A GREAT LOSS 10 CUBA with Filibusters Aboard. ONLY SIX OF THE MEN WERE LOST. The Balance Rescued by Passing Vessels. The Watkins, Which Left New York at Midnight, Carried a Big Supply of Arins and Ammunition, NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—At no time sinco the beginning of hostilities has there been such excitement at the headquarters of the Cuban revolution/sts in this city ns there was yesterday when it was learned that the steamship J. W. Hawkins, which had been fitted out at great trouble and expense as a filibuster, had been wre ked off the eastern end of Long Island on Sun day night and had been abandoned by the revolutionists and the crew Mon morning The news came 4s 6 the leading camp here, fi late editions published a report fect that tho steamer Hawkins had fitted out at One Hundred an I'l eight street he EK } with and ammu proved, was likely to get trouble with the governn The story was to the eff lationary party had recen steamer in Baltimore. Sh gaged in the fi 1g trade, tons net and | ons gre manded H was C. H. Crowell. Jos one of the fllibust city, was the revolutionary head having made a full rep to the revolutic Hernandez re that the fili W. Hawkli Thirty-eig! day on thunderbolt amy the r uti the revoiutl spirits In ir the evening papers in to th and t wat arms 1 aid ors wi credited with Mary n buster frot th stro midnighton 8 120 men and Monday merning rou countered and the badly. Hernand man's name | Palma, said worth of arms sides two H rifles and 1 The water had morniz eng 1 14 il at the amma? ceeded in getting an ment from Minister He sald that in his official ea knew nothing leged fllibustering expedition. He decline to say anything about kK of t Hawkins, but admitted } ceived a dispatch from Boston. He als admitted that a young man had called upon him who was in need of financial sistance, and that he had given money to him. What his name was or what wanted the money for Minister Palma would not state “Gentlemen,” sald he, becoming cited, ‘you surely can’t expect me to you all that I know or may have heard have told you all that has come to my of ficial knowledge, but about this filibuster ing business | know nothing You don't oy | absolutely about Wires that he had r AS he ¥ want me to say I am a filibuster, do you? § Well, 1 can't say any more. Wea have nothing to do with filibustering here The World publishes a statement from Jose C. Hernandez in which he that six men were drowned while getting into the last two boats. He says the ves sel left the city at midnight on Saturday last, and that she sunk soon after those who escaped took to the boats Nothing can be learned of the where | abouts of the men who were landed by the | Dalziel at Pler 40. Where they went to seems to be a mystery At 100 Broadway, where the Spanish party in Now York has an office for the dissimination of news, It was sald that thoy had no Information concerning the fllibustering expedition to give out, bus that doubtless there would bo an investi gation, and that lively times might be looked for Says Ton Men Were Drowned, NEw Broronp, Mass, Jan. 29. -—Thir teen members of the crow of the wrecked steamer J W. Hawkins passed through here last night, bound for New York. The party included nine Cubans and four Americans. The American are H., M Clarity, Thomas Kelly, Frank Thompson and Henry Nelson. Clarity sald that the steamer, he understood, had $100,000 worth of arms and ammunition on board. The stoamer’s destination was a Florida port, where more arms were to be obtained, and later sho was to sall tor Cuba. Clarity further states that the steamer was over aden. Heo Anew that ten men were drowned while the Crosby was rescuing one boat load. He also says General Garola and sixteen of his staff were on board the Hawkins. iL How Italinos Thrive. New York, Jan. 20.~It came out in a suit for damages azalnst a speedway con tractor that Constantine Marro got $15 a day, lived on twenty-five conta a day, and saved $300 a year, which he sent to his smother and asters in Italy, Marro was declares . Ly @ bisst Lo a0 excavation. Le ————— HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, ITEMS OF STATE NEWS, ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 27.—Harry Welss, £0 yours of age, wns killed by a train on the Lehigh Valley railroad, near Rock- dale. The young man was a resident of Catasauqua. HARRISBURG, Jan. 25 —Governor Hast ings and party arrived in Harrisburg from thelr trip to the south and southwest. All are in excellent health, The governor seems robust, and undoubtedly has re covered his vigor, ASHLAND, Pa,, Jan, 27. — Little Florence Stratton fell from a high chalr across ar 1 hot cook stave during the temporary ab gence of her mother. She was horribly burned about the face, hands and body The little one is alive, but will hardly re cover LERANOY Pa., Jan 25. Milton H Reiter has brought suit against Jacob N Mense, in the court of common pleas of this « ney, LO recov ar £10 000 fordam 131 fr injur former s MN ™ arrested His is sald ¢ of Garde stile mediur a laborer, t thaw a Bizler's & There powder near d in the work ening ™ rom i of mite at a Newport, yesierd kegs of giant rock wore wing uw 13 the main line road. Thed ’ r ignited mr “ix other workn nd several of Pennsylvania r th | Ar was 2 years old Wt Longfellow PROVE Jan. 27 As here on an ing county is likaly to s Sta Ratur Chester have anot Henry ( the side near wor on its hands ema was stabbed in d the doctors say he cannot Mrs. Georglanna Lamb, « with the erime. The weapon used wa butcher knife Coleman wns in MN Lamb's house when a quarrel arose. Thes Is considerable discrepancy between th statement made hy Coleman and the tet mony of eye witnesses to the affalr HoLLvipavsavnrag, Pa, Jan. 20.-In th Frank Wilson homicide trial yessorday the prisoner, alter undergoing an exami nation lasting eighteen hours Whe trapped (n two falsehoods by the cross ex amining attorney, T. H. Grevy, and ad mitted the perjury. It developed in the testimony that che reason he changed his name from Frank Koons to Frank Wil son was that be had committed two burg laries at Massillon O., and had been oon vieted and lniprisoned under the habitual criminal act, one of the provisions which is that when a discharged convie: commits another erime he must spond the balance of his life In prison. LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 27. For the third night in succession the fire department was called out last night to battle with a stubborn blaze, this time on North Queen street, In the heart of the business section of the city. The furniture and upholstery warerooms ocoupled by Aaron Hertzler wore on fire, the flames starting In the basement of the bullding, in which a large stock of lurniture, bedding, ete, wos stored, all of which was ruined by fire und water. The flames were confined to this muard colored hoart, a loved, is char ir ’ ol part of the bullding, although the stook of | Eichholta & Bowman, who occupy the wn! Jolning store room In the same bullding as a sporting goods emporium, suffers from water, which flooded the collar. The fire was undoubtedly incendiary, as wo. those which preceded is. a | A WEEK'S NEWS 0)NDENSED | At Altoona, PP... N. C. Bu k, aged 18, wis accidentally shot in the hand by Charles Hawksworth, a companion, and died a few hours afterwards, Ex-Senators Guyer, Gear and Ohl, for. merly members of Ohio's legislature, were Indicted by the grand jury st Columbus for bribery while in office. Clarke A. Trimble, engineer, and George | Waters, fireman, were killed and several others injured by an exploding locomotive boller on the Little Miami road near South Charleston, O Prince Henry of Battenberg, husband of Princess Beatrice of England, and favorite son-in-law of Queen Victoria, died of African fever on board a British warship noar Slerra Leone, Africa | Thursday, Jan, 23. | i | | Friday, Jan, 24. senor In the Camagho, ex-minister of finance Spanish cabinet, died at Madrid yes ¢ Ryerson, late governor of Lower San Diego, Cal., aged ve of New m, who was called a isited t H EEA in, dled in Jersey thor ¥ thers are « Saturday, Jan, na has Monday, Jan looded with pe- { consent be rallroeds causing reduced far ¥ us electri northern ) Are on the steam roads py 1 \ifred sith Baker 8 er and lawyer, dropped d ing a prayer meeting In Poug! ast night liam Ve he Hr » Harcourt unent, | ) eed at rmon Hhera es issued woers td the Harris, for years a leading blican politics in Georgia, at Atlanta 3 rae When Georgia he reorganized MIary Asif DOS 1 ATS ‘ULL MARKETS Closing Onotations of the New Fork and A Philadelphia Fsehanges New York, Jan. = malin feature of the of day ever irregularity was the rations in stocks to A firm undertone was in evidence throughout, | sing bt Baltimore & Ohlo $34 New Jersey Cen Del. & Hudson. 1284 N.Y. C niral D.lL.&W 18 Pennsylvania Erie 15% Reading 13h lake Erie & W_ 21% St. Paul "2 Lehigh Nav Wg W. NY. a MY Lehigh Valley 3's West Shore _- how ds 106% Vig ang Geveral Marketa, PritAbeLriniA, Jan. 8 ~Floar, firm: win. tor super, $24032 0; do. extras, BS0OJ2 Ww, Pennsylvania roller, clear, $2. 2583 60, do. do straight, $1083.55, western winter, clear, $5084. 9. Wheat dull, steady, with So. bid and Sige asked for January. Corn dull ower, with 38e. bid and Se. asked for January Onats quiet, steady, with 25. bid and 265g saked for January. Hay firm; choles tim othy, $18 Beef steady. Pork firm; mess, $1311.25; family, $11; short clear, §11.508 12.50. Lard dull, lower; western steam, $4.05 Butter steady: western creamery, 133210. ; factory, #315. ; Eigios, Sle. Imitation cream ory, $14@170.; New York dairy, 1081%.; do greamery, 14@100.; Peanaylivania and west ern prints, strictly fancy, #0. do. choles, 190. do. falr to good. B18. prints lobbing at 21@%ec., Cheese firm; New York large, HMA I10Ne.: small faney, skims, #4@tc.; full skims, 208 Eggs weak: New York and Pennsylvania, 1043170. ioe | house, 154B1440.; westarn fresh, 1600. southern, 154¢@16e. Live Stock Market, New Yong, Jan. 3 <Cabled quote Amer! can steers slow at BEMe., dressed weight re | trigerator beef at Me. Veals firm at $MBI0; barnyard calves nominal at $3¢52.50. | Hheep and lambs active and higher! medium to cholos sheep, BRAN; common to prime Jamba, $406.97 Hogs nominally higher at | M00 EAST Lingnry, Pe, Jan, 28 «Cattle stronger; | prime, $4.4084.60; good butchers, 5.7084; | rough fat, $333.00; hulls, cows and stags, $1.50 @3.90. Hogs active; Yorkevs and pigs, M4. C00; heavy hogs, SLARASS: roughs, $9.356 LE Hheop a shade higher: prime, $3.4003 00; fair, Iambe, 475, Veal ealves, . — A | | | i BELLEFONTE, | | but It Is feared that they will not remain | is being numerously signed. It Is reported | that the governor 1s preparing a scheme | which will provide employment within | the next weok ™M@I10%e.: part | ‘A, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896, CRIMES OF ‘THE TURKS. The Story Told in Reports of the Consular Delegates, MASSAORES MUOH EXAGGERATED While the Death List Is Smaller Than Re. ported, the Brutality of the Sultan's Sel. diers and the Neglect of His Government Is Clearly Shown, Loxpox, Jan, 20.— Blue books have been fssned containing all of the official dis patches relative to Armenia between July 24. 184, and Oct, 16, 18056, and the reports of the consular delegates attached to the Fassoun commission The report gives the history of the Ar menian for several years, and records the obstacles thrown in the way of the commission by the Turkish delegates It also acquits the Armenian brought of nano their people, adding that failed to prove that th in revolt, but show that agitation thelr among burning 1ithreak the fact them Own prox rity to incite against with massacre or wor ry 3 pagank Our Inadequate Coast Delenses, r PA Pacifl that Charl th n « and fo stated } at Savannah are and inted guns now m ton and other ports smooth bores of wolete patterns useless. and The been made mounted on rott tten carriages places where provision has any considerable defense are New York Francisco and Boston, and at these places are entirely Inadequate and insufficient. He sald that open to attack by any « Han defenses our cities are untry having » large navy, and that it would take years | to create the necessary armament. He os timated that the entire cost of coast de fenses for adequate protection of the coun try would beabout $80,000,000 for fortifice tions and guns May Cancel This Year's 6, A. BR. Meeting. Cricaeo, Jan. 2. C Walker sald, after he that the Western Passenger association would not grant the asked for extension on the tickets: “Well, that simply lets St Paul out of it ommander I. N the encampment When informed that the other roads had declared that they would not gent terms than those already made by the western lines Commander Walker replied: “Then | there will be no G. A. R. encampment this | | your We must have thirty day tickets or we will not have any encampment Aljeost Misery In New Fouadiand, Str. Joux's, N. F., Jan. 80. ~The abject misery of the people cannot be expressed Hundreds are starving and without fuel, while severe snow storms are raging. The authorities appear to bo powerless to af ford relief. The unemployed are quiet, tve much longer. A petition for work Express Robbers Caught, Dexven, Jan. #0. —Pinkerton detectives have arrested Kxpross Agent Krout, of Colorado Springs, on the charge of being fmplicated in the theft of §35,00 from the Wells Fargo company about six months , His father, who recently came to Colorado Springs, was also arrested on a train at Watsonburg as ho was leaving the state, and about $4,000 was found sewed up in his clothing. Thirteen Starving Men Adrift, BEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 38 Advices from Alaska stato that the steamer Rustler aie up thirteen starving men in a row. , The men were on thelr way from Seward City to Juneau, and had not had sof the charge | had been informed | The entire matter will now | be reopened and another city selecsed for more I[aworable | Bout or waka un two days. They acted FIFTY-SIX MINERS KILLED By an Explosion of Gas in a Mine Near | Curdiff, Wales, CArpiry, Wales, Jun, 28, ~ lorstown, which is situnted near here, were terrified by a terrific roverberstion which shook the whole town and people to rush out whether they were being overw! an earthquake It was ascertained in a short time that the concussion was caused cansd imed by by an explosion in a neighboring colliery with disastrous cons quences to life and property. The report the pumber of dead at fifty-six The t rushed have the was fo Intest places mining population to the mouth the pit ir worst fears confirmed. The shal ind to be ent attered, n wis evident that there was of the locality of ony wo i urglar “Removes Temptation™ cision, Free but Hammond Brutal BY. N. 8. Jan 280...17 Annie Kempton, the 16 yoarol { Kemptom, was f ated in her bome at Dig assaulted and | while al the house When found the body lay surrounded by disarranged furniture. Her head was beaten to a fright ful « her throat was « body terribly bruised. Almost in the room was bespatterad wit wing that a sever: sirugg No clew Murder In Nova S Dis « | sane muti She had been ne in mdition ah sued Woman's Safrage Association OfMeers, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 At Inst session of the National Woman association officers were ensuing year sa follows B. Anthony (reelected unm vice president, Anna Howard Shaw (re elected); corresponding secretary, Rachael Foster Avery; recording secret Allee Stone Blackwell ; treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton; first auditor, Miss Laura Clay; second auditor, Mrs. Anna Gibbs night's uffrag the a 8 elects for President mously) Susan TY fSenntors Favor the Davis Heel ution, WaAsiuxaTON, Jan — Senator Lodge has made a canvass of the senate on the Davis resolution affirming the Monroe doctrine, and says he has not been able to find more than eight voles that willl oast against it. He says there are 8 large num ber of speeches to be made on the sulject, 2 and that it Is too early %o say when the | | RASTWARD vote will be taken, bus that will be pressed along wapidiy band bill has been disposed of the debate after the Poisoned Herself and Children, BROOKLYX, Jan. 88 Mrs. Ida Hook, #0 | yoars of age. who lived with her hushand | and two children at Ridgewood, LL. 1, committed sulelde yesterday by swallow. ing a large quantity of paris green, after administering the poison to the children, William, aged 16, and Otto, aged 8 years. The children were taken to a hospital, but | the attending physicians say they cannot recover. Domestic difficulties eansed the pally. Tired of Judicial Duties, Muscoark, LT. Jan 28 «It is stated hore on excellent authority that ex Congross- man William M. Springer, judge of the Indian territory court, has grown tired of his judicial duties and is anxious to re turn to the oast. It is sald that Judge ngor is an applicant for the position general solicitor of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the place recently vacated . | Yesterday the | residents of the town aud vicinity of Ty. | of doors, wondering | {| PPOIBRIIPERIID Dy by John K. Cowen, elected president of the road, a RAILROAD SCHEDULES | P ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, In effect on and alter May 20, 10 VIA. TYRONE ~WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte 6 26am, arnve al 64am, at Altoona, 7 0am; 12pm Leave Bellefonte 11 Zam CH pm, leave Benelonte ! G635:at Altoona at 7 4 Tyrone, atl Pittsburg, iia mm At Altoona | 4 arrive at Tyrone pom; art Fitist VIA TY RORNE~EANTWARD ITpm phia 12 *a¥e Bellefonte 1000 3 12508 m; at Harrisbu aelplia l 5 4 ave pi efonte Harris an K HAVER~KORTHWA Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's Sid'g Mackeyville Cedar Springs Tr rE aE amsport Ly lamsport Ar Al Philada Lv N. York via Tamqg N. York vaa 'hiia Foot Liberty Atlantic « sires! ty * Dally. + Week Days. § 6:00 p. m. Sunday 1 10:00 a. m. Sunday Philadelphia Sleeping Car attached to Phil adelphia Reading R. R. train passing Widamspt east bound at 11:15 p m. West boun at 65%. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on Day traiss between Williamsport and Philadelphia J. W. GEFHART General Supt BR ArRKIR CENTRAL RAILROAD To take effect May Do, 186 WENRTWARD STATIONS i} | ax >. x - ey Bellefonte Coleville, * = wRWERY - a - 0 bald ia 2 o> * 2% _— Scotia Crossing, R— all wee BEFUDIO i In 8 0 State Tria] | BERS TTRIFEETE R233 “3 BeBe RRP BDI DIDO Rp SLSHNNNERTIRET . . L 8 x « 8 . . ) y Aven and - not or oy om Montandon . peet with Train No. 11 for State College ns Stata Gx! ge connect with Penna. R. R. trains at te, Dally » 1 . ! Fay Sandal: fm. Thomas, Supt. CESIRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY Y, hE Ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers