The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 08, 1894, Image 1

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    RESULTS TELL
Theory aud talk are cheap;
it's the practice that settles
questions of merit aud de
sirability, fti
RESULTS SAY
Thai for service rendered, a
dollar in a TRIBUNE ad
vertisement equals a dollar
and a half or two in any
other paper.
EIGHT PAGES--56 COLUMNS.
SCH ANTON, PA., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY S, 1894.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
Ill II
IT HIE Tl TARE
OUR 8AY-80 Fill IMS: YOU
I .
mm tett nT Em wrm
RSELF
WILLIS' ACTS
IN CONGRESS
Hawaiian Affairs to Furnish the Chief Topic
This Week in the Senate.
IT IS THE PARAMOUNT SUBJECT
Mr. Frye Will Try to Get His Resolu
tion to a Vote Consternation of the
Democratic Members Over the Po
sition Which Mr. Cleveland's In
structions to Mr. Willis and That
Minister's Action in Honolulu Have
Placed the Party Before the Country.
Washington, Jan. 7.
T CANNOT be recorded that the
first week of (ha session of con
gress after the holiday recess has
marked auy sensible advance to
wards the disposition of important
matters pending before emigres, but it
is expected by the party managers that
the coming week will witness at least a
beginning of the consideration of the
tariff bill in the houe, and the bill to
repeal the federal elections laws In the
senate.
It is expected that the subjsct of our
Hawaiian relation will make its re
appearance in the senate very prompt
ly for the opportunity standi open in
the shape of two resolutions which lie
undisposed of on the vice president's
table One of these is the i rye reso
lution declaring; that there should be
no interference by the UuitediStntes
In Hawaii pending the conclusion of
the investigation now being mad' by
the senate committee on foreign rela
tions, and it is expected that Mr.
Frye, who is a member of the commit
tee will hare some remarks to deliver
ou this subject.
BLOUNT AND HIS AUTHOUITV.
The second rsolutiou is that intro
duced by Mr. Hoar calling for a state
ment of the expenditures made by Mr.
Blount and the authority therefor.
Mr. Frye intends to try an I force his
resolution to a vote tomorrow. Sena
tor Davis, of Minnesota, proposes to
deliver a set speech on the Hawaiian
situation during the week. While this
senator is a nieinber of the committee
on foreign relations, and consequently
has snperior me.BB of information, it
is understood that he will not avail
himself of this opportunity in prepar
ing his speech, b;-tug au lnsistant ad
vocate for the preservation of commit
tee room secrets.
Congress will await with great inter
est the receipt of the president's mes
sage announcing the new phase of the
Hawaiian situation, and the hope is
expressed that the president will learn
a lesson by his past experience and be
more frank than heretofore, and nut
bold back any of the instructions that
were saut to Minister Willis, and the
r plies received from him. It is well
understood now that the so-called in
structions communicated to congress
in his message, were merely official
skeletons, and that the minister all the
timo was acting under secret orders,
which, of course, will not appear in
the published documents.
MINISTER mUU' CONDUCT.
The only explanation of Minister
Willis' conduct since the message was
read to congress that seems at all rea
sonable is that he acted either under a
misunderstanding of the latest instruc
tions sent him or th tt his action was
taken before the arrival of thoCorwtn
nt Honolulu bearing dispatches to him
announcing the fact that the president
had referred the whole case to con
gress. At the department even those
who are sr Bevero in the criticism of
Minister Willis as to suggest that his
recall will follow this new development
in the Hawaiian situation are inclined
to believe that he will take no further
steps and has taken none since calling
upon the provisional government to re
sign. In congress there is, of course, no
hope for the president and the secre
tary or stite. I heir policy will be
condemned and repudiated promptly
and effectively. As for Queen Liliou
kalani it is thought that ahe will be
justified in presenting a heavy claim
for damages against the United States
Representative Ruyner, of Maryland,
who claims to have been selected by
the president and Secretary Oresham
to prepare and deliver an argumont in
the house sustaining the administra
tion's theory that Minister Stevens was
the lender of the conspiraoy to over
throw the queen, may have to revise
his speech.
RAYNER NOW AT SKA.
He was proceeding under the impres
sion that no action had been taken by
the present administration, that is.that
no overt act hud been committed by
Minister Willis at the instance of the
president and Secretary (Jresham. He
was preparing himself to show that
Minister Stevens had exceeded his au
thority nu representative of theUnited
States, but Mr. Rayner also intended
that the policy of the present adminis
tration should be to keep hands off and
leave Hawaiians to adjust their own
differences,
Representative Otitbwaite, one of
the leading Democrats in the home, by
renson of his membership on the com
mittee on rnles, expressed his regret
that the administration had become in
volved in this disagreeable business
In his opinion th president might have
saved himself and the country a great
deal of unnecessary trouble had be
bsen content to simply withdraw from
the senate the proposed treaty of an
nexation and recalled Minister Stevens.
The latter might have been succeeded
by a minister credited to the "Govern
ment of Hawaii'' with instructions to
patiently await until the people of the
Hand wish islands settled among them
selves the form of government they in
tended to establish.
The programme in the house this
week is quite simple and distinct. As
soon ns the Democrats present a voting
qnornm the pending order for the
consideration of the Wilson bill will
be adopted and that measure will be
the business bejore the house until it
shall have been disposed of by a vote.
AN HEIRRESS WcDS A SOLDIER BOV.
Great Sausstion Orsated in Fashionable
Soeloty in Toronto.
Toronto, Jan, 7 There is a great
sensation in fashionable society over
the secret marriage of a beautiful
young heiress and a poor but handsome
private in the Infantry School Corps
here. The marriage took place six
weeks ago at asecluued little Anglican
church in the west end, and the fact
became known to the girl's parents and
the public onlv yesterday.
The bride, Miss May Helen Cook, is
the daughter of the vice president of
the Cook Brothers Lumber company,
a :d a millionaire. The groom is Wal
ter Henry Ooopir. whose income isIM
cents a day. His father is an Amoricau
clergyman at Calgary, Northwest Ter
ritory. Her parents are naturally
greatly exercised over the affair, but
it is laid will make the bost of it by
sending the young couple to England,
where Cooper, who has takeu to stud
ying medicine, will be educated nt Ox
ford university.
A BOCUS MINT DISCOVERED.
Silver Dollars !..'. I 1801 Were Being
Turned Out in Quantities.
MrjNCIR, Ind., Jan. 7. The Muncie
pohco have discovered a counterfeiters'
den and have succeeded in capturing
Edward Martin, n member of this gang,
and huvn others located. The tools
were found in Martin's bouse, which
contained every device for coining
money.
The moulds were of plaster of paris
and are for silver dollars dated lbiH.
The metal used consisted of silver
rpoons. knives and forks,
a mixture of le id The
are almost perfect and
hardly be detected by handling.
secret service of Indianapolis
been notified and an officer will arrive
tomorrow to take charge of the tools.
ith
dies
would
The
have
STUDENTS' ROOMS WERE ROBBED.
One of the Burglars at Yale Captured
and Another Escapee.
NEW Haven, Jan. 7. William F.
Foley, a coactiuian. was arrosted hero
as leader of a gang of thieves who have
ior mouths been robbing students'
rooms ou the Yale campus. Foley and
a pal were found last night in a room
of the Fxrnham dormitory, occupied
by J. H, Brookfield, '00.
When discovered the two burglars
jumped from a window to the sidewalk.
Foley was captured. His confederate
maiie off in the darkness. At police
headquarters Foley was recognized as
a criminal who had done time for burglary.
FIRE AT NIAGARA FALLS.
The
Skating Rink and the Gettysburg
Cycloratr.a Were Destroyed.
Niau.vra Falls, Jan. 7. Fire de
stroyed the old skating rink building
and the cyclorama of the battle of
Gettysburg, on the Riverway, com
monly known as the Bowery, here at
midnight.
A sick Italian, name unknown, who
with others occupied the rear of the
building, was burned to death. The
loss is cloao to $20,000. The skating
rink was used us a restaurant. The
Cyclorama was owned by a stock com
pany of Buffalo gentlemen,
-- e
SHOT HIS iy-Y EAR-OLD SON.
Latter Attempted to Draw a Revolver
When His Fathr Fired.
ELGIN, 111., Jan. 7. Clark Burr, one
of the wealthiest aud most prominent
farmers iu this county, shot and in
stantly killed his 17-year-old son,
Charles Burr, this morning. The two
were engaged in a quarrel when young
Burr attempted to draw a revolver.
The father seized a shotgun and
fired the contents into the boy's head,
killing him instantly Burr was ar
rested and released on (10,000 bail. His
friends and neighbors believe that the
shooting was justifiable.
e
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
DRAW
NCI
MILDLY
Administrative Features of til
Reported Today.
to Be
EXPENSE OF COLLECTIONS SMALL
The Great Mass of People Who Will
Pay No Tax Not to Be Bothered by
Collectors' Who Will Do Their
Work, It Is Thought, at a Cost of
Not More Than Two or Three Per
Cent, of the Amount to Be Collected.
William K Stockley and John L. Huoy
Charged with Conspiracy.
READING, Jan. 7. William K.
Stockley, of Philadelphia, and John L.
Huey, of this city, were arrested today
on the charge of conspiracy, on the
oath of John H. Printz. a well-known
brick manufacturer.
Tbe accused are charged with having
stcured 100 horses, valued at $1,800,
from Printz some time ago and failed
lo make settlement, Mr. Printz says
he believes Stockley and Huey con
spired to defraud him.
HURD WHO SHOT HIS WIFE IS DEAD.
Delirium Tremens Set in and Took Him
Off, but She Lives.
Philadelphia, Jn. 7 John ifurd.
who last Tuesday shot his wife and
then shot himself, died today in tbe
hospitul. Hurd developed delirium
tremens in the hospital aud tills caused
his death, as his wound was compara
tively slight.
Mrs. Hurd is still in a precarious
conditiod. Hurd and his wife separa
ted on account oi tku former's drunken
habits, and the man shot the woman
at her mother's house.
CAVALRY OFFICER MURDERED.
Enticed luto the Woods in Alabama
While Enroate for Home.
ItiitMiNOHAM, Jan. 7. Lieutenant
Walker of the United States cslvury
stationed in Nebraska, ienronte home
in Walker county.on furlough was en
ticed into the woods here last niuht
and murdered.
Engone Byars, a desperate charac
ter, has been arrested and the evidence
is said to be strong against him Great
excitement prevails. A lynching is
probable.
.
TRAIN HELD UP NEAR VICKSBURG.
Three Uuked Men Robbed Train Grew
and Then Flod In Fear.
New Orleans, Jan. 7. '1 he Missis
sippi Valley passenger train that ar
rived at 8 05 this morning was held up
at the crossing of the Vicksburir and
Meridian railroad, just south of Vicks
burg, at 1.03 a. in. by three masked
men.
They robbed the train crew, thon be
coming frightened at somothing
jumped from the train and disappeared.
amount and the priest directed that h
t.e ejected.
Tnis created great excitement and
disorder. The special officers of the
church succeeded, however, in remov
ing the man, who drew au immsuse
lirk on the outside. No arrests wore
made und the trouble was settled.
TIED TO A TREE BY FOOTPADS.
A8HINOTON, Jan. 7.
THE snb-committes of tbe commit
tee on ways and moans of the
house, in charge of the income
tux feature of the tariff bill,
held a conference Saturday night
and vius in session again today. The
sub-committee bus a'.iotit perfected
the administrative features of the bill
and xpect to get n report tomorrow
morning to the Democratic ui 'tuOor of
the full committee
A scheme bus been devised under
which the groat mass rf people, who
will pay no income tux, will not be
bothered by the collection officer. It
will be made the duty of th man who
knows he has a taxable incoms to make
the proper return, aud those who have
only a non-taxable income will not be
ruquired to make any return thereou.
Other foatnres connected with the col
lection of this tax have been partially
agreed upon. It may be ntCOSMrJf for
the suh-corumittee to have a short ses
sion tomorrow morning.
expense of COLLECTION.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has not been asked for an estimate of
the probable expense of collecting the
income tax, bu' the sub-committee
believes it can be collected easily f or
listweeu J and 6 per cent, of the total
amount of the tux. A prominent mem
ber of tbe sub-sommittee this afternoon
expressed the belief that the votes of
the men who decided iu favor of an
income tax will also be cast in favor of
making this feature a rider on the
tariff bill. The members of the com
mittee who voted for the income tax
were McMillin, Bryan, Turner, Whit
ing, Tursney and Bvnutu. Still there
is a strong impression that the two
hills may no reported as independent
measures.
Breckinridge (Ark.), Wilson and
Montgomery will probably act with
the msjority of the Democrats iu what
ever they decide upon.
A. B. FARQUKAR NOT A CANDIDATE.
He Is In Polities, He Says, Only for
Tariff Reform.
York, Ph., Jan. 7. The Gazette
states that A B. Farquhar is not now,
never was and never expects to be a
candidate for cougressnun-at-large, or
for congressman from this district. Ho
would uot RCOspt either nomination un
der any circumstances, if tendered, and
would not because he could uot serve
if elected.
He is not in politics for offiee, but for
tariff reform and pure, constitutional
government, which he believes are only
to be had by the success by the Dem
ocratic party under such strong, able
and conscientious leaders as Grover
Cleveland, John G. Carlisle aud Wil
liam L. Wilson.
HER SPEEO OVER 21 1-2 KNOTS.
Olympla Wins a Premium of $300,000
for Her Builders.
San FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. The 'report
of the trial bo ird on the speed of tbe
aew eruiser Olympla, has been made
out, aud tbe calculations of the trial
run in Santa Barbara channol have
culminated in a verdict of 21,080 knots,
or a little less than on and three-quarters
knots iu excess of contract speed.
This meuns a premium of $300,000
for the builders. Iu eveiy pdntof
machinery, speed, horse power, and
coal consumption plans ami specifica
tions have been beaten. It will take
from seven to eight months to put the
finishing tnuehes ou the Oiympia so
that she can be declared in condition.
BETRAYED HIS BENEFACTORS.
Committed Assaults on Their Children,
One of Whom la Dead.
Pittsburg, Jan. 7 Louis Mattier,
of the South Side, reported to Police
Inspentor Kelly today that his daugh
ter, 7j years of age, had dtod Saturday
from the effects of an assault, commit
ted by John Campbell, 68 years old,
who was arrested last Wednesday, and
is in j iii for committing a similar as
sault upon a 10-year obi daughter of
Mattier.
Campbell, it seems, came to Mat-
tier's home, sick ami homoless. He was
cared for, recovered and went to work,
living with the Mattier family and be
came a favorite with the chlldreu, tak
ing care of them when the parents
chauced to be absent.
THE CREASE MUST BE IN THE MIDDLE,
A Young Man is Mint Brutally Treated
Near Chester.
CHESTER, Jan. 7. A stranger who
was traveling on foot through Felton,
a little village south of this city on the
Baltimore and Ohion railroad, was bad
ly maltreated by footpads last night.
John Johnson, who lives near by,
heard calls for help and taking George
Meall, a neighbor, with him, went in
t he direction of the cries. They found
a young man bound to a tree in a little
grove nenr tho'rosd.
Ho had l-e. n badly beaten, after
which he was robbed of his bat, coat,
vest and money, aud to provent him
I'rum giving the alarm his assailants
hud tied him securely in the position in
which ho was found. 1 he stranger was
weak with pain from the exertions
made to free himself and was shivering
with cold. He did uot know bis assail
ants, but said one of them was ad
dressad as "Skin Pete."
CHICKENS' NAILS ON HIS FINGERS.
Inserted on tbe Stumps After They Had
Been Cut Off.
BURLINGTON, N. J., Jan. 7 Freder
ick Stoya, un engineer at the Stowurt
& Peterson works, this city, cut two of
his tiugers off jnst utiove the first joint
about two mouths ago und has suc
ceeded in putting uails on the stumps
by novel means.
About fifteen days after the accident
and when the wounds had healed Mr.
Stoya killed a chicken, aud while its
body was still warm took two of its
nails, and after lifting the skin ou his
fingers iusertrd the nails. He has csre
fully nursed tne fingers since then and
the false parts have taken hold aud
grown nt least an eighth of an inch.
e -
ANDREW FOY HAS LEFT CHICAGO.
Different Reasons Given for the Dspar
tuie of an Important Witness.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Audrew Foy, with
a new suit of clothes and a roll of bills,
has left Chicago. Acoordtng to one
story he has gone to Mew Voile to
meot McLaughlin, the state s expected
witness, and according to another, he
has left the country as he fesrs arrest.
One thing is certain, Andrew t oy is
gone, ana his irienns ueny mat mey
know where he is. Andrew Foy is
the husband of Mrs. Foy, uud one
story that his wife told, if true, is
deeply implicated in the murder of Dr.
Crnniu as Dan Cougblfu is supposed
to be.
RICE IS STILL A CANDIDATE.
But He Does Not Kxpict to Be Chosen
Reading'e President.
Philadelphia, Jan. 7, LaaoL. Rice
visited New York today, and after his
return tonight ho said that he was .still
a candidate for tho presidency of the
Reading road, but that he did uot ex
pect to be elected.
He said that bis candidacy was only
intended as a rebuke to the present
management of the road, and every
vote cast for him would show how
many of the stockholders thought as he
did.
PRIEST ORDERED THE MAN EJECTED,
Oreat Excitement Ensued in Cburch and
He Drew a Dirk.
HBADTNO, lJa., Jan. 7. Word wns
sent to police headouarters this after
noon for a squad of policemen to quiet
a disturbance in the Polish Catholic
church, this city. While a collection
was being taken up one of the members
refused to contribute a stipulated
FINLEY'S
Snn Why have you walked pigeon-toed all dayt
Hi Tailor creased my pants wrong.
MOTHER AMD DAUGHTER PERISH.
in
Supposed to Have B 'en Suffjt&ted
Their Bed at Night.
SaGATUCK, Mich , Jan. 7. Mrs.
an old lady, und her demented daugh
ter were burned to death in their beds
last night at New Richmond.
1 bey were alone and it is supposed
they were suffocated before they could
make their escape. The fire was dis
covered by neighbors too late to render
assistance.
MORE PENSION FRAUDS CHARGED
W. iflen Moore Arrosted in Buffalo
ChTrged With Having Robbed the
Government of Over a Million.
NO CHANGE AT RIO 02 JANEIRO,
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.
Louise Michel's book, ''.Misere, " has
been suppressed in Alsace aud Lorraine.
William Long, nged 18, shot Harry Dean,
aged si, insteud of u rut, iu Wiluiiugtou,
Del.
Inspired by jealousy, Mrs. Maud Bond
shot Mrs. Mary liurdiiur at tho letter's
home.
The pope bos told the cardinals that the
event! in Sicily greatly pre-occupy bis ut
tent ion.
Timothy Brooms, of Sharon, l'a., was
kilted on the Kvuiisvillo and Terru Haute
railroad,
Ueorge Wostitighnuso, jr.. bus acquired
absolute control of the Westmgliouso .Ma
chine company.
William Potter, tho retiring United
States minister nt Home has given one
thousand lite to tbe poor of that city.
The Riverside Steel works, of Wheoling,
down for some time, will resume today,
giving employment to about 1,UU0 men.
Tho W. Dowees Wood company, of
Pittsburg, has untitled its employes to re
port lor work today. The mill resumes in
full.
Frank Corps, alias John Thins, escaped
from Meuuville jail by passing himself off
as Oeorge Ueuuett, whose time expired
yesterday.
A cold wave struck St. Paul yesterday
morning and since then tho temperature
has ranged bom six to twenty-two degrees
below zero.
Tho Sew York and C'loveland Gas Coal
company, of Pittsburg, hns conceded its
employes ap advance of ." cents per ton iu
their wages.
The mill committees at tho Sligo Iron
and Steel works, at Pittsburg, wore noti
fied yesterday that a wnge reduction might
be expected today.
The elothing renovating establishment
of O, Fisher, in Lancuster, was entered by
robbers uud everything except two gar
ments was stolen,
John Malnney, aged OU, of Harrisburg,
fell through a trestlework thirty feet to
the tracks of tho Pennsylvania railroad
and was fatally injured.
The returns up to midnight show the
elections iu Franco of seventy-eight Re
publicans, niuo Radicals, two "Rullied,"
uud five t'onserAatives.
Political and militilary organizations
arrived In Columbus to participate iu tho
in tho inauguration of Governor MoKinley
to bis second term today.
James H. Blount, of Macon, Ua., re
ceived a telegram from Washington culling
him to appear before the Hawaiiuu com
mittee. He left for the capital.
At the next consistory those prelates
will be eltvutcd to tne eardinalate: Mgr.
D. Jaooblnl, Arcnbtohop Sutoiii, Mgr. cio
cella, and the Jesuit father Nteinliuber.
There havo been no returns upon the
warrants issued for tho arrest of members
of the house nbsent without leave, so thai
the prospects of a quorum nt toduy's ses
sion aro slim.
The Pennsylvania commissioners of
fisheries wilkbavn on hand for distribution
after March about HMO, 000 trout fry. Ap
phcatiou for this 'spocies of fish for plac
ing in suitable waters iu Luckawauuu
county may be made to 8. B. Btillwell of
Scruntou.
Uovernor Mitchell hns notified Sheriff
Herry, of St. Augustine, that an attempt
will bo made to bring Corbett aud Mitchell
together iu St. Johns county. The gov
ernor eiders the sheriff to prevent the con
test. Tho sheriff hns assured the governor
he will euforce the law.
Buffalo, Jan, 7. United states Mar
sliol Watts yesterday arrested Major
W. Bowon Moore, pension claims agent,
on a warrant sworn out by Special
Pension Examiner Bavros, charging
liim with issuing illegal pension vouch
ers aud filing false anil fo.'ged affidavits
and writings in support of a pension
claim. Major Moore served on General
Orant's staff in the late war aud for
many years was a pension examiuer in
Washington.
During Commissioner Rantu's ad
iniuistiation charges were preferred
agaiust Moore, bnt for some reason,
said to be strong political influence, the
charges were dropped.
When Commissioner Lochren took
offiee be ordered n thorough investiga
tion. Special Examiner Sayres has
been In Buffulo six months conducting
a secret examination, the result 01
which is Moore's arrest. Albert Moore.
Mary liaiirahau and Matilda Stock,
clerks in Mooro's ofUc ', wore also nr
rested by Marshal Watts, lbey are
charged with having made, altered,
forged and counterfeited psnsion
vouchers and willingly assisted iu do
ing the same. Moore is said to have
secured since liWU over ti 000 claims, of
which nt least -1,500 aro fraudulent.
Examiner Sayres is authority for the
ststeiueut that the estimated amount
which Moore has frupnlentlyj obtained
for pensioners is ubuut $1,000,000, and
and that already the government has
found where 1 30,000 has been fraudu
lently obtained for pensioners by him.
Other arrests will follow early in tho
week.
KENTUCKY WHITE CAPS' OUTRAGES.
Hiey Apply the Lush and Shoot a Man
Down Barbarously,
IlAHltODSUUno, Jan. 7 After white
caps hist night, masked and armed, had
visited quite a number of country resi
dences and culled out tho men, Whip
ping some very soverely and reading
the riot act lo others, tne surrounded
the village of Lsosbnrg.
Keeping guard, they forced opan tho
cabin tloor of Josh Mitchell, dragged
him from bed und tried him before
Judge Lynch. Miichell broke through
the lino and made baste for his cabin,
where be loaded his shotgun.
Just ns Mitchell was Hearing his
door, the white cups fired and Mitch -ell's
body was perforated by not less
than twenty-five bsckshot, and his
bleeding corpse fell prostrate on the
door sill. Immediately after killing
Mitchell, the white caps attacked the
resilience of Kruck Bottoms and gavu
him fifty lashes.
SUCCESSFUL SKIN GRAFTING.
Attcraey Blake Sacr flc.is Beventy-Two
Inchss fq iare of Cuttclo.
OHIOAQO, Jau 7. Physicians nt the
Mercv hospital are grafting skin upon
burned arms of Mrs, Blake, of Ottawa.
Ill seventy-two iuohes square of
cuticle having been taken from the
thighs of her husband, ex-States At
torney W. W. Blake.
The operation bo far hns been suc
cecsful and is tho only case in this
connntry in which any person bai
sacrificed so great a surface of skin tor
another.
BOILED TO DEATH BY LIVE STEAM.
His Body Terribly Soalded Through the
Bursting of a Pipe.
Cbbbtkb, Jen. 7. Samuel Hazeltine,
aged 51 years, an engineer at Wol fen
den. Shore & Co. 's carding mills, was
boiled to death yesterday by the burst
ing of a steam pipe.
He managed to crawl from the en
gine room to tbe mill yard, where he
was diBCOvered by friends, His body
was terribly soalded aud the unfortu
nate mau lived only a short time.
WEATHER STILL SEVERE ABROAD.
Steamer Lost Three Bladei cf Her Porew
in Calais Harbor.
London, Jan. 7.-Tne channel was
badly befogged all day, Tho steamer
Psris lost three blades of her screw
yesterday and was towed from Calais
to Dover.
She broke tho screw while entering
t 'alius uarDor, presumably oy smiting
wrecungo.
Firing Between the Insurgents and
Government Troops Continues at
Intervals But with no Result.
Montevideo, Jan. 7 The United
Press correspondent In Kio De Janeiro
has sent this dispatch under the date of
Jan. 2: "Public opinion compelled
Admiral Do Ouuia, cemmander of the
insurgent fleet in Rio harbor, to issue
tho manifesto distributed Saturday.
The manifesto denied in these words
the correctness of the inferences drawn
from Gsma'l monarchist manifesto of
a mouth ago The documents attrib
uted to me were falsified in the brinted
copies. With the victory cf the revo
lutionists will come the establishment
of a civil republican government.
'A fleet of Insurgent tugs, com
manded by Admiral De Gama, had
he-m brought al ngshore several times
in an attempt to drive buak the gov
ernment forces and laud troops. Al
though the insurgeuts fought with re
lentless bravery their efforts were vain.
They lost heavily, but did not even
gain a foothold. Desperate resistance
was offered yesterday afternoon and
last night to the government advance
ou ruin) i i.i.i imvo insurgent
steamers were engaged for hours. There
was much noise out little blood flowed.
Admiral Mello's irienda iu this city are
sereuely confident of his ultimate sue
cesses. Opsnion among nuv.tl men is
that Admiral De Oauiu will he beaten
within ten days."
WHO SENT THIS INFERNAL MACHINE?
Hurt One Man, but Might Have Killed
Many If Exploded.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Poi toffies inspector
Stuart is trying to had the person who
sent au infernal machine to C. W. Leg
gett, of Oaugee, Mich. It was in
cused in a small box, and as he re
moved the lid there was au explosion
uud Mr. Leggetl's right hand was so
badly burned that he will not be able
to nsw it tor weeks.
The package was opened by Inspector
Stuart yesterday afternoon. In tbe
package was a pap ir tubs of heavy
curdbunrd The top had ben partly
blown away. When oipsotor Stuart
cut through the cardboard he found a
bul i as big as a base bail, maJe of
string. Sticking on the sides of this
ball in a dozen places were projectiles
such us are need in msguzlne rifles.
The rifle balls were itnlodilod tightly
in tho string uud paste. It was evi
dent that the explosion which injured
Loggott was merely the flash of pow
der intended to fire the bull and that
the real infernal machine hud uot ex
ploded ut all. Leggult is a lucky mau,
tor if the infernal machine itself had
exploded he would have beeu torn to
pieces.
HIS CARBONDALE SON SUSPECTED.
Body of Larry McDonald Found Mur
dered in His Itouso,
HONBSDALK, Jan. 7. The body of
Lurry McDonald, a farmer, was found
wrapped in blankets ou the floor of bis
eouse in i'rotnptoii today. It was in a
bruised condition, and showed violence.
No oth-r person was louud on the prem
ises, His wife mid daughter left home
yesterday to visit friends iu L'arbouaale.
Lust eveuing an only sou, who lives
in Carboudate, arrived ut bis father's
house aud wus known to have beeu
there with bis father last night, As be
cannot be found today tho affair up
peurs like a murder.
AGAINST OFFICERS OF A HOME.
510 AND 512
LACKA. AVENUE.
SPECIAL
Dress Goods
S A Lb El.
In order to close out balance
of stock in a few broken
lines the following
Special Prices
will hold good for this week.
7 pieces 46-111, Storm Serge
in Navy, Myrtle and Black
55c, former price 85c.
5 pieces 54. in. in Navy only,
65c, former price $1.00. '
4 pieces 50-in. Hop Sacking,
50c, former price $1.00.
16 pieces strictly all-wool
Cheviots in Stripes and
Mixtures at
29c. and 47c, former price
50c. and 65c.
OfHoer Makes Serioue Charges Airaiust
Bis Fellows in rbarg-e.
CoLfMHfs, ()., Jan. 7. Sensational
charges were last night filed with
Uovernor UoKlnley against a unmbor
of tho officers of the Boys' Industrial
home In Lancaster, in.which the most
serious allegations are nude by n fellow
officer who has become disgusted with
tin niet' o Is in use there. 1
The officer ui iking the charges is C.
W. Crumley. Those involved iu the
criminations are Ateistun t tinperin
tendent Hubert W. Paddock. F. L.
D.ynude, J. W. Steele und Boyd
Swonger.
WEATHER FORECAST.
K CLEAR " s'"K,)Tos. Jan. 7. Forecast
jiu .ifi'iiimi. fin m..(erfl i 1 1 1 1
SyiMHid, ItAV decidedly adder,
tecst winds bsStHMfng uin'utle.
A few Choice Patterns Fine Scotch
Cheviot Suits in Broken Checks
and Plaids at nearly Half-Price.
FISTS
THE EUTTA FERCHJI & RUBBER M'F'GCa'S
FAMOUS
Maltese Cross
RUBBER BELTING AND HOSE.
CHAS A SCHJJSREN ft GO'S
PERFORATED ELECTRIC
And Oak tanned Leather Belting,
H. A. Kingsbury
AtiEXT
313 Spruci St., Scranlon, Pa.
1 1
I 1
LewiSsReilly & Davies
A HAPPY NEW YEAR to All.
BBRB IS 1SU4
Delighted and happy because his principal
Srtlela of SPpsrid is a new pair of SHOES.
You, too, will lie more than pleased if you
will lotui lit you with 11 warm, comfortable
pair o Shoes.
Lewis, Reilly & Davies,
SCUANTON, PA.
We Examine Eyes
Free of charge. If a doctor is
needed you are promptly told
so. We also guarantee a per
fect lit.
WATCHES
AT COST for oue week only.
11
M
ARCADE JEWELER,
215 WYOMING AVE.