SIX DAY CYCLISTS. The Great Contest Now in Pro. gress in New Yark. A HUNDRED MILES IN 380 MINUTES The Race Attracting Widespread Attention and Some Record Dreoak. ing Expected-—Splendid Scores at the End of the First Day's Racing. NEw York, Oct. 20. — The inter. national six days’ go-as-you-please bi- cycle race, at Madison Square Garden, which started at five minutes after mid- night yesterday morning, is attractin widespread attention, and it is believes there will be some record breaking. The entries and their colors are as follows: M. J. O'Flannigan, olive green and Irf<h harp; W. Boyst, purple; Walter Stage, yellow and red; Charles Ashinger all blue; John 8. Prince, stars and stripes; Albert Schock, red, white and blue; Morton, green and red; Edward McDowell, pink; Albert Robb, all red; W. Wood, Union Jack of England; George Edlin, British blue ensign; W. Lamb, red, white and blue stripes; J. D. Lumsden, Scotch plaid, and James Albert, black and orange, The riders are to get 50 per cent. of the gross receipts, which will be divided into the following proportions, f, ond, 12 per cent. to third, 10 per cent. to fourth, 8 ¥ cent. to fifth, 6 per cent. to sixth, anc is said that the garden people will have to take in over $30,000 to come out ahead. A Hundred Miles in 880 Minutes, The track is ten laps to a mile, and is not level at any place. At the corners it is twenty-four feet wide, while the in- cline or slope 18 four feet ten inches | from the outer to the inner curb, Robbin in six hours and twenty min- utes, after a spurt with Prince, who was two laps behind. The prettiest riding is being done by McDowell. He hails from Philadelphia, and wears the emblem of the Schuylkill Navy. Prince, wearer of the stars and stripes, is riding in splendid form and offers to bet $1,000 that he will lead at the end of the week. The score at the end of the f twenty-four hours was as follows: Ashinger, 332 miles; Martin, 325; len, 820; Lamb, 213; Shock, 307; 282; Albert, 270; Prince, 264; Boyst, 240; Lumsden, 288; Stage, 386; Wood, 194; O'Flanagan, 139, HOEY INVITES INQUIRY. The Deposed President Says He Has Been Misrepresented, New York, Oct, 20.—Mr. Hoey's let- ter of resignation as member of the ex- | press company's board of managers is addressed to the Adams Express com- pany and Clarence A. Seward, secretary | of the Adams Express company, and says: “After more than forty years of faith- ful service to the Adams Express com- jany I have been removed from the of- ce of president by a majority of the board of managers, and I am informed that large claims are about to be made against me in behalf of the company, based npon several alleged transactions. “I have been grossly misrepresented as to these transactions, and I am pre- pared to maintain and shall maintain at the proper time and in the proper way the entire propriety and fairness of my conduct in regard to all of them. I in- vite a judicial determination of any cisims which may be asserted ainst me in behalf of the company. If the proper tribunal shall say that I owe anything to the Adams Express com- pany I shall most cheerfully pay it.” Peath of Mrs. Thurman, Conumsus, O., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Thur. man, wife of Judge Allen G, Thurman, died on Saturday afternoon. For some time past there has been but little hopes entertained of her recovery. She was the victim of la grippe daring the win- ter and never recovered frow the attack. Advanced age prevented her from ever regaining her accustomed strength, Mrs. Thurman was born in Chili the in 1811, and her maiden name was slary Dun. Her father, Walter Dun, was a wealthy land owner and merchant at that place. While Mary was yet a yo lady her father moved to Lexing- ton, Ky. Here she married Mr. Tomp- kins, but he soon died, leaving ome daughter, Narcy, She was married to Judge Thurman in November, 1844. and has been his almost constant companion and helpmate since during his long pro- fessional and public career. Judge Thur- man is ‘much enfeebled and broken down, and it is the opinion of those who know him best and understand his con- dition that he will not long survive the death of his wife, Josie Mansfield's Marriage. Loxpox, Oct. 19.—The sensation of | the week is the marriage of Josie Mans- field, made notorious by the late Jim Fisk, to a New Yorker of great wealth ~-Robert L. Reade. The fair Josie has been swinging around the circle for many years, Art has done much to- ward giving her an appearance of being more youthful than she really fis, The woman is still fair to look upon, but must be near the 60 mark. Reade is generally credited with having | more money than law practice. Whether he will take Bis new wife to New York is still a problem. desirous of returning to the scenes of former triumphs. Lehibach Will Contest, blican candidate, ex- bach, the determina. tion having been arrived at by him after consultation with leading of the city, of the Mr. Balfour as Loader, Josobs, Oct 10,1t is officially nounced t Arthur J, four, dg Hot, y > : Thirty- | gig five per cent. to first, 25 per cent. to sec- | ‘a3 4 per cent, to seventh. It | She may not beso | | tion, | aid of drugs and cannot partake of any | solid food, | nell's eldest daughter are in constant | attendance upon her, DEATH WHILE ON DUTY. Three Killed and One Fatally Injured by a Locomotive Exjiosion, PorrsviLie, Pa. Oct. 20,—At 6:45 o'clock Inst evening a terrible accident occurred at Tucker's Watchbox, a short distance below St. Clair, in which three men were killed and one fatally injured, Mountain engine 955 on the Philadel- phia and Reading, was drawing a train of empty cars up the grade when the boiler exploded, completely demolishing the engine, tearing up the tracks and doing great damage to telegraph lines and surroundings, The names of the killed are: Charles Warnicker, brakeman, of St. Clair; Hurry Wagner, engineer, of Port Car. boa, and Mahlon Keese, fireman. Charles Bauer, brakeman, of St, Clair, is fatally injured. The men were in the engine cab when the explosion occurred, No cause is assigned for the explosion, The engine was new, and justout of the shop. Death of Germany's Envoy. BERLIN, Oct, 16,—Count Ludwig von Arco Valley, the German minister to the United States, died yesterday, The count had come home from the United States only a few weeks ago in feeble health, having been in August granted three months’ leave, Professor Berg- mann performed an operation on the count on Monday last, his stomach hav- | ing for some time past refused to retain | food. The operation was not successful. | The brother and sister of the late minis- | OP | ter were present at his bedside when he VEArs Count Von Arco was 46 old, and was appointed to the United | States mission in 1888, Consal Marti Resigns, New York, Oct, lic, and a prominent merchant of this city, has resigned his official position | | and the consulships of the republics of Uruguay and Paraguay, which he also held. Senor Marti, who is a Cuban birth, presided at the exercises recently ; | held by the Cuban residents of this city | The first hundred miles was done by | in commemoration of their declaration of independence, This roused the ire of the Spanish minister at Washington, and he protested to the Argentine min- | ister at Washington. Senor Marti heard of this, and immediately resigned. Two Killed and Four Injured. Prrrseune, Oct, 17.~~The Pan Handle vestible limited, bound, was wrecked four miles west of : Two persons were killed and four seriously injured The names of killed are: Willism Marshall, \rakeman, olumbus, © Joseph Veston, The injured are; A postal clerk, Cincinnati; A. east th fae XPress messenger, Stanley, R. Key. lerk, Trimwady, O.; Robert McPherson, bag gage master, Columbus. None of the passengers were injured, although they were all badly shaken up. 3 postal « Premier Parkes Retires Permanetly, | Sir Henry | Parkes, Premier of New South Wales, | SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Oct. 20. has resigned as a resnlt of the defeat of the government on Thursday last. The government « Pix wed 8 moti m to the ef. fect that the government Lill regulating the mining laws should be returned to the committee which oonsidered it. in order that the eight hour labor clause which was contained in it might be elim- inated. This motion was carried in spite | of the stand taken by the government. It is again said that Sir Henry, owing to his advanced age, will retire perma- nently to private life Call Gets His Credentials, TatLasassex, Fla, Oct 20. — The secretary of state has attached his sig- nature and the great seal of the state of | Florida ton copy of the sroceedings of the joint session of the PE in- cluding the proceedings of May 26, when Call was elected United States senator. Attorney General Lamar has declined to institute in the ne court proceedings for the issuance of a mandamus to compel the secretary of state to sign und seal the appointment of Davidson, as directed by Governor Fleming fu} Hanlan Defeats MoLean, Victoria, B. ( Oct. 20, Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, Ont., defeated Alexander McLean of this city in a three mile scull race in outrigged skiffs here yesterday afternoon by Jim) yards, Han- lan gave M:Lean astart of thirty feet but caught and passed his opponent be- fore a hundred vards had been rowed Thereafter he was never hard er i and won as bh The time was 21 minutes and nds. YWive Killed, Many Injured. Berirs, Oct, 20,—A dispatch received here from Breslau, capital of the prov ince of Silesia, says that an express train came into collision at Kohlfart, Silesia, with a shunting engine, train was derailed by the shock. An official message states that five persons were killed and many were injured by the collision A Noted Author Dead. Newrort, Mass,, Oct, 19. James Par. ton, the well known author and writer, died Saturday at this place, after sev eral weeks' illness, aged 69 years. He was born in Canterbury, England, Among his more prominent works are: | “Life of Horace Greeley,” “Life of Vol- Recent | ! einet faire,” “Famous Americans of : . N | Times." Parnell's Widow Dangerously 11). Loxpox, Oct, 20, Mrs, Parnell, widow of Charles Stewart Parnell, continues ina very weak and precarious condi. A physician and Mrs, Par- Torn to Pleces by a Tiger, Loxpor, Oct, 20,~A most sensational incident is reported from Belgrade, A protessional tamer of tigers entered the cage of a Bengal tiger in the presence of many spectators, 0 tiger seized the man and tore him to , many of the witnesses fainting at the awful scene, Boller Burst, Three Killed. Pont She is unable to sleep without the | | Leonard Merryman | house The fublic Schools, At the department of publie instruc. tion a summary of school statistics for the last year has been made, It shows n total of 2,888 schoo! districts in the state: number of schools, 22.884: graded schools, 10,040; superintendents, 122: inale teachers, 8,171; female tench. ers, 16.762: whole number of teachers, 24.025: average salaries of male teachers per month, 840.50; average salaries of femile teachers per month, 830.90: aver. age length of school term in months, 7.76; number of pupils, 609,606; average number of pupils, 608.037; cost of tuition 87,201 456; cost of building, purching and renting, 2,892,607; tingencies, debt and 684; total cost of tuition, buildings, fuel cost of fuel, con. interest, #3 an 3M). and contingencies, 813,615,708; state ay 22.000,000, iv oy propriations, - Serious Danger Fhreatens every man, woman or child ly a region of country where fever and a prevalent, sinee the germs of malarial diseas are inhaled Mr and are 8s. allowed from the safeguard Is walter absolutely me As a means of he ss ) is 1 wis of malaria 20, —~Senor Marti, | ten | consul general of] the Argentine Repub. by | ¢ Pleasant Employmant st Good Pay The pu Harv det lishers of Seen. T whi IME Num bey pplication, stati territory desired i prominent business man tos r CAPA 5. and tyr aining As reference we Ww SON wil ad particulars Vddress SEED. TIME AND HARVEST] oN lal a Jefferson Acadomy, Canonsburg, a I : A) "1 HMDAY, NOVEMBER ; The express |° For Lom Hip of Hane sehool house ward For the township of Haine " eine sl the pul sel T CG Ba Aaronsbur For the township of Half Moon, at t} hotise In Stormstown For the township of erected for Lhat purpose e st hool Taylor. at the heuse on the property of the township of Miles in the town of Rebersburg Far the tow ship of Gregg einet.) at Murray's schoo! house For the township of Gregg (southern pre cinet.) al the dwelling house owned by J B Kisher, at Peon Ha' For the borough of Centre Hall, at the public school house In sald borough For the township of Poller (northern pre eine.) at the publie house of D LL. Bartges, ‘a Centre Hall For the township of Polior (southern pre cinet,) at the publie house cecupled by SD Burris, For the townshi einet,) at the school house tn Lemont, For the township of College (western pre einet) at the public hotel of 8 8 Grieb, ror the townantp of Ferguson (old precinet,) at the public house of a Decker, in Pine Grove Mills, For the township of Per (new precinet) Heyville, at the old pehool house at nen Hhe Jawnalitp of Harris, at the Union otel in g. Por the township of Patton, at the house of h of Belle lefon Es For in the sohool northern pre of College (eastern pro s Ml the fl due, ang" We For the township of Spring (northern pre. einet,) at the commissioners office, In the court house, Bellefonte, For the township of Spring (western pre. clnet,) at the publie school house know as the Fair Grounds s«hoo! hotse, For the township of Walker, house sf Hublersburg, For the township of Howard, at the school | house in the boro of toward, For the borough of Howard school house in sald borough For the township of Rush (northern precinet ) | in the sehool house at Cold Stream. For the township of Rush (southern preeinet in the public sehool house In the Powell For the to vaship of Snow Sho inet) the school hou snow Klioe Yor the township of Snow Shoe (western pie einet) al the school house in the village of Mo sLAnnoOn Por the town hip of Marion, at the school house in Jacksonville For the borough of Milesburg, at the house in Milesburg For the the at ( / village of [eastern pre the village of ¢ in ehool township of Boggs (eastern pre urtin's school house ¢ township of B {western precinet Ob hiotise In ral Clty Boggs (northern i pre AROWH § § how SWRIker's Nehool Holise, For the township of Huston, at Dale school house For the township of Peun Kept hy Ww Rishel, at « For t I gl te the hots the il the publ oburn Sard the tun weof Wm He nth streets cen of the peace, who shail hold intme to ’ o A 1 he nineteentl : ember next lHified eleeton ivy d gates shall be a ted fr m the different Se the Sate, three del cach Senator therefrom i delegates, each at wen Ir 4 tad Wl i ole o gates 1o bw ole and in choos Mer ahall be entit a we than two of the members each Senatorial district, and dates highest In vote sha and sak INektlons at eo Kiate Se eRuiated in all re iret mus of the A% Lhe same dw a phic i nesnsistent with the pro election fhe tickets to be voted for or nvention shall have on the Inside Constitational Convention and F Constitutional Convention,” and no i tions thereon itd, The tickets to be voted for me mbes al large shall have on the outside the words Delegates at large.” and on the inside the names of the candidates to be v Hed for not ex cecding eighteen In number Fourth ihe tiekets tobe dod for distriet members shall have on the outside the words, District delegates,” and on the inside the name oF names of the candidates voted for not exceeding the Jtoper number limited as afore sald, but any tioket that shall contain A greater number of names than the voter shall be ected, Fifth, The return Judges shall moet al the Shine places and at the same time after said eleetion, and shall m of of the votes cust for district delegates sald convention In the Commonwealth, and » In making out their returns return judges in the Governor, exoept that t transmitied to the weal th and shall be addressed to that ofMeer w, therefore, in obedience to the wire. 2 Act Genaral Asemit aired o publial , you are joe with your proe said 5 hy flee . Ey wealth, the number for which entitled to vote shall be re retary of this ing me; AP A In the sehoot | at the publie | Fitteburgh, Pa. This old and reliable institution has prepa active duties of iife, To those in want of a on application, PF. DUFF & BONS Va pL g// Zz. Zz oy a — red thousands of ful, prac “n for ths tical education renters will be sent Liguor Habit!Cared ¢ Dr, Ha 111K { . eit ti Gaiden 8g ! afr BEEZER’SMEAT MARKET Ie, It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given ina gla of Leer or in food thout the mtient, It ia te) ject a permanent a 3 patient is wreck and In tea harmless cure, A moaerade drinker or an aleoholl been given thousands ( 4 perfect and will of nd speedy { cases ire has fol system once ime i HW EOImnmes an it Wr habit to exist ! book of particulars GOLDEN Brpcirvic Co 155 Race st, Cineinnatty, O jay WHY NOT TRY IT? WHEY NORTHWESTERN avs the largestsdividend NoRTHWESTERN is the only a cup of coffees or | knowledge of the | whether the | Beef, Pork, Mutton. ALLEGHENY 87, BELLEVGNTE, 4 ) a S—— { We keep none but the best quality of &e. All kinds of | smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage ete, If you want a pice juicy steak go to ”» BeEzenr’s MEAT MARKET. 10.43.1y. PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE MONT and Acnri i ant lus n the Laboratory KE: theoretica origina study full and with orig} RE AND BC ties for Music, » LL.D. Pres. Centre Cc Democratic County Committee, 1891 { h, in recent years, has | her dividends. In 1885 | and in 1887 the Company published | istsof nearly 300 polici ‘every xind issued, and challe MNPANnIi« { is purely American harter it cannot insure in any ign country nor in Gui ¢ and conservative mar in this, as well as in is heartily he practical busines antry. Rate Bh tion furnished on request. W. C. HEINLE, Brrreroxte, Pa, plans and further informa District Agent RELIABLE INSURANCE. Fire and Accident FIRE: National of Hartford, Continental of New York, Fire Association of Philadelpia, and other strong and leading com- panies, — HAecident; Travelers Accident of Hartford—the Oldest and Best. sian rom— All business promptly and carefu y attended to, CHAS. SMITH, Agt, en Balla: 5a. ALCS. | mad re LA 4 ¥ : iW. raliroad from a t near Bellefont Al oF near the sald Agri tura whieh with its branches is of a length of twenty nine and one ball miles, together with all the laterals, branches, sidings and ox tens bons, and alisoall the rights of way and land o capied and used In connection with or for the construction completion, and mamtenance of sald railroad together with all bridges, culverts, side tracks depots, depot groands, stations, machine shops buildings atid other stractures and improve ments of every kind and deseription, made and seq and erected on of connected with the sal eof railroad, and Hs Jocomotives ears, rolling stock, and equipments of ever kind, and will seil the same 10 the highest ed bent bidder Terms of sale: The trustee will require the bidder, before making an adjudication to him to pay in cash the mpm of ten thousand dollars, and if the sale is confirmed by the Court, the balance of the purchase money must be id within thirty days, but the purchaser shall have the right to anticipate the day of payment, In settlement of the purchase money the bonds and overdue Interest, secured by sald Deed of Trust, will be received In payment of the LE srryrendy in cash of the as world be dist le further partieu t Fidelity TE. og . oe, Tras Odmpan ¥. ED Chestnut Street, ” ARDC, Da for Com Ballin Talking. Philadelphia red i ——————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers