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tPfPBIiPP! r-sp'"- tit 0B9 90 was tii3 TIMES' xircu- The Weather Today, 'j be IWiOTjiJatiaa (or last weft, y z Fair. Contiiiued cold. Northeasterly winds. "Th-n STAR'S irirtuhth i inn nir wis (cr iast week wa 5 - E VOL. IH. XO. 935. WASHISTGTQy, P. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, ,1896-EIGrHT PAGES. ONE CENT. aHme& GEORGIA DElCiTS VOTE Populists Snow:d Under by a Big: Majority. ATKLNSON IS ELECTED Jlny Have Fifty Thousand More Votes 'Jlmii IliHOpiiuufiit llcturuH From Over the Mute Sliinv Democratic. (illlllN Nuuiliei" of Lives Lost lu Itowi lit the Polls. Atlanta, Gi., Sept. 7. Reports to the Constitution from nil parts r Hie Stale indicate that Atkinson's majority for governor will exceed 35,000, with the probability that hsi majority will go over 40,00o on the announcement or the official, consolidated vole, which takes place tnruuriw. The majority for the remainder of the Bute ticket will largely exceed that of Atkinson, the probability being that it will go be vend 80,000, while Atkinsous ma Juritv will be from 1 2,000 to 15,000 larger than that received by him two years ago, -wlieu-it was 24,000. Ills loss as compared with tie remainder of the State ticket this jear Ik nltUbaable to several complications. In the Hrst placchlsippoiicnt, Wright, madeavlgorous p rson.il campaign against htm, apnalti:t to Prohlhitloii prejudice, Atkinson having made lib. campaign In favor nfloc.il option and Wright having been nominated by Populists on n platform of enforced State prohibition. Under 11 e local option law lot! of 137 counties in the State have adiptcd Prohibitum and the Demo cratic cntuiaign was based on the indorii ment of local option. THE SITUATION. Man vet the extreme Prohibitionists voted for Wright on the appeal to piohibltion Ecniluicnt, and tliiR account k in part for Atkinson's not receiving as heavy a vote asiliereinainderofthebtaterlcket. Wright is a prominent Frohilltionist and made an ac-ive campaign on tl at line. Many prominent ministers of the State, bow ever, openly espoused the cause of lecal option as being tl e Lett method or deal ing; with the prohibition question, they re garding it as unfortunate that it had Lecii made a political issue. I.cporis Horn every section of the State show Iargelj incieasvd Democratic mnjori tlcsnvcr the vote of two jcarsago. Pulton county, in which Atlanta is located, will give Atklnsin 1.100 majority, and Ills majorttv in tins Congressional district will be near!) 3.000. Returns are coining in slowly from the various counties showing a steady Hemo cratic increase, which, if coullnued in tLe canii- proportion in the reports of the counties jet to tie heard from, will give Atkinson a niajorltj in the neighborhood of 40,oni). Atlanta, Ga , Oct 7 Later returns bear out earlier estimates tint AtkitistaVs ma jority will approximate 40,000. Macon, Ga , Oct. 7. In .lie Slate euvtion toiiav, this, Bibb county, file AlkliiMin, DenuKt.it, aliiut 00') aiajomj over the 1'opulist, 'Wright. The .Miinty usually gives S.iiou ma ority b.r the Diinotrau The Populist, made gains "'i - ai i'ic if Uie proluiiitiou question, which v.-.-ia ll.e main piauk or their platform killed at the tolls. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7. In an election Hot at Llbcrlon this morninc. Will Mnreld ktiot and killed bud samiers and es riped. Tom Wall shot and scliou-ly wounded J. G. swltt. All are white. lluiea. Oa., Oct. 7 - On opening of noils ai Monte. Emanuel count, Wiuiani tiur Uen ard a negro hand wnlkisl up to vote, wucu .' Deii-ocrn'tc- tlikel was snatched uiof his hand by C W Williams. a negro, third partyite. Several Duiiitruiw rnsmsi for him ami Williams pulled bus pistol and Jailed is. S Minilleiuu He made an etfort to escape, but ttus ucttakuu and shot lo dc.uh. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 7. The Democratic majority in Wthroond county will be oer 3,ooo. KeiioTt- Iraicale that Democials have carried the Tenth district, which is tin stronghold of Populism In Georgia. Twnias t. AVatson, Populist candidate Tor Tlce President, Iieb at Thcnison in tills district. KENTUCKY REGISTRATION. It Shows Large Republican Gains in the State. Louisville. Ky.. Oct, 7. Returns from the urst two oas' registration for the vcmler election shous that the llepub Hcaus gain. Eiiecially is this true in LouisSieauil thclargei townsoi theutate. l Is an eas matter 10 get the iicfereiicc or oUTs in this isiate. owing to tlie pri mary law. In order to participate in primaries each voter, v. lien he registers, must declare his party affiliations. The EiVver anil Hie cold Democrats are each registering as ""Democrats." o their sepa ruic sireugtli cannot be estimated. in tills city the Kcpiiblicins lead lu every ward eAcepl the seventh. Frankfort, tin; Siate capital, gives a ivpubhean increase o u-f over last jear. At LeJ ington therj Is a Democratic loss of over 200. The registrations clo-cs tomorrow evening at V j dock. IN TEXAS. Populists and Republicans Arranging to Defeat the Democrats. T)alln. Tex , Oct. 7.-The State Repub lican committee is In session again, be hind cli)sCd doors. Green. Huston, Ogilen and Terrell returned tins morning from J urt Worth, where thej went last night to consult with Populists and local i:e pnblicmis to push the campaign in ihe E'glnh Congressional district, vjtli lionei o electing Hie I'opulfst. Jenkins, over the Democrat, Lanliam. It ts known as a fact here that the Xeir York svndicatc capitalists have notiriol Texas Itcuuhlican in.uisgers that tiiey will persouallv nirnu.il (I4(l,ui 11 cainpaign fund ir ronviuccd Texas electors will vote for McKinlcj lu the ebclornl college. MANAGERS SANGUINE. Dcmocrati: National Committee Sure of Bryan's Election. CUcago, Oct. 7. The Democratic man agers evince even greater confidence in the xesun of 1 he campaign as the time for work grows shorter. in the official bulletin Issued today it Is stated that every report received at lieadciu.irtcrs Impresses upon the minds of the managers that the election of lirvan li tirac caliv assured, although noefforis will c spared along thelme to make the ina Jorltj fafe and render it larper. Illinois bt claimed h m.iJorliieB both in Clhcago nd outside the city. HARRISON SPOXE. AJtlrsssed Thousands of Enlhusiastic Ohio Republicans. Cincinnati, Oct. 7. Over 20.C00 peonle trle.1 U hear a-rn-sldent Hanii Vueak at llusie Hall lonighL Ten thousand sues cvclHl. The bakinee were tumid avv.ii- Tlit- meeting was daractcrized by the wililestentliiiiasmthrcuglio'it.l!on.Thoraas UeDougalllntiodiicciUlcn. Harnfon, whose voice was hoarir from continued speaking STRANGE RUMOR. Palmer and Ouckner Ticket to Be Withdrawn. Grand Rapids. Mich.. Oct, 7.-In nn in tenievv bete today Col. W. A. Gavett. of Detroit, said the ticket put up by the gold standard Democrats at ludlauaiidis Would bo withdrawn before decfou. Ho gave u hi Authority lion. Doc. 11. Dickinson, Aalxalt. FLORIDA FIGURES. Oreat Loss to Democracy In Mon day's Election. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 7. Official re turns or the Htate election are Just coming in. the count, owing to length of the biliot. not being completed in the larger counties until this afternoon. The re ti nis indicate a very light vote, and a heavy Democratic, loss as compared with 1802. c-omplete returns from thirteen out of forty-live counties In the State give D'oxham (Den..), for Governor. 8,788: U-tiliy (Rep. I. lor Governor, 2,044: Vteeks (Pop.). fi.r Governor, 820. Same counties li JL8'J2. gave Mitchell (Dim.), lor Gov ernor. ll,2!i. and llaskin (Pop.), lor Goverrxir. l.ll'.il. ... If the same ratio obtains In other counties. Ihe Democratic vote will tie alxiut 2 1.000, a 'os of aboat 8.O00, as compared with 1802 -Nlnctocn counties complete give Hlox haru. Democrat. 13.045; Gunby. Ripuls lican. 4.220. and Weeks. 1'opulist. I,h22. bame counties, in isy2, geve Mitcliell. Democrat, 10.011; liasklu. Populist, 2.71 1. MR. BRYAN LEAYES INDIANA Has Finished His Tour Through the Hoosier Stale. At Kokotno He Hun Up AgnjUHt u Strong; McKlnh-y -Sent 1 111 cut. Off to lown. Chicago, Oct. 7.-Mr. Hrjaii finished his Indiana campaign at Iian1111ur.il this even, ing and reached CI icago shortly before 10 o'clock tonight. His nay here was short forin tlurtj minutes he was on board the Burlington train, bound for Hurlington, la., where he speaks tomorrow. The Union station was Jammed with purple tonight when the candidate's train arrived, but the crowd was not admitted inside the iron fence and Mr. Hry.111 escaped anui)auce and inconvenience from overcrowding-. In response to cheeri Mr. Uryan showed himself Tor a few aiiuuli-. butcid net speak. The candidate appeared to lie in the best of health. A vast audience, numbering bitwcen lo.OOO aim 20,000, greeted Mr. Hrvau ar Hammond. Several hundred wagons and carnages were drawn up on the outskirts of the crowd gathered In an open Held where Mr. Drjan delivered a speech this morning at Kokouio. '1 lie astemolage vaslurs", num bering probably 7.C00 eople. McKlnley sentiment was strong, many peoi'le in the aullence wore Jcllow slips of puller similar to tlic.se Mr Uryan saw at places in West Alrginia, eaeli Leanng Ihe iiameof tl cRepubhc.u caiiduiute.andtliero were clieers for McKlule all around the route taken by Mr. Iirjan fioni Kokoino Juite.ioii, where the train halted, to the speaking ground, several hundred jards distant. At Logansport two great political meet ings were audrcsted this afternoon by .Mr. Hrjsn On the arrival rf his ipicial train ai noon he was 1 scorltd by brass bands and silver clubs to the rendtnee of Judge David D lliki-m.in, where the candidate. Gov. Matthews, J G fchankhn, national connnutccmiiii for Indiana, Jot n W 'Im lmson ur Alabama ai.d tl c other menders of the party Were entertained at luncheon. DOUD GlIiSG AHEAD. Says Stephens Had No Right to De pose Him. St. Louis Mo., Oct. 7 Chairman M F. I oud of the National Miver Parlv state cfriimlltee sajs that the action oa 1. "v Stevens or Waslilngton, in declaring hiiii deoseil troni Uleolficv cr Malect1.1111u.u1 of the National silver part), wasas unnu Uiorized as his toriuer removal by the provisional State Committee and the selec tion or J. 11. Clarksoii ITi tils stead. Mr. l'CMid Is gcing ahcau circulating his pe tition lor tue riling or the IKmoiraue uieitorR on one 1 iket as tne ticsct 01 ii.u bimetallic party. HiaLpa.tj will be recognized and filed." he declired imlaj. Doud claims that Mr. Laue or Caliroriua is ihairmaii of the a lional Silver part and does not recognue Mr Stevens as such. DEeEW 1ALKS. Addresses a I i.; Pi luical Demonstra tion at Oalesbur, Illinois. Galesburg, 111., Oct. 7 -The greatest local iHlitical ilemoustraiion of tne tear was held Ihisuveiu-igiiino i.irof C'niuiio . M. Depevv. who addressed a tiowd of 10,000 in the larga tent letently erected by the Kepubllcans. I'receding the ail dress there was a parade, j artlcipated in by C.OOO of the voters from different parts of the county. Mr. Depevv spoke Tor more than two hours, and was fietiucntly Interrupted hy applause when he arraigned Mr. lirvan, aud some of his statements regaidliig" the benefits of Iree s.lvcr to the work:nj.-im-:i of the country. REED AT BOSTON. Greeted by an Immense Crowd at Music Hail. Boston, Oct. 7. A grander public meet ing was never held in Los on than that which greeted Hon. Thomas B. lteed in Music Hall tonight. Not only was every seat in the great house taken long berore b o'clock, but tie aisles were occupied as mucli as the pol ce would permit. The occasion ot this dimoustration was the ratification of the Republican national and State tickets. Speaker Reed, Senator Henry Cabot Ledge and Acting Gov. AVcl cott were the speakers anuouii-J. FUSION FATlS. Brian's Tu k Couldn't .Move the In diana Populists. Indianapolis, Oct. 7. As a result or Mr Bryan's conference with the Populist committee last night Mr. A. J. radget. who is the Pop jlist nominee ror appellate court judge, announced todaythat he had resigned rroni the Stale tickit. Imme diately following this a wnierence or the Populist nominees was held, and It was agreed to retalu the ticket at all hazards, fill Padget's place, and certify Uie ticket to tlie election board, thus forestalling fusion on the Stale ticket. WEST VIRGINIA FUSION. Democrats and Populists Come To gether on National Ticket. Tarkersburg. W. Ta., Oct. 7. Tl'O con ference between tlie Democratic and -Populist leaders of West Virginia, which be gan here vesterday, resulted today in a rusnm on the nnt.onal ticket, tlie Popu lists naming II. T. Houston of Aldersou and Col. .lames Hard or Weston as clectors-at-large. the Democratic nominees to he withdrawn. No arrangement for fusion on the Stale ticket has jet been agreed upon. ClUcoKo'rt Iti-puhllcaii Vole. New York. Oct. 7 George P. Stitch of Chicago, president of the Worklngmen'n R"3Ublicau Club? or Cook county, 111 , culled at Republican headquarters this afternoon. He said that Cook county would go Republican by from CO.000 to (50.000 majority, and that Tanner, the Republlran candidate foi Governor, would dereat Altgcld by frornj50.000 to 7r,Gno. Kntinvvha Ituer 1'ncketSnnk. GailiiKills, Ohio, Oct. 7. The Ohio and Kaunwh.i River packet Columbia struck! a snag at Red House this mornlug,;n route to this city, and sank, bicaklng In twain. The passengers hod narrow escapes, but tho expeditions work or the crew with yawls prevented drownings. She Is a total wreck. Bho was valued at $12,000. . No. tKUlmjIes.evoryonesiuarunteed jvortect, at 3.25 for 1,000; 4x20. F. Libbey & Co., Glh and N. Y ave. JUDGE PBBTER SGCEPTS Willing lo Run for Governor of New York. DEFINES SILVER VIEWS Would rrefi-i- Private Life, Hut Ills Duty us i Democrat Demands! ilio Sncrlticf HoiiNtH 'Unit Ho Owns No Corporation Stocks llix rrom lfcen if Ulected. The follow nig is a copy of .ludgo Porter's letter of acieptance, vvli.ch was given out at Democratic headquarters todai: "Walertovvu, N. Y., Oct. 0, 180G. 'Hon. 1:11101 Duuiorih, Liauriiiau or the Democratic State Comuiitlee, and Gen tlemen or the Committee: ""Having, on receipt or jour notifica tion Hint 1 had been choseu by Hie Demo tiatic committee us the candidate of the Democratic party or the State of New York Tor governor, br.erly wired my ac ceptance, I deem 11 proper that I bliould sgniry mj accept. line lu a moru formal way. This promotion coming to me' with out seeking, by the unanimous consent or jour committee, is an honor I fully realize and appreciate, and is an expression or confidence by a great party in an humble citizen for the highest honor the people or this State can bestow. WOULD IP IIH COULD. "Hesitating 111 legard tu my ability to fill the exalted station jour uomluatlun seeks to give me, ir I consulted my own reelings I should decline the honor, hut as .1 loyal Democrat lu the rauks or my party under existing conditions, jieldlng 10 jour command, I accept the nomination so generously given inc. lepeatius what 1 have said already. Hint 1 am in full ac cord with the platrorm adopted at Huf Xalo and the Chicago platform, and shall .11 every honorable way help to cany for ward the banner of Democracy. To secure thisnomlu'ition 1 lave made no pledges of .my kind or nature to any party or individual and have made no -promises of reward or punishment to any nne and agalnstany one, and if your nomi nation meets the approval of the electors or this great State, I would enter uikiii the discharge of the duties thus imposed with but line purpose, to give all tlie eople or the State an honest, economical adminis tration of its affairs, that the burden of UiN.ition might rest us lightly ui on Its people as possihlc. STAND ON SILVER. "Tlint no person may castl.ls vote for me undt r mistaken misnppichciislc.11 I diclare uijsilf in favur or bimetallism and ror the restoration b proper legislation ft silver to Its monetary cotinitiou as it existed prior to 1S7:S, tilleviig that in so doing the greatest good to the greatest number would be accomplished and tint prospeilty co all classes will result tlieielroiu and that this country Is stiong enough lu and i.r itself totake the advanced step toward restoring silver as one or Hie standards of our IinaLclal system, which ill result in mv opinion in Lrli ging ulsuit an in ternational conference witn reference to tlie status of silver money lu alt principal coiintili-i. 1 f the world. "I fully indorse the (liberations enun ciated in the butialo pl.illonu, and further declire llrst au.l above all the maintnln lnj; or the puntj of the ballot, free fiom intimidation and bribery; believing that tuc success or a party whose victory has been purchased by intimidation or briber would not long endure. Tne doc nine or home rule, the cardinal principle of Democracy, no discrimina tion In laws governing municipalities by reason or their political railh and oppo sition to centralization or power will be strictly adhered lo. NOT A COUPORATIOSIST. "I own no stock in any corporation r.or am I Interested in any trust or inuiiolicly. I am opposed to the granting by legl-la-tlunof rrancldse without proper compensa tion totheMate, without proper safeguards ror Ihe protection or its people. I am op posed to tneireatlon or truslsand monopo lies, whose aggregation or wealth in kindred enterprises destrojs competition and arrords opportunity or exacting from the people unjust demands and should any sucii exist, contrary to law, I should favor and urge by every means po-sibietho prose cution and destruction of such illegal trusts. "1 should oppose the passage of partisan legislation, the creation or unnecessary and expensive commissions lor political favor itism; in short, my purpose and aim would lie to carry out the declarations or the. Buffalo platform and extend in every possihlc way rigid ecoiiomj- In every de paitinentof State government. If elected, I shall not forget that I am the chlcr ex ecutive or tlie Umpire State and or all its people, from the highest to the mosthuaible citi7eu, and shall require a strict ob servance or the laws that good order, peisonal liberty ol the people, and the protection or propcrtv may be sacredly upheld aud maintained, holding to the railh that the strength or our government depends uKiu the Justn.-ssor its laws and the impartial manner or their execution. "WILBUR F. PORTER." WILL VOTE FOR M'KINLEY. Chief Arthur Opposed to the Free Coinage of Silver. New York, Oct. 7. Tlie Republican na tional committee has discovered tl at a circular Is being secretly distributed among; railway emploves and labor organizations generally which is destined to give tlie impression that P. M. Arthur, grand thier engineer or the International BmlLcrhood or Locomotive EngineeiK, lavors Uie free ami unlimited coinage or silver. The circular having been brought to the attention or N. B. Scott, or the Republican national committee, the following cor respondence resulted, which shows that .Mr. Arthur is ror sound money and lie K' tiley: "New York, Oct. 2, 1806. "To Mr. P. M. Arthur, Chier United Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, Cleve land, 0.: "Mj- Dear Sir: I inclose jon a copy or ;. circular which Is being widely scat teicd in Virginia and elsewhere, and which pm ports to express the views or jourseir and other labor leaders on the Issues now berore the people. I send it to jou because I ieol that jou would not permit such a circulur to go uncontradicted H it were a fraud, so far us jour name was con cerned, and because I do not believe Uiat it Is expressive of jour sentiments. 'II, however, it is, jour reply will be kept in conridcncc, nnd If It is not, then I would like the privilege or publishing any reply jou might euro to make disdain: Ing-jour signature to the document or explaining why it Cces not represent j-our present attitude. An early reply will greatly oblige." Mr. Arthur sent this reply to Mr. Scott's letter: "Dear Sir Your esteemed favor, with circular Inclosed, received and read with care. That there may be no misunder standing concerning my attitude toward the Iwo political parties, whatever I Bay must ho accepted as coming from aniu dividual, not as the executive offlccrof the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. "About two ycargago a gentleman called upon Mr. Sargent and me at the Gibson House Id Cincinnati and read to us what purported to be apctitlon to Congress. After listening attentively to the reading ot the document, he asked melt I would, sign It. I did so and thoughtno more about It until the past two months, -when I (led it Is belDgcircuiaicd and uscddor political purposes. ' I understood at the time that it was to be presented lo Congress asking for tho enactment or laws lu the Interests of lubar. I cannot say whether the present circular is a true copy or tho one read to me at that time. I will sny.howevcr, that I am not In favor of the free and unlimited coinage of sliver and Intend to voto for McKlnley, regardless of what may have been said or done lu the past." WANT fiOKl). St. I.ouIk reoplo Am Cushion Their TreuHiiry Notes. St. Louis, Oct. 7. For a week heavj- de mands have been made, upon the United States sub-Treasury here for gold hy people prestsnlnc Treasury notes and gold certifi cates. There waspn average of twentvin li.ie all dav todaj-. At norm the maximum was double that iiumlicr. This gave rise to the report that the local brokeis had organized to take all the gold. t was explained by Ihcfc in line that tlicy were drawing the yellow metal to deposit owing to the iincertalntv of the resubor the election. There Is still about 1,000.000 cold In the vaults. ' M'KINLEY HAUTlSY DAY Saw Thirty-six Hundred Voters and Mark Hanna. National CliulrimiiiuHd tin-Candidate DiKiMlHscd till" Situation In Detail. llotli Arc IMritHPd. Canton, O., Oct. 7. Majm- McKlnley had 3,600 visitor today, and made rour sptc.hes. The weather was ilisagreeulile. A sharp wind from the North chilled the air and made people shiver. The incIemencj'Of the weather had no efrcet upon the size or the dimensions of Ihe delegations, however, the visitors froni Geauga county, O., numbered 2,o00: Trom Ashland county, 4011; rrom r.irkers I'urg and other points in Wot VliglnL-., GOO, and from Indiana, loo. The big delegation from Geauga county and the one from Ashland weie composed or farmers. They brought thefr wives and children with them, and the're were more than 200" women in line when Hie delega tions paradedin thestrces. Whole families have gone into politics t.iU jear and whole families came to Canton lu tee and hear Major McKiuIey. Major McKlnley sjKike In HicTalieriiacle this afternoon. His utler.uucs were full or' patriotism and strong pirns for the cultivation ot a broad national spirit. M. A. Unnuacanic uown rrom Cleveland todaj, ntC:;l o'clock, ai d urt Canton (or Chlciigo at 0.30, laving spent Just four hours in discussing the campaign with Major McKlnley. ItwaslTiultmau llamia's firstr visit here since early lust July aud Majur McKlnley went to the station to ireet him. The cuncithitf and the chair man had a long talk and discussed the conduct of the campaign 111 ail parts of the country. Mr. Iliinna repeated his espreskloics of cmfidence nt the East and said he Hit that there would be 1.0 futtfcer need of his presence here. Hadcetns tK" flghtalreedy Hunuauthiiiksall tlguspotatto asvveeplng vlclurj' lu Hie West; buksays tbe work must be kept up with vigoreverywhere till Hie pollsclosc. The campaign litis Leen c tkiuoted 1 on thejibroad Ui.cn laid dtiWu by Majir McKlnley stwVyy after tis nomination, ana' Mr. Hntiiia.-xpressed the highest aumiratioir ol the political siijrnclty, as well as the "fplencld and elective speeches of Major McKlnley." The speaking campaign is to Le carried 011 more vlgoiously in so-called doubtful Stales aud a gtcd deal of active work for the, Sciith was mapped out bj- Major Mc Klnley and Mr. Haura. Air. Hanna dc9 not expect to visit Canton again until after the electieii. UUSSIA IHCTATU1) IT. Why tin; Sultan Decline, to Admit GuiiriislilpH to tlie Ho-porus. Loudon, Oct. 7. The Pint tomorrow will print, 11 dispatch rrom Constantinople to a news agiiuy here, saying mat the porte has decided not lu admit Greek. Dutch, and American gnard-liips to the Helles pont. 11 is known, the dis-palili sajs, that Rus-I.i ob'ecf to the antiunion of these vessels. The United States Government. It is added, has not. as jet made applua llou tor the aauiuslo;i 01 her war snips. His Stated that neither Secretary Olnij nor Secretary Herbert has received any official information in rtgnid to the al leged refusal of the Turkish porie lo permit the 1 nncroft or other ves.-els to pass the Posporus. Itls resniiiaiuv inferred thaf if the rorle had recently leiterated its refusal of Jnn u.sry Iti last .Minister Terrell would have cabled the fact. On the date nt ove naiiii d the Turkish mlnHer Informed tecritarv Olncy that Tewfik I'asj.a regretted the sublime porte could not comply with Mr, Tench's request for permission for the liauerortto pass through Ihe strait to re main at the nlsposai r the United mates legation at Constant Inople. fcliicc then the l'ancroft has Leen ills tluctlj fittednut-anddispatched on thcespe ciai mission of placing itsiir at the disii.xal ot Minister Terrell and Is now within a few days' sail of the Golden Horn. ItV Fill ENDS CEREMONY. Tretty Wet'ilinir Cl-Ifliiiili'd L11M NljilUut Roekvill.". (Speclafto The Times.) Rockville. Md.rOcr.T A pretty wedding took place this ov-enlnjjat 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr." Joseph' T. -Moore, Maudj Springs, Montgomery county, where .Miss Aana L.. M bonus and air. ueorge F. Nts tiltl were mariied. The bridesmaids were Hisses Helen L. Thomas, sister of tin-bride: A ina M. Fa mull ar. Gertrude Mcsie, Barb.ua Such, and EniilieT. Brookes. The .cerememy was Hint, or the Friends, an ex iinK0'' vows by tr.ehrideandgrnom.nnd ,tir;,ireailnsi.,qf, a certllicate stating the an, nmu isipcr was algncd bj those rre?eut. The ccrlllicatc was read bj Mr. Jtisepli'T. Moore, the bride's uncle. The brine and groom leave tonight for an extensive tour. The wedding of Miss Emilic T. Brakes and Mr. Robert Ogileu Coulter jet Balti more. Md., will lake place ouClhc 14tli instant. ' CANADIAN rACIKIfc.STJUKE. Term of tlie Settlement Not Yet Mude Public. Montreal. Oct. 7.-Nclther the "strikers nor the railway cotnpanj" are inclined to give lo the public tlie terms.of the settle ment uf the strike, and both sides assert thatsecrccj- lu this respect is one of the con siderations mutually imposed in the settle ment or the trouble. It is learned, however, that the men will have to apply to their respective su perintendents fur redress for tneir griev ances ThQi grluvaiiceC, .will be finally passed upon by the higtiemfricials. It Is asserted. also that Hie Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers, firemen, con ductors ami braketnen and switchmen will see that the telegraphers receive fair treatment in the proposed adjustment, and that the grievances which the company have-virtually conceded as existing, arc remedied. . A committee will pass on all 1 barges of violence brought ngalnst strikers. . Freight Hates on Coal Unchnnjied. Ne wYorksOct. 7.r-The meeting to decide upon "a requested reduction In west-bound rates on anthracite'coalhas been adjourned indellnltely.. It is -understood thai the Mw YnTtr mterests'erconnoscd to a re. di;ku)D,liebJhidelpliia favored It. sn-.T,rT(i)n.,ttiat1Vi!li1.nu.a Richmond, Va.Octr 7i-Col. Thomas J. Goode, Populist candldatc-for Congress In the Fourth, .dlstrlft. has withdrawn from "the-race. With the approval of the district committee ot his party. Tho finest, tho best boards, only 31' per .100 feet; common boards. 7oc.per. 104 feci. libbey & Co., 6th st. and'N. Y. ave. T Loss to Property Alone Amounts to $200,000. SCENES A'LONG THE COAST Not n Ilouw Left Stuudllig: Down to tlie Suvviiiinee Itlver Not a Fisher lililll Hut Huh Lost Uui Hunt or Net The Lint of tho Deud ll'iis Not UxifKsvrutcd in Flrnt Heporw. Cedar Kejs, Fla., Oct. 7. A sUficient lime has now elapictl since the storm to gather some reliable data and make iin estimate of losses tl erefrom. The first reports of loss of life and property cent from here, though hastily given, were not exaggerated, and time serves only to show thai they were correct. Words fail to descilire the appearance of the town, or to describe the Condition ot tlie people. Though tlie actual money loss will not foot up to a sum that wuujd seriously cripple a large and prosierous citj-, jet, considering that this is a miall Isolated community, with nothing tut local ri sources to draw upon, with a population mainly composed or fishermen j,n(j others vim, at best, make a bate living, and whoso oily means of earning a living are now i.wept awaj-, tlie loss Is Immense, and the conditions sucii as to cause the deepest gloom and great anxiety for the future. THE LOSS FOOTED UP. There is not a single house on tlie Island, either business or residence, that is not more or less damaged. A partial list shows that the money loss will be over $200,000. Not a lisherman but lost at Icvist one boat tiul outfit, each of which rcprcnenti a value of from $40 to $G0, and as a large majority of these men get their outfit on credit a nil pay lninstalrucnts during the fishing season, they will all hav e lo be furnished anew by some method of relief. It Is impossible to suj- anything about the condition or the western part of the couutj', as this place Is cut orf from It, but from all reports It ts deplorable. From Intel matioii Hie destruttlou is widespread, and tlie rarmlng population is in great need. Along the coast, lrom here to buwaniiei river, not a house is standing, and the survivors are without rood, shelter or clothing. All must be provided for ti.im. They are constantly Co u lug in with sorrow ful stories of want and suffering. One appeal for help l.as alreadj- gone out, as tlie people here were reluctantly forced to the conclusion that they could not bear the burden alone. The town is uoiiig all that Is jorslble to give employment)!! the way of clearing the streets, etc., which were left almost Impassable by wreckage, but tills goes ot'ly a little way in providing relief. Tne homeless cues ure Leing fed and housed b those who have .a shelter standing, and all are disposed to bear their share ur the work. THE DEAn. The people here do not expect a train tu fur it month, though the railroad enm pany has a large force ot men at work, liverj thing Is boiled to and from No. 4 mile pust In sniall, skiffs, and mall and cy press are carried in this way. The agent. R. M. Dozier, docs not spare him self In his efforts to reduce the dis- onirorts or the public to the lowest os rlble point. He goes twice a day to No. 4 mile post, ami has carried Ijis b'lltcrj out and established telegraphic comniuni-i-aliou with other Points. Thislia gleit convenience in the midst of dcsulatio". The death roll has not materially hi--ireascd since the last report, and several ef those thougut to be lost have turned up. 1 he nanus ot those known to bo drowned follow: George, Henry, and Frank Havens, Mrs. Ik'.ichu'ii. Mr. U W. D-.ar and three chll dr:n. Mrs. Missouri Branch and daughter, S. C. Gause, Sam. G, Robinson. Frank Hall. Mm Braniiiug. ah while, and Brad shavv Campbell and four spongers, ml ored; also Dr. J. C. Spear, Samuel Reg ister. Miles Bass. Joe liroo'ser, and Bob A PARTY OF FIVE. The last rive were a part-who started from hereon Mondaj'night fora pclntup tlie coast, though warned of the approach ing storm Onlj one body lias teen round, that or Dr. Spear, but there is no doubt thai all shared Ihe same late. Tlie sponge fleet must have scattered in scvetal directions, and some, no doubt, es caped the furj-of the storm, aslt Is learned rrom botii sides of this place that then." was nothing serious in the way of wind or tide at a distance of thirty miles off. Others of them were undoubtedly lo.st.us several additional wrcks have been re ported. Probably no one will ever know Just how many went down. NEBRASKA. HANKS ItOHUEU. Sufi-sof Two Institutions, Blovvu Open liv Dy im mite. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 7.-At Clajtonia. a village in Gage countj-, the vault or the Liajtonia ilcimsltory was blown open at I o'Mot'ii Hits morning and about SI, COO stolen. f. lillam Steinracjer, president of the hank, came to Lincoln this morning and wldie h" was reportiugtlie robberj to the LTioIn isitice. Alcert Anoerson arrived lo rcD irtlluttueb-.ni of Shelbj-, Tolk county, had been rubtjcdnf S.i, 000. about 2 o'clock, the sab' was blown oin with dynamite. Tho pcsiofficc at Gienvllle. two miles from Hastings, had its safe blown open Sunday, iitulit and $230. besides stamps, weie 'taken. All the work Is that or Bxpcrts. SATOLLI AT NEW Alt IC. Will Put lu Hi- 'Week Seeintr tho Bights. Newark, N. J.. Oct. 7. Cardinal Sttolll is the guest of Bishop Wigger, at Setou Hall. He reached this city early this evening, and w.is received by Mgr. Dutiue and driven to the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, where tea was served, 'there was no demonstration. The cardinal was taken lo Seton Hall at 9 o'clock, where he wil" remain until to morrow, when he will go to Madison, to enect St. Elizabeth Convent. Ou Friday he will visit tne industries of Harrison, and on Saturday will go to West Point. He sails ror Europe on the 17t!i Instant. W ANTED TO DIE. Youim Conplf Try to Commit Suicide at Little Hock. . Little Rock. Ark.. Oct. 7. -Otto An dcrron. cashier or the' savings department ot the Bank ot Little Rock, and Miss Cora Houdlctte, were round unconscious on the porch of the public school building this mornii'g. Tho young lady wnslmmodin'ely taken home and was revived by doctors. The young man was taken to the city hall, where physicians attended him. He will Very HkcW die. A note was found lu Anderson's pocket, hut his ratlier reruses to disclose its contents. It is believed to ne a case of 'parental objections to marrying. Perished In tho FlnmeH. Onsonta, N. Y., Oct. 7. The house of Henry Campbell of Wcstford, Otsego county, was burned yesterday morning. Mr. Campbell and his wire, both aboutseventy years or age, living alone, perished in the flames. Blsr Fire In Peorln. r-coria. 111., Oct. 7. The building occu pied by the Ide bicycle works and tho I'arsons Horologlcal Institute was destroyed by Hre this morning. Loss, $90,000. The bicycle company's loss of $60,000 la cov ered by Insurance. Origin of fire unknown. Flooring. $1.50 per lot." reet. all one width. F. Libbey & Co., 6th end N. Y.ayc. PBEFEItHKD DEATH. Clliciico ArtlHt KIHh Himself Ruther Tliini Go Iiixnui. Chicago. Oct. 7. "In 11116 trying times it Is not possible for me to live. I can stand the strain no longer, as Insanity is staring me In the tnre. Ocd forgive tils deed. RICHARD SUOBER." After writing these woros and placing the letter lu his picket. RIclrtru Hugo Shober. an artstudent of recognized tab. t and brilliant pnjipccts, left his home and went to Lincoln Park, where he sent a bullet crashing through his brain. Shober. who liven witli his parents, was tlie son or Cail Srober, long a member of the lithographing firm of Shober S. Carnueville. The young man had earlv developed special talent In the art of lithography. He then studied drawing and took courses under some of the European masters. After a longcoursc of study, the young man achieved marked success nnd returned to this country an acknowi edged master of his art. He was to have let lured tonight at the Art Institute upon "Art." Apparently, however. Shober bad iudleil much too hard while abroad. He became nervous, be realised that he was on the verge of insanity, and finally giving way completclj beneath the strain, he committed suicide. LORD ROSEBERYSTEPS OUT Resigns the Leadership of the Lib eral Party. He Finds HiiiiHclf In Conflict With Gladstone and Thlnkx It the Only Coarse Open. London, Oct. 7. The Central News is authority for the statement that Lord Kosiiisry has written a letter to Mr. Thomas Edwaid Ellis, member ot Parlia ment for Merionethshire aud first whip ot the Liberals, resigning the leadership nt the part j'. The reason given for his lordship's resignation is that he disagrees Willi Mr. Gladstone and other leading Lib erals regarding tlie pniier rolicy to be adopted on the Eastern question. Lord Rosebcry'sr letter is dated at his seat. Dalmeny Park, Linlithgowshire. Oc tober G. Inlhc communication his lord ship sajs: "The recent course of events makes it nec essary to clear the air. I find myself In apparent dlfrerence with a considerable mass of the Ijber.il party on the Eastern question and in some conflict with the opinion of Mr. Gladstone, who must necer-. sarily always exercise matchless authenty Willi the party, while scarcely from anj quartcr do I receive explicit scpi ort. "This situation, except as regards Mr. Gladstone, is not altogether new, but in sajlngthis I complain of no one and regret only that I should appear to divide the energies aud tiy the faith of the Liberals. This question, however, is above and be joiid personal consideration, and when I speak, which I do this week, I must speak my ii'ind without reference to party. "Under these circumstances, it s test for tlie pari and for myself that I speak not as a leader, bjt as a free man. Conse quently 1 begto notify jou that the leader ship of the party, m far as I am ton oerned, is vacant and that I resume my liberty of aelion. I can only fel the deepest gratitude aud regret at parting from jou and those who like you have given rue such Ioj-al Cooperation under circumstances so difficult."- - The Dally News leruoTiowcranfcullcs. mi the Earl of Ruseberj'h withdrawal from tue-leedershlp of the Literal rarty. will sii ""Lord Kosi-bery has allowed himsilt to be maneuvered out of tie leauershlp. Before her can te asked lo lesuiuc the rosltlon, te must le recorded a vote of confidence bv his colleagues and the party. The step taken by his lordship is a very grave and lamentable one. Ills Mr. Gladsteme's return to the He-id that has been the IiMiieuiate and perhaps the Inevitable cause." COMING TO WASHINGTON. Ciiriirmnkers' llindiiuiil tors to Bit Located Here After January I. Detroit. Mich, Oit. 7,-The pt'Liipal business transacted by the Clgannakers' convention today was th sebn tion or dele gates to the next convention or the Air.p ean Federation or Labor, "the dtlegates elected are: ."samuel Uomners, Thomas Traccy or Bos un. John C. Den.ell or Chicago, and G. A. Whlltakcr or Salt Lake Lit.vv The ounvcntioii voted to establish the in ternational headquarters at Washington on and after January 1. lt97. Ihe dele gates decided that union men must. i.ot wurk lu the no'i-un'oii factoties lu Pcr.ii vaula. HIGH WINDS BLEW. Gall' Off tilt" Kt'ulisdi Const Detains. Jsti'Hinersi. London, Oct. 7. Tl otigh the winds were high jesierday and last night, the channel sicauier.s were "able to make their usual passages across with little i r no delay and no mishaps. The n'eairer Lahii, from"Nevv York, September 29. fer Soutl ainpton and Bremen, i.owever, was nbliRid t o await ov er tuglit off the Needles owing to tlie high wind and rough sea. A number or small sailing vessels lave arrived at various ports in a damaged con dition, but no Ios of life is reported. IUSiSSIA WILL lNTEHFEItC Torti" Must Carry Out the Armenian Iti'fiirniK New York, Oct. 7. A special cable ills patch to the Evening Sun from Lonc'on says: islcarnedttpon iinnuestionableauthoritv thai Russia has undertaken to Interfeie actively In Turkish atfairs unljssthe porte carries out fully '.lie long-delajed Ar in dan reforms. Euglnnii and France afctve to give their moral stipjHirt. ItEFCSKU TO MAliKY. Then the Hejected Lover Shot the Hitul-Mfiirtt'd Maiden. Youngstown, Ohio. Oct. 7. An Hail in girl was killed last night by her lover, John Frank, r.bo an Italian. The alfair occurred nearllillsvilie. Pa. .a short distance fnnii here. Frank asked the girl lo n arry him and she rerused. lie then snot her through the heart with a revolver mid escaped. Detectives are scouring the woods for the murderer, who Is from Newcastle. Fair's Daughters Didn't. Lcnvo. San Francisco. Ort. 7. -Mrs. Herman Oclnchs and Miss Virginia rair tec sis-te.-. did not leave for N-w York-today, as they expected, subpoenas having teen served upon them cotniunnd'ng Heir ap pearance in court on the morning of No vember 9 next, when the trial of the con test over the pencil will in the Fair case will be commenced. Seaboard Air LlnoOfflclnls. Raleigh. N. C. Oct. 7. Pre-s'dcnt Huff man and Vice President St .'elm or the Seaboard Air Line went to Wilmington yesterday and arc now tl ere. No meeting of railway people was held here. Nothing known here or any sale or a cent rolling interest ot tl e Seaboard and Roanoke stock to any syndicate. , Panic In n Theater. St. Louis. Oct. 7. Several women were knocked down and trampled upon in a panic at Hopkins Grand Opera Houfc dur ing the matinee pcrronnnncc Ihls after noon. A woman, giving her name as Jotephlne Wright of Kansas City, rainted and was carried lo an adjoining dfjg store. The panic was started by lios s m the gallery veiling fire. Boynl Marrlnce Contract. Rome, Oct. 7. The Prince of Monte negro and his ministers arrived here toiUv for the purpose ot signing the provisions o"f the marriage contrnct between the Prince of Naples, crown prince ot Italy, and the Princess Ileleue, daughter of the ruler of Montenegro. m Ivy Institute Business College. Eighth and K; best is Washington; $2G a year. Kill Two Minnesota Men ano" Escape on Bicycles. GOT A THOUSAND DOLLARS Assistant Cieslilerof tlieSlierburneln. btltntlon Tried to Save tho Funds, lint Lost UlH Life Citizen Shot o He Hastened to the Rescue rosse Hunting Thein. Sherburne, Minn., 0ct.7.-EIcycIc bandit thU arternoon "held up" the Bank of Sherburne, killed Assistant Cashier George" Thcrburu una Wat Oestem, secured $1 ooo In cash, and at a late tour tonight had sLCCcssruIly eluded a pesse tL.nl ( la pursuit. . About noon today two men. one of whom looked like a mere boy, rode along the main streets on tlcyoles. They were both well dressed but were uushaved and travcl stalued. No particular attention was paid to them. Sherburne is a town of but three hundred people, most of ttim working men, and at that hour Uiey were hurrylu home to dinner. " The straugers hung around the outskirts until shortly after 1 o'clock, optaiently sizing up the situation. At mat time they sauntered lazily down the street and Hopped immediately in front of Ihe bant of Sherburne. After a moment's talk Uiey went into the bank and the eldr man engaged Assistant Cashier Georgo Thorburn lu conversation. FIRLNG BEGAN. Precisely what occurred Inside the banl. !!! D.. T0,017"' "i Nobody was ou the street n,, r ., U,'edlalL" iculil' at '"a' "". One or the desm-radocs. however, got hold or a roll of bills, containing about $l,00o, Thorburn probably tried to prevent themerr they whipped outmelrrevolvers and began firing and at the same time retreating One of the buUets struck Thorburn 'in the nick and another cut the aorta, causing al most Instant death from internal hemorrhage. The shooting in the Lank amused the town, aud people tegan running, in thatdlri-ctlon. The first man to reach the place" was Olar Oestcrn of Luverce, a traveling salesman fr-.in the Wood Harvester Company of St, laul. The desperadoes evidently fcared lliat they would tecaptured, as they quickly turned tl elr firearms upon Oestern; Hemadea dash tograpple with them, but was not quick enough, as he was struck in the head and fell cead at their feet They ran down the street.riring at random, whller people scurried lo places or safety The Heclng rohuon. ran about three blocks to a clump of bu.hes, vvuere they had cached their wheels.niouuted thaai and i ode rapidly a way toward tlie Iowa line six mile, to the south. Vr POSSES OUT. ,y?r ? -,v!rettnt oa ssat a din patch to Gov. Clouga, at St. Paul, tdhug mm or the trageuy, and asking hu ad ,VV' . Uov""' answered Immediately. Wire all points aad send cat posses sur rounding Sherburne." The Governor also wired W. P. Ulll,s.KrtfrotMaraacSc ! Intend out pues. Shcnfl Bin organized a large posse winch moved southward on horseback late in the afternoon. As the roads are in fine locantoii the desperadoes could hjvc- gone forty or fifty miles before the loie started. At 10 o'clock tonight the pursuing party returned, having found no trace or the desperadoes. Another posse will leave at daj tight. uov. Clougu ha -offered a reward ef 9 uo. DISASThOUS 10RNAD0. One Reported SDiith of Edmond ir; Oklahoma Territory. Kansas City. Oct. 7.-A disastrous tor nado is reported south ot tumond, O. T i.it- U..H-,..,,.. IU ,i. s.ClJ, ..ersoiiLT were Injured. Particulars diHicult to OUL&IU IV to midmght no rurthor Ir.rorantion cuJid be obuuiieJ from tumoud, as tu- wires are all uowo In iliat section. Ho.viui of'mlssiqns. Afternoon and Evcnlngr Tuhen Up In Discussion or Paperi. Toledo, O , Ott. 7. The auercoon ses sion of life American Board of Missions ftirfnt. I inn Everett P. Whee'er discus.soiI "Thi. inrai aspect or the Turkish situation." 'ibis evemujitev. 0. II Daniels rrescnted a paper on "Chacini Conditions in Mis sions Work, and l-rnvidiiitl.it Leadings."' and addresses were in. uie hy visiting missionaries, by AMiils D. Jones or New Yo:k City, auu Rev. Dr. Bojnton or De troit PRESIDENT IN (.HIHINWICU. No FI.ii.s Yet -"Undo ror His Betnrn to WiiNhirgton. Greenwich, Conn., Oct. 7. President Cleveland arrived hereon the steam j-acht. Oneida aboat midnight last night. He is the gucstor Mr. E. C. Benedict and no plans have yetbeeu made tor the return or the President and family lo Washing ton 'Ihiee In fully Injured. Huntington. W. a.. Uit. 7. The eruH- neer of a freight train on the Qiuuiiiinnt. iiraucu ot tu. vicite-akc auu luiio itnil road lost control ot his tuginc while golrg: down as' evp grade nine tyiailes east of here tnis iiiornln.?. Tne locoaotive and twelve ars wcreti.tallj wreiked. Engineer S. P Brown and Hreinan v.. J. Guidon were fatally lujurcd. The. conductor Is in it critical condition. YonnjjMtown Mill Marts Up. Youugstown, Ohio, Oct. 7. The plant of the v au .xiili. vv.it.t .as iiiceii.i.e some improveipcntsand reorganization, started up in lull toilnj-. Poth puddle mills, the nail, plate mill, big bar nail, liMnch, D-iuch, and 7-Inch mills and the shafting Works are In orernlion. The blast furnace anil little tar mill will oon resurce. Olnpeiisnry IncMlgtlun Ended. Columbus, S. C, Cct. 7. At an ad journed ii eulng ot the Stale board of con trol, today, the iuvesti itton of the recent scandals came to an cud. owing to the beard's lack ot rower to force witnesses The matter Is now ended until the general asetntly meets m January. No addi lUaal Information h..s been adduced Ilultlmorvnii Homeward Hound. London, Oct. 7. On the North German Lloyd steamer Spree, which sailed this arternoon from Southampton for New York are Mr. and Mrs I nutk Backhouse Louisville. Mr. Charles F. Mayer or Balti more, ex-president cr the Baltimore ncvl Ohio Railroad Company. Ashore Nenr Key West. Now York, Oct. 7.--A dispatch from Key West suites that the su-aiuer Lroea. a', that purl from New York, reports large steamer ashore at Elbow Key. A Slystery ot tho Ocean. London. Oct. 7. Incoming vessels re port having sighted on .September Esm, latitude 01 N., longitude U2 W., an up turned vessel. " lU-lncli stock litmrdH s-l jier int feet. TJieflnest lumber. We keep cver--tfclng In ii4!l vvork lumber mid uuilders hardware. F. Libbey & Co., 6th St. and N. Y- ave. iv is ijt.cn up v.im an address br Judson smitn on "The Crisis In lurkey. 'the subject wa dlscusij hy Revs. A. II. Plumb of li.sto.i. W. S. Doc" 1 or 1 urkev.an 1 Fran,: Fltrimr m&s&JAm S- 1' . . y-jrfcyfay'.. SifeiJr; i&&i? S-." -va-?g-; nmr trmnrrtir- "rlr-