THE CENTRE ERED KURTZ. TERMS <One year, $1.50, when paid in ad vite Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 por year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 jnver Aad 5S nants tar each suheeque nt insertieg Korror and Proe'n CrNTRE Ha v1, Pa... Thus Dre, 8 CHILE IS DEFIANT. to the United States. VALPARAISO, De 1.—The Press correspondent is informed on anthority of an official holding ernment has no intention offering an apology or indemnity, such as the American president requested, and has no intention of recalling or mod- request, and that any expectation that President Montt would mm this respect was misleading. The president himself, it is said, was his views since he exchanged the office of chief of the junta for that of presi dent, and Chile silent now because there is nothing to be said. although President Montt has recom- mended a cutting down of the army and navy, no steps have been taken to carry ont the resolution, and even unteers sent back to their north were told to retain their arms. » Colonel Smith Dismissed the Service, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.— After a week's consideration General Snowden has ap- proved the finding of the court martial on Colonel William B. Smith, of the Third regiment. The finding of the court martial is adverse to Colonel Smith. The verdict of the court is prac- tically a dish discharge from the National Gu but the finding is based only or mical militar larities. The crimi embezzlement an 168, ignored, and the colonel has acquitted on all of them, 1 is 3 the norable rd, wen frill ALLER Y National Committeeman Harrity. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—Secretary of the Commonwealth. Harrity will’ be elected a member of the Democratic na- tional committee this week to succeed Hon. William L. Scott, deceased. The state committe, which is made up of the chairmen of the con unt of representatives wher next. pose only Not His Charlie. PHiLAvELPHIA, N Christian K. Ross, father of the missing Re NE, Was seen in f telegraphed from hig boy had lived son of G. Henry Stratton, who killed himself recently in an endeavor to emn- late Sucei's fast. Mr. Re i vestigated the matte and found there am almost in dd from people all over think they have disco Ig in LT i lettors who $1iy the country wered my boy, Brutally Beaten by Toughs., READING, Pa... Dec. 1.—John Bauman, a German, residing at the corner of But tonwood and Locust streets, is lving ina critical condition, beating whic the hands of seve found pavement near his re eves closed, his the result of a terrible on Sunday at He was bh on the $1 s a 06 T'ereived rotor iL rougns helpless and insensible “idence jaws broke body a mass of contn William Noll and Jace Arrest on ; assailants, wh Ker the charge of vir A Fearful Drunken * Accident.” GREENSBURG, Pa... Nov. 28.—At Blair. rille a young man gamed Repine and Scott Spoir went out hunting. While returning home Spoirs was dis charged and the load of buckshot entered Repine's head at the base of the brain. The entire top of his head was torn off. He expired instantly. Spoirs, in a beastly state of intoxication. wandered and did not know of the shooting until summoned before the coroner's jury, which rendered a verdict of accidental shooting. gun home Died from His Injuries. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 30. —William Nipsch, shot in the back and beaten over the head with an ax and a heavy billet of wood, by William Kech, on fhe afternoon of Nov. 1%, at the time Kech killed Mrs, Np h, died on Saturday, so the murderer must answer for two deaths. Nipsch had a frightful wound in the back, and the wonder is he sur- vived so long. He showed marvelons vitality for a man of 73, and at times it was thought he wonld recover. His funeral will take place tomorrow, Dynamite in the Fire. Suamoxiy, Pa., Nov. 28 —Michael Spontie was fatally injured at his home in Conl Run, He put a piece of dyna mite in the fire, and a moment later a terrible explosion occurred, the stove being blown to pieces. Several pieces of the flying missiles struck the chil dren, although Spontie received the most severe injuries. His right arm was fearfully shattered, and will have to be amputated, while his face and hands were burned. Only the Horse Escaped. Caster, 'Pa., Nov, 28.—-A groe wagon driven by T. P. Pitt was stroc by a Baltimore and Ohio express train at Potter street crossing lust evening, and Pitt was badly injured. Two boys, who were riding in the wagon, were fatally hurt. One of them, John Mans. ley, aged 9, died shortly afterwards, John Kennedy, the other boy, is not ex- pected to recover. The wagon was ground to kindling wood, but the horse escaped uninjured; Charged With Embezzlement, Pressure, Aor. 30. dines G. Wy- man, mayor o egheny, was arrested ibdrday night, charged with embezzling funds of the city. He gave bail in the of $2,000 for a hearing next Friday. informations were made Again him before Alderman McMasters of this city. The total amount of the alleged en ement is $3,000, whatally Burned by Mine Gas ILKESBARKE, Pa., Dec. 1.—~Thomas ~ Williams, John Pugh’ and Evan Price, were frightfully burned an on of gas the colliery o the will do. company. Pugh and an English Town. Buried Burned a Hotel in Ruins and Crushed or Death Atoms of Three Some Maraculous Escapes Heroic Attempts at Rescue, Loxpon, Dec, 1.-—-A most explosion occurred at Blackburn, a city tos The in vicinity of atoms, streets moment's warning, the earth shook there was a tremendous report, and the broken glass and all manner of debris. The houses which were destroved indescribable with fear and market place awav had been struck by debris, and with blood pouring from their wounds they added to the terror of the people The people were ran in terror from Many of those who ran " the Buried Under the Walls. The Crown hotel and two on Victoria street collapsed immediately after the From the ruins of the hotel jssned, stores explosion, most The entire building tumbled in upon those unlucky enough ling. There were, according to re the ari] DURE ruins of the hotel, while over a dozen are said to have met death in the rains of the two stores There were a escapes from death. number of When the build- of people were passing. Among them was a woman with a child in her arms, of bricks fell on the woman, killing her instantly, but the child es- caped without injury. A boy belonging to a grocery store was on his way into the Crown hotel with a basket of groceries when a companion jokingly stopped him and ran away with a box of mastard from the basket. This caused the gro- cery boy to run after the lad who was teasing him, Just as did was a heavy, dall, explosive sound, ap- parently from the of the hotel, and in another moment the was a heap of smoking ruins, Shrieks of Agony. Cries of horror arose on all sides. The two also collapsed and then the flames sprang from the hotel ruins and shrieks of agony « be heard as if from the depths of a furnace. Several heroic efforts to save life were made by the police and firemen, One of the latter, in attempting to rescue a child whose cries could be neard in the ruins of the Crown, fell into the flames and was so severely burned that hi It was only with difficulty that he was rescued by his comrades, The number of dead is known, but it ity of the bodies ruins of the hote he cellar stores 1 tle life is despaired of. not I~ witively is Judged that the major- will be found in the I. All that remains be done is to overhanl the ruins and pick out the dead Many terrible been witnessed about the mins upon * Te to scenes of distress have the Ialives among » fear that they have One poor wor an to her skirts bodies have ered. They almost bey estimate ti tw already burnes recognition, 1 number of or crushed The i olice dead at thirty- are ond a % real Eee 11 . » canse of the exp im still seems IyEters Lived and Died Together. VIENNA, Dec. | Alhdoke Henry, whose serious iliness from inflammation of the lungs has been announced, died yesterday. The archduke was born at in i828, He held the rank of field marshal in the Austrian army. In 1865 he comtracted a morganatic mar- nage with Leopoldine Hofman, who was born in 1842. She was raised to the nobility in 1872, and created baron ess of Waideck in 1878, Of this marriage there is issue one danghter. The baron. died Sunday of the same disease from which her husband died a day later. ON A Deadly Plaything. Loxpox, Dec. 1L.—Five boys, while playing on the beach at Southampton, found a bomb embedded in the sand. They did not know what it was and be- gan playing with it, tossing it from one to the other and rolling it along the shore. While they were engaged in their sport the bomb exploded and pieces of it flew in every direction. One boy was instantly killed, another was so badly injured that he is now dying, and the other three were so badly wounded that small hopes are entertained of their recovery, Called Out to Death, Bmsinanax Ala., Dec. 1.—-Bud Tal- ley and Bob Newbern, prominent Blount county farmers, have been placed in jail at Oneonto charged with the murder of Stephen Cafes, a neighbor. An old grudge between the men has existed for several years. Just after midnight Sun- day night Cafes was called from his house and shot to death. Two men were seen running away. Tulley bor- rowed a rifle that day, and said he and Newbern would call on Cafes at night, Lynching is threatened, Rachel Sherman's Wedding. Wassivaron, Dec. 1.—The marriage of Miss Rachel Sherman, the youngest daughter of the late General William T. Sherman, to Dr. Thorndyke, of Boston will be solemnized in the latter part of December, at the residence of I or rman, in this city, The and Mps. She ceremony will take place at noon, and on account of the deep mourning of the family of the bride-elect it will bea quiet one, attended only by the immediate rel atives and by a small numberof per sonal friends, Heavy Snow in Virginia Norrorx, Va., Nov, 80.—Norfolk is a winter city. A blizzard of severity al- cat uhiown in this section, struck © yesterday, socom sleet, which ater Yurned pe a a Ta ae io aon oh on much deeper in places. % A BISHOP. Elaborate Celebration of Bishop Kens rick's Golden Jubilee. sr. Louis, Dee, 1,—With all the pomp and ceremony that characterizes the ob of important events by the Roman Catholic charch the venerable Peter Richard Kenrick, archbishop of St, Louis, is celebrating the fiftieth an- niversary of his episcopate, Following the elaborate services of Sunday. pontifical high mass was cele- brated in the old cathedral yesterday, Cardinal Gibbons was the celebrant of the mass, and Archbishop Ryan the preacher of the day, Admission to the edifice was by ticket, and the structure was packed to the most remote nook and corner by representative men, Hun- priests representing nearly a dozen dioceses, and robed in full vest- ments, occupied seats in the sanctuary, The gathering of eminent Roman Cath- olics was larger than at any time since the third plenary council of Baltimore, in the afternoon there was a banquet at the archbishops residence, Covers were laid for 500, Cardinal Gibbons presided, and only clergymen Jurtict pated. Six toasts were responded to by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbithop Corrigan, Bishop Hennessy, Father Grimmelsman, Vicar General Brady and Father Coller and St. Paul's church, Last night there was an enormous torchlight procession through the prin- the city. Every one of Catholic societies in St, Lonis turned ont in force, and there were delegations in line from every in state, together with a great many from other states. The ex- are continued today FIFTY YEARS numerous +1 Lie ercises A Life of Parnell, Loxpoxn, Dec. The United Press assured by Mr. Henry Harrison, M. P., that Mrs. Parnell, widow of the Irish leader, has no present Parnell in the form of a book or biogra- i hy, Be published, but it will be a work of and correspondence of Parnell present deposited in ag and will no doubt be fully drawn upon for the “life” when the time comes to prepare it. Are Recovered the Buried Plunder. Dexver, Colo., Dec. 1.—Superinten- dent McFarland, the Pinkerton de- tective agency, who went it to f the plunder stolen by the Rio Grande express robbers, has re turned with the booty, which he found planted near the head of Brash creek at the place to which he was directed by one of the robbers, who had confessed. secure Rye for the Starving Adulterated, Ovessa, Dec. 1.—An outcry has been raised that are paying fancy prices for rye that is so adulterated with sand and other materials that it is unfi to eat, and also that are buying wheat at prices above the market rate. It is feared that the a stop to the contribution: { persons iV Ind ents +3 wr they at Bill Nye Takes a Tumble, Jackson, Miss., Nov. 3 At the Op- era house Saturd i ust after the curt; f Jurbank fell landing on a hart ] appear and the audi was dismissed. a distance o pile of | that he co ETCH en Aes #0 badly Lake Frozen Over. Nov -A The thermom- egrees below zero at Sarana« SARANAC Laks 30, eters ristered the night. over for Fg om ast Lower Saranac lake is frozen I Beat tiers th . Iss Time 18 season. Contract Laborers Sent Back, NEw Yong, Dec. 1.—Thirteen Crotian laborers who arrived on the steamer Rhynland on Saturday, under contract to work in the mines of Philadelphia and Ohio, were returned by the same steamer yesterday afternoon NOTABLE DEATHS. M. Berg, leader of the Radical party in Denmark, from heart disease The Right Rev. Harvey Goodwin, D. D.D C lL. lord Bishop of Carlisle, aged 3 Years Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, wife of the head of the Drexel firm, at the family's country seat, Runnymede, near Phila- delphia. Herr Krapf von Liverhof, secretary of the Austrian legation at Washing ton, who while absent from his post on leave, shot himself with a revolver, tichard Power, member of parlia- ment for Watertor city, in London. He had been married only a week. Mr, Power was born in 1851 and had repre sented Waterford city since 1874, When Baby was sick, we gave ber Onetoria, When she wae & Child, she oried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sho*ad Children, she gave them Castoria, Confidence! Yes, pablio confidence, that's the keynote of our sucressfol advertising, The day for fooling the public is past. and we wouldn't do it if we con Id. Consumers are never “fooled” when they buy Kieiv's cel brated “Silver Age” or “Duquesne Ryes' These {mous brands of absolutely pues whisky are now known sod sold everywhere from tre Atlantic to the Pacific slope, Every day swells the long list of customers, Why ? Because the wiviskies nemed stand solely on their merits. Leading vhysiciats all over the land indorse and prescribe them <pretiy conclus sive evidence that the goods are RE repre. sented «the purest and best otdainable, A whisky Is never cheap, but always injurious, Yoru take no chanoes 3 ordering Silver Age” or “Dagiesne” which sell ively at $1 50 and $1 25 per full qoart. Packages expromsed any. Whers, Max Kir, No, 82 Federal Breet, Alle. gheny wie ON DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS of administration cumtestamento aunexno, upon the estate of Emmelin er, Inte of Potter township, bavine been awfully nied to the vodensigned he would res request all b reons knowing themselves | d to the es- tate to make immediate payment, and those Mi ing claims against the same to present them dis ¥ thentioated for settlement 3 a 1 8. HOUSEMAN, Boovit Administrator DMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~LETTERS TN BE ORAL mr, ' 4 . been lawful) ted to the anders . he won ¥ request all persons know Shemnasives Shdutted io to the estate to maks fm med payment, those ving claims sgninst the mame to present them duly authenti pm Ld LA y * LW, EM, Rant, novel i i 3 : $1000 In Cash to be distribut.d | amomg Canvassers for Clubs for the WeekLy Times, A handsomely illustrated per Sixteen pas ‘ages. LESS THAN ONE CENT A WEEK. | Chenpest Paper in the World | THE PUBLISHERS OF THE i PHILADELPHIA Weekly Times INTEND TO HAV] 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS Before January, 1502, and to scombilish the short st spmee of thine the price Cents h 0 A Year. A is been tedaced ud Cash to the amount of Laie in | One Thousand Dollars Will be paid to the getters up of ( Friie First Lurge wt Last, For the See oo Loorgest Lint, For ihe Third Liogest List, For ite Three Next Largest, each For the F. ur N xt Largest, each the en Next Largest, vuch us follows $250 $200 $100 $50 | $25 | glo} jubs THE ABOVE PRIZES This Competition wi be Open 3 Men, Women, Bovs and Girls, Cares | ful record will be hept of the Sulseribers sent in i by ench Uainpetitor sud the Cash will when theo » eww by ¥ i HE PHILAD, A Hapds sme Weekly J Hiustrated artictes on WRDOOUS ulerest Travel, Adventure parts | h all | IN CASH Everybodys be paid | LE test Closes, on the first day of . WEEKLY 11MES richly conten. | incio TRULY Society, the Farm and Garde ith the Cdrrent News of the World A femturé of the Weekly Times is a de devored Ww OUR BOYS AND GIRLS This ators of the t hs rose more terest gong Yo ile Pablicstio.., SCH ne Biories ERe.rhes, Chat, Puzzies sud Problems are so Bus tertaining sud lnstructive, but because every Boy sud Girl that reads it i» a member of the famo Bight O'Clock ( and God B ton of Lhe ( be to everyone of thet There are 13 Yous gaa f HUND Hoss and LI only 50 CENTS A YEAR. It will ost you only a postal fmen 00Opy, aud then by sending 80 We Are sure you wi Oi YORY Solsaript continged om Address for ail partment ine r Juve ils in ws (1 F curd 10 get & Bpecs ; viwuls which f t 4 $ » you Lot particular ‘THE TIMES, Times Buil PHILADELPHIA. THE PRESS NEW YORK Hes a Larger Dally Cire Bepublioau Nowspajer FOR IsD2. iistion than auy i AlGerioa Sunday. Weekly. i hie Aguressive Repu i of the A NEWSPAPER FOR can Jourvel Olle, TH Metliog MASSES Circulation ¢ The Prose Is t wires: Has nos 0 RVeuge, 1 he most remarkable Newspaper Suce- cess in New York. TIONAL NEWEFPAVER. find THE PRESS 8 heap news, Yu Bo plate fu the Lions and trash wihius of the Prose i Be Pross has Lhe Bright Edit New York It sparkies wilh poluts i be Prove Sam Edition i» a splendid poate paper. Cuvee ever current opie of ol The Press Week vy Edition contains all the good tangs of Lhe Lai y mid sunday editions Daily or TeOeiving rial page in fay iweuly iter are i, For those who caunol afford, the prevented by distance from early ihe Werkly bs 8 splendid substitute As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press has no superior in New York THE PRESS soench of al The Bert and Cheapoit Newspaper lu America, Within the Dudiy apd Sonday cue yoar Gmwonths....onn : I, mouth Daily ob'y one year four wont Bupday, one year Weekly Press, one yoar Send for The Press Circular, Ramples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal tom istious Add rem, THE PRESS, Potter Bullding, #8 Park Row, New York. Scientific American Agency for AVEAT YRIO eto. TR ptf Manion gt, Skreet Bh onl Scientific American Chance and The Best Fall and Offered Big Chance Winter You. to Buy Your N¢ Goods is Now - TIE ~ CLL JF oo) Our of seasonable styles is now open enormous stock and ready for your inspection. Such quality and prices we able have never before been to show you, A THOROUGHLY First - Class Stock ! COMBINING QUALITY WITH ELEGANCE, AND PRICES STRICTLY FAIR! Give us a call. We promise you fair and honest treatment. - ¢ M. FAUBLE, ¥ PROPRIETOR. Rochester - Clothing - EFocuse, Opposite Brockerhoff House . . . . Bellefonte, Pa. __
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers