The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 21, 1894, Image 1

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    Remembering the fact that
it wasau "oft " election, Mr.
Grow's victory is a doubly
notable triumph.
fflmtmt 3gSg$&. Wxhxmt
By j list about this plurality,
or possibly a few thousand
more, will he next fall beeoiuu
( lovernor HaHtiu"H.
EIGHT PAGES-56 COLUMNS.
SCRAN TON. PA., W HUNKS DAY MORNING, IKIiRUARY 21, 181M.
AID
r Ira luJ Uj Lra
IE
SCRANTON
fit
mm wm
TWO CENTS A COPY.
LI TO THE MUNIC PA
P
IkP
K8TEP
GLENWOOD SAGE
GETS GREATEST
T
mm
His Plurality Threatens to Over
step One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand,
REPUBLICAN GAINS GF iSRAL
Imi County Adds to the YoluaiJ ot the
People's Triumph.
THAT BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS
Like a Tidal Wave the Indignation of
Pennsylvania's Threatened Wage-
Earners Beats Down the Barriers
Of Political Precedent, and In an Un
usual Election Sdts a New Pace tor
the Progressive Republicans ot Our
Time Philadelphia Leads the Way,
with a Plurality tor Grow Close to
Sixty Thousand, and Old Allegheny
Follows Behind with Thirty Thous
and to Her Credit OtHdr Details of
the Glorious Victory.
130,000.
A tidal ware.
Tu greatest uprising of the people
ever recorded in the Keystone coin
ui'in wealth.
Even the extraordinary plurality of
last fell ie eclipsed by th m Jtnter vote
c;ist st en off spring election, with
notbiug to bring the people to the
polls except their distaste of the D-mo
clitic "change " and their contempt
for democratic perform ince!
Ji Allegheny rolls up a plurality
7,00 better than the one she gave
Jackson, and with the emphasis of her
30,000 preponderant', pronounces for
the vigorous youn ; vet-r in from Glen
wood, anil against the throne-mending,
t:ir! srntlmg irovr Clivland De
mocracy. And Philadelphia, true to
her loyal faith, give Commodore
Slngrly the snjgestive ritniuder of a
80,000 Republican plurality, which
may get even bigger before this sen
tence is put in type'
From every nook, crookj and corner
ol the banner Kapnbucan state com-;
fhis one grand chorus of protest against
the degredation of American tabor, the
sacrifice of American industry and the
ruination of our once prosperous peo
ple. It is literally an avalanch of
civic indignation, a cyclone of em
phatic disapproval Such an ovation
has never before attended a Republican
candidacy in this state. It seta a new
pace to the r unite 1 and harmonious
Republicanism of Pennsylvania, and
offfrs freen hope to friends of protec
tion throughout the (Tatted .States.
PLURALITIES BV COt.NTIES.
ralUyof 140,879. The 81 counties lo
hear from will carry the plurality lu
rood i5o.ooo
All ol th( HO wards of Philadelphia
but ino, the third, which le riretty
evenly divided, giv-i Grow 59,888 plu
rality. Return from ft'iv sight sonatina,
Including Philadelphia and Aileghenv,
show plurality for llrow of 148,980.
Ths remaining oountisi Beaver, Hut
lcr. Clarion, ETorsst, Oreanai Indi um,
Jefferson, Lawrence and Northuubsr
land will increase this plurality to
over I. "id. 000.
The total vote of Philadelphia city
for congrsstttaustlargs la; Grow
(Hep ), 117,980: Hancock (D.), 88,849;
Msrkley (P. IX.918; Morrow (Pro),
700; Lopier, (Pop,), '.'03 Urow's pin
raiity, 88,940
GROW CARRItS LUZERNE.
He Ha, Niu Hundred Plural.tr and It
Ie Still Growing-.
W ILK IS EURRB, Pa,, Keb 30 Lu
z.'rne comity will give Grow 1)00 plural
Ity, The returns are coming in slow,
f-ome district the vote was very heavy.
The Democratic vote throughout the
county was exceptionally lignt Grow
will carry tnis itv by at least 300 ma
jority, Edward Ifachln, Democrat, and W
1' Smyth. Republican, were re eleoted
school directors. Charles J. lliuer.
Democrat, was elected high constable.
H irry Moouey, Democrat, is re-elected
cilr auditor, Tne couucilmen elect 1
were as follows; Geueral William H
UcCartoey, Republican; J. Gross
Mayor, Dentoorat; Daniel A. Fell. li
paUiean; C Reilly, Democrat, and
tra M. Kirlten lam, Damoorat, Hou.
J. Kidgeway Wright, Democrat, was
elected couucilman-at-large-
OUGGAN PULLS THROUGH.
elss is close.
I vole.
Oabom bents Voight by
POTTSVIILE PKOUOLY REDEEMED.
Maalou R. Nlcliot, Reriuhllean, Is
Eleo'ml Chi .r BiruM.
Po'rrswi.i.K.l'eb. 90. In the borough
Hablon K Nichols, Etenubllosn, is
ileoted chief bnrgaai by 400 majority
over .lere Bsitalugsr, Ottilias' caudi
dite
All the rest of the borough govern
ment is Republican.
SCATTERING BOKUUUH RESULTS.
Altoonn Kemib i in-. ' two school
directors, tive sslsoi and eight oomtnon
conncllmen, giving a majority In bth
biiinohe-i. RsDubltran cltv minority, 1.90s,
i.,;. 100 Remiblloan. Both branches
of couui ils are RoDublioan.
Ie ooratl OaDtUre I tollsls by 100.
Doyleetown Republicans make a cloau
sweep: ntt lu iimiiv M ara
Heading goes Kcmiblican bv 571 plu
rality. ( ouncil Is a tie mi Joint ballot.
Maadvilla is overwhelming Repub
lican.
I'.ilitor II. I' I'm, I,-, Keimblii-aii, Is elm-ted
mayor of Susquehanna by tir plurality.
H .
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Assistant Bit-r nf the Treasury
Smith Complies with I. i.i I!..,
WaBHINQTON, Feb. 90. H, H. Smith,
t'ne assistant register of the troasurv. by
reipiest has tendered to the prealdent
ins resignation, to take effect on the
appointment of blaauooeaaor.
It is understood that .Mr L Wilbur
li'-ed, of Alexander, Va . who held the
office during If rClevelaud's llrst term,
will be appointed to the vacancy.
SITUATION AT PLY1W0UTH.
CO L' STIES.
Ailanis..
Al'fghfiny
Aimstronrf
Beavsr
Bwlford
Perks.
Blair.
Bralforri
Bucks
Butlr
(.'.imrla
Cameron
Carbon
Center
CllfisW
Clarion
QearfleM
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford .
1 m : . . i ....
Daiifhin
De'aware
Elk
Erie
Paystte
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Orwne
Huntingdon....
Iwllana ,
Jefferson i . .,
Juniata
Iift'-kAwanna. .
Ltacaatcr
Lawrxnoe
lsbanon
Lehlvb
... in
TltlS,
lam
I eJ
1
tun,
iiiff.
1712 .
m
"mm,
T,K...
Is',
UH...
1IW...
am
Pl.l.HAl.t
riKs,
14.
aj x
i
u
z s
110.
;()
Ml .
on,
' torn .
so.
.T,i
I71?...
MIT:'...
:iii2 . .
H
817
'ina .
871 .
pw ,
lei .
m
Mil
ami
m
Mff,
SM.
p
I.V.I
at)
M0 .
IHl
Vi
m
Wit.
Hit .
IMI .
eM . .
lew . .
44 ..
Kti . .
KV.f I . .
224. . .
lew ..
'Si
Mil.
100
Lyeomioa.
1.
.'.IK .
41- !
MM,
I '.r .
m
IM .
i-Kean ICI.
Mer-er MC.
Mifflin m
Monro.
.M . ' ' in ry Wfl
MonUiur
Noitnuropt'in
Kortliurnrjorland iVii
Perry "Hli
PI lUoelpbie bfM
Plko
Potter lll
Bchtivlklll V7
Hnydr l
Bomi-rsot I Z4iki
Kullivan
BuaUabHiina 1140
i .04a
Union
Venango
V arren
"WiifllittiKtun
Wayne
Wi-Htmoroland
Wyoming
York
I'JSl .
22 u
22.',
rut
i.vo
47S
'.om
4(11
Hit.
MHO
m.
IM .
KXi.
24UI . . . .
4'J0
27 84.
Ml .
12Wr.
lfcV, .
UM,
'Hit .
m .
in
11001..
iwi..
100 ..
2im . .
25 .
IM . .
m.,
Ion.,
TO
Totals..
4ll
I486W 18520 M1370 11225
RopuhlieHii plurality 111514(1
THR CONTEST IN KKTAIL.
In the table of pluralities by counties
will be seen the latest returns from
each county. Several counties had not
reported definitely np to a late hour.
Thus Adams, Bucks, Clinton and Clear
field were olaased simply aa "very
close."
At 2 80 . m., returns from 47 coun
ties, including Philadelphia and Alle
gheny give Giow, Ropnulloan,1 it plU"
But His Plurality Is JIuch Rduoid By
Candidate Burke.
flpfefoJ fo tfii: Sgraatow Tribune,
Dlnmore, Pa.. Feb. 20. Re
turns on the borough election at
tai-i hour, 11.18, p. m.. are incomplete,
but the probabilities are that Dnggan
iDm ) will be r elected by a small
plurality. All the districts are hoard
.rom but thro, which will probably
give uisjority for Burke, but not
large enough to overcome tne Demo
cratic matortty,
The rest of the Democratic ticket
will probably be elected, although
doubts are expressed on that of street
commissioner und couuciL
REPUBLICANS SWEEP HARRIS BURG.
Even the P. - a :. ' : mccra'ic Sev
enth Is Ovsrturnsd.
HARitlSBLRti, Pa . Feb 20 The R-p-ib'icans
Uave decidedly the best Of
the situation as the returns come in to
night. Grow has csrried the elty by
at least 1.900 msj .rity mid sweeps
ev-ry ward, including the Seventh, the
Democratio stronghold.
Out of the couucilmen elected seven
ire Republicans, and two Demo
crats wre elected by ntrrow majori
ties. The Republicans gain one alder
man and two school directors. Tress
and Crook, Republican supervisors, are
re-elected.
DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL GAINS.
But These Art Mors Than Offset by Mr.
Orow'a Majority.
Johnstown, Feb. 90 -Indications at
11.80, a f-w precincts yet to bear from,
ar- that Grow crris Johnstown by
600 to 700 plurality. Returns fromont
side districts in the country are very
m-ager. In hbensburg, the eonnty
sat, the entiro Republican ticket was
l-etd.
Gallilzin givss a Democratic mai r-
ity andelscts a full ticket The rai j ir
rv of the com. cilmsn elected In Johns
town are Democrats The Democrats
made gains in the council.
GALUSHA IWIEPJ SHAMOKIN.
Heavy Rspnb'ican Gains Are Reportarl
from All Q lartere.
BBAMOKIX, Feb. 20. This borough
7f.ee R"(jnbliran bv SOU majority for
Grow. W B ft Hmitik, BepuUfoan,
Selected over A E. Znrn, Democrat,
by 00 majority. Nina Republican
school directors elestod and two Demo
crate. The Republicans elect seven conncll
men and the Democrats one. The
c.iintv returns show heavy Republi
can gains.
- o
I ANCASTER IS REPUBLICAN.
Bvth Branches t.f Oenaell and a Mayor
Are Landd
Lancanster, Feb. 2') -Thn munici
pal election todny was very closely
contested. The indications at mid
night are that Edwin S. Hmeltz, II
publican. Is elected mayor bv a small
majority, probably less than 100.
The Republicans carry both branches
of oounaili
e ,
HAZLETON'S COUNCIL REPUBLICAN.
Ctaln of Three Makes the Munlolpil Iw
lalature OlfTarent.
tfAELROU, Pa., Feb 20. There was
little Interest manifested In the alto
tien hers today and bjit a lliht vote
was polled. The Republicans gain
three counciirnon, wnion will give
tbem a majurity in relect council
chuiriber.
In West Hn.leton borough (leorgo
Kirn was elected chief hurgsi.
-
GROW CARRIES WYOMING.
He Also Carrlee Tunkhtnnook Boroush
bv Fifty -alas Plurality.
fiiM-fri! to Iht Scrantnn Tfilmnn
TiiNKHANNdOK, Ph., Feb. 20. -Grow
carries Wyoming county by 100 plum I
ity, and luukhsnnoclr borough by Till
plurality, llardinu, Union candidate
is elected burgess by 189 majority.
Republicans elected justice, auditor,
tax collector, high constable, one coua.
cil and two school dlr ctors.
. -
HONESDALE IS FOR CROW.
The Outlook for Reaching the En.
tombed Men Not Encouraging.
The Fall of Rock Continues.
IRE TAFFY FOR
CLEVELAND
Sunalor Udiiii'l BboWerl Bouqiuts In a Spsecb
Upon Hawaii.
PRAISE OF A TROPICAL NATURE
The Member from Virginia Admires
The Course ol the Presidont Mr.
Bland Finds Iho Path of Glory Lined
with Thorns in the House The
Sergeant-at-Arms Makes a Report
Showing Seven Republican Mem
bers Under Arrest.
croi. ballot, and it resulted in the adop
tion i.t the amendment by 127 yeas 10
fi4 nays.
JOHN V.
Twenty
M'KANL'S PALS.
He Has 101 Humbly, bat Oabom Has
Only 1 Kxtre Vote,
ftntriat to the Hcranton 7VI6une.
Honksdale, P., Feb. 20. Theee
couucilmen are elected: Baoman. Al
len, Iletts, Watte, Lane. Wood, Goes-
sr, Haulan, Hnckvvell, Uenang, Ham.
Rebbfln,
Grow li:is 101 ttsjorlty. Everything
Wilkes BAttBi.Feb.90 At 7 o'clock
this evening there is little or no change
in the situation at the Gaylord mine,
t ie outlook for reaching the entombed
men at an early hour is anything but
encouraging. There is but little pro
gress or headway made by th rescuing
p.irty though they are working hard to
reach the fatal spot. How soon this
will be is hard to tell from the looks of
things in the mine at present.
Mine Inspector Williams has but
little to say regarding the catastrophe,
but he is of the opinion that there are
many hundred feet of debris yet to be
removed. It is not generally known to
auy outsider, but it is learned from
miners who are posted that fulls con
tmue to occur and hugli rocks come
down fifty to 100 feet sijuare, Which In
terferes with the workers almost daily.
At the mines they say, "We expect
to reach the men almost any hour,
but this is not believed bv many of the
miners who worked there and are fa
milisr with the situation of affairs.
Canvass stretchers are in readiness
but it is not known by anyone, as yet,
whether they will ever be uied.
. -
HE SHOOK HER ARM.
And Now Mr. Auckerman Is on Trial for
Indecent Aeeault.
WaSHINOTOK, Pa., Feb. 20 -The
second day of the. trial of the Rev.
K.lmer Auckerman, pastor-elect of the
Upper Buffalo l'resbyteriaa church. In
dieted on oath of Mrs Emma M Ran
kin of having committed an indecent
assault and battery, and an assault
nd battery with intent to commit a
felony, attracted a large crowd of spec
tators today. The case has now as
sumed a phase Indicating that there
h is been effort to make Mr. Atioker
m m the victim of a cruel conspiracy.
The two principal witnesses of the day
were:
loseph H. Itankin, husband of Mrs
Rankin, and Mr. Auckerman. The de-
fenss put on a number of oharacter
witnesses and the day closed with the
xstninatioti of witnesses ns to Mrs.
Rankin' poor reputation for truth and
veracity. H. C. Work, superintendent of
the I'pper Buffalo Sabbath school, snd
brother or Mrs itaiiKin, was tne last
witness for the prosecution His tin-
lerstanding of Anckermun s crime was
that he bnd tnken Mrs Itanklu by the
nrm and shaken her a little.
m
BILL NVE FRIGHTENED.
Ths Humorist Will Olve Uo Lecturing
at the Cine nf the Season.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 20 -Bill Nye
reaobed the Olty at 6 o'clock this even
Intr. Speaking of his Illness at Niagara
Fulls. Mr. Nye said: "It was heart dis
ease, tint only lan amicK inni camo
from overwork. I am try i mt to do too
DOCb. My writing is only a small
psrt of my worn.
It. is tlx traveling about ami strum
of lecturing.cnmhiued with iste nights
that is pulling me down. My season
closes the middle, of April, und I be
lieve I shall give up lecturing then for
good. My health is of too luunh im
portance to take the risk. "
JAIL BIRDS FLY AWAY.
Oeorge and Harry Mnrvan Kioape from
Mnrrlatown flastlle
IfOMtWfOWlt, Pa 1 Feb. 20, --George
and Harry .Morgan were sentenced here
to two and a linlf years in atate prison.
They were placed in jail huru for safe
keening.
Tonight while Keeper Munson was
locking up the Other prisoners, the
Morgans drew revolvers on him and
escaped. They have not yet been cap
turod. Another prisoner oamo to Mun
ions assistance and prevented other
from escaping.
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.
The sennto hns conllruied the following
DOStUaiten for Pennsylvania: E. .
Warner. Montrose; ('. A. Jenki, l'unxsu-
tiiwuey; Frank Mc.l)oiiald,l)iuimore; Sara
J. I'errilto, Caiuioii'biirg.
The Keystone Boiling Mill cunpau y lias
Started its plant on B strictly union
basis. Tim Mulshing mill is on in full and
eight puddlms furnaces re in operation
None of tho old pnddlors returned to
work.
Two JudKinonts amounting toovor r-110
000 have been entered the Central bank of
Pittsbnra. which hue announced Its re
tiroment from business. The 'antral bank
owus the Fawcett Goal works, noiir Web
ster, which was recently purchased at
sheriff's sale on a judgment by the bank
W isiiiN.iToN. 1). ('., Feb. 20.
SENATOR DANIEL, ol Virginia,
concluded todiiv the speech on
the subject of Hawaii, which he
began on Monday. He did not
Hppl tud every step taken by the Cleve
land adminutratton, but h honored
it for its brave and rugged boneaty,and
for its having oherishod, over all
things, the honor of the country, and
kept it from being tarnished. He de
clared himself now in favor of the rec
ognition of the new government by con
gress, mid to it and its American sup
porters he waved over the waters his
greetings und God speed.
Senator White, of California, who
wn to follow Mr. Daniel with a speech
on the same subject, deferred it until
tomorrow, and the remainder of the
open session was oivupled in the dis
cussion of the bill to provide addi
tional accommodation for the govern
ment office. No oonoldaion was
reached, and tin, senate, after an hour
and three-quarters spent in executive
session, at 5 40 adjourned.
PLANUS UNsro'ESSPUI. EFFOBTS.
Although there were 201) members of
the house present today, as shown by
one of the roll calls. Mr. Bland could
got but 170, nine less than a quorum,
to vote upon his motion to take up the
bill to coin the seignioraire of the bull
ion in the treasury. Four attempts
were made to overcome the obstacle of
no voting quorum, but without avail,
and at 4 1U the house adjourned until
tomorrow, when it is believed by th
Democratic manauers, a votinz quorum
will be present. That Mr Bland's mo
tion will be passed however, is doubt
ful in the minds of some of tbem.
Sergeant-at-Arms Snow made a re
port of his procoedings under the or
der of arrest made yesterday, showing
seven Republican members under ar
rest. It was developed upon examina
tion that but two of them were subject
to process, the others having been
either present yesterday or previously
excused by the house and all were ex
cused.
Four on, .., Will ri ad ti Va-
rlnue Indtotiuenta.
Brooklyn, n. y., Feb. 20. Twenty
four official who figured With John V.
IfoRana at the last election, were taken
tu the court of oyer and terminer,
Brooklyn, this morning, to plead to
the various Indictmsnts which have
been found ngaiiiHt them by the Janu
ary grand jury.
Judge William Gnynor occupied the
bench. He mfusi-d to allow the men
to ple.,-1 I ie said he would uot try the
cases, as he was inteieste I in them be
fore the election. He advised the law
yers to go before Justice Cnllen, who
was sitting in an opposite court room.
Justice (Julian, however, alio refused
to hear the pleas and adjourned the
heuiing until Friday next.
a ; e '
THE WAR IS ABOUT OVER.
The Brazilian Govern moot Is In P)8i
elon of All Boutheru Points
Bio 'Janeiro, Feb. 20 Tne United
State cruiser Detroit, which Iish been
cruising south, has returned to BIO
Janeiro. The uovernuient is in peace
able pOMeaalon Ol aU southern point!
except Dssttrro, where Admiral Do
M..i: has appointed a president and
two ministers. The Detroit was uua
blo to find Admiral Do Mello. At each
port Visited the officers Were informed
that he hail just left
Admiral Da Gunm. who is in com
mand of the Insurgent forces her, has
told the representative of the Lulled
Press that he has countermanded the
order he ha I placed for supplies in the
tinted States, lor ttie reason that the
war will be at end before the order
could be tilled and delivered.
GHOST OF THE COMBINE.
Witness Rico Declares the Lehigh
Valley to Have Been the Jonah
ol the Reading Deal.
KEOGH AGAIN WINS.
Puts
Philadelphia, Feh.
Rice, the complainant
brought in the United
court for the removal of
2U Isaac L
m the suit
States circuit
the receivers
nun w FINLEY'S
HI UUOIUIl LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Prompt Action ol tlx; Governor oi Ma.:Sicbu-
sctts Ffbveuls Trouble,
BLUE COATS ARE PEACEMAKERS
A Mob of Two Thousand, Headed by
Anarchists Swift and Casson, Visit
the State House ami Demand Labor.
Swift Threatens to "Clean Out the
Place" He Weakens When Con
fronted by Governor Qreonhalfja.
The Crowd Dispersed by Three
Hundred Policemen.
Boston, Feb. 20.
n BOUT 9.000 persons gathered on
A the common this afternoon to
fp liston to addresses by Morrison
U U ,). Swift, Herbert N. Casson and
otimr "Socialist Anarchists" us they
call themselves. After hearing the
speeches the crowd marched to
tho state house where Swift and Caa
on were mad delegation to visit Gov
ernor Gtreanhalge. They demanded, as
they theme'dves put it, that employ
ment should be given to the crowd
which they led. The governor inti
mated to Swift and Casson that he
Exquisite Muterial and Finish.
. l . . , )
Ths Rasults of Last Mlitht'a Oam
Doug-her'v in Third Plac.
Philadelphia, Feb 20. - Jerome
Keogh, of Scranton, and Edward
Dougherty of Philadelphia were the
contestants in the pool tournameot to
night, Keogh made some dnzzling
combinations but ho was in hard luek
and mised many shots that he should
have made. Dougherty on the con
trary was in good luck but he was not
careful with easy shots and slipped up
on several of them.
Keogh' victory puts Dougherty in
third place and the first money hinges
on tun result u tomorrow nignts
jrsme. The score was as follows
Keogh, 1.10; Dotiifherty, 115. Scratches,
Dougherty, 10; Keogh, 8,
THROUGH A CAR WINDOW.
De pirate Lp for Lthnr'.y by a Hsals-
ton Touifh.
HaKLBTON, Pa.. Feb. 20 George
Berulieiser, a notoroils character of
this town, escaped from officers while
bo taken to Wilkes-Batre jail this
morning by jumping through the car
window.
The train was running along a deep
rnvine at the lime ami the prisoner
was manacled. Tim jump was a peril
ous one and It I lielleved tin is now
lying wounded in tho woods which sur
round the plsee.
ANOTHER CAVE-IN.
A Portion of the Old Ilalllmors Vein Set
tles Under a Culm Pile.
Wii.kis-Hauhk, Pa., Feb. 20.-A
cave in occurred at the lid Baltimore
Ni. 2 mine in the Btltimnrn vein this
afternoon. 1 lie cave in took place di
rectly under a huge til m pile that has
been on fire for tome time pint.
Tim only fear entertained by the
company is that the burning cnlm may
Ml lire to the coal on the inide work
ings. Th mine husbaen idle for some
lay past, so no one wae injured.
of th Philadelphia and Reading rail
road, was on the stand this afternoon
at the hearing before Master Crawford.
Mr. Rice said that Mr. McLeod un
folded his "coal combine" plans to him
when he (Mr. McLsnrli was assured he
could obtain the let of the Lehigh
Valley, before the colisent of the Jersey
Central to become a part of the eombi
untion was secured.
The witness declared that Mr, Mc
Leod said the leasing of the Lehigh
Valley alone would DO useless and ab
surd. Subsequently the Reading's ex
president told the witness that the
cause of Reading's downfall was large
ly due to the Lehigh Valley's lease
which, instead of making a yearly
profit of 11.000,000 as he (Mr. McLo 11
supposed, would be because there had
been an actual loss of $1,500,000. The
witniss further stated that Mr Mc
Leod told him the Lehigh Valley offic
ials had made gross inisiepresetitstious
or the lease would not have been made.
The witness reiterated what he said
in his report upon fteadingj'a condition,
which was made at the instance of the
Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
on Lives and Granting Annuities, the
trustee under several mortgages, that
coal purchases should be discontinued.
rne hearing will be continued at 11 s.
111. tomorrow when rrestueni Harris
and afterward Comptroller Jones will
again be called.
AN ANNEX GIVES WAY.
Thirteen Men Injured In an Accident at
a Celebration.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20. While the
members of tho Eleventh urd eluti
and their friends were celebrating the
Republican victory in the city and
state at their club house at 589 North
Second street, tonight, n frame annex
Imilt out from the second story
over the varu DOl I ape eu auu Between
forty and fifty men were thrown in a
heap to tho ground some thirty feet be
low.
Willing hands soon extricated the
Struggling crowd and it was then
found that thirteen urn were hurt.
With the exception of Rudolph Hertz,
aged 98, tell the injured escaped with
severe contusions and a few broken
bones. Hertz was badly injured inter
nally and was taken to the hospital,
where it was said that ho would prob
ably die.
e
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES
HARRY KEPT HIS WORO.
No Danger of HI Hrnnklne; the Pleden
t Present.
Rl'.MdNU. Ph.. Feb. 20 "I will never
drink another drop, said Barry Mar
quette, aged 88, eadreeelng his mother
at her home in this citv this evening
Five minntes later Marquette put a
bullet into his brain, dying almost In
itnntly, Mr. Ifaratttttt lived In Mnn J use. Oil-
ifortilii. and was here on a visit. Ho
come from a goo 1 family. His wife
and child reside i:i San Jose.
WHEELMEN'S CONVENTION.
Denver Ilea Been S dieted for the Next
Maet of the L A. W.
LqiisviLLR, Ky., Feb. 20 Denver
was selected as the place for holding
the next annual meet of the League of
American. Wheelmen, the vote r.ault
jug: Denver, 98; Asbnry Park, 70 The
date of the next meet was left to be
fixed by the new rasing board. The
color Hue question cams up first In the
proposed amendments lo tbe oonstltu
tion.
On motion of Mr. Willieon, of Mary-
laud, a vote was taken wltbout delists.
the matter having been freely die
cussed at psst meetings. Proxies were
included in the vote, which was by ne
Actor Maurice llarrymore denies the
story of Ins marriage to Mini Mamie
Floyd.
a a bona trade at Omega. O, r., reaper
Uteel got mad and allot his brother Henry
dead.
BeltitsofeaBi win run n lino of fast
freight steamers between their city and
TlmplOO, Mexico.
Interest on depoelti has beau reduced
from 3 to Ut Pr cent by the National
Union bank, New York.
Matthew JohneOU, New York's con
demned murderer of Bulla Kukalhoru, haa
at Inst confessed his crime.
Small pox ended the life of Matthew
Ashtou, a convicted murderer worth $awi.
ilOO, lu jail at MadWon, Yi 1
A ranchman .1 Randal), his wife
and three children were drowned lording
a river near Presidio, Mex.
A receiver has ndverlWed to Mil the
11,000,000 hotel which wns a few years ago
the glory of Magic Olty, Tenn
JohU JnOOb Arnold, ilefnull iiiB county
troamuer and bank calitcr, has pleaded
guilty to forgery ami umbex.lemoui at
Lookport, If. v.
Wocdemeu har out down "the piuesit
Kve," seer Hampton, N B., which Whit
tur imiooita'.ised la hia poem, "The
Wreck of River rr.'Oith.
An unknown Band biw up with powder
the homo iyj PU Krohl 111 St. Unlll. Mo.,
nut keowiilg 'la Kstthl, bis wife sad lov
er! children ?Mf thou at church.
Tbe stamhtp"Nw York, of the Auiori
can LlackWa MCcoiafnlly tsks i out of the
water Into the dry dock of the Newport I
News (Y.) nipbnlMlag and Dry Dock I
company,
BxVloe prcsldeut of '.he Adams "ixpiesa
coiupan, t'lupp, Upoouer, of Brtusep.rt,
1 . ..... who wfs sued, with John Ilo.iy,
rinceaxed, and others, for retaining OFfsj, -ItfsV
profits mn.de 0:1 ce'tftiu pr.rcheso fur
the company, has settled his M0 uu: of
court oa private terms.
Giving additional space
and HnHftifl.1 at.tpnt.inn r tViia
,..f, .....I ('.,... , V 1 ... ...,..,VU W
would do an iu his power to help the flepartment lor one week
"Tu,'1T,l'. n we offer handsomely made
He said to the people that personally ,innnmi .
he would do all he could, and that h tiAKMh jW Ti3 at prices Sel-
would recommend action by tbe legis riom rnet With TVipcp
lature. Still, ha said, tba legislature u vm. mei1 ltu' inese
had no power to give work to the un goods are oi superior qual-
employed except it bad money to iv or,,! at nrippc nanatlea
pay them. He insisted that the first ltV, d V? USUallJT
duty of even- citiz-n wa obedience to asked tor medium grade.
the lawn if the laws were not right j TUg Embroideries llSPfl
It ana the font. ,,f rl,.. r.,.r,l ,.f f.. 1 llc iJ Ui UI U1UCI 1Kb UbtiU
sachusutts, tut that of the governor or in Trimming, the
the legislature. lie said thvy were
simply there to express the will of tbe
people who sent them, as they under
stood it After this Swift and Csssod,
followed by a crowd, went up to lay
their petition, wbtoh was cuchel in
tbe terms of a demand, before the sea
ate and bouse of representatives
TH KEATS OF ANARCHIST SWIFT.
On their return from the chamber, !
Swift ascended to one of the little gal-
1 -tries end delivered a speech that
sounded strangely nnt of place in the
hiitorie old hall "We will clean out j
tin state house if we don't get what
w-want, be cried. 1 tie rabble, for
such it was, accepted the declaration
with enthusiasm. Private Secretary
Thomas was standing near and at the
enunciation mentioned, repaired hastily j
to the governor and reported the state
of affair.
Governor Greenhalge grabbed hie i
hat and headed for the scene of action.
Meanwhile, however. Swift had fin
ished and had ascended the stairs and
stood outside the chamber door await
ing Representative Mellon, whom be
desired to introduce the petition. The
governor met him, "Did you state
you would clean out the state house'.''
asked the governor.
Swift cowered. "1 did," he half
muttered; "but I stated that we would
do it with the ballot." This was abso
lutely untrue. i
"You wish to qualify it in that
way?' continued hi excellency. ,
"Yes," replied the agitator.
"Well," sid the governor, clinching
I is hand, "1 do not like that language
ir. and it won't be tolerated. 1 warn
you that 1 will hold yon personally
responsible.'' Swift's bravado was all
gone. He quietly slipped out of eight
and mingled with the crowd
THK BLUI COATS MOTOR! ORDER.
Meantime Chief Wade, of the dis.
trlet police, had telephoned to police
headquarters and at 8.90 o'clock fifty
blue coats marched up BsSCOD street,
and taking the ide entrance to the
stale bouse, made a clean swath
through tbe mob straight to Doric
hall, where they halted to await the
orders of Chief Wade.
These order were not low in com
itig. They were to clear the etate
house and grounds of intruders who
at that time bad bSCOmi a hissing,
howling mob This was ths work of
but a moment. Before the bine cont
the mob melted away out of the hall,
down the broad teps and onto Bench
ttreet There were some shout of
"Kill the police!" but the shOttters
took good care to keep in the back
ground Tbe crowd gradually made
it way bash to the common, and th
court house once more resumed Its ac
customed quiet.
Representative Hellou presented the
petition of Morrison L Swift to the
legislature this afternoon, asking for
their attention to the condition of the
unemployed The petition called at
tention to the fact that farm and fac
torie are still in existence, and asked
that tbe nuniployed lie given work
therein. The home of representatives
thereupon appointed a committee to
consider the question and ehortly
afterwanl adjourned.
Muslin.
the Sewing, all have been
carefully examined, and
nothing unworthy is of
fered. During this time we
sell the "Queen" Night
Gown, Tucked Yoke Val
encienes Lace Collar and
Cuffs at 98c, regular price.
$145.
FINLEY'S,
510 and 512 Lackawanna Ave.
THE GUTTA PERCH & HBEil M'FG IU
FAMOUS
Maltese Cross
RUBBER BELTING AND HOSE.
CHAS A PCHIEREN & CO '3
PERFORATED ELECTRIC
And Oak tanned Leather Belting,
H. A. Kingsbury
St 3 Spruce St., Scranton, h.
Lewis. Reilly & Davies
Reliable Footwear.
SO
THE KNIGHIS WILL MOVE.
Hiadquartar of th Omanliatlon to Be
Located at Waahlngton.
St. Louis, Mo., Keb. JO, T. U. Mc
Uulre. secretary of the Knights of
Labor, will leave today for He Moiues,
In., where he will attend the meoting
of the general SXOOOtiVS board of the
Knights of Labor. When naked this
morning if anything of Importance
would come before the board at this
meeting, Mr. McOuire said: "Well,
if yon consider the changing 0 the
hoadqua.'Urs of the Knights of Labor
from Philadelphia to Washington, yes
"We have beeu contemplating this
change for several months, and I think
that the board will act finally and In
favor of the change at this meeting.
If so, the change will be made at
once.
. . -as-
WEATHER FORECAST.
i7m
2M .
Feet of every description fitted at
Lewis, Reilly & Davies.
Will
HoSe every evening at I.M P.M.
eneept atuntay
-fruity-
ifg
DLOUOf
istaoTs,
iilly r!
VViSHlNUTOS. Feb. 'it). Forrt. ivf
lot' (VstinSewBHI -'or casfrra
iVniU'lv-nnfa, ewmiu stOMdV,
inth rain or snoili, nor(,fMt
Fvr ires'era fiit4iffaiini, PSNe1
n4.-;;, trffl ret'n or .mo, urt)rt(
We Examine Eyes
Free of charge, fa doctor is
needed von are promptly told
so. We ulso guarantee a per
fect lit.
WATCHES
AT COST for one week only.
I J. MIL,
ARCADE JEWELER,
215 WYOMING AVE.