—————— a ———— Ao 0 ROYALTY ATTACKED. Sir Edward Clarke's Specch in the Baccarat Scandal, A BOLD ENGLISHMAN'S ATTITUDE | He Declaves That Sir William Can Not Be Obliged to Leave the Army While the Prince of Wales Is Al lowed to Remain Good Advice for the Vaoture Ruler, Loxpos! June §.--The interest in the baccarat scandal case was enhanced yes- terday by the presence in the witness box of his roy ul ee the Prince of Wales, The prin don Cummings’ play at Tranby Croft, but in reply to a juryman he said that witnesses were 50 vnanimous in assert ing that Sir William had cheated that he could not help believing the charge, millionnaire owner of Tranby Croft, was examined at length Wednesday in the baccarat scandal case in detail ) Hise » would yunters drop on his pile, receiving yment therefor from the ales, who was the banker, the A sensution was created on Thursday | | street, in the cross examination of yonng Ar- thur Stanley Wilson, when it was veloped that counters used the baccarat game at Tranby Croft were brought there by the Prince of Wales, being the private set he carried with him {row place to place. Mr. Berkeley Levett guve evidence substantiating the story of On Friday » hostess at Tranby Croft was the fi itness. She also observed the che and told how it was done, When as hy she had not told the prince that her hush the tid not staid, t think 1is4l ittie non-gami much harnn ld play inlged in. } testifled as to Sir William's anfair pla Methodists Rebuke His Highness, The Methodi Wales, in session at Cardiff li resolution: AY, wk part in Sept. K * Edward Clarke's Rebuke, spox, June 9 In the 1} arat case Sir Charles Russell concluded his address by urging the jury to find a ver. dict upon what he termed the conclu- sve evidence of five witnesses who had passed unscathed thromgh a searching Cress exauunation. Sir Edward Clarke arose immediately | a the conclusion of Sir Charles Rus. | it | talk of London | 's address, Sir Edward said that had been the common that the continual presence in the court room of the heir apparent to the throne was for the purpose of restraining the tongues of counsel in commenting upon " | Hippolyte his prominent connection with the case. He (Sir Edward) had a painful duty to | It was, however, a duty, and ! He was | by his obligations to the cause of jus | client, the | plaintiff in this case, compelled to com- | ment upon the conduct and the evidence | perform would therefore be discharged tice and the interests of his of the gentleman who stood highest in the land The Prince Should Go Too, “My learned friend, Sir Charles Rus sell, has suggested that Gordon er Camming would be obliged to leave the | army if it were proven that he cheated | at cards. | e this, the first oppor. tunity of replying to that observation by saying it would be impossible that say one should be able to remove the name of Cumming from the army list while the names of Field Marshal the | Owen Will | Prince of Wales, and Gen lams ware allowed to remain “Without suggesting that the party there assembled were guilty of over in- Suiioe, I still maintain that the actual tion of vinous exhilaration was not favorable to keen and cool olwervation ard deliberate judgment Although Sir Edwin, in thus intimat- ing that too much champagne had been drunk, was only saying what the public Bas all along thinking. and thus the general opinion official personage who has had the rage to say fit. nt he should have to do so is another of the sar. which the trial has furnished. Sir Edwin then brought 5 most effect. ive address to aclose by referring to the srecis signed by the plaintiff. It had free od to save the Prince of Wales from the breath of scandal. There were cafés in history when scandalous and ring deeds had been done by wen of character, who paid their honor as freely as they had laid down their lives to sevve u dynasty or save the honor of a prince, Perhaps i: no English court has the seen such scenes of wild extife- inert ax were witpessed during certain of the solicitor general's oration, when he sat down the andience could restrain itself no longer and in- dulged in, the loudest a A which Ws quickly suppressed t officers hp 7 Bly Edward's upecch caused u dous sensation. During tnitvery OF the addres the prise iia aii REE OUS Desa, testified that he had observed | nothing su: picious in Sir William Gor- | v Sunday, May 31, and found the inhab- | soldier { on Thursday, May 26. Arthur Stanley Wilson, son of the | | eighty followers, all well armed He described | manner of Sir William's | rting that when the latter won | urreptitionsly let additional | Prince of | | fearing that he would be <hot down de- : in | | of the rebel { and he intended to | public | allow them to depart when le hie is the | HIPPOLYTE'S RULE. i His Offhand Manner of Ordering | Executions. THEY LOOK MUCH LIKE MURDER Moevchant Regand, Who Was Suse pected of Favoring Legitime, Shot Down at the King's Command, and His Nephew Shot formation—Remarkable Tyranny. for Asking Ine New York, June 9. The steamship Oranje Nassau of the Duteh West India | mail line arrived at this port from Port. au-Prince, bringing news of the latest attempt at revolution in Hayti The vessel pat in at Port-au-Prince on itauts of the town greatly excited and | parading the streets ! The outbreak of the rebels occurred While President Hippolyte was attending chnreh a for mer cabinet minister, at the head of stormed the prison and released 00 political and other prisoners, The released prisoners were provided with arms and ammunition, and when Hippolyte's troops arrived on the scene there was a bloody battle. Hippolyte, by on the some of the rebels if he appenred hall day remained in the ol guarded by soldiers, He called out the reserve n the rebels were soon routed I'he former cabinet ister, name the officers vessel did not learn, was shot once, By night rebels had th, Others Tiday, I SUS] tend sl LARS 3 Whose Sali HIsUrg: trial as 200 ed and shot, Cause of the Revol z 1 i kill ar irgest merchant SOI the § Hi nd on Rigs «hould idl Come wit n Hippolyte's Sentence Favouied, They gle i) left the house t in fromt of th¢ another epped aside a 1 oldies int +1 s 4 morning est Rigand um in busi nt Hippolyte's house killing of his uncle. The + did not know that his uncle order of the president. He was done by the soldiers with demand = tion. As soon as he addres dent and stated the object dered him shot once dragged into the diers and shot dead. Hippolyte Alarmed The outbreak caused gre in Port-an-Prince, and alarmed Hippolyte and his » Che full military reserve called out, the custom hous buildings were close one was allowed to leave the sires | out a passport from the governm Several citizens who wants » take passage on the Oranje Nassau were ar. rested by the soldiers, taken before the general of the army, who refused to | found | they had no passports, Two German merchants were the only persons who pecured passports, and who were allowed | to leave by the steamship Day and wight the troops of Hippos | Iyte patroled the streets «ea ng for | persons suspected of sympathizing with the insurgent party ri we Was | practically suspended, The Iwwlics of | the rebels shot were left streets for se their friend the German shore t look ( A Peace Veswival On Monday was orderwl tian men-of Fontervm piel, | foatival { race ppolyte. Two Hay re in port, and they orated. The festival | the fact that the rebels od and peace extalilished, | vities Were probainiy rudely } interrupted At 1140 a m. the officers i and men on the steamship howrd the | roar of guns in the town aguin. The fir. | ing was prolonged, and soldiers conld | be seen running to and fro on the recta, The verse] left the port wt Ite clock i noon without learning the cane of the | firing. It was probable, they thought, | that an onthrea had occurred A Sepoy Deserter Exeonted, CALouTra, June 9.-A dispatch re. ceived here from Manipur states that the SBepoy who deserted from one of native regiments in the British servivs and who wis one of the lesders in the recent revolt against British aothority, being prominent among the natives who massacred Cldef Comnmniseioner James Ww. Quinton, and the Mumbers of his party, wis hanged yesterday. oxo Suliun took Jace in the public square in the village of Manipur. | tent pleasantly to the fireman, and there was | MADMAN RENE A TRAN qyp HISTORY OF A WEEK Conductor and Fireman Watch the Man at the Throstle, Suamoxin, Pa., June 8,.--With hands on the throttle a crazy incor on the Pennsylvania milroad made the run of an express train between Potts. on ville and Wilkesbarre, gnarded ly the | terday and adjourned. conductor and fireman, It was citing and sensational passage, Engineer Elmer, who had ron on Pennsylvania railroad for many was considered one of the me men in the service. He Aan ex- the YOMrs, 10 Pe- talked nothing hike insanity anti! after ranniug a few miles Elmer stopped his train, In explanation he told Condnet Mover that there was “a freight ahead, and that without orders he wonll not proceed, Moyer, thinking the man w laughed, and said it was all ri, ®™ Thereupon the trip was resun, Castle was reached, and again asked for orders. Moyer's were aroused, and during the run to Moron he watched Elmer's movements from the baggage car, The engineer shifted about in the cab, and at times acted as if he were about to leap from In ranni i long tch of track he suddenly stopped the and said the water for the boiler . ugh the tank wa most Conductor Moyer and the fireman came to the conclusion that mind was deranged. Then the mdnctor cl cab and watched the throtth h a scared and Crazy man put on of eam the other men By flattery, pleadin ind » nnmerons strate Ves 3 y neht § \ nt Ens SCRE 0 LAaner SUE ICONS the cab window, full. 3 nto the a hawk 0 To Reorganize the Miners n ne N | hi i from the Second Story, vt Swed be i Penn fanin win ther in i Mra ert, who is id, gain d « to drop win, For harged Bennitch ted by eigert, and arrested 1 eves in Camp A whole «1 thieves at were In aniition Police : and professional have a hearing is knowt to will thing thles belong Thursday whom the valas as Both Claim the Office, Hanmisprno, June 5.2, X. Snyder a formal application to Dr. for the office of state superin. {f public instruction. He was med, after an amicable t Dr. Waller considered place as indubitably his, and it was the matter should be re the etlied that & fom : . : p | to the courts for proper adjudica- | tion. The time been sot of the trial has not yet They Charge the Pinkertons, Scormoare, Pa, June 9. Master Workman active leaders in the late coke strike, declare that threats have recently been made against their lives by Pinkerton detectives, Parker says he was liberately shot at on Saturday night near Wheeler, The two labor leaders are discussing the advisibility of hiring officers to investigate the matter The Jimtown Rioters on Trial, Uxiosrows, Pa, June 9.-—The trial of John McSloy, C. M. Parker, Michael Damon and twenty-seven others for con #piracy and riot at Jimtown during the coke strike was commenced before Judge Ingraham. All will be tried together. J. 8. Schoommaker and Thomas Lynch are the prosecutors. More than a hun dred witnesses will be examined. The Delamaters' Plea. Hannmsnoro, June 5,-In the supreme court yesterday the application of the Delmmnaters for a change of venue of their case from Crawford to an adjoin. | ing county, on the plea that public sen. | ment prevents a fair trial there, was argued. Joshua Douglass appeared for the Delamaters and Re Daven port for the depositors, ® court took the papers and reserved the decision, The Tri-County Fair, Porrsrows, Pa, June 8.-There are 106 entries for the races at the spri fair of the Tri-County society, which opens here tomorrow and continnes four days. This is the largest number in the history of the society. A Reading Physician Killed, _Reaviva, Pa, June 9,-Dr, ( H. Landis, aged 62, and deaf, a well known ph of this city, while at. tempting to ¢ trac ———— k Consumption. Reamsa, Pa., June 9,-Dr, Albert J. Crossman, a member of the pengion ex- ainiuing board and secretary thereof, Pout wooks Ago he attested fo He args his | “inch | Elmer's i Shelby Wise and Secretary Parker, | {| ployed by { Concord, N. H., have quit work because of { the refusal of the latter to acoxde to the Wodnesday, Jane 3, Willlam CHff, the well known ship pullder and philanthropist, died in Lon. don. The general assembly of the Preshyterian church finished up ite routine business yes During the week ending May 25 there i were issned 6,950 pension certificates of all lnsses, the avernge first on each amounting to §119.01, Thursday, June 4, The president has appointed John D. sSuedeker postmaster at Hempstead, N, Y., and Sigmund E,. Wisner at Marietta, Pa, The large barn and stable of Kelver & Na. 49 Lewis street, Buffalo, N. Y., as destroyed by fire, Twenty-six horses were burned to death, Loss about £14,000, The pope, in order to provide against all possible contingencies, has just concluded a definite will, In this document his holi ness bequeaths all his personal property to payment | the Holy Soe, Friday, June Bb, Peter Goldrich, of Edward Harrigan's theatrical company, died in New York German immigration to America for the past quarts rof 1801 was 41,002, the largest on record in six years and mostly Russian Jews ; I'he LIL providing for the issuing of an order in council for a8 close season In the Jehring sea seal fisheries passed its third reading in the British house of commons. my predictions concerning crops in | ipset In southern Russia | ve hoon t mand it Is believed that the harvest will be little under the average CAVY rains The failure is announesd in New York of Russell & Co., who have been doing a Inrge export business with China for sixty. The t of the firm h, and its capital hi n estimated nt half A mon Saturday, June 6, ! Terry, the eight vie ® past s been hig Fens COTE Ces } nest the prevaler hools of Leominste TS wl was fined tad Slates circuit « : PMERIng opium into th Hiram Wiser aged 4 and 6 years respect re carried over Muskoka fall 0 sons of of Brace Ont. s AnG encaped Mlaskan waters Monday, June 8 John Faunce of the reve ¢ marine ed at his home in Jersey ( ity, He entered the je service in here will be no Sanday games of base of me han been on the bistoric battlefield Via | played i Pines Such a ivisement, but it a ndoned Victoria has conferred the order cross on Mm Gr pd uct at Manipur fir of the red heroic ov : . boa rel the tish political ager dered by the Manipuri ¢ A At Macon Vibbhard £« Ga, in hissnh who was in his ! rallroad men in He was prominently identi Uties and Shenects ailroad year, Chauncey the died the Lim rer owt TIC old now an rk Cen wing of lows : wl large » will in many cases be « pelled down or working The railroads at many pind find rediniee the pply about exhausted stor Sherwood ar Malls =; ngton from their tion of the postoffices New York and i the trip was to gat d Su perintend red to of Philadel object the ringer ret hurried tour of Boston iw her tad Tuesday, June 9, Lieut hagen The treasury department has decided that railway cars running in the transit trade between the United States and Can ada are not subject to duty At Wickliffe, Ky., Evan E Shelby was taken from the jail and hanged by a mob Mrs. Sadie Moore in 1882 The London Times says that the Can adian Pacific railway will be Macdonald's | enduring monument. “From his death we a, | must date a new period of doubt and dan. ae. Qger Practically all the tool sharpeners em- the granite manufacturers of men’s demand for an increase In wages of from 51 to 55) cents per bear PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges, Pricaprirma, June 8--The stock market was firm. Peassylvania was firm. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation displayed some strength. Heading was steady, and the gen. eral mortgage ta and preference income bonds were firm Following were the closing bide: Lehigh Valley 0% Readingg. wa. te TH4 N. Pacific com 384 Roading let pf be Sig N. Pacific ptf % Reading Mpfhe 3 Pennsylvania 30 Reading 8 pf bs 2 Reading . BB W NY. & Pa. Lehigh Navigat'n.., 484 NH. & BT. com... 20g St Paul H&BT pref. @ The Produce Market PRILADELPIRIA, June 8 ~Siate and western flour super, SATAN dodo. extras, MOSK No, 2 winter family, $4564.00; Pennsylvania roller process, $4. 7566. 1% western winter clear, SATAN do, do, straight, S5G53: winter patent, S500500 Minnesota, clear, ’t]) 15; do. straight, SAE do, patent, ATK do. favorite brands, $ASSG4. Rye flour, $4.50 per barrel, Wheat « Dull, easy, with SLOT hid iy pnd pany) for June; ry bid and LOG asked for % gr and $1 sekod for August; Fn and SL for September, Corn A shade firmer, with 6ige. bid and Bo, seked for June and July; 6e. Hid and MMe. naked for August: 5, and ge, saked for September, Outs Stomdior, with Side. bd and Se. asked for June and July; bid and asked fe 4 August; $e, bid He, nloed arm. fairly active; extra mess, $10.50 @11; family, 818.00, As | ideas for | porary postoffice to be erected in | Ryder's expedition to explore | East Greenland has started from Copen- | was charged with the murder of If all the suggestions wade to the county commissioners in regard to the improving of the court house yard were followed the county Lrvasury wonld hinve been bavikrupt already. - Acro the Deep, to the Far West, On steamboats, cars and stage-coaches, Hos tetier's Stomach Bitters is Important carried as the most Hem in the materia medica of the traveling publi It deprives vitlated, brack Ish water of Its hurts and exeera ble counteracts the pernlcious effects upon the stoma { i | remedies eramg the stomach i larial disorders, heat, cold a I properties flavor stable food, wind upon Balnsl ma “ive and } 8 anda i51 HTL {11 | often tells ost divast and livales cont, ix Ianto jeop ardize ii “hie health appre hensive of } ) {if oro vided wits ths { 54 ons Jikely have thelr % of ox k head nu n There a logdon 1 Centre e ROOM A FINE PIECE QF (i ING ~JORACLY IS INDEED A LUXURY FINZER’S AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 OZ, PLUG—THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE. JN0. FINZER & BROS., Louisville, Ky. EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & Commision Mech wee DEALER IN Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. OAL Shelled Oats, Baled Hay and straw, cee RINDLING WOOD eo Grain, Corn Ears, Com, by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to wit Purchasers, Respectiully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public At his coal yard, NEAR FP. R. R.STATION, BELLEFONTE. H ELF WANTED! Better than a gold mine! No capital needed! No risk, but #10 to #15 8 day profit! Teachers, Students, Ministers, bright men and ladies wanted in every town and county. No exper) ences needed, Credit given if desired, Be ary this time and secure first choice of ex elusive territory on this brand new book, DON'T BE AN OSTRICH! Write and get full Information and solid facts about | Footprints of the World's His- tory By Wm. S. Byran and John Clark Fidpath, | Hant deeds | tried men's souls | American | educal | 850 grand Historical to | | cous { did iustrated elreulars and full | went froe | | = Tur Wort CELEBRATED JIRTOKI ANS The story of the Nations as told in the bril and grand achievements of the World's Heroes and Herolnes, A rich store house of History, Travel, Adventure, and he welrd and wonderful events of the “times that Thrilling stories of the days of chivalry, startling heroic achieve ments of warriors and Crusaders, Also a vast collection of the rarest gems of English and Historical Literature fhe most wonderful New Book of today, the great selt or; Just the book the people want, Over INuminations, Half tone Fugravings, and brilliant Oileolored Everybody finds iL a bonanza of sge It sedis without asking. No eapital. no risk Straldght business and big profits. splen particulars Slee] plates Address WORLD FUBLISHING CO Patvaprrrnia, Pa BEEZER' SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY 81 ~« BELLEFONTE, wd the best quality of n, &c. All kinds of d ham, pork, sanusag Wall -- Paper! yr win MOULDINGS PAPER HANGING Decorating! Good Workmen 8 W mk prompt lone f ask al Nplate and exar S. H. WILLIAMS No. 117 High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. J § as ia } wl cont papering * SLE EL PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MOST BRAUTIFUR AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLE onexy Essien: OPEX 10 BOTH SEX es: TUIMIoN ree; BOARD AXD OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGS AXD PQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTTDY «AGRICULTURE (three courses) and Am: CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant las trations on the Farm aud in the Laboratory L~=Boraxy and HORTICULTURE: theoretion! and practical. Students taught original stody with the microscope SCHEMISTRY : with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. Civil EXGINERRING : These cour ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; J80s Are ae {dxcn ANICAL EXGINERRING ; Yeompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary. So~HisronY : Ancient and Modern, with origi nal investigation, S.~IxNpUsTRIAL Art and Design To~Lapigs’ COURSE IX LITERATURE AND . ENCE; Twe years, Ample facilities for M voea and instrumental. $~LANGUAGR AXD LITERATURE (op tional) French, German and Bagiish 4 quired,) gne or more continued through entire cotirse P-MATHEMATICN AND ASTRONOMY : pure and appling, 10. <MBONARIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course ; new bulldiag and equipment, MENTAL, MORAL AND TOINCAL SCIENCE Qonstitutiohal flaw and History, Folitieal y, ete. 12 MILITARY SCiEsce : Instroetion theoret ahd_praetiesl, incinding each arm of service, 13, PARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two Foutte- ow 1 graded and thorough, Winter termopens Jan y TR wm, April 8, 199) | Comme ‘nt week, J m3! fi J Yor Catalogue ot week Tone . rees GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest., Latin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers