TEH CENTRE REPORTER FRED,.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's *“TERMS;~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad voce. Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents Ret, line for 8 inser ns.and 5 osnts for each subsequent insertion. Centre Bui, Pa, Taurs, Mav. 21. THE THIRD PARTY MEN. Gathering of Their Forces in Cine cinnati, CINCINNATI, May 19.— Whether the representatives of the granger and labor organizations that are gathered here are to bring into existince a third political party,or whether definite action is to be postponed until next spring, when the policies of the two old parties shall have been more fully developed, are issues that will have to be fought out on the floor of the convention today, There is no question but that the third party men are running things to suit themselves. The Illinois, owe Nebraska, Minnesota and several other delegations, however, will not get here until late today, and while they are counted on to support the third party movement, the advocates of the latter are averse to counting their chickens before they are hatched. “As goes Kansas, so will go the con- vention,” has been a popular expression ever since the first contingent of dele- gates put in an appearance, and the rep- resentatives of the grasshopper state after a caucus that lasted several hours decided to support the organization of a third party through thick and thin. There has been no conference of the strictly southern delegates, but in con- versation they express the opinion that it would be unwise to indorse indepen- dent political action so long as there was a possibility that they would be able to get relief on the most important eco- nomie questions through the older par- ties, Last night's arrivals includes Senator Pfeffer, of Kansas; Robert Schilling, of Milwaukee, the Wisconsin socialist leader; Hon. A. J. Streater, of Illinois, and Ignatius Donnelly, The latter, re- ferring to the announcement the delegation of his own appointment is to be contested by a ation named by the state coun the Minnessota farmers’ alliance, 1 : state committee have no power in the premi- ses, and that he has no fear that the con- vention will expel either himself or his followers. There is a general sentiment that the convention will be too large and decidedly unwieldy and that if all the various shades of opinion and radical notions are afforded an opportunity of being aired, the affair is Likely to break up in an uproar. Charles Cunningham, for many years chairman of the Democratic state cen- tral committee of Arkansas, and candi- date for vice president on the union labor ticket in 1888, will be the tempo- rary chairman® Speaker Elder, of Kan- sas, having declined the honor. The se- lection of permanent chairman will be left to the convention, which assembles at 2 o'clock. Over 100 notices of res olutions that as many delegates propose to subunit have been filed with x E. P. Foster, who will be the principal sec- retary. tuat 3 deleg Af} that the Savs i Lit Dr. Graves Arrested. DexvER, May 19.—Dr. Graves was ar- rested yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was taken to the county jail, where he spent the night. Today he will have a hearing, when the question as to whether he will be admitted to bail or not will be decided. The sensational de- velopments spoken of in yesterday's dispatches have not vet materialized, but it is said upon good anthority that Miss Sallie Henley been in- dicted. The theory is that Mrs. Graves wrote the label on the bottle to Mrs. Barnaby, while Miss Hanley car ried it to Boston and mailed it there, Detective Hanscom, who has had charge of the case at Providence, has gone east to secure farther evidence, 3 nas wry # Bei Great Excitement in Belgrade. Viexxa, May 19.—The prefect of Bel- grade, charged with the Ee of expell- ing Queen Natalie from the country, went to her residence on Monday, com- pelled her to enter a carriage and drove with her to the quay, where the royal yacht was awaiting her. On the way a number of students detached the horses and dragged the carriage with the queen back in triumph to ber residence. A large number of students gathered to defend her in her dwelling. The troops after vainly endeavoring to disperse the supporters of the queen fired upon them, killing two and wounding many. The most intense excitement reigns in Bel grade. Tenny Again Takes the Honors. GRAVESEND, L. I, May 16.—The great Brooklyn handicap race, which has been the all absorbing topic in turf circles for the past few weeks, has been run. Tenny, who has been the favorite for the last few days, won easily enough ai the finish, though in the first part he looked to be out of it. Fully 30,000 persons were present. Tenny finished two lengths ahead of Prince Royal, who peat Tea Tray a head for the place. Then came Judge Morrow, Riley and Demuth, while Burlington, who was the winter favorite, finished back on the bunch. Distance, 1} miles; time, 2.10. Lord Edward Cavendish Dead. Loxpoxs, May 19.—Lord Edward Cav- endish, youngest son of the seventh Duke of Devonshire and member of the house of commons in the Liberal-Union interest for the western division of Der- byshire, has died as the resnlt of an at- tack of influenza. Lord Edward was born in 1888, and had he lived wonld, in the event of the death without issue of the Marquis of Hartington, eldest son of the late duke, failen heir to the duke- dom of Devonshire, The Duncan Mystery, Loxpos, May 19.—A quarryman, who discovered that E. C. Duncan had at- tempted to murder his wife, says that Duncan gave him a £5 note to say nothing. When he came upon the scene Duncan was holding a handherchief to his wife's mouth, but removed it as he caught sight of the witness. in her de. lirinmn Mrs. Duncan exclaimed: * Don't hack at me; get me up!” Mrs. Duncan is still in a precarious condition, snd re- peatedly calls for her mother, Stanley Attacked by Socialists. LoxpoN, May 18.—While Henry M. Stanley was delivering a lecture at Sheffield the hall was invaded by a gang of Socialists, who began to ons of 8 lec- tures. When the fraud was discovered there was a great commotion and the venders were violently expelled. THE GHARLESTON OFF The Cruiser Resumes Her Chase of the Itata. HAS COAL FOR A TEN DAYS RUN The Esmeralda Forced to Remain for Lack of Fuel-—Perhaps She and the Iiata Have Already Met-The Latter Believed to Be Off the Coast of Central America, Acarvico, Mex., May 19. — The United States cruiser Charleston has left Acapulco after filling her bunkers with coal. She steered a general southerly course, in the direction supposed to have been taken by the Itata, No one here knows what the cruiser’s plans are, as Capt. Remey kept his own counsel and said nothing of his intended route, The prohibition of the Mexican gov- ernment against selling the Esmeralda coal is still in force, bag it is said that it may be removed, especially as the Es. meralda’s officers have hopes of estab- lishing a telegraphic creditat New York or Paris, Should they succeed it is not thought they will have any difficulty in paying for coal with drafts thus tele. graphically accepted, nor is it thought likely that the Mexican government would energetically prosecute a dealer who received such drafts in payment for fuel. The opinion is general here that the Esmeralda communicated with the Itata just outside the harbor and received from the transport a supply of provis- ions, after which the [tata continued her flight to the south. Even if the Esmeralda secures credit and permission to coal it will take her two days to get the fuel aboard, so it seems hardly probable that she will be able to be present when the Charleston overhauls the tata. The Charleston took on board sufii- cient coal supply for a ten days’ run at the top of her speed, which should en able her to catch the Itata, provided she is on the track of the fleeing vessel. City oF Mexico, May 19.—The offi cials at Acapulco have telegraphed the war department in answer to a question, that there is no probability of a conflict between the Charleston and the Esmer- alda. Nothing has Qn seen at Aca- puleo of theltata and it is believed that she is now off the coast of Central Amer- ica, having been supplied by the Esmer- alda with fuel. Gen. Pedro war, declared respondent that } her neutrality be re orders are not gent 1 Mexican territory interview at Acapul he Esmeralda i}: WY get coal bh but if this is impossible we are sure of getting it within sail We with the ( to be prudent He did would now go to Chile, tain of the vessel had received pher dispatch on Saturday w ably directed her fi of United Press cor- ly insists that He says his to sell 4 the insar secretary vessels and not 3 few hours narieston, but our « Is are ict. alda * Cap and not know » long ci rich prob- ture movements, Two Deserters Give Testimony, Sax Frascisco, May 19. -1It is that two deserters from the steamer Hi- patia have given some interesting tes mony in regard to that vessel before the grand jury at Los Angeles, which vestigating the Robert and Minnie case tified 1 had on board i Sixty poun In that whe ale fonr i. fonr away in the forward ‘ samme was for the Itata to get muni 8 of war from the Robert and Min- nie, it being so understood by all on board and everybody was on the lookout for the schooner. It was also trought that is the intention of the Itata totrans- fer cargo to the Esmeralda at Pitchi- lique on the east coast of Lower Cali- fornia. Subpenas have been issned by Solici- tor Gen. Taft, who is conducting the in- vestigation on behalf of the government. for superintendents the Western Union and Post telegraph. They will be expected to produce the telegrams that have passed over their lines in the st month relating to Chilean affairs Khe Peruvian consul in this city, Mr. Halloway contends that the Itata had an ample supply of fuel when leaving San Diego to how her to steam to Iquique, and he is of the opinion that the vessel has gone direct to that point. No News for a Day or Two. Wasminaron, D. C., May 18. —Secre- tary Tracy said last night he had re. ceived no new advices from the Pacific squadron concerning the Itata, and that he hardly expected to hear anything startling from that quarter for a day or two. Admiral McCann, who has just arrived at Iquique, has been placed in command of the Pacific squadron and will direct the movements of the Charleston in search for the Itata, he has placed his flag on board the Balti more at Iquique, and is understood has been instructed to capture the runaway vessal, fight or no fight. Death of Col. L. M. Dayton, Civcissati, May 19.—The death of Col. L. M. Dayton, at the Queen City club yesterday, will be almost as great a shock to his large circle of friends in in military circles as was that of his chief to the country at large. Col. Day- ton was perhaps the closest to Gen Sher- man of all his military family. They were together almost from the beginning until the end. At a meeting of the Ohio commandery loyal legion, after the death of Gen. Sherman, Col. Dayton, for the first time, opened his lips to speak of the relations between him and his ~hief, and his friends, seeing the value of his knowledge, urged him then to pul it in form for preservation. The Cottage Has Not Been Sold. Care May, May 19.—-There is no truth whatever in the report that Prosi. dent Harrison has sold his fine cot: at Cape May Point. On the contrary, Juder gréer from the White house, it now being prepared for its occupation ina few weeks Mrs, Harton aol familys the president to join his wife later in the season. ALA —— Alimony and Fees for Mrs, Goodwin, New York, May 19. Nellie R. Good. win, the wife of Nat C. Goodwin, the actor, has been awarded $75 a week ali- mony pending het action for a limited divorce from her husband on the ground of desertion. She w also allowed a counsei foe of $250, i | i i 3 i ! 1 | i PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE How the Wheels of Government Re. volve at Harrisburg, HarrissUra, May 18.—In the senate yesterday Senator Herring, of Columbia, moved that the rules be suspended and the senate go into executive session for the purpose of confirming the governor's nominations, The senator's remarks provoked a long discussion, in which charges of intimidation and jerryman- dering were frequent, The motion was finally defeated. In the house Mr. Patterson intro duced a bill appropriating $500 to mark the position of Pennsylvania members of the Fortieth New York regiment on Gettysburg battlefield, The bill to provide for the health and safety of persons employed in and about the anthracite coal mines and for the protection and preservation of property connected therewith came up as a spe- cial order. The bill is the lengthiest in- troduced this session, and over an hoar was consumed in its reading, The bill passed finally—vyeas, 140; nays, 1. The house agreed to the conference re- port on the World's fair bill. Harmisnura, May 14.—In the senate yesterday a message was received from Governor Pattison ‘vetoing tll No, 72, known as the road bill. “The purposes of this measure,” says the governor, ‘are so numerous and diverse as to ex- pose it to the constitutional objection of containing more than one subject. Whatever popular demand exists for the enactment of legislation on the sub- ject of roads and road making will cer- tainly not be satisfied with the provisions of the Wall" Another veto was on an item in the appropriation to the Reading hospital. The governor disapproved the item ap- propriating $2,000 “for the furnishing of the new wing of the hospital,” and ap- proves the item appropriating $10,000 ‘for maintenance during the two vears beginning June 1." in the house the bill relating to bitu- minous coal mines and providing for the lives, health, safety and welfare of per. sons therein passed second reading, The bill assigning the direct tax money to the sinking fund passed fin- uly. Yeas, 151; nays, 1. HARRISBURG, May 15.—In the senate yesterday the constitutional convention bill was passed by a vote of 44 to 0, Appropriation bills aggregating $249 ,- 000 were reported favorably. The senate in executive session con- firmed the nominations of John Lynch to be additional law judge of Luzerne county, and of Robert S. Smith as harbor master at Philadelphia In the house the legislative apportion ment bill passed by a vote of 114 to 86, The Bituminous mine bill passed finally by a vote of 161 to 1 The committee on judiciary general reported favorably the senate bill ren- notary public, and authorizing their ap wintment to the same; also the bill xcluding aliens Mr. Snyder, of Chester, introduced a congressional apportionment bill which arranges some of the districts differently from the bill recently reported by the congressional apportionment committee and afterwards recommitted for amend. The Ninth district is made up of Northampton, Carbon, Monroe and Pike Berks and Lehigh counties are placed together for the Tenth dis. trict; Lackawanna and Wyoming, the Twelfth: Schuylkill and Lebanon, the Fourteenth: Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and Sallivan, the Sixteenth: Tioga, Potter, McKean, Cameron and the Seventeenth; Lycoming. Montour and Northumber- land, the Eighteenth; Erie and Craw- ford, the Twenty-eighth. Appropriation bills aggregating $110, 000 passed finally. Harrisovro, May 16.—In the house esterday the committee om appropria- # sent in a batch of bills with nega- lations. Among the ap- yropriations refused are the following: he senate bill appropriating $1,000,000 for improving the highways. This bill was designed to carry into effect the provisions of the road bill recently ve toed by the governor. The senate bills providing for the payment of salaries to school directors; appropriating $5,000 for the Meadville hospital; appropriat. ing $35,000 for a state hospital at Nanti- coke; establishing a contingent fund of $40,000 to be used in the suppression of epidemics and the prevention of disease as a result of great disasters: senate bill appropriating $2,000 for the erection of a monument to the memory of Philip Ganter, the discoverer of anthracite coal; senate bill appropriating $1,000 for the purchase of an additional farm for the Huntingdon reformatory, and of £75,000 for the erection of an additional cell house for that institution: Appro- priating $5,000 to St. Christopher's re pital for Children at Philadelphia; ap- propriating $10,000 for the erection of a statue to James Wilson, a signer of the declaration of independence, a member of the continental congress and a justice of the United States supreme conrt. The amendent to the act relating to life and fire insurance companies requir. ing that the contract be made a part of the policy passed finally, ~The supplement to the act establish. ing an insurance department, requiring a month to obtain certificates from the commissioner of insurance before business in this state, was defeated on final passage. A Boy's Terrible Injury. AMBLER, Pa., May 19.—-While Ru- dolph Binder, a 10-year-old lad, was playing with a pet dog at his father's summer residence in Ambler he met with an accident that will probably cause his death. In romping with the dog he accidentally ran a sword sha instrument deep into his head, entering below his eye, It is feared that the brain has been penetrated and that the lad cannot recover. He has remained unconscious since the accident. He is fhe fonn gent son of Mr. R. Binder , of adelphia, who spends summer with his family in Ambler. Dobson Operatives Strike, PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—Omne thou- sand operatives in the employ of J. & J. Dobson, carpet manufacturers, of this struck today. Their grievance is the importation of ; operatives, The employes also claim that the Dob sons have violated to contract labor law by importing weavers from London. x Dolan Held for Murder. ORRISTOWN, Pa., May 16.—James charge of itog Olive 5 Hac i ver a street bra ng OF sy to on a charge of murder, he Wangmakers Off for Europe. EW York, May 16. — Postmaster i AY Anamaker has arrived in Champagne for FA RMERS’' SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, CHILLED Prow N Pr Io 2 * f BOUTH J wi : wee REDUCTION I eAT av SHARES reduced from 40 to 80 cents. — All ether repairs reduced accordingly. - CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel Roland landslide plow lon earth; prices res duced, POTATO PLANTER, The Aspenwall is the most complete potato planter ever made Farmers who have them lant their own crops and realize from $25.00 to §:0.00 per year from thelr neighbors, who wills ingly pay £1.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen wall planter, HARROWS-— The Farmer's Friend Horse Bhoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow seventeen teelh , one side of which can be used as a single cultivator, HERCH AND BSTEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, THE SPRING Allen’s Celebrated Cultivators, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically exhibited at the Granger's Picule, PLANTERS AND CORN - latest improved, — CORN BHELLEKS, ) == HAY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, wi at cut prices, Farmers who harvest fifleen or more tons of hay cannot afford Ww do without one of our Hay Tedders, which are bullt witk a fork outside of each wheel, the same tedder can be operated by oue or two horses, CONKLIN WAGONS, CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior build, fine finish and durability. BUGGIES, NOBEBY ROAD CARTS, FPHAETONS, AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, in nest . ‘ The Bows,” Best Wood, Oval and Churns Union Churns, Our sale of churns is constantly increasing. WHEELBARROWS, Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are to all kinds of work of which we have a assortment si very low prices, adapted Inrge A large stock of v ARM AND GARDEN SEED. FLOWER POTS AND URNS, FERTILIZERS, [~ Agricultural Sait, our Champion Twenty-five Dollar , Phosphate; Lister's best make; Buffalo Honest Phosphate for use on barley, corn, pola toes and wheat, as well as Mapes Potato Fertliise er. all of which have the highest reputation for producing an hepest return for the mouey invest- wil Ouor large trade justifies us in buying our supplies in large quantities, bence we buy at the lowest prices, which eoa- bies us to sell at the lowest prices; therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer iv Central Peoosylvanisa to examine our stock before purchasing We take great pleasure iv entertaining farmers. It does not cost anything to examine the articles we have on exhibis tion. McCALMONT & CO, Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa, Wea, Shor tiidge, ln a Robi. McOotmont, | Busines Managers. apriim rEE PERNEYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IK ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH EEXES; TUITION FREE, BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. XEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE { Three Courses) and AGRI) CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant iI lustrations on the Farm and in the Labors BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoretd cal and practical. Students aught original study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY; with an unusually h course in the L ' CIVIL ENGINEERING, } These ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: »oour ss {MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: ) en are scoompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the Laboratory. RISTORY Ancient and Modern, with origi- INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN, LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE; Jeo Jess Ample facilities for Music, voosl and instrumental. LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin {optional} French, German and English (re- quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATICS snd ASTRONOMY; pure and IE A MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three Jeary course; New build. ing and oq . MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political Ro ate, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets coal and practical, including each arm of th service. 18. PREPARATO Two oars-—careful orough. , 1881; Sp April 8, 1861. Commencement week, June 2, 1891. For Catalogue or other a ’ Tess GEO, W, ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest. State College, Centre Co..Pa il and 10 12. Toe The Farmers of Cenbre County. Iwishto say I will agaist be among you offering the following farm Implements. The Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spt ing tooth cultivator with double row complsiter and also his sixteen and eighteen spring tooth barrows, the Bisse] chilled plows, Hanck and Comstock bay rakes, Ballard hay tedder with one fork outside of each wheel, Buperior grain drill with or without fertilizer attachment, the Champion hand cloverseed sower it will s sve its cost in seed in one season, Buckeye Force pump, Empire steam engine and Thresher, All sntown phosphates, Eclipse stoel wagons from a one horse 10 a heavy lumber wagon, I would say tw those who think of buying a new wagon to come to my place at Centre Hill and see the Bolipse steel sample wagon before you buy a wagon, it cant help but please you The Columbia Bieel wagon Co offer a challenge of #1000 in thelr printed circulars to any maker of a line of farm wagons with as many good points as the Eolipse stool wagons, all the wood you will find on. the wagon is the bed, wheels, tongue coupling pole and lock bar, Thanking the farmers for thelr kindness and patronage in the past and try sting they will this coming season give me a par: of it as usual, NM I a “MONEY SAVERS” FOR THESE TIMES! 0 0) 0 0 A limited quantity of yard wide, extra quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 cents per yard. A special lot of good quality and good styles Dress Gingham at 73 cents per yard. Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zeph. yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cents per yard. Only one or two Dress Patterns in each piece. Dealer for it Insist on * WRG, ‘ : ! t ’ ! i ! fully Guaranteed. All Dealers have them, PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION, ~~ I ————. GEORGE ENGER & CO., CINCINNATI, OKIC “WANT A WAGON?” We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light, strony, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our specialty. We want to know you, Write us. Costs you nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing- hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. “BUILT FOR BUSINESS.” Aran. *“Onatoria is so wall adapted to chGdren that ern Oritte. L recommend It as gupsrior toany yroscription | QUE Slow wa. Jonrrats ERqeulL,,, ,. v. | wiicus injerions medication. Tas Curracs Couvary. 158 Fultop Street, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers