I vss '-' " T ft DEMOCRATIC DAY, New York's Madison Square Garden Made the Scene of a Demonstration EAEE EVEN IN GOTHAM. Both Candidates Notified Officially of Their Nomination. ORATORY AND LOTS OP APrLAUSE Tiber in the Campaign for the Leaders of the Free Trade Cause. BUTE CHEERED TO GKOTER'S DISGUST Kew Yoke, July 20. Before the sun had set this evening, people commenced what, an hour later, had become a dense mass of beings in the streets and avenues which boqnd Madison Square Garden. Each was intent upon getting inside, to witness the formal notification of Messrs. Cleveland and Stevenson of the fact that they had respectively been nominated by the Democrats for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The struggle with the police lor places near the doors was constant and vigorous until 7:15 p. aL, when the doors swung open and the thousands hustled in with a thunder of footsteps. Meantime, members of the Reception Committee had driven to the home of ex-Secretary of the Xavy "Wiiitnev, where they took Mr. Cleveland into a carriage, which was at once driven to the Manhattan clubhouse, where the Na tional and Notification Committees were waiting. There they were almost simul taneously joined by others of the Reception Committee who had escorted Mr. Stevenson thither from the Hoffman House. The three committees, with the candi dates, at once entered carriages and were driven to Madison Square Garden, where 1 their arrival was marked by an elaborate display of fireworks. Fifteen Thousand Enthusiasts Present. The party alighted and entered the hall amid cheers. As the candidates passed in side more than 15,000 people were awaiting them. The assemblage was a truly Demo cratic one, the admission tickets being ex clusively confined to the stage and boxes and the vast amphitheater being thrown open to the general public. There was the same decorations, the same gay streamers variegated colors, and trom the topmost gal lery surrounding the enclosure were sus pended the coats of arms of the various States and Territorities of the Union. While awaiting the arrival ot the gnests ot the evening the audience passed the time cheering alternatelv for Cleveland, Steven son and Governor Flower, and occasionally snatches of campaign songs or joining in the "Boom-de-aye" ot the band. At exactly 8:20 there was a little commotion in the rear ot the stage, and a moment later the committee entered headed by Hon. Perrv Belmont, who walked arm-in-arm with General Stevenson. Oration to the Candidates. Instantly there was a cry of "Here they come," and as the crowd recognized the Vice Presidental candidate the vast building fairly trembled with loyal Democratic cheers. General Stevenson bore his honors mod estly, and bowing his acknowledgements, gave way to Governor Flower, who entered a moment later and received a flattering welcome from the Kew York Democracy. Of course the great ovation of the even ing was reserved lor Grover Cleveland. As be entered the hall, and ere he had scarce crossed the portal of the stage enterance, a sharp eye from the rear gallery, 300 feet awav, recognized his familiar iorm, and a shrill cry of "here comes Cleveland" was the signal for a demonstration that Grover Cleveland has not witnessed since 1888. Of course the Presidental candidate received the ovation with his usual stolidity, but the verv modesty of the great Democratic leader seemed to excite his admirers to greater eftusion. Chairman Wilson's Address. When silence was finally restored Chair man "William Ii. Wilson, of the Notifica tion Committee, stepped to the front of the stage, and facing ex-President Cleveland, who arose at the same time, spoke as iol lows: Mr. Clevelaicd We bring you to-night a message from the Democratic party. W com as a committee from its National Con vention, representing every Democratic constituency in the country, to give you official notification that yon have been chosen as its candidate for the office of Pres ident of the United States. In a great contest your party has sum moned you to be its leader. Four years ago, In the mid-career of a service that well Se eerved the highest honors that yonr coun trymen conld bestow, as we feel sure that it will receive the highest encomiums that history can award, you were struck down because, as a Democrat, you could make no terms with those who wished to plunder the people's treasury, or those who sought to perpetuate the passions oi civil strife. Your countrymen nui ngnt tnat wrong. They have seen an attempt to tern the gratitude of a great nation into an electioneering fund for a political paity, and service to that party in the conflicts of peace count for more than service to the country in the con flicts of war. They have seen every power of the Federal administration passionately used to destroy tree elections in the States. And seeing all this, they have lost no oppor tunity in the past four years to honor your administration. And now, sir, we put into your hands the commission of which we are bearers. It Is the highest honor your party can bestow. It is the gravest call to duty your fellow Democrats can make. But we believe we can assure you that there are no "weak, weary or despondent Democrats" in the ranks of our party to-day, and that with the people's cause as our cause we doubt not you will lead us to a victory in which the princi ples of our party shall gloriously triumph, and the welfare of our country shall be mightily protected During Mr. Wilson's address Mrs. Cleve land, who had been detained, strove to enter the hall unobserved, but the audience caught sight of her and fairly went wild with enthusiasm. In the very midst of Mr. Wilson's speech three cheers were given for Mrs. Cleveland, and when a voice trom the gallery proposed "three cheers for Ruth," the enthusiasm reached such a height that the Chairman was obliged momentarily to suspend. Mr. Cleveland's visage darkened with displeasure, but even his frown was power less to check the enthusiasm of American chivalry, and it was fully a minute before that enthusiasm exhausted itself. At the conclusion of Chairman Wilson's address the Secretary read the following formal notification letter to Mr. Cleveland: The Official Notification. To Grover Cleveland, New York: As members of the Notification Commit tee delegated by the Kational Democratic Convention, which assembled in Chicago June 21, it is our agreeable duty to inform ou that, upon a single ballot, you were unanimously nominated for the Presidency of the United States. Nothing could evince the affection and confidence in which you are held by the Democratic party more positively than the fact that you have three times been made Its candidate for that office. You devotion to the principles of the party of Thomas Jefferson, you fidelity to every trust reposed In you by the people, your courageous, con servative and exemplary administration when Chief Exeoutive of the United State, and the prosperity of the country under that administration, have won for you the respect or every oltlzen. In the maintenance of the doctrines which yon have bo clearly expounded and so con sistently advocated, and which form the basis of the declaration of principles formu. lated by the Democratic convention which has again placed you in nomination, rests the hope of the people for constitutional government. They turn now to the Demo tratic party, that tho blessings of civio and industrial liberty may be secured to them, and in response to the people's demand the paity Las chosen for its leader him whose public record conveys the guarantee that the will of the peoplo will not be thwarted. It is, then, not only with sense of pro found personal satisfaction, but also with the assurance that your nomination is wel comed by every man who feels the burden of unconstitutional taxation and the dis tress or nn warranted legislative interference with the rights or the citizen, that we in form you or the action of the National Democratic Convention, and submit here n lth. its declaration of principles. Concr.talallons ot the Committee. Firmly believing that there is no other safe repository for the liberties of the peo ple and the welfaie of the nation than the hands of a Democratic administration, we most heartily congratulate the country upon the opportunity presented by your candidacy for a return to the methods and measures of that party which has adminis tered and will ever administer tho Govern ment for the good of our country and in the interest of the entire people. That our cause the people's cause will triumph we have no doubt, and judging the future by the past, the administration which you will eivo to the peoplo of the United States will bo directed by wisdom, states manship, integrity and patriotism, and will cause yonr fellow Democrats to regard with 'the same prldo and pleasure your future career as President of this great Republic that thev now enjoy in the rcmembiance of your former administration. Wo aie, sir, respectfully yours, B.N". Rhodes, Alabama, Menhen M.Yt httcCaU. R. J. Vance, Conn.. W I). Chiplcy. Florida, R.Z. Joliuiun. Idaho. W D.Cullop, Indiana, O.W.Orr. Kansas, A.Cranda't. Louisiana. B. K. Davidson. AT.. Frank Adams, Colorado, K.J. Reynold?, Delaware, J. P. Rlplet. Genrna, T.M.Thornton. Illinois, L. M.Martin Iowa. J.P.Slrer.Kenlucl.T, J--C.S"-ett.ifalne. i.. t.iiouemnan. sia P. McOulre. 51as K.A.Mo-itKomerv.Mlcli ,C.M.FootP, Minnesota. W.Y.StlIIlnn.Mlti S. P. Ilausc n. Montana, C.W.llinc!icllfl(l.e., G. H. Ilnrker. I.. J., Hope hliai. X. C, K.K.IIoMcn.Ohlo. ilenrT Cochran. Pa . T.D.Jcnej.Jr .S.C.. J.lI.McT.earT.Tesa, O.t'.MIllpr. Vermont. B. F. Martin. VT. V - i. aiger, Missouri I.A.Crclo-liton. Neb. II. R. Parker. N. H., A .E.Mack. Xew York. Andrew Blewett, N. D , Henry Blackman. Ore., F. E. Bartlett. R. I., W. A. Collier. Tenn., A. Fulkeraon. Vlrrfnta. J. Collins, Washington, James Borden. V K.H. Homer. 'W joining. i is.. T.Shpaklpx Alaska. E.K.KIllnwood, Arizona, Henry E. Davis, D. C.. E. V. Lang, J. . M., U.P.IIeuderson, Utah. Response by the Bead or Ills Ticket. At the close of the formal letter Mr. Cleveland faced Chairman Wilson and Baid: Mr. Chairman ami Gentlemen: The mesage you deliver from the National Democracy arouses within me emotions which would bo well-nhih overwhelming if I did not recognize here assembled the representatives of a great party who must share with me the responsibility yonr mis sion in ites. I find much relief in the re flection that I have been selected merely to stand for the principles and purposes to which my party is pledged, and for the en forcement and supremacy of which all who have any right to claim Democratic fellow ship must constantly and persistently labor. Our party responsibility is indeed great. We assume a momentous obligation to our countrymen when, in return for their trust and confidence, we promise them a rectifi cation or their wrongs and a better realiza tion of the advantages which are due to thorn under our free and beneficent institu tions. But, if oiir responsibility is great, our party is strong. It is strong in its sympathy with its needs of tue people, in its insistence upon tho oxerclso of covermental powers strictly w ilhin the constitutional permission the people have granted, and in its willing ness to risk its lire and hope upon the peo ple's intelligence and patriotism. Never ha- a great party, intent upon promotion of rteht and justice, had better incentive for effort than is now presented to us. Turning our eyes to the plain people of the land, we see them burdened as con sumers with a tariff system that unjustly and relentlessly demnnds from them, in the purchase "Of the necessaries and com forts of lire, an amount scarcely met by the wazes of hard and steady toil while the ex actions thus wrune from them build up and increase the fortunes of those for whose benefit this injustice is perpetuated. The Ear of the Farmer Wanted. We see the farmer listening to a delusive story that fills bis mind with visions of ad vantage, while his pocket is robbed by the stealthy hand of high protection. Our workingmen are still told the tale, oft repeated in spite of its demonstrated falsity. that the existing protective tariff is a boon to them, and that under its beneficent oper ation their wapes muse increase while, as they lister., scenes are enacted in the very abiding place of high protection that moot; the hopes of it and attest the tender mercy the worklngman receives from those made selfish and sordid by unjust governmental favoritism. We oppose earnestly and stubbornly the theorv upon which our opponents seex to justify and uphold existing tariff laws. We need not base our attack upon questions of constitutional permission or legislative power We denounce this theory upon the highest possible grounds when we contend that In present conditions its operation is unjust and that laws enacted in accordance with it are inequitable and unfair. Ours is not a destructive party. We fire not Tit enmity wltn the rights of any of our citizens. All are our countrymen. We are not recklessly heedless of any American in terests, nor will we abandon our regard for tbem; but, Invoking the love of fairness and justice which belongs to true Americanism, and upon which oar Constitution is based, we insist that no plan of tariff legislation shall be tolerated which has for its object and purpose a foiced contribution from the earnings and income of the mass of our citi zens to swell directly the accumulations of a favored few; nor will we permit a pre tended solicitude for American labor, or any other specious pretext of benevolent care for others to blind the eyes of the peo ple to the Belflsh schemes of those who seek through the aid or unequal tariff laws to gain unearned and unreasonable advantages at the expense or their fellows. Assumptions In the Covenant. We have also assumed In our covenant with those whose support i e in vite the duty of opposing to the death another avowed scheme of our adversaries, which, under the guise of protecting the suffrage, oovers. but does not conceal, a design thereby to perpetuate the power of a party afraid to trust its continuance to the untnrmmeled and intelligent votes of the American peo ple. We are pledged to resist the legislation intended to complete this scheme because we hsrve not forgotten the saturnalia of theft and brutal oontiol whioh followed another Federal regulation of State suffrage, because we know that the man agers of a party which did not scruple to rob the people of a President would not hesitate to use the machinery created by such legislation to levive corrupt instrumentalities for par tisan purposes; because sncli an attempt to enforce such legislation would rekindle ani mosities where peace and hopefulness now prevail; because such an attempt would replace prosperous activity with discour agement and dread throughout a large sec tion ot our country, and would menace, everywhere in the land, the lights reserved to the States and to the people, which under lie the safeguards of American liberty. I shall not attempt to specify at this time other objects and alms of Democratic en deavor which addinsplration to our mission. True to its history and its Creed our party will respond to the wants of the people within safe lines, and guided by enlightened statesmanship. To the troubled and im patient within our membership we commend continued, unswerving allegiance to the party whose principles, in all times past, have been found sufficient for them, and whose aggregate wisdom and patriotism, their experience teaches, can always be trusted. A Tone or Partisanship Adopted. In a tone of partisanship which befits the occasion, let me say to you as equal partners in the campaign upon which we to-day enter, that the personal fortunes of those to whom you have entrusted your banners are only importances they are related to the fate of ttie principles they represent and to the party which they lead. Icannot, there fore, forbear reminding you and all those at tached to the Democratic party or support ing the principles which we profess, niat defeat In the pending campaign, followed by the consummation of the legislative schemes pur opponents contemplate, and accompan ied by such other Incidents or thlr n..a as might more firmly flx their power, would present a most discouraging outlook for future Democratic supremacyand for the accomplishment or the objects we have at heart. . Moreover, every sincere Democrat must believe that the interests of his country are deeply involved in the victory of our llf T "" "-(.a iii, awaits US. XnUS. patriotic solicitude exaota the hope of partt sanshlp and should intensify our determina tion to win success. This suooess can only be achieved by systematic and intelligent effort on the part or all enlisted In our cause. Let us tell the people, plainly and honestly, what ire belie vo and how we pro pose to serve the interests or the entire country, and then let us, after the manner of true Democracy, rely upon the thought-rulness-aud patriotism or our fellow-countrymen. , It only remains for me to say to yon. In ad vance of a more formal response to your" message, that LmImt tha MSTTr,mnrt At mw party, and confiflently anticipate that an In- J THE PZTTSBUBG- telligent and earnest presentation of our cause will Insure a popular indorsement of the action or the body yon represent. The Other Bait or the Ticket Surprised. Immediately after Mr. Cleveland had re sumed his seat, Hon. Stephen V. White, of California, advanced, and, facing General Adlai E. Stevenson, -who also arose, ad dressed him as follows: Mb. Stevensox The Democratic party, recognizing your worth and popularity, has selected you ns its candidate lor Vice Presi dent of the United States, and thls'commlt- tee. in obedience to the Instructions of the National Convention by which it was appointed, is present to notify you of your nomination. The great oigan Izatlon, in whose battles for the public welfare vou have borne so conspicuous a part, has manifested its approval or tho en lightened and progressive administration with which you weie for four years promi nently Identified. Applause That period of our country's history has been compared by the American people with the lecord of the Presidental term which is approaching completion. To the contrast thus appear ing the Democracy turns proudly and with confidence Cheers. Time has furnished ample opportunity to study all pending questions of importance, and a general sentiment protests against an extravagant and partial taiiff; against Federal control of elections; demands gov ernmental reform and insures Democratic victory. Candid in our platform, rejoicing in the character and statesmanship of our chosen leader, conscious of the honesty and ability of those upon whose suffrages we mustioly, we are prepared and anxious to meet the issue. We have nothing to fear and can have nothing to regret. The formal notification letter was then read by the Secretary, W. L. Wilson, and the nominee for the Vice Presidency then addressed the huge assembly. The Response of Mr. Stevenson. Prolonged applause, almost rivaling that extended to the ex-Presiden, was the salu tation which Mr. Stevenson received as he turned to respond to the committee. Wav ing his hand depf ecatingly for tiience, Mr. Stevenson said: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee: I cannot too earnestly express my appre ciation of the honor conferred upon me by the great delegated assembly which you officially repieseut. To have been selected by the Democratic National Convention as its candidate for high office i a distinction or vhicli any citizen might well be proud. I would do violence to my own feelings, sir, should I fall to express my gratitude for the courteous way in which you have advised me of the result of the deliberations ot the convention. Applause.) Distrusting my capacity fully to meet the expectations of those who have honored me by their confluence, I accept the nomi nation so generously tendered. Cheers. Should the action of the Chicago Conven. tlon receive the approval of the people, I shall, to the best of my humble ability, dis charge with fidelity the duties of the im portant trust confided in me. Applause. To Be a Campaign or Discussion. Reference has been raado In terms of com mendation to the late Democratic adminis tration. Identified in soma measure in an important branch of the public service with that administration, I am gratified to know that it has in so marked a degree received the indorsement of the Democratic party in its national convention. I am persuaded that Intelligent discussion of the issues in volved in the pending contest for political supremacy will lesult in victory to the Sarty which stands for honest mothods in overnmenr, economy in publio expendi tures and Teller to the people from the bur dens of unjust taxation. Applause. I am not unmindful, Mr. Chairman, or the grave responsibilities which attach to the great office for which I have been named. I may be pardoned for quoting in this connec tion the words of the honored patriot, Thomas A. Hendricks cheers, when offi cially Informed that he had been designated by his partv for the Vice Presldencyin 1884. He said: "I know that sometimes It is un derstood that this particular office does, not involve muoh lesponslbility, and as a gen eral rule that is so. But sometimes it comes to represent very great responsibility, and it may be so in the near future. The two parties in the Senate being so nearly evenly divided, the Vice President may have to decide upon questions of law by the exercise of casting a vote. The responsi bility would then become very gieat. It would not then be the responsibil ity of representing a district or a State. It.wonld be the "responsibility of represent ing the whole country, and the obligation would be to the Judgment of the whole country. And that vote, when thus cast, should be in obedience to the Jnst expecta tions and requirements of the people of the United States." Witling to Emu'ate Mr. Hendricks. Should it please my countryman to call me to this office, the high appreciation of its dignity and or its responsibilities, as ex pressed in the utterances and illustrated in the public life of the eminent statesman whom I have mentioned, will be a light to my own pathway. Applause. In the contest upon which we now enter we make no appeal to the passions, but to the sober .udgment of the people. We be lieve the welfare of the tolling millions of our country is bound up in the success of the Democratic party. Eecent occurrences in a neighboring State have sadly emphasized the fact that a high protective tariff affords no piotectton and tends in no way to better the condition of thoso who earn their bread by dally toil. Great applause. Believing in the right of every voter to cast his ballot unawed by power, the Demo cratic party will steadily oppose all legisla tion which threatens to Imperil that right by the interposition of Federal bayonets at the polls. Cheers. In a more formal man ner hereafter, Mr. chairman, I will indicate by letter my acceptance of the nomination tendered me by the National Democratic Convention, and will give expression to my views touching the important questions enunciated in its platform. Great ap plause. Immediately after General Stevenson's speech the meeting adjourned and the candi dates repaired to the Manhattan Club, where any who chose, and could, entered and greeted them with hamisbaking. M'COMAS IS SECRETARY Or the Republican National Committee, Succeeding J. P. Burke, or Pittsburg. Washington, July 20. Hon. Louis E. McComas, of Maryland, has been appointed by Chairman Carter Secretary of the Na tional Republican Committee. Mr. McComas has accepted the position, and will begin the discharge of its duties in New Yorktiity forthwith. SITUATION AT EEAVK FALLS. A Vigilant Watch Kept on All Avenues Leading to the Mills. It now looks as though the Carnegie Company and their employes at Beaver Falls would settle down and quietly await further developments. It is reported that the Carnegie Company have no intention of starting the mills there until those at Home stead and Pittsburg are in operation again. This statement is regarded as a blufi by some of the men, while others say they are well prepared for a long siege and are de termined to wait and fight it to the bitter end. The men do not go near the mills, but keep up the watch on all avenues approach ing them, A. committee visits every train that arrives, either on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie or the Ft. Wayne roads. Merchants, especially those in the north end of town where the mills are situated, claim that business is exceedingly dull, and, although the place has other industries besides the Carnegie mills, yet it is true that the shut down is having a bad effect. On July 1, when the Carnegie Company shnt down, the keg works of Edwin Bell & Sons which furnuhe the ken for nails made at the mills, shut down also. When they paid off the "setting up" boys and the hoop drivers, they were notified that when a resumption would take place there would be a reduction of 3 cents per hundred lor the "setting up" boys aad 2 cents per hundred for the hoop drivers. The firm now wish to resume to make stock, bat cannot get a single boy to work. . At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Bearer Valley Trades Council, repre senting 40 lodges with a membership of over 3,600 men, the following resolution was preJ sented and passed unanimously: . That the Beaver Valley Trades Council condemn the action or the Carnegie Steel Company and their manager, H. C. Frick, for the action they have taken against labor organizations, and that we tender our moral ana financial aid-to the brothers now in volved in the struggle. DISPATCH THUKSDAT, SHIRAS. SUKELY SAFE, Though Cameron Is Disgrnntlfed and Expects -Help From Quay. NO 'SERIOUS DELAY PROBABLE. The Judiciary Committee of the lemporarily a Political lie. 'enate A TTILD STORY AFLOAT AT THE CAPITOL trltOM X STAFF COKRI8POJTDKNT.1 Washington, July 20. Austere Sena tor Cameron and his non-committal col league, Senator Quay, are said to have declared against the nomination of George Shiras, Jr., as Justice of the United States Supreme Court In Quay's case at least, though, the announcement i not credited. "It was a personal insult to both Senator Quay and myself, and especially to me," are the words attributed to the senior Sen ator irom Pennsylvania while discussing the nomination. Cameron championed J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, almost to the point of being a nuisance to President Har rison. He succeeded in getting Quay's in dorsement for Mr. Brown. Very amusing stories are told of Senator Cameron's efforts to impress upon President Harrison's mind the necessity, the absolute necessity of nominating Mr. J. Hay Brown. To all of the Senator's vigorous indorsements of the Lancaster candidate -the President is re ported to have answered nothing. Not a Promising Scheme. Mr. Cameron's indignation is said to have assumed such a furious tone that he de clared his intention to "hang up" the nom ination, counting on the co-operation of Senator Quay. Little stock is taken in the probable success of efforts to "hang up" Mr. Shiras' nomination. The motives of anyone urging such a step would be trans parent, it is argued. No point can be made ntrainst Mr. Shiras. and political motives alone would be responsible for opposition to him. There are quite a number of Yale gradu ates among the Republicans in the Senate, and it is hardly likely that the unreasoning antagonism of even such Senatorial factors as Messrs. Quay and Cameron wonld pre vail against a clear record and admitted fit ness. The usual post-nomination bluster, always to be expected alter an important Presidental appointment, will not in this case, it is thought, amount to anything more substantial than vocal vaporing. Apropos of this state of affairs a story is in circulation to-night to the effect that the Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee (which committee will have Mr. Shiras' nomination to con sider) will oppose it. According to the re port they will object to his confirmation on the claim that Mr. Shiras received the ap pointment as a part of a political bargain whereby an enormous campaign fund is to be raised in Western Pennsylvania. The Committee Jnst Now a Tie. Under the ordinary circumstances Demo cratic opposition in the Senate Judiciary Committee would avail nothing, but it happens that Senator Hoar of this com mittee is absent in Europe and the com mittee stands five Democrats and five Re publicans. Were it possible; to carry out such a scheme,the story goes, the nomina tion would go over until next session, per haps defeated altogether. Mr. Dalzell would not discuss the matter at any length to-night He would not borrow trouble but would wait until it came, he said, and did not apprehend any difficulty. Senator Quay spoke pleasantly to-night of Mr. Shiras and intimated he would not oppose his confirmation. Senator Cameron's position is not so clear. He refuses to sub ject himself to an interview. From the 13 original States, which con tain two-thirds of the country's entire popu lation there will be but three Justices, Gray, Blatchford and Shiras. The West has fonr representatives, Chief Justice Ful ler and Justices Field, Brewer and Brown. The South has two Justices Harlan and Lamar. M. F. L ME. SEIBAB COMES HOME. Be Receives the Congratulations of Fritnds at the Doqaesne Club. George Shiras, Jr., returned from Cresson yesterday with his wife and daughter, and will leave to-morrow for his cottage on Lake Superior. His nomination to a posi tion nn the United States Supreme Bench is pleasing to the judges and attorneys of the Allegheny county bar. A number of people called at bis law office yesterday to congratulate him, but he was not there. In the afternoon Mr. Shiras was at the Duquesne Club, where he was given an ovation by the club members present It was stated in The Dispatch yester day that Justices Brewer and Brown had graduated in the same class with Mr. Shiras at Yale. This is a mistake. Brewer and Brown were classmates of Chauncey M. Depew, and they graduated three years after Mr. Shiras. A HAVAL OFFICEB'S SUICIDE. Grig's Terrible Legacy Impels a Baltimore Officer to Take Bis Own Life. New Yobk, July 20. Special Twenty eight years ago Lieutenant Sydney H. May joined the United States Navy. He was with the cruiser Baltimore during the Chilean trouble. This afternoon, in his room in the United Service Club, he stretched himself on his bed and put a bullet into his brain. He died in half an hour. Shortly after the return of the Baltimore from Chilean waters, Lieutenant May was attacked with the grip and went to the Brooklyn hospital. Then he grew better, and a month ago he was able to leave. He took quarters in "the Untted Service Club, which is composed of army and navy men. He was appointed a member of the Board of Inspection of Merchant Vessels. Of late his friends in the club noticed that he was despondent Some of them say he drank heavily. At noon, when he walked into the club, he seemed to be in good spirits. In his hand he held an unopened telegram. He bought a cigar, lit it, and went up to his room. .Captain W. B. Pease, a retired army officer, who has the room in front of Lieutenant May, heard the report of a pistol. Getting into Lieutenant May's room, he found on the bed the stalwart figure of Lieutenant May. The left hand grasped a revolver. From a bullet hole behind the right ear spnrted a little stream of blood. The Lieu tenant was nnconscious, and no one could do anything for him. In 25 minutes he was dead. Ill health is the only reason assigned. If you have children you will be inter ested' in the experience of Mr. John Cook, of Pilot, Vermilion county, 111. He says: "Two years ago two of my family, a young man and a girl, had very severe and danger ous attacks of bloody flux. The doctor here was unable, after a week's time, to check or relieve either case. I threw the doctor overboard and began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy. Im provement was seen very soon and my chil dren arose in a few days from what I feared would be their death-bed. It is a grand, good medicine." TuwThsu The Finest Turkish Baths Between Kew Tork and Chicago are those at the Natatorluin, Duquesne way. After be ing closed for ten days, in order to undergo extensive improvements, the baths are again open, and will continue so day and night. The best and most experienced manipulators in the country. Residents of the city as well as traveling men will find these oaths a benefit as well as a great luxury. ' JULY 21, 1892. THE G0YEM0R BUSY. Continued from Fxrst Page. mass meeting Saturday night, to take action regarding the locked-out men at Home stead, the largest labor demonstration ever held in the Mahoning Valley. In addition to prominent local speakers, invitations have ben issued to prominent members of the Amalgamated Association at Homestead to speak irom the standpoint i the locked-out men. All the other labor organizations in the city have signlned their intention of taking part in the parade and will attend the meeting. M'LUCKIE'S HOMECOMING. The Workers Tflth a Band Turn Out to Greet Their Leader Opon His Kelease From the County d all The Bnrgess Is Warmly Welcomed. At noon yesterday a certain snn-burned citizen of Homestead received this tele gram: Am out on ball. Will be home on first train this afternoon. Jonx McLuckie. Directly be had read this message the citizen made his way through the streets and lanes of the borough, spreading the news of the Burgess' homecoming. The eflect of his industry was sim ply tremendous. In - less than an hour after the receipt of the telegram a crowd of magnificent proportions had gathered about the little railway station. There were men of all sorts and conditions, from the leading citizen type down to the corner lounger. There were women with babies in their arms, and there were others who were yonng and fair to look upon. Then there were swarms of bare-tooted urchins who gave the few soldiers on duty at the station a deal of trouble. But all things considered, it was an exceedingly mild-mannered and well-behaved throng. For fully half an hour this swarm of jubilant humanity stood on the rocky road bed of the track in the broiling heat of a July sun and patiently awaited the advent ot the train. Twenty minutes after 1 o'clock the familiar strain of "Comrades" floated up the dusty avenue, and a momhnt later the biggest and best brass band in the borough turned the corner ot Amity street and marched down on the crowd. Barges McLnckle's Homecoming. The shrill whistle of a locomotive was heard. Tho hoarse voice of the coming train seemed to awaken all the latent enthu siasm of the crowd. It was transformed as it by magic from a gathering of compara tively silent people into a bedlam of noise and 'jubilation. In the last three weeks Homestead has seen many strange and marvelous things, but never before had she been treated to such a unique spectacle. In the midst of all this confusion the train moved in. It was composed of eight cars, and in stopping at Homestead Mc Luckie, in the second car, passed away above the station unnoticed. The crowd evidently expected to find him in the rear part of the train, for at first no one came to the forward part, but as McLuckie and his friends alighted first one saw him, saluted and joined him; then another and another until the whole crowd made a rush in the direction he was going, and the air was thick with flying hats and white with wav ing handkerchiefs and aprons. Cheer fol lowed cheer, and some cried "Hoist him shoulder high," and one woman actually fainted from sheer exhaustion. In the melee the Burgess' straw bat fell in. the dirt and a dozen middle-aged men almost fought for the honor of returning the tile to its owner. If there existed in John McLuckie any .lingering doubts as to the extent and nature ot his personal popularity with his people it was shattered on the in stant Everybody Glad to See Him. Men slapped him on the back, the ever present small boy tugged at the skirts oj his long black coat and countless women favored him with their smiles. He had a half consumed cigar between his teeth. Some one noticed that it was not lighted and offered him a match. This was the signal for those around to offer him cigars and tobies by the doien. And all this time the energetic band was wrestling with "Home, Sweet Home" and doing its level best to be heard. It took a good deal of diplomatic dodging and an even 20 minutes of time to get Mc Luckie to the outskirts of the crowd and enter the Amity Hotel, where he took a rest The crowd in waiting cheered and called for the Burgess for some minutes, when their efforts were rewarded by the appearance of McLuckie with Owen Murphy, O. C Coon, J. L. Schmitt, P. A. Attwood, Dr. Osbourne, Charles Bnce, H. Schuchman, John Lowry and Tom Will iamson, who entered two carriages which werein waiting. This done a man got up on adrygoods box and in a loud voice ordered everybody to fall in and follow the band. This command was obeyed with commendable alacrity and soon the b'and was leading this impromptu recession through the streets ot the town. Text to the Burgess himself, who by this time had rearranged his white cravat and when all things considered, was looking very pert and chipper for a man just out of jail, the band was the feature of the parade. Didn't Make Any Speeches. After escorting their recovered Burgess all over the town the delighted populace took him to his home on Seventh avenue. Here they were met by Company C of the Eighth Regiment The officer in command, Captain uerting, notified the Burgess that under the circumstances it would be best to have no speechmaking. McLuckie promptly agreed, and with a wave of 'his hand and a nod of his head hur ried into his house, where his wife awaited him on the porch. After embrac ing and kissing her affectionately he waved a goodbv to the crowd and the same man who had given the orders to fall in shouted out in aloud voice: "Now, boy please dis perse for we must be orderly. The boys obeyed and soon everything was quiet. This ended one of the most re markable receptions ever tendered to mortal man in this or any other country. NO MORE ARRESTS MADE. Lovejoy Didn't Prefer Any Charges Tester day Webber Promises to Land Some Men To-Day Carnegie's Chief of Polios Threatened by a Committee or the Men. Detective Joseph Webber said last night that Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the locked-ont men, wbuld be in Pittsburg this morning. It was reported he was in town yesterday, bnt no one could be found who had seen him. It was also reported Mr. O'Donnell was in Baltimore trying to bring out the men at Coates' mills. It was also said he was doing.the same work at the Pennsyl vania Company's mills at Sparrow's Point Mr. Coates was not certain O'Donnell had been there but said his men had gone out on a strike and the mill would be made non union. There were no more informations made yesterday. There are eight more prepared but they have not been sworn to yet De tective Webber is confident that he will have nearly all the men wanted by this evening. lhe warrants for H. C. Frick, Secretary Lovejoy, William and Bobert Pinkerton, Manager Potter and others were not issued yesterday. The action of the court yester day spread suoh consternation that the men are yet undecided as to what they shall do in the matter. Workmen Will Not Give Up. The policy of the men as indicated by their attorneys is that they will keep out of sight until satisfactory arrangements are made for bail. How long this attitude is to be kept np is not known. Detective Webber is certain that it will not be kept up long, and in an interview last night be told a story of strange pro ceedings right under the noses of the guards men. He said: "I have served warrants on men in nearly all the great strikes, but this is the hardest job that I ever attempted. At the Duquesne strike one of the mill policemen pointed out to me the men that were wanted. At Homestead I hare not been able to find any one who will give me the least assistance. The watchmen at the mill are terrorized. On Tuesday when I served the subpoenas John McBroom, Chief of Police at the mills, went with me and showed me where to find the men I wanted. When I went up to-day he told me he would not have anything more to do with me, and said he had so informed the fficials of the mill. Threats to Hang Him at His Own Door. When I pressed him for the reason he said that last night about midnight a com mittee called on him and threatened his life. They told him that if he gave any more information to the officers about the Homestead workers they would hang him to his own doorpost I told him 'to charge them with surety of the peace, but he re plied that they were all strangers. He said such committees have been sent out before, and they always send strangers. McBroom was constable there for a nnmber of years, and knows nearly all the people in Home stead and he did not recognize one ot the men. " "That is the way they are intimidating people tore, bnt we have gotten in shape now and will have some ot the men to morrow, including Hugh O'DonnelL I was told that Hugh Boss was on the streets of Pittsburg yesterday, but I do not believe it If be had been within five squares oi ine uourt .House he would have been caught We have descrip tions of all the men now and are in good shape. We were all mixed up at first by the premature publication ot the names,and we-will take care that no more get to the public until the men are in jaiL Says He Met Crlrchloir Before. "I remember Critchlow now. He was one of the leaders in the Duquesne strike three years ago. About the same time he and three others were charged wiih beating and robbing one of the non-union men. Suit was entered against them for highway robbery and we located them in a house in Patterson'f grove above Duquesne. When they saw us coming they opened fire and: started up over the hill. We fol lowed, but as thev knew the country better than we did ttiev escaped. The ca3e was afterward dropped and one of the men who was with Critchlow was killed later in a railroad wreck at Johnstown." The detective also stated he had heard a rumor that the Amalgamated men were holding a meeting to find out whether they could procure bail for all the men who are likely to be arrested. If they could not their intention was to get the men out of the way. Mr. Webber said he would not pay any attention to such promises but will make every attempt to run the men down. Attorneys Cox and Brennen were in con ference the greater part of the day. Mr. Cox thought the missing men would give At LATIMER'S We have been ransacking all corners in our establishment to demonstrate that the ladies of these cities appreciate and know a good bargain when they see it, as they proved last week, and will come and see this week also. We append as samples of our RICES 138 Federal St. ALL t VELVET RIBBONS Marked to Second Floor. 5,060 YAEDS FIGURED 31-ln. Drapery Silks 45c, All season 75c and $1 grades. 598 PAIRS Lace Curtains $1.50. 1,796 Window Eludes 25c. Fringed; 6 feet by 3 feet. Oo, Colors and Black, were 20c and 25c. We Invite 150 dressmakers to this carnival. LADIES' SWISS EMB. HANDKERCHIEFS Third Floor. East End customers in mass enjoyed our CARPET SALE Last week, for so many new homes, at wbeckot prices. Added to these bargains are 150 New Fall Styles Tapestry and Body Brussels and Showers of Ingrains Yesterday. 12c i.rr wf Marked from 30c and 25c. 415 ladies can get this bar gain. MEN'S HALF HOSE 6Jc per pr., down from 12c 125 dozen this A. x. 2 Bargains in STAIN LESS Black HOSE, Hisses' sizes 8 to 9K for 6c. LADIES, i2jc, Seamless; sure to give satis faction. 46 South Diamond. 587 INDIA SILK REMNANTS, Black Cashmere Half Wool, All-Wool Challio To top skirts or skirt waists this week. Ladies' Chintz Waist3, 87c, ForJpOc. Children'sReefers$1.50. Ladies' Blaz:re$1.95. 598 Children's Parasols 50c, Marked Irom 65c, 75c and 85c 362 Embroidered Fichus $3.50, Marked from $5. 83 Light Chintz WRAPPERS 75c, Seduced from $1 25. 45 South Diamond. We add to our last week's bargains in 81-in. Shirting 12c 14-in. Crash 4c. Sheeting Prints 4& 5,98s Taroj Cotton Crash 3a Our Domestic stock is interesting. T. M. LATIMER, .138 AND 140 FEDERAL STREET, . 45 AND 46 SOUTH DIAMOND, ALLEGHENY, PA. themselves up this morning. Mr. Brennen was seen later and said: "We do not know just what we will do. If there had been any disposition io admit the men to bail nearly all of them would have given themselves up this morning. Now they will wait nntil they get some idea of when they can be released on bond. I do not believe any of these men will go away, for none of them believe they have been guilty of any offense. The opinion of the court, however, was just about what we ex pected. We have not vet decided on time when we will make the charges against the officials." 652! Both the method and results 'when Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasanl and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist -who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tOUlSVlUE, Kt. NEW YORK, NX. 140 Federal St. MUSLIN WEAR. Gowns and Skirts, 35c, Down from EOc and 80c. 2S5 Ladles can get this BARGAIN. 598 YARDS 60-in. Emb. Flouncings, Slightly soilid, $3 and $2JU grades, this week S1.00. 500 ilarfeilles Spreads. 91.00. TVe have too many of these and lighten stock at si for 31.50 grade. LADIES' Jersey BAL BRIGGAN HALF Sleeve Vests, 18c, Marked down from 35c Ladies' Ribbed Pants, 25c. C9S ladies can get these. A GREAT CUT On Wash Goods from i2jc ALL Bedford Cords, Doncaster and Baptists, 6 IC 4 For this week. 592 BAIGBROBES, 98' IC From $2.25. Zi yards embroidery, self colors, on each. h -rare jarrm BARGAINS. T BARGAINS Jyl-wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers