Evening gazette, Saturday, September 12, 1896 · page 8

 

and

 

“SEWALUViLi SW

 

He Denies That Chairman Jones Dc.
sires His Withdrawal. '

COMING ELECTION IN MAINE.

Texas Republican Convention—Governor
Morton’s Views—Rudolph Patter-
son to Debate With Senator
Tillman of South Carolina.

- v

BATH, Me, Sept. 12.—Arthur Sewall,
the Democratic candidate for the vice pres-
idency, was seen at his residence, and he
gave some important points upon the po-
litical situation. In regard to the tele-
graphic statement quoting ex-Bepresenta-
tive Bynum in Indianapolis as saying
that Chairman Jones has been conducting
a somewhat violent correspondence with
Mr. Sewall in an effort to secure his with-
drawal in order that‘ the Populist nomi-
nee, Watson, might have the field clear,
Mr. Sewall made a complete and emphatic
denial. No such correspondence, he said,
had ever taken place. In regard to the re-
ported statement of Watson at'Denison,
Tex., published yesterday, that the Maine
man would be forced off the ticket and

' that there was albérfect understanding to
that effect betheh‘Eimself and Chairman

Jones, Mr. Sew‘altiidiculed the idea that _

there was any fouiidation for such talk.

He said that there was nothing new in the
, talk; that such things were going around

all the time and that they had no basis.

In reply to a question he said that there
had been absolutely no change in the sit-
uation since his published letter of Sept.
4, in which he said he had not resigned
and did not intend to. In further expla-
nation, he added, “I am the nominee of
the Democratic party, nominated by their.
national convention, and I could not re-
sign honorably now if I wanted to.”

In regard to national politics Mr. Sewall
said that the prospect was more than
“hopeful;” it was, “satisfactory.” He
declined to enter into particulars as to

which states he felt sure would give elec-'

toral votes for Bryan and Sewall, but he
contented himself with the broad state-
ment that the outlook was “satisfactory. ”
In regard to the Maine election he said:
”The Republicans will unquestionably
have a large majority, but I do not attach
any significance to that whatever. This
campaign will turn upon the central west-
ern states. Nobody euros in -» those states
' what the result in Maine will be. They
all know that Vermont and Maine are

. strongly Republican. The Democrats here

have been divided. Everybody knows it
and that it is impossible to get out the
full Democratic vote. The .Eepublicana
have been united and have madeahard
campaign. But I believe that the result
has been wholly discounted in advance
and that it will have no effect whatever
on the national campaign.”

Vermonters at Canton.

CANTON, 0., Sept. 12.—The‘ delegation
of 108 Vermonters who came to tell Major
McKinley aboutthe Republican victory in
the Green Mountain State arrived today
and marched at once to the candidate’s
house. - The delegation was escorted by a
band and a large number of citizens of
Canton, some mounted and some un-
mounted. The Vermont delegation, bear-
ers of good tidings and good cheer for Re-
publicans, were, applauded 'all along the
line of march.’ When they arrived at the
house, Senator Proctor, Governor Wood-
bury, Governor Elect Grout, Congressman
POWers, Lieutenant Governor Mansur and
Lieutenant Governor Elect N. W. 'Fiske,
with the speakers, went into the study to
meet Major McKinley, and the spokesman
was, introduced by Olin Merrill, chairman
of the state committee, in a "very happy
speech.

Major McKinley stepped forward. He
was greeted with a storm of cheers and
made a vigorous speech. , »

The Vermont delegation came on their
own train of five cars. The engine bore
the. national colors and the inscription,
“Ohio to Vermont, 89,000.” Among the
inscriptions on the cars were, “We are
coming, Father William, 40,000 strong,”
“Put Vermont to the front and keep the
lines well closed.”

The Vermont visitors were the recipients
of much cordial kindness on their western
journey and were handsomely entertained
in Cleveland.
noon for the cast. --

Mr. T. M. Deal of St. Albans, who ha
the largest creamery in the world, present-
ed Major McKinley with has-relief por-
traits of himself and Hobart artistically
done in butter.

\Vatson Attacks Sewall.

ERIE, Kan, Sept. 12.—Thom‘as E. Wat-
son. vice presidential candidate on the
Populist ticket, spoke here to an audience
of 2,000 persons. Referring toSewall’s
candidacy he was exceedingly bitter, say-
ing: “1 will come off the ticket when my
boy gets out and» makes speeches against

’5 me, as Sewall's boy is making speeches

against him. A man who cannot carry
his own family carries no political strength.
Our people would not consent to my com-
ing off the ticket. , The surest way to de-
feat Bryan is to disrupt the silver forces,
and the way to do that is for me to be
driven off the ticket. But I say thatI am
not here to be run off the-ticket. I would
not take an electoral vote that should not

_ be given to Bryan too.” . .

The Texu'nepnblicans.

FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 12.—The Re-
publican state convention has completed
its labors. The nomination of McKinley
and Hobart was ratified and the St. Louis

‘ platform indorsed with great enthusiasm.

No state ticket was nominated. The ques-
tion of fusion was referred to a committee
with power to act. E. H. R. Green was
elected chairman of the state executive
committee. It was the largest Republican
convention ever held in Texas.
prominent Democrats took the platform
and announced that they would support
McKinley and Hobart.

‘ Nevada Republican Ticket.

CARSON, Nev., Sept. ISA—The state Re-
publican convention nominated the follow-

ing ticket: For congress, Dr. . Davis of‘
White Pine county;" lieutenant governor, .

Colonel Moore Of Elko county; supreme
court judge, M. A. Murphy of Esmeralda;

. regents of state university, long term, J. i
M. Fulton-of _Washingtcn; Short term, F. F

C. McDermoud of. Ormsby; presidential

electors, Alien ‘C.'-Bragg,‘-JOh'n E. Lewis,

Z. Pierce. An attempt to secure fusion

with the Populists failed.

' . Washington Gold Democrats to COnvene.
- '" TACOMA, Sept. 12.‘—The state executive

co'mmitteeof the gold standard Democmts

has issued a call for a state convention of '
12.380 delegates to assemble here on Sept. 26:
- “tiff-name presidential electors and nominate -

, ”I? Avlertiee in tE—GAZEITI '

 

They left early this after-‘

Several ‘

 

 

m
3

zacfull state ticket if theccnvention deems

advisable. The committee'decia’res' its 6b”-
ject to be to assist in defeating free silver,
the Bryan ticket and the fusion state ti'ck-
.‘et nominated at Ellensburg last month.

London Times Compliments’ Shem-mam,
, LONDON, Sept. l2.—The Times publihes
another two column letter from Thomas.
G.,Shear1nan, explaining the position of
the American farmers in the present cam-z
,paign. An' editorial on the letter says,
.“W_e have never seen an equally clear and
dispassionate examination of the facts of
the controversy, which have hitherto been
almost unintelligible to Englishmen.”

. , Governor Morton’s Position. .-'

LBANY, Sept. 12.—chernor Morton
in. a letter to J. L. Mider of Kankakee,

1113., sets forth his political principlesin.

the following words: “I am conscientious-
ly and for the soundest public reasOns in
favor of the election Of Major McKinley
aspresident and the re—establishment and
perpetuation of the Republican party in
poWer.” .

_ To Debate With Tillman.

', CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-—-Budolph M. Pat-
terson,'a young Republican of this city,
recently challenged Senator Tillman of
South Carolina to a joint debate on the
money question. Today he received a re-
ply from the senator accepting the chal-
lenge and agreeing to ‘meet him at either
Chicago or New York, the latter city pre-
ferred. - . .

JUARBZ ALARMED. Q.-

Mexicans Scared. by Rumors of Intended
' Attack on Custom House.

 

 

‘ "EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 12. —-No attempt

has yet been made by Yaquis or insur-

gents on the Juarez custom house. The}

entire town is still under arms, including
four Companies of infantry, one of cavalry
and 100 rurales. The custom house is
carefully guarded by regular troops and
armed clerks. Two troops of the Second

.cavalry arrivezfi from Durango.

The Mexican officers still insist that
they had perfectly reliable information

that a band of 300 fili'busters intended to'

attack their custom house. . Persons on
this side of the river do not take any stock
in the scare. ' '
The commanding officer at Fort Bliss
has been asked by the 'Mexican ofiicers to
send one of his six companies on a scout

' along the American side of the river. The

state rangers were on the Texas lineand
could discover no signs of revolutionists.
Santa Teresa’s friends are standing

' guard around her house under the impres-

sion, they say, that an attempt will be
made to kidnap‘her‘. The river is closely
guarded, and every person crossing to
Juarez is required to give a good account
of himself. Armed men are stationed on
the roofs of business houses. '

Gold Imports Won‘t Cease.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12,—Trea’sury offi-
cials are not inclined to the belief that the
action of the Bank of England in raising
the discount rate one-half per cent will
necessarily result in a prompt cessation of
gold imports. Gold is always paid by the
Bank of England on demand in exchange
for Bank of England notes, and the only
affect on gold importations, itlis said, can
be the indirect one of tightening the mon-
ey market. . .

. Embezzled [Government Money.

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-.——Charles V. Bryan,
cashier of the Detroit custom house, was
taken into custody, charged with em bezzle—
ment of- the government's money. His
shortage, to which he confesses, is about
$3,600. It was discovered in the course of
the regular annual examination of the
custom house by the treasury agents. Mr.
Bryan tendered his resignation, but he
was ordered removed. - .

Failure of John McClave & Sons.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—John McClave,
Stephen W. McClave, John McClave, Jr.,
and Albert McClave, who composed the
firm of John McClave & Sons, manufac-
turers of bicycles at 371 Fifth avenue and
602 West Twenty-secOnd street, made an
assignment today for ' the benefit of cred-
itors to William Harrison. The senior
member of the firm is the former police

commissioner. - ' .

The Trouble In Zanzibar.

PARIS, Sept. 12. —A dispatch received
here from Aden says that the port officials
there have received information that two
German vessels, loaded with arms for
Zanzibar,‘have entered the Red sea, and
that strict instructions on the-subject have
been cabled to the officials referred to.

Ex-Judge Flero Gets 83,750.
' ALBANY, Sept. 12.—The state board Of
claims has awarded to ex-Judge Newton
Fiero of Albany $3,750 for services render-
ed the state as special counsel appointed
by Governor Flower to examine this and
other state’s laws. relating to taxation.
The amount of the claim was $5,250.

‘ 'Whitehead Coming to This Country.

"Livnnroor, Sept. 12. -- The Lucania,
which sails for New York tomorrow, will
have on board Alfred George Whitehead,
the- political prisoner recently released
from Portland prison, whose disappear-
ance after reaching his old home at Skib-
bereen caused much interest. -

Martinelli to Visit Dublin.

DUBLIN, Sept. 12.———‘- The‘ Freeman’s
Journal .says that Archbishop Sebastian
Martinelli, who has just been appointed
papal delegate 'to the Roman Catholic
church in the United States to succeed
Cardinal Satolli, will visit Dublin on his
way to America.

More Ocean Mammoths Ordered.
LONDON, Sept. 12.—The report that the
Wilson-Leland line has ordered at Glasgow
sud Belfast several steamers of 10,000
tons for the New York service is confirmed.

. Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. — The fourth

class postmasters appointed today were:

Pennsylvania—,Pencoyd, J. K. Rose.
New York—Cconrod, Mary Finn.

Well Known/People Coming Home.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 12.—The St. Louis,
sailing tomorrow, takes among her pas-
sengers Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont
and Postmaster General Wilson.

 

Farmer. Killed by Hls‘Son.

:WIL'MINGTON, Del, Sept. 12,—John H.
Mulliken. a farmer near Centerville, Md.,

was shot and killed by his son, Percival,

aged 17 years.

Big Gold Depo‘sit. '

NEW Yo‘Rk, ‘Scpt. "1‘2.-‘-"-Lazard:—Fréres
have deposited $3,000,000 in gOId at the
subtreasnryin exchange for legal tenders.

‘gfii‘ihi'runce’s'Wheat Crop. .

PARIS, Sept. 12.—The official estimate
of the wheatcrop is 118,905,098 hectoli-
ters against 119, 967, 745 for the year 1896.

~ Advertise in the GAzxrm. '

 

f.)

‘ n

 

“ -' T n1 F “i' F .‘N N G

THE TRADES summers. _
Reselutlons‘ Adopted at; the Instance or
I . 'PapUr Men‘and Shipbuilders.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 12 -—The trades union
congress at its sitting this morning pnssed
the‘foliowing resolutions, the first two
moved by the delegates of the Paper Mill

Workers of Great Britain and Ireland and.

the third» by the delegates of the Boiler
Makers, km and Steel Ship Builders’ as-
sociation: . ;

“That this ccngress', in order-to make
operative the fair wage and fair hour reso-
lution 'of'the house of commonséFeb‘. 12,
1891—and as a partial remedy for the con-
tinueddepression in the paper and other
trades and want of employment prevail
ing, hereby calls upon the government tc’
insert a clause in all government contracts
providing that the wholeof the paper and
other goods supplied, if obtainable in the
United Kingdom, shall be Of British 01
Irish manufacture or production and in-
structs the parliamentary committee to
take immediate steps for the furtherance of
the object.” ‘ - ‘ ‘

“That this congress is of opinion that,
in order" to prevent foreign paper being
imported and palmed'off, after changing
the Outside wrapper, as home. manufac-
ture, every sheet of foreign paper import-
ed into this country must have a water-
mark which can be seen if the sheet-is
held up ,to the light, showing the'c'oun‘try
it-was made in, and every roll of foreign
paper must have a similar watermark on
at least every square yard. All foreign
envelopes, paper bags, and such like must
be made, of paper which originally had a

'similar watermark on every square yard.”

“That, in the‘opinion of this congress,
the oustOm prevailing in the government
dockyards of putting laborers to do me-
chanim’ work in the construction of he!
majesty’s ships ought to be discontinued,
it being inimical to trades union princi-
ples, as well as beingan evasion and sub-

version of the fair wage resolution passed

by the house of'commons on Feb. 12, 1891.’
We therefore instruct the parliamentary
committee, in conjunction with the trades
affected, to urge upon the government the
necessity of: having trained and practical
shipbuilders to perform their specialwork
in thedockyards on the lines followed in
private establishments where her majesty’s
ships are built, and, failing a satisfactory
reply, that steps 'be taken by the P. C. to
have the question raised in the house of
commons by the labor M. R’s during. the
discussion of the naval estimates in the
ensuing session of parliament.” .

 

Performing Elephant Causes 8 Stampede.

. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-—One‘ of the, per-
forming elephants at the exposition fell
through an incline on the stage. Part 01
the wreckage fell among the orchestra
chairs, but no one-was injured. The ole
pbants were unruly and the audience be-
came panicky. Several women fainted in
the stampede for the exits, but the Gil:
more band quieted the people with music.

 

Defalcat‘ion In Germany. .,.

BERLIN, Sept. 12.—Herr Oskar Scbus-
ter, a'dlrector of“; the Norddeutscher Han-
dels-Gesellschaft,ehas.been arrested on the
charge of. embezzlement. ~The newspa-
pers estimate the .defalcation $2,000,006
to 3,000,000 marks (between $475,000 and
$700,000). Other arrestsare saidwtobe
impending.

.._..

 

The Weather. ~
Fair; cooler; westerly winds. . .
' a” 3

2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
' Exchange. .
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-—Money on call stead
at bper cent. Prime mercantile paper nom-
inally 7®9 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,

 

with actual business in bankers’ bills at 34.8%,

@434 for demand "and 4.81}§@34.82 for 60 days.
Posted rates, $4.8W.& and 84.8%@L85}é.
Commercial bills, $4.81. Silver certificates.
661/§@67c.; no sales. Bar silver, 66%0. Mexican
dollars, 50%0. Government bonds firm. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:

Atchison .......... 12% N. J. Central ..... 101%
Bur.& Quincy.... 67%; North American. 4%
C.. C..C. &St.L.. 26 Northern Pacific. 11%

Chesapeake&0.. 14 Do. pref. ......... 19%
Chicago Gas ...... 60% N. Y. Central. 92%,
Cordage .......... -. 3% Ohiaha‘t'. ......... . 37%
Cotton Oil ........ 12% Ontario & West.. 13%
Del. & Hudson...121 Pacific Mail...... 18%
Erie.............., 12% Reading ...... 15%

GeneralElectric.. 27% Rock. Island...... 60%
Hocking Valley.. 14%; Silver Bullion..... 67

Lackawanna......l58 St. Paul ......... .. 71%
Lake Shore ...... .144% Sugar Refinery...115%

Lead .............. 21 Texas Pacific”...
Louisville & Nash 41% Union Pacific. 6
Missouri Pacific. 19% \Vabash pref ..... . 13%

Northwestern....‘98§é Western Union... 81 ‘

, New England.... 30

General Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.—FLOUR-State and
western quiet and steady: city mills patents,
“€94.15; winter patents, [email protected]; city mills
clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected].

WHEAT—No. 2 red Opened steady on the
crop report. but weakened'later under big

spring wheat receipts and reported New On.

leans bank failure; December, 64W?) 9-16c.,
May; 68%@68 7-16c. - ‘ ' .
CORN—No. Twas firmer and more active 0
a. bullish interpretation of the government re-
port; October, 26c.: December, 27%@27 7-160.
OATS-1N0, 2 quiet, but steady; October,
19%c.: December, 20%c.
PORK—Quiet; mess, $7.50@825; family, $9.25
@1025. . ’_
LARD-éDull; prime~ western steam, 83.62%,
@3.65, nominal. ' -
'IBUTTER — Steady; state dairy, 10@15c..
state creamery, lllé@16}§c. -
CHEESE— Dull; state, large. 6@8%c.; small.

MWC.-:
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1
@17c.: western, l5@16c. . ,
SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refining, 213-16c..
centrifugal, 96 test, 3340.; refined quiet; crush-
ed, 5%o.; powdered, 5c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet; W. .
MOLASSES—Stewdy: New Orleans, 29@37_c-.
RICE—Firm; domestic. We; Japan, 4@

TALLOW—Firm: city, 3%@3 316m; country.
8V4@8 5-160.» ' ’

HAY -— Weak: shipping. We.: good to
choice, 75@80c. ‘ . '

 

 

 

\

' O , ' o
For Children 5 Skin.
scalp, and hair, nothing in_thc whole yorld is so
cleansing, purifying, and beautifying as

. r

- CUTICURA

purer: and sweetest for toilet,batli, and‘nurser‘y. _

For distressing facial eru tions. irritations of .,
the scalp, dry, thin. and fnl ing hnir, red, rough
hands,’ch’afiu s, inflammations, and simple baby
rashes and blemishes, it is wonderful.

Sold' throughout the world. Sale greeter‘thsn the com
bined nice of all other skin soaps. l'orrsu Dnuo as» *
Chum'cnnl'n. Sole Preps . est

. on. U. Km.
.3- " [low to Pudfyand beautify Baby's Skin," free.

y.‘ .

 

\

 

Greatest
Store".

 

5‘ GA Z ET TE

' NOBWALK,

 

N. Y. Office, 442 Broadway.

(JOHN.

A“

r

em... . THE flflSleTflREmm ,

..' Only 01'
' . Facts. ’

 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l2, 1895., * ._

fore you purchase.
Styles and in Bargain Prices.

BUY WHILE ASSORTM‘ENTS ARE

GET THE ,,BEST.

Haw nexus..u£w cuss, msw nnssseoonuhw nuummrw nosl‘snv,

NEW uunsnwnn, NEW GLOVES, HEWBIBBOHS, Ere.

Every day brings the N eWest Fall Styles to this store. All the ca rices of 'Fash' '
will find favor with the people can be found here much cheaper thanpelsewhere, Ion that
Thelmore you examine,

Look be-

the more you will be-cOnvinced that we lead in

COMPLETE and

 

Dress Goods. /

The largest and best assorted stock
ever seen in these parts Increased space
for the season devoted to the depart-
ment. Over 150 feet of counter space
Our stock of nearly 2,000 pieces com-
prlses. French, German, English and
home manufactures, in all the popular
weaves and colorings. Among the lot
will be found the celebrated priestly and
gold medal makers, considered the cream
of the market. .

As a starter for the season, we place on
sale, Saturday, .100 pieces of the well-
known J amestOwn suiting, in diagonal,
serges, and boucle two toned effects at
39c per yard; intended to be sold at 50c.

100 pieces fancies and plain serges at
500, a great leader at this price, and
well worth 75c. Other values at 59,
69, 75c, up to $ I .75 per yard.

Neck Boas, Etc.

Fall importation—100 extra long and
full coque feather Boas at 39c each.

Better grades at 98c, $ | .98
$2. I 9 and $2.75. .

300 yards fancy beaded and jet trim-
mings, all new and very Stylish, worth
25¢ a yard; Special price, | 2%c,

2 gross dressing Combs, sold by most
dealers at 50c; our sale pride is 25c.“

500 boxes extra quality writing paper,
enaelopes to match, value 17c per box,
I c.

 

 

Ribbons.

We have just purchased at about half
regular price, 700 pieces satin and gros
gram ribbons, all in popular colors, and
all perfect. Goods Will be on sale Satur-
day, and we would advise you to take ad-
vantage of this great sale. Nos. 12 and
16, In all colors, regularly sold at 21 and
25c per yard, at l 2%c.

Blankets and Com-
fortables.

_ These cool nights suggest warm cover-
Ing. We have just what you need, and
guarantee that you can save money by
making your purchases here. Our motto
15, and always has been, “To give best

 

. goods for the least money.”

25 cases Comfortables. Prices 69,
98c, $ l .25 up to $4.50.

SPECIAL IN BLINKETS.

50 pairs 114, full size, and best of .11 ~

full value, at 98¢, per pair. Other

grades $l.49. $2 00,’ $2.50,

$2.75 up in s I 0.00 per pair. .
A few lengths of 15c Organdies and

. Dimities, to close, per yard 60.

 

Hosiery and, Under;

, wear.

60 doz. men’s wool Hose, regular'lvalue
19c, Just for a leader not more than 6
pairs to a customer, per pair I 2%c.

Ladies’ heavy fleeced black Hose, bal-
briggan and fancy boots, regular price
from 15 to 25¢; for this Opening sale only,
per pair l2%c_

Ladies’ heavy fleeced Egyptian ribbed
Vests and Pants, all sizes, per garment,

25c. . -

Misses’ fieeced ribbed Vests and Pants,

per garment, 24c.

Boys’ wool Pants, sizes 4 to 1.4, extra
value, 500. a pair.

Men’s fall Neckwear, all new, 25c.

 

’ 9 A ’ ,-
Ladles Fall Gloves.
Guarantee] in every particular. 50
dozen 111 white and leading fall colorings,
absolutely tb e biggest bargain of the cen-
tury, real value, S15"; our price, per

Pair! s I .00. '

\

 

TH BUSTUN- STORE. Cur. Main and Wall 33.

 

 

51

 

A POINTER...

Is your plate glass or safe insured? If not, call on me and

I will write you a. policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Insur-

In case

You should be. insured. A policy in the [Reliance 01 .I‘hiladelphiaf

Of Fire

ance Company. Glass will break and, burglars use dynamite. -

Phoenix of Hartfcrd; Scotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire oi ,
Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific
of New York; Security of New Hampshire or Granite State of Ports-‘

mouth will protect you against the fire fiend. .

W. H. EYINGTQN.

I

r P
2:

 

LLOANS NEGOTIATED‘ AND INVESTMENTS MADE... . ,

4,-Real- Estate and.GeneI‘al insurance,

ROOM 1. Gazn-r'rn BUILDING Q.

»‘

e7
...

' ‘

”CORRESPONDENQE SOLICIT-£7? " f _

 

OPEMNG’ SALE 0F % FALL NOVELTIES... ' 

'ti