CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Steady Work at
Good Wages Paid
ii Good Money.
Tke Way to Get
It Is to Yote for
Min!ey. .
WW
EIGHT PAGES 56 COLUMNS.
MHAXTOX, PA., WEDNESDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER 83, 189.
TWO CENTS A COPY
out
SIOW
BAYS
For New
Fall
Millinery
Are
Friday
Satur
day Next,
Sepl 25th
and 26tho
When we
our
the finest.
Display of
gn
and New York
Novelties '
ever shown
it this
City,
No need to
-. say more.
When we say
so, you
know that we
mean it.
i On Show
Days
All Visitors
are - welcome.
GLOBE
M'KINLEY TALKS
TO FARMERS
An Interesting Address to the Citizens
of Hota.'s County.
A REVIEW OF LEMOCRATIC FADS
Glance at the Tia Plate ludustry.
I rcc Silver the New l'anccca for All
Ills of a Fiuuucinl .nturc--Uele-liatiou
I'rom t'huutauqttu iruce
lully Welcomed.
Canton, O.. Sept. S2. The advance
guard of this week's visiting delega
tions reached Canton shortly att-r
noon today. The delegation numbered
about 300, and was composed of fann
ers from Holmes county, Ohio, headed
by their own band. They marched to
the MeKinley residence, where Ir. J.
J. ilvhnm. i f Mlllersi ui?. the spokes
man of t!ie party, made a short address
to Major MeKinley.
The sneaker eor.elurU.l is follows:
"In the name of the I'lirnn a 'if Holmes
county I torKatulate a upon the
sufficient evidence of an overwhelm
ing Viet 1 ry." ,
Major MeKinley was loudly appwud
ed when he stepped forward to respond.
After a few introductory remarks.
said:
It irives me very great pleasure to
welcome to mv home the cltisciis of
Holmes county. I recall with special
satisfaction that hi 1W Just six years
ago, hy the act of the leni.s'.aturo. your
countv became a part of the congres
sional district In which I was u can
didate on ihe Hi-publican ticket. I re
member the campaign which I made
In voiir county with especial jrratlllcn
tloii and pleasure. 1 recall your
warmth of welcome. I recall your
words of ureal cheer; I recall the en
couragement at every turn and al
though an overwhelmingly liemo
cratlc county us you have always been.
It was pleasant to me In aiudyliur the
returns to observe l hut 1 had from
1W to iMU votes more than was clveii to
the head of the ticket. I" IW the pro
phet was abroad In the land. The cam
paign was one of prediction and pre
varication. The t'n peddler was
abroad In Holmes county. (Applause.)
We had only Just enacted the protec
tive tn riff law of li. and we had de
termined In that law that we would
establish In the I'nited Htntes facto
ries lhat would make tin plate for the
uses of our own people, and we have
done it, and the people of Holmes
county will recall today that not a
slnifle prophecy, not a slnffle predic
tion made hi respecting the price
of tin, has been fulfilled or verified. (A
voice: "Not one! not one!") And this
year, as In Wto, we are enKaiced in a
campaign which Is fruitful of prom
ise. Six years Hgo free trade, as
your spokesman has said, was to be
the cure for all our Ills; free trade
vhs1o be the panacea for all our trou
bles. Well, we have now for four years
enjoyed partial free trade in the
1'iiit-Hl States, and especially In wool.
What efl'.ct has It had upon the wool
nrowcrs of Holmes county tind other
wool Krowlntf counties of Ohio? You
know better than I can tell you,
THE NEW FAD.
Now it is free sliver. The sliver Is
going to cure all our Ills, (daughter.)
Why, my fellow-citizens. It don't make
any difference how much free silver
is to be coined in the I'lilted States,
you will not get one dollar of It un
less you Kive something" for it. (A
voice: "That's right" and applause.)
If we had mints in every state of the
Vnion and In every couiuy in every
state and the silver of the world was
broimht to these mints as proposed
by our political opponents, sliver
won't be easier for you to ret than It
is now. And, besides, in this country
we don't propsed to have a dishonest
dollar. (Clreat applause. We propose
to have the bent money, (lireat ap
plause.) Th!s Is a year, my fellow
citizens, of Holmes county, to close the
question forever. (Applause.) It can
be so determined this year that It will
never present Itself annin In your life
time or mine. A sweeplnu and ex
pressive majority against the combina
tion of opposition will do Ik (Ap
plause.) And nothing else will. (A
voice: "We will do it.") Not a bare
majority, but a mighty one. Placing
the party of national honor in control
of every branch of the government,
will do It; anything short of that will
leave the question to further dispute.
Let us settle It once for all that this
government Is one of honor and law
and that neither the seeds of repudia
tion or lawlessness can nd root in our
soli or live beneath our flaif. Ap
plause.) In this contest all the ban
ner we want Is the Anvrlean HK.
tlon or lawlessness can find root in our
aims, our policies anil purposes, it Is
the banner of every patriot. It is,
thank God, today the (lug of every
section of our common country. No
ftug ever triumphed over it, it Was
never defeated or degraded. (Ai
plause.) It was never degraded or de
feated and will not now be whn more
patriotic men are guarding It than ever
before In our history. (CSreat cheer
ing.) DOCTRINES OF FATHKR8.
We have heard a great deal In this
ramnalan about the doctrines of !"
fathers. Hamilton favored both gold
nnd silver as money, though he pre
ferred gold alone himself, and the
government of the United States en
tered upon the use of both, Hamilton
announced the great .uiK.aire.niul
principle when he said:
"There can hardly be a better rule
for any country for a legal than the
market ratio."
In other words., every coin should
contain enough metal so that when
melted It will lie worth just as much
as when it is stamped as money, the
bullion or market value always to
bo the snme as Its legal or money
value. (Great appluuse and cries of
"he was right.") This was the doc
trine of Hamilton and JenVrson. This
has lieen the undeviatlng policy of
the government under every adminis
tration, and has been the settled Klicy
i of all the great parties of the country
from the beginning of the government.
About 2 o'e'ock a deration t.i t!:e
number of 1.000 f.om Chautauqua coun
ty. New Tork. arrived by a special
ttaln of fifteen coaches. They were
met by the Canton mounted troop tnd
a nccpton committee of citizens, and
escorted to the MeKinley residence.
Although the members of this delega
tion had a long ride, many leaving
their homes as e-rly as surr'se. thty
were very erthusia tic, and howed but
lit 1." figns cf fatigue.
HKMARK8 TO CHATAUQUANS.
Major MeKinley was greeted with
the ( hiut .uqu.i salute as he f t pp?I
forward to respond. The candidate,
bowing Ma acknowledgements, ad
dressed the crowd as follows:
The attempt to Inflame the passion
of the west and south against the east
is a mischievous and unpatrtotlo effort
to arouse prejudice and hatred against
nea of their calling, affected by the -
same causes and feeling, the same
business depression as those which
disturb and harrass the whole coun
try. (Applause.) i have no sympa
thy, my fellow-citizens, with a cause
bused upon hato und passion. It is
beneath the alms and purposes of
patriotic freemen, and I am glad to
note that it receives no encourage
ment from the sturdy citizens of New
York. (Applause and cries of "New
York Is all right.")
My fellow-clilzens, it must never be
written that this nation either encour
ages or practices dishonesty. (Re
newed cheering.) Good money we win
continue to have. (Appltuse and
cries of "that's right.") What we
want now is a chance to earn more of
our good money. (Renewed applause.)
We never had better currency in the
world than we have today, and wo
never had so much work in our his
tory as we had in 1S!i2. (Great cheers
and cries of "that's rlirht, too.") What
we want Is to get back those good
times, nnd the people are only waltoiK
for an opportunity In 1W to vote back
the policies they gave four years
ugo. We want no free trade duties.
We want the American workshop pro
tected and defended titrfi I li.t the for-
elgn workshop for the henclit of the
Aiie ii.an workmen, free silver means
Hi e trade. Suppose you could pay the
inly wiih a .'.'cent dullar, would you
not reduce the protcctlm, yen now
lnve iiiieos: one-half? My lellow
cltlzens, do not be deluded. No mat
ter how much money we have or niuy
have In this country, there Is but one
wt.y to pat It, and that Is to give sonie
iliing for It. (Applause nnd cries of
"that's right.") What we want just
now is somebody who wants what we
have to give him. Labor cannot
wait. The capital of the worklngmnn
Is in his strong right arm. (Tremen
dous dueling.) If he does not use It,
Just that much of his capital Is gone
und gone forever. (Renewed cheer
ing.) Three cheers were given afrulii for
Major McKi .Icy when he had conclud
ed ami the nominee went through the
ordeal of shaking hands with the en
tiro company.
As It was li.SO o'clock when this dele
gation left the city another day's sun
will have r'sen before they again reach
their homes. At 4 o'clock the Inst del
egation of the day arrived. It filled
ton coaches ni:d was composed of Si0
members of the MeKinley clubs of Elk
hart county, Indiana, South Bend. La
porte, Klkhart and Goshen were about
equally represented.
HARRISON'S APT SPEECH.
The Ex-President Offers a Few Remarks
to the Commercial Travelers'
Sound Money League.
New York. Sept. 22. Ex-President
Harrison attended the meeting of the
Commercial Travelers' Sound Money
league this afternoon. In response to
calls for a speech he said:
I came here with the understanding that
I was not to be called on to make a speeen.
j leu, uuwe.ci, uuiiri nil uiiimuiiun ivi
the traveling men of the I'nited Htntes. !
They have shown me more than once ex- I
piessions of their eontldetice and regurd, I
und 1 am here to testify to my high ud-i
mlruttoii of their usefulness. 1 am glid
to see you tuke an interest In this cam
paign. Your interests are common Inter-'
cuts. It Is your interest that the while
eountry, from .Maine to California, shall!
bp prosperous; that the farmers sliail hse i
good crops and get good prices for them. '
The man who attempts to separate you
and them Is either misleading himself, or
he is trying to mislead others. Your busi
ness Is koo 1 when the country merchant
is promptly paid by his country custom-'
era for goods which you have sold him. It
is a mischievous, not to say a dangerous
thing for anybody to go about the coun
try and attempt to divide the American
people into classes.
He declared that the law which em
powered the coinage of money also em
powered the fixing of weights and j
measures. "There was not ono whit of ;
difference," he said, "between asking !
congress to tlx the measure of a bushel I
of wheat at one half Its weight and
asking it to fix the value of a dollar '
at one half Its value." He concluded .
by saying: "The moral sense of our
people, their personal honor, their na
tional honor, mnkes that thine:. In hijr
judgment, absolutely Impossible."
There were loud cheers at the conclu
sion of General Harirson's speech.
INDORSED M'KINLEY.
National Itaptist Convention iu SI.
J.ouis Pnsors Pesnlntions.
Pt. Louis. Sept. 22. One thousand
delegates took part In the opening of
the sixth day's session of tho national
Hnptlst convention this morning, con
ducted by Hev. George V. Hi lleng, of
Kentucky, and Charles Stewart, of
Chicago.
President K. C. Morris, of Arkansas,
presided. The report of the cniiiiiiiitee
on the state of tho country, which wps
unanimously adopted, Indorsed Wil
liam MeKinley for president. of the Uni
ted States.
MXLIRE'S LIE EL SUIT.
Defendant Held iort'onrl.-HigClniiii
for I -ninit e Knli'rp'i.
Philadelphia. Sept. 22. Majrl-'faiv !
Ji?rmon this afternoon g'tve a hearing !
to A'expnder K. Mctiute. r tl't r. Bni i
Frank McLai'gMIn, iuhllfher of th"
Philadelphia Times, in the criminal
libel svit In-dltutel hy James L. Miles,
th R publican i-om'nei for rherlT.
The magstrate h Id Me.gr. McClnre
and McLaughlin for roil' t en thel" own
r'oogrlzarxe. In addition Candidate
SMlrs has n'so cnttr'd a cl'il fit
against the Times for JIOO.GOO for lib. I.
DEATH OF CALLAIS BEY.
The Man Who Married Mrs. Itanium
Fxpires in Constantinople.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 22. The fol
lowing cablegram was received this
morning hy Air. B. Fish., cousin of Mrs.
Cnllais Bey:
Hotel Bristol, Constantinople. Cal
lais Bey died yesterday morning. Em
balmed, waiting for Madame.
Mrs. Callias Bey, formerly Mrs. P.
T. Parnum. left New York last
Wednesday In response to a cable call
ing her to Constantinople on account
of her husband's serious illness.
Cishnp Iloban Sent Regrets.
New York, Sept. 22. The twenty-sncond
annual convention of the Catholic Young
ateu's National union was oiiened this
morning In the Concert hah of Madison
Square garden. There are over EDO dele
gates from various sections of the coun
try present.. Letters of regrets were re
ceived among others from Coadjutor
Bishop M. J. Iloban, of Bcranton.
William II. Hcrrjr for Conres.
Chester, Pa.. Sept. 22. The Democratic
conferees of Delaware and Chester coun
ties met this afternoon and nominated
William H. Berry for congress. Mr. Ber
ry Is a free silver advocate and indorses
the Chicago platform.
GOLD DEMOCRATS
IN THE ARENA
Candidates of tbe National Democracy at
Madison Square Garden.
PALMER AND BUCKNER INTRODUCED
The Tall Hickory of tho Wnbush I
Also IterciveU With tirent Etluisi
nsiiiAn Address by ExCovcrnor
liowrr-Uc ncrul ruliner Rendu His
Speech li'om Manuscript.
Now York, Sipt. 22. Madism Sq-tare
Car en nut crowded t avcrlLwlnir
tiie'gnt. n il n t..e cai.d dat s o! h?
Natioin 1 Demccacy la.ed a nto s poll
tan iutdlei.ee ai d ip ned the ampuiga
for tlv. sound mon y I) moc acy in thi
lOni, ire ftate. The audi nc- was one
of the bs: appearing that has been
drawn t g ther by poll leal meit ng in
t Is c l. A arge tinil.T o I dei
w re p esent. Th.' i udience te ojniZ 'd
hiwl P Flower, WMliam D. r.yaum
CI (eel F. In wi and i thers, and
ehe;:rd Hi m i s they made their way
to t iir aoa. s.
Pnnprly r.t 8 o'clock Robert A.
Witlcmunn ct airman of the sta e com
mitt e of the N- tlonal Drmoc atls
party, f tepped to the f ont of 'h pi t
f rm and opened the proceedings In a
brh f fpeech.
Ho then Introduced ix-flovcrnor
Hosweii 1". Flower, the chairman of
tl e t-venlne. who. in the course of his
remarks nald: "Fel'oiv Di moc ats, let
us tak" no ?t?p backward, but march
In mil 1 phalanx for the pr.s rvat.on
of our gl ii ous republic and with it
tho grati I old Democratic par:y. Its
ark of the covenant fer J8SI6 is In the
hands of our standard henr.rs noml
rntei by the Iniliair polis convention.
Palmer and Buckner, und 1 now take
pleasure In introducing the toll hickory
of the Web fin, my old colleague In
c ngress, William D. Bynum."
Governor Flower was cheered enthu
siastically when he got off his pungent
sentences. The Hist mention nf t!ro
ver Cleveland's name brought prolong
ed haud-clupping followed by three
cheers.
Congressman Bynum was received
with cheers. He declared that after
thirty years in political life as a Demo
crat he found himself unable to support
the ticket nominated at Chicago, for he
did not believe the candidates to be
Democrats, for if there Is any principle
that Is cardinal with tho Democratic
purty it is the belief of that party,
from the very foundation of Its organi
zation down to the present time in the
maintenance of sound money,
OVATION TO THE CANDIDATES.
As' Mr. Bynum was closing his re
marks the two candidates appeared on
the platform.
Three cheers for General Palmer were
given with a will, and the band played
"Hall to the chief."
General Pnlmer Immediately placed
himself on a good footing with his
audience by a few happy off-hand re
marks. These were vigorously a p
plauded. Then he took his manuscript
and read the speeceh which he had
prepared In advance. General Palmer
said:
I am here this evening In the attitude of
a candidate for the presidency of the
I'nited Slates. Less than a. month ago I
expected this appearance as little as any
one of my audience.
On the third of September the conven
tion or national Democrats, representing
forty-one states, assembled In Indianap
olis and honered me by presenting my
name for the consideration of the people
of the 1'nlted Slates, as n candidate (or
the chief magistracy of the republic. I
do not know, nor do I believe, that a
single delegate to that convention expect
ed that I would be or could be elected to
the presidency. In fact. In the preface to
the declaration of pilm'lplcs adopted by
the convention, It did nut assert such an
expectation.
The convention was composed of stern,
resolute men. They were the Democrats
of PH2, who contributed their efTortB to
the election of that honest, munly Demo
cratic president.
After paying this tribute to Mr. Cleve
land, the convention further siiid In Its
asertlon of party principles: "The Dem
ocratic' purty is pledged to equal and is
uct lustlce to all men of every creed nnd
condition; to the largest freedom of the
Individual, consistent with good govern
ment, to the preservation of the federal
government In Its constitutional visor and
to the support of the state; in till their
Just riclUB; to reconomlc und public ex
penditures; to the maintenance of the
public credit and pound money, and it is
opposed to paternalism and all class leg.
lslatlon."
This declaration embolics the Demo
cracy of Jefferson, of Jackson and Cleve
land. POLITICS OF TDK DF.LEGATK3.
The delegates to the liiilliinapolis con
vention, as I have stild, were Democrats,
not Kepulillcans or populists. I Applause.)
It will be seen that the convention was
not composed of Democrats who would
llrst vote tho ticket and then read the plat-fo-in.
Nor wns Ii composed of timt p;ir
tlcular type of Democrats who seemed to
flourish with so much visor In this noble
state of New York. It would not be pos
sible for any di legate to that convention
to vote for the candidate nominated in
Chicago and reject the pluti'orm as ii"-!
sound and dangerous. It therefore srov-
in no unci rta.a terms n condemnation r
the oli'ilomi adopted hy the "unverd.o-is
In Chicago and St. Louis. The Chicago
convention wi s nyi'hvly eelbd arid If it
had a.'hered to the faith the organisation
whlcii 1 represent would nave been en-
tlrely tin r.t es. ury. indeed, thousands of
Democrats today have such resocet for
orderly and reaulnr orcnnizntlan that they
feel almost constrained to sulnr.it to au
thoi!y. Democrats have a reverential af
fection for the constitution, with ull Its
adjttrtnients Tor the riijhts of tiie states,
as established In the century of the na
t'onal life and ?till earnestly maintain
tr.e.r devotion to regular and orderly gov
ernment. Taut some Democrats should
doubt t!"e policy of resistance to the action
of the Chicago convention Is but natur.i.
That lor vcntlin assembled, claiming to be
a renular Democratic convention, and
thousands of us who resist Its action do
so only because It was perfectly false to
Democratic principles.
No Democrat can object to the condem
nation of the Chicago platform of ar
bitrary Interference hy federal author
ities In local afTidrs. So much Is the well
understood Democratic theory of the prop
er rel;ions exiMini? between the states
nnd the general government. But the
real niear.ing. It Is understand and known
to be n fact, that these condemnations
were directed against the president of the
I'nl'ed States for his proper Interference
to enforce federal law by federnl ecu.
The real meaning of the Chicago declara
tion in which the convention ssid that
arbitrary Interference by the federal au
thorities of local affairs was a violation
of the constitution of the United Stu'.cs
and a crime egainst free Institutions Is
well understood to have been Intended as
nn endorsement of the governor of Illinois
(hisses), and a condemnation of the presi
dent for acts which were unanimously ap
proved by the sena'e of the United States
snd were strlct'y In conformity with his
duty as the chief magistrate of the re
public. And the same paragraph of that
platform, where It states that the federal
judges In contempt of the laws pnd states
rights ond ths rlehts of the citlsens be
came at once a legislature. Judges nnd ex
ecutioner. It Is known that the object of
this language was to assail a particular
act of the federal Judges with reference to
peculiar conditions which prevail In Chi.
cagn In 18S2. It may be that the pawcrs
of the courts in the exercise of their au-
IContinued on 'Page 7.'
MUCH-MARRIED MAN.
George 8. liorton Arrested in Mis
souri Tor Having Too Many Wives.
Liberty, 11 o., Sept. 22. Georgs S.
H rion, oped abrut 30. wps married to
Miss Maure Srr.it of ;hi9 p a"e ls:
spring, rni Jut afte ward wus arrest
ed fir 1 ving wl h mother woman, wit i
whom he had ci me t.ere in the spring.
He was sentenced to Jail for ninety
days, which science he Is still serving.
The other woman's maiden name was
Sophronla Collins, ond Horton was
married to her nt Mont zuma. Ia., In
189. He was afra'd to te I this fact
when arrested, ea It would have shown
him to be a bigamist.
It Is said t! at Smith hi l e.n ira-
r'ed this yer to two oih-r women
M-ss Maggl? Ramry, of Carthago, and
Miss Nellie Desha, of Ncodesha, la
s me time ngo. It is mt known
wh'tVer H-rtm has oilier wives. Hi
will be prosecuted.
.
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The Kvcnt Celebrated by the Colored
Population of Alexandria.
Washington, Sep'. 2?. Emancipation
(lav was cefchrat d by th color, d
population of Alexa dria. Va., ty a pa
rade cf tr. litery o gan z.Ulons from
Wal-iigton und elsewhere.
A Utter from Garre.t Hohart. of Nfw
Jersey. P. t ui.il an nominee for the
vlce-prerld ncy, wa le.d. regretting
his inai ility to be prose nt.
VACCINATION OPPOSED.
Effort to Abolish It in Chicago's Schools.
War Betwcea Rival Physicians Ex
pected to Follow tbe Move.
Chicago, Sept. 22. The most impor
tant measure presented at last night's
meeting cf the city rouncil was an or
dinance designed to abolish vaccination
in the public schools. The repealing
ordinance was introduced by Alderman
Foster, at the request, he says of a
delegation of doctors, who culled on
him the other day. He said he did not
know who they were or to which
"school" they belonged. It is alleged
that it Is a homeopathic idea, which
will be vigorously opposed by allopath
ic physicians.
The ordinance was referred to the
committee on health and county rela
tions, and It is anticipated that the
allopaths nnd homeopaths will lock
horns when the committee meets to
consider the proposed ordinance. The
ordinance contains a long string of
whereases, alleging that vaccination Is
not a preventive of smallpox; that It
Inoculates individuals with the toxlne
of tuberculosis, erysipelas and other
diseases; that compulsory vaccination
Is an Infringement on the rights of
parents.
INHUMAN PARENTS.
Omaha Man aud His Wife Arrested
for C ruelty to Their Child.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22. Frank A.
8m' th and wife have been arrested,
charged with assault and battery on
their 6-ycar-old girl. Neighbors coni
plulned that Uie child was hablttfally
confined in a small, cell-like closet at
the Smith home, nnd wus seldom per
mitted to leave her quarters. When
tho officers reached the house they
forced the doors, the Smiths being ab
sent, and found the child in her cell.
She was a mass of tilth and bruises,
and told a pitiful story of cruelty. She
will be taken to New York.
MUNIFICENT GIFT TO PEORIA.
Mrs, Urndlcy Donates 2,200,Ut0
lor Erection of u School.
Chicago. Sept. 22. The University of
Chicago has just received another en
dowment, the richest perhaps ever
made in the State nf Illinois. The
money is not to be expended in Chica
go, but In Peoria.
Mrs. Julia Bradley, an aged woman
of Peoria, hus bestowed all her Im
mense fortune, estimated at more than
J2,20i),')00 upon a school to be built in
Peoria. Active work already has be
begtin. NEW ORLEANS BANK THEFTS.
Joseph V. Moll'son, a Proiniueiit
Lawyer, Arrested lor Complicity.
New Orleans, Sept. 22. Joseph N.
Wolfyon. a prominent lawyer, was ar
rested last nlriht for aiding In fleecing
the I'nlon National bank out of $H6,noo.
He had Just returned from New York.
The system pursued In this robbery
was dl erent from the others, checks
being drawn for large amounts and
much smaller sums being charged up
by tlte individual bookkeeper.
-
MURDER AT A BOX PARTY.
One Kentucky farmer Kills Another
nnd Then Surrenders.
Stanford, Ky.. Sept. 22. Llare King,
a prominent and pio-p- rous farmer of
Crab Orchard, killed Aid Fish of the
sa ne r ace, ui a i ox puny eunuoj
, . t "t -i , kevtowu, a few miles east
'' ',' .'.,., i,..,.;i
of Crab Oichaid.
I Klrg (rave himself up and w 111 be
hroufcht here nrd placed in Jail until
! his examining trial.
Ktciimshin Arrivals.
New York. Sept. 22.-8ailed Spree, for
Bremen. Arrived out Yeendam, at Bou
logne; Archoria. at Movile. Burn fed:
Persia, from Hamburg for New York,
passed Lewis' Ishind; Rotterdum. from
Ww York for Botterdam, passed Dover:
Trave, from New York for Southampton
t.nd Bremen, psesed the Lizard; Servla,
from New York for Liverpool, passeu
Erow Head.
11112 NEWS THIS J10KXIXU.
Weather Indications Today ;
Fair; Cooler; Brisk Winds.
1 MeKinley Delivers Two Stirring Ad
dresses.
Gold Democrats Meet In New York.
European War Cluuus Grow Darker,
2 Whitney's Weekly News Budget.
Eryon Twists the Lion's Tail.
3 (Local) Fourth Republican and First
Democratic LeglsluUve Districts
Conventions.
4 Kdltorlal.
Humorous Side of Politics.
5 (Local)-Clnlms of the Abington Turn
tike Company.
Civil Court Matters.
Board of Charities Issue an Appeal.
Ambitions of Prixe Fighters.
Sports of a Day.
7 Suburban Happenings.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
I Mews Up and Down ths Vail-"-
WAR CLOUDS DARKEN
EASTERN SKIES
State of Unrest Still Continues lo (be
O.ttman Empire.
THE SULTAN PLANS A MASSACRE
Urginning of Hostilities Will He the
Signal I'-r extermination of Chris
tians iu Turkcy-ltussin's Fleet in
lleudiness lo Oo to the Uosnhorus.
Southern ltusvia on a Wur I'ootiuc.
London, Sept. 22. The B-iiln corre
sron ent cf the Times quot--s a Con
stantinople disputed to the Vossiscae
Zciiung from an unusually well-Info
med con eypondent, which is said to
have evaded tl.e ccnsiirsiilp of the
Tmi.ish otllciais, and which says:
"Last Wednesday und Thursday ev
eiything was ieacy for a general mas
Eucre of Christians and a bomlaid
ment of Constantinople should the Ku
ropean warships attempt to pass the
Dardanelles. There were forty-eight
guns pbc d in position on the height)
above Pera end tiie Turkl.-h fleet in
the harbor was ciearcd for action. The
street ratrols wre Composed exclu
s:v ly of a a e trurps, while the So
patsehis and Kurdish cavalry, though
uppaiently unarmed, loitered in the
streets awaiting tho word of com
mni" Th- Times has a dispatch from 8?
bmtnpol. which declares that a portion
of the Bosnian B'acic t'ea fleet, con
sisting of four ironclads, three gun
boats and several torpedo boats, is
cru.slng i ff Otchiikctt, at the mouth rf
the Dnelper, under crdets, on rece pt
of a teleffrnm from the Russian am
bassador at Constantinople, to Join
the Admiral leaving here with the re
mainder of the fleet, and to go direct
to the Bosphortts. The whole fleet has
been placed on a war footing, and has
embarked three battalions of Infantry
and troops. The south of Russia has
also been placed on a war footing.
a uispatcn to the Chronicle from
Constantinople says that Onze'g and
Cook's tourist oltices there ure closlnff.
A dispatch from Athens to the Dally
Telegraph says that 2U0 Insurgent's
have defeated a battalion of Turkish
trooi near Urevena, In Macedonia,
nnd that a hundred Turks were killed,
ine rest being completely routed.
a queen s messenger starts for Con
stantinople tonight from this city with
important dispatches. It is believed
that thev are the result of the rennets
of Mr. Michael Herbert, who acted us
tiritlsh charge d'Affulres at Constant!.
iioplo during the absence in England of
the British ambassador. Sir Phillip
Cttrrle. Air. Herbert, who is now in
Lrfinnon, had a long conference yester
day evening with the Marquis of Sal
isbury. Berlin, Sept. 22. The Constantinoule
correspondenjt of the Beh liner Tage
Blatt telegraphs that he has received
private reports stating that the num
ber of persons killed in the disorders
in the interior of Armenia a week ago
numbered nearly six thousand. ,
TROOPS AT LEADVILLE.
A Special Train of Eljat Coaches Filled
with Soldiers Arrives In
the City.
Leadville, Col., Sept. 22. A special
train of eight coaches, after waiting
some time for a second section, with
companies from Greeley, Boulder and
Long Mont, also a long line of freight
cars, containing horses, ammunition
and provisions, pulled Into Leadville at
H.ilO this iiiorniiifT. The approach to
Leadville was made with great caution,
three roiniiaiiles of infantry deploring
skirmishers for six miles before reach
ing the city. The men slept In the cars
all night, breakfast being served at
5. ill a. m.
The movements of the militia are be
ing sullenly watched by groups of
strikers. General Brooks has decided
to pitch camp in the old base ball
grounds near the depot, the soace be
ing suillcient to hold several thousand
men.
RUSSIANS AT BALMORAL.
The Czar nnd t'znrina Dine with
IJtieon Victoria.
Bullater, Sent. 22. The special train
which conveyed tho czar and czarina
from Le-liii arrived here at 7 o'clock
this evening. The railway station was
brilliantly illuminated by means tf
electric lights and the scene presented
was a handsome one. A large crown
had gathered, peonlo from the sur
rounding country having come to the
town In order to pet a view of their
Russian majesties, the Prince of Wals
and the other members of the imperiul
party.
The famous Black Watch regiment
was present ns n guard of honor, and
the regimental band played the Rus
sian i.nii Brlthh anthems, while the
party were at the station.
When their majesties entered the
royal Demesne they wre met by the
queen's servants, wearing kilts and
bearing Loobaber torches. The scene
was most striking and picturesque as
the parly were conducted along the
heavily wooded avenue leading to the
train entrance of the Queen's highland
residence. Here her majesty, sur
rounded by n proup of royalties, re
ceived her gtt'-sts. Affectionate greet
ings were excha"ged and short conver
sations were indulged in, after which
the itr;ir!e.l guests were escorted to
the apartments set aside for thlr pse.
At pine o'clock there was a grand fam
ily dinner, w hich was given at the cas
tle. BARDSLEY GETS NOTICE.
M ill Visit n Relative Near Philadel
phia and Seek Health.
Philadelphia. Pcpt. 52. "Hie pardon
for Ji hn Pard.-iee, the rnibezzlltipr cx
elty tTO'iiver 't Philadelphia, which
was slTtied by vrnor Fastlnsi last
everir.p, was '.'oiveil by Warden Os
Fi.iy ft the Kartorn penitentiary this
mornlnr. TTnon i'.s receipt the warden
told Btrdsley that he could leave the
Institution as poin as he desired, hut
the rr!pon"r deferred his dcpcftuii?
until tonier rw.
Bard-lev will he tiken to the home
of a relative near Phi'adelpHa. wrer
he will rinia'.n for several months In
the hope of regaining his health.
Herald's Weather Forecast.
New York, Bft. 23. in ihe Middle
state todpv, clear, eoeler weather will
prevail, with f-rh ana fcrlfk nn'theiiv
and northwesterly winds, preceded by
high winiis or sales off the coastR and fo
luwed by frosts tenlcht. On Thursday,
clear, warmer weather will prevail, wlUt
variable winds, followed by cloudiness.
NLEYS
Fall Dress Goods.
We are now exhibiting
our
The character of our
Goods fceing 50 vyeil and
favorably known it is un
necessary to enumerate
the good qualities and
great variety of this
season's IMPORTATION.
We'll only say that our
is strictly high class and
up to date in every par
ticular. Designs zk exclusive
Styles 2M Quali
ties Eiexeellei Prices
Am early tosjpectte is
Invitel
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Busy o Busy
Selling Fall Footwear,
Every department com
plete, wholesale and re
tail.
LEWIS,ME1LLY k BAVIES
114 AND 110 WYOMINO AVE.
A LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OP
FINE
TB
11
CAN BE SEEN AT
CIS STEEET
When you pay for Jewelry you mlftot as
well g-et the best.
A fine Una of Novelties for Ladlta aa
Gentlemen.
W. J. Weichel
408 Spruce St.
MATTHEWS BROTHERS
Atlantic Lcai
FrcECl Zinc,
EEamei Pam
Carriage Paints,
&cjEClflsf Pure Cclcrs,
Reynolds' Woad FlnisX
Crcckett's Preservatiye.
Ready Mixed Tinted
Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure
United Oil, Guaranteed
FINLErS
JEW