1
CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
EIGHT PAGES 56 COLUMNS.
tCB ANTON, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
cgK Ayxb j . ... :
is
Sale if
Big 1 Class
Hosiery
BEGINNING
THURSDAY, StPT. 1
Conditions Willi which we nro all
more or less familiar huve com
pletely upset nil the inlculutlons of
importers. There Is a widespread
iTflssi' fur low-priced goods anil deal
ers In tine, foreign-made hosiery tlnd
themselves generally landed down
with big stocks and heavy obliga
tions, ami little cash to meet them.
Hu nits will no longer discount paper
readily, and when hard pinched for
money there Is but one thins left
for the Importer, and that is to tlml
a firm that has the ready cash to
help him oof in exchange for goods
on the best terms he can make with
them.
These facts explain why we ale
enabled to offer such -extraordinary
values, for these are the condition
under which We bought the aouds.
We may add that the goods offered
below are with one exception exactly
the same as regular numbers we
carry In stock, und the IlKures we
bought them at are lower than
those usked by the manufacturers
in Kurope, as we know by expe
rience. BARGAIN FACTS.
Lot Ladies' SiJk Hose.
llci-msdorf stainless black, fin
gauge line, warranted not to crac k
or Jinn jrreen. All sizes. (itiurnii
tei d value, !ic. Sale price, ISc.
Sale Price, 48c.
Lot Ladies' Rembrandt
Hose.
I'.etter known us drop stitch ribbed
hose, warranted all silk and J h i ins
dorf stainless blacks, ill gauge tine,
und extra long. A bargain at Hue.
Sale Price, 48c.
Lot Ladles' Lisle Hose.
Stainless block hlgh-spllced heels
and toes, f0 gauge line, und made
from the celebrated Maco or Egyp
tian farms, fully worth 40c.
Sale Price, 19c.
Lot Engrain Lisle Hose.
llermsdorf dye, drop stitch rib,
extra goods, at fiUc, all season, and
ut that they are a matchless value.
Sale Price 29c.
Lot Embroidered Hose.
40 large llermsdorf dyed black cot
ton hose, pluln or drop stitch, with
prettily embroidered boot. All sizes
tor women. I sually sold for Sue.,
Sale Price, 25c.
Lot Maco Yarn Hose.
Absolutely fast coirs, with polka
dots, produced by the new extract
ing process. Fine gauge and very
fashionable. 1'suully iUc,
Sale Price 25c.
Lot Split Feet Hose.
c.uaraiitoed reul lluco or Egyp
tian yarns. llermsdorf fast blacks,
f.tt gauge fine. Full regular made,
split soi"S. A popular number ut
a;vc.,
Sale Price, 25c.
Lot White Feet Hose.
Prime fast black, fine gauge gen
uine Kgyi'tian yarns, extra long,
double heels and toes while feet.
Same as our special :!. goods.
Sale Price, 25c.
Lot Out-Side Hose.
Extra sizes for those who like corn,
fort and ease. Improved elastic tops,
stainless llermsdorf dyes and a very
fine gauge. Same qua lily ui.d make,
bring M)o. daily,
Sale Price 25c.
Lot Imported Hose.
Stainless black, white feet, full
gauge, best ladies' stocking on the
murket for 2
Sale Price, 17c.
Lot Wen's Hall Hose.
Full gauge, pretty silk embroider
ies, llermsdorf dyes In bluk or tan.
This is Ruurnteed a full 50c. quality
and sells dally for that figure,
Sale Price, 25c.
' See Our Windows. They
will interest you.
GLOBE
GOLD DEMOCRATS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Nearly All of the States and Territories
Send Delegates.
MR, FLOWER'S RINGING ADDRESS
The .Host Scathing Arraignment of
the t bicaiiu Plulfnruiitenort of
utionul Committee. -Other Busi
ness of the foment ion.
Indlanupolis, Sept. 2. The sound
money Democratic, nationul convention
was called to order at 12:20 by Senator
Palmer. Prayer was offered by Kev.
John llazen White.
The call for the convention was then
read.
When the name ol Cleveland Bis
read in the call In connection with the
names of Jefferson und Jackson the
members of the convention rose and
cheered and uppluuded loud and long,
waiving huts, hands and handkerchiefs
In honor of the actual president of the
I'nlted States. During the reading of
the call the "Chicago marching club"
entered one of the galleries and was
received with cheers. The next busi
ness In order was declared to be Ibe
call of states In order to ascertain who
were present. The call was ut tended
with: amusing mid exciting Incident.
The secretary reported that the com
plete roll of staes ahowted that
forty-one had responded to tho
call, l.oud cries were ruined In the
body of the convention for a call of the
territories also.
Alaska responded "Alaska is here"
und the delegate who thus responded
was greeted Willi loud upphtuse.
Arlzoiiu and New Mexico Were also
found to be represented and by a vote
of the convention these delegates,
though their territories were not In
cluded In the call, were permitted to
take part in the proceedings. Oklu
hoina and Indian territory were not
represented.
When the call was completed, Sena
tor Palmer called fur a report from the
national committee.
KKPORT OF COMM1TTKH.
The report was read by Mr. Bren
nun. of Wisconsin, as follows:
"Pursuant to the call for this con
vention the delegates elected thereto
have been reported to the secretary of
the ii-.itloiiiil committee. From this re
port it appears that delegates have been
selected ami are present from 41 states.
Those in which no delegates have ur
riveil are, Wyoming, Idaho, I' tali, and
Nevada. In Justice to the line Dem
ocracy of those stales it should be
slated that lin y are so far distant from
the heudciuui ters of the executive com
mittee tha:t the time iivuiliiblo for cor
respondence and orguni&it ion has been
relatively so short and the population
of said stutes so widely scattered thai
It has been Impossible to take the nec
essary stew to form local organi.iitlons
and secure election of delegates to this
convention. Democrats of true faith in
those Slavs doubtless regret the ub
sence of representatives from this con
vention us deeply as can 'the conven
tion. Although territories are not men
tioned In the cull for the convention the
Democrucy of the territories of Alaska,
Arizona and New Mexico have gal
lantly sent delegations.
"We recommend that the delegates re
ported to the secretary shall be en
titled to participate in the preliminary
organ istat Ion of the convention and that,
those who are present and alternates
for those absent, if any, shall be en
titled to east he full number of voles
to which their respective states are en
titled. "We recommend that until otherwise
ordered the rules of the Democratic
convention which was held In ISU2 shall
govern Ihe deliberations of tills con
vention. "We recommend that nil resolutions
be referred to the appropriate coinmit-t-e
without rending.
"We recommend the following tem
porary olllccrs of this convention:
Chairman, ex-iiovcrnor Koswell P.
Flower, of Watertown, N. Y.; secretary.
John It. Wilson, Indianapolis: sergeant-at-arms,
Waller P. Kelsley, Indianapo
lis." The reading of this report was inter
rupted by frequent applause, particular
ly that passage which recommended
that the rules of the last national Demo
cratic convention, "held In be
adopted ns the rules of this convention.
Senaior Palmer designated (lovernor
Jones, of Alabama, and lieorge Foster
Poahody to conduct ex- lovernor Flower
to the chair and then Mi. Palmer sur
rendered his gavel and (lovernor Flower
spoke as follows:
UOV1CK.NOU FLOWER'S 8PKKCIL
Tills gathering Is notice to the world
that the Democratic party has not vt
surrendered lo Populism und Anarchy. The
true principles of Democracy, expounded
by Jefferson anil cxemphlled through a
century of nntiunal history, are not dead
because those principles huve been re
pudiated by a convention calling Itself
Democratic but 'controlled by un-demo-cratlc
Influences. Those are true Demo
crats who remain true to the principles
of their party ami who refuse to lie bound
by parly declarations which betrays parly
faiths and threaten both party and coun
try with disaster.
Kvery Democrat here has only political
humiliation to expect ill the event of the
success of the Chicago ticket. No Demo
crat honored here by being thre candidate
of this convention can look forward with
uny reasonable hope to an election. Noue
of us who help to nominate his can expect
to be participants In any distribution of
political favors. We are here because we
love tho Democratic party and because we
love our country. That is the Inspiration
which has drawn us together and encour
ages our action. That is the fact which
evidences our sincerity and makes our
cause strong with the people.
For myself. 1 can say that for over a
half century I have been unflinching In
my support of Democratic princlples.and I
do not propose to gf hem up now, even
If have to holt my party platform and
ticket In ordr to maintain these princi
ples. The danger of the Chicago platform lies
not alone nor chiefly In Its declaration for
a financial policy which would be ruinous.
The danger lies In the revolutionary In
fluences which controlled the convention
and animated Its platform. Men may just
ly differ as to the best scheme of nation
al llnance and may debate their differ
ences without recrimination or without
questioning the honesty of motives, itut
wen men. led on by ambitious poli
ticians, their minds 11 red not by the ex
ample of American patriots, but by that
of the radicals of the Frtnch revolution.
overturn party precedents and pack a
convention to secure an effective major
ity, then by aid of that majority raise
aloft the Incendiary banner of the poor
against the rich, attack the Integrity of
the (Supreme court, threaten the subver
tlon of national Institutions and the Indi
rect perversion of constitutional guaran
tees, Incite disrespect to law and author
ity, suggest and ia substance recommend
the repudiation of. national and private
debts, and reject by Intended Implication
the fundamental principle of Democracy
that that government governs best which
governs least then it Is time nut only for
Democrats to forsake that motley and un
Amerlean gathering, to reject that un
Democrailet and un-American enuncia
tion of doctrines, and so join, In such msti
manner as may seem best, with all pa
triots who cherish their country's honor
and wish to protect the welfare of Its
people.
I mistake the moral sense of the Ameri
can people if the action of the Populists
at Chicago, reinforced ami emphasised by
the ud km of the Populists at St. IajuIs,
has not rekindled the spirit of American
patriotism and uwnkem-d the American
conscience lo the national dangers which
lurk In the forces and Influences behind
Kryun and Sen all or Bryan and Watson.
The real Issue In this campaign Is an Is
sue of patriotism. In many a presidential
elet'tiuii lias the fight waged fiercely be
tween the advocates of different political
doctrines and the ruin of the country lias
been freely predicted If either set of due.
trlncs were established, as the policy (f
the government such predictions being
merely the extreme expression of party
politics: hut In this election the Issues
around which the buttle ia waning involve
the Integrity of our institutions ami the
Kucredness of our national honor, and
when men have stirred that deep well of
sentiment, unllnury party differences dis
appear, the moral Issue predominates, and
ull good clizens stand shoulder to shoulder
uKulust those who would iletlle the Amer
ican name and undermine the walls of
her political structure. '
Mr. ltiyau takes pains to reiterate. In
about every second speech, that tie stands
squarely on the Chicago plutform and sup
ports every olie of Its planks. He has nut
yet announced his acceptunce of all the
planks of the Populist platfunn, but In
asmuch as these are only different In de
gree and he has been Identified with Pop
ulism quite as much us with Democracy,
It Is but fair lo assume that he stands on
both platforms. Not quite So frank OS
Tom iitsuu, he la nevertheless a fit rep-re.-eilttttlve
of the revolutionary forced
behind him ambitious, unsteady and un
sute. Ul.YI KTALLISTS .MI'ST BLUSH.
Kven the advocacy of free silver coinage
by Hryan and iiiuuy of his associates is
only a cloak for the spirit of revolution
behind It. Kvery true bimetalllst must
blush to huve his cause dependent for
success upon those who would reorganize
the Supreme court when Its decisions do
not please u puny convention, who would
repudiate the national debt If free silver
colnuse did not accomplish bimetallism,
who would uttempt to destroy the sanc
tity of private contracts, who would have
the government tuke and operate the
country's rullrouds and telegraphs who
would restrain the strong arm of the law
from the suppression of disorder. Kven If
1 believed that free soliinge of silver by
the failed States Independently mid alone
would, under proper conditions, restore
bimetallism. I could not bring myself to
entrust so dellcuio and Important an un
dertaking to men of Hryan's experience
or associations, and I would suffer forever
the ulleged evils of a ttold stundurd before
I would be u purty to Contempt for lnw.
to an murk on our Ugliest court and to a
subversion of our form of government by
loudlug It ilnn will) uiiKOVenimentul
functions. l!i ion' such a spectacle bow
would the shinies of Jefferson, Jackson
aul Til'len shedder and shrink.
The revolutionary spirit which forced
liryun's nomination Is manifest in hla
speeches now being delivered throughout
the country. Ills conspicuous failure at
Madison Square Carden to advance the
cause of sliver by close argument has in
duced him tf abandon the weapons of the
logician and statesman and to employ the
urts of the orator. From the rear end of
cars he lias been Hinging out social and
political lireliiiiinls among the people, lie
appeals to the base instincts of the Ifcnor
ani or to the misery of the distressed. He
strives to array class uxalnst duss, to
Incite employes against employer, to stir
up debtor uK'dnsl creditor, to inske this
a contest of the poor against the rich.
May fiod prevent this Incendiary's work!
Against such threatened calamities we
have met as Democrats und us patriots
to protest. Our purpose Is too serious to
permit differences on minor matters or
personal Jealousies to divide our councils
or weaken our influence. vye have come
here ss Democrats to exert such Influences
us we limy huve among Democrats for the
good of our country and the preservation
of our party ornanliailon for other periods
of usefulness. Renouncing as iin-Dciuo-crutio
the work of the party oriju nidation
at Chlcaso. let us be true to every Demo
cratic Instinct at Indianapolis. Let no
man say that In this convention uny false
note of Democracy was sounded. t-W
stand for nil thai should Inspire good citi
zenship for honest money, enforcement
of law and order, respect for authority,
the preservation of the national credit,
the Just payment of debts, the dignity ami
welfare of labor, the prosperity ami fair
name of America. Culled in such a cause
we can go forward with the American flag
us our banner und the words "National
Democrats" Inscribed on lis folds. We
know no sectional Issue or Interest. We
stand behind the bread shield of patriot
ism mid In that sli;n we shall conquer.
At the close of Chairman Flower's ad
dress the slates were called fur the se
lection of members of the committees
on crtdeniiiils. rules ami resolutions and
also vice-presidents.
The convention at 2.10 took u recess
till 4 p. in.
AFTKItN'OON SKSSIuN.
The convention reassembled at 4.2ft
with a full uttendunce of delegutes und
the galleries packed with spectators, a
large proportion of whom were ladies
in summer costumes. One of the inter
esting links connecting the Democratic
party of the present day with that of
half a century ago was furnished by the
presence In the Minnesota delegation of
a man who voted for Martin Van Piireu
for the presidency.
The chairman of the committee on
credentials. Mr. J. II. Prennun. or Wis
consin, made a report to the effect that
there were 821 delegates present, repre
senting 41 states und three territories,
and recommending that those present
be entitled to cost the full votes of their
stutes and territories. Tills was agreed
to.
B. Everett, of Mass., was introduced
to till up tho time with a speech until
the report on permanent organization
should be ready. He uddressed the con
vention as fellow patriots and said Mas
sachusetts had sent her delegation, near
ly sixty strong, to aid in repelling the
Invasion which had risen up against the
ancient honor and credit of the whole
country. tCheers.) Massachusetts was
for gold. (Cheers.) Massachusetts
Democracy knenvs no distinction be
tween classes, between rich and poor,
between the man who raises the grain
and the man who takes It to market.
Massachusetts Democracy knows, no
distinction between the capitalists and
Continued on Pas 1
VERMONT'S DISPLAY
, OF MAPLE SUGAR
The Greatest of the Sound Money
Triumphs Up to Date.
VOTE EXCEEDS ALL PRECEDENT
Jroul, the Itcpublicnn Candidate for
Governor, Heccivcs Nearly Four
Times ns Muuy Votes ns His Op
poiie.jit"A Judgment on the Cur
rency Question That Cunuot lie
Slistukeui,
St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 2. According to
the returns gathered here by the chair
man of the Republican committee with
six towns to hear from, (Irout, Rep., for
governor has a plurality of :tS."57.
The missing towns in WX2 guve a Ke
publlcun plurality of ltd and In Ks'.H a
Republican plurality of 'Si:,.
Chairman Merrill, of the Kcpulillcun
state committee, states that the ofticlal
figures will show a inujority for the
party he represents of at least liT.UUU,
while some others estimate the final re
sult us high as TO.OUO. The result, which
exceeds any previous majority for a
Republican candidate fur governor by
many thousands. Is due both to a largely
Increased Republican vide and ut the
same time to a marked loss of Demo
cratic votes.
Mujor Grout, the successful candidate
for governor, states in uu Interview that
the outcome of the clcctluu emphasizes
more particularly thun political major
ities generally do the Judgment of Ver
mont in the mutter of the free and un
limited culnuge of silver, which has been
fully discussed. und the purport ut which
they have hud every chunce tu under
stand. At I o'clock Mr. Merrill sent this mes
sage to William McKlliley, Cuuton,
Ohio
Vermont claiming the honor of making
possible your unanimous nomination, to
day shows her fealty by a majority of more
thun &,tk), the largest ever cast in the
slute by mure than lu.OOo.
(Hin Merrill,
Chairman Republican Stale Committee.
The llgures of the election in Vermont,
when compared with returns of elec
tions In that state In other years, tell
how emphatic the verdict of the Green
Mountain voters is against Bryanism.
The plurality of fitoiit, the gold stand
ard candldute, Is nearly as large as the
total vote received by Woodbury, tho
Republican candldute for governor in
1SH4. It is w ithin l.ftOO of the total vote
received by General Grant for presi
dent in 18TL'. General Giant's majority
was un.'iM, the largest unycnmlldute has
received In Vermont since 1S71', except
Mr. Grout, whose majority Is estimated
ut 40.000. Mr. Grout's majority Is great
er than the vote received by the Repub
lican candidates for governor In 1S7S and
IS), und by the presidential candidates
In 1SS4 and 1M'-'.
BILLY BRYAN'S BOSH.
The Efforts of the Boy Orator Are Be
Xinninf to Savor of the Auctioneer.
Spectacle at Springfield.
Springfield. O., Sept. 2. The train
bearing Mr. Kryun arrived here at D.H5
u. m. Thu booming of cannon an
nounced his univul. The crush from
the steps of the car to the platform was
simply lerribh, L'0,000 people being pres
ent. Mr. Bryan spoke In part us follows:
"Our opponent is trying to throw upon
Providence the faults fur our conditions.
If a farmer complulrts he Is not making
much out of his potulu crop they tell
him it is due to the potato bug. If he
Is not making much out of corn, they
tell him It Is due to the chinch bug. If
he Is not making much out of wheat,
they tell him It Is due to the army worm.
But let me tell you the gold bug is de
stroying more crops thun ull of them.
iGreut laughter.) The farmer is the
most helpless victim of clrctiuiHtunces
of ull the producers of wealth. If a
uiun Is engaged In manufacturing und
finds the demund is decreasing he can
close his factory and stop the expense
of production, but the farmer can't.
When he plants his crop in the spring
he docs not know whether there Is go
ing to be a Hood or a drought. Whether
it is going to be hut winds or cold hail.
He takes his chances and I assert
when he has taken more chances than
everybody else and survives all the pes
tilence and calamities that visit the
farm, it is not fair to drive him between
the bulls and bears of Wall street and
let them take from him what Is left.
IGreut laughter and uppluuse.) The
Democrats of this slate have dune well
against great odds. In spite of great
lnlliiences the Democrats of this state
declare far the restoration of the money
of the constitution. You met your op
ponents In open conflict and by super
iority of numbers overcame thein. What
do they do? The very people who have
been culling all silver Democrats, I'opir
llsts, who are trying to read us out of
the party for years, when they found
they could not rend us out, instead of
going out to some other party und giv
ing us thu name we have proven our
right to, they try to go out and take the
name with them, and call us anarchists
because we don't go with them. (Ap
plause.) I understand these gold slun
dard Democrats, by resolution declared
their emblem should be the hickory tree.
We have heard about Satan stealing the
livery of heaven, but we have never be
fore seen men try to use the name of
that great hero and statesman, to undo
all he ti led to do. (Cries of "go on.")
Talk about Andrew Jackson belonging
to the gold butr Democrucy. (Laugh
ter.) Go buck to the time of Andrew
Jackson and whom hud he arrayed
against him? The very men who after
trying to use the Democratic purty for
private gain and having failed, are now
trying- to elect the Republican candi
date for president by nominating a gold
standard candidate. (Cries of "they
can't do It.")
They take a hickory tree for their
emblem. Why don't they get something
appropriate? Why don't they put upon
their ballot the picture of an owl?
(Laughter.) Nothing1 could lie more
appropriate. It looks wise and does Its
work at night. (Laughter.) Or if they
don't like the owl take the mole. It is
a slick animal and works under ground
all the time. (Great laughter and ap
plause.) But they ought to spare the
ssjered memory vf the man who wm Um
hero of New Orleans and whose resting
place. The Hermitage, Is the mecca of
all who love Democratic priticlpl'es
still. (Great applause.)
Reaching: Urbuna at 10.45 Mr. Bryan
found there an enthusiastic audience
of about a thousand people, who flocked,
around the rear platform of the candi
date's car and cheered loudly. Mr.
Bryan was presented as the next presi
dent of the United States, end In re
sponse he said, that whether or not this
prediction would prove true would de
pend to a great extent on what the
peoples about the car would do this fall.
If they bcllved in a gold standard, he
said, they should vote for his oppon
ent, but if they did not wish a gold
standard he had a right to expect their
support. Mrs. Bryan was also Intro
duced to thfl gathering" and was given
three cheers as the train drew out. A
large number of men, women, boys and
miners bearing slips of yellow paper
containlg the Inscription "McKinley
club" were found in the crowd of sev
eral hundred gathered at Bellefontaine.
The men hud pinned to their hats and
the women to their pursols and
dreesses. Even the carriages and wag
ons drawn up at he station hire the
golden labels.
VETERANS ON PARADE.
Twenty-five Thousand Q. A. R, Members
March Through the Streets
of St. Paul.
SI. Paul, Minn., Sept. 2. Twenty-five
thousand veterans of the Grand Army
murched proudly this morning under a
canopy of red, white and blue, Hanked
by pillars of white and between Hues
of 75.000 apwlaudlnir citizens. The route
was two miles long, ending at un Im
mense reviewing stand where Com
mander In Chief Walker stood with Ids
staff after leading the old soldiers to
that poJut at Smith Park. The specta
cle us the army on foot, the bunds of
music und mounted officers of nutlonal
renown came down the hill on Sixth
street, with flags and banners flying' up
lu Inspiring and beautiful In Its martial
aspect. It was arranged to start the
column at 10 o'clock, but there was an
lnour'a delay. The Second regiment of
the Minnesota National Guard kept the
multitude to the limits of the sidewalks
with bayoneted rifles and the assist
ance of the police. On the arrival of
the commander at the reviewing stand
a sulute of 21 guns from Battery B of
the Minnesota was lined at Smith Park.
The Illinois Kigts were first In posi
tion and numberless clouds threatened
ruin, but there was none to mar the
grand march.
VOICE FROM SWITZERLAND.
Mr. Wuttersou Implores liidiimanolis
Cuiuciiliou to Stand Firm.
Indianapolis, Sept. 2. The following
iiiblCKruin was received this afternoon,
from Henry Wulterson:
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 2, Via Ca
lais. W. It. 1 tableman, Indianapolis, Ind.
Another ticket our only hope. No
compromise with dishonor. Stand flrui.
IhHNRY WATTEltSON".
RESULTS OF BRYANISM.
New Castle Woolen Mills Are Closed
by the Sheriff.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 2. The prop
erty of the New Castle wixden mills wa
levied upon by the sheriff today, as a
result of Judgments aggregating $45,000
beinif entered against the concern,
James W. Knowle 1b the proprietor.
The unsettled condition of business
is given us the cause of the failure. The
mills huve been idle since May.
SILVER MEN'S BUSINESS MAN.
National Committeeman Cnmpnu of
Michigan Selected.
Chicago. Sept. 2. National Commit
teeman Campuu, of Michigan, has been
appointed business manager of the Sil
ver Democratic Campaign committee.
He was Instulled in the position yester
day by Chairman Jones.
THREATEN THE CHRISTIANS.
Mussulmans in Crete Say They Will
Take Revenge jor Kcl'orm.
) Canen. Islund of Crete, Sept, 2. The
Mussulmans ure warning their Chris
tian friends to take measures for their
security, ns If great concessions are
grunted, they intend to revenge them
selves upon the Christians.
Steamship Arrivals.
New York, Kept. 2. Arrived: Teutonic,
from Liverpool; Havel, from Itrenien;
Aachen, from Mremen. Bulled: St. I.ouis.
for Soiilhaniptuii; Germanic, for T.verpool;
Noordlund, fur Antwerp. Arrved out:
Spree, ut Southampton; .Maasdam, ut Rot
terdam: Slute of Nebraska ut (.llusiiow;
Pars, at Southampton: Thugvullii, at Cop
enhagen. Sailed for New Yor: nudum,
from Rotterdam: Truve, from Southamp
ton; J'atrla, form Hamburg, August 30.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today I
probably Local Showers; Warmer.
1 Gold Democrats ut Indianapolis.
Vermont's Display of Maple Sugar.
Great Uritaln to Act Aloue.
Hilly Bryan's Bosh.
Veterans on Parade.
2 Whitney's Budget of News.
Plain Talk on Free Silver.
8(Txjcal) Traction Company Branching
(.nit.
Hroseshoers to Meet,
Working to Save iioschlno.
4 1'Mltoruil.
Golden Nuggets.
Comments of the Press.
u (IjcuD Complete Kvldcnce Against
Van Born.
Adventlsts to Stuy.
Ready to Apply New AcW
6 Base Ball Games and Other Sports.
Gold Democrats at Bidlunapohs (Con.
. tlnued.)
7 Suburban News.
Market and Stock Iteporf
i
8 News Up anl Down the Valley,
Professor Coles for Nepternbtiv .
GREAT BRITAIN
TO ACT ALONE
Will Be Independent in Dealing with
Turkey.
LORD SALISBURY'S RECENT DECISION
Instructions Sent to Sir Phillip Car
ric The Entire Blame for the Re
cent Massacres Is Now Placed on
the Porto-The Hritisu and Ameri
can Boats Will Be Welcomed by
Foreigners at Constantinople.
London, Sept. 2. It Is believed In offic
ial circles here that the Marquis of Sal
isbury has determined to pursue his own
course at Constantinople In future and
that he has given the British ambassa
dor. Sir Philip Currie, precise and sig
nificant instructions, witht greater
powers, to command naval aid In en
forcing the demands or Great Britain.
The Constantinople correspondent ot
the Times cables an announcement that
the ambassadors of the Powers are pre
paring a note to the sultan supplemen
tary to the recent note and telegrams of
warning In which the sublime porte was
told that failure to suppress the riots In
the streets of Constantinople, precipi
tated by the attack on he Ottoman bank
by the Armenians, wus endangering the
existence of the Turkish empire. In this
latest note from the representatives of
the Powers, the whole blnme for last
week's events is laid upon the shoulders
of the government of Turkey.
Berlin, Sept. SI. The Vosslche Zel
tung's Constantinople correspondent
suys that the Young Turks party ia de
sirous of dethroning the sultan, whose
palace Is now constantly guarded by 16,-
OuO men,
THE 'SULTAN AGITATED.
Constantinople, Sept. 1. via Sofia, Bul
garia, Sept. 2. The much threatened.
Abdul llnmld II., Sultan of Turkey, la
known to be In a very much perturbed
state of mind, although the looked for
unexiwuted has happened In the death
of the Russlon minister for foreign af
fairs, Prince Lobanoft-Rostovsky, and
the "Shadow," as some English news
papers dub- the head of the House of
Osman, breathes moie freely. In spite
of this, the air is by no means clear,
the entire blame for the recent massa
cres is now placed by the rept-esenta-tlves
of tho powers upon the Turkls.)
government and there are rumors that
the outbreaks here have had their echo
In butcheries of Armenians In several
places of Asia Minor. Consequently
the return ot the British fleet to Turk
ish waters cannot have anything but a
salutoi-y effect and the Americans here
are greatly pleased to hear that a squa
dron o ITiiited States warshlpn has
been detailed to protect American In
terests, for there Is no doubt that the
American missionaries will once more
be In serious danger if the massacres
of tills time last year are to be repeat
ed Diplomatic remonstrances ami
similar representations when not
bucked up by a display of forae have
absolutely no lasting effect upon the
Porte.
TOM BUTLER WON.
first in the Mile International Bicy
cle Mace at Springlield.
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 2. The close
finishes, fust time and the lack of dis
agreeable features made the big bicycle
meet an Immense success. The great
tournament of '96 brought together at
Hampden Park the most representative
American talent ever seen at a tournu
nietit. But the time made in various
events was not so uniformly fast as lust
year. This Is undoubtedly due to the
fact that the pacing was this year by
single riders last year by tandems.
The Tace of the duy was, of course,
the one mile International, professional,
In whloh all the "big" men of the sea
son's previous meets appeared. Tom
Butler won. and in the best form, by a
grand spurt ut the lust turn. Cooper
finished second, by hulf a wheel, where
as fractions nf inches measured the dis
tance between Gardiner and Bald. Bald
claimed that - joper pushed him In the
confusion on the upper turn of the sec
ond lap, which resulted in Newton's
full, and protested him. Referee Robin
son this evening heard the evidence.
Cooper admitted pushing Raid and was
disqualified and fined $00. Sanger Iln
ished tenth.
The complete superiority of Tom But
ler over the rest of the riders was clear
ly demonstrated.
Summaries:
Half mile professional Won by Tom
Butler, or Cuinbridgeport; K. C. Bald,
Rull'ulo, second: Tom Cooper, Detroit,
third. Time, 1.01 4-u.
Hair mile open, amateur Won by K. M.
Bluke, or Keene, N. H.; Joe Harrison,
Asbury Park, N, .1., second; R. b luid
wlg. Chlcopee, third. Time, l.ifi 3-5.
.Mile, 2.10 class, professional Won by
A. W. Porter, Newton, Mass.; W. J. Rel
fert, Vllea, second; t J. Jenny, 1'tica,
third. Time, 2 01 4-5.
Mile, open, amateur Won by C. C. ln
graham, Dixon, HI.: Ray Duvidsun, Brook
lyn, N. V., second: Joe Harrison, As
bury Hulk, third. Time, 2.(17.
Mile. International, professional Won
by Tom Butler, CainbrldMeport; Arthur
Gardiner, Chicago, second; K. C iJaiu,
third. Time. 2.05
Two-mile handicap, professional C. J.
Lewis, Northampton (270 yurdsi won; Geo.
L. Hates, Springlield (:.".0 yards) second;
.1. B. Howler, Chicago (llto yards), third.
Time, 4 20 a-5.
One mile handicap, amateur A. M. Cur
tis, Merlilen, Conn. (4(1 yards), won; h A.
(lately, Uoston (70 yards), second; H. M.
Alexander, Hurtful d (40 yards), third.
Time, 2.0SI a-3.
llardslcv'c Cnse Continued.
Hnrrlstiurg, Pa., Sept. 2. The board of
pardons this ufternoon recommended a
pardon In the case of Kobert Mentty, the
ulleged Homestead polsener. The case of
John Bardsley, ex-clty treasurer of Phil
adelphia, will be further considered oitJ
Friday.
Connccticiil'Nomi nations.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 2. The Heymhll
enn convention assembled here toduy.
Lieutenant (lovernor Cook was nominate. 1
for governor, James D. Dewell for lieu
tenant governor, Charlos Phelps for stute
secretary, ex-Senator Gi-oevenor for treas
urer and Benjamin K. Oflead for comptrol
ler. Presidential electors were also chosen.
Killed liy a Coal Train.
Special to The Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 2. Mrs. Anthony
Heater, of Pocono Summit was In
stantly killed by a coal train on Wed
nesday evening. 8h was aged SO. yeari.
FILEY
Wednesday,
AUG. 26
WE
Open Our
New Stock
Fall Dress Goods
COMPRISINCJ TUB
D
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Busy . Bmisy
Every department coin
plete, wholesale and re
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When you pay for Jewelry you mlfbt a
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408 Spruce St.
Atlantic Leal
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