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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1896)
NOT GOING TO MAINE. BRYAN CHANGES HIS CAMPAIGN PROGRAM. We Will Enter Actively Into the Cam paign About September 1st—In the Meantime Needed Rest Will be Taken— The Troposed Trip to Maine Aban doned — Disposing of Accumulated Mall. Mr. Bryan’s Movements. Nr.w Yemc. Aug. IS.— After a confer* • nee with members of the Democratic national committee It was decided that Mr. Bryan should tour the coun try nest month, addressing people at all towns visited from the rear of a railroad car, and the following an nouncement was prepared by the chairman of the national committee, Henator Jones: “It has been decided that Mr. Bryan will enter actively into tha campaign about Neptember 1 and continue on the stump until tha election. In order to obtain a much needed rest and to prepare the letter of acceptance before the speech mak ing begins, he will spend the next two weeks at some quiet place not yet do elded upon The visit to Bath, Ma., will, therefore, he postponed until tha latter part of Neptember, when Mr. liryau will make a number of speechea In New England.” The members of the national com mittee felt that it would not be welt for Mr. Bryau to visit Maine prior to the htate election next month, when the Republicans are almost certain to win. Chairman Jones and bis chief advisers are afraid of the effeot of a disastrous defeat of the sliver men In that Htale following a aeries of speeches by Mr. flryan tbare, as ba had set his heart upon doing. Thay are also said to be afraid that ha will make some mistakes in the oourse of his speeches and thereby injure his cause and, though Mr, Jonee an nounced a general tour of the coun try, there Is an undercurrent In the natlonul committee that the best thing for the Democratic cause would be for Mr. lir.van not to make any more speeches from cars. Mr. itryan was urged to consent to * re-arrun vcinunt of his plan*. He has had the policy to offer no resist ance to Hits wishes of Mr. Jones and Mr. Gorman and will avoid Main# un til after that state's election. Mr. Itryan explained as follows his reasons for reading his speech In re ply to the notification of his nomina tion at Madison Squara garden: “Knowing that it would be printed in full, 1 thought it more important that It should reach In correot form the millions who will read It than that •he delivery should please the few (thousands who were present. It is always unfortunate when a speaker is compelled to read a political speech, but in this instance I thought it bast not to risk the errors which always creep Into the report of an extempo raneous speech.” Mr. Itryan applied himself this morning to disposing, with Mrs. Bryan’s aid, of a three days' accumu la ion of correspondence. Both will leave to-morrow for Irvlng-on-the Hudson, where they will remain until Mondav as the guests of John Bris bane Walker, editor of the Cosmo politiari. From Irving they will go to the Upper Bedrock where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mr*. B. U Perrin for about a week. Mrs Per rin was formerly Mrs. Bryan's schqol teacher It Is expected that Mr. Itryan will speak at Buffalo on Aug ust 27 and at Erie, Pa., two days later. MELVILLES OPINION. The Engineer of the Jeanette Party Talks About I>r. Nansen's Eqpedltlon. Washington, Aug. id.—Commodore Melville, engineer Id chief of the navy, who was a member of the Jeanette party, which served as a pattern for Nansen's attempt upon the Nortli pole, holds that 'be result of the explorer's voyage clearly proves Nansen's theory of polar drift to he groundless. In his opinion Nansen only closely paralleled the voyage of Wypreebt and Payer in the Tegethoff, who rounded the north point of Neva /ein Ida with the intention of travers ing the north eoust of .Siberia. During the winter their ship was crushed and in the following summer the escaped In their boats and were picked up olf Cape Nassau, one of the heud lands of Nova Zmnblu Nansen, Com modore Melville points out, did not enter the ice on the side of the polar basin from where he was picked up. so Mb (rip falls utterly to prove that a current exists thst may be relied upon to carry e ship across the polar waters ami briny it dowu on the east y side of Ureeuland As e matter of tael, he was heard from east of Nora Zembla and he Just drifted northward and hack again This is precisely In acoord with the Judgment passed upon Nansen's theory before he undertook his voyage by the commo dore, who had carefully calculated the proUs' 'e drift in the Aretie regions, no h of the New NlherIsn tel a I a fro the expurlance he had with the Jvauette. I Messrs ISsfeeted Vf Ksttsrs Mbsvou, Aria, Aug la—Tha baa* <lte who last week raided the later aetlonal bens at Kogelen, aabushsd pheriff Leatherwood aad peaee asar the New Me twee line freak Met* »oe t'nited Miateellaerider, whe wee ene ef tke e->sse, wes billed He heed ts heviag geleed eosveleee te their reubs bow outwnmbet the • dlvsrs wh„ are |ue retura>ag. hr lag leg the body of U d-eoo with thane It assist tsllls • tm e l«l|« Basis Wss«isx|,«a Aug IA • The sea rut her ewe bureau ut the 1 ressury depart s atsui 1st twna ,e*|uesta*l to loob late a it tort of eateosive eunnterfnittag of I oiled a la tee stiver dollars la oas k of the teatval Awmrteaa stetea Tha tafurmatiua routes truso a Mesissr pa per end was seat to tha atata depart m«at hv M eister hansom It stataa thst <o owe of tha Teatval Aotertsea etatos a r-avesj has haaa organised hy Amor cans who bars put*based las s' -rsr d -iers of tha sis la, worth If reals aad netaed them lata Ansar — DR. NANSEN'S RETURN. Four Degrees Nearer the North PoD Than Any Other Explorer. Malmo, Sweden, Aug 15. — The newspaper Dagensn.yheler has re ceived communications from Dr. Nan sen and Lieutenant Schottansen from tbe island of Vardo, Norway. These communications state that they aban doned the Fram in the autumn of 1805 and resorted to the ice. The steamer Windward, oarrying supplies to the Jackson-Farnsworth expedition, picked them up near Franz Josef land. They expected that the Fram would eventually drift to the east coast of Greenland. Did Not Kearh the Pol* Dr. Nansen left the Fram on March 14, 1806, in 84 degrees north latitude, lie traversed the polar sea to a point 88 degrees, 14 minutes north latitude, situated north of the new Siberia islands. No land was sighted north of 82 degrees of latitude, or thence to Franz Josef land, where he passed tbe winter, subsisting on bear's llosh and whale blubber. Dr. Nansen and his companions are in the best of health. The Fram is expected at Vardo or Bergen shortly. She stood the ice well. There were no sick persons on board when Nan sen left her/ The steamer Wlndv/ard took letters for Nansen when it started to tbe re lief of the Jackson-Farmsworth expe dition, as Mr. Jackson expected to find Nansen and was convinced that his idea of drifting across the pole in the ice was impracticable. He was also convinced that Nansen would re turn in the direction of Franz Josef land. Dr. Nansen failed to reach the North pole, but he touched a point four degrees nearer than any other explorer has done. Has Hatn Gone Three Year* ur. rriujui iimincu •uni wu uu uw expedition in the little ship Fram, to try to reach the North pole, in June, IMS. HU plan wax different from any that bad hitherto been attempted, It was baled on the theory of an open polar sea and the existence of current* setting northward into it from ttie New Siberian islands. Dr. Nansen proposed to sail northward from Nor way and eastward along the Kura sea, skirting the Siberian coast to the New Siberian islands; then leaving the iaad to continue northerly until the pack ice was reached. He intended to ram bis ship into the ice, trusting to the current* (the existence of whlpn had been indicated by the drift of certain relics of the ill fated Jean nette), to carry him with the ice pack into the polar sea, and out again be tween the eastern coast of Greenland and the island of Spltzbergen. In accordance with this plan, Dr. Nansen had his vessel, the Fram—in English, the Forward—built upon a special design, Intended to resist the pressure of ice. The hull was U slisped In section, built with the greatest strength and braced inside, so that its power of resistance would be such that the pack ice, instead of crushing it, would lift the vessel on the ice. Tbs Good Ship Fram Shej was 101 feet long and with a beam of one-third her length. She was fitted with an engine of ICO horse power, capable of developing a speed of six knots an hour, consuming about two and three-quarter tons of coal a day. The crew consisted of twelve men. The ship was provisioned for five years and carried 300 tons of coal. She also had an electric light plant and alcohol for use In cooking. She was provided further with six strong boats for use in Arctic waters, with dogs and sledges and a complete outfit of Arctic supplies Captain Otto Sverdrup, an experienced Arctio navigator, who had accompanied Dr. Nansen on previous exploring trips in Northern regions, had command of the ship. The Fram left Vardo July SI. The first part of her voyage was made suc cessfully, her ice-resisting qualities especially meeting the expectations of her commander as far as they had an opportunity of being tested. The last seen of the ship was when she sailed from Chaborewa, on the strait of Jugor, Siberia, on August 3, 1803. There M. O. Christoferxeu, the secre tary of the expedition, bade farewell to Naneen and his companions, who started on in excellent spirits. There have been various rumors that Nansen had been heard from, and that he had found the North pole, but they have all proved totally unfounded. WHY NANSEN FAILED. Was Met FmtSiS With* Ha me teal Num ber of tings end Ceueee. Mai.mo. Sweden, Aug. 16 —Dr. Nan sea says that the Fram drifted with the ioe In a westerly direction to ki degree*, and he expect* that the vea net win cTf»niu»njr trnTt »v apur bergen. Wherever they penetrated they found th» tea broken, Large palchea of wotar ware alto found, 1,#P0 meter* deep Below th* depth of lt>0 nt* tor* tbo w for w*a appre ciably eiraor, probably owing to IHo gulf atroana Kooky «*ortk of which th* oaplorort had no proaloua know 1 edgo, pretontod ontrono* Into th* OUnok rleer for dov*. lo eua**<|u*ne* of th* aoarotiy *1 duo* with lb* oapo dltloa, b* wo* ewmpollod lo lor* hock *1 *4 It If ho hod boos provided with o etfMoloat ouabor of dug* aad coo*** th* p*i* would ha** h**a r***b*d Th* l**d voyage wo* a oat OrOuola, but **lu*bl* aaiaotlda »• aulta war* obtained I* 11*4 b* r**«H*4 tb* aorth co*at of ftaai j.vef loud, *ud built • itua* b»oa* to wuleb b* tyy*d tb* wb*l« wl*t*r (tr Nana*a *«d bia *u«>p*a>w** or* la lb* boat of health It* rata— Wtw tat* th* Mam# lautaaarntit. 1*4-, Aug. Ih —U*a *r*l H*a)aaaia lUrrtaon will b* at tb* diagonal of lb* ttepubiwoa at*t* torn mill** dating th* ean*p*ign, and tb* l*tt*t will attend to **»a»g*ug hi* data* fa* apaaek** «t|*a t* »•!* a In** I Maw Yum, Aug Ik J Mryaa wtll traiel tb* *u*alry -**#, * I drawn lag tb* **owda Ham tb* t*a« of b ta>uad ear A* annuo***we*l ta |bt* rf»n aw n»*pa»*d by ih* #ha»t baa* of tb* aathaaot auatmiU**, a** •twe Ja»H HR. AND MRS. BRYAN. THEY RECEIVED A RECEPTION IN GOTHAM. Ths Democratic Nominee Not Worried By the Criticism* of HU C|»«*eb In Net* Vnrk Press—Highly Pleased that All the Papers gave It Publication— Will Mo to Maine to YUlt Ilia Vice Presidentlal Nominee. Mr. Ilryan In New York. Ntw Yens, Aug. It.—Mr. and Mrs Aryan and Arthur Hewall received visitor* this morning In the front drawing room of William P. Ht. John’s residence In Hast Thirty-fourth street. A large number of ladies and gentle* men oalled. Mr. Aryan looked exceptionally well after the fatiguing work last night and said that he felt better than he did yesterday. Mra. Aryan received In a plain gown of dark material. Shu wore no ornaments. Among those who called were Hen* ator Tillman, Colonel Cameron, Mr. and Mra Lacy of Arooklyn, Mr. and Mra George Paul of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pearsall of North Carolina, Henator Ulaokburn, Con* fressinan Henton McMIllin and G. 'red Williams of Massachusetts. If Mr. Aryan had any doubt of the success of his last speech last night he did not show It. He spoke to the visitors about tba nawepaper reports and comments The adrerse tone of mom oi meu arucies am not seem vo worry him In the least. He expressed especial gratification In the fact that all of the newspapers printed the speech. To a query at to his opinion of the various criticisms, ha said with a smile: "I did not expect to overcome all the prejudice at one blow. Neither did 1 expect to set North river on tire with oratory. It was not a time for oratory, but for serious argumentative discussion. I am pleased with my reception.” At 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs liryan left Mr. Ht. John's house and drove to the Windsor hotel. A great crowd of people filled Fifth avenue in front of the hotel under the blstiug eua awaiting tils coming. The party, how ever, avoided them and went to the Forty-seventh street entrance. Then it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. liryan would receive in the main parlors and a great crowd pushed toward the front doors. The fiollce finally succeeded in forming a ine and then people were slowly ad mitted. Mr, and Mrs. liryan and Mr. bewail stood in the parlors, the lady between the two meu. Mr. Ht. John had announced that Mr. lirvan would not talk and would not shake hands as his arm was weary, but Mr liryan chose to disregard this latter point and the entire party gave to each vis itor a cordial grasp or the hand Mr. liryan wore a black alpaca coat, no vest, a black tie and white turn down collar. Mre. liryan was In black crepe, with white silk and lace fichu aud bead trimmings. Hhe wore no iewolry. Mr. Huwall wore a long iliick frock coat, light trousers sad light tie. It was estimated that at least S.OdO people shook hands In the hour and a hull the party received, a club of 100 men from Hcranton, Pa., being among them At the conclusion of the reception Mr. and Mrs. liryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bland, Mr. Rewall and Mr. St. John Innched, and then members of the na tional committee and the committee on notification met Mr. and Mrs Bry an and Mr. Hewall Informally. Up to 3 o'clock Mr. Bryan bad not arranged hie future pleas, but It Is believed he will leave for Maine to-morrow. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Blend and Mrs. Mtone received the women of New York in the Windsor hotel parlors, FUSION TICKET FOR IOWA. Demoerets Divide the Nominations Among the free Sliver Hen. Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 14.—The Democratic state convention yester day agreed to divide the state ticket tnd the Congressional districts, the Democrats to get nine, the Populists one and the silver Republicans one aominee for Congress. The State ticket selected 1* as follows! For 3lectors-at-large, Horace Boise, Water loo, Democrat; Oeneral James U. Weaver, Colfax, Cepuliit; secretary of Htate, L H. Karr of Clark, Demoorat; auditor of Htate, O. W. Davie of Louisa, l'opullst; attorney general, William 1). Boies af O'ltrlen, Demo crat; treasurer, Charles Kuegenelx of Clayton, Democrat; for Hupreiue court Senator Bolter of Harrison, orst; railroad eouiiulsaiouer, ioug ; terra, Amos Ktnekel of Davis, silver j Kepublieen; short term, Thomas J. lie user of Fayette, Democrat pnnir NFu/rnN iif ait HalliaMllflUi Malanral aftol »4 4nrauuw«r fuM Away. Now Bavu, Caan.. Aug. H.-Prot ilarlurt Sawl.m at tbo ebntr ut mtk oiualton la YaIa not logo 41*4 laal aight of a chronle Internal iron bio. Ho wan barn la Nborbnra. V Y , Moreh It, Hta An a naotnoruluglot aa4 oairua oatar ba nobteond »u Iona aula tbaa an a moi ha mat kola a tba yufttMi wan huaurod wllb Ibo twini uf lawn dogma by tbo t'olyar oily ut Mlobtgaa la :n4# aa4 «u | oloutad aa aonuoiata <at tba K . nl fntruwumloal tMitll ut Inndun la ft. A tallow ut tbo K .yal I'MIuowyb laal boat) at Mlntvty la liM latlaa tMaoo Mia tlaon fttmn. Mm*. Aug U.—Catania toutia* at tbs Carranoy Jaoaaa I. halo bn» arrltod la I'aiota tfwaa tba Migt’ fna Moot. ■ boro bo ban boaa Aabiag no noaoaal woabn tba aatlag baa ■ a»i4aaily 4aaa hmi g«u4 MiMH 1 tbiaa tba »eaalaat>ua ut a lionau* mi • bam nusaa aauaoy lawMinm hi : tnyiwfl »agbt tu ba ntodo. tay *a«a tua |‘«i«ai ut lllteute bat It aa aaoav nniiaan in mad# I *uat4 f*».*a tba nap. j I »t at Mob.uioy by n> ua4 nu*«o» PMI »uU tba otuaoy uuoollua ‘o tbo gaoal ‘anaa aa4 iba ko^ablioaa yimfwa b #uaa4 aa that aaoatta*. * SIR JOHN MILLAIS DEAD Til* Prssldsat of tb« Royal Academy *>«oabi to Throat Cancer. Lokdon, Aug. 14.—Sir John Millais, president of the Royal Academy, died late this afternoon from cancer of the throat, with which he had been af flicted come time anti for which a critical operation wae performed early in May. Mlllas was made a baionet In 188s, He succeeded Lord Leighton In the pratldenoy of the Koyal Academy, February *0, this year Other honors were conferred upon him at home and he was the recipient of several foreign decorations One of Millala' greatest successes and the work perhaps by which he Is best known to this day lethe "Hugue not Lover," a canvass of exquisite delicacy and beauty, and Interesting chiefly, aside from Its merit, because the romance of hla life was Inter woven In It. The art philosopher, John Buskin, an anchorite always, a hermit among hla books, was fn no wise fitted for a married life and least of all to be wedded to the sympathetic, affeetlonote little English woman who was Mrs. Ruskln then and who found In him only a moody savant. Irresponsive to her caresses. Posing at first for Millais as a diversion, she found numberless attractions In the olever young men, and If Ruskln bad not awakened to the fact that hla wife had begun to love elsewhere there might have been a broken heart and a spoiled life. But the philosopher knew how to bear defeat and, be sides, so engrossed wae ha In his all absorbing studies that a wife did not matter much to him. With hardly a moment's hesitation, once he was aware that the women oared for Mil lais end could be happy only with him, he handed her over to his friend. "If you love her, sbe Is yours," the great eritle Is reported to vm* is*. ii mi iu»> uivvi vv vw mm pushed through the oourte as rapidly as possible, and as soon as it was J ranted Mr* Kuskin became Mr* oho Millais. Without n single pang of regret the author of "Modern Painters” turned back tc his books end left the young eouple to make their way. A happy marriage in proved. A family soon sprang up under the Mil lais roof-tree, and John Kverett Mil lais grew more and more prosperous every year lie attributed his success in life to this romance of hi* boyhood, and the faot that his wife, even though she was not his then, stood In th* canter of the little canvas that has sines become so renowned. TROUBLE OVER GOLD. ■ss greaetsoo Banks Bsluse to Pay It Oat on Chicks Francisco, Aug. 14.—The ad vance of gold a fractien of 1 per cent above par in New York le causing local banks much trouble with people who wish to deposit sliver and ebeok out gold. Some of the banks refuse to take any considerable amount of silver on deposit. During the past two months the supply of gold coin In the subtresaury has decreased from about gifi.OUO.OUO to less than 19,000,000. This enormous shrinkage was one of the prime causes which led to the issuance by Assistant Treasurer Derry of the now famous order which stopped the redemption of silver certificates in gold coin, n practice which was followed by hi* predecessors for many years. FUSION IN ILLINOIS. Demoeratlo Nomine* for Auditor With drawn to Give Populists a Pinos. Hi-hinopiki.I), III., Aug. 13.—Meet ings of the Populist central committee were held yesterday afternoon and last night and a conference held with Chairman Helnrichson of the Demo cratic state central committee. The result was that W. F. Deck of Olnsy, the Democratic candidate for auditor, resigned at once and the state con vention of the Populists will nomili-' ate a candidate for auditor and indorsa the Democratic state ticket and tha Uryan and Sewail electors while the Democrats will put the name of the Populist candidate for auditor on their state ticket. Chairman Maxwell of the Populist state central commit tee will undoubtedly be the nominee for auditor. DR. NANSEN ALL RIGHT The Arctlo Explorer Arrives la Norway • a a Rsscua Slsautsr. Christiana, Aug. 14.—The Aften (MMten announces that Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, has arrived at Vardo island, Norway, on board the steamer Windward, which recently went to Kranx Josef land, In order to hrlug hack the Jacksou-Pareusworlb expedition. Mrs Hrysu's Ml«n P.mm*. Pirrani no, Pa., Aug 14.—The en gagement ring belonging to Mra William J Dryati, which she tost in a carriage in Pittsburg, has bean found l»y a vehicleelsaoer at thastabla* of the Pittsburg Transfer eoinpauy. The ring w»* * plain gum nsnn, won a ruby bulling Un lb* tusul* wss lbs following lusoriitliun. "from Will to .Mamis, Jun* 4, Uwi * Tbs ring wss bsnt, as If it hail b**N IrsaapWii bpoN. •nil was Urobsu Tbs polio# for w*r4s4 l| in Mrs Hrjrsn In «•» Vorb. bfc Ulb to Sot • Mi« Mai If WtisiMMi. Aug 14 -At I lam o orbil* b**4i|u*rl*i» li l« a a pa* I *4 that ».bK) or 4,two 4*t*gal*S will sllau4 lbs msallag af lb* Rsmoarall* slab* at *b Iomms, Mm , ibalrisMr Mk **4 that Mr Nryaa, Ms Hawaii suJ Hsaslar Tatlat mill ***** Aa sstsaalsa Asm oasiralloa Is *H««smNlai*4 MIs*wm*« V*a*bH «**••» la IHIsasMsm I Hill Itot as. Mo. Aug lA • Curb* •*•* Moral*sJ bara tbt# m**Niag a* miSMtsy lb* man tags 4* Mr Jaap* Waibmaa anil Mias Mariba M*U*r. bulb of tb s silt at MUtsaubaa. Wta, tug sal a Mr. Malbruaa >• a isaAtag MMtktal Ha a *4 M *s Mills* sra • •*1 nmust ***** lb* a*«*a*a»J Wig lw IA !**■■** a | ... a*0*4 iMtuUaa S»* Mum ItsAi Asg lA fit lass baa4r*4 **•«•** alia* 1*4 lbs got 4 *l*a4*r4 I Mo*..* roll* ttala asm •sotto* last Night Iwiagat** t* ib* la.<>s*Ssui« coMrtNtiOM •*<* satsotaA HIS VOICE GIVES OUT. MR. BRYAN HAS TO STOP HIB TALKS. II* Is Unit* Hosts* and II* Is Having Himself far tha Notification Ceremo nies— Mr. Hland Acting a* sabstltnt#— HanA-Mhakllig Indulged In—The Noti fication Arrangements. Mr. Rryao's Joarnsy Rost. Pittsbubo, Pa., Aug. 11— William Jennings Ilryan ami party left Pitta burg at 7:30 o'clock this morning on a special Pullman car provided by James Kerr, es-clerk of the House, on the day express over the main line of the Pennsylvania road, bound for New York, where to-morrow Mr. Ilryan will receive formal notification of hia nomination as Democratle candidate for president. There were goodly crowds at the hotel and depot and there were cheers. Thu day express Is a fast train and will make but few stops on the eastward journey. This was especially pleasing to Mr. Uryan, who was beginning to show the effsote of the strain since Test Friday. About tmO people were gathered at Irwin, but the train went through without stopping, and arrived at Ureeiisburg at S:3t o’clock. There It stopped for only two minutes About if.OCC people were at the station and Mr. Ilryan appeared on the rear plat form and was greeted by a hearty cneer. He refused to speak, however, and bowed his acknowledgements Mrs Ilryan also appeared and shook hands with a number of those pres ent. Hi li 1*1 J mil U»U« WIHU MO « frequently cautioned by Mrs Hrynn that he would do talked h'meelf hoarse before he reached New York— and this morning hie voice was in had shape. If it Roes not Improve lie fore to-morrow night, it will materially affect the force of his anticipated speech et Madison (Square garden. Mr. Bland will do moat of to-day’s talking. As the train neared Johnstown Mr. Bryan and Mr. Bland were escorted to tbe rear platform by tbe committee in charge for the purpose of permitting Mr. Bland to Introduce Mr. Bryan to the large crowd of people who were assembled to greet him, On I be ar rival there Mr. Bland saldi "Fellow Citizens: I am glad to aee that even in •tatd Pennsylvania large crowds can he assembled. Last night in Pitts burg fully 60,000 people were In tbe atresia, at the opera house—” lie sue. ceeded in getting no farther in luif remarks, for the people wanted to see Mr. Bryan and not listen to any talk. Their shouts and cries drowned the speech making, and Mr. Bland de. slated from his effort, simply intro ducing Mr. Bryan. During the live minutes stop hand shaking end fre* terns! greetings and congratulation^ were indulged in. At Altoona several thousand people were at the station to greet Mr. Bryan. The etreets outside of the railroad fence were crowded for a dis tance of two blocks or more. There wee one group of 1,900 workmen from the railroad shops that constituted but a very small proportion of the ag gregate gathering. Crowds surged around the train and the scramble for recognition was intense. Mr. Bryan ehook hands with as many as possible duriug the five minutes' stay. Mr. Bland spoke briefly. The Notification Arrangements. New York,Aug. 12.—Arthur Bewail, Democratic candidate for vice presi dent, arrived here yesterday and wai joined in the evening by National Chairman Jones, Senator Uorman and other* To-morrow night in Madison Square garden, the only persons, in addition to the candidates, who will be seated on the platform, will be Benatori Jones, Elliott, Dan forth, Oovernot Stone and possibly one or two other* Senator Jones will call the meeting U order, according to the present pro Sram, and then resign the chair tc Ir. Danforth, who will preside dur ing the subsequent proceeding* The first speaker will be Governor Htcne, who, after presenting the formal no tification. will deliver a brief address, appropriate to the occasion. Mr. Ilryan will follow with tbe speech ol the night, and then Mr Bewail will be heard briefly In acceptance of the vice presidential nomination. 'Thousands of appllcsuts for tloketi of admission to Madison Square Gar den Wednesday night will be disap pointed. In fact, thousands havs already been disappointed. Treasure) Hi. John said tliut applications had been received in the past foriy-eigbl hours for 110,000 ticket* Hugh Mo !.iiughlin asked fur H,000 for the Kluge county Democrats Sunday morning. H*\will tret about 1,100. Tammany received il.ftkitickets un tin first allotment, and subsequently asked fur l.oyi mure. Tbe request) from other quarters grew In like man ner. and the treasurer was forced tc adopt the paring process. Nearly every legitimate application has bean granted, lees 5o or is per cent. Un usually poor Judgment has been die playnd la the distribution of thi tickets, nnd many member* of tbe nation*! eominiitee sa l of tbe noli da* I tun emu milt •• will M« I# g*i III* lha aa Ml Ikry ut aiMHii u«w iwiMltaa bl Uvu Mu. Am 11 —Mtaaour *uua4 wuaajr Uamutiratt will k<»!4 t auiiniku la Hi Irfiata. Auguai It fur tka alaailua ul 4*i#§*ta* tu lh< la.liai.at - » . uurautiua, N«|iMwl«r * wkluk will aauaalata t |*iktf»rui aa. 1‘NllHla «au4i4al«a fur |-r««i4aul Ilk tlaa gaaaklaai •aa.aau.aaa a*«k*** «M rum An •>*>•*, kaa, Am It f II. K*kM alala* Ikil ka katiaraa Kina will Kara mar UM.uaw.uyu kaakai* ul aura, Ik* graaiaat Wuy ul tt* k ilurv. *«4 Ikr graaiaat aruu a»*r nMb ky aa Avaruaw *Mta Mr Makaft Krai ka* *■•„>» at wtaaf putata I* Kaaaaa a ft Mi Makar waka* tk>a yta>li«Ha* Iruat Ika vary Waal kMaiaJf* ul tka wtuatiua lla ka* r*u*l**4 au kut wiu4 rafurta. aa4 4u*a kut kalMta tkara I* aajrthiag la Ika kat *‘*4« aUutaa ( «»a way ka Iajara4 Ml a law awaatlaa la tka aatrawa a oat, kat tkaaa aaa a#tar aaaataM mi tu ralta t ... -ra ...... -—... -- " ^ V NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. The Democratic National Committae Hoot* In Now York. Nicer York, Aug. 12.— Whan the Democratic national committee met to-day, with Senator Jonea In the ehair, dlacuealon arono ae to the aelee* tion of a place for headquarters for the committee. Then the matter wae laid aside. Senator Oorman offered a resolution that the chair ahould appoint a com mittee of twenty-flre, to be known ae the executive committee; a committee of twenty-five to be known ae the finance committee, and a committee of nine,to be known ae tne campaign com mittee, the chairman, Senator JoneA to be ex-officio member of each com mittee; that the campaign committee ahould ba allowed to aeleot Ite chair man either from He own niembrra or from aomo outside aource, and that they might aleo aelect an advisory committee from outaide aourcea The reeolutione were adopted with out dleeent, and Senator Oorman followed them up with a resolution that the campaign committee, when appointed, ehould, In conjunction with the chairman of the national committee, aeleot the permanent head quarters The members seemed to believe this a happy eolation of the vexed question, anti It wae adopted with veiy little debate Treasurer Bl. John vv,® n«» rsligaments he had made for the no tification meeting of to-morrow night and the committae adopted a resolu tion of thanks to him and hla assist anti. It la believed here that the head quarters of the national committae will be located at Washington, with branches at New York and Chicago. MR. BRYAN IN THE EAST. Makes Two Speaehse llefore Enthnslas tln Andlanees at I’lttsberg. as. _ . fa_ a a m Nil II —. • a I a nnunu, / •• mealing In this city has proven a fit ting copsheof of tha day's triumph. II has excited the amazement of the peo ple of Pittsburg, and the joy that II bus afforded Mr. Bryan and the re doubtable “Silver Dick" has mani fested Itself in their beaming features since they struck the cltv limits The evening meeting had been an nounced to occur at I o'clock In tha (•rund opera bouse and the Avenue theater, kindred halls side by side and owned by the same parties Each hall wtllaeat between 2,800 and 8,000. and meetings wore held In each. Long before the hour for opening the door# the entire street in front of these structures wee packed full along tha entire block, and after the doors bad been opened and the structures were filled the crowd outside bad suffered but little perceptible diminution. A corps of about 100 policemen was on doty nt the various entrances, and in the course of the early evening them was an incipient riot In which one person was severely beaten and some of tne officers had their braes buttons torn off. Whan Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and mem ber* of tbelr party rod# around from the hotel ana entered the first hell both of them were packed to their full standing room capacity, and it la said that half who applied had not bean admitted. The erowd lingered outside in a noisy hut peaceful disappoint ment, singing, oheering and burning red fire, and a tolerable rain that came soon after tbe speaking began dimin ished It but little, tbe etreet* remain ing full until the meetings cloeed. At tbe flret meeting Mr. Bryan was Introduced by Mr. Jams* Mills, edltos of the Pittsburg Post, and spoke nr follows: “Mr. Chairman and Ladles and Gen tlemen:—Fellow Citizens: I thought it might be necessary in coming so far toward tha Bast to bring a few of our people to keep up the enthusiasm, while I presented tne truth* set forth in tbe Democrotio platform. (Loud oheering.) But after I have seen n few auaienees ilk* this I wondered whether I might not take baek a few of you to set an example of enthusiasm to the people of the West (Laughter and cheering.) There it no more ‘wild Weet;’ it is the wild East.” (Tret mendou* cheering and laughter and cat calls.) Mr. Bryan resuming: “I am not expected to enter into a discussion of tbe issues of the campaign because it te pot considerate to discuss tbe cam paign—at least for a candidate to do so—until be ha* been formally noti fied of the nomination. Therefor* I am going to leave to those who eons after me the discussion of sueh ques tions as may be pertinent at this time, and I shall simply thank you for this sxtraordlasry and unexpected manifestation of Intelsat" Mr. Bryan spoke at some length here and' also mad* a long speech afterward at the Avenue theater. Hlss4 Calls Vpea MsHlalsy. Cantos, Ohio, Aug. IS. — Dis tinguished caller* yesterday oa Major McKinley were the Mon. B P. Bland and Mrs Bland. They cam* hero with a committee from Pltteburg which made the trip from the Iron City to meal the Brynu party hern The time spent at th# McKinley homn by Mr. and Mrs Blnud wassppareall* very agreeable to both the honored cellar* and to Major and Mm Mo> Holey. _______ Nse*r Hevsailsr te 00 U»a Hr. Louis, Mu, Aug it Tbodeolho »■ n*. mvwi« «■* wHvwMjr ww - ■ —* al»a* Augu*t I •««!•; •IgHtr-tr*. Mwili) l*M »m *a« *«f*i 4ajr ;*V <ImiIm lr«» that ***** hafia« MfimJ Tim war* Mi a* ■Mf grualrawaa* »**ur4*jr M M |(fa*iua« 4*r« *# »h# graaaal ha* •pall, * auwi wtaJ law pa'lug lh* l***V •*4 thar* l<« p'uagaaU that Matri w«*ia*r will gra*a» t**r a uaa I* MUflll »*W (a** Ala** MM ****** •aM M IM Maw V«a*. A a*, it Tha **«»A*r af 4aa**« **aa«4 k| ll« Mat hi Urtalli Maw Yuri l* lit, **4 *44tM*w> at fiatiMif ar* rww>>t*4 Awarlr Tl* pruatraMwaa ar* ata*u>*l t*aa«aa*aU* *•4 uu aa*a>aa *la*a«Mt*l at lira a*a a* Mala AwAala**** MMB waguua ha>* Aar* rwaaiug aW»t i 4t| ****** «ar A*r*a* Aa«* 4r