BF IHE SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 180ft - I' ' 'K nil. ft

kInd speech, hereH ctmtlntird rom Flrrt Tflfl.

jTw"ed p'1"1" eou,d h' hT8bor- -

K'.".".! Johnstown that Mr. Bryan, for them'. .Tine.dltcrdrd the whit Fedora hat withB' 2i n.P.nUnd. lfltol." embroideredBiZetolid.. Ho appeared on the platform In

1. Wllk skullcap, with the result that the

V know hlro. BlUer Dick was right?,lde. and here he saw his first opportunity

J i niece of the 400.mlle .pcerh.

I W.'S nl.men and fellow citizens ." he .eld a,' . LA o( son persons pressed around tho

f! ;2df "' ftm "

! ! cute of Pennsylvania Is so Interested In

I cause of free silver. At Pittsburgh

If jut nljht probably f,0'00n PmpIb cnroe ont for

I cheers for silver." he said, swinging

I In one hand about his head, and the

I Lrd relied and how led.

I Mr Bland tried to spill the rest of the speech.I ill useless. The moment the cheera forI J' 'silrer were ended a yell went up for Hryan.

I j"v, .nthuslasm to make his speech off. SllrerI tilek had entirely forgotten the presence of theI Boy Orator. He started, cot red In the face, and

I "mdow want to Introduce to you the next "I Bat the train had started on toward New

I TM,I,HIROICnASPnAKI!OATCH!tMIO!.

Creison came next. It Is up In the Alleghany

Monntalns. and Is a place where summerThere were BOO of those Bum- -

boarders at the station. A hundred ofSn wanted to take the train forAltoonato

m the horseshoe curre. The whole. SOO. guided

tffths yells of thecrler. made adasb back to the

na platform, where the Hoy Orator, hit facewreathed In smlle. Mood awaiting tho

e winced as the hands tripped his.tat ha kept a bold face, and never told an) body

It hurt. The yells for a speech went up again.The man U wore oui!" yelled Silver Dick.

He can't sneak."And then Mr. Bland spilled another section of

Us e affair, whllo the crowd bawled:"Three cheers for Mr. Bryan."

SUrer Dick swung his arms around andhoped op and down, as he cheered and yelledUcX at the crowd: "Three cheers for sllrer."

-- Horrah for the Bland dollar!" yelled one

nan."The people got to hare Itl" yelled another.The crowd pressed around so on both sides of

lis train that Mr. Bryan was kept running frometssldaiothe other to grip all the hands thatto. held out. he hadn't gripped more thaniilf when the train palled out.

An observation car was taken on atCrcssonsal the Boy Orator and his party took seaulntilt aad were Immediately surrounded by thocommon herd on the train, and tne woundedbuds were wrung and wrung, but the damagedTries did not speak.

OT. BUST) TRIES A S PERCH Ofl ALTOOSA.

Alteon, the first place where thero waa arati rood crowd, was reached at 11 o'clock.Tbara were between 1,000 and 1,600 people attie nation. Silver Dick bad taken anothersection of the big speech, aud waa on the platf-

orm readr to throw It out when the train cameolefin. Tbe Boy Orntor waa beside him, aa

wtreUrs. Bland and Mrs. Bryan.Ktrr, the man who waa In command of the

ear. Introduced Eryan himself, and then, turn- -

In to Mrs. Bryan, he said :

"Now, I present to you tbe next lady of theWhile Honse."

The crowd was enthuslaatlo. It grabbed theBoy Orator: it tried to grab Mrs. Bryan, and didpi hold of her hand.

"We'll sweep yer into the White House, Will-

ie." yelled one man."You're hot staff." yelled another."Swipe the New York fellers." yelled a third."Ob, ain't he lovely," said an old lady who had

succeeded In getting hold of his hand and then, had very cartfally wrapped her handkerchiefJ about her own where his had touched.

i i "Eh, BUI." said another, "give us the grip- Just once." and be jot bold of tho Boy Orator's

sera hand In both nt his and squeezed.Silver Dick bad been neglected up to this

time. Mr. Kerr now introduced him. and thespeech spilling was begun

"Ladles and gentlemen." said Silver Dick,"demonstrations such as these have great

significance.Hurrah for Bryan." yelled the

crowd."They show." said Mirer Dick, refusing to be

interrupted, "that the people is rising In ltaalibi."

"You bet It i," yelled a voice. "Ifa gettln'ntttopon its hind legs."

-- Ihuiaudieoce." a!d Silver Dick, nothinguaated, "this audience thai I before melew is nnly a repetition of what I have seen allliwij the line, and if the silver sentiment con-fines to Increase from now un as It has in thefutwe will sweep William .I. Bryan into theWait House by an oierwhelmlng majority."

Brian. Bryan. Brian." howled the crowd.Hand was making the same speech that tbe

y Orator would bale made bad he had hisrate with him; but the crowd wanted to bearbrio.

"The people of this country know." SilverPick begai again, but his voice was lost in theJelling. He tried again and again, and finallynaeeded In saying:

"VVe propose to put tbe laboring people ofBJscountry to mirk and not have them run-JS- f

around this country crying fnr bread.na election is to be tbe groat coming up of theJa people of this country."Hen the yells for Bryan again drowned

voice. The Boy Orator had beentaring a hot time of it. To get at nil tbe peopleJta wanted to shake hands with him It hadam necessary for i Iru to climb out of tbe rearvaoowof tlieestlbule, and he stood on thenKecl edge, gripping hands whenever they

ere in rsscn. which was all the time. Some-jalxt- nhad bold of him at once, and Itjwwaslfhe onld be dragged off the car,wtnsciung with the grip of a vise, and Mrs.

came to hi, relief, She shook the handsUlhc-s- who couldn't reach him. While theWis for Bryan were still going on Silver Dickajrtcd again spilling speech.

uYo? ha". K,)l a fr silver club here." he5.. .' "Proar, " How many members

club have you? ".Everybody," said a voice,

jjjlhod);." said another. "Three cheers forfhert were cries of " No, no. no," which werernedina moment by cheers. Silver Dicknt right on.J'! towork and organize thjs county Into

KIJ. IerHub: nd ee to It that every manby his colors. You want in - "ii7!..t1 "Pm! pt:" sounded again under-fill'. '.,?r Da the train rolled out w Ith Silver"ii, iSM sentence unspoken.!,'.. " ,R,(1- - turning to The Su.v reporter,

remust have been S0.00O e In that"Don't you think you are overestimating,"

7 its reporter?'. b'1 of. ,l" "Id hllver Dick; "there

i5?.k lwf,n 50."00 and 76.000 people there."? ..',? 5" .lhJew his anns around his head

BilfVJ'rY1 rh,reo cheers for free silver,"In Ja"" cllmbcd Dacl through the win- -

Ilt7(i QUITE A CIIL'.NK or TALK.from Altoona. and therethe train .topped next. SlUerDIck

'""irevd slth tho size of theITYllOSt. out on thoout50. The Boy Oratorn hRni1 w,ie 0' raln tan"9 "

,""" himself double overtbegate"'"' the multitude. Silver.i',"lh" ' "'" "f the long speech

?hVl!.?;nf,fler.",,r'"'!l',cnln the Hoy Oratorhim, and then let drive like

m?s1tatiJtSl,J!nil,emen lBrf"f applause: Atllauel S?in "v? Pa,'ei1 still greater ar-fs-w

mii,.T,i '!?rb lbe train has stopped for ahand ?S.enU l llu erowd was dancing wekmtfVPeT" congrt-gate- to cheer and

'freesllfif' aD aml 'ree ,IUer' IlurrhyThcrnwd hurrahed and Silver Dick con- -

Jain'of1"' ln .friends, thnt this Is a cam-We- r.

it5 l;t'0l',? an'' nnl r the tsses andnoddii llu" "rator stopped handshaking

W'eVbV,.1 "Pnroval.l The people them-HU- ,,",1"-."-, "P this cause and Intend to

to,'lVK.Th" BreRt ,na"e, of ,he:SthantVjS "intry are InterestedWsoi,!.,.' ha,B fller Uen before In the

" cD'Paign,""oil ii,ltr '" ' c'd an old man.

"TawVan, B 'V sure'" wenl f,n "liver Dick.wtbMii hT0 In our rlnanclal system

hood aalis " ntcl "" to have contln.koJwVio VVlJle,! lhal' wht 'hey want,"

the train pulle.1 out.'A Hi,,, TATrilKR THK TRAIN.

8 imihn'i."1, ,dt mh. alx feet high, waa!"a.eivM .i'j?7P ihe track- - Howuslnhls

v PlJrlJef.n?,hl "a Ir Inoked like n buckle--.Uralshe rn !.a Llll1 "Pt- - iJ" puffed and

OBblshiV, '"jnchnf splnarh was grow.hi Thr" ,,0T Orator and Sllrer DickK 'abed Jfj? . Lm,1 r three of the porters

k mk?man to slop tbe train, audKi '"Psthefiin,0,11111. gabbing the brakeBShBledJhn""f.n1 the handle bars andWV .It w.Vi1' J,e wa Hogg ofI flm time that tbe folks In

the Presidential" prtr learned tht thehad. been a passenger. The

was winded. He sank down In a seat, andthe perspiration flowed off and fell In a pool onthe floor.i.""W raatlr people do you think there weretheroJ" asked the reporter of Silver Dick out ofcuriosity.The statesman looked baok at the rapidly dis-

appearing crowd and said! "Well. I shouldJudge there were about 8,000, fully that, andthero may be 10,000,"

iiu.NTisrtDos riiv or T Boi.i.Arm.Huntingdon was tbe next stop after Tyrone.

The exhibits were still on the tail-en- d platform.The crowd, which numbered about '.'00. wasaway up by the station, but the crier corralledthem w Ith the cry: "If you want, to see themgo back there! back! backl buck!"

The first man who got back clutched the HoyOrator's hand, and the Hoy Orator screwed uphis faui.

"Ho easy on that hand," cried the crowd onthe train, ntul at Just that moment somebodyyelled " Hurrah for McKlnleyl" and about two-thir- d

of that '.'00 cheered. Silver Dick hod an-other section of the spoech ready to spill, but

Kerr trot In nhend of him.Brothers," he said, "In the daya of old. when

David went against tho Philistines, he " andtho train pulled out. What happened whenDavid went ngnlnst the Philistines wasji't told,but as the tratn pulled away there was a voiceyelling:

" We don't want any dollars In thistown."

For some reason or other there was anotherstop Just above the station at Huntingdon, andSilver Dick, urged by the Hoy Orator, spilled asection of speech. It ran like this:

"My f i lends and fellow cltlrens, there arepeople In this country who claim thnt UncleSam is not able to mnlntntn his own financialsystem, and that we muMwalt for an Interna-tional agreement. In 1HT8, when the free silvercolnago bill passed UiolInUMiand was pending Inthe Senate, the same claim whs made. Andwhenever tho silver question comes up for solu-tion and the American people aro about readyto adnot a policy of our own we are told we arenot able to accomplish anything without theaid of Kngland or other European countries.The United states Is nhle to maintain Its awnfinancial policy without waiting for the aid andconsent of any other nation. We recentlyhod an tntcrnntionnl conference at Brus-sels. There every body was In favor of bimetal-lism, but nobody seemed to be able to devise aplan fnr tbnt proposition. It reminds one, thotalk of International bimetallism, when peopleask us to wait nnd wall fur an Internationalagreement, nt a criminal who Is arraigned atthe bar (if Justice, and who, about to be triedand convicted for his crimes, files amotion, sup-plemented nlth false statements and fallaciousaffidavits, for n continuance. We proposo to re-store to the people of this country tho old sys-tem of bimetallism, with thr free colnago ofboth gold and silver. We Intend to stop theselling of bonds nnd the borrowing of moneyfrom Kurope. and we Intend to open tho Ameri-can mines and let the people, dig from tbe earththo metal from which to make their money.We are for the American people."

WANTED SOME ritEE Sll.Vr.ll GOT THE G. B.

As tho tratn rolled on from Huntingdon, afterthe srconil stop, a man from thecrowd leaped aboard and, grabbing the hand oftho Boy Orator, said:

"Say. Willie. I'm a Democrat. Willie, loanme half a dollar."

He was fired off by tbe brakeman,NOTHING PERTl'llllS MRS. ARYAN.

I.ewlstnn Junction was reached Just after 1

o'clock. The Boy Orator was at dinner with hiswife and the Illands. There was a crowd of ahundred or more on the car. The Hoy Oratorpunched Mlver Dick in the ribs with his elbowund said:

"Corns on; we'll leave the ladles here thistime."

He Jumped up himself and they went out onthe platform of the dining car together. Therewas a oil as they appeared, and thu platformswarmed with people. A moment after thisfirst ell there was another one: It was for Mrs.Bryan.

"she's eating dinner." said the Boy Orator."We must see her," said tbe crowd. Mr. Kerrwas equal to the occasion. He rushed Into thecar, pushed his way Into the Hoy Orator's seat,hoisted the window, reached over and hoistedthe window beside Mrs. Bryan, and then, lean-ing half war out, be crUd :

"N'ow, ladks, come and look! This is Mrs.Brvau. Come and look. She b rating ber din-ner now." Mrs. Bryan, not disconcerted In tholeast, looked out of the window and shook hoodswith all who wanted In shake.

In the meantime Stler Dick had droppedanother hunk of that speech. It ran:

"Ladies and Gentlemen: We are alwaysglad to meet an enthusiastic crowd such aa wemeet here, and such as we have met on ourJourney, and shake hands with tbe mem-bers of that crowd. I wish to askyou If you have a free-silv- club injour town? There is a great tight among themasses of the American people, and without or-ganization you cannot make a successful tight.So far as you are concerned. I know that yourealize that the money question U the domi-nant question here, aa It Is in my country andthroughout the United States. We wish to stoothe telling of bonds and bonding the people ofthis country. Wo want the unlimited coinageof silver In order to do eo."

Tbe window was still up. and Mr. Kerr wasstill Inviting the crowd to come and see Mrs.Bryan eat her dinner when the train pulled out.

TANGLED '! AT HAliniKRL'nO.

Next came Harrtsburg, and here it looked asIf the plutocratic railroad officials had Juststarted out to have fun wltn the hole combi-nation; that i. the free-silv- men said it lookedso. I'he fact was that the railroad officials didtheir bvst to avoid trouble, but a little misun-derstanding led to a flue game ufOn the train there was one sleeping car boundfor Washington. This sleeping car Is usuallyon the end of the train, and Is hauledoff and put on the tracks of tbe NorthernCentral Kallroad without any trouble: but atthe request of the Hoy Orator his car had beenmade the rear car at Pittsburgh, and tbe Wash-ington sleeper was up near the day coaches.That necessitated cutting the train In two, andshitting the cars. The rail oad men sent backword that then was a crowd at the station, andthat to avoid trouble it would be best for the"Presidential" party to go up tr tho daycoarhe-- . which would not be disturbed by thehlftlngof the sleeper. The Boy Orat..r and

Silver Dick, followed by some twenty In the car,went through the train to the first day coach.

There was no dening tbe bigness of thocrowd at the Harrlsburg station. Hnrrisburgis a great place for crowds. Nearly n.OOO peo.pie gathered there to see Nellie Hlr one day.TheBoy Orator, of course, was a bigger attrac-tion, and the ciowd numbered probably not lessthan 4..)00. The railroad officials did not wontany more than a thousand Inside the station,hut the other U.A00 broke through the policelines below tbe train shed and rushed In. Itnas the biggest crowd of the day. and SilverDick and the Hoy Orator were greatly Im-

pressed. In order not to be In each other's wayeach one took a platform. The Boy Orator gotthe sleeping car yltttform and Silver Dick gotthe day coach. They were both down on thesteps shaking hands. Sliver Dick began todrop another chunk of speech. He said:

"I wish to say a word to you for a few mo-ments. I can say that the enthusiasm of thisaudience Is such as to make it Impossible to bebeard. I wish "

Just then the train separated. The Hoy Oratorend of It hustled on down the platform and tbeSilver Dick end stayed where It was.

The crowd hadn't any time for Silver Dick,and those who saw tbe Boy Orator disappearinghustled afler him. The others stood aroundyelling: "Where Is he? What's become ofhi hi ?" The crier of the party waved bis bandsand shouted:

"There! there! Don't rou see him? There!"He waved In every direction at once. The

crowd split up and ran In every direction.Meantime the Boy Orator end of the train es-

caped out of the end of tbe station toward theiard where the switching was to be done, theHoy Orator himself slandlngdlsconsolateon thetail-en- d of one par. When they'vo got a quickJob of switching they don't lose any time, andthat's how It happened that that half of thetrain got away completely from the crowd. No-

body In the prowd knew on what track It wouldreappear In the station, and to add tothoenn-fusio- n

two or three other trolns rolled in. I D

and down and nil around the people ran. rheyclambered oer cars, rushed through them,peered Into private comportments nnd yellodthemselves hoarso. What had become of him,and why had lie gone? they wanted to know.

Silver Dick etood olone onhisnlatform.no-bod- y

offering to shake hands. The sleepingcars camo bacu. The Washington car hadbeen shifted. Tho Hoy Orator had gone baokthrough thn section of train ho was on to therear end. When lie was seen disappearing hewas at the other end, and the crowd looked forhim there. They Jumped aboard the cars,which were full of every-da- y passengers, whowere not particularly glad lobe attached toocircus of the kind, and they rushed round,trampling on feet, kicking over baggage, bump-ing against women and children, and raisingCuin generally,

At last the Hoy Orator succeeded In locatingthem and appeared. Then a mighty shoutwent up, nnd handshaking was about to be re-

sumed when iho "Pst! Pstl" sounded, andout of the station rolled lbe train, the two endsbitched together again. As It rolled out menand women could be seen shaking their fistsnnd swearing. They were hot enough to lynchsomebody: but up to this hour no banging hasbeen reported at Harrlsburg.

Among the crowd In the station at Harris-bur- g

was Postmaster Hodermodel, oneof Mr.Cleveland's appointees, onil he sts tw lifts forfree silver,

ItMTNION CELEBRATED WITH SONG.

Silver Dick and the Boy Orator were so hsppy'at being reunited that there wa; a rail for a

song, and Major Htofer. sab. of CulpepperCoin Hauie. sail, was drawn Into service.Tho Major Is the mon who took tho Boy Orator's

at shaking hands ond on Mon-Sa- y

morning whllo the Boy Orator was In bed.He sang n song about dat waterrallyon haugln'on de vine, anil he sang a verso like this:

You rosy talk about you' greenbacks.You may I allt about you' gold.

about de stud dat's hid away In socks;Hut bress you' soul, my honey,Of sil U" ch dat goes,

Free silver for de worklngman Is rocks.

This singing was very comforting. The recentsorrow was forgotten, and time tables were con.suited to see where the next stop came. It wasat Conewago. Somehow the people at Cone-wa-go

take ranch stock la Hoy Orators,

and not more than half a dozen were at the sta-tion. That wasn't enough to warrant the stag-ing of the performance, and Silver Dlok and theHoy Orator remained In their seats.

I.ANCJABTEII SHAKES GOOD AND HARD.

Inncatter was reached about i n'clock, and.next to Harrlsburg, It had thn biggest crowdof the day. There were probably .1,000 persons.J'here Is n curro In thq railroad Just before

station Is reached, and the lookoutsof the partr, standing on the platform, reporteda multitude abend. Silver Dick and the HoyOrator gotouton the tall end Just as soon as thereport camo in nnd nwalted tho onslaught. Thefront end of tho train stopped nt the station,where the crowd was; the rear end wnsway oil near the curve. Tho crier onthe front end yelled "Back thero!Hack there!" In stentorian tones, anddown the track the :i,000 hustled. Womentumbled over each other, children fell downand were walkod on, nnd thu men worked thorn-seUe- s

up to a fighting humor before the tallend of that train wns reached, T lie star per-formers wcro wondering what was the matter,when the crowd began sweeping around theend. A lot of them had bouquets, which theyImmediately began passing out, grabbing thesort! bands of tho Hoy Orator ns they did it.Many of the bouquets we-i- composed of roses,and a thorn Ischnrncteiistlcnf iirosebush. Thebushes from whlcli these rosea tnmu were fullof thorns, nnd these thorns were pressed Intothe Boy Orator's hands until be winced nndbegged them to stop shaking.

" You're rough." he said, " Don't, don't."Hut the crowd had in nil o the run for it and

they were hound to shake.The section of the long speech that Sliver

Dick hod chosen this time began:"FeliowCitielnb: If what I have seen In

Pennsylvania on this trip Is an Indication nfwhat you will do In November, this State will

for freo silver nnd William J, Bryan for'resident."" You're a liar." said a voice."My! my!" said several Phllndclphlana who

had come to Lancaster to escort the party IntoPhiladelphia, silver Dick wenton:

"Of all the people interested in silver the ag-ricultural people nnd the laboring people arethe ours who havotho most nt stake, for onceInour history, at least, the great masses of ourpeople have something to light for more thanthey had In the past. For our Issues In the pasthave been shaped by monopolies, trusts, andcombinations; but tho Issues ofnie shaped by tho great mnsses of theAmerican people In their own lntorests.We have no moneyed classes In this cninpaign;but we shnll have to rely upon the masses of the

g people of this country to opposethe combined power nf money In this content.The fight Is on and wo have got to win It. Wehope ntsome future day that we may bo able totalk more to you: but It wo don't you will havoan opportunity of reading the speech of Mr.Bryan, to bo delivered night In NewYork."

Tho crowd howled, nil through Silver Dick'seffort, for Bryan.

Hogg found out something about thecomposition of this crowd. W lien It wns runningdown from the roar end nf I hit train from thostation he shoed up a window and looking out,yelled:

"Sny, what aro you running for? Whnt'aup?"

" Bryan's on this train," gasped half a dozenbrenthlc's men.

"My. are vnu people nil going to voto forRrynn ?" asked thu ex.itovernor.

"Naw," was tho reply, "but wo want to seehim."AiinrrrioN or A riiii.Aiin.riiiA ro.MMiTTr.r- -

There was no ston between Lancaster andPhiladelphia. Philadelphia Democrnta hail de-termined to have a big demonstration. Theywere going to pact the Broad street station,but. a the hour for the arrival of Ihu Ir.iln wasthe hour when tho suburban tralllc is heavies'..of course the railroad officials couldn't penultthe place to be overrun. Butn crowd nf two orthree thousand got in nevertheless. Mlver Ilk kdeclared tliut " thero wasn't ouo short of Km,-00-

not one."These U.000 were many of them suburban

passengers, who stayed oer a train to satisfytheir curiosity aboul the Hoy Orator. Judgingfrom the roports after tho train left, a part ofthe rest of the crowd was enmunat-- of whin Isknown ns "thu talent." They got nuar Willisix watches and eight handbags from that onetrain. Many of the crowd at Phiindrlphlnclimbed up the outside of the elovator structure.Tho crowd was there, however it got there, andIt was a how ling crowd.

When It came In everybody seemed to knowJust where the Hov Orator's car wns, and Iheyall made for it. The Orator and Silver Dickwere in their accustomed Maces, mid .Mrs.Bryan and Mrs. Bland were with them. Theuopirend of the cur was besieged by a com-mittee. There were several women with bigbunchesof flowers with this committee. Theywsre hoisted aboard, tho porter was sweptaside, and In a moment the sleeper, w hlch wasbuilt for 24. held lflO. The women got Uielrflowers to Mrs. Bryan Just ns tbe train startedout.

Tbe committee hadn't had a chance to shakebands with the Buy Orator and Mlver Dick, nndthey said to themselves: "Well Ju-- l slayaboard until we get to ttermantowu Junction,and we'll fool theie people."

The trainmen didn't snr a word until thetrain had got under good headway, and thenthey announced;

"The next "ton Is Trenton, on signal."Tho Phllailrlphlans gasped. "(Jood Lord!"

They appealed to the trainmen, but the train-men were powerless, becou-- o Ihr tratn ruiisunstrict schedule and Is followed by the fast mail,eottiat stopping is dangerous. There were a I

number of the committee who dili'l haveenough money to pay their fares, and lor fif-teen or twenty minutes Mr. Bryan was foreot-ten, while these unfortunates went aroundborrowing.

Fortunately they were all successful nt last,and then they wenl to work to get Hcquaintrslwitli Mr. nnd Mrs. Brian, ant to swear at theirluck. They were the most disionsolate loolciuglot of Quakers )ou could imagine when '1 Teu-ton, thirty-fiv- e miles frum home, was readied,and there wasn't any train fur nearly two hourson which they could return. That one got themIn afler Philadelphia bedtime.

WHISKED THROUGH NEW JI.USKV.

Here and there from Trenton to Kllrabetb, asthe train whisked by, little knots nt peoplecould he seen standing at station'. At rtahi.aythere were 130 Populists w hu had heard thaithe Hoy Orator's triiln whs io slop. All thusatisfaction they got for their journey to thedepot was a whirl nf the wind ns Ihe trainswept on tnwurd F.llzabtth Tho Penii'vhiimatracks at Kllzabvth are eluattd. The platformtheai! Is very narrow, and not more than SO!)

people at the outside could get aboard;so It may be stated with posltivenessthat the estimate of SiUer Dick, whichwas 25.000. Is too li.ige. The platform waspretty well crowded. There was a pnnngcr onthe train who wanted to gel off at Kll7abelh.That is why the train stopped. The HoyOrator's cur stopped exactly on top of a bridge,where there was no platform at all nnd w hernnobody could get ai him. Tho crowd pushedup ami down and then up again, but It was use-

less. The train started on. A small boy in therear car added to the discomfort of the treesilverltes by yelling, "He won't be elected anyway." The crowd on the platform cheered.

Newark camo next. The narrow station plat-form there was crowdtd, too, and there was arow of small boys along the top of tho fence.At tbe upper end of the depot thero were pots ofred and white fire burning. The crowd pet up ahowl as soon as tho train wns in sight, nnd thathowl lasted until the train starled out. Thostop was about a minute long. The Hoy Oratorand Silver Dick leaned out of tho windows, andthe sore hands wvio pinched ami squeezed oncemore.

Mrs. Bryan during tlio day had accumulatedhalf a stateroom full of flowers, and theio shegave to the men In the psrty. Thev carried outbouquet after bouquet, and threw them out onthe heads nf the crowd, shouting that they werefrom Mrs. Bryan.

Thoscrambloontheplatform was an almightyone. and, ns atntlier places, people were knockeddown: but so far as could bo been tho only n

who was hurt was the Boy Orator himself.His hands were pretty nearly sqiieeed oir.

The run to Jersey City was made In a fewminutes. The time was spent by the occupantsof the car In bidding good. by in the Boy Orator,Silver Dick, and the women folks.

COMING TO THK tNT.MV'S COUNTUV.

The receiving party that went to Jersey Cityto meet thccuiiilldate comprised Arthur Setrnll,the nominee for Jone.Chairman of tho National ouimlttee; .1. T.TomlliiBonof Alabama, end Mr. St. John. Theyreached the station soon after 7 o'clock audseated themselves at a tnhlo In the dining room,Mr. Sewall took the head of thu table, with Mr.St. John and Mr. Tomllin-o- on Ills lett andSenator Jones on his light. Thuro Is miopen woodwork partition between the (1 Inlineroom nnd tbe waiting mom and this gave anopportunity to thirty or forty persons who werewatting for their trains to look through amisee the great men oat. They llatlenid theirnoses agninst the partition ami exchanged ad-miring remarks on the pulchritude ofCainliilKtoSewall. who sat directly facing them. Mr.Bewail Is not a young man. but he ilin'Mi't lookmuch over 40. Ho worn n brown crasli suit lastnight and Mr. Toinllnson wore another. Out-side, where the trains coiun In, them was nocrowd at all, except that (ouipojedof fully ahundred Jersey City policemen.

As the time for the arrltnlnf the traina little crowd hognn to form, and by

H o'clock they stood two or three deep oil nlongthn Iron fenre that cut them nfffrnm the trucks.There was also a smail crowd within the fencecomposed of people who had managed to slipthrough on some pretoxt or other. Thirty ofthn policemen marched out from the corner,where they were In waiting, and lined up nlongthe track on which Mr. Bryan's train wns to runInto the station.

Up to this time the crowd had Indulged In nodemonstrations whatever, but there was a faintcheer when the four distinguished men whohad come to meet the candidate were seen com-ing out from the waiting room. They wentthrnurh the police line and stood there. Therewere about 301) In the crowd that was waitingwith them.

RIIVAN TAKES THI5 CLEVELAND ELEVATOR.

The Bryan train was due at 8:10, and cameIn right on time. As Mr. Bryan stepped off howas greeted by Mr. Sewall and the otheis, andtbe crowd set up a cheer, which was continuedas Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs, SilverDick Bland, and tbeothermemhersof the partywalked over to tbe freight elevator which hasso often groaned under the weight of tho Hon.

MHHMMklsMH

(rover Cleveland on the occasions when he hasbeen transferred to his favorite lighthouse ten-der the John Hodgers.

Mr. Hiyan sank slowly down tho same hole Inthe platlorm through which Mr. Clevelandmakes Ills disappearances. Tills freight elevatorIs beyond the iron fence and obviates the neces-sity of missing through the crowd on the othersidouf It.

Tho crowd lost no time In making a rush forthe lower floor, where the ferry slips aro. nndw hen Mr. Hryun and the others got aowu therethev weio greeted again by the same crowdthat bnd greeted them s. but rel'nforcedby another crowd of about the same number.Air. St. John hadn't provided any meansof rnniejance fur tho candidate and hiswife, nnd they had to push thnlr waytoward the ferry slip on foot, with a howling,cheering, shoving crowd surrounding them, Acordon uf policemen which bad been waitingfor them succeedtd In staving off the rush tosome extent. The Bryans were rushed out ontooneof the wharves with tho crowd swarmingaround them. There was no boat In tho slip,and the candidate and his wife were stalled inthe middle of the throng. People crowded allthe st.iirwajs from which to get a sight of thocatididatr. and clambered upon the high railingswhich divide tue passenger ways from I lie en-

trance for wagons. The Brjaus stood in thewugon way.

MOIIIIKtl IIV COO rKOTI.K AT THE I r.tlllV.Th crowd cheered ami yelled and called upon

the cnndldatu for a speech. They pushed outon the wlmrl until there seemed to be soinudanger that the Boy Orator would he ciowdednit into thu rjier. Tills catastrophe wasnertedby the energy of the nollce.wlio pushed the peo-ple baik iti.it poked tiiem with their clubs.

Tho confusion had Been going on for aboutten minutes when a ferryboat hove In sight.Then It occurred to Master of Ceremonies ht.John, or possibly It was suggested by Sergeani-nt-Arm- s

Jimmy Oliver, who was bustling hitherand thither, that thero was no way for thopassengers on the buat to get off utile's tbecrowd got out of the way. So Mr. Bryan andhis friends were led nnd pushed around to nsimilar position In the other slip, and of courseHie crowd followed. In earning out this mot

tho police Jammed people up against theIdes ot tbe ferry house with cre.il vigor. Many

of them were waiting for a boat, andsome weio women with children in their nnn.The confusion was tremendous, and ihe cheer-ing and jelling continued to break nut fromlime to lime, first in one part of the crowd, thenIn another.

Of cnuMn when tho passengers In the ferry-boat had been landed there was another rushback to the first slip, and Mr. Bryan was pushedaboard, with a policeman hanging to one armand .Mr. M. John trotting along on thn otherside. Candidate eall looked out for Mrs.Bryan. Ihe party went through the ladles'cabin, the cordon of police leading the way andcompelling the other passengers to stand up ontho seals, so thai tbey could march four abreast.

A HAI.fTE Or rr.RHV WHISTLES.

The two candidates and their companionsmade the trip across tlin river standing outMdov.nh ttie cruwd uf joltce and others attoul them.Thore were frequent demands for a speech from.Mr Hrya.i. but bedtd not respond. The cheer-ing m kept up at lnteral nil the way ucro's.Passing furr boms and other erafl heurd theracket, and, vile-tin- g Its cause, turned 011 theirwhistles, ami thuHoaii ferrj boat, which wasthe Hudson City, responded.

At tho ferry la'idhig iu this city thero was an-

other rush as the csudidate left the boat. Car-rhiu-

were finally prosldcd by Mr. St. John,and .Mr. nnd Mrs. Hran. with Senator Jonesand Mr. Tomlinson. were put In an openbarouche. Mr Mr. St. John took ncoupe. Mr. and Mrs. Hland started for theKiflh Avenue Hotel In another cab.

There was no crowd on this side nf the ferryexcept that that came over on tho boat. As thobarouche stared nit. some of them ran after Itfor 11 couple of block", but tho drlicr whippedhis horses up Into a run. After mat there weieno demonstrations along the route. Nobodyrecngnlred thu people in the carriage. It droveup iiiruiigb Macdougal street, where hundredsof people were luing outside the houses, butnolsxly took any notice of the Hoy Orator. Thocarriage droio through Washington squareand up Kilth avenue to Madison square.Thero it turned nrrnss to Twenty-thir- d street,past I lie Hryun In the Bar-tholin. Not even Ollln Teall snowed bis faro attho window. The carnage turned up Madisonavenue and passed the Hepublican NationalHeadquurlcrs, with Its big pictures of McKin-le- y

and Hobart. In the street a single-ta- x

meeting was In progress. The single taxers aremostly Brian mon, hut they were oblivious oftheir candidate's presence and turned theirbacks un ins carriage.

When Hrynu a'rlved at the St. John house at121 Knst i'lilrty.fourth street there was.i crowdof about ISO waiting for him, and It grew in acouple of minutes to .'100. Knurteen policemenwero there to liandio it. It was composed largelyof curious p.isers by and showed tin dispositionto besiege the house. These fourteen pullcemenhavo been detailed to guard the housefor the next three. das mid four orfive nf them w 111 be on guard nil the time. Soonafter Brian's arrival, which was ot Just 11

o'clock, Mr. St. .I11I111 drove up with CandidntnSewall. Thu crowd called for a speech ana Mr.Bryan came out Uon tho stoop and lookedaround for a moment. Then ho disappearedagain into the house, i here was no speech andthe crowd departed.

Mil. HT. JOHN ANNOUNCES THE rilOGItAMSir.Aftrr Mr. St. John's guests had dined, tho

newspapermen were summoned inside to seethe candidates, as had been arranged liv Mr. St.John. Mr. St, John talked to them first. Heannounced thut there had been a change in thearrangements lie had previously formulated fora series of leceptlons. Ho had a bulletin tobond out on this subject.

"I want ou to print this Just as It Is," hesaid, "I think I understand the English lan-guage, and jou can't Improvoon this announce-ment."

Here is Mr, St. John's bulletin:Neither Mr. Dry an, nor Mrs Pryan, nor Mr. Bewail

will receive at all during today.Mr I'rjao will ipcit briefly from Hie Drnsdwaj

balcony of tbw Hotel partholdl. corner of Twenty,third street, after the Madison Square meeting

To morrow morning, at II o'clock.on the Invitationof the proprietor of the Windsor lintel, Mr and Mrs.Ilryan and Mr. Siwall will receive the teople on lhal'lflli a euu stoop. l'oltlitly no hand sbaklng willbo allowed.

Tomorrow afternoon, at t o'clock, Mrs. nryan andMrs Itlfinil wh reelTr, women only, In the large parlor of the Windsor Hotel. No formal addresses willb received

i'he bulletin Is supposed to be datodso that thn receptions referred to are to takeplace to-d- and as stated,

Mr. St. John paused and looked thoughtfulfor n moment, i lieu he said:

"My mother is ton ill to be present at themeeting night."

Afler another pause be said that Mrs. Blandand .Mrs, Stone would occupy box 42 with Mrs.Hrynu.

SrKING Ml'. IIIIVAN."1 will now let you sen Mr, Bryan," he said,

"hut jou inusn't ask him ouy questions."The reporters wero assembled In the back

parlor, and as Mr. St. John spoke he threwopen th" folding doors, disclosing the Hoy Ora-tor In Iho front parlor, Mr. Bryan came for-ward smiling at Mr. St. John's theatricaleffect. He wanted to shake hands with thoseIn the room, but Mr. St, John would not al-low It,

"Ob, no, noi" he cried, dancing around andkeening the candidate from coming into theroom by Interposing Ills own devoted form. Amoment later Candidate Sewall appeared In tbefrom parlor.

He wanted to shake hands all around, too,but again Mr. St. John Interposed, and, almoitpushing the two candidates back Into the frontparlor, he closed t lie folding doors. Hu saidthey were very tired, nnd he shouldn't permitthem to exert themselves. Both Mr. Bryan andMr. Sewall looked a trifle discomfited, but tbeyhad to make the best of tbe situation,

Mr, Bryan's voice was still In poor shape lastnight, but hn thinks a day's rest will bring Itaround all right.

Somolhiug thin nnd vorjr littleof that.

Nun's cloth a suit weigh b but30 ounces; $10.50 nntl $11.

Or, how about a suit of brownlinon, white bodford cord, stripodwhito sorgo, pongee or trousers ofwhite flannol pricea aro very con-siderably roduced.

Our beat nrtilses shirts with collar and cuffs attached. now tl old price JB.fiO.

Without collar.cu Its attached, II. 60.

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yrBJLK xir xunnsni, a. baxbokBttottN nr mis aiT.rnn dezilaii.

No Wee Nessr York Democrat or CrataeaeeTTiere-Firte- en Absentees Did Not HenI'rnxlee I.nst of Alt Came Tillman Also

Formal nnslneea O'alrlen ImpeacheeIV, P. MhsehBB-Osrm- ns Not to lie IleaaCsmpslinsr - tVeatern alaa Probably,

T.ie sessions nf the Democratlo National Com-

mittee In this city have heretofore brought outthe best known members of tho local party toconsult with tho leaders from other States.New York has always been tho Olbraltar nfDemocracy, and Its leaders have usually had avoice potent In the party councils.

This Is merely preliminary to telling whatat tho meeting of the Demo-crntl- o

National Commltteo held yesterday atthe Fifth Avenuo Hotel. Not a New YorkDemocrat of national Importance called to seeSenator James K. .tones, the Clmlrmnn of thecommittee. Not a New York party leadershowed his nose Inside tho doors of tho hotelall day. Kven the rank nnd file of TammanyHall, which Is usually much In ovulonce nt suchtimes, wns unrepresented, In fact. If the truthIs to lie ret orded, the only representatives oftho Democracy 0! the State who were Interestedenough In proceedings to go to the hotel were:

James O'Brien nnd Fran-cis M.Blxby of the Free Silver Young Democ-racy, James W. Itldgennyof Brooklyn, W, II.ClnySul7er of Brjnn nnd Sewall Club No. 1,Tom Conkley of Greenwich, Kirk ofSyracuse, Norton Chase of Albany, nnd KUIottDnnforth. who held the proxy of National Com-

mitteeman William F. Shechan, mid JamesParndlso Oliver, who octcd as Sergeant-nt-Arm- s

ot the committee. Olh cr had to be there." No better uvldcnce of tho absolute lack of

Interest on the part of roprosontntlve New YorkDemocrats in the present campaign could bo

furnished than the absence of nil of them fromhero said a gentleman who has beenthrough a half dozen Presidential campaigns." Of courso there will ben crowd to see Bryan

night. Any free show advertised attho rate of a page a day In nil tho newspapersfor a month wau'd draw n full house. Hut thobig Democrats will bo absent from that meet-ing Justns they were from the hotel

Of the National Committee, which has amembership of fifty-thre- there were onlytwenly-fli- e members piesent. Thero werefifteen nbsentcs without proxies nnd thirteenrepresented by proxies. The following tablebhows who the committeemen are who sentproxies nnd who wcro absent without represen-tation.

Nfnlr. .VeMf'TAlabama . II I'. Clayton . .J. W. 'lomllnsnn.Arkansas .. Thos. r. ileltae . ..James K. Jones.California J. J. iwerColorado .Ai'alr Wl'son T. J. O'DonnellConiitiecttcut ... t urloi tr. ticu Absent.lie aware. 11 Iv KelilieyllorMa ... .sniniiel Pinon

.... r lark llonell, Jr .

Idaho .It N. Illllard.Illinois Thomas ilulianIndiana Inhti 11 slmuklnlima . . (. A WaUaKaniK I ( .liitinsoii . ..Absent.Kentucky L'rey U oodoi

nuUlana N C lllMt.Luar . .

Maine Set. . GordonMariland Arthur 1' ImriiiauMnsa ts John W Corcoran .John II. Sullivan.Muh gin Iiitmel J. t a npau .

Mlnnisila. .1) W. laiwler Absent.Ml,fls.lp;il ... V . sillllliau. ...Ml&soun Wni J Stone..Mutilans John .1 Mellntton Absent.Nebraska W 11 Tn.imlnuu Abrnt.Nta'ln K. P. Kentlnt: .Absent.N,-- . Hiiinixlilrc A Millnnat TrueNewJrey Jame- - Smith. .Ir Absent.New York win MiHiliun. Klllotl Danforth.North 1 arolllia..lo,ephtisliuiilels. ..Norm li ikotn . Win c LeMikow.. senator P.oach.Olim .Ji hn H Mchwin A. I" dorman.I'riiton . . J 11 Towns ml. Alsi-nt- .

Pen n) aula llllam K y Absent.Illinde Klch K Cul'isloeW.smith Caro tua 11 lt.lll.maii Absent.South Dakota Jiol M WoodTennessee Jalm. . M. IIhuiITexa Jaun-- s O Dudley Absent.V, rmniit . .. Pradl.- P smaney.Virginia . IvurJ ot, j ....Wa, huiion IIU..-I- . (' Wallace lleslgnedUV.t iKliila Jonii 1 Meiiraw....ii llneu Moore.W,c,in,n . .K' Wall Ueoro W. reck.Uioiuiiil Wm II. Ilnlllday .Alaska Cha. ll ltoeri .

Arlsona .... Maieus A smith .E. F. Elllnwood.1M1 of Columbia. Lawrence I, inluer.New Mexico . I A. Mamanares. Ah'ent..klahnma .. .Wlnt M Uraut . H W.Scott.

Utah . A W" MeCiuie L

Inllan T rrllorr ThnnianMarcnra. !.

Ch ilrtnait James K. Jonestreasurer U in. I' si Jolin.It was se.ernl minutes after noon when

Chairman Jones called the Committee to orderIn Potior DH of the hotel. The I ommitteewas In session two hours and. a cording to sec-retary Walsh, this was nil that was done

"irra-ure- r William P. t John reported thepreparations which ho had made for tl.u noilH-catio- n

of ihe cand.dales in the Madison SquareGarden. His report was accepted and a resolu-tion of thanks was adopted

Senator (lormaii introduced tho lollowingresolution. which was adopted

" llo'ilttil. That the Chnltinon of the Na-

tional Committee Is hereby authorized to ap-

point an hxecutivo Committee, to cnn-l- fi oftwent-nv- e nienibers;a( ainpulgnCommlttee.toconsist of niiie,iie:nlers: a Committer,to consist of twimiy-liv- e members, and that theChairman of this t ommltti e shall be ex nrllciu amember of each of said loimniltees.

" KrtnlviH. Further, that the chairman be andIs hereby authorized to appoint su-- h uddltloiialspecial committees as he may deem necessaryfor the conduct of the campaign.

"Ihfilrtil. 'Unit the conduct of the campaignshall be under I lie rhargo of the Campaign Coin-milte-

and lhai -- old committee is hereby em-powered to sejrrt Its own Chairman from oneofits own member-- , or from any member of thoNational I ommittee. or any person not a mem-be- r

of I lie said I am paign Commit tee or NationalCommittee. And said nmpatgti Committee isfurther authorized to appoint Mich number ofnil, isory members of "aid oinnutlee, not mem-bers of the National Committee, ns they mavdeem proper. Aim in all raatti rs wnlch aro tobo determined b said committee onls the regit-la- r

members of said Campaign Commlttic, In-

cluding the Chairman of the National Com-mittee, shall vote."

Another resolution which was ndnpted au-

thorized Chairman Jones and the CampaignCommlitcc to make selection of headquartersfor the committee, and instructed Iheiii to opensuch headqiiarlei s ut as early u dule ns possible.

These things nnd the fact that the commltteoadjourned 10 noon y was the sum total ofthu Information git en out by Secretary Walsh.

From another source It was learned, however,that there was something else of an Interestingcharacter before the committee. One thingwas the Impeachment of William P.National Committeeman from this Male, as agoldbug, and a request for his return nt and Ihoappointment of an avowed advocate of freesllter in his stead. Tilts was done In a memo-rial prespiittil hi Jlinui) O'Brien nndex-s'eniitn- r

Hixby, who smit the petition loChalrman Jones.Nothing was dune about the inrmorlnl, whichrepresented thnt Mr. shrehnn Is nil avowedenemy uf thu llunnchil plunk of the plntioriii.und that the National Committee ought nut tokeep traitors In Its Inner councils.

'1 here was some talk, too, about tho locationof headquarters, i he Westerners are very mix-Ion- s

Io net thoin for Ch'cago. The talk did nottuko definite shape, though. as it was agired thatIhe Campaign (omniltlin shall select the place.'1 his mean-- , prsctli ally, that Senator Jones willchoose the place himself, ns he has the appoint-ment of the Cninpaign Committer, SenatorJones Is committed to Washington as tho properplace for hi adouarlers.

It Is said that In deference to CandidateBryan's wish bram.li headquarters will lie es.tnblWird In Chicago. Now York may possiblyretain Treasurer l John's Headquarters. It Issaid, but thev arc likely to hu stripped of someof their interesting feature.

Thn members of thu National Committee aronot specially pleased with those headquarters.Most of them had a grievance because theycould not got enough tickets to tlu Ilryan showto suit tlmm. i he had n good deal to say aboutthis at thu meeting yesterday before they ac-cepted Treasurer M, John's reivirt. and It wasfinally agreed thnt they should hinu not only aplntfnrm ticket each, but two reserved seattickets each for friends. ( nalriiian Jonesseemed very happy In the distribution of thesetickets after Ihu meeting was oyer.

Tho fuel Unit lioriuau iutloduced theresolution providing for Ihu appointment of acampaign cnmmlltro suggested thut he might beappointed ( hairman 01 Unit committee. TheSenator said liiT'ili; "sfs representative:

"I will not he the Chairman of the CampaignCommittee. I hay o taken no active part in themanagement of a Presidential campaign sinceism, and I do not propose to do so now, I haveno Idea who will be Chairman or w ho will bemembers nf the Inmpulgii Committee. I donot think the ( hairman will miiso the appoint-ment for some time. It lakes tlmo to arrangesuch a matter properly. 'I lino was no signifi-cance In my offering the resolution. It la thnusual resolution which lias 10 boudopttd everyfour years,"

"Is It not n little more liberal In provision forappointing outsiders?" iho senator was asked.

" Not at nil." be replied. " You w 111 rememberthat Don Dickinson, who was not n member ofthe National Committer, was nppolnted ( hair-man of the Campaign Committee in lull". No;the Democracy never changes," continued theSenator with a smile. "It Is tho same old reao.lutlon."

The reporter suggested that thore are a lot ofDemocrats In this State who think that theDemocracy has hanged considerably If theChicago platform Is to he taken as Democratlodoctrine aud Bryan as a representative Demo-crat.

With a queer little smile the Senator replied!" No; the Democracy Is unchangeable and Im-

movable. It was Bro. Jasper of Virginia, was

.-- t

It not. who said, The aran sriVf JPjrtaptthat will aooount for the Idea thaaeree-rac- r

ha moved."Although Seoator Gorman said hit will not be

one of the Campaign Committee, and has nodesire to be, there was a pretty sjeneral notionheld by southern and Western membere of th;committee that he was slated for the plaoe, andthey have been protesting vigorously to Oh air,man Jones against his appointment, saying thatho Is too recent a convert to tbe oause. On ofthese protesting membors said yesterday:

"I believe with Col. Jonas ot the St. LouisPof.Lfpnfrft. that It would be better for thecause of Ilryan If Oorman were arrayed againstus. He Is certainly too recently como from thegoldbug ranks to he useful as a campaignmanager for us. The warm advocates of free-silv-

In the South and West look with suspicionon blm."

--Senator II. H. Tillman of South Carolina ar-rived at tho hotel after the meeting was over.Having got off soma nf thu grime of travel, hocirculated about the corridors and Indulged Inhis propensity to talk. Among other things, hesaid:" I betleie headquarters should be establishedin Washington, ns that Is tho best place fromwhich to frank our campaign documents.Hoke Smith pledged himself. In ndvauce of thenomination, to support the t hlcagn ticket, nndhe bad to do It. Cleveland pledged himself,too, ho did Hill In the debate we bad Itl thoSenate, and If lie doesn't com out for Brvaulie will be the worst forsworn Senator ever sent.to Washington.

"Now York politics pnrzles me. It's eithertoo thick or too thin, I don't know which. I

suppose its tbe big heft of loatcs and fishes vnuhave here In the city thnt makes you thinkinnre nf local ntTalrs than of national. Thenyou do things with political machines up huro.Wo don't know anything about such things ourway. The people Just toko hold and do thingsdown there,"

Itwnsu-.- t hero that a representative nf theYoung Democracy got hold of the South Caro-linian, and tried to get him to take tip cudgelsor pitchforks fnr them In their movementagainst W, F. Sheehan.

" You must long at our protest. Senator,"said hu, "This man Sheehan Is a traitor. Hndoes not represent the freu-slli- Democrats ofthe Slate. Do you want n traitor in your coun-cils to betray your secrets? How aboul Sulxcrfor his place V '

"Now, look hore," sold Tillman, when he gotnrhaiiLelo tnlk, "why don't you fellows dosomething for yourselves? If Sheehan don'tsuit you, why don't you get to work, boost himnut, nnd put somebody In bis place who willrepresent you ? That's the way we do things InSouth Carolina."

An the Jlinobriens are numerically not strongcnouglt to boost anybody bigger than nu Alder-man, tho suggestion did not meet with favor.

"lloicn'i we done something?" said thoO'Brletiltc. " Look at our protest!''

"1 think I understand ou now." respondedthe "senator as he winked his eye. "You thinktills Democratli National Committee is a sortof autocracy, and that we're going to tiegln attho top to dictate representation for tho people.That nln't my notion ot Democracy. Begin atthu bottom with the people and work up. That'stins way to got your representation In tho Na-tional Committee."

"But Sheehan spits on ou' platform," pro-tested the joung man.

" 1 hen why don't yon revolute?" was the re-sponse. "When wo get a notion of revolutlngduwn our wav wo do It and yvo just turn every-body nut."

"Tano a lesson from Christ throwing themoneychangers nut ot tho temole." still pleadedthe iouth.

"Young man, Christ ain't bothering muchwith pmths Just now." was the parting wadof the Carolinian as ho strode away totake a cable car.

Senator Jones sold last evening that he wiltcertainly not announce the appointment ofthe, members of the Campaign Committee be-fore nnd possibly not for soveral days.It is understood ttiat tin desires to consult tbewishes of Candidate Brian.

Ex-lin- (ieorgu W. Peck of Wisconsin soldthat he believed some Western man will runtho campaign. Gov. Stone of Missouri has beensuggest) d, but he does not want the Job.

Peck has also been suggested.

BLOODSHED AT A COSrXSTZOlT.

Nonslnatloa for .fadae In a Welt VlrstlalaDistrict Result la Turmoil.

Hcntinhton, V. Va,, Aug. 11. --There was afight at the Democratlo Convention of theKlghth Judicial district here yesterday, whichresulted in bloodshed. W. W. Mcr-ria- m

and Judge Thomas Harvey, brother of"Coin" Harvey, were aspirants for the nomina-tion. The Judicial Commltteo made Cary An-derson, a Harvey man. Chairman. This madetho Merriain crowd angry, and they rushed to-

ward the platform. Anderson waa seized andpitched Into tho aisle and received severalblows.

Tho Harvey faction then took a band In thefight. The revolver of sheriff Jenkins waswrenched from him and he was knocked down.Some one struck Capl. J. D. Jackson with steelknuckles, seriously injuring him. Albert Wattswas severely cut about tlie head and his condi-tion is critical. Many others were more or leasinjured before the police could stop the fight.

ttolh sides held separate conventions later andthere are two candidates in the lleld.

niTjj.'s AXKsnxExr xor vashed.The " Extatlnc Contract" Plnnk Not

Adopted of r. Slcbarclaoa timym.

WAilllMiTON, Aug. 11.- - Hepreentotlvo Rich-

ardson of Tennessee arrived In town this morn-ing directly from his homo, and proceeded toNew York on the noon train to take part In thenotification meeting

"I sec." said Mr. Richardson, "that the off-icial stenographer of the Convention has certi-fied that the 'existing contract' amendment totho financial plank nf the platform otlered bySenator Hill itas adopted. Such was not Ihecase. I was presiding at the time, and I knowthat that amendment, as well as every otherone that Mr. Hill offered, was inted down. Insome way or other tho stenographer has fallenInto an error, how I do not know, but he is cer-tainly w rong in the position ho haa assumed."

Preparing for Fusion In Oalo.CoLL'Mnus. ().. Aug. 11. The Democratlo

Slate Central Committee at its meetinghero y elected Daniel McConvllle ofSteubenvllle, who was sixth Auditor of thoTreasury In Mr. Cleveland's llrt Admin-istration, Chairman of tho State Execu-tive Committee. He was also empowered toselect his colleagues on the committee. Thecnmmltlee did not till the two vacancies on theState ticket, and ndjniirned to meet here onSept- - 1, Immediately after tbeState Conventionof the Populists, nnd it is generally believedthata proposition for a fusion with tho Popu-lists has been agreed on by tho committee.

Hsoslor I.ladaar Misy Napport Ilryan.FltANKroitT, Ky.. Aug. 11. Although Sena-

tor Lindsay refuses 10 talk for publicationabout bis position in regard to the Democratloticket, several of his friends sny that be Is goingtoenme out soon nfter thn Bryan notiltcatlonceremonies in favor of tho ticket, notwith-standing his opposition to tho platform. Ho Isnisi) quoted by Ills friend as saying he does notbelieve Senator Hill will bolt and that Presi-dent Cleveland will tnke no strong stand Infavor of the third ticket.

Nearo Democratic Lcaaue,CllirAno.Aug.il. The biennial Convention

of the negro Democratic League began InAldino Hall representatives of elevenStates being present. C. II J. Taylor. Recorderof Deeds lor the District nf Columbia, sentbis resignation as President of the League whenhe re 'rived Intimation thnt the League woulddeclare for Hryau and free coinage. Temporaryorganization irns effected

Fusion Proposed In North Carolina.Rai.eiiiii, N. C, Aug. State

Chairman Clement Manly tills afternoon madea proposition on behalf of that party to Chair-man Butler for o division of the electoral ticket,the Democrats in lake six und the PopulistsAve, Up to to. night no icply lias been mucin.

Hllver the Teat or Party Frallr.R.M.Einil. N. ('., Aug. 11. The Democratlo

Slntn Committee at a meeting to. day decidedthat, although the party wltl not proscribe anyman for his opinions, yet party alignment is ongold or silver und silver men aro In control,I his makes adhernni e to sliver tho test of partyfealty,

John Toins tlrotva Want to Oo In Cnurea.Louisville, Ky Aug. John

Ynunr Brown has elgiiltiad his willingness toaccept tho nomination of free. silver Democratsfor Congress from this district.

Delaware Prnhltilllnlt Nomination.Wilminotdn. Del,, Aug, 11, Tho Delaware

Prnhlblllnnlsts y nominated Daniel Orrnnfor (ioy ernor and William Paries for Congress.

. When JUby was alck, we t;avn her Castorla.When she was a Child, she cried for CastorU.When she became Miss, she cIucr to Castorla,When she had Children, she gave them Castorla,

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-HILT. COySWMltS HIS COVItSR.

He Mar Not Tell lit Attllndn to Hrja XUntil After tbe IluOlo Convention. '

Ai.hanv. Auc 11. -- Senntor Hill will not ba fhurried In his utterances concerning the Chicagonational ticket. Ho proposes to deliberate aa slonir ns he cares to over tho Ilryan nomination.It Is highly probable that ho will not have tt fword to say publicly on the subject until tha $.Democratic Stato Convention assembles In Bnf- - ifalo on Sept. 10. Een then he may remain 4silent. Possibly he may remain silent afterward.

Senator Hill will determine all these things ,ifor himself. In every campaign since Greeley' ' &time he has pulled and tugged Ilk a high- - 4mettled Democratic racer to-- the State and. Inational tickets. His friends object u jjtak-- JIng any part in the Hryan canvass. Thoy recall Jtbe treatment accorded to tbo sound-mone- y

Democrats at Chicago by the riotous fro sliver-- ;'

ites. who were drunk with their own power. jSenator Hill. William C. Whitney, ond tha ;late William E. Itussell of Massachusetts Jall said at Chicago tbat not one word jot conciliation and not n single otter f,ance of consideration wore extended to tha vsound-mone- y Democrats by tbe frenzied crowd ?iof free silverltes and their Populistlc adherents. iThey rodo rough shod over every proposition $submitted by the sonnd-mone- y Democrats,Every suggestion loosing to nny sort of o com- - vmlpromlso was ruthlessly and even brutally !$trampled upon. Democrats lone In the faith. 1aand with the most honorable records were of- - JSfronted and scorned by the Altcelds, the Till. sjjmans, and their friends, nnd Senator IHU' t,ftifriends do nut sou the necessity for haste on hi Sipart in forgetting Iheindlgnltiesandtlielnsnlta tilSuch opinions wero uppermost in tho mlnda sjof those who visited Senator Hill Hi :JBivisitors did most of the tnlklne and Senator bHill did all the listening. He hail never a word '

to say for publication. Ills Democratic friends Vare legion throughout the Mate. Ho has re. Jcelved word that they are waiting for him to illspeak, to say the word as to w hat thoy shall do. vtlHe la not yet ready to rive tho word. All must U.Sawait the time nf the Democratic Stato Conven. atlon at least. tj

Senator Hill, bis warmest frlonds contended wis not thinking of himself or of hi JM

future In the present situation, hut that he 1 Ubound not to take a slmcle step that will Injure ;the prospects, political or other, of the Demo- - A

cratlc friends he has gathered around htm 'illwithin the lust twelve years, loo much atten- - "

tion.lt is said, cannot bo directed to tbe con- - ;duct nf nlleged Democrats in the whohalo not voted straight on the Mat nuraina- - iPtlons for a dozen years. Tli"seare tin- - men who VSare pointing nt the regular Democrats ir. every Ktown nnd hamlet In the Suite, ami erging them ;on to endnrso the Hryan tickl. ,'JI

These men are disappoint) d otilre eekcrs. andthev threaten that 11 the regular ilemut rats dn ''mnot endor.se the ticket thev will r.vse a ruulnn. jBIn icrtaln districts the throats of inese men ;haix somewhat demoralized the regular.. But ;'

in a vast majority of Instances the rognUr InDemocrats in the country are ready andwilling to aunit Hill's tan! on the imHryan ticket. All this Information lias i,eennt Mto .senator Hill here, und hu is pondenug deeply !over the situation. sm

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Ak to Have Ilia Name Tnkrii Or." Tenn. fMylvanln. IJetnocrutle.l'Irl.-'r- . 19

Plltl.ADEI.I'HIA. Aug. 11. Wlllhlm M. Sir.gcr- - "

ly, whoso name heads tho list of electors uom- - jBInated at the Allentnwn Democratic Con- - W,

ventlon, has written a letter to Democratic State SChairman Wright announcing his unwilling. SJness to support the Cnlcago Coiiicntlon plat iform and candidates, and asking that his unm isbo withdrawn from the State vlec-- S

torsi ticket. Col. Singerly was tuu Jute-- t Demo- - 51

cratlc. candidate forllmernor. -- SThe letter, which was forwarded to Chairman j

Wright yesterday, will be made public on ;fThursday at the Horrlsbnrc iiieeting of tho aDemocratic Stato Committee at thu same timo jjthat the resignation of Stati- - Chairman Wright, iwho has also bolted tho Ch.cago platform andcandidates, Is acted upon. '

Mr. Slngerly declines to tnlk about the 'titerat present.

COLD DKMOC11ATS VUSl'rjt TO. It AY. , I

Tx.Conrcrraanian Trso lo Mit--t (llhrr NesrYork l.eadera nt rshrpurd'M OUlce, ,

A I. n A.ny, Aug. 11,- - Charles '

Tracy, National committeeman tur Nuw York: ,fIn the souml-mnnc- y third party movement istarted for New York o,i tho Adirondack to- - jT

night. IIv Is toineet Pdnrd M. Shepard at bis C(Shepard's) ofllce innko his report of 'fthe conference at Iiidl.innpulls aud arrange to 'thave somebody attend to tl.u numerous appll-- ,

cations from Democrats nil over the State, who 1write lo blm to known hut in do furilisr for 1tbe sound. money cause I'i s.iys V Whitney ftelegraphed him h was go.ii to Newport, ana 1Charlie S, Knlrchlld sain h cou'd not be pre. rentat the conference. The ot) ' r leaders will ifmeet at .Mr. shepaid's otllci'. .Mr. Tracy saidthere would be an iiryniilzjiinii perfected herelo put up a candidate for I ougrci s in oppositionto County Judge Chile or any oilier I lemocrattnoniinaU'd on tho free-silv- platform "I willrun acaiusl Judge t'lutn nivself for tho fun ofIt. nnd on the sound-mone- ) Issue," ho said,

4

Preparation for the Democratic IrartMoney Mass MrrllilK,''The Democratlo Honest Money I.iague Is very

busy Just now arranging the details of the msu "'

meeting to bn held ill Madison Siiiare Oartlenon Aug, 18, when thu Hun, W. Iluurke Cock ranwill ansirer the Hryan speech of acceptnne. iTickets for the meeting will be ready for dls.tributlnn nt the headquarters nf the League. 15 iWest Twenty. fourth street, evening. j

Commissioner Kdwnrd Hell, until re--cently Secretary of tho Tammany Hall Etecu. ,

ttvn Committer, has allied himself with th (

League and has been appolntid a mumLer of it J

Finance Committee, '

West Viral! Ootd Democrats.HiiNTsriT(i, W.Va.. Aug, 11, CoL '.T. Yin. M

son. (Jeoigu F. Miller, nephew nf Joseph Miller, j

Collector of Internal Iteirnue; Kir Ensign, J

Mnynr of Huntington and President of thfireat Ensign CarWorKa: J, K. Oney, and sr- - 'ieral other prominent Dumocrots left here y ,jfnr Wheeling to attend the conference of Uolil t

Democrats and also to assist in to- - Jlecting delegates from this Mate to the national. ,

Deinocratls Convention at Indianapolis, ,Coeneellrnt Uold Democrat. si

Nrw Haven, Conn., Aug. II There ba been. )!

a large demand for tickets of admission to th V

"Honest Money" Convention here f,night. Ills believed that the Hon. I.lnde Uar- - ',

rtenn will preside, although this has not beendefinitely decided, 'lbe list ofincludes lbe names of C. It. Ingersoll, '

J. D. Jackson, and Col. N. G. Osborne ai lbs) ",

Ilegitttr, Col. E. 8. Cornell of the Xtac. UitQoTJ.WaU.r,ndM-U.uU.0oTsOf-

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