r JZ N TtiE SUN, WEDiNKSDAY, UCTOliiiU 7, 189U. l ' ' ,, ' , I
-
itrlct tbt thsy occasioned iom d ens eom-
; . tnent, but the authorities boilers that they are
fully Justified to taking extraordinary prtcau-
sy tlons to safeguard the Imperial y Isltor.
Jf" At fi:30 o'clock the sun was shining brightly,
JJf'"- nnd Hie crowds were constantly augmenting.
f r Bomt ot the sightseer were quite bolsterons Id
St ' their llght-henrtediiess, but there were no signs
Jw ot disorder. Occasionally there would b a
iA. scuflle In the crowd as a policeman or detective
- ' would discover n pickpocket plying his trade,
ijv 'i' nnd promptly arrest hln.
jf,v' Evtry window and bidcony alone the route
E j was orcupled, the occuptnts of the houses In
fi-ii-: many Instances having received very large
SSL atims of money for the privilege.
Ekf? 1'resldent Fauro, the Ministers, and other dlg-
Ijf nltarles, who hod travelled from Cherbourg on
&, a special train ahead of the Czar, arrived at
';m Versailles at 8:30 o'clock. The train bearing
jKJ the Imperial guests rolled Into the station
!' '' twenly-lhreo minutes lator. 31. Fauro was In
V ' . tho reception room, and as the Czar and Czarina
f alighted from their train he stepped forward
J , nnd greeted them. After a shun conversation
; between the Ministers and the members of the
Czar and Czarlna'a suite", the Emporor and Em.
' press entered tho President's npsclal train,
, wl.lohat UiU3prouecdedfnrthoI'ay-Itanclagu
. station, where the municipal authorities were
I , waiting to present their respects.
r There were thousands of people along tho
! railway from Versatllts to Patty-Vanclagh.
f nnd in the train pasted thoy choereil euthutl-
' astloally.
i Arrived at Pasty-Hanelagh the Czar and
; Czarina alighted from their carriage, nnd as
I they did so a mighty roar of welcome asceruled
' from tbe myrlna of people assembled near tho
r, station. The guard of honor presented arms,
and at a gl en signal a buttery began firing an
v-. Imperial salute of 101 cutis. Every avallahlo
(i spice was packed almost to suffocation. It is
' said that fully -'0.000 perains slept In the Hols
de lloulogne Inst night in ordtr that they might
(ret good places f rum whlcn to sse tho Czar be-
1 fore tho Immense crowds arrived from rise-
r where lu the city. Tho cheering lasted for tome
minutes, nnd was acknowledged by repeated
"i Dows by the Crar.
The imperial visitors, accompsnlcd by PresI-
- dent Tatire und tho Ministors. entered a tent
I that had been erected at tho station, and lioro
c their Majesties received tho Municipal Council
; and a number of civil und military dignities.
After the reception, which lasted but n short
i lime, the Czar and Czarina and President Fauro
; entered a gala carriage, with postillions, that
was awaiting theni outside the tent. The Presl
S dent occupied tho front seat with his back to
; the horses. The various ofllclaK members of
tho Czar and Czarina's suites, nnd others en
?, tered other carriages, and thecortogonroccedod
U at a walking race to iraverso the streets to tho
4 r Russian Embassy.
5 Tho Czartua was attired In a handsome dress
of white satin. She wore also a cape mid i
4 small bonnet. Her usually grave, sweet face
,'. was wreathed In smiles, and sbe appeared to be
f very happy at the warmth of tho reception nc-
corded to her nnd her august husband by the
;: French people.
A The Czar was attired In a Russian military
J'i- , uniform. Ite did not anpenr to bo fatliruoa,
y and he, too, looked as though he enjoyed the
t popular acclamations. President Fuuro wore a
V black suit and the broad sash of thu Legion of
u Honor.
!t As tho procession started from the station the
in massed hands began playing the Russian
,$ national nuthem. At the head of tho cortege
marched a body of Arab chiefs, who bail been
brought from Africa especially for tho purpose
v of adding to the plcturrtqueness of the scene.
j They presented a unique upuearnnce in their
1 white bnrneses. Alter them enmo a doubls
: Hue of troops. Chasseurs d'Afrlque, zouaves.
v and Tonkinoar soldiers. Members or every
I French regiment were included In tho troops
!g who lined the route nnd hedged tho crowds In.
fi When tho CrarsteoDed Into tbecarrtage there
J " were many shouts of "Long Live the Emperor."
l "Long Llvo Russia," but It wns noticed that the
Ki cries wcro not very hearty. For some renson
m, I the assemblage nt tho Mart of the procession
i. " I was stiff In its manner, the enthusiasm that a
W lew minutes before had marked the proceed-
W i lugs appearing to have waned. This did Dot con-
Ke llnuo Jong, however, nnd ns the procession nd-
m vanced tho ebullitions of tho tast throngs
' became more pronounced.
E. The cheering and the shouts of welcome
E rapidly Increased us the procession parsed
f.'L through the Hols do Boulogne, and as it entered
K; the Avenue du Bolsde Boulogne the multitude
m-- became fairly frantic in their reception of the
Uj war and Czarina.
K From this stage of the Czar's adnnco until
? the Russian I'mbassy was rencbed thero was
; Kno continuous roar of cheers, in which tho
pi "pectntors In the windows Joined cquallr with
t" fioso In tho streets. From many balconies
g. tidies threw flowers In front of the Imperial
Wg Carriage, and after tho procession had pasted
ft1 ftenplo on the street made a wild scramble for
6 litem, trampled and spoiled as thev were, to
Kr Jreserve them as sonvenlra of tho occasion.
m1 when the t'znr ni rived nt the F-uiusssv he
1) .. svas welcomed by Harnn Mobreiitoetm. the Rus
PBaffwTOnrnbajiindor. After a shaft conversation
m- 1beir3IiStle', retired to iheBpartments set
mm spart for tVpir use. wlujatr they retted foru
MX time. r. "
The Czar anor-Czarina lunched with their
:;V suites and the personnel of the Embassy. At 'J
Bf o'clock thev entered a carriage and were driven
' to the Rutslan Ctiurch In Rcu Tlaru to give
r thanks for their safe journey. The imperial
j, couple traversed tho same route they had fnl-
lowed from the railway station .is far as the Aro
2 doTrioiupbe. Here they turned up the Avenun
MS. do Wagram, driving to Rue du Faubourg .St.
m; Ilonore. from which Ruo Pnru runs to Rue de
t Courcelles. Thncliurch i cltuutnd directly op-
; poslte the end of Ruo Pierre le lirnnil, and with
K" its gilded domes is plainly visible for a confliler-
ml able distance. Large crowds were assembled in
j, the vicinity and their Majesties were again tbe
,' reclplenU of an enthusiastic ovation us they en-
. tered tho church. They were accompanied by
!. their suites and tho members of the Embassy.
; Tho services at the church Included the singing
MM nf T rifkn m
B Later In the afternoon their. Mnjestles wero
H driven to the Polacoof the Elyfee. escorted by
-; cuirassiers, where they paid u formal visit to
MMi President Faure. Tho routu to tho palace was
V lined with people, who gavon respectful but lu
WM" tensely enthusiastic ovation to the guests of the
- nation. The Czarina. In response to the cheeis
",- of the multitude along the route from thu Em
' bassy to the palace anil back, bowed grncefullyut
K:' Intervals, and the C'znr was kept constantly
K busy returning ealmutlnn rxtonded to him.
H The President gave n reception ill their honor
at the palace, to whicii ticro bidden among thu
n guests several of tho bends of the groat families
,' of France.
Later tbe Czar gave n reception to the Russian
Embassy, whither President Faure proceeded
K. lu stato to return thu visit of the Czar aud
MM' Czarina.
i In the evening tho President gave a banquet
B-' In honor of tho Imperial visitors at tho Palnce
l1 oftheElytee. The dining room was most hand-
H' somely decorated and the Illumination was
' magniflcont. Among tlio.'OO giiesu Invited to
B ntteud the bnnquct were the Presidents of the
': Senate and Chamber of Deputies, tho Ministers,
' the Uenernls rommanillng army corps, and tho
' great State officials.
. After tbe dinner the Czar and Czarina at-
7 "tended a gala performance at the opera. To
r thlv performance a number of Senators and
4 Deputies were Invited.
Ki The entire programme for the day was carried
'. out without a hitch, and thoe having tbe (ero
V monies in charge aro highly grulllled with their
,) succeis.
The city to-nlglit is one mass of Illumination.
My Tho river Sulnu lookh weirdly beautiful as It
mi reflects tho thousands upon thousands of lights
ms; burning along Its banks and upon passing ves-
V (els.
v Tho French press nre unanimous In enthusl-
WM- asttcally welcoming the Czar and L'rnrlna to
WM' France. The Socialist papers declare, however,
' that the visit of the Czar has no political slg-
K nlllcance, hut thsothor Journals du ell upnn Its
mm International Importance, several papers adding
WMy that tho patrlotlo joy which Frenchmen rightly
exhibit does not mnke tlu.'in forget the lost
Kh provinces.
M- Lc J'ttlt I'arMen publishes a special despatch
T. from Chorbourg which snvH that the Cnr In
WUl Ills speech at the banquet there yeslunlay was
i somewhat rarrlrd awuy in his assurances of
' Russla'a friendship for France, the otllclnl
V version of the speech, thedesputch says, was
', modllled before It was handed to tbo press.
M The French press have xiitiscribni tnugiftto
J the Czar. Ills understood that the gift will he
M, Detaillo's painting of the Review at Chalons.
t ( Along the boulevards and principal streets
K varl-colored lanterns weie swung lu festoons
. upon the trees, producing a most beautiful effert
v amid the foliage. The Place du la Concorde
K. waaono blazeof llght.and nil the chief build-
& lngs from the Church of Notre Dame to the
B Palaco of the Trocadern were outlined in flamo.
7 lMle In the evening a flotilla of Illuminated
WK boats passed down the Seine, presenting a beau-
f tlf ill spectacle.
K. Thousauds of persons paraded along the river
Hf front between Notre Dame and the Trocadero,
V lost In admiration of the magnlllcence of tho
v Illumination, which. It U believed, was nover
) before equalled. Paris, tn-nlgtil. well deserved
K It anpellatlon of " Cl'.y or Light."
Mmi There were displays of fireworks at six places
i in tbe city. The most beautiful displays were
V along the banas of the Seine between the F.IITel
Tower and the Palace of tbe Trocadero. which
W is directly opposite thelower. The Pont d'Jena,
Wm which connects the grounds of the Trocadero
WMl with the Champ de Mnrs, on which the tower
stands, looked like a dream of fairyland, it be-
W Ing illuminated with thousands of small dlffer-
'- ent colored electric lights,
if M After the banquet the Imperial party watched
; from the loggia uf the Trocadero the illumlna.
Mm- tlon ot the Eltrel Tower, which pointed skyward
.' jus a glgantlo linger of fire, and thrn turned
mm Into a oascado of tumbling flame. The sight
K was exquisite.
t When tho Czar and Czarina returned to tbo
, Russian Embassy after the close of tho day's
H functions they were wildly acclaimed by tbe
it apparently never-tiring crowd.
t, It Is tbe consensus of opinion among every-
! body here that Paris and the visitors within her
gates have fairly outdone themselves In show-
v 'n2 honor to the great ally of France.
f As the party entered the opera the large audi-
i ence rose en masse and rheered the Czar and
K', Czarina for several minutes. When the orches-
, tra played the Russian national anthem the
. obserlng was renoned with undiminished vigor,
?) Tbe Czar acknowledged the salutation, bow-
MM!: Ing two or three times, ns did tho Czarina, who
l was escorted by President Faure. The scene
f was one oft general splendor. The handtomo
MMMr
BMSWjbsiiii ii'i.'ji'LiTii'ai''V!!Jojii'--'"'''' ' "I'jLavj'i
Mm2Msb4aAL&mtetfMVt'itofoi&toJ
toilets of tho ladles and their sparkling jewels
were almost rivalled by the gold-laden uniforms
of the civil, naval, and military officials, on
whose breasts glistened the tUrnof many orders.
During the entr'acte tbe Imperial visitors and
President Faure appeared upon n balcony,
where the throng assembled In the Place de
l'Opera had a good view of them. They were
greeted with deafening cheers, which wore
taken up and ropented again nnd again by the
rrowda in tho streets converging upon tbe
Place de l'Opera.
It wns after midnight when the Czar and
Czarina returned to tho Embassy.
Tbe Czar has conferred the llrand Cordon nt
tho Order ot St. Alexander Newskl upon M.
Ilrlrson, President ot the Chamber or Deputies;
M. Mellnr. the Prime Minister; M. Hnnotaux,
.ulhlttor of Foreign Affairs, and M. Loubot,
A. 1', A. JIOI.TVMi AOA.ISST JIT.ACK.
Thtr Find the Aaanclatloa larllsnn and thtt
Candidate Un-Amerlena.
At.KAXv, Oct. 0. Thero Is distension In the
American Protective Association, and In Albany
several members have broken away from the
order and have begun a crusade against Frank
S. Mack, tho Republican cnndldato for Gov
ernor. Theso rx-members aro known as the
Close Communion Lcaguo. They sny that tbe
association has deviated from Its original path
and has become a vast Republican club. They
declare that Frank H. Ulack Is unworthy of the
support of tlie A. P. A., and they have Issued a
circular, which will he tent to all tho Demo
cratic nonspapcrs of tho State. Other circulars
will follow this one.
Herman Lewis of 104 Hudson avenue, one of
the leading members of thu league, gave tho
above Information to Tiir SL'N correspondent,
nnd likowlse gavo him a circular. He refused
to answer further questions because ho was
bound by Innumerable oaths. The circular Is as
follows:
" Tho un-American Record of Frank S. Iilnck
and Reasons Why American Citizens Should
Not Vote for Frank S. Ulack:
" American citizens should not vote for
1'rank S. Ulack because, his record In Congress
was un-American. He declared, by his voto
at:alnst the Cuban Belligerency bill, that he Is
in favor of Spanish atrocities and human
butchery and against that liberty, honor, jus
tice, and freedom that tbe American flag stands
for. Ills refusal to vote on the Indian school
question shows that ho Is lu favor of appro
printing the public, funds for sectarian pur
poses. His refusal to vote mi tho question
of Immigration, which is in Importance, per
haps, next to the money question, stamps him
as a coward, and shows that while ho would like
tu be electtd Governor on a high tariff pint
form, he is nt tho snme time In favor of dump
ing upon these shores the paurcr labor of
Europe tocomuetu uith American workingmen.
Ho had the opportunity to place himself square
ly on record as an American. He refused to do
It, and no explanation ho can make now can
ntone for the neglect.
"American citizens, pauso and reason with
yourselves before vou cast a ballot for Frank b.
Block. (.OMUITTEK AXTI-Hl.ACK LEAOfE."
iue rnmr. or miyaxisx.
Concressman Jtartlett St IC la the Great
cat Since rtumter tvna Fired On.
At tho Richmond County Republican Conven
tion, hold at Stapleton yetterday, tbe Hon.
Franklin Hartletu member ot Congress from
the Seventh district, made bis first address to
an assemblage of Republicans since his nomi
nation by that party and the National Democ
racy. As coon as Mr. Hartlclt entered the hall
ho wns recognized by the delegates and was
greeted with three hearty cheers. He received
another ovntlnn when nfter the business of the
Convention had been disposed of ho nroeo to
make an address. Tho Congressman thanked
the nsscznbingo for the (.prdlul greeting and
said:
"It would HI becemome If I did not avow to
you that 1 consider It an honor to rcprossnt this
district in tbo House of Representatives, and It
would not be the truth for mo to say I did not
seek tobo.renominated. There were somo per
sonal reaeond at this lime why I should have
desired to retire toprlvnto llfedld I not consider
It a duty to seek reflection. It Is a duty because
tbe country Is to-day confronted with n crisis.
Our nation has not boon confronted by a greater
danger since that momentous time when tho
first gun wns fired across the waters of Charles
ton harbor upuu Fort Sumter. Iho flag which
Is before me I have honored through bat hood
nnd through m.iturer years. That flag Is lu as
much dancer to-day as it was during tho dark
days of the war from which we emerged in
1RU5. It lsnotaquetlonof partisanship which
we have to meet. It Is a question of patriotism
and tbe preservation of our Union."
Mr. Hartlett discussed the Chicago platform
and tho flnnnclsl issue In the campaign at some
length, und was enthusiastically applauded ns
ho told how ho had left tlio Chicago Contention
nnd repudiated it- platform and its nominees
so soon as they had been made.
The following nominations were made: For
member of Assembly, (ftnrge Onrby of Castle
ton: i'ur County Clerk. John H. Elsworth of
Westfield: for School Commissioner. Mrs. Julia
K. West of Castleton: for Coroners, Dr. Charles
W. Townsend of Castleton and James W. Hedell
of Wcstficld.
TJICKIXSOX Off ItltTAXIBX.
lie Tntka to tbe Travellers Abont tbe Chi.
cmk I'latrorin.
Don M. Dickinson, Postmaster-Ccneral dur
ing part of Cleveland's first Administration,
addressed tho noonday meeting of the Com
mercial Travellers' Sound-money League yes
terday, lie did not take up the question of freo
silver, but devoted his remarks to pruvlng that
the Chicago platform Is an assault upon our
institutions and the Integrity of the nation It
self. He said In part:
"Tho Chicago Convention declared that when
the Supreme Court of tbe United States has ful
filled its constitutional functions by declaring
an net of Congress unconstitutional, and when
under the Constitution thero Is nu appeal from
the decision of tho Supreme Court, except by an
amendment to the Constitution, this Convention
set aside every tafegunrd nf that brancli of our
Government, that coordinate and Independent
branch, and pioposed that tbe dictate of a Con
vention, of a party caucus, should control the
decision of tho Supreme Court of tho United
States, and hand it over not only to Congress or
the President, hut to Mich a Convention as was
gathered in Chicago.
"'I hey say the President cunnot execute Fed
eral laws in a State under the process of the
Supreme Court ot tho United States, or any
other Lourt. without the leavoof tho (Jovornor
of that State. This is aimed at Mr. Cleveland
because he executed tho Federal laws In Chi
cago, whsu he, under the power vested In
him, was bound to put tho United States mails
through and tee that Inter-State commerce was
maintained. I cnll these two things assaults on
free government, nnd very serious unes."
Col. C. L. Young of Springfield, Mass., also
spoke. The Chairman called upon Edunr J.
Dwyer, a locomotive unglnuer employed by the
.lersoy Central Railroad. Ho surprised tho
audience bv mnklng one of tho brt speeches
heard thus farut the noonday meetings.
Senator Matthew S. Quay has accepted the
Invitation of the league to intend Its meeting
to-morrow, which will bo "Pennbjrlvaiiladay."
souxn 3ioxKr xormcATiax.
Grlnla nud ntnrlclt to Tie At Cooper Union
To.nlKht.
Charles S. Falrcbildwlll prcslilo at the meet
ing to be held In tho big hall of Cooper
Union to-night, at which tho State candidates
of the National Democracy will be notified of
their nomination. Candidates tlrltlln nnd Hln
rlchs will bn present. It is not certain if Mr.
Clinton will lie.
Col. John R. Fellows will speak under tho
auspices of the National Democracy's National
Committee tho rest of the campaign. He will
be ut Huntington. W. Va.. on next Monday,
From thero he will proceed to the larger cities
of Kentucky and Tennestee, whero meetings
have been arranged for him. De Lancey Nlcoll
will talk with sx-tiuv. Waller at New Haven on
next Monday night.
TREK PJlIf'AJli J.VCTUIIES TO I.A
lilltS. This la MometliluB l.adlea Won't Want to
Miss.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 7, at 3 o'clock, a
mott Interesting freo private lecture will bo
given in Chlckerlng Hall by the well-known
lecturer and physician, Dr. (ireeno of 35 West
14th st New York city. This lecture will be
beautifully and accurately Illustrated by dis
solving views, thus giving ladles a splendid op
portunity to understnnd all those diseases aud
weaknesses to which they are peculiarly liable.
Valuable hints will be given In regard to pre
serving health, maintaining a fresh and dell,
cate complexion, and keeping a youthful ap
pearanre to mature years, as well as other im
portant Information, As admtiilon It entirely
free, and all ladles are mnch Interested In these
matters, thero nil! doubtless be a large attend
ance, du.
HAtfNA OFF TO THE WEST.
ntlTAXITRS SAT IT'S TtlB HATTLB
anuuxn, so nti a or. mr.itE.
nut the Untile Ornnad la the Whole Coat
try, and There Will He No Let Up Any
where In the Flatht to Hold the llonae
lleaaln the Heaate, nnd Kill Repudiation
Chairman Hsnna ot the Republican National
Committee left the city last evening for Clove
land. From Cleveland he will go to Chicago, from
where ho will direct tho fight for MoKlnley and
Itobart until election day. Ileforo leaving head
quarters he gave out the following statement:
"Everything is perfectly satisfactory. Our
position Is strong in the East. It has been
growing stronger every day on the sound-money
qurstlun, and tbe reflection of that Is spreading
nnd exortlnglts Influence all over the country.
I have yet to discover any weak spots as n result
of the second Invasion of Hryan. I go West
fully prepared and ready to meet our opponents
in the open Held of battlo which they have
chosen for the final contest, with perfect con
fidence and assurance as to tho result. Tho
campaign has been extended. It now reaches
Into many of the Southern States, which give
promise of success owing to tho developed
strength of snund.money principles, nnd this
comet naturally from tbe local sentlirent In
that section. Although the campaign Is moro
comprehensive. It will, novorthcless, be nctivo
nnd exhaustive because nf tho importance of
securing an expression of tho overwhelming
feeling of thu people on the issues of the Chicago
platform.
"I go West became In dividing my time be
tween tho Eastern nnd tbe Wcstirn headquar
ters it toemed bettor to bo Wett during the re
mainder of the campaign, inasmuch as they
have stated that the battlo ground is In the
lulddlo Western States. Tho organization at
theso Eastern headquarters in point of efficiency
and harmony Is perfect, and does not seem to
need any nsttttance which I can give It.
" It Is needless for mo to say that I appreciate
fullv how much credit Is due to the newspapers
of New York nud Brooklyn, nnd In fnct the
prets of tho whole Entt, for the gratifying con
dition of affairs in this part of our country.
Their patriotic course cannot have failed to
create a profound impression upon tho minds
of the people."
Mr. Hauna had a final talk with Senator Quay
and the other members of his Eastern staff be
fore he wont, about the conduct of the cam
paign In this and the Southern section, which
are In the Jurisdiction of tho Eastern Commit
tse. It was agreed that thero Is no fear of the
result in any Eastern Slate, und Chairman
Hanna coincided with Mr. Quay that It
would bo good politics to mal.o n vigorous
campaign in some Southern States. A ro
ccnt poll of Maryland indicntes that
that Suto is safe for McKlnluy bv nbout
:.'U.O0n. und another of West Virginia Indicates
IL small Koumi-mnnev nlnriLlltv In Wttut Vir
ginia. The elforta of the commltteo will bn di
rected specially tu carrying West Virginia,
North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Ma
ryland not to be neglected. J. Edward Addlcks
of Delaware called to say that the recent with
drawal of the Iilgglns electors makes the elec
toral voto of that State safe for McKlnley.
Chairman Hanna has agreed with Treasurer
Illiss that reasonuble drafts may be rnadu on
funds of tho committee by tho Congress Cam
paign Committee to aid In the canvass for Re
publican Miund-mouey men in tome doubtful
Congress districts.
The recapture of the United States Senate
from tho silver men bv the election of sound
money Legislature majorities in states where
Senators are to be chutcn was also discussed.
Chairman Hanna believes the time propitious
to make n clean sweep of the executive nnd
legislative branches of the tiovcrnment for
sound money, and no stonowlll be left unturned
in the effort to accomplish that rosult.
Candidate Hobart was amused by a story
from Washington to the effect that tho Popo
r;nts propose to make tfcelr stand In the Eust In
New Jersey.
" Let them make the stand," said Mr. HobarU
" They will llud that we are still standing after
they have all fallen."
Assistant Secretary Perkins received a letter
yesterday from (ior. MoUraw of the Stato of
Washington, in which the Governor predicts,
not otuy that the State will be carried for Mc
Klnley. but for tho Sound-money Republican
Stato ticket, despite the Popocratlc-Popullst-free
silver fusion.
William I). Bynum. Chairman of the Sound
Money National Democratic. Committee, re
turned to Chicago last night. There are somo
further details relatlmr to tne organization In
some of the Western States that will require his
attention at tho Chicago headquarters. After
he hat disposed of them It Is his Intention to
make u number of speeches through Indlaaa.
Illinois, and .Michigan.
ujBjtixox ix imsT nitGixiA.
The General Hprnha tn an Immtut Audi
ence In Charleston In the Open Air.
Ciiaiii.estot. W. Va.. Oct. 0. Ex-President
Harrison delivered a most nblo and telling
speech here to-day on tho istues of the day. He
reached hero this afternoon, and was most eor
dially received. Ho Bpoke at 2 o'clock In the
open air to an audience variously estimated at
from ten to fifteen thousand. His appearance
wns greeted with tumultuous applause. A big
excursion came up from Ohio, and thero wero
fifteon bands In line.
Gen. Harrison went direct from tho railroad
train to (lie plnco of speaking. Upon being
Introduced, he began by saying that business
had dried up liken spring In an August drought, '
and he expresied the fear that the people could
not maintain themselves until n change is
made. Tho only chance h usked for was to
change Cleveland olf for McKlnley.
Ho attributed th hard limes to Mr. Cleve
land's Administration, anil yet eloquently eulo
gized Mr. Cleveland's financial policy. He said
the factories must bo started up In order to In
pure n return of prosperity, llu pleaded for
inure work and not more money. Ho appealed
to the men who now have employment, paying
that with tho increase of money their living
will cost more.
The General said that the freo-sllver move
was m tbe Interest of the silver mine owners
only, und that thev would get 100 cents for a
fifty-cent dollar. Mr. Harrison argued that if
ho owed debts It would be ensler to pay them
under free-tllver rolnnge. He said tho reason
our300.0UU.U00 silver dollars are worth 100
tents Is because we have gold dollars behind
the sliver with which to redeem them, and he,
said that thero Is only 1100.000,000 gold dollars
lu tins country, ami thus it would tnka A00.
000.00(1 of those gold dollars to ro.
deem the silver, leaving only 100,(100,01)0
gold dollars to redoem nil our greenbacks nnd
Treasury notos und to pny even interest on our
public debt. He said that under free coinage n
laboring man. when ho went tn buy goods. In
stead nf spending bis gold dollars with tho
merchant, would take his gold dollar to the
hank and get two silver dollars, paying tho
merchant one and pocketing tho other. He said
that bimetallism would nuw put this country on
u sliver basis by causing nil the gold to be
hoarded and driven out of the country.
Gen. IIurrio:i left thlsevenlng for Cincinnati,
where he vv ill speak to-morrow night.
ii ka cock rir.r. xot oet out.
Warner Sllllrr'a Candidate for Congress
Drllce Mark lfunnu.
Ai.iunv, Oct. H.- Mark Hanna has requested
Warner Miller to withdraw his candidate for
Congress in tho Onelilu-Hcrklmer district. The
candldnto lilmelf, however, Seth G, Heacock uf
Herkimer, refuses to retire, notwithstanding
Mr, Hnnua's desire to secure a gold Republican
Congressman from that district. Ho fears Hint
should Mr. Heacock remain in tho field agalntt
Congressman James S. Shormnii. who has boon
renominated, that tho district may bo lost to
the Democrats.
Congressman Sherman was renominated hy
!h Piatt Republicans In the district, and Mr.
Heacock wns nominated by the antl-Plattiles.
Secrelarv of State I'li'mer gave n hearing this
afternoon tn determine which candidate lie
should, placo on tho official ballot in the regular
Hcpiitillcnn column,
Frederick I'inkn nf Utlca and Titus Sheard
nppeuri il for Mr. Sherman, and former Senator
A. M.Mills of Little falls nnd l'.It. Ilrown nf
Dolgevillo for Mr. IleucocK. At the conclusion
of tho arguments the Secretary rererved his de
cision. Ho will make it known In a couple of
days.
Pur
niood is essential at this season in order to keep
up tho health tone and resist the'sudden changes
In temperature aud exposure to disease germs.
Hood's
Sarsapari.la
Is the best In fact the One True Wood Purifier,
Hnnd' Pill; aro - ??'' vegetable,
11UUU a fllia carefully prepared, aoc
.in!, ,rji..i.i. . i jv..-i i ii .i'.i .IL, ..,. ifin i, i if..
Sale of
Ladies9 Muslin
Underwear.
Muslin Drawera,
(with ruffle ot embroidery.)
35 cts-
Cambric Drawers,
(with rufflo or ombroldorr,)
50 cts.
Muslin and Cambric Gowns,
(In different stylos)
75C. & 98C.
Cambric , Skirts,
(umbrella shapo-with rufflo of ombro Idory )
98C. & $1.2 5.
Silk Skirts,
(changeable tnlTota full width-umbrella
shape with corded dust ruffle,)
$5-85,
value 18.40.
Eider-down Bath Robes,
(bound wllh satin ribbon nnd tied with
Ilk eirdle.)
5-85,
value to.50.
Lord& Taylor,
Broadway & 20th St.
CArrvnun the siLTEitiTEs.
FJoand.sfoner Republicans Itun Things la
n Convention Called Aenlnet Them.
LiNcoi.x, Neb., Oct. . Politics in this city
took a humorous turn to-dny, A week or so ngo
CM. Clark, n Populist, called n Middle of the
Road Populist State Convention, which when It
was held was taken possession of by the Popo
crats. A few days later F. L. Rose, a Popocrat,
called a "Middle of the Road Republican Stnte
Convention " for tho purpose of making trouble
for tho Republicans.
To-dny was the titno est for the Convention,
and tho Republicans, not to bo outdone by the
free-silver camp, stole a march on Hose, and not
only took possession of his Convention, but held
another. '1 he proceedings of these two mock
Convcations were observed with much Interest,
and tho day wns given over to Joculnrlty.
Tho first Convention was held nt Republican
county headquarters in tho Capitol Hotel In
conformity with the call Issued by F. L. Rose.
The rooms comprising tho headquarters wero
crow ded and a large number wero unable to gain
access to tho Convention, There were many
prominent delegates present from different sec
tions of the Slate, among them being Senator
John M. Thurston. Judge llamer, Kearney
county: L. 1). Richards, Dodgo county: .I.N.
Paul. Howard county: M.A. Hrown. Huffalo
county: .lake Dow. Johnson county, and J. W.
Cole. Hitchcock county. Promptly at 10 o'clock
the call for the Convention was read, and a per
manent organlration was effected by the elec
tion of Charles II. Gere, editor of the Stmt Jmir
lull, as Chairman and Samuel E. Low secretary
of tho Convention.
John L. Dotr was made Chairman of tho Com
mltteo on Nominations, and recommonded a
list of candidates for State oillcos and electors.
Tho names were thoso of therandidates already
nominated bv the regular Republican State
Convention. The recommendation of the com
mittee, wns adopted, and tho ticket was nom
inated by acclamation without a dissenting
voice.
The delegates were In a hilarious mood, and
as the name of tach candidate was read they
greeted It with lusty cheers. Secrclary Low
was Instructed to file the certltlcntes of nom
ination with Secretary of State Piper, ns re
quired by law. After authnrlrlng the commit
tee to fill all vacancies, the Middle of the Road
Republican Mate Convention adjourned.
Shortly ufler tho Convention adjourned tbe
delegatts proceeded to the rotunda of tho Lin
coln Hotel, nnd nti bruham Lincoln Republi
can Statu Convention vn held. John L. Uoty
was oiected Chuirman and Georce. J. Woods
Secretary. Tho action of the Middle of the
Road Convention was endorsed nnd the samo
ticket nominated.
After I!tentng to a brief speech by George .1,
Woods, H. C. Ruseii. who was present, was
formally notified of his nomination for Land
CoiiimlM.Iouer. Col. Russell thanked the dele
gates for the honor conferred, nml, nfter tin eo
rousing cheers for McKlnley, tho Convention
adjourned.
'1 he delegates then took the middle nf the
mail and marched two abreast to the Llndcll
Hotel. Here they were entertained by speeches
from V. S. ummors. Georgo .1. Woods, Gen.
L. W. Colby or Ueatrice. Jndre Sullivan of
Plattsmnuth, Judge llrennan of -Motix City, and
others. The certificate of nomination tor the
tickets was filed with Secretary of State Piper
by Secretary Low at tbo Llndell Hotel this
afternoon.
The State headquarters of the Populist rarty
In this Stale have been abandoned. The rooms
occupied hy the State Central Committee at
the Lincoln Hotel have been given up. nnd all
tho portraits und banners have been removed.
No statement has been made, but it Is under
stood that Iho committee is out of funds. There
has been no systematic campaign work dono by
the committee forsovcral wcoku.
for Ay ixni:i'Eii:xT ticket.
JIoHIdr ICennblleuim In Queeaa Coanty
Mean Co Name One.
Republicans throughout (Queens county are
up in arms against tho machine ticket nominat
ed at the recent County Convention of thnt
party, and a movement Is on foot to placo in
nomination an Independent Republican ticket.
Ono thousand signatures aro necessary to make
the nominations and have the ballots printed.
Already more than five hundred signatures
have been obtained, nnd the movement has
spread to such an extent that the machine men
are becoming alarmed. At a meeting of the 1
Long Island City Republican Goueral Commit
tee the other night 1111 nttempt wns mado to
illFcipllne two ot the members of the committee
who wero active in the Independent movemeut.
A resolution to expell them wns offered. It
created nn uproar. Iiistend of only two of the
committee being Interested In the movement, it
was found thnt moro than fifteen were nctlve In
thn work, and the resolution was discreetly
withdrawn,
SMITH WEED VRERICTS
afiO.OOO (a IlOO.oao Plurality for BIcKlaley
lu This Mlute,
Smith M. Weed, who was one of the four
delegates at large to tho Chicago Convention
from this Stnte, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening. Mr. Weed Is one of the sound
money Democrats of this State who refubed to
be tied to tho Popullstlo platform adopted at
Chicago. Of the situation ill tills Stuto ho said:
"There Is no fenr for New ork. McKlnley
will carry the Stnto by from i.'oO.OOO to fiou.uoo
plurality, lllnck may have n plurality of VOU,.
000 over Porter. My Idea or the situation In the
State Is based on that In mv own county of
Clinton. Harrison had between 1100 and 400
plurality there In IHii'J. McKlnley will have
between :1,UU0 nnd 4,000. I suppose that 'feel
ing ot unrest' among Iho farmers we bear so
much nbout is responsible for this condition of
things," he added Inugblngly.
Mound-money Business Men to Ilasg Oat
Their Flcs.
A novel demonstration in tho Interest of Mc
Klnley, sound money, and national honor Is to be
held by the merchants of John strut, beginning
at noon to-morrow. Twenty-one business houses,
including Colgate & Co., Humphreys' Homeo
nathlo Medicine Company, Gilbert & Parker
Manufacturing Company, John F, Searle, and
tbe F. W, Osssweln Company, bave united In
a circular letter requeuing all their neighbors
to display with them from their places ot busi
ness, from Vi o'clock to-morrow noon until
election day, during business hours, an Amer
ican flag as an evidence of tbelr patriotism and
devotion tn sound finance. The narrow thor
oughfare will be tilled with a mass of trl-col-orixl
bunting ertry day after to-morrow.
l....f.iiii-. -.. i-S1ji..w uU.t.S..'ifi. f.,.,.
ii,,t?i1-J2' iT-rr-ytfliisMMSi y nnaaaarW-asi'i' iliiii ili
COMEDY OF THE CANVASS.
noK agent, ainz, or COURSE,
a OX THE REIT EH OF MARK I1ANXA,
Hebrew Campaign Literature Worked Off
for Uaelle atnslo-A Mtanesotnn 'Who
Wants Ills Hllver ritratcht-No Coach,
men Left tn Ilnry-Dlcklnson'a Hlory.
John Gunner wandered Into the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday almost a broken-hearted man.
"It'snoute." said Johns "no use. They've
mado up their mind to do mo In my dlBtrlct, and
I might Just as well give up."
"No use being downhearted, John," said Billy
Leary. " What's tho matter, any way ?"
" Matter?" said John. "Matter enough. There
Olbbs goos nnd tells that story on mo about run
ning Shermnn In the German and Hebrew end
of the district under thensmo of Scliurmnnn.
Thnt queered me and Sherman too,. Now I send
down to tho County Commltteo for literature
for tho district mind yon, mlno Is the strongest
German and Hebrew district up town- nnd
what do they do but tend up 0,000 cnplos ot tho
IrWi ll'orM. It's nouso talking; they've got Itln
for me. nnd I've got to stnud It and lose tho dis
trlct,, I suppose. They tried to do Jimmy Heg
nan up In thn Thlrtv-thlrd, too, but ho got tho
beat of them. Jimmy's district Is all Irish:
ho hasn't got any other nationality:
and thoy sent him up 5,000 Hebrew
pamphlets, .1,000 Italian papers, nnd G,000 Scan
dinavian circulars. Ho nearly fell dead when
he got 'em. Hut when ho looked 'em over he
picked out tho Hebrew things, and ho sent 'cm
nround tho district, telling the Irishmen that,
they wcro In tho original (laello and ought t' bo
played with a llute. Well. ray. thoso Irishmen
aro treasurin' It up, nnd most of 'cm nre bujln'
flutes. Hut me- I'm Just stumped." nnd Mr.
Uunnor heaved four sighs and went Into tho
County Commltteo rooms to havo Just one more
talk with Chairman Vnn Colt beforo ho threw
up his Job ns district lender.
"Hello! Johnny," shouted tho crowd In the
nmen pons. The greeting was to tho Hon.
Shlnor Simpson. The Shiner has been strangely
absent from tho precincts of tho mnchlno this
year and everybody was glad to see him.
" Whero yo been ?" was tho next chorus.
" .Mo ?" asked John, Innocently. " Ilucn fixing
fencos down 111 my district. Tell you, I got 'em
tine as silk. Cnmohell'll be elected: so will the
Assemblyman, and the cltv's going for McKln
ley by 20,000. Can't help It, I tell you. Why,
look nt the situation. Four ears ago the people
organized to down the horses, and they did It,
didn't they? Well, what's the result? They've
boen wulklng around for four venrs now with
wrinkles In their bellies. That's what they've
been doing, nnd dollars 1 scarcer now thuu tho
breath nf life lo a dvln' m.in. Thu lint-
Orator he's going mound this jenr try
ing tho same game. He Is trying to
nrray tbe lnborlng masses just tho
same as they were arrayed before. Will ho
succeed? I trow not. Say. how's that for iv
word? I tell you." went on tho Shiner, "this
is tho year the txses don't count, and thepeoplo
that "array the cln'H's' don't count. All they
can do Is to dicker In iho district nominations
this year. After that they don't cut any figure.
The people take tho cnndiilnte away from tin in,
and they analyze and masticate and chew it up.
ami vvhui they go to the polls and get into the
booth-they're nlnnowith their cotiiclcncs nr.d
their God. and 1 tell you they're going to coma
pretty dam near voting w 1th their conscience."
The Hon. Mark Hanna was busy at his desk.
He was finishing up his work preparatory to
departing for the West. Tho elevator stopped
ut the fourth floor of the Metropolitan Life
building with a Jerk and the door slid open.
Out of the elevator she stepped. She was
young and pretty nnd was nicely dressed. She
carried n book under one arm and a roll of
paper in her other hand. Tho first guard stopped
ner.
"I want to see Mr. Hanna," she said as she
swept by him wllh a regal swing.
The second guard bloi ked her way n moment.
She shoved him atlde w Itti a wav e nf her hand.
"I want to see Mr. Hanna." she talo. 'Iho
third guard was standing In the doorway of the
press room, and ho missed her.
"Flag htr! slop" herl shouted tho other
guard, h
1 )n she sw epU The last guard heard the cries
and held nut his nrma to catch hsr.
" Sir," she commanded, " htnnd aside. How
dnruyour I will see Mr. Hanna," and on she
swept to Mr. Hnnnn's door, the last guard fall
ing back in amarement. The door swung open
lM-fore her. Mr. Hauna was ut Ms desk as he
has been pictured. Sbe marched straight to it.
" Mr. Hanna I nelleve." she said.
"Mndam." tsld Mr. Hanna, "you will have
to excuKo me. I'm In a hurry. I've got tocatch
a train."
" I'll detain you but a moment," he said.
" Kxcube me, excuse me, excuse me," sbe said,
"I'm buy."
"I simply want you to put your name to this,"
she bald. "It won't take you n moment. Mr.
Hepew has signed. Gen Harrison has signed.
It won't take you but a moment."
"Madame," said Mr. Hanna wearily, "Vou
must excu-e me. I say. I'm busy. I've got to
cutcb u train. Please go away."
"Oh. I'll go tn a minute. I only want you to
nut vour name here." she suldtnftl), "right
here beside Mr. Depew; riirh there, now, oloaso,"
anil she put the roll of paper down In front of
him.
Mr. Hnnna looked nt her In despair. It was
the first time he had noticed her face, and sbe
wore a smile that would have melted a stone.
He grabtn-d the paper und wrote his name with
it "'1 here." and lie turned right away nnd re
sumed Ills work. The smile disappeared from
theyoung woman's face. Her eyes took on a
sieolv look and sho walked across the room
and Bl down. It was fifteen minutes later
when Mr. Hnnnn nntlctd hertherc, and he said:
" Will, well, wnnt is It r"
" 1 he money please." shu said.
" Wn-wo-wa-wluit money?" demanded Mr.
Hnnuu.
" Five dollars for tho book," sho said, looking
him square In the eye.
He returned tho look, shoved his hand in his
pocket, and pulled out n five-dollnr bill, 'ihen
she went uwny.
"Well. I'll be darned!" said Mr. Hanna.
"Done! And by a woman!"
She had mailed out of the office as she had
sailed in, casting only a glance of scorn nt tho
guards who had tried to stop hor. She didn't
leave tho book.
The Hon. John F. Parkhurst. member of the
Republican National Commltteo from Maine,
was nt tbo Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Ho
wore n silk hat, a cntnn ay coat, and very russet
shoes.
"Now, It certainly Is surprltlng," said Mllo.
White of Minnesota, " the way one's constitu
ents look at this free-silver business. Just look
nt this letter from one of my constituents: 'My
Dear Mr. White: When tills free-silver bill
pastes, won't you please send me my share di
rect? I ulnavs have difficulty getting it from
the hnnks. Vours truly.' What uru you goinic
to do with a man like that?"
The war between the Cnleb and Rush Simms
faction and the Prof, Williams faction of the
Klevcnth Assembly district, both colored, has
started afresh, and It looks now ns If it might
nmount to a feud. The Wicked Glbbs look n
hand In it yeslenlav. He railed in Prof. Wll
limns, who Is the prlvalo secretary of the pri
vate secretary n( Secreinry Wlllinui McKlnley
Oborne. He snlcl to him:
"Now. look a. here. Williams, this thing has
got to stop, or jou'll losn your Job. What you
want to do Is to attend strictly to business."
The Professor put on a hold front, nnd after a
half hour's talk he agreed to compromise bis
claim nf J1.400. Ho got the nmount of the
compromise, whatever It wjs, Glbbs savs, nnd
agreed to go to work nnd attend to
business in the future. In spite of this
there was a meeting Inst night of the
nrolntnenL men in the, Wltlfiims fnnflm.
It was held nt '.'OS West Thirty-fourth
street and there w ere a dozen speeches. Among
the spenkers was the Protestor himself. Tho
substanco of all these speeches was thnt "Mr.
Hanna says he't got no funds. Mr. llnckcitsaya
he's got no funds, and Mr. Van Colt says he's
rot no funds, nnd there you are." After nil the
sprechen telling of nn tunds a resolution was
adopted to the effect that a club houso ho hired,
nnd n rommitee of fivo wns nppnimeil to "ob
tnln funds" nnd " recognition " nnd decide
w hat sleps were nscessnry to be tnken, Prof.
Williams didn't lay a word about the corn
promlte. Little Tim Sullivan was renominated latt
night for member of Assembly in tho Sixth dis
trict by Tammany Hall. Little Tim is a nephew
of Rig Tim. and Rig Tim Is in the Senate. Utile
Tim has always carried lllg Tim's satchel, nud
hence has had legislative experience.
The Identity of tho John Qulncy Adamt who
hat been nominated for Congress in tho Four
teenth district by Tammany Hall has beou
somewhat tn doubt. At the Convention which
nominated him tho question was frequently
asked, "Who the devil Is he?" Tllh tiVH was
Informed yesterday by a former candidate for
Congress in the district that the confusion ovir
tho Identity of Mr. Adams was due en
tirely to the placing of tbe names John
Qulncy before the Adams. "John (julncy Is his
name all rlttht enough," said this gentleman,
"but hols known In the district as ' Whiskers.'
Everybody knows nim as ' Whiskers Adams' on
account of the beauty of his wind entlcers. I
nm told that thu Hon. Wash Hesingof Chicago
Is tbe only man who can rival Mr, Adams In HU
specialty.
The Hon. Don Dickinson, his whiskers freshly
laundered and his hair recently Ironed, tried his
hand at telling stories yesterday. It was at tbo
noonday meeting ot the commercial travellers.
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See that the Label bears the
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The Apollinaris Company, Ld.
EMPLOYED at the German Hospital,
Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital,
Hospice Francais, Hospital for the Rup
tured and Crippled, New York Poly
clinic Hospital, New York Post-Grad-uate
Hospital, St. Luke's Hospital, St
Elizabeth's Hospital, St. Francis's Hos
pital, St Mark's Hospital, St. Vincent's
Hospital, etc.. and at tho leading HOS
PITALS of ENGLAND.
There was a temperance crank tn Detroit," ho
snid, "who was taken sick. lie sent for a doctor.-
TUn-doctor told him he was all right.
bat you nerd,' he said, is a little whiskey.'
The man nearly collapsed. Whiskey 1' ho
casped. 'Good Ileavlns. tho folks wouldn't
stand that. Why, I'm 11 Prohibitionist. Tho
doctor said, 'Ah, that's all right. I'll send
around a Jue to you and you must take It In hot
water.' The patient lay back, "Hat If I send
for hot water.' ho said, 'they'd suspect." The
doctor scratched hi' head. Well.' be said,
you shave, don't you? Ju-l send down your mue
and get the water In that." This was on a batur
day. On .Monday the doctor called. 'Well.' ho
snla to the family aud friends who were at the
house, very much excited, 'what's the difucultvf
How is the patient?" The whole family, talk
ing nt once, said: 'lie's all right physically,
but he's out of his mind completely. He's
been shaving ome every seven minutes all night
and all day.' Well, now. that Inst illustrates
the condition of things in the West. The ora
tors have been prescribing patriotism to tbo
ueople. and they are so aroused and patrlotlo
Hint tbey are swinging a new flag every seven
minutes. The West is all right on this occasion,
no matter what you hear."
He was drunk, and he wandered into the cor
ridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel full of Are for
tho sliver cause. " Bryan sh'coln t'carry Vail."
hedeclared. "Ooln t" shweep country from th"
l'latto to th" racifllclnh." "Oh." said tho
crowd, and they "let him go."
"There's one thing you won't havo to do."
said one of last year's candidates for Congress
to one of this year's last night. "You won't
have to bury any coachmen. I burled 'em all
last year. From tho day I was nom
inated to election day I burled by actual
count 3.1S3. That's a good many, but there
neicr a day pasted that I didn't receive from
eight to ten committees who had subtcrlption
lists and Morie of Micky and Patsy that had
died. I admit It; I burled 'em all."
"They tried to play that game on a candidate
for Mnior a few years ago." said another man.
but It wouldn't work. He told 'em the coach
men were all good fellows, and he wouldn't
bury any of 'em until after election."
Havo you read "Mown W-go W. Pourke
Cockran's Wodpowledzl W-mu William 'owl J.
Ilryan 'owl wygeoszona w Madison Square Gar
den w New Yorku?" Its dollars to doughnuts
that you have, but mavbo )ou don't recognize
it under thnt title. This is simply the Polish
title of the Hon. W. Iiourke Cockran's
speech, in reoly to the Hon. William.
' .',r)'n'?- delivered at Madison Square
IJarrien. The Democratic Honest-money League
has had It translated and has had ys.OOO cnplos
nrlnted in Polish to distribute among the Poles
of the country. The peech will probnbly bo
transited Into Scandanavlau nnd Hallau as
well.
EID3TAX AXD HESS FOR COXORESS.
Tbe Former to ltnn Aenlast f-uUer. tfaa
Latter Against McClellnn.
Terdlnand Kidman was nominated last night
as the Republican candidate for Congress In tho
Eleventh district agalntt Wtlllam Sutzer. the
nominee of Tammany Hall. Sulzsr defeated
Kidman two years ago by 084 plurality. An
effort has been made to secure tho endorsement
of Kidman's candidacy by the Ship Democracy,
who will hold their Convention to-night. It Is
believed, though, thnt the effort will be un
availing, ns tho Ship Democracy is anxious to
poll a big vote for its Stato ticket, and is talk
ing about nominating .lullus Harburger.
Theniinoiinirmeiil was mnde yesterday that
It had practically been agreed on to turn down
all the othur aspirants for the Itcnublican nom
ination for Congress In tbo Twelfth district nnd
put up Charles A. Hess.
Leader or the Steel Workers for BIcKlaley.
PlTTSUUnoii, Oct. 0. -M. M. Garland, Presl
dentot the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers of the United States, de
clared to-day for McKlnley and Hobart- Tor
some tlmo thero has been much discussion as tn
President Onrland's political position, the silver
neuple sarlng that he would work and voto for
Pryan. .Mr. Uarlanil says lie will vote for Mc
Klnley. becautu hu believes tho protection pol
icy Is the heal for the Irou and steel workers of
the country.
IV. A. Cloutler Appointed Counsel to Xlrook
lyn'n K&ctar lliiren.
Lawyer W. A. Cloutler has been appointed
counsel for tho KxcNe llureau In llrooMyn, In
placo of John M. Ward, w ho has become an
Asslstnnt Dlntrlct Attorney,
The District Attorney has assigned Mr. Ward
to prosecute tlolatliMH of the Kxclse law in
Kings county and to uisiiino general super
vision of thu crlmlnsl branch of tho Kxclse law
In tho city of Brooklyn.
Ienored tbe Sugar l'lanter Jlrpubllcaae,
New Ojii.iit.SH, Oct. 0. L'nlcts the action of
the Hoard of Klectlon Supervltors Is reversed by
tho courts, the Howell or sugar planters' wing
of tl e llepuhllrnn party will not be represented
atthoiHills lu tills city In the November elec
tion. I tic- Hoard has u'cornleil the licrwlg
faction as tho regular pari), and has granted it
eiiual representation Willi the Popucrals, thru
ComuilM.oncrs tach.
Jefferson's Picture us a Party Ftnblem,
I.NIHANAroi.l.s, Oct. II. Tbo gold-standard
Democrats filed a petition with tho Governor
yesterday, signed by Hill names, asking that tho
party bo named 011 the ballots to be prepared by
tbe Election Hoard, "The National Democratic
Party." Tile device atked for at the top of the
ticket on tbe ballot Is tho head of Jefferson, sur
rounded by a laurel wreath.
CASTORSA
For Infants and Children.
- 'lift v
It .1-.1SS,M , sfcss sfilit-... "- ' E v '-- -fff fj1
CHEEKS RANtt'IN CANTON".
MKXXZRT'S VISITORS ISCT.VDXB flH
XEir XORK STATU ltRLEOATIOlf. ( VU
The Fervor of the IV TTonad t7i with is 9.1
Itrllllnnt Pnrnde Ilfsplle n .Downpour ,?
or Knln-Nerv Yorkers Came Irani Myra-
ense and Tonawandn-Toplea ol the lar. 1 ;-;
Canton. O, Oct. a- Four delegations came to .
visit Major McKlnley to-day. And more an-
thutlattlc delegations have not been seen among
tho hundreds which havo been hero slnoe th ,
St. Louis Convention. Hnln was falling befora JH
tho first delegation arrived. It Increased In M
volumo as the day advanced, and was almost ' !
deluge when the Inst delegation arrived. Dal H
lntpltoaf this the crowds marched and coun- M
tormarched. All but one of tho meetings was H
held In tho Tain made. H
The homeward-bound trains did not Wave till H
lato to-nlzht. All Canton ctubs had been or- H
derrd out for n demonstration. These, with tha IH
visitors, united in a yrrtiul uarado to-night, H
which was reviewed by Major McKlnloy, PresU jH
dent lilgglns of the Indiana Itopubllcan League, jH
Mrs. McKlnley, and several of her friends. jH
Tho marchers Included many unlformod clubs, jH
n number of flambeau clubs, and clubs with, H
colored lnnterns. lo tho lights of these was a H
lidded the glare ot many red fires. The display tH
was brilliant. Thousands of peopls lined tha V
streetsand their cheers, and shouts added to tho MM
rallying cries of tho clubs nnd tho mutlo ot B
many bands, mado a most enthusiastic demon- H
titration, such ns would have been highly satis-
factory had there been special efforts to secura H
such an effect. B
President Hlgplnsaf tho Indiana Republican
League, mado a brief social call on Major Mo-, B
Klnlcy. Ho Is most sanguine of the result la H
Indiana, and speaks enthusiastically ot tha H
work accomplished. The reports show a sub- jH
stnntlal Republican majority, but the work will H
be continued unceasingly. 'J hose In charge ara jH
determined not to be caught by over confidence. B
Congrettmnn T. L. Poole, who came with tha JM
Syracuse, N, Y delegation to-dav, with & num. flj
hor nf other prominent men in the party, mada H
a social cnll at the house during tho evening-
They tay that their only causo for complaint to, W)
the'East Is that there Is no opposition to fight.
The first of tho delegations to arrlvo to-day
was one from East Brady, Clarion county. Pa. I
It was composed nf about -00 people, prinoh K
pally miners, but Including business men, W
farmers, and laboring men of all classes. Their B
complaint Is that they have no work. Of tha H
thirty-one blast furnaces in their territory jH
every one Is now out of blast. One of their ban IB,
ners Ironically declared that they were "the Aj
plutocrats of Clarion county." A
The party was a particularly demonstrative Hi
one. The men left the train with a shout. They HJ
shouted all the while they wero hero and wsre SJ
still shouting when the train pullod out of tha
station. The volume of the greeting thty gnva M
to Major McKlnley when be appeared on his j
front porch would have done credit to tho aver- jfl
age delegation of m any times Its size. 4H
Oneuf tbe most noteworthy delegations that km
has vet visited Major McKlnley was that of tha so-' fisl
lumberman nf Buffalo and Touawanda, N. Y. ' H
Tbe party numbered about 00 businessmen, JHJ
who have taken an active interest in tho cam- KJkH
paign because thev believed business Interest Bi
to bo at stake. Tho club, it was announced, Hip
was uot organized on political lines, but repro- II
Rented substantially every lumber Interest la I
tho two cities, many former Democrats being la I
the delegation. The spokesman was Millard S. VI
Burns.
Along with 400 enthusiastic Republicans, 1
representing thirteen other clubs of Syracuse, T
N. ., came tho old pioneers, the Syracuse es- I
cort. first organized In 18U4. nnd maintained up I
to tbe present time. Conspicuous In tbe party I
was the Thomas It. O'Neal Club, which In lta J
membership of 333 numbers (57 Democrats and
31 llrtt vniert. A handsomely framed group J
Picture of this club was presented to Major 1
McKlnley. The delegation also brought threa -oslB
glee clubs nnd a detachment of wheelmen. It
was this delegation which led the street demon- m
strallon to-night. They warmly cheered and SI
applauded, H
No other club that has been in Cantoh at- H
traded more favorable comment, and tbe fact M
that they marched entbusisstlcally in tha mid- HI
die of tho road while rain was coming down la , H
torrents won for them particular commenda- jL, MMM
tlon. Before going to the Tnbernacle. where tha y
speaking was done, the club marched up to tba BL (
McKlnley residence to give three cheers foe tha tfe H
Major. In tbe Tabernacle the introductory ad- y-4'4L
dress was made by Daniel Crl litnn. a business lH
man and an enthusiastic ltepubllcan. fmV
The last delegation of tho day was a partlcu- M
larly striking one. It was composed of 800 mea HI
organized In the vicinity ot Adrian. Mich. It H
came as the Lenawee county delegation, and Vj
was composed of nt leat 110 per cent, farmers, 9
lis enthusiasm was unbounded. When Major H
McKlnley appeared on tho stage of the Taber-
nacle. wbete the reception was held.thedemon- mm
stratlon was one of the wildest that has yet Hi
been witnessed. It was some tlmo beforo tha W
spenkers could make themselves heard. Henry
C. Smith made the Introductory address.
THE VETERA X OEXERALS.
Thev Talk to C'roivdrd rionse and Over.
flow Mretlncs at St. Ioe, II o.
St. JosErn, Mo., Oct 0.- The party composed fa
of Gens. O. O. Howard. Russell A. Alger, Daniel
K. Sickles, Thomas J. Stewart, Ueorgo A. Mars- j
den. and Corporal Tanner. Major J. W. Burst, T 9s7
Col (ieorge II. Hopkins, and other distinguished g
sound-money orators reached here lust night by
special train, and were met at thu L"nion station I
by all of tho Republican clubs of the city and J
3,000 spectator , who formed a procetiion head- I
ed by the Veteran McKlnley Club and tha I
Blaine Flambeau Club, marching through tha IB
principal reetof the city.
It Is emulated that T.oiH) peoplo were In Una
and unthuidasm ran high. The visitors wero
escorted tn the Tootle and the Crawford Opera
houses, where they spoke nn the political ques
tions uf the day. At thu Crawford C. A. Mos
man presided and speeches wero made hy Cor
poral Tanner. Gen. Hownrd. Gen. Marsden, and
Major Burst. At tho Tootle Gen. Sickles and I
Gen. Alger were tho orators of tho evening. f
I he two bouses were Insufficient to take care of 1
tho crowd and overflow meetings were held. '
People standing In the rain to bear tho orators.
Hie party was most cordlslly treated here and
lolt by special train at 11 P.M.. for Ottumwa. Is. -' J
Goi.n ni:siociiAis ox the r allot.
Arsunrtl To-morrow an Their Bight to
He There with Their New Name.
Ai.iianv. Oct. tl.- Asa Bird Gardner of New '
York city appealed before Secretary of Stats, .
Palmer this afternoon In favor of the conten- L
tlon of Chairman Klllot Danforth of the Demo- E
cratlc state Committee that the Secretary of C5
State should not recognize tbe Democratic party ei
reform organization for a column on the blanket 3
ballot under their new name of National Demo- 9f
cratlc partv. H
I'ormer District Attorney James W. Eaton of 1
Albany, representing the National Democratic B
party, atked that the hearing be postponed until fii
Thursdny. He said that ("ah In Tompkins nnd MM
l.dward M. shepard wished to submit briefs JkW
and aflhlavlts to sustnln the position taken by Tw
the National Democratic party. By mutual 1 w
consent of counsel the bearing was adjourned f fl
until 11 tilil o'clock 011 Thursday morning. ' '
Mr. Gardner said that the question undoubt
edly would bn carried Into the courts.
secretary Palmer said hu had not yet come to
any decision in the mutter. All that ho bad
done was to nt cent the Humiliation certificates
of the .National Dumocratlc parly for filing, but
had not pn-tcd upon that party's eligibility toa
party column on tho otllclnl ballot.
Palmer nnd Iluckner Ticket Put Up la
Mississippi.
Jackbon, Miss., Oct. O.-Col. R. M. Street of
Meridian was tho only MlssUslpplan at tha
Indianapolis Convention, and on returning ,
homo called a sound. money Convention, nhlcS
was held here to-dav. Thlrti-thre.i counties .
ere represented. Palmer nnd Buikner wera
endorsed nod un electoral ticket chosen. .
Doesn't Want Mckinley to furry Tests,
Al'hTlN, Tex., Oct.0. -Major William Walton,
candldnto for Stato Attorney-General on tha
Populist ticket, withdrew yestirduy. In his
card ho says the Chicago plniiorm In Its finan
cial and other Important planks is purely i'opu
list, nud he urges all Populisia 10 staid by It
and prevent tho electoral ule of Texas golns:
lo McKlnley.
Fusion with Mold 'ten Hnrred. L
Nkw Haven, Conn.. Oct. II. Tho Dcmocratta I
State Central Commltteo met here this after- -
noon, Alexander Troup presiding. Tho com. Si
mltteo decided not to form any alliance with At
the sound-money element of the party for any a
local offices.
CARPET "TJ. STEWART,
CLEANING 411
it