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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1900)
i r " r JgE MORNING' OREGONIAN, . TUESDAY, .OCTOBER 30 1900.- z W0R HOODLUMS -r-i ... .. .. v .... , t- -.- nOOSeveitASSaUlieChOy 1 OUgnS in His Own State. OUTR6e' OCCURRED AT ELMIRA The -OoTernor Betrin Ie Second 'Week of HI Cam pal em in. Ifcw York. ,r . j -. -" - -MTU . ,r Ci CNIi ifi J TiTIMTRA, K.y., OqU 29.rFor ihe first timja in. New Tor State-yand In the home of The "Democratic candidate for Gover nor, Theodore; Roosevelt -was assaulted ,oa the streets of Elmlra tonhjht on his ..way to the places of meeting- xie was ,1a a carriage with ex-Senator Fassett, and at severs) 4 points along the route was pelted with egps and vegetables and 'greeted with the vilest epithets. He sat ia dignified -silence while the police looked on Quiescently. The campaign club front Coming was also assaulted personally, and a bitter 'fight ensued. In the places of. meeting the "Governor had no interruptions. After It was over he said: "It was nasty conduct;' the conduct of hoodlums." -Six men from Corning were badly hurt; 'being- severely bruised, "'rrhe ;flght at Victorr'-said Secretary Ixxebrof the Gov- -rrsor,s staff, "was not half so" bad; as that nere. A Victor no tlood was spilled, but bere blood-flowed quite freely." At Ithaca the Governor's reception 'was of a most friendly nature, and he paid a compliment to one of the college men, a son of Richard CroKer, by refusing- tt do; -as" he has "generally 'done at tttaer stops, make a "personal attack upon the Tammany leader. At Vannetten he- osiaSe- a -short address. His welcome in Elmlra was a great political demonstra tion. There were nearly 1000 mounted Bough Riders, and the Lyceum and New Tivoli theaters were crowded with" people eager to liear the Governor speak, and' overflow outdoor meetings were held. Fully 20,000 people Were in town. The Gtpvernor today at all of his stops devoted himself- principally tov a defense of the National Administration. At Cortland. BUsXxHAMTQN, N. X., Oct. 29. Gov ernor Roosevelt started his last week of campaigning this morning, his train leav ing here at 10 o'clock. He is in excellent nealth. His throat is in good condition. He ibas not lost flesh with his travel of 18,feto miles, but, in fact, has gained. Governor Roosevelt made his flrst stop sit Cortland at 11 o'clock. -He discussed ihe Administration of JfcKinley.-and then turned his attention to Mr. -Bryan, who, lie said, had declared that he would .hurt the trusts by taking off the tariff. Gov ernor Roosevelt asked his auditors If they considered that admitting goods from abroad by cheap labor would in any way Inure to the betterment of those In this -country engaged in the production of the articles now made more valuable by a protective tariff". At Ithaca. ' ITHACA, Is. X, Oct. 29. The Roosevelt train arrived here a little behind time. "The greatest enthusiasm of the entire trip was manifested in the city and at the train. This was due partly to the pres ence .of Cornell College students." A trol ley car was in waiting for the party at' the station, and as it passed down the main streets towards the meeting place, it had to go through lines of students ex hibiting the wildest enthusiasm. One equad of students had dinner palls in their hands and wore blue jumpers. A parade was formed -with three bands and a great crowd of students and citizens. The Governor dwelt mpoa the features tit the McKinley Administration. He said: to one of the committee: ""J shall answer 'all questions In a good-natured manner." In the crowd, circulars "had been "distrib uted asking him his" record as to asser tions that he was alleged to h'avo made regarding farmers -and laborers, and con- taining a piece of. verse -jcalied yRufllan tRider Roosevelt." It,was- about,an,hour after the Governor, arrived at .thlstand that he got well into, his speech, the boys insisting upon singing college airs to cara-i jjalgn words and giving their yells. The Governor said: 'Twani, to call your attenfitbn,to one or two phases of the capipalgn hut before: -dpln.g 9 I want to preface what I say by a correction of a local Democratic paper. That paper stated in appropriate head lines that I had said four years ago that 1 would lead an army to Washington to-pre-vent the inauguration of jBryan, if elect ed. It seems--to me;- speaking seriously, a little humiliating, even to have to deny what is not merely a falsehood, but pre posterous falsehood, and those who cried I it cmjerao Know or ougnt to Know mat there is no truth in It; not'merely that I "never said It, but that I never dreamed"5fi .savins: it. I never said anything that by "the most' violent efforts could have -been twisted Into a statement of that charac ier. Now, I trust that paper will not think that that is an evasive answer. If I can make it more positive. I will." In speaking of the probable enfranchise ment of negroes in Porto Rico and of dia franchisement in North Carolina, he said: "Mr. Houghton, your coach here, will remember, and perhaps some of you who "knpw the conditions of -the past Trill re member how one "o5 the best centers, If not the best, the Harvard team ever had was a colored man. Now, gentlemen, it would have been perfect folly to have put him on the team on account of his color, and it would have been equally as foolish to have kept nim off on account of his polor. Is not that so?" The Governor's question was met with a, volley of "Yes." "Now, all rwant," said the speaker, "is that when a man in civil life shows him self to be as good a man as this man showed himself at football, you give him the same kind of show." In closing, he said: "'I want you to apply this footbatl mot to to civil life. Don't foul, don't shirk. but hit the line hard. In other wdrds, act Recently and honestly, but don't commit any act of trickery; don't do anything of any "kind whatsoever .for the purpose of .political gain that wiirsmlrclj the name of American citizenship. If there exlst3 jx, class- In the community t orwhich I have little use, It is the class of the timid good, the ood people wh are rnlghty good in their own parlors, but do not come out to do a man's work In the world. You-have got to nave virtue, but yop -must have Srfrile! virtue: yon must be a man," Tbu're the stuff," said a "voice In the feuflience. GERMANY INTENTIONS. 6I?e "Wants a Conllng: Station on the "Western Hemisphere. NKWl YORK, Oct. 29. Any attempt on the -Dart of Germany to establish a coal ing station in Veertaielan' territory will J be opposed by theynlted States says a "Washington special to -the Herald.- Snch action would be in violation, of, the,,prin clples o the Monroe -doctrIne.",Ar cable dispatch from Portau Bpain-'has.-been recvT-ew-ot ibaf-thsQen-esnelan Government Is considering the ad visability of leasing to Germany a ;port on the Island of Margarita, and it haa attracted much ja$$ention., ,.; Germany is anxious tq acquire sites for ccvalinE'sAa.tJomTlTCjWel TesternfHfem spnpxc. .. v-xuu, icj,,u that sifc was epaeayorlngi.to establish a sphere. It has been frequently reported coaling station on the Brazilian Coast but no negotiations hav Jbeen enter'd into. Naval officers say that Germany could have only one object in' establishing a naval station In -the. "Western Heml- hoc" to .prepare for. no3tiil ties against j the United States.- The Unjted States Is the only poTVfer whose competltion the Berlin Government fears. When this Gov ernment would not permit the acquisition of the Daninh "West Indies by any Eu ropean state, reports were circulated that Germanr was endeavoring to establish a. coaling- station at Santa Catharlna, Bra zil. These reports were not confirmed. Mr. Pulido, the Venezuelan Charge d' Affaires, says that he heard nothing con firmatory of the report that his govern ment Is considering the advisability of Jeasing ,ta Germany a, port-in the Jsland of Margarita for use as a coaling station. Germany's claims on Venezuela arise from the construction of the trans-Andean Railroad from Caracas to Valencia. Because of these, Germany last year had a sharp correspondence with Venezuela, nnd notice was given that.Jhe- c'alms must be paldtbyJanuary 1, 190L Marjgari,ta Island would be valuable to Gecoiany as a base, because of Its strat egic position in the Caribbean, ii Is near the mouth of the Orinoco River, and could be used" effectively in operations centering about a". Nicaragua or Panama Canal The island has several deep harbors, that couW be strongly fortified and easily held. CITIZENS' SUNDAY A. Jfew Institution Established i London Preachers. by NEW-YORK, Oct. 23. A dispatch to the -Tribune from London says: Citizens' Sunday is a 'new institution which was established yesterday by the concurrent action of hundreds of preach ers in the metropolis. The obligations of true citizenship were enforced from the pulpits both by the established" church and the nonconformist bodies. The re turn of the LondonYolunteers after an arduous campaign was a safe and obvious topic, and the borough councils elections next Thursday suggested colorless ' homi lies upon the duty of taking hearty in terest in locaU government and choosing .without prejudice the best men. The pulpit admonition was not out of place under the second head, for muni cipal elections have never been taken se riously In London, where "bumbledom" and "vestrydom" have always excited a flneirony and cynical amusement. Now that the vestries are regrouped and trans formed Into 2S borough councils with May ors, the obligations of citizenship invade pulpit xefiection. These councils will be empowered to expend about 515,000,000 annually in an area of 125 square miles, with a popu lation of over five millions, while the London county council disposes of 50,000, "000. They will be something more than submunlclpal agencies and centers, al though Lord Rosebery's "federalized Lon don" seems a rhetorical expression, and the tendencies of decentralization are more potent than the forces of centrali zation. As the lists of candidates are made up mainly of former vestrymen, It seems "probable that the business of light ing, paving and cleaning the streets will be conducted by the same men on the old lines; and that there will be no radical changes in the system of local govern ment. In consequence of the adoption of the new municipal mechanism, one thing is already noticeable-a tendency to drag national politics into local contests. The Conservatives have" dropped the name of Moderates and are striving to carry borough elections on party lines. "W. M. Thompson, editor of Reynold's Newspaper, and a man of considerable ability as an organizer, has launched a new party known as the .National Democ racy, which may attract many dissatisfied Radicals and worklngmen. Its principles, considered primarily, are automatic reg istration with three months' qualification; manhood suffrage with a single vote; abo lition of the House of Lords and the cost of elections at the expense of the state. The trades unions and labor party are represented in the new organization, and J a 'small group- of radicals iormeny in Parliament is taking an active interest In the movement, but the socialist agl tator'arevnotjyet prominent t is not clear - whether' the National Democracy will open nw lines of cleavage within the 'Liberal party. - -r S 11 vela. "Waritu to Fight a Duel. NEW YORK,"Oct 29. Senor Don Man uel Silvela has challenged, Senator Count cde las Aimcnas to a duel, says a Madrid dispatch to tKe Journal and Advertiser. Th$ challenge was Issued as soon as Senor Sliveia nad resignea as premier. There is a long-standing grudge between the men. Senor Silvela, at the conclu sion of the Spanish-American "War, madp ,a very virulent attack on General "Wey Jer, and other leaders. In, this attack "he had the sympathy of the people of Spain. A year ago Senator Count Almenas arose in the Senate and made an attack on Premier Silvela that set Spain by the ears. He wound, up by accusing the -Premier and General Polovleja with plot ting. o overthrow the King and seize the government. It was Sllvela's Intention, he declared, to have himself made President of a proposed new Spanish republic. Sehatcr Count de las Almenas says that he does not remember what he said about thp former Premier so long ago. Silve la Is5 believed to be In deadly earnest. Carlist Troubles In Spain. MADRID, Oct 29. A conflict. between 21 armed Carllsts and a detachment of gen darmes occurred yesterday near Badalona. .The chief of the Carlfsts was killed and another man vas wounded. Three Rem ington rifles, were captured. The band retreated in the direction of Moncada, pursued by cavalry and infantry. The Carlistr General Sollvar has been arrested at Barcelona, and a number of other arrests have been made in connection with the Badalona nprislng. It appears the Badalona band of Carllsts, who wore red caps, demanded the gen darmes of Badalona to surrender, but the latter attacked, and- dispersed them. The aim of the Carllsts was to seize the municipal treasury, as on the body of the chief was found a receipt thus word ed: "Received from the Mayor of Badalona, pesetas, which will be surrendered when his majesty, Don Carlos, occupies the throne of his anbeators." Brazil and Argentina. OTW YORK Oct 29. Close' friendship between Brazil and Argentina was signal ized, at Buenos Ayres at a banquet given by. the Argentine Minister of Foreign Affairs to Ollntho de Magalhaes, the Bra zilian Foreign Minister, says a Herald dis patch. Senor Magalhaes, in response to a toast mado an important speech on the relations of the two countries. lie said that the American republics are giving to the world a glorious example of the ap plication of arbitration to the settlement of International questions. Ha added that President "Roca, during his recent visit to Rio de Janeiro, expressed the sentiment that the friendship of Brazil is worth mora than any pleco of Brazilian terri tory. The Brazilian people, Senor Magal- rhaes declared, will Indorse distinctly in any contingency such a thought Tampa Cicrarmalrera Strike. TAMPA, Fla., Oct 29. The clgarmakers belonging to the International Union In the factories of the Ybor-Manrara Com pany 'and Arguelles, Lopez & Browenton. struck today. The trouble arose over a disagreement between this union and the Spanish union. About 500 persons are af fected. PILES CURED "WITHOUT THE KKIPE Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlnsr Plies. No Cure. No Par. All drucsUta are author ized by the manufacturers of Fazo Oint ment to refund the money where It falls to cure any case of piles, so matter of how lone stand- lng cjjj oramary cue, m slx -ya, tho worst cases In fourteen days. One application rives ease and rest. Rellerves Itching lntantly. This Is a new discovery and Is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure no -pay- Price 50c If your drugfelst don't keep It In stock send us 50c la postage stamps and jve will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co .St. Louis, Mo . Manu facturers of LoxatiVft Bromo-Qulnlns Tablets. BRYAN BROKE HIS RECORD ,MADB 30 SPEECHES IN tfBW YORK STATE YBSTKROAY. Cloacd the Day With Eight Speeches In Brooklyn Mra. -Bryan Ap- "j-'COHinaiiled Hla. NEW YORK, Oct. . "And.I am feel ing tolerably 'well, I thank you.i' This was Mr. Bryan's response when told tonight that he had made 30 speeches during the day and thus broken his own record for speech-making. AS arulo, the speeches were not so long as on most oc casions, biit they exceeded in number by nine or 10 those of any previous day dur ing the present campaign, and by three the highest number made In the campaign in any ope dayk in 1896. Beginning at Balnbridge, In the Interior of the state, at eee9ee0ee0ee9o$('9999es96e9$eoeeaeec9 - THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The State Department today Issued the following: . "By the President of the United States of America A procla mation: i ""It has pleased Almighty God to bring our Nation in safety and honor through another year. The works of religion and charity have everywhere been manifest. Our country, through all its' ex tent, has been blessed with abundant harvests. JLabor and the great ' "Industries of 'the people have prospered beyondr all precedent. . Our commerce has spread over, the world.- Our power and influence In the cause of-freedom and enlightenment have extended &ver distant seas and lands.' The lives of our official representatives and many of our people in China have been marvelously preserved.' We- have been generally exempt from! pestilence and "other great calamities; an3. even the tragic visitation which overwhelmed the City of 'Gal veston made evident the sentiments of "sympathy, and Christian char ity by virtue of which we are one united people. "Now, therefore, I, William McKinley, President pf the United 'States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, the 29th bt No vember nerCtd be observed' by all the people of the United States, at home or abroad, as a day of thanksgiving and pralBe to him who holds the Nations In the hollow of his hand. T recommend that they gather In their several places of Worship ,an4 1 devoutly give him thanks for the, prosperity wherewith he has-endoWed us, for seedtime and harvest, for the valor, devotion and'humanlty of bur armies and ' navies, and for all his benefits to us as" Individuals and.'.as'a na-' tlon; and that they humbly-pray for the, continuance of his divine: favor, for concord and amity with other nations, and for righteous ness and peace lri all our ways. t r' ' tx ' ' ' "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused -the seal of the United States to be affixed. - Y, , - "WILLIAM McKINLEY.' s9cat9e9seeee9aeeeseee 9 o'clock In the morning, he spoke In suc cession at Sydney, Unadilla, Oneonta, Oego, Schenevus, Coblesklll, Voorhees ville, Delanson, Ravenna, Coxsackle, Cat skill, Saugertles, Kingston, Highlands, Marlborough, Cornwall, Highland Falls, Haverstraw, West Nyack and Little Fer 'ry. ' In New York City, he made one speech; at Hamilton Fish Park, on the East Side, and in Brooklyn tonight he made eight speeches, making SO in all for the day and night Theory's tour was'flrst along the head waters of the Susquehanna River and then back through the Catskills and down the Hudson River, and then on the west side of that river tq Weehawken, thence' across the river and across Manhattan Island into Brodklyn. 'All the .speeches, ex lcept one, were made in theState of New. York, the exception,, being, thaj at Little Ferry, wnicn is in new jersey, mrs, Bryan flccompaniedr,.her husbapd" during; the day, ana sno4receivea aimqsr. as piucn applause as le dl when sh qppearea before the crpwds assembled, to hear him. She was presented with many handsome bouquets . of roses and ' chrysanthemums. Elliott Danforth and Mrs. Danforth -were also aboard the train during ..the day. As a rule, greater enthusiasm was manifest ed -thaa at the smaller places on Mr. Bryan's flrst tour of the state, and the crowds were generally large In proportion "to the popjlatlon. Of the day meetings, that at Kingston was the longest as It was one of the most enthusiastic. Haver straw and West Nyack also received Mr. Bryan most cordially. Tho demonstration In Brooklyn was one of the largest political outpourings In tne history of the borough. Over 100 bands furnished music, and it is estimated that over 100,000 people in Brooklyn heard and saw the Democratic candidate apeak to night. There were eight different parades In the borough, and It Is estimated that altogether 40,000 people were In line. Fire works flamed until, midnight from a dozen different stands, and Greek Are was every where. A Bmall army of policemen kept the crowds in order, and 20 mounted offi cers met Mr. Bryan's party at, the bridge! entrance ana actea as escon ior ine re mainder of the evening. As the Bryan A44MU,& v. ww o v www. a" --- party approacnea tne Acaaemy or .music r- VmhVm n"A nVtnAAlFAfa TTfn1a Oflf ffT ITT front of the Borough Hall and filled the sky with clouds of colored stars. Muslol broke 'forth from a dozen bands, and tho throngs of people in the sheets cheerea and shouted themselves "hoarse. The Academy was crowded with an en thusiastic audience, and thousands of people who wished tb hear the Democratic candidate could not be "admitted. "When Mr. Bryan appeared on the platform, the crowd went wild with applause, and it was fully 10 minutes before sufficient quiet was had to allow the'speaker to proceed. Mr. Bryan spoke for 30 minutes, being frequently Interrupted by applause. Senator "Wellington, of Maryland, fol lowed" Mr. Bryan, who, a's soon as his speech was ended, started for the Park Theater, where he addressed another largo gathering. After leaving Park Theater, Mr. Bryan made a dash for the eastern district of Brodklyn, arriving at the Palace Park Rink about 9:15 o'clock. Before his arrival, there was a parade of 6000 Demo crats, with 20 bands. At a quarter to 10, Mr. Bryan arrived at Llederkranz Hall, where there was another parade and more bands. At Military Hall, the next stop ping place, there was a parade and 27 "hands to greet Mr. Bryan. It was .nearly 11 o'clopk when tle candidate . reaches Arlon Hall, This was a labor meeting, and Edwin Harkham, the poet, and Con troller Coler had addressed the meeting netoro -onx. Jaryan arnvea. v rom Anon Hall Mr. Bryan was driven to Schwaben Hall. " . Mr. Bryan and his party lft for-Ho? nellsvllle at 12:15 A. M., on the "Erie Rail road. Th First Speeches. t DAINBRDDGE, N. Y Oct. 29.-rMr. Bryan, began the last week of his cam paign with a brief speech here. His train had been run from New York during the night and arrived at 7 o'clock. There was "a large throng at the railroad station, and Mr. Bryan wa3 compelled to respond to their calls. He 'had only arisen, 'but he dressed promptly and went to the rear platform of the Rambler, where he was soon Joined by Mrs. Bryan, who will re main with him during he week. There were loud cheers- for Mr. Bryan and his wife, and a general demand for a hand shake, which was acceded to by both. The resident "population had been reinforced by'tralnloads of people from other places. "While the crowd was waiting at the de pot for Mr. Bryan and clamoring forHIs appearance, James C. Dahlmahn; Nebras ka National committeeman, stepped out to explain the situation. Then he made a speech telling the people that ho had been with Mr. Bryan from the beginning of the campaign, and he was sure there would be a landslide in his favor. There are gains everywhere, he said: even inCan ton, the President's own home, where Mr. Bryan received only $7 votes mSSS, there la now a Democratic club ot between 400 and 500 members, and, he concluded, "Can ton Is- only a. sample of what Is golngion." Mr. Bryan ws greeted by a flnjft crowd at Balnbridge. v He said'tho Republicans; had abandoned the Idea of carrying the cities and were now appealing to the farmers. Mr. Bryan -spoke for five minutes at Sidney. He advised his hearers to' tell the Filipinos that "you are going -to estab lish a government, whlch, when .estab lished, b to be their, government, and not oUrsthat,th.ey are to have independence, and that wewill proteot. them from out side interference' - At Unadillat Hr. Bryan -said the Demo crats stood today where the President had stood when 1m. announced that- acquisition of the Philippines would be criminal ag gression. In his Coblesklll speech, Mr. Bryan quoted Senator Depew on the Army Ques tion, sayipg: "I want to jShow you what Mr. Depew said only two years ago. An Army of 100,000 was tljen being talked of, and he said it would take more than that if we carried out the colonial policy. ' He Bald: It would mean the Increase of v o a ' our Army "to 1EO.O00, more likely to 200,000 men; it would mean the Increase of our annual expenditures to double what they are now.' That -"was two years ago; hbw 'the Republicans are" advocating an im perial policy. Let me show -you what Off. Depew said on that Imperialism: You cannot nave empire without its at trlbutes, and that means a practical rev olution of our form of government and an abandonment of the beliefs which, the fathers held when they established this Government in 1776,' That4 is the opinion of your own Senator Depew only two years ago. Your President stated only three years ago that forcible an nexation was crlininal aggression and contrary to our code of morality, and 'we say now what they said then,' that it means a "revolution in govern- J 'menu It means tho abandonment of. our .ideals: it means tho adoption of a colo- t,n1aj 'PqJIcy, , against which our foro fathersprotested' 123 yearsagQ, find, be fore you Republicans vpte for, that I want you, to. remember that when you sign the death warrant of self-govern- ,mopt In the Philippine Islands, you sign tho death warrant of your own self government In this country; when you deny liberty to others, 'youstrtke a blow at your own. The best way to defend your own rights is,, to Tecognize tho rights of otfhers." Jn Neve York and Brooklyn. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Mr. .Bryan's meeting In Hamilton Fish Park, under tne auspices of the Hebrews of the East Side, was a great success The attend ance was enormous and the people were so enthusiastic in their reception that it was difficult to secure quiet sufficient to allow Mr. Bryan to proceed. Mr. Bryan addressed himself especially to the He brews,' saying that he was glad to have riii(it(ti 'AFFAIR SUMMARY OF BUY. v'' AN'S PHILOSOPHY. Mr. Bryan Is preaching the gospel at hate".' Voicing that; he appeals to the envious, the- discontented, Hhe lmproyl UClitj IklU lilVlUVUMV aa mm m. j a j,fie ... Ho speaks no encour- .. . agemeiit to the unsuccessful, but tells him tola the blame at the- door of J his, more" fortunate nelch'bor, and that O hls.sole remedy Js to attack him Ho invariably speaks ofvcredltors as "mer . clless creditors," and to the debtor he B -teaches (.hat his friend who hasloanud 9 him money or trusted him is his en- emy. .When a man falls and becomes despondent he does not seek to Inspire blm with the American -spirit of perse-1 tveranco, he does not appeal to htm to be up and doing and' to try again, but he tella him to a toy trjlng, and that the remedy Is to pull down tho more successful. Don M. Dickinson. eeeee the chance tcs address that race which had produced Solomon, the wisest, and Moses, the greatest law-giver. Ho dis cussed briefly the Issues of the cam paign, saying the Republicans were , amending all of the T&n Commandments. As for himself, he wanted to see the land filled with happy homes and not with Rachaels weeping for their chil dren. He was, he said, glad to see so many loyal to- Democratic principles, for, he said, Democracy teaches us the equality of all men and inculcates civil and religious liberty. This country had drawn to itself the best blood of the Old World, and Mr. Bryan said he did not want those who had come to feel' that they had made a mistake. Ex-Governor Stone, who accompanied Mr. Bryan, said that he regarded the the Hamilton Fish Park, meeting as the, greatest meeting he had ever witnessed. He estimated the number present at 50,-' 000 From the park meeting there was another mad rush to the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Mr. vBryan was whirled away from the park' and for many squares through the Jewish quar ter his way was lined with people and marked by fireworks and loud acclaim. The meeting in the Academy was held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Dem ocratic Club, which, -as an organization, supported the Palmer and "Buckner ticket fp 1S96. - In beginning . his speech, . Mr. I Bryan made a brief reference to the club s history, saying he was pleased to have their support at this time, if he had not had it before. Discussing- the trusts, Mr. Bryan referred to the letter qf; acceptance of Mr. Roosevelt. as the-Vice-Presidential nominee. On mention 6? the Governor there were' loud hisses from all parts of the house, which 'did not cease until Mr. Bryan'made a special 'request to that effect. He held his hand aloft in deprecation of the demonsra- tlon, and asked the people to desist out of respect for the omcer. The speech covered all the issues of the campaign and was . applauded as each point was madf , . I REPUBLICANS ALARMED VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN -WORK "WILT. mm DONE FROM NOW ON. Newspaper Polls, HpTTCTC)r,,Skw T-acre -Is !io. Possibility of Brym!s Election. WASHINGTON, Oct 23. The RepiibH. cans are iavinga bad, scare at the pres ent "time, .especially "those " closely con nected with the Administration, and the most vigorous work ofJthe .campaign will bo put in from this time on to counter act what is considered bad effects. , The ?arade in Chicago on Saturday, having but 38,000 when( 100,000 were expected,, is t "source of great annoyance; the state ment attributed to Benator. Scott, prais ing' the Standard, Oil trust at the Roose velt dinner, although "denied by him, is also causing trouble. The big crowds that Bryan has had in Maryland, New Jersey and New York worry the Re publicans. At tho same time, there is no possi bility of Bryan's success, unless there is a landslide that cannot be seen by tho best observers. The New York Tribune this morning publishes a poll giving McKinley 303 electoral votes and 1,258,000 plurality. This Is made up from estimates from the editors of 'Republican papers. It gives McKinley all the states ho carried In 1S96 and In addition. Kan sas, Montana, South Dakota, Washington'1 and Wyoming, and classes Colorado,, Mississinol and Nevada as doubtful. This Is an overestimate. The" Njuw' York Journal publishes a poll of states giving Bryan 197 and qountlng as doubtful New York, New-'Jersey, In diana, Illinois, California? Washington and Wyoming. The correspondence, how over, which it prints badk of these as sertions shows evidence of being manu factured for party purposes, and Is not a sincere canvass of the situation. The Now York Herald still maintains Its figures of a week ago. - MASS MBCTING AT ALLIANCE. President ( McKinley Letter on the Dedication of a Fonndry Building:. ALLIANCE, O., Oot. 29. This city to night was the scene of one of the biggest political meetings ever held In the old McKinley district The meptlng embraced the dedication of a mammoth ioundry building of the Morgan Engineering Com pany, one of the chief products of which is the disappearing gun carriages used in the coast defenses. Temporary seats were provided for 20,000, and nearly every one was occupied. Nearly all the sur rounding towns contributed delegations and bands, Canton sending 4000 people. A parad-e more than a mllo long preceded the meeting. Stewart L. Woodford, ex-Minister to Spain, was the chief speaker. He spoke chiefly on the war with Spain and its is sues. Congressman R. W. Tayler fol lowed Mr. Woodford. A letter from Pres ident McKinley was read in the meeting, and was the occasion for a tremendous demonstration. The crowd gave round af ter round of cheers. The letter "follows: "My Dear Sir: Your favor of recent date is received, inviting me to be pres ent at the Republican mass meeting to be held this evening In the new foundry building of the -Morgan Engineering "Com pany. I recall that for more than 20 years It was' my habit to meet annually the people of Alliance"' and vicinity in polit ical discussion. Many times in that period I have addressed worklngmen In the old shops of the company. "With the memories of these meetings, I deeply regret to find that my engage ments will prevent me fronvbeing" pres- fent. for it would "be" a .real pleasure to this, which niarks the indugfrlat'progfess sof Alliance, Secured -through adherence.to . 'the- principles of the Republican 'party, for the Indorsement " of which' you meet tonight - . "This great addition to your company's plant Is a happy omen for American la bor, and a practical "demonstration of a 'prosperous, business. " Such extensions of industry indicate widening markets and .increasing prosperity, while they insure a larger demapd for the labor of the worklngmen and additional comforts for their homes. American labor and capi tal, working hand in hand, are of mutual advantage, and in friendly co-operation will secure industrial triumphs as yet un known. I have' no sympathy' with those teachings which Incite envy and hate among, pur people, and would divide them into hostile camps. May this great meet ing stamp with Its' disapproval the wicked doctrine of class dlstjnctlon, which has no place In our' free Government, and mark a distinct advance In good relations be tween employer and employed. Permit me to congratulate the Morgan Engineer ing Company, its great body of workers, and all gatherers at this meeting, upon the encouragement which sucn an assem blage gives to the oause of sound money, protection and National honor. Very sin cerely yours, 'WILLIAM McKINLEY. "Coldnel W. ' H. Morgan, President Re publican Mass Meeting, Alliance, 0.'r Allesed Illegal Registering. CHICAGO, ,Oct. .29. Warrants charging more than SOO men with registering ille gally, are to. bo served, according to offi cials of the Democratic committee. It is said some very prominent Republican politicians are among those to be taken into custody. . NEED OF PACIFIC CABLE. An Earnest Plea by Lientensnt John Hood. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. A special to the Herald from Washington says: An earnest plea for a Government cable across the Pacific Ocean is made by Lieu tenant John Hood, of the Navy, who per formed notable work- in the survey which definitely established a satisfactory route, in an article published In the current number of the Proceedings of the Naval Institute. "If we wish to uecure ourselves against all eventualities and be fully equipped to take our part successfully in the strug gle of the races that the inevitable laws. of evolution force us to enter, let us, ' says Lieutenant 'Hood, "not only fortify our ports, build fleets and equip armle. but let us by all means prepare the way to render these fleets and armies efficient and capablo of their utmost usefulness by supplying" them 'with the cafe, Bure and prompt i information so necessary to any successful undertaking. The only ,way to attain- this end with- certainty and. suc cess la- for the Government to lay 'and operate Us own cables 'and to construct, equip" and man Its own cable ships; and the beginning of this great work cannot be made too soon." " Lieutenant Hood takes- a very pessi mistic view of the chances of cable legis lation. For a time 'he ' sajs "it seemed probable that action would be taken, but now it may be safely said all cable legls latl6ri"Isdead for the 'present, and Is more than likely to remain dead for a long time to, 'come, while a mferyfight goes on be tween tl)e opposing ldeaa of Government and private ownership' ' "For sure defence," continues the Lieu tenant, sboth for our own coasts and of our 'island possesalbns, It is 'absolutely necessary for the'AnYerican fleet to have perfect freedom of movement to all part ol? our coasts. - Td'tarry' out any" design for "the protectfon, and extension of ''our Influence in "ourfar distant possessions it Is necessary "Vo Edve absolutely sure communication between our fleets and our seat of government. The former of these ob'jeots'-can only be attained by the 'con. smiotfon of a National inter-oceanic 'canal and-the' 'latter by a-ANatIonaI 'Pacific ca.bie. 'Lieutenant Hood "calls' attention to the fact -that surety and secrecy can only fbe attained by a cable-owned, controlled ancUworked by the- Government Itself, v-by Its towrr agents. "Admiral Cervera's book," he says. t "shows how utterly Impossible it is In time of war to preserve "secrecy with, pri vate cables. In spite of all the efforts ol this Government to Isolate Cuba and sup press all dispatches regarding the move ments qf-our ships, we are astonished -to find how minutely General Blanco, and Admiral Cervera were Informed of the movements of -our- ships and squadrons even on our own coasts. "From a military point of view:. ihe question of the nationality of the oper ators Js 'most Important- ,No .foreigner or alien of any description, should be allowed tG have any connection -with the line In any capacity. whatever. Its direction and operation should be .American pure, and simple, or betrayal of trust will surely ,follqw. - t "One other great military advantage of a. National rover a private cable is the possession by the Government of properly equipped and manned cable ships. In the conflicts of the future the cable and cable ehlp are destined to play- a part -hardly secondary to that of the army and navy. It may be taken as an axiom in future wars between nations with outlying-possessions, that a cable war-will go, on side by side with the military operations, and that nation which has failed to provide Itself f with cobles and cable laj lng and cutting appliances will be worsted." THE WORMS TURNED. Morals for Wires "Who Fling- House hold Chestnnts at Their Husbands. New York Sun. It was toward the wane of the treacle moon and the flrst week In which she was trying to do the housework on account of that which comes sooner or later In all homes the sudden leaving of the rervant. The breakfast was late and not quite up to the recipes furnished by his maternal ancestor. In an unguarded moment the young wife remarkedto her husband that he had got up on, the cwrong side of the bed. " , It was a very old way. of callings him down. He had heard it many a time when his father had neglected to hand out a bouquet because there was more flour than codfish in the favorite morning dish. For a moment the young husband looked at the dregs which floated on top of his coffee and then the boast that he had made,tot his mother, that no woman should ever boss him, returned. And he spoke as follows, ,to-wlt: , "It Is 'quite likely that the chestnut which you have flung with a woman's un certainty Is truer than you are willing to confess. Since you, have been making the beds, for the past week. I have no ticed that the section of the bed which you call the wrong side, the same being that upon which I am supposed to wrap what little drapery L get at night, has been unmade. The mattress hangs down, and the coverlets "are as gnarled as the vine under which in a thoughtless mo ment I offered you my hand, my name, my fortune. .It Is a wrong side, as you have denominated it. and -in getting out of If after hanging to it al night, I con fess that some -of the' angelic nature which I inherited from the only perfect woman I eyer knew has taken flight." The glassware on the sideboard" danced and tho dear old motto, "God Bless Our Home," worked by a grandmother of the gotfd old days, whose flngera have long been af rest, fell from its hanging. The moral of this; the flrst snapping of the chords which Dound two loving hearts. Is", that every young wife should use a new club on her husband. P. S. The old wife might do likewise tocher great comfort If" she would. .International YacKt Race Coarse. NEW rYORK, Oct. 29. While, thra's Ttalk In.jSome quarters of. transferring tne Americas cup races to Newport, .the Journal states on the best authority, that there is not the slightest chance of the race's being presented there. While the course off Brenton's Reef Lightship is lgood.iL.ls.nQt as good a one for a fair test as the Sandy Hook course. Off Point Judith. Block Island and Vineyard Sound four tides v.ould have to be encountered during ju-race against one or two .at Sandy Hook. For this reason if no Other reasqn, it would be unfair to ask Sir Thomas Llpton to accept such a handi cap, and there Is not the slightest chance of h,is being requested to do so. So far as winds go, there is quite as much chance of a breeze off Sandy Hook In August as at Newport, for they have calm days there just as they do at Sandy Hook. Expiration of Exclusion Act. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. "The Chinese exclusion act will expire in 1902. "Unless we are on the alert, "Chinamen will pour In among us and the country will" be filled wth cheap, Chinese labor.," Chairman James Magulre. of the Cen tral Labor Union, made this nnn6unce ment before a meeting Qt that , body. His remarks created a sensation. t "I wish to give, this timely yfrarolng." contlnded the chairman, "so that labor ing men and women throughout the United States shall take measure to have another exclusion bill passed. m Visit your Congressman.nnd. see how hes'tanda on the fjuastlon.. Put him onrecor.d." The meetlng'resolved to calfthe atten tion of all trades to the exclusion dot. Gcorpre Snnlojx Dend. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. George Dunlap. who was at one time one of the most prominent theatrical men in the United State?, is dead at the Alexlan Brothers Hospital. Mr. Dunlap was the manager of the 21c Caull Opera Company when DeWolf Hop per, Digby Bell and lime. Cottrelly were among its members. Before entering the theatrical business ho had made a for tune as a druggist in New York. The remains will be sent to Danville, Ky., for burial. f Mother Killed Her Son. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 29.-The dead body of Clifford Cawthorne, the 16-year-old son of a widow, was found at his home last night, lying on a bed in a pool of blodd, his head hacked to pieces with a hatchet,, whibh was lying near by. Its cause exists In the blood, in what causes inflammation of the mucous mem brane. It is therefore impossible to cure it by locarappllcations. It Is positively dangerous to neglect it, because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and Is likely to develop Into consumption. It is radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsap&rilla which removes the cause, cleanses the blood of scrofulous and all other impurities and gives vigor and l toneto the whole system. .The voluntary testimonial of K. Loi?o, California Junction, Iowa, Is one of thous ands equally good. ' Itreads: "I had' catarrh .in 'the head three years, lost my appetite and could 'not sleep. My head pained me and I felt bad all over." I was discouraged. I began taking Hood's Sar saparllla and now have a good' appetite, sleep weU, ' and have mo symptoms of catarrh." Aood'm SmPmmparJHa promises to core and keeps the promise, Accept no substitute, f a Jan.' Feb. Mass. . Apml May June I WO 11 If iiiillil In the year most women havcto suf-. fer for a week. At the best this suffering- interferes with household ac tivities and social enjoyments. At the worst it shuts the woman, in. A darkened room or confines hex tb bed. Most women can be complete I iy enrea ot irregularity Dy tne use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; It regulates the periods, stops en feebling drains and cures female weakness. "All praise is due to you for your wondeT fiu Favorite Prescription, "yfjtes Mr. John W.Coffman. EUisburg, Casey Co . Ky. "My wife suffered with female irrejni1arity;'vas confined to bed every three weeks After using two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite ,Prescnption Ivas cured, and ha not suf fered any derangement since. Your 'Fa vorite Prescription is a boon for delicate F&vorBe HtscrfyflOR Hafies WeaX Woiaee Sl?oaj, 5IcK woiea Wen. The building was on fire and firemen dis covered the body. Mrs Cawthorne, th mother, confessed today that she com mitted the deed and that It was her In tention to kill the wh61e family. Sha said the boy was bad and smoked cigar ettes and she killed him for that reason. The president's Cnllera CANTON, C, Oct. 29. Today brought more than the usual number of callers to the lIcKlnley home. They were, large ly people who called to pay their re spects or to shake hands with the Presi dent. The morning drive wa3 more ex tended than. .usual, owing, to the delight ful weather, and when the President and Mrs. McKinley returned there was A company of people waiting to meet them. Another "drive was 'taken In the after noon. v&fjidmmk i& irGWH$s W4?rfe is BoSaarlr If bo, buy a bottle of Newbro's nerpt cldo and stop that dintlruff that ii slowly but surely rendering you bald. NEWBRO'S HERPIG1DE is tho only preparation on tho market that really wDl stop it, for it ia tho on tho hair root,thua destroying the. coucoinu consequently .cu.uujv.uits uuu effect. Ono trial will convince yon, the samo a3 it haa this " doubting Thoniaa ": a w Tn i-umm. Hit Deo. 1. T3 Tfccn I bought that bottjo qt HcrplcCo a tew lecnths c, ate tno majomy 01 suoa prrtftratjons, 1 thought It -would prurp b xo. but i em happy to state that 16 docs til. jiad nren morn, thtm-ou claim for It Uf hair la groTriasxnp'dJT. HcpectJuHy, , For Sals at all Flrst-CIais Drug Shares. CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Kay Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are Inhaled through tho mouth, and emltti d from the nos trils, cleansing and Taporlzln? all the Inflamed anil diseased parts whlrh mnrot be reached hj medicine toicn Into tho stomach. Jt reaches the tore spots It heal the raw places It poet to the eajt ofdisecucJl act 03 a balm and tonic to the whole syitem$l 00 at cVUfiTQirfj orient bymaiU 1Z0S Arch S(.. Phio- Positively cured by these iittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from DyspejMfap Indigestion and Too Hcax ty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrovsJ. ness, BadTastsin,th.c Moutb, Coated TonguJS; fciin in the Side, TORPID LTVER. Th. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Qmail PI13- Small Dosa Small Price. JH ELE6AHT TOILET LUXURY. Used hy people "o "refinement ior offer quarter of a, cenfary MIYOf ' V n jTPf ffiitoffcii nCiii wfASf t'Wtfsf j iff fSaat "jfErtL . Vi j. ' I iSrWV C Wiiii ii twift..;." 153 PERFECT Toifii'Fswilif