TONGRESS WILL ACT An Investigation Mo the Policy of the Adminis I tration in Chile. I 3EGA2f MUST CERTAINLY GO. Even if the Financial Charges Agamst Him Are Untrue, His Use fulness Is Ended.- i SIGXS OF A SERIOUS SCAKDAL. r t ? Admiral Brown Criticized Because of His t Protection of the Fallen and Unpopular lieader. .pi; a A HCilC MS INCIDENT OF 'TIIE'WAR. , t-t lie Announcement of the Snrrenilfi'of the Con- giKsional Forces Caused bj.a .Mistake ft in a Cipher Telegram. ' . I t V ,IATEST I IELLIGKXCE FEOJl SOUT1I 41IEBICA t KOM X STAFF COHRESFONDLXT. Washixgiok, Aug. 31. All was quiet as a funeral to-day at the house of the Bal mnccdan Legation, if indeed it can be gien this doubtful designatiAn. Uy the United States Government Senor Lazcano is still recognized as the Minister from Chile, though lie really represents nobody, lie will continue to be so rccognied until the . new -Government becomes organized and a successor is appointed. It is expected here ' that Senor PedroJ Monti, who has been here for some time as confidential agent of the Congressionalist party and chief of the several enoys sent" by that party, will be designated -as ter, and then we will have the specta u of the State Department an'd the-Presi-d.at receiving as Minister one to whom they refused even decent treat ment nhen he was an 4 envoy. iSo one will sympathize witli the officials " of the State Department if they art lorced to eat humble pie, as they have been con stantly opposed to the popular feeling iu this city and in the whole country in regard I to the merits of the bloody controversy in I the shoestring republic of the southern antipodes. Oi j CHEAT DKAI. QP MYSTERY. i The State Department is exceedingly sc Jcretive iu regard to the information on Jihich it has acted. The officials are trying to be very 'Jsmart" in their efforts to avoid i scandal, and the administration does not p -? i nviw-thelriih-OJtrifit Miii-, ter Egau, if it can be abided, on aeeouuV of the disastrous cUcct it might have on the Irish vote next year. Even if matters are iu a way hushed up at this time, it is very certain tint -Congress will not have been in session for a week next December before the Secretary of State is called upon to submit all the cor respondence in regard to the relations of the United States and Chile, and a severe criticism of the conduct of the administra tion in this affair may be expected from Republicans as well as Democrats. S.OJ1E l'OI.ITICAti CATITAT. Moreo er, if Eean can be reached in any to he will be investigated with a big searchlight. The Democrats especially will insist on this, as they do not easily forgh e :.n Irishman who votes the Republican ticket, to say nothing of one who accepts olhce at the hands of a Republican adminis tration. Certainly the career of Mr. Egan in the field of Smith American diplomacy is ended. Leaving aside the charges made ngninst him or more than a po'itical Interest in the suc cess of Balmaceda, w hicl. most iin olvo Iiim with his own government, his bold expres sion of opposition to and contempt for tho Congressional party are too well kttbwn to admit of a possibility of his being een briefly, acceptable to the ad ministration of that party after it gets settled in its seat with a Arm hold or the governmental reins. He seems to liai e written promiscuously to spread his contemptuous opinions of the now victorious party. There aro In this city m the hands of officials of the navy letters from him in which he speaks of tho Congressional party as a party oT tho roughs and of tho mob, while Balmnceda represented the re spectable element the reverse being the case. THE AWSITRAI., ALSO. The conduct of Admiral Brown, in mak ing war vessels of the United States a" place of refuge for fleeing officials of the administra tion of the dictator, is also severely criti cised here, and if tho Admiral be not nble togne a very clear and satisfactory ex planation m his report to the State Depart ment, he Mill also doubtless bo o crhauled to satisfy popular demand, though It is prob able tho administration will seek to be as - gentle as possible with any -ho were ivirttcipitcs enminis with itself in tho con spiracy to uphold the dictator, Ealmacoda Altogether the conduct of tho United States (Jovernmcnt and its agents in this Chilean broil is considered by those who were merely Intelligent lookers-on as highly extraordinary, especially as monarchical ;overnmcnts chose a much more liberal policy toward tho popular Govern ment, or Congressional party, and w hose t .great newsppers like the London limes are calling fortbo severest investigation of a British warvtssel in carrj ing away mili - ions of Government funds at the behest of a self-appointed rulor who is now a fugitive underlie. PBOTECTINB KEFUOEES. American and German. Admirals Refuso to Surrender Them to tho Victors. rSlTCIAl. TILFGRAM TO THE DISrATClI, Vali-aha-so, Aug. 3L American and Ger man Admirals refuse to surrender refugees. Balmaceda has been traced to the Los An des. Baquedauo is acting as President. THE FIEST STJBBENDEB DISPATCH. A Chilean Tries to Kxplaln Away the'Bogus News of Insurgent Defeat. VVashimotox, Aug. 31. A friend of the Chilean Minister is authority for a conjec ture that a curious mistake was made at some point in the transmission to the Minis ter or the dispatch of last Thursday an nouncing the surrender of the Insurgent army at Vina del Mar. " Tho dispatch came, as these disnatches usually do. in cipher, and it contained U?2 equivalent of a Spanish , word "rendieron," meaning iu English surrendered," whereas what was doubtless meant was tho word "rendlran," meaning ."will surrender. The dispatch was received In the same terms At the Chilean legations in Europe. It is also thought, however! taat the dispatch might possibly have been a bogus one. l TiAUDING'THE VICTORS.- MERCHANTS S?EAKWELI.OFCHttEXX RKTOLUTIOMSTS. .1 '. They Used-Moderation In Their War and Their yietory Is In Favor of Good Gov ermnenVBalmaccdalttay Tet Be Heard From. rSPrCTAfTELEGBllt TO THE BTSPATCn. NkavJY-ork, Aug. 31. Telegrams re ceived bWifcw York merchants by their Chileanjcorrespondcnts to-day confirm the news bf the complete overthrow Of the Bal rnacecuVparty. Charles .R. Flint, who lias been in close communication with the in surgents, said: "We have icablcgrnnis from" Santiago which say that Balma Ceda is not to be found and that ttiere is but one party in Chile. A Iirovisional government has been cstab Uhed, and before long a President will be elected. The leaders of what was known as ,the insurgent party are men of wealth, in- leuigenccanu muuer&tion. x uo nutiiuuit Balmaccda, if caught, will suffer any more serious punishment than banishment. I un derstand that Chilean bonds have already advanced 10 per cent in the London market. "To mo the best confirmation of the news is the fact that we are receiving, cablegrams to fill orders which weie suspended during the trouble.' The insurgents hao shqwn moderation throughout, and thqv arc no doubt settling affairs with a view of pacifying any animosity that may exist. As to the new President, there are severalcandidates mentioned Belesario, Prates, Lrrazuriz, Walker, Mortiney, Canto. The last man named was the military leader of the revolution. Ills .candidacy is not looked upon -with OTry-Afavor. The feeling inChlleOias been against a military presi dent and that feeling is no doubt very strong Justuow. I thmk the president will be a civilian." - U illiam K. Grace is ill at his home on Long Island. J.R. Grace saiil: "Wo are informed that all difficulties are at an end and the revolutionary party Is triumphant. I think this settlement of the trouhlois In favorofbet tcreoveninient. The fightlias been between Balmaceda, who acted as a dictator, and had little support except what ho bought, and the wealth and intelligence of the country. uaimaceaa is lnaeeu. a remoriaioie man. x think few men -would have held out as he has done against such overwhelming odds. Ho is dogged, determined and arrogant. I think he will no( be beard of again in Chilean affairs. Tho insurgents might have overwhelmed himiongngo had it not-been that they used the greatest moderation, realizing that in destroying property thoy wero damaging their ow n country.' " , "TWO OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. Both. Confirm Ex-President Balmaoeda's 5 Surrender and Flight. J " Wabhikqiok, Aug. 3L The following(telo. gram was received at tho State Department this morning: r J '''"VALPABAtSO, Ang.30, 9:30 F. ir. 3Bif, WatMnatatu 'q&lmaceda-bu turncdorer the Gorernmant to Itamiwlnno. and fled. Canto cots to bantlngo to night, to i imne- control until acriraL of Junta from lqnlquc Oood urder here. t "IIcCueaRy, Consul Acting Secretary Soley, orthejfavy De partment, also received the following cable gram front -.Admiral vBrown, dated Valparaiso,- August 30: , , President of Chile hu surrendered the Govern ment to the Chilean General JJauuedano, tud lie has lert Santiago Valparaiso well organized. Tho foreign forces Ware re-cmbarLed. llitows. AKEEICAN TIH 70S E00FIKG. Tho PIttsbnrg Article Is Tongher- and Store Pliable Than the Foreign. isreciAi TH.ronvMTfitnfeniSPATCir.1 Cntc woTXuglTiuj DatSrrilifoofq Ing firm of boigen & Stewart has in its works live boxos of American, made Apollo brand of roofing tin, bought of the Pitts burg Electro-Plating Company of nttsburg, at $2 50 cheaper than they ha e been paying" for the imported article of the same grade and weight. This American roofing tin will bo nsod this week in putting a new roof on the Decatur coflln factory. Sorgen & Stewart state that American tin is tougher and more pliable than imported tin. They are certain it will give better satisfaction, both as to quality and price. The firm is now taking numerous contracts to roof Decatur buildings with American tin. TEAHPS FIGHT A BATTLE. Two Aro Mortally Wounded and Two of Their Assailants Are Captured. tSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Clearfield, Aug. 3L This afternoon a party of eight tramps secured a keg of beer from tho brewery below town and taking it to the woods began drinking and carousing. A quarrel arose between two of the men, w bo came to blows, and in a moment the entire party began a terrific hand to-hand fight. Mone, clubs and knives wcio used and the combat lasted until Pete Scaddins and another tramp, name unknow n, fell to the ground faint w ith the loss of blood. Alarmed citizens called the Sheriff, but before officers arrived the six attacking parties had fled, but three of them are re ported badly cut. The Sheriff called to gether a pose of citizens and started in pursuit of the flying rioters, and lato to night returned with two, who wero .lodged in jail. The men refuse to give thtir names and will be held to await the result of Scad dins' and the unknown's injuries. To-night the latter are reported unconscious and it is not believed they will live. KEPUBLI0AKS COMMENDED By tho Knights of Labor for Nominating 31ater Workman Ponlerlj. "SPECIAL. TKLr.GUAM TO THE DISPATCH. Sciianto:, Aug. 3L Tho attacks of certain newspapers of the State upon General Mas ter 'Workman Powderly for accepting tho nomination of delegate nt largo to the pto poscd Constitutional Convention at the hands of the Republican State Convention hao aroused the Knights of Labor of this region, and mucn indignn tion is expressed. Lorai Assembly 223, of OllpLant, held a meeting and passed lcsolutions commend ing the fiepnblicans for l cco,-nlzlng tho toil ers by nominating Mr. Powderly. Tho at tacks npou Mr. Powderly are branded as flse and slanderous. WHITE CAPS IN KANSAS. A Hundred Lashes Given a Boy Who Knocked Ills Father Down. "SPECIAL TFLEOBAM TO THE DISrATCH.J Topeka, Kav., Aug. 31. Last Thursday evening John Grcendyke, a farmer living near Mcridcn, a ton n about -0 miles north of this city, attempted to chastiso Ins 17-year-old son William, who refused to work. The boy resisted, knocking his father down. He treated his mother ana sister, who inter fered, in the same marpier. Last night a crow d of about 20 men with white masks gave the boy about ioo lashe9 with horse wnips, and threatened to deal even moie harshly with him in tho future if he did not go to w oik. DIED FROM A DUCKING. Jk Lad Meets Death By Drowning After Itctnrnlng From 'Bathing. ISPI-CIAI. TELEGRAM TO TIU: DISrATOILl JonxsTows, Aug. 3L Last evening Henry Roberts, a 10-year-old boy living at Itoscdalo, came home and complained to his mother of feeling ill. He said he had gone in swim ming, and the other boys ducked him In the water until be nearly strangled. Later tho boy diod, and the father has had w arrants issued for his companions. FIGHTING TBADES UNION. The American Ax Company, TTith Penn sylvania Factories, "Waging Bitter War. New York, Aug. 3L The American Ax & Tool Company Is composed of nlno ax lao toricvsItuated at Jolinsonvillo, X. T; East Douglass, Mass.: Bcayer Falls. Cleve land, Kill Hall, Pa.: Gowanda, X. T.; Ucllefonto and Iiallston's Sta-. tion, X. Y. This controls about one-half the production of axes; the other half being produced by several small fac tories controlling local trade. To-day the employes of the first Ave named tactorlcs of ther'Amerlcan Ax Com- pany -went out onTk strike cansed by the efforts of tho company to discourage the growth of labor unions. These factories aro the largest and most important ones in the company. The company claims that it will permit tnd.shbps, to rot before allowing tho unions to exist in them, and tho men aro equally, determined. A DECISION TO-DAY AS TO THE COST OF ALLEGHENY'S PUB LIC BUILDING SITE. Assistant Secretary Croose to Give His Opinion as to Whether Moro Than SG5, 000 Can Bo' Used The Building May Tet Be Lost FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.: Washington, Aue. 3L Assistant Sec retary Crouse, of the Treasury Department, said to-day that to-morrow he will make a statement of the matter of the appropria tion for the Allegheny Government build ing site to the Solicitor of the Treasury lor a final opinion whether the original appro priation of 565,000- only is available for the purchase of a site, or -whether the subse quent appropriation of $35,000 for "com mencing operations" may also bo Included. No formal opinion has been rendered on this Subject. The Law Clerk of tho office of the Supervising Architect submitted as Mb opinion that the appropriation of $63,000 only was avallablennd there the case rested, and the attempt -was made to seenre a satis factory site within that sum. As that seems to be impossible, the act of Congress malt ing the subsequent appropriation of $33,000 will be submitted to Solicitor Hepburn for his construction. It Is vaguely worded, and by straining a point It maybe construed favorably to tho employment of tho entire sum of $100,000, or so much or It as may be negessary for tlte purchase of a site, merely reserving enough to begin operations. In case Uie Solicitor agrees with the Law Clerk xf tho ofllce of the Supervising Archi tect, the only resource will bo to ask Con gress to inct case the appropriation for tho site, and In that case a House bf Representa tives devoted to a cheese-paring- policy, as the next one will probably, be, may decide that Allegheny does not need a new build ing at all, and bo repeal both of tho acts making appropriations. IATEOBE'S CtftTBCH FIGHT. It Causes a dumber of Bitter Speeches In tho nttsburg Synod. Sri CIALTELEGKAtt TO TUEEIflrATCH. Gkeeitviltjs, Aug. 31. At to-day's session of tho Pittsburg Synod of tho Lutheran Cliurgh, the following persons wero elected, trustoesof Intel College: Eev. E. IL Bel four, D. ,D., Bev, Dt M. KamQrer, Kev. J. A. Kunkleman, U. D., Kev. TP". 'A. Passavant, Jr., V. YT. .Wattles and J. B. Kaercher, of Pittsburg, Jt was decided to meet at Warren, Pa., next year.j -Iho report xf the committee on church trouble at Larobo called forth sov eral bitter -speeches. ' The report recom-mendedr-th.it. German services bo held at Latrobo -nt least onca a month, and at such times as not to conflict- With regular English service. Bev. A. L. Smith, the pastor, stated that Brother Milner kept sneaking In whenever possible and stirring up trouble among the Uetlnans of bis congregation. Brothers Kaiser and Skunk- are the only mem bers who are causing trouble, as tho rest are all outsiders. Tho better class of Germans do not want any service there on account of tho trouble ft causes. ,Eev. Mr. Knwalla made a very ex cttpd speech in German, defending biscase nddeitiiiC,an'iVtri.h-2;.glits bTAfikU'ttBiftMt;- : 2 -- BOBBERS CAPTUBE A BANK. ,, They Hold Up the Cashier, Seenre thoTunds and Skedaddle. ' '' Kansas City, Aug. 31. A daring nnd suc cessful bank robbery took place to-day at Cordera, a small station on the Chicago and Alton Hallway, near Higglnsrille, La fayette county. Cordera is a small town, and tho American Bank, a branch of tho lligginsvillo bank of tho same name, has only two regular employes, a cashier and a bookkeeper. Thobookkeper was out on business nt 2 30 o'clock this afternoon.wnen two men rode up to the bank. They walked In and locked the door be fore the cashier took notice of what was going on. When the latter looked up lie saw two revolvers leveled at his head. At the samo time one of the men commanded him to throw np his hands. Ho obeyed. One of the men kept him covered wtth a revolver while the other went through the bank. lie secured only $090 in currency, representing the receipts of the day, and a small baianco which was not included in SnturdaVs re mittance to tho parent bank. The robbers then mounted their horsesand fled. Officers are In pursuit. A FEMALE DIAMOND E0BBES rorced to Give Up Jewels Purloined From a PIttsbnrg Firm. SPKCIAl. TKLEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.) WnEELi2.o, Aug. 31. To-night fchief of Police Dclbruggo received a telegram from Pittsburg, stating that a Wheeling woman had decamped from Pittsburg with $S00 north of diamonds belonging to Benjamin Biggs, a Pittsburg Jeweler. It seems that the jeweler loaned the sparklers, consisting of a $550 set of earrings and a handsome $230 ring, to the woman, who said she wanted to ha o her picture taken with them. Once having them in her possession, she ab sconded. Immediately on receipt of tho telegram Pelbragge started to look np tho woman, and to-night located her. After some elo quent persuasion she gave up the Jewels. TEYIHG TO BTON DTJ0.UESNE. FIrebngs Have Made Bepcated Attempts During the Past Tear. rsPECIM. TELEOBAII TO THE DISPATCH. DCQUisra, Aug. 3L For tho past year this placo has been victimized by Incendiaries, nnd the situation during the past week lias become reallv alarming. Following tho big Henderson building blaze ot last week, an other attempt was made to kindle a de structive flro early this morning. A domes tic In tho Central Hotel discovered a fire on tho first floor and bad hardly tlmo to arouse the guests before every room was filled with smoke. After a hard tight the fire was finally extinguished with somo damage. Shortly after this" the house of a mill worker Just above tho Central Hotel was found to be in flames, and considerable damage was done before they wero extin guished. Both fires weie undoubtedly in cendiary. CASHIEB TILLMAN IN CANADA He Denies That He Is a Defaulter, But Louisville People Contradict Him. , LomsviLLK, Aug. 31 A special from Wind sor, Canada, says Cashier Tillman, of the Falls City Bank, registered there lust night. He claims that he is not a defaulter and in timates that ho will make tronblo for any who say lie is. On tho otherhand.it is claimed here that $4,000 is to bo added to tho shortago in his ac counts, making $30,000 in all. AK OFFICE FOB MR, REAGAN. The Ex-Senator Recommended for Inter State Commerce Commissioner. Dexveti, Aug. 31. Tho commttteo nppointed by several commercial organizations to rec ommend a candidate for the office of inter state Commerce Commissioner mot, again this morning and indorsed ex Senator Eaigan, or Texas. Itls generally understood that the Senator will accept tho plate if it is extended to him. Attack m pattison. A Posssibility of SucUa.$IoYe in the Coming State Convention. ' i t THE GOVERNOR WILIiUE A VICTOR. . , $( An Interview With Wright, Who' ITayBe Named for Anditor General." ITKINLlflfUBniXQ -THE OHIO FIGH1T fBPECIAt. TELECnAlI TO THE DISPATCH.! HAnmsBtnto, Aug. 31. On tlie surface there is much more interest in the.ontcoihe of the Democratic State Convention than was exhibited in that ot the Republican State Convention. There is mucn specula"' tion as to who the candidates will' bo and as to tho character of tho platform. The impression is grdwing stronger that a covert attack will be made on the State administration if such a movTfr ment should be found to have any showSf success. But the chances arc that tf'it should be attempted it '.would meet with 6Terwhelming disaster. , L Charles W. Raymond, Dauphin's candi date for State Treasurer, was here to-day getting his forces ready forlne fight for the nomination. The delegates from this county are instructed for him, and the. delegates from Lebanon, Juniata, Perry and several other counties in Central Penna will support his candidacy. BerJcs county is among those expected to assist him in his contest, and as "Willis Bland wjjl probably be asked to second his nomi ination. J. r. Eewalt, of liddletownj will prccnt his name to the convention. THINKg HE WOULD ItVWBT.L. 3Ir. Raymond is making no claims of success in his candidacy,but says if he vrett nominated he would receive large Republi can support. There is no donbt that the Democrats will make a strong fight to win at the noxt oloetion. With this in view the division chairmen of the several districts will meet in this city on Wednesday evening and subsequently the same evening tho Democratic StatetCommlttee, A dispatch from Allentown says: The very decided feeling that is manifested throughout the , State to make Robert E. Wright, of this city, the head of thoDomo emtio State ticket is very pleasing to his frienns. Mr. "Wright this evening, when asked as to his inclinations and posi tion in the matter, replied: "Thd movement to make ine tho nominee for Auditor General did not emanate from me nor from any ono under my influence. Nor have I done orsaid anything to encourage it. It was a sumrlse to mo. The convention will doubtless clearly define the issues on. it t-AA imu UklflU 13 IU UO lUUKHb UUU Will then select candidates who will emphasize them." "What have you to say in replv to a prominent zramror'a statement in Tub Dis patch of this morning that you represented the corporations in your argument on the iuvcuuu commissions tax milt" IN EAYOB Or A JtEMEDY. ". "I want to say that the granger who criticizes my argument before thi House and Senate Commlttoe on the revenue rcDm-l mission tax bill, surely neither reai'nor- hoardit. If he had ho would recall! that in presenting the case of my clients to the commissioners I conceded the Justice of tho complaints of tho farmers, and argued that the Legislature should apply an immediate remedy. I criticised . tho commissions bill as harsh in many of the provisions, unwise tn others, nnd unconstitutional in a fow, though Just in its gen oral purposes I suggosted the principles on which a tax should De framed, and was so heartily congratulated upon my views by representative Grangers urMnnt tlmt T tUwBUitoJpiir J-lutitjitgued the wrong.glde enf i;tbofcasd.'vWtau '(nikxAiit -uhtncr quotcu win correct tne laiso impression ho cieates, ho will do me a more welcome ser vice than if ho-brought me tho nomination for Auditor General." PEFFEH'S SUB-TEEASUE'y IDEAS. He Calmly Submits to tho "Will of the People in Missouri. TSrECIAL TELECinAM TO THE DISPATCH. Topeka, August 31. Senator Peffer re turned from Iowa last night and to-day con sulted with about a dozen of the statesmen upon the effect tho sub Treasury defeat would hayo on the policy of the new party. Satur day night when tho news was brought that the Missouri Alliance had defeated the sub Treasury achcme.the Third party politicians admitted their surprise and disappointment. Senator Peffer's idea, however, has given them another. After the meeting he antici pated the newspaper reporters by sajing, "Come to find out my ideas on the sub TreasnryT Well, then sit down." This Is won c no saia: "The Missouri Alliance has done the cor rect thing. The sub-Treasury scheme is a proposition for the people to decido nnd thoy will do right. The sub-Treasury advo cates had enough votes in tho convention to have cirried tho plan, but thoy disappointed tbo politicians by allow ing tho sub-Alliances to settle tho quostion. Had it been a con vention of Democrats or ltopublicans with a majority, they would have fastened their ideas on the peoplo and the peoplo would havo been compelled to submit." . i ENTHUSIASTIC LANCASTER DEMOCRATS. They Nominate a Judge and Delegates to the State Convention. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lascasteb, Aug. 31. Tho county conven tion of the Democrats in Maenneichor Hall to-day was one of the largest and most en thusiastic gatherings thnt the party has ever had hero. Hugh M. North, of Columbia, wns nominated for Judge. Delegates to tho State Convention wore chosen as follows: Upper district. Frank B Brosy, George W. Shaflner, Martin B. Weidlor and Geoigo mtiini inn-A. r T r..c.. ........ . nr n Histings; city, Joseph Arnold, John $ Pontz and Isaac Levari. George Xanman, of Lancaster, and W. B. GUen. of Columbia, weie chosen delegates to tho Constitutional Convention. W. Hayes Grier was chosen a member of the Btate Committee from the Northern district. BUCKS COUNTY DEMOCRATS Declare in Favor of Bullion and Indorse Governor Paulson's Administration. SPECIAL TELFCnAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Doilestowh, Aug. 31. The Democratic convention held here .to-day selected tho following delegates to theConstitutional Con vention: Nathan C. James, Doylestown, and John C. Stuckcrt, Bristol; delegates to State Convention, C. E. Hindcnnch, Abel Franfc enflold, Sam It. Kramer, Garrott Dudbridge, J. F. Long, A. J. bolomnn, J. Miles Jamison. MtiKu-i.iiiD ., in cL.iiuu ., vim i? . muiiriue. Resolutions were adopted declaring that the Democratic party ot Bucks insists that bullion is the only true basis of an honest currency.and denouncing the political piracy shown by recent exposuics in Philadel phia. Governor Pattison's administration was indorsed. ANOTHER JOINT DEBATE POSSIBLE, Ohio's Two Gubernatorial Candidates May Meet at Youngstown. TSPECIAL TELEOUAJITO THE DISPATCH. 1 TouaosTOwa, Aug.31. Governor Campbell will speak at tho Mahoning county fair at Canfield Wednesday, September", nnd will be escorted by a largo delegation to this city, where ho will speak in the ei ening. If possible the Republicans will securo the attendance of MujorMcKinlev here on the same date and have a Joint discussion be tween tho candidates.. THE CRUSADE AGAINST BLAINE. Senator Washburn Koturns From Europe He Expresses Himself Strongly. Chicaq.0. Aug. 3L Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, thinks theio has been a con spiracy of defamation to drivo Secretary of State Blaine from the Presldeutal field. The Senator Is onlils way home after a long tour otEuropc "A-deliberate attempt was made," said the Senator thin Afternoon. "to convince the-world-tbat his health Jwas. broken and' ,iuat ins brilliant mind had failed, aney are trying to ruin Blaine's reputation, not only inthis country but also in Europe. It Is a noticeable fact that all attacks on Blaine ro printed at length In all English papers. Before I sailed I saw Mr. Blaine nt "Wash ington. Ho told md he; was Jn excellent health. When I reod these stories ..in Eng lish papers I at first paid, no attention to thetn. Coming back from tape north, I go$ a copy of tho London Timet nt Drontheim. The first thing I saw was a flaming dispatch from Bar Harbor announcing that BUiine was dyings f cabled Senator Hale and promptly gotj. -eply that Blaine w as steadi ly Improving, "liut I was scared, and so were.all the Americans in Europe." In conclusion tho Senator said he wa of the.dpinion that nothing but his death or Seremntory refusal to run can prevent Mr, lalne's nomination by acclamation. ,. iTHE MAJOR ALL RIGHT. . MB7,rKrNLEX STANDING ME HAKD " 5 CAMPAIGN WORK "WELL. To Speak atMlddleport and Foraeroy To Day and To-Morrow Governor Camp bell Has a Kelapsc A Change of Air Ttecommended by His Physician. .'SPECIAL TELEahAM,TO Till DISPATCn. Coi.TanuiR, Aug. 31. Major McKinley spent Sunday at his home in Canton, and came -directly toColumbngto3hy,arriving at 2 p.m. He took a carriage and drove directly to Republican State headquarter", where he spntihe afternoon in consultation with Chairman Hahn, and was this evening the guestof C. D. Firestone, a" member of the State Committee last year anil a promi nent manntacturer. Mr. McICinley had no assignment fo'r to-day -jor to morrow, hut on "Wednesday he is to speak; at Fomeroy. There being a large number of w orklnginen at Mlddleport, which adjoins Foraeroy. who could not attend tho meeting at I'omeroy without inconvenience and loss of time, Major Mc- iiiiueywas reqnesicu to auuress tuem at Middleport Tuesday e ening, and accord ingly amoeting Was arranged. It is the remark of those who are taking pbscrvations on McKinley's physical con dition and the manner in which he is stand ing tho strong work of tho campaign, that they never saw him looking bettor nnd in better spirits than lie exhibited at head quarters to-day. He seems anxious for even more work if it could be arranged for him nnd bis confidence in success is on a par "with his health. Mr. McKinley will leave for Mlddleport to-morrow morning. Even the political opponents of Governor Campbell are sympathizing with him. Ills condition wns not so favorable to-day, and he wns unable to leave his room. Tho slight change in tho weather Friday night caused what might be termed a relanse-and -it is now Indefinite as to when he will bo able to begin the heavy campaign work which has been mapped ont for him. He lias severe pains in ms limbs and bead and the Indica tions are the malaria has a strong hold. upon him. His physician states that he has given the Governor all the medicine necessary and the only thing now that will do him any good Is a change of air and location. It is probable that within tho next two or three days the Governor will leave for some point, in the East, if his physician is able to make lilm see tho importance of such a move. Governor Foraker has been assigned to speak at Cadiz Septomber 26, and his en gagement at Jackson. September 17, has been canceled. ROBINSON GETS A FEW DELEGATES. Bedford's Blaine Clnb Passes Caustic Reso lutions in His Favor. fSI -2C1AL TJ LEG RAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Bedford, Aug. 30. The Blaine Clnb or this city metto-night and elected officers for tho ensuing year and delegates to the Scranton Convention. The following resolutions wero passed without a dissenting voice: WnEREAR.IIon John B. Robinson.of Media, has evinced loyalty to the Republican party pf I'cnnsj Ivania and desires to scrv e its best interests by recently making a fairproposl-'-f3 fti' opppnent An thy -contest for the Presidency of the Republican League ot the State of Pennsylvania, to the effect that they botb withdraw from the contest In the in-" turcsts of party harmony in the approach ing campaign: nnd, whereas. His opponent arrogantly de clines to accept the proposition, be it Resolved, First, that the Blaine Club of Bedford heartily and. unanimously Indorse Hon. John B. Bobin9on, of Media, for the Presidency of tho League. Second. That it unanimously instructs its delegates to the State Convention to be hold at Scranton to voto for Hon. John B. Bobln son for President of the Leagno. and do all in Its power honestly and legitimately to ward his election, believlnz him to bo the best qualified and most capable to perform the duties of that important position. At its meeting to-day the Kiddlesburg Re publican Club elected delegates to the Scran ton Convention and instructed them unani mously for Robinson. Resolutions strongly indorsing his candidacy were also passed. A dispatch from Beaver Falls says. A largo and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held hero this evening and a Tariff club of over 100 members formed. The dele gotes elected to the Scranton Convention weie instructed to voto for Jack Robinson. RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO. Our Near Neighbor Sends a Minister Pleni potentiary to Negotiate a Treaty. Citt or Mexico, Aug. 3L President Diaz to-day appointed Joseph Ives LImantour Minister Plenipotentiary to arrange a com mercial reciprocity treaty with the United States. MORE FARE PLACE VICTIMS. Mayor Grant Runs Across Two Bodies in tho Debris Yesterday. ' New Youk, Aug. 3L Mayor Grant visited tho Park Place ruins to-day and while pok ing aiound in the debris discovered two bodies. One of the bodies is supposed to bo that of Abraham Derkovitah, of 101 De lancey street. Ho was employed in the bronze leaf factory. Tho bodj was not much burned. The second body is thought be that of a man named Blitz, who was also In the employ of Rosenflcld & Co. The find caused much excitement as there are others missing who aro supposed to havo been In the building. This afternoon J. A. Lyman, who has gh en such good work for tho Coroner, took a lantern and made a thoiough exploration of all tho vaultsunder tho sldewnlks and could find no other be dies. The Belief Committee reports that the total amount subscribed up to 11 o'clock .1- w. i f rru n iu uiij n it's fiiwu. 1 1 FOUR TRAGIC DEATHS. Two Tramps Shot Down for Mnrderlng an Aged Conple. MovnoE, Mtcn., Aug. 3L On Saturday afternoon at a farm house near bore, John Wilkinson and his wifo were brutally mur dered by two tramps. The villains begged for something to cat, and finding Wilkinson and his wife alone, with tho exception- of a 10-year-old boy, undertook to compel them to reveal the hiding place of their supposed wealth. Thoy knocked them down, cut great gashes In tbclr faces with knives, and kicked and otherwise abused them. The bov in tho meantime escaped and girt o an alarm. A posse of neighbors started to the rescue, but w hen they reached tho houso the couple were dead, having re ceived ten terrible wounds. The tramps wore sighted near Mayboo station and both wero shot down by the infuriated citizens. Tho bodies were completely riddled with bullets. The murderers were strangers in tho county. ON A RAFT IN MID-OCEAN. Bight Survivors of a Shipwrecked Crew of 20 Itcscucd and In Port. New York, Aug. 31. The steamship Ari zona, which arrived this morning, brought with hor eight members of thoorowoftho ship Sea Gull, which was wrecked in a terrific gale on the African 'coast. 01 the crew of 26 all were drowned save tho eight men picked np by the Arizona. When tho Arizona found them thoy wero floating on a small raft In the middle of tho Atlantic Ocean, and frantically waving sig nals of distress. All were teiribly emaciated from hunger and exposure, and some wore hardly able to stand. The eight survi vors aro tho first mate, the cook and six of tho crew. , ."TTssBr Sv' THE LAST ACT IX THE SON RUSSELL ANGBY. Young Harrison Feels Snubbed Be cause 'Refused a Cruiser FOR A TRIP DOWN THE RIVER. He Wantea to Tale His Wife and Bister From the Majestic COLLECTOR FASSETT CALLED DOWN CSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH. New YonK, Ang. 31. Collector Fassett's office in the Custom House had quite a throng of visitors at 4 o'clock this after noon. All were waiting to see Mr. Fassett, who was then engaged in a conversation with a young man, rather short, and very nicely dressed, who kept his straw hat on. All the other visitors had their hats off, as the Collector's hat was off also. Collector Fas'sett sat' in his chair while the young man stood up, and every now and then the young man punctuated his remarks by punching the Collector's table. f He was irritated about 'something. His manner'wfls so emphatic that the visitors all kept their eyes on him. He stood there for IS minutes, banging the desk and talking to the CoUector.-Mr.Fassett occasionally got in aordbutmost of his conversation wa in panloiuims: Tjils-ocl(-iit& fu -ha!d:itjhs-head dubiously at his young visitor and ad justing his glasses and looking full at him. The quietness of the Collector seemed to ex asperate the visitor, and he left and did not raise his hat as he shot out of the office and down the steep stairway out into "William street. THE VISITOR IDENTIFIED. The Collector's young visitor was Russell Harrison. Almost everybody knew who he was, and everyone, to a man, wanted to know why he was angry and why he talked so emphatically to the Collector. The Collector shook his head as he said that Mr. Harrison had called on him on a matter on which he conld not speak. It was learned that the President's son was angry because Secretary Foster and Collector Fassett had peremptorily refused to turn over to him the United Statos cutter Grant foralnnketlng tour down the bay. On Friday young Mr. Harrison called on the Collector and said that bis wife and sis ter, Mrs- Harrison and Mrs. McKce, wonld arrive on tbo Majestic to-morrow. Young Mr. Harrison asked that the Grant be as signed to him so that he, with the Presi dent's wife and a few other friend', could go down tho bay and transfer the young ladies from the Majestic to the Grant. He also requested that the baggago of young Mrs. Harilson and Mrs. Molvce should also be transferred at the same time. The Grant is not directly under the control of the Col lector of the Port. Her movements are di rected by the Secretary of the Treasury. A NEW USE FOP. THE GRANT. She is a cruiser in the rovenue marine ser vice, nnd her cruising ground extends from Cape Cod to New York. It appears that the young Mr. Harrison was told this, and furthermore, was told that the Grant had never been used for the purpose he now suggested. The Grant is not a particularly heavy boat, and it was thought she might bo inlnred in running ud alongside the Ma jestic. It was suggested to him that per haps he should take either the Washington or tho Chandler, tho two best customs tugs, which aro immediately under the orders of the Collector. But even with this suggestion it appears that young Mr. Harrison vtns told that it nag against tho instructions of the Treasury De partment to transfer women from incoming steamers to a smaller craft. The expeii ment even nith men is hazardous, as the deck of tho smiller craft is so'mncli below the saloon deck of the big ocean liners that n long ladder is alwnjsusedin getting tho men to tne smaller uuut. ah 11113 time mc big steamer is in motion, and the little craft, with a single hawser temporarily thrown np, is running alongside. TWICE THE RULE HAS I1EEK BROKEN. So strict is tho Treasury Department about the transferring of women that It has taken only two frdm nn ocean steamship in this fashion. The first was Mrs. Nellie Sar toris, daughter of General Grant, and she was taken off beeanso her father was dying at Mt. McGregor. The second was Miss Kol som, tno intended bride of President Clove land, and she was taken off after dark when tbo steamship Nordland was at anchor at quarantine. Young Mr. Harrison declined absolutely to take either the Washington or the Chandler, and stuck to it that tho Collector could" ar range for the use of the Grant, nnd also order the transfer of tho two Indies. The Col lector, it wns learned, declined to assume any responsibility but in order to please Mr. Harris&n, who is one of his personal friends, he submitted tho ease to Secretary Poster. Secretary Foster wrote sustaining Collector 1'assett in his opposition to young Mr. Hairison's request. It was this that made Mr. Harrison so hot this afternoon. He had called to see how the land Iny nnd it appears the Collector toid him the verdict. As the case stands now, If the passes for the revenue cutter to meet the Majestic aro not exhausted young Mr. Harrison can go down In her and board the Majestic and come up with his peoplo to the dock. But neither the two ladies nor their baggago w ill be transferred to the Grant or to any other cutter down the bay. AH AGED COUPLE MURDERED. Tbo Bodies Horribly Mangled and Thrown Into a Well. Hartford, Coxx., Aug. 3L A murder more fiendish than tiny in the annals of crime in Hartford county was committed in Bloom- mm ' Jw ibLAmm. CHILEAN TRAGEDY. field at an earlv honr .yesterday morning. At thfrtlme Henry Frederick Bnshenhacen. aged -. and his wife .ujilj, aged 71, wery -, "- tramp to whom, they had give w. 7- Slfi, 4-friRhtiuHyinutHated iQtur '0r 'hem Into an old theiv well. Xt'"if Jo .. .11.1. iuo-- i'Jn "'.I (cu iiieu hunted tlwoweStZlfOfT J(tr J for the assassin, but witBoJL ' ' Neighbors found signs of a strugglej7 t para and noticed that the curb of thaKSLLten feet away, was not la place. PeeriniTdown. the When tbttZifl Ui -red men bodies were seen floating on the slimy, blood-stained water. Mr. Bushenhagen's body had fonr large wounds tn the head, probably made with a coupling pin, which was found in the yard. On Mrs. Bnshen bagen's body were five Wounds, every one of which crushed tho skull. These are be lieved .to have been made with an ax. Bob bery was not the motive for the murder, for no article wb missing. AN ANARCHIST ORDER ORGANIZED "WITniN THE TOLD THE FAKMXRS' ALLIANCE. OF It "Would Appeal to Bullets as Weir as Ballots Its Members Not Farmers, but It Seeks to Tjse the Alliance to Achieve Its Pnrposes. " Kansas City, Aug. 31. It transpired during the recent' State meeting of the Farmers' Alliance, at AVarrensburg, Mo., thai there was an organization within the Alliance wnich believed in force as a meas ure, to attain the objects of the Alliance. It was the knowledge of the existence of this "force" element that defeated the sub treasury resolution, which was championed especially by thjatter element. Thoso IjlpJji tes who ft!W!rtttliosnb-Tre9 snry reo-'iutio'u,0nlrtifiJ-,YJ3'AW, oted n-;a. uiu simply because they desired to defeat tho force party. The forco party had 43 dele gates in the convention. Ono of them told a reporter about the organization. "If tho minority will not do what the majority wills," said tho gentleman, excit edly, "it is high time for the majority to hang the minority. If ballots won't do the business, bullets will, and there are a lot of nspledged to go that tar." LxPresldent Hale, who asserts that his life has been declared a forfeit in the under ground meetings of these people, was and is keenly alive to Its existence. Before the meeting ut Pcrtlo Springs he sent ont a let ter, dated August 14, to every delegato he cduld trust telling him the facts and exhort ing him to be at the convention ready to crush out the influence of these Socialists, as ho called them, in the Alliance, -This letter was kept secret nntll Saturday night. This secret order calls itseir the Anti Monopolists. Very few, ff any, farmers be long to it. Its strength lies mainly in the cities, and the farmers are its cat'spaws to rako its political chestnuts from the fire. CONGRESSMAN SCOTT MAY DIE. Ills Proposed Removal to Newport Is Abandoned for the Present. (SPECIAL TELFORAM TO THE DISPATCn.J Ehie, Aug. 31. The proposed removal of Hon. AY. L. Scott to Newport was not effected to-day. His Illness took a moro alarming turn this morning nnd physicians decided it unsafe to make the attempt. There is no doubt Mr. Scott is dangerously ill. Dr. Pepper, the -Philadelphia physi cian who came here Friday, was called away Sunday upon an important consultation and has not yet returned. Lato reports to-mght aro of an unfavorable charactor, and thoso closest in the confidence of the family ex press tears of a fatal termination of his ill ness. Mr! Scott'A family is prepared for the worst. REY. MR. M'CRORY WILL REMAIN. ni "West -Bridgewater Congregation Over whelmingly Rejects His Resignation. (SPECIAL TrLEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Rochester, Pa., Ang. 31. A congregational meeting was held at the close of the regular service of the Presbyterian Church of West Brldgewater j esterdnv, to tako action on tho resignation of the pnstor, Kev. W. J. Mc Crory. Elder C. G. Moore moved that tho vote on tile nccoptanco be taken by rising. After considerable argument and cros fire, the motion wns carried by a very large majority. On tho final vote to accept the resignation, theio were onlv seven voiees in the affirma tive, the negative voto not being counted, nV it was so overwhelming. Notwithstand ing this vote, affairs must ue made satisfac tory to Rev. Mr. McCrory before he will re main, l'evs. Bausiuan and Bonalo filled their respective pulpits last night as usual. WHEAT MAY BE 81.50 A BUSHEL. A Man J nut Returned From Germany Talks of the Shortage of Crop. New York, Aug. 31. Colonel J. B. Mont gomery, of Oregon, has Ju3t returned from Germany. Ho said - "The crop failure in Europe 1s general, and distress is sure to fol low. I was all over Germany and saw that the rain had ruined the wheat and rye. In Gormany there will be a shortage in the grain crops oral percent, orjnst 100,000.000 bushels. Tho peoplo -will have to look to this conn try for relief. Russia is short and can't sup ply Germany, and France is not mnch better off. The potito crop In Continental Europo, has been more or ess a failure, and the peo ple look with longing eyes toward America. 1 predict that by Christmas wheat in this country-wilt selfnt $1J0 per bushel owing to tho great demand in Enrope." MINERS DENOUNCED AS REBELS. A Sensational Bill o Be Introduced in the Tennessee Legtslatnre. . Nashville, Tesx, Aug. 31. Senator Polk, of Maury county, will introduce in the Senate to-morrow a bill setting forth that the miners at Bricevlllo are in a state of Insurrection, and empowering tho Governor to call out such troops as are necessary to surjprcss their unlawful nets. The intro duction of the bill will create a sensation. A MUNICIPAL MODEL Superintefldent Gamble Weir Is Given if Entire Control Over a POLICE SYSTEM NEARLY PERFECT. Chief Brown Formally Places Him at tie ; , Bureau's Head. HIS NEW DUTIES ABE DEFINED IN FULL The Bureau of Police will have a head , hereafter. This morning Superintendent (amble "Weir will tak"e up the reins, and henceforth will have absolute control of all the police In this city. The change which is to lake effect to-dar was annonnced some time ago in The Dispatch. TJp to this time the inspectors of the three districts have been responsible only to the head of the Department or Public Safety, They will be notified of this change to-day. At the meeting of the Board of Police Captains yesterday morn ing Chief Brown officially notified them that hereafter the relation ho had borne to them wonld be Tested in Superintendent "Weir, and to him through their inspectors theymnstbe accountable. "While-bespeaking for Mr. "Weir the same loyalty and devotion to duty that he him self had received, the chief reminded -the board that while Mr. "Weir was responsible for the men tinder him, after all, as Chief of the Dapartment of Public Safety, Mr. -Brown was the responsible head r the whole forep 'nuder him, tir the Councils and to the people. In order to sustain him he said- the employes of the department must exert themselves in the future, as they had in the past, to sustain the Police Superintendent. Chief Brown was seen last evening, and in nn interview outlined the, duties of the Police Superintendent. CHIEPBROWN'SOPINIOVOPTHECITT. "There will be little change," said he, "in the police work. Sir. Weir has had snfiicienS experience in such matters to enablo him to tako active charge at once without any drill ing or Instruction frommo. AVhllo homiir mnke some improvements in the detail wort of tne Bureau, 1 am not willing to admit that; he or any other man can mnke any very great improvement in the police government of this city- It Is the tightest city in tho country to-day, and there is less violation of the law In proportion to the number of Inhabitants thin anywhere in the land. In fact, I sometimes wonder if the law Is not a little too strictly enforced. But , the peoplo generally seem satisfied with the ' present system, and until there is a public demand for it, I don't think it would bo wise to relax our vigilance in any partlcnlar. "Mr. Weir will havo absolute control of the Police Bureau and everything connected with it. The only absolute power he cannot exert is that of appointment or summary discharge of employes underhim. ThecltV charter vests that power only in the head 't the department. It cannot be delegatel Ilowever, I have promised Mr. Weir that any appointment ho may desire, consistent with the standing-rules and regulations, will be made at hl request. Any mm ho desires discharged will be dis missed for tho good of the service. I will do all In my power to assist Mr. Weir in the discharge of his duties, and I 'think: ho goes into tho active work witli a good op portunity to make a record for the city, the Police Department and himelf. I do not ex pect to havo my own labor lessened very materially by the change. While I have ueera personalty superintending tno Police Bureau ever since I came into this office and wilt have some of the routine work taken off my shoulders now, still I -null consult with Mr. Wcirhcreaftcr instead of with the three inspectors" and will supervise my whole dep vrtment as carefully in the future as I . li n havo ilonc." Slivrci RULES ID tlVE IP JO. In tho outline of tho police superintend ent's furnished by Mr. Brown he referred to the seven rules laid down in tho police manual for the government of the police superintendent. The first of these provides that ho shall be subject to tho order of the chief of the Public Safety Department only, ana he shall issue all orders to inspectors undr him in writing. Kule 2 places all property of the Police Bnrcan tinder charge or tlit Superintendent, including live stock, horses,tation houses and all the lesser details, of which he must keep accurate inventory and account, as well as to personally attend to the expenditures of the bureau, seeing that the funds are econ omically and wlely expended within the ap propriations granted by Councils. Also to watch carefully that the pay rolls are cor rect In every partlcnlar, and to keep in his ofllce a Journal and ledger which will at all times show the exact condition of the ap- ,' propnatlon. I Rule 3 places the special patrolmen under f the charge of the superintendent completely and requires him to keep accurate record cf them. Knle 4 antbori7es him to exercise his dis cretion as to referring lawsuits against his subordinates as officers of the city to the . city attorney. Knle 5 designates the different books of ' record that shall be kept in connection with ' the Police Bureau. So. 6 rennlrrs that the Superintendent shall attend to keeping the police telephone and telegraph service in good repair, and havo charge of the distribution of kevs for patrol and lire alarm boxes. Knle" places tho care and control of all supplies and necessaries of tho Bureau In the Superintendent's hands. In addition to all tho above regulations. Superintendent Weir will have command, control, managenent, discipline and super vision of Assistant Superintendent Eoger O'Mura, tho lnspcctors,captain, lieutenants and all other officers of the Police Bureau. subject to the approval of the Chief of the Public Safety Department, and he shall take cognizance of any and all neglect of duty on the part of any of said officers. Xo employoof theburpau,shall be appointed nor discharged without the knowledge and eon sent of Superintendent Weir. He will make or cause tn be made any ana all informa tions before the police magistrates. AITTHOIUTY OF THE SUPEniXTEXDEjrr. Leave of absenco to any inspector or sub ordinate or other officer can only be given by lilm, and he will have full power to as- ' sign any and all members nndcr him to their 1 respective duties, as may seem to him that the best interest of the police service may reouire. lie is responsible for the preservation of , the peace nnd protection of life, limb andH property wiinin mo city. ,inu ior tne good; uisrcpiiue, nuiuuui auu emciency ox tne force. He will make such renorts from time to time as the chief may require, and mMtl see that within the city the lag of tno state, ordinances or counclU and police regulations are 'rigidly enforced: preserv e peace and good order at elections and provido police force at every Are nnd at everypubUe assembly of "citizens. When neees3ary he will report in person at all serious and extensive fires and. at nil riotous or tumultuous assemblages. f : where he will take command of tho police force present. Ho must abate all gambling houses and all r oms for the sale of lottery tickets or policies, or for improper amuse ments, or for any unlawful purpose whatso ever. Tho station honses and othemollce f.nari ters are under his care and he must see that ; they are kept clean nnd comfortable and the sunnlies and property taken carcofand i accounted for The following offenses Willi do snmcicnt to empower mm to suspend aayo ofllcer or patrolman: -. J First Visiting pnbllo bouses or drlaktHg? saloon, unless tn. iutjK:rionnanceox.uay,1l nnd drlnkln? therein. '' -A Secopd Knlling to report any policy, letll terv or gambllm: nouses, or rooms an 1 beat, or other disorderly place known tt him. W Third Smoking tobacco on tbe streeMJ while in uniform, at any time betweea stuif rise and midnlcht. 4 Fonrtn Sleeping on his, beat during bi 3 hours of service. ' a jA Fifth-Willful disobedience, or osteg-K"1! lane, vulgar or uisrcspectiai iangnaerie,ai superior officer or to any citizen.; uy Big Increase In Cash Holding. Washisgtojt, Aug. 3L It- IS estimated': the Treasury Department that there been an Increase of over JG.OW.&Win the m boldluis since Auzust L relwat mtlag a 1 crcass of tho publ Ic debt to UNriCHMt, Mil coruing ramoora iorm ot oevt 1 Jfe.i n 13 c . 4&,jra .y &&&&&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers