The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 09, 1896, Image 1
frife EXCURSION TO CANTON LEAVES SCRANTON TONIGHT AT 7.50 O'CLOCK. FARE ONLY $R75 For IhRo'jnJTfip. TWELVE PAGES 84 COLUMNS. ?CBANTOX. TAm FRIDAY MORN1XG, OCTOBER 9, 1896. TWO CENTS A COPY A JL Appropriate Specials for SATURDAY. Saturday hax long been recog nised In Die trade as a day of small things. That Is, there are so many little odds and ends sought for on that day. that we have come to designate it as above a day of Mnntl things. , This Is only natural. For ex ample, there are gloves to match the new fall suit, or a new style collar which should also match or ' form a pleasing contrast. Or It ( may be a dressy yoke, a dainty ruiHe or anything In fact to put the finishing touch on a Stylish Cos- ' tunie. For 3 we have decided to make Saturday a day of SPECIALS in that line, offering price Inducements which ought to command the attention of every well dressed woman, while at the same time we offer an assort ment for selection which far out shines anything to he seeen else where. The New collars :tre a cllstlm t Innovation on any thing hitherto shown. They come in various shades, and are made up from satin ami velvet, with venl I l:i n or lioiiiton lace trimmings or plain. The effect on the wearer Is -harming, and their popularity is therefore assured. Among other shades are Black, two Hrowns, treen, Nile llelitrope, Pink, Blue, etc. Saturday, 25 to 60c :: Velvet And Satio Collarettes in entirely new cumells and fancies madf up in cmiibiiied velvets and satin with elaborate pont do Venice or Honllon lace trimmings. The shade list runs the entire garment of popular culurs. Saturday, 50c to $2.40 Rinfflings for rpr or dress trimmings nn--fiuestionably the loveliest goods of their class we have ever placed on sale, and not one yard that is not fully abreast of fashion's most rigid requirements. Saturday, 75c Up ; The LatestVeilJmig 18 Inch Russia, Tuxedo or Mallne veilings. Chenille Dots, invisible fastenings or plain styles. Saturday, 25c to $1.00 Glove Special I ' ' As a wearer of Kid Gloves, von , know exactly what we put before you when we offer for Saturday - , only. ,'iO DOZEN Marshal Field's system Jay gen- ulne Kid Gloves, with patent , thumb and full 4 button lengths. . The shades are Black. Browns, s Tans, Beavers. Satins, Pearl Grav, t ... etc., and the regular value is $1.25 a pair. Saturday, Only 8Pc t .V ITALIAN CITIZENS VISIT M'KINLEY Aa Interesting Dclegatioi Arrives in Canton with Returaing Sunshine. VISIT OF INDIANA DELEGATION The I.ugatisport Hepnblicaim Hcnch the City at OYIo-kUegf Ino's Nont Speech. Mqjor MrKlnlej's Addresrs to the Visitors" Kathnsi nsm ol'thc Italian Citizens. Canton, Oct. 8. With the returning sunshine today came at noon a delega tion of 300 swarthy, dark-red Italian Americana with banners and band from Pittsburg, representing the United Italian Republicans clubs of that city. Those Italian born citizens have learn ed to cheer, and they gave Major Mc Kinley a stirring welcome when he ap peared on the porch to address them. The spokesman for the cluba was l,evv!s Keggino, and he made a speech which will be a model of brevity and which could be Imitated with great prollt by the spokesmen of ait delegations which rome here. , Major McKlnley expressed great sat isfaction with It. This is what Mr.' Iiegglno said: "Major McKlnley: I have been assigned the pleasing tuk of Introducing to you this delegation of Italian. American?, mem. bers or the 1'nlted Italian clubs of the city of Pittsburg. These humble tollers are here to greet you as the gallant stand ard bearer of the party which stands lor the promotion of the best interests ol all who labor for their dally bread and tiiey yield to nobody in their levoirtn ta the traditions and principles of that glorious old party." MR. M'KINLKV'S RKPLV. ".My Fellow Citizens: I am Indeed very glad to meet my fellow citizens of Italian birth and descent who have honored me with this visit today. I thank you 'for having brought the sunshine. (Laughter). 1 appreciate this visit because it means that you have an Interest In common with all your fellow citizens in the -welfare ,t the country of your adoption. (A voice: "We have." And because you feel that In the campaign now upon us there Is mil' 'i Involved in the rightful settlement of thf questions which are presented. We are a nation of working people. We recognise no caste or class or rank and will toleruie none beneath this flag. (Applause). We are a nation of political equals. The voice of one citizen Is as potent as the vul-je of another, and their nulled vol.-e when con stitutionally expressed is the law of the land. The great Kuglish statistician, .Mr. Mulliall. declares tliut "no other civilized country but the Tinted States could boasi of tony-one million ii.utrut.-tcd eitlzens la a total population of less than seventy mill ions, all of whom, happily, are equal bciie llciaries ot the advantages and Plea-lugs and opportunities of free governtneal." 1 nmy be Dal 'lolled If i recall bis Kurds, uttered about a year ugo, from the stand point of a dispassionate student, for the so well point to tile L'nlted Htuies as :he most favored nation in the world. I hone yon haw found It so in your own experi ence, tl.ulld clieets and cries 01 "We have.") After brletly reviewing the issues of the campaign, the Major concluded us follows: "I am espeelully' gratified to be assured that our Italian fellow citizens are enrolled this year in the ranks of the gie.tt K publican party. lUreut applause an I i 'ies of "Hood.") And that they are enlisted in a patriotic effort to achieve a victory tor themselves, for their labor, for their oc cupations and for their country, d.'rks of "Three cheers for the nezt president.") l.OCiANSPOKT VISITORS. Cnntqti, O., Oct. 8. A delegation of a hundred Republicans which left l.o ganKp'UI, Indiana, at five o'clock lltl; morning, arrived here about two o'clock. With the delegation w'f" W. T Wilson, the spokesman, lr. J. '..' Powell, candidate on the Republican presidential electoral ticket, and 8. 1.). Brand. In addressing this delegation, Mujor McKlnley dwelt tipiin the in ability of the government to crea'e Vultle or money. U said. If by mere Hat the government could rniKe fifty rents to 100 cents In value, then t'te work of Washington. Hamilton and Jefferson in- constructing a financial system was folly, and the 'people huv been robbed of all thut has beon lakon from them In taxes. "But," declared Major McKlnley, "the government cannot create something out of ro'h Ing and the man id- party wl I h teac'.es that it can, teaches a false doctrine." Continuing Major McKlnley said: SOMKTHJNCJ CANNOT P.K MADK PROM NOTHING. Your presence Is most gratifying to me. It means thot yon have a deep concern for the welfare of your country and thai you believe your welfare will he best sub served by a Republican triumph on the third day of November. If the financial Plan advocated bv our allied oimoncnts be practical and sound, then the r ranters of our constitution Idled away very mucn I lime and wasted very much effort in pro- 1 vlding a plan for raising money to conduct i the government. If this new departure, : so culled, lie In any sense practicable, ; then we don't need any turiff laws in this ' country, any laws, any customs, or any , tax collectors anywnere; Deputise it you can mak money out of nothing by the mere breath of congress then it Is idle to impose taxes upon the people to hear the burden and expense of conducting the snvprnmcttt. Ria the irnvprnmenl nf ItiA I'nltAfl Htutpa ennnnt crenlp anmethlior ' out of nothing, ((treat applause). An 1 the man or party that teaches that doc trine teaches a false doctrine. The point I make Is this,' my fellow citizens, Hint we must not get our Ideas In this country that the government makes its money. The government gets Its money Just as the citizen does, by giving something for It. The government raises ?m,oun,iHio ev ery year by taxing its people and I lie products of other people coming into the United States and the latter Is the policy of the Republican party. (Great cheer ing). Not only, my fellow citizens, do we want a good tariff, but we want good money. (Oreat applause). There never was nn aim that the Republican party had that did not embrace the good of all the people, (Cries of "That's right.") It never had a purpose which was not patriotic and It stands this year, as It has stood In all the years of the past, for pub lic safey, for public honor, good morals, good government, good laws and for a country whose currency and credit will not be questioned anywhere In the world. MINERS FROM PENNSYLVANIA. The Jefferson county, Pa. delegation. 600 strong, which wss the next to ar rive, was a representative one, com posed of miners, lumbermen, farmers and worklngmen. In addressing them Major McKlnley said: The great majority of our people are re Ilglously devoted to law and order, the publ peace and public tranquility. They love their homes and their wives and their families too well to stand by any policy that will lead to public disorder and dls. regard of law. They are In favor of re specting the rights of property: the right of contract: the Inviolability of the pub lic faith and the sacredness of Our uncor rupted In Incorruptible courts of justice. They are flocking to the standard of the country, not from one' party alone, but from all parties, with an earnestness and unanimity, creditable to our patriotism and a splendid testimonial to the strength and glory of our free Institutions. My fellow cltisens, I have always believed In the people, but I am stronger today in my faith In the American people than I have ever been before. JOrsat cheering lid tooting of horns). They have been true In every crisis of the past; they hare uniformly been on the rinht aUe in every emergency unit never failed to sustain the country and those public policies which In sured 11 peace and hiffhext welfare. The great heart of the American people is moved by the simple consideration of what Is best, wisest and most beneficial -to the nation and thou who think otherwise un derestimate both the intelligence and the patriotism of the American people. . WILL CLOSE IN CHICAGO. Willie Bryan's Campaign Will End in theWindy City. Chicago, Oct. 8. Byran will close hli campaign in this city and state. At a conference held last night in his special car at the I'nlon depot at which there was present beside himself. Chairman Bentley, of the s a'.e speakers' commit tee. Secretary Nelson and D. J. Cam pa u, of ths nationul executive commit tee, it was decided that Mr. Byran would best serve the cause he repre sented by devoting the llitt week of the campaign to Illinois. This means that he will give stven days to the state central commltte?, which Is already planning Just. how it enn best make t se of him. BOILER EXPLOSION. Joho Cssselman and a Hungarian Baby Are Killed Several Workmen Seriously Wounded. Danville, Pa., Oct. 8. The big Read ing mill here, owned by the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad company, and operated by the Reading Iron com pany, of Rending, Pn was the scene of a disastrous explosion this evening, by which a man and a baby were killed, six men seriously hurt and seven other men Injured. The dead are: Juhn Casselman, an employe of the mill, and an Hungarian baby, name unknown The seriously Injured are: Thomas uiid Oliver Cromwell, bricklayers; Rush Y or lik, roller; John Mullen, sr., John Mullen, jr., Clinton Major, laborers. Those less seriously hurt are: Robert Reidmati. manager of the mill; Thomas Williams, John lohinp.ii, John Nevlns, Jcseph Hhepard. Harry Mayer Edward Woll. The explosion was caused by a boiler. The futnuce was not In service to. nlsht and a number of bricklayers were engaged In repairing It. Suddenly the furnace boiler exploded, scattering death and injury among the men about It. The boiler was lifted by the force of the explosion from Its boil through the 'mill wall and Hying across the street, clashed through the frail walls id' utt Hungarian hoarding house, kill ing the baby, one of the inmates of the place. The cause of the explosion i-unuot be determined tonight. The damage to the mill will reach about $5,UU0. AUTHOR OF TRILBY DEAD. Ueorge Du Mtiuricr.the Artist, Expires Item Heart Disease. ' London, Oct. S. George Du Maurier., the artist-novelist, uuthor of "Trilby," who had been critically ill from heart disease for some time past, died at l'.::u o'clock this morning. Mr. Du Maurier was worse- yesterday uf let noon, but he milled a trllle later. His weakness In the afternoon was extreme and death ensued this morning. His end was painless and he passed away surround ed by friends. The illness of the dead mun was pu thetlc In the extreme. For duys he has been hovering between life and death, at Intervals conversing with his friends regarding his work. I'pou one occa sion a friend at the dying man's bed side referred tu the success of "Trilby" us a book and as u pluy, whereupon Du .Maurier replied: "Yes, ll bus been successful. Hut the popularity bus killed me at last." One of )u Maurier' s friends, who was present at his denth, said: "He died nlmosi as tragii-Hlly as Sveiigall. At the zenith of Trilby's fume Sveugnli became a victim of the heart and Du Maurier has gone the same wav. Al the zenith of his popu larity the author has succumbed to I ho heart, from which he always suffered, which suffering was accentuated by the constant succession of exciting Inci dents in which the closing few months of his life were SMent. Checks rained in upon his us his old heart trouble in creased. This, complicated by nn af fection of the lungs, took him off." N0KWEGIANBARK SINKS. Only Two Nnrvivors Out of n Crew ol ''vyi'lve. Ingonifh. N. S.. OC S The Norwe gian bnrk Arlndne. Caption Pulsen. In ballast for the Bay Verte, ran ashore below OrfPtirove, t'w miles inst rf h?'1? yesterday morning during an e - uteri gale and went to pieces Immediately. The captiin and nine of the crew were drowned. Christian Johrs-n. the see nd mate, and a yovth named Jonanus Hnvenburg are the only survivors of the crew f twelve.The first mate's bo ly nai found to-dny. SOPHS WINAfLbHI0H. The Annual Foot Ball Game at Beth irheni nn F.xciling AITnir. Bethlehem. Pa., Oct. 8. The annual foot ball sports between the Sopho mores and Freshmen of Lehigh Uni versity took place this afternoon and were very exciting. The base ball game resulted In a draw, neither side scoring. At foot ball the class of '99 (sopho more) was victorious, the score being 8 to 0. The freshmen won the tug-of-wur by pulling the sonhnnmres all over thv field. It will require another game of base ball to decide the victor. Nomination Arguments. HuiTlsburg. Pa Oct. 8. This afternoon testimony and urgument wns heard by Judges flmonlon and Mcpherson In the matter of Cross objections to each other's certificate of nomination by Francis J. Kooser, of Somerset, and Jo-da h D. Hicks, of Blair, Republican candidates In the Twentieth congressional district. The court reserved Its decision. Buckncr at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 8. General S. B. Buckner, the vice presidential candidate on the na tional Democratic ticket, arrived In this city over the Monon road this morning. He was escorted to the Palmer House. General Palmer arrived this afternoon. Both gentlemen spoke at the Auditorium this evening, where they opened the sound money Democratic campaign in Chicago. BicvrlistH Arrested. Esthervllle, la., Oct. 8. Two men. sus pected of having committeed the murders at Sherburne, Minn., yesterday afternoon, were arrested at Svoa City, near here, this morning. They give the names of Arm strong and Uraetllnger, and tally with the description sent out. Both are bicyclists. Tour ofthe Cxnr and Ciariaa. Paris, Oct. I The ciar and csarnla this afternoon visited the Sevres porcelain fa tory and the museum and wire greatly Interested In what they saw. Tlielr majes ties later went to Versailles, where they arirvsd at 4 p. m., and were recelvtd with great enthusiasm. POLITICAL WORK IN NEW YORK Goveraor Hastings Addresses the Com nercial Travellers' Leiiae. REPUBLICAN CLUBS AT SYRACUSE Four Hundred aud Thirty.iix Clubs Are Rcpresestcd.-Over 100,000 Members Throughout the State. The Clubs Promise to Bury Deep the Chicago Platform and Free Silver. New York, Oct. 8. Affairs were un usually lively today at the noonday meeting of the Commercial Travelers Sound Money League at its rooms on Kroadway. In the audience was a spe cial delegation of Phlladelphlans, who arrived on a special train. Senator Quay presided at the meet ing. He said: "I understand that this Is Pennsyl vania day with you, aud Pennsylvania has sent a delegation to hear several of their most prominent statesmen. It is with pleasure that I Introduce to you one of the foremost men of the coun try. Governor Daniel 8. Hastings." Governor Hastings was loudly cheer ed as he arose to speak. The governor spoke at some length. He said that the Indications of McKinley's election were good aud that the battle would be won by an organized and united effort to bring the people to the polls to vote for sound money. "This country Is too great," he said, "too grand. It has too much hope, and too much future for Its people to be' led astray by the boy orator of the Platte, or the orator from the Plati tude country. We are responsible for our votes and our votes tell the story." The next speaker Introduced by Mr. Quay was Mayor Warwick, of Phila delphia. He spoke briefly and princi pally about the attack made upon the Supreme court. The other speakers were John P. 131 klns, chairman of the state commit tee of Pennsylvania; Thomas V. Coop er, or the Media. Pa., American; Sena tor Uoies Penrose, of Philadelphia; Senator S. J. McCarroll, of Pennsylva nia, and Hon. William Potter, of Phila delphia. Their remarks were brief. LliAQt'R OP REPUBLICAN CLUBS. Syracuse. N. Y Oct. 8. The annual von vent ion of the New York state League of Republican clubs was held here today. The credentials showed 4:lti clubs rep resented, and that In the stale there are I(il7 clubs with over lOO.uou members. Resolutions in line with the Republi can view of the campaign were adopted, pledging support to national and state tickets und promising that free silver and the Chicago platform shall be bur led "so deep that they will not again menace the Institutions we hold in such honor and esteem." Addresses were made by W. W. liicks, of Florida, whose reference -to the nlghl-like silence of Senator Hill waappaluded:S. W. HaWles, secretary aud lsador Loubel, both of the Pennsyl vania state league. Four delegates at large to the Repub lican national league convention In July next were named: Mayor George t. Green, of Binghamton; James P. Foster, of New York: Gen. A. B. Mc Alpln. of Sing Sing; Judge William K. Werner, of Rochester. State Treasurer Addison B. Golvln, of Glen Falls, was chosen president. The selection of a. secretary was left to the president and the executive com mittee was authorized to name a treas urer. The convention adjourned after extending a vole of thanks to Hon. George K. Green, of Hinghamton, for ins wars - in oeiittll of the league us president during the past four yeurs. OUR GAIN IN GOLD. Thirty-two .Millions Since the First Arrivals in August. New York, Oct. 8. The gain In go 1 by the fnlteil States tr avury i-ince the tlrst arHvaln AllOIIHt in 11, l.ea.,.,. Import movement has been In round numbers $3:',ou0,000. The withdrawals from the treasury In Washington and from all sub-treasuries In the same time, covering 42 business days has been $7.8til,O00. so that the net gain by the treasury hns been about $24,000,00i. The withdrawals for use In the arts have averaged $:'3,0n0 a day. or 11,060. (100 altogther. Other withdrawals "In ordinary course" have averaged $60,000 a day, making a total of $2,520,009. Adding to this last named sum the golJ withdrawn for use In the arts the ag gregate Is $3,570,000. Th chb f withdrawals otherwl e have h.'PH from the S'fln ITrnnnI.Anaii),.lMnB. ! ury by Pacific Coast banks. A gooj aeai or gotti nas also been withdrawn from the New York suh-treasury for shipment to Canadu. There have re cently, however, been some receipts of gold from Canada to off-set the earlier shipments to Canada. l.aurnda Carried Apples. Halifax. N. S., Oct. 8. The steamer l.attrada arrived here this afternoon to load apples fer London. Her departure from Philadelphia was attended with some suspicion on the part of the authorities, as It was thought she might have arms and munitions of war for the Cuban rebels which were to be disposed of before she came to Halifax, Kereption to Heed. Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 8, The greatest political demonstration ever witnessed in the city was the reception accorded Thomas IS. Reed tonight. Five thousand men crowded Into the state armory to hear the mnn from Maine, and over 2,noo more attended the overflow meeting in Sail ors' hall. Western Florida Democratic. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 8. Western Flor ida has gone solidly Democratic for the first time In eight years. The sixteen sen ators and representatives with one ex ception oppose the re-election of Senator Call. The legislature consists of 100 mem bers. Joel Sperry for Congress. Hartford. Conn., Oct. 8. The sounl money Democrats of Connecticut held a convention here today. Governor Wilier was chairman. A sound money platform was adopted and a full state ticket nomi nated headed by Joel E. Speery for gov ernor. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Oct. $. Sailed: Augusla Ictorla, for Hamburg; Zaandam, for Am tlerdam. . Arrived out: Lahn, at Bremur naven; Munchen, at Bremerhaven; Nor mannta, at Cherbourg. Sailed for New York: Massachusetts, from London; Ob dam, from Boulogne, Johnson Lowers the Record. ' Chicago, Oct. 8.-John S. Johnson this afternoon lowered the world's 2-mile paced record by live seconds at the new Gar Held park cement track, riding the dis tance in 8.38. ' . "late Pickers Strike. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 8.-The slate ?Kker. nearly 300 in number, employed by he Delaware and Hudson company at No. i colliery In Plymouth, struck. FIREMEN AT JOHNSTOWN. The City Literally Alive with Yisiting Fire LaddiesA Big Parade. Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 8. The people of this city never before saw such a time as they saw this evening during the closing hours of the Slate Firemen's convention. The city is literally alive with the visiting delegations from all parts of the state, and the scenes enact ed on the streets tonight were of the liveliest kind. The annual parade was held this af ternoon, the column moving shortly af ter 2 o'clock. The parade was over two miles in length and was under the leadership of Chief Marshall Horrlcks, of the Johnstown Fire department, with John W. Seigh as assistant marshal. It took over an hour to pass a given point and wan a grand assemblage of th best fire fighters In the state. Over one hundred companies took part, together with twenty-six bands of music. Many companies were represented by from fifty to eighty members. The Johns town department of fourteen compan ies turned out 1,000 strong. The parade covered a distance of eight miles and was brought to a close with a grand review by the state officers, the mem bers of the state executive board and the local executive committee. The prize for being the best uniformed com pany and the prize for the largest com pany in line' was taken by the Junior Fire company, No. 2, of Reading and that of the finest hook and ladder truck was taken by the Rescue Hook and Ladder company, of Butler. This evening the visitors were en tertained with numerous balls and ban quets about the city. The close of the convention will be effected tomorrow In the events of the tournament to be held on the point. The prizes for the tournament aggregate $460. The Scranton party will lev at 9.40 a. m. and arrive home via Delaware and Hudson railroad at 9.07 p. m. THE HARRISONS WELCOMED. One Thousand Citizens of Indianapo lis Greet the General and His Wife. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8. Gen. Har rison and his wife arrived here to-diy and were greeted1 at the Union station by a crowd of 1.000 people. The ap pearance of the ex-President was the signal for cheers, and In reply to calls for a speech he was conducted to Jack son Plane, directly In front of the dep- t' where he spoke for nearly five minutes. His r-fimirks were confined almost en tirely to thanking his hearers for the ardor with which they received him back home after an absence of aeveral nwlnttott. He was frequently Inter rupted by cheers. After thlB altogether unexpected Incident In Connection with his arrival, the ex-Pneideiit and his wife were driven to their home. DRUNKEN LABORER'S CRIME. John Warga Dashes Out the Brains of EighUMonthfOld Child. Newark, N. J., Oct. 8. John Warga, a laborer, while in a drunken frenzy, this afternoon run into his home at No. 41 Rutgers street, picked up his eight months old child and dashed out Its brains on the floor. The murderer then seised his six year old son and fled. The police are in pursuit of him. It Is believed that Warga ' la In Jersey City. Warga returned to his home tonight with the child and was arrested and committed for the grand jury. He was warned not to make any statement. LOOK OUT FOR THIS BOY. Juvenile Thief Who Has the Ways of n Mitch More Mature Crimiuul. Yesterday afternoon a boy described as not being twelve years of age, went Into the flat at 318 Penn avenue, inquir ing for a supposed ficticious personage named Dunleavy. Maria B. Burke, upon retiring to her apartments about 4 o'clock discovered her gold watch mis sing. It then developed that the boy, who was at once suspected, had been to every apartment In the flat although told at the outset that no such person as the one he was Inquiring for lived In the house. Chief Robllng was Informed of the case. The watch has a Sacred Heart so ciety emblem on the Inside of the back ltd and also the Initials M. E. B. FOR HARBORING- A VOIINQ GIRL. Disreputable Woman's Place Raided by County Detective Leyshon. For harboring a 16-year-old girl, daughter of a respectable family, a dive keeper named Jennie Bobbins, of 214 Franklin avenue, was swooped down upon by County Detective Thom as Leyshon and a squad of police last night and hauled up before Alderman Howe, who held her In $.100 ball for court. In default of ball she was com mitted. Maggie .Goodwin, a woman found in the place, had to pay a fine of $10. A cab driver who brought the young girl to Mrs. Robbin's place and had her kept there until she was rescued by the police Tuesday night, is being sought by the irate parents. MEETINQ OF Y0UNQ MEN. It Will Be Addressed by Major War ten and William Council. This evening the Young Men's Re publican club will hold a meeting In the rooms of the Central Republican club In the Price building on Washing ton avenue. The meeting will be addressed by William Connell and Major Everett Warren. Young men are particularly Invited to attend. THE NEWS THIS MOBMNO. Weather Indications Today ; Fair, Slightly Warmer. t The day at the Home of the Next President. Sound Money Democrat Number S2,- 000 In Pennsylvania. New York Campaign Work. I Bryan at the Burlington, la., Celebra tion, Wall Street Review and Market Re ports. S(Local) Making Gas from Finest Culm. Grand and Petit Jurors for November. 4 Editorial. 5 (Local) Deeds of Four Robbers. Wanted to Lexow Street Commission. er Kinsley. Excursion to Canton. The King's Welsh Harpists. A Prediction That Was Fulfilled. 7 Suburban Happenings. t 8- Closing Session of the Christian En- dcavorers. 10 (Story) "An Englishman's Daughter." II Canton Done McKlnley Mad. a News Up and Down the Valley, THE JEFFERS0NIAN DEMOCRACY BOOMS Chairman VY. B. Given Has Just Given Out Some Startling Figures. THE BUCKNERITES NUMBER 22,000 His List of 800 Sound Money Demo crats Has Grown t'nder Careful Manipulation in a Surprising Man nerExpects to Astonish the Popo cratson Election Day. -No Demo cratie Votes Needed for McKlnley in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Oct. 8. "What Is known as the preliminary work of the campaign," said State Chairman Will iam B. Given this evening, "Is now practically finished by all the political parties of the state. Never in the his tory of Pennsylvania has her voters been inundated with such a flood of campaign literature. "When I sat down for the flret time at my otllclul desk, four weeks ago, I was handed a list of possibly 800 sound money Democrats In Pennsylvania. Communication with this first list fur nished a larger list and so we have been working by letters directed to Individ uals until today we are mailing letters to over 22,000 Palmer and Buckner Democrats In the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. We have county organ izations In more than one-half of the counties ot the state and there is scarcely an election precinct in which some devoted Democrat la not urging his neighbors to vote for Palmer and Buckner. "The leven of true Democracy Inject ed Into this canvass by the Jeffersonlan party Is fast permeating- the whole Democratic party. Look at the result in the Young Men's Democratic asso ciation of thlB city. Four weeks ago the friends of sound Democracy were not sure enough of their strength to force a contest with the Bryanltes. On Tuesday last the vote was 101 for Pal mer and Buckner and 42 for Bryan and Bewail. Another example, the West Knd German Democratic association four weeks ago voted to indorse Bryan. Last Saturday night by a vote of 4 to 1 they reconsidered their Bryan resolu tion and voted to Indorse Palmer. All over the state the sound nionpy Demo cratic cause is gaining strength and un less I have mistaken the signs we shall iistonish the Popocrats by the size ot our vote. EXPECT FUTURE RESULTS. "This work Is not being done for this campaign alone. We must save to our country a Democratic party, rich In patriotic, traditions, fundamentally honest in Its principals and true to American Institutions. 1 know the question arises In true Democratic hearts can we .not best serve the cause of sound money by voting directly for McKlnley? Let us consider tl'j-s ques tion. The Republican party In Penn sylvania has made a complete canvass uf the entire Mate, a house to house registration of iiolltical preferences. I am informed, and I believe from a re liable source, that this canvas shows In round numbers 160.000 Democrats in Pennsylvania who will not accept Byran and Populism, and that it further shows that McKlnley will sweep Pennsylvania by an unprecented majority, without regard to how these IGo.OuO Democrats may vote. There can be no question but thut this is true. 'We appeal to these .150,000 sgund money Democrats to vote for sound money Democratic nominees. If thay will vote for Palmer aud Buckner they will vote their con victions not only on the money ques tion but on the tariff and all other vital political questions, and will assist In preserving a Democratic organization for future usefulness to their country. "I recognize that the supreme ques tion of the hour Is the financial ques tion, but I also know that this question Is safe In Pennsylvania. Next to the free silver heresy, the most objection able political doctrine that can be of fered to' a true Democrat is a high pro tective tariff. McKlnley is still preach lng extreme views on the question. A sound money Democrat In Pennsylva nia can vote his whole political convic tions by voting for Palmer and Buck ner. What grand Democrats are these two old patriots. They prove their valor and love of country by marching to certain defeat, bearing aloft the ban ner of true Democracy. If the sound money Democrats of Pennsylvania shall prove equally brave and equally patriotic, out of defeat shall be born nn organization that shall finally tri umph Just as sure as that the Ameri can republic shall live. "I want to add a single word In rec ognition of the Intelligent considers tion our movement has received at the hands of the newspapers of our state. Without this assistance we must have labored almost in vain." THERE WAS A PAIR OF THEM. The Gatcly & Fitzgerald Instalment Firm Discover Some Theiving. Frank McMannmy was In the em ploy of Cately & Fitzgerald, a firm that sells household goods on the Instalment plan. The delivery wagons are kept in Klley Edwards stable on Linden street McMannmy took several rugs from one of the wagons nnd sold them. He was nrrested nnd brought before Alderman Millar on a warrant, and In default of ball was sent up. Charles Conway Is another employe of the Gately & Fitzgerald firm. An examination of the books reveals his accounts as agent $50 short. lie gave fictitious orders and Instead of taking the goods out to sell to bona fide cus tomers, he disposed of thPin nt cut rates to his friends. At the hearing he turned over to Alderman Millar four pawn tickets for goods he realized lonna on. He, too, went up. SHE IS NOT HIS NIECE. A Correction with Reference to Rev Father Pounch of Deposit, N. V. In the account of the marriage of Miss Lizzie Jones, of Deposit, N. Y., to Edward F. McLean, telegraph operator at Park Place on the Ontario and West em road, The Tribune stated that she Is a niece of Rev. W. W. Pounch. of St. Joseph's church, Deposit, the priest who came here with her to find Mc Lean. She Is not related to him and was merely a member of his parish; and as her pastor he was Interested In assist lng to rectify the wrong that had been done to her. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York. Oct. 9. In the middle states. today, fair, slightly warmer und light northwesterly to northerly winds will pre. vail, with frosts this morning and to night. On Saturday, fair to partly cloudy, warmer weather and fresh easterly 10 aouiavriy wiuas will prevail. FIN LEY Blankets Comfortables 10-4 Diana Blankets Whltw or tan.$ .f.9 10- 4 Plaza Blankets White or Tan. ,S 11- 4 Alpine Blankets, White or Grey 1.45 ll-4Klngston Blankets, White or orey i,9j 11-4 Bulgaria Blankets. White or Grey i 10-4 Chaska Blankets, White or urey x 25 11-4 Chaska Blankets, White or urey 3.G;i 11-4 Siberian Blankets, White or scarlet 4.35 10- 4 California Blankets, While. 60x80 2.73 11- 4 California Blankets, White, iuxk 4.?i 13 California Blankets, White, iXM K.TO Extra fine qualities in Cailf ornl BlanketR at 7.4!, 18.25. 9.T5. J11.0 $13.50, $14.75. $16.45. Also Crib anfi Cradle Blanket in all sizes. Comfortables tVith our regular lines we offer this week 20 do2en Silkollne Comforta bles, best cotton fillinjr, size 70x80, plain edge, $1.29; with ruffle, $1.42. They are extraordinary value, as the material it self could not be bought at the price. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Busy . Busy Every department com plete, wholesale and re- tall. SJtHUYfcMVES 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE CAN BE SEEN AT 8 SPRUCE STREET When you pay for Jtwtlry you might at well get the beat. A fine line ot Novelties for anj Gentlemen. , W. J. Welchel 4C8 Spruce St. Atlantic Leai French Zinc, Carriage Pate, Reynolds' Pure Colcrs, Reynolds' Wool FinisX Crockett's Preservative. Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Uftyted Oil. Guaranteed Selling Fall Footwear. EWELIY