CONTAIN:7ALL : YHE. NEWS OF . THE PRESIDENTIAL-CAMPAIGN, OA' TWELVE PAGES 84 COLUMNS. PAM SATURDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1890. TWO CENTS A COPY L P D A R R BILLY BRYAN WILL REST HIS THROAT The "Boy Orator" of the Platte la Tem porarily Talked Out. FILEY Special WILL VISIT FRIENDS AT RED HOOK 5 I 0 ii w ir ON RT These embrace odd lots from variolic sorts. Sizes are not quite complete, but your's is probably there, and at a bg bargain, too. From &0c to 65c Orand assortment of Cambric Per cale, and Lawn Waists In an end less variety of patterns; solid col ors, tints anil mixtures. Not an old timer in the lot. om 73c to 98c, These represent the balance of our tnost popular present season's Styles. Kverything that fashion can do for them has been done, fcnd well done. From $1.00 and 11.25. The Choicest of choice Summer .Waists In prettiest fabrics and most charming- patterns. The. tylei or making could not pos ibly be bettered at any price. From 11.25 and 1.C0. 0'L.OBE 'WAREHOUSE WAS 5 After a Reason of Repose Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Will Swing Around the Cir cle and Turu Tbeir Faces Toward the Setting SiinTlieir Photographs Have Heeu Taken. New York, Aug. U. It was not until one o'clock this afternoon that William J. Bryan was able to announce defi nitely his plans for the next few weeks. The decision arrived at last nlpht that he should take a rest at some quiet re sort to recuperate from the effects of the severe strain Imposed by his tour from Lincoln to New York and to give him the opportunity to write his formal letter of acceptance. Bet J!r. and Mrs. FSrynn to thinking ubout a suitable place and It was finally decided to accept an Invitation tendered sume time ago to visit Mr. and Mis. K. C. Perrlne at their home. I'pper lied Hook, in Duchess county. New York. A telegram was sent Mr. and Mrs. Perrlne and when the answer was received this afternon say ing that the visit would be agreeable at this time, Mr. Bryan announced his pro gramme. Mrs. Periine was a teacher at the Female academy In Jacksonville, 111., while Mrs. Bryan was a pupil there. Mr. Bryan also knows her well, as he was a student at the same time at Jack sonville college. Standing in the vestibule of William P. St. John's residence. No. 125 West Thirty-fourth street, Mr. Bryan told a group of newspaper men what his plans were. He said that he, Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Sewall would leave New York over the New York Central some time tomor row forenoon, probably at 10.45, for Irv-Ington-on-theHudson, to stop over Sun day with John Brlsbln Walker, editor of the Cosmopolitan, and an old friend. Mr. Sewall will return to Maine from Irvington. while Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will proceed on Monday to Upper Hed Hook. They expect to be with the Per rlnes a week or ten days and on the con clusion of the visit they will start west. WILL OET OFF AT BUFFALO. Mr. Bryan said he expected to stop at several places on his western jour ney among them Buffalo, Erie and Cleveland. He was not prepared to give the dates, but it Is known that he will be In Buffalo August 2" and In Kile on the 29th. At the latter place he will address the convention of Dem ocratic clubs of Pennsylvania. He will reach Lincoln about September I anil probably receive the notification com mittee of the national silver party at that time. Beyond the Information contained in this statement Mr. Bryan had nothing to say. With reference to his physical condition he told a t'nlted Associated Press reporter with a smile that .while he felt that he had not reached the end of his physical strength and power, he felt it was necessary to have as much rest and quiet as possible while engaged In the composition of his letter of ac ceptance. Mr. Bryan will not make any speeches, according to present In tentions, on his trip to I'pper Red Hook. He said his speaking pro gramme had not been arranged, but that he might speak again before the election. Mr. Bryan's voice Is still husky, but he looks well and strong. Th decision to proceed west im mediately after the visit to I'pper Red Hook is understood to mean an entire abandonment of the contemplated visit to Mr. Sewall at Bath, Maine. Whether Mr. Bryan wilt visit New England during the campaign Is doubt fill, but it is suid that his personal inclinations are toward a New Eng land campaign and he may go there when he comes to New York again. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan went to Prince's photograph gallery, Broadway and Sixteenth street, and had more photographs of themselves taken. Afterwards they took a drive about town with Mr. St. John and Mr. Sewall. Among the callers to-day were Senator Stewart of Nevada, Congress man H. C. Sulzer and ex-Governor Hoi den. Senator Jones, chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee, said to night that he would not announce the dlforent committees until after he reaches Washington. He will arrive In that city to-morrow morning. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, with Mr. Sewall and Mr. St. John, drove to Coney Island. GOV. HASTINflSWILL SPEAK. Will Talk for McKinley and Sound Money, Chicago. Aucr. 14 Mr n.nn. .. mi ' " - .....(, n m leave for Cleveland tomorrow night and spend a couple of days at home before proceeding ij ew jrork headquarters. He will return west In time to attend the national convention of the Republi can league "llllig at Milwaukee Aiimiat 23-27. Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania, has been nssieneri tn'snenk nt a paign rally at TVot-lo. Sept. 1. a. u itannn, a prominent union moulder from IXsiuirg, has been en gaged to make labor speeches for Mc Kinley and protection, and will begin his tour in Racine. Wis., spending two weeks in that state from Aug. 17. COLLISION ON THE PENNS.V. - Passengers Are Thrown from Heats and Trainmen Are Injured. Jersey City, Aug. 14. A collision which wrecked two locomotives, a pas senger and a dining car occurred this afternoon on the Pennsylvania railroad elevated tracks at Henderson street and Railroad avenue A New York, Sus quehanna and Western railroad train from Peterson due at Jersey City at 12.D0 o clock crashed Into a Pennsyl vania Railroad ' locomotive. No. 90S, which was going Iwckwards and draw ing an empty Chesapeake and Ohio train to the Waldo avenue yards. The two locomotives met at a switch and collided with terrific force. The passengers on the Susquehanna train were 'thrown from their seats. Conductor John Baxter narrowly es caped being crushed to death. The Bus- quehanna engine climbed on the other and its front was smashed. The front of engine 985 was pushed six feet Into the dining car. Engineer John Shay of the Susque hanna engine was badly cut on the head. Fireman John Matthews escaped with a few bruises, John Beck, brake- man, had his hand crushed and was re moved to St. Francis Hospital. Engineer Albert Chapman and Fire man John Paterson of No. 965 es caped Injury. The tower man, James Dunn, who had charge of the switch, is blamed for the accident. TEN DIE FROM HEAT Fatal Effects of the Warmer Weather in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 14. While the maximum reached by the weather bureau thermometer to-day was but 82 degrees, a fall of 12 degrees from yesterday's maximum, the relief was not bo great as the difference would apparently indicate, as 85 per cent, of humidity in the air made the day a particularly close one. Ten people died rom the heat and there iwere numerous prostrations. Towards evening the humidity lessened and to-night it Is pleasant compared with the torrid nights of the past ten days. FOUR MEN WOUNDED A Dastardly Attempt at Murder Non- Union Men Attacked Results of the Brown Strike. Cleveland, O., Aug. 14. One of the most dastardly attempts at murder ever laid at the door of organized labor took place here tonight. It being the outcome of the great Brown strike that has been going on in this city for the past three months. As a result, four men are wounded, two of them are liable to die almost any moment. On June 25 the great Brown hoisting and conveying machine company dis charged Its K00 employes because of a threatened strike. Since that time riot ing has been the chief pastime of the strikers and their thousands of sympa thizers. About a week ago seven companies of military were withdrawn from the Brown works and the police protection taken away. Tonight a party of ten strikers went to the corner of Wade Park and East Madison street and lay In wait for a party of workmen who came by on their way home from the Brown works. There were nine men in the little group of workmen with their dinner pails. Without a moment's warning the strikers rushed from be hind a saloon where they were In hid ing, and with a cry of "scab" began shooting into the crowd. A few of the workmen were armed and returned the Are. The battle lasted about three min utes, in which about thirty shots were fired, when the strikers fled. Four men were shot two fatally. Of the number two were strikers. George Plumb, one of the workmen, was shot In the head and is expected to die, while Caldwell, another workman, was snot In the right leg and in the shoulder. Plumb was taken to a hospital, where he will die. Two of the strikers were shot, and one will die. The one fatally injured is George Larson. He was shot through the lungs. The other, whose name Is Hikley, is not fatally injured. Several people were hit, but their names could not be learned. The police made several arrests among the strikers. - . . . Pennsylvania n Murdered. Lincoln Neb. Aug. 14. W. F. Helrter a prominent man from Chambersburg Pa. a railroad director and capitalist was found dead in an alley here late tonight. having been drugged and robbed. He left his hotel four hours before feeing found, with a rough character who has not yet been arerated, He was on his way to Colo rado, and stopped here to visit friends. A rilQHTY PERILOUS UNDERTAKING. GENERAL SHELBY'S OPEN LETTER Criticises His Friend Crittent en lor For saking "Sound Moipy." WILL VOTE FOR MAJOR M'KINLEV The Chicago Convention a Con glomerution of All Parties with Populism and Anarchy in the As cendauW.The Platform Is Populism KugarConted-It Candidate a Dangerous Khetoriciau. Washington, Aug. 14. A copy of an open leter from General J. O. Shelby, Cleveland's marshal for the district of Missouri, and the personal friend of Senators Vest and Cockrell, to ex-Governor Crittenden, now counsul general to Mexico, In which the general criti cises his friend for forsaking "sound money" for the cause of silver, and declaring that he (Shelby) must vote for McKinley and "sound money" has reached the Republican committee and It will be given a wide distribution. The friendliest tone prevades the let ter, but the general expresses his as tonishment nt the sudden "Hop" of his old friend, and his "surprise that you have, with hasty hand chained your self to the triumphal chariot of three governors, Altgeld, Stone and Tillman, a turbulent trinity of strong political petrels whose piping notes have al ways presaged storm and shipwreck to the Democratic party." Referring to the convention, OeneraJ Shelby says that the Chicago conven tion was not Democratic. That Is was a conglomeration of all parties, anarchism and Populism being In the ascendency. Democracy Ih rock-ribbed and stands upon principal and cannot be. swept from Its feet by mixed meta phors and graceful periods. Demo ciats are not a Roman rabble to be swerved from duty by a Nebraska Mark Anthony." After discussing the platform at some length. General Shelby said: I Bee the way clearly and shall follow the old paths of Democracy as luid out by the fathers of the republic. Is there one line In the practical declarations of the Chicago platform that was ever there be fore? Of the practical living Issues now present, there Is as marked an absence ot true Democratic doctrine In the Chicago platform as there Is of vital piety In one of Colonel InKersoll's addresses. You must go to Ocaia and Omaha to find ihe progenitors of the vital Issues presented at Chicago. Repudiation of public nnd private faith and social disorder will be the twin offspring of the-unholy alliance between the Populists and the Democrats, whose bans were published at Chicago and whose marriage ties were consummated at St. Louis last month. The alien blood imported from Omaha will taint the De mocracy and make the Issue spurious. Calling General Crittenden's attention to the position he assumed at the out break of the war when he (Shelby) nnd others besouht him to Join the Confederate!), General Shelby con cludes as fololws: I will abandon friends, party and kin dred rather than yield even Implied con sent to such a base assortment of polit ical heresies. A good patient will not take a quack's medicine. It he does he dies, and if the party swallows the Chi cago prescription Its days are numbered, Its death certain. The Chicago platform is Populism sugar-coated. Its candidate is a rising demagogue, a dangerous rhet orician, who, for a momentary epplauxe, would fight a torch and apply it to the very citadel of American liberty. There should be but two candidates, and we who believe In sustaining law, order and sound currency, should vote for McKinley. Those who favor free and unlimited coin age of silver, disorder, misrule and ul. timate repudiation, should support Bryan and take their choice between Sewall and Watson. COCKRAN CHALLENGES BRYAN. Desires to Meet the Candidate in an Open Debate. New York, Aug. 14. It was stated: at the headquarters of the Democratic Honest Money League of America to day that he Hon. W, Hourke Cockran had expressed a desire to met the Dem ocratic presidential candidate, William J. Bryan in a debate on the silver question at any time and place the latter wished. Mr. Cockran will be the chief speaker at he meeting arranged by the Demo cratic Honest Money League of Ameri ca to take place at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday next. There was not much doing at Re publican national headquarters this morning. The Hon. Joseph Manley has sent to General Powell Clayton a list of speakers and assignments. Among the speakers is tthe Hon. Howard Sewall, of Bath, whose as signments are especially notable for the reason that he is the son of Hon. Ar thur Sewall, the Democratic candidate for vice-president. Mr. Sewall Is booked for ten sieeches. The list of orators comprises many distinguished men. SOMETHING IN THE WIND. Buzzard's liny Has Again Been Dis covered on the Maps. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Aug. 14. The President had two of his cabinet offi cers at Gray Gables this raou.Ig. Sec retary Carlisle came over troin Ma rlon. An early train brought Secre tary of War Lamont and Dr. Bryant. Secretary Olney, however, was not present, and Is not exected to-day. That the two of the cabinet should arlve at Gray Gables at the same time gave rise to the supposition that the ITosldent had summoned them here, but inquiry at the Guides falls to con firm this. Ntenmthip Arrivals. New York, Aug. 14. Arrived: St. Paul, from Southampton. Arrived out: Nor. mania, at Hamburg. Sailed for New York: Columbia, from Southempton; Clrcuasla, from Glasgow (Aug. 13); Kms, from Na ples. Slfhted: Ktrurla, from New York for Liverpool, passed Brow Head; Fries land, from New York for Antwerp, passed the Lizard. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indication Today I Fair; Slightly Warmer. 1 Mr. Ilryan Will Recuperate, General Shelby's Opinion of the Chi cago Platform. Queen's Speech Proroguing Parlia ment. S Wealth of Bryan's Backers. 3 (Local) Candidate Bryan Was Highly Honored. Suicide Still rnldentifled. Civil Service Examinations. 4 Editorial. False Cry of Classes and Masses. 5 (Local) Retail Liquor Dealers to Boy cott Brewers. S Society Doings. News of Religious Circles. 7 Suburban Happenings. Wall Street Review and Market Re ports. 8 Base Ball and Other Sports. Bicycle Rldlen a Mile In l.lfl. World's Records Broken at Louisville, 9 Halcyon Days at Chautauqua. Yr Afr Uymrelg Nld Yw Mwyach. 10 (Story) "The Way of the Transgres sor." 11 Career of Li Hung Chang. M Mew U and Down the Valley. . From the Chicago Times-Herald. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH AT PARLIAMENT Her Majesty's Address Proroguing the Body Until October 31. TURKEY CAUSED MUCH ANXIETY Tne Jnecu Also Kegrets the Cruel Mnrders That Have Characterized the Rebellion in Matabelclnnd. House Commended I'or Providing Defence, Ktc. London, Aug. 14. The Queen's speech proroguing Parliament was delivered to the House of Commons at 6.10 this af ternoon. The speech says: "My rela tions with the powers continue to be friendly. The hostile movements of the Dervishes in the valley of the Nile against the position occupied by Italy east of that river convinced me that It was necessary for Kgypt to take steps toward arresting their advance. By my advice and sanction an expedition has undertaken to restore to the govern ment of the Khedive as far as Dongola, the territory which was lost a decade ago. The operations of the expedition are proceeding, and by the brilliant ac tion at Fereketa a large proMirtion of the territory has already been recov ered. The condition of portions of Turksy continues to cause anxiety and at pres ent Crete Is the principal centre of the disturbances. I have observed strict neutrality, but In conjunction with the powers I endeavored to reconcile the contestants by proposing a system of government which should be equitable and equally acceptable to Christians and Mussulmans. I regret that a serious rebellion, sig nalized with cruel murders, has broken out in Matabelclund, the rising having extended into Mushonaland. The work of defense and repression hns been undertaken. the settlers displaying great courage. They have since been rein forced by Imperial and old troops." The speech refers to thu Mutabele country and expresses hope that thr rebels will shortly accept the clemency which has been offered to them. TUB INDIAN FRONTIER. Iteferirng to the matter of the delimi tation of the Indian frontier the speech soys that the engagements between the Shah of Pers'u und the Ameer ot Afghanistan upon the subject are friendly to the Chltrals. Relief gar risons sent to Chitrul have received the co-operation of the tribesmen. Her majesty expresses her thanks to the house of commons for their provis ions and services for the year and con cludes by saying that she has given her consent with pleasure to the measures for naval defences, for lessening the agricultural taxes, for the protection of the cattle from disease and measures for various other purposes. Including the Irish land bill. In bidding farewell to the members of the house her mujesty prays they may receive the blesisngs of Pravl dence and rest from their labors. Parliament was formerly prorougS to October 31. Case Gets n Plum. Harrisburg, Aug. 14. Marshall L. Case, or Lebanon, has been apwlnted to a po sition in the executive department. Herald's Wenther Forecast. New York, Aug. 15. In the middle states, today, fair and slightly warmer weather and light easterly ami southerly winds will prevail, preceded possibly by rain on the coasts of New England In the morn ing. On Sunday, fair to partly cloudy, warmer weather will prevail with light and fresh southerly end southwesterly winds and probably local thunder atorms on the coast. Sale of o e Muslin Underwear To clear out balance of stock before opening Fall goods. Our stock Is known to be the finest In the market and we offer rare Inducements to close out these lines. One lot Gowns, tucked yoke, cam- A brie ruffle, . One lot Cambric Gowns, . tucked yoke and embrold- , ered ruffle . . One lot embroid ered ruffles . . 78c SEVERAL ODD LOTS OF Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Gowns, Fine Goods at about half price. Long and Short Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, etc. Our sale of Shirt Waists still continues. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Busy. Cool Shoes for Hot Feet. Our 50e. Outing Shoes sale begins today and every day in August for The Boys and Girls. s A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FINE CAN BE SEEN AT 8 SPRUCE SI When you pay for Jewelry you might al well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladles an3 Oentlcmen. W. J. Weichel 403 Spruce St. Atlantic teai French Zinc, Carriage Faints, Crockett's Preservative. Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed. JEWRtY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers