Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1896, Page 8

F st., cor. 11th. 1 Storage, 22d and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. Curtains & Upholsteries —Muslins, Silks, Tapestries and all the rest of the Curtain and Up- holstery Materials are in demand now. You're changing the bare coolness that pervades the house in summer to a snug coziness for winter. —What can be saved on the necessary purchases is worth sav- ing, and we can save you a good deal. S —You'll never lose from quality what we take off in price, either. Sash Curtain Materials By the yard. A splendid stock representing all the different varieties. Was. |. Tambour Mustins. mbour Muslins. nour Muslins, 50 Figured China Silks. Stl a few of those Silks left that were reduced to 25¢., 35c. & 45¢. yd. ‘They are suitable for sofa pillows, mantel Figured Denims. ‘These goods are gzowing in popularity ‘y day for Furniture Coverings, Window ured Demins, 36-in. wide, a beautiful new assortment Just in, at 12%C, I5C, 20C, 25C, 30c yd. Cretonnes. French, English and American. Beautifal patterns for Bed Room Curtains, Furniture, ete. Prices, 15 to 75¢. yd. Arras Tapestry. An enti rial for curtains. It comes d 1, with a border, and re- quires no lining. Very artistic and dec- ive. 50-im. Arras Tapestry. Yard.. Upholstery Goods. in this department a most com- tment of all «= =55¢. the different m: is for upholstering. Lots of big values amen of the last on's patt . that we a unable to duplicate and must close out. iton Tapestry, some Bain, ¢ in 3 colors, ‘otton Derby, $1 yard. Now. Hin. Cotton and V Was $4 yard. it W. B. MOSES & SONS. oro eee ess —Only one thing we can't give you—that's “credit.” —Anything else a $5 shoe- man gives vou we give in our FOOT FORM BOOTS AT | Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. 028-500 a A New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers. 3 B et ae Syringes, co 1 very comp 1 Water Bottles mplete, guar. and Syringe lowest ocl4-17¢ prices, KOLB PHARMACY. 4: TT Reduce Your Fuel Bill —burn coke—cheaper and far more satis- factory. Only 6c. bu. for Uncrushed Coke. 8c. bu. for Crushed Coke. Coke is a cleaner and more economical fuel, inasmuch as it burns out freely and leaves no dirt or clinkers. Try it! Washington Gaslight Co., 413 Ioth St. anaes oc 24-288 Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switcnes, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.59, formerly 5.00. Switches, . formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. Tess attendants im Hairdressing, ‘Shampoo- ete. ‘Try our “Curette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, en2? 7th Street N. W. Our Artificial Teeth are so like the original set which are the pro- duct of nature that we WE DEFY: S255 NATURE! tes Stet wee oe justed. We herve reached this piunacle of perfection after years of experience. Our best set of Teeth will be furnished you for $8.00. ‘ Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1300 F ST. N.W. oc2d- 24a Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Toes not cure all diseases, Dae te walk cure yspepsia or Indigesti iggists. m27-w, th,s&m-1y JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH ST. A@, The Best Franklin Graculated — Sugar, Reduced, Fratite: "iar This is the best Sugar the world ‘produces— We sell only the best of everything—lay in winter's supply now. Fresh Meats. ‘Tomor- w the Finest Fresh Meats will be Se ak ws % included as specia! ee Roasting Meat, 5 cents—Sirloin Steak, Porterhouse Steak, Lamb, Veal, &e., at special prices. ‘The 25-cent jars of Strawberry IOC and Kaspberry “Jam are a spe- 9 clal_ tomorrow—price will then $ be 10 cents, i ;ARBUCKLE. 4 1 Arbuckle’s Famous Pack- age Coffee for 18% certs I G tomorrow. We have never 2 msde such a tremendous bargain in Coffees. COI I E E. ‘The Golden Rio Coffee, Iarge grain, fresh roasted, will be a great bargain. tomo Those We will sell 2,000 pounds of Broken and Whole Stick Cardy at 8 cents per pound tomo ‘The greatest bar: We have in way of speci: ft Larse, es at 7 cents 10 cents pound —Best Currants, 9 cents pound— Peeled California Peaches, 8 cents. Hominy, 2!c. This is Hominy season—we have the New Fine Hominy or Grits and New Coarse Hominy—each 2% ¢ id tomorrow. Prumes, 5¢. The Delicious Sweet Oregon Prunes will be 5 cents per pound tomorrow—these are the sweetest acd best flavored Prunes in the world. We will sell S00 pounds of Cracker Dust asa special to- morrow at 4, cents per pound. Usual price, $ cents. PEANUTS. pour errs Songeegoegenrontensessentenseesengengoateegs Soegengeegesgesgeageeseeseegens 1s po aw ° esgesgesdonseagonsensensengensonsengengonongengengengenesgengengengenentonlongontonrontentonseeseatenseatessonsensonsensonesensensensongenondenieegenongensongengengengontentont Tomorrow we will sell S00 packages— worth 5 cents each—for 3 cents a package— they're fresh roasted—crisp—and delicious— try them, : i) z $ fo} $ Tomorrow we will give 2 40-cent sack of “¢ Lily Best Pat. Flour to each purchaser of a pound of cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Best Mixed Tea or ocha Coffee, pounds ‘of Java (@) > A gy) Cp) S) Q.. $ There never will be a greater epectal & than those Honey Jumbles, Vanilla, Waters, £ ham Wafers, &c., at 12 cents per Ya d—they’re running the town—Ginger & Smaps and! Cream Crackers, 5 cents toner 4 The large 10-cent cakes of Best Sweet Chocolate to be sold as a special tomorrow at 3 cents per cake. IG () ° Chocolate Drops, Wintergreen Lozenges, Mint Lozenges—Special price tomorrow. 10 ents po Ty pound worth 25 cents, The French Mixed Candy, 7 cents tomorrow. Sngar-cured, Shoulders are a great special—they’re worth $ conts—but_Wwe use them eto give you a bargain ard sell tomorrow at 5% cents. They are small— costing you from 25 to 60 cents each. Smoked Srearedencentenendoadencendenegedensnnseatententeengentonientegens Sesbezengedoadertagonseeatongetoafoogrtoageseatoageoges Srdendeadegeetedentoatenge COTTOLENE We ha Cottol SHS re cut the price on for tomorrow— the spe fon will 2 ( be 25. cents for 3-ponnd © pails’ and. 40. cents” for S:pound pails. Cheese, 15C. je Delicious Cream Cheese goes tomor- row for 1G cents pound. SUA. ‘5 lbs. FREE; 5 pounds of Rest Fe a tS aS he We De We Ce sot Setediledetedetnteiletntedetetedetnedetn Sis ranulated Sugar will ne pourd of Oolong Tea, Best 6f 30-cent Java The %-cent ‘Three-string Carpet Brooms, 10 cents each tomorrow. Targe Green 1OC. Reduced 14¢. The Best 25-cent Table Butterine—finest in the World—reduced for temorrow down to cents, Codfish, 5c The Boneless Codfish wrapped in oiled tissue paper keeps best and actually is finest in the world—our special price, 5 cents—the Shredded Picked Cod for ‘fish balls, 8 cents special price tomorrow. The 10-cent bottles of Ammonta and Liquid Bluing to be special tomorrow at 5 cents each, Seleseedeedeete Ss a tk Se Sa Ok Sh mt Cortoetentetlorcententontonterceent Sodeateatoogontenteeseetentonsnnse Si - Or © The new Buckwheat will be sold tomorrow at 9 cents for the usual 12- ° cent package. z cents each. 3 ‘Ketchup, Ioc. Tomorrow the 25-cent large quart hottles Rar Harbor Ketchup will be sold at 10 cents each—this is less than half value. 12c. Dozen. The large boxes of Best Matches (200 size), 12 cents = dozen tomorrow. ° EC Egg Biscuit Will be a special tomorrow at 15 cents per pound—they're worth 25 cents. The Delicious Java and Mocha Coffee, 30. cents pound—S hee Gran. ir given to pur chasers of three O pounds. STAR, 3¢. Tho Best Cincinnat! Oleine Soap, cents tomorrow—the Star and Borax br Soap, 3 cents, special. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. it oo" 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. There are no bargain sales planned anywhere that save you more money than our weekly “Remnant Sales.” The object is to keep the stock of the various departments fresh, com- plete and attractive. Some lines of sizes become irre- parably broken — incomplete — and we cannot duplicate the sizes sold. If we left them to take care of themselves . the stock would be “clogged up” awfully. There are stacks of short lengths left every week—in black and col- ored dress goods, linens, silks and the like, which are useful to you, but not to us. And so we put the littlest prices on these remnants so as to dispose of them every week. Remnants of Silks. 11 pleces Plain and Satin Stripe Gaufre Crepe—cerise, lemon, red and Nile, white and hellotrope colorings; also three pleces Satin Motre Glace Silk—red, tan and blue—which sold for 39c. to 50c. a yard. Will be offered at Ig cents. One plece- inch Swiss Satin—myrtle and green—which usually sells for 75e. a yard, Will be offered at 48 cents. Two pleces All-silk Satin Rhadame in new blue and garnet—usually gold for a dollar a yard, Will be offered at 59 cents. Five pleces Silk-faced Velveteens—in garnet, black, olive, navy and brown—usually sold for 35e. a yard, will go at 19 cents. Remnants Dress Goods Remnants of Scotch Plaids, Dark Check and Figured Suitings, Plain Black Cashmere end Serges, Fignred Jacquard in desirable lengths for waists, skirts and dresses—some which sold for 35c., 29c. and 2c. a yard, will be offered at Ig cents. Remnants of Honeycomb Suitings, Silk-and- Wool Mixed Plaids, Wool Plaids, Navy nnd Black Serge, Two-tone Novelties—in lengths enough for awaists, skirts and dresses—such as are sold regularly for 6¥c., 59c. and 50c. a yard, will be offered at 44 cents. Remnants Upholsteries Just twelve Single Nottingham Lace Cur- tains that sold for 69c. to $1.25 pair will go at 25c. each. 22 pairs ottingham Lace Curtains, 21% yanls long--only a pair of a kind, which sold for 98c. to $1 pair, will go at 59c. pair. 18 pairs Fine Nottlugham Tace Curtains— each a different pattern—sold for $2 to $3 a pair, will go at g8c. pair. $1.25 Wrappers, 79c. We have secured 478 Women's Flannclette Wrappers from a maker at a price that will able us to sell them wm Hy cheap. Made of the best quality fleeve-back flannelette,with lined body, braided collars, Watteau pleated back—full ind large wide skirts. We have these Wrappers in si and they're cheap at $1 cach, but we know of oth stores that sell them as a bargain at $1 acd they're worth it. ‘The 478 shall go at 79c. each. very | HECHT COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Special one-day prices for tomorrow —just for tomorrow—positively no longer. The greatest values you were ever offered and On credit If you wish them—on the easiest weekly or monthly payments. $2 Wrappers, 6gc. Balance of that lot of Flannelette and Century Cloth Wrappers will go at 69 cents each. Just as good as any we've sold. The lot isn't large enough to last more than the day out. Extra Wide Brocaded or Plain Bril- Mantine Skirts, well lined ~ $1.49 and bound—worth $3.50— will be offered ‘for one day for... E3 v1 e Cloth Jackets, with ew Wigizourian fronts: iniaid vel: vet collars, half-silk lined —worth $5.50—for one $ 3-09 53-49 Fine Plush Capes, wide sweep and fancy silk Uned—worth $5—win go for one day at. Covert Cheviot and Mixed Cloth Suits, with reefer and fly front, silk-lined jack- ets and wide, well-lined skirts—such a8 you have been paying 3 $14 and $18 for—wil go $9 98 for one day at o Mink Neck Scarfe—head, eyes, mouth, feet and tail complete—for one day, 69c. each. Boys’ Reefer and = Double-breasted Suits—in eplendid patterns and finely made, too—worth §3.50-for one day, $1.29 each, Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with broad sailor collar, bound with wide Hercules braid—for one day, $1.98 each. Children's Fine Scotch Plaid Silkk Reefer Ties—extra wide” and long—for one day, 20e. Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c—for a day— worth Men's Unlaundered White Shirts— worth 7e.—linen bosom, neck and cuff vands—for one day, 20. eacl HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. It Elphonso Youngs Co. Aren't you giad that there is one grocery store in town that is very, very particular,as to cleanliness? Of all things neatness:and cleanliness in the grocery business is to be de- red. We again announce the arrival of the new season’s crop of large, fat cluster Malaga table raisins and of the arrival of gur, own importation of the genuine paper shell almonds direct from Bordeaux, France. Never were so fine. Lowest prices for either. Elphonze Youngs Co., « Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. "Phone 58. KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Remnants Linens.|A club bag Remnants of Half-bleashed German Damask —which sell regularly for 35e. and 4c. a yard, will go at 27 cents. Remnants Pure Linen Crash—which sells regularly for Se. and 10c. yard, will be offered at 5 cents. 5 dozen Damask Towels, with knotted fringe, salmon colored borders —usual price, 12%c., for 8c. each. 16 dozen Pure Linen Colored Bordered Doy- lee—usual price, 50c. dozen—for 3c. each. Remnants Linings Remnants of Silesia, Rustle and Soft Per- caline, Imitation Haircloth, Canvas and Leno, which sold for § to 12%c., will go at 5c. yard. Remnants of Paper Cambric, Haircloth, Linen Canvas, Fiber Interlining, Rustle and Soft Percaline, which sold for 15 to 25c., will go at loc. yard. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. { Furniture ~~~} Furniture } Specials! ; No other furniture dealer ever has or will Ig equal these prices for like qualities: $75 Brass Beds.......... --.$50} $4.75 White Enameled Beds.$3.85 , “ 4 4 POX int of race Curtains, of which we have ¢ only cne pair of a kird, will be clesed out at @ 50c. on the dollart q i oughton co. N. W. 0¢29-' 204, ALAA LARAAARRRRRRRRRRRRRD i renc mey ‘Capes, $17. Don't confound this cape with the skimpy sort sold about town at this price. This is @ genuine Frenct Coney Fur Cape, very full Sweep, fashionable collar, with beautiful silk ree Ought to be $25. Our price, omy While the improvements are being made the entrance of the store will be on 18th at, H.Stinemetz£,, Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave, Le wew: www John C. Parker is the sole agent for the Hammond Typewriter for the District of Columbia. No better machine on the market. Typewriter les for all machines and at low prices. Call mond. You will find it at 617-619 7th St. N.W. Opposite the Patent Office. 0€21-164 see the New Ham- TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT. ; WE STOP ALI, LEAKS FREE. ‘And chaige only for 5 Tot, ranteed. NAT.RUB! ROOF PAINT B.w.07-tf for 65¢. We've never beer able to quote such a low price before for such a worthful ba ‘A genuine leather one for as low as S5c. in all sizes—from 12 to 15 inches. Finest §5.75 Trank made—your name on it ‘and a strap gratis. Best repairing. Kneessi, 425 7th St. “GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. ap25-e&th.1sr TO BE FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE. BILIOUS- nesx, constipation, ete, use Carter's Little Liver Pills, Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. oc24 HERE WOULD BE NO INDIGESTION IN THE Thor, Ye Angostura Bitters ‘were used. by” all, Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, manufacturers. At all druggists. 0¢29-28d_ EVERY BISHOP FOR McKINLEY. The Eighteen Methodist Leaders Take an Election Poll Among Themselves. From the New York Sun. PITTSBURG, October 28—The eighteen bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church are in session in this city. A poll was taken during the day as to their political opinions. They all pronounced themselves in favor of McKinley and sound money, and expressed a desire to see him elected. Bishop Vincent said: “Of course you know I am for McKinley and gold, and I hope they will win, but the result cannot well be foretold because of the quiet voting that wilt be done on both sides. This makes it a very difficult and delicate task to proclaim in advance which candidate will be chosen, but I hope it is McKinley.” Bishop Cyrus D. Foss and Bishop John F. Hurst laughed and said: “You know how we all stand; all for McKinley.” The venerable Bishop Edward G. An- drews also declared emphatically for Mc- Kinley and said he choped he would be elected. Bishop Bowman is inclined to think that Missouri, his home state, will fall in line for McKinley, and says that hundreds of democrats in St. Louls have espoused the sound-mioney cause and will be heard from atthe election. Bishop Mc- Cabe thinks McKinley “will carry Nebraska. He deplores the intolerant spirit being ex- hibited in many states by the silver party. ——_—__+-e ___ Republican’ Parade Attacked. An attack was made upon a republican parade at Fairhiven,” Conn., last night during which a ‘fevolver was discharged and a member of the Young Men’s Republi- can Club received thé bullet in his right arm, making a dangerous wound, while at another section of thé parade stones and bricks were thrown an@ ex-Councilman I. Atwater, a member of the New Haven Gold Legion, was struck on the head, cutting quite a severe gash and rendering him senseless. The sections.that were attacked broke ranks and.started for the roughs, but they escaped. ———_~+-o+____ Real Estate for the Campaign. ‘W. M. Hoyt of the firm of W. M. Hoyt & Co., importers and wholesale grocers of Chicago, presented to Mr“Bryan yesterday a house and two lots in Lincoln, Neb., in leu of a cash contribution to the campaign fund. In his letter Mr. Hoyt scored the gold standard, and declared that, although he is rich in real estate, he is poor in cash. Mr. Bryan turned the deed over to Chair- man Jones, who will sell it and put the pro- ceeds into the democratic campaign fund. The property is worth about $18,000, CHARGES DISCUSSED Bryan Replies to Assertions of His ~ Opponents, DENIES THAT HE IS A REPUDIATOR Declares That He is for Peace and Order. ADDRESS TO CHICAGOANS ee See ees In addressing the business men's meeting in Chicago yesterday, after The Star's tele- graphic report closed, Mr. Bryan, the demo- cratic candidate, satd: “Tf the republican party has a plan which will relieve us from our present financial condition, why does not the republican party submit that plan to the American people for their verdict, and if they have no plan, what presumption it is for them to ask you to trust them first, and let them find out afterward. (Great applause and cheering.) I say we are advocating a sound- er financial system than they, because when you go to. construct anything, whether it be a house or a financial sys- tem, you have got to have a foundation for it to rest upon, and our opponents are try- ing to construct a commercial fabric rest- ing upon gold, when they cannot find the gold to serve as the foundation for the fabric. (Applause.) “You ask them how much gold there is in the country. Why, they tell you, the treasury reports say there are six hundred millions. You ask them where it is. They tell you so much in the national bank vaults, so much in the treasury at Wash- ington. They estimate so much in state banks and trust companies, and they will figure up something more than half of the estimated amount in the country, and then you ask them where is the rest. They tell you that it is the invisible supply in the country. (Applause and a voice, ‘In the stockings.) “My friends, you cannot build a house upon an invisible foundation, neither can you rear a sound financial system upon a foundation which you cannot find. (Ap- plause.) You go to your bankers and ask them where the gold. is. Why, they tell you that silver agitation has scared it out (aughter): that gold has gone into hiding because somebody has raised a question as to whether there ts enough gold to fur- nish a foundation, The very moment you question the quantity of gold, gold be- comes scarce and proves that you are right by getting out of sight. (Applause and laughter.) I have illustrated it In this way: No man would stand with a rope around his neck and the other end of the rope held by some unseen man away off in the distance, and the man not know when the man over there was going to pull the rope. (Laughter and applause.) You could tell that man not to be agitated, but the heart would flutter as long as he did not know when the rope was going to be pulled. (Applause.) “My friends, such is our condition. Here is a great financial system resting upon a handful of gold, and people in a foreign land have a string to the gold, and you never know when they are going to pull the foundation out from under your fabric and let your entire commercial structure ccllapse. (Applause.) Tell the people not to be agitated, my friends! You cannot calm the sea by words! As hopeless as it is to attempt to calm troubled society by telling them to be quiet when they know that catastrophe stands just in front of them all the time. (Great cheering.) Increase in the Money Supply. “I want you to note this proposition. When we talk about wanting more mone: why, they tell you there is money enough in the country; plenty of money in the country! The moment you begin to argue that there should be more, they will silence you by pointing to the amount of money in the banks awaiting to be loaned and then you say, ‘All right. If we have enough money in this country now let us have a financial system of our own;’ and they say, ‘Oh, no, no; can’t do that, be- cause if you do that then we cannot bor- row from abroad.’ (Laughter and cheers. Why do we want to borrow if we hav enough? (Prolonged cheering.) Now, my friends, there are the two positions. You cannot escape both of them. If we have enough money now then we do not want any money to come from abroad, because then we would have too much, and nobody wants too much. (Laughter and applause.) 1f we need money from abroad it is con- clusive proof that we have not enough money now in this country, and if we haven't enough now, I assert that it is bet- ter to have an additional supply come out of cur own mountains and be our own mon- ey instead of borrowing and then pay it back to the foreign naticns of the world. (Great applause.) The republican platform pledges tie republican party to use every effort to promote international bimetallism. How Is it going to promote it? By making it profitable for foreign creditors to object to it. How are they going to promote in- ternational bimetallism? By making it profitable to foreign financiers to refuse our petition. I promise you to promote inter- national bimetallism, and I promise io do it in a more sensible way than by making it profitable to refuse our petition. You ask me what our plan is. 1 will tell you. They have tried our plan for twenty years and we are further off now than when we com- menced to try your remedy. (Applause.) “I propose a different plan. You have said to foreign creditors that if they will object to bimetallism we will join with them in making their mortgages more val- uable and their notes more valuable and their dollars buy more. I propose that the Jnited States buy at the mints of the United States and open them to the free and unlimited coinage of silver on equal terms with gold at the present ratio, and the money coined shall be alike legal ten- Ger for all debts, public or private. (Great applause.) And then I propose that we shall say to our foreign creditors that we intend to pay our coin obligations in either gold or silver. (Applause.) “I propose that we shall say to them: ‘Gentlemen, if you conspire to make that silver dollar worth less than the gold dol- lar we shall pay you in that silver dollar. (Great applause and cheers.) “You say that is repudiation? I deny it. They bought our bonds only a short time ago, and they made a difference between coin bonds and gold bonds, charging for the risk they took, and now let them have the risk they were paid for. “You say they have a right to charge us more because of the risk they took, and then we haven’t the right to exercise the option which they calculated on. Ah, my friends, that idea comes simply from those who think that all society should be care- ful to guard the interest of the creditor and neglect every right that a debtor has. (Cheers.) Soundness of Contracts. “I notice that some of our cities are very much excited because the Chicazo platform says that we pledge ourselves to secure such legislation as will for the future prevent contracts for a particular kind of money. Why, they say that we are not going to let people contract. We are not going to let them make coniracts that are against public policy; we do not intend that they shall demonctize ty pri- vate contract what this government makes money by universal law. (Great cheer- ing.) You say we have no right to inter- fere with private contracts. I ask one of you to enter into a contract to collect twenty per cent interest and see whether the government has any right to interfere with it. (Applause.) “Upon what theory is usury law based? It is based upon the theory that the men who borrow money need to be protected from the avarice of the man who Icans them money. (Applause.) That is the basis of all usury laws, and when a man tells me that we have not the right to protect the money of the United States against the conspiracy of those who would de- grade it, I tell you that we have more right to prevent gold contracts or silver contracts than you have to prevent one individual from agreeing to pay another more than a certain amount of interest. (Applause.) “Talk about freedom of contract, why there can only be one freedom of contract between people who stand upon an equal footing. When one is under duress it is not freedom of contract. It is freejom ‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. |Goldenberg’s, to extort and prctection to the extor-er. (Applause.) Menace to Public Order. “My friends, our opponenis having been defeated in their efforts to convince the People that the gold standard ought to be maintained, are seeking to do now what they have always sought to do—win the battle on another issue, and having won the battle carry the gold standard a little further. Now they are telling you that my election would be a menace to peace and order. They tell you tha: I siand for lawlessness. I want to say to you, my friends, that I stand no: only for the en- forcement of the law, but I stand for arbi- tration as @ means of adjusting difficulties by peaceable means, (Great applause.) (A voice, “We will give you a chance next Tuesday,” cheering.) Our opponents be- leve in allowing the railroads to engage in a controversy with thé labor organizations and then call out the standing urmy to preserve order. I believe in compelling them to submit their differences to boards of arbitration and adjust by peace what our opponents would adjust by force. (Pro- longed cheering.) You business men have been told that an era of lawlessness will prevail if I am elected. I want to tell you that until we find some means of «d‘ust- ing the differences which arise between labor and capital, some sysi2m that com- pels both to go before imparzial tribunals, you can expect increasing disorder. instead of increasing quiet. (Great applatise.) Arbitration in Labor Disputes. “I believe in the court of justic. If one man differs with another I do not ask them to go out and settle it by fighting it out; I tell them to submit their case, both of them, to a court and let the court decide and let the government enforce the decree of that impartial tribunal. (Applause.) And so, my friends, conditions have so changed that it is necessary now to extend the principle of the court of justice to the boards of arbitration and let them sii in judgment upon the disputes that ari: between the great carriers of our inte state commerce and the employe of those railroads. I believe in arbitration, and, my friends, the best evidence that cur principle of arbitration is just is to be found in the fact that not a republican speaker dared to stand before an American audience and condemn that plan in favor of arbitration. (Applause.) And yet without daring to con- demn, they go up and down this land ob- serving a Giscreet silence as to arbitration. And how can you expect the republican pariy to favor arbitration if it recures its hold on government through the very men who defy arbitration and oppose law and order? They tell you that I will not enforce the law. My friends, the fear of these peo- ple is not thai I refuse to enforce the law. Their fear is that I will enforce the law. (Applause.) They know that I entertain old-fashioned ideas upon this subject, and that according to my idea, the big criminal should wear striped cloth>s the same as the little criminal. (Great applause.) “I want to say to you that we who be- lieve in enforcing all laws against all classes of society are better friends of gov- ernment than those who make scapegoats of little criminals and then let big ones run a: large to run the government itself. (Wild applause.) “The very men who would suffer most through the enforcement of law are th ones who seem to be most terribly alarmed that there will be lax enforcement of laws. (Applause.) They are not afraid that I will encourage lawlessness, but they know that if I am elected their trusts will not select the Attorney General who will ad- minister the law. (Great applause.) ‘Now, my friends, this is a business men’s meeting and we are talking at the noon hour, and I don’t want you to ne- glect_ycur business by staying here any longer. I have told you what I believe on these things. If you want that kiud of a President you can have him and if you don't want him you don't have to have him.” (Great applause and cheering.) THOUSANDS ASK TO MARCH Many More Requests for Place in the Big Parade, Companies Alrendy Assigned to Posi- tions Want Room for Thousands of Additional Men. From the New York Sun. If the sound money parade on Saturday doesn’t prove to be the greatest show of the kind the eye of man ever beheld in any age and in any land, then all signs fail. If the enthusiasm continues to increase as it has done in the last ‘two days, it will take two days for all the men who want places in line to march. About the first ‘thing Gen. Porter had to do yesterday morning when he reached his headquarters on the fifth floor of the Mills building was to make provision for increases in the quotas of men of three divisions, already assigned to places in line. The Drug, Paint, Oil and Chemical Trades Club sent word that they would have 2,000 more men than they at first reported. The Machinery, Railway Supplies and Metal Association asked to have provision made for 1,100 more men in their division than they first calculated upon, and the marshal of the real estate division sent word that he would have 50) more paraders under him than he had at first reported. When these reports came in, one after the other, Gen. Porter sighed, and remarked: “Well, let the good work go on. I don’t sce how you can stop them, but the island is only ten miles long.” He had hardly made this remark when the application for a place in line came in from the Wine and Spirit Trades Society. Right on the heels of this came eight other applications for positions in line from the following: The Boot and Shoe Sound Money Association, the Wholesale Fish Dealers’ Scund Money Club, the Cloak and Suit In- dustry, the Cloak and Suit Trades, the Stu- dents of the New York Homeopathic Med- ical College, the John Stephenson Company and the Photographers’ Sound Money Asso- ciation. Late yesterday afternoon the Car- riage Trade Sound Money League sent word that they would send a division, sw strong, under the command of Col. D. L. Wilson, with W. H. Irwin as chief of staff. Add to Gen. Porter's original estimate of 125,000 the number of accessions received yesterday, and, even if no more organiza- tions come in, there will be nearly 140,000 men in line, if not more. It has been found that this desire to parade on Saturday has spread, during the last two days, through every branch of Metropolitan trade. It is like an epidemic, which secms almost impossible to check. So great is this desire, on the part of em- ployer and employed, to show their colors that the grand marshal has expressed a fear that some persons may get the idea that there will be so many in line that they will not, after all, turn out. He wishes to remind such persons, if any there be, that every business man is needed in line on Saturday. It is a question of patriotism, not convenience, and one of the principal ideas of this parade is to have its effect felt over the whole country. To produce that effect every man who has already sig- nified his intention of parading should carry out that intention. Gen. Porter would like to be able to send the news ringing ovcr the country on Savarday night that by actual count 150,000 business men of New York marched over Manhattan Island for the sake of home and country and the flag. Some of the members of the organiza- tions which have not been ordered to move urtil late in the afternoon have offered some little objection to parading, on the ground that it will be after dark before their organizations take up the march, and that there will be no opportunity for them to see and be seen. In this they are very much mistaken. Mayor Strong has invited the owners and tenants of business places and residences along the line of march to illuminate as soon as the sun goes down. The mayor has received many personal responses to this invitation, assuring him that 5th avenue and lower Broadway will be ablaze with light from dusk until after the last division in the parade has been dismissed. The mayor is of the opinion that New Yorkers have never seen any- think like such an illumination as they will see on Saturday night. -——_—_—+e+ —_____ Rev. E. H. D. Capon, president of Tuft's €ollege, has filed a voluntary petition for insolvency. The causes which led to the assignment do not in any way affect the institution with which he is connected. IF THB CARE OF THE HAIR WERE MADE A part of a lady's education, we shouid not see #0 many gray beads, and the use of Hall’s Hair Re- ewer would be unnecessary. FROM HIS NEIGHBORS. Major McKinley Given Strong Evi- dence of Their Esteem. ALL THE CITY CALLED ON HIM ap eosin, It Was an Occasion Made Mem- orable. DISCUSSING THE ISSUES SS Major McKinley was given a tesimonial of love and confidence yesterday by neighbors and fellow citizens of Can- ten, Ohio. All Canton, and that is 40,000 people, seemed to be either in Me- Kinley’s yard or as near it as they could get. The enthusiasm of the crowd was boundless. It manifested itself in such shouts and hurrzhs and such blasts of trumpets and rolis of drums that the.speak- ing could not proceed for many minutes. It broke out afresh when the introductions had been finished, and Major McKinley mounted the chair to respond. It inter- rupted his speech at short intervals in sign of approval of what he said. Business was generally suspe "clock So as to allow all to attend the dem- tration. There was no organization or jassification about the parade. Merchants and cierks marched side & as did manufacturers and bookke barbers and do-tors, butchers and bakers and trick- layers, all in one long; wide colamn, reach- ing from the McKinley home, through the square nearly half a mile away. and and every drum corps in the volunteered for the demonstration. One of the most pleasant incidents of the campaign was the reunion in the McKinley brary this afternoon of the five survivors of the first ticket cn which was placed the ame of William McKinley as a candidat It was the republican union ticket for Star county in IN. Major McKinley is th youngest of the ry one cn the ticket was clected that yeer, and in his address Major McKinley paid'to cach a most eloquent tribute. Major McKii Major McKinley, in part: “It would be a hard heart, indeed, that would be unmoved by this magniticent demonstration of my neighbors and fellow townsmen, who nave bled hb to- night without regard to party, natic y or creed, to give expression to their good will for the great cause for which 1 been desi 1 at 4:20 o city jey’s Speee address, said in Asse aati ave nated to stand e invelved in the pending -opli struggle. before and I be Tuesday will show a muc was ever polled before in eur country. We polled tour years ago and I will be surprised if the vote on the 31 day of November docs not far exceed that. They are not only going to vote. ing to vote right, the right, indepen or political relations. It is not a question of candidates, it is not a contention for | ‘fice; it is a contention for cou a contention inspired by onal ation, but of devotion to the duty which af- fects and inspires the great heart of the American people. Not since the first shot went inst the walls of Sumter, rude ening the startled nation to ‘th that civil war had commenced, n of our fellow countrymen aroused as they are now. effect and force to that an act of state legislature or bad as that .wouli be, but the American people are asked, as they enter the booths next Tuesday, solemnly to ratity proposition that means national 4i ad repudiation. I do not believe < ever do i The issue may be obscured as it will; brilliant oratcrs may weave ihe mos: al- are aroused a that the never lection next © than ry of votes put they s God gives them nt of oll party crashing y awak- alization the been not luring sophistries; Int the plain, bald prop- osition cannot be hidden. “The voters of the United States are ask- to by their ballcts that they are willing that our n he redeemed by the tional obligations shall government in money worth only about one-half as much as the government received for them, and that the pensioners of th vernment—the men who were willing to giv> the best tucy had, the best that any man possesses, their own life's blood—shall have their pensicns cut ir two. The proposition is unwo is hy of Ameri- t the citizenship, and ns grity, the good and the inspiring tory of our great public. It should receive, and I believe it will receive, fitting rebuke from the ballots of KO) Of free men. It should be so overwhelmingly an defeated that no national convention of any great party will ever dare make so basing a proposition in any important political campaign again. “Why, if it prevailed, how can the Amer- ican name escape dishonor? What use to boast of the glories of the past if we dis- credit them all in the living present? Shall we proceed by reason of them to cast re- proach u, the honored names of the past by actual dishonesty now? “The American people will nev ash and wicked a step as to in impair the value of their own government obligations. They will never consent by popular vote or otherwise to the revudi- ation of one farthing of their natinal debt. Tirey will never brook the thought of not looking the whole world in the face and challenging any nation to poiat to a more honorable or creditable record than ours. No Doubt of the Verdic “But, my fellow citizens, arguments have been made, so the case is ready to go to the jury, and the jury is waiting im- ntly to announce its verdict, and, as republicans, we confidently submit our tention to the great tribunal of the Amcr- ican people, the highest and best hope in the world. ‘They will, 1 am sure, give th most emphatic indorsement of the gre principles of our government and demand the contizuance of our glorious institutions, vnimpaired and unthreatened, which fe more than a century past have made this the most highly honored as well a ous nation df the world. ‘They will be true to their tim traits Gf a mighty people. The; the world this year that the he honored teach ct the law and order and that they believe in public peace and tranquillity and not in disorder and chaos. : “They will teach the world that the will support the constituted authori created and sustained by their own free will. They will show their reverence for the courts of justice, their devotion to the constitutional doctrines of frec gov- ernment, and their love cf home and fam- ily, education and morality. I have always earnestly supported with whatever poor ability I p economic policy by which not ton, but all other thriving, entezy cities of the country have been sicad! yy ad- vanced. Protection has always scemed to me to be the true, patriodc American policy, ard I want to see it restured in the legisiative and admin! the government. “Some of our political opponents have been denying that this question of the tariff is an issue in the present campaign. They will not e tell you how they pro- pose to raise the money w which to run this government. They will not discuss that at all, and yet they have declared in their plaiform that not a single dollar of money shall be borrowed even to maintain- ing the credit and honor of the governm=nt in time of peace. “But I am confident that they will dis- cover that the tariff question is in the election returns of next Tuesduy. After it is restored Canton, in common with all such thriving American cities, will take a fresh start and make still grander ad- vancement—or such, I hope and confidently believe, will be the case.” There were five delegations from out- side the city today One was a splen- did body of men from Buffalo, some GW) in all, including the Republican League Club, in natiy uniforms, and the Central Italian Club. Emory P. Close, president, spoke for the league and the others of the party. The delegation was accompinied by two bands, and after the weather cleared mate a splendid parade and went to the M Kinley home to have a photograoh taken. The speaking for this, as well as for ali the outside delegations, was made in ‘he tabernacle, strative branches of