THE SUREST WAY TO GET TRADE IS TO ADVERTISE FOR IT IN THE TRIBUNE; Rmn Hflimfl v A H. Said That Would Bring Pros perity. Did It? lake Its 1)': Bill vV EIGHT PAGES 36 COLUMNS. SCKAXTON, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 189. TWO CENTS A COPY I MVS. .A .A. A. A. A. tT h A. - r Tk VU i Hi1 ilfc t 111' ' W.4 Trf-j"' A 1I II A. A-l A. II I A. A. A. A. A. A.1 PiltlCS AND THE That National politic Interfere with trade is known to every American, and at no time In the nation' history has this fact been so apparent as now. Bank3 refuse the ordinary courtesies and accom modations to their best customers. Kilt-edge securities go begging for loans, and commercial papers, which under ordinary condition would be as good as gold, is worth less for Immediate use, and the money question Is the cause of it all. Under these conditions, when manufacturers or Jobbers are pinched, there Is but one help for them, and that is to realize for spot cash In their stocks so that they may tide over the present awful stringency. We Had An Offer Last week from a large Importer and Jobber to sell us silks amount ing to a limited sum at a tremend ous discount for cash on purchase, and as we knew the stock to be one uf the richest in the country, took advantage of the offer, although stocks were full for the season. Ocfokr 2(ML We place the first portion of this marvellous purchase on sale. Here are the facts: 13 pieces all silk TafTeta-Armures. Full line of lovely new combination effects. Full as good as usually sells for C2tac Sale Price, 42 l-2c 10 pieces handsome Fekin Brocade silks in the very newest of fash Ion's ways. Goods that could not be sold under ordinary way for less than 85c. Sale Price, 63c Lot III 12 pieces Cheney Bros.' best Print ed Warp Taffeta silks, in striking and elegant styles that are new, novel and beautiful. Worth not less than 11.25. Sale Price, 79c 10 pieces Irredescent Taffeta silks in exquisite color harmonies that leave nothing to be desired. Cheap est we ever knew silks of this qual ity sold at was 75c. Sale Price, 62 J -2c lot V. 8 pieces Eplngle Chameleon silks, In rich, subdued triple tones, with contrasting foliage and figure ef fect. These represent the latest Parisian novelties, and are beauti ful beyond description. The select New York stores are getting 51.75 for exactly the same goods. Sale Price, $1.10 'Lot VI. 10 pieces Black Gross Grain Ero cades. Every pattern Is new and the silk is of standard 100 quality 4 piece 22-Inch Black Silk Rhad ame. Superb finish and worth at least SSe. Sale Price, 75c I pieces Black Satin Duchess, 20 Inches wide and value for 75c Sale Price, 53c The quantities specified above can not be added to at these figures, and when sold out the bargain op portunlty 1 gone. Sale Price, 53c GLOBE WAKEMJ5E , Sill Market M'KINLEY GREETS OLD NEIGHBORS Patriotic and Affecting Speech to Visi tors from Poland Township. ARRIVAL OF THE GARFIELD CLUB Member and Their Friends to the Number of 3,500, Accompanied by Several Bras Band, Block the Street in Front of the McKinley Residence. Canton, O., Oct. 21. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Major McKlnley received a cull from the members of the McKinley club of Lowellville, and a large party i of friends from Poland township, 11a , honing county, Ohio. This delegation, ! made up of nearly 300 persons, received , a cordial welcome from the candidate. I It was in Poland township that Major j McKinley spent the greater part of his ; boyhood, and from which he went as a i soldier to serve his country. These ! points were brought out In the brief in 1 troductory address of, Judge George Farrell, of Youngstown, who acted as i spokesman. Major McKinley addressed the Poland township delegation as follows: I don't know of anything that has so deeply touched me as to receive a visit from the home of my boyhood. Old Po land township is very near and dear to ni'.. I spent most of my boyhood years with you. I entered the service from your town. The company to which I belonged was made up uf the boy of that town ship, und I see you curry the same old starry banner that you carried then, and for which you gave, or were willing to give, your live. I returned to Poland ut the conclusion of the war and rwelved my education as a lawyer In your town ship. 1 left In 1!U7 and came to this little city, but there has never been a township with which are associated so many lea der and sacred memories and there has never been a moment of time since I left that I have nut felt and appreciated that I had your good wishes and prayers, and whenever I stood for a public oilioe I al ways hud your votes. Not only the votes of ull the Republicans, but uf many of the iJemocrats who had been my friends and neighbors In boyhood. I remember that during the period of the war no ques tion was usked as to whether u man was a Republican or a Democrat; the simple and only question was whether he was a patriot, and in this year, lstKi. when the country's honor Is assailed and our cur rency is attacked end our courts threat ened, the only question that is asked is, lire von a patriot? And this year, as then, obliterating all party distinctions and party differences and sectional lines, Dem ocrats und Republicans are standing upon a common platform to preserve the honor of our country and to see to It that public law ."hull be supreme and masterful over all. When Major McKinley had finished his brief talk he greeted each of his old neighbors with a hearty handshake, and had a pleasant word for each. TROOPERS FROM CHICAGO. The mounted escort of Chicago rode up to the McKinley residence Just as the Poland township people were leav ing, and Major McKinley, after re viewing them from the platform erect ed on the front of his lawn, comple mented the escort upon Its excellent ap pearance. The members of the Garfield club of the old Nineteenth Ohio district, and their friends to the number of 3.500, were the next callers. They arrived on four special trains and were accom panied by several brass bands, and glee clubs. After filling the McKinley lawn the crowd literally blocked North Market street In front and Major Mc Kinley was obliged to abandon the porch for the more prominent position on the platform, where he could be more readily heard by all. His appear ance on the platform was the signal for a tremendous outburst of cheering. The McKinley Glee club of, Niles, Ohio, and the Weber quartette, of Chicago, rendered several campaign selections, and then Captain William Wallace, president of the Garfield club, intro duced Congressman Stephen A, North way as the spokesman. When Major McKinley finished his speech he introduced State Senator James R. Garfield, who spoke briefly. The great Illinois delegation pressed closely behind the army of enthusiastic voters from Garfield's old district. The Illinois and Chicago people, escorted by the Black Hussars and the Canton troop, passed In review before Major McKinley before he addressed them. After the parade General John McNul ta spoke In behalf of the Chicago dele gution; W. J. Calhoun, for the south of Illinois; Robert J. Given, for the Re publican clubs of Chicago, and P. J. Mlnter, for the labor organizations. Major McKinley addressed them and then a short time after the Illinois dele gation departed about fifty well known laboring men and labor leaders of Chi cago and Illinois, called on Major Mc Kinley and told him they wanted to as sure him that the worklngmen of the country understood the question at Is sue and that they considered him one of their most trusted and useful friends. M. H. Madden was spokesman. Major McKinley appropriately responded to his remarks, and at sunset the Cleve land East End McKinley regiment marched up to the McKinley residence. While their spokesman. F. G. Hogen was addressing Major McKinley. each man lighted a torch and In a moment's time a thousand lights were swinging and flashing In the streets. Major Mc Kinley made another speech and In the evening the Republican marching clubs of Masslllon paid Major McKinley a visit and were briefly addressed by him. SPEECH TO GARFIELD CLUB. To the delegates from the Nineteenth congressional district of Ohio Major McKinley said: I am greatly honored to receive this vis It from the Uartield club of the old Nine teenth Ohio district. I understand tint ellrth'llty to membership In this club Is that the citizens shall have voted for Gen eral Uartield for congress. Under thit rule I am entitled to full membership with the rest of you to this great club. The first vote 1 cast after returning from the great civil war was a vote to send Gen eral Uartield back to the house of repre sentatives. (Applause). Then, besides, I was born in the western reserve; I belong to you by every tie. But greater and stronger than all is the tie of devotion to a common country and the glorious old Stars anil Stripes. If wise counsels were required On any of the questions dividing this country this year, those counsels can be found in the teachings, the speeches and the writings of the distinguished man whose name you bear whether on the question of finance or on tariff, he Illuminated both by hi powerful logic and mind. WATSON WILL NOT COME DOWN. The Noisy Populist Makes a Quiet Speeeh at Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 21. Tom Wat son spoke at Capital Park, In this city, tonight to an audience of about 2,500. He was attentively heard and frequent ly cheered. Mr. Watson's speech was an agreeable surprise in many respects. He did not denounce Sewall and said he hud never Indulged in abuse of that l-ftitl 'lrun. But hi party, aald he, Ulcn bud ulwaya denounced the en i niHchments of corporations could not Kithbort a Plutocrat. Mr. Watson made It very plain that he did not Intend to come down. "I am in the fight, and I am going to stay there. My word of honor Is out and no threats will make me furl the Has of my party. If I were to come down my people will go farther away. They will It her stny at home or vote for Mc Kinley. If I were to come down my fi-ici'.us would feel that their party had been deceived and Mr. Bryan's cam paign would collapse in Oregon and North Dakota. The chairman of the Democratic party in Oregon wired me when It was noised abroad that I was going to come oil the ticket not to do so, as they would have no time to put an other ticket up, a,nd my coming off would give that state to McKinley; my coming down would also throw both Illinois and Indiana to McKinley." TURKEY RESPECTS US. So American Citizens Were Injured nt Constantinople .llussnrrr. Constantinople. Oct. 21. In an inter view with a representative of the Uni ted Associated Preses today Hon. A. W. Terrell, United States minister to ! Turkey, said that the relations of the i United States with Turkey were of the most cordial character, i Not a single American citizen had i been sacrificed during the' late massa- ere in Constantinople, he raid, and it ' was highly improbable that the United States government would depart from its traditional policy of non-intervention by meddling in Turkey's domestic affairs. . COL. NORTON'S LETTER. The Middle of the Road Populist Oifers His Contribution of Abuse of the Republican Party. Washington. Oct. 21. Colonel S. F. Norton, of Illinois, who was the can didate of the Middle of the Road Popu lists ut the St. Louis convention, has written to Chairman Butler a letter denouncing the Republican party and eulogizing Bryan. In the course of his letter. Colonel Norton says: However much Populists muy have dif fered nt St. l.otils ns tu the correct policy to adopt; however much some of us may still believe that mistakes were made, un der existing circumstances, there is only one course to pursue, and that is to loyal ly and earnestly support Mr. Bryan not so much for the sake of elevating him to the presidency, as for the purpose of de feating what may be appropriately and most expressively termed Murk Hanna Republicanism. We are In the face of the enemy; we nro upon the Held of battle, tile welfare of our country Is at stake, a sacred cause Is trembling In the balance, our opponents are dangerously well equipped and thor oughly organized, and the contest Is fierce and relentless; all personal ambitions, therefore, should be suppressed, all per sonal grievances should be forgotten, and oil minor differences should be deferred till the battle is won or lost. Every gun should be turned upon the common enemy. Whether Mr. Bryan is a Populist or not, one thing is absolutely certain, every enemy which reformers have encountered during the last twenty years we find to day umong his bitterest and most relent less ipponenin. Every monopolistic cor poration, every oppressor of labor, every land grabber, every trust and combine, every robber syndicate, every millionaire stock Jobber, every subsidized newspaper, every well paid corporation lawyer, every millionaire coal baron, every Shylock creditor and every plunderer of the world's wealth-producers all of these old-time enemies, whom reformers have met on so many battlefields, are today Mr. Bryan's enemies. If they are his enemies, he mint be our friend. His success Is their defeat; their defeat is our victory. If defeat awaits us, and our standard bearer falls, let there be no Populist arrows found either in his breast or in his back. Let the responsibility rest upon other should ers than our own. JONES EXPLAINS IT. Has figured Out the Cause or the Kise in Wheat. Chicago, Oct. 21. Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, was interviewed today re garding the pronounclamento of Chair man Babcork, of the Republican con gressional committee, in which Mr. Babcork insists that the recent rise lu the price of wheat, while the price of silver has declined, indicates that the claims of the silver men that the price of wheat depends on the price of ounce of silver, are unfounded. The, senator said: The advance iro the price of a bushel of wheal proves rather than disproves the theories of the silver men. Our conten tion has been that the wheat of India com peted with our wheat In the Liverpool market; that the Liverpool merchant could In normal limes buy In India at any time during the past twenty-three yeurs a bushel of wheat for about one ounce of silver. When the ounce of sil ver was worth Jl.Si in gold In 1873. this meant that the bushel of wheat was worth about that in gold. Hut ulthough the In dian wheat farmer has always been will ing to take an ounce of silver for a bushel of wheat, the ounce of silver has fallen in value uwlng to Its demonetization and disuse, und consequently, as the gold value of nn ounce of silver declines the gold value of the bushel of wheut de clined und tnc American farmer has been compelled to receive the gold equivalent of the ounce of silver for hU bushel of wheat. This meant a gradual decline in the price from about !l.-i) or 1.20 a bushel in 1873, to fin or Hi cent" In 181)3. The real cause, therefore, for the decline in the i-old value in our wheat was largely the competition In India. v WILL MAKE SUGAR. Mew Refining Company to lie Organ ized nt Trenton. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 21. The Union Sugar Refining company, of Camden, filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state tSday. Joseph Bak er, Charles S. Baker and Herman Hoopes, of Philadelphia, and Warren S. Williams, of Beverly, each hns ten of the forty shares of stock Issued. The capital stock Is to be two million dol lars, of which four thousand has been paid In. Half Is to be preferred, which will pay eight per cent, dividends. The company Is to purchase, sell and refine sugar and molasses. Steamship Arrival. New York, Oct. 21. Arrived: Lnhn from Bremen and Southampton; Karlsruhe from Bremen. Sailed; St. Paul for Southampton, Aachen for Bremen, Majes tic for Liverpool, State of Nebraska for Glasgow, Kensington for Antwerp. Ar rived out: St. Louis at Southampton, Trove at Southampton. Sailed for New York: Huvel from Southampton, Spaaro dam from Rotterdam. Yale Defeats Wesley. New Haven, Oct. 21. Yale defeated Wes ley at the Yule Held this afternoon. Hi to 0. Captain Murphy's men scored only three times during the game, once In the first half and twice in the second. The feature of the game was the great work of Good win, Yale' substitute, who made both touchdowns the second half, one after a run of forty-rive yards. Sibley and Ray mond did Wesleyan's best work. Miners Return to Work. " . Columbus, O., Oct. 21. The miners em ployed In several of the large- mines of the Hocking Valley voted today to return to work at the reduced wages of 45 cents fier ton. There will not be more than 2,000 die miner In the state after tomorrow. MARK HANNA'S ' NEW STATEMENT Knocks the Points Cut ol Severs! Silver Speeches. DOES NOT ADVOCATE COERCION The Republican National Committee Will Do All in Its Power to Protect Workingincn in Their Rights at the Pulls. Chicago, Oct. 21. Chairman Hanna, of the Republican national committee, gave to the press the following an nouncement: The manifest policy of the silver Democratic managers in this cam paign, as set forth by their candidate for president, shortly after his nomi nation, has been to create the belief - in the minds of the worklngmen that they were being coerced by their em ployers to vote contrary to their con victions. The chnlrmun of their na tional committee, Hon. James K. Jones, has emphasized this policy in a proclamation, in which he boldly charges the employing classes of the country with having entered into a conspiracy to coerce their employes into voting contrary to their opinions. This is a very grave charge, and It has now assumed a form that Justifies giv ing it some attention. To coerce a voter is a crime against the laws of the land, and If Messrs. Bryan and Jones know of coercion they make them selves accomplices of the criminals by not Informing the proper authori ties and taking steps for prosecution. While we consider the charge absurd, and believe that American worklng men and employers are too Independ ent and patriotic, either to be co erced or to coerce, the Republican na tional committee will do anything in Its power to protect worklngmen in thu free and untramelled exercise of their rights as citizens, and will cheerfully unite with the national Democratic committee in any movement having that object In view. Coercion of voters is not only an un-American, un-patrl-otlc and despotic usurpation of the rights of a free citizen, but It Is a wrong that will Inevitably recoil upon its perpetrators. It Is an arbitrary ' use of power that is in direct conflict with the principles of our government. The civil compact of the majority rule means free majorities, for whose pro tection all constitutional powers should be used, and without which a political victory would be barren of results worthy of a great party. Tills com mittee will spare no pains to secure to every citizen, whatever his politics, the right to cast his vote according to his convictions and to have his vote honestly counted. PRINCETON'S BIG DAY. President and Mrs. Cleveland Among the VlsitorsOrand Parade d College Men. Princeton, N. J Oct. 21. All that goes to make up a pleasant fall evening conspired tonight to give the closing exercises of the alumni and student day of the Princeton sesqul centennial a glorious send off. All day long the crowds had been coming in from all directions until at 7 o'clock it was esti mated that there were between 10,000 and 12,000 visitor swarming the street and campus. The great event of the evening was the procession of alumni and under graduates with representatives of other universities, and the illumination of the campus and Nassau hall. At 7.45 o'clock President Cleveland arrived, accompanied by his wife, and were escorted to the reviewing stand in front of Nassau hall by the Philadelphia, City troop of cavalry. On the platform with the president were Governor Brtggs. Dr. Patton, Mr. Henry M Al exander and Professor Andrew West, with their parties. While an informal reception was going ot. on the stand the procession was passing along Nassau street and thence It came back through the campus, passing In review before the president. The narade was headed by the Seventy-first regiment band of New Yoric. and following this was the company of undor graduates known as the "mer cer blues," wearing cocked hats and the buff and blue 'uniforms of colonial duys. As these passed by the band struck up "Just tell them that you saw me-" i . Following then came a company of Yale men in caps and gowns followed by the und?r-srnduates of Princeton. The "Old Guard" classes from 1803 to 18S9 passed by next, commanded by Adjutant-General W. S. Striker, "58, and marching to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne." The class of '81 provided an interesting feature. An advance guard of men dressed in short breeches and long coats of George Washington style, preceded the coach In which Rev. R. D. Harlan, of Roches ter, was seated, taking the part of George himself. The coach was drawn by four grey horses, and two darkies were perched upon the high high seat In front. The motto on one of the transpar encies carried by the class of '95 ex cited considerable merriment. It was addressed to the president, and read: "Grover, send your boys to Princeton," at which his excellency smiled as If he would take the matter into considera tion at a later day. After the proces sion had passed the band commenced playing "Old Nassua," and thousands of voices took up the refrain. BISHOP OP DULUTH. Archdeacon John D. Morrison I Selected lor the Office. New Tork, Oct. 21. At today's ses sion of the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church. John D. Morris, D. D. LL. D., archdeacon of Ogdensburg, N. Y., and rector of St. "John's church, in that city, was elected bishop of Duluth. Dr. Morrison was born In Canada 50 year ago and was graduated from Mc Olll university. He received his de gree of D. D. from Union college, In New York state. His first charge In this country, after coming from Cam ada, was rector of Chirst's church. In Herkimer, N. Y., and he remained there about six years, when he went to Ogdensburg, where he has been ever slnoa. WORKED AS ONE MAN. Splendid Playing of the Princeton Foot Ball Team. Princeton, Oct. 21. The Princeton foot ball team today defeated the Uni versity of Virginia eleven by the score of 48 to 0. Two halves, of twenty-two minutes each were played. Princeton's goal line was never menaced during the entire gome. .While Virginia was weak in the line, few long gains were made owing to the splendid tackllnr f Cocke and Dabney. The work of Quarter-back Hoxton was also of a high order. The Princeton team worked together as or.e man. The star -player of the day was Balrd, who kicked two goals from the Held besides giving a fine ex hibition of punting under, difficulties. Brokaw, at end, played even a better game thnn Cochran, tackling hard and getting down the field quickly on punts. About 7,000 persons witnessed the game. GOV. MORTON CALLS COURT. lie Orders an Extraordinary Session in the Interest of Ben Fairchild. Albany, Oct. 21. This afternoon Gov ernor Morton acceded to the request of Congressman Benjamin L. Fairchlld's counsel and called an extraordinary term of the appellate division of the su preme court third department, to be held Oct. 29 at Albany. The extraordinary term Is called for the specific purpose of hearing argu ments on the appeal from the decision of Justice Edwards directing the secre tary of state to certify the name of William L.Ward, as the regular Repub lican nominee in the Sixteenth (West Chester) congressional district. Instead of that of Ben. L. Fairchild In whose favor a ruling had been given by tho secretnry. This, is the first time the appellate division had been called to convene in extraordinary session. BANKER'S SUICIDE. W. T. Rambuscb, Who Had Absconded fiom Juneau, Kills Himself in the Cemetery at Fredericksburg. Fredericksburg-, Va., Oct. 21. W. T. RumbUBch, the absconding banker from J mien u, Wis., killed himself here lust night. Ramhusch came here a week ugo and registered at the hotel as C. T. Anderson. He hns been visiting the battlefields since. He shot himself in the national cemetery here. The body was found In a sitting position, the hand still grasping the pistol with which he had shot himself in the right temple. He left a note saying he wish ed to die among his comrades. It was evident from papers found on Rambusch's person that he had con templated suicide, but was hastened In committing the deed by the appearance on yesterday evening's papers of a cut of himself and a detailed account of his crime. He addressed a letter to the Presbyterian minister asking that he offer a prayer over hlH grave and begged protection for his wife and daughter. He requested that his remains be buried here and that parties named by him be wired to come here and identify his body, that 'his family would have no trouble in securing the Insurance money. He claimed when he came here that he was In 111 health and had been ordered by his phyBlcian to seek rest and recreation and as he had not visit ed the battlefields of this section since he participated in the stormy scenes of the war he had come to this place. He had no effects with him save a small handsatchel, In whicri were a change of underwear, a few other small belongings and $1225 In money.- This he requested to be used in settling Ms unpaid hotel bill and funeral ex penses. He wu3 very methodical in all he did and went to his death with a deliberation and cr.i'-nness that only a man of Iron nerve could comnnd. Those who came In contact with him here were Impressed with his intelligence and dignified manner. Ths verdict of the coroner's Jury was "raurdorcd by his own hand." Telegrams havo been received from friends In Wisconsin and New York but as they are somewhat conflicting, the senders have been summoned here in person. The letters to his wife and Mr. John Curtis, of Centervllle, his cousin, were at his request, forwarded unopened. In neither his communica tions to parties here did he refer to the grave charges made against himself In the papers, doubtless thinking that the disclosure of his Identity would be suf ficient to publish his wrongs far and wide. WHITTLING CONSULAR FEES. Secretary Olney Isoues an Order That Will lie Far Reaching. Washington, Oct. 21. Secretary Olney today Issued an order of far-reaching effect upon the American consular ser vice which abolishes many of the fees against which foreign shippers and do mestic Importers have so long protest ed and at the same time sweeps away the lucrative attractions of many con sulates abroad, particularly those In Great Britan, where the loss to consu lar officials in the shape of fees which they have hitherto retained, will ag gregate over $200,000. These regulations, which take effect at once are expected to effect a great reform In the service and correct many abuses which have been alleged to exist. BOYS CAUSE A FIRE. Lawyer Kitchel's Barn and Store honse Destroyed by Flnntes. Boonton. N. J., Oct. 21. The barn of Lawyer Kitchel was set on fire last night by Willie Elliott and Michael Kit chel. who were carelessly playing with a fire In a tin pan in the barn. A spark fell in the hay, and soon the barn was In flames. The fire spread to a building used as a storage room by the lawyer, and 12,000 damage was done to some furniture in the place. Charles Hopkins, while trying to save some of the furniture, fell from a ladder and broke his right arm. An alarm was tdmed in and the firemen succeed ed in saving Kitchel's house. He was In bed 111 at the time, and had to be removed on account of the smoke. The loss altogether will amount to about 13, 000. Shot His Mistress. Bacrnmento, Cal Oct. 21. James Low, on of ex-Senator Judge Low. of Santa Clara county, shot his mistress. Addle Schilling, and then killed himself in the corridor of the police court this morning. The woman will die. THE NEWS THIS M0BXIX0. Weather Indications Today) t Fair; Cooler! Westerly Winds. 1 Major McKinley Shakes Hands with Old Neighbors. General Harrison's Indiana Tour. Manifesto of the Republican National Committee. 2 An Open Letter to Worklngmen. I (Local) Criminal Court Doings. Social News and Personal. 4 Editorial. Comparative Prices ot Commodities of Lite in Mexico. 5 (Local) Big Republican Parade Next Tuesday. Large Attendance at Our Public Schools. f Wall Street Review and Market. 7 Suburban Happening. i I Newt Up and Omwa the Valley, GENERAL HARRISON'S INDIANA LABORS The Ex-President Is Greeted with Great Ovations. INTENSE ENTHUSIASM AROUSED Thirty Thousand Listeners Cheer the Speaker at New AlbanyThe In diana Farmer Prefer to Follow the Teachings of Experience Rather Than Wild Idea of the "In anointed Prophet." Orleans, Ind., Oct. 21. General Har rison's special train entered New Al bany at it o'clock this morning from Kvansvllle, amid a tremendous hoot ing of whistles and firing of cannon. The street leading from the depot to Scribner's park was packed with peo ple to such a degree that It was dif ficult to force a way through It for the carriages of the distinguished speaker and party. The crowd at the park was estimated at from 25,000 to 30,000 people. The enthusiasm was of the intense sort and General Harrison was given a great ovation. The first stop after New Albany was at the little town of Borden, where something over a thousand farmers had gathered. There was a profusion of gold In the decorations. The ent.huslasm was keyed to a high pitch and General Harrison made a notable, though very brief, speech. They knew, he explained, un der what conditions they had had pros perity, but Mr. Bryan was trying to persuade them that they would find it in another direction. He closed by ask ing if they would trust experience or "the advice of this unanolnted prophet." The response wa an uproarious ory of "experience." At Salem, the county seat of the sparsely settled and agricultural coun ty of Washington, a stop of nearly an hour was made. The gathering which surpassed anything Salem had ever seen, was estimated at from ten to twelve thousand people, who had gath ered from Washington and adjoining counties. GRAND PARADE AT ORLEANS. Orleans, set down among the hills of Orange county, was the next stop and there seemed to be more people there than the county contained. The crowd was computed at 7,0u0 and they had Just finished a parade that stretched out three miles In length. Every town ship In the county had a delegation with a float elaborately decorated with bunting, flags and pretty girls and one of these floats was drawn by forty horses. There was a large number of cavnlry companies, the riders wearing gold sashes and gold hats. The town was elaborately decorated, yellow be ing the prevailing color. General Harrison made a speech to his farmer audience. Impressing them with the fact that their prosperity was dependent upon the prosperity of the country and appealing to their patriot Ism to resist the attack upon constitu tional government contained In the Chicago platform. PENNSYLVANIA'S POOR PLAY. In an Indifferent Game Defents the Amherst Club by a Score of 14 to 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. Pennsylvania beat Amherst 14 to 0 this afternoon and In doing so gave the poorest exhibition of foot ball of any Quaker team In years. Fumbling, off side playing and general indifference and listlessness marked Pennsylvania's play and It was only towards the close of the second half that the team put any life In their gume. Amherst is possibly one of the weakest teams Pennsylvania has met this season, yet In the first half Am herst kept the ball In Pennsylvania's territory nearly all the time and once or twice had It dangerously near the Quaker's goal. It was not Amherst's strong play that enabled them to make such a good showing but the rank fum bling and persistent offside play of their opponents. . Pennsylvania's play was so bad that It gave rise to the suspicion that the indii'i'erent work was purposely acted so as not to give a line up on, the team to some Lafayette men who were pres ent studying the Quaker's game. For tho first time in a month, Boyle, Penn sylvania's star end, played, and his In jured leg was again hurt and he had to be carried from the field. THE WELLES LETTER. It Is Pronounced a Forgery by Major McKinley. Canton, Oct. 21. Major McKinley said tonight that the Welles letter was, on the face of It, a forgery, which im puted sentiments to him which he nev er entertained or uttered. What is more. It is a well known fact that prior to 1894, he never signed his name William McKinley, but always without a single exception, William Mckin ley, Jr. The alleged Welles letter is signed William McKinley and purports to have been written on April, 1890. POTTERY WORKS BURNED. Over Two Hundred Employe Thrown Out of Work. renter Falls, Pa., Oct. 21. Mayor Brothers' pottery was destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire Is thought to have been due to a gns explosion. The loss Is over $100,000; fully Insured. Over 200 employes are thrown out of work. After daylight this morning five boys were badly hurt by a falling wall. Two of them, named Reed and Wallace, were perhaps fatally Injured. GOLD FEVER IN ARKANSAS. Reported Rich Finds in the Moan tains Near Hot Springs. Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 21. Within the past few weeks a number of min er from abroad have arrived here and are busy prospecting for gold in the mountain adjacent to this city. Rich finds are reported six miles northeast, and the mining fever Is be coming Intense. The woods are full of prospectors. Bay 8tate Gas Case. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 21. Argument was heard today in the United States court on the mutter of appointment of temporary receiver for the Bay State Gas company. Argument hud not con cluded when court adjourned until tomor row. The Herald's Weather Forecast. New York, Oct. 22.-In the Middle 8tate today clear weather and fresh northwest erly winds will prevail with lower tem perature, followed by sharp frosts. On Friday, fair weather will prevail, with slight temperature change and fresh westerly wind. E II LEY s a Her Majesty's (jQ..SCl! o o o The Greatest HEALTH GIVER nii BEAUT1F1ER of the FIGURE ever Produced. A Grad Opprtaity To have an EXQUISITE FIGURE and leurn what a PKiM'ECTLY FlTTINtf CORSET really Is. MRS. A. RUTH, The Expert Fitter of Her Majesty' Cor set commences one week's engagement at our store, on Monday, Oct. 19lh, and end. ing on Saturday, Oct. 24th. It v, 111 give her great pelasure to ex plat a the many merits of this celebrated Corset,, and give fittings, thus Illustrating without doubt the exquisite tltture and long grace ful waist It will create. We also desire, to call special attention to Her Majesty's Corset made in extra long waist, which is without doubt the longest waisted and most exquisitely formed Cor set ever'produced. We desire It to be distinctly understood that ludies will not be expected to pur chase a Corset after a fitting Is mads un less they so desire. Engagements for fittings can be mad with Mrs. Kuth by mail or telegraph. We keep a complete assortment of Her Majesty's Corsets In all qualities, also in High and Low Bust and Extra, Long Waist. 1 We also have on exhibition a line of Her Majesty's I'ortetH, made of satin of the most beautiful designs; these goods are very light In weight and comfortable. We highly recommend this Corset, and feel confident that ladles will receive, from wearing it. Perfect Satisfaction. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Busy oo Bausy Selling Fall Footwear. Every department com plete, wholesale and re tail. SlfflXYMAVIES 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVR A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FINE CAN BE SEEN AT 408 SPRUGE STREET When you pay for Jewelry you might s weU g.t to best. A On line of Novelties for Ladlte so 9 Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. jAtthews brothers Freacl Zinc, Carriage Palais, ReyEoMs' Pare Colors, Reynolds' Wood Finis!., Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Miveed Qil, Guaranteed II II 1 IT II V V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers