The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

77 1: THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. SEPTEffiER 14. 1900. e- 0 V.

1 i-'T i 'jit a possible. He wants alt money sent in to Headquarters by noon n. r. performance will be alven at th 1 1. nr Grind nm t-- special matin performance icsday a ternoon, when Broad" fare.

"Why Bmlth Uf Hom." flvcn: Manacwa Brady and ty Ae Manhattan Theatre, and Jacob l.i 1 perrormanc of Caleb i on Wednesdays afterrvoon; Jules i- -lid Henry Roeeabera hav decided a performance of Fauat at the ilt Utan Tncatr on Friday evening. ft A 3 FROM OTHER CITIESi mnw WOTS. vestonjs down now to a syetematie t-. Dallas'ls the principal point of eon- centration and distribution (or more than ona-haU of the State, and much of the country otrta.de of Texas. By actual count SOS communities hare remitted their of money, clothinav fwvt Ammm 4c, to DalUa.

what haa been received by Gov. Bayers and the Belief rnmmltteea at Galveston and Hnutm. M-nxltnetelV S30O.00O has bMn nhlalnl the stream is increasing; In volume. Ten times as mucn, nowever. as has- been do-, nated will be needed before the distress is safely relieved.

disinfectants, and do thin are the most pressUia; needs, r-: AUSTIN, Texaa, Sept." JX Telegrams ecnanue to flow Into Gov. Bayers tender In relief to the Texas storm sufferers. Arafinr the first telegTams received was on. from Urs. Jefferson Davis expressing her sympathy and tenderlnc aasistance.

ST. tOTJIS, Sept. 13. About $30,000 "hum been raised In cash contributions for the relief of Texaa, and In addition three car loads of provisions have been forwarded by the Merchants" Exchang-e; and" various do nations by other organizations' and individuals. KANSAS CITY, Sept 'lS.

The fund which is being- raised here for the relief of the Texas storm sufferers now amounts to and Is being; increased every hour. A carload of provisions has been shipped to Galveston. BT. PAXTL, Sept 13. The Commercial Club relief committee has wired fl.OUO te Mayor Jonea of Galveston.

The Citizens' Committee collected 12,101 In less than three hours, and members of the committee not yet reporting have at leaat 1.8U more la hand. President Hill of the Great em g-ave, TiOO. Subscriptions continue to come in rapidly CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 13. Cleveland Is responding; liberally and generously to the appeal for help.

A special relief committee of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce yesterday collected $2,500 and authorised Gov. Sayres to draw for that amount. Fully $3,000 more was subscribed to the fund during; the day. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13. Up to the vlose of bualneaa to-day $16,134 had been contributed to the Galveston relief fund by the cltisens of city.

Of this amount $15.0) haa been sent already to the Governor of Texaa. JAMESTOWN N. Sept. B. Fisher.

Grand Exalted Ruler' of the Kike, to-day aent $1,000 to the Exalted Galveston Lodge for the benefit of the Texaa sufferers, and has issued an appeal to the order throughout the United States for assistance. POrGIIKEKPSIE. N. Sept Board of Trade haa sent $450 to the Governor Texaa for the Galveston sufferers. A telegram received from the Governor to-day acknowledges the receipt of the gift, with thanks.

MOBILE. Sept 13. Mobile's 'contribution to the Galveston relief fund to date is $3,000. CHARLESTON, 8. C.i Bept.

18. A thousand dollars waa added to the Galveston relief fund here to-day. Bishop H. P. Northrop of Charleston has called upon the Catholic clergy of the city and State to take op a collection for the relief fund Sunday.

The Dorothy Lewis Stock Company gives a benefit for the fund to-morrow night at. the Academy of Music The contributions already reported here from various sources amount to $3,000. RALEIGH. N. C.

Sept 13. Five hundred dollars waa raised here to-day for the Galveston relief fund. A canvass la being; made for further funds. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept 13? A tele- KTapnie money order ror about si.ouo, tne proceeds of a single day's canvass of this 'lty in aid of the Galveston sufferers, will be forwarded to-morrow to Oov. Bayers by the Business Men's Association.

Other contributions to the relief fund will follow. "WASHINGTON. Sept, 1.1. The collection of money for the Galveston sufferers today amounted to a lltte less than $2,000. Considerable contributions of food, and bedding; also have been received.

The problem ot setting; these bulky contributions to the scene of the disaster has been discussed, and the proposition was made to-day that Baltimore and Washington should join In equipping; a relief train with supplies, physicians, and nurses. Spttitl Tkt Srw York Timtu CHICAGO, Sept 13. ChicAg-o surpassed Itself yesterday in Us charitable response to the appeals -'of -devastated Galveston. One grift alone equaled any single contribution so far recorded in the country, the Chicago Clearing House Association voting to place $10,000 at the disposition of Gov. Say-era.

Citizens packed a special train given by the Rock Island with provisions, clothing, and medical supplies, and sent it rpeedlng; southward to the Texas city. The day's gifts amount to At a rough estimate $30,000 was subscribed yesterday- to the relief fund. The aggregate amount up to date will fall little short of $100,000. Among- the most generous contributions of yesterday were the combined gifts of Stock Exchange members, which reached $1,038. The Union League Club, through its Presl-ent Eugene Carey, and its Secretary, Kob-, en p.

Walker: expressed its sympathy to the people of Galveston, subscribing $1,000. The committee appointed- by the Board of Trade is still busy. The aggregate amount Is expected to reach Checks of $0J nd $100 have been coming In the Secretary of the committee. SPRING FIELD. Sept 13.

A meet- ng was held to-night at the call of tha layor to aid the sufferers in Galveston. An organisation was formed, officers elect-- ed, and an Executive Committee appointed consisting of the Mayor, one member from each ward, and several members -at large. ll prominent bualneaa men. Solicitors will canvass the citv for contributions and erred concert for the benefit of the fund will be given Sunday night A letter was sent out by Bishop Beavan to-day to all the Catholic churches In this aloceae calling upon them to assist the sufferers In Galvston. In response to a call for aid received from Bishop Galia-ter of that city.

PITTSBURG. Sept 13. The movement Inaugurated In Pittsburg on Tuesday to reaie a local fund has resulted in the sub-cription of $17,351. all of which has been forwarded ta th nalvMlnn Relief- Com. nmtttee.

The fund la rapidly increasing. it supplemented un Hiuruftjr i several carloads of provisions, clothing, Ao. AVANNAIL Sept the of Mayor Meyers, subscriptions for 'ne benefit of Galveston were Invited to-y. More than $4,000 was raised during tae day. Various benefit entertainments nxW during the next few days.

wun tne tunas already raiseo. not uian wui te NORFOLK. 8ept largely at-leaded mass meeting of citizens was held weight at the rooms of the Board! of Trade snd Business Men's Association and as subscribed tor relief of Galveston suf- UeS? nd eoneerning the very Ltf 4 Wt. the oovera-Ski Kpublto. Sn4 the whole nation SSi eaWnutr that has proved aw tiri7.

Tw ''m' wnncm snouia par- I aa la the Joy iiSr1 heart ai ear moe neartlelt eoa-victims the expression of ear smicted sympathy. EJstlLB LOUbET. T- JrJtSrUr Maasloo. Washington, Sept lg. To his BacoUoacr.

Emlle Umbot. PnmuZmt I RopobUe. RamboaUloL Fraoee: mtrrwmm mm tl nmT IDOOOajMSS who aavo saffered by the dlaootor ta Tesaa. as of the whole America pSp" hutfeu thanks for your toothing message of ympathy and eoadolenee: WimAM st KIN LET. i THE SANTA FE GIVES $5,000.

Sfttiat New Ymk Time. Bept 13. While subscriptions in wholesale quantities have been pouring Into local centres established for the benefit of the sufferora in 4 nnM dUtrlct of Texss, the earliest and largest rwiu vnicago bad not appeared on the lists. When the news firrt came from the Lone Star auu ni Ripley of the Atchison. Topeka Rlroad telegraphed to U' mefaa Ant to Texas, this short for ooy" tLflrw on our fund Vlri i' vowcuv nunvu main we announcement to-day and had to be coaxed into doing It We did aeolr iiAMri.l.

waa his explanation. Mr. Morton also ah- inuHpgruuon wouia oe rur- msbed ail doctors and nurses and others cH.e,7nd" ot mrcr who applied with offi-etel i Indorsement Freight in the way of provisions will also be carried to the Southern Stalo trmdt of j.t.M 7 i I.J EXPECTS LXXJ.OO0 "RICHMOND, Va Sept 13. Richmond Is moving vigorously In the matter of doing toward the relief of the Galveston 's Up to to-day $2,000 had been fwirtbuted voluntarily and $1,100 was tele-fphed to the Mayor xt the stricken city. Jo-night the Chamber of -Commerce held a and appointed a eommittee to can-the city for subscriptions.

THIS WEEK Gov. 8ayera Says There Is No Need of Extra Legigfativt Session. Sptciai 19 Th Srw York Timt. "AUSTIN, Texas, Sept 13. Gov.

Bayers authorized the statement to-night that he has not thought of calling an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose of making an appropriation for the relief of the Galveston sufferers. He has confidence in the spontaneous generosity of the people, and says that the emergency, is being promptly met. A number of members of the Legislature have wired the Governor advising that a call for a special session be Issued, but he will not follow their suggestion in -the matter. At the present rate at which subscriptions of cash are pouring In the amount will aggregate $3,000,000 by Saturday night All of this amount will be needed. FUND 8TARTED IN PARIS.

50,000 Francs Raised In 15 Minutes Newspaper Open Lists. PARIS, Sept 13. A meeting of Americans resident and transient In Parts was held at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon for the purpose of devising a method raising funds to assist the, sufferers at Galveston. The United States Ambassador, Gen. Horace Porter, was elected President; George Munroe, the banker, was made Treasurer, and Francis Kimball was appointed Secretary.

Resolutions of sympathy with the people of Galveston were adopted and a subscription list ww cpened, with the result that lnxide of fifteen minutes were subscribed. A committee of seven was appointed to carry out the plans of the meeting, which Include canvassing American colony here. The French papers have also opened subscription lists, many Frenchmen having expressed a desire to subscribe. GOVERNMENT RELIEF VESSELS. WASHINGTON, Sept ,13.

-A telegram has been received at the Treasury from the Collector of Customs at Mobile, saying that the cutter Winona had sailed for Galveston with 25 tons of provisions, and that the Algonquin And Onondaga" would be loaded as soon as they arrived. -The revenue cutter Galveston safely passed through the great and the crew also Is safe. It was feared "that the cutter had been driven to sea and, lost The Treasury Department has wired Gov. Bayers that the Galveston Is at his disposal for any service for which she may be needed. The Lighthouse Board has ordered the tender Mangrove, now In Southern waters, to proceed to Galveston and render all necessary aid to the light stations in the track of the recent storm.

FREE TRANSPORTATION OFFERS. CHATTANOOGA, Sept 13. The following eViotlce haa been given out by the Southern Express Company: Th. Southern Express Company will receive and forward fret over its lines all contributions of money, clothing. Aa, for th.

benefit of Texas -iff, wm- aitfnmMitm ftn ho addr oaod to ivompIv 'constituted relief committee! In that Stat. FRANCE EXTENDS SYMPATHY; Washington, sept ix-tbs following telegrams have passed between the Presl- seots of. France and the United ro ti. IrL' Kboulllet Prestdence. Sept IS.

HI. Excellency, the President of the Unit! ot America: LOUISVILLE. Sept 13. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has announced that It will carry free of charge from any point on its lines supplies destined for the relief of Galveston. These supplies will be taken as far as New Orleans, the terminal.

APPEAL BYGOV. ROOSEVELT. Proclamation Calls Upon People of the State to Aid Galveston Relief Committee Named. OYSTER BAT, L. Sept 13.

By command of Gov. Roosevelt the folowlng proclamation was Issued to-night: 4 PROCLAMATION. State, of New York. Executive Chamber. A terrible calamity has overwhelmed the City of Galveston, in ths Slats of Texas.

Hundreds of homes are desolated. Thousands of citlsens are dead. A still greater number are without food or ahaltar. ndurlnc untold hardship and privation. At such timea a generous people haetens to relieve the suffering ana ameliorate the diatreaa of those so grievously afflicted.

Now, therefore, Theodore Rooaev.K. Governor of the State of New York, do earnestly request that th. people of thia State, with that spirit of generosity which has ver characterised them hasten to contribute from their abundance to th. relief of our fellow-citlsens who are In such dire seed. And I do hereby appoint th.

Hon. J. Pierpont Morgan of N.w York, the' Hon. William Herri of Brooklyn, the Hon. Robert C.

Pruya of Albany, the Hon. Francis N. Mann of Troy, the Hon. Frederick Fink ef Vtlca. Judge Frank Hlscock of Syracuse.

Judge William A. Warner ot Rochester, and the Hon. James A. Roberts of Buffalo. committee to receive subscriptions and forward the same to the properly constituted authorities in Texas.

Done at the Capitol. In City of Albany, this thirteenth day of September. In the year or our Lord one thousand nine hundred. (Slimed. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

By the Governor. A-T William J. Toungs, Secretary to th Governor. v-'-'- Gov. Roosevelt's.

Contribution, OYSTER BAT. L. Sept IS. A telegram was received to-day from Gov. Roosevelt directing his secretary, William J.

Youngsto send to Galveston, Texas, a suitable check for the relief of the sufferers. WOORUFPS ALBANT, Sept 13. In the absence from the State of Gov. Roosevelt Lieut Gov. Woodruff, as Governor, Issued to-night the following proclamation relating to the Gal veston disaster: After consultation with Gov.

Roosevelt who 1s absent from the state, and upon ais rcownmea-dation. I hereby sua-sest that committees be er- gsaised la each city and town of the State for the purpose of furnishing Immediate relief to the sufferers from the appaUtag disaster which has overtaken the people or tne tsity or uaivesion. The avtntieihv already aroused br the accuaso- latme details of this unparalleled calamity needs only organised effort to Induce such assistance as the generous impulses or our people nature ny lead uwffl resaer.r X'" Collections In Catholic IChurchea. 4 By the direction of" Archbishop Corrigan. collections for the relief of the sufferers bv the Galveston disaster will be "held on Sunday next in all the churches of the Archdiocese of New 7" isauner tocs, nes jusx "JaUsd the state of Texas ha.

deeply ri The seettments ef traditional CrtenX- wsBtsi eaue twe reisbUus oaa tearr Help from Jersey City and Hoboken. -Mayor Edward Hoos of Jersey 'City, and Mayor Lawrence' Fagaa of iJoboken. yes terday issued proclamations calling for contributions for the relief of the sufferers RaJveston. Ud to last night Mavor Hoos had received S50 from the Robert Davis Association, (luo "from the Eureka Memorial Memorial their lives i Texas will day afternodn. by the 6itvatlon n.

JttcLiean side and na tne city will exercises, Catholic chdrches special Fire Hose I Company, and one case ot women's ajnd children clothing. The Mayor gave. 125. masses 8TATEMENT Services in This City.1 services for those who lost Galveston and other points in held In Carnegie Hall on Sun- The service wilt be conduct- Arm v. Justice Charles bf the Supreme Court will pre- ors or tne au tne ennrcnee in be Invited to take part in the tne same aay tne ttoman es of Brooklyn will have read for the dead.

He pastors fcn Gov. tttese ttty AUSTIN, Sayeri trains loaddd tute are ent rival of situation i informed! i included Gov. Ssv ment to-jiii The eitji full nns made to find tne debris, tributious are contlnuklly advantage I aoau oe no trlbutlona -s rht 4f m. aa asvaism hckrta express tne Us he Secretary ahd afterinoon sire to People of Ana sAnftmii, coming to II The numbes titution. anl greater thai xne sect the revenue posal.

and disnonal of adclitlon rt loaned bv give us five sunnlien nl maininnfi ence there materially This aft. Alvin people theri in need or overloooked unon the ernor wired) was The lime shlDDftl assist in the ter of polldlng tion at uai Mayor and are competent aulred of tions and necesRArv gram to-daf uross ocid aides would authorities at Galveston 1 are wol and' every effort Is being ana Dury tne aeaa, to remove and to sanitate the city. Con- tne most uoerai cnaracter rear bin ar tne. and I shall moncv lm iimmI to th, wr host tpr the sufferers and that there I waste of the magnificent con- cimlng from the free hands and ta or a sympathetic people, of the people of Texas I de- i my acknowledgment to trf United States for the ready response they have made In aid of 'our afflicted DeoDle. of deaths, the amount of des- tne loss of property Is far had been anticipated.

of the Naw has nlaced Ncutter Galveston at my dis-have in turn Disced It at the the Mayor of- Galveston. The (his cutter to the boats already he Federal Government will boats at Galveston to handle passengers to and from the I I antlcioate that their nres- kvlir relieve the situation very the Relief Committee of the Governor that the are in dire distress, and are Immediate relief, having been in tne excitement attendant at Galveston. The Gov- that he would see that relief sent ordered 2.000 barrels of from here to Galveston to disinfecting work. The mat- ana controlling tne situa- ireston is left entirely with the tne Adjutant both of whom to aiscnarge tne duties re- uhem and to receive contribu te such apnroDrla tions as are The Governor received a tele- from Miss Barton of the Red stating that she and her leave at once for Galveston. telegraphed vaster promptly uovernor ma HURRICANE REACHES ST.

JOHN'S. ST. JOHH hurricane raging witli swept the places. driven ashore graph wires it is not been done-Ueved the among the Banks, as ouarter of twenty-four S. N.

Sept IS. The Texas rieached here last night and Is full fury this evening. It has Icoast, wrecking many fishing schoonersv have been near St John's, and the tele- In remote localities are down. known how much damage has at distant points, but It la be- atorm must have- worked havoc Iflshtng vessels on the Grand the wind has blown from every the compass within the last nours. Namerous MASSACHUSETTS FOREST FIRES.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Sept 13. Acres of autlful woodland early In the week is now a stretch of blackened, smoky THe with section neoule exceeding ground. activity great away scores cattle and bers of birds.

many neavy, alone. The fire. miles cast spreading. southwest areas -oi battle for Mrs. dropped dead ire threattmed of Plymouth County, swept of frame buildings, stampeded Horses, killed off immense num- and Imperiled the lives of ine prooabie losses are 150,000 in this county Which had spread out fully ten land west yesterday.

Is still rTo-night a shift of wind to the bids -fair to help out the hun- ire fighters, who had to tmeir homes. A. Brown of Long Fond from excitement when, the her bouse. josaph Strong MOBILE. has been blowing velocity est some a Front Streek observer storm Is neighborhood.

WASHINGTON, Bureau nouncemen Another! central Western first noted locality, causing winds inthls tended through The a slightly OMAHA, an explosion accident dsngerousli ensued and children -ouHly hurt. The Waa amid ha. Steam over the the shouts! were heard helplessly but suecee the second The crew) the fright Into tne that the giving way sent to tne hurt were riK- CoV succeeded NEWPORT, from the an encouni day while dlngton covered by Ins: class, i torn of the fore he He tbenrbeganj the man the energies to prove ais The -other) the life something man. Hines and launch, and station. seven feet Brown none the Mlnneapbua.

A mate. Among the steward in night that tarns of mile east yet been wheelman He says IngCapt srona Bishop distress to help first In went down) cut in two! age and washed crew. The towed ttri Cleveland. the storm. and bulw The rived lng been steamer arks st ee fn or BY GOV.

BAYERS, Texas, Bept 13. Advices to to-day Indicate that several with supplies for the destl- ronte to The ar- supplies will relieve the materially as the Governor that quite a lot of clothing the list made the following state- brush fires which sprang into yesterday gale devastated reached barometer pprdbenslon reelt SHh-s Gale at Mobile, Ala. Sept. 13. A strong gale here since morning.

The thirty-six miles, tffs low- reading 29.69. There Is ion that tho wharves and may be flooded. The weather the Indications are that the arly stationary In the Mobile 8ept 13. The Weather to-night makes the following an- storm of considerable energy is near tne AiaDama ana coasts. This storm was Wednesday night in the same nas remained stationary, and some moderately high vicinity- Rains have also ex- the South Atlantic States.

tendency of this storm is of north." to-klght rlorida ahd rain pdarent eadt PANIC OK EXCTTRSION STEAMEB. Special la Th Ntw York Timet. Bept 13. As a result of on the excursion steamer Jacob Rlchman to-night, four persons were scalded and a fearful' panic amfng the thousand men, women. on board, several being serl- happened when the biar boat stream, three miles above ma- ana red hot coals were thrown among the passengers, and of the women and children from shore.

The boat drifted toward a bar down the river. in reaching its mooring with boiler. acted bravely, and prevented ned passengers from leaping er. Cant Richman explains accident waa due to a stay bolt in the boiler. The injured were hospital, and those not seriously taken home.

SHAEK ATTACKS GUNNER. SpetLU to The Arte York Times. Sept 13. Seamen gunners torpedo station at this place had with hammerhead shark to-their routine practice, at Cod- fa. The shark was first dis- George Brown, one ot the div- ho was walking along the bot-cove.

The fish attacked be- could get out of reach. led in spearing the shark, and a tussle under water between I the fish, which required all of-the gunner, and threatened disastrous to him. i gunners on shore suddenly felt to pulled violently, and fearing Was wrong with the submerged brought him to the surf Gunners Mucn puuea tne run into tne it was nrougnt to tne torpedo re it was found to measure In length. out oi tne water apparently I or nis experience. ah linle where worse TEE LOSS OF THE JOHN B.

LYON. to The New York TaW ASHTABULA. Ohle, Sept -13. All day long- the wreckage from the ore-laden steamer' John has washed ashore. the timbers was onnd the body of named Alson, whose home Is ia.

A. renort reached here to- Ihe chief engineer. Charles Wlll- CSeveland. reached land safely a or Olraro, but tne report nas not verified, feter uunop, wno was bn the vessel, haa reached here. eleven In.

all were drowned, incud- A tired Sanghas. and ths first and that for' hours signals of displayed on the vessel, but The uDDer aecx gave away Sinking, the bow of the vessel first, as li tne ooat nao neen Bishop clung to some wreck- a temoie experience was where he met others of the ehys were came. sifter a ashore. John Glidden. which schooner Dundee, sunk off baa arrived here the worse for The damage to her deck cabin win amount to sl.uuul il tuiodes nas aiaxr ar- 100 feet of her bulwarks bar- away in the fctorra.

tern CHOKER HOT EXDLTA1IT Confers With Chairman Jones of the National Committee. A Meeting With His Enemy, VV. Bourke Cockran, Averted by a Friend's VYirning. Richard Croker walked into the Hoffman House yesterday soon after his return from He talked with sy number of party but there was no exultation in his talk over the -defeat of David B. Hill and Controller Coler ia the State Con vention.

Mr." Croker did not want to talk much about the Bute ticket Senator James K. Jones, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, came walking through the corridor. He touched Mr. Croker on the shoulder and said: I sent you a telegram of congratulation. Mr.

Croker. Did you get ltT? Tea. I got It" said the Tammany leader. I would like to talk with you for few minutes. I have to telephone a friend, and will meet you your room to a short 7.

r- Senator Jones went to his room. W. Bourke Cockran, the personal and bitter enemy of Richard Croker, called, Mr, Croker waa on his way to Senator Jones room when a friend told him of the presence In the same hotel of Mr. Cockran. I guess I won't go -up said Croker.

Mr. Cockran came down and Mr. Croker went They did not meet Mr. Cockran was very reticent about his political work In this campaign- He would not say where or when he would make his speeches, but said, he would begin st once. It was said at headquarters yesterday that Mr.

Cockran will be sent to large meetings in the State. After talking with Senator Jones for ten minutes Mr. Croker came back to the hotel lobby. He said: "The convention at Saratoga was the most enthusiastic I have attended In thirty years. We are going to elect Bryan; and we ore going to elect the whole State ticket this year.

The Gold Democrats have- come back to us, and the Independent vote win dc cast in our iavor." Will you make your headquarters the Hoffman House was asked. I will be at the Hoffman House two or three days each week and I shall be- at Tammany Hall during the afternoons." It was announced yesterday that the Democratic National Headquarters would continue to be in the Hoffman House. A meeting of Mr. Bryan Eastern campaign managers will be held to-day. There was a rumor about during the evening that Mr.

Coler had been promised the Secretaryship of the Treasury by Mr. Bryan in the event of the tatter's election. Sena tor Jones and ex-Go v. Stone denied it Senator Jones raid that Mr. Bryan would not make promises of such a nature.

CONTROLLER COLER'S OFFER. He Will Make Speeches for Stanchfield To Thank Delegates Who Voted for Him. Controller Coler called at the Democratic State Headquarters yesterday and had a long talk with Secretary John A. Mason. He proffered his services, and preliminary arrangements were made for the Controller to go through the State and make speeches for Stanchfield.

Controller-Coler said: I made a race for the nomination and I was beaten, but I am a Democrat, and will always be a Democrat I will certainly be more than willing to do anything and everything in my power to Insure the elec tion oi tne Democratic ticget." The names of the 105 delegates who voteA for Controller Coler's nomination were given to him. and he said before leaving State headquarters that he would write a nersonal letter of thanks -to each man who voted for him. To-day Controller Coler will call on ex-Gov. Stone at the Democratic National headquarters and make a prof er of his services. EX-GOV.

STONE'S VIEW. Says One Man Domination Ruled Re- publicans While Spirited Contests Marked the Democratic Ex-Gov. William J. Stone of Missouri was the principal speaker at the noon-day' meeting yesterday of the Commercial Travelers' and Hotel Men's Anti-Trust at 608. Broadway.

The speaker began his address by stat ing that he believed in the commercial supremacy of the United States. It is the duty of this country," he continued, to build the Nicaragua Canal. We should build It own It and control It and thus connect he Occident and the Orient We should also improve our Diplomatic and Consular Service, and this country should be represented In Central and South America, Mexico, Europe. and Asia by trained commercial men Instead of political hacks." The speaker then passed to the consideration of the Democratic State ticket Nothing had ever been said by any member of the National Committee calculated or intended to influence the action ot the Saratoga Convention. He believed a good ticket had been nominated there.

I do not hesitate to say." continued the speaker. that the gentlemen nominated bv the Democratic Convention at Saratoga are worthy of the confidence and support of the people or tne state. i was ratner pleased to note the difference between the Republican and the Democratic conventions hi this State. There was no contest in the Republican convention; it was absolutely dominated by one man. His word was the law of the convention.

His dictation was accepted without hesitation. "It was a strange spectacle to me to see one man the absolute lord and master of a great convention, all others accepting his edicts with uncomplaining obedience, as if he -spoke by some divine authority. On the other hand, in the Democratic convention we had an old-fashioned fight with plenty of hot blood. The ticket nominated was not ready made from the start but was made at the end of a memorable contest I like that way better than the other, for It ahows more of individual independence and self-assertiveness, and shows that no one man absolutely dominates the Democratic Party of this great Commonwealth. i hear vague rumors floating about here and there of disloyalty, of a covert purpose on the part of this or that leader to shirk his duty.

I do not believe them. I am disposed to treat with Incredulity every dieauieting story affecting the Integrity and loyalty of our party leaders." Ex-Gov. 8tone was followed on the platform by Franklin Qulnby. who spoke on the question of imperialism. FUSION IN COLORADO.

Democrats, Repubticana, and vV Populists unite. DENVER, Sept 1. Fusion of the Demo- amMa nil-trer Renubilcan. and Pnnullafc Parties was accomplished at 3:43 o'clock this morning by tne Democratic state Convention, after being. In continuous session since o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The following ticket was selected: IMMWirf 1AVU miM vonarssiiisii ev -BOTH. Silver Republican; Cengresanuu). Beoond IMctrict. JOHN C. BELU Popullat.

Ooveraor-JAXES ORMAN, Peablo County. Lieutenant Oovreee JOHH GALDKRWOOO, Teller Jounw rwfwwe. bnaun ef State OATID A. arrr.TJt Aran. bos County? Populirt.

Stats Treasurer ur. uurwi, asuebio Rnnbllaa Supreme JudgeROBERT STEELE. Arat HELEN ORENFXUU QUplo Couaty. Silver Re- toraey neral-X PckT. Clear Cr.

ljt-rw. Orouter. Weid Couaty, Dcsbo- crau -f Fusion was also' accomplished on Presidential Electors. After the ticket had been ratified by all ln th, rlMIUIM.tlft tion reconsidered 'the ratification, of the nomination if Calderwood for Lieutenant Governor, and referred the ease to- the State Central Ccmmlttee. Gov.

Thcmas claimed that Caldcrwood. who Is a prominent labor leader. Is objectionable. RECEPTION TO MACKEY. BUFFALO, Y- Bept U.

Senator Will iam T. Mackey, who was placed Id nomination for Lieutenant 'Governor by the Demo cratic Convention yesterday, returned from Saratoga to-night and was given a generous reception by members ot his party and a number of Republicans. Mr. Mackey was escorted to the Genesee by an Mm-promptu procession. Several speeches were made.

Mr. Mackey said In part: "I am indeed proud of the manner In Which Erie Count- sunnorted ma. not only In the preliminary campaign, but in the past as well We did not achieve the height of our ambition because the wisdom of the convention beuevod that the best tning tor the. party in this State waa to nominate John B. Stanchfield of Elmlra.

While it was disappointing to us. we feel and I feel greatly honored by being selected for second place, for it fa a moat high and honorable office. It has been filled by men greater than and greater than I can -ever nope to be. So. in the interestf harmony and peace and in the Interests cf the candidate of the Democratic Party, I accepted tne secona place.

We have had anme divisinna of OOinioa In the preliminary campaign, but in the convention these dissensions were settled once and for all. The time has come when we should put the past behind us." CAMPBELL INDORSES TICKET- SHcwi to The Sew York BATH. N. Yi'Sept 13. Frank Campbell.

Chairman of the Democratic' Bute Com mitted returned home this morning from Saratoga. He said he regarded the ticket made at Saratoga as very strong and one that. will continue to grow, In strength; that the platform Is a fine representation of the views of the Democratic Party, and wui appeal to the thirking citlsens ot tnis State. He also snoke hicrhlv of the other candidates besides for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and especiallv of Mr. Atwater, tho candidate for Controller.

Chairman Campbell Intends to be in New Tork Monday, and said that iron that time on untu election night a vigorous and active campaign will be pursued- He also siaiea mat tne party was tnorougmy united for the ticket and that ail would work in harmony for Its success. Congressional Nominations. MICHIGAN Tenth Distrlot. tea EL loaslvn. (Dent MINNESOTA Third District.

J. R. Lowe, (Pop.) -79 -l NEBRASKA Fourtb District. J. R.

Dodds, PSNNSTLVAKIAfilxth District Nathaniel M. Ellis. TweaU.th District Alvin Evans, IRep.) wiscON8IN-econ4 District B. Dable, (Rep.) MONUMENT. GEN.

Fort. Wayne, Hia' Home, Honors His Memory--W. J. Bryan the Prlncl-? pal Orator of the Occasion. 7 FORT WATNK, Bept 13.

The peo ple ot this city to-day dedicated to the memory of Gen. Henry W. Lawton a monument crowned by a cannon captured by him. and christened the principal city park In honor of the dead hero. The ceremony occurred under the auspices of the Union Veteran" Legion, and William Bryan was the' principal orator of the occasion.

His address was non-partisan. After the annual parade of the veterans had taken place the ceremonies at the park were begun. The meeting was presided over by Rv B. Hanna, Republican candidate for Congress from this district After prayer had been offered by the Rev. J.

A. P. Mc- Graw addresses were made by Major W. W. uarnett.

wno participated in tne tipanisn war: Henry -P. Scherer. Mayor of the city. and Gov. Mount Major Burnett told how Gen.

Lawton had captured from the Filipinos the little brass cannon which crowned the stone monument in front of the stand and bad decided to present it to his home city. Major Barnett eulogised Gen. Lawton in strong terms, saying that he was recognised as the high-eat type ot American citisen. The introductory portion of Gov. Mount's address was also largely biographical and eulogistic.

The Governor then took up Indirectly the Philippine question, denounc ing Aguinaiao ana snowing a tendency to condemn the insurgents and their sympa thisers. At the conclusion of the Governor a ad dress Mr. Bryan was introduced. I was invited, to participate in this re union," he said. not as a candidate for office, but as a citizen of thia Republic, and I am here to speak to you, not as a candidate, but aa a citisen.

Bryan then referred to his own record as a soldier, and said that his mili tary service, brief aa It was. had been sufficient to make him realise something of the risk that the soldier takes, lie paid a high tribute to the character ot 'the volunteer soldier. He said that there were victories of peace as well aa of war, and that be longed for the time to come when no hostile arm would be raised against a fellow-man. In this connection he quoted Lincoln's famous Harrisburg speech. Mr.

Bryan declared that there could be no greater mistake than to assume that the people of any political party are and -recalled the partisan rancor of the campaign of 1800. He also argued that the Spanish war had had the effect of destroying the prejudice which naturally grew out of the civil war. To-night Mr. attenoea two camp fires, tho first at Library Hall, and the second at Princess He made nonpartisan speeches at both places. At liDrary rial sir.

nrjwn uwcu uuun the necessity of each man performing hU own part in life, and drew the lesson, that because no one could tell who might be called upon to take an important position, the advantages of no child should be curtailed. He- advised each citizen to do that which he believed to be right and having pursued that course he should leave the result to At the rink Mr. Bryan said that In this Nation the flag meant just what the people want it to Government just what the people want it to be. and that the Nation destiny would be in strict accord with the aspirations of Its citizens. PRESIDENT BACK IN CANTON, Ohio, Bept 18.

President and Mrs. McKlnley arrived In Canton shortly before (I o'clock this evening In a special train from Somerset They have no definite -plana, but expect to remain here for some time. The tran made no stops after changing from the Baltimore and Ohio to the Pennsylvania line at Johnstown, but notwithstanding this crowds lined up along the station platforms at every station to give the party a cheering greeting. There was no formal demonstration at Canton out of respect 'to the President's wishes that be be allowed to go and come from his own home as a private Besides the President and Mrs. McKlnley.

Secretary. Cortelyou, Dr. Rixey. and the official and domestic force, located at the Canton home during the Summer vacation, the special train brought Air. and Mrs.

Willis Hawk of New York, Mary Barber, Mrs. McKlnley's niece, and Major Charles R. Miller of this city, who had been guests at the Tt A Colloquy at Johnstown. JOHNSTOWN, 1 Pemt, Sept; IS. President McKlnley stopped here for a few mln-otes to-day on his way to Canton, While he was' standing on the platform of his car some one In -the crowd yelled out: Major, what are you going to do-with us the next four years 1 The President smiled and replied: It is more Important just now to know what you are going to do with me the next four we are going to stand by you," was the answer, and tne crowd shouted its approval of the RUSH FOR THE DEUTSCHLAND.

LONDON, Sept 14. There Is an unprecedented demand for berths on board the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland. scheduled to leave Hamburg for New Tork next Saturday, touching at Southampton Sunday? Already iiO.Wi has been paid for cabin v'- v. Hearth of German Dowager Empress. BERLIN.

Sept 13. Sir Frank the British Ambassador, who has just returned from a month's vacation at Horn-burg, says that Dowager Empress Freder ick will not come to Berlin tor the Winter, but will go to Italy again. Before going to Italy aoe win visit uueen victoria if able to do so. I saw the Dowager Empress twice." said Sir Frank Lascelles, and ahe Is certainly not a well woman, although her appearance ta not worse than it was a year ago when her health was first affected, sdte has grown lame in one foot, and needs assistance when rising." SI I TaVS 1 ry Co.s Attractions Are Their Low Price a Iretacatotta, UAt. The China Still CK The Macy China and Glass business neve sale, Nearly all the great values previous; Glass Sale On a more successful September ced may still be haa-ana daily additions of new roods that'll ring in.

LaTge and smill buyers should not miss the present opportunri. tbl Housefurnisbinf Goods department vn Smiled Agatt Watt -1- firsts at, and often less, than otters charge for sX We stll perfect cooking utensils never any otL The damaged seconds are dangerous to health. You are too or such roods to st-e 1 oe voisttrta oy meutjiuous misrepresentation Men's i Men's Black Cheviot Sack strictly all wool and rood, strone linings and substantially tailored or. nunorea or laem. indX ed ovV i A i Wort SackS vsiens and styli: J.

early autumn, t- deep effects -rrobbye- Worth $Q74 Ut our pnee Men's Fan Top Coats, made of covert in two shades of tan and cheviot in Oxford gray, lined with correct length and "finely finished. 49 or a Boys' Clotfiings-innex. Boys' Woollen Two-piece' Double-breasted Suits," desirable colorings for school wear, uncommonly good linings and workmanship. $1 00 $11 98 Ue Worth $3. our pnee Boys' Sailor Blouse and Vestee Suits, made of heavy wide wale soft-finished serge, a sturdy fabric for hard embroidered and trimmed with twelve rows of soutache braid.

fi Worfh Remnants of Black and Colored Djress Goods Less Than Half Prices. stW. Our. rreat Dress Goods sales create many remnants. No way to avoid them.

The livelier business the larger the short length lots. Wnen the accumulation reaches the? right proportion we have them on special tables, and them at prices td move. The sacrifice is Holding them meani clogging and con-gesting the department with left over pieces. That would not merchantlike. We now-begin a sale that includes all Black and Colored Dress Goods in the house that measures under twelve Among the weaves are 49 Cashmeres Henriettas Serges Cheviots Albatross Prices were -to Mohairs Sicilians Zibelines Golf Skirtings Plaid-backs 1 98 to 12 yd.

Lengths. Prices now 4 ooonooonooonooononooono There is no end of Gld Virginia Gherdbtsg to waster, as there is no finished end to cut and thfoway Whenrybu buy three OH Virginia Cheroots for five cents, you' have more, to smoke; and of better quality than you have wicn you pay fifteen cents7 for three O. riiYC cicars. A- -ef i Tnfee.lBatIred million Old Virginia Ckefoots' smoked tiif hi C. -7ctI' Ask jour own dealer.

Price, 3 for 5 'a onboonoooaonononoooooEio .7" 1 TIN PLATE MEN C6NFER. A conference was held' yeiterdav la the offices 1 of th American Tin Plat Com- i 2i Stat Street, between representatives of the latter audi the Tin Workers' Association, in order to reach an asTeement as to and avert a strike. Arms. BeiTbnd Vice President; Warner Second Vice: President," Warner Leeds. "Third Vice President, and District Manaasr.

Berfhold Goldsmith, El wood, Kewcastle, C. Ks Robinson. WheeBna, West J. R. Pbu.

lips, Pittsburg, and William Kanfield. Cea-ver, Penn. The men was represented br Oeorg-e Powell, President of the association. Newcastle, and other officers. The- men ar trying- to obtain an advance in The conference yesterday was friendly, but no decision waa reached and another meeting- will be held to-day.

President Powell of the association said last nicht that 20,000 employes In the roll-ins- department had obtained their demands but man thousands more in other departments had to settle the wage, question. He declined to say whether or not a strike is The 20.000 who had rained their demands, he said, would not go to work antil all had made an agreement with the company. The mills have been shut dewn for two months, but it waa aaM this had nothing: to do with the conference. They. were ahut down every Summer, J2 YouH look better In our hat rf 8 the style that does it Derby I.90 to 2.90.

PtaH Soft Kit 1.90 to 2.90. Then we do such a tit business we can buy cheaper, and you get the benefit. F2, wa wear SUBti 1 Estb. Xmii. head i.

Circalar. i T. THE NEW YORK TIMES. Allth News That's Fit ta Print," A- i.