CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.1
EIGHT PAGES 56 COLUMNS.
SC11AXTOX, TAM TUESDAY M-DUNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 189.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
A-lrcss
Goods
Is' ahvayi" of more or less Inti-reut to
women of fashion, but the
Opening
i
Days of a
New Seas
possesses the rare charm of novelty
which fen rare to net aside lightly,
for the daya have come when
I houn Infill women no longer accept
uiHiuestloniiiKlY u certain weave or
liaUein. because nhe know or has
heard that it Is fashionable.
Thlii Ik an age of individual fancies,
a wort of go-tia-you-please pmriud,
when ieronul requirements and taxtea
are ronsiilied Independently of the
fashion jlute; coiiyeiiueiitly the biiyintt
of a smUfiU'lory dresx Ktiods clock In a
matter of iinn-h difficulty, and entails
an -.ml less uinount of thoughtful fare,
of course we have hail long yeurit
of expfiiiiue to nulde us. and being
perfectly .In touch with the require
IncntN of I lie local trade ill every de
rttd, we bought liberully. and we be
lieve mafely. As the following lint will
show, we have consulted no Individual
taste merely, but have catered to all
with a lavlshneas hitherto unknown in
this rliy,
Itetsardlng styles, we have little to
Kay. Moth fabrics and gown show
a radical change, but seeing l believ
ing, and we therefore ask the favor of
a call during the opening days, which
liesln
Thursday,
Aug, 27th
. -AU C-Mime
Tn the new weaves named below, we
will -"how a full line of domestics and
Maple cloths such as ore always in
demand.
New
We
IsciMe
Wool r.rociu t lies, Jll.iiiiiniued Kp
Inirlefl, Bilk and Wool CordiitMys,
Diamond Honeycoiiilm. Hedt'urn
I'hcokH, Knotted lJiOK'na-i, Wool
Civjiks, Scotch Teviots, Uoa-iii! Suit
iliks. Harrlj Tweeds, Persian Ja
iii.ii'ds, Persian Brocades, i'crsian
Fantasies, I'crsian Uronz'-s, l'orsian
Damasseg, I'crsian Ixiulsines, Kta
mine t-'nncies, .Mohair Venltlans,
Crochet Suitings, Fancy Whip CordK,
Lizard Hultlnus, Fancy Nigger
Heads, Fall Hark Suitings nrownetln
('Lithe, Metallic lleppd. Illuminated
l'opllns, Zcbetlnes, Fancy .Mosaics,
Honey Comb Suitings, New Knotted
Kffects, Ualashicig Mixtures, Heathen
Cheviots, Etc., Klc.
For fancy wnlitg and ebildiens" wear
-.ome In many nw pfTeiris, ami ill!
tnost popular weaves are Hough Mo
hairs, Poplins, Cashmeres. Si igvs, Ot
tomans, and crochet effects.
Ik
leafc
I
In this display will be exclusive novel
tie which cannot be found elsewhere,
and nil are welcome to roam nt will
through this great department during
the opening days.
GLOBE
v:"' '" WAREHOUSE ;
THE LATEST NEWS
FROMWASHINGTON
Joe Blackburn's Hopeful View of the
Silver Silualioa.
QUESTIONS ABOUT REDEMPTION
Carl l.i Hunt; t limit: Mill .Not lit'
Otliciitlly Keeoirnictl nt the Capital-oil
Is Probable, However, That
He May Attend Some I'riuite Tea
Parlies.
Washiiigton. Auk. 31. Anions callers
ut Uemoidatii: headquarters today were
Senator Ularkhurn, CoiiRfessinan Jones,
of Virginia, and other prominent Dem
ocrats, who have been Investigating po
litical mutters In .Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, and their reports In
em h Instn nee bear a very roseate hue.
Senator Hlackhurn snys: "Tin' free sli
ver sentiment on the eastern shore of
Maryland is carrying everything by
storm. The senator also spoke of u
visit to West Virginia, 'whore he found
hi a former gold standard stronghold
many Republicans who had changed
views and would now support Hryati."
Senutor Tilackburn is on his way to
South Carolina, where lie i uks Sept. 3.
The following was lv. .ved today In
reply to a letter addressed in Secretary
Carlisle by Senator Faulkner as to
whether the treasury department ever
hail a demand, of. in fact, hail ever re
deemed the silver dollar hi gold. This
letter was written to Secretary Carlisle
from the facts, Bsserted by muny speak
ers, that the silver dollar was kept at
a parity w ith olil by reason of the fact
that It was redeemed by the treasury In
gold on demand might be refuted.
Hon. Chillies Piuilkiicr, Washington,
1. C.
My dear sir. Your favor of the Ist
Inst, reached here during my ubseiice
and hence the delay in answering.
So far aw 1 have been able to ascer
tain neither the treasury department
nor any sub-treasury has ever bi-en
called utHin to redeem silver dollars in
gold. At the sub-mii-mry in San Fran
cisco H often happens that silver dol
lars are ia.ld out In exchange for sliver
dollars In small amounts, but this sim
ply occurs in tho ordinary transaction
of business at the place and for the
purpose of accommodating the public
with money of small denominations.
It is not in any sense of the iterin a re
demption of the silver dollars in gold,
or of the giild in xllver. The result of
all these transactions at that sub
treasury Is than the government gains
much more gold than It loses.
Very truly yours.
, J. c. cakmsij:.
.1. Frank Snyder, of Clcurfleld, l'a.,
starts for St. l.ouls today on behalf of
Secretary (lurdiicr to make the prelimi
nary arrangements for the club conven
tion on Sept. III). A letter was received
today from the secretary of the I luslness
Mens' association of St. Louis, saying
that Ms uss.,r;atlon was anxious to do
all It could to make the convention a
success.
XO TJOl-Ql'KTS FOR LI.
Washington, Aug. III. The arrival of
1 Hung Chang In the nation's canltal
will not be characterized by any ofilclal
proceeding whatever on the part of this
government. That Incident closed with
the ceremonies in New York on Friday
last. The statesman from the Orient,
upon his arrival here early next Thurs
day evening with his 'suite, will be es
corted directly to the Arlington hotel,
where the distinguished party will be
domiciled during their stay In Wash
ington and where they will enjoy the
privacy they consider requisite, com
bined with nil the coin fori s and luxury
commanded by a llrsi-dass American
hosllerv. The apurtments they will oc
cupy v. nber sixteen different rooms.
It m : be that in the course of his
brief s - In the city. Karl I.I will be
tender a stale reception by Secretary
Olney similar to th urtesy offered to
the Infanta Isabella on the occasion of
her well remembered visit, and If this
Is agreeable to the ambassador, he will
have presented to him all the members
of thediplomatic corps now here.whlle it
is probable that others now enjoying
their summer vacations will return and
pay their tvsnects to the great man
from the Asiatic world. There will be
entertainments given by the Chinese
minister nt the iiiilntlal legation bull 1
llig oil t.'oluit.pa Heights, but these w ill
he altogether piivutc in iheli- chit raider.
MEXICO UNDER A SILVER STANDARD. !
An Interview w ith the Met ican .Minis
ter of finance.
St. l.nuls, Aus. Id.--Senor .lose Ives
liimantorr, tin- Mexican minister of
finance, Is in St. Louis, and in an Inter
view this niorniiiK he talked freely of
evlstins conditions in Mexico under the
silver standard. l!e drew comparisons
between the laboring man of the Tidied
States and Mexico and showed how a
li ee silver monetary system would af
fect tho I'nited States.
"Legally we have a double standard
In Mexico," said Mr. Linuiutour. "but
practically it is a silver standard, as
there is no gold in circulation. Every
ounce of gold we produce is Immediately
drawn out of our country by foreign
nations. We coin silver nt the ratio of
Hi'-i to 1. We do not coin gold, bill as
quick as it assumes its bullion form. It
leaves Mexico () Is locked up III our
vaults as the property "f foreigners.
- "Mexico has had four gold bond is
sues since ixsx. and a number of domes
tic silver bond issues. The gold bond
Issues aggregate anout $HK.0"0,(iOO. Most
ot the bonds bear C per cent. Interest.
The Interest on the gold bonds amounts
to about $fi,fHu,0no In gold annually, but
when tho time pomes around to pay the
Interest we have to Rive up Sli.uOu.oiMl of
our money. So we really pay double in
terest on our loan. Then, the question
presents Itself, what amount will It take
to redeem the bonds at maturity? it is
a guess now as to what wo will owe
at the time of redemption. If silver
goes up we will owe less; If it goes down,
It will take so much more of our money
to pay our creditors. It's all according
to what our dollar will bring In the mar
kets of the world.
"What Mexico wants most today Is a
fixed price of silver. What we fear
most Is the continual fluctuations of the
white metal. With silver up and down
alternately, our merchants cannot make
calculations for future transactions. In
a commercial sense, we live from day
to day.
"The silver standard In Mexico acts
the same as a high protective tariff. It
shuts out foreign competition and has
allowed our . home industries to crow.
We have two elements in Mexico, The
exporters, who send to the other coun
tries great quantities of coffee, tobacco
and fruits, want to see silver kept down,
as they receive gold for their exports,
and with that gold they can purchase
about twice the amount of their sales In
.Mexican money. The consumers want
to see the price of silver rise, for then
the silver dollar which they carry in
their pockets would be worth more, and
they would not have to pay so much for
foreign goods, much of which is
shipped into the country."
Senor I.liuantour was asked: "How
would Mexico he affected by the five
coinage of silver In the I'nited States?"
il- replied: ".Mexico would at first bo
Injured on account of the great fluctua
tions which would naturally follow a
declaration of this character, but in the
long run Mexico would be benefited by
free coinage In this country."
REFORM DEMOCRATS.
New York Gold Men Meet at Syracuse
and OrganizeBryan and Chicago
Platform Denounced.
Syracuse. Aug. 31. The Pemocratlc
.,.'.. it. .ii'iniilvitl..h hol.l ui.itc .win-1
ventlon here today and elected dele
gates to the Indianapolis convention.
An adjournment was tr.Uen until Sept.
24 to meet in Hrnoklyn, when electors
ami ix state ticket will be nominated.
lCx-Sej-retary of the Treasury Kalrchild
was permanent chairman.
Mr. Kuirehild's denouncement of the
Intention of the ltulfalo Democratic con
vent Ion to endorse the Chicago nomi
nees in older to preserve the regularity
of tlilr organisation was enthusiastical
ly commended. tils declaration that
true uatriots should save the Chicago
leader s from their own unwise declara
tion was likewise well received. The
platform repudiates the Chicago plat
form mid the nominations of the t'hl
i ugo convention: deplores the outburst
of ser tional hate which attended the
adoption ef that platform, aud declares:
This phill'iuiii is accepted by the presi
dential nominee of the convention in
the spirit In which it was adopted. Kv
ery sp-Hi he delivers is lllled with in
llainniatory appeals to the poor against
the tii h in a base, tiii-Americau and
antl-Hoelnl effort to obtain votes by cre
ating and stimulating' a passionate class
hatred umong our people. We appeal
to our Democratic fellow citizens seri
ously to consider this, which is the grav
I'st feature of the pending' elections.
How long can our Democratic institu
tions endure if this assault upon them
succeeds. The Chicago platform at
tacks the constitution, both in its letter
and spirit, threatens to overcome deci
sions of he supreme court displeasing to
the party caucus by packing the court
through an Increase of the number of
judges, thus striking n deadly blow at
the vital constitutional principle of the
Independence of the judiciary. I'nder
the guise of resenting federal Interfer
ence In local affalrs.lt ltnnlicltly con
demns the exercise f the constitutional
powersi of the federal executive to pro
tect the transportation of the mails, to
Insure freedom of commerce among the
several states and to enforce the de
crees of the federal courts when resisted
by foree and riot.
In proposing to open the mints of the
I'nited States to the free coinage of sil
ver at the ratio of 1G to 1, w hen the rela
tive mprket values of silver and gold
are nv in the proportion of .12 to 1, the
Chicago platform threatens a partial
repudiation of that public debt, the va
lidity of which the constitution declares
"shall not he questioned." It reaches a
climax of arbitrary interference with
Individual rights, which It seeks to
force its debased money upon the public
by fnrnlng contracts which provide for
payment, in any medium more value
than the depreciated legal tender which
it proposes In establish. It contemptu
ously omits all reference to the adminis
tration ol the only Democrat who in
this generation has had lie- presidential
olllce and whose integrity of purpose
and linn dcteriiiiimtinu to maintain the
nalioiUil honor h is been acknow ledcej
by all classes of his fellow citizens.
AN AERONAUT DROWNED.
Mind f ilmed I3i Itallonn I nr Out
on the W liter.
ToK-'to. ., Aug. "I Professor K.
D. Cole, of Ann Arbor, .Mich., un aero
naut, was drowned in the bay off
Presiiue Isle this alicrnoon, and his
companion, Josle Caruio, narrowly es
caped a similar la te.
The couple have been for some time
giving; balloon ascensions at Casino,
u report on the buy shore. Thfey made
an iis.-eiilini today and were to drop j
with parai hutt s. The high wind car-j
ricil the balloon offshore, and in a short i
time Cole and his companion found I
th "insclves Klriig'gllng' In the water.
MiF; Cai'mo's life preserver held her
up nrilii assistance came, hut Cole's got
away from him, and, being unable to
swim, lie quickly sank.
LAST DAYS OF HOKE SMITH.
pIm' Secretary f Pension mid Free
Silver In in v Soon to IJcliic.
Washington. Aug. Ill. -Althoiigh the
resignation of Secretary Hoke Smith
practically took effect at the close
of the department today. Ii" will proh-
i ably remain a day or two at the ile
: paiinient, at the request of bis suc
cessor, tlovernor I'laiicis. who will not
be nble to arrange his business af
fairs tit SI. Louis and reach bis p t
of duty until th" middle of the week.
Secretary Francis will find most
brandies of the business of the de
partment up to date and begin on
current work. Mr. Smith said today
In describing the business, that It con
sisted principally' In the settlement of
land claims in the west.
DYING AUnTeSCRIBeTfEELINGS.
Or. Mnu-kry, n Suicide, Coolly .Metis
tire His Span of Lite.
Baltimore, Aug. 31. Dr. Arpylo
Mackey, of Washington, shot himself
here last Wednesday, and died yester
day. Hefore the end arrived ho ex
plained to the physicians at hit bedlnde
In minute detail his feelings while dy
ing. He felt his own pulse, and meas
ured accurately th'? length of time the
Internal hemorrhage would take to kill
him.
It was like a quiet lecture delivered
before a medical clinic. He feebly at
tempted to embrace his mother, and
while trying to do so,, closed his eyes
and passed -Into eternity. The snooting
was Intentional.
EARL LI HUNG GOES
T0VEST POINT
But Bad Weather Prevents Him Leaving
the Dolphin.
ENJOYS SCENERY ALONG THE HUDSON
Me Views Ilie (ireat Urooklyu Uridine,
(reatly laipr. sscd by the Activity
Displayed Alone Ibe Docks in the
V.ut Hivcr aud lludsou Itivrr.
West Point. X. Y., Auff. 31. In ac
cordance with tho programme ar
ranged by General Ituger for the en
tertainment of 1,1 Hung- Chang, the
Chinese ambassador, and his parly, a
trip was made today on the I'nited
States despatch boat. Dolphin to West
Point and return for the purpose of
giving the distinguished visitor an
opportunity of viewing: the seenery
along the beautiful Hudson nnd also
of witnessing a drill by the cadets of
the military ucademy as well us an
Inspection of the academy Itself. It
had been announced that the Viceroy
would also review the Meet ' war
ships assembled In hi.t honor off Tnmp
kinsvllle, but (Jeneral Kuger explained
that such un extension of the pro
gramme would be iinpt actlculde. It
would be crowding too touch into the
events of one duy and must neces
sarily prove fatiguing; to the Viceroy.
It has not as yet been decided
whether or not Admiral Bunce's mug
uUicent lleet will bo favored by a
visit from the Viceroy. 1A Hung
Chung, w hen he boa riled the Dolphin
this morning went ut once to the main
cabin, where he greeted the others ot
the party warmly. After a few pleas
ant exchatiKes with Jeneral Knsrer a id
Colonel Giant, the Viceroy expressed
a wish to go out upon the upper deck.
He was accordingly wrapped up In a
hutje maroon cloak or dressing gown
by his attendants and a lursra arm
(hair placed In the center of the poop
deck, where with a lat-fje Turkish ruit
at his feet and heavy woolen Hhawis
wrapped about his nnkl s. he sat aud
dialled pleasantly for the greater part
ol" the journey up the liver.
LI Hung Chang immediately began
to display an Interest in his surround
ings and his Inexhaustible supply of
questions begun to pour forth. In
passing the navy yard the Chinese Hag
was hoisted on the old wooden ship
Vermont while the saluting battery
on the Cob dock tired a salute of nine
teen guns. The Viceroy then caught
sight of the Brooklyn bridge. He was
In the very best of spirits and kept
up a constant run of queries with
those about him.
The entire Chinese party were very
much Interested in Colonel Grant's his
tory of the .bridge.
Turning his otlrntlon U the grent line
of docks on both sides of the liver, he
observed: "The American people are
a very busy race; all of this beautiful
water front Is being used to Its fullest
capacity by an energetic people; it is
wonderful."
The tomb of General Grant was now
In view, and the ambassador rose, as aid
nil of the party, while the Dolphin was
passing Klverslde Park. The Dolphin
saluted by dipping the ensign and fiiinir
a general salute. 1.1 Hung Chunpr, uf
tei the tomb had been passed, declared
that he had seen the tombs of I'etei the
Great and William the First, but this
was the finest of thein all. He declared
in his frank way that the temporary
tomb should be torn down. Comma udcr
Clever, of the iJolphiii. then presented
bis staff to I.I Hung Chang, and the lat
ter Immediately began a long; linu of
questions concerning the navy.
it began to rain pretty heavily before
the Dolphin reached West Point and I.I
Iiiiiii; Chang decided not to go usshurc.
The Dolphin droppeii anchor here at
12.4U. about 'MO yards from the landing.
At Ihe decl; was stationed Company 14,
battalion of engineers aud cavalry de
tainment under command of Captain
Maker, the latter to act as escort. Al
ter the arrival of the Dolphin there was
u delay of fifteen or twenty minutes,
and then General Kiiyor and three of
his uldes ctiiue uwhore in a row bout.
i.1 KKMAI.VS ON THH HO AT.
General Kuger reported that Karl
1.1 declined to come ashore on account
of the ruin. MessaK' S were sent to
and from the Dolphin and the utnhns
sador finally consented to permit his
youngest son to hi ml, with only a
few of his sulle.
The Kami's son and interpreter oc
cupied a carriage with Colonel Knist
ami General Kuger. Then followed a
dozen oilier carriages, each with an
army cWcr and Chinese representa
tives. A salute of s.-venteen Kim a was
tired.
A hurried trip was made around the
post and the guests tln-n returned to
the Dolphin, which took up anchor
and started buck to New York.
There was no Incident of note on the
return trip, nil hough the Viceroy was
greatly Interested in the speed of the
N"W York Central trains.
Winn the Dolphin, on lis return,
reached Thtrtj -fourth street and the
North river a crowd of people lined
the adjacent wharves, anxious to gt
u glimpse of the great Celestial Whom
the nation Is just now entertaining
I.I Hung Chang thanked the otbeers
of 1 lie Dolphin throiif-h his Interpret
er for their courtesies and as he left
Ihe dispatch boat another salute was
tired and the Chinese imperial llarf
was lowered. He was driven to hM
hotel at once.
Tomorrow Mayor Strong will meet
the Viceroy at the Waldorf at 1 o'clock
and escorted by squadron "A" and
General bonis FltzgerSild. will be tak
en to the Merchants' club, where a
banquet will bo served in his honor.
Governor Morton will be present.
CONVENTIOrTAf TUNKHANNOCK.
Wyoming County Itepiihlicnnn Nonii
nate Candi(n tes. .
Special to the Hcranton Tribune.
Tunkhunnock, Augr. 31. The Iteptih
llcan county convention met here to
day and made the following nomina
tions: Representative, Stanley Hrungess;
associate judge, A. M. Kastman; pro
thonotary, V. N. Reynolds; auditors,
C. B. Kickett and Henry YounK: reg
ister and recorder, William Shaw;
sheriff. Ahlra Gregory: commissioners,
Charles Wheelock and Frederick
Chase.
STATES1NSSIP
flcKINLEY
Free and unlimited coinage of sil
ver means the debasement ot our
currency.
The dollars w ill belong to Ihe de
positors of silver bullion. Who will
be responsible for tho parky wnn
gold? The government will Incur
no obligation concerning them.
We are not a nation of classes, but
a- slurtly, free, independent, honor
uble people, despising the dema.
gogue and never capitulating to
dishonor.
Protection has lost none or Its
virtue and importance.
Good money never made tlniej
hard..
We have today more silver than
gold.
If our labor was well employed,
ami employed at us remunerative
wages as in ISDl', In a few months
every farmer In the laud would feel
the glad change in the increased de
mand for his products and In the
better prices which he would re
ceive. No one suffers so much from
cheap money us the farmers and
laborers.
We are not enemies but friends.
The Wilson bill lacks the essen
tial virtue of Its creation the rais
ing of siiltlcleat revenue to supply
the needs of the government.
The farmer does not get his cus
tomer through the mint but through
the factory.
1 do not keow what you think
about It, hut I believe il is a good
deal better to open up the mills of
the I'nited States to the labor of
America than to open up the mints
of the I'nited States to the silver
of the world.
SOLDIERS AT ST. PAUL.
The Intlow of the Hosts of the Grand
Army of the Republic Has
Been Immense.
St. Paul, Aug. 31. At six o'clock this
niornlnjr St. Paul opened her Rates to
the Invading hosts of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Inflow of visit
ors was immense. Between 6 and R.I'O
twenty-seven special trains landed at
the Union, depot, bringing several
thousand people. Commander In Chief
Walker and staff arrived on a special
train at 7.30 and was received -aiVtha
depot by all the city posts and a band
escorted to the headquarters hotel.
Arrangements are complete and ample
and In every detail are the arriving
visitors looked after with care. Fife
and drum and martial music fill the air
ineverydirection and it is now estimat
ed that before morning: there will be
fifty thousand ofythe visitors on hand
and placed In quarters. The early ar
tlvals are pleased with the appearance
of the city and Bpeak in praise of the
preparations made for the encamp
ment. The accommodation committee has
Its hands full, but with a large force
of Information everybody Is placed In
their respective quarters without de
lay. Camp Mason is filling up gradu
ally and by morning' will be occupied
by 4.i);l(l veterans, who are quartered
there free of cost. The event of the
day was the reception which was ten
dered to Cnnimundei' In Chief Walker
this evening by the citizens of St. I'aul
at Ihe Kyun.
knockinooiit'the"trollev.
Bicycles Forcing the Withdrawal ol'
Street Cars in ( hienso.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 31. Bicycles are
knocking out the stre-t ears of Chicago,
During the last sixij days I'M car;i have
In tn laid CT by th West Chioa:;.) Street
Hallway company, and old employes
tie withoi't en pD) :i:eu" , except a.t ci
trus. The street car n:Ki I'ities say this ,ie
tion was ma le necessary by tl.e growing
use of bicycle.). ThousairJs ef men who
I've In the outs!'s of the city and for
merly spent a oi 'Kci with the compary
morning ami evei'n-r, now go to work
and return to th -ir homes on wheels.
The resiut is a V is.Moiis falling off in
the street ca..-c.inip.riy s rei-ipts, !.: I it
was found necessary to take off a hun
dred cars. Pn (runs of the cars are pain
fully aware of the increase of waiting
time, now lest by reason of the heavy
withdrawal of cars, and are holding in-
diuiia :on meetings.
- - -
Stc nmtdiip Arrival-..
New York, Aug. 31. Arrived: Saale, from
Bremen; Slule of California, from Glas
gow; i'atria. from Marseilles; j-'riesland.
Troin Antweip. Arrived out: Alter, at
Brciueiiiavi-n; Fnlda. at Gilirallar; Fnr
licssla, at Glasgow. Sailed for New York:
Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Genua. Aug. He.
Sighted: Steamer lialln, llambmi; for
New York, passed Beachy lb-ad; Kdinl.
Amsterdam for New Vork. passed I'rawle
i'olnl; Karlsruhe, Bremen for New York,
passed Lizard: Maasdaiu, New York for
Boulogne and Itoi terdam. pansed the la
a rd.
T1IK NK1VS TIHS MOllNLVti.
Weather Indications Today !
Northerly to Westerly Winds.
1 Latest News from Washington.
Hcform Democrats .Meet.
1.1 Hung Goes to West Point.
The Turks Attack American Citizens.
2 Facts About Lnbor In Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan at C'hatauqua.
Candidate Bryan Is Coming.
Building Permits for August.
Major Millar's Resignation.
Coal Exchange Fire.
"Editorial.
Comments of the Press
More Concerning the Westcott Murder.
Opening of City Theaters,
8 Sports Base Ball Games.
Suburban News.
Market and Stock Report
1 1 Up and Down th Vallejr.
VERSUS ORATORY.
BRYAN
Money can be too good,
Whenever the confidence man Is
abroad In the community the man
who has the least conlldence gets
off with the most money,
.
1 Indorse every word and every
syllable of Ihe platform adopted at
Chicago.
Why? We reply that the gold
standard Is a conspiracy against t In
human race.
My friends, the conspiracy which
we have to meet is a conspiracy
which bus for its ultimate object the
striking down of silver as one of
the standard moneys of the world.
Is the-e a man who believes that
the age of oratory Is gone'.' I point
hltn to every precinct In this nation,
where he will lind u modern Demos
thenes. .
T will tnke you to the railroad
shops and will show you men who
know more about the money ques
tion than the president of the road
knows about the subject.
My friends, they have been neg
eoiitiK to call a physician for so long
that there is no chance to cure this
disease now.
I am not distributing postofhVes
vet; but I hopo soon to be In my
dory.
The house today Is In the hands of
'.he enemy,
They say I am an anarchist.
But I want our opponents to un
derstand right now that the fact
that 1 am a young man does not
mean that there Is going to be
child's play In this campaign.
THE TURKS ATTACK
AMERICAN CITIZENS
All Armenian Servants Killed and
Houses Are Sacked.
MORE SHIPS FOR TURKISH WATERS
The ('miner Cincinnati Ha Ueen
Ordered to Tnr'-ey-Will Kemaiu
Outside the Dardanelles 1 ulcus Cir
riiinotancei Call for a Naval Dii
play.-The llaacroft Sail for New
Vorh.
Constantinople. Aug. 31. -At Hase
keln yesterday the houses of a num
ber of, Americans living in that place
were' attacked by Turks, the mala
heads of these domestic establishments
being absent. All of the Armenian
servants In the dwellings were killed
and the houses sacked.
The Indies escaped to Yenlkol for
protection, having loet all of their
personal effects. The estimates of the
number of persons killed In tho re
cent disturbances here are Increasing.
Vahlugton, Aug. III. The cruiser
Cincinnati has been ordered to Tur
key. Tills does not affect the cruise
of the Bancroft, that vessel lielnir des
tined exclusively for duty as guard
ship to the American legation at Con
stantinople. While the Cincinnati and
other vessels of the squadron are to
remain In Turkish walers outside the
Dardanelles unless circumstances arise
to call for reinforcements and a dis
play of naval force. It Is explained c.t
the navy department that the orders
to the Cincinnati have been III con
templation for some time, and there
Is no particular significance In their
publication at the present juncture.
It Is also said thut It Is the intention
of the department to bring the Alnr
hl -head home its soon as idle can be
spared from the Mediteraneaii, as Up
time of a great many men on th"
siatlon has expired and It Is hoped to
get the men on the .Mali, bead for th"
homeward cruise. ho It Is argued
reully no increase of the force in Turk
ish walei'M is designed unless evenl-
! nally affairs appear to warrant il.
j According to pre'ent iind- ridiiiidlng
I the Cincinnati will continue wilh.Ad
imiral Bailee's squadron Hi veial weeks
: vt-t and will time their movements to
reach Smyrna in October, lit nliout th
time the Bancroft arrives. Commnnd-jr
Belknan has Inf.irmed the navy depart
ment that h has assumed command
of the Bancroft and will leave Anna
polls today for New Vork.
COLORADO PREACHEK EXPELLED.
For Aci'ifiiiE Mis !li-hii()l''olluiou
u ilii Saloonkeepers a ml Giiiiihler.
Denver. Col., Alls'. SI. The Cnloradu
SI. K. conference hart expelled the KeV.
V. F. Passmore from th" ministry b
cause be accused Bishop Warren of
being in league wilh saloonkeepers
and gamblers.
Sir. Passmore takes the ground that
In voting or working for ltepuMic.in
or Democratic tickets a minister of
the Gospel practically leagit-s h-mself
with the saloon element and his posi
tion Is against that canon of the Meth
odist discipline which asserts that the
licensing of the liquor uaflle is a sin.
AFTER THE DAUNTLESS.
Collector of Custom at F.runsnick
Directed l Sri-tc the Strainer.
Washington. Aug. 31. Acting Secre
tary Hamlin today directed the col
lector of customs at Brunswick. Ga.,
to seize the steamer Dauntless in that
port and hold her. pendlnur an In
vestigation by the department of Jus
I
tice as to whether he has been vlo-
t latins the neutrality laws.
!The Dauntlesin Is alleged to have
taken off arms and men At Port An
' Jtonlo from the steamer Laura da and
' ' landed them In Cuba.
FINLEY'S
Wednesday,
WE
Open Our
New Stock
OF
Fall Dress Goods
COSIPRISINd THE
Latest Novelties Sa
Black Mi Colored
Dress
Designs
of patterns.
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Busy oo Busy
Every department com
plete, wholesale and re
tall. 114 & Ho Wyoming Ave.
:
A LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OP
FINE
mm
CAN BE SEEN AT
m SPRUCE
When yon pay for Jewelry you might at
well get the best.
A fins Un. of Koveltlea for Ladle. an4
Gentlemen.
W. J. Welchel
408 Spruce St.
MATTHEWS BROTHERS
Atonic Leal'
Frescl Zee
1 ecj uiojj p-ipnpuoj
Eiamel Falits,
Carriage PaMs,
ReyaoMs' Fere .Qfe,
EeysoMs9 Wool Folsi
Crockett's Preservative.
Ready Mixed Tinted
Qloss Paints, Strictly Pu re
Linseed Oil Guaraniee.il
AUG. 24
Selling Fall Footwear.
LRY