OHM PRINCE GEORGE'S STORY. B Tolls How He Saved th Ccnrewltch'a Life. CllICA(K), Judo 30. Prince George of Greece linn arrived In Chicago from Omaha. He wax accompanied by (."upturn liluner, of the lttisslan. navy, and one servant. The prince is traveling incognito, and reen tered at the Auditorium as Count Folstor. Referring to the attack in Japan upon the Russian grand duke, the prince said that none of the reports thus far printed were correct. "We wero on one sido of the street and a line of police were ou the other side. Two officials headed the line, then came the grand duke.' I followed, and back of me was the Japanese minister. Suddenly a man stepped past the line of police, raised his sword with both hands above his head, and before any one could interfere he brought it down with n.l his strength. Fortunately the grand Uuke, though ob liquely In front, saw him and stepped aside in time to save his life, though not out. "The sword's point gashed his scalp from nearly the crown of his head to just over his right eye, and then the saber swung again and once more the grand duke was cut in nearly the same place. "Then the grand duke ran, the assassin following him. I rushed after them and just as the sword was ruised to strike again, I rapped the scoundrel on the head with my stick and brought him to the ground. That was all." "These reports," said Prince George, "about the disappearance of one of tho czarewitch's special messengers at or near Denver are all wrong. I am a very near friend of the Russian prince, and I under stand just how he sent dispatches to his father in Russia and what messengers took them. The route across America being the most convenient, is the favorite. Kvery messenger thus far sent by the prince has reported safe and sound at St. Petersburg. They are not going about advertising the fact that they are bearing dispatches to the czar." A LOUD ROYAL SMACK. The Queen's Kiss Was Heard All Over the Chapel. London, June 30. Alexandra Victoria Alberta Edwina Louise are the names with which the infant daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Fife was christened. Amoug those present were the queen, the Priuce and Princess of Wales, Princesses Victoria and Maud of Wales, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke and Duchess of Tack and the Duke of Cambridge. Her majesty and the Queen of Denmark, the infaut's great-grandmothers, acted as sponsors, the Princess of Wales being proxy for the mother. The queen handed the child to the Archbishop of Canterbury, giving it a kiss heard all over the chapel. Tho Relitmater Depositors In Despair. Meadville, Pa., June 30. The Dela mater bank failure, which occurred nearly seven months ago, now seems forgotten by all except the unfortunate depositors. George Delamater, Into Republican can didate for governor, is uow at Pugot Sound, Wash.; T. A. Delamuter, late superintendent of the Meadville and Lines ville railroad, is in Chicago; Victor Dela mater, ex-cashier of the bank, is preparing to go to Sharon, Pa., and George Dela mater, father of the young meu, is re cuperating at Put-In-Bay. The unfortu nate depositors seem to have given up all hope of ever getting anything. Halllnger'a Mew Lease of Life. Trenton. June 80. Edward A. Hallin : r, the colored murderer, sentenced to be Ranged today, was denied a writ of habeas corpus in the United States district court His counsel at ouce appealed to the su preme court of the United States. This acts as a stay of execution, and the case may not be decided for at least three years. The ground for the application was Judge Knapp's neglect to take testimony to determiue Hallinger's guilt after he pleaded guilty; and also that Halllngor Is a British subject, and under existing treaties entitled to a trial. Dunwoody Succeeds Oreely. Washington, June 30. By direction of the president aud at the request of Secre tary Rusk the following officers have been assigned to duty with the weather bureau: Major Henry H. C. Dunwoody, signal corps; First Lieutenant William A. Glass ford and First Lieutenant Joseph K. Max field, signal corps; Second Lieutenant John P. Finley, Nineteenth infantry. The transfer of Major Dunwoody, it is thought, will give him charge of the weather bu reau, as Chief Signal Officer Grecly's as signment to the bureau was not requested. Gladstone Getting Stronger. London, June 30. Mr. Gladstone Is get ting stronger already uuder the influence of sunshine and sea air, and the color is returning to his cheeks. This, however, does not reassure the Liberals. It is ad mitted on all hands that Mr. Gladstone improves when he is away from work, but he just as surely goes backward when he attempts to give attention to public busi ness. The Mermaid Spoken. GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 30. The dory Mermaid, Captain Andrews, was spokeu Juue 35 by the schooner Delia W. Tarr, of this city, sixty-three miles oil Highland light. Captain Audrews reported that he was very tired, having had no sleep for thirty-six hours. General Markets. Nbw Yohk, June 29.-FLOUR-Qulet and heavy; city mill extras, S!i;i5.15 for West In dies; superUnu, W.&XfoiM; tinu, $3.:jj3.0u; Mtn nenottt extra, i3.SU5.50. WHEAT Opened strong, advancing c. In the ttrst hour. From this there was a reaction ofjjc; at noon prices wore barely steady; re ceipts, 2M,HW bushels; shipments, 78,934 bush els; No. 3 red winter, S1.0&J4, cash; July, l.Wi; August, 8Uc; September, mo.; De cember, 1170. CORN Opened steady and advanced fcje. during the morning; prices at noou wore firm; receipts, 115,4(10 bushels; BUipiuonU, SJ0,ia7 hiiMlu.la- yjn 9 mtv.ul KUn T..I.. iha. . Auguht, !W)(ic.; September, 5UJc. OATH-DuU, but steady; receipts, 152,000 bunhols; shipments, BTJ bus hols; No. t mixed, cash; July, 3").4c.; August, Itl'Hc. HYE-Neglected. IJARLEY Neglected. POKK-Dull at Sn.5012.25 for new mess. LAKD-Qniet; July, Stl.lio; 8ptember, 88.M. MOLASHES-Quiet; 50 test, lltJil3o. TUKPENTINK-Dull and barely steady at 37H:Wc. huSIN-Qulet; strained to good, S1.4U&1.45. FRliluHTB-Quiet; grain to London, steam, 8)4d. MC rROLEUM-Noinlnal. BUTTER Quiet; western extras, 18o. CHEESE Quiet, but firm; state factory, full " um colored, .;utm-Bteady; fresh laid, state, 17Uai8c.; o.. B8tBrn, 17Hlo. RICE-Noniinul. SUUAR-Retlued firm; cut loaf aud crushed, c; mold A, 40. ; granulated stUc. TALLOW-Dull; prime city, 4 U-lUcT COi'FEE-Spot lots steady; fair Bio cargoes, MURDER FOR A WOMAN. A Well Known llrooklyn Society Man's Awful Crime. Brooklyn, June 21). Young Darwin J. Meserole, a son of General J. V. Mese role, president of the Williamsburg Sav ings bank, shot and killed Theodore Lar big, a married man, at 878 Sackett Street, Brooklyn. The shooting took place In the flat occu pied by Mrs. Dovie K. Comstock, a mar ried woman, who avear ago left a wealthy husband and acveTal children In Provi dence, R. I. Larblg was a traveling salesman for the Phillips Insulated Wire company, of Providence. He was forty-three years old, and uvea with hie wife and two cbil drcn at 88 Second street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Comstock is only thirty years old. aud is considered a pretty woman. She la tylish and gives every evidence of culture and refinement. She first met Larblg In Providence, and the outcome of the intro duction was her leaving there to 'reside In Brooklyn. Later she enmeshed young Meserole, The two men were Jealous of each other. Larblg and the woman quarreled In the presence or Meserole, and Meserole says be hot Larblg because the latter assaulted Mrs. Comstock and attempted to kill him. The Meserole family have held a place In Brooklyn society almost as prominent a that field by the Astora in New York, They are looked upon as leaden in Brook lyn social life. THERE WAS NO MURDER. The "Dolly Davis" Mystery Cleared Away at Last, New York, Juue 39. "Dolly Davis," the woman who was Identified at Vandarbllt'a morgue, in Tarrytown, as Marie Eugenie Josephine Arigosei by her sister Mar guerette, was the wife of Kugene Duval, a wealthy Frenchman who committed sui cide by drowning in 1885. She lived prior to her marriage in the household of Edwin Field, in Tarrytown, for nlue years. She left Mr. Field's in 1883 to get married, and returned two years later with a boy baby In her arms. The child died on July lit, 1885, and was buried in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery in Tarrytown. The funeral services of Mrs. Duval were held yesterday in Vanderbilt's morgue. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict "that Miss Arigosei came to her death by drowning at her own hands." Herdling was shown to the dead woman's sister, but she did not know him. Tho evidence cleared Herdling of the suspicion of mur der. BURGLAR AND FIREBUG. The Desperate Young Criminal Who Knolied the Old Stewart Store. New York, June 2D. William H. Conk lln is a self confessed firebug and one of the coolest youug criminals that Inspector Byrnes has ever encountered. He was, however, no match for the inspector, as is found by the confession that he made yes terday, under which he may be sent to prison for the rest of his natural life. In addition to robbing E. J. J. Denning & Co.'s store, one of the old A. T. Stewart tores, in which he was a clerk, of 1,500 worth of jewelry, Conklin kindled a fire in the store which might have caused a loss of several hundred thousand dollars. So carefully were his plans laid that he would in all probability have escaped de tection had he not got drunk the night of the crime and made a few indiscreet re marks to a barkeeper which in time reached the ears of Inspector Byrnes. Chauncey Will Mot Ban. Nbw York, Juno 80. When the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew sails for Europe to morrow be virtually lays down the Repub lican nomination for governor of New York, with all the splendid possibilities opening from it into national politics if he should be elected. Mr. Depew fully un derstands that his departure at this time is a virtual refusal to allow the use of his name iu the state convention. When be was asked by a reporter as to the truth of a report that he had declared to a friend that he could not accept a nomination for governor this year, Mr. Depew did not deny it. His decision is based on business and personal reasons, which he could not dis cuss with the public "I shall go to Europe on Wednesday," was all that he would say further. The Connecticut Senate Meets. Hartford, June 30. The senate met yesterday and adjourned until the first Monday in September. K. K. Hubbard was appointed a trustee of the Connectiout hospital for the insane at Mlddletown to fill the place of the late Dr. Alsop. Sena tors Fox, Holden and Sh urn way were ap pointed a committee to draw up resolu tions on the death of Dr. Alsop. The day was given up to considering the report of the committee on resolutions ou the death of Dr. Alaop. Testing His Rain Machine. Springfield, O., June 80. Frank Mel bourne, the Australian Inventor of a rain machine, which he claimed caused fre quent heavy rainstorms in Cautou, O., last month, has arranged for a public test next Tuesday. He will, he says, cause rain to fall over 70,000 square miles. The government authorities have invited the inventor to Kansas to experiment. Has Flaek Married Again? New York, June 80. Those who ought to know what they are talking about are confident that ex-Sheriff Flack has mar ried agaiu, and, what is more, they say that the second Mrs. Flack is none other than Mrs. Carrie Raymond, who played such an important role in the famous divorce suit of a year ago. A Home for Poor Hebrews. Hartford, June 80. A deed has been recorded in Marlboro,1 in this county, transferring to the Baron de Hirsch fund a tract of land near the Marlboro mills, on which buildings are to be erected to be occupied by beneficiaries of the Hirscb charity. The Marlboro place will be colo nized with poor Hebrews shortly. Why Blsuiarok Keslgned. , London, June 80. The Times this morn ing published an Interview its famous cor respondent, M. lilowitz, has secured with Count Von Munuter, In which the count says that the retirement of Bismarck was determined upon by the lute, not the pres ent, kaiser. Charged with Embesslement, NEW York, June 26. Cornelius A- King, the agent of the HincholifTe Brewing com pany of Paterson, N. J., has been urrested on a charge of graud larceny. He is charged with being f 2y,000 short In his accounts.' Premier Itudlnl Honored. Berlin, June 30. It is reported that the kaiser haa bestowed tho order of the Black Eagle on the Italiun premier, Itudini, in recognition of bla efforts to the triple alliance. ALEXANDER DEALERS IN ' . Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts i . ( SOLE AGENTS FOR .. Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. :feotit-e- Goods s Specialtt, , SOLE AGENTS KOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Bole agent for the following brands of Cigars: Honry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb Bloomsburg, Pa. IF YOU ARE CARPET, or OIL YOU WILL FIND 2nd Door above A new lot of Window Curtains received this week. CLOSING OUT GOLD PENS AND PEN CILS AT COST, at J C3-. WELLS.7 Bring Your Watch, work to J. FREE OF CHARGE - J. G COLUMBIAN 3UILDING. Chiohbshrv neu8H, KrvrcuttiKOiAu riis All pllla la . in wnpi le.eo Tmii sldkaU TRADESMAN: jj CIRCULATE IN THE HOME V Or PD0PLD BUViN(rTHC 1 iwin F-onn vfflT man J1U1L VJ1 ViWWL iuu uiai HAvfe TO SELL . IHVlTt THEM TO YOUR STORE C. B. MOBBINS DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic WINES AND i " ' Bloomsburq. Pa. lttiOTIIERS & CO. IN NEED OF CLOTH, A NICE LINE AT Court House. Clock, and Jewelry B. WELLS. EYES FITTED FOR GLASSES AT WELLS, Red Cross Diamond Brand . I.. . mrm aiau. m FAPERfl mi LIQUORS ii i Mnc nor i mp .uwixiniiuriiiMV anVk), vimwo w J. SALTZER'S & With many years experience in buying and selling musical instruments and sewing machines I can guarantee to my customers the best in the markets Pianos and Organs purchased of me, can be relied upon. If anything get. out of order, it can easily be corrected, and a great deal of annoyance saved. Instructions given to all purchasers of Sewing Machines, how to operate them successfully. . The STECK PIANO is the best made. Its tone is surpassed by none. You make no mistake if you buy a Steck. We hae also the ESTEY and tho STARR PIANOS, And The ESTEY, MILLER and UNITED STATES ORGANS. We sell Pianos from $250 to $600, and Organs from $7s'to $175. In Sewing Machines we We sell the best Sewing Mach ine made for $19.50. 3. Saltzer, BlQQmsMr& Pa. Spring days are at hand and premonitions of warm weather bring with them a desire for cooling dishes. We shall keep Ice Cream of many flavors from now on, and will serve it in our parlors day or night. Families and parties sup plied. Get our prices. The Cafe is open, and the kitchen is in charge of an ex perienced cook. Catering for parties, lodges, weddings, etc., a specialty. Fresh bread and cakes daily in the bakery. M. M PHILLIPS & SON. Proprietors of "PHILLIPS' CAFE." ' Bloomsburg, Pa. KESTY & HOFFMAN, Pr We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and all kinds of machinery. . WE HANDLK STEAM PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, STEAM GAUGES. And all kinds of Repairs. ' FIPE CUT TO OHDER. AGENTS FOR Garfield Injector . Co., Garfield Double Jet Injector, Automatic and Locomotive Injector. ', ' ' All work done bv US is euaranteerl to give satisfaction, and all work ia our line will be promptly attended to SHOPS 6th and 0ENTBE STREETS- omunu imwiuiuo. mi I can give you the Celebrated WHITE" The best Machine in the world. The NEW DOMESTIC, The ROYAL ST. JOHN, The STANDARD ROTARY And the NEW HOME. 0LLEGE AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, WILKF.M-HARRE, PA, A PRACTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL P0B LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Keiflstry of students one-fourth larger thau ever before at tills Uat. Bust systems of Book-keeplnir and Shorthand. Plum. ranM Bystem of business I'ennmnshtp. The Stand ard Kemlngton Typewriter niulnly used. The confidence, of the business public Is shown by their continued and Increased Inquiry for our graduates. Can enter at any time. . LEWIS BALDWIN, . . , May S lyr. A. W. MOSS, Principal! M'Killip Bro's. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched and modeled for sup erior finish. Copying, view ing and life size crayons, Over II. J. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBUH G. TO TOM tOU TO1 inr mm UKc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers