f The . Honesdale Citizen. HONESDALE, WAYNE CO., PA., THURSDAY MORNVG, JULY 9, 1908. VOLUME XL. NUMBEK 10 - H 0, T M. SALMON, ATrORNBY-AT-LAW. fflce Next door to Post UDIoe. Formerly oeouplod by Hon. W. U. Dlmmlck. Honeidale, Pii., April, W.H. H. liKK, ATTOHNKY OOITN8KLOB.1T-LAW Office orer Pott Offlce. All legal bmlnett promptly attended to. Ilonradsle, Jan. 1, IKK. yl 171 O. MUMFOllD, Urn AVTORNST ANIlOoUN.II.On-a.T,LW Office Liberie Halt t i llil i 11 ft, opposite the Pout Oftleo, llonesdale. Pa, 39yl RKHAN UAltMKB, ATTOUNEY ANI)COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW Patents nnd Pensions secured, OIBce In the Court House. Honesdale, Pa. "yi tWIAHtiKH A. McOARTsT, ) ATTOUNEY (I COL'NHKLOll-AT-LAW UORHDltS, PBKN'A. Special and prompt attention given to IIif olleotion of claims. Olllce over Relf'e new tore. ssyl ) KXF.lt II. II.OKF, ATTOUNEY ANDCOUNSELOK-AT-LAW OHIw-il Floor Old Rnvlnga Bank building ttyl HoRBuniia. Pa. Jj P. KIMDIiR, sTTOUNKY AKD COUNBKLOB-AT-LAW Orer the Peat Office, Honesdale MayiM, 11 A T. 8KAKI.F), ATTOUNEY AND COUN8KLOR-AT-LAV? HOMUDILI, PlNK'A. At the office late of Waller It Bearle. li. KOWLAND, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. Honeidale. Pa. Office oyer Poit Office. Jan. 1, 1681. yl OKBR QHKKNK, ATTORNEY b COUNSELOR AT LAW Offloe over Hell's New Store. Honeidale, Pa. 84yl HWIIBON. ATTOUNEY ANn OOUN8KLOU AT LAW HOKESDi.1,1. Office Maaonlo building, 2d Boor. 2 II. WIUTM'.Y. LIVERY AND OMNIBUS LINE. Rear of Allen Houae Honesdale, Pa. Dec. 1, 1902. 41yl Dn. k. t. brown, DKNT18T, Office ltt Floor Old Ravlna. Uank ImllJinp rjON'CSDAI.B I'A. 36yl DK. II. B. 8KARI.ES. UONESDIXI, PA. Office and Residence 1110 C'huroh .trout opposite Uaptlat Church. Telephone. Office llouri-.OO to 4:00 and 7:tK to 8:00p JR. W. T. McCONVIM., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Offico 1B 8econd street, formerly occu pied by Dr. J. J. O'Connoll. Honesdale, March 13. 1W2. ttyl Ntw Malay Opium Gun Doing Distributed Free by n Hew York Society. Co-operating with missions In Malay, sla, the Windsor Laboratories of New York havo secured a supply of the won derful combretum plant, which lias done so much to revolutionize the treatment of the opium habit. A p-cnerous supply of the new remedy, together with full instructions for its use, nnd United States consular reports bearing on the subject will bo sent to any sufferer. To obtain n fr.supply of this remedy and the consular ieports, addrcssWindsor Lalior.itorics.ltrancli SS, 134. Kast SMh Street, New York City. Joseph N. Welch, INSURANCE THE OLDEST FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY IN WAYNE COUNTY. Offices 2nd ttoor Masonic Building, oyer O. O. Jadwln's dniK store, Honead&le. How Are Your Eves? With a practical experience of.'mauy year I am able to make n careful, sclentiflo exam inntlon of the eye. which will reault In the application of a plana that will relieve and help you. It you feel the need of aid for your eyes, delay Is folly. BLIND. You aro blind to your own Intereit If you neglect to take caro of your eyei. It Isn't every one who can properly tit you with glasses, and when vou eet.thcm you .Mould not think they will do, Juet because you see a little belter. You MUST know they are exactly right. We are headquarters foi optical goods of all kinds. All lenses duplicated and frames solde on short notice, cheaper than elsewhere. C. F. SPENCER & CO , JEWELERS. Post Otflre nuilding Honeadaln Pa hgjew York Daily Press Week Dav Edition, one vear $4 50 Honesdale Citizen, oer year 1 50 BOTH PAPERS TO ANY ADPRE8S FOR 35 60 Address The Oltlien, tlonesdate. Pa WANTED SUMMER BOARD by thousands of Brooklyn people. Can you ihbi .aw. 11 no, uai lour nouae in llie illtUUKLYN DAILY KAGLK KltK.K IN rORUATION UURKAU.for which imrpoae uniiieti oiauK is (Jrovmuu, The Mrvloe ot the Information tlurean WILL COST YOU NOTHING. TbeTlrooklvn Raelel.lhe bestadvertliinz medium In the world. It carries more re. tort adrerllaementa than any New York pa. ger It stands I'lll'-I'.MINK.NTI.V at the An adverlltenient In tho Kaitle coals little, but brlnRa laro rtaults, lx un the Ksgle . llsforniatlon llureaii Is constantly helpinx It. ' 1 Write for listing blank and Advertlaltm alalferd. Addreaa u HtDRsIATION III'IIKAU, UUOOk-I.YN J : ItAIT.V RA.1I.KV Itnwiklvn M V .. Citation the paier In which you aeo tliia v MHriUemenU WwlO Y'S LAXATIVE CH SYRUP REPORT OF Til K CONDITION or tiii Honesdale National Bank, AT HOREaDALX, WAYNE CO., FA., At the close of business. May 14, 100S. nswoDRCnv Loans and Discounts. tisJ,0M 74 Overdrafts, secured and unsecur ed , none U. 8. Honda lo secure circulation, Nl.000 fid Premiums on U.S. Bonds 2.1 00 Bonds securities, etc 1.3rt3.fxw 33 Banking-house, furniture, fixtures 40,floo 00 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) 2,512 81 Due fm Btate Bsnksand Bankers .His 02 Due from approved reserve se'Is Ul.CTU 90 Checks and other cash Items.... 2,042 07 Notesot other National Banks,. 110 00 Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents .1711 2T, IiAwrui. Monit Haainva ik Bank vix, Bpecie smi,M1I .VI Wnl tender notes.. 15.211 HI Wi.ftOI M Redemption fund with U, H. Treasurer, 5 per cent, of circu lation 2.7.MI 00 Total tl.W.i.DIO si l.lAtlll.ITISS. Capital slock paid in IIM.Oini no Surplus fund l.vi.ium DO Unnlvldtsl prollts. less expenses and taxes paid 0,s!0 02 NatlonalBaiiknotesoulstanding M..TH on State Bank notes outstaiuling. .. Ontl l Due to other National Banks 7K :s Due to stale Banks and Bankers 1,2-0 u.1 Individual deposits siihjet t to rhtsk I,(I,:.V. 10 Demand rerlitleates of deposit l'V,i no CVrtltliil rlnvks .... Ui Cashier's t hc ka eut standiiig C 02-1.4l2,SI7 1 Notes and bills reillsinunlcil .... None Billa paable liieluiling certifi cates ot depo-il for iiiune bor rowed 20,01(1 00 feiaiiiuiieBouierinaii inoseiinove atateil , Nont Total II.S'.si.uiii si State ot Pennsylvania, County of VNuyne, sa I, Edwin F. Torrey, Cashlei of the Hones dale National Bank, do solemnly swear that the alHive statement Is tine tu the best of my know li-dge and belief. EDWIN F. TURKEY, Cashier. Siibscribeil and sworn to beloie me this 21st day ot May, IUU. It. A. SMITH, N. P. Correct Attest : II. .. ItlJHSK.I.L, ) II. T. MhNNK.R. Directors. L. J. DORKI.INIIER. I SALE IN PARTITION. Ily vlriun of nn orttor of the ('our I of rominnn Tlcan of Waytn (Vumty, ol tllUK in Equity, tht ntnliTPifzned tll oxpnoo nt public pale, the Intnl ol .loaph Hui-kwuMiT, deceadixl, lale of I'aliuMH towmhlp, nl tl Court Koiidts Hont'dtlftle, I'a., on FKtnAYt JULY S4, 100. ftt 2 o'rlock, i M. (he following (lppdltiptl pit-op or pAri'fl of land, Pltuatt' In ratinyru Townvhlp, Wayne County, la: iK(.INNINC Altlif rrutprot lheo,(l h.i:h way known nn thn Hoard Uoad; thriicu north tnpnty-(wo ami onhalf drj:iM(i wpat alone the land of 1't'tnr ('ollum clirhly bIx and onc-llfth rodn In a ptnncH fnriitr; thenrp north Ixty-pvrn nnd oni-halr em t'Rtl nlonj? the landH ot .Ipmo Cnltum and Prulprli'k Ktfinard ono liundrud and Ihlrty-lhrpp and thrw-rourth rodn (i n tluctnnt trw, a rornor ; tlirnre aloiiK hind of Kdward Ainmprinan fonth tliri'oaud onr half dets'rtM1 went otuhty nnd onu-half todo to a ntnups cnnior: thence totith along the landi of Ira Compton turieteen anl one-half degroeii wtt fnity-flre rodn to tho center of thH turnpike road ; thence alonj; aid mad north forty-live degree went eighteen rodn lo the center of (he same; thence tho bal ance of oourtu'8 alone (he old road oouth elKhty-Bir ttomeen wet twenty ond otic-hulf rod, pouih ftxty-four and one-half degree wept twelve rotlj, eouth slxty-elpht Jeprcco went fourteen rod and fOiith tllty-ttx nnd three-fourth degrees writ eighteen rod lo tin' pine or beginning. (PNTAlNlNU rtxly-lhree acre of land, bo the ame more or le. IMl'ROYRMF.KTS: Upon ald preml. are two large orchard, line pnng water, good dwelling hoine, one large and one Pinall linrn and other out building, nbnut twelve acre are covered by water of UitiR K I ft go pond, thirty acre tmprncil an. I i.ih balance wood hind. Located about one and one-half mile from Hawlpy, on the Inng Klrtge road. TKUMH OF HALK, CASH The purchaiicr alo to piv .l for Deed. O. L. UOWLAND, Maettr. A. T. LSKAltLK, Attorney. 7(4 H, C. I1AN1, 1'reMaini WM. H. HOLMKS Vice lVevlden U, H. SALMON, Cannier. W. J. WAIU, As'L CahiiT Aftar nit nvinp is Inrgnly a niHlteror hnbtt. CttltivatAtho bnbit, no niRilcr how tmicli you make U is llie one suro wy lo indo penrtence, You will liml courteous trewtment nnd mle security i th WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PENN'A. READ THE PltlURES : CAIMTAI, STUCK, - 5IO0.000 HlIIll'I.US IIIIO.OOO undividi:d eaumngs, io,oh-j TOTAIi OAPITAIi, Total Assets. $100,0X2 $2,680,000 SAVINGS DEPOSITS made on or be foro the tenth day or any tnonlli will draw interest from the first day or that month. INTKKKST will lie paid for all Calendar months on moneys renminbis on depofit three Can ndar months or loncer. INTEKfcSTCOMl'Ol'NDEl) IN JANUARY AND JULY. Small safes to rent In our HUltUI.AH PROOF1 STKEI, VAULT. Spi-cial aiientinn Kiven to MRRCANTII.K ACCOUNTS. Deposite mny be made by mail. DIRECTORS! II. (!. Hand, W. n. Hoi.r., (I, .1. SMm', A.T. SlAHI.lt, P. P. Kimiili, W. P. SUrllAM U. J. Cokuiii, II. S. Salmon. T. II. CutHK, SATURDAY BANKING HOURS After June 1st, 1908, 9:00A.IY1. to 12 o'clock noon EVENINGS: 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P. M. HONESDALE HATION&LB&NK , VTOTIOK OK ADMINISTRATION. S. 8. PKCK, Ijite of Ml. Pleasant township, deceased, Al! persona Indebted to said estateare no. titled to make immediate payment to the undersigned t and those having claims Realnat said estate are nofitliHl In nrMnt 1 them, duly attested, tor settlement. M. M. PKCK, Administrator. Niagara, May ', 190S. 4ni Ok Intkrkst to Women, Tho l'bila dolphia Press has ft woman'" pneo of un equalled valuo to tho woman renders, written by womon nbout news in which womon havo n vital interest. Tho sub scription pneo by mail is t.1 pur vcar. or, if perved by carrior, Tho Daily f'rons costs ono cent cnoli week day and 11 vo ccntf a copy on Bundny, Handsome, prcn turns aro civen to rondors oC Tho I'hl jdolphia. rrcsf). K;hool teachers who would like to earn somo money during thoir summer vacation will find it profitable to writo to tho Circulation Department of Tho Philadelphia Prose, 7th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Tho Press has n proposition for school teachers during the summer, whereby they can earn aaaiuonai money by congenial work. Starring Ambl 1'Icuty. A alf! of relief went tip throughout the land when tho report that eonie school children In New Yoik'a great east side were starWtig, that they enmo to their lessons "weak nnd wan" from hunger and sick enough sometimes "to faint," was quickly followed by a de nial. Starvation Is nn awful word. Very few of the billions nnd billions of , human !clngs who crnno nnd go ever grasp Its meaning literally. In nil times nnd under nil conditions the fullness of tho earth Is garnered nnd distrib uted to the end that no one, not even the unworthy, shall meet hunger face to face. Nevertheless tlw word stann. tlon has acquired such n inenulug that nt tho bare suggestion of n lack of bread nnynhero the hands of tho se curely fortunate nre open with relief In Now York money was turned nnny, en little ns really needed to bnnSh want from the poorest tenements. Every big city nnd every remote dls. trlct In this country hns food enough to supply every mouth In It, even ntlovvlna for thoeo who overent. In New Yolk city during the growing season nnd lerhnts nil the year round there In enough unsold produce dumped out ns garbage nnd nt nil times enough un touch'-d bread nnd meat In opulent families going to vrnste to feed nil the poor within tho tinintclpnllty. And If nny poor happen around when the tin used stuff Is being disposed f they get nil they enn carry nvvny. The trouble Is to bring the needy mouths nnd the surplus fnoil together nt the right tln.c And the trouble In seeing to It that there shall bo none weak nnd wnn nnd sick enough to fnlnt from hunger Is the getting nt tho enses of need, so rr.ro nrc they nnd so widely scntten-l. Wholesale plans of relief often fp i lo calise peoplo not In lictsl nre too 'llllnR to lc fed by charity. In this w? that word charity has become nlmott ns ter rlblo ns tho word stnrvntlon. Pome hungry ones will prefer slnrvntlon to nsklng or even ncccptlng charity for fear they will lie looked upon ns frauds nnd pnrnsltcs. It Is depressing to know that thcro can ls no permanent tnro of theso occnslon.il cases of hunger nnd even of the threat 'of starvation. Hut It Is well (lerhnps that these talcs of want should ls published, even Willi exaggerations. It seta us nil to thln' lug, to cnstlng mi c0 upon the hoiin. of our humble fellow men, to vvondi r Ing "nre there no poor nlsiut our gate ' There Is enough fmnl to banish liimu't" nnd enough g.HHlness If cnllghtci' ' nnd Rot to work proierly to hniihdi it'' possibility of niijbtsly ever going liu.i gry fitr even oire da.v . A Model Trade hchool. When the Idea of mniiunl tmlnli' was n cloud on the cducatloiinl boilt i of this country no bigger than n linn 1, Charles Pratt founded nu Institute in the city of Ilrooklyn, N. Y., devotwl to It exclusively. lie ennlcd on the vvo.k with well balanccil enthusiasm unit) manual training Isi'time lsipular In the courses of hundreds of publle clioo!" And tho Idea Is still growing. Those who nre nctlve In the move ment for trade schooling may Btnd.v v. Ith ndvnntnge the development of the Pratt Idea, vvhhh, though n splendid nnd well nigh llnWiod jmslel 'Jit lids date, Is still advancing Hut the s.v teni of trade schooling In (lennnny Is perhaps the bet In the world of ni tlonnl magnitude. Tho trade sehoo.M of (Jermnny do uot stop with the train ing of nppronl'Jp.. They have rovnl'y estnbllshrtl cSrses for the Instruction of master workmen. To gain ml mission to these courses an uppllcnut must have bad cxpeilonoo nnd limt give pnsif of n tvrtnln dcgri-," of skill and aptitude. After admission the stu dent Is given practical nnd theoretic Instruction not only In the nctunl ecr cls craft nccordlng to the most lmpr ..i iiictlesls, but nlso In the na turn nnd the cost of materials, the prin ciples governing iilMcd Hades, In esti mating, designing, nnd so on. When the courses have bivn completed the student Is dublsHl "muster," n title which carries with It an ollUlnl guar antee of etllcleiicy. Perhaps It Is a fur cry from our half developed trade schools to the higher trade education provided In (ierinany. Hut much Is to lie expected when n progressive school llki Pratt's Is widely studied nnd fol lowed as a tmslcl The latest new do p.nturo nt Pratt's Is the opening of a retail shop where the products of tin students' hniidliTaft are offered to the public, by the students theiuselvi-s This brings the iiovlii's f.ice to fa--with plliblellis of tiade wlllib lliey will have to ci itnter when lliej set uii business for themselves. Nulurnll) the public demand will Isi for the licst vvoik, jiii.1 In this way woikinen will liis'onie grndeil and all will be stlinii litiil to eeelleii(s 'I In- master will be known not by n diploma, but by the bit lug public's approval of his woik Torpedo Proof Warships. Our naval men have got n long wnj from tlm cuiiuplo of the fathers that lliey pay so much attention to getting warships that will Ik prisif against tor INslis-s. What l'aiTagut said about tor sdss nt Mobile bay Is n good cue to day, for since torpisbs-s were Intro dueed In our civil war, about fort five ears ago, less tlisu fifty vessels In all the war and incrcanttte luiiilue of the world have K'cn Injured by torpedoes TorisslcK's are teiilble things whi n ou think what the) might do If chin n chance. I'airngut was always ready to swap clianivs. Tho toipcdo lliust get lit tho M-ssel It Is to do up U'fore It can net. And tho ship bbllt for speed nud easy huiidllug can easily keep Itself nt a bnfu dls tnnco from tho toipislo tbrovver. Tho submarine Is believed to be the worst of nil conlrlvniuss to carry n totpodo against tho target. Hut every battle ship, cruiser or monitor has more than double tho speed uf n submarine. Tho torpedo didn't knock out the I'lorlda, nlthough Its nttack was Invltisl nnd nvvnlted. Hut to build ships especially tolpislo proof, exivpt, perhaps, thoso Intended to destroy torissloos, would seem to lio unwise. Tho ship Hint enn etcain well nud tnko hard knocks In tho open Is about tho Ideal war vessel. Krlesson went so far In trj Ing to tpake tho llrst monitor nn all rouni ot proof nffnlr that ho turneil on' uu wleldytub. Its opponent was in, nucb tietlcr, nnd, whllo tho monitor enmoout gloriously, her career showed that a flouting liombproof Is not the tiling for a fluht. AWAIT CALL TO ORDER. Delegates In Seats at Convention. BRYAN MEN JUBILANT. Everything Seemingly Under Their Control. CONTESTS ARE DETERMINED, Secret Meeting Held to Oppose Nebraskan's Candidacy. Denver, .Inly 7. With the rap ol the gavel of Thomas Taggart, chair man of the Delias ratio national com lulltee, hi the An. Illinium here toda) at noon ;nYloik ,.astciu ttmei the Democratic convention of I'.ms will be OpOlHll. All Is In readiness for the Is'glnnlnc f the business of the great ussem bingo The thousand delegates are in their places, and the uallclles of I In Immense edlllie are lillcd with Mir spis't. iters who h.ivo hrn fottuuitc enough lo obtain tlikets Tint l ho deinaiid for the scats is and has b,, u etiorillotls Is Well attislnl b 11 ii gestnl colidlllou or the c.allellos I crowd Is eiilluisl.isili and di.os,.,i i. uianlfcst Its encrg.v on the siitim- t provocation, but it Is orderly etumi.-;i KOlilllt (' SPI.I.IVAN to Insure the proper cairjlng out 01 the prearrangisl programme of heeou ventloii Well known llgures nrc eager ly pointed out, nud there Is a Imnl I11177 of niitii Ipatiou nnd 11 stir nud settling down into places as the oillclals of the (otiveiitloii, headed by t'lialrinan Tag gart and Tlie.slore A Hell of Califor nia, who will lie temporary chairman, take their places on the platform. Bryan's Followers Rejoice. With the 11.1111I11.11I..11 of William Jennings llrjiin seemingly eeilalu In spite of the leslspii nf a sin ill inliiorlt.v . the followers of Mr ltijaii nre opeiil.v and exiilllnglj- Jubilant 'Hie hotels and Mn-.'ls are lill.'.l with the tumult that usually lollous i.itlier than u les a I icinoei.-iii nvi-u Hon. mid the atmosphi ic is cliaigvd with Hl.VIIII fl-ellllg. Ilstilig conditions seem til be- l'ltst Mr Ht.vau will be 11t1t11i11.1l.Hl on the lli'sl l.iill.it. ami inure tli.iu Tun votes w 111 ho 1 ast for hitll. Second -Mr. llrynn will dictate the very letter and splilt of tlic pl.ill'oim to be plolllllig iteil Thitil Mr llr.vau. through his rep resentatives, will dictate tile selei tloll of 11 candidate for (he vice presidency. Pourth Mr Hr.vnn will endeavor lo Induce Judge tlray of Delaware to ac cept the vice presidential nomination, ninl, failing lu this, will ask New York to select Hie candidate for that place rifth Thai Mr. llrynn will sncieed In drubbing Into submission and pos sible extermination those old line bosses who are now resisting I1I111, (iiiffcy, Mif'aiicn, Sullivan and others of lesser note. Anti-Bryan Men Hold Meeting. The nntl-llryaii men made aimlhci effoit to concentrate opposition against (he nomination of the Nchritskati mid nsserlisl that they were now eucoiir ngisl for the llrst time since (he dele gations begun to arrive The move ment Is not, however, taken wlih deep set Iniisiiess by 1111) of the uieii who are leading the llrjan forces The greatest eft'oil was made to keep Ha mooting secret, those who were present being summoned by small cards whlei were quietly passed around. The names of the men win Wei,' pro-cut were also kept sis-ret In n huge extent, but It Is known that mining them were Daniel P. t'ohnlun mid William P. Sheehan of New York Colonel James M. tiulTey of lYtius(vi miiiI.i, former Senator Jnuies J. Smith of New Jersey, A. II. t'o of (iis.rgla I. I.. Straus of Mnr.v land, Joslnh Mai vol nf Delaware and 1'redcrlik It 1.) ueh of Minnesota. The meeting was largely directed by Mr. SIms'Iiiiii, who dislaied that the only way lo focus the opposition to Mr. Hr.vnn was to glvu It a standard iiioiind which It could rally. The con sensus among those present was that If New York will declare against Hry an and stand III inly by lis ilis larallon there exists a chalice of defeating him It has been clearly understood from the llrst that the New York delegation would not cast Its vole for Hrjan It It believed Unit a decisive' result could be obtained by casting It for ai'otbet candidate who met tho fuvor o. the Puiplre State. Opposition Has Two Day. Yet. Rnmo of those present at the secret meeting pointed out that they still bad two days In which to work up opposl ' tlou to Urynn, that - as u chance of In limine New York Ixsllly to then aid, Inasmuch as It had not yet de clared Its poslthni, nnd that ilcorgla. It Is generally teportisl, Is ready to go iignltist ilr. llrynn It New York will do so The way for the opening of the con vention wns made dear by the action of the national committee In disposing of the contests over seats. As previously announced, the ap pointment of the committees on cre dentials, rules and permanent organl ration will be followed by the presen tation of resolutions of resp,s;t for the memory ot Urover Cleveland. Jinlee Parker lias prepared a new ilrnft ot these resolutions, completely eliminat ing politics nud dealing only with the eminent public services of Mr Cleve land. If, however, there Is the slight est disposition 011 the part of any of Mr Hr.v mi's fi lends to objis-t to the Pntker draft owing to the feeling ere nted by Its early provisions, It will not Is prcscnti-d. 'i'tsl.iy's proceed ings will be brief, nnd nfler the pre liminary organization Is clTcctcd nn aiJournmcnt wilt be taken as a mark of respect to Mr Cleveland. In record time the committee dls. posed of nil contests Istfore It with the exception of those uf PontisjlvntiU and Idaho, which went over for it time. Tho general result was to sustain the delegates who mine with ctislentl.ils from their states and dlstrlits A to. till of eventy.sx seats were Involved In the contests from Illinois. New York, Pennsylvania. Idaho, Ohio and the Dls trlct of Columbia. The wotk was done by six siihcommlttivs Although decision was delayed by the subcommittee of the national com mittee hearing the Pciiusv Ivaul.i con test cases. It Is known that the cre dentials of the (luire.v delegates have Usui approved. linger C. Sullivan of Chicago was nr. easy winner of the twenty eoniested seats from Cook county whli h were disputed by liohcrt II Hurke and his nssoelatos Tom I.. Johnson of Cleve land was n winner lu the Nineteenth Ohio district, where he ttluniphcd over the subcommittee, winning out by the Vote of '2 to '.'I before the national conillllltee The ltoekvvoll delegates, 11. 11. rrnme and A C llollovvay, were displaced mid the two Jolinsoii delegates, .1 r riaherty and 11. 1' Ilehioehl. sen ted In their places. The victory of .Toluisoii was won only after the Cleveland man delivered nn ex tended and cloipicut aiguineiit before the committee. In the Ninth Ohio dis trict the limber faction retained the two contostiil seats over the prutcst of Johnson. McCarren Turned Down. Senator Patrick II MiCarrcn ot Hrisikljn was Ignored In his contest against Charles I'. Muiphv for the twelve scats lu Kings county. N. Y. Heforc the subcommittee he became so abusive of the Murphy mul Color men thai br was not permitted to pro ceed. and the meeting was abruptly nd Journod with the ibs-islon to take no further .11 Hon on the contests. The full cotuuillttv sustained this action Without deb.lle. Iii the District of Columbia contest, where the entire delegation of six lueinlK-rs was Involved, the committee dlvldisl the seats between the two contesllng parties. The faction head ed by W. Mclv Chi) ton, which held the enslotillals, got tour seats while the retnaiiiiiu: two went to the con testing delegation of 'li.it les W Dare The Pciiusv Iv.ml 1 loiitests that In volved eight seats in the city of Phil ndclphia and tin In Allegheti) coun ty proved probably the most bitter illseiisstou that was placed before nny of the subcommittees Chatles Daly of Philadelphia appealed for the con- testants mid niralgnisl Charles P. Donnelly nnd Thomas .1. Hyan, the leaders of the (lutTey faction In these illstilits, lu the bitterest manner He charged that tl Ight CulTey dele gates were elected by the aid of He piilillcatis and that the rankest frauds were perpolrnt.M. Hoth DoMiclly nnd 11)1111, Who spoke 111 support of the leg ular delegation, 1cpll1.il lu kind to the charges 1 1 11 11 l e, am., bitter In his lcniiticlatloii of Daly, 1 ailing him 'pupp)" and "upstait" ami llnally grew so violent lu Ills ilelllllicl Itloii that Coiiiiultti 1:111 Allison of Virginia called him to m, In and caused hlui to willidravv his statements. After lis tening to eliminations and lei rliiilua Hons for nn hour and a half llie sub- lollillilltcc took these contests under tldv Iselllellf. Personalities In Illinois Contest. The Illinois inlitests wele also finiight vvltli pci-smallllcs and bitter lelllltlLlatlnlls of npp..M, sics Hoger Sullivan mlillcs-cd lb- nulttee lu defense nf the regu 1 . 1 utility lelegatlnll asscltillg tin- ei. lie legll l:il 1 1 x ol piocceillugs 111 1 minis Hon with their selection. Sullivan's 1 hlef oniciitlou was Unit the Illegalities barged b) the llurke taction did not nppl) to Hie olci tli.n ot dob-gates t., Hie lllltloli.il 1 olielitl..i. bill llllili I tile I.IW hail letelillie 01, 1) 1, 1 slate con ventions n this lie was sustained by the sllbci.uii'illh-e .l.iincsC I i.ihluiaii of Omaha, llrjan's i lose adviser, was one of Hie tlllee lltembels of the sub committee who decided the Illinois contest In Sullivan's favor, the other two ineiiibei-s. Atvvood of Kansas and 7 f.W 1. JAMUS M. GUl'I'KY. 32 I JV"- mle in Iowa, Is'lng nlso strong llry nn siipporteis. Major Dalihnaii stat ist lifter the subenninilttro adjourned that the contesting Hurke delegate, were unable to establish the charge, of Illegality as far as tbey applied to n national convention. After the decision the Durkc men de cbred that they would carry their case to the committee on credential, nud If defeated there to the Door ot the convention. Leaders of several of the contesting delegations, incensed by their defeat, charged that the suls.-ommlttees were packed against tlietu. Little hope wi expressed, however, by the opponeut. of Sullivan, (iiuTey, Murphy nnd Du Ixils Hint they would win Inter. The matter of whether Oklahoma should Ik- allowed fourteen sent. A. ac corded by the national committee or elghtis'n ns demanded by that state wns passed along to tho credential, committee. Hut fourteen, however, will upiH-ur upon tho temporary roll call. No Second Place Choloe Y.t All efforts to unite on a vice presi dential candidate have proved futile, and the convention will begin Its de liberations with the contest for sec ond place wide open. A majority of the Pennsylvania del egation In caucus named Colonel James M. tiulTey a. national commit teetunli III open defiance of Mr. Bry nil's demand for his displacement and on the heels ot (luffey's stinging pub lie arraignment of Mr. nryuu as "hTpoi lite. Ingratc and falsifier." A minority ot the Pennsylvania delega tion held n rump caucus, which sought to depose (luflVy from leadership anil Install James Keir, a Dryau man, a. Pennsylvania's leader. The New York delegation appointed 11 commlttis? of ten to draft a platform and named Judge Alton II. Parker, the Democratic standard liearer of HKkl, us the New York representative on the platform committee. Most of the states have effected their organization, electing members of the committees. Bryan'. 8tr.ngth Grow.. The arrival of stute delegations served to show a continuous swelling of the Hryuu strength, with ouly scat tering accessions for other candidates, l'lils has Ihvoiuc so apparent that the lu1111i11.il Imii ot Hryun seems assured not only by the required two-third, vole of the convention, but by prac tically a unanimous vote, except that of Mlnncsotn and Delaware, whose representatives still Insist they will be' steadfast to the end to their favor ite sons, ami scattering nntl-Dryan Votes from (loot-gin, New York, Peun-s.vlv.-iula, Maine and several other local ities a scattering opposition dwarfed by the magnitude of Mr. llryan's total. While this steady tide of llryan slrciicth his been setting in, the allied opposliloii have bivu looking Intently but vainly lovvaid Now York, for It has been recognized that Chief .Murphy, the political genius nf the del 'gallon, held a key which might un loose 11 movement of genuine force against the Nebr.iskan. With Now Yolk taking the lead and throwing Us 7s votes against him, (luffey nnd hi. Peuns.vlviitila cohorts might have fol lowed suit, (ieorgl.i Is wavering and might turn 11 Jiloclt of southern strength nvvny from llrynn. and this, with the orgaul'eil slreiigth of Johnson nnd Cray, might have given vitality to the 'illicit opposition Hut nl these reck onings have come to naught because of New York's persistent silence. Per the tlrst time the allied opposi tion disclosed llgures showing what might have happcuisl had New York alumina cd at the outset that Its seven tj eight voles would be swung against III) an. According lo this table, a total of llP.i voles, or considerable more I ban the nisvssary number to block a llrjmi nomination, would hare swung Into Hue with New 11rk, the claim In detail being ns follows: Alabama. 1; I'lorlda, 7; Georgia, 28; Louisiana. IS; West Virginia, 14; North Carolina, Ulj Connecticut, 12; Dela ware, li; Maine, 11; Massachusetts, 12; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 24; New York, 7S; Pennsylvania, 48; Itbode Island, 1; Vermont, R; Minnesota, 22; Ohio, 12; Wisconsin, fl; Alaska, 0; Por to Illeo, n. The total vote of the con vention Is l,mi2, the one-third neces sary to prevent a nomination being !l.'ll, whereas tho allied opposition claimed fifteen In excess of this re quirement had New York furnl.hed the rallying point. The healed contest In the Pennsyl. x aula delegation ragisl nround Mr. C.ulTey, but his victory, his enemies say, Is less significant than might ap pear. The hopes of the Brj'nn men nre centered on the nine contesting delegates from Pennsylvania. As these contestants are Hrj-an men, they sre pi.-icllcnlly assured of being sentisl by the Hryiiu i-nnimltlee on credentials, nnd, once seated. Mr. Guffej's prelim inary victor) may be succeeded by Mr, llryan's liual triumph, according to the calculations uf the llrynn men. Against this, however, (liirtey seciinsl the sig natures of forty Pennsylvania dele gates whose seats nre iiucoiitestisl and who have an undisputed majority of the slxt) -eight Pennsylvania votes re gardless uf contest. The Antl-lnjunctlon Plank, Samuel (iotupers and two other res rescnliillves of the American 1'islera tloii of Labor appeared Is'fore the suli commlltce on platform asking for tho Iiicorporatloii of nn null Injunction plank lu New York's tentutive draft. Ilermau lildder of New York also wa. beard lu advouu-j' of plucfug wood pulp oil the lieu list. llvldeuces are multiplying tlintprols ably the only illlllciilt plank to pre pale for the Democratic platform "III be that relating to the use of Injunc tions lu Industrial disputes Mr Hry. 1111 has let It lie known through a number or reliable sources that hla position nu Hils plank Is not rigid, l'cihaps the most Important confer ence with icfereiii-i- to tho Injunction pl.iuk was Hint held at 1'alrvlevv, Mr. Hr.v all's homo, dining the dinner giv en by the Nebraskan to a number of prominent Di-ims-rats on July 4. At this dinner Mr. Hiyan stnt.il clearly that he icallzeil Hint theru might Arise situations where the Issuance of an Injunction without notice to those en Joined would Isi tho only remedy ngalnst loss of life or Irreparable damage to property. To meet such cases Mr. llrynn further Indicated that If the resolutions committee could draw p plank which would provide for siuli emergencies, with the safe guard that this class of Injunctions should Is; self dissolving after a pe riod of three or five days, tho plank xvoiild nus't his npprovnl. Work on tho platform continued through the medium nf nn Informnl snlicommlttce, consisting of flovcrnor naskell, who Is to lw chnlrmun of the resolution, committee, nnd a number of promi nent members of tho party who will have places nn that committee. The product of this work will lie laid be fore n large subcommittee of the reso lutions committee xvben the bitter Is plucJallr sspetutsjt lur the convention, The plan contemplates telephoning each plank to Mr. llryan at Lincoln as soon as It Is agreed upon by the subcommittee. In this manner It will be possible for the subcommittee to pre.ent to the full resolutions commit tee a perfected platform which al ready has received the approval ot the prospective candidate. So far there has developed no Intimation of hostility to Mr. Bryan's wishes with reference to the platform. GEORGIA AGAINST BRYAN. Oppose. Him, but Will Probably Vote Fer Him Thursday. Denver, July 7. Georgia Is against Bryan If there I. any chance of en compasalng hla defeat, but probably will vote for him on Thursday next unless it 1. demonstrated In the mean time that a decided stand In opposition ran be made. This position of the delegation was announced at the conclusion of tho state's caucus. It was said that Georgia csme to Denver expecting to find an anti-Bryan standard about which they could gether with other op pottruj delegations, the unlnstructed delegation from New York having been looked forward to as among the op position factors. Finding New Tork Inactive, however, the delegation has practically announced that It will not bo "left alone In a wilderness." The delegation enthusiastically in dorsed Clsrk Howell for the vice presi dency and determined to present his name to the convention and to start an active campaign In hla behalf. Mr. Howell also was named to succeed himself on the national committee. A representative of Judge Gray has been Invited to appear before the dele gation to present the claims of Dela ware's candidate for the presidency. W. 8. West, who wss first selected ns the stste's representative on the committee to notify the presidential nominee, declined the office on the ground that he "refused to notify Bry an." "Massachusetts will cast her votes for W. J. Brysn," declared Dr. John W. Oottghlln, newly selected memlier of the national -committee from Massa rhusetts, upon the adjournment of that state's caucus. "Wo hsve held no conference as to the vice presidency nnd nre leaving that matter In abey ance. Governor Douglas has said be cannot run, and we are proceeding ac cordlngly." Flood In Bryan's City. Lincoln, Neb., July 7. Lincoln ex perienced what was probably the worst flood In Its history, causing the known loss of five lives and possibly two others, minor Injuries to several, property loss which cannot yet lie even estimated, qn almost total sus lenslon of railroad traffic and misery to hundreds of families, who have been driven from their homes and are sheltered In public buildings and private residences. S.cond Place Fer Hawaiian! Denver, July 7. As an evidence of the activity of our new colonial pos sessions, Hawaii Is the latest to come forward with a vice presidential can didate, the delegates snnounclng on tbelr arrlvsl here tbelr support of William A. Kinney,, a leading lawyer of Honolulu, for that place. Denver Talk, to Chicago. Denver, July 7. A long distance tel ephone line between Denver and Chi cago was established with a conver sation between Mayor Sneer of Den ver and Mayor Husse of Chicago. REALIZATION STAKES. HUtorle Event at 8heep.hssd Bsy Won by Fsir Plsy. New York, July 7. The spring meet ing of the Coney Island Jockey club came to a close with the running of the Lawrence Realization stskes, worth $ 17,8i to the winner, which resulted in an easy victory for Au gust Belmont's Fair Play, with J. E. Madden'a King James second and F. A. Forsytbe's Dorante third. Fair Play so overwhelmingly outclassed his field that he was practically out of the betting, being quoted at 1 to 4. The Ilelraout horse was never fully extended at any stage, of the journey and was only galloping at the end. The Lawrence Realization stakes has been run for the Isst twenty years and has ts-en won by some of the best thoroughbred. America has produced, Including Hamburg, Sysonby, Ethel-iK-rt nnd Salvator. This stake Is for three-year-olds under stske weight and Is one tulle slid Ave furlongs. Sir Msrtln proved himself the best two-year-old In training when he easi ly won the second half of the Doubli Event, defeating a high class field. Summaries: First Usee. - Melissa, first; Gliding llclle, second; The Pippin, third. Sis'oud Race.- Peter Quince, first; Dreamer, second; Roseben, third. Third Hsct'.-Slr Martin, first; Hel met, second; Fayette, third. I'ouilh Race. Fair Play, first; King James, second; Durante, third. Fifth Race. - Grapple, first; Ten renne, second; Sailor Girl, third. Sixth Race. - Frlzette, first; Mara thon, second; Tho Wrestler, third. BASEBALL. Qsmes Plsyed In the National and the Amerlcsn Leagues. NATIONAL LGAUUlil. At Clnclnnall-New Tork, t, Cincinnati, 1. llatti-rlrs-Mathensun and llresnahan; K Ins and Hi hi. I. At Chicago-Ilrooklyn. 6; Chlcaro, 4. I!.tltcila--Mclnlyre, Wilhetm, Bell and licrsi-n, Frsser, Urown and Moran. At l'Htuburg-lattiburs, i; Philadelphia, 1. Uatterles Maddox and Qlbson; Posen and Dooln. 8TANDINC1 OF TUB CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. I F C. Plltaturs- II tl (31 lloaton. ..31 11 .4(1 Chicago.. 41 27 ,U I'hlU'phla. 17 K .19 Isew York 44 at .tuo Si. Luula 27 tl .1st Cincinnati 1 SS .M Ilrooklyn. H iX .Ul AMERICAN LKAQIIK. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 4; New York, I. llatttrles-Vlckera. Coointia, Powers and Smith; Orth, Host and Kiel now. 8TANDINO OP THE CLUBS. W. L. F.C. w. i r.o Bt Louts. II 29 .1st PhlU'phla a II l!l Detroit. . 9 so .105 Donton,... 81 it ,411 Cleveland. 19 to .US New York 7 41 .191 Chicago... St U .113 Wash' I on H 41 ul United 8tates Not Heathen, Bays Rome Rome, July 7. America, Great Brit ain, Canada, Newfoundland, Gibraltar, Luxemburg and Holland were remov ed from the Jurisdiction of the con gregation of the propsgsnds, and those countries, resae to be considered missionary lands by the Roman Cstb ollc church. Mm.. Oould'e Wedding Dsy. Ixindon, July 7. Prince de 8agi made the statement that the marriage ceremony of Mme. Gould and himself would take place today before a regis trar and that lbs civil marriage would lw followed by a religious ceremony )n the Lutbaru church. GOOD CASE FOR GIES. Evidence Against Philadel phia Suspect Weak. HELD FOR WIFE'S DEATH. Man Alleged to Have Sent Peleon te Dr. Wil.on Arraigned on Charge of Being Accessory to Csuse of Young Woman'e Taking Off Hs Is be lieved to Be Able to Prove Alibi In Regard te Other Charge. Philadelphia. July 7. Though the) police pretend to believe that Freder ick Glcs, Jr., arrested as a suspect la the case, knows something about tt murder of Dr. William H. Wilson of this city, who died on June 20 after drinking bottle of ale containing cyanide of potassium, developments teud to show that the authorities hare blundered In tba matter and that Glee finds himself lu his embarrassing po sition as the Tl ".ult ot his efforts to protect the name ot his young wife. Gles was arraigned today for a hearing on the charge of being an ac cessory In the death ot his wife. The records at the bureau ot health show that Mrs. Gles died on June 19 and that her Infant babe died the day previous. To connect Gles with the sending ot poisonous ale to Dr. Wil son the authorities will have to as sume that Gles knew four days 'be fore that time that hla wife was going to die, for on June 15 the man who sent the poisoned alo to Dr. Wllaoa purchased from William Olmstead at the Keystone Type foundry a letter "8" from a font ot type known ss "Stuyvosant" and which letter wa used as a seal atamp by the murderer who prepared the bottle ot ale sent to the physician. That Gles did not pur chase this letter "S" seems certain, for Olmstead felled to Identify him at police headquarters as the customer who ordered the type. Ceuld Net Hsve Bant Letter. More than this, Gles was at hts place of employment on Bat jay morning, June 37, or the day aft V Dr. Wilson died. It was on this day that a Utter waa mailed to Coroner Jermon from Bris tol. Pa., In which the supposed mur derer told why he had sent the poteen. This letter was mailed during the aft ernoon, and In, their efforts to trao the movements of the writer ot the letter the police ascertained that the supposed murderer reached Bristol. Pa., at 12:47 p. m. The train left Torresdale at 12:55. Superintendent John B. Wlllllama of the Curtis Pub lishing company, where Gles was em ployed as foreman ot the overlay de partment, says that QUs left the of fice between 11:80 and 1143 a. m. on that day, and It would have been Im possible for him to hare reached Tor resdale, which is a suburban point more than an hour's ride from the center of the city, In time to purchase a ticket and catch the train for New York. Mr. Williams also says that he does not think Gles capable of con ceiving such a clever plan to kill any one and that he could not have car ried It Into effect without assistance. Fred ' Buckman, the express, clerk who received from the supposed mur derer the package which contained the poisoned ale sent to Dr. Wilson, received a letter In which be Is ad vised to go slow In attempting to Iden tify any one as the person who sent the bottle of ale. "The outcome of the Wilson case seems likely to de pend very largely upon your testi mony," says the writer, "and I hope you will go very slow Indeed In Idea tlfylng anybody In the matter, "It would be awful to send any nn to the gallows for putting such a man as Wilson out of business." Buekmsn confronted Glea at the city hall, but refused to positively Identify the prisoner as 'the man who left the package of ale at the express office. Bl.hop Potter's Condition. Cooperstown, N. V.. July 7,-BIshop Potter hss continued to Improve not wltbstsndlng the extreme heat, and confidence In his recovery from the present attack Is growing. Weather Forecast, Showers and cooler; light to fresh southwest to northwest winds. Live Stock Markets. CATTLE-Supply fair; market stow and higher; choice. tS-Soal; prime, Httain; veal calvea. 37a7.Ko. llOOS Reoelpta fair; market active and hlsher; prime beavlea. medluma and heavy Yorkers. H.8U4XJ; llsht Yorkers. IS SO: piss, ISaLU; roushs, Kat.U. SHEEP AND LAMI1S - Supply lights market etrons; on aheep and hither ea lambe; prime wethers, ll.tOaleo; culls and oommon, Ital; lambs, loaT.W. Qerveral Markets. New York. Julys. LIVE POUI.TRY-Strady; fowl.. ltUa lie.; old rooaters, IVialOc ; aprlnr chick ene. XlaKc. URKSSRD rotlLTIlY-PIrm and In fair demand: fresh killed fowls, choice, Irtv llo ; do. fair to ood, 11V..13C., old rooat ers, SetVtr.; nearby brotlera, rtatlc.; west ern, do , Wafts! l-OTATOICH firmer; rhulce, per barrel, Una, fair lu so.i.1. II x,al U IllITTKH-Creamery, specials. IMe.! extras. l?; tlrsia. HHo.: elate dairy, food to finest. M,tar.'c ; proeras, apeclala. siuo.! eslraa, tic; laities, Itrala, ttjjvo.; packing stock. No. I, HHe, CHEE3B-Htala, full creai... specials, llvialzvic j fancy, email lie: Isnry. lerts. IdVto : anod la prime, Ial0t4c.i sklma, 1S4 pound apectala, to.; tine, Calvtc. A Bad Gunner. The man who get. loaded has a poor aim In llfe.-Reaumont (Tex.) Bnter prise. Farman Win. Aeroplane Prlie. l'u li", July 7. lleury Farman wen the prlie of tJ,(sJ offered by M, Ar iiieiigaud for the llrst seroplanlst who remained lu the air for fifteen min utes. M, Farman succeeded In re malulug In llie air for twenty minutes twenty secouds, covering a distance of I'lgbtccu kilometers In tbst time. M. Illerlot made an attempt to win the same prlie with bis monoplane, but ouly succeeded lu remaining In the air for ten minutes twenty-three seconds. Braten Sky Over New York. New York, July 7.-Uke a blast from a fiery furnace was the stifling beat which swept ver the city, leaving death and Insanity In Its wake. The hot wave which has had New York and the greater part of the country In lu graip for the last eight days, gaining at every tick ot the dock, at tained Its greatest momentum, and the result was a record. "Showers and cooler" la tha welcome promise let UkUy. -- V-1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers