THE ONLY REPUBLICAN DAILY IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY. trt ' EIGHT PAGES 5 COLUMNS. SCKASTOX, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 189. TWO CENTS A COPY. . Ill HI HI I am&jaM3- VNUIL ALlVU ftl LJ11LKvaAqN& Ladies, Yon OiDght to Be Til fi MM. With Us These Day You probably kinuv all ubont our kid glove stork. It Is matchless In extent, unsurpassed In quality ami unequalled In correct styles. These i are (treat points for Rlove buyers which few eu:i afford to slight, fur j there Is not a lady s band in Scran ton that we cannot glove to perfec tion. Enough said on desirability, for that cannot be culled in ques . (ion. Now as To Price Wo have determined to reduce stock and offer the following num bers ut the reduction named. The gocds are regular, fresh, and In no way jnhblsh. Sale In Foil. Swing 25 DOZEN hook lacing Kid Gloves, tans only; a leader at Sao. Sale Price, 59c SO DG2EN ' f hook lacing or four button length Kid gloves In I'.lack. Tans, -Modes and Slates, with embroidered backs. This is our Justly celebrated $1.00 quality, than which there Is no better value In the stale. Sale Price, 75c 25 DOZEN Dent' London "Coronet" Kid gloves In Black, Tans, Modes or ! Slate. You know their actual value. ! Our Sale Price, $1.1 P 40 DOZEN of the superb "Neptune" Kid gloves j in l'lack, Tan or Modes; 4-button length. Guaranteed value $1.23. Sale Price, 95c 10 DOZEN New style embroidered black kid rloves. Standard $1.00 quality. Sale Price, 5Pc 15 DOZEN Ladles' White Wash Chamois Kid gloves. Our popular $1.00 quality. Sale Price, 65c 10 DOZEN ' White Washable Chamois KM gloves. A specially good 73c. qual ity. Sale Price, 59c Notice Sizes are complete In all of the lines named above, but quantities are restricted, therefore sizes once sold out. will not be duplicated at the special sale quotations. fxri GLOBE .'''-WAREHOUSE LIVELY DAY AT THE SILVER CONVENTION Delegates Show a . imposition to Differ Upon Trivial Points. ST. JOHN, OF KANSAS, IS SARCASTIC He .Makes Cultiiig Itcuinrks ltcgnid Priced of Farm Produce mid Sneers at the Mckinley Uilll'rc lions Political Atlilintioits uf the Delegates. St. Louis, July 23. The Xa'Hnal Sil ver convention was called to order nt M.27 ookr.k by Chairman St. John. He then Introduced ,to tli" convention lis vice i (nli mar, Hon. Charles A Towi'e. of Minnesota. He was gteett-d with great applause. He said that the con dition of the country was most gtaV-.' It lmd been lo.mcht about, he rhaiged. in ii':iiarce to a plan which had for H i purpose i nmke tt n lesult of art orderly ,v.i' Ih w J ill evolution Mr. Toi tie paid the following tribute to the worth, character and ability of Mr. Rtynn, auylng that his nomination dem.-mstraled the truth of the state ment thai In the affairs of Prnvldenc? there are no accidents. Hiyan repre sents n ld:a. he stands for a ejuee the cause of humanity against Injustice- -the cpiist of the masses against the i !ii.icf (applause). The ileletnieis, of the single gold standard said Towne, showed a re ntal kub'e alacrity In avoiding u pitched buttle. The cause that Is championed by four-tifths of the people are econo mists of the .world Is, he said, de iiounc.Ml as the cause of charlatans, cranks and paupers. Tlti arrogance i f these men goes beyond this lite, and isriimtng the peroral! vts of the Al nih.lity, seeks to shut out the kind t dem of heaven. Mr. Town- Mild the sit uhIIou bud compelled the advouit s of the gold standard to establish u new policy cf economy, and that they are writing book" to favor proposition: wlili h are an Insult to the Intelligence of tin people of the I'nlted State?. I'poil this he proceeded to argue the question l' the relations of the prices of the present money, asserting that the re lations between c nir.nn'dltles and money rtn absolutely reciprocal. ST. JOHN. OF KANSAS. l'"x-(!ovi-itinr John P. SI. John, of Kansas, I expended to the demands for a .-peech, and greatly entertained the deb gates. 'Some one has lired on Fort Sumter; but I am glad It's different from wluit it was in 'CI, when north and south were divided; now they are unit ed. (Cheers).- "Last night some one asked me how the crops wen; in Kansas. 'JVcy are good, 1 said. We ate selling oats for 7 cents a bushel, but thank (Jud we got our pay for them In sound money (Laughter). Thut's why so many farm ers are In this convention. Lust week I was up In Minnesota, and on the Cana dian border potatoes were selling lor fi cents a bushels, and 1 suid how glorious a thing Is the tariff. If It was not for lhe tariff, potatoes would 4e way clown. (Laughter). If there is one thing that Is deader than another, ex cept (irover i'leveland. It Is the Mi Klnley bill. (Laughter). And I am glad we've got rid of those two obstruc tions In the nation's prosperity." (Great applause). Mrs. Cougar told a story to Illus trate the money question from a wo man's standpoint, and chat Red that breweiles and distilleries, nine-tenths of which In this country ure owned by British capital, were doing more com bined to degrade a million citizenship., homes and Industries. Vlie-Chalrman Towne took the chair at this point. Chairmen St. John tem porarily relit ing. Kt'ULIK COLE'S PROTKST. Ttublie D. Cole, of Wisconsin, protest ed against MisUougar's plea and prop osition for a combination of forces upon the ticket of prohibition, land re form or direct legislation. The silver puny, Mi. Cole said, was not an annex either to the Prohibitionists or national party. He said It would be useless and futile to go tr. the Oei man voters of the noithwest und k tliem to vote for freedom from financial serfdom If It were coupled with these side issues that were of no moment at this time. A voice: "They are all gold bugs any how." Sergeant at arir.it Pond, who Is a delegate from Missouri, raised a point of order." Being rr-copnlaed he said: "Wt? are not Ruins to Germany for vot ers, and the gentleman is out of order in his statement." Chairman "The point Is not well taken." There was mm h confusion In the hall, many of the delegates being op posed to the speaker's views. Mr. Cole was compelled to suspend and the convention at 12.45 o'clock took a recess until 1.30. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. Chairman Si, John Preside.. V Gold lincriii l-'iivor of 10 to I Standard. St. Louis. July M.-When Chairman St. John called the sliver convention to order t 2.r,7 o'clock, there wete more ladies present than ut uoy previous session, but fetter delegates. Speeches wen- made by Dr J. J. Mott, chairman of the executive, committee of the HI -metallic league; L. K. Chaffc, a com mercial traveler, and C, I). Lane, a gold miner and a delegate fiom California. Producing gold by the ton eveiy year, Mr. Lane said ha would spend every dollar he owned In this great and glori ous cause of 16 to 1. The reason he was a silver man, he said, wan because he had risen to lh.it 1' r'! w-heff- he wit above the lii'pul-w ot lflhiix.. An eftou was made to have a call of the states made, by the terms ot the motion of Mr. Strong, of Illinois, agreed to at the morning session, to show the previous political affiliation tif the delegates. Much objection wns made, however, on the ground that del igntions were not full, and u delegate from Missouri moved that the results of the poll be handed the secretary of the convention, and by him announced tomorrow, but If w- lost, and the roll call Was ordeied. The poll as far as It wan reported showed that one Arkansan .who was a former ftepuhlkan now U an ardent Jlryun supnortur. California reported 33 (Continued on Pave 2.) DECLARE WAR ON FREE SILVER. Hardware Men of Nix State Adopt Ntr ng Re-sol tious. Des Moines, July .13. The Mississippi and Missouri Valley Hardware asso ciation held u meeting here today. About forty or the leading hardware men of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Duluth. Burlington. Du buque, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Jo seph, Sioux City, Ottumwa, Peoria and other places attended. They passed resolutions which say the association is non-partisan, but because deeply Inter ested in the prosperity of the country it declares as follows: First That we are unalterably op posed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver by this government at a ratio of IS to 1 without any International agreement. Second That the free coinage of sil ver by this counti-y alone will place us on a financial pluue with Mexico. China und Haytl, and will bring disaster, panic and ruin alike to the farmer, the laborer, the professional man and tne merchant. ' GOLD BUGS AROUSED. The Sound Money Democrats Have De cided to Issue a Call (or Another . Conveuiicn. Chicago, July i:t. Pursuant to the call issued by the Democratic organiza tion in Illinois which Is opposed to the Chicago platform, for holding another in. .nlnntlng convention to declare ugalnst free silver a conference of rep resentative Democrats f.-om nine slates were held tonight ut the Auflltorlum hotel. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska weie the states rep resented, most of the seventy-live, dele gut ea being sent by sound money or ganizations. The unanimous sentiment of the con ference was that another Democratic convent ion should be called and the following resolution to that end was adopted: Ktsulveil, Tlir.t it Is the sense of tills conference thai there should be a Demo cratic national convention held and a I itiiiociatlc ticket no:ii!nuteil lor the of fice cf a president and a vice-president of the I'liitcl Stales, sill. I convention to t.- held not later than Sept. 1 The resolution which was offered by W. S. Shelby, of Michigan, was unani hotisly adopted. The mutter of detail as to the call wns left to a committee of one from each of the states represented, which the chair was authorized to appoint. The coiiunlttte will renin t ut It o'clock tomorrow u:oi nlug. to which hour the. conference ndjoun.ej. PECULIAR DEATHOF A PRISONER. (iciicta Juilcr I'ir s at the Ceiling nr.d the linll He hounds. Klgln., July -ii Joseph Allen, of Kl gln, :!1 years of age, committed to the county Jail nt (Jeneva on a charge of burglary, wr.s shot and killed at the Jail today by Jailer 14. K. Ulcht'.rdson. There were fifteen prisoners conllneil In a large cage, and two of them attacked a third, attempting to kill him. The ins turbunce uttrai:ted the Jailer und he ordered the men Into their cells. They .refused to go. ami Richardson meil his revolver through the bats of the cage to frighten them. He ulnied at the ceiling, which is made of heavy steel plates, and from this the bullet glanced and struck Al len, who was rtandlng at the further corner of the cage, entering the heart and causing Instant death. The Jailer is greatly grieved over the affair, and was exonerated by the coroner's Jury from blame. CONVENTION OF JEWISH WOMEN. Delegates from the Councils of the Lund to Meet Shortly. New York, July :l. The programme for the llrst national convention of the Council of Jewish Women, which Is to be held In tills city, has been drawn up. The sessions will extend over four days, und the busuess will be carried on with the Jewesses who have been chos en as delegates from the sections of the council which have been recently es tablished in all parts of the I'nlted States. 1'pon the first day President Hannah (J. Solomon, of Chicago, will deliver an address. There will be u welcoming address by the president of the New York sec tion, an address by the vice president of this section, and brief addresses of greeting from several uelegaUs. The organization has become strong and ac tive, there has been a steady Increase In the number of its. membtrs and It Is well esteemed by rttbbis. KEPT THE SECRET A LONG TIME. Friend of n Piinii, III., l!cllc I.cnrn of Iter Marriage. Pana. 111., July i'3.-Last January while visiting in Indianapolis Miss r'an nle Held, one of Pana's most popular and prominent belles, was clandestine ly married to Frank Kenyon, a promi nent Indianapolis business man. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon did not com municate the fact of their marriage to anyone, and though Mrs. Kenyon visit ed her parents In Puna several times since her murriage, she went under her maiden name and did not announce her marriage until today, when Mr. Ken yon arrived In Pana to make known their marriage and accompany his wife home. LIVES AND DIES BY VIOLENCE. Thoimi N. Appleby, of Springfield, Mo., Commits Suicide. Sprlnglield. Mo., July 23. Thomas N. Appleby, one of the most prominent men of the city, killed himself in an undertaking house here today. Apple by, until three years ago, was lnllu entlal, and had some means. He fell In with a Mrs. Joseph Walton, left his wife and Anally married the woman. Walton attempted to assault Appleby, who killed Walton, being ac quitted on the ground uf self-defense. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York, July it. In the Middle states today, fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slowly rising temperatures and light northwesterly winds, shiftimr to southerly, followed iiosslhly by local rain this evening or tonight. )n Saturday, partly cloudy and more .sultry weather will prevail, with fresh southerly and southeasterly winds and higher tempera, tore, followed by local ralr- BRYAN'S STRENGTH WITH POPULISTS Senator Allen Is Elected Permanent Chairman of the Convention. FAVOR ABLE TO THE BOY ORATOR The Nebraska Stntenmnu Lead the Maine Chituipion by Nearly Two Hundred Voles.. Speeches .Mnde During the Sessions-.Applause for Kugrno Debs.. Other Incidents of the Dny. St. Louis, July 23. At ten minutes past ten Senator Butler, of North Caro lina, the temporary chairman, called the Populist convention to order. At thut time the body of the hall was about two-thirds full and there were probably not 2(H) persons in the galleries. After prayer the chairman called for the report of the committee on creden tials but that committee was still un prepared to report and was given fur ther time. The roll of states was then culled for the names of committees on organization, resolutions and notifica tion of nominees. Thut o-rntlon wus slow and occupied much tin.e. The heut was very oppressive. At 11.35 the committee on platform left the convention to meet at the Lincoln hotel, Kugeiie Debs entered the con vet. tion and was greeted with cheers. Mr. Washburn, of Massachusetts, of fert d the following resolution: Whrreas, We ure all Populists and de. precate an attack which has appeared In seme u! the newspaners thut there Is il ilb'.'iosition on the part of any portion of this convention tu refuse to abide by thu ucllon of the conviiMnn; therefore, Hesolved, That' we repudiate all such uf. terancts as a reflect Ion Upon the Illicitly of the nir.mbeM of this convention to tho People's party. Stiong opposition wus Immediately developed to this motion on the part of delegates f.oni the southern states and the puint of oidei was made that the convention, not being yet permanently organized, it was out of order. This was followed by a number of mo tions mid the chulr became Involved in u hopeless parliamentary tangle, from which he finally extricated himself by declaring the motion tabled. A motion to lake a recess till 3 o'clock was finally successful, and the tem porary chairman at U'.45 declared the convention adjourned until that hour. St. Louis. July 23. The convention re assembled during the hottest portion of an oppressively hot day. Most of the delegates set uslde all idea of personal dtvilty or of the proprieties of the oc caslon, und divested themselves of coats, vests and shirt colluis. C iiM M ITTKKS UEPO If P. It was half past three when Senator BuUer culled the convention to order and stuted thut the committee on cre dentials was prepared to make partial report. Thereupon Mr. Wardell, of California, chairman of the committee, came to the stand and submitted a ma jority report, recommending that the delegates be recognized In all the un contested cases; that in the cases of the first seven Illinois congressional dis tricts both contestants and contestee.4 be seated with the right to cast half Votes, und that In the case of Colorado the delegates known as the Patterson delegates be seated and cast the full votes of the state. Minority reports, the chairman stated, would be submit ted In these cases. Thut part of the report of the admis sion of the delegates where seats were uncontested was agreed to. The Illinois case was then taken up. Tl e report of the majority declares that the Taylor delegates from Cook county, Illinois, are not entitled to the seats, and thut the contestants are. The minority report Is therefore for the Tay lor delegates. . Mr. Morun. of Nebraska, moved the adoption of the minority lepori, and Mr. Denning, of Virginia, moved the adoption of the majority report. Mr. Palmer, of Illinois, opened the dlwusslon In support of the minority report, therefore seating the Taylor del egutes. The contestants, he suid, did not represent the Peoples party of Cook county, but represented a certain ele ment In Chicago. He declared thut the case had not been decided on its merits by the committee on incidentals. Some delegate intimated that the "certain element In Chicago," alluded to by Mr. Palmer, was the anarchistic ele ment, but Mr. Palmer disavowed mak ing any such charge. The majority report was defended by Mr. C. L. Dnt row, of Illinois, the lawyer who defended Kugene Debs. He said that he would make no insinuations where he dared to state no fuels. The case he declared, hud been carefully considered lust night by the committee on credentials and the decision of the committee was an honest and fair one. No one had yet been heard to give a reason why that decision should not stand. Mr. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, spoke for the minority report. The vote was then taken on the mi nority report on the Cook county (Illi nois) case that the delegates are en titled to the seats, the roll of states being called on the question. EXTRAORDINARY VOTINrt. The vote was taken in the most ex traordinary manner. Instead of voting aye or no on the question before them the adoption of minority report most of the delegates voted upon both re ports at the name lime. In this hap hazard way the sense of the conven tion was reached and it wus found that they were cast: For the minority re port seating the Taylor delegates from Ctiok county M2 votes. For the major ity reort seating both delegations with a half vote filia Votes. This result was announced by the chair (Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, who had temporarily relieved Senator But ler), nmld a scene of great confusion. It was urged by the chair in reply to a question that the Illinois delegations had voted on their own case though no one had heard Illinois called. It was Incidentally disclosed during the roll call that the vote of Louisiana, hud been Increased by the committee on credentials from 13 to 32 without any report being made in regard thereto. The roll call also gave public Informa tion for the first time of the number of votes assigned each state under the elastic rules ot the convention. ' The voting sttength of each tttate was n folio yn: Al ilama. CI; Arkansas, 25; I California, 39; Colorado, 45; Connecti cut, 7; Delaware, 3; Florida, 9; Georgia, 61; Idaho, 7; Illinois, 54; Indiana. 3o; Iowa, 27; Kansas, !)2; Kentucky, 26; Louisana, 32; Maine, 9; Maryland, 9; Massachusetts, 21; Michigan, 30; Min nesota, 37; Mississippi, 18; Missouri, 38; Montana, 11; Nebraska, 57; Nevada, not represented. New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 12; New York. 44; North Carolina, 9i; North Dakota, 12; Ohio, 49; Oregon, 14; Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island, 46; South Carolina not repre sented; South Dakota. 17; Tennessee, 77; Texas, 103; Utah, 6; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 53; Washington, 16; West Vir ginia, S; Wisconsin, 24; Wyoming, 7; Alaska and Arizona not represented; District of Columbia, 6; New Mexico, 6; Oklahoma, 9; Indian Territory, 6. ' An Illinois delegate challenged the correctness of the tally, saying that he had kept a close count and that the real result was 665 for the minority re port and 612 for the majority report. The challenge was eventually with drawn and the majority report was de clared adopted, seating both delega tions from Cook county. The vote having been announced, the Illinois del egates withdrew for consultation. Mr. Cole, the contestant, occupied the first five minutes arguing his own side. Robert Schilling, of Wisconsin, advo cated the majority report (admitting Isaacs) and characterized the dragging of Mr. Bryan's name Into the argument as mere pettifogging. The minority reports (to seat Cole In stead of Isaacs) was voted down and the majority report (giving the seat to Isaacs) was adopted. Sl'COKSTION FROM PF.NCR. Lafe Pence, remarking that all the contests had now been disposed oi said it was full time to have u permanent organization bf the convention, and he moved thut a special committee be ap pointed to act on the committee of per manent organization and ask it to re port its action, but on being Informed that the committee was ready to report he withdrew his motion and inquired where the committee was. (Laughter). The report from the committee on per manent organization was about to be presented when points uf order were made the committee on credentials hud the right of way until its full report was made. The chairman (Mr. Washburn, of Massachusetts), overruled these ob jections and amid uproar, announced thut Mr. Cox, of Virginia, chairman of the committee on permiiuent organiza tion, had the floor. Mr. Cox stated the recommendation of the committee, the name of Senator Allen, of Nebruska, being reported us permanent chairman. (Loud and pro longed cheers). The minorlv report was then rend, presenting the name of James K. Cam pion, of Maine, us permanent chairman. (Cheers und applause from the adher ents of the middle of the road s-ctlon of the convention). The excitement lusted for fully ten minutes, the guidons of Mississippi, Alabama, Ohio, Texas, Tennessee und other states nnd '.he middle of the road banners being car ried around In tumultuous procession in Imitation of the scene of the Democratic convention In Chicago when Bryan was nomlnuted. The convention, then at 7.15, began to vote by states on the adoption of the majority reisirt (Allen for permanent chairman) the utmost confusion .ire vailing. Lute twilight had come when the clerk proceeded to call the states and with the prevalent turmoil and uproar, thnt wus a slow process. It was almost quite dark before the result of the vot ing in the first half dozen states wus obtained, and it looked as If the con vention would be compelled to adjourn on account of the absence of light. TURN THKRR WAS LIGHT. But to the surprise of all, the electric current was turned on at 7.30, and there wns no more difficulty In that connec tion, although not half the lights in the building were In order. The vote wus announced at K.05 p. m. as: For Allen. 758; for Campion, 564; for Don nelly, 1. As soon as the vote was announced the Bryan section of the convention broke into a .wild shout of triumph, delegates standing up and vociferating and waving hats and fans and again a procession of guidon took up the march through the convention hall, yelling demonically. The band took part In the performance with the strains of "Hall Columbia" and ether patriotic airs. Finally at 8.20 some degree of order was restored, when Mr. Watklns, of California, stepped to the platform and said that the Campion men (of whom he was one) had fought a grand fight, and had been squarely whipped, nnd now he moved to make the nomination of Senator Allen unanimous. The motion was adopted with a whoop. Senator Al'.n was escorted to the chnlr by Lafe Pence, "Cyclone" Davis and Ignatius Donnelly and was greeted wlth cheers. He then addressed the convention. He returned thanks to the convention for that mark of its confid ence and esteem. He would have pre ferred to act as a simple delegate; but it had been thought proper by a portion of delegates to nominate him as per manent president, and he had consent ed (In perhaps an evil hour) that his name miflit be used. They were all Populists here. (Cheers). He hud read Continued oPage 2. the m:ws this mormxg. Weather Indications Today I Fair: Probably Followed by Showers. 1 Silver Convention Is Lively. N. U. P. Shows Regular Army Officers How to Maneuver. Populists Look with Favor on the i!oy Orator. 3 (Local) Te.t Fire Alarm Promptly Re. siionded To. Olyphant tirade Crossings Are Dan gerous. 4 Editorial. IIhsIc Facts. 5 (Local) Heated Argument In Councils. Application for Roschiiio's Kc.p!te. Over Ten Thousand Dollars for Pitts ton Sufferers. 8 (Sporting) Hcranton Ureuks Even with Albany. Eastern nnd National League Games and Averages. 7 Suburban News. Market and Financial Reports. News tp r.nd Down the Valley, REVIEW BAY AT CAMP JOHN GIBBON Guard of the State Made a Crilliant Showing at Lewistowo. DIVISION tJRfLL WAS CONDUCTED First Due Since the Close of the Kebclliou. ..embers of the Thir leentb Had a tiood Opportunity to Sec the Grand Itcviewlt Will Move from Camp at 8 O'clock Saturday Morning. By tho !' lifted Press. Cump John Gibbons. Lewistnwn Pa July 23. Governor's day has come and' gone. It came In with a clear, biuo sky and a gentle breeze, and the 1E.01M) enthusiastic visitors who came in with the day saw It go in a blaze of gloiy. which will mark It as a red letter day In the history of the national guard. From morning until night there was a continuous round of events, which trebly repaid the spectators for the trouble of coming here and from tho splendid division drill in the morning to the glimmering and magnificent re view by Governor Hustings In the af ternoon there was no cessation of en tertainment and not a single event which was not highly Interesting. At 7 o'clock in th morning the three troops of cavalry were Inspected by Mayor ""Sweeney and found to be lu splendid form. The drills were excep tionally line. The inspections over the bugles sounded through each brigad es in p the calls for the division drill, which was in reality the feature of the day, as It was the first division drill that has been conducted since the close of the rebellion. The muneuvres were ns well executed aa they were brilliant, and General Snowden was highly com plimented for his bold Innovation. The heavy masses of troops as the entire division covered the plain In front of the generals' headquarters were viewed with Interest by the regular army of ficers. CONSUMED OVKli AN HOUR. The muneuvreg consumed a little over an hour and were highly commented on by Colonel Sumner, of the Sixth I'nlted States cavalry, who reprerents the war department In camp. He said thnt he had never before seen a divi sion drill and the celerity with which they nianeuevered was amazing to him. He had not believed that the move ments could have been executed In less than twice the time actually consumed and he was thoroughly delighted at witnessing such an exhibition of ef ficiency. As the various commands marched back to their quarters for dinner, the great crowd of visitors spread through the camp, either fn picnic parties or lunching In the mess tents of the vari ous commands. But even then, there was little let up to the entertainment, for after a drill full of exciting pistol and sabre charges by Captain West's troop O, of the Sixth United States cavalry, I.U'Utenant Brooks' famous Troop K, of the same regiment, was or dered out In front of division head quarters and gave one of their great hurdle and bareback riding exhibitions. As the troop galloped back to their quarters Captain Lancaster came out with his crack Battery C, of the Third artillery. United States army, and gave a fancy drill, which was greeted with generous applause. THR DIVISION REVIEW. At 4 o'clock the division was reviewed by the governor. As each command passed the reviewing stand It was greeted with generous applause. There has been a change made In the pro gramme for moving the troops. After General Miles' review tomorrow after noon the Second brigade will begin to drop their tents and be prepared to move at 9 o'clock. They will be fol lowed by the First brigade, who will be gin to move at 9.30 o'clock. General Gobin's brigade will be the last to move, probably early Saturday morning. THIRTEENTH WAS FORTUNATE. Und a Fine Opportunity to See Part of Division Review. Siieelal from u Staff Correspondent. The Thirteenth wns pal ticulurly for tunate In their afternoon's review, as the Third brigade was the first to pass division headquarters and all Its regi ments were dismissed after rounding the hill a. short distance beyond tho reviewing point. This was necessary because the field In front of the Third brigade's quarters was occupied by the other two brigades waiting to follow the line. This gave the 2.500 num In the brigade1 an opportunity to witness the middle and last part of the spec tacle. The crowd massed on the hill was plainly a Philadelphia one, as the regiments frcm no other cities received more than slight applause or recogni tion. It was noticed, however, that the men In guurd uniforms, who were left out of the .whole ceremony In order to make even sets of fours, made Inquiries concerning the position and probable time of the passing of the Thirteenth. This was good evidence of the reg meat's reputation, and excepting the llrst of Philadelphia, It received the most attention. While the rivalry be tween the First and Thirteenth Is in tense on paper, ofliclully, there Is a spirit of peculiar f) lendlltiess among the men, when off duty. The First's soldiers look over the Thirteenth's camp and vice versa. VISITED THE FIRST. Tonight Company B. headed by the drum corps, marched to the quarters of Company B. of the First. In response to a written Invitation signed by a com mittee of eight sergeants and corporals and were entertained them right royal ly. From the Thirteenth will be furnished tomorrow's guard at division headquar ters. The detail will consist of twenty-three men. commanded by lieuten ant W. A. lluiib. of Company C. The sergeant will be Second Sergeant David Davis, of C, and the corporal William Dennis. Jr., of G. While work reoulred of the command is arduous, an order to a regiment to furnish a division guard Is considered one of the houo.-s of the encampment. The guard today was In adequate to handle the big crowd near (Continued on Pag J.J Special Closing Sale of SHIT WAISTS of WAISTS, nugng to Closing Omit Price Cents FILEY'S 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Bmsy. Cool Shoes tor Hot Feet. Our GOo. Outlnt Shoes tale begins today for The Boys and Girls. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE JEW CAN BE SEEN AT 8 SPRUCE STREET. When you pay for Jewelry you might a well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladles snl Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. Matthews brothers Atlantic Itzi ii a tu. JM Eeyiclds9 Wcosl Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Garaunteed. s Preservative.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers