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A SEE, STOP, LOOK! FOR VOU CAIN’T PASS US. WHY? BECAUSE We Will Sell $12.00 TO $15.00 SUITS FOR TEN DAYS FROM THIS DATE AT ARE YOU INTERESTED? B. H. LEVY & BRO. ANTI-IMPERIALIST TICKET. plans DISCUSSED Foil PUTTING ONE IX THE FIELD. Cold Democrat* nnl Antl-Imporlal- Ut* Dissatisfied With Both McKin ley and Bryan—Hoosevelt Dcl naled tlie “Frank Embodiment of Militarism”—Outline of the Plat form the Now Third Party Would Like—Ticket May Be Named at In dianapolis. New York, July IS.—ln response to a call Issued a few days ago, a number of Gold Democrats and anti-imperia*!sts met in this city to-night to discuss the methods of bringing a third party ticket before the public. An address was adopt ed, assailing President McKinley for his Philippine policy, and his “scandalous ap pointments ’ to federal office; characteriz ing Gov. Roosevelt as the "frank em bodiment of militarism,'* and declaring that the Republican party stands for ail forms of special privilege®. Mr. Bryan, the addrees says, is as ob jectionable as President McKinley. I “A vote for the Democratic ticket, Fny the ad<>res, “means a vole for free silver; ii means a still further debauch ing of the civil service, a packing of the Supreme Court by men to be governed by the will of the executive.” The addrees asks independents to unite in support of candidates, upon some surh p’.aitform as follows: First. A return to the political doc trines of the Declaration of Independence and the constitution. Second. The recognition that not only Cuba and the Philippines, but Porto Rico and Hawaii are independent. Third Genuine monetary reform. Fourth. Civil service reform. Fifth. The abolition of special privi lege, whether of tariff or any other origin. "We are not concerned solely with this selfciion, but with the future of Ameri an political life We are ready and anx ious to join with others In forming a par ty which shall adopt a platform present ing these issues.” Speeches were made on the address by T>r Everett of Massachusetts, Georg© C. Ripley of Minneapolis and others. A resolution was adopted authorizing •be chair to appoint a committee to is *ue an invltat on to supporters of the third ticket movement to meet in Indian apolis on July 25 to take such steps as m ay he necessary to place such a ticket in the field. WILL MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS. Committee to Notify the Demoerntlc Cnndtdntes. Chicago, July 18.—Secretary Waleh, of • lie National Democratic Committee, at the request of Hon. James D. Richardson, nave the following official notice to-day to the press: "The notification meeting to notify pres idential and vice presidential candidates name.) by the Kansas City Convention, "HI tie held at Indianapolis. Ind., on Aug. s 1900. All members of the two Notifica tion Committees are requested to meet at the Grand Hotel. Indianapolis, on the morning of that day. NO DATE HAS BEEN SET. Popnllsts May Also Notify nryan at Indianapolis. Lincoln, Neb., July 18.—No date haa hten set for the notification of William •I Bryan by the Populists of his nomina 'ion at si oux Fails, jt ie possible the on: lllc.'i:ion may occur at Indianapolis ** ln e same time the Democrats meet Mr Bryan. Mr Bryan had no visitors of prominence otlay, and began his work on his speech w acceptance. Hampton Negro Conference. Newport Newtt. Va., July 18.—The atnpton Negro Conference convened at '"" Hampton Normal School to-day. The orbing session was devoted to an address 1 *"lcome by Dr. H. B. Frissell and the °f the Committee on Business and ‘-■ter by A. F. lllllyer of Washington. evf, nlng session was devoted to the Port of the Committee on Education by to Kelly Miller of Washington and the Mndi rgarten" by Mrs. Daniel Murray. Bendy to Go to China. N • v <>rl ans, July 18 —The Washington n, , ' on " of the oldest and most p ominent military bodies In the state, deb. reoor< l of three wars, tc-nlght ten. i n lf<i Ms services to President McKinley C * E * v olunteers are needed for China. SMALLER PLANTS ANXIOUS. Wnnt All War Vessel Bids Adver tised for at Same Time, Washington, July 18.—Representative© of the smaller shipbuilding plants are bringing pressure to bear upon the navy department to secure the simultaneous advertisement of all of the fourteen naval vessels authorized to be built in the past two naval appropriation acts. They have represented that such a pro cedure would tend to insure a more sat isfactory distribution of the naval work among the shipbuilders by preventing the big concerns from crowding out the small er ones, and the government would save at least a million and a half dollars. The department has fixed upon Nov. 15 next, as the date for opening bids for the con struction of the fivo battleships, and the plans for the other ships can be made ready, according to the smaller builders, by that time, if it is decided to undertake to do it. WILL GO RACK TO CANTON. President Feels the Sltuntion Is Now One of Waiting-. Washington, July 18.—There was no change to-day in the President’s intention to return to Canton to-morrow night. He will be in constant communication with the members of the cabinet from there by telephone and telegraph and unless some thing unforeseen occurs he does not con sider it necesasry to remain in Washing ton. Having decided that the situation does not warrant the calling of an extra ses sion at this time and having agreed upon the number of troops and marines which will be sent to reinforce the international | forces in China, the position of the admin istration is described by a prominent offi cial as one of wailing. Authentic and re liable news of the situation in Pekin is expected soon. Until it arrives nothing remains to be don© but to mobilize and push forward the troops and amrlnes se lected for the China expedition. INDICTMENT DISMISSED. Effort to He Mode to Secure Pardon for Mr*. Nock. New York, July 18—Judge Foster in Part 1 of the General Sessions to-day signed an order dismissing the indictment found in this county against Mrs. Augus ta Nack in July of 1897 in connection with the Guld*nsuppe murder case. Mrs. Nack pleaded guilty to manslaugh ter and was sentenced to a term of fifteen years in prison, which she is now serv icg. Counsel explained to the court that he wished the indictment dismissed so that the records should be clear as h? intended applying to tho Governor for a pardon for >lrs. Nack. IT NOW LOOKS LIKE DUBOIS. Opposition to Steanenhergr Gains a Strong Point. Pocatello, Idaho, July 18.—At to-day - * ses6ion of the Democratic State Conven tion, the Woods delegation from Shoshone county (the Coeur d'Alene), was seated by a vote of 122 to 110. This delegation Is opposed to Gov. Steuneeiberg, and it was supported by those who favor the nomination of Fred T. Dubois for United States Senator. The result indicates that Dubois will be nominated. At the even ing session permanent organization was effected. ALL ABE SAFE AT CANTON. Ilnptlst Missionaries In That Section lienrd From. Richmond, Va., July 18. —Rev. R. J. Willingham, of the Baptist foreign mis sion board, who is located here, has re ceived a cablegram from Rev. R. H. Graves, dated Canton, China, elating that all were safe. Previous cablegram* had stated that all Baptist missionaries In that part of China except Rev. J. W. Lowe and wife, were safe The present cablegram Is construed lo confirm the others and also to Include the Lowes. _ Col. Bryan to Make Speechen.-. New York, July IS.-dt was stated at Democratic stale headquarters to-day that Mr Bryan will probably make several speeches in Ni w York and other Eastern states. Mndilox Itenonilnnteil. Calhoun, Ga, July IS.-The D?mocrats of the Seventh district to-day renominat ed Hon. John W. Maddox for Congress. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY", JULY 10, 1000. MEETING OF ENDEAVORERS. THOUSANDS ATTENDED IN SPITE OF INTENSE HEAT. A*.nrnnre. of Welcome and Sympa thy Were Given Emleavorer. Urged to Nouiluate Revs. F. E. Clark mid Charles M. Sheldon for the lllglient Office, in the United State.—Cordlul Letter From Am lin. .odor Chonte We* Rend. London, July IS.—Fully 50,000 persons at tended to-iday’s meeting of the world's convention of the Young People s Society ef Christian Endeavor, the special feature of the programme being the delivery of messages from the churches. Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, president of the Wesleyan conference, said he convey ed from 30,000,000 Method at of Great Bri tain the desire to form an alliance with •very true soldier of Christ: Rt. Rev. Mandell Creighton, Bishop of London, exiended to the Christian En deavor Society the h artiest welcome of his diocese and assurance of sympathy with this work cf the large body of Chris tians he represented. Dr. Parker of the City Temple urged American Christina Endeavorers to nomi nal# Rev. Francis E. Clark and the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon for the highest offices In the United States, as Christian En deavor men should be at the head of things. The afternoon meeting was devoted to national rallies, which were characterized by intense enthusiasm. The Immense crowds in attendance made the grounds almost impassable and a water famine, added to the Intense heat of the day, caus ed many women to faint. 'President Clark read a cordial letter from the United States ambassador, Jo seph H. Choate, which was followed by cheers for the ambassador. Shefflelld was selected as the meeting place of the convention in 1901 and Man chester in 1902. TO HAVE A FINAL CONFERENCE. President NVIII Meet Ills Cabinet Before Leaving. Washington, July 18.—A special meeting of the cabinet probably will be held to morrow prior to the President's depart ure for Canton. It Is said that this meet ing has no special significance, as the Chi nese situation Is regarded as more satis factory and hopeful than it has been, and the only purpose of getting together to morrow is to allow the President to have a final conference with his official family. ROOSEVELT TO lEHKES. Congratnlate. Hint nnd Hopes for His Success. Louisville. July 18.—The following tele gram was received to-day by Hon. John W. Yerkfs, the Republican nominee for Governor of Kentucky: “Chicago, July 18.—Hon. John W. Yerkcs. Louisville. Hearty congratula tions. It stems to me that all believers In American institutions should earnestly hope for your success. A “Theodore Roosevelt.” ALABAMA COTTON GROWERS. Protective Association Hns Bern Oram nixed by Them. Montgomery, Ala., July 18.—The Cotton Growers' Protective Association was or ganized here to-day. The object of the movement is to obtain statistical infor mation In regard to the crop through weekly reports, and with the help of bank ers. hold It until full prices can be ob tained. R. R. Poole was elected preui | dent. Hay nnd Rhea Were Nnmrd. Richmond. Va„ July 18.—The Democrats of the Seventh Congressional District of Virginia met in convention at Harrison burg today, and renominated Hon. James Hay for Congress. At Pearlsburg to-day the Tenth District Democrats met In convention and nomi nated Judge William F. Rhea for Con -1 gress. Wolninrana Under Arrest. Pretoria. July IS.—J. M A. Wolmarans, of the Transvaal Executive Council, has been arrested at his house within the British lines near Hatherly. Bar gold worth £B,OOO and a quantity of arms were found concealed in the house. Idaho Republicans Act. Boise. Idaho. July 18.—The Republican State Convention to-day nominated John T Morrison of canyon for Congress, and p W Standr-. dof Bannock for Governor. $8.90 AI.L THE NEW* AT WAYCROSS. j Uoniml.Mlnner Hargroves Hn. Ten- j tiered His Resignation. Waycross, Ga., July 18.—Hon. John W. ' Bennett, who was a delegate to the Na- 1 tional Democratic Convention in Kansas ! City, Is at home again, after a pleasant trip through the Rocky Mountains and to Denver, Col. The Southern Telephone and Telegraph Company has opened up its business office in one of the stores of the Southern Ho tel block, and in about thirty' days, the switch board and all the fixtures of the company will be moved over. Cables will bo run underground from the posts neir the Southern Express office, the Post office and the water station. The Douglas Breeze, in Its issue of Fri day, will retract its statements in regard io the Waycross Rifles. The paper claim ed that while the military boys were in hat town recently that some of the mem bers acted In a very rude manner, among other things mutilating a farmer's hogs. The Breeze editor now states that when he went for the proof to substantiate the Larges he had made he was unable to find Anyone who knew anything of the affair. He apologizes to the Rifles and completely exonerates them from any wrong during their visit. Capt. H. W. Reed and his niece, Miss Mary Reed, daughter of Mr. E. H. Reed, of this city', sailed on yesterday for New York city. Capt. Reed will continue on to Halifax. Nova Scotia, where he will spend some time, and his niece will visit relatives and friends in New York. Maj. Z. B. Hargroves has tendered his resignation as United States commissioner for this district and he and his family re turn this week to North Georgia. The Ma jor's goods are being packed up to-day I ready for shipment. His health, which has been so bad for some time, Is improv ing slowly. Mrs. Lillie Viola Bullard and Mr. Petty were married yesterday by Judge Burrel Sweat. Rev. W. T. Mc.Mlchael will leave to morrow morning for Indian Spring, where he will attend the Holiness camp meeting now in progress there. HAVE RECIPROCAL RIGHTS. Important Deelilon ni-intinsr to Labor nnd Cnpltnl. New York, July 18.—The appellate divis ion of the Supreme Court has reversed the judgment of the lower court In the case of the National Protective Associa tion of Steam Fitters and Helpers and Charles McQueed against the Enterprise Association and Us officers, impleaded with William J. O'Brien as president of the board of delegates. , Justice Truax gave judgment perpetually enjoining the defendant from interfering with Ihe work, business or employment of the plaintiff association or any of Its members. The Injunction forbade the co ercing or obtaining the discharge by any employe of McQueed or other members, by commands, threats, strikes or other wise. Justice McLaughlin, In his opinion, says: "It cannot 1* seriously questioned but that every workman has the right in the first Instance, to say for whom and with whom he will work. This right is guaran teed to every person of legal age and com petent to contract, under our laws. An employer has the absolute right to say whom he will employ and the employe has the right to say by whom he will be ployed and with whom he will work. Tim right is reciprocal and once that right Is reciprocal and once that right is de stroyed personal liberty Is destroyed and chaos reigns. And If one has the right, acting In his individual capacity, he does not lose it when acting with others cloth ed with on equal right, so that employers may combine and say they will not em ploy persons who arc members of labor or ganizations and laborers may combine and say they will not work for employers who engage any but members of labor organ!, zations.” Justice McLaughlin says that the plncl ple is not different where labor organiza tions are concerned. Governor at Mllledgcxille. Atlanta. July 18.—Gov. Candler, accom panied by his family, left this afternoon for Mllledgeville. where the Governor will attend o meeting of the asylum trustees. ancL-afso Inspect the prison farm. The Governor has accepted an invitation to go to Macon In September, to attend the street fair. He will camp out with Hie survivors of ColqulttA Brigade. Rnhlln and Fltx.tmmon.. New York, July 18.—Billy Madden, rep resenting Gus Ruhlin, and Percy Will iam., looking after the Interests of Bob Fitzsimmons, met to-day and affixed their elgnoturee to the Twentieth Century Ath letic, Club's contract to fight on Aug. 10. at Madison Square Garden. Both Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons have started training. ROCKHILL STILL HAS HOPE. Continued from First Page. W. W. Rockhlll, director of the Bureau ot American Republics, whose name has been mentioned with those of ex-Mlnlster John Barrett and Col. Denby ns among the possible successors of Minister Conger as the United State representative In China in case the latter is dead. After his Interview with the Secretary of State, which lasted an hour, Mr Rov.k htll said he had not had the subject of o Chinese mission of any sort suggested to him and that he had no expectation of returning to the Orient. Mr. Rockhlll Is one of the few officials w ho st 11 retains a ray of hope ihat some numbers of the legations in Pekin may have esca: ed. His hope for some of the fugitives is based on his knowl dge of the re'ations existing for the past twenty y, ai s between Sir Robert Hart, the Brit ish customs officer, an-i s me of ihe most powerful officials in Pekin. Some of these officials owe all they have and are to the friendship of Sir Robert, and it Is within the limits of possibility that they may have been able to secrete at least some ,if ihe women of the foreign party where they can weather the storm until relief r< aches Pekin. , CALLED OX SECRETARY HAY. Minister Wn Soil.lied Legation. Were Snfe oo Jill}' O. Washington, July 18.—The Chinese min ister called on Secretary Hay this morn ing and had a ten minutes talk with him. Mr. Wu said he had received no addi tional Information, but thought the sit uation looked much brighter as a result of the dispatch*s received yesterday. The Secretary made known to Mr. Wu the dispatch from Consul Fowler at Che Foo quoting the governor of Shan Tung as stating that the legations at Pekin were safe on the 9th instant, .and this was accepted by him as confirmatory of his dispatch yesterday. Minlister Wu said there was not the slightest doubt as to the date being the 9th, although Loqdon cables suggested that the 9th referred to the Chinese cal endar and meant the sth by the English calendar. On the contrary, the dispatch tec lved by him mentioned the 13th as the date, which, by the Chinese caltndar, cor responds With the 9th of our calendar. PROMPT RELIEF WAS WANTED. Letter From Pekin Doted Jone 29 Told of Sitnntlon. Washington, July 18.—The Japanese le gation has received the following dispatch from the minister of foreign affairs at Toklo: "Baron Nishl, Japanese minister at Pe kin, letter of June 29. was received at Tien Tsin July 12. The letter was brought by a roeesengar. It says that the lega tions are daily bombarded. Ammunition is running short. Danger of massacre ts Imminent. Prompt relief is earnestly de aired. The messenger says foreign min isters considered it impossible to procure provisions after July 1.” ON THE COREAN FRONTIER. Boxer, and Chlne.e Threatening That ( onstry. Washington. July 18.—United Slates Min ister Allen at Seoul, Korea, telegraphs the slate department that Boxers and Chinese arc In force within a few miles of the Korean frontier. The natives of Ping Yang, the most northern province of Korea, are much alarmed and are fleeing. | The foreigners remain In safety. The government Is very anxious. Were Holding Out on July f>. Washington, July 18.—The state depart ment has received a dispatch from Con sul General Fowler at Che Foo. saying that the Governor of Shan Tun* wires that his courier left Pekin on July 8. The legations were sttU holding out. Col. Ll.rum Buried at Tong Kn. Washington, July 18.—The war depart mmt to-day received a cablegram from j (Jen. MacArthur dated Manila, July 18. saying >hat Col. Ltscum's body was burled ; at Tong Ku on the 17th Instant. Reciprocity With Italy. Wauhlngton, July 18.—The final signa tures of the Italian reciprocity arrange ment were attached to-day at the state department. The arrangement, like that with France and Germany. Is made under section 3 of the Dlngley tariff net, and In the matter of Imports into the United States, relates only to still wines, bran dies, argots, paintings and statuary. The arrangement will be formally proc'e'med to-morrow. FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES. WHISKIES. WHISKIES. The R. G. Whiskey gallon $ 2.00 Glendale Whiskey gallon $ 2.50 Crystal Spring Whiskey gallon $3.00 Goiden Wedding Whiskey gallon $3.50 IN CASES OF \2 LARGE BOTTLES: The Antedyuvlan Whiskey bottled by Osborne of New York 31( 50 The Peerless Whiskey bottled In bond In Henderson, Ky 313.00 The Peoria Whiskey bottled In bond by Clark Brothers 312.00 Meredith Rye Whiskey, bottled at their distillery In Ohio til 60 Golden Wedding Whiskey, our bottling 38. M LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Lippman Block, - - - Savannah, Ga. MARTIN IS IN TROUBLE. ( hnrsrcl With Securing Money Under False Pretenses. Jacksonville, Fla., July 18.—James F. Martin, who Claims Sparta, Ga., as his home, In in trouble tn this city and Is now In the county Jail in default of a 3300 bond. Martin claims to boa member of the firm of Smith & Martin, lumber dealers, Sparks, Ga., and his experience hero has terminated rather disastrously. It seems that Martin has had former dealings with the Hirseh Lumber Com pany and went to tho National Bank of the elate here a few days ago to draw on this lumber company. He was Inform ed that if he could identify himself na a member of the firm of Smith A Martin his request would be honored and a draft cashed. He left at once, but soon return ed with Mr. A. C. Harries, who Is the Florida agent for the llirsch eompany. He Indorsed for him, and Martin secured 381 on a draft on the Hirseh Company. The draft was returned unpaid, and a telegram announced that they had no dealings with the Arm of Smith & Martin. Mr. Harris, therefore had a warrant issued and Mar tin was arrested late last night. The ac cused was brought before Judge A. O. Wright this forenoon and after a hearing Judge Wright decided to hold the prisoner pending further Investigation, TO TAKE TROOPS TO CHINA. Twenty-two Ktenmslilp. Chartered by American. anl Germany. Philadelphia, July 18. Twenty-two steamships are said to have been charter ed by the American and German govern ments to carry troops, stores and war material to China. Among the boat, char tered by the Kaiser's government, was the German steamship Bosnia of the Ham burg-Ameriean Packet Company, which arrived here to-day from Hamburg. Sev en vessels were chartered by the United Btate., and the remaining fifteen by Ger many. The Athenian, California, Victo ria. Packllng, Strathgyle. Belgian King and Thyria were chartered by this gov ernment. and the German steamships, Rhein, H. H. Melor, Gera, Dresden, He tie, Aachen, Crefeld, Batavia. Phoe nicia. Iloenle end five others by the Ger man government. WORK OF PATENT OFFICE. There Were 211,310 Patents Granted During the Year. Washington, July 18.—The report of the commissioner of patents for the fiscal year ended June 30 last shows a total of 20,540 patents granted, including reissues and designs, an Increase of 5,000 over the preceding year There were 1,660 trade marks, 682 labels nnd 83 prints registered. Patents that expired numbered 19,988. The total receipts of the patent office were 31.358,228; total expenditures, 81,247,- 823; surplus turned Into the treasury, 3110,- 101. Prostration. In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 18.—The excessive heat to-day caused the death of .lx per sons In this city and two In Camden, N. J. Up to a late hour to-night forty rases of prostration were treated at the various hospitals. Hot Weather In llo.lou, Boston, July 18.—The hospital reports show that between thirty and forty per tons were prostrated by the heat In this I city to-day, three of whom have since died. mT y FIGHT WITH THE VAGUIN. Indian. Were Scattered by the Mexi can Troop*. Phoenix, Ariz , July 18 —Harry Tharald sen of New York received here to-day a message from the manager of one of hi* minis near Rode, state of Durango, Mex., telling of a fight there Monday between a company of Mexican troops and a strong band of Yaqul Indians. The troops advanerd on a small body of Indians encamped Iri a pass In the foot hills of the lower Sierra Madre moun tains. A larger body not seen before came to the aid of the Indians, and after a hard fight the soldiers were driven out of the defile, Aided by several cattlemen they advanced again later In the day and endeavored to surround the Indians, but were unsuccessful, the latter escaping by way of th> rear and scattering through out the mountains. A courier sent to the main force of the soldiers returned with reinforcements, but too late for assist ance. The troopa lost five killed and several wounded. It is not possible to ascertain the Indian lose. It is believed that the Indians ere too well, scattered to again get together In force. * NEW CAR COMPANY CREATED. Capital of *.<1.000,000 Seenrrd by Drexel A Cos. Birmingham. Ala., July 18.—The South ern Railway Car Company has been cre ated and papers filed in the probate court of . Jefferson county. The capital Is 33,- 000,000. Subscriptions to the stock are secured by Drexel & Cos.. Philadelphia, and the stock ts assured by the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia. Concurrently with the filing of the pa pers in this company there was filed a lease by Edward T. fttatsbury, as trustee, granting to the Southern Railway Com pany certain railway rolling stock owned by the Richmond Locomotive Work*, Pittsburg IXK-omotlve Works, Southern Car and Foundry Company, Barney and Smith Car Company, Amer.can Car ami Foundry Company. The total amount of rolling stock con veyed is 83 locomotives, 1,970 coal cars, 500 flat cars. 200 coke cars, 800 box car*. ROWING REGATTA TO-DAY. First National Contest Will Be Held on the Harlem. New York, July 18.—The first national rowing regatta ever held In New York, will begin on Ihe Harlem river to-morrow afternoon, and thousands of men. women and children will Una the banks to wit ness Ihe sport. The visiting oarsmen, who made things lively on the river all of to-day, found life unbearable. The sun burned their arms, faces and legs, and 96 degrees fair ly parboiled them. Not a steamer craft of any kind will ba allowed to disturb the water for at least an hour before the start of the first race. Lower at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. July 18.—The temperature was lower by 10 degrees than yesterday, the" maximum being 85 degrees, yet two deaths and a number of prostrations were record ed as a result of the rent. —An Excuse—“ She has been divorced three times," said the Boardwalk gossip, "But," remonstrmed the Chicago lady who had not caught the drift of tha con versation, "perhaps she did not marry un tile late in life."—Philadelphia North American. 5