CONTAINS ALL THE . NEWS OF T HE PREST&ENTIAL CAMPAIGN.1 Mt 5 I EIGHT PAGES ,16 COLUMNS. hCll ANTON, PA., WEDNESDAY MOKN1NG, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. TWO CENTS A COPY. A-Drcss (Ms Stoc Is nlwavii of more or less interest to wiinieii of f.ishinn. )ut the Opening Days of a New Season possesses the rare rharm of novelty which fw rare to ml aside Uchtly. for the days have come when thoughtful women no longer accept iinquestloninKly u eertaln weave or I'attern, because site knows or has heard that it is fashionable. This in an axe of Individual fancte, a, sort of iso-as-yo'.i-pleuse puriod, when personal requirements ami tastes ale consulted Independently of the fashion plate: consequently the biiylliK of a satisfactory dress ttoods stork Is a matter of much ilitlieulty, ami entails uri endless amount or thoimhiful care. of course wb have hud Iouk .vcuis of experience to KUlde us, and belim perfectly in touch with the require incuts of the local trade in every de ii 1 1, we bought liberally, ami we be lieve safely. As ihe follmvInK list will sh.,vv, wo have coiisulleil no individual ta-Me merely, but have eaterod 10 all wlili a lavisliness hitherto unknown In this oily. I'.eKaidin;? styles, we have little to say. Until fabrics and gowns show a radical laiime, lint seeing is biltev I'lK, and we therefiire ask Ihe favor of a cull durliiK the oieniitK days, which h.'-i-Ill Thursday, Augo 2jth Am Coife Mi To (lie new weaves named below, we will show a full line of domestics and staple cloths such as are always In demand. New Wool Llioe.itelles, liUimiuaU'd Kp IiikIcj, Siik nml Wool Ceo dui-o. s. Diamond Honeycombs, Iledfern Checks, Knotted Diagonals, Wool Crepes, Scotch Tevlols, Mosaic Sult liu.'s. Harris Tweeds, l'ersian J.t- liiards, l'ersian limeades, Persian ! Fantasies, Persian Jtronzes, l'ersian Damasses, Persian l.oulslnes, Kta Tnlne Fancies, .Mohair VellltlHns, Crochet Halibuts, Fancy Whip CordB, Llmrd Siiltinifs, Fancy Nisser IP-ads, Frill Hark Silltltms Ttrownelto Clothes, .Metallie Hepps. llltimlnate.l l'opllns, eiietlnex, I'nney Mosaics. Honey t'omh fnliities. New Knotted Kffeels, (Jalashiels Mixtures, Jloathen Cheviots, Ktp Hie. For fancy wnifts om ehiMrms" weir eome In ninny new effects, and tn most popular weaves are Itoimh Mo- , hairs, foplins, Cashmeres. Serges, Ot- I tomans, and crochet effects. J- In this display wll"..e exclusive novel tic which cannot be found elsewhere, and all nre welcome to ronni tit will tlirntnrh tills ureut department during the ojietilna days. GLOBE 'WAREHOUSE 1 Tbe Green Mountain State Opens the Battle by Break ing all Records. j LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS i Indications are that Protection and Sound Money Will be Indorsed by tbe Largest Majorities Evsr Given in that State-Big Republican Gains in Every District Heard from. While Ul-i r Junction. 't Sept. 1. Thi. hns liein typical Uepuldli.a'i w -'ii titer for Ihe state election and a larue vole 1ms been polled by that party. Returns thus far received show lhat many Democrats have Voted the He puMicnii ticket or have refused to Vole or that the reserve Republican vote has been largely i-ist in tills election. !!. tin us from l we 1 1 1. u-two towns nive the 1'olnwinu vole fur governor: tlroiiL (liep.l, Jackson (Item.). 1.B2L': Hal- tell ( I'opulist i, 7i'; Wliitteniore (fro.), I"l; (limit's plurality, ii.lMX. and inujor liy overall. .47J. In 1!2 Knllcr iltcp.) hail .'i.:::i: Sum Hey (lieni.j. H..M4; all others. 2ii'. Kulier's majority, 2.17s. The result shows 121 per cent, increase In the ll-publlcan tnujority. If this In crease Is maintained In other towns, ii will equal Hie wildest estimates made for the stale. llennlnc.lon. Vt., Sept. 1. I'.eniiiiiBiim county complete Kives a Ib'piiblican ma jority on ;rovcrnor of 77!i over two years airo. A proportionate uuiii tlirnu.nhoui the slate will biiiiff the majority to IHI. While ItiVcr .liinctioii. Vt., Sept. I. 1 1 I urns from sevonty-liv o towns Kive I il out I lie p. ), IT.Hsti; Jackson 1 1 cin.). :!, !'l!i; lluttell (fop.). 211; Wliltlemnrc (fro.). 22S. (.rout's plurality, l:;,!'S!i; majority over nil. I:i,.'il7. The same town In 1S!2 save l-'uller (Hop.), 12.7H7: Suialh-y iDeiii.). 6,75(1: all others, till. Net no in in ICepubliciin majority, 7.117, showing that per cent. Rain is bciiiu' maintained and If II continues Republi can majority will be about ST.wki in the stale. VETERANS AT ST. PAUL. Thousands of Grand Army Men Assem ble in Ihe City Parade of Ihe Naval Contingent. St. I'an. .Minn., Sept. I. -The city is now in the hands of the (iraml Army mid its friends from Maine to Califor nia. Thousands of veterans ami tho.ie w ho come iio see and cheer the defend ers of Hie I'liioll, nilded In the Mletlt 1111011? this moiuiiiK. The weather is Ideal and the strains of I'liion Army nils from C. A. II. posts and other bunds lilli'd the balmy air of the state capital. Thi' chief event of this nioin lns was the parade of navnl veterans. Tin ir nuinbeis were not as law ns In former years owlntr lo internal dissen sion In the orKuiii'.atioii, but with their piuadlim nlllcs they made n piod showlna. The line of march was the same ns that ordered for tomorrow's HTUlid parudi, A cliei-rin inultiiiide was massed on the street walks nnd when I Ii.' martini column passed the Hotel llyan in review each man saluted ('nni!iiandiT-in-( 'lib T Wnlkei. who was stationed In the balcony with his stu.T. fteiiulouH by army eori s. regiments and posts, were in older nil day in var ious halls ti ud ptiblii buildinus. This IVrt.tiiiv of the annual encampment is always enjoyed by Hi;' veteran from private to general inoii' than anything else s bejause il brimrs him in close fellowship with those under whom or witli these whom hi- liundl'd rii'o, bayonet:". ?.il'ie or mm. I RANk MOKKIS HANUED. Tln Kill-or the Viiliiii of I lie Miir (Icier M illicsscs the lOvceution. i'niontown, Pn., Sept. 1. Frank .Mor ris, lined ID years, known n the boy murderer, was exi-euteil her at l.-lo p. m. today for the murder of JJernurd Loker. Nearly three years ao, .Morris murdered Loker, then robbed him and attempted to burn his house. He also shot .Mrs. l.oker in the nock. She re covered, howevr. and was the only wit ness to the tragedy. She also witnessed Ihe execution today. The execution of Morris Is Hie fourth In K Ik? hlMory of Fayette county, eov criiur u period of one hundred years. Yesterday, Morris made full confession to Deputy SherllT Campbell, telling him ulso where the stolen Roods were ciui cealed. Morris was perfectly resigned lo Ills fine, having this morning lu-eu admitted to membership In the Luther an church. DISCUSSINQ HOME RULE. Itrirciientntive of the Irish Ilnee .Meet al Dublin. Thiblin, Sept. 1. The Btieat convention of representatives of the Irish race which was summoned with u view of affording an opportunity to all In dis cnsslnit Ihe Home rule agitation, assem bled In Leicester hall at noon today. Two thousand d"le(?ales from nil over the world. Including Ureal Hritnln and South Africa, are present. The conven tion will continue in session three ehiys. Rlfrht Rev. O'Donnell. Roman Catho lic bishop of Rappo, was elected perma nent chairman. ' The Ilealyiteg and Parnelllles took nn part In the convention, holding theni elves entirely aloof from the gathering. Resolutions wer passed favoring- the tvconniltutlon of an united Irish party bound together in the Home rule ranks and disciplined under the rule of the majority. A telegram was read from the Pope in which his holiness prayed for u cessa tion of the differences existing anions the Irish parties. The chairman. Dr. ('loiincll, said that the convention cared little from what government the Irish obtained the riitht of self-Kovern-tnent. nnd they would strenuously op pose every party refusimr that light. BILLY BRYAN'S TRIP. The Boy Orator Is (keeled With Brass Bands and Original Verses He si.k Cresline, f, Sept. 1. The two special cars provided for Mr. and Mis. liryaii ami the Coluinhmi contingent were not sulllilent to iieeoiiunodaie the many committeemen ami others who made the trio, and It was found necessary dm ins the loin; delay in the suit ion at cleielaiid to add iinothi r ear. While the special train was wiiilitiK in the station nt Cleveland a new ciiui puUti soiii; was sunn by ihe I loss Uiu' l.'tle in the ear where Mr. and Mrs. Uryaii were holding an Infonnal re ception, one of Hie verses sunn ran in I his way: i mi- country heavily fnnrmuts'''l. Men luaKnl by nun in Lombard and Wall streets. We'll pay them In American silver. No IniiKcr we'll kneel at taeir feet. SIhk una lu lata In." llcl'oie Ihe 1 1 it ill had finally clcnted the yards, a crowd of railroad iim-ii, most of ihem in jfiensy overalls, ath ered uroiind the cur and Mr. Hryan came out to Rivet tliein. line of t hem, rcfelTinit to the alleged pressure on woikilii'.nieii to vol.- the Kcpuldlcan llcket. yelled out: "They may drive a horse lo the wuier. but they cuuimi make him drink." The ai.plicalion of the proverb was cniiBlil up and was baldly cheered. Tic many workmen flout the bin railroad shops on ihe out skirts of Hie city shouted heartily as die I rn in went by. The bisl wayside S' eeeh of the day w as made lit Shelby, mid il was it very brief one. There was a f.'iHheilnii' of some Ihe bundled people ;;t Ihe suit ion. The candidate nnd hid V ile went on Ihe rear idatl'omi and were cheered. Mr. Itrymi was called on for ispeei h. He said: "if I bad I Ik- lime nnd sIiviikiIi 1 would like lo make a silver speech, but owim; lo Ihe fuel thai I run Scarcely able to do so now, I waul lo furnish a. substitute, and I will nnpoint eai h one of you lo make a silver speech on elec tion dav. when vou come to vole. You miKhl forirel what I would say t but we will not li.iKct what yni sac when vou come to make oday, shall your speech." iChecis and applause. Columbus, il.. Scot. I. Mr. and Mis. Hryan and Ihe ineinbois id Hie Colum bus reception committee took dinner al Cyesiliue. one of i tie (daces where Mr. Hrau ma le H speech on his journey from Lincoln lo Xew York hist nionlii. Twenty tiilniiles were stienl there, and when the candidate returned lo his cilr In- was followed liy several htiiidreil curious peode who nave a cheer as the fain drew out. KiiLdhusiiisin and u br:tss band Were linn h in evidence at Delaware. The lui'Kcst crowd aloiiH the route was milhei-ed there Mid I lie checrliitf was led by I be members of the local ullver club. Mme than a thousand people were III I ho Ibi'onn that foufchl for pluces near the rear ph.tforui on which lb" candidate stood and made Ira ill ic cndeiivors lo shake his baud. There was no time lor a speech, bill ns the train moved on there were hear ty cheers niven for the Di oioeiaiie can didate. An iiintisiiifr incideni whs fur nished by a younsr man who entered the car ut one of the stations unit suc ceeded in Hell inn a moment's interview Willi tlm candidate. "I am a Republi can," he said, "but I am Koiuir to vole for you, Mr., liryaii. I have a son christened alter Major MeKlnley, but thut wus six years a so, when ilcKinley believed in silver." FESTIVAL OF WELSH SINGERS. I'Iiiii lor I lie aliiii.-il i'.isli'ildrotl lo lie Held in Drill er. Denver. Sept. I. Tile Nationnl cis teddl'od festiviil wit toien in Hie Ar lington Park pavilllon, in this city, ni'M Tuesday at l::sn o'clock. There will be m-vcii sessions in u II, the last beinn- on Friday evening. ArrnnKe inenis have been liuifle by which chor uses will be renili'ivd with 2,.-,(ni trained videos, and lilly solists have rome from dllTerenl parts of the country to lake part in the enterlai'.iiiieiii. Some of these sinivers nre annum the toreinosi. In tlm I'liiled States. Of the pavilllon H Is said that jireat successes have been achieved in lis erection, the ventilation of which Is represented to be perfect, and the same is true of the nccaislie properties of the vast hull, which W ill seat lil.iiiHi people. LITERATURE W ANTED. I National l!rntliuiirtcr I'loiiiled with Reiiicsls For iold locuiuciil. Chietiiro. Sept. I.Chairnian Mark A. Haiina is expeti'd to arrive at Uepubli un hcixdiiuarteis on Friday, and u gen eral rounding up is going on in the dif ferent states and counties with the idea of having ns c lose estimates anil reports of the progress of the work as can be obtained ready for his inspection. These reporis will begin It) arrive here In a day or two. .Meantime the national headquarters Is being Hooded with reiptests for sound money and tariff literature, nnd the work of tilling these requests and pre paring editorial nnd other matter for tin; country press Keeps the immense force In the auditorium busily engaged. . v Death of .11. J. ( rogan. Wllkes-I!an-e. 'a Sept. !. Hon. M. .1. Crogan, one of the most prominent men of this city, died suddenly this afternoon of heart failure. Tbe deceased was fa years of age. In IXiii lie was it tucnihei' of the state legislature, nnJ sluee. thun occupied many position or trust At the tltno nr his death he was street commis sioner of this city, having tillid the of fice with distinction since if-s.'i. The Debt Slatenicul. Washington, Kept. 1. The debt state, ment Issued this nfternmn shows a net Inerense In the public debt, less ensh In the treasury, during August of tl2,342,(ik3, Totals cash In the treasury, S49,3W,76i. NEWSPAPER MEN VISIT MTOLEY. Republican Editors of West Virginia at Canton. AN ADORESS TO THE VISITORS. The iindidnte Ac1 now led the Am si-lance That litis Ili-cn Itcudcrcd in Hie t wtupnivti by Hie American i'vsiiiiicrs Various Issues of Hie ('nniiiii(!ii Diseu-sed. Canton. (I.. Sept. 1. The- advent of autumn was notable in Canton by the urrivil or a delegation of the Republi can editors of West Virginia. Ninety- , live per cent, of the Republican news ) papers of the stale were represented by ! their editors or ow nets in the deb'gation. The editors were escorted by the Canton ! cavalry brigade lo Major McKlnlcy's residence. The niipiuraiice of Major McKinb-y was Ihe signal for an outburst of up j plause. He was introduced by Hon. P. YV. Mori Is. editor of the Ritchie (iaxette : and president of the Republican Press association of YVosi Virginia. -Major MeKlnley was heartily and re I iieuledly cheered by lh men when he ' stepiieil forth to make answer to the i address of Mr. Morris. After a few In ; trodiietory observations, Major MeKln ley read his speech from a typewritten manuscript. MR. M'KINLKY'K ADDRESS, j Major MeKlnley said: The cause in which you are engaged this year Is one commanding both conscience and Inter i est. The Republican cause never was I more just nnd righteous than this year I and the triumph of its principles was ! never inure essential to the general wel- fare of Hie American people I hit n imw. I We hint' had great political contests lit ! the mist, but I doubt if any was ever ! waged which Involved higher Interests ' to the people and to liie country jit large j than those pivs"titcd in this campuign. (Applau-e and erics of "Hint's light.) Nothing is more vital to the standing ' and progress of a country than the pres jervatlou of lis credit and llnaneial ' honor. (Applause and cries of "that's right.") Nothing is nioi;e indispeusible i to business and prosperity than our ctir j rency of the country shall be so honest Llhat It can cheat nobody. (Ureal eheer I lug.) Nothing Is of greater moment to the welfare of the country tlinn the ad option of a policy which will give to labor and capital constant employment I with fair returns. I Applause and cries of "good.") Hut. gentlemen, lying be i iiouth all these and more important than ! all lliese. Is the preservation of law and : order-Ihe rolgu of domestic quid, i iCIi. crs.) All these are embraced ill the ' contention which Is upon us this year. 1 Never was the press of the country more j aroused lo these Issues than now. Never did the Republican' cause ItHve such ' mighty support from the newspapers of i the fulled Suites as it has today. This hi lp Is not confined to the Republican I press alone, but includes niaiiy or Ihe I greatest lievvHpupers which have hither to advocated me 'ciooci nie- .-. (Ureal applause.) All Ibis Is an evidence that the pie appreciale lhat a gn at crisis is upon tln ui and lhat the way to avoid that crisis is for puriotie men of every sect Ion of Hie country to linile and act together In the common cuilse of the country. Miivnt applause.) "It Is no sellish concern, theivi'oro. I lhat prompts me lo express the nope i that West Virginia may become pi-r-i nianently a Republican state. (Cheers nnd cries of "it will go Republican this fall, all right.' And thai what hhe ' gained so gloriously In is:'4 will md be j lost in I MNi. Hireiit applause.) The , Republican parly alms higher than 1 that it is not merely the success of in dividuals or party, but the good of the eounlry II seeks, and it is In lhat spirit, unlimited only by patriotic sentiment, lhat I wish always to constantly speak uuil argue. (Applause.) "Your interests as a people no longer i run on sectional Hues. (Cheers.) Thank 'Cod the last lingering enstrangenienls ' between the norrh nnd south are being , forever effaced. (Ill-cat applause.) And the appeal for the restoration of the ! American system of protection and the i continuance of u sound system of lin- mice Is liilinllcly more important to Wesl Virginia than any oilier political I question that could engage their at tention. (Applause.) ! PATRIOTISM IS PARAMOFNT. "Sectional questions are io longer discussed. J'alriotisin is paramount anil the people's welfare and the coun- ' try's honor are the supreme and over mastering Issues commanding the nl- I tentlon of both north and south. (Croat applause.) f nder the benelleicnt oper ations of Republican industrial policy your state has in a brief period prac tically doubled its population nnd quadrupled Its wealth, and if you con tinue to advance in the next twenty ........ ..i I....... iio t.. i years us i"w uon.eo wo. i..-- IMW. you can only hope to do it under a I svstetn which encourages home Indus try and gives steady enioloymetit to willing hands at retiumerativo wages. (Tremendous applause nnd cries of 'Hurrah for MeKlnley.') F.xnll Ihe character of your labor. Never degrade It. Stand up for America and America will stand for you. (Croat applause und cries of 'Hurrah for .MeKlnley.') Restore the princlnle in our legislation which gave us prosperity. (Cries of 'that's right..) Keep the credit of the government untarnished above nil else. (Applause.) Keep the currency up to the highest standard of civilized naJ Hons. (Renewed applause.) No nnlion of the world must have better money than we have und no nation of the world has better money than we have. (Client cheering.) Let us have neither free trade nnrfrce silver. (Cries of 'we wont.') Work and wages have been cut In two nnd wo spurn Hip same ex periment on the money In which they are paid. (Loud applause and cries of (Hurrah for MeKlnley.') We want the same good money in the future that we have had since January 1, 1X7!!, und that we Intend to have. (Cries of 'that's right.') We want honest dollars und Ugh ITi tend like honest people to pay our honest debt3 with them government and people. (Cheers.) Our great need now Is a chance, to earn these honest dollars bv honest work at home. (Ap plause) and let us do our work in tho United Stutes (renewed applause) and then there will not be an Idle, muo it- nealh our Mag. (Continued applause and cries of 'liurrah for MeKlnley.') "Such Is the policy, newspaper men and friends, thut I bid you most seal ously urge for the great good of the people or West Virginia and the ulti mate good of all people." (Cleat ap plause and cries of "Hurrah for Me Klnley.") v Afler the speech Slujor MeKlnley shook hands with his visitors and chat ted with a number of them. -Mrs. McKinl.-y received the ladles. WATTERSON LEADER. Cleveland Will Not Accept the Presiden tial Nomination From the In dianapolis Convention. Indianapolis), Sept. 3. Delegates to the Democratic national convention came in at a lively rate last night, and this morning from all quarters f the I'nion. liefore nightfall thtve-fourths of them are. expected to be present. They are bringing- a throng of visitor In their wake, all of whom atv greatly interested in the movement, and the indications mlnt to as large nn attend ance ns una anticipated. The hotel cor ridors were comfortably well tilled at an early hour, and the familiar bustle und buzz of u national political gathering were noticeable. Much enthusiasm Is manifested. There is a general feeling among the delegates that the conven tion will be a success beyond anticipa tion. The boom fur the nomination of Mr. Cleveland which was slarie.l lu-o no. lt i by Hugh Wallace,, of Washington state. is neing dlst-oniuged by the president's friends, who say he would not accept. Comptroller of the CiM-rency Kckles Is doing nil he rati to keep down this Cleveland sentiment, which it Is reared may at any time develop land sweep the convention. Sir. Kckels has itaken a position In favor of Senator Vilas' nomination. Mr. (iiilliwait. of Ohio, one of the delegates at large from the Ruekeye state, not only says he does not think Mr. Cleve land wants or would accept the nomina tion, but that in his opinion it would be unwis.e to place him at he head of the ticket. "This is a great movement." said he, "for the salvation of Hie true lhm racy. and. in my opinion. It would be ;i mistake to in i n i i tin te any one whose se lection might divert attention from Ihe real Issue. Mr. Cleveland's nomination would undoubtedly raise third term c ry, even though there was no chance of his elect ion, und we should steer clear of anything that might have a tendency to embarrass the great work we have to do." A disposition is developing In the east, which is considered sale for gold, lo allow- tin- middle, western and doubt ful border slates to select the candi dates. A majority of Iowa, Illinois, In diana, Ohio, Tennessee ami Alabama delegations se.-in to be for Wntterson, and consequently .this morning Hie nine CrasS editor and orator seems to have, an undoubted lead. ' K N N S V I . V A N I A X S A R R IV K. The Pennsylvania delegation reached here Into this afternoon over the Penn sylvania, railroad. There were seventy men in the parly. Headquarters for the delegates were ut once established ut t he I li ami hotel. It is aulliorilatively slated tonight by a personal friend of President Cleveland that he would not accept the nominal ion under any eii-cutiislauces und should his name be presented he will probably be lien id from. It is I til iinn I I that a prominent meuiln r of the New Vol ! delegation has u letter to rend should the occasion arise. II is not to be pre sumed, however, that Mr. Cleveland Is lacking in Interest in the work of the convention. The gentleman above re ferred to stated thai while he was not ituihorized to apeak for Mr. Cleveland he would venture the prediction HiilL if the proper kind of a platform should be adopted the president would probably make known his approval. BLOWN INTcTTheT a1rFIFTY FEET. Itobeit llniiiiii .tied Denlh in a IV culiiir Accident. Frankfoit. Iml.. Sept. 1.- Robert I lamia, an employe of the Lafayette Cas company, wus Instantly killed nt Michiguntown. eight miles east of this city, at 11 o'clock this afternoon, by a peculiar aceient. I la mm. witlt Thomas Wlshart. supei Intendent of the line, and Joe Cully, was engagvd in putting a sleeve on Ihe gas main when the m tin parted anil permitted the gas to escape, the heavy force blowing llannu from the ditch a distance of llfty feet lu the air. the fall killing lilm instantly. Wlshnri and Cully were both badly shocked and tin ir faces and bodies bruised with snivel, but their Injuries are not si'ijous. ' . .. -steamship Arrivals. New York. Sept. 1. Arrived: .Mohawk, from London, S.iih-d: Aiiiania for Liv erpool: Liihn for P.reiucii. Arrive. I out: Maasdiiiu, ill Itouligue: Slate of Nebraska,-at Moville. Skilled: Spree, ew VnrL Tin- Si.nll lli.timliiu :olil ltT'flllcn passed the Scilly Islands; Majestic, New , York for iiQcenstown and Liverpool, pussed Itiow Head 7 p. in. Sept. I. j ... ... I Soiithu ii'k Kciioniinatcd. ! Albany. N. V.. Sept, I. Congressman deorge .V. SoUtllwlck was ICUnmlllHtell to- day by acclamation at the Albany cniuily ; Republican convention. . THE -NEWS THIS JIOCMXC. Weather Indications Toduy ; Fair; Slightly Warmer, i 1 A ermont In Line. LI Hinitf Chant; in Chinatown. Veterans ut St. Paul. "Wutterson Leader. Hilly Uryan's Trip. 3 Market nnd Stock Ileports. lllll Has No l-'uith lu Hrynu. Criiser for Ooiiki-chs. 3 (Lociill History of the Xnverian Order. Inspectors' Report of Twin Shaft. No Trace of, .Mrs. YVeslcott's .Murderer. 4 Kdilorlal. Comments of the Press. 5 (LoeaD 11. P. JudKe for Representative. Attorney Smith's 1'uuer IJook. l-'addea Named In the Fourth. 8 llnsc Bull and Other Sport. 7 Suburban News. I INewi Up and Down the Valley, ' LI HUNG CHANG AT CHINATOWN. The Viceroy Is Also Tendered a Recep tion by the Merchants' Club. GAY DECORATIONS AT MOTT STREET. A in erica u Snnetutor Aloug Ihe Line Cheer the Viceroy nnd the Chinese Krsidrnu Clinnt Oni iitnl Kong. C.uvrraor Morton, .Mayor Strong and t'hnnacey Dcpcvv AIo Itrrrive Applause. New York, Sept. 1. The Merchant' club gave a reception to LI Hung Chang this afternoon. Among the gentlemen present were: C. M. Depew, Colonel Fred (Jrant, Hon. A. 8. Hewitt, Colonel Anson Mr-Cook. Covernor Levi V. Mor ton, Horace Porter, General It tiger. Colonel W. L. Tremhold ami Timothy L. Woodruff. The room of the club were hand somely decorated. This afternoon wus a most perfect one and despite the rain of yesterday the. decorations that have mude China town U thill- of htmiiti- .. ....u..t.....l ant and i-vry resident and habitue of ' tne. place, who has made the display, was on the tiptoe of expectancy await-ing- the visit of LI Hung Chaaig. The crowd arrived early hi the day and tilled both sides of Mott. Pell .nil Doyers streets, while every window, fire escape and point of vantage that f-nillfl lift j.Kl a i tiu.1 ...t.l. S.t - . in. i nuii iiiiii llll V llllia- i men dressed in honor of th occasion The viceroy was Scheduled to arrive nt. o'clock, hut It wan nearly 4ft min utes after that hour Wrote the car-tlag-s of the party turned Into Mott tit reet. Such of those among the au dience who were not celestials, gave a lld liuzm for the viceroy, then another and another as the carriage of Cover nor Morton and Chauncey M. Iep.-vv pushed by. but strange to say the Chinamen were silent. It Is) riot the custom In cliwr and they sat Is tied their er.aliUKln.Hm by chanting in a low mono tone Ihe thongs of the Orient. 1.1 viewed the throng with apparent unconcern but that eontidii.-i.nt uinil.- wlilch has characterized him since first I Ii saw New York harbor lit up his feaitures and portrayed beyond the ex pression of words the keen apprecia tion of his somewhat Inipronipl il recep tion. As Hie carriages passed, nlthuuglt 1.1 wan the chief object of the curiosity if the crowd. Covernor Morton, Mayor Strong anil Hon. Chauncev .M.'Dcpevv reivlved a good share of the pn't lounge. When the last carriage hail rounded Poll street Into the Itovvery anil I.f Hung Chang's visit to I'hiiintovvn was ii. thing of Ihe past the noiMe of the cheering crowd wus drowiu-il by 'the outburst of lliverackers. It Tvaa the ( 'lianaman's 11 mil appreciation and to say the least 11 wus a violent, one. NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. Hon. II. M. Edwards, of Si run Ion, Alas Icr of Ceremonies, Delivers an Address. Denver. Col., Sept. I. The first ses sion of the national eisteddfod was held this afternoon in Ihe pavilion at Arling ton l'arli. an audience of 2,uui) being lu attendance. The great' fes'JKnl was opened by the singing of "America" by the audieiiee, assisted by all the coin pel ing tiands. President .losiuh Hughes delivered (he salutatory address, which was followed by the address of Hon. Henry M. Kdvvurds. of Scran ton. Ph., mister of ceremonies. Covernor .Mcln tyre mid Mayor Mi-Murray made wel coming speeches closing the formal opening of the festival. The contests of military bands, male limrtf ties and the soprano soloists oc cupied the afternoon session. Mrs. I-Iiully Kills Woodward, of Hoston. was the soloist of the afternoon programme, (i. H. Phillips, of Chicago, received first prize for the Welsh essay. The tuber- j nude choir, of Salt Lake City, was a leu lure ol the session, their singing be ing received with tumultuous applause. ( IVel- .'i.lHlll people attended tile evening session. AMERICAN STOCKS RISE ABROAD. .McKinlcv'o Letter nml I'lovv ol'tiold In this Cuttiilry Hie 'iiuc. London. Sept l.-The liurdeniiis money market, under tin- inllticiice of export of Kold to America, toitetln.-r with troubles lu Urazil, Zanzibar nml Con Htuntlnopli'. couibiiieil to make Mock e ( baliue operators eXceeilinnly distrust ful the last week. All markets weak ened except Americans. A more hopeful view has been taken of the prospects for business In America i Klnce .Mc-Klnb-y's declaration for the I Kohl standard. The market has risen I steadily all the week anil will likely con I linile to advance should the view prove correct that, the Kold movement to j America Is a natural one follovvlnir the ) early produce shipment. ! DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BV LOVE. John Ucmp-ic Shoot" Himself l hell llcltoeil by IJisi Kcllcv;-.'. Lojian. Iowa, Sept. 1 John Jiempsle, who lives near Clarinda, has for some months been payliiK court to Miss .Mary Kellofttr. daughter of Farmer KcIIuxk, who lives near here. Today Dempsie called and pressed his suit, saylm; he would kill himself if Miss Kelloiri? refused him. This she ilid. He went to the bum anil blew his brains out. He used a iis-callber revolver. The ball entered the right temple. Deadlock in the Sixteenth District. Lock Haven, l'a., Sept. 1. The Ttemo eratle congressional conferred- of the Hlx trentli dlstlii-t met this lii iinlliK again. After the sixteenth ballot the vole showed: Hlhert, 1'lounh, :!: ltltter. :l. Tile conference then adjourned lo meet Monday niiiiu ut Wellslmro. Ilrrnld l "lit her l'nrernt. New York'. .Sept. l.-In the middle states, fair, with Hltht fresh variable winds, In i-onilUK sotitlurly followed by rislric tem perature, on 1 liursdiiy, generally fair and wnrmer, southeasterly winds, with local ta I n in the lake rex Ion, probaly ex tending to the coant by night. NlEY Wednesday, Open Our New Stock OF Fail Dress Goods COMPRISING THE Lsfcst Novelties la Black Hal Colored Dress Goods Dssilpis are exclusive 221 early ta specta will kmc cMcc M patterns. . . 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Busy . Busy If. OUMMg JUL. Every department com plete, wholesale and re tall. . TI 11 ( "Mi l TOJvrfMHnn iif nf A rtm JlJllriOi 111 VV VHWWMllU, iUVLn A LARGE AINU WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE WELIY CAN BE SEEN AT 8 SMJGE street When you pay for Jewelry yon mlg-ht at well Ret the beat. A fine line of XoveltiP for Ladl and Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 403 Spruce St. MATTHEWS BEOTEEES Atlantic Leal FreiscI ZSic, "l au,i uio.tj pjpnptto.- Enamel Mats, Carriage Palais, IAttf Crockett's ?resemtiyc- Ready Mixed Tinted Qloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed AUG. 26 WE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers