THECENTRE REPORTK Supplement. . — a o— THE DEFENSE OPENS. Trying to Save the Cronin Suspects from the Halter, CnroaGo, Nov. 10, —Frederick Squibb, the #enographer who took the testimony at the inquest, was the first witness in the Cronin case. On cros-examination he testified that “Major” Barapson had said at the inquest that he had known Dan Coughlin some time previous to the time the latter approached him with the suggestion to “slug” Dr. Cronin. Peter Koch, a hardwood finisher, who lives at 520 Otto street, Lakeview, was then called. % In reply to questions from Mr. Forrest, wit ness testified that he had knowh John Kunze for two or three years. Kunzo had worked for him some time, and boarded at his house, He left his employ between April 8 and 11, Witness was then asked if he know Thomas Lynch, and if Lynch had spoken to him about Kunze, Mr. Hynes objected. Forest then explained that the conversation was about the explo- sion of the bomb in Lynch's distillery, “Lynch and Coughlin,” continued Mr, Forrest, ‘went together to Koch's house after Kunze, “They took him out and got him drunk, and took two papers from him. They wanted a third, but Kunze said he would not take 81,000 for it. The next day this witness went to name, to the bomb explosion at the Lynch dis tillery.” the south Kunze changed his name and that he feared arrest Because of certain matters relative to the distillery case, A Naval Cadet Drowned. New Yorg, Nov. 10. who was drowned in the North river, off THE FLYING BQUADRON, Four United States Men-of-War Off for # Long Cruise, New Youk, Nov. 10.—The first squadron of the new navy left this port precisely at noon for a cruise in foreign waters that will extend for a period of one year. The squad- ron is composed of four new entirely com- pleted and equipped ships of war, built wholly of American rolled steel—the Chi gaco, Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown, They presented a pretty sight as they steamed out of the harbor and down the bay through the narrows on their way to sea, a space of a few ship's lengths only between them. Acting Rear Admiral Walker was in com- mand. The pennant of the admiral was fly- ing from the Chicago. The United States man-of-war Dolphin, with Becretary Tracy on board, accompanied the squadron down the bay. As the fleet went by the forts in the harbor it was royally saluted, and the guns of the vessels thundered back a re sponse. The weather was fine, The ships are going abroad for the double purpose of showing foreigners that the United States have some war ships, and also for exercising the officers and men in the evo- lutions of a squadron. No deflnite pro- gramme has beon arranged for the trip. The squadron will be governed entirely by occasional orders from the navy depart ment. The squadron will touch at Boston, where it will remain a week. From there it goes to Lisbon, Portugal, touching possibly at the Azores, Flight of a Cleveland Man. CLEVELAXD, Nov, 10.--It ix believed that B. 8. Barrett, piano merchant, of this city, doing business at 8 Euclid avenue, has fled to Canada. Officers are looking for him, lecently an attachment was issued against sented himself. His debls are found to amount to $50,000, Of this amount the Hal { lett & Davis Piano company has a claim of i 850,000, the Emerson Pia any $8 000, { and the Euclid Avenue National bank of this i city 812,000, larrett occupied a fine resi- | dence on one of the fashiouable streets of the city, was a leader in his church and a Sunday school teacher States cruiser Boston, Kirk, who had been on a leave of alsence, was due to return to the ship at 7 o'clock in the evening. It was men to row him out to the Boston, midway in the river the tug boat George Btarr ran the beat down and the occupants were thrown into the river, men were secured, but Kirk for some reason or other was unable to keep afloat long enough to be rescued Pistols at a Prize Fight, New Yomrx, Nov. About 20 gathered in a barn at a place nearBrook Iyn, early Sunday morning, to a fight between Mike McGrath, York, and Jack f Y McGrath was on hand, but appear. The crowd © Jack Riley and Joo who were present, ag A collection was t began. Frey was g when the seconds got in eral pistol shots were fis meet harting police will investigate the affair. 19 . witness of ain gstown, OO, Bates fai led to on a fight, and ey, lg weights, eed] to make a match up and the contest iz the a quarrel and sev. Bates, worst of it, nny one. The Injured by a Railroad Wreek, McGregor, Ia, Nov, 19 —The Elkader train, on the Chicago, Milwankes yt Paul road, | at Nt Ol badly inj Dubuque, and wins about’ the side An weiter, of The r News, Mrs, Thomas Williams and riff Elmer Benton, of McGregor, od paint enger coach and 1 not serious injuries turned completely over Steps Into Mr. Porter's Editorial Shoes. ALpaxy, Nov. Haines D. Cunning- bam has succeeded to the editorship of The New York Press, rendered vacant by the ap- pointment of Hobert P. Porter as commis sioner of the eleventh census. Of late years Mr. Cunni 14 interior of the state, paper man, Mra. Parnell’s Condition, Bornexrows, N. J., Nov. 19. —-Dr. W. HH. Bhipps, of thiscity, who has been the physi- cian of the Parpell family for ten years, says that Mrs, Parnell has at no time lacked medicine or attention. He says her present physical condition i, considering her yoars, remarkable for its vigor, Lively North Dakota Politles, Bissancx, N. D., Nov. 18. —All of the candidates for the United States senate are on hand, and the city is alive with politi- field. The most frequent prediction on United States senator is that Ordway and Piercs will be chosen, Two Men Badly Barned. dorf Motal works have been damaged by fire to the extent of 215000, The fire was the result of an explosion of crude oil, which is used for fuel. The property is insured for $6,000, Two employes were painfully burned. Fears for an Overdue Steamer, New Yor, Nov. 19. —Some little anxiety in felt hero for the safety of the National lino steamer Italy, which left Liverpool for this port on the let inst, and is now about four days overdme. The Italy bas sixty steerage passengers on board, Fire in New York, New Yon, Nov. 19. —A fire occurred in the six story irom building 620 Broadwa and 158 Crosby street. After it a Railroad Consolidation. Osmania, Neb, , Nov, 10 here that Baturday last, at which the offi fficials agreed er rosd with the lines in Colorado the directors Worth railroads virtually consolidation of the att Union Pacific branch This action must be rati by and stockholders of © is little ques wild tion but what this will be done. » Flolshay ve His Term. Mangurrrs the Begins ta Ser Mich., Nov. Murderer wa yoian, wv for the kill- defi Davia® Iliness, OnE tov. 19.—Mr had an but grev ion is tors are allowad to se him Hanged Himself by HAN, Mus Knocked Him Oat in Three Vinciwia Cir Kehoe, of C1 York, in three bard glove tounds, ¥. Nev.. Nov i : { Now Dorkmaster Thompson Dead. New Yoax, N H. Th Wi, WHS son, i dead, v. 19 Dock who resigned xt Fi ceeded by his son, Charles 8 The Wenther, Rain, partly as sow: i ; erly winds, becoming abide, ¥a FINAKRCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stoek Esehange, New Youre Nov. } a6 per cent {| mates, BURIGEN 8, and B88 tering ausiet sign, do, 10844 bid, { the morning. The opening figures were itregu lar. Loulsviile and Nashville declined from i to #oig, while Rock Island was up a similar {| amotnt., The mos active stocks were 83 | and Union Pacifle ton ofl and sugar were the most active. The former declined 13 and the latter § per cont Near the close of the first hour there wos a gon. eral downward tendency, and most of the rail road stocks were of G1 per cent. lower. After 11 o'clock there was more buying and Prices strengthened. Tennessee coal was especially strong and advanced from TIGR on real light | dealings. Colorado coal was stromg and ad vanced 98 per cent. Union Pacific was another | strong feature, and advanced | per cent. to 7054 values bad fully recovered the early decline. Closing prices; {| Went. Union Tel... 84 | Adams Express... 150 U.S Express...... CaCuC.&L...... T8Y4 N. Y. Central... 1064; N. J. Central..... 11004 Hlinols Central... 118 Northern Pacific, Do. pref. Central Pacific... .. Missouri Pacific... Chicago & Alton... 190 Del. & Hodson, . 150 Del, Lo & West, 1408¢ Kansas & Texas... 994 Lake Shore... .. 10034 - Reading. 8. Paul... Wabash. . . Bulg Ore. R'y & Nav. General Markets, New Yonk, Nov. 18 ~FLOUR--Quiet: city mill extra, $4. 5@4.40 for West Indies; Minnesota ex. Sra. 32 09240; superfine, $2.10g2.50; fine, $1.750 WHEAT--Opened steady at gc. decline, and wonkened under a heavy selling. At noon the : do , May, Wige. CORN-Opsned steady at igo. decline, but a good export demand caused an advance of 34e., and at noon the market was firm; receipts, 69,100 bushels; shipments, 163, mixed, 04. cash; do, 40. ; Wo. h OATS-Quist; receipts, 190,600 bushels: ship ments, nove; No, 2, Ed. Tin cht} do., December, #ige.; do., January, 3 do, May, Rn BARLEY Nominal, PORK Dull; mens, Bm. LARD LDU; Jabuaty. BOE de, TMOL.10 FREIGHTS- Dull and y BUTTER Firm; “late crenmery, fancy, do. Be, i Dull; Ohio fiat, fine, 70008. TRE LARGEST LINE —: OF :— IN -- CENTRAL The Extent, Variety and Quality Beats Previous Record | FA wore — LADIES’ FINE COATS ! | Ninety Different Styles Ladies’ Long and Short Jackets. Ladies Black Beaver and Berlin Weave Short {$3 50,400,450,500. 600,800 and 10 00. Jaciete, Perfect Fitting—at : Ladies’ Short Jackets, Broadeloth, Beavers, Directoires, Tailor made, Bound and Unbound —$4 25, 4 50, 500. 6 00. 7 50.8 00 and 10 00, v ¥ i Ladies’ Long Coats, Striped and Plain Goods—from § La from $8 to §25. Ao immense line. § Ladies’ Beal Plush Coats, 40 inches long—from 810 50 to £38 5 Tr . 2 50 to 815, lies’ Seal Plush Jackets | Sixty different #' vies of Children’s and Misses’ Coats for all ages and i Good, Nice, Heavy Contr with Capes—from §1 to £3. Our pext line cf Ham from §2 50 to §7, Ur next hetier and New Markets sires ate, Striped, Plaids «nd E some | nbroidered Beavers Hie of from 83 rans and Misses’ Coats, Directoires, Gretehens to $12 - CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! An Immense Line of Boys’ and Children’s Suits, SEIT — a ! A lot of Children's Suits, an extreme bargain for 81 | iq 2 50, and ~aueinal value, $3, The Goods Another lot of Children's Buits—at $2 00, Best i Another lot of the same—at $300,350, 4 00 and $4 50. The finest kind of, i A line af Boys’ Suits in Good Heavy Union Cessimere—at $250, 300, 3 i 4 00 and 85 00. A line of Boys’ Suits in Heavy Winter Cassimere—at £400, 500, 600. 700 800.9 00 and £10 00, One hundred different varieties of Men's Ordinary Saits—at $4 00, 4 50, 5 00, {600 and §7 00, i One hondred differen 8 go ” it $a 0, 7 Corkscrews, Broad Wales—at $6 50, 7 0 t varieties of Men's Dress Suits in Heavy Cassimereg— 00, S00, 600, 10 00 10 $15 00. 14 00, 50, 8 00, 9 00, 10 00, 12 00, Men's Heavy Overconts—from $2 75 to $8 00, Men's Dress Overcoats from $4 50 to $20 00, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS ! Thirty-three inch Striped Clotha—at 18¢ to 25¢ per yard. Thirty«eight inch Fine French All Wool Striped Cloth—at 50c. Thirtywsix inch All Wool Piain Oloths, 18 different shades—at 35¢, Fifty-four inch All Wool Plain Fine Cloths, 20 different shedes—at 50¢. Fine French Broadeloth, 54 inches wide,—at 5c. Rich Silk Plash, all the new shades—at H0c. Better grades of Silk Plushes—at 60¢, 65¢, 75c and $1, An immense line of Henriettas, Black and all the new shades, 36 to 48 inches wide, All Wool—from 38¢ to 050. Lower grades of Henriettas—from 18¢ to 37¢. Single width Dress Goods of all kinds, Plaids and Striped —from 5c to 25¢. Heavy Canton Fianuels—from 5c up Heavy Gray Flannels—from 12je to 40c. all ool Red Fiannels, from the cheapest, at 15¢, to the Very Best—at 40c Ginghams—trom the cheapest at 4ic. to the Very Best at Sc. BOOTS AND SHOES! We Carry a Larger Line of Shoes Than County . oo Adlew Dress Bhoes, from the cheapest, at $1.00, to the Best Grades—at $3.00, " Ladies’ Dongolas—at $1.25, 1.50 to $2.50, Ladies’ Fine Kid Doogolas—at $2.00 to $4 50, a. , o tnnpr;!\/ BLANKET ~—From 75¢ to $8.00 per pair—IN WHITE OR GREY, Any Store in the Come and verify yourself of the TRUTH of our ADVERTISEMENT. LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers