me 'Uttd of the Siy
Had the hotel and board
imr bon adcertiaements -lathe
Gazette a Talmble.
raWe to the desirs
L ofee8. ' See pages 3 .
Swday'f paper.-
rzi::.i:i la f 31..
.bare a large circ la: . -.
'In AsbeTille and its vl-
- clniry.- They are a r ol
- iuble mtthod of ci.ap
advertising bringing In
k, -large return to the ad-;
r f ..verifier. .Oos cent r a
-' word. 8ee page S ol to--'
day Gareite; . : -
r. i h j : 1 i
Vol 4 ; ITo; 147.
4 "" "
-il..- W .
A&m'K
V- --
- --iv-'xf ?;?j( .j)U
11
V
is-
TO 'THE PRESIDENT
n
With Plans. Now Matured
. ...... . -
He Believed He Can Soon
K
m
... . - j
1 M
mm
: OESTtlEICHEP.'S;:
:
w
m
:
m
m
;
w
:
K
H
If
'3
5 Pattow Ave -
-
We will, put oa sale an elegant
aisortment of Jewoopaetf Snetf
land
v.
in all the leading ades
These
are the very things f needed"rf or -
evening wear and for ih pdazza., '
Taey will be boW at ourruual,
LI be sold at our uuaj,
ing' prleesr vii.s" 2S5:,
89c $1.00. J1.25, U.50,
M
Ml
K
H
W
m
K
K
:
m
m
Quick selling v pncesr-vw. : zoc.,-
1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.
All millinery on-hand: $Vi& beg,
offered at less than half 4ual
prices to clqe out 1.00 and $L50,
eailor its at 60c. ;; $2.00 and $2.59
K
:
m
.
-w
K
K
W
walking ht3 Jt 75c.
OESTREIGEEH AIID CO.,
51 Patton Avenue
m -
'
We nave a Wended Tea. that
we are : selling far
50c Per
Splendid value for the price.
We beaieve this tea Is equal
it what you payjdx?ty oenta
for ait other places,
63 Patton Aventw.
V
DOCTOR RAUBIS: CU
TANEOUS SOAP
1
4 w
For the toilet,
bathv nusrsery;
shaving and all sktlni -'ciEedtloaak ;3
Last year over. 900,000 laoMesfUfled 2
Doctor KaubS
Cutaneous
Soap.;
? As a
beautlfler and lweaerver f 2
the skin .it is xcllienJtv;Paic,;X5i
cenits.
Ing.
free sampte for the ask
1 CRAiirspiiAnriAQrai
24 SrMaiii'Stret&gftg
4c iv: "'
lb
itor Arbitratinn nnA
Lessening - Hoirors
? ? J
Adjouranient 5 of the Peace
C61avei9ttuat2the
Hague.
Sixteen Nations Agree on the
fImtmrtant
Provisions .
S.
De Steal Say the Cenvention was On
y Bpgini of the Worjt
The TT.r..ta Tniw mv
final acta
in
..i.- , oignea inis. morning by the
e&es : instructed to sign by their
respective - governments. Other dele
gates "are awaiting orders. H. de Steal,
president of (the confeinceopened the
sitting. It Was anntyuhed that lx
teen govemmeiits had signed jthe arbi
traVon convention j fifteen Mthe con
vention onv rules of war; fifteen the
convention for" the Adaptation of the
Vienn convention tf naval warfare;
seventeen the declaration prohibiting
the iise" of expfoslvesir front balloons ;
sixteen prohibiting; the . utilizing of
projectiles" ' Containing; asphyxiating
gases; .fltteen the prohibition of the use
of dum-dum bullets. . I "
The final act of the' conferehce out
lining its work and agreeing to meet
again und further discuss the subjects
submitted to the present -conference
was signed unanimously.
Baron de Stall, in a speech, thanked
the queen - and government ' of the
Netherlands and the delegates of 'the
oohference "ho had, he said, valiantly
ptirsued their work to important results
aiid 'expressed himself highly satisfied
with the results attained, but. he ad
ded, they were only a beginning and
the worlr must ; be0oiittnned
z Count ' Von Munster, ow behalf' of
Germany; said the conference would
foaVe great influence, - on the future.
The head oi the French delegation ex
pressed the hope that the conference
had 6nly begun, not ended its great
work for humanity.
The conference then adjourned. The
articles of the convention signed-by the
Americans prohibited the use of pro
jectiles from balkxonsi and in favor of
arbitration.
GOVERNOR SUBPOENAED
AS WITNESS III TEXAS
. : " t " -In
an Effort to Save a Bank Robber
Prom the Gallows.
Austin, Tex., July 29. The governor
was today 'subpoenaed as a witness for
the -defense in the trial of Jim Nite, a
member of the notorious Dalton gang,
who robbed the bank at Longview,
Tex, about five yeats ago. The cashier
and a citizen 'were killed in the rob
bery and Nite Is to be tried on the
charge of committing murder while in
the act of committing robbery. He was
recently extradited from New Mexico.
It Is understood the defense ;will at
tempt to show by" the governor's testi
mony that the prisoner's " extradiion
was obtained on a different charge. ,
OPPOSED TO TRUSTS.
Austin, : Tex., July 29. The - governor
todlay received a letter f rom Govempr
Stevens, of Mississippi, fayoring the an
ti-trust movement, saying he will do all
he can to make the anti-trust confer
ence a success. i
PRICtESS FOR A WEEK.
' A larse to. voice of Thini . White Cttilina
Cups lamd Saueersi Paate iattwi FruSt Sau
cers. My own ftmpartatjon. All first
qtiality jand;pe3tfecit:' pCHLner pla'tes J$1.75
dozetf; breakfast paJtes $1.50 dozen; Hiea
plates $1.25 dozen; fruit saucers, large
feudkS smajll- 90c Bind 80c doz'ettt; cufps" and
saucetra $1.50 dozen. ' '
J. H. LAW,
- 2 -' ' - 35' Fatflon ave.
'jCar firtelh
melons receavied' Itoday.;
R PeanGapes, ,etcC; Teceivi dallyrp
from the growere at
KEELING'Si
; ' a
DPP-P0ST0FFICE O
n o n d i
T jr ttto&i -NoHth. 3a!Toliina wSter- EJ
0- - "-- "' ".'". '.mm
Peaches,
: l n
-v
- The progressive aod enlightened
national peace convention a caUXethe. "hnal aet of which, were signed
yesterday at The Hague, nd who,:ih: k$own empire, is achieving a great
HOTCRMPAIGN
IN KENTUCKY)
Effort to Secure a Repn6li
can Successor to Sena 1 :-
tor Lindsly:
Frankfort. Ky., Julyi29.-r-Th repub
licans of Kentucky will make a desperr
ate effort to secure control of: the legist
lature next .winter for the purpose of
electing a successor 1fr Senator Ind
say. Chairman Long of the republlcajj
campaign committee, said today that
the republicans would nominate ican?
dates in every county and fight for the
repeal of the Goebel election law., The
republicans say the majority of the dis
tricts in which senators are to be chisen
are republican. It is said that & Wit
is being held out to (Governor Bradley
in: the way of securing his support for
the ticket in the nature, ol! a nomina
tion for senator. . . I i
BOYGOT III. CLEVELAND
WIDELY EXTEI1D ED
Cars Almost Deserted Last Evenings
No Serious Violence.
Cleveland, July, 29.--The . boycott oa
the troHey lines in oonsequenco of the
strike is extending. The strikers have
carried their Quarrel into thehom and
daily life of thousands of citizens.
They are compelling the employers to
direct their employes not to ride on the
cars on penalty of being boycotted.
Even large merchants are yielding to
the strikers' demands. The strikers
further demand that merchants and
storekeepers shall not deal with pat
rons of, the cars, and as a result many
pf the latter find their supplies cut off
by the tradesmen who sympathize with,
the strikers. The . boycott Is even exr
tended to men supplying the troops
with provisions. . ....
Fewer people rode on the cars today
than since the strike was Inaugurated.
The cars ran throughout the day, and
in the evening were practically de
serted. The out of town troops will
leave tomorrow or Monday. By order
of 'General -Axline, commander of the
troops, the soldiers have stopped doing
police duty. They merely stand ready
for outbreaks. No erious disorder had-
occurred up to a Jate hour tonight. s&
DAY OF REST FOR M'KINLEY.
Hotel Champlain, N. Y., President
and Mrs. McKinley spent a quiet day.
This afternoon they went for a short
drive, Mrs. McKinley is much improv
ed since her arrival.
BLACK IRON CANDLESTICKS,
25
CENTS.
Secujing a big bangaihi tn ftihe above we
offer flMs lot! (no ; more)' 'at 25 ceflts.
They (wer cheap at the oJd prace, 49o.)
; J. H. LAW,
2 35 Patton avenue.
Spy Glasses !
f. Field Glasses!
Beading .Glasses !
Magnifying Glasses !
Smi Glasses !
T Spectacles ! f
x Eye Glasses
All Kinds i of Glass 3S at
A fall line
Eye Glass n
Cnains,
j3oxds,Etc.
Scicntiic Optician,
- t -Zr, 'si-
45 Patton rAye.
verl later-.
T Dtrv w
LClUUUiin, v
mm , m
ISSUE
JEJew York Committee Scores
Cleveland and Tarn- -
many.
. New York,- July 29. The' state com-
jhittee of the Chicago platform1 demo
ferat issued an appeal , to the Bryan
nien today. It says that before the
Chicago convention the condition of th
democratic party was hopeless. Dis
graced by, the betrayal of its principles
by Cleveland, it was regarded with
contempts but after the' convention of
1896, under the lead of Bryan, it became
worthy of its noblest traditions, and
the greatest campaign ever fought was
waged under his leadership.
.vThe appeal accuses "Tammany of
twice repudiating' "the Chicago, plat
form and" sayS.th.at aTpermanen.t-organ
ization. of thelChlcagOv platforms demo
crats has neeh, effected ; in the;' s Jater
yhlfch, in ojbedience to the sentiments of
the masses of voters, wouldf Ctrl ve -for
the'renoinlnaition of Bryan. ""v "
LThe address concludes as . folio v9:
L 'We appeaj1 to edl citizens , who be
lieve In the .principles upon which this
government is founded to give us their
support."'
TROLLEY CAR RAH AWAY
Oil A STEEP GRADE
Thirty Passengers Seriously Injured
5 and the Car Wrecked.
Spring City, Pa., July 29. A mOtor
man of a trolley car, containing seventy-four
persons, lost control of the
oar as it was descending a steep hill
this evening, and it shot, down the in
cline at 'a rapid rate. When part of the
way down it jumped the track, forced
by its moroentuin across the street and
crashing into a building. The car was
badly wrecked and the building dam
aged. The passengers were hurled In
all directions, over thirty were more or
less seriously injured.
HEAVY CLOUDBURST
III DELAWARE VALLEY
Bridges Carried Away and Dams Bars.
. ted Reported Loss of Life.
Port Jervis, July 29 A cloudburst
struck the Delaware valley this even
ing. Bridges over three counties .ere
washed away. Loss of life is reported.
Many cattle are drowned and much
damage done. A! number of dams
have bursted.
BIG FIRE IN DRY GOODS
;'" DISTRICT IN NEW YORK
New York, July 29. Fire" in the
wholesale grocery at 55 and 57 North
Moore street tonight gutted the build
ing, causing a loss to the building and
contents of $150,000. While a number of
firemen were stationed on a wooden
awning throwing water on the fire they
were . overcome with smoke. The hose
escaping, from their clutches, knocked
a number of them down. Five were in
jured jmore or less seriously.
ANOTHER T0LLIVER SHOT
v - DEAD IN KENTUCKY
Mosrehead, Ky., July 29. Willie TollK
ver, son of Bud Tolliver, killed several
years ago in what was known as the
Tolliver wari -was found dead this
morning near his Tuncle's home with a
bullet in hia head. There is great ex-
citement here. - .
OBSOLETE ORDINANCE. , -
-Atlanta; July 29.-GeneralFrank Is
suedr an-order .today .-for an .inventory
of the obsolete ordinance; at thet sea
coast forts in the Department of the
Gulf.' It is'.- preparatory of a sale ' of
relios accumulated during' and";; since
the civil war; - z j. :
inniiui
AiUU UlC Wttl, J
Washington. JTuly. 2dMcKinley ap
provaLi of the -. ; operations of- General
Otis has caused great satisfaction in
military circles. The full text of Otis'
reply cannot be obtained, as It is con
tained In confidential, inf ornjation that
cne government believes unwise to
make public The president's despatch
was transmitted through Secretary Al
ger nd part; of if lst substantlallsH as
follows:
4The president direets me to say he
lis perfectly satisfied with the work? you
nave accompuisnea; tie , believes ; you
have done as we,U as could have been
done under the circumstances."
- The answer f,.Qeneral ,- Otis is long.
Ongyi a portion -of itlwill the officials
permit to be published, practically in
these words:
"I appreciate very muqli, . the . confi
dence the president expressed in xrie,'
and assure the president I have no oth
er ambition or-thought than to fulfill
the . president's - instructions.- With
plans now matured I believe we can
suppress the rebellion in a reasonably
short time, with honor to the United
States and satisfaction o the presi
dent." - Z ; - "' ,
' Otis referred to" the-' cruelty of the'
TUlpinor warTSCre'ana vneir ifta3SiHt to!
iwopiwTBe Denents of republican in
stitutions. He saidjthat military op
erations were suspended solely on ac
count of the weather and the exchange
of state troops ; for regulars, and his
colleagues on the Philippine commis
sion supported his views in civil and
military matters.
LYNCHING THREATENED
III HACERSTOWH
Strong Force Guarding the Jail A
Soeedy Trial Demanded.
Hagerstown, Md., July 29. This city
is in a. state of suppressed- excitement
this evening because of a possible
lynching this morning. This condition
is the outcome of an assault committed
on a twelve-year-old girli Thursday.
Five negroes were arrested on suspi
cion, and one of thenou Samuel Johnson,
was- positively identified Jby tthe child!
and was; taken to the Jail. . A confes
sion is. alleged: to have been made by
Johnsoh,-";The sheriff- has s sorn -a
"iatgefojfce of deputies to guard the jail
tigh&:'lXnles kn: assurance tscjgiven
that Johnson,, will have a -speedy -trial
it Is feared he will be lynched.
GEN. LUDLOW PROHIBITS
HAVANA DEMONSTRATION
Against Chief of Police ; Cardenas
Eeureanx' Successor.
Havana, July 29. A public demon,
stration against Chief of Police Senor
Cardenas, which wasmade tonie-hf by
his political enemies, who sought to
force his resignation, 'was prohibited
by General Ludlow.
There is a good deal of agitation in
the Havana paper about the selection
of General Gomez or General Jiminez
as president of the Republic of San
Domingo. : '
WANTS TO BE VICE-PRESIDENT.
New York, July 29. Georare Fred Wil- 3
Mams oj Massajchusieltts, as ion Ms way to
Europe. Hie saMei Tuesday afiter his .re
turn from Chicago. Mr. Williams is an
open cJanffldabe for the nonaiinatlon far
Vice presidenfc. One of it he objects of
Mr. "Wifliams' suddemi Jounney (abroad is
to- siee amd Hsonsullt with Chairman Jones
of Lithe 'natiional cominfttee.
BASEBALL CAMES YESTERDAY
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Pittsburg 6 9 2
Washington 5 10 1
Eleven innings. Batteries: Sparks
and Bowernran; Mercer and Kittridge.
At Cincinnati R. H. B.
Cincinnati ...... 9 16 4
New York 8 13 4
Batteriefe: Breitenstein and Peitz;
Carrick and Wilson.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Chicago .. 6 11 3
Philadelphia 7 10 1
Ten innings. Batteries v Taylor and
Chance; Donohue and Douglass.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
St. Louis ...... 4 10 4
BrooWyn . . . . . . .. V... ....... 6 9 2
Batteries: MeBride . and O'Connor;
Hughes and McGuire.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New Ytark at CmcftnnaJti.
Washingfton at ChloagO.
Brooklyn1 at St. Louis.
STANDING OF THE .CLTJBSi
Clubs.' ;
Brooklyini ..
Boston . . .
PhJfflkde!hia
St. Ltoute ..
Baltimore .
Chicago .Vi
Wi L.
59 27
52 33
51 :35t
Pc.
.686
.612
;.593
T. 50 35
588
;4..V?5a -35.588
;.?46 38 .54?
Cftneimntaitl
42
44
85
35
32
12
41 .506
43 , .505,
48 .422
-48 i .422
57 60
72 T. 172
Pfttsburg
Nemr York-.
LouisviMe ..
Washington.
Cleveland
. OIL COOKING STOVES-
. Wiry be uncomfortable this not Jweath
w? They make goad - pU stovee aww,
and they are cheap. See our new Usaa.: ;
Thii We Should f u'n
isn thek JLynchersi of.
the Italians.
Marq&is Romano Arrives 1 to
Assist the Counsel at :
New Orleans. -;5 : j ;H:
K f
Does Not Want Indeinnity
V.
Except for Bereaved
Families, f
4
Ponishment of the Guilty Hewssary
for the Protection of the Italiaa
XT I mm. :LJV- ' '
ew uneans, me seeretary X
of the Italian legation, Marquis-Ro-" "
mano arrived this evening to invest!- ' "
gate the lynching of the TtaJiajM t Tal-
iulah. In an interview he says he ' -comes
to New Orleans to act as adviser-:
and counsel to the Italian consul here. "
He would therefore not make a epe- ?
cial investigation of the lynching, or go
to Tallulah. The Italian government Is7"
not making an iquiry on -the basts' jtf "a
claini. on the United States, because of
the murder of tile Italians. That was a v
secondary consideration amd the proba- -bilities
were that no claim for compen
sation for the lynched men would" be" ,
presented, but he believed the '"Unfted JV
States, recognizing its obligations, ;and
foilowing the precedewt established la'
the New Orleans parish prison" cases'
would pay a certain sum to the families
of the murdered Italians directly end
without the intervention of the Italian
government; what Italy is seeking is;
the punishment of the men guilty of the
lynching, believing this necessary
for the protection of the large Italian
colony in Louisiana ' and oher states,
and? that as long as such lynchings pass
unpunished similar outbreaks against
them were likely. ,;" i
.Governor, Foster telegraphed the
seeretaryvoC;tat.; he would dcTall In ','
his power to bring the lynchers-to Jiis-'"
tice. it was this that Italy desired
more than indemnity. 4, 1
VIRGINIA POLITICS
AT SUMMER HEAL
The
Pleasantries Passing:" Between-
Jones and Martin. I
Richmond, July 29. The reply "which
Senator .Martin issued last night -to the,,""1,
restrictions on his record by Congress-
man Jones in a speech made inHous 7 '
tn Monday created much interest, es- ' J
pecially as he states Jones' charge ,
that he is regarded in the senate as &r
lobbyist agent of the railroads "had Its Z,
origin in falsehood and malice Jones'-"--1
reply is looked for with interest and
trouble is anticipated.
3
COLORED POSTMASTER OPPOSED. ,; "
Columbia, S. C, July 29. Senator Mc-
Laurin heads a delegation from Flor-i1-ence
to 'President McKinley to protest'
against turning oyer the post'offlce there t
to Rev. Wilson, colored, the recent ap
pointee. Wilson has twice held the of-
flee, giving satisfaction. His appoint ?.
ment 'has now caused protests and v
threats. In accepting the position he .
runs great personal" risk.-' ;
LT. COL. THOMPSON'S NEW POST. '
Columbia. S. C, July 29. Lieutenant;
Colonel Thompson, Second South Car
ollna volunteers, appeinted senior cap
tain of the Twenty-ninth infantry, re
Baron de Staal, in a speech, thanked
commandant of a military academy" in
Ohio. He is a son of ex-Governor.
Thompson. ' "r
Aarandu'C Thayer of Nlles, Mich.;:
fell 200 feet and was Instantly killed on
ttlbe day he was to have been married.- :
Sash ' and Neck
Buckles
00
We . are showing : aneW fJS:'
line of Sterling JSilviell
French Grayf Rbs
Old Brass
r ,r-, - .j.'
1:.'..
5 --..
Arthur 71. - Ciolff-
and the newest - finieb SgSgllfil
in imitation "of ; : ; ' ;'; IJ&ff&X
t It
i
1 1
c 'H
fl TV",
4
m-tjk
HI
J4
i rii
i
;3
r. '-. r' " Vs" -" r-- - V."'.'--.T- 'if