wp i S PIGES9T0 2.O - : Bm j- THE DISPATCH. T?l SECOND PART. l w. i FEAR OF SATURDAY Causes the Dying Parliament to Time Its Dissoln- tion Carefully. HKESSE OF THE TORIES. Gladstone's Shrewd Manner of Avoid ing a Ticklisn Snbject. SUCCESS OF ULSTER'S C057ENTI0N. Strange Tolerance on the Part of the " " ' Archbishop of Canterbury. IXSULTS TO LITEEPOOL MOHAMMEDANS tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Xioxnox, June 18. Copyright The Houe of Commons has adjourned until Monday because it has nothing to do. In anxiety to get clear of business it went too last to suit the Government, with the result that although the order book is clear, the Commons will hare to wait until the House of Lords has finished with certain bills sent up lone aF- The chief aim of the dying government is to manipulate the time of Parliament so that dissolution shall occur upon a date whichshall prevent any borough elections taking place on a Saturday, the Tory calcnla tionsbeingthat there are always about 15 per cent of the Liberal working men who can not vote except on the last day of the week. The Tories have always attributed their rushing defeat in the municipal elections last March to the fact that the polling took place on Saturday, and as Mr. Balfour re tains his mechanical majority in Parliament he has used it to prevent such & mistake be inc made again. The law provides that a certain period shall elapse between the dissolution of a Parliament and the election of its suc cessor, and by dissolving on Tuesday, the 28th, or "Wednesday, the 29th instant, it uill be impossible to have anv borough elections on the following Saturday. They mnst all take place between Monday and Thursday in the following week. XSatrour's Orders to Be Obeyed. Mr. Balfour announced that dissolution will place not later than the 29th or 30th instant, but he has already decided upon the 30th, and the House of Lords has received orders to regulate its business accordingly. It is a shabby move, but good strategy. Liberal leaders profess to believe that its meanness will so dissustthe people that the Government will lose more votes than it gains bv it, but they know, as well as Mr. Ballouf, that wbile'its positive effect will be to disfranchise thousands of Liberals, it ill not induce a single Tory to vote against his ticket. The only people disgusted are the Liberals. The universal belief that the general elec tion will send Mr. Gladstone back to power finds expression at the moment in specula tion5 as to the time of meeting of the new Pailiatrent and what it will do when it does meet. There will be no arrears- of business to take up, as the snpply for the whole financial year has been Voted. There trill be no legal obligation upon the present Government to meet Parliament this year, where but nrecedent reauires that the new House of Commons shall be called together-4 within about six weeKs ot its election by the people. Probabilities of the Coming FalL The probabilities are that Parliament will meet the third week in August and pass a resolution of want of confidence in the min isters, who will forthwith resign. Adjourn ment will then be taken until January, thus riving Mr. Gladstone ample time to form his Government and draft his home rule bilk Mr. Gladstone's confidence in his coming triumph was strikingly shown Thursday by his manner of treating a labor deputation which waited upon him to ask that a legis lative eight-hour day should be placed in the forelront of the Liberal programme. It is pretty well known that the party man agers, alarmed at the prospect of losing come seats in consequence ot a division of Liberal votes by the in trusion of labor candidates, have urged Mr. Gladstone to accept the principle of regnlating hours of work by act of Par liament, but he has steadily refused to do so. He even declined to receive labor delegates in order to discuss a proposal, which he evidently considers preposterous, although he has never said so in set terms. But that refusal was palpably unwise from a business point ot view, and means were found to bring the Grand Old Man and the workingmen together in a conference. An Extremely Interesting Time. Thursday's gathering was extremely in teresting. The deputation consisted of 16 members of the London Trades' Council, directly representing 70,000 organized workers. Two were Socialists, but except Secretary Shipton, all were actual opera tive workmen, the pick of their class. They vent to Carlton House Terrace, fullv primed with arguments calculated to double up the Grand Old Man, who confessedly commenced to study the eight-hour question only the other week, and tbey lett the house two hours later, metaphorically rubbing their heads and wondering how they came to get such a terrible drubbing. Nothing could have exceeded the requisite urbanity of Mr. Gladstone's manner. He shook hands with each delegate, and had all of them comfortably seated at the same table as himself. Then he smiled blandly upon the toilers and suggested that the pro ceedings should be of a conversational char acter, as that would enable them "to get lurther into the interior of the question. The arrangements suited the desire of the delegates admirably, because they were 16 to 1, all of them experts in the subject to be discussed, while poor old Gladstone was a. mere novice. But in the Socratic dispu tation which ensued, the assailants were utterly rooted. They bombarded the grand old dialectician with arguments and ques tions which he replied to or fenced as he pleased with consummate ease. Smarinfii of the Grand Old Han. Areuments fondly supposed to be irre sistible were shown to be shallow sophisms and questions artfully designed to drive the old statesman into awkward corners were answered without use of either affirmative or negative. The delegates frequently found them selves on the defensive, -without any idea of how they got there, for some ot Mr. Gladstone's most telling arguments were sngar-coated in questions put by him in the character of an earnest searcher after truth. The end of it all was that Mr. Gladstone, without pronouncing a direct opinion for or against fixation of hours of labor by legisla te enactment, declared that the giving of ome rule to Ireland would furnish him ith all the work he was likely to be able to perform during his lifetime, and he dis missed the delegates with these words: It Ss fair I should say that In my opinion one or tho very highest duties or all poli ticians, underali ciicumstances and at all cot, is to eschew and to repudiate the ral inir or any expectations, except that they Know they can lulfllL Thererore, I can eav nothing nioio. I appeal to my Hie, I appeil to what I have hitherto viewtd as my duty Litton of standing up for their own right.. and I say that what little future I have yon J to the inausmai cihsbcs, pumiiff mem in tno must Judge ot by the past. Until I see my way, and know what things are to bo done and under what oondltions, I must not ex cite any axpectatlons,even if t believed that I could fulfill them.evon if I lead to the hope that I coula rulflll them. Gladstone Cool Thronchont AIL Throughout the proceedings there was much mopping ot heated brows among the delegates, but Mr. Gladstone kept delightfully cool, and at the conelnsion of the conference drove straight to the House of Commons and admonished Mr. Balfour respecting his conduct of public business. .The success of the Ulster Convention, held in Belfast yesterday, exceeded the ex pectations of its promoters. The thing was admirably stage-managed, and the proceed ings were marked bv undeniable unanimity and enthusiasm, immense pains were taken and considerable expense incurred to get the convention well reported by the British press, with the result that everv daily paper in England and Scotland publishes this morning from three to five solid columns of the speeches and proceed ings. As our readers are aware, the conven tion was arranged in London, by Tory wire pullers, in the belief that it would prove of immense service in influencing the British electorate, but after all, the convention merely demonstrates what was very well known before, that Ulster Protestants do not want home rule, and it is open to doubt whether it was worth so much to prove so little. YOUNG BISMARCK'S LOVE. Bis Man-lace VTIth Conntess Margarethe Hoyos to Be Celebrated in Tienna on Tuesday The Const Is an Ardent Ad mirer of Kncllshwomen. Viejtna, June 18. Count Herbert Bis marck and Countess Margarethe Hoyos are to be married next Tuesday at the Evangel ical Church, this city. Prince Bismarck will arrive Sunday. It is expected Prince Henry VEL, of Beuss, the German Ambassador to Austria, will leave Saturday to avoid meeting the ex-Chancellor. Emperor Francis Joseph will leave for the same reason, to Cotmttsi ifargortike Soyos. prevent embarrassment to the German Government. This fact effectually disposes of the stories that a reconciliation is immi nent between Emperor "William and Prince Bismarck. Count Kalnoky, Imperial Prime Minister of Austro-Hungary, will leave Vienna before the wedding, but Count ShouvalofT, the Russian Ambassador to Germany, will attend. Comtesse Margarethe's father is Count George Hoyos, a partner in the celebrated firm for the manufacture of torpedoes at fiume, and her mother Is an Englishwoman, the danghter of Mr. "Whitehead, the founder of this torpedo manufactory, and in'cQttse- Count Herbert BUmarek. quence the voung Comtesse has been brought up like an English girl and is especially fond of all outdoor amusements. She is 21 and, therefore, very much the junior of Count Herbert. The Comtesse Margarethe's eldest sister is married to a great friend of Count Her bert Bismarck, namely, Baron Ton Plessen, the Prussian Ambassador at Darmstadt, and it was throughiiim that the acquaintance ship was made that ended in the engage ment. Comtesse Margarethe is a bright, handsome girl, with plenty of spirit, and will inherit a large fortune at her father's death. Count Herbert has alwavs had a decided penchant for English women, and it is the English bringing-up of hit fiancee that has fascinated him. HEaIT BEHT OB C0HTESTS. T-ib-rstl Leaders Appeal in Tain for Feace Between the Irish Factions. London; June 18. It is stated in Par nellite quarters that Gladstone, Morley and Schnadhorst have resumed their efforts to prevail upon the opposing factions in the Irish party to avert contests in the coming general elections in districts where such contests are likelv to benefit the Unionist candidates in Ireland and England. Mr. Healy opposes ny such attempt, and is determined that the seats shall be con tested. ITALY "WAEfclHG TJP AQAHT. - i The Rumored Quadruple Lynching in Washington State Slakes Tronble. BOME, June 18. The Tribtma, comment ing upon the story from Seattle, "Wash., that ionr Italian railroad laborers were lynched in that State for killing their fore man, urges the Government to make the closest inquiry into the matter, and if it is proved to be another wanton attack on Italians, to make the. strongest protest to the Government of the United States. Bitting Down on the Tonne Czechs. Vienua, June 18. The authorities of Prague hare seized all newspapers contain ing or alluding to an address made by Dep uty Gregr, In which he advised the Young Czechs to remodel their opposition on that of the Hungarians before they obtained the regime inaugurated in 1867. Many meet ings throughout Bohemia have been sup pressed because Czech orators urged their countrymen to refuse to pay taxes. More Spanish Strikes. Madeid, June Id One thousand dock ers at Bilboa bare struck for an increase of " P"". eanng aisturoances, have arrested three agitators. Six hundred THE workmen in the Malaespera and OUargan mines have struck. A large force of gendarmes ii held In readiness to quell any disturbance. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY That Astonishes an Ancient Sooletv In Iondon Mohammedans In Liverpool Insulted Beyond the Endurance fotnt -The Saltan to Be Informed. tBT CJLBLX TO TRX DISrATCB.. London, June 18. The Archbishop of Canterbury acted the part of a candid friend at the annual meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel In Foreign Parts, held here Thursday. The society is nearly 200 years old, and its work during two cen turies has been based upon the assumption that all religions except Protestant Christi anity are radically wrong and pernicious. It was somewhat startling, therefore, to the good folk present at the meeting to be told by the greatest Protestant dignitary In the world that even pagan religions were not necessarily wicked, while for Mohammedan ism, noble characters were formed under its influence, men of piety, justice and truth. "It was not," said the Archbishop, "de liberately ministering to pride and luxury which made Mohammedanism to irresistible a faith, so impregnable a citadel, so immu table a rock." This remarkable declaration is calculated to revive public interest in a little Moham medan community at Liverpool, founded some yean ago by a local lawyer in an ob scure street in that city. The community has grown steadily since then, and now worships in a mosque of its own building. Dissensions threatening dissolution oc curred among the brethren a short time ogo, but they have since been healed, and the community now promises to thrive sturdily in the bracing atmosphere of perse cution. Crowds of men daily congregate in the neighborhood of the mosque and annoy and assault persons as theyare leaving. Not long ago a female worshiper was assaulted, we are told, In a most disgraceful fashion, and this week the additional stimulus of the knife has been resorte'd to, with the result that two English Mohammedans are in a hospital. The male members of the com munity are quite pleased at these signs of popular unrest in their doings, and talk of extending their operations to Manchester and Birmingham as soon as they can obtain necessary funds. But as chronic stabbing, clubbing and kicking of women are not absolutely necessary to the success of the Mohammedan propaganda, the Turkish Ambassador has been asked to let his Im perial Master, the Sultan, know .what is going on in Liverpool, with a view to have checked the exuberance of the mob. CENTRAL ASIAN POLITICS Likely to Cause Tronble for Several Nations Very Shortly. rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCB. London; June 18. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has left England without any pub lic announcement as to the progress of his matrimonial project, but there is reason to believe that an authoritatiue statement which will not be pleasant to Bussia Will be made before long. Russian newspapers have been commenting very sharply upon the attention shown to Ferdinand in this country, and one of them, the well-known Xovoe Trcmya, has declared that Bussia will have to make England feel in Asia, her only vulnerable point, the necessity incum bent upon her of preserving a neutral atti tude toward Bussia in European affairs. The impression of men who study Central Asian politics closely because they are al ways interesting is that tlu;re will be a row this year between the Ameer of Bokhara, now a -vassal of' Bussia,- and' the Ameer of Afghanistan, who is a subsidized ally of .England, xne iauer,is just now engaged in chastising insolent frontier tribes, a work which is prettr well chronic with him. The latest news to hand states that he had 500 men of the Katzalba-i tribe executed, and their chief tortured and imprisoned. Afghan armies are not particular about frontier posts and such like trifles, and Bokhara may easily obtain a causus belli. PBIUCE GEOBGE A LAWMAKEE. lie Coolly Takes the Oath or Allegiance and Occnpies Bis Seat, TBT CABLE TO TOT TorATCH.1 London, June 18. Prince George, of "Wales last night took the oath and his seat in the House of Lords as the -Duke of York, The galleries were crowded with peeresses, and the noble lords themselves, despite the attractions of Ascot, made .a goodly show. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Conuaught introduced the young ster, who went through the public perform ance with much nerve and assurance. The function is simple. The norice is conducted up the floor of the House by his sponsors. He shakes hands with the Lord Chancellor, and presents his patent of nobil ity. All being in order, he takes the oath of allegiance, which Prince George did with particular fervor, and then the signing of the roll brings the ceremony to a close. Can't Be Downcl by Royalty. rBT CABLE TO TBI DISPATCH. London, June 18. Poultney Bigelow, whose canoe cruise with Frederick Reming ton in Russian waters was prevented by Imperial authority, wrote to a friend in London from Germany, this week: "Oar canoes are confiscated, with all their con tents. Remington and I are turned adrift and shall draggle along home as well as may be. Remington has made lots ot military studies in spite of the Russian police. We are now at Trakenham, the German stud farm, the biggest in the world, and having a royal time in spite of the Czar." Fitful Flashes From Afar. Heavt hall storms have damaged vine yards In Montpelier, France. Dr. Keeixv, at Copenhagen, has interested the Crown Prince in the bl-chlorido cure. The Portuguese Governor at Mozambique has sent a gunboat with troops to Delagoa Bay, where it is reported some trouble has occurred. The fund for the viking ship whloh Nor way will send to the World's Fair, has been fully subscribed, and the work of construc tion has begun. Negotiations have opened between Eng land, France, Belgium and Germany to de fine their respective spheres of missionary Influence In Africa, with a vlow to prevent collisions. Moust Vesuvius, now In eruption, has thrown uplava that has formed itself Into a bridge across a valley. The formation, glowing with heat, presents a magnificent spectacle at night. Bzgtob Ahlwabdt, who was arrested in Berlin recently for accusing the Hebrew firm of Loewe & Son or supplying defective firearms to the German armv, was released on ball in the sum of 10,000 marks. The amount of the bail was subscribed by the Anti-Semitio Union of Germany. A "bull nOHT at Linares, Spain, was broken up by dissatisfied spectators, who invaded the arena. Then the mob got all the bull fljjlit they wanted, for the enraged beasts charged upon them, tossed and Injured many of tnem, and killed one man outright. The mob pelted the Mayor, and when ha called out troops the soldiers refused to obey. The Mayor fled to safety In the bar racks, tho rioters close at his heels. The Irish National League has Issued a manifesto to Irishmen in Great Britain. It says that the antl-Parnellttes have rejected honorable terms for a trace, and have de clared war to the knife, and predicts that three years will elapse without home rnle for Ireland being granted. At the expira tion of that time, the manifesto continues, part of the McCarthyltea will bare deserted to the enemy and the others will have fled the country In disgrace. The little band of Pnrnellites will then form the nucleus of a new Irish army to save the nation. PITTSBTJEQ DJSPATOH, WHAT THE WOMEN SAT A Group of the Fair Pass Comments on Pennsylvania's Delegation AS IT ALIGHTS AT CHICAGO. Unanimously Decided the Depot Kever Held So Many Handsome Men. COMPLIMENTS FELL THICK AND FAST ItrXClAL TtTEGKAX TO THE DtSPATTH.1 Chicago, June .18. To watch the in coming delegations is both the business and pastime of the hour in Chicago. World's Fair matters, the races and the weather all take back seats for a week to come, and will receive no more attention than It they had never been. Democracy owns the town, and It is prophesied even the ivory-white buildings on the Exposition grounds will have changed color before "the greatest con vention ever held" shall have nominated Grover Cleveland and adjourned. A number of critical women and I, along with everybody else in the city, went to the station this evening to see the political no bility of the Democratic party from Penn sylvania arrive. The royal double-header Pullman special with its 14 splendidly dec orated palace cars had just rolled in and the princely passengers had aesthetically distributed themselves about the platform in Delsartean groups that excited the ad miration of the non-voting party to an al most uncontrollable degree. Agreed They "Were Handsome Men. "I don't know anything of politics and care less," said one woman, "but I do know handsome men when I see them, and if that delegation were not Democrats I would say they are the finest body of men I ever saw outside of Knights Templar uniforms." "Exactly why they are so handsome," answered another woman. "I can always tell a Democrat anywhere by his fine ap pearance and good open countenance." Here I began to notice familiar faces among these handsome men, and with what I trust was pardonable pride, turned to the ladies and said: "There is still another reason for the fine appearance of this dele gation; they are from Pennsylvania!" Instantly I was ot nearly as much conse quence as if I had been a delegate. Did I know these men? "Would 1 point out the the most notable? Politicians were so in teresting! "Oh, look at that one with the smooth face; such a perfect mouth; so few men can go without a mustache," said one, enthusi astically. "Do tell us about him. He must be qnite 'a somebody' in your party." I looked, and recognized the'qnick-witted and eloquent legal adviser ot Governor Pat tison, W. TJ. Hensel, delegate at larce, and then answered a dozen questions all in a breath, the most important first: A Han Who Can Blako a Big Speech. "No, he Is not married; (this was decided to be 'perfectly lovely'); about 40, from Lancaster, a lawyer, in Governor Paul son's Cabinet; he'll be Governor himself some day. , Yes, certainly, a ladies' man, a great orator "with the reputation of being able to talk faster and longer than any man in the delegation and In n voice as full and harmonious as the tones of a church organ. Yes, he is young to be an Attorney General, but his briefs are said to be models of con ciseness and strength, though as bard to read as those of Rofus Chpatc "Fortunately for me Rufus Choata wasjtpt a delegate to this convention, mSt was not questioned, in regard to him MtUAtiefiL "Who IsthaffUVWokingold Demo crat? He is n odd-looking politician." "So he is, but a politician 'from away back,' for all thai I thought everybody knew Sam Josephs of, Philadelphia. I can't re member a time when the broad Atlantic of his contenance was not as familiar, to me as my own in a mirror. A kind face, hasn't he? Years of political labors have left little trace upon it so far as wrinkles go. When he looks at you through those gold rimmed glasses you cannot help thinking that he has been shrewd enough to travel over level roads and never wasted energy by crossing a ditch until he had reached its edge. He has a smile for every one. I haveieen told that he has not missed a Democratic convention lor 40 years and that he got that stoop in bis shonlders from carrying his district in his trousers pocket" One woman did not quite understand this and another explained the political idiom. This Man Cuts a Wide Swath. "There's a hustler; who's he that comes up like a tornado?" "Oh, that's another Eastern man, Mr. William Singerly, of the Philadelphia Record. People stand aside to let Mr. Sin gerly pass, not because they must be ob sequious but to escape the danger to them selves as he hustles his way through. When he starts it is always with the inten tion of reaching the objective point Yon would never judge him in his plain dress and spectacles always awry on his nose, to be the owner of a Philadelphia daily, a large paper mill, a dairy and a million in cash, yet that is his financial status. He is one ' of the eight delegates at large, and it is .said that between love of Cleveland, and and deyotion to Pattison he can fully appreciate the situation of the man who warbled 'How happy I could be with either were 'tother dear charmer away.' I could point you a dozen or more men in that delegation, who are in the same boat "Do yon see' that little round man with the dimples and red cheeks?. He's one of them. He's not a delegate, but it is always understood that John B. Larkin. will be 'in at the death.' He was postmaster of Pitts burg under Cleveland, and they do say that if Cleveland is again President Mr. Larkin will only have to whisper his wishes into the Presidents! ear. ' John Larkin Doesn't Faint. "No, he doesn't paint, bnt if he were a woman he would be credited with it and likewise accused of -sleeping with clothes pins on the inside of his cheeks to make those dimples. While I grant yon he has no business with these favors, there is noth ing effeminate about the man. He is a worker full of force and always felt in the results. "That large, heavy-set, clean-shaven man nearest him, who looks as it he were about to raise his hands in benediction and say 'let us pray," is Mr. Timothy O'Leary. Surely you have heard of him, and maybe what yon heard was not any too compli mentary. All kinds of things are said in politics, you know, which is considered one reason why women should keep out But Tim O Leary doesn't mind. A kite rises against the winck and some men seem to go up higher on a political breeze. He is always that way smiling, bustling and managing. Yon can see to-day that he feels he is working for a winning man. He is not a delegate either, "but that makes no difference to him: his individuality and in fluence will be felt, and though be does not vote in convention a candidate for office should not underestimate the capacity and persistence of either him or Mr. Larkin. A Man Whose Weight Is Volt, "Yon see those two men laying it off to each other over there? Well, that one with the short side-whiskers is the Hon. William A. Wallaee'whohas longer than almost any other man wielded the.Demoeratio baton in Pennsylvania. Of late years he has per mitted younger blood toquickSn the pulse of bis party and fire thaheart of the new generation, bnt I notice, he Is 'still in the ring,' well preserved and politically vigor ous. Ont of politics to him would be out of the air into the grave. Watch how he emphasises his expressions and gently, yet SUNDAY, JtTNB 19. firmly, impresses hls.llstener. He has been taking a long rest, but I should J udgeTie Is now ready for a tassel to the death with his much younger rival. He is still a favorite with the boys and his Scotch tenacity of purpose has always found a Blchmond ior every Bichard. "If I am not mistaken the whiskered individual with whom Senator Wallace is talking, is Mr. Thomas Collins, of Bellefonte. The names of those two men have been known longer to me than have any other; extolled by my good Democratic father. Tom Collins is a house hold name in Pennsylvania. He is of a noted family, rich and retired, and deserv ing of his party honors in the minds of some, and of 'eternal punishment,' to draw It mildly, in the minds of others. Certain it is, all the sins, whether of omission or commission, that are not charged to good natured 'Bishop' O'Leary are promptly recorded against his rival, the generous, whole-souled Tom Collins." Good-Looking, hut a Worker. "Oh, my! Democrat or no Democrat, there is the handsomest man I ever saw. Snrely he is too good-looking to amount to much. He looks as if he spent the lion's share of time fixing up his curls," gushed one ot the women. "Weumy dear, yott never made a worse guess. ' That man is the Hon. W. F. Har- nty, our Secretary of State, and the War wick of this delegation. See how he edges through the crowd, no word escaping his lips, but under those captivating curls there is a net work of machinery shaping out the order and - details of the convention in which he will be one of the most important units. I agree with yon that there is nothing in his face to indicate the high order of his ability as a political organizer, yet he is iust that -He is verr conservative. Caution must have envel oped him early in life, for that 'bump' is now largely developed. He never pub lishes his plans, and when he has anything to say he measures his words and must be reasonably certain of their efleet before uttering them. The bridge that offers him transit across a dangerous stream mnst first have carried safely some other fellow of the same heft "You see that thin man In the light gray suit and low-cut vest? Doesn't he look more like a preacher carrving the sins of his congregation about with him than like either an oil king or a politician ? Bnt he is conceded to be the most extensive oil and gas operator in the world. He is a very rich man and a great organ izer. The worst thing I know about him, he is not a Cleveland man at heart though he will vote for his nomination. He is pre maturely gray and has the pallor of a man whose brain and nerve strain have made ex actions upon the vital forces bevond their capacity. The anxiety of mind fn not being able to tell whether one-is to strike a Mus ter' or a 'gusher' must be a greater strain than is to be met with even in the uncer tainty of politics. However politics means recreation for Mr. Guffjr. He asks no office. "There were two other voung men that particularly attracted the notice of admir ing womanhood. These are both from that snburb of Pittsburg known as 'cultured Se wickley.' I had to Inquire for the benefit of the ladies all about these young men. Two Gladiators From Sewlckley. "He of slender build and studious face was Frank O. Osburn, and he certainly did look, as one of the women suggested, like a young minister who had jusf been favored with a theological seminary parchment and was now about to begin a campaign against crime, a la Parkhurst. No one would ever take him for a political gladiator, yet our informant.said his time was about equally divided between politics and the law, with advantage and credit The girls were in terested in hearing that he had plenty of money, that, judging by his own style, under the proper set pf circumstnnceshe might be induced to spend for Paris bon- V ?r l" HOUSEHOLD CREDIT CO. C0NTINUATION OF THE GREATEST CLEARING SALE EVER HELD $28.75 FOR THIS SIX $ 60 Suits Reduced to $30. $ 75 Suits Reduced to $35. $ 80 Suits Reduced to $40. a $ 90 Siuts Reduced to $45. $100 Suits Reduced to $50. $125 Suits Reduced to $60.' ON EASY TERMS, AS YOU LIKE THEM. Baby Coaches. IBaby Coaches. If you are not going to the country, don't deprive the Baby of fresh 4ir, which is so essential to its happiness and health. Our buggies will save you many doctor bills. r"tOlOIH3S: ) $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30. YOU CAN'T AFFORD JO B'E WITHOUT ONE, CAN YOU? HOUSEHOLD CREDIT CO. 414 WOOD STREET. -414 189a COVlNCKi MORETSLANO EXPLOSIO'N TORftAQO HE TE PJE h ii tin A JWMA11KABZE RECORD. nets, bnt they failed to learn whether or not there was already a Mrs. Osburn. "The other, anckstill vounirer. was Mr. George S. Flemmlng, who is the youngest I man honored with a seat in the convention. Mr. Flemming is a popular and prosperous druggist of Pittsburg. He is a blond and unconsciously displays a mouthful of teeth that every woman on the platform counted. Indeed the very mother ot pearl herself would be filled with envy at sight of them. We were informed that Mr. Flemming was as generous as he was handsome and that he had with him two special cars filled with his own friends, and all the luxuries inci dent to a good time provided for them. Evidently politics is a picnic for this gen tleman of fortune. The ladies voted that after Susan B. et aL have induced the world to put the proper construction on the phrase 'free and equal,' then they would want to train with politicians of Mr. Flemming's ilk. i . Always Coot and Comfortable. Lelserely coming down the platform, oc casioning less bustle than any other man was Henry Meyer, of Allegheny, delegate at large, and rather a large delegate, un mistakably a German-American, an ex Boniface, ex-oarsman, a successful lawyer with an eye on a Western bench, which it is agreed he may get to hold down if Cleve land is nominated and elected. I pointed out Congressman at large Thomas P. Merritt, Mayor of Beading, and Solicitor General George A. Jenks, The ladies Insisted they were college professors out on a lark. The other Congressman at large, George A. Allen, of Erie, they were pleased to uub "Gentleman George," and there were "many conjectures as to what conld have induced so quiet looking a man to venture into the merciless glare of poli tics. He was anything else than a woman's ideal of a politician. For what reason I am sure I don't know, bnt it was! decided that the Hon. George Boss, delegate at large .from Doylestown, ' Hon: William Mutchler from Easton, and Hon. John Luke McKinney from Titus- 414 WOOD IN THE FURNITURE WORLD. $28.75 - PIECE PARLOR SUIT. T'TUSVILLE'HORROR BRlDCt WRECK IN MAllPlTluC A CHICAGO STORM ROSE CATASTROPHF THECALVA CYCLONE.- :TR0LlA Fxplosion flDHELESBORO RR. WRECK ILLINOIS AlMn.T0RMe. IOWA CYCLONES. jousiom ' in LONDON. HNINCaSiN SPAIN. 0RLEANnstOOD .ERA iEA.SE. if- 81 I i ifitt iMilill-iHmiy iiniMiiiiiinn n ii l MmMf ii ii. i im M i "$ ! Jr iliiilin mAiJfnm' ville, were more "political looking" than any men in the delegation. But then who ever expeets a woman to give a reason for her opinion? There was an attempt to count mustaches, chin whiskers, smooth faces and Burnsides, that a campaign style might be determined, but the styles would not stand still to be counted and in the hurry and shifting the "handsomest man of all'1 owed It to his be ing head and shoulders above the average that he was hot lost sight of. This man was Christian Hanlan, ot Harrisburg, big, handsome and jolly looking; he filled the measure of one woman's ideas of what a Democrat should look like. I was sorry the men were hustled off after the mnsic and under the banners before I could point out more. But certain I am there will be no remarks made in the wig wam of more interest to many of this hand some delegation from Pennsylvania than would be those passed upon them, person ally by their platform admirers If I only dared to tell, but I don't Maes- Tejiple Bataed. The Italian Lynching Story a Canard. Seattle, Wash., June 17. It is proba ble that the story of the lynching of four Italians on the line of the Monte Cristo Railroad is unfounded, as the following- dis patch from Getchell, the nearest telegraph station, would indicate: Sub-Contractor Paine has just arrived, having left Smith Brothers' camp yesterday morning. He says there had been no disturbance of any kind when he left A Victory for Oleo Dealers. Philadelphia, June 18. In two cases stated for opinion Judge Biddle to-day de cided in favor of the defendants, who were charged with selling oleomargarine in viola tion of the State law, on the ground that where such sale takes place it must be proved that the oleomargarine was sold as an article of food. STREET, $28.75 WORTH JUST FIFTY DOLLARS. -p - LEGISUTM NEEDED. Tlie Jr. Mechanics Will Discuss Law Making at Atlantic City. NATIONAL COMMITTEE PEOPOSED. 1 ' -v JSV ' A Feeling: Among the Leaders That Snch fttd Step 13 Necessary. THE GR15AT EXODUS TO THE SHOBff Delegates to the National Council of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. wilUeave for Atlantic City over the B. & O. road to-night at midnight There will be one special train of nine coaches, including five sleepers. In all there will be from 1,000 to 1,500 Juniors to attend the session, but some will not leave until to-morrow. With those who go to night will be all the Western delegates and those from Pittsburg, Wheeling, Washing ton, Irwin, .Braddock, Greensburg and Johnstown. Passenger Agent Smith will accompany the excursionists to look per sonally after their comfort and convenience. This will be the most important and probably the liveliest session ever held by the National Council. Probably the most im portant question is the legislative commit tee project, so much talfced of lately. It Is embodied id the following, which will bo presented: The National Council hall create a body, to be known as the National Legislative Committee, to be composed as follows: Tha National Councilor, National Vice Councilor and National Secretary, the State Councilor, State Vice Councilor and Jr. Past Stata Councilor In each State having a 'State Council, and not to exceed three members from each State wherein a council Is located, but which has no State Council, these lass named members to be chosen by the other members of the committee a3 they may de termine. In connection with the National Legisla tive Committee there sbonld be auxilary to it, State Legislative Committees, consisting of State Councilor, State Vice Councilor and Junior Past State Councilor of each State and in addition thereto six other members, tiro to be appointed by each of the aforesaid members of the respective State councils, these to serve during the term of office of the board, or until their successors have been named. It shall be the duty of the National Legis lative Committee to proceed at once, and by every honorable means endeavor to have legislation enacted in the National Congress and the several State Legislatures, controll ing, restricting or prohibiting immigration and also such national and State legislation as will prdtect and promote tbe public school system and prevent sectarian interference therewith, and also to use every effort to have such statutes on the subject as now exist, or may be enacted, properly enforced, ana also to secure the co-operation of all other Ameri can organizations in these objects. Tbe National Legislative Committee shall create three sub-committees to be known as Executive, Correspondent and Press, and Finance respectively. A talk among a number of the national representatives brought out the fact that this, or some plan like it is almost sure to be adopted. It is especially desirable that the organization should take some definite stand on the emigration question. It is also expected that the question of establishing a patriotic order for colored Americans to ba kept under the jurisdiction of tbe National Council will come up for consideration. There is to be a breezy time over the fight in the State Council of Illinois as to who shall be its officers. Owing to a complica tion there are two sets now. To-morrow the delegation will bar? a parade in Washington, where President Harrison will review the commandery and Juniors,' and Atlantic will be reached in time for supper. 414 $28.75 1,600 CHAMBER SUITS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. FROM $15 TO. $150. A Clean Saving to you of at least 50 Per Cent. jeia-aa "" J -S-: 4W & 'm Sv&a . i ?- c-cc,, T-fij H SBNBl;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers