CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. 75-' - i v- 4 in. i - - im in i EIGHT PAGES 3 COLUMNS. CKA:NT0X, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 'JS, 189(J. TWO CENTS A COPY III III i i - in ni in iii in 4 mess to Stock l. always of more or less Interest to women of fashion, but the Opening Days of a New Season . . possesses the rare ehnrm of novelty which -few care to get ashlu lightly, for the days have come whrn thoughtful women no loiiuer accept unciueationlngly a certain weave or l-iiltern, beeuuse she knows or has hoard that It Is fashionable. This is an ane of imllvlduul fancies, a sort of Ko-aa-you-pliase punloil, w hen personal requirements anil tastes re consulted Independently of the fashion plate; consequently the huyliiK of a satisfactory drees goods slock is a matter of much dlltlculty, and entails an endless amount of thoughtful care. Of course we have hail lotiff years of experience to KUlde us, and being perfectly in touch with the require ments of the local trade In every de Mill, we bought liberally, and we be lleve safely. As the following- list will show, we have consulted no Individual laste merely, but have catered to all with a luvishniss hitherto unknown in tlds city. Itt-Ktinltng styles, we have little to pay. Hotli fabrics ami Kowns show a radical chanxe, but seelim is bellev . Ili(f, and we therefore ask the favor of call din liiK the opening days, which bcclu Thimrsday, la To the now weaves named below, we will show a full Hue of domestics ami staple cloths such as are always In demand. Hew Novelties IacMe" Wool Brocatelles, Illuminated Kp ingles, Bilk and Wool Corduroys, Jiiamomi Honeycombs, Ktxlfern Check, Knotted lJlaunals, Wool Crepes, Scotch Tevlots, .Mosaic Suit Ings, Harris Tweeds, l'ersian Ja quards, Persian Brocades, J'erslan Kantasies, i'crsian Uronaes, l'ersian Iiamasaeg. Persian Louisiues, Kt:i mlne Fancies, Mohair Venitlans, Crochet Suitings, Fancy Whip Cords, Lizard Suitings, Fancy Nigger Heads, Fall Hark Suitings Hrownette Clothes, Metallic Hepps, Illuminated I'opllns, Zcbetlnes, Fancy Mosaics, Honey Comb Huttings, New Knotted Kffects, Uulushlels Mixtures, Heathen Cheviots, Etc., Etc. Halfis For fancy waists and ehildrens' wear come In many new effects, and the most popular weaves are Rough Mo hairs, Poplins, Cashmeres, Herges, Ot tomans, and crochet effects. Ttc Leading Feature . In this display will be exclusive novel ties which cannot be found elsewhere, nd all are welcome to roam at will through this great department during the opening days. GLOBE I ill s GREAT 11 Yast Audience Listens to tbe Ex-President's Remarks at Carnegie Hall. CHAUNCEY DEPEW PRESIDES The Speaker Expresses His Views as a Republican His Idea of tbe Real Issues of the Present Cam paignA Most Scathing Arraign ment of the Chicago Convention. The Question of Law and Order and State's Rights. C'urmulo Hall, New York, Aur. 27. Gurnegle Hall was crowded to the doors tonight with an enthusiastic audience that had Blithered to hear ex-I'n sidcnt Harrison illsruss tho Issue of the enm puikrn. Tlie occasion was a biff Ile-pulilk-nn rally, held under the auspices of the Republican state committer. Hon. Olmuiirpy M. Popew presided and delivered a stirrinir address, as did President Iiavld J. Hill, of the Roches ter rnlvcrsity. A host of Repuhllcans of national repute occupied stats on the platform and in the audience. Among- them were tlarrett A. HoV-art. t'liairinun Mark A. Hiinna, National ('(.iinniitteenH'n Cluyton, Scott, and Os- v v. HXNJAMIX IIAKIIISO.V. hornt, t'oi iif litis N. llllss, ex-Sei-relary of Stilt.' .Ti.lin V. Foster, tlovernor Llp pitt. nf UIkhIi' Island; T. .leflerson Cool IdKf, of ISoston: llubi-rnutoriul Candi date Frank S. lilack ti ml ex-Fosl .Mas ter tli-ni'Viil Wiinnniaki-r. .Mrs. Harrl soit; wife of the i-x-proi-iili-nt. was in attendance with n party of friends oc cupied a liox. Kx-Scnator T'lntt was a irominciit flKUrc at thi' uieetliisr. I'l-oniptly nt half past six o'clock the doors of th- hull were thrown o-n and soon :i steady stivain of people was tiling Into the place. The police, prolit Iiik ly tln-ir experience at the great Bryan am! Coekran dcinonstratloiis, had made almost perfect nrransonn'-iits and th.-r was an crowdiiig or putdiinx whatever. The hal land stage were li.-u utifillly decorated with Ihe national color and the effect was most pleasing to the eye. Tile speakers' dais was handsomely rlrnix-il in the national colors and in the rear of the stage were jHirtraits of Mr-Klnley unci llohurt, amid a wealth of red, white and blue. Just above the speakers' dais, on a sign board, were, the names McKinley and Holmrt, in raisel gold letters. The Seventh regi ment banl furnished It sirumental mc sic, and a. glee eluo sang campaign songs written for the occasion. F KM ONST It ATI V K AUl'IKXCK. Vice resldents of the meeting con tained the names of many men well known In many walks of life. The crowd was a very demonstrative one and cheered to the echo the patriotic. nirH rendered by the band and songs of the glee c-lul). Republicans of note, as they camp in and were recognized by the crowd, were heartily applauded. The crowd, at other times, kept its enthusiasm at a high tltJi by some of its members asking: " What's the matter with Mc Kinley" or "Harrison," or "IMatt." or other prominent men of the party. The answer, always to the effect that the particular individual men tinned was "nil rlht," was followed by vo ciferous cheers. It was Just 7.40 o'clock when ex President Harrison entered the hall. Ilia well known figure was immediate ly recognized and the audience to a man rose to Its feet and cheered again and again. Mr. Harrison looked ex ceedingly well and smiled as he bowed his thanks for his cordial reception. Chaunrey M. Depew came In ten minutes after the ex-President and an other noisy demonstration occurred. "What's the matter with our C'haun cey" shouted an admirer of the popular orator, and! a roar of "he's all right" followed the query. After a campaign sonR by a stout man with a sweet voice, Mr. Depew ad vanced to the speaker's table and called the meeting to order. It was just 7.55 o'clock, and Mr. Depew was again re ceived with cheers. He at once began his speech and waa listened to with close- attention. Mr. Depew wag frequently Interrupt ed with applause and laughter. His speech was replete with witty sayings, and kept the audience In good humor. At one point In his speech, in bringlilfe out a point against silver, he said that Mr. Bryan would rather be with Mex : vr ijir. ico than Kurope. A voice interrupted him with the remark: "Why don't he go." This sally was received Willi applause and laughter which was repeated with renewed force when Mr. Depew replied: "He will, later on." M It. HARRISON IXTHODl'CF.D. Mr. Depew spoke for twenty-flve min utes anil then introduced ex-President Harrison, who was received with a great outburst of cheering which last ed several minutes. Mr. Harrison was at once at ease with his audience. Jle ft CF.M'KCKr M. DKPKW. began his address in a low, clear .tce, but as he proceeded he warmed to his subject and his voice grew in volume. He said: Ladies and gentlemen: 1 ain on the liepubllcan retired list not by reason of any age limit nor by the plea of any convention, but that the younger mi n might have a chance, and'tbat I may have a rest. (Laugh ter). Hut T am not n soured, disap pointed or bedridden citizen. My inter est in my country did not cease when my hut salary check was cashed. (Luugluer and applause). 1 hoped to add, to the relief from ollicl.'il duties, leiiremetit from the arena of political debate. I'.ul Hie pentlemen having In charge this enmnaign seemed to think that 1 might in some way advance Hie interest ol' tho:-e principles which are net less dear to me than tin y are to you by mukliirr here, in this great city, a public address. (Applause). I thought they greatly magnified the Importance ol anything that I could say, but could not quite content myself to sub ordinate what (.tilers thought to be a public duty to my private convenience. (Applause). 1 am here toiiiiht not to muKf a "keynote" speech, but only to express my personni views, for which no one c'se will be in any mea.-ure re sponsible. (Appluiiso). For tills speech lias uol been submitted to the judg ment i f anyone until now. lApplause). I shall speak, my fellow citizens, as a Republican. (t'rloH of "good"). Hut Willi perfect ! soect to those who hold differing opinions. Indeed. I have nev er had mi much respect for liemocrals as I have now. (Applause). That parly has once more exhibited its cap acity to lie ruptured, and a party that cannot be split is a public men ace. When the leaders of a party as sembled in convention depart from lis traditional principles and advocate doctrines that threaten the Integrity of the government, the sc.clal order of our communities and the security of soundness of our linance. It ought to split and It illmiilies itself when il does split. A bolt from any party now unci i hen is n mosl reassuring incident, ami was never iiv.re reassuring and never had better canve Mian now. (Applause ami cries of "y.ui're liuhl"). Cut these Democratic friends who are disposed, more or less direelly to help (lie cause of sound linance in tills campaign, ought not to expect that the licpublieaii parly will organize it self bi cause the 1 ci!ocra1 ic party lias dis organized itself. (Laughter und np plau.ei. The Kepubliean party, the l!i publican oter, if s imid money tri umphs, as I believe it will, must in Ihe nature of things constitute the body i.f the successful army. We ought not. Iher. iOfe, to be asked to do anything1 that will affect the solidity, the loyalty, the discipline or tile eulliusiasm of the Lepuiillisuii paity. (Applause). Voice: "Nobody going cut." This reference to the I'.ryan meeting in .Madison Square garden was giceted with pro longed applause ami laughter. "The Kcpiihllcaii pally fronts the de slrm Ih'i.ist and trumpets its delicnce to tlv o::eir.ies of s:.utd money. It will however, without covering ai y . i nr.- ejori'iits mottoes and in scrip... .:-:; i!;at r.iv noon its banner. (Apt:.. . When the house Is on lire and many of our Democratic il lends believe that t be the present domestic. situation (he tenant on the tip hoof ought not to ask the tenant in the basement to bury any of his opinions hefi.ro i.e joins the lite brigade, ami ; our Democratic friends, who ivahze ns we realize ihe gravity, the far reaching consequences of lliis citmpulmi, ought in.t to a. k l he Kcpuidiean party to rtorKunlze itseif to ;ut aside any ( f the grc.it principles that il has advo cated. I" order to win a v.ip. If their opinion is smceiviy iicin. as they in sist, It ought to determine (heir ac tion for themselves without reference to what anybody i Ise should do. And I submit c these g'-ntl- nien for whose opinions I. have the highest respect, whether. If it be true as they suy. timt the success of the Chicago nominee would plunge this country Into irre deemable commercial distress and drag the nation s honor in the dust, there can be any question for such gentle- 1 men but this: "How can we most surely defeat the Chicago nominee?" ( p plause). THK l.HADl.VO IS.-SUK. Xeithir conventions nor committees enn create innues nor assign them to their places nt their Importance. That is the leading issue of a campaign which most agitates and most Inter ests the people. In my opinion there is no issue presented by the Chicago con vention more important or vital than the question they have raised of pros tituting the power and duty of the national courts and national execu tives. The defence of the legislation, of the ltitegrily of the supreme court of the Pnited States and of the presi dent's power and uly to enforce all of the laws of the 1'nited States without awaiting the call or consent of the gov ernor of any state. Is an all Important and living issue in tills campaign. (Ap plause.) Tnriff and coinage will be of lit tle moment if legislative government Is overthrown. When we have a presi dent who believes that it is neither his right nor his duty to see thnt the mail trains are not obstructed and that In tersate commerce has Its free way. Ir respective of state lines and courts, who fears to use our ancient and famil iar power to restrain and punish law breakers, free trade and free silver will be appropriate accompaniments of such admlnlstation and canot odd tap- (Continued on Para 3. J GOSSIP CONCERNING CABINET MEN Story of the Meeting of President Cleveland and Air. Francis. THE SUCCESSOR TO HOKE SMITH lie Was the First Choice for the Cabinet Portfolio, but Was Dropped on Account ol a Howl from Mis ouri--.V Society Leader mid a Loyal I'ricnd. Bureau of The Tribune, 501 14th street, N. W., Washington, Aug. 27. President Cleveland first saw ex-C!ov-ernor Francis, of Missouri, toward the close of his lirst administration in the white house. It was a case of love at first sight. Francis had come on with a delegation from St. Louis to Invite the president to participate in the mys teries of the "veiled prophet." The meeting was set for 12 o'clock. Exactly at that hour the St. Louis delegation iiled into the executive oilice. Mr. Clove land stood up in the usual stereotyped way to receive the Invitation und was fully prepared to make short order of his declination. Francis stepped for ward and gave the Invitation In a business-like, practical way. There was something In the frame, open manner of the Mlssourlan-ex-Kentuckinn that caught the attention of the president, for lrb Hung aside all conventional form of reply and made an Impromptu ad dress. His closing remark was: "Francis, come back in fifteen minutes and take luncheon with me." This is the lirst thmi these two had met. i:y the way, this meeting recalls the (list meeting of the presiurnt and Hoke Smith, some years later. It was during the campaign of 1S!)J. Hoke Smith paid a visit to New York In September and was introduced to Mr. Cleveland by George H. 1'nrker, vice counsul to Dirmingliam. Hoke Smith has a mighty taking way with practical business men. At least he attracted Mr. Cleveland for the latter, on saying good bye, invited the Cent gal il to lunch with him the following day. It was nt this luncheon that Mr. Sinilh made a good impression upon the president, which afterwards resulted in his appointment as secretary of i..e interior. This same George Parker was responsible for tne appointment. In those days Parker was a confidential adviser. hen the time llnully rolled around that Mr. Cleve land had to choose his cabinet he liml suited Ftancis for secretary of the in terior. Then came a howl from Mis souri, especially from Charles II. Jones, who prophesied ull soils of evil If Francis was so honored. This protest came from the fact that Francis, who was a great social Hon, had refused to rccomiis-.e Jones In his smart set. He that as It may the protest had the de sired effect, and Cleveland scratched the name ot Frauds. SMITH WAS sriiC.ESTKD. fii-orge Parker, who was at the Cleveland elbow, said: "Why not muke Hoke Sniilli secretary of the In terior?" "As I remember him Smith is a mighty nice fellow," said Mr. Cleve land, "but who Is he?" "lie is a lawyer, and n goal one," said Parker. "lie made ,:u,iimi In one case.'' "Well, a lawyer who can make $::, lino in one case in (icol'Kiu, must le a good one.' Subsequently Hoke's name was put opposite the interior. It wu.s this same Parker who suggested Dan Lamont. He und Dan stood In during those days. So, when Mr. Cleveland was looking around for a confidential man for his household the said Parker, not liking l suggest himself, ordered the name uf Lamont. "Dun Is c-rtainly a line fellow, and I ahvays want him near me, but I never looked upon him as cabinet tim ber." said Mr. Cleveland. "lie is the man you need," said the shrewd Pinker, "and because he has been your private secretary is no rea son to debar him from the cabinet." t'.vety one knows of Lamont now. The old army clique who was wont to hang about Washington certainly know him to their sorrow, for he has sent them to the four corners of the country, and brought some fresh ma terial to Wa. ; hington. it was two days before the last in auguration, when Washington was full of cxpietnncy, that Ceorge Parker, proud of his accomplishments, boast ed a:id pointed with pride, to the cab inet. To Don Dickinson he said: "What do you think of the cabinet?'' "Fairly good,", said Dickinson. "Well, what are the comments i.f the people? What do they my of Smith und Lamont? I fed some responsibil ity nbout them, for T suggested both their names to Mr. Cleveland." "Well, if you want to know the truth." said the bewtilskered Dickin son, "tlioK- are the only two nrpolnt nieiits 1 hear criticized unfavorably." Hut Parker got to Plrmlngham, one of the richest posts tinder the govern ment. It mailers little to him now If Smith has gone over to the Populists ami Lament has been the agent of Uiose hysterical messages on finance about Chrlstmastide lust. RF.TCRKD TO HIS FIRST LOVE. And now that Smith has gone wrong and broke with his chief, Mr. Cleveland has turned to his first choice. In many respects it Is an admirable appointment. Francis Is not dissimilar to Hoke Smith In his mental makeup. He is, perhaps, quicker, but then he Is not as profound. Whatever he may be. Smith is no fool. His legal decisions will stand to attest his record as secre tary of the Intetlor. The Interior Is a ticklish oflice to till, for the reason that there are a thousand men and corpora tions continually trying to put up jobs on the secretary. The pilot of this de partment has to keep his head clear at al ltlmes or else he will run afoul some bunco game. There are always some scandals connected with the ad ministration of this department. Tel ler, Noble, Vilas and ail of them have had Bt-andal mongers about them at different times. Smith has left the de partment with his character untarn ished by talk. There were those who Ud liked, to have said things, hut has never presented ItscU. If he goes out unhonored, he also goes out unhung In efligy. Hut Francis will do more than make a good secretary in the Interior, for he wil not discount his ol'.iclal ability be fore it has been tested In national af fairs. From a social standpoint this admin istration has lacked a Whitney. It has no social leader, and Washington so ciety has not develnjied one. Francis, socially. Is somewhat frivilous. He has plenty of money In fact, is a mil lionaire. He has a beautiful wife, who has as keen a relish of social enjoy ment as her husband. The last time I saw Francis it was at Chicago in the throng about tho Auditorium Annex. Politically, he was out of It; for It may be recalled that the Populists controlled the day and season there. Francis was standing along side of Sam Culberson, of Indiana. They are both rich and they nre both good looking. On this occasion they were dressed very much alike. They had on bicycle suits, light brown In shude, but very catchy golf stockings. Culberson's shirt was pink. Francis had a blue one of the same tint. Frauds tnlked politics a moment, and then mounting his wheel, he and Culberson started for the 'ike shore to a bicycle lunch at Mrs. Poter Palmer's. t This Is merely an Incident, but it shows the social turn of mind of Francis. He is strictly business when at his office, and a Nineteenth Century Chesterfield when out of It. He is the leader In the smart set In St. Louis, just as he is one of the best posted men In the smarts of the St. Louis board of trade. lie will entertain elaborately here, and already has agents out look ing for a house to do It In. He will plunge In nt once and take the social lead for there is no rival in the cabinet field. It will be a set back for the Prices, for heretofore they have relegat ed to themselves the social leaders of this administration. HE IS ALSO LOYAL. This Mlssourlan Is also a loyal fel low. This comes through his Kentucky antecedents. He litis a sutlicient amount of backbone to stick to a friend when In trouble. When Thomas T. Crittenden, then governor of Missouri, determined to get rid of the Jesse James gang he had a backer in Francis, Crittenden Is also of Kentucky blooded stock, and is somewhat game himself. He hounded down one desperado after another and Dually cleared Missouri of their raids by offering a big reward for the leader, Jesse James. This lead to the assassin ation of James by one of his own gang, and so brutally and treacherously was it done that Ihe blood of James was laid to the door of Crittenden, A public denunciation of Crittenden followed, and at one time u mob threatened to wreak vengeance on their own gover nor. He was called a blood governor and tin- tide of InillMiialion w hieh swept over .Missouri threatened political an nihilation of any man who might en dorse Crittendeti'M action. Tlds aid not lift the pi ice offered for Frank James, the ib-.id ban-Ill's brother. Crittenden said it should stand until Frank James surrendered. This Dually i-inne about by Frank James giving himself up to Crittenden In the executive mansion. When the prosecution began, and an other tidal Wave of ieselllniellt swept over the stab-, one by one Crittenden's backers fell behind. Vest became weak kneed, and even the honest Cockrill took to the woods. Al this time Francis came out as the open champion of Crit tenden. Time proved that he was right. Missouri securities almost doubled, and with Ihe law restored came the restora tion or peace in that perturbed slate. At tlie end of Crittenden's term of olllce, as he himself said, "I could not have been elected coroner of any low n in Missouri." It w;vi about this time that Cleveland was Inaugurated for the first time, and the governor's friends asked a diplomatic appointment for hint. Cleveland had taken up the fal lacy, strange to say, that some how or oilier Crittenden had bo-it instru mental in the murder of Jesse James, and refused to give him the appoint ment. A lart cort.-fpondetice followed in which Crittenden defended himself ns others do now. At nny rate after Mr. Cleveland came into oilice again It. was none other than Francis win bet i.oe Crittenden's champion and en dorsed him for the post of consul gen eral to .Mexico. (Ireshani und Francis together removed the last prejudice from Cleveland's mind about the Jesse James affair. The son of Jesse James Is now study ing law with Governor Crlitenden's son In St. Louis, and Francis has a cabinet portfolio tucked securely in his pocket. One of the lirst telegrams of congratulations which Francis re ceived was from Mexico. As Crittenden said "Those days In Mbsouii were times to try men's friendship and Fiands could be de pended upon ut any hour (if the night." No greater recommendation can be given of nny man than that paid to Francis by his fellow ex-governor of the same state. "He Is a. square man and an able official." W. R. U. Smallpox on a Ship. Lewes, Del., Aug. 27. The K.irn line steamer Karnwcll, from St. Jaco, Cuba, for Philadelphia, arrived at the break water last night with Acting Captain Flowers and four of the crew- sick with the smallpox. Three cases were con valescent, and one violent. They wire landed today anil nre at the Marine hos pital here. The ship proceeded tonight at G o'clock to the tiarantne slatloiin at Reedy Island for fumigation. Till; NLWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indication Today; Fair and Cooler. 1 Harrison's Great Speech. Gossip Concerning Cabinet Men. Desperadoes at Hay. Constantinople in au I'proar. 2 Harrison Great Speech. (Concluded.) 3 Musical Treat at the Linden. ' New Assessment Has Been Ordered. Turnpike Muddle. 4 Editorial. Comments of the Press. 5 (Loral) Third Class Cities In Con vention. Narrowing Streets Discussed. More Asphalt Trouble. $ Base Ball Gaines and Other Sports. 1 Suburban Happenings. Wall Street Review. t News Vp and Down the Valley. CONSTANTINOPLE IN AN UFROAR The Ottoman Bci.k Is Setz.d by the Revolutionists. DYNAMITE BCM3S ARE EXPLODED Thirty Turkish l iticns killed by the Implosions. -Several Hundred Ar menians Main--All Houses ill Ihe City loscd.-The ltiotinic Kencucd Yesterday. Washington, Aug. 27. Minister Ter rell cabled the department of state to day that the Ottoman bank of .Constan tinople was seized by a large band of revolutionists, who closed the bank, keeping over ninety employes prisoners, and announcing that their purpose was to secure reforms. They declared that unless these reforms were granted with in three days, the bank and inmates would be destroyed by bombs. At the same time dynamite bombs were ex ploded by Armenians In the streets at remote localities killing about thirty Turkish citizens. Lust night several hundred Armenians were killed, and at the time of cabling the minister stated that all the houses In the city were closed. Minister Terrell adds that after ne gotiations the revolutionists in the banks were placed on board a stenm er to be conveyed to a foreign port and the employes were released. Constantinople, Aug. 27. Rioting of a desultory character was renewed In the city this morning but was speedily suppressed by the police. Nothing was taken by the rioters from the banks, which they attacked yesterday. DESPERADOES AT BAY. Troopj Surround a Gang of Men Who Are Wanted for Robbery and Mur der in New Mexico. Silver City, X. M.. Aug. 27. Word was received here last night (hut the nine men comprising the gang of des peradoes who robbed the Separ sst ollice, held up the Nogale's bank and killed one and wounded several mem bers of the party which pursued them, are piirorunded in Skeleton canon, in Cochise county, Arizona, by a posse tit Culled Slates niurshals acting under Marshal Hall, of New Mcxl uud two companies of troops from Fort Bayard and Fort I'. rant and that au attack will be made as soon as the troops and nnilshals have entirely sin rounded the place when- the robbers are supposed to be fortilicil. 1 pon learning of the location of the robbers .Marshal Hull received Instructions from the depart ment to call upon (he troops if neces sary and yesterday Compuny I of the Seventh cavalry under commuml of Lieutenant Clark, left Fort I la yard for the scene to co-opcrnle with a com pany ordered out from Fort (Jrant. Lasl night in pursuance to telegrams received from .Maisli.il Hall. a. citizens' p.isse under charge of Deputy Simmons was organized and left here to act with posses from Doming, Lordsburg and other places. The robbers are reported to occupy a strongly fortified podtlou with plen ty "I arms ami provisions and the character of the country Is such that they can successfully resist a force of many times I heir number. Kvcry member of the gang is a noted crimin al and they have been operating- on the border successfully for several months committing crimes of every de scription. The attack upon the strong hold of the robbers will likely be made this evening. The force under Marshal Hall now numbers nearly l.Mi men and a light will likely occur as the robbers have announced their determination lo never be tukcll alive. CARLISLE OUT OF THE RACE. Will ot Ai-i-cjit (lie National Demo cratic Nomination. Indianapolis, Aug. 27. Tt can now be positively stated that Senator Ca'frey, of Louisiana, will be the permanent chairman of the coming national Demo cratic convention. F.x-Oovernor Flow er, uf New York, Is the latest for tem porary chairman, and he has been put down ns the man. Senator Vilas' boom for the head of the ticket has been broken by the announcement that Wis consin, his own state, has declared for liragg, while Wutte rsoti's chances have gone up considerably by reason of the news from New York that that state is taking a great Interest In tin; Ken tuckian's booni. Carlisle Is now entirely out of th race, by his own decree. He lias writ ten declaring thnt he cannot afford to accept the nomination for "II would not appear well, as he is the man who has had control of the Issuance und sale of government bonds a vital question in the campaign." OBJECT TO ISRAELITES. Turkish Government Mill Allow .o Immigrant via I'nilcd Males. Wshlngton, Aug. 27. Mavroyenl Hoy, the Turkish minister, has sent the fol lowing letter to the secretary of state under the date of August 2": "Tho sublime porta has charged me to bring to your excellency's know ledge, for the needful ends the fact that Israelltlsh fnmilies which had pre viously emigrated from l'.uslsa to the 1'nited Staes were Intending to come and establish themselves in Turkey, and that one of them had already arrived at Constantinople. "His excellency Tewfik Pasha, adds that access to the empire Is formally Interdicted to Israciitish t migrants." Stennikhip Arrivals. New York, Aug. 27. Arrived: Oermania from Liverpool and Qurenstown. Sailed: Columbia for Hamburg. Arrived out: Hon. Thad M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Hremcrhnven, Obilsm at Houlogne Aug. 2J, Massachusetts Ht London, Prussia at Hamburg. Sailed for New York: Kaiser Wilhelm II, from (lenoa, Teutonic from Queeiistown, Kussla from Hamburg Aug. 21, Veendum from Boulogne Aug. 2-J, Mo bile from London. Sighted: Briltunlc, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. passed Brow Head; Albany, New York ft Hamburg, passed the Lizard HNLEY'S Wedfliesday, Open Oyr New Stock OF Fall tess Goods COMPRISING THE ' Laksl Novelties ii Black Colored Dress Goods Designs are exclusive aM a early ii- SjBeClM will fas s. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always -Btusy. Cool Slices for Hot Feet. A . WmmM Onr "0c Out In? Shoos nl begins today and every day In August for The Boys and Girls. iEiS,MltY&MVIB A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FINE CAN BE SEEN AT m SPRUCE S TREET When you pay for Jewelry you might a well Ret the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladles anl Gentlemen. W. J. Weachel 408 Spruce St. MATTHEWS BRDFIERS Atatfclsat FreacSi !hz, lumtl FaMs, ReysuMs9 Fere Coleis, Rejigs' Wei FMs!i, alive. Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed 011, Guaranie ed AUG. 26 WE m mitm JEWELRY
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