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4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1896. light wire had killed him. Hughes was undoubtedly trying to re-enter the hall by the fire-escape when he was killed. At 11 o'ciock Mr. Pratt called the con- veution to order, and those in the hail gave vent to their Jeelings in the wildest demonstrations of joy. Mr. Pratt read the call. While this was going on in the hall George Fred Williams was waiting for admission at the door downstairs. Mr. Metlen of Worcester was uneni- mously made temporary chairman. Mean- time Mr. Williams, who bad been in- formed of what had been done, sent back word for the convention to continuve, adding with the locked-out delegates he would g0 to another hall, where similar action would be taken end the same com- mittees appointed. The cbair then ap- pointed s credentials committee. While the police were considering the matter of opening the door of the Music Halla mnfig was held in the open air et Hamilton place. ‘those in atwendance voted unanimously that George Fred Wil liams remain withthem. It was announced amid great cheering that Wiiliame had received the Music Hall aomination for Governor and this action was indorsed. Timothy W. Coakley announced that the Police Commission was in session con- sidering whether or not they would with- draw police and open Music Hall. A motion to udjonm was voted down. .dTMx:d ticket was read as having been ov inside: For Governor—George Fred Willams. For Lientenant-Governor — Christopher T. Callaban. For Semury—Jos-ph P. Potts of Lynn. For Treasurer—Jjobn P. 0'Donnell. For Attorney-General—Thomas T. Wat- HOLD THE HALL BY SHEER FORCE How Williams Packed the Boston Democratic Convention. STAYED IN THEIR SEATS After the Bryan Meeting Dele- gates Remained All Night in the Building. REGULARS EASILY SHUT CUT. Peculiar Tactics of the State Free Siiver Leader to Secure the Gubernatorial Nomination. }or Auditor—Maurice P. Cavanaugh. At 2:15 it was announced that in twenty minutes the delegates would be admitted 10 the hall on order of the police. While the meeting at Music Hall was in session everything that was done therein, whetber of nominations or otherwise, was briefly reported to the crowd gathered in Hamilton place and promouy ratified by | that assembliage. While thess simul- taneous proceedings were in pi an- nouncement was made to the g:mflmn- gl:ce gathering that Secretary Denison d secured Horticutural Hall, near by, | and invited all to go there. Atl those who had *‘beld the fort” for so many hours left the famous Mudc Hall and, joining tue throng in Hamilton place and vicinity, sll proceeded as an escort to ‘Hortioaitural HAIl to hear Mr. Williams | sccept the nomination for Governor of | Massachusetts. i A meeting of the Democratic State | Committee t0 uetgxmmn upon the course to be pursued with_reference to holding ihe convention in Music Hall was held, and the committes decided to follow the up the committees for the con- | €asiest course and outwit the Williams when the Willisms men seized | 282 at their own game. They and their % aff: followers marched to the convention hall, ., and when the news of the affair i headed by s , about noon, and find' bed the commitiee it caused a sensa- | ing that the h: 'was still in the bands of | uv. The charges msde by Mr. Williams | the Williams people the regulars declared | cting npen the integrity of the com- | that the hall was in the possession of out- | ee were vigorously dencunced and |fiders and they declared the convention | his claim that he had demanded of the | 3I0RIDEQ to meet at Faneall Hall, thus committee that credentials serve as ad-| " The Democratic State Convention at! mission tickets to the hall and this de- | Fanenil Hall was convened at 1:30 o'clock | mand had been refused was branded by | for the nomination ol a candidate lor‘ members of the committee ss false. Governor by adjournment from Music | SEn WS W the mitedng .\u.rflo lution was presented by M. M. ! éh“ last n“\!\x ’:“lh D:m“'x; Lomaasey indorsing the nomination of | the Brysn-Sewali- ms Club steppe: Bryan and Sewail and the Chicago con- | to the front of the platform and requested | vention. The resolution was Put to & vote | he demgre« present who were to ipate in to-day’s convention should remain in the ball and formulate a plan and declared adopted. procedure in the convention. He saki One of the idents in the s enactad in and this mormng. sdvice of Hon. , the free silver s friends seizad the sion of it'after the ad- at which candidate Their purpose, as to remain in pos- til the Democratic sembled this after- stion being the result charge made by Mr. Wiiliams that ee leaders intended to the interest of the men Chicago platiorm and can- nnounced, w of the hall : State Central Commit. ion at the Quincy House Thomas J. unnn then took the plat- | | form and called for a bolt of the sound- money men from the convention, v $ ds of Mr. Wil | _The resi; ions of H. C. Thacher, S, K. hat the friends o i e Hamiiton, C. C. Spellman, N. Matthews termined that the ‘““‘machine’ ould not | yr Walter Cutting and ‘several other capture the convention in the morning. members of the State Committee were then | James H. Mellin of Worcester urged the delegates present to remawmn in the hall and defied Mayor Quincy and the agents of the building to eject the delegates and their friends. He would hoid the hall peaceably, but if rrqure\l would use force. He referred to 2 meeting of similar char- lcter in Worces ter about tw formally presented snd were accepied | with a great shout. The usual commit- | tees were then ly})oln!ed. | Pail J. Farley of Lowell was elected per- | | manent cheirman. The committee on | State nominations presented the name of | George Fred Williams for Governor and the report was adopted, but without e i thusiasm. Christopher T. Caliaban was nominated for Lientenan!-Governor. A specml committee was lwpnlnled to com- | plete the ticket. E. C. Marshall of Boston aund J. M. Murphy of Lowell were nomi- | nated for electors at large. The conven- tion then adjourned. The platform adopted st the Music Hall | cofivention was in part as follows: The Democracy of Massachusetts pledges its | loyalty and support to Willism J. Bryan sud " Other smkvrs foliowed _with expre-. sions of adherence to the Williams cause | lnd 600 pemns renumea in the hall. lined against the | m. Timothy W. | Coakley, a strong -machine man, de- clared to the deiegates that the officers | of the law had no power to evict them from the hall. Smu‘:d&m( and indorses l.;. plstiosm | motive omitted. madeas hh. u&s.v-n lls∋‘-h: T nting the very words. th candidates were cheered an _ Meanwhile Alderman John H. Lees and | tooncs of Demacac -~ ¥ | Ever since the death cf Emma Bartels 3 Soe fran Gl th¢ State Commitne | Yoot TR O e ¥hols pesys. e | asonymots letters have been soming to | WOTe 13uch piessed wiLh the reception. .ud mna to police bheadquarters in an in thelrdi .-lmx theexsctionsofali who Tort to bave orders ed for the vacai- | | through special privileges sud momopolistic | { comdin® would n:!y upon them. rn:pxo)emo- | cratie party has axain become the party of the ple 85 it was i the daFs of Jeferson and Mr. Deniso liams Clud of the Bryan-Sewsl-Wil. 5o called at headquarters | ated discussion over the hn.l was indulged in. Some very rigorous langusge was used by me, opposing gentl emen as flnllly | <iated by the R that they | nterfere with the the hall. policemen therefore left the hall| he delegates and their guests coeered ( . Several speeches were made | uuciation of what was termed an effor: be State Commitiee to freeze out tne “We demand the restoration of stlver 1o its | full mouney function and iis free colnege at the preseni ratioof 16 10 1 without wait'ng The for ihe cobsent of any otber Dation. Democracy of Masssehusetis recopsises ferences of the rights of men and insist the rich aad poor slike are entitl to its protection. Our couniry, Once remarksble for the e ibution Gf wealth and the prospe its ens, is now dominated byan of sohy of millionatres, many of waom pocsess esith aequi y_unjust privileges and | frauds permitted by our laws. They Sud their | natural home in the Repubiican party, whose cardinal prizclple is o build up one maz's udgett, agent of the atform and announced | business by taxi mauy others, which h of the hall 10 the Bryan-| fhe\“:!e the party of those who psy for publ: Sewall-Williams Club, nnder whose su- | fayors. < 3 The modes o poilisg the people ars spices the Bryan raily had been held, ex- | , (o5 % et laglata o2, mp ed at 12 o’clock, and he asked that’ the | be vacsted. Hisremarks were greeted | h yells of protest, and the deiegates | cid not vacate the hall. and the appreciaied dolls onal faxes, tased on consumption, fall with undue weight on those least abie 10 besr therm. The ! income-tax passed by the D«mou-uc \.oagn-sx gent Mudgett, meanwhile, had decided | on a plsn of energetic action. He secared the services of two oflicers, who, with one | of his assistants, were stationed st the door of the hall. They were instructed to permit any person inside who wished to do so 10 leave the hall, but nobody was to be allowed to enter. 100 yesrs of practice, may not improperly be | Terarded asa judicial revolution. The Repubiican party is the bulwark of | monrly. Their campaign asd Presidential ste are dominated by the magnats of [ 0 ore trast and the desiroyer of labor unions, and 3¢ pomines for the place isthe | lt\nmey for s coal eonb'ne that this year de- lru the people of Massachusetts of two mil- o The strest Tor & Reeath of froshas, bu |y Somermment by Iajatction shouid met be | i no into the street for & breath of fresh air, but | , FONTETER 8 isnd. When courts of equity when ihey tried to re-enter the ball ihey | soneime unusua: jurisdiction the 1 U Y become were biuntly refused admittance. Pro- | liable to sil the sbuses aad trTanny of the in- tests were of no avail. The locked-out famous siar chambers of England. Williams supporters bad to remain out- Pt e side. €OLD STANH4RD WING, This was also the fate of the man with his loed of sandwiches and coffee. Mr. Mudget: would not aliow him to go into the hall with his food. About 1:30 o’clock the gallery lights and many others iu the hall were turned off by the agent, leaving the big suditos in & state of almost entire ob:curity. Sound Mowney Democrats Dissemt Prowm the Silver State Ticket. BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 26.—This alterncon the gold standard winz of the Democratic | party, dissenting from the platiorm sdopted ium | aad State ticke: nominated by to-day’s convea- } | tion, decided to piace in the Seld on nomina- | Mr. Coskley, Mr. Mellen and others | tron papers a ticket favorable to the nominees iried toenliven the occasion with speeches, | and pistiorm of the convention heid im In- but there was a general desire to rest their | @i2nepolis early this manth. tired limbs, and many of the delegates | 158 (icker, & fied by ihe National Demo- | s0ught to get a nap on the hard settees. | fafguoitie Commilice of Massachusents, isas | About 2o'clock a committee wasdele-| Flectors of Prmdent and VieePresident, | Dominsiad to Palmer and Buekner. | For uounmr Frederick 0. Price of Boston. | nellof Fichbere, 3 e | Secretary, Waldo Lincola. me. | Treasurer, Horace P. Toby, m Aunditor, Charles O. Spellman, Springfield. | Attorner-General, Henry F. Hurlbut, Lynn. ' ‘he ———— police had striet Dldfl!fi'v-xr.lmi‘“( is gated to make s final desperate attempt to get some food to the hnhhad deh!nu by any means pessible. returned in a short time mn. £ lu-p sup- piv of edibles. They Bimetallism. CHICAGO, Iii, Sept. 28.—In sccord- nuvhlnhpmni- made to the Ger- -nA-en-BnnnuduheIdChbul Chicago on tBe occasion of the presenta- tign of a1 address tawulhn!.&rnn St Louis, Septembeo 12, aletter was re- csived to-day by the club from the nom- inee. He includes in his letter the epistle of Prince Bismarck to Governor Culber- “My confidence in the judgment of our German-Americans me to believe that they will be found baskets of sand- wiches were handed through s window in the ticket-office on the Hamilton-plsce entrance. supply eot through the et e e i enemy’s & m 4 the hall did not but the men in swptn a;:fz ‘ and pounced upon -hua A spirit of renewsd throughout the world give great weight to his words. *If the gold standard has been ablessing 10 Germany he certainly would not de- sire his country to abandon the gold standard and restore bimetallism. It is bumiliating to think tbat American citi- zens doubt toe ability of the United States to legislate for itself, when a states- man like Bismarek is willing to concede to the United States the ability to lead in | the restoration of bimetallism. The testi- BRYAN VISITS SEWALL'S HOME | the National Association; C. mony nun by Bismarck to the failure of the goid stand to benefit Germany is like- wise une of every nation which has tried the gold standard. The goid standard means dear money, and dear money means hard tmes. This is the universal experi- ence where it has been tried, and only | those who desire hard times and profit by them can, in the end, support the present financial policy which the Republican varty desires to maiotain so long as the maintenance of unx poucy is insisted on by foreign creditors. This is the first public letter Mr. Bryan bas written since his letter accepting the nomination. —_—— FOR "I!Ol AND ERYAN, Populists Plan to Hold a Big Meeting in Chicago. CHICAGO, IrL, Sept. %6.—W. 8. Mor- gan of Hardy, Ariz., one of the National leadersof the Middle-ol-the-road Populists, was at Populist bheadgquarters to-day. Speaking of the plans of M. Watson he said the nominee would come forth after the election in Georgia, October 7, and would speak in Indiana on tiie Sth. An effort will be made to get Mr. Watson here for Chicago day, October 9, when the Re- publicans and Democrats intend to hold big celebrations, including parades and meetings, It1is partof the Populisy vro- gramme t0 have Bryan and Wstson speax from the same platform that day. The Vice-Presidential neminee wiil probably visit Minnesots, Wisconsin_and Michigan and then go through the West, speaking in Kansas, \ubmin. Colorado, South Dakota, Oregon and Californis. His itin- erary will depend on the arrangements of the local and State committees. He will :‘; where there is the greatest demand for m. e g Will Yote for Buckner. CHICAGO, Iri, Sept. 26.—Letters re- ceived at the headquarters of the National Democratic party indicate that the Pal- mer and Baexner ticket will not get much sipport from Democrats unless the Na- tional Compmittee aemonstrates by its actions that the movement is not in any way an adjunct of McKinleyism. The | writers, who claim to be old Democrats, Qeclare that an independent and aggres- sive canvass must be made irrespective of | whom it may help or hurt. The letters | are filled with fear that the committee is nn! going to be aggressive enough. The reports received from eighteen States where the contest will not be onesided show that the anti-siiver Democrats are going to vote for Pslmer no matter if it | no hostile dgu‘ns ainst xhe people of elects or defeats McKiniey. the East. ~The policies we muu we believe wifi help the ple every | section of the country. refonlun g 1o defend those policies even to those who ANOTHER HOLMES CASTLE A Chicago Physician Charged With the Murder of a Young Woman. Circumstances Surrcunding Her Fate Lead to the Most Startling Develcpments. CHICAGO, Iur., Sept. 26.—A morning paper says: Startling developments sur- mundmg the mysterious death of Emma | Bartels at the home of Dr. C. W. Winters, | 108 South Calfornia svenve, September 10, resuited yesterday in the arrest of the phy- sician on the charge of murder and his i dictment by the Grand Jury. The evidence now in the possession of the police bids fair, Lieutenant Baird of the Warren-avenue Police station says, to develop conditions at the California-ave- nue house simiiar to those of the Holmes castle in Englewood, with the swindling the police and the relatives of the dead girl besring upon the alleged criminat practice of Dr. Winters. In them he was cnarged with crime and the names of some | of nis supposed victims were signed to the missives. The police have found two young women who entered the home under similar con- ditions, it is supposed, as Miss Bartels did, but not attended with fatal resuits, and it was« upon their testimony before the Grand Jury vesterday that the indictmert was returned. One of these is Tiilie Taddy, who now lives at 9 West Twenty-sixth street, and the other is Bertha Clavton, an inmate of the Industrial School st Evanston. W hen their experiences with Dr. Winters were related to the police Lieutenant Baird made formal charges agains: the physician for the murder of Emma Bartels. The latter was found in a dying condi- tion in the house shortiy before midoight on September 10. She lived with her widowed mother at M43 North Center —_—— N4TIONAL PEISON EEFOEMERS. Some Important bpiu te Come Before the Convention. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2% —The Nationa! Prison Reform Conveation | opened its session at the Athenmum to- night. Awmong those present are J. L. Millizan of Aileghany, Pa., secretary of L. Brad- shaw, chsplain of Al.egn-ny County Workbouss} Mrs. E C. Barrows of Boston, official stenozraber of the con- | gress; Captain E. S Wright, Warden of | the Pennsyivania Western Penitentiary, | and wife; Joan War Jr., presigent of the board of d;mmno!th- Allegbany County | Workbouse; Charles F. Nevinsnd Davia B. Oliver, directors of the Western Peni- tentiary; Theodore Rooseveit, Police Commissioner of New York; C B. Brock- | way, superintendent of the New Yorx State Reformatory; T. H. Wines, formerty | secretary of the National Prison Associa- 1“:-'&“ Judge Whaien, dean of the Yale w The men 'ho make up the convention are superintendents, wardens and chn lains of prisons, chie's of pohumd bers of hnsrdaofeunlrol. There Dr. Samuel G. Smith of the Unl\'el!ity of Minnesots on “Crime in Its Relnnm 2 by Dr. 'I‘b.smd Sotitary ot illustrated lecture on ** ,' by Dr. G. Frank Lydston of Cm ruuw'unnecb rder b President Brinkerhoff of L?nnr o ? e Bank Officials in Serious Trouble. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept 28 —AfS. davits were made yesterday against Presi- dent Nichols and Cashier Le Blanc of the lately suspended Bank of Commerce by olmhnk’:dq*: share- Dot them s with Undismayed by the Result of the Recent Maine Election. BATH'S WARM WELCOME The Candidate Escorted by Bands and Eathusiastic Free- Silver Clubs. TALKS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Noisy Demonstrations at All Stopping- Points Along the Line of Travel. BATH, Mg, Sept. 26.—Arthur Sewall's home town was delirious to-night in the presence of Mr. Sewall's colleague on the XNational Demoeratic ticket, William J. Bryan of Nebraska. Everybody turned out to see the two Chicago nominees, and the local population was augmented by lsrze numbers of excursionists from Dear-by communities. The candidates were met at the station by a big crowd, placed in a carriage drawn by four horses and escorted to Mr. Sew- all's residence by free-silver clubs and s number of local Democrats. From the Sewall residence to the Custom-house four bands preceded the Bryan and Sew- all clubs that led the way. The model of a ship built by Mr, Sewall'sfirm was a feature of the procession. Messrs. Bryan and Sewall were cneered with great vigor as they came on the stand. Mr. Sewall presented Mr. Bryan, who said: The visit to the home of my colleague in this typncu city of New Engiand is one of the | Em‘ incidents of my journey from the | latte to the Keanebec. I did not become ac- qusinted with Mr.Sewall until the conven- tion, bv.t my opinion of him has fmproved from day to day. I can sssure you we have have hitherto opposed them. Such is the power of thetruth that I expect to see bimetal- ism a5 16 10 1 yet be as poj rfm“ in Maine as in Colorado. When the principles are under- stood it is all simple enough. Mr. Bryan talked about s ficod of money, and'referred to the use of silver as | monev in China, Jopan and India sub- stantizlly as in his previous speeches. He made au elogquent address. At the conclusion of the speech there was a wild scene. Men swung their hats | and shouted themselves hoarse. A rush forward to shake bands with the leader of the ticket was made, but Mr. Bryan| evaded the onslaught and escaped wiith Mr, Sewall. Bands and Iohnul organi- zations fell into line, and the candidates were escorted back to Mr. Sewall's home. Mr. Bryan left Boston at e o’clock _this morning. accompanied by Mr. Sewall, re- ceiving hearty cheers at the depot as the train pulled out. The first stov was at Lowell, where 5000 people greeted the candidate. Mr. Bryan stood on the car platiorm and told the le he was glad to see them, but did nat%ne time to discuss any question of politics. The train left there at 9:12 o'clock. Mr. Bryan's advent to New Hampshire snd Maine began with a warm reception at Nashua Junction, where 3000 people greeted him and sbowed eonsidenblo en- thosiasm. Mr. Bryan was cheered and At Manchester, N. H., there was a jbig crowd at Merrimac Pu-k.vlmbuur.hrym and Mr. Sewall were escorted by the Bryan and wall reception committee and a b‘ml Judge John P. Bartiett introduced he speaker, who was loudly cheered ashe mu to speak. Mr. Bryan said: Fellow-citizens: We have been accused of raising s sectional jssue. The best evidence that we have not raised a seetional issue is lh-: our opponents sdvocate s double stand- The time was when Our Oppoments in- nmnd that the gold standard was sstisfsctory 10 & few Northeastern States, and in a l“l' while they will not be abie to find anybody to whom it will be satisiactory. [A piause. ] Your daily papers have been g you that the silver sentiment is & eraze and is dying ouL, &2 you bave felt that it was not neces. sary to waste ums in conddg when & grest Na :.l,blmenlhm. lnd came out opealy for the immedia of the free and unlimited coinage of gold aad silver at the present legal rstio of 16t 1, applause], you began o investigate, -nd that éu ed wln' change of conyiction on the part of hundreds of thousands who live Lhas given suek conclusive evidence of the ca- i = sttemupied 10 remady this injustice. avenue, and bad gone to Dr. Winters’ | esst of the Alleg! mountains. [A) ase. b bt i e moed b7 | Gocss D inatily opfsien &¢ Sattics Racion | houve In, Siih of Raspioymes oo | as the Dokt evidence. that we sty been ordered and would be quickly st | i 104 Supreme Cour:, that the recent income- | Winters having inserted an advertisement | T/EAt in 0UF position is that when our cause is 4 | tax decision, on"lhro'mg ihe setiled con- | for s servant in the morning papers. Tesented to disiat Die ey are con- d, and speechmaking followed. | structiof ihe constitution, ss applied in ¥inced of its soundness. No recent campsign city_of the self-government as s with all nfi“u-x co: tions and svn- dicates and trusts and combines and moneyed influence on the one side, with all the cam- fund on one side, ey People themseives are going into poiities this year, snd they are indifferent 1o all the opposition tbat isarrayed againss them. [Applause.] 1n his short to Lawrence Mr. cheered by couple of bundred people at Derry, N, H. Salem turned out a small pnahnpo lation to see the nominee. The Free EI ver Club at Derry gave Mr. Bryan a “sil- ver bat”—a m?h felt affair #ith a silver cord about it. first appeared in it at the town of Metbuen. At Lawrence BMr. Bryan had luncheon and made a brief speech from the railway station. When his special car arrived, at 12:40p. M., Mr. Bryan was taken to the Essex Houst with Mr. Sewall, and s banguet was served. At the City Hall, where the s making 100% Dlace, the crowd numbered between 5000 and S00) and showed by its mnhuden partiality for Mr. Bryan. AMfr. Bryan wore his new -lvuuhat&n mnsndmm.dto train with it own over his ears. The train left I‘muhrzxenx, N. B.,nl:ll After leaving hmua- stop of a few minates ‘was made by Mz, B at Haverhill—too brief for a speech. qnluld the ticket 2nd his running mate from Msine were station, where more ple formed two separste crowds, one each side of the tracks. Mr. Tow bows Then the waralag sgeet ws wi warn ‘was given and the train lhflnd.m‘ urney from Msnchester was a T L THACHER DECLINES. | cared for, but they .I:*? i 5 utmost m:rri- was manifested by the members the notification committee when they learned of Mr. er’s de- cision. Senator David B. remained at his house at Wolfert’s Roost to-day. ‘When a representative of the United Associated Presses called to see him at 11 o'clock he refused to be mtnrvland ot discuss Mr. Thacher’s declination in any way. The general impression of the politicisns | about the Kenmore was ihat Thacher's withdrawal means Senator Hill's retire- ment from active political service this fali, and especially on the stump, as could not with consistency advocate election to the Governorship of such a man t is admitted will be nominated by the State Committee to take Mr. Thacher’s place—that is, a man who will stand squarely and firmly on the Chicago platform and who will make his canvass for a State office upon almost the sole is- sue of free coinago of silver. ALL QUIET AT LEADVILLE. The Missouri luur: Present a Sorry Appearance—The Strike May Be Declared 0Off. LEADVILLE, Covo., Sept. 26.—Scatter- ing shots occasionaliy heard in the gulleys and about the great mine dumps keep the militia gusrds on the slert during their mght vigils, but on the nrheu'erythlng iscalm. The Missouri miners are safely housed, though betraying evidences of mm in clothing and lack of nourishing needful to withstand this exacting climate. Here, however, they are weil may not prove a formidable force for defense in case rioting is renewed. The Bison mine was fired up to-day, and other mines may start next week. General Books gave permission to the miners to hold an official meeting of the union, but he will be present with his staff to see that no incendiary talk is per- mitted. The meeting may result in de- claring the strike off. A rather stormy meeting was held to- night by the strikers, but the better ele- ment predominated and at midnight it was finally decided to return to work at the oid schedule prices, prondmg the mine-owners would agree to give them back their old places. A committes of five was appointed to confer with the mine-owners, and it is be- lieved that outside of oneor two mines that have started up with non-union men therest will agree to the settlement. BT wiers AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. Madison Square Garden to Bes the Scene of the Exhibits. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The American Institute Fair vxll this year, for the first time, be held in Madison Square Garden. It will open September 23 and close October 29. The history of the In- stitute follows clesely that of the develop- meat of o!d New York. Sixty-eight years agoa few gentlemen, interested in the welfare of the city from an industrial and educational standpoint, conceived the i1des of establishing some organization that shouid bring within its scope the advance- ment of ind agricuiture and science in the State of New iork. under such a charter as would insure the encouragement of American industry everywhere. These men metin asmall room in Tammany Hall. They organized the American In- stitute, applied to the Legislature for a ?nu—tgr and in the following year it was foun: e, BICYCLES GOING UP. | Prices of Next Year's High-Class Wheel s to Be Raised. CHICAGO, Irr., Sept. 26.—A special from Pittsburg says: According tos Pitts- burg manufacturer of steel bicycle tubing there will be no chesp bicycles next year, He says the price on high-grade wheels will be advanced to recoup the losses of the manufacturers, who suffered by the introduction of the cheap machines and the war of prices this year. The leading makers of high-class bi- cycles have been at work trying to devise a scheme by which the manufacture of cheap l'ncychs could bechecked. At the meeting held in the Hotel Waldorf in New York steps were taken tending to this end. The meeting was a preli; gs- sion, and another will ho beld wit few weeks to fix next season’s prices. ————— ZQVH‘BL‘ AID UNION. Michigan Relieved From the Comtrol of the Receiver. ERIE, Pa., Sept. 26.—The Grand Coun- cil of the Equitable Aid Union of the juris- diction of Michigan was in court yestertay ona petition asking that that State be released from the receivership appointed by the Erie County Court last week for class A of the uitable Aid Union. F. S. Stone of Hill e, Mich., appeared for the Grand Union of Michigan and pre- sented statements that the Michigan Union was a separate jurisdiction; thn it bad 190 members in class A and had no debts; that 1t nas $1,000,000 cash on xund The court thereupon made an order releasing the jurisdiction of Michigan n:im the receivership of that class of the order. —_—— MAROONS THREATEN TROUBLE, 2 semi-Cicilized Jamaica Tride With o Grierance. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 26.—United correspondence from Kingston, Jamaica, says that the halt-civilizea northern tribe, the Maroons, are threat- ening trouble. The Maroons, believing that their reservations were being en- croached on, made a raid a year aszo. They were repulsed, but tha leaders were treated so leniently that they beheved that their claims were acknowledged. They have now made another raid, and a strong force of police has been sent agsinst them. 1f they resist their reser- vations will rmh.bly be confiscated and they will be rsed among the general population. —————— BIG BLAZE 1N WORCESTER. Possidle stesult of Displaying Bryan’s Picture on @ Rea Flag. WORCESTER, Muass, Sept. 27.—1:50 A.x—The W. H. Barns block at Salem square is ablaze. A general alarm has }:n been sounded. Atthe Bryan meet- g yesterday the Burns block displayed Bryan’s pictureon a red flag. Incendia- Hmhp':nhbly the canse. = —_— Railroad War in the East. CHICAGO, Iti., Sept. 25.—A morning paper says that the Illinois Central and the Southern Pacific are making a fight -nlmtujomtmllehn-kmfinago to Eastern lnd o el "The Hostias Ao S W e lan MacLavem Arrives From FEurope. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 38—The Scotch divine and author, Dr. John Wat- son (Iam I&hl;:).'h comes to lee- m.ndouas:t ale in the theologica! lrn- Europe v md:i’n A.lhrflnbling lecture course he travel through the country as far west as St. Paul W. K. Fanderdili Home From Europe. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 35—W. K. Vandernilt arrived home from Europe yes- A:bdilh.lulnymhfl;, B .‘.‘.,"'i:’m..... h'thntl.l. —_— Nordica to the Front dgain. mxox&x.w.. Btpt‘.:q‘. the- atrical circles it 13 reported the death flmmwmt of Mme. Nordica ss dramatic prima dcana in th‘:Abbquun Grand Opera Compiny this winter. Sv i PEARY FAKTY RETURNING. h, starved nerves, imperfect leetb Z}”"t’,? indolence, gombined with a tog generous diet. Heat is the best an quickest cure for lhls distressing pain. A hot flatiron, passed rapidly and deitly over several folds of flannel laid on the % in all its distressing forms, such as wasting Simple Remedies That Will Speedy Rellef to Sufferers. “@d hot bath, a stroll in the fresh sir, shempooing the bead in weak Aodn-wner Which The; . will often give relief in less o ”""#.?.'«fm oA :E:mgg;wx;inulea without the aid 2{ SYDNEY, C. I, Sept. 26.—The [medicine. Hot fomentation e of equ steam . P nd | ralue; though when the er Hope, mth Lieutenant Peary ai | Sndes 1t is more advisable to party on board, arrived here to-day, and | { bt nothing being better will leave for the United States Monday. ipu-poq than bags of heated The correspondent of the United Asso- |fogr or sand, which retal warmta { foralongtime. Cold water, applied b? '?;g | finger tips to the nerves in front of the ear, Aas been kuown to dispel neumralzia | painsiike m..,m. When caused by acidity a doseof charcoal or soda will usually act | as 8 corrective. panied Yy bil usually eome on when cisted Presses did not find any of the party very commaunicative as to why they dia not bring the much-talked-of meteor with them. One explanation of the failureis that the gear on the Hope was not ;;.o:exrf::l‘ enouzh to raise the great mass. e trip | was :iml-rly free from accidentsand a | tired or rheww p:; slight seasickness at first was the only ill- | dlfleaseio the first pess frem which any of the party suffered. | llop:o‘. 'm o'rn 2 ropeller was somewhat damaged ! A carefal di et is ,m ?ce‘ but the speed of the ship atno | time when necessary was less than six knots. Going migth ‘:_‘ Hope called at Gods Haven and Unma! Px:flesor Burton of the Massachusetts | m: Fies Institute of Technology and party janded | e!pe\.;s 1y i = at Unmak. Here sketches were made. On | weather, are the following day, August 8, the Cornell | party landed at the peninsuis of Nugsuak, where they remained while the_ship went further north with Lieutenant Peary. The by the Joy’s for the Jaded anl Good q}{e:uth for all Mankind, pres e DINAMITE IN CUBA. \ Rebets Blowing Up Bridges and Firing | Sugar Estates. HAVANA, Cuga, Sept. 264-The police | of this city bave discovered a dynsmite | bomb, weighing fourteen pounds, under | the Concha bridge, on the outskirts oi Havana. JO0Y'S VEEETABLE snunnu.n. ismade from herbs, and contains no mineral etable It is supposed that the bomb wasin-| Sa‘ip&ma tended to cause the destruction of the | L?;:dse}):fi bridge, and for some unexplained reason g iy it failed to explode. There isno clew to tics, aad | the persons who placec the bomb where | - it was found. | The rebels have blown up the Yaguasa | bridge, on _the Western Railroad, in the | province of Pinar del Rio. They have also destroyed two culverts near Herradura snd Paso Real in the| same province. In all cases dynamite | 'was the explosive used. ‘Three more sugar estates in of Matanzas have been burned by insur- | gents. Joy’s Yegetable prevents tired feel- mgs, sen- sations, palpitation of heart, rush of the province l Socialist Labor Party. The Socialist Labor party held a big| meeting on Fifth street last evening, which was addressed by C. D. Sunflower, William Costley, Georzge Aspenand E. T. Kingsley. Seversl hundred people re- mained for over two hours and appeared to appreciate the pointed thrusts given 1o the old parties and their political methods, These outdoor meetings will be con- tinued up to the election. TO CURE HEADACHES. tongua coated, foul bo&punple- on and limb, declmeemervs force dizzy spedl'lg faint spells, cold, clammy feet andfganda. sour nsmgs, tigue, in- somnia, and all dis- eases of thesto: Iiverand kxdnevs. Jovs Vegetabls separilla is soid by =1 ts. Refuse a substitute. When Dayfor the best seefhat you get the best. Bring "gIavr N1 NO4 S.Aar or a timely nap ia a cool, quiet room will sometimes stop a mervous headache,” writes Dr. B, F. Herrick in August Ladies’ Home Journal. “When overfatigued from | shopping or sightseeing a sponge aipped | in vlzv goc l’n;‘er and grewd repeale\plely { over the back of the neck, between the ears, will be found exceedingly re- freshing, especially if the face and | temples are afterward subjected to the ! same treatment. Neuralgia is caused not only by cold air but by acidity of the' ‘JOY'S FORTHE JADED | J17 Y SronHE ./Aafa IF YOU FEEL SICK, WEAK AND TIRED, If You Are Downhearted and Discouraged Through Repeated Failures to Get Help DON’T GIVE UP. DOCTOR SWEANY, He Will Give You Advice That Will Benefit You and Treatment That Will Make You Well and Strong. He is a physician whose reputation is established by ths in. disputable evidence of ten years of successful practice in San Francisco, whose skill is unquestioned, whose abil ity is ree- ognized, whose cured patients are scattered throughout the city and vast land as living monuments of his noble work and sue- cessful practice. Medical institutes have risen and fallen ; spe- cialists have come and gone; others will come and go the same as those before them, lea\’mn their patients poorer and uncured, but Dr. Sweany, the rehable honorable and skilled speciali whose offices so long e~tsbh<hed will always be found at 7 Market street, San Francisco, extending to the sick the best, safe and most successiul treatment which the ripe experience of many years’ practice can furnish. H Diseases of Young, Middle-Azed and Old Men, Which weaken the body and the brain, ¢ ausi ng nervous debility away and atrophy of the organs, night emissions, drains which : sap the vitality, weak and failing manhood, aching back and diseased kidneys d feeling, fear of danger or death, difficult breathing, del‘x:zm&e;rir the head, palpitation of the heart despondency, poor memor a mdenng mind, inflamed glamk varicoeele, hydrocele, infl mation and irritation of the blauder, difficult urinstion, enlarsed prostate gland, and all diseases and weakness of the generative :lré;u fully and permanently restored to natural ;xrea«.h ad cured. of women scientifically treated and invar ; Write if away from the city. Health,” a treatise on the diseases apphuhon. Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, fl?fiflet&n&&ll‘mum,(‘d Valusble book, © Gui of all the organs, iree on