Evening gazette, Tuesday, September 15, 1896 · page 8

 

‘0

 

. gation are farmers early rising was no

for American honor, American industries

-gogues, either of _high or low degree.”

‘ Mr. Bryan will proceed to Louisville

- neighboring box cars.

' and corporations.”

THEEVENING GAZErTE'77mIfif 

 

 

WOOL IITN AT CANTON

llajbr McKinley Receives a. Delegation
From Harrison County.

BUSY DAY'FOR CANDIDATES

Hr. Bryan Leaves Sq. Louis Fer Ken- I
tuoky and Makes Several Speeches
Along the Road—Capitol Steps
Idea Has Been Abandoned.

CANTON, 0., Sept. 15.—The visiting dei-
ogations took an early start today. Major
McKinley commenced his speechmaking
at 10 o ’olock, and he did not finish his
cratorica'l labors till late. A delegation of
1,000 woolgrowers and business men from
Harrison county, 0., arrived in Canton
early. This delegation started from Cadiz,
the county seat and home of the venerable
diplomat and jurist John A. Bingham,
shortly after sunrise.

As the majority of the men in the dele-

hardship for them. The Harrison county
men were received at the station by the
Canton mounted troop, who escorted them
to Major McKinley’s home. The candi-
date has made a good many speeches in
Harrison county, which is one of the great-
est wool growing communities in" the
West, and he has a large number of ac-
quaintanoes and admirers there, many of
whbm Were among the visitors today. It
was this fact that accounted in a measure
for the order of the greeting which Major
McKinley received when he appeared on
his front porch. The farmers of Harrison
county cheered long and lustily. Ex- At-
torney General D. A. Hollingsworth was
spokesman. He said.

“MAJOR MCKINLEY—Your friends, both
political and personal, of Harrison county,
1,000 in number, are here today to pay
their respects to you and wish you God
speed in the manly fight you are making

and American homes. All classes, if it be
proper to speak of classes in this land of
liberty and equal rights, are here repre-
sented—the woolgrower, the farmer, the
merchant. the mechanic, the banker, the
teaCher, the preacher, the doctor, the law-
yer, soldier and the civilian, the money
lender and the money borrower, the mine
owner and the mine operator—rich and
poor alike, all anxious to attest by their
presence and felicitation their high appre»
ciation of your sturdy Americanism. They
recognize in you, par excellence, the cham-
pion and friend of every American inter-.
est. They do not believe in so called class
legislation or class distinctions of any kind.
They are done with sectionalism; they re—
gard as a public enemy any man, noImat-
terwhat his motives, who seeks to array
one section of the country against another
or divide the people into imaginary classes
of oppressed and oppressors, or crucified
and crucifiers, to use the impassioned lan-
guage of your most distinguished oppo-
nent. They are also believers in law and
order and have no patience with demo-

Mr. McKinley made an. appropriate re-
ply, which was enthusiastically cheered.

Mr. Bryan Goes to Kentucky.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—After a good
night’srest in a private car in a quiet cor-
nor of therh—ilrcad yards in-Emt St. Louis
William .T.‘ "Bryan i—startod .east' at 6:30 .
o'clock this morning. He was accom-
pauied by Congressman Allen and several
members of the local Committee.

The party will travel as far as Hender-
son, Ky. in a special train over the Louis-
villa and Nashville railroad. From there

NAME, Ills, Sept. 15. —Al'tbough
the hourwas early when Mr. Bryan’s train
reached Belleville, Ills. where the first
stop was made, more than 1, 000 persons
were waiting for the candidate there.
Most of them were gathered about a tem-
porary platform near the tracks, but’a
large number held positions on top of

Mr. Bryan was presented by Martin W.
Shafer, chairman of the Democratic county
committee, and made a short address.
For the first time since he was nominated
Mr. Bryan traveled by special train. 'He
has made journeys in special coaches, but
never before'in this campaign has he had
an entire train for his exclusive use.

The train was furnished by the Illinois
state Democratic committee, while the
combination sleeping, dining and parlor
car in which he will live while in Ken-
tucky was tendered by Colonel Urey
Woodson of Owensboro, national commit-
teoman from Kentucky.

The train was in charge of B. F. Dick-
son, superintendent of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and George B. Homer,
division passenger agent of that line. The
arrival of Mr. Bryan at Mascoutah, Ills. .,
was a half hour ahead of time, and Mr.
Bryan made a few remarks to those who
happened to be at the station.

MOUNT VERNON, Ills. , Sept. 15. —Be-
tween 5,000 and 7, 000 people packed them-
selves into the courthouse square at Mount
Vernon today waiting for the coming of
Mr. Bryan. . Mr. Bryan was introduced
by Judge Semple of the appellate court,
who announced that he had always been a
Republican himself until this year. Mr.
Bryan said:

“LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I appreciate
the fact that this meeting is presided over,
by one who until this campaign has been
a Republican. I also appreciate the fact
that while our opponents may say of me
that I am young and lacking in public ex- .
perienco they cannot bring that charge
against a member of the appellate court
whose judgment and heart have led him .
to espouse the cause of the people.

“I am glad that from day to day we are
finding recruits to our cause frOm those
whose position in public life raise them
above the slander. of those who apply the
name of anarchists or disturbors of the
public peace to those who raise their hands
against the oncroachments of syndicates

Woh’t Speak From Capitol Plaza.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. —The local Dem-
ocratic committee of arrangements having
In charge the meeting of Sept. 19, which
Is to be addressed by Mr. Bryan, received-
a telegram from him today in which he
declines to speak on the plaza in front of
the capitol. The committee did not notify
Mr. Bryan, and it is supposed that he got
his information from newspaper reports.
At all events. the committee will respect
hiswishes, and the elaborate arrangements
for lighting. the plaza and capitol front
that were being planned have been set
aside.

Just where this meeting will be held is
something that has not been definitely set-
tled. Much trouble has been experienced
in soon ng a suitable place, and when the
capitol out was secured it was hoped that
the problem had been definitely solved.
The committee will meet at once to deter-
mine thc location. ,

 

 

Avder t1se in the GAzE'r'rn

 

’ BIDS PCB BATTLESHIPS. '

Figures Are Well Within Thane Allowed
- ‘ 111 the Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, S.ept 15. —Bids for build-
ing three great battleships of about 11,000
tons each were opened at the navy depart-
ment at noon today in the presence of Act-
ing Secretary McAdoo and a number of
representatives of the shipbuilding Works
of the country. The terms offered were
reasonable, and under them the ships can
be constructed and fitted with their armor
at a total cost within the limit of the
amount authorized to be expended for this
purpose by congress. There were five bids,
and, contrary a: the speculation that has
been indulged in, no attempt was made in
any case tobind the government to pay for
the ships in gold or its equivalent. The
bids Were as fellows:

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry-

dock company of Virginia, one ship for

S2, 595, 000; John H. Dialogue & Son of
Camden, N. ..I., one ship for $2,661, 000;
Bath. Iron works of Maine, one chip for
39,680, 000; »_William .Cramp 8: Scan of
Philadelphia, one ship for 82.6511000 and
two for 82, 630, 000 each; Union 'Iron works
of San Francisco, one ship for $2, 674, 950.

Thus the three lowest bidders are in or-
der the Newport News company, Cramp
& Sons and the Union Iron works, the
latter company being allowed a margin of
4 per cent above the lowest eastern bid to
oflset the diner-once in prices between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. '

The department under the act of con-
gross must award the contracts for build-
ing these ships by October 8 next, and the
vessels themselves must be completed with-
in three years thereafter. The limit of cost
fixed for each ship was $3, 750, 000, includ-
ing the hull armor. It is estimated that
this armor can be supplied by the depart-
ment for less than $1, 000, 000.

LUCKY CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Property Worth Half a Million Oflered
» For a Biologlofil Station.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. —Tho Times-Herald

says today: “In the proffered use of anoth-

or $500, 000 worth of property the Univer-
sity of Chicago is now in the way to pos-
sess the most splendid inland lake biolog-
ical station in the world. This magnifi-

cent supplement to the Hull gift of 31,-

000,000 for biological laboratories is due

to Mrs. Edward Roby, E. A. Shedd and

C. B. Shedd, owners of the property. It

makes possible for the university to con-

trol all the land and water it desires of the

3,000 acres around Wolf lake andthe chan-

nel connecting it with Lake Michigan.

Not only this, but Mrs. Roby ofi’ers to the

university on unrivaled water course for a

varsity crew. Most of the necessary

buildings for dormitories for biological
students and for boats will also be given
by Mrs. Roby and the Shedds if their of-
for is accepted, and this vast area of water
and land near Roby, Ind., and of easy ac-
cess to the city, bids fair to become a site
to which the scientific and aquatic inter-
ests of the whole world may in a few
years turn. Acceptance of this offer de-
pends upon tho results of investigation
into the adaptability cf the site for exper-
imental research in biology, but present
impressions are that they are desirable for
such ‘an encrm’ous‘ undertaking? .To' se-
cure such a station Professor Whitman,
head professor of zoology, has labOred ever
since he came to the university. ’-’ *

 

Bank Robber McCarthy Confesses. -

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—Jack ,ch-
'Carthyythe notorious crook who _is‘under
arrest for complicity in the'attempted rob-
bery or the' First National bank .of Los
Angeles, has made a full confession, im-
plicating ono- Louis Matheny,- the head of
the gang that engineered the job:
any is now in the east, and his hiding
place is known to the local authorities,
who have telegraphed to eastern officers
requesting his arrest. McCarthy has been
taken to Los Angeles, where he will stand
trial.

 

King Leopold to Emperor William.

LONDON, ~‘Se‘pt. 15.—The Brussels corre-
spondent of The Times says that Leopold,
king of the Belgians, has sent an auto-
graph letter to Emperor William defend-
ing the administration of the Kongo State
against the attacks of the German press.
King Leopold expresses the determina-
tion to pursue a civilizing mission in'Af-
rice in spite of all obstacles. He alludes
to the traditional friendship between Ger-
many and Belgium.

Lake Schooner Sunk In Collision.

DETROIT, Sept. 15.—The passenger
steamboat City of Mackinac collided with
and " sunk the schooner William Cros-
thwaite. The Mackinac was about to pass
the tbw when her wheel chains parted,
causing her to sheer toward the Cros-
thw'aite.
sion the Mackinac struck the bank and
twisted her rudder stock.

Three Miners Found Dead.
VICTOR, 0010., Sept. 15.—Charles Mc-

Govern, Charles O’Toole and George Ste-‘

vens were found dead in a‘miners’ cabin a
mile from Victor. The men, with Harry
Doyle and John McDermott, had been oc~
copying the cabin for some time, and all
had been drinking heavily. The two latter
have been arrested on suspicion of poison-
ing their companions.

The Delaware-Chester Conference. '

-, “CHESTER; Pa. ,1 Sept: 15.—The Republic-
In conferees of the Delaware Chester con-
gressional district adjourned sine die to-
day without’ having made a nomination.
This means that there will be two candi-
dates, ex- J udge Thomas S. Butler and
Congressman John B. Robinson ’

'l'wo Strikes In Oswegor
.OBWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 15. —The .Iemploy-
see of the Oswego Silver Metal company
and the Sellger Toothill Novelty company
'to the number of 100. including many
skilled mechanics, struck today against a
reduction of 15 per cent in their wages.

Appeal In Conrq Murder Case.
OGDENSRURG, Sept. 15.—An appeal has
been filed in the Conroy murder case, based
on the full records of the court. . Conroy
was to have been electrocuted at Danno-
more during next week.

One Day'- Government Receipts. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—National bank
notes received today for redemption, $197,-
911; government receipts from internal
revenue, $523,126; customs, $848, 355; mis-
ceilaneous, $11, 093. '

An Epileptic‘e Fatal Fall.

Oswnoo, N. Y., Sept.-15.—Whilo cross-
ing a bridge Nellie Murphy, aged 18, was

seized with an epileptic fit and fell 40 feet '

to the tracks beneath and was killed.‘.
_._—L“—

Mother and Daughter Drowned.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept .15. —-Mrs. William
Vyberg and her daughter, aged 20, were
drowned here while attempting to ford a
swollen creek.‘ ,

, Advertiée 1n the GAME.

 

Math~ '

In backing away after the collir

 

SITUATION IN TURKEY

A 'l‘ruoe II’e11111ng. the Outcome of. (1211’ s
Visit to Victoria.

cumswss‘us rHsIsULEAN

 

 

 

The British Embassador Notifies the tin.
principled Abdul That No Nonsense
Will Be Talented—Protege

tion of the Refugees.
q.

 

CONsrsz'rINOPLE, Sept. 15. +1156” is
little change in the political situation here,
and it is believed that the powers will not
take action immediately in the case of the
sulthn, a great deal depending upon the
result of the ozar’ s approaching visit to
Balmoral. 1

According to the palace ofilcials, the au-
dishes which Sir Philip Currie. the British
embossador, had with the sultan last Fri-~
day resulted in convincing the latter that
the feeling against him in Great Britain is
much more intense than he or his advisers
have realized, and it was intimated to
him that Great Britain,.in'- certain even-

tualitios, might be compelled. tota‘ke- acs.

tion independent of other powers in pre-
venting further disturbances here. In
spite of this assurance, it is noticeable that
there is incre ed anxiety here today.
among the fore :11 portion of the popula-
tion, owing to apparently well grounded
fears of another outbreak soon. .

. The British vessels carrying Armenian
refugees are guarded by the British _war-
ship Dryad while in these waters. in order
to prevent the arrest of t ir passengers by
the Turkish authorities, having become
known that their arrest has been ordered
by the ports. Any such attempt, however,
will be resisted to the utmost by the Dryad,
her commander having received explicit
instructions on the subject from the Brit-
ish ambassador. The refusal of the-Rou-
manian authorities to permit-Armenian
refugees to land in Roumania has created a
very bad impression in European circles
and may lead to serious complications
later.

The Joint Commission.

The joint commission of Europeans and .

Turks appointed to inquire into there-
cent massacres and their origin held a
preliminary meeting, but the commission
has been turned into a more figureh'ead
court of inquiry by the fact that most of
the Armenians who could furnish the nec-
essary evidence to place the blame where
it properly belongs have been killed, im-
prisoned or banished, thus leaving the
members cf the commission little else to
work upon than the Turkish police cf-
ficials, whose testimony amOunts to noth-
ing at all. But the work of the commis-
sion has boon fcrestalled by the embassies,
where all the evidence necessary to prove
conclusively that the massacres were ofii-
cially planned and authorized from. the
palace has been collected and submitted to
the governments of the powers.

It is stated that the Softas had planned
a manifestation in the vicinity of -the
Yildiz palace upon the occasion of the So-
lamlik of last week, and that a number of
Mussu'lma'ns have been arrested in conse-
quence. C'Th'e 'precautl'ons toT guard the
pals-re against attack were greatly in-
creased then, but no manifestation oc-
own]. I , _ . ~

A.;European War HintedrAt." .,

LONDON. Sept. 15. -'—The‘ Times, in sin
editorial discussing the utterances of Lord
Bosebery and Henry Asquith On the Ar-
menian question, says: “Lord Resebery
and 'Mr. "As'quith have assumed a very
grave responsibility. Itf'is easy to conjure
a ' whirlwind of national wrath, but it
would bame the strongest will and‘most
sagacious judgment to direct the storm
when it is raised. Are the agitators pre—
pared to face a European war? If not, let
them pause ' while" there is yet time. ”

. Five Per-ions Drowned.

BOSTON, Sept. 15. —A dispatch from
Halifax says that“ Henry Warford and his
four sons of Green Bay, Newfoundland,
were drowned in the strait of Belle Isle
while on their way home in a small
schooner from a fishing cruise. Hon. v

Turner and his 14-year- -old son were wi. 1 .

them. The former was bruised so badly
that he will die, and the boy’s leg was
broken.

Enormous Smelter Project. '-

VANCOUVER. B. C., Sept-1-5.—-Provided
satisfactory arrangements can be made
with the Canadian Pacific railroad a large
ore‘ smelter and refinery will be established
here with a capital: of at least $1,000,000.
W. R. Rust of tho Tacoma smelter isxthe
organizer of the project, while it will have
behind it lmerican and British capital

Lost Confidence In Banks. -.

NILES, Mich" Sept. 15. —-Peter Warner,
a well to do farmer, lost considerable mon-
ey by the failure of a bank. Later be dis-
posed of real estate for $12,000.- Themon-
ey, which was in bills, he placed in a stove
of his house in the parlor, having lost don-
fidence in banks. His wife built a firqpnd
the package of bills was destroyed.

Long Race Between Sailing vessels.

SAN FuroiSco, Sept. 15. —The British
ships Ditton and Ccdarbank sailed out for
a race, in distance more than half way
around the world. Each ‘is laden with
wheat, the Ditton being bound forQaeensé
town and the Cedarbank. for Hull.
captains, it is said, have put up Iquitea
large sum 011‘ the. result. .

 

Houses “’reckeu Dy‘hignbnlul..
SARATOGA, Sept. 15.—Lightning7laei
night wrecked two buildings owned ’by
George Heath at Thurman andL. R. Dun-
lap at Stony Creek. The cccupants were
seriously shocked.

'Rciwalki’t,

Their ‘

 

FACE RAW

AND‘

My little boy was aflicted with Eczema in
some form for a year, during which we tried
without success every known remedy; The dis.
order appeared on the right cheek and was of a
blistery and bloody form. His pillow. mornings.
would hear the bloody imprint of the side of his
face, while it was impossible to prevent him
from scratching his face owing to the itching.
Advised to try Currcmu, I 11011 ht a b‘ox.'1‘he
first implication was made at ntht. and it is a
fact, at the ap arance of the affected parts
showed a noticea ls imgrbcement the neztmom-
ing, and continuing t 0 treatment. as a result.
my child, has as .fair and smooth skin Inc can he
found anywhere. .

. , W-. B. NEEDHAM, Patsskala, 0.5

Enter Curr Tan Arm —Wnrm the
Conceal so», 311 ’
menththe great I in cannon
Rue" arr-.211: humor cures, . O.

E0Sold throufgmhbut; 111. rwcrld. II’m-111‘s, CmmAbSOa; '

Ag!) 6.211.001". 8.111 W?
III-a- “How, we are EMWEn Disease.” 11111.11 a...

be with
tie applications of 0111101134111 1.-. -
ldrdoseeof Curio"1 - . '-

 

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11.11.011.31, A42 BrIoa1lway.in

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' Only'ci
Feels.

 

OPENING SALE OF FALL hOVELl‘lES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 I895

REW JISKETS. REW GEPES, REW DRESS GOODS, IEW MARKETS, REW ROSIERY,
HEW UNDERWEAR, REW GLOVES, IEW RIBRORS, E'l'fi. I

Every day brings the Newest Fall Styles to this store.
will find favor with the people can be found here much cheaper than elsewhere,
The more you examine, the more you will be convinced that we lead' 1n =

fore you purchase,
Styles and 1n Bargain Prices.

All the caprices of Fashion that

Look be-

BUY-WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE and

GET THE BEST.

 

Dress Goods.

The largest and best assorted stock.

e1 or seen in these parts Increased space
for the season devoted to the depart-
ment. Over 150 feet of counter sp
Our stock of nearly 2, 000 pieces com-
prises 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 Jamestown suiting, in diagonal,
serges, and boucle two toned effects at
390 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 750. Other values at 59,
69, 750, up to s I 75 per yard

~1Neck Boas, Etc.

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

Better grades at 5980, S I .98
$2. I 9 and $2. 75

300 yards fancy beaded and jet trim-
mings, all new and very stylish, worth
25c a yard; special price, I 2/ c.

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

500 boxes extra quality writing paper,
envelopes to match, value 17c per box,

lOc.I

 

 

Ribbons.

We have just purchased at about half
regular price, 700 pieces satin and gros

,grain ribbons, all' 1n popular colors, and

all perfect. Goods w1ll 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
25¢ per yard, at I 2/c.

Blankets and Com-
( LL
fortables.

These cool nights suggest warm cover-
ing. We have just what you need, and
guarantee that you can save money by
makm g your purchases here. Our motto

is, and always has been, “To give best
goods for the least money.’
69,

 

25 cases Comfortables. Prices

98c, $1 .25 up to $4.50.

SPEGIIL IR MARKETS.

' 50 pairs 11-4, full size, and best of all
full value, at 98¢, per pair. Other

- grades SI .49 $2.00, $2.50,

$2.75 11p to s I 0.00 per pair.
A few lengths of 15c Organdies and

1 Dimities, to close, per yard 6c.

 

Hosiery and Under.
. Wear.

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

Ladies’ heavy fieeéed black Hose, bal-
briggan and fancy boots, regular price
from 15 to 25¢; for this Opening sale only,
per pair I 2/ 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 14, extra
value, 50¢ a pair.

Men’s fall Neckwear, all new, 250.

 

Ladies’ Fall Gloves. I

Guaranteed" in every particular. 50
dozen in white and leading fall colorings,
absolutely the biggest bargain of theicen-
tury, real value. $1 50; our price, per

Pair! s ' noo-

 

IH BUSIUN SIUHE. Eur. Main .and'Wall 311.

 

 

' E

 

A POINTER...

Is your plate glass or safe insured?

If not, call on me and

I will write you a. policy 1n the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Ifisur-I

ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite.

In case

of Fire

.You should be insured. A policy in the Reliance 01 Philadelphia

Phoenix of Hartford; Scotland Union of ScOtland; New Hampshire of

Manchester; RochesterGerman of Rechester; United States and Pacific

mouth will pretect you against the fire fiend.

Real. Estate and General Insurance.

I

of New York, Security of New Hampshire or Granite State 01 Porter

W. is. Emmenom

é .

noon 1. GAZETTE Bun-DING

LOANS NEGOI'TIAITED IAND INVESTMENTS MADE.

1,
q, _ , 7.
,r . . .
2

 

.- 1:. a .-

—-————CORRESPONDENCE S OLIC I TED

e