THE SUREST WAY TO GET TFtAfiE IS f6 ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE Sot Bryan Helped to lake the Wilson Bill ' Hs Said That Would Bring Prosperity.- Did It? EIGHT PAGES 50 COLUMNS. 8SCB ANTON, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1S9K. TWO CENTS A COPY any w arm IN A little early you may think to mow down prices In correct fall dress Roods, but that's a habit we've K"t. We don't believe In waiting till the Benson la over, and then ex pect to clean up stocks. Kxperience has taught us that we can't do it successfully that way; therefore, as soon as the first rush of the season is over, we set about unloading in a methodical way, and as a result the stock of this great department is never one (Jay behind the best that the Metropolis has to offer and is quite free from goods of other days The First Cut of the season Is strong, deep and de cisive. It proves that we mean business and our patrons cannot fail to appreciate our courage. If prices talk when backed by fashion and quality, you cannot ufford to ignore these: Pieces 38 Inch fancy suitings, chevron weave with silk stripe effects, a leading 3" ',c. cloth. Special Sale Price, 29c 21 xs New and attractive Toplln plaids, Immense assortment In bright color and silk stripe effects. Excellent vulue lor a silver quarter. Special Sale Price. 19c 40 Pieces All wool Jncquard suitings. Ba lance of Ave or six styles In which several shades have been sold out. The colorings are all good, how ever, and their reul value is about Tie. Special Sale Price, 29c 50 Pieces S3 inch all wool suitings, up-to-date weaves, and a full half dollar quali ty shade list. Cardinal and garnet, gold, seal and mid brown, dark and light navy, slate, grey, myrtle, olive and black; also gray and brown fancy mixtures. Special Sale Price, 33c Fancy imported suitings; 38 inches wide with neat overshot silk check eflects on navy, olive, garnet or brown grounds. Were GUc. Special Sale Price, 37,c 25 Pieces Handsome silk and wool plaids, es pecially designed for waists. Unur anteed value 75c. Special Sale Price, 50c 10 Pieces ' 38 Inch all wool broken checks In high colors for children's wear. Klne goods that actually sold for 75c. Special Sale Price, 50c (0 Inch strictly wool storm serge In .lavy and black only. An everyday 65c. quality. Special Sale Price, 49c M Inch storm serg. In navy or black. Fine make that would be cheap at 75c. Special Sale Price, 59c New and Special laLgL, J the first shipment of the TiHrlft ellne cloths with camels hair effects. .Their width Is 66 inches and their special use is for golf or bicycle suits. .G-LOBE MESS GOODS IK N Terrible Results from tbe Storms Along tbe At lantic Coast THE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY Asbury Park and Long Branch Snffer Losses to the Extent of Tens of Thousands of Dollars Hotels and Pavilions Washed Away at Rocka way Train and Telegraph Ser vice Interfered with at All Points Along the New Jersey Coast New York. Oct. 12. The West India hurricane which arrived in this city yesterdny i today bowling off thi coast, makine the water boll and driv ing th breakers mountains high upon the coast At Hed Bank. N. J., a number of boats were blown on the river shore there is more or less damage to soma there Is more or less damage to soma of the summer docks and bulkheads. It !t reported that thesteamboat w harf it Fair Haven was badly damaged. The outlet Is again cut through n?ar Nor-mandle-by-the-sea, between Sea Bright und the Highlands. At Sandy Hook the gnle was morn severely felt than for years. At Kni negat, N. J., considerable damage has been done to shipping and property along the const. The schooner yaclit Novelette, of Philadelphia, is ashore and a number of small craft have been badly damaged. The railroad truck along the bench has been wnvlu d out. . Asbury Park and Long Branch have KtilTeted to the extent of tens of thous ands of doiliirs ami the dnninge con tinues with every incoming wave. At Asbury l'a-k the waves are beating heavily against the famous board walk, carrying destruction In their wake. At the foot of Sixth avenue several sum mer houses have been raised and the granite monument, marking the spit where the N-w Era was wrecked in 1NM, has toppled over and been wreck ed. The Fifth avenue pavilion is in great danger. The studio of the bit Theodore l.'avls. in which he designed the dinner set for the White House during the administration of President Hayes, succumbed to the elements shortly after 12 o'clock and toppled over Into the angry waves. The Asbuiy ave nue pavilion has also been damaged. The waves ure running over ocean avenue. Long .Branch, and large chunks of famous drives ye washed out at every wave. Sea Bright Is also catch ing the full force or the storm. The-Hel-mar pavilions ure in danger of destruc tion. At 2.?." this afternoon a monster wave struck Seldls' concert hull at Brighton Beech and tore away two-thirds of the structure. There is little hope that the remainder can be saved. The Brighton Beach race track stables are Hooded and the horses have been removed. Bough estimates place linanclal loss along the Coney Island beach at $-00,-oiio. A lurge number of strut-tun- along the water front, were destroyed. The old iron pier that was believed to be Invincible, and which hail been buffeted by the storms of over twenty winters, was cut In two by the force of ttu waves. Manhattan Beach shared the disas ter. Much of the ornamentation on the grounds In front of the Manhattan Ite.ii h hotel was swept awtty. and the iiuigiiilii-eiit lawn in front of I he Orien tal hotel was made a dismal waste. At Kui-kawny Heach at least Iwenty hotels and pavilions were carried away. KAILKOAD TRAFFIC SI 'SPK.N'I KI. Sea" Isl.- City, N. J Oct. 1.'.- The storm still ragi-s here with unabated fury n it -1 this morning die seis were rushing in against the sen wall on the bench front and on through across tin town to the meadows, which for mil's are a raging, singing body or water. All along the beach front the wavts have idled up wreckage and drift. Tic boardwalk still reiiiMins intact, but it is feared ut high water the damage will be Increased. All t runic on the South and Wst .I'-rsey railrouds is suspended. Tile former road has had no trains In since Saturday night, and reports are cur rent that the entire road from Corson inlet to the main land is gone. The last train on the West Jersey came in Sunday morning. There are many bud washouts between this city and the main land. Ocean City Is Isolated, and the wires to that place fail to work. The sens break heavy and they have a clear sweep across hnlf a mile of land from the ocean to the bay. The cottages adjacent to the hotel presents a sorry sight. Fences are down, verandas are sunk, crushed and torn from their sup ports and fears are entertained for the big hotel Itself. It will take many days to repair the damage done since last night. The storm still rages mote furi ously than ever. Five Mile beach resorts of Anglesca, Wildwood and Holly Beach are entire ly cut off from the outside world. The damage to property at those resorts Is reported as being large. Washouts on the Seven Mile beach branch of the West Jersey railroad ate reported and the Five Mile beach rail road is almost entirely gone DISASTROUS HIGH TIDE. The high tide this afternoon will long be remembered, for never have break ers rushed In shore with such force as they did for three hours from IX o'clock until after 2. Shortly after noon the sea tore away sections of the board walk and demolished fences and ver andas of many cottages on the front. Then they undermined the Hotel Brunswick, which is located on the beach, and in a few minutes it col lnpsed, a broken, ragged mass of tim bers. In falling the building carried with It the house of Mrs. German, of Philadelphia, which, too, is a complete wreck. The railroads are badly washed out. The havoc of the sea was the greatest In the vicinity of Continental hotel. Cottages owned by Charles Glassa, A. C, Wagner, M. C. Kelley Charles Wol ters, Erreeker estate, Samuel Well, Augustave Seldl were sH badly dam aged by the wave. The cottage of Charles Reed, the Surf house, and Bea- (Continued on Pace I. HAS NOT BOLTED BILLY. tirtuuN Partuer Talbot Spikes a Campaign Lie. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 12. In a state ment given out this evening. A. R. Tal bott. Republican candidate for the state senate ami law partner of William J. Biyjin, said: 1 set- that It is stated ill the press re port chat I have bolted .Mr. Bryan, my law pHi'tner, now IienuK-ratle candidate tor president. I huve always been and am now a Hepirblieun, but no man has u mi-ater admiration for Mr. Bryan limn 1 have. His honesty. Integrity unit patriot-' Ism cannot be questioned. J have not bolt ed Sir. Bryan in ul any statement to that effect is untrue, I wish also to add Unit the statement in the press of Ihe country to the effect that Mr. Bryan misstated his financial rela tions to the defunct (icnmin National bank or this city in ids New l.omlou. Conn., speech. Is without foundation and untrue. .Mr. Bryan at the time of Ihe fail, ure or that bank was not indebted lo ll ill any amount whatever and the bank held no note bearing his simuttiire. The in debtedness referred to in the dispatches, was my own personal obligation. BRYAN AT MINNEAPOLIS. Crowds Fought for Admission lo the Hall in Which the Boy Orator SpokeReceived by Ladies. Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 12 Perfect Indian summer weather, neither too cnol nor too warm, aided ihe Minne apolis supporters of William J. Bryan tonight to out-do the efforts of their brethren of Si. Paul In giving a rotts- i ing welcome to the Democratic stand- aril-bearer. Like their political friends of their sister city, they had arranged for no less than four speeches by Mr. Hrynn and fortune was with them again in this, for the Chicago nominee felt strong of voice and body after his two days of rest and was able to speak with his old-time vigor. Minnesota women do not have the right of suf frage except in school elections, but a special meeting for their benefit for as many of them as could crowd Into the Lyceum tlvater, was addressed by Mr. Bryan. That was the untiiue feature ! of the Minneapolis demonstration. Tho I principal addtess by the nomlnee.how. ever, was delivered at the exposition building and the others In the open ab ut Bridge s'liiure. on the Missouri river front, adjacent to the exposition hail, and again at Yale Dace. He will travel to Dill nth tomorrow to give aid to Congressman Charles A. Towne. a silver man and Protection Republican, who is making a fight for re-election. Crowds began to gather about tho exposition building a roupl" of haum before the hour set for Mr. Bryan's ap pearanre there 7.) o'c lock. Two hund red old soldiers composing the Veteran 4 Bryan Club, of Minmapolle formed the escort of the candidate from the West Hotel to the Auditorium. When they ar rived at the entrance to the building with their charge an Interesting scene was taking place there. Those who hal been unable to obtain admittance had become a struggling, excited mob. Wo men were shrieking and men were shouting. They could move neither uut nor In, and Jka- a while a paniw seemed imminent. It was only by the combined efforts of the police and those with him that Mr. Bryan wSs forced through th? crowd and enabled to enter the build ing. It was supposed that Mr. Bryan would have something to say about Archbishop Ireland's letter against the Chicago ticket and platform, but lie made no reference to If. He did, how ever, talk about another distinguished Minnesotan, Hon. O. Washburn, on the basis of u letter received from the ex senator and groans und cheers were frequent during his reply to the weul thy miller. The emotional, excited throng outside tbe exposition building had beoome tired of pushing, shoving und elbowing and had drifted o!T In segments to the adjacent bridge square to Join the great crowd already gath ered there. It wus to these that Mr. Hi. van delivered his second address from a balcony on the exposition build ing. His audience . was estimated ut lfi.UOO. The Indies' meeting nf the Lyceum came next. Klght was the hour set for Mr. Hryiio's appearance, but he was more than an hour lute. Mis. Kryau whs there. The meeting was presided over by .Mrs. '. M. Sehaefer. whose husband's father was the law partner for twenty-one years of Mr. rlryan's father nt Salem, ills. When she pre sented tile cainliiliile Ihe ladies shrieked and waved an emotional welcome. The lust address was at Yale Place, where another crowd had gathered. The speech of the evening was that delivered at tile Auditorium. There was little in It that was new except the answer In Senator Washburn. GLASS W'ORKbRS STRIKE. Settlement of the Trouble Now A p. pciirx in Sight. Millville, N. .1., Ocl. 12. A settlement I niiiiuig the glass workers and munurac ! furors now nnnears in sight. The set tlement of I lie i .i i en glass blowers last week has aided more than anything in bringing about a settlement. A meet ing will be held ut Pittsburg on Wed nesday of this week, when it Is highly probable that the glass blowers anil manufacturers will .come to some un derstanding. A member of the wage committee to day stated that the workmen might accept a cut of ten per cent. On lurge ware and six per cent, on small ware, making an average of eight per rent. The fJreen glass blowers settled on a cut of five per cent, and the flint scale varies very little from the green. BLAZE AT BARRINGT0N. ft- 1' :..:.. .1 .... A , . w, ...... Conflagration. Great Harrington, Mass., Oct. 12. The largest fire that ever occurred here, began at 10 o'clock tonight In a tene ment house hear the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad station. The fire soon involved the Kenedy hotel and stables, the Miller house stables and a large brick block in Railroad street. All have been destroyed and the Hollenbeck block and the Miller House are now burning. The wind is blowing a gale from the north and It Is feared the tire will cross Railroad street to stores on the south side. Conservative estimates place the present loss at $200,000, well insured. Steamship Arrivals. New York. Oct. 12. Arrived: Aller, 'from Bremen and Cherbourg; Kaiser Wilhclm II, from Genoa and Gibraltar; Anchorla, from Glasgow nnd Movllle. Arrived out: Stale, at Cherbourg; Ems, at Gibraltar; Marsala, at Humburg; Hnkla, at Copen hagen. Sighted: Westernluml, from Ant werp for New York, passed Flushing, Oct. 10; State of California, from New York for Glasgow, passed Tory Island. ' Death of Mrs. Nterrit. Wilkes-Warre, Pa., Oct. 12. Mrs. Isabella 8terrltwlfe of John Graham, general man ager of the Wyoming Vally Traction company, died here today. The deceased was 65 years of age and was weAl known In Philadelphia and Usrrlsburg, where she was prominent in religious work. The remains will be taken to Newvllle, Cum berland county, tomorrow fer Interment. MONONGAHELA MEN VKITjrKINLEY Ao Eoiuusiasiic Delegation Introduced by Hon. George V. Lawrence. MANY LADIES ARE IN THE PARTY The Kxt'iiKrrkinnn Presents Major .McKinley with a tiold-.Moiuited Cane, the Gilt of the l ayette City Itc publican t lubA Cane from the GIiihs WorkersStirring Speeches Made. Canton. O., Oct. 12. Major McKinley this morning expressed himself as be ing in the very best of health and spir its and In every way well prepared for another week of hard work Incident upon the reception of the great mass of visiting delegations. Over thirty dele gations are expected to engage the ma jor's attention during the week, and they will come from a dozen different states. .There were two delegations scheduled for today. Both were from Pennsylvania, nnd represented the min ers of the Mononncahela valley and the workmen of Ifoscoe. Pa. The Pennsyl vania, to the number of about fiOfl, arrived on a special train of eleven coaches at 1 o'clock. They came from the following towns in ''the fouith pool" of the Mnnongahela Valley: char leioi. Mount Vernon, Fayette City, Hos coe, Coal Centre, California and Brownsville. Many ladies accoinp.unied the excur sionists. The rain which had been fall ing more or less heavily at Intervals during the morning, came down very hard Just ns the Pennsylvanians ar rived. All outdoor demonstrations were therefore abandoned and the vis itors were escorted to the Tabernacle. A colored glee club hud Just begun to sing1 some cumpaign selections when Major McKinley entered the hall. In stantly every man in the audience was on his feet and cheering at the top of his voice. Major McKinley has never been greeted with a more emphatic welcome than that of the miners and others from the Mnnongahela valley. Hon. Oec.'ge V. Lawrence, who has represented the district whence came this enthusiastic delegation, for several t'-rnis in congress, acted ns spokesman, Mr. Lawrence Is over eigVy years .f .15". ar.d. a petsonal friend of Major M Kinley. In his remarks hit suld the delegation represented tho mltictv.. me chanics and professional men of ail cl.-ii-ses In the counties of Washington. V 'eslmorelnnd and Fayetw. When th? speaker referred to Major MeKle!ey as the next president of the United States there was a tremendous outburs'. of ap pl.iuse. APPRECIATED BY LABORING MEN "The Inboring men in Pennsylvania, in our district, are your best friends," continued Mr. Lawrence. "They have seen the splendid prosperity for which you struggled so long and hard, built up only to be thrown down bv the In fliction of the trade principles Cf the Democratic party. The laboring classes have hoped In you and believe that your election will restore that prosper ity to them." ( The ex-congressrnnn then presented Major McKinley with a gold-mounted cane made from the wood of a door of the house in which James G. Blaine was born. The cane was the gift of the Republican club of Fayette City. Another cane made of glass, the gift of the glass-workers of Belle Verno, was also presented to the candidate. Responding to the address of Mr. Lawrence, Major McKinley said: MAJOR M KINLEVS REMARKS. it gives me sincere pleasure to meet at my li.iine citizens of Fayette, Washington m.d Westmoreland counties, Pennsylva nia, and make acknowledgment of their friendly visit. Western Pennsvlvaniu is tilled with many proud and historical memories, it registers the blrlhpluee cf l lull splendid parliamentarian and giri'-d statesman und great secretary of stale, James G. Ulailie. (Tremendous cheer ing!. It Is very gratifying to me to ic celve from Ihe hands of Ihe Fayette club Mils beautiful eune made from llie wood of .Mr. Blaine's home In which he whs bnin in llrownsvllle und I ussure I hem it sltull always be preserved and kept in my family as u precious souvenir. You ure foiiunale tin). In having at one (line among your citizens of Fayette county tliut illustrious lliiaiicier. Mr. Albert Gallatin, who be came the tlisl secretary of the treasury iiniter Thomas Jefferson in 1KUI and who lilled I inn great olflee for twelve years, and Is known In the history of our country as one ol' the greatest secretaries we ever hud, rating with Alexander Hamilton. He wus a member of your legislature from Fayette county, a member of the national house or representatives from Western Pennsylvania, for a brief pciod in the ven ule of tbe I'nited Stales and wus then culled to till the great otllce or secretary or lie treasury. For three years and a half tin- Koveriimeiil bus been bororwing money to live upon and the people have been do. lint likewise very largely. We want, my fellow citizens, somehow to stop that, both as to government und people. We inuy not be able to do It ut once. TIM-J POLICY TO ADOPT. When we are sick It lakes a long time to recover our normal vitality. But there ouglitio be no question that there rests upon the American people and those in charge of public affairs to adopt some pol icy and that right speedily which would first provide enough money to run the government of the ratted Slates. We oimht not to resort to the Issuing of bonds in lime of peace except to preserve the credit und honor of the government. (Ap pluuse!. Thut opens the question as to what policy will suve us from that. (A voice: "A protective policy.") 1 adopt the suggestion. I do not know of any thing thut will do it better thun protection. For it Is a proud fact in American history thut in all the years at least for the most part under which we have had a protec tive tariff, we have always had ample revenues to conduct the expenses of Ihe (government. (Applause!. Now, that pol icy wisely and judiciously applied in pub lic law is one of the Hint and most Impor tant acts of the president to perform. They cannot perform it, however, without u Republican congresa und a Republican administration. The only power that can make a protective tariff congress resides in the American people and the only power that can make a protective tariff adminis tration resides In the American people. By your ballots three weeks from tomor row you In conjunction with your fellow citizens in every part of the country will determine whether or not that policy shall prevail for the next four years. What will your answer be, men of Pennsylvania? (Cries of "for McKinley and protection," and cheers). My fellow citizens, I am in favor of that policy for another reason because while it provides adequate reve nue for the government, it encourages the industries and occupations of the Ameri can people, FREE SILVER FALLACY. There is a notion In some quarters what we need to bring about prosperity is free sllvcr.I do -not believe It would be any freor under free coinage to you than It is now. There would be just one way for the workingman to get it and that would be to earn it. There would he just one way for the farmer to get It and that would be to sell his products. There would be just one way for the merchant to get it the old fashioned way which would be to sell his good over hts counter and give some, thing for the money he gets. That U the only way you could get It If we coined all the silver of the world. Besides did It ever occur to you that money does not make work. Work makes money, (Great ap Olaute.) There Is just as much money it this country today as there was from M70 to 1880, and more. But what is the trou ble? (Cries of "No work no work.") Y, no work. It Is work that puts money into circulation. (Money does not want to be idle any more than labor wants to be idle. The man who has money wants thut money to be eurnlng soisthiug und Ihe only reason he does not put it out now Is because he is afraid that he will never get it buck, or get it back In a depreciated currency. The money thut will buy most Is the money you want und what you want now Is an opportunity lo earn it. (Great applause). You cannot earn It through the mints, but through 'the mills and mines, the fac tories und by honest toil. We can only do tbe best we know how In this world. We can only follow the light as God gives us lo see Ihe light, 1 believe, my fellow citi zens, thut with returning confidence und confidence is half the capital of the world money will come out from lis hiding place, be invested In enterprises all over the country and put all Idle men to work; und so believing. 1 stund for Mint policy which will most surely restore confidence. (Appluuse). MR. QUAY'S ESTIMATE. Two Hundred and Seventy Electoral Votes for McKinley and Ilobnrt. New York, Oct. 12. The following statement wag given out at National Republican headquarters today after a conference of the entire executive com mittee: The election of McKinley and Hobart is an accomplished and assured fact. They will receive 27u electoral votes. Bryan will receive llii and there are six states having Wxtv-sewen elontoral votes which are doubtful, but the probabilities all point to the tact that these sixty-seven voles will go inlo the Republican column, and be mldcd to the 271! now- assured for McKin ley and Hoburt. This is the stutns. We have the election und will hold it. Our present effort In the west Is to this end. The opposition have abandoned th cas-. il S. Quay. NOT COUNTY OFFICERS. Candidates for the Legislature Need Not File Nomination Papers with tbe County Commissioners. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 12. The ques tion having been raised as to whether or not a member of the legislature Is a state officer and whether his certificate of nomination should be filed with the secretary of the commonwealth or the county commissioners, an opinion by Judge Mc-Pherson, of the Dauphin coun ty court, which has final jurisdiction in these matters, has been unearthed. In 1SH4 in a rase stated he says a member of the legislature whose official duty Is to share the making of laws, and who thus may exercise power over the whole area of the state, nnd may effect every resident and every proper ty interest therein, is certainly not a county or district oltlcer. He Is so ob viously an officer of the state that ar gument would only cloud tho certainty with which the mind assents to this proposition. Nevertheless section five of the ballot law of 1S91 requires his certificate to be filed with the secretary of the commonwealth. NOMINATION CASES. Carload of Witnesses Exnmined in Mngee0'Donnell Affair. Harrisburg, Oct. 12. The objections of C. L. Magee and James E. O'Donnell to each other's certificates of nomina tion lu the Firty-third senatorial dis trict, were heard by Judges Simon ton and McPherson this afternoon. There was a carload of witnesses. The court has made a decree in the matter of the objections of George A. Vare to the certificate of Senator George Handy Smith, declaring Vare's certilicnte valid and that of Smith In valid. This was a perfunctory proceed ing, Senator Smith having withdrawn. No opinions In contested nomination cases were handed down today. GENESEE CONFERENCE Profitable KcHiions Held nt Corning. Next .Meeting ut Wcllsbro. Corning. N. V., Oct. 12. The Genesee conference of the Methodist' Episcopal church tonight adjourned to meet at Wellsboro, Pa., next year. Four thous and dollars was raised for the Ameri can university at Washington. This was the most successful meet ing in the history of the conference. Altgcld M ill Talk in Gotham. Chicago, Oct. 12. Governor Altgeld will deliver u political speech In Madison Sipiare Garden, New York, next Sulurduy night. This will be tho only speech which the governor or Illinois will make during the campaign oiilside his state. German Americans, laboring men and Tammany Hull members will be specially Invited to hear him. Brynn Makes No Comments. Minneapolis, Oct. 12. Mr. Bryan declined to comment for publication of Archbishop Ireland's letter, holding that lie cannot muke uii exception to his almost Invaria ble rule not to enter into a controversy with uny person on political subjects. He may, however, have something to suy on the subject indirectly in one of his speeches. . Tynan Win Be Released. Washington, Oct. 12. Ambassador Eus. tis in a cablegram this morning informs the secretary of state that P. J. P. Tynan, the American suspect whose extradition Great Britain asked, will be released. It is thougt thut Tynan will sail for America by the first steamer. Attempts at Compromise Fail. Boston. Oct. 12. All attempts to effect a compromise between Music Hull and Faneuil Hall Democratic state conven tions have failed and the ballot commis sloners will resume the formal hearing tomorrow. Death of Enos Werkheiser. Easton, Pa., Oct. 12. Ex-8herlff Enos Werkiielser died this afternoon at his home In this city of kidney trouble, aged 70 years. From 1871 to 1874 he served as sher iff of Northampton county. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indications Today 1 Showers; Clearing During the Day. 1 Terrible Results of the West India Hur ricane. Winers from "the Fourth Pool" Visit McKinley. Cubans Are Repulsed. 2 Silver Reaches the liOW-Water Mark. Ambassador Bayard Attacks Chicago Platform. 3 (Local) Lutheran Ministers in Confer ence. Criminal Court In Session. Board of Control iloetlng. '5rS3 ' 4 Kdltorlul. What Thia Country Can't Do. (Local) One Hundred Dollar Mystery i County Teachers Institute. t Wall Street Review and Market Re ports. 7 Suburban Happenings. ' j I News Up and Down th Valtty. CUBAN REBELS ARE REPULSED Tbey Are 'Forced to Leave a Strong Positioo at Quayabos. GENERAL MACE0 BURNS HIS CAMP Spanish Loss -Is Fifteen Men Killed and Thirty-live Wouudcd The In surgents Driven Back Toward tbe Eastern Province of Matanxas. Havana, Oct. 12. General Eehague reports that on October 8th his com mand had a serious encounter with the rebel forces, who held strong positions on the hills of Guayabos. After a tight, lusting three hours, the rebels were finally dislodged, despite their tena cious defence, under the ranting fire of the Spanish artillery, and a brilliant bayonet charge by the Spaniards. Maceo, before retreating to Camllo and Caiguanabo, burned his own ramp and tired live cannon shots at the Spaniards without effect. The loss of the rebels is not known. The loss of the Spaniards was fifteen men killed and two lieutenant colonels, three lieutenants and thirty-three pri vates wounded with bullets and ma chettes and five men badly bruised. General Eehague had his wounded con veyed to San Diego. Colonel Molina has had an engagement which resulted In his repulsing the Insurgents, who were advancing from the east border of the province of Matanzas. CART LOADS OF CORPSES. Frcuch Divers Are Appalled by IIor riblo Sights in the Bosphorns. Berlin, Oct. 12. The Lokal Anzieger has a dispatch from Constantinople saying that the anti-sultan movement among the Softas (theological students) is growing. They have circulated, an other revolutionary proclamation. The dispatch add that Nehmet Pasha, an imperial aide, van shot yes terday at the Yildht palace on suspicion that he was implicated in tha young Turkey agitation. Persistent stories are In circulation to the effect that carts loaded with corpses emerge at night from the cen tral prison and hurry off In the direc tion of the Kosphorus. These victims are supposed to be young Turks. French divers are refusing to work In the Ilosphorus, owing to the horrible collection of corpses they meet while pursuinBrtheir labors under water. PALMER AND BUCKNER SPEAK. They Address the Friends of Gold at Detroit. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12. Generals Palmer and Buckner, the candidates of the National Democratic party for president and vlce-preeldent, respec tively, delivered addresses before an audience of 2,500 persons at the Audi torium here this afternoon. Both speak ers were warmly welcomed, Gen, Buck ner being received with the greatest en thuslusm. Many prominent local Democrats who believe in the gold standard occupied seats on the stage. The mention of Mr. Bryan's name brought forth applause and cheers from the free silver contin gent In the audience. BOY ON TRIAL FOR MURDER, The Case of Elmer Clawson Attracts Attention. Somervllle, N. J., Oct. 12. Elmer Claw-son, the 17-year-old boy, who has been on trial for a week in the Somer set court for the murder of Farmer Harry Dodgetts, near Pluckemln, was convicted today of murder In the first degree. On the morning of Aug. 29 last Claw son, while engaged in conversation with Dodgetts, drew a revolver and shot him through the breast. An attempt was mnde to prove the boy insane, but his manner lu the witness box was fatal to his plea of Insanity. EDWIN WAITE ARRESTED. lie It Charged with Embezzlement of Trust Funds. Boston, Oct. 12. Edwin Waite, of the iirni of Walte, Williams & Co., oil mer chants, was arrested this afternoon, charged with embezzlement of $M10 of trust funds. Mr. Waite is 64 years of ufe, is well known to the oil trade and his arrest caused great surprise to a large number of business friends. Walte is confident matters may be adjusted. ' Three Men Killed. W'ilkes-Burre, Pa., Oct. 12. Three men named Thomas Mitchell, George Uitioskl and John Pel ruse, rock miners, were In stantly killed In the Lulliu shuft toduy. They were ut work near the foot of the shaft laying a track when a body of rock fell upon them, crushing them beyond rec ognition. Daughters of Liberty. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 12. The annual meeting or the slate council of the Daugli tersof Liberty will be held in the Su preme court chamber at the capltol this week, beginning tomorrow. A Urge dele gation of representatives came In on the afternoon trains ami are stopping at the Uoou, which is headquarters IugersolPi Speech at Chicago Chicago, Oct. 12. Hon. R. G. Ingersoll spoke to 12.IHH! wrkmcn In the Stck yards district tonight. The only semblance of disorder y the prolonged hissing which greeted the speaker's reference sarcastic ally to Governor Atlgeld as attorney gen eral In Bryan's cabinet. Carnegie Mills Itesnme. Pittsburg, Oct. 12. The Homestead and Duquesne plants of the Carnegie Steel company have been put in operation after an Idleness of several weeks. Several thousand men were given employment. The Talbott Arrives. Halifax. N. S., Oct. 12. Her majesty's cruiser Talbott, concerning which a report wus In circulation that she had foundered, has arrived in Halifax harbor. Weather Reports. Washington, Oct. 12. 8 p. m. The weather bureuti tonight gives out the fol lowing: Tho West India hurricane Is now central off the South New England coast and dangerous gales continue from At lantic City northward to Eastport. The wind reuched Its maximum force of SO miles per hour today on the south New England coast. The winds are light and vnrlable on the coast south of Atlantic City. The Herald's Weather Forecast. New York, Oct. IS.-Tn the middle sta'es, todav, cloudy, slightly warmer weathur will prevail with brisk and fresh northerly and northeasterly winds, preceded by rain and high winds on the coast and followed by clearing except on the coasts. On Wed nesday, fair and warmer weather will pirovaH With variable winds, N LEY'S Fall And Winter Underwear. . . Our stock Is now the most com plete in the city. We mention a few special number which we know are the Best Valines " Ever Offered Our leaders In Ribbed Goods for ladies at 25. 38 and 47 cents Ladies Ribbed Wool Vests 75 and 95 cents in Natural and White. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants, Gray and Ecru at 47o each Gent's Heavy Fleece Lined Gray at M $i a gult Extra Heavy all wool Natural $1.50 a rail Super Extra Heavy Natural Wool shirts and drawers at ....$1.00 eaoK We guarantee all of these numbers to be unapproachable In value. Complete line of Ladles Onclt Combination suits in White, Na tural and Black, ranging from SO cents to $5 a suit We also carry full lines of tha cele brated "Stuttgarter," Sanitary Un derwear for Ladies', Gentlemen and Children in separable garments and Combination Suits. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Busy-. Busy Selling Fall Footwear. Every department com plete, wholesale and re tall. 114 AND 116 WYOMING) AVH. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE CAN BE SEEN AT 3 SPRUCE When you pay for Jewelry yon might well get the best A One line of Novelties for Ladles aafl Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. Emamel'Faits, Carriage Paiats, Reynolds' Peic Colon, Reynolds' Wood FInlsSi, Crockett's Preservative. Ready Mixed Tinted (Hess Paints, Strictly Pure U2sd Oil QuAranUcd I JEWEL1Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers