Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Currrigny cage. Some shoe men think like Bar- num—that people like to be hum- bugged. We don’t. Counterfeit shoes are like counterfeit money— worthless unless you can palm them off on the unsuspecting. We mix a little honor with our shoe selling, and get the best shoes for the money the market produces. You'll find our $2.50 Oxfords for women fifty- cent’s-worth better than any you'll find elsewhere at that price. Hoover & Snyder, Shoes, 1211 F St. it Our STRAW HATS Can’t Be Beaten. All the new styles are here. New brims. New crow ‘The dest wearing—best ap- srirg Hats of the season. Hats to suit ory tin English and Belgian Splits Ma -kinaws. ot be and make the prices no tyles are correet, #1 to of pricing them. test und best in OUTING $1, and $1.50. Lewis & Son, ¥ YORK AVENUE. Jel9-14d DEPP SELI POL IAPS SCHIP I EPSON Bicycles R. C. 1421 NE Are like everything else—the cheap are no good. Only the inexperienced buy the low- priced ones. The Sligh Is a strictly high-grade wheel which we guarantee will run easier and last as long as any that is made, and we put it within your reach at the low price of $85; Sto down and $10 a month. :W. H. Hoeke, PLEVOAE SOR EEENE EE: CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, @ oR. PAL AVE. AND STH ST. It Geer es PSL O POC EGES OSGOOD Summer Hats, Straws and Felts. All the newest shapes and styles of straw plait. Our Ladies’ “Sailors” are the trim- mest and nattiest looking hats in town. Men's Straws, Sle. to $5.00. i. Stinemetz 24 Son, 1237 PA. AVE. Je19-204 Me cooked and its only attraction in mena. give both. Our daily ontains everything good in season—of ty to please every taste. The way everything 18 cooked and served is why our able d'Hote Dinners are so enjoyable. served an elaborate inert Bile . AND RESTAURANT, AND 413 Laos 5 ST. June 19, 1396. oO. 2 Chocolate Goat FOOT FORM OXFORD is the ideal Oxford for summer. Trice, $ It ond points of our famous Cork-sole Boot of last, winter. Li and pl + With neat to ip. one-inch boot heel. anglois F St., Cor. 13th. It Never sold so many straw hats -in a Sinzle season before. The demand bas m for the fine, high-priced hat, yet we the good popu teed ones,’ too, and w_ selling plen We. —some Fi t of them.” Some as e Hats at $1.50 and ind $4. ny. Dunlap's Sole Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, go5 Pa. Ave. $1320 ~~ ESE ( Rens “as smooth as velvet. Couldn't be bet- (Crawford wy tc" money. Ranks only with the best $100 We eS. wheels — yet ‘sells for 9 si. $25 difference fx worth considering. ¢ ford buyers are taught © riding frre at our BICYC ACADEMY STH ST. WING, FER MKT. Main sales room Branches, 1214 mh17-3m.20 eee Credenda - Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mh10-3m-20 instead of $75 “= $100 For Lovell Diamond Cycles! pert riders to be an Made by ‘the famous of Boston. Pos- re—and it's as @ wheel a8 $100 can merican). EW. Bolgiano, *#"t 1339 14th St. my29-1m,16 “The Downey” Bridal Carriages. S222 We eke a specialty of Weddings—we S have the most elegant and the most cot fortable carriages ever constructed—the horses are richly caparisoned and the coachinen are expertenced and trustworthy. CF Let us wait on you when you get married. Rearonsble charzes. us a Postal or telephone; we'll do the rest. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L STREET. "PHONE 555. jelu-20d the . firm, Jobn P. Lovell Arms Seases every, up-to-date seeee IN SPORTING CIRCLES Senators Play a Close Game With Orange A. 0. WESTERNS DEFEAT YALE FRESHMEN Americans at Henley Lower Their Stroke in Practice. LOCAL AMATEUR CONTESTS a Washington stopped at Orange, N. J., yesterday and played an exhibition game with the team of the Orange Atnietic Club. Westervelt, formerly pitcher of the New Jersey Athletic Club, who was later given a trial by New York, pitched for the amateurs, and but eight hits were made off him. He is ccnsidered the crack amiteur pitcher of the country. McJames pitched for Washington, and the record shows nine hits by Orange, including two home runs and a two-bagger. Baltimore Wins From the Phillies. Alas for the hopes of the Phillies. They lingered at Baltimore yesterday, and the score was 8 to 1 against them. Pitcher Orth’s hand was badly injured by a batted ball in the third, and Taylor took his place. BALTIMORE. | PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A. R.H.C 3] Krlley, If.. 0 1 1 0 O Hulen, cf..0 0 0 0 0 Keeler, rf. 2 1 2 © © Delehanty,1f 0 2 2 0°0 Jennings.ss. 1 1 5 3 1 Thomps'nrf 0 2 2 1 0 Doyle, Ib.. 3 310 1 © Brouth'rs.1b0 0 7 0 0 Reitz, 2b.. 1 2 2 4 O Hallman,2b.1 0 6 8 0 Brodie, cf.. 0 2 3 0 © Cross, ss...0 14 8 1 Don'elly,ab. 0 2 210 Grady, c...0 0010 Robinson, c. 1 2 2 © O Clements, c.0 0 2.2/0 M'Mahoo, pO 1 0 3 0 Nash, 3b...0 101 0 ‘Orth, p...0 1010 |Taylor, p20 0 0 10 1 Totals... 1 72218 1 21202010x8 Philadelphia 0100000001 Earned runs—Balttmore, 7. Two-base hits—Nash, Orth. Stolen bases—Doyle (4), Keeler, Jennings, Reltz, Robinon.. ‘Struck out-By MeMahon, 2; by Taylor, 1. Bases on balls—By McMahon, 3; by Taylor, 3. Left on bases—Baltimore, 3; Philadel- phix, 7. Double plays—Jennings and Doyle (2). Time—Two hours. Umpire—Hurst. Cleveland Bunched Hits and Won. Because they were able to bunch their hits, and aided by good base running, Cleveland scored more runs than Chicago, and necessarily won the game. Both pitch- ers did good work, the total number of hits being fifteen. CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. R. R.H.O. Burkett, If. 1 1) Everitt, 3b. 0 0 1 M‘Aleer, O Dablen, ss. 0 1 2 2 £1 6 3 o| Lange, ef.. 1 0.0 0 0} Anson, 1b.. 0 if 0} Ryan, rf... 1 o Of Decker, If. 1 0 Conccocen® Cc Chicago. oo01000023 Earned runs—Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2. First base by errors—Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1. Left on bases— Cleveland, 6; Chicago,’ 5. First base on balls—Of You ot Terry, 2. Struck out—By Young, by Terry. 3. Two-base hits—McAleer, Mc: Decker, Pfeffer. Stolen bases—O'Conpor, Lang. Umpire—Lyneh.” Wild piteh—Terry. Time—Two hours and ten minutes. New York Defeated by Brooklyn. New York made a gallant effort to win out from Brooklyn, and the contest waged merrily for ten innings, but at the wind- up two singles and a force-out gave the Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing! Lucky mortal if you haven't as yet bought your boy his Summer Suit. Our rule of never carrying a Suit over from one season to another fs responsible for this Semi-annual Clearance Sale. You will do well to profit by this sale. These Suits are all of the best quality and are reduced In price below actual coat of manufacture. Here fs how the reduced prices run: $2.00 Suits now $1.00 $2.50 Suits now $1.50 $3.00 Suits now $1.95 $4.00 Suits now $3.00 $5.00 Suits now $3.50 $6.09 Suits now $4.00 $7.00 Suits now $4.50 $8.00 Suits now $5.0c Boys’ Long Pants Suits Reduced. ir -egular §5, $6 and $8 Boys’. Long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 20 years, are now $3-50, $4 & $5. Remember, if anything you buy of us does not .prove entirely satisfactory, bring it back, and we will cheerfully refund you Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th Street. it If you want to buy or rent a wheel —you can ‘o best here. New ‘06 “Kensing- tons’ for rent—beautics! A.A.Smith & Co., 1108 F St. Jel7-16d “The Watch on the Rhine” ‘on the Potcmac, or In fact anywhere—if it lacks accurate tmekéeping qualities bring It to me— or drop me a postal and I'll go after it. I'll then repair or regulate it for a small fee. All work guaranteed. 5 Hutterly, Glake a note of it), 632 G, Je18-12a Bridegrooms the winning tally. The game was exciting throughout. NEW YORK. ).A.E. B.H.O.AB. O}H.Davis, 1f 1°11 0 6 0/G.Davis, 3)0 0 1 40 0/ Tiernan, rf. 0 1 2 0 0 O|V'Halt’n.cf. 0 1 7 0 0 0|Gleason, 2b. 0 0 2 3 0 0|Con’aut'n,ss 1 1 0 4 0 0) W.Clark,Ib. 1 110 1 0 1] Farrell, c.. 0 25 2 0 O|Meekin, p.. 0 11 8 0 Totals... 4 8 1' Totals.... 8 $2917 0 ‘Two out when winning run was scored. Brooklyn, + 000010002 1-4 New York. 00000011108 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2. Left on baxes—Brooklyn, 5; New York, 7. Base on balls— Of Kennedy, 3; of Meekin, 4. Struck out—-By Kennedy, 33’ by’ Meekin, 2.' Three-base hits--H. Davis, Anderson. Two-base hits—Farrell, Jones. Sacrifice hits—Connaughton, Clark, Shoch.” Stolen bases—Anderson, Jones, Farrell, Meckin. Double lays—Grim and Corcoran; G.' Davis, Clark and rrell; G. Davis, Gleason and Clurk, Passed ball—Farrell. ‘time—Two hours and thirteen min- utes. Umpire—Hendcrson, Browns Continue to Lose. And St. Louis continues to lose. Because of superior fielding Pittsburg earned a vic- tory, although the Browns had no Gifll- culty in connecting with the twirling of Pitcher Hawley. PITTSBURG. | ST. LOUIS. R.H.O.A.E, R.H.O.AE. Smith, If.. 22°20 0, Dowd, cf..0 13 0 0 Eb 1 1 4 1) Parrott, rf,0 2 20 1 i 1 4 0 2/Douglass, If 0 2 1 0 0 Lyons, ‘3b.. 1 2 1 0 0 Connor, 1b. 0 2 9 3 0 Donovan, rf 11 3 0 7131360 Bierb'r, 2b. 0 0 3 2 0000 Sugden, Ib. 11-7 0 : 2240 Merritt, c.. 1 1 6 0 0) M’Farl 2401 Hawley, p. 2 1 0 3 0 Breit’st’n, 1300 Totals.... 71027 9 3 Totals. 2713 2 Pittsburg. 050380000 0-8 St. Louk 0103100005 Earned runs—Pittaburg, 7; St. Louis, 3. Two-base hit—Parrott. Three-base hits—Lyons, MeWarland. Home run—Smith. Stolen bases—Hawley, Douglass (2), Connor (2), Quinn, Meyers, Breltenstein (2). Bases on balls—Off Breitersteln, 1; off Hawley, 1. Hit by pitched tall—Meyers. Struck out—By Brett- enstein, 4; by Hawley, 4. Time—Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire—Weidman. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C.! Clubs. Cleveland... 29 16 .644) Brooklyn. Balttmore.-- 30 18 1425) Pittsburg Standing June 18, 1895: Clubs. vob. PC. Clibs, |W. 1. B.C. Boston. ..... 643| Philadelphia 23° 21 523 G00) Brooklyn... 23 21 ‘523 Bil) Wastineton: 392i 44 é 1574] Washington. 19 24 1 28 21 [BTI|St. Louls.... 16 32 338 24 21 533) Louisville. T 3 1158 Today's Schedule. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at Baltimore. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cleveland. GOOD AMATEUR PLAYIN Engravers and Printers Defeat the Treasury Nine. ‘The Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Treasury Department teams met at National Park yesterday in the Depart- mental League schedule, the former win- ning by the score of 3 to 1. ‘The game was a splendid exhibition of amateur ball playing, and the Bureau team won by clean fielding and the bunching of two or three hits. Both teams made seven hits, but the Bureaus put up an errorless game in the field, while the Treasury team is charged with three misplays. The Bu- reau team was not able to do very much with Nichols’ speedy delivery, and Mc- Cauley is credited with three of the seven hits made by the money makers. For the Bureaus Winkleman struck out nine men to Nichols’ six, and kept the hits of the cashiers well scattered throughout the nine innings. For the Treasury Stock- slager made three of the seven hits, and Buchanan made two. The Treasury team was strengthened by the addition of Beall at short and Wright in left, and this seemed to give the team confidence. Bureaus put their regular team in the field, and the game which they put up on the bases and in the outfield was a refreshing exhibition. The scori BURE eS TRE! R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Leach, 3b.. 0 0 © 1 0) Barrows,1b. 0 1 9 1 1 MeCauley,ss 1 3 6 3. 0|Bolwa 01150 Bielaski, lb 1 110 1 0) Farrell, c.. 0 0 7 3 0 Madigan.2b. 0 0 0 2 | Beall, ss... 0 0 2 1 2 Flaherty, If 1 1.0 © 0} Buch’nan,cf 0 2 2 0 0 Be 0 110 2 hols, p...0 0 1 2 0 ink"mansp 0 1 0 4 grb 1 3 5 0 0 right, f.0 0000 0 ar, rf..0 0000 | Adams, rf.0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals....1 72712 3 01000200 0-3 : 00001000074 Earned runs—Bureau, 1. Left on bases —Bureau, 3: Treasury, 6. Taree-base hit—F base on balls—Off Winkleman, 3; First Stolen bases—Beach (2), Cropley, § : rows. Passed ball—Beach. Wild piteh nkle- man. Struck out—By Winkleman, 9; by Nichols, 6 Umpire—Mr. Broadfoot. Notes. Washington will play in Boston today, and Mercer is booked to do the pitching. The board of directors of the National League will meet at Pittsburg, on June 28, to consider the Rusie case, at which the matter—so far as the league 1s con- cerned—will be finally disposed of. ALE PULLS A SLOW STROKE. English Critics Seem to Think the Americans Stand « Show. HENLEY, England, June 19.—The Yale crew were out at 11 o'clock this morning, end the Trinity Hall men took the water a little later. Both pulled a twenty-four-to- the-minute stroke. Yale rowed short stretches to Temple Island and back and then went above the bridge. The work dene by the Americans was not equal to that of yesterday. The catch and finish were poor. ‘They were coached on the catch by “Bob” Cook, who. today. tried an electric Izunch, but soon decided that she was too slow for the work required of nthe Trinity Hall crew are steadying down and rowed three stretches. They were at their boat house by 1 o'clock. : ‘The English critics think that with a lengthened stroke the Yale crew stand seme chance of winning. ‘All the members of the Yale crew are in good health and have not been affected by the climate. A flag pole has been erected on the grounds near the private boat house and from it the stars and stripes will wave from this time on until the Yale crew leave Henley. YALE FRESHMEN BEATEN. Wisconsin Rows a Beautiful Race and Wins From the Start. Yale’s colors were lowered yesterday af- ternoon by the University of Wisconsin freshman oarsmen at Lake Saltonstall. The time for the two-mile race was 12 minutes 6 3-5 seconds. Wisconsin led from the first, and finished a good ten lengths ahead. The condition for the race was perfect. Wisconsin caught the water first at a forty stroke; there was not a splash. Yale got off poorly at thirty-eight to the min- ute, splashing badly. In twenty strokes the Wisconsin shell was half a length ahead, and although the stroke was low- ered to thirty-five, they gained steadily. The Yale youngsters pulled thirty-eight throughout the race, and spurted to forty at the finish, but to no avail. Fort Myer and the D. C. The Fort Myer and District Commis- sloners’ office teams meet today at Na- tional Park, and a good game Is expecte A xew pitcher by the name of Petzigore has been signed by the Fort Myer team, and it is expected that he will be able to hold down the heavy hitters on the Dis- trict office team. The two teams will come to the bat as follows: Fort Myer—Gilmartin, catcher; Pettigore, pitcher; Thompson, first base; Brege, sec- ond base; Carr, third base; Taggart, short- stop; Mahoney, left field: Bache,’ seater field, and Higgs, right field. Commissioners —Harding, catcher; Fuller, pitcher; Dickenson, first base; Jones, sec- ond base; Johnson, third base; Harris, shortstop; Greene, left field; Boyd, center fleld, and Harding, right field. Larned Winning Again. In the northern tennis tournament at Liverpool, Eng., yesterday, gentlemen’s singles championship, W. A. Larned de- feated E. R. Allen, 7-3; 8-6; 6-0. Larned beat Allen very cleverly in the semi-final. In the two first sets Larned was hard pressed, and won by sheer pluck, but in the third set he overpowered Allen. In the all- England doubles championship Larned and Mrs. Boucher won their first round. NAMING (THE TICKET Closing Scenes of ‘the St. Louis Con- " vguition, WAINLEY AND HOBART NOMINATED aot See Only One Ballot Needed: for the Success, of Each. OUTBURSTS OF ENTHUSIASM >| The work of the national republican con- vention at St. Louis was completed after ‘The Star's report closed yesterday after- noon, with the noniination.of William Mc- Kinley of Ohio for President and Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey for Vice Presi- dent. Extra editions of The Star announc- ed these facts to the people of Washing- ton. Seretor Lodge, who put Speaker: Reed’s name in nomination before the convention, was followed by Delegate C. E. Littl field of Maine,,wh@ seconded the nomina- tion. The honor had been reserved for Chauncey M. Depew of the greatest per- soral ovation Gf the conyention up to this time. It came when New York was reached in the call of states, and Sutherland main- taining his chair, said: “The claims of the state of New York and of her. favorite son will be presented by that otler favorite son of all the states, Chauncey M. Depew.” ’ Near the closesef his remarks occurred the following incident: A voice—“What about the erring; sisters who walked out of here a while ago?” (Laughter.) ie Mr. Depew—“They have deserted a re- publican convention composed of the rep- resentatives of the party from all sections of the Union, and they walked out be- cause they objected to the gold standard. 1- wonder how they will feel when they arrive at the gate of the celestial city, where they will find that it is ru under a republican government. (Laughter.) I wonder how they will feel when they find that, as we're told by the old apostle, that the Streets are paved with gold.” (Laugh- ter and applause.) , "When ex-Governor Foraker arose to nom- inate McKinley the enthusiasm of the con- vention broke out and continued for many minutes. When McKinley's name was mentioned uproar again followed. The band struck up “Marching Through Georgia” and the vast gathering joined in singing it. Then followed other well-known airs. Mr. Hanna mounted a chair and de- liberately kissed both hands to Senator Foraker, who had touched the match to the mine, anl produced the great explosion. At this time some on brought forward the Ohi> standard to the platform, and catching sight of it about 20,000 throats were opened in a terrific yell. The uproar which seemed about on the point of sub- siding, swelled out again with greater vigor. The chairman pounded repeatedly on the table with his gavel, seeking to restore or- der. and in twenty-five mintues he succeed- ed_in getting it. Governor Hastiggsicame forward at the call of Pennsylvaniato name Senator Quay and was given a,roapd of applause. No sooner had Governor Hastings said his last words than the Pennsylvania dele- gates and alternates}were on their chairs howling fiercely, hicybig horns and waving flags. The other’ delegates only cheered. ‘The Keystone statesmen managed to keep up a remarkable}raeket, considering their small numbers, Gnd, the little assistance given them from the galleries. In conclusion, very good speeches second- ing McKinley's ngmjaation were made by N. H. Alexander<a Colored delegate from Alabama, and Delegate Vance, many people Heard him. - but not MeKiniéy Nominated. The first ballot for the candidate was then taken, as follows: aes = ¢ ¢ States. 2 3 & 3 213s|3|s)5 A l|ApR( ol< Alabama. oe i yi 2, Arkansas 16 sees Calitornt, 18 ct 7 6 6 Indiana Tov Kansas Kentucky > Louisiana | Maine Maryland’ Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota! Mississippi Missourl Montana Rhode South Carolina South Dakota. ‘Tennessee. Texas . Utah v Wisconsin. Wyoming Alaska Arizona District, of Columbia. Indian ‘Territory. Oklahoma New Mexico, ‘Totals Colorado, with 8 votes eust none. Montana gave 1 vote to Senator Cameron, and of Nevada's d gation of 6 three were absent. Nomination Made Unantmous, When the vote was announced Senator Lodge mounted a chair and moved that the nomination be made unanimous in a grace- ful speech, in which he pledged the suppo: of the followers of Reed to the nominee. Gen. Hastings of Pennsylvania followed on behalf of the Quay contingent. His state- ment that the republicans of Pennsylvania welcomed the issue of protection set the convention off like a spark. Chauncey M. Depew arose to second the motion on behalf of New York, but the chairman recognized Platt, who, in a single sentence, seconded the motion and pledged the state of New York to McKinley. Gen. Henderson of. lowa spoke for Alll- son. He said that the work of selecting a national committee had been made unnec- essary by McKimey'q nomination, as the representative of,,,the- country would win the campaign -himse}f; Shouts for “De- pew” and “Harna’’ came from all parts of the hall. Mr. Depew responded in a char- acteristic speech, which put the crowd in a rare good hum@r, and afterward they would not be cojtent- until the new gen- eral of the republican.party, Mark Hanna, had responded. H:. 3 i ‘The Ohio manegerat last mounted a chair and motioned “for silence. In the galleries especiall$ there was much curios- ity to see the man whdse name had been so potent and promfyent in the campaign for the nomination. ‘He modestly assumed no credit for the result-of his labors toward McKinley's nomination, “but such fruits as may have beer the result of my labors,” said he, as he calmly surveyed the dele- gates and gallerlas, 4I lay at the feet of my party and thesalige of my country. ‘When the motidn to make the nomination unanimous was put, the delegates rose en masse. The general expression was that fhe convention would take a recess at this point, and thousands of people left the hall, but the delegates were determined to close the work of the convention before adjourn- ing. ‘They supported Mr. Lodge's motion to proceed with the nomination of the vice presidency with great unanimity. It was then 6:15 p.m., and the convention had been in session eight hours. It was a quarter after 6 when Senator Lodge made the mo- tion that the convention proceed to the nomination of a Vice President, and that speeches be limited to five minutes. Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut was recognized to nominate Governor Bulkeley, but the convention had exhausted its cn- thusiasm, so that the mention of the name of McKinley failed’ to draw’a hand-clap. At the end of the five minutes the crowd called “Time!” enthusiastically, and the roll call proceeded until New Jersey was reached, when delegates began to cry for “Hobert.” Garret A. Hobart was named by Mr. Franklin Fort of Newark. The speech was loudly cheered, the New Yorkers joining with the New Jersey men in the nomination. J. Otis Humphrey of Illinois seconded Hobart. W. K. Allen of Rhode Island nominated Gov. Charles W. Lippett. Delegates from the southern states cheered when Tennessee was called, and W. M. Randolph presented the name of Henry Clay Evans. Evans was seconded by a colored dele- gate, S. E. Smith of Kentucky, whose ef- fort was loudly cheered. Ex-Congressman Lafollette of Wisconsin also seconded Evans, arousing enthusiasm by his predic- tion that the party would gain in the south all it had lost in the west. Virginia presented the names of Gen. James A. Walker, the only republican member of Congress from that state, who served in the confederate army under Stonewall Jackson, who was nominated by D. F. Bailey of Virginia. A. B. White of West Virginia spoke for Hobart. _ The roll call began at 7:10 o'clock. Hobart Nominated. The vote for Vice President resulted as follows: States, 21 a])31/ 818 2/3]2/ 42 213) alal2|é)é 10 {a1 | iets = -| 10 5 1 California . 14 3 1 Connecticut 2 Delaware Florida Georgia Minot Indiana Towa Kansas Kentacky Louisiana Maine . Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota? Mississippi Missouri. Montana + Batabeow Rhode Island South Carolina. South Dakota District of Cotw Alaska .. ‘Totals. ‘Twenty-ni hen the vote was. taken. eed got Re ve y M. When Pennsylvania cast her sixty-four votes for Hobart his nomination was gain- ed and delegates began to leave. Pending the anncuncement of a vote a resolution was adopted, making Chairman Thurston chairman of the committee to inform the presidential nominee of his election, and Temporary Chairman Fairbanks head of the committee to wait on the Vice Presi- dent for the same purpose. A resolution was adopted thanking the city of St. Louis for fulfilling all its prom- ises in the entertainment of the convention. Before the announcement of the vote had been made there was a rush from the hall. The nomination of Hobart was made unan'mous. After the announcement of the members of the committees to wait on the nominees for President and Vice President, of which M-. Thurston was made chairman, the con- vention adjourned at 7:0 p.m, AT McKINLEY’S HOME, The Nominee Responds to the Shouts of Hin Fellow Citizens, It was a few seconds after the nomina- tion of Major McKinley that the huge fire- alarm bell, at Canton, Ohio, rang out, and a parade of thousands of fellow-soldiers and fellow-citizens formed and marched to the residence of the successful candidate. In response to cheers he sald . “My Friends and Fellow-Citizens: I am greatly honored by this demonstration. non-partisan character forbids political cussion, and I appear only to maxe grateful acknowledgment to your address and congratulations. “I am not indifferent to the pleasure which you exhibit at the news just received from the republican national convention. For days your interest has been centered upon St. Louis, and your »re n such vast numbet testifies to y good will, as well as your sratitication with the work there done. Your cordial «ss ances are all the more xppreciated by me because they come from my fellow-citizens —men of all parties—my neighbors, my former constituents and my old army com- rades, with whom I have lived almost a lifetime, and who have honored me over and over again with important public trusts. Your warm words are reciprocated and will be long rememberel. Many of those around me have not always agreed with me nor I with them, touching political questions. But it is pleasant, as I look into your faces, to recall that in all the years of the past there has never been a moment of time when you have withheld from me your friendship, your encouragement and your confidence. You have always been most generously loyal, and my heart is full of gratitude to you all. There is nothing more gratifying or honorable to any man than to have the regard and esteem of his fellow-townsmen, and in this I have been peculiarly. blessed. Never were neighbors more devoted or more unfaltering in their support than you have been to me. You have always made my cause your cause, and my home among you has been one of increasing pleasure. “This county and city are very dear to me. Here I have spent all of my young manhood, and I have been identified with this magnificent county for nearly a third of a century. I have followed its growth with unconcealed pride, and have noted with satistaction that it has kept pace with the most advanced and prosperous com- munities and has fallen behind none. I am glad to greet you here. You have never failed to greet me with your best wishes and congratulations upon every occasion of my nomination to a public office, com- mencing twenty years ago, when I was first named by my party for Congress. I cannot undertake to estimate the value of these many friendly demonstrations, so helpful, so stimulating, more than you could have anticipated or believed at ‘the time. Your call today is warmly appreci- ated, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for wiat you have sald, so ex- pressive of the feelings of those for whom you speak. This latest evidence of your esteem makes me more than ever indebted to you, and the happy memory of your kindness and confidence will abide with me forever.” Many telegrams of congratulations came. Mark Hanna’s modest announcement was simply this: “Ohio's vote nominated you. I congratu- late you. “(Signed) M. A. HANNA. One of the earliest dispatches .to arrive was from Governor Morton of New York Who wired from Rhinecliffe, N. ¥., as fol- lows: “Hon. William McKinley, Canton, O. “You may recall my remark in 1879, as we sat side by side in the House of Repre- sentatives, that I expected some day to see you President of the United States. Please accept today my heartiest congratula- jons.”” Ex-Congressman Farquhar of Buffalo wired: “{ wish to congratulate you upon your unanimous nomination. The traveling men of Indiana, through their president, Carey McPherson, wired from Indianapolis: “The Commercial Travelers’ Republican Club of this city congratulate you on your nomination, and confidently predict your election. A tariff protecting American products, whether from the factory, mine or farm, and a currency unequaled by any ouier nation shouid put usgonce more to the front.” Ex-Senator W. D. Washburn wired heartiest congratulations. The Union Iron and Steel Company of Youngstown wired: “We congratulate you on your nomina- PadeePagragrgra reer pigryagrtea rad gra rere gees repedrrate reer se srr sDrsesesprre sorrento soonest gr force. We're not afraid to do right—whether it means profit or loss. The Saks type of honesty is consistent—enduring—believable—courageous. The plain truth is its only armor. But you know that—and know- ing it—tomorrow’s offerings must appeal to you with unusual Short Here is where cour- Pants age comes in—and ionesty of purpose Suits. manifests itself. We've too many $5 Short Pants Suits. Not only are they worth $5—but they're as good as anybody else sells at $6 and $7. We don’t mark ours up to their price so we can mark ’em down again for a -“bargain” sale. But we slash tight in and offer you the choice of them all—except the Wash Suits and the Rus- sian Navy Serges—for $2.98 All sizes—complete lots—Cheviote and Cassimeres, plain and fancy—nearly a hundred patterns to choose from. Vleaty of ‘em have double seats and knees. Guaranteed all wool—and the best Suits ever offered for §5. Boys’ Perhaps your boy Flannel scoeed fora Sweater and got it. you SO al yal Sl bicy him any Fannel Waists,as you usually do. The Sweater is a fad. The Flannel Waist is a dressy staple. We've 23 doz- en of this season’s “Star mee ” to close out. Have been $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. All to go i They're the best of French the best of patterns —made by Boys’ Waist inaker in the world. They're Pearl buttons, silk cord lacing front and all sizes,.4 to 15 years, Boys’ Star Brand—you Percale don’t need to know any more about Waists. them. That guar- antees—colors—fit and qual- ity of material to be of the most reliable. In the lot boys 4, 5, 6 and 7 years can be fitted — none others. They're 75c. and $1 Waists for A5 cach. Here is the last 100 dozen of that big Shirt Waist purchase — and we'll make short work of them. They're worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50—and have sold at 58c. and 68c.—we'’ve bunched ’em together and of- fer them at 5O each. We say ouly two to a customer—‘cause it’s a big bargain, and we want as many of you to enjoy It as possible. They're in “complete 7 course, if they were broken lMnes odds and ends—twould be just like all the other Shirt Waist sales and wouldn't amount to anything. But "twouldn't be Nike Saks’, Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Not only this—but the price of every Ladies’ Shirt and Silk Waist in stock has been marked down. The bar- gains are thick here—hunt 7em up. Ladies’ Bicycle Tomorrow is the last day of the sale of Ladies’ Suits. Bicycle Suits, Giving you the whole ste® to pick from—and they're the best Scits made. Very latest patented styles. You can't tide with any comfort without one. Get- ting one will wever be so easy again. Suits now.. $6.75 Suits now.. $8.00 Suits now. .$10.00 Suits now. .$11.50 Suits now. .$12.50 Boys’ Some marketing Straw we did early this $' Hats. week—that will save you some money tomorrow. 15 dozen Children’s Straw Sailors. ite and combination braids—biz and pretty ribbous. Regular Te. 98e. Hats for 40.-- 20 dozen Boys’ Plain and Mixed Straw Hats—yacbt shape. Regular 75c, Hate : 48- plain rim and Saks and your trip. For Children. Infants’ Button or Sandais..... SOC, Stout Tan Laced or Button, spring heels, sizes 5 to 104.... 75Ce Misses’ Tan Laced Button or Sandals... seseseeee $1200 Youths’ Tan Spring-heel Laced.. $1.00 Boys’ Tan Laced, all sizes, heeled or spring beel...... 51.25 Summer Shoes For Men. Comfortable Tan and Black uxford Ties a “our Own"? Famous Tan Russia Calf Hand-sewed Laced and Oxfords at. ‘The best Low Shoes made of kangaroo, calf or dark tan viel kid at... ae @OSOO 9S @ 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. SOS tion and hope next year we will be able to sake some cotton ties.” "Loulsiana Sugar Exchange, through its secretary, D. D. Colcock, wired from New Jeans: OtNomination enthusiastically received. Cheering on the floor vociferous. Go in and win.” Speaker Reed sent the following tele- Bran ASHINGTON, D. C., June 18, 1896. Hon. William McKinley, Canton, Ohio: I wish you a happy and Se adminis- tration—happy for yourself and prosperous for the country. T. B. REED. ATERSON WENT WILD. Hobart's Townsmen Let Of Their Pent-Up Enthusiasm. A special to the Philadelphia Inquirer, sent last night, says: All along the Paterson people have been confident that their popular townstnan, Garret A. Hobart, would be nominated for the vice presidency. When the acconi- plished fact was announced by the local newspaper bulletins posted the streets were already packed with expectant crowds, and instantly from thousands of NOW FOR VACATION SHOES. While you're preparing for your summer vacation don’t forget that your feet also need a rest from those heavy shoes you're wearing. Our Vacation Shoes are both pretty and cool—made of materials that are proof against the de- structive influences of the sands of the sea as well as the craggy rocks of the mountain path. The money that you'll save by securing your Shoe supplies from us will go far towards paying the expense of Wim. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH STREET. SSEOSSSIS OO SOO Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th St.—“Saks’ Corner.” Sipe teden intent ninintetetnteteteetetene 2SOS OB SEE COE SOESE Low Shoes For Ladies. Kid or Tan Goat Oxfords... 75¢. White Canvas Oxfords and ‘Need! tor Pat. Ion. Sandiis., 91.00 $ pretty styles of Tan or Black Kid Uxford Ties. . $1.25 - $1.50 Our “Ideal” Low Shoes at. al Black Finest . $2.00 Tan Boots For Ladies. 4 Durable Tan Heeled or Spring-heel Laced at. 5 $1.50 sais 3 Contury Style res $2.00 famous best goat... For extreme style and perfect comfort there Is no equal to our Tan Vici Kid Boots at OO $3.00 233 PENNA. AVE. 8.8. SOCI@0S AD ALD s i throats came such a whoop and a cheer as was never heard in the city. Inside of fif- teen minutes the city was lurid with red fire, skyrockets and Roman candles were set off, carnon were fired, factory whise tles blown and bells rung, and the whole eclipsed a hundred Fourth’ of July rackets rolled into one. Innumerable banners and transparencies bearing the name of Mr. Hobart for Vice President which had evidently been prepar- ed in advance suddenly made their appear- ance, and all the bands in town were head- ing impromptu processions that marched through every street in the city. All this was impromptu. The formal demonstration will probably take place when Mr, Hobart returns, , Mr. Hobart's residence was crowded with visitors, and Mrs. Hobart was overwhelmed with congratulations. It is a noteworthy fact that there seems to be no political confine to this enthusiasm, democrats aB well as republicans are indulging it alike. Mr. Hobart is so universally iiked in Paterson that the vote for him in Novem- ber will be practically unanimous. L/S HAIR RENEWER CURES DANDRUFF and scalp affections; also all cases of baldness! Where the glands which feed the roots of thr hair are rot closed up.