is like Sheriff Lyons blood hounds
can consider his victim "done caught
Miss Polly Lindsay. AN aged lady near mere
is seriously Ill with paralysis.
Seed are bringing q cts. and are maklng
rapid strides to q better price. NICK.