= Er £- \Y EVENING, AUGUST 31, RELL 1906 ZEA FIGHT HMINENT] ll CHAMPLAIN HANDICAP. Dandelion, Favorite, Heavily Played, ~ Wins Sarategs Feature. BARATOGA, N.Y. Aug. 31—The Saratoga summer meeting came to a close at Saratoga with the Chaplain handicap, cue mile and s g riong, as SEES DOOM OF CZAR Premier Stolypin Fears For Nicholas. ¢ policy SATURDAY SPEGIA General Avalos and Pino Guer- ts In Battle Array. See |New York City Gives Nebraskan a ' Great “Ovation, I —— WOULD BAR ALL MONOPOLIES. aS William Jennings Bryan, After Tear Around the World, Landa at Battery, New York, and Makes Trinmphal Marek Up Broadway Amid Plaudite of Cheering Crowds — At Madison Square Garden Me Struek Keynote of Prealdential Campaigs of ibes, Which Will Rescund From New York to the Golden Gate, From Porte Rice to Alaska — Gevernes Folk and Tom Johuson Yake Lend 4ng Part In RecoptionwWilllam WH. Hearst Present, " NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-William J. Bryan, the twice nominated candidate of the Democratic party for the prest- dency and acclalmed oa all bands as the nominee in 1008, sounded the key- note of the uext presidential campaign la two remarkable speeches delivered In and outside of Madison Square Gar ded to probably the greatest audiences ever assembled lu America for politi- cal meetings. Mr. Bryan struck the keynote so sharply that it will reverberate from Montauk point to the Golden Gate and from Porto Rico to Alaska for owe time to come. He took the most ad- vanced and radics! ground va the trust question, advocated the extermination of private monopolies and came out boldly for government ownership of raliroads, divided between federal own- ership for the trunk lines and state ownership for branch roads Iying with {In the boundaries of a single state, He also advocated an eight bour dey for laboring meu, the Hceusing by the federal government of legitimate cor- perations and the reduction of the tar- if sons 0 monopolie®™ He declared In favor of giving the president power to place on the free lst any articles which come into competition with the uction and distribution, t he stood fer individualism and the rights of private property. He denounced plutocracy as a menace to this government as great as the evil of lsndlordism In Europe and advocated laws to curd the power of wealth Among his reinedies for Were the great issve of the day. The speaker scored the Republican for not passing ‘the legisla: tion urged by President Roosevelt giv: ing publicity to campaign Tontribu- night some day be [Imposed through an amendment to the constitution. He referred briefly to the recent insurance Investigation ang sald smilingly that he believed the disclosures made would result in difficulty In securing large campaign contributions In the future Probably no other American ever was honored by such an ovation ab the people of New York, re-enforced by thousands from almost every state In the Union, gaye Mr. Bryan on his re- turn home from his famous trip around the world. Great as was the Bryan meeting im Madison Squ Garden 8x years #§o, it was not to be compared with the present outpouring. Bix hundred policemen had all they could do to keep the multitude In or- der, and ‘there were many near riots among the shouting, jostling thousands who clamored for admission to the huge ball As was expected. the big garden wasn't half big enough to bold the mass of people, and those who could not get ln overflowed Into the square in froot, where an open alr meeting was conducted. Here Mr. Bryan re peated his speech, and here the won- derful enthusiasm shown Inside was reproduced. Before the meetings Mr. Bryan was given an ovation by the citizenship In his triumphant march up Broadway from the Battery to his hotel. In a carriage, accompanied by the acting mayor and other prominent men, Mr. Bryan met with a coutinual vociferous greeting all along the line of march, and when he reached the Victoria ho- tel at Fifth avenue and Twenty-sev- enth street the sidewalks and road- ways were blocked by struggling hu- manity. His reception at the Vietoria hotel was In itself a remarkable dem- onstration, ON OSAWATOMIE'S FIELD, Viee President Fairbanks at Semi. centennial Celebration. OSAWATOMIE, Kan, Aug. 81. —At the fftieth anniversary of the battle of Osawatomie here Vice President Fairbanks said In part: “The day of slavery is fast reced- ing. Its stories and tragedies seem Bow almost to be part of mythological lore, The present weara such a differ ent aspect from the strained and trag- ic.past. The pdst has transmitted to the present its burdens and Its great responsibilities. It were the irony of fate If we should not preserve and secure to all the fullest possible en- Joyment of the blessings of liberty which have been vouchsafed to us through the sacrifice of those who have achieved it “The weak must be safeguarded against the unjust encroachment of the strong. All must be protected to the utmost in the opportunity to enjoy the privileges which were Intended to be and are of right theirs under the gonius and spirit of ‘American insti- tutions, “We face the future radiant with golden promise, resolved to make our country greater than it is, greater In material power, but greater thau all in the splendid character of its citizen- ship—a country where the dominant nete shall be fair play for all the forces which make for the advance ment of a great, righteous people.” Wall Street No Longer Represented. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The beard of directors of the Equitable Life As- surance society accepted the resigna- tions of George J. Gould and Judge D. Cady Herrick as members of the board. A statement issued from the m————— t Preveat Their Men From Plga- - dering and Destroying Mere chants’ Goods. HAVANA, Aug. 51—The mttle of machine guns has become a familiar sound on the sea front of Ilavaua, Where Major Clews' corps were trying thelr weapons and drilling for thelr sew duties. Part of the corps went to not been divulged. General Avalos and Pino Guerra are close 1p each other in the vicinity of Guanes, ta which point General Avalos. with 1.000 cavalry, mounted Infantry, rural guards ahd recruits. has marched froni the little village of Sabalo. A press correspondent with Avalos reports that a considerable number of recruits fell out along the march from San Juan de Martines, overcome by the heat and choking dust, and that some were Ill with fever Induced by drinking bad water. The general spirit, however, was good, The story of the plundering of Gala- by Guerra’s men has been dupli- cated on a larger scale at Sabalo. When the government troops reached that place they found the general store in a state of indescribable ruin. Every kind of merchandise, liguld or solid, clothing, dry guods and everything the Insurgents did uot want was piled to gether io stacks. Guerra’s men on their arrival there had crowded Into the store and bégun taking what they chose. Guerra and some of his officers, who strenuously tried to prevent them, finally drew their ma and wounded several men who were searching the store for money. The townspeople assert that there werd evidences of cdnsiderable bloodshed. Guerra utterly failed to prevail over his men. The opposing forces are now so close that a battle is expected shortly, The only fight of consequence report. od lately was a three hours’ conflict at Calabazar, Havana provioce, between fifty Insurgents and fifteen rural guards, with the result that the latter retreated. An engagement between insurgents and government troops .is reported to have occurred near Artemisa, province of Pinar del Rio, near the Havana border, Several exchanges of shots have been reported at various places westward of Guanajay, near the Havana border, In Pinar del Rio. As the place Is poorly protected, reenforcements of fifty rural guards have been sent there An insurgent band estimated to num- N Pi B C Pi Pi N Pi N K N troops near Campo Florida, twenty miles east of Havana. An American who witnessed the fighting says the b and that there was no volleying. After two hours of this fighting the com- batants came closer together, and final- ly the rural guards and volunteers made a fine charge up a hill, routing the lusurgents, who scattered and dis appeared ' At least twelve Insurgents were kill- ed, and many were wounded. An official of the fight given out says the combined forces of Cap- faln Collazo's rural guards and Gen- eral Alfred Rego's volunteers, totaling 130, attacked 400 rebels, fought two bourd and then charged and complete ly dispersed the enemy, who left fif- teen dead and three prisoners. Twen- ty horses and some arms and sccou- torments were captured. Captain Col- lazo was wounded Iu the arm, but not seriotsly hurt. Reports of surrenders in compliance with the government's offer of amnes- ty are more numerous. than herete- fore, most of them coming from towns near Havana, to which quite a large number of insurgents have quietly re- turned. The Insurgebt chief Tata San- chez is the most prominent of those who surrendered. He returned to hls home at Salud with a few of his fol lowers. On the other band, the Insurrection is receiving some recruits. Colonel Carlos Guas, a prominent resident of excitiog He was heavily played, being backed First Race—Bolly M. first: Miss Second Race—Allegisnce. first; Ban- Third Race. ~Givonnl Balerio, first; Fourth Race —Dandelion. first: En- Fifth Race Columbia Girl, first; Bixth Race —Paumonok, first; Fish BABEBALL SCORES. and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ladelphia~ .0 0101 ¢0 Hits— New York, 3. Philade iphia, ond Same— ' ew York ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 © 1 hiladelphia 00000000 ° Hits—New York, 1: Philadelphia, 6 i at- and Bowerman; Dug- Al Brooklyn— acess 0 000 31 20 2-38 Tookiyn .......»0 0 0 20 00 3 0-6 Hits— Boston, 14; Brookiyn, 11. Errors Boston, I. Hrookiyn, 3 Batteries Lin- At Chicago- 0 e1 hicago .......... 0 1 1 000090 1-3 Hits—Clacinnati, §; Chicago, ; Errors—- Chicago. 1 Hatteries—Fra- ¢ 0-2 At 8t. Lou Ittsburg xe 0 0 0 9 11012 19; St 030 e ¢ 0 Hits— Pittsburg Louls 10. Er Batteries TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. Ww iL n RUPE .siiasaisn, i ow York *s «© hlladeliphia .. IOOKIYR re hr : w AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York- ew York 00 “ . e21300 Hits— Washington, 3; 0 0 New York, § Doyle leinow. ond ew York 1000 New York, 16. Er. Hat. Hogg, r, Thomas and McGuire At Hoston— 0 0-3 eeeeee 1 01 01 00 0 a3 Hits— Philadelphia, 7; Boston, & Errors Philadelphia, 4. Hoston, o Batteries— " TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww. 1. CW NOE ress : leveland . Louls Grand Clrenit Meet at Rendville. READYILLE, Mass, Aug. 31.—The While no records El Ohic RiSemen Took Five Prizes. SEAGIRT, N. J, Aug. S1.—At the Harvard Slow at Starting. PUTNEY, Eogland, Aug. 31.—The BIS INJURED DAUGHTER STILL ALIVE Five Bodies of Vietims Killed by Bomh Esplosion Have Not Yet Been ldentified—A Princess Lost Her Life, ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 31 It is Afsertesl that Premier Rtolypin and his colleagues are employing the news papers which they coutrol to fight the court camarilla. This, it is added, is the secret of the Sovee VYremyan's con staut reference during the last few days to the necessity for protecting the cabinet from the interference of pernicious court influences. Stolypin In conversation with friends Is sald to have asserted that be Is con- tiaually sabjected to embarrassment addiag that he was convinced that the task which be set himself was mpos- sible unless the emperor gave him an absolutely free haud—-in other words, conferred upon the cabluet a practical dictatorship. An Intimation cowes from a high source that the premier broached the subject a& the first audience whieh he bad with his majesty since the tragedy of Aug. 25 when the explosion of a bomb at the prewler's residence caus ed the loss of over thirty lives In the aforementioned conversation with friends the premier is alleged to have sald that history seemed to be repeating itself, the situation closely resembling the closing days of the reigu of Alexander 11, who was assas sinated. The reactionary spirit was growing rapidly. Nevertheless he con sidered It vital that the government should not take a rea tionary path. In spite of the ear! er diagnosis of the hopelessness of her case Premier Stolypin's daughfer, who was badly injurea by the bomb explosion in her father's apartments Aug <5, is still allve, aud there are Lopes of her re covery. The others woundel are fm- proving except thie student Duleviteh and the carriage driver Bernarsky Both the earlier suspicts have pow been cleared Ainong the nukoown dead have been recozulzed the Lody of Princess Eudoxia Cantacuzene Mme Istowls, a member of a noble family, and ber elght-yearold son. Five corpses have not been Identified A commission sitting under the pres. idency of the miulster of alucation has recommended the reopening of the universities except the one at Warsaw and other of the higher schools under practically the same couditions as were valuly trféd last autumn. an ay- tonomous goverument by a professo- rial council At Warsaw extraordinary precau tions to prevent disturbances or dem- onstrations warked the funeral of Gen- eral Youliarliarski, the acting military governor and commander of the Fifth Army corps, who was sbot and killed while out driving Aug. 27. Dispatches received from Saratov state that the peasantry of the Volga provinces are talking of an uprising at an early date. Nothing, It Is stated. will satisfy thew bat the distribution of all laud. Agltators are swarming all over the provinces, and it is quite Common to hear peasants sluging the “Marselllaise” at the plers while awaiting the arrival of steamers. All Meat Labels Must Be Specise. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Nothing short of the placing upon weat prod. ucts of labels which will not deceive the public was the nitimatum which Secretary Wilson delivered to forty representatives of various packing houses who met here. Hereafter’if the packers want their goods accepted for Interstate shipsuent they mukt bear la- bels more specific than those used In the past. It will not do, for lustauce, to state merely that a package con- tains sausage. The label must dis- tinctly describe the article and plainly show that the sausage Is made entirely of pork or pork aud beef combined or of other ingredients. The same rule will apply to other products. Antigamblisg Bill Passed. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Aug. 81.—A radical antigawbling and bet: ting bill passed by the assembly of —AT— Every week we bring lo you price opportunities which will ou pits sent themselves again r grasp opportunity by the foreliek and purcha<e now, = New Line Checked Dress Goods great demand. All prices here from 6¢ to $14 Special Prices Our special prices on both »nd colored Dress Goods ad this week continue Saturday and Tuesday. and Waistings Our line of these goods is ad pleto as you will find in the’ and prices just as low, had and at where. i ir Special Showing Of long white skirts, lacs & Hamburg trimmed. $1.25 value, special 98¢, $2.00 value, special $1.49. a value, special $1.98, 00 value, special $2.48. $4.00 value, special $208. Short Skirts and Drawers to Match 50c value, lacs or ham med. Special 7c. mbuIg White India Linen Worth 12}c to 15¢, choice 100. Worth 16: to 18¢, choice 12ja. Worth 20c to 25¢, choice 150, Muslins | Five best known brands, wort 0 10c Special Se. A er ————— — Corsets We are showing the 4 models be: ing demonstrated at Atlantic Of this season. We can fit any Ag day belug Intensely hot, with a haze over the river, the Cambridge and Harvard university crews did only light work, practicing startieg and sprint- Ing. This Is very necessary in Har vard’s case. A well known oarsman stated that Cambridge vastly excels Harvard in the matter of starting, and this deficiency of the Americans might be costly on the day of the race un- San Antonio de los Banos, has joined the jsurteetion, followed by some of bis ds, forming the nucleus of a pew band. The situation In the vicinity of Clen- foegon is threatening. Parties of iu. surgents wander at will near the city, It Is reported that 3,000 Iusurgents are out In that vicinity. Equiable office sald: “yndge Herrick resigned ou account of the pressure of private busivess, and Mr Gould re- signed because of the fear that his participation fo syndicates which might sell securities to the Equitable night Fi Shdesclius violations of the new nee law. There ls now no man Identified with Wall New South Wales prohibits Letting In clubs, .ahops or streets and the publi- cation of betting in newspapers before the events. While not renderiug ille gul betting on race courses and ou grounds devoted to sports, It empow. ers the proprictors 0 remove bettors and restricts the nomber of rice meet ings, THOM CLOVE SON street on the Equitable board. Lynch Posse After Negre, ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 81.--Michael Fall Prom Merry-go-round Fatal, HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 81. After falling from a horse In a merry- Lady ther at Latonia. CINCINNATI, O, Aug. 41. — Lady Open Shop For Mostal Department, WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The prin ciple of the open shop will be applied See our “Habit Hip" for aves figures. go-round bere John Murphy was drag- ged round the circle with his foot caught In a stirrup three times before the machine could be stopped. He was picked up unconscious And was found to have sustaloed probably fa- tal injuries. to the postal service, according to « decision reached at a conference be tween Postmaster Fred A. Busse of Chicago nud Acting Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock and Second Assistant Postmaster General Shalleuberger, D, Custy, a well known saloon keeper, was shot and killed by Paul Will Pres- ton, a negro, lu the former's place of business at Bedford City, Va. The ne- £ro escaped and Is belug hunted by a posse. Bloodhounds have Leen put on the murderer's trail, and If taken he will be lynched. Sparks Renominated For Gevernor. RENQ, Nev, Aug. 81.—Jobn Sparks, governor of Nevada, was renominated by acclamation by tie Democratic state convention. James (. Sweeny and Samuel Davis, bofh of Carson, with- drew as gubernatorial Globe Warehe Talmadge Block, Elmer A 1 Esther won the six furlong handicap at Latonia io a drive from Major T. J. Carson, an outsider In the betting. Don Domo fnisbed third. Not a favorite won. Ruby Right, at 60 to 1. won the opening event from Miladi Luve, tbe favorite, with Minnie Joluson third, Signal Overthrow of Favorites DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 51 -A signal overthrow of the favorites character ized the racing at Windsor, the talent suffering the severest blow when the odds ou cholce, Laura A, was beaten hy Ewminola In the second mace. Sartor Resartus and Foxmeade were the ouly ‘winning cholces. Vietery For CO. XN. Dalger. OSWEGO, N. Y. Aug. 31.—In the Dewocratic city primaries here the fac. tional fight between C. N. Bulger, state committeeman, and ex Mayr J. E Mansfield resulted iu a victory for the former, who carried six out of eight wards General H. C, Childe Dead. BT. PAUL, Mion, Avg. 81.— General H. C. Childs, former attorney gen- eral of Mionesots, died at Cobbs’ hos pital at Merriam Park, where he bad been Jil for a week suffering from ap- pendicitie. The ailment bad advanced #0 far that rellef by operation was impossible. He was fiftyseven years of age. | Dismitesen wor Nekieet of Daty. a HE 31 ON, Ang. J A Bars, Cumvacr Bounr fr Sevetmmes i Wave i Jule severe ru ni Ro ag Boston Cricketers Victorious. NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—-1n nn game of cricket on the grounds of the Staten Island Athletic club at Livingston, N. Y. the visiting Boston team de feuted the Staten Island Cricket club by & score of 111 to 98. % Myopia Wen Twe Cups. SARATOGA N. Y. Avg. 81.~Myo- E. | pla ‘won nited States Hotel cup 13a Grand Uniow Hotel cup, de
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers