==
¥ EVENING,
service and complete information
see Agents Lehigh Valley Railroad. 73
$1.25 to Sylvan Beach and Return
ERIE RAILROAD.
$7.75 to New York and return Aug.
A Toa Sas. _13
excursion to Saratoga and
$3.00 from Waverly via
lithand Aug 158. &§
If your dealer hasn't it, Bolich Bros. have
EE ES nen,
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
0. 8, LLOYDT, PROP.
BAD NEGRO LYNCHED
ied at Grmemosd 5.0.
GOVERNOR'S APPEAL IN VAIN
Heyward Begs Mob Net to De Vie-
lence, but Negre's Body Ia Rid-
died With Hundreds of
Ballets,
COLUMBIA-8 CO, Aug. 17-Within
the shadow of the home of his victim,
Miss Jennle Brooks, after having been
identified by her and after Governor
D. C. Heyward, who, went to the scene
of the trouble. had addressed the mob
in vaio, Bob Davis, the negro wha on
Monday murderously attacked Aliss
Brooks with intent to commit assault
and who afterward outraged a negro
girl fourteen years old, was lynched
at Greenwood.
Governor Heyward reached the
scene shortly after the negro had been
captured. A platform was erected in a
fence corner on the premises of the
victim's father, from which platform
Governor Heyward addressed the mob
in sn effort to prevent the lynching.
The governor beseeched the mob not
to lynch Davis, Dut in vain. At the
couclusion of his speech the governor
was vociferously cheered. The mob
then removed the prisoner from the
view of the governor, and within a
short distance of the home of his vic
tim the negro was riddled with bul-
lets.
It is impossible to estimate the
crowd, as citizens from several coun-
ties had gathered at the scene and for
two days had been in pursuit of the
negro, but it Is certalu that hundreds
of bullets were sent through his body.
The militia in that section of the state
is now_encamped at Chickamauga, and
there were no nearby troops to be
called upon. The governor's guards
and the Richland volunteers of this
city had been ordered to bold them-
selves In readiuess In the event that
their services were needed, but the
The assault by Davis on Miss Brooks
was made in her father's store, where
she was temporarily in charge. After
making some purchases thé pegro
grasped & meat knife, shouting, “You
are what I want,” and sprang toward
the girl. Miss Brooks attempted to de-
fend herself with an iron bar, but the
negro slashed her across the throat,
making a gash four inches long and
almost severed two of her fingers. Aft-
erward he went three miles to another
farm and outraged a fourteen-year-old
negress. A posse of a thousand men
started In pursuit of the negro soon
after the outrage at the Brooks store
and finally captured him near Ninety-
six, a town nine miles from Green-
wood.
Brownsville Vears Negro Troops.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 17.—A spe
clal from Brownsville, Tex., says: “Fur
ther trouble is feared here with the
pegro troops. A citizens’ guard of 150
men Is stationed along the road be-
tween this city and Fort Brown, and
if the negroes attempt to leave the
garrison it Is the avowed purpose of
the citizens to shoot them. Four hun.
dred rifles were sold to citizens. The
report that the officers of the garrison
are themselves afrald of the negro
troops has determined the citizens to
take no chance. Many people are leav-
ing their homes on the side of the city
near Fort Brown. Additional appeal
is being made to Governor Lanham to
sénd state troops.”
Another Chicago Bank Fails,
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. — The Garfield
Park bank, a small institution at 2024
West Madison street, was placed In
the hands of a recelver, Henry Hie
stand, by Judge Bethea In the United
States district court. Three creditors
with claims ¥ mounting to several
thousand dollars filed the petition in
court asking that Ellis BE. Drake, pres-
ident of the {nstitution, as well as the
bank, be declared insolvent The as-
sets of the bank are not given In the
petition of the creditors. The collapse
If the Milwaukee Avenue State bank |s
said to bave caused the doors of the
smaller bank to be closed.
Depew's Auto Held Up.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 17
Deputy Sheriff Townsend in the town
of Scarsdale held up a touring car for
1 at the rate of thirty-five
ml n hour, in which were Senator
and Mrs. Chaoncey M. Depew and an-
other lady, sald to have been a relative]
of the senator. The chauffeur denied
exceading the law's limit. Benator De-
pew sided with the man, saying the
speed bad not lmpressed him as fast.
He gave $25 cash bond for the chauf-
feur to appear today.
Declines te Let Bryan Arbhitrate.
BOSTON, Aug. 17.~Henry M. Whit-
ney issued a statement In which he
declined to accept District Attorney
Moran's suggestion to refer the con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
governor to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Whitney
announced positively that he had de
cided to becom® a candidate for the
nomination.
Rryan In Madrid.
MADRID, Aug. 17.~On his arrival
William J. Bryan was received by
Vice Consul Maddin Sammeers in the
absence of Minister William M. Col-
Her. Mr. Bryan left Madrid at 7
o'clock for Cordova, whence he will go
da and Gibraltar, :
of eg
KAISER KISSES KING.
Bids AfSfectionaie Farewell te Bd
ward, Whe Leaves Friedrichsheof.
. CRONBERG, Prussia, Aug. 17.—King
‘Edward bas left Friedrichsho!l. Em-
peror Willlam, Prince and Princess
Frederick Charles of Hesse Nassau
and the Crown Princess Sophia of
Greece accompanied his majesty to the
Cronberg railroad station. The leave
taking of thelr majesties was particu-
larly cordial, both kissing each other
on the cheeks. The emperor sccom-
i (han
ma
bs" Jl Si -
Y EMPEROR WILLIAM.
panied the king to his compartment,
where they engaged in conversation till
the train was ready to move.
Eling Edward proceeded to Maglen-
bad, accompanied by Sir Frederick
Lascelles, the British ambassador to
Germauy, and the emperor returned to
Friedrichshof.
The wonarchs as the train pulled out
of the station called out “Au revoir!”
RIOT AT FIRE CONVENTION.
A Gambler Narrowly Escapes Belang
Lymehed at Elmira.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Aug. 17.—4A volun.
teer firemen’s convention at Canton,
Pa, attended by fire companies from
five Pennsylvania counties ended in a
lively riot and attempted lynching, A
large number of gamblers were at-
tracted to the place, and all sorts of
§ames were openly run on the main
street. The gamblers did a flourishing
business, and people were robbed right
aud left. Soon after the parade a mob
of about a hundred firemen swept into
the street with a long rope. This was
tied to every gambling device In the
line, and the firemen dragged them
through the street, completely demol-
ishing every one,
The gamblers were roughly handled
and some of them quite badly hurt.
One who refused to give up money he
had taken from a man from Troy was
badly used up. The mob got the rope
around his neck, but he managed to
throw It off, and a policeman rushed
him lato a botel, the windows In which
were broken by the mob. Another
gambler took refuge in a private house,
The mob followed, with cries of “Kill
Rim!” “Lynch him!” when former
Chief Robert H. Walker of Elmira
sprang to the porch, addressed the
crowd and succeeded In turning it
back to the street. The man ¥scaped
down a side street. Considerable dam-
age was done by the mob and several
people Injured.
Twe Dyiag After Aute Wreek.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aug, 17.—
Two residents of Jersey City named
Moody and Barrett are In a dying con-
dition at Hammonton, near here, as
the result of an automobile accident.
The wien were on their way to the sea-
shore when the steering gear got out
of order. The machine jumped a ditch,
ran into the woods and upset. Bar
rett fell beneath the automobile, and
Moody was thrown heavily to the
ground. Barrett is Internally hurt.
Moody suffered a broken leg, broken
ribs and severe bruises.
Bryan Not Gelag to Newari.
NEWARK, N. J, Avg. 17.— The
Democratic factional differences here,
which recently have revolved around
the announcement that Willlam J. Bry-
an would speak in Newark after his
coming visit to New York, were some-
what set at rest by the making public
of a cablegram from Mr. Bryan to
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland,
which was telegraphed here by the lat.
ter. Mr. Bryan cabled: “Have accept-
ed Davis invitation, Jersey City. Not
going to Newark.”
Reckefeller, Leopold & Co.
LONDON, Aug. 17—-The Morning
Post says it was rumored on the Stock
Exchange that King Leopold would
finance the rolilways In Tanganyika or
that he and John D. Rockefeller jointly
would do so. The uvewspaper thinks
(his is not unlikely, because King Leo-
peld Is Interested in the Katanga cow-
pany, which is closely associated with
Tanganyika.
Melted lvom Scalds Seven,
BOSTON, Aug. 17.—Seven workmen
were burned and scalded, one serious-
ly, as the result of a large potful of
molten irot breaking at the foundry
of the steam engineeriog department
McKeown was badly burned about the
whole body, but it Is belleved that if
injuries will not prove fatal,
Butertain D, R. Franels,
NEW C. A. R. CHIEF
R. B. Brown of Zanesville Will
Succeed Corporal Tanner.
HE IS 4A NEWSPAPER NAY,
Was a Private Through Three Years
of the Civil War, Then a Nou-
commissioned Officer~Well
Known In G. A. R.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mian, Aug. 17.—
Commander in chief, RB. B. Brown,
Zauesville, O.; senior vice commander,
William H. Armstrong, Iudianapolis;
Junior vice commander, E. B. Fenton,
Detroit; chaplain In chief, Archbishop
John Ireland, St. Paul; surgeon gen-
eral, W. H. Johnson, Liocoin, Neb.
The foregoing officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic. All other officers
are staff appointinents and wil be an-
nounced later by the uew commander
ia chief.
The strongest opponents of Mr.
Brown for commander In chief were
C. G. Burton of Missouri and Captain
P. H. Coney of Kansas. Both of these
withdrew when it was scen that the
election of Mr. Brown was a certainty.
Brown was then chosen by acclama-
tion. Several candidates were nomi-
nated for senior and junlor vice com-
manders, but at the last instant all
withdrew In favor of Armstrong for
the senior position and Fenton for the
junior place, and both men were chos- |
en usapimously. Archbishop Ireland
bad no rivals for chaplain in chief.
After the elections the place of hold-
ing the next encampment was taken
up, and the New York delegation pre
sented Saratoga. An adjournment was
taken before a vole was reached, and
other cities that desire the encamp-
ment will have an opportunity to pre
sent their invitations today. The sen-
timent Is strong In favor of Saratoga.
The new commander In chief of the
Grand Army, R. B. Brown, was born
in 1545 and has always lived in Ohlo.
He eulisted Io the Fifteenth Ohio ln-
fantry at the age of sixteen years and
served In the Fourteenth army corps
in the Army of the Cumberiand until
he was mustered out in 1864. He then
re-eulisted as a veteran soldier and
served as such until the end of the
war. He was g private throughout the
first three years of his service and then
became a noncommissioned officer. He
has always been active in the work of
the Graud Army. Mr. Brown Is now
editor of the Zanesville Courier.
PLOT TO SLAY PALMA.
Conspiracy to Assassinate President
of Cuban Republie,
HAVANA, Aug. 17.—There are reports
of a plot to assassinate President Pal-
ma. In consequence, the palace and
treasury guards have been doubled,
the customs employees armed and ri.
fles issued to the police. Extraordi-
nary precautions have been taken.
It is sald that armed parties in the
country are demanding money from
planters The chiefs of police and arm.
ed forces of delectives held long con-
ferences at the palace. The newspa-
pers Are full of rumors and official de-
nials.
The Discusion says: “The condition
of alarm continues. The existence of
conspiracies is a fact. Calixto Garcia's
son and other leaders are belong shad-
owed."
Bomb Thrown Into a Procession.
WARSAW, Aug. 17.—A boy threw a
bomb into a procession which was
passing through Cholodna street on its
return from a pligrimnage to the shrine
of the Holy Virgin at Rokitno, near
Warsaw, wounding two of the proces-
sionists. The explosion attracted a pa-
trol of Infantry, who without warning
fired a volley, wounding thirty per-
sous. A baud of revolutionists attack-
ed a goverument alcoho! store and shot
and killed a clerk and wounded two
other persons. The band tried to rob
the cash drawer. A patrol of infantry
surrounded the house, and the revolu-
tionists fired from the windows, but all
of them were arrested.
President Appoints Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—The fol.
lowing presidential postmasters were
appointed:
Maryland—-St,
Hambleton.
New Jersey—Paluyra, Frank A
Mathews.
New York—Bridgehampton, Edward
A. Hildreth; Center Moriches, Edwin
A. Clark; llion, Floyd 8. Brooks
Pennsylvania~Burnbam, James OC.
Jacobs; Derry Church, Harry M. Zim-
merman,
Porto Rico-Caguas, Eugenio C. Ma.
nautou.
Michaels, Alfred H.
Finneran Charged With Murder.
WOONSOCKET, R, L, Aug. 17.~Cor-
oner James H. Kickand, Jr, rendered
a verdict charglug James Fluneran
with the murder of Albert J. Pltealrn
in this city on July 17 last. Filoneran
has been In custody ever since. Pit.
calrn's death was caused by a stab
wound.
Cnmped 21,000 Feet In Afr,
BOMBAY, Iudia, Aug. 17--Dr. WII.
Ham Hunter Workman, the well known
traveler and mountain climber, and his
wife, Fanny Bullock Workman, recent:
ly ascendad n peak of the Nunkum
range over 23,000 feet high and camped
for two days at an altitude of 21,000
feet.
Fred 0, Murray Acquitted.
BUFFALO, Aug, 17.~Fred 0. Mur
ray was acquitted of the charge of
grand jarceity In connection with what
has beets kuown ux tha Kraveyard scan.
NEW WORLD'S RECORD.
Sweet Marie Trota a Mile In 504 1-3
at Poughkeepsie.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 17—
Besides winning the free-for-all trot in
the grand circuit meeting bere, Sweet
Marie established pg new world's rec
ord for frotting mares Ly going the
secotidd heat of the race In 200%. The
previous record was 2.04%. held by
Lou Dillon and Sweet Marie, By the
same performance the wonderful little
mare broke the track trofting record,
2:00, made last Monday by Angiola.
It ia the fastest mile trotted on any
track this year. There were no other
horses In the race in the same class
with Sweet Marie, so she had to make
her own pace the whole of the way
Her time in the first heat was 2:07,
and In the secoud Alta McDonald drove
the mare with the Intention of giving
her a new mark, but she apparently
made It without great effort. The time
by quarters was 31%, 1.02, 133% and
204%,
Wilson Addington, winner of the 2:16
pace Io straight heats, was the favor-
ite at $100 Jo $40. He wou easily.
Moore, the favorite in the 2:21 pace,
had to be content with second money,
the race golug to Director Joe, second
choice in the betting. but every heat
was hard fought, with close finishes.
There was $20,000 in the box on the
2:12 trot, and Advancer, an even mobey
favorite, cost the talent a lot of money.
Mack Mack, the winner, was second
choice, but Morone made him fght for
every inch of the ground. There were
more close finishes than any day of the
week,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At St. Louls—
.2 32310013 *12
4 0000¢01 0-5
Hits New York, 15; 8t. Louis, 3 Errors
—New York, 2; St. Louis, 4 Batteries—
McGinnity, Ferguson, Ames and Dresos-
han: Thompson, Beebs and Marshall
Second game—
0
ae 0 0g ¢ 00 1-1
New York .......
8t fouls ...... 0
Hits—New York, 14: St. Louls & Er-
rors—New York. 0; St.Louis, 1. Hatteries
~—McGinnity and Bowerman, Karger and
Noonan
At Chicago
Brooklyn
e660 2010-23
0014946 0 0-1
Chicago 1 2 200340 *5§
Hits -Hrookiyn, :. Chicago, 1¢ Errors
—HBrookiyn, 3; Chicage Batteries—
Stricklett and Bergen. Pfeister and Kling
At Pittsburg
Boston cess @ 0 0 00 0 0 0 O00
Pittsbu ¢€120009050-°>-8
Hits—Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 16. Errors—
Boston, 3 Tut 1. Batteries—Plef-
fer and Needham; Hilderbrand and Gib-
son.
TABLE OF PERCEN TAGES.
v
Chicago
New Y
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnatl ...
Brooklyn
Bt. Louls
Boson ....ooocii00000 88
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York—
Detroit . 1000000000 3-2
New York ..0 0 0001000090 0-1
Hits—Detroit, 12; New York, & Errors
~Detroit, §; New York, 2 Battertes-Mul-
lin and Schmidt; Orth and McGuire
At Washington
St. Iouls .....,...0 0 0 0 3 3 00 0-8
00000 0-1
Washington . 1 00
Hits—5t. Louls, 10, Washington, & Er-
rors—8t louis, 0; Washington, 4 Bat-
teries—Glade and Rickey; Smith and War-
8 ©
o
HGngRuner
10012
00038
Boston, 7
ston ¢ : {
Hits—Chicago, 14; Errors
Chicago, 3: ston, 1. Batteries—Patter-
son and Sullivan; Harris, Carrigan and
Peterson
At Philadelphia—
veland ...
hia
Cle aes
Philadel
Hite-Ciavelan
0001232010-4
$ 0000100 0-1
: Philadelphia, 2 Er-
rors—Claveland, 1: Philadelphia, 2 Bat.
teries—Hess and Bemis; Waddell, Schreck-
engost and Powers
nd game—
Cleveland ..
00 oe 0
Philadelphia i 3 wh
0
0 0010001 ~12
Hits—Cleveland, §; Philadelphia, 7. Er-
rors—Claveland, ; Philadelphia, 1 Bat-
Piles Berntand and Bemis; Bender and
wera.
TABLE OF PERCENTAQES.
Ww.
Philadelphia A
New York
Cleveland :
t RE ctatcensninrranes
DIO aioriiiircacisniin B
Waasliington
BOAO veuasisies
Miller Rides Four Saratoga Winners,
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 17.-The
riding of Jockey Miller was the fea-
ture of the raclug at Saratoga. Out of
five mounts he rode four winners and
one second. His ride on Athlete, the
even money favorite In the last race,
was superb. Getting off in a poor posl-
tion he gradually closed up the lost
ground and in a bard drive landed his
mount 8 winner by a short head. Cou-
teat, Miller up and favolirte, won the
Huron handicap, one mile and three
sixteenths. She won easily by one
length. Miller's other winning wounts
wero Gluette, 1 to J, and J. C, Core, 7
to 1. Three favorites won.
Larned Reats Wright,
SOUTHAMPTON, N. YY, Aug. 17—
The strength of the youuger and com-
Ing experts with the lawu tennis rack
et was demopstrated again on the
Meadow club courts here. For the sec
ond consecutive year Karl Hehr won
his place In the final, and he will meet
the veteran Willam A. Larned. Lan
ned won from Heals Wright, national
champion, who could not stand the
strain of a hard watch,
American Wine Chess Tournament,
BERLIN, Aug. 17. The Internation
al chess tournnment at Nuremburg,
which began July 23, came to a close,
Frank J. Marshall, Awerlcan, wor the
first prize, with twelve and a half
wins, haviug lost not a single game.
Becond place was taken by O. Duras,
with eleven wins,
Hearst indorsed In Steuben.
CORNING, N. Y., Aug. 17. -HResolu-
tions were adopted at a meeting of the
Steuben county Democratic committen
Indorsing William R Hearst's candl
dacy for governor of New York state,
John Kimmel was re-elected county
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
er — ————————
Black Dress Goods
A few prices that- will interest
you and prove to your satisfaction
that we are in Sayre o kesp up the
high standard of value giving for
whichall Globe Warehouses are fam-
ous. ;
52 in. Black Panama 85e.
58 in. Black Panama $1.12}c.
Direct imporiation made thess
prices possible for us. We bring fo
your doors values you cannot beat
anywhere.
New Fall Dress Goods
A 54 in. Panama ure, Nght
and dark grey, worth 75¢c.
58¢.
Shadow Plaids
For circular skirts, plaid front
and bias back or vice versa, 38 in.
wide, some are all wool at 50c.
56 in., $1.00 values for 75¢.
56 in., $1.25 values for 85¢.
46 in. Sicilians
Our 05¢c Sicilians, new winter
weight in black, cream, old rose,
reseda, myrtle, navy and red. =
40 in. wide, special 49¢c.
Hosiery
You are beginning to look about
for school hosiery. We therefore
give a special worth your while to
investigate.
12§c hosiery, in all sizes, fast
black, double sole and heels, extras
pairs for 25¢. :
This number is rightly named.
They are iron clad and equal to
many 25¢ hose. Extra heavy weight,
all sizes, Schooltime special 1
Bed Spreads
Full size, white spreads free from
starch and hem ready for use,
Our regular $1.25 spread, Saturday
Table Damask
72 in. silver bleached and fall
bleached, regular 750 Riiithes Salireses
day and Monday 68c. Bin:
A table full to select from, some
Lawns, Ba.
tistes and summer goods at less than
half price. Odds and ends of
thing at from 4 to § off.
Mercerized Skirts
$1.00 kind, true Globe store vals
ues, special 79¢. _
1.19 kind, Saturday 89.
1.25 kind, Saturday 98¢.
Black Silks
36 in, Taffeta, positive tes
woven in selvedge, $1.26,
special 98¢.
36 in, extra super, $1.50 kind,
special $1.19. ire:
Matchless White Skirts
Lace and hamburg trimmed skirts
actually worth $1.25 $150
$1.75. Special 98¢c. *
=
Button Special
Pearl buttons in all sizes, fing
quality, all perfect, 5c card. 2
Handerchiefs
Initial handkerchiefs, good qual
ity, 6c each.
Pure linen, initial handkerchials
15¢ or 2 for 25¢