{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, October 27, 1896, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-27/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-27/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Nels u - tent that It is surg to recofl upon them- < mcarly Overy channel of trade, so as to - + ~ gortiiin how his men voted. - In tho manis of KRopublicanigm, , «ally mootings on Broudway are gen- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 The Kind of Anmazition Usd by the Republican Managers. BULLDOZING POOR WORKINGMEN HOBAWL AND Tim coan trusn. ~ ANOGHBR BIG ADVANCE IN UOAL IF ANPKINLEY AND Ho- BARC AUE HLBOLTED-A QUEST- ION OPF ONB OH THB NBOBSSAR- IGS Of Liv®, New | York, Oct. 24.--(Special)-Phe of the McKinley managers is leading them to oxtremos which are vory dangerous., are carrying out their policy of coercion to such an ex- selyés. Phoy havo established an incox- orable boycott in business clvcles here, by which business men havo as a gen- etal rule become afraid to speak on politics, twiless thoy are for McKiniey, tthrouglt the overwhelming power of the trusts thoy have giined control of aliupe business contracts so as to favor MceKinuloy,. Many of those contracts contain i provision which declares them: null and avoid in the event of the dafeat of McKinley, It is astonishing to what an extent this system is car- 'the coorclon of einployes is very In- «33111011st carried out, but It serves only th oxasporato and antagonize the very <loments [t would control 'Wlils sys- tom: of coorclon Is practiced without any diggitlso nud oven with a defense of It by thoso engaged in it. Hero are the roasong fulvanced by one prominent mianufactiror who employs pay envel- 6p68, Scortt Investigations and personal arguments to Induce his hands to vote for MeKinloy. \It is not ouly the privi- logo but thoe duty of cmployers to ex- plait: the business bearing of the elec- 'tlon'to those in their erploy, that they miy intelligently, Such explana- tion is not coercion, Even when it goes «#0: fry to state positively that the elec- tion of Bryan would mean i reduction of, say, ong-halt In the force employed. Kitch a statoment might be construcd Into a threat, but if {t be trug, the men should know it, and It is cortain that if Biyan wore elected Ihmndreds ou chuos Aid of wiage-workurs would bo told. whom tho moxt pay day enme around that tholr services would not bo re- qutred for nay Indolnite length of time to como. All this is n necessary part of reollte silly: for the oxpected storm,.\ A4 THB FAKE PARADE, 'the McKinley minigers aro making | loud boasts in advance of the great pa- rado they aro to hitve In thig clty next wook,- It may be termed a fake parade, for the greater number of wage earn- is who will Involuntarly tike part In It fatend to vote the Domocratic ticket. They may wear McKinloy buttons, «hout for McKinley and march under McKinloy banner, but their hearts gild votes nro tor Bryan, 'This fact has beon ascortained by rellable informa- tion and It is {ncontrovertible, . Anothor significant development of 'the compaign of coercion is present in 'the statement that under the ballot sys- tom: It is possible for an employer to us- 1 This is an absolute filschood, but from now on the Ropublican: conspivators will clvreu- Into reports among theiv workinen that 'the ballet booth affords them no protec- tion as to the secrecy of their ballot, and that It wilt be possible to learn ex- actly how every man votes. 'This is the mogt dospecable falsehood yet uttered Again Assessments In belialt of Re- | publican National Committec have been | exacted from factory and other em- ployes and they havo froquently re- celved peromptory liints to attend Mc- Kinly meetings. 'Those business mon's evally: attonded by the clerks and port- erg of tho ndjfolning wholesale estab- lishments, who dare not absent them' wolves, All this is making votes in this <lty for Bryan in: quarters where ordi- marlly thore Is a Ropublican sentiment. pouring their millions into Mark Han- na's corruption fund. In the possible event of Mr. McKinley's election and death while in office, the founder of the coal trust would make an ideal chief executive of the nation viewed from a monopoly standpoint.\ WEYLER'S SUGAR EDICTI. THE POWER OF 'THE CUBAN RE- YOLUTION FULLY SHOWN. New York, Oct. 24. -The Sun's corre- spondent says: 'The newspapers here speak again of Gen. Weyler's proposed sugar edict. It appears that what moved the Captain-General to prohibit the grinding of cane was a letter from Senor Estrada Palma, the Cuban dele- gate in the United States, to Senor Sal- vador Cisneros, president of the Re- public. A copy of the letter was inter cepted by the Spanish authorities. It is a remarkable document, containing many details of interest, which reveal the actual power of the Cuban revolu- tion, and the readiness of the sugar planters, whether Spanish or Cuban, to acknowledge the authority of the re- volutionary government in order to be allowed to grind Among other things Senor Palma says: \It is to be hoped that Spain is now making her last effort. It is very probable that the Spanish residents of Cuba themselves will become a factor in the termination of the war upon the basis of Cuban in- dependence, If the coming campaign is closed without any regult favorable to the Spanish army.\ El Dia, commenting upon Estrada Palma's letter says: '\'This document, which has been used by Gen. Weyler to Justify his sugar edict, has unquestion- able importance. His assurance that the United States will intervene in Cuban affairs is worth considering.\ Senor Pero, the new correspondent of the Heraldo in Havana, telegraphs that as soon as he arrived there he was re- ceived by Gen. Weyler, In reply to the suggestion that the public in Madrid degires General Weyler to take personal command of the army in the field, the latter said: \I shall do so, but not be- fore I have made certain arrangements regarding military and administrative affairs in the island. My manifold re- sponsibilities warn me not to incur the mistirkes committed by others before me, ag would be the case were I to take command of a column and lose all com- miunfcation: with the rest of the army. * \My cnrnest.desive was to throw upon the insurgents all the new troops, but I had to strengthen other portions which were insufficiently garrisoned. Even so, I trust that I have the clements necessary to carry on important move- monts which I am combining. / \As long as certain difficulties, which it would be Indiscreet to mention, are not obviated, filibustering expeditions will come to Cuba. All that can be done is to place obstacles in their way and thus delay their arrival in the island.\ 'The correspondent of El Siglo Suturo in Havana, advises the government to have no mercy upon Cuban sympathiz- ers. \The higher their social stand- ing,\ he writes, \the more severe and quicker their punishment mist be. The Government must ignore the neutral mass and that which stlll professes to constitute the autonomist and the re- formist parties, which are and always will be a menace to the integrity of the country,\ A Fatal Saloon Row. Highlands, N. Y., Oct. 23.-Mrg. John McMahon, who keeps a saloon near the new militay road the state is building from Garrison to Peekskill, was lodged in Jail at Cold Spring last night,charg- ed with shooting Patrick Kelley, a la- borer. Kelley attrcked Mrs. McMahon , with an ax yesterday because she would not sell him a glass of whiskey and she fired two shots at him, both of lwhgzh took effect. Kelley will probab- y dic. . * © Quarter Mile Bicycle Record Lowered Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 23.-The Mem- phis Coliseum bicycle races began yes- terday. 'The track promises to be one of the fastestin the country, as Tom Cooper smashed & world's record last night, 'The Detroit boy went against the world's unpaced quarter mile record hnd succeeded in lowering it one fifth of a second. His time was :25 2-5, pre- ' vious record being :25 3-5, held by Con Baker and Johnson. Pho old exporienced Republican lead-; ore don't like this dangerous method of , conducting the campaign, but their ob- / Joctions havo been overruled by Hanua, ! who rides roughshod over their object- jong and superior Judgment tnd ex- Baron Alphonse de Rothschild has re- ceived from Czar Nicholas the grand cordon of the Order of the White Magle in recognition of the services rendered by the banking house to his magesty. pedicnce, 'the feellug in the ranks of organized , Inboi' against these desperate methods ' of coorcionis more bitter than was ever known: before in this city. Tle most angiclous workingmen declare that the fake parade of the McKinloyites in this f city, so far from gnmining votes will prové to bo a terrible campaign object against the Republican ticket. tThe sight of thousands of Bryan men marching in a. McKinley procession, almply because thoy fre obliged to do so for the siko of thelr families gud to avold losing their Jobs, will not help McKinloy In the least, 'Those men will «vongo tho Insult whon they find them- solves in tho privacy of the election booth. Many n cross will be placed un- dor the Democratic cmblem, the Star on the officlat ballot, which might not have Doon tho caso IC it were not for the Mc- Kinloy fake parade, 204 HOBART AND THH COAL CRUST. \Lity In as stock of hard coal before eloctlon day,\ remarked i prominent coal denes ait Democratic headquarters to-day. \Onorot A. Hobart, the Re- publica vice-prestdontlal eandidate is the foundor and one of the chief bene- fHelarles of tho- anthracite coal trust corporntion deems it inexpedlent to rilso any highor the price of cou at this stago of tho campaign. It has Treen ascortnined, however, from por- {foctly rellable sources that the price of foro the first of Docomber. 'The first advance of 60 conts will be mado im- anediately aftor olection,\ \Tho progpocts of hnving the founder of the conl trusts, who Is also the legil roprosontative of J. Plerpont Morgan, becoming tho presiding officer of the United States Senfite Is not encourage- fug to those who: believe that some legislation should be directed against trusts, It Is not difficult to imagine Avhat Mr. Hobart would do with any Pills hostile to tho conl trusts, the Stapdtard Oil trust, or any of the other Stories of the Street. LOCKPORT PEOPLE ARE TALK- ING ABOUT IT ON EVERY COR- NER. It is sometimes an easy matter to ool the public, but you can't keep it up very long. They are sure to find you out; iind every time a man is fooled an- other skeptics is made. Skepticism is al- lowable when reading in a home news- paper about some incident occurring in San Francisco or Iowa, but the cireum- tances are entirely different when it re- fors to some one right here at home, friends and neighbors, people you know, whom you can see, and with ar whom you talk it over, 'This is the kind ! of evidence at the back of Doan's Kid- ! ney Pills-home statements by home people, and the astonishing local work they have been doing has caused more talk among our cltizens than the doings of any other modern wonder. Read the : following:-Mrs. J. J,. Winney living at 127 Washburn St., says: l ° \I have had trouble with my kidneys for many years. There was a dull lin- goring backaclke and pain across my kidneys with wenriness and depression T could not sleep nights; first one kid- uey would ache and I would turn over; then the other would hurt keeping me turning and tossing all night. 'The gee- b - vat & fir & ' ac- hard cont wilt be raised $2 por ton be-\ retions from the kidneys were too ac tive; It hurt one to bend or stoop; ana stinding or walking caused my back to ache,. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills that I got at Van Horn's Drug Store gave me immediate relief. I did not oven take them regularly, but they stoppedthe pain across my kidneys and removed the lameness in my loins. I [ $16} highly recommend Doan's Kidney 8. Kidney complaint.\ Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box, 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent by mail onre- eeipt of price, Foster-Milburn Co., Buf- «- amhminal conaplvacieon which are new fale, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. 'They are m good medicine for ' Another Case of Perhaps there is no better known man in the State of New York than Mr. B. B. Hard- wick, general manager for Pyle's Pearline, New York City, an institution with which he < ; been associated for many years. He enjoys the utmost confidence of the firm of which he is general manager, A man of ex- traordinary abilities, faithful and true to his employers, he has done much to develop the business and bring it into the healthful state in which it is found to-day. To a correspondent Mr. Hardwick said: \Yes I can scarcely find words to tell of the terrible suffering I endured since the begin- ning of last December up to within four or five weeks ago. You see,\ he said, -\ I was taken with a severe attack of sciatic and muscular rheumatism about the first of last December, and no person knows what tor- ture I underwent except those who have been similarly afflicted. I lost my appetite, began to fall eway in flesh and my nights were sleepless. Day and night I suffered alike owing to excruciating pains in my legs, hips and arms. At lust one side from the hip down ceased to trouble me, it had be- come palsied, and you might have stuck a pin in its whole length for all the feeling. I now fully made up my mind that there was no cure for me and that I would be a helpless invalid for life. I consulted the best physicians to be found, but their medi- cine did me no good. I rubbed myself with different liniments, swathed my limbs in flannels and tried almost everything in the calendar both externally and internally, but all to no use. I continued to grow worse and worse. \*One day my wife said to me, 'why not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I have read of several testimonies where sciatica and rheu- matism have been cured through their use.' All newspaper and advertising bosh, I ex- claimed. Again, a day or two after, my wife reiterated her statement and advice, and as a drowning man will catch at a straw, I told her I would try them and she sent out and procured a box. I began using them ac- cording to directions and before the box was finished I felt better. My appetite returned, ' my sleep became more sound, I felt much clearer and brighter and the pains were far Palsy of One Side FOLLCWS SCIATIG AND MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM, There was no Feeling in the Fiesh and ihef Patient Could not Feel a Pin Inserted Full Length in His Limbs. THE PATIENT THE GENERAL MANAGER OF A PROMINENT BUSINESS HOUSE. Peculiar Interest Cited. From the Standard-Union, Brooklyn, N. Y. cheerfully answered, as I am so thankful for what those wonderful pills have done for me that I will only be too glad to aid any 'poor doubter as to the genuineness ofthe above testimony.\ . Mr. John Ryan, who resides at 106 Hou») sick Street, Troy, N. Y.. is a young man,: well known in this seciion of the city.\ Al- though Mr. Ryan is a liboring man and few of this class, more especially young men, have time to be ill, a plain statement may possibly be looked upon with some degree of doubt, but if there are any such whomay be suffering as he did. by simply writing him al the above address they will be courteously answered. , To a reporter Mr. Ryan said: \I am twenty-one years of age. About six month. ago I was taken ill with a very lame back amd pain in my lefé side. For over three months my back gave me great trouble and kept getting worse and worse, the pain in my side also increased until T suffered con- stantly day and night. Icould not sleep and my appetite was about gone. I began to fear that I would become a chronic invalid. \ During those days and weeks and months I tried several highly recommended and ad- vertised remedies but the longer I took them the worse I got. I had made up my mind that there was no use taking any more medi- cines as they did me no good, but seemed rather to aggravate my disease. \One day a friend said, 'Jack, why not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, they are said to be good for almost any disease flesh is heir to, and they may possibly cure you.' \I said, sh, they are no better than the others and I haveno faith in anything. \ A few days after this I sent and gota box, believing possibly that if they did me no goodthey would do no harm. I began their use according to directions. Before the box was finished, much to my surprise, I began to feel once again like my old self and the pain both in my backand side gradually de- creased. _I then sent and got three boxes more and continued their use and by the time the last box was used I found my back was as well and strong again as when a boy. The pain had also lefé my,side entirely and although two months have passed since I took my last pill, and I have been working hard every day, there has never been a recurrence of my trouble. I never felt better in my life, in fact, the pills have made a new man of me. I feel healthier and in more buoyant spirits than for several years prior to my illness. \Yes I am confident that Pink Pills cured me. and that, too, when no other medicine could. I heartily recommend them to all 'suffering as I did and am perfecily willing that this testimony be published for no other reason than that it may be the means of less intense. I then sent and procured four boxes more, and now,\ said Mr. Hardwick, taking a box from his pocket, \there is the lastpill in that boxand I am free from ache or pain and feel like a new man, in fact I never felt better in my life. Whatever in- gredients there is in those little pellets, there is one thing-they have saved me from be- coming a chronit invalid. , \I am now fifty years of age and am a resident of Annapolis, N. S., but have 'been so long engaged in New York Citywith the above firm, that I may be considered a resi- dent there as well, Any person wishing fur- ther information as regards the veracity of this testimonial, if they will address me at New York, care of James Pyle & Sons, or at Aunapolis, N. S.,. will be courteously and ~ give new life benefiting some other poor sufferer similarly afflicted.\ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain,in a con- densed form, all the elements necessary to and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms ofweakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, an may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schener tady, N. Y. A FAIRPORT HOLD-UP. . Osburn House Robbed by Masked Men. COMPELLED PROPRIETOR CAREY SQUIRE DOCKLE AND CHARLES ALBRIGHT HOLD UP THEIR HANDS-THE ENTIRE NEIGH- BORHOOD IN PURSUIT. Rochester, N. Y., Oct 24-About 1 o'clock this morning just as B. J. Carey, proprietor of the Osburn House in Fair- port, this county, was putting away his money intending to close up for the night, two masked men «entered with drawn revolvers, ordered Carey and Squire Dockle, Justice of the Peace of Fairport, and Charles Albright, who were sitting in the reading room, to hold wp their hands and pass over their money. As soon as the burglars ent- eved Mr. Carey suspected their mission and began to ery out, but two revolvers were thrust under his chin. They took $13 in money and his gold watch, also watches and small sums from the other , two men. While going through the other men's pockets Carey jumped , through a side door and gave the alarm. Chief of Police Morrell sounded the fire alarm, rigs wore procured and a posse sentafter the robbers. Telegrams were ' sentto Syracuse, Buffalo and this city tq keep close watch on all trains. The village inhabitants were all aroused and large numbers are searching in the neighborhood. The Western Freight Dicker. Chicago, Oct. 24.-The managers of the Western lines yesterday concluded their work of reorganizing the Western : Freight Association on the lines of the , Southwestern Traffic Association. _ Chairman Midgeley was clected Com- missioner, without opposition. New tariffs restoring rates to the former figures will be put in effect as soon as possible under the inter-State Com- merce law. Charged With Embezzlement. New Orleans, Oct. 28.-J. B. Bassett, an employe and bookkeeper of Swift & Co., the Chicago pork packers, has been arrested on the charge of having embez- zled $6,000 of the company's money. . He became enamored of a woman, who caused him to lead a fast life. BAD, BOLD BANDITS. in Wait for Mail Stages. ROBBERS IN NEW MEXICO OPEN- <- LY DEFY THE AUTHORILIES. WILL BE HUNTED DOWN. San Antonio, N. M., Oct. 24-Kieeper Rice, of Mountain Station, on the stage road to White Oaks came in on horse- back last night with the news that the Lying . men who held up the stage coach in the Oscure Mountains a. few wéeks ago are still in the hills and that they have in all probability held up two coaches withing the past few days, as the Wed- nesday and Thursday stages are not yet in and Red Canon is infested with armed men who are lying in wait for the San Antonio mail. Rice came to seek assistance. When the stages did not put in an appearance yesterday he sent a man out to look for them. The mas- senger, while entering the Decary cannon, was confronted by two masked men armed to the teeth and turning his horse, he fied for his life. The men were in waiting for the coach. These men composed a part of the band of robbers who held up the Atlantic Paci- fic express a few weeks since, when their leader was shot. Postoffice In- spector Fredericks is supposed to be on one of the overdue stages. Pos§es will leave from here this morning. Admitted to the Bar. WV. Luther Reeves, who was elected justice of the peace last April, to-day re- ceived a certificate from ' the State Board of Law Examiners, admitting him to the bar of the State of New York. He took the examinations which it seems he successfully passed at Syra- cuse, Oct. 14th. Mr. Reeves studied law in the office of Joshua Gaskell He is a popular young man who has the best wishes of many friends in Lock- port and Niagara County. Arrested by His Sureties. Chicago, Oct, 24.-Charles B. Gavin, secretary of the Chicago National Building and Savings Institution, was arrested last evening at the instance of the American Surety Company of New York, which is on his bond. 'The assist ant state auditor of Tllinois, after three days work on Gavin's books, pro- nounced him short $3,260 and his arrest followed. [ 4 WBEKLY TRADE REVIEW Business Outlook as Fore- told by Bradstreet. PRESENT TRADE REMAINS QUIET BUSINESS MEN REMAIN CONSER- VATIVE AND PREFER TO WAIT UNTIL AFTER ELECTION-REAC- TION IN WHEAT PRICES-OTH- ER CEREALS AFFECTED. NEw YoRE, Oct. 24.-Bradstreet's today cays: . General trade continues along conserva- tive lines, buyers and sellers preferring to defer business until after election. 'Trad- ers are more hopeful as to the outlook for business later in the year and next spring. The reaction in wheat prices, after an advance of 22 cents, is the natural result of a desire to realize profits, an advance in rates for money and enormously heavy receipts of wheat at primary markets caused by higher prices. Comparatively small stocks of wheat in importing countries, a decrease in the world's total production of wheat for two years in succession, unexpected shortages in Russias, India, Argentina and Austra- lia and only an average crop in the Unit- ed States, are interpreted to mean that the price of wheat will advance further. \Exports of wheat (four included as wheat) from both coasts of the United States and from Montreal this week are not quite as large as last week or for four preceding weeks, but are heavier than in corresponding weeks in three preceding years, amounting to 8,823,000 bushels, as compared. with 4,156,000 bushels last week 2,658,000 in the corresponding week one year ago, 8,353,000 bushels two years ago, 8,827,000 bushels three years ago 'and as contrasted with 4,078,000 bushels in the third week of October, 1892. Exports of Indian corn continues heavy, amounting to 2,897,000 bushels for the week, 50 per cent more than last week, more than twice as much as in the week one year ago, 30 times as much as in the corresponding week of 1894 and three times as much as was sent abroad in the like week of 1898 and in 1802. Corn prices sympathize with wheat quo- tations, and the only other two prominent products for which prices are lower are apples and cotton seed oil. The firm and unchanged pricesfor pork, lard, coffec,. sugar, cotton, refined petro- leum and copper indicate the strength of the general market, while advances reap- ed for whent, flour and oats, for butter, cheese and eggs, and for canned vegeta- bles and dried fruits, among food products; for wool, leather, print cloths and for pig tin and crude petroleum. . Interest in iron and steel products lags, but prices are firm, buyers evidently pre- ferring to pay more after Nov. 3 than to order now. > It is noteworthy that while higher prices after election are not predicted in all lines, lower prices are not anticipared for any staple. > HEAVY GOLD WITHDRAWAL. Nearly a Million and a Half Taken by a Banking House. NEw YoRE, Oct. 24. -The speculative' equilibrium in Wall street was disturbed by the announcement that Laidlaw & Co., 'a banking house, acting as agents for the Bank of California, had withdrawn from the subtreasury $1.300,000 in gold in ex- change for greenbacks. ' This being the first substantial with- drawal since the termination of the gold export movement created a decidedly un- favorable impression on the part of the traders and stocks reacted all along the line. The firm refused positively to discuss the subject of the withdrawal. In the ab- { sence of definite news on thesubjectit was variously suggested that the withdrawal was for the purpose of strengthening the gold reserve of the Bank of California; also that the gold was for account of a large Californian capitalist. The heaviest previous withdrawal of gold recently was that of $600,000 by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the firm replaced the coin Thursday. R It could not 'be learned whether the gold would be shipped out of town or would be left temporarily in the safe deposit vaults, where it now lies. RIDGE ROAD. 'The L O. G. T. will nold a pumpkin pie social at WakemansHall on Thurs- day eveening of this week. ' Mrs. Burge of Lockport will speak at the church Sunday evening. The installation of the Rev. Mr. Meek- er took place at Wright's Corners Church last Thursday evening. Quite a number from this . place at- tended the mass meeting on Tuesday evening. _ * The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Asa Brecken on Wednesday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs Frank Hastings was observed at the Baptist Church at Newfane Tuesday. Mrs. Horace Smith is lying very ill with the fever. Dr. Hodson of Lock- port is the attending physician. Ar. Robert Lee left Monday for Min- nesota,called there by the illness of his brother, who is not expected to live. Miss Lizzie Michael was the guest of her sister at Barkers over Sunday. Mr. Horace Darling is reported as not as welll. 'The Postoffice formerly kept by Beny. Richards bas been removed to Mrs. Harvey Wakemans. ' ~ Bourke Cockran in Indiana. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 24.-Bourke Cockran addressed 3,000 persons here last night. A gang of rowdies tried to break up the meeting by shouting and other disorder. They would have pro- bably succeeded but for the vigorous interference of the police, who ejected the ringleaders. The Queen has in her possession three sea pictures, executed by M. G. Ricard Cordingley, a young French painter, who spent a long time on board one of the smacks in the North Sea making sketches of the men at their arduous work. —___._—_._—._—_._ An example of the thresher shark is announced as having been captured off Folkestone recently. It measured 10 fet in length, and weighed 250 pounds. . | 1814. CARLISLE REASSURED. COvINGTON AND TO EX- FRIENDS IN CINCINNATI HASTEN PRESS REGRETS, CixcrxvaTI, Oct. 31.1 Carlisle - found hkimsel! the ernrur of widespread at- tention in consxpience of the indignity offered him during his speech in Coving- ton. 'The first came in calls from frinds uml neighbors, anxious to assure him of their regrets. for the scene. Later messages began to arrive, showing that similar feeling existed in other por- tions of the state. At length Mr. Carlisle was obliged to deny himself to callers to enable him to got the rest he needed and to attend to his correspondence. . The feeling in Covington as well as Cin- cinnati runs high and the event is much discussed. The Cincinnati chamber of commerce, regardless of party, called a meeting and resolved to give Mr. Carlisle a most urgent invitation to visit the chamber before his return to Washington. In addition to this a large delegation of gold Democrats from Walnut hill called to urge the secretary to make them an ad- dress and to allow them to testify their appreciation by giving him a becoming hearing. . To all requests for speeches, Mr. Carlisle was obliged to give a refusal, saying that the five speeches he has promised in Ken- tucky fully occupy all the time he can spare from his public duties. Speaking of Thursday night's occur- rence the secretary showed that heregard- . ed it as more than an accidental occur- rence. In his opinion ib was an organized affair. The secretary left to meet his engage- ment at Bowling Green, Ky. A Visitors at Canton. M CAxTOXN, O., Oct 24. -Kansais came smilingly into Canton several hundred strong. Employes of the Sants Fe Rail- road company and others made one of the most enthusiastic delegations that have yet visited Canton. Some of the party were two days on the 'road. 'They were headed by President H. B. Morris of the Elmémria Railroad Men's Sound: Money club. - The singular crowd of the day was the party of supervisors of the poor: of, Penn- sylvania, who came to Canton from Pitts- - burg, where they were in convention. Armstrong county, Pa., was represented by several thousand people. From 10 in the morning until evening the streets were again crowded with delegations. The first lot of callers was an Indians company that arrived here beforedaylignt. They waited at hotels until 9:30 o'clock, when a formal call was made at the Mc- Kinley residence. - The last delegation was the largest of the day. It came from Armstrong coun- ty, Pa., and was made up largely of em- ployes of iron, glass and tin mills. It was a very enthusiastic party. This delegation presented to Major McKinley a handsome mirror, the product of a glass factory of Armstrong county. ' Bryan In Illinois. > SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 24.-The capital city of the state of Tilinois welcomed the Dem- > ocratic nominee. with a magnificent re- ception. Crowds that numbered up into the tens of thousands listened to him and demonstrated their affection for him and their belief in the principles that he ad- vacated. h Mr. Bryan delivered two speeches in Springfield, one at the courthouse and the other from the front of the state Cap- itol. < ' * The greatest reception of the day was accorded Mr. Bryan when he arrived in Peoria. 'The streets were crowded and he was given a continual ovation from the? time he left the depot until he had started : to speak. © Three meetings were hold, one in the, Tabernacle, another in historic Rouse's, hall, to an audience made up of exclu- sively trades union men, and a third in the open air in Court House square. Thousands were unable to gain admis- sion to the hall, and thousands-more were unable to get within sound of the speak- er's voice at the open air meetings. Ib was11 o'clock before Mr. Bryan fin- ished his work and he returned at once to his car. R . H Tammany Massmeeting. NEw York, Oct. 24.-Tammany Hall! has. this year been unfortunate in its choice of dates on which to hold its large massmectings - ' When the braves turned out to hear; Wilbur F. Porter, the candidate for gov- ernor; Frederick C. Schraub, the candi- date for licutenant governor; John J. O'Neil of St. Louis and C,. Heyer Zulich of New Jersey, they were greeted by un- friendly elements and drenched to the- skin again with rain. iSuch a trifle as a rain, however, was not sufficient to quench> tneir enthusiasm., The doors were opened at 6:45 and an hour later the ball was filled.. Outside crowds congregated on- Fourteenth street to listen to the smaller oratorical lights from stands erected on the sidewalks. Three cars, especially designed for exhibits, will be started for the east in a few days by the Northern Pacific, with exhibits from Washington, each county to be represented. The cars will | go clear to Maine. 'The intention is to visit as many fairs as possible, and it is believed that the scheme will aid very materially in attracting immigration. \Look at that old Centipede with its hundred legs-how proud he is !\ said the Beetle. . \Yes; and how absurdly so,\ return ed the Ktydid. \With all hundred of 'em he couldn't ride a bicycle!\-Harp- er's Round Table. . Princess Beatrice is the greatest pho- tographer collector in England. She has $00 photographs placed about her vari- ous rooms, while she has thousands safely stored away. She has been an assiduous collector of photographs ever since she was a little child. The cow-tree is found in Venezuela. 'This name is given because when the tree is tapped in the trunk it gives forth @ mily-like beverage. It is certainly a wonderful tree. It grows tall, and the foliage is palm like. Palmer Cox, the goblin-artist-author, father of all the \brownies doesn't bear much resemblance to a brownie himself. He is 6 feet 2 inches, slender, with a long, narrow face deeply mark- ed, like that of a man who thinks hard. He leads a very retired life. The Tyne steam packet, the first built upon that river for convieyances of passngers between - Newcastle and Shields, commenced its course in May,
