The sun. [volume], October 04, 1896, 1, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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HI
y .-.. THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER- 4 1898.
If rJL . " "' " 'J Wr
W THIS BRITON IS FOR GOLD.
W if
I JH". rrori) or tits "btatimt"
IK I BBBB TO BIVDT OUX FIX AH CHS.
ij! I attqa'a th's Situation rnaxtlnK-Dsellnea to
Z J Try"to'Bn'm It Up Without InvestUat.
ffi ( ! Thinks We On Htknd Good Dtl
'' surt Wonla nave to with Frs Bllver.
pi , MiO'ThomM Lloyd, editor-in-chief of the
if' Statist, the lead lng financial paper of London,
. Yrai a passenger on the Campania, which nr
L rived yesterday. Mr. Lloyd was accompanlod
I ' by 'Mrs. Lloyd, their daughter, Miss Mary
P' Lloyd, and their Bon, Mr. Malcolm Lloyd.
I' i Attar the luggage was attended to, the Lloyds
II droYoto the Waldorf.
fl Mr. Lloyd, who has ranked for year as the
In leading" writer on purely financial topics In Kng-
H land, la about 05 years old. lie Is not more than
B B (eat 8 Inches tall, has very whlto hair, and a
B white mnstachc, and wears eyeglasses.
H In conversation with a SUN man Mr. Lloyd
B (aid that he comes to America at this time par-
H tlcularly to take mental notes of the flnan-
Bs elal situation and to obscrvo the effect of the
;, I Presidential canvass upon vested Interests In
i I this country. The Statist favors, of course, n
s, I alnglo'irold standard. Slnoe the silver agitation
'. began In this oountry Mr. Lloyd's paper has
I taken rather a gloomy view of the financial
;' I situation here, and has frequently warned Gng-
I llsh capitalists, that It would he dangerous to
'?, I Invest' lb American securities, at least until
, the election U settled,
' Just'wben these warnings to English Invest
ors were appearing In the Statist the demands
' from the United States for gold came pouring
H Into London. When the reason for these calls
, j for gold was sought It was said that tho crops
'vf ere being moved here, that exportatlons were
v.' ''being made, and that the cold was being
' shipped here In paymont of foreign oblige-
)( tlons to the United States. Otner reasons
K were also given, Mr. Lloyd had his own
j' ' views on the subject, but the financial
'.. situation hero was puzzling English Investors
and English holders of American securities, and
? Mr. Lloyd concluded that ho would Just take a
('. run over here and do a little Investigating ou his
i; own account. He will probably give tho results
v of his Investigations to his English readers.
-. i When asked to discuss the financial situation
? hero Mr. Lloyd smiled, and said:
v "Why, Srou surprise me I I have always un-
iderstood that the first question put by an
American Interviewer to a foreigner Is: 'What
i do yon think of America?' I'm disappointed.
' To be sure, I haven't seen much of your coun
ts i try, but I'd llko to tell what I think of what
't I have seen. Von have a magnificent harbor,
' and It ieems with the life nnd the energy and
f the enterprise that havo made tho United states
' the marvel amour tho nations of tho world."
f-J " What do you think would be the effect upon
j this marvel among the world's nations. Mr.
liloyd, should Hryan be elected?"
- "Oh, yes, I'm a fairly good sailor. We had a
'. pretty rough voyage, and had I not been a good
sailor I wouldn't be feeling so well as I feel
now."
H , Then Mr. Lloyd looked at tho reporter and
t amlled as Ingenuously as a debutante.
f i "Well, Mr. Lloyd, what, do jou think wonld
be the effect upon American securities of put-
ting tho United States on a sliver basis T" asked
mnkm , the reporter.
mmB.1 Mr. Lloyd thought for a moment and then
v-sald: " I have been within your borders only a
B rjfew hours. I Intend to stay here six weeks. It
Is needless to say that I am greatly Interested In
H your coming Presidential election, and I may
mmKk havwsomo notions as to the effect which the
K election of one or tho other candidate will have
r- on tho Immediate future of the United Stales
V and the value of American securities. It would.
Khowovvr, be absurd for me to express an opln
B, 3on on these subjects now, when I have not been
&hre a Vlay, and when I came here to learn.
AThen, -too. I think It. would bo extremely
uresumntuons of me to jump Into prlut con
Hcernlnc lf stlons that will be decided by your
own peop. In their own way. at the proper
dBBtlme. I ub simply an Inconspicuous Ilritlsh
Kpublect, antf those who differ wl'h me about the
(money question might, und rightly, say that
mr views might be worth more had they beon
uxpresaed after I bad been at least twenty-four
mhoura on American soil.
H "This much, however, I may say: Neither
Khe single gold standard advocates nor the bi
Emetalllfts should worry too much as to the re
aU of the election. The United States Got ern-
" xtosmnclll endure and Americana will go right
on woffcbic out their destiny, no matter how
the electioia-cpes. I believe inat the advocates
of both financial policies hae too greatly mag-
plfled the national dang? In the event of the
H election going the unu way or the other. Unt
perhaps that Is part of the political game.
B bboulaoneof the candidates be elected, tnsre
B will undoubtedly be a great dlstnrblnc or
d business Interests, but you will adjust your
l selves to tho new condition. Vou are a people
a . of wonderful resources and wonderful
V odaptabllltv. If you find that ou have
H made a wrong move, you will correct It as
K. soon as you may. Vou will right yourselves In
F; time. During that time, however, should one
; of the candidates be elected. It may be taken for
PLL granted that American securities will suffer.
H-' Jtlow lqng. I would not llko to predict."
Bi During his stay In this country, Mr. Lloyd and
K bis family will travel extensively. He has not
K decided how long be will remain In New York.
K pnvMsiEBS' nnooicLTx day.
B.' Sir, Prenderstaat Hpeaka of That nideone
Crime That Nobody Noticed la 'TO.
K- The Commercial Travellers' Sound Money
Ef League, Broadway and l'rlnce street, bad a
K- Brooklyn day yesterday, and fully 3,000 persons
K filled the hall to hear the addresses which the
K Brooklyn orators were to make. Timothy L.
H Woodruff was expected to preside, but at the
r last moment sent a telegram expressing his re
K trrets. William A. Prepdergast, who nominated
K Mr. Woodruff at the Republican State Conven
'. I tton, and Col. T. II. Roberts, an old army com-
I panlon of Major McKlnley, were tho speakers.
K ' Mr. Prendergast said. In part:
K ! "The Chicago platform has presented Issues
Ki upon which the people were never before asked
p to express an opinion. The disagreement of
r Jtepubilcans with It arose from the tact that
i- they believed It was Inimical to the prosperity
t of the country. In that opinion tbey were joined
t? by a considerable portion of the Democratic
l' party. Does It not seem strange that this ex
H;. planatlon of the deprssslon which was being
H,; Blven now had never been sugcostcd before,
V that It should have taken twcntj-tlvo
if , yean to reveal a great publlo wrong.
V, a great publlo calamity, and a great
if publlo detriment? boms of tho most
. , prominent among those who are now support
t'. ing the Chicago platform were men who ap
Kj',' proved of demonetization of silver In 1873. One
- of these was Senator btewart, who then spoke
hof 'cheating the worklngman by paying him
BKlth something else than a gold dollar.' And if
knrasent financial system was so Injurious,
Bw to account fur the unexampled pros
BssBsmsmsmsmttlB nation has enjoyed during the
HnBHHBHHKrd ? From a national wealth of
cm aaHLouO In 1870 we had Increased to
" c WKi000 n 1800, and this despite the
jKSKF ar BHUustry was being prostrated by the
gg&LgKinclal system."
jjgggsHB&' BROOKLYN IIOLTERB.
jBUKK'P'h W1. Ear and T. UcCanta Bliir,
m art Declare for UeKlnley.
HH&oseph W. Kay, a life-long Democrat,
HKcanlzed the Brooklyn Veteran Cleveland
HRuIe four years auo, has declared against
HHan and Repudiation and enrolled himself In
Hbe Union Veterans' Patriotic League. In a
Petter to Senator Brush, President of the league,
Pbe says:
t' "There Is need for this movement In which
icountry'Is placed above party. Much a league
khould embody every jiatrlot In the land. In
Hbe present political campaign, government of,
Kr, and for the people is threatened as never
KcVore by the un-Dcmocratlc, un-American
Keresles of the platform adopted at Chicago, to
Hllj of which Mr. Bryan, tho nominee of the
L'anventlon, fully subscribes.
H" The peril that confronts the nation we love
IHKind all Its people Is greater even than thnt
wKf which caused us to Join hands In the sixties In a
r struggle to the death with eecesslou. The In
m atlnctsof out people must not be perverted to
dishonesty or national discredit, nor should
H i they plaoe party ties above the common weal in
i the present crisis. To secure houeity In gov
H ; ernmeut, combined with a loyalty to homo and
ssMl, country and the flag, always stronger with the
sBsssftii- patriot than the claims of any man or his ara
,( bltlons, should unite e ery war veteran aim the
rt sons of such with all right-thinking men to
H.v repel anything which ran educate our people or
R' our Oovernment In wrongdoing. A dishonest
f dollar would be a national disgrace. Yet this
B: Is Just what the free coinage of silt or means."
V Mr. T. McCants Stewart, the well-known col
K ored Democratic lawyer in Brooklyn, has alo
r. repudiated the Popullstlo platform and candl
k dates and declared for McKluley and honest
K- money,
K" Three Hundred aud Flrtr llolttrl Agalaat
' the Toudbh M actilne,
Ki( The Long Island City Republicans who have
H announced their opposition to the Youngs ma
Hf' chine and its candidates gathered at the
1 Bohuetxen Park hall Thursday night und signed
y n. petition for an independent Republican
Hi county ticket. Three hundred Bnd fifty dlgna
HD. turas were affixed to the petition, and the man
K ngers are oenfldent that the remainder noces
L sary to secre the printing of a ticket will be
l secured before the time limit-allowed by law has
jB saplrad. , sssssss
ssssssssssssaLjJi'-''i..',Vt-t-.-Vr . .-"IjgsjJB'J,
BOVXa CAROLINA'S TOTE.
Tae Bepablleaa Chaaea af Eleetlaa; a Cea
creaamaa Cat OB.
Columbia, 8. C, Oct. 3. The lost opportunity
to register before the November elections was
given would-be voters of Bonlu Carolina this
week. Under the Constitution adopted last
year the applicant for registration must be able
to read Understanding or oxplalnto the satis
faction of the managers any section of tho Con
stitution read to him by them, and he must also
present n receipt for his poll tax. Registration
under these conditions wll proceed on certain
days until Jan. 1. 1H08, when the applicant tor
registration must be able to both read and
wrlto any section of the Constitution or must
present his receipt for taxes upon at least SU00
worth of property. But those who nro now
of ago and do not register will not be permitted
to do so after next year.
Tne result of the realisation this year shows
that unless the attempt now being made by Re
publicans to got tho election laws overthrown
as contrary to the section of tho Constitution of
the United States, allowing this State, (leorgia.
nnd Florida representation In Congress, the
negroes will not bo a (actor In politics here until
those now being iducated become of age and
comply with the educational requirements. Of
the 1110,000 negro male adults In the State, not
more than 6,600 will bo able to vote In tho No
vember election, only nbotit that number hav
lng been registered, A-bout 60,000 whites hai
certificate. This cuts off Republicans from
sending a Congressman from the First district,
now represented by Ueorge W, Murray, and
nullities their fighting chance In the Seventh.
In which Dr. Stokes, Democrat, was recently
unseated.
WE8T Tina INI A AGAINST UltYAN-
Beaator Klklns ttaya the Popoeratle Candl
date Will Not Carry the Slate.
Washington, Oct. 3. Sonator Elklns says
that Bryan will not carry West Virginia, as
claimed by tho Popoeratle leaders. Senator
Elklns was in Washington to-day. and he
says that ho wont over the Bryan trail throuzli
that State, and found that, although ho had
good crowds at his meetings, he fnlled to con
vlnco the Industrious and thinking people
that he is a safe man to place In tho White
House, The Benator.savs ho has made speeches
all over the State,and ho finds that many
Democrats who hate heretofore voted tho
Democratlo ticket came away from the Bryan
meeting thoroughly convinced that hln attack
upon tho industries of tborountry was un
justifiable and hurtful to the commercial in
terests of the State. ,,..,,, . ,
"I hate been surprised." added Senator Fl
kin, "at some of tho statements made by Mr.
Bryan, and I am also surprised that thiro
should be any hope or expectation In tho minds
of reasonable raon nf his election. He has
preached the doctrine thnt it is dishonorable to
bo honest and thrifty, and ho virtually tolls
his hearers that he proposes to croate a panlo
as soon as he Is elected by placing his feet upon
the neck of every great commercial ltdustry la
the land. Such argument will not go In est
Vlnrlnla. and tho reoplo of that State -vill
register their disapproval of the wild and Im
practicable policy ho advocated to them while
he was passing through their State."
CANDIDATE BLACK IN BOCHESTER.
lie Reviews a Marchlne Ilrleade of 0,000
iltn and Makra a Mpeecfa.
Rociiesteii, Oct. 3. One of the largest politi
cal meetings of the present canvass was
held In tbta city to-day In honor of the visit to
Rochester of Congressman Frank S. Black, the
Republican Gubernatorial candidate. Mr.
Black arrived In this city at noon, accompanied
by Senator Tnomas B. Mlnahan of Nebraska
and the Hon. Mahlon Chance of Ohio.
iho visitors were driven to the Rochester
Drltlng Park, where Mr. Black aud his friends
and a largo number of prominent Republicans
reviewed the Republican marching brigade of
the county under the command of Gen. James
R. Chamberlain. Eight thousand persons wit
nessed the gorgeous spectacle of the forty dif
ferent matching clubs in the parade, numbering
over :.'.poo. snort speeches were made by
Messrs. Black. Mlnahan. and Chance.
This evening Fitzbugh Hall, the largest au
dience room In the olty. was filled to hear the
set speeches of the visitors. The meeting was
presided over by George W, Aldrldge. Superin
tendunt of Publlo Works, who Introduced Mr.
Black and the other speakers.
PALMER ON THE ILLINOIS OUTLOOK
Ete Saya UeKlnley Will Carry tha State
and Cook Connty -ajao.
St. Locib, Oct. 3. Senator John M. Palmer,
Democratlo candidate for President, was at
East St. Louis yesterday. When asked about
the outlook in Illinois, he said:
"The State will declare for sound money and
for law and order by a good majority."
" Do you expect that the National Democratlo
ticket will carry Illinois?"
"No; McKlnley will carry Illinois, and the
true Democracy will be In the saddle In 1000."
"How about Cook county? Both McKlnley
and Bryan managers claim a plurality of 60,000
there."
" I think the figures ton high. An estimate of
about 30,000 for McKlnley In Cook county
would be about right."
" How about Altgeld ?"
" Forman Is making a vigorous fight for Gov
ernor and his work Is telling. I expect Forman
and the sound-money Democratic State ticket
will poll more votes In Illinois than I will. I
predict the defeat of Altgeld and the entire
silver ticket."
QBVBEB IN TUB Bit AMP.
He Addressee the Illd aad Leather Hound
Ueney Association.
About 1,000 men gathered at the meeting of
the Hide and Leather Sound-Money Association
In front of 28 and 30 Spruce street yesterday
afternoon. Edward R. Ladew waa Chairman.
Abe Gruber. the first speaker, said:
"This nation Intends to pay the American
worklngman good money for his labor, now and
forever. I was talking with a friend of mine
the other day, and he asked me what I thought
Bryan's chances of election were. I answered
that Bryan bad as good a chance to win in this
country as Dick Croker'a horses had In Eng
land, and you know, fellow citizens, how Mr.
Cruker didn't win on the other side."
DBY OOODB 3IBS OF ALL DBOBEES.
They Speak la Favor or McKlnley at tha
Members Day Bally of Their Club.
It was members' day at the headquarters of
the Wholesale Dry Goods Republican Club yes
terday, and more men than usual gathered at
the club's big assessbly room at 380 Broadway
to bear addresses delivered by their fellows In
the trade. The speakers represented every grade
in the dry goods buslnoss from employer to
porter.
Meyer Jonasson of 308 Broadway, a Democrat
who will vote for McKlnley, said:
" The coppor mlneowners have as much right,
and the owners of copper kettles have as much
right, to demand that that metal be moulded
Into dollars as the owners of silver brloks and
forks and knives and things."
TITO 100. CENT DOLLARS FOR ONE.
Ten Caa Get Them If Itryan Carries New
Ifork Conner.
Odds of two to one on McKlnley carrying New
York county are a standing offer on the Stock
Exchange. Any reasonable wager at these odds
will be accepted If any taker of the small end
can be found. No Bryan money lias been of
fered even at tnese tempting odds. A gold
clause will be Inserted In the contract if desired.
'Why Four SI. Iarreaee Connty Democrats
Will Support and Vol for UcICInley
and Ilobsrt.
One Is an extensive lumberman who cuts
many million feet of logs annually from his
own land and saws them Into lumber In his own
sawmills, and usually buys large quantities of
logs of other parties.
Two of the other men ere owners of timber
lands with no sawmills, who navobeen trying to
sell the man owning the mills their usual annual
cut uf logs for this coming winter's delivery on
tho river, but'tho owner of the mills has teemed
to hesitate as to the quantity he would pur
chase this fall and winter, and when pressed
last week to slate somewhere near the amount
he would take this jear, finally said that It
Bryan was elected he should not buy u log, hut
If McKlulcy was elected, as he hoped and be
lieved ho would be, he would purchase all they
desired to put in. .,....
The owner of the sawmills, who has alnajs
been a Democrat, announced his Intention of
supporting McKlnley and Ilobsrt as soon as
the) were nominated. The twn who have lugs
to sell, together with their Hged father, who
have also voted the Democratic ticket since they
reached their majority, have now concluded
that they, too, will vote for McKlnley and llo
bartand honest money at the approaching elec
tion. Thus are tit honest Democrats falling in
line In old Su Lawrence, as they did when the
rebellion broke out Id lbOl.
- ' ' - -
THIS BRITON FOR BRYAN.
WE'D ItATB A PA SIC, ZIORETON
FBEITEN SAYB, WITH FREE BILTBB.
lint What's n Pnale Contrasted with tha
Uenenis to Accrue In the Hwreet lly
and.by In Cnse the lllmetnllUt Theorlsa
Should Prove oa Esperlmcnt to Work I
Morcton Frowen of 23 Chcshnm place, Lon
don, who.wlth A. J. Balfour.lrader for tho Oov
ernment In ho Ilritlsh Houso of Commons, and
Mr. Chapltu, another member of the Salisbury
Cabinet, Is among tho most persistent ad
ocatcs In the United Kingdom of bimetallism,
arrived In Now York jostortlnj on tho steam
ship Paris. Mr. Frenen Is Vice-President of
.tho International Leaguo of Blmctnlllsts. In
Juno last he wrote a letter to a correspondent
In this country In which ho attacked Presi
dent Cleveland nnd his Administration as foes
to tho doublo standard, nnd said among other
things:
"I rojolco In tho revolt of tho Domocrntlo
parly, and I vouturo to say, nlso, that should
that party bo successful In electing a frco-Bll-ver
President aud Congress, boforn Mr. Cleve
land goes out of the Whtto Houso an Interna
tional arrangement will have beon secured,"
In this letter Mr. Front-n said that he be
lieved that M. Mollno.tho French Prlmo Minis
tor, would offer frco mlntngo to slhcr, nod that
Great Britain "ould reopen tho Indian mints
In such a contingency, Thcso statements he
repented In his iuteriew jestcrday.
Mr. Frcwen Is no stranger to America. Ha
fou.ul n bride hero Miss Clara Jerome, a sis
ter of Lady Randolph Churchill.
"I havo coins hero now," said lie, "to watch
tho election. There Is a world-wide Interest
In it so far ns advocates uf bimetallism are
concerned. Of course, I hopo to seo tho free
sllver candidate win, fori think tho whole
world will bo benefited by mch n, result. I
bcllovo that his eloction would do mnre toward
establishing international bimetallism than
months of talk of a Commission appointed to
socuro such n result- Should the United Stntes
admit gold and ollvei to colungo in her mints
ntarntlu of ltl to 1, It Is in) linn bclitftli.it
European nntlons would follow their lend,
Europe looks on nnd waits for her bin brother
on this sldo of tho Atlantic to restore slhcr to
Its proper plneu In tho nioncja uf the world.
The agriculturists in nil countries want
silver money. I hey Know thnt their troubles
are duo to a fall In tho, prices of their produc ts.
Tho agrarian party of (l-rnmiiy wants It. Mo
line, ihonew 1'rinio Minister, ot; France, Is nn
enthusiast In the tnuse. Among hading men
of Europe the general cciitlmeiit expressed to
mo Is In favor of the use of silver In conjunc
tion with gold ns monov. They warn somebody
to take the Initiative, however, and tney will
follow. With their enormous exporting ca
pacity the United States nro big enough and
strong enough to tnko tho lend. They can do
It, and they won't havo mucu trouble In doing
it."
Askd flatly if ho did not mean by tho suc
zestion of trouble that n panlo would
follow the election o' a fre?-9llvcr ticket, Mr.
Frewen deliberated a little, and siid:
"That Is probably true. You had a pnic In
18P3. You would douhtle"shavo another if
tho silver candidate, wero olecVed. I do not
think it would ho very disastrous, though. You
bb. Englls', investors nro qulto Ignorant ro-
Fiardlng i'jo silver uuetlon. Ihev would very
Ikely "Jload thtlr Amerlc m holdings prompt
ly, ar.i that action would cause an unsettle
men I nt'prlccs and business. I think, though,
that nfter thencoverv trom th pnnio which
would result, things would urrnnco themselves,
business would fcttU down to n steadv b.isls,
nnd everybody would bebettoroff. When tho
English Investors unloaded It would be a good
time for AmcrlcnnH to buy their tecnrltles."
Tho English bimetnlllst spoko of n panlo as
though It wero a little business Hurry that
would not have a n idcprcnd evil influcnco nil
ov er the country, aHecting all values and piop
erty Interests.
Mr. Frcwen did not care to sny just yet If
ho will make any free-silver speeches during
the campaign. llo is going a far west as Chi
cago to xtudv- the situation In Its relation to
tho coinage Issue.
MDER3IOTT DECLINES.
lie Harases to Accept tlie Popoeratle Nob
Inntlon Tor Congress.
Allan L. McDermott. who was nominated for
Congress by the Popocrats of the Seventh New
Jersey district, has declined to run on the same
tlcxel with Bryan. Assemblyman Joseph P.
Mullln and Michael J.Coyle. the commltteo ap
pointed to notify him of his nomination, called
upon him at his home yesterday morning. Mr,
McDermott said ho was grateful for the honor,
but he would be obliged to decline the nomina
tion. He explained his position In this letter
addressed to the Hudson County Democratic
General Committee:
"After careful consideration of the question
I have concluded that I should not be a candi
date for Congress on a ticket representing the
principles declared for by the Chicago platform.
In my opinion, the ratification of that platform
at the polls would bring Increase of poverty,
discontent, and desperation to the people of
this land, breedlrg misery compared with
which the temporary depressions that periodi
cally plaguo the affairs of men are as nothing.
The statement that this country can, by free
and unlimited coinage, make sixteen ounces of
silver worth one of gold Is nonsense.
"Acting under the unanimous Instruction of
a Democratlo Stato Convention I opposed the
adoption of the platform at Chicago, and my
mind Is firm in the conv iction thnt that opposi
tion was right. Another Convention alleged to
represent the Democracy of New Jersey, has
declared that tho Instructions given to the dele
gates were fundamentally wrong. Which then
is tho true Democratic doctrine? Judged by
the teachings of the Democratic fathers, as I
learnbd thilr precept?, theaecond declaration Is
a desertion of faith In which I am unnllllng to
Join. Aroweto lako the statue of Jefferson
from the Democratic temple and sub-titute
that of Tillman I Is that of Tilden to bo
replaced by one f)f Altgeld Is the hupreine
Court of the United fetalis to become the puppet
of legislation I If so, then are In be fululled the
predictions of those who havo declared against
theBtabllity of our form of government. If
this republic is to fall- md 1 believe that Its ex
istence to-day Is seriously uhsalled my deslro Is
to be found under Its ruin?, not on them.
"The vote by which I was nominated at tho
primaries makes It evident, that if elected I
would go to Congress by votes of supporters of
thut platform who would give mo their suf
frages only because I was the regular candidate
of the part). 1 do not think It right that I
should Beek those votes. It Is but fair play that
those who favor the Chicago platform. In the
matter of their candidacy, if they aielnama
Jorltv in this district, should be represented by
one lu accord with their views. I therefore re
spectfully decline the nomination.
"I shall chrerfully support the regular Dem
ocratic nominees for the county olllces and the
Legislature. '1 hey are in uonlso affected by the
declarations of the Chicago platform In tho
mutter uf their candidacy, or bv reference to the
duties vvbli h tlie) will be called upon to per
form. I cannot too strongly condemn tho cnurra
of those who are attempting to belittle a great
controversy by making it attendant upon n
squabble for lucal power, representing only tho
semi-annual gronl of those who are opposed to
the regulai party organisation.
"With earnist wish that tlie outcome of this
campaign may bring happiness to our country,
giving unplovment to labor nnd confidence to
capital, and with the hone that the day will
come whin our piuplewlll seo tho Altdomuf
divorcing questions nf tariff nnd llnance from
the vagaries of partisanship, I remain, sincerely
yours, Ai l.A. L. Mi Dkumott."
'1 ho County Committee will nominate some
body to take Mr. McDeriuott'x place on the
ticket. Leon Ahuelt, a son of tho lata Gnv Ab
belt. Mayor Fagnn (if llnbnken. ex. Director
Brlggeman, aud l,nycr Alexander Youuj are
mentioned as probable candidates.
Popocrats Nomlunte Andrew C. Itnrr for
Assembly,
Ismi. Oct. 3. At the Democratic Assembly
Convention of tho Second district of Suffolk
county this afternoon Andrew E. Burr, editor
of the Ainlt)villo Clirimtrle, was unanimously
nominated for member of Ausembl). A resolu
tion endorsing the Chlcaso nominees and plat
form was unanimously adopted.
Medicine Is fully as Important and beneficial as
Spring Medicine, and the best Fall Medicine is
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Best-In fact the One Trul Blood Purifier,
nOOU S flllS wke, eMy to operate. 6o,
" -
He Never Touched You.
How can tho builder of rcady-mado
clothes hit oft n suit to fit YOU n
rnan lio never lnld eyes on f Tho
tape tnust pass over and around you
and overy measurement bo carefully
noted. Then, it your tailor is a com
petent tnnn, you arc fitted.
Now the Price.
How can an ordinary tailor with
limited trade, limited capital, sell
ing on credit how can ho keep his
prices within reason 1
Why Should You
be satisfied with any but the best
clothes, the best fit; why should
you pay blah prices r
Why Not
seo tho new big tailor store, the
fine workrooms, tho unequalled win
dow display, the unlimited facili
ties, tho complete assortment of
thousands of Overcoat and Suit
patterns in no west home and foreign
fabrics r
Our Raven Black nnd Purplish Blue
Overcoatings, made with 8 1 C
wide, sloping silk velvet collar
Tho new fall Idea Our Wood- er
Brown Scotch Back Snlt
Quality, fit, and satisfaction abso
lutely guaranteed.
Samples and rules for ieV-mKMuremtnt
sent upon retjut$U
Cohen & Co., !.
y. W. cor. Xnssau
anil Ann Sts., X. I".
JOS ,C 107 Saitau St. SS, 27 SO Ann St.
TUB BLACKBUBN-CARLISLB FEUD.
Its nitterness Intcnsldsd by bb Insaltlns
Letter Written by Lonn Carlisle.
Wabfunqtov, Oct. 3. Everybody In Wash
ington who knows Senator "Joe" Blackburn
and the quality of his red Kentucky blood Is
wondering whether he will challenge Logan
Carlisle, the son of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, to a duel. Certainly there has been ample
provocation, nnd the Southerners at the capital
are unanimous In tho belief that trouble will
follow. Logan Carlisle has grossly insulted the
Senator in writing tho following letter:
"I have reieived a letter signed by one Morti
mer L. Downing, Secretary, challenging me, on
behalf of the District branch of the Lakeland
Clun. to show, in Joint debate with one L. C.
Moore, formerly a laborer in the Treasury De
partment, wherein my Democracy differs from
the faith of this colored man. I am not sure
that this is not merely one of the numerous
Popoeratle forgeries that are now floating
about, but, assuming it to be genutneM must.
In view of the peculiar management of the
Popocratlo crusade, tace this challenge as a
great compliment. The Lakeland Club places
upon me a higher estimate than Is placed upon
my father by the Popocratlo fusion organiza
tion In Kentucky, when the latter challenges
him to a Joint debate with Joe Blackburn, aud
as each organization has selected Its ablest and
foremost champion of Popocracy to represent It
In debate, the courtesy of the challenge is duly
appreciated."
'1 he explanation of this matter Is that a few
weeks ago, when Logan Carlisle, who Is the
chief clerk of the Treasury Department, pub
llcl) declared himself to bo opposed to the elec
tion of Bryan and Sewall because of the free
Bllver plank of the Chicago paltform. the col
ored messenger In the department, L. C. Moore,
felt called upon to resign, as he did not deem It
official etiquette to be a free-silver messenger
under the orders of a sound-money chief clerk.
Moore thereupon became a free-silver campaign
orator, and has figured promli ently In the
quixotic campaign of the non-voting District of
Columbia Democrats. Tho reflection upon Sen
ator Blackburn contained in Logan Carlisle's
letter, wherein he Intiraatos that the Kentucky
Campaign Committee presented a less credita
ble opponent to Secretary Carlisle In Blaokburn
than the Lakeland Club did to his son In the
negro. Is regarded as an Insult that Blackburn
is not expected to Ignore. ....
A political, personal, and family feud between
the Carlisle, and Blackburns has grown out of
the tight over Blackburn's reelection to the
benate. In which he was opposed by all the
power at the command of Mr. Carllslo and the
Cleveland Administration. The animosities of
that light weru increased by the removal of
Blacicburn's son-in-law. Lane of Newberry, a
bureau chief In the Treasury, for alleged ab
eenco from duty and participation In tho Sena
torial fight In Blackburn's behalf, and the
members of both families have been bitter in
their denunciation of each other, and the bitter
ness has grown In Intensity from day to day.
Senator Blackburn, when questioned here
last night as to the probability of a Joint debate
between himself and Secretary Carlisle, said :
" Wo should never got down to divide time on
the sliver question. 1 should draw on him that
speech of 1878. which he made In the House,
standing as near me as Charley now Is nodding
towanl Senator Faulkner, who was standing In
the doorway with him. I should ask him if
that speech waa true or whether It was a libel
aud a slander to the people nf Kentucky. If he
admitted it was true I should ask him why ho
had Joined Sherman and the money conspira
tors aud becomo an aciessory after the fact.
But Carlisle need not think that wo shall keen
our hands oft of him if he comes to Kentucky."
1 he Senator said that he proposed to leave
Washington for Kentucky, and that he should
not cease campaigning until Its electoral vote
was sure for Bryan. After that time he will go
Into the Northwest.
CANDIDATE SEWALL ON FUSION.
lie favors Any Policy Which Tnltes the
etopporters or Tr9 cJllver,
lULEinu, N. C Oct, 3. Arthur Bewail, tho
Democratic candidate for the Vice-Presidency,
writes tho following letter to Chairman Manloy
of the North Carolina Democratic State Execu
tive Committee:
"I havo tho honor of acknowledging the re
ceipt of your favor informing me of tho basis of
the fusion in North Carolina and asking me
whether It meets my approval. I bellove the
friends of bimetallism ought to vote for the
electoral ticket that will elect Bryan to tho
Presidency, nnd I thoroughly approve of the
policy which unites the supporters of free Bllver
in your btato and every other. It Is the peoplu's
cause against tha monopolies, nnd local differ
ence or political aspirations ought not to pre
vent that union."
Ei.Gov. Campbell Is Tor Ilryaa and Bewail.
Washinoton, Oct. y. Ex-Gov. James E.
Campbell of Ohio, in passing through the city
yestorday, took occasion to declare unequiv
ocally that ho should vote for Bryan and Bewail.
" I stand Just whero I did before the action of
tho Chicago Convention," ho added, " I said at
that time that I would abide by the decision of
the majority of the delegates to that Conven
tion, and, while my p.rsoual views were not In
corporated In tlie platform, I am willing to
defer to tho Judgment nf my party. In doing
this I feel thnt I am not making any grenter
sacrifice than Major McKlnley did when ho
turned his back nn his frequent utterances for
silver and accepted a nomination on a platform
which upholds thut fnr which lie so roundly ill
nounred Mr. Cleveland. After carefully view,
lng tlie situation it doesn't require a great effort
for me tn say I am still a Democrat."
Mr. Campbell expects to maLn soma speeches
In Ohio, and the Democratic managers hope to
have him till a few dates in Indiana and West
Virginia.
Hesutor Voorhers Hack at Ills Home,
Tr.iuiK Haute, Ind Oct. 3.- Senator Voor
hces returned to his home In this city on Thurs
day night. lie Is 111, and has not been able to
r.celve his friends. His son says It Is hoped
lhat he will soon be able tn be out, and that by
I the end of another month he expects that bis
father will have fully recovered. lie has been
, at Mackinaw for several months.
NO POPULISM FOR GILROY.
BB tflLT. FIOllT DRTAN IF BB HAS
tO LEA TE TAMUAXY.
Doesn't Think That's I,tkely-A Side Uskl
oa the Frae-allver llnmbnc la the Trie-watn-TbayMI
Drop It Art.rEI.elloa-Ons
orNlae Democratic Ex. Mayor lor Bryaa
After tiro months of travel In Europo, ex
Mayor Thomas F, Gllroy returned to Now York
yesterday as a passenger on tho American lino
tteamihlp Paris, and promptly took his place
Inline with other good Democrats as an oppo
nent of William Jennings Bryan and tho
platform of repudiation,
"I am as good a Democrat ns I ever was," he
said to 'a Sti.N reporter. "I shall do all in my
power to old in tho defeat of Bryan and tho
principles he represents. The Chicago plat
form stems to mo to bo dangerous. Its ten
dencies are anarchistic and socialistic, and In
no senio Democratic. I shall certainly not
vote for the candidates who are running on It."
"Will ydu support Porter nnd Schraub, the
Btato nominees, who subscribe to the princi
ples enunciated In that platform?" was asked
of him.
"I desire to bo informed with regard tn the
Stato and local situation before taking a defi
nite stand regarding minor candidates. I cer
tainly do not want to vote for froe-sllver can
dtdatcs for office, but I want to know all the
Issues involved before committing myrelf."
Of Tammany's endorsement of tho frce
sllvcr idea and candidates, Mr. Gllroy said:
"I belle vo that tho action of tho organization
Is duo not so much to devotion to the cause of
stiver as to thnt of party regularity. Tho or
ganization will como around all right after
this campaign Is over."
When told thnt Leader Shcehan had de
clared the proscription of all members af tlie
organization who did not fall ciown nnd wor
ship tho free-silver Idol,; Mr. Gllroy said with
soma warmth:
"I certainly win not give up my nrtuclploi
for any organization. 1 do not wish to sever
mr relations with Tammany Hall, however,
nnd I do not think it necessary, for the reason
that I bellevo that free sliver has rnally Uttlo
tn do with Tammany's attttudo In this cam
paign." "Have sou nny criticism to mako of Mr.
Slicehan'a decree of proscription?"
"I have not. I recognlzo thnt this Is a cam
paign In which men may dlller and differ hon
estly, regarding Issues. I only know that It
Mr. sbrrhnu favors Bryan's election. I nm op
pored to it, and will do nil that lies In my
pott or to compass his defeat."
"Will )ou vote for McKlnley or for Palmer?"
Mr. Gllroy considered this question Just a
moment, and replied:
"I alwsys was a Democrat, and I propose to
remain a Democrat."
Of the nlno livlmr ex-Mayors of this city,
all Domocrats. there Is now but one nho fa
vors tho election of Bryan. He Is A. Oakey
Hall.
HERBERT WILL TOTE FOB PALMER.
Oecretary of tbs Tinry Has llcen Inspect
Idr French Ships and Krupu Guns.
Secretary Hilary A. Herbert of the navy, ac
companied by his daughter, arrived yeeter 3ay
on the American liner Paris. He spent some
time at Brest Inspecting French war ships. He
also visited tho Maxlm-Nordenfeld gun works
on the Thames, and the Thorneycroft steel
works on the Tyne, where swift torpedo boats
are turned out. He inspected the great Krupp
factory in Germany and the chief shlp)ardsof
France. He did not want to express )esterday
an opinion about what ho had been. Ho de
clared lhat he would vote for Palmer and Buck
ncr. Other passengers on the Paris wero Col.
Thomas P. Ochiltree. Ada llehan.O.W.fcraalley,
and Clarence Macka. 'I he Spurgeon Orphanage
Choir, consisting of sixteen bo)s between 10
and 14 ) ears old, ncro on the Paris. Tbey will
make a tour of the United states, singing in the
churihesof the principal cities. 'Ihey are In
charge of the Itev. . J. Ch&rlcswnrth, head
master of tha orphanage. On bunrlay. while
the Paris was rolling and pitching In u heavy
sea, the tuneful youngsters broke down In their
singing because of seasickness, and gav e up.
IOU DOX'T VOTE ON CERTIFICATE.
Yon Vote If Ton're Itealstered-A Ills.
anderstaadlas, or tbs Election liw.
A provision In the amended Election law re
quires the registry officials to give to every
registered voter a certificate of his registration.
Somehow it has come to bo supposed that it will
be necessary to present this certificate on
election day In order to be permitted to
vote. Such Is not the case. If It were,
buying the certificate of a venal opposi
tion voter aw a) from him would be an
easy way to prevent him from voting.
But there Is nothing In the law which requires
the presentation of the certificate on election
day. Senator John Koines, the nuthor of the
act, said the other day, when nsked about this
particular clause, that It was only put there to
protect the voter, and that he will not be re
quired to present the certificate at the polls.
Saffblk Conaty Hound-Money Democrats
Name Full Ticket,
RiVEnncAD, L. I. Oct. 3. The National
Democratic party of Suffolk county this after
noon placed the following county ticket In the
field: For County Judge, Robert S. Pelletreau;
District Attorney, Jesse L. Case; Sheriff, Alex
ander II. Penny: County Treasurer. John A.
Potter; Superintendent nf Poor, Alvin Parthe;
member of Assembly, First district. Selah B.
Strong; member of Assembly, Second dl-trict,
Morgan B. Blydenburg: School Commissioners,
Wellington E. Gordon, William A. Uushmore.
Palmer and Dnckn.r Nominations Filed In
Illinois,
Si'RlRarm.D. 111., Oct. 3. The National
Democratic party filed additional petitions to
day with the Secretary of State for electors and
State officers. There were also petitions filed
for the Seventh and Seventeenth Congress dis
tricts for members nf Congress nnd members of
the State Hoard of Equalisation. The petitions
have been Hied under the head of the "Inde
pendent Democracy."
Carlisle to Spent Five Times la Kentucky,
Louisville, Kr.. Oct. 3. Chairman Davie of
the National Democratlo State Central Com
mittee this morning received a letter from Sec
retary Carlisle saying that he could not leave
Washington until about Oct. IB. and that be
tween that date and Nov. 1 he would make five
speeches In Kontucky.
National Democratlo Consress Nomination.
Mr. Monnis, N. V., Oct. 3. A Convention of
delegates representing tho National Democratlo
party last night at Castile placed In nomination
George A. Sweet of Dan.vlile for Congress la
the Thirteenth district. Mr. Sweet Is a well
known nurserj man of Dansvllle.
Gold Democratlo Campaign to Do Blade la
Nortb Carolina.
ItALCtnn, N. C, Oct. 3. The State Executive
Committee of the National Democratlo Com
mittee has arranged to complete a list of elec
tors and to canvass tlie State. Its campaign will
begin In Itnlelgh next Monday.
New Itocbclle Monnd-monsy Democrats.
The sound-money Democrats of New Rnchelle
will hold their first publlo mooting on Oct. 10.
Henry Loomls Nelson will deliver the principal
address.
lteed to Speak la Ilrldajeport Tbta Week.
BniDOEronT, Conn., Oct. 3. The Hon. Thomas
B. lteed has been secured to speak here on next
Thursday evening. It will bo the only address
he will make In Connecticut. The Hon. William
I). Bishop, a director of the Consolidated Hall
roud and a lifelong Democrat, will act as Chair
man of the meeting. After delivering his ad
dress in the Armnir. Speaker Heed will be
driven to Sailors' Hall, wbfro another crowd
will be kept waiting for him.
Named for the Assembly,
Dy the Democrats of Albany countyi First dis
trict, Andrew O. Srlinami, Second umrlct, Oeurge
Nnrrs; third illilrlit, Oeorire T, Kelly, renomi
nated: Fourth district, John H. Crane.
Iuie K. Clooiliell renominated by the hepubll.
cans of the Hrnt Urance alurlci.
rred I). Till lull, by the Democrats of the First
Omnge district,
bmeriou V, Addis by the ltepubllcans of Tut
nam count).
rredfitck L. Whrllner of Itamapo, by the itepub.
leans of Hockland county.
James K. Wool o. llocoo, by the Democrats of
Sullivan munty.
George I, llumnhrey of Saratoga Springs, by the
National Dcmoirat. or Saratoga county.
Smith W. llrmnrly of Anisierdsui, by the Demo.
crl of Monuoniery county.
Lorenzo (I. itankln oi Utile. Falls, by the Demo
crats of Herkimer county
Olive II. Hprlugcr ny the ltepubllcans of Herkl.
mer county,
Named for Caagress,
Fourth District, Mas. I. P. Msrse, Silver Dm.
Ninth Dlilrlit, T.un.J, C, licDcarmon, Silver
Twenty-second District, N. V. J. O. Greene,
Deia.
bixiesath District, N, V. E. I). Travis, Sliver
JUeventh District, Mat!. W. II. Baker, Bllver
, Dria.
. '." ' ' . ' ...ri.i
IiImkLiLli I
OUR MOTTO, IF A I fit DEALflftG." K
263 Sixth Ave. 1 04 and 1 06 West 1 7th St. G W
Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M.
Tho secret of our success Is to lie fountl mainly In tho
fnct thut wo miuitiKc to ollbr people what they cannot
Set elsewhere. Furniture can he bought at many stores, ' M.
but only at ours in such uuality, at such prices anil on
such terms. Buy as though for cash anil pay at your
convenience. m
FVHHITUHli. I
lff'Sl TABLES, JLLf ' 1 '
MHS si.6o. J
(U Ul 'I II" U if Magnificent nssortmont of PAULOB i
W l SUITS, ODD PIECES, etc., la all grado, .
u " U U u at reinnrknulo prices. ( !
THIS 5-PBECE Bwf f
PARLOR SUIT, hro&sd fyt. H
Covered In Silk Tapestry or Brocntclle, . jj i -njC" j J j 1
In assorted colors, strong, finely finished JtJ53 r." ' r " ", M
S 8 8.75. SSl?' '
BRASS and WHITE ME- f-ff i
TALLIC BEDS, O-pieco CHAMBER SUIT In solid oak, r
$4.25 up- $18.60. I
a Others from 511.00 to S125. J
If ff DRASS SIDEBOARDS Jgggl T
Almost glveu away, a lot of WHITE Hi
oJrnaTmtnSCBEDS,InchDOS,8,heavrbras9 EXTENSION TABLESj'l
$4. 25 a 00t from
BRASS and WHITE $4.25 TO $75aOO.
hTnfl , i ,-., .trrttt! EVAMEL CRIBS Try to match tlIg elsowbere.
IJiUJQTTrr m from DINIKG ROOM SET, SIDEBOARD,
CSSsEFi JrW - - -. O-FT. EXTENSION TABLE, 6 CHAIKS,
yjjJmTr p1 $4.50 to Solid ak
HT up. $2 1 .49.
CARPETS.
Our stock comprises all kinds, all grades nnd all styles, at prices to match thosa , . .
o our Furniture Department. . t.ls. ffiasaJI ,
INGIIAINS reduced from 65c "OC MOQUETTE3 '90 "i? Vl
EXCELLENT TAPESTRV OAUPETS 45C Z' TxmYnStS "
Al TAPESTRY CARPETS. Made, lined KHp extra heavy, latest patterns, reduced IQE 1
and laid uuu from S1.75 QO R
GOOD BODY BRUSSELS 6'- REMNANTS OF CARPETS 25C 1
rCp You could not buy balf their style or near for jfl
YEiyVETS Ill tho money at an other store. H
CURTAINS. PORTIERES. RUGS. MATS.
All purchases can bo made on terms of
EASY CFtEOST.
Goods selected now will be reserved till wanted. No Cash Deposit Required.
"Hints in Houscfurnishtng," an illustrated catalogue, mailed free.
T. KELLY, ; '-it
263 6th Ave, 1 04- 06 West 1 7th St; ' .
SNAP CONGRESS CONVENTION.
Tsna.nr Falls to Nominate llccularly la
the SoTebtU District.
Late yesterday afternoon tho leaders of Tam
many Ball were thrown into a panic by tho dis
covery that If thev did not havo their candi
dates for Conuress nominated in tho Seventh
and Sixteenth districts before mlilniiiht last
nluht they could hae no candidates named on
the official ballot In tboie districts. Tho new
ballot law requires that all certlflcates of
nominations to be filed with tho Secre
tary of btato must be so flloa at least thirty
days before election. Where n, Contrress dis
trict Includes parts of two counties, as in tho
case of tho Seenth, which takes In Richmond
county as well as part of New York, and the
blxterntu. which comprises Westchester county
and tho Twenty-third and Twinty-fourlh ward;
of this cltr. the ccrtllkatoj of nominations of
the Conurcas candidates inuitue filed with
tho Fei-retary of Mate. Ill nrulect of this pro
vision tho Democratic Concreas Conventions In
those districts wero called for to-morrow nlcnt.
whentlio Tammany Conventions in tho other
Congress districts of tho c ty will bo held.
When the error was discovered lato yester
day afternoon thero was a litirrv call eenl out
for the delegates to cot together last nltfht and
maka nominations. ,.,.,.
Col. Michael O. Murphy was lnstrupted to
look af tor matters in the beioiith district and
County Clerk Purroy in thohlxteenth.
Col. Murphy Kot the New nru city delegates
tonetberln his club houso n Hnd.on street last
night and nominated John U. II. vhslaga
Thero was no tltno to notify tha btaten Islund
delegates and they did not participate.
1 ho certificate of Mr. ehslage'i; nomination
waa potted at tho General Post Uflko with
tho dato and hour of posting stamped
on tha envelope. It Is a iussiiiin
whether Secretary of Mate Palmer will
accept a certificate mailed in that way as recti,
lar. and If ho does It has breen nugeestod that
It may be atlnrkrd nn tho ground that tho nom.
Inatlonwasnotmadoliyaregularlycal rdparty
convention within tho tltno limited by law,
'Ihe Tammany ela'e. so fur as completed. Is to
nominate James S. Walsh In tl o hiiilitli.
Thomas J. liradley In tho Ninth. Amos ,1, Cum.
minus in ths Tenth, and Wllllain buler In tho
Eleventh. In the Thirteenth 'lhomas Smith,
O. V. Plunkltt's buslneM partner, and in tho
Fourteenth Hollln M. Morgan can have tlio
nominations If they w ant thorn.
AUVed C. Chapla Oels Out of Tammany.
Alfred C, Chapln, cx-Mayor of Ilrooklyn and
former Stato Comptroller, has resigned from
tho Tammany Hull organization, which he
Joined when he became a rident of the Twen.
ty-nlnth Assembly district two yinrs ago. In
his letter of resignation Mr. Clianln assigns
'lamman,acndorsemintoftli political heroics
of the Chicago platform ns his reason for get
ting out of tho organization.
West Hills Merchants Hallr ror Hound
aloner.
The West Side Merchants' Sound-money Club
held their first rally yesterday afternoon at the
New York Mercantile Kxchangf, Ilurrlson and
Hudson streets. President William Wills pf
tho club announced that open uii-etiiigs Mould
bo hold everr-wcek day afternoon until election.
1 ho btwakers wero K. A. Hartshorn, a dry goods
merchant, and Charles T. llaker, a law or.
Tuo Torchna-lit McKlnley rarade.
Representatives from each of the McKlnley
aud Hobartand Sound Money clubs nnd organ
Izatlons In New York and vicltilt) are requested
to "inert In Parlor 1) It. Fifth Avenuo Hotel,
Monday evening, at H o'clock, to perfect ar
rangemenU for the Illumination and torchlight
parade la this city on tho evening of Oct, i'U.
r
BARE AXD UOVNDB AWHEEL.
The NeiTtst Dlvernton or Men and Womssi
Jllcjcllsls In 2ev tlsrssy,
Pcoplo who llo out of town havo given ap '
almost every popular sport but wheeling. Thero
are fine tennis courts. In the centra of one of the
prettiest and most popular Now Jersey villages, I
which for four or five years have beon the gath
ering plueo of all the young people in town.
Now these tennis courts aro abandoned. This
year Saturday after Saturday has gonoby, and v
the tennis courts are forgotten. There aro'so.
clal clubs in tho samo place: there were dances ,
overy week, bowling parties, euchro something
or other two or three times a week all tha
summer; but now tho musicians come and play,
but the duncers do not come. They are too
weary to get in evening clothes.
"Didn't get in until eight, you know, and f '
thought IM go to bod early, for we are going to
wheel to 'I uxudo to. morrow," and so It goes.
'1 hero are blccle luncheons, a tea-mile spin. a
then n. Jolly Informal spread, a "bicycle tea K
another run of nay fifteen miles, then Iced tea, T
cheese, crackers, und Icecream on the porch, 1
Tho latest blcyclu diversion In Now Jersey la I
a"haro-and-houniU" party. The harss. a man 1
and a girl, gtt six minutes' start. Than ten '
hound start over sand ruts and mud, 'round
eharp corners, up and donn hills, tho merriest
crowd of men and girls. On ono of these trips
the hares were caught six miles from home
cine with a broken rim. Tho haros took tha
bags of paper. The first two to reach home In wl
one of ihr contest received tho prlzos tha
girl a stullcd hare, the man a gun to shoot It,
SEWALL'S THIUilVU. . 'l
An InposluK Onr.man Demonstration la Ilia
llouor nt tha Firth Avenue,
The heavens were leaking at about 10 o'clock
on Tuesday night when a two-horse carriage
was driven hurriedly un to the Fifth Avenuo
Hotel. Tho tvv o horto carriage was chaseil by
seven horso policemen, wearing rain ovorcoats.
Tho pitiless rain poltod tho few pedestrians
who were passing. A lad was standing In
front of tho hotel. He had no rain coat, no
umbrella, no rain shoes. The seven horso
policemen chasing the tvv.)iore velilclo
juailo th jceiio look llko one of thu pictures In
Abbott'" "Life rif ' Vnnulinii." vv hero tho ilm.
purnr Is followed by his stair. In a rain
. lh' tvvo-horto vehicle stiippe-iClu.Iront of
tho Hfth Avenue lintel. '1 ho i-citii horso po- fl
lit tun ii reined their steeds. 'J ho man mi tha 11
hot nf tho two-linrse velildo lelunl his. Ho II
said. "Whoa." A ninn hiiinl him av It.
The port door of tho ivvo-lwixu vehicle Hwung: M
opui and n man Rot out. Ho woro u brown 9
ilc'lbv und u badgo on tho lapel nf Ills coat. U
Ho had m rain rout und no umbrella and his H
trnurcrs were not turned up. 'I ho ram hit II
him lu Ihe face. Ihe lad on the shlrwulk lilt. II
id up his voice. He said "Hurrou. liiirrmi, II
htirrool" And the miin who got out of tha U
two-horse carriage lifted his ruin soaked derby H
to this ono man "hurrou." and lied within. H
Ths man win) canted tlilKilmnnstrailnn was y H,
tho Hon. A. heaall, cundldaln for Vleo-1'resU 1
(lent. He had Just returned In triumph from tafi
tho Ilrjau meeting. in
Natloaal Democratic 'I Irkrls Are lMnoed oa
the llullol In Ohio,
Coi uu ill's. O., Oct. .'I. The ticket. State and
National of tho Hournl. money Democrats, was
placed upon the Australian ballot by tlie Hecre
tary of State to-day, upon a petition signed by
lfi.OUO voters. neail twice thenumber required
by law. There will bo seven tickets nn ttiebal.
lt, us follows i Republican. Democratic, Na.
tton Democratic, Prohibition. Populist, Social .
1st Labor, and Nationalist.
MaaaaaanasaaaanannnnsnnasBsastaiSMMM-. wKr- -rtfe,-,. ,- M-