POLITICS will enliven soon; you'll need THE TRIBUNE. There's no better education than reading a DAILY PAPER. EIGHT PAGE S--5 6 COLUMNS. SCR ANTON, PA., FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1894. TWO CENTS A COPY. THE TRIBUNE HAS A LARGER BONA FIDE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER TROOPS GO TO PUNXSUTAWNEY Three Companies of the Fifth Regiment Ordered Out by the Governor. NO BIG CLASH YET REPORTED The Trouble All Arises, Apparently, Through the Fear of the Foreign Element in the Belwood Region That Non-Union Men Are to Be Brought in to Take Their Places Sheriff Gourley Roundly Criticised, and the Governor's Action Pronounced Un necessary Miscellaneous News Concerning the Strike. Pdnxsutawney, Pa., June 21. UCH indignation is manifested here tonight owing to a rumor which ban been aflo.it this af ternoon that Governor Patti- 1 jon has ordered state troons to the Walston and Adrian mines. An in dignation meeting was held by thociti Etna of ClaysTille tonight at which Sheriff Qonrley, of this county, and Governor Pattison were handled with out gloves. It is trne that the foreign element at Walston and Adrian haa been a little unruly In the last few days, but every ouo familiar with the situation here knows that there is no eanss for apprehension. United States Inspector Conkling . vlaited Walstou yesterday and to day, in pursnanoa of bis official duties, and ho reports that everything is quiet and orderly. He said to-night : "I have been over the ground and fail to find any cnus of alarm, and I assert, that if the sheriff wonld show a little backbone, everything would assume its usual quietness." UNRULY FOREIGNERS. No rioting hns occurred, but should the Bell, Liwis and Yates company bring In new men, the foreiarn element, wbo constitute nine tenths of their old employes, are prepared te give them a warm reception. On last Sunday some person told those people that "black legs" would be brought in to taketbeir plaeea this week. This unwelcome news aroused their anger and tbey im mediately placed pickets at every point where men were likely to be brought in. They bava even gone so far as to force the English speaking people of those placei from their beds to do guard duty. The English speaking miners are do ing all that lies In their power to pre vent an outbreak and are meeting with success. The miners of the Berwind Wlnte company held a mass meeting today. Tbey favor compromise, but declare that they will remain on strike all summer before accepting the prop osition of tbe eompany to return to work at the old price. The Berwind White company have about 330 men at work in the No. 1 and No. fi mines at Horatio, and bava loaded forty-eight oars of coal dnring the past week. At this writing tbe militia had not ar arrived. PATTISON SENDS TROOPS. Sheriff and District Attorney Told to Re store Peace. Harrisburo, Pa., June 31. Govern r Pattison sent to Sheriff Gonrley at Pnnxtutawnay tonight a telegram noti fying him that the troops had been lent as requested and hoping that order and tranquility might soon be restored in tbe county. He suggests that prompt measures be taken for tbe arrest, prosecution and conviction of all those who have been engaged in violation of the law. Tbs governor also telegraphed District At torney MeCracken, of Jefferson county, suggesting the necessity of impressing upon the people of the oounty the fact that opes and aggressive violation of the peace and dignity of the common wealth cannot be practiced with im punity. He advised prompt legal mea sures to bring the rioters to an account ing before the criminal courts, Adjutant General Greenland left for Bellwood this afternoon at 4 o'cloek on the speoial train which carried to the Fifth regiment rendezvous the camp and garrison equipage and food for the troops. He ordered 2,000 loaves of bread from Pittsburg to ;bo shipped to Bellwood. Prominent guard officers will go to Gettysburg tomorrow to select the loca tion for the annual encampment, which will be held as arranged, unless some thing wholiy nnforseen should prevsnt. THE STRIKE SITUATION. The old men at Bessemer all returned to Work yesterday morning. The Berwind-Whtto people received about seventy new mon yesterday morn iDg to work at their mines. Tho labor lenders at Scottdale are mak ing all possible efforts to prevent a general bi en k in the ran lis of the strikers. All the ttlin elopers tori in tho ilassilon district refuse to concede the differential, which means an indefinite continuance of the stride in that district. The situation at Walston is unchanged. The warlike Hungarians and Italians are in full possession and are moving things their own way. Every stranger who passes Walston muBt render an account of himself. Superintendent Harder, of Walston, was notified by the Italians to leave or he Would be killed and he left for Ohio. No actual riotis anticipated, unless an attempt is made to start the mines at Walston or Adrian in which case a do?perate fight is inevitable. A resolution was adopted by Punxsn tawney miners yesterday that "if Hheriff Gourley would mingle more with tho workmen and hobnob less around with company officials, and show more courage In discharging bis duties, it would not be necessary to appeal to the governor for troops. " Last night a special train of six coacheB filled with colored men passed through bcottdale for tbe south end of that dis trict. They will be put to work at Trot ter, Davidson and Oliphant. Two hund red families have been evicted at those works within the past week to make room for tbe imported men. .Acting under orders from Colonel Burch- tield. Captain John S. Bcre.of Co. A, Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Huntingdon, mustered a full company for active service in the Punxstuawney region, and left at H :H5 last night for that place on a spocinl train, together with Co. I of Bedford and Co. U of Lewistuwn. MONRCE'S CANDIDATE. Dr. Joseph H. Sohull Dseiree to R. -preennt the Eighth Dimrtot. tuetal fo thi fcraittoN IWowie, STBOUDSBUAQ, Pa., June 21. At last Monroe county has a candidate for con gressional honors. It is Dr. Joseph H Schull who announces himself for elec tion to congress in the Eighth Pennsyl vania district, composed of Monroe, Pike, Carbon and Northampton. Dr. Scliull is the only candidate, so far, from this county. He was Demo cratic county chairman during the years of lS'Jl and 191!. He was eleotod to tho sonate for two terms in 1888 and aad again in ISO1). EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN. The City of Tokio Ie Severely Shaken and Damsi'ed. Yeddo, Juno 21. There has been a severe earthqmke in the city of Toklo, Japan. All the missionaries are safe. The damage to the Episcopal mission build ings is estimated at $10,000, ELKS GBTDOii TO BUSINESS. Atlantic City Grand Lodge Goes Vig orously for Scalp of Grand Sec retary Allen O. Myers. Atlantic Citv, N. J., June 21. At this morning's session of tho Benevo lent, Protective Order of Elks a reso lution was brought up to elect repre sentatives to the grand lodge from the floor of subordinate lodges, instead of sending the last grand exalted ruler. It went the way of many other resolu tions und was tabled. An important action which vests in the board of the grand trustees power they have not hitherto had was that of giving them the right to suspend the grand secretary. According to the session's decision the majority of the members of tLe committer on laws and appeals will hereafter consist of law yers, whoso appointment shall be sub ject to the approval of the grand lodge. By vote it was agreed that the per capita tax may be sent to the grand seorotary by a check payable to the grand treasurer. A commit tee was appointod to prepare resolutions of sympathy for tbtrpeople of Jamestown and the James town Lodge Benevolent Protective Order of Elks for tho expense tbey were put to in preparing for the con vention up there, Tbe salary of tie grand secretary was rednosd to $1,800 per year, out of which be must pay his assistants. His entire time must be devoted to the work of the order. A committee was appointed to prepare a new constitution. The oharter of the Springfield lodge was revoked, while one was grauted Atlantic City lodge No. 270 A committee of five consisting of C. Ben Johnson, of Wilkes-Barre; C. S. Bartram, of St. Paul ; E. B. Hay, of Washington; O. R. Tracy, of Wheeling, and B. McGovern, of Hartford, was appointed to prepare a statement of tbe existing controversy between tbe sessions in Atlantic City and James town. This statement is to be sent out to nil lodires of the order. This afternoon was devoted to the election of officers for the ensuing year, resulting ns follows: Grand exalted ruler, Edwin B. Hay, of Washing ton; grand esteemed leading knight, William E Meyers, of Philadel phia; grand esteemed loyal knight, B. M. Allen, of Birmingham , Ala. ; grand esteemed lecturing Knight, John W. White, of Chicago; grand secretary, George A. Reynolds, of Saginaw, Mich. ; grand treasurer, Wil liam F. Bechol, of Omaha; grand tyler, D. P. Newkirk, or l'hilu delphia; grand trustees, W C. Van dersllp, of Boston; Joseph W. Lamb, of Richmond, Peter J. Campbell of Baltimore, The old committee on laws and appeals, Martin Foran, of Cleve land, D. C. Mcllwain, of Troy, and Benjamin Johnson, or Wilkes-Barre, were re-elected. There were present 193 delegatos present, the largest mini bar in attendance at any convention. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. Mrs. Hallldav Pronounced .Guilty by a Jurj of Her Peers. MoNTiciaM), N. Y., June 21. The jury in the Halliday trial was out thir teen hours and ten minutes. After tbe verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree had had betn announced by Foreman Dscker, tho jndgo said that be would pronounce judgment on the prisoner at 9 20 a. m. tomorrow. The prisoner did not seem to be affsoted by the verdict. She did not seem to comprehend that she was being consigned to death, ENORMOUS OUTPUT OF COAL Nearly All of the Mines In the Pittsburg Region are Working. PiTTsnuRO, Juno 21. Latest reports from the railroad districts indicate that nearly all of tho minus have resinned and that since Monday morning tbe output of coal has been eDormotis. District President Cairns of tbe mi ners' union thinks that by Monday next all mines will he running full, PENSYLVANIA POINTS Twonty-flve divorces were granted in Allegheny county in one day. Smallpox has brokon out in tbe Cumber land county almshouse, and one inmate has died. The Catholic, Total Abstinence union of Pennsylvania mot yesterday in convention at Khonandoah. Lycoming county has let contracts to hulld four bridges carried off by the May, flood, tbe total cost being $47, li!0. While mowing grass near Irishtown York county, Eli Kollenberger was thrown from his machine and seriously cut by the knives. Rev. Powick, who sued tho Shenandoah base hall team for playing on Sunday, paid tho costs of the trial and tho ball tossers wont free. It is now alleged that Daniel Asper, who eloped with his littlo stepsister at Leb anon, bad a wife and child living at Wrlghtsville. SENATOR HILL TALKS PLAINLY If tho Income Tax is Democratic, Then He b Not a Democrat. FALSE AND FICKLE LEADERSHIP It Is This, He Contends, That Has Brought Humiliation and Shame on the National Democracy Senators Chandler and Allen Havo Another Interchange of Pleasantries Noth ing of Conscquance Accomplished in the House. Washington, June 21. SENATOR HILL'S attack upon tho income tax was the chiof feature of today's debate in the senate. The senator, anions; other things, presented a petition from a number of prominent business men of New York city asking that the in come tax bo stricken from the tariff bill, It was signed by Evan Thomas, William Steinway, Louis Windmuller, J. Edward Simmonds, S. D, Babcock, W. Bayard Cutting. John II. Inman and Alexander E. Orr. Senator Hill said: I do not wish to drive such mon out of tho Democratic party by our unwiso legis lation in the hope of supplying their places with Adullaraites, Coxeyltes, Socialists, and all tho ragtag and bobtail elements of the community who will be attracted to us by our proposed raid upon the wealth of the country. This is essentially a war tax. Heretofore, we, as Democrats, have clamored agaiust it and others like it. If this is true Democracy I want none of it. If this is tho best leadership which we can present in this groat crisis, I for one must decline to follow it. I prefer to stand with Jefferson, and Jackson, and Tilden, in opposition to nil income taxes and direct Federal taxation, hut in favor of a revenue for federal pur noses and direct taxation for state purposes, I repudiate the spurious' Democracy of these mudern apostles and prophets, who are part mugwump, part Populist, and the least part Democratic, who seek to load us astray after false gods, false theories, and false methods. I object to our re storing a war tax which tho Republicans themselves rejected years ago, with our approbation. I cannot follow such lead ership, which shifts and turns and tompor izes upon every public question, which compromises every well-established Dem ocratic principle for which the party con tended when out of power: which stands ready to adopt eveiy passing "ism" of tho hour, which surrenders principle for ex pediency, and pursues no consistent course rroni year to another. If politiesl success of my party is only to be purchased by such methods and sacrifices, 1 prefer de feat and ties preservation of my self-ro-spect. It was well understood that senators in tended to vote on the incomo tax section, not according to their convictions, hut ac cording to the decree of a party caucus. He trusted that such a hnmiliating spec tacle would not be witnessed. It was not even bousted by some that the Income tax was the best feature of the tariff bill. It that was so then ho could only sny, in the emphatic language of the senator from New Jersey (.Mr. .Smith), "Uod help tho Democrat party." ANOTHER VOLLEY OF I1ILLINOSGATK. Mr. Higgins, Delaware, followed with a speech agaiust the income tax sectieu. Mr. Chandler, New Hamp shire, renewed the controversy between himself and Mr. Allon, Nebraska, say ing that he regretted that he had dis covered that the surroundings of the senutor from Nebraska boforehe enter ed tho senate were such as not to allow him to observe courtesies which all gentlemen regarded oven in the mo?t heated partisan debate. The senator from Nebraska, he added scornfully, was to be pitied, not censured, for that which he could not help. Mr. Allon replied quietly but bitter ly to Mr. Chandler's remarks. Any statement that he (Mr. Allen) had agreed to vote for the bill, in conse quence of nny concessions made, or to be made, to him, was untrue. Ho bad said so yesterday, and he reiterated it today. He would stand by tho bill "in spite of the low dirty insinuations" of the senator from Now Hampshire or any other man. The controversy wound np by a declaration of Mr. Chandler that the closing remarks of the senator from Nebraska only em phasized his statement that the senator did not comprehend the courtesies which should character;. debate in the Semite. The senate prooeeded to net on amendments to this suction of the bill. The first amendment was offered by Mr. Aldricb, Khode Island, to havo the tax trininate on Jan. 1, 1898 (instead of 1800) rind that amendment was de feated : Yeas 32, nays 80, The threo Populist senators, Allen, Kyle and Peffer, and two Republicans, Dubois and Teller voted with the Democrats against, the amendment, and tho termi nal point was fixed at 1900. There was no further progress made on the in como tax sections. WOBK IN THE HOUSE. The feature of today's proceedings in the house was a short speech by Mr. Pence (Pop. Col.), who nsed the recent interview on silvor with Representa tive Reod as a text. He Said he was glad to welcome Mr. Reed to the ranks of tbe silver advocates, but regretted that he had not taken the degree which mado a man master of ull free coinage at the ratio of 111 to 1. He intimated his intention to ollar a free coinage amendment to tbe anti-option bill to morrow. A joint resolution from the commit tee on military affairs was agreed to appointing Charles M. Anderson, of Ohio, Sidney U. Cooke, of Kansas, and A. L. Pearson, of Pennsylvania, mem bers of the board of manager of tbe nat tonal soldiers home. FUNERAL OF MRS. T. H. COLLINS. Servlcss In fit Peter's Oatbedral and In tarmtnt In Hydi Park Cemetery. Yesterday morning the funeral of late Mrs. T. H. Collins took place from the residence on Penn avenue. At 10 o'olock the remains were borne to St. Poter'a cathedral, where a solemn high mess of rtquiem was sung. Rev. T. J. Comsrford, of Archbald, a brother of tbe deceased, was celebrant; Rev.' T. J. Donahoo, of Plymouth, rtedcon; Rev. J. A, MoHugh, of tho cathedral, sub doncon, und Rev. P. J Golden, "ilso of the cathedral, wus muster of ceremonies The priests seated within tho altar enclosure were tt:v. N. J. McManus, Coffsy, Murphy. WoUh, Ron, Donlan, MeMurray, Brodtriok. McNally, Colligitn, Lucas. Crane, Hurst, Bond), Hnssie, Coroner, Lynott, Drlicoll, Millune. Sbnnley, Smoriiter, Cm-run, Moffitt, D A Dunne, O'Baorke and Jaicovitob. The sermon was preached by Father Mcllugii. He took occasion to pay it fervent tribute to the work of Mrs. Collins, whom ho referred to as a faith fnl aud sincere (hiriatian and a devoted mother and wife, He consold the sorrowinr; family in the great affliction that bus fallen on them and bade them hope for a reunion with her bjyoad tho grsve. Interment took pl.ico in Hyde Park cemetery. The pall bearers wore J. J. Brown, Thomas Kennedy, Andrew Brennan, Thomas Counolly uu.i Wil liam McAvoy, of this city, and T. J. Drown, of Plymouth. The flower hearers wero T. F. Collins. Michael Ruddy anil Michael Connellun. THE NATIONAL SAENGERFEST. Arrant-.mien Is for th Splendid Oonoarts tn Nr,w York City. New York, June 21 Indications now are that the song festival to take place In t Madison Square) Garden on June 23, 24 and 25 will he the most imposing vocal performance overheard in Now York. The societies invited number 10,000 singers, and even if only one-half of the members should be able to couio the festival would bo on a par with the colossal concerts in which Loudon delights. Philadelphia alone will contribute a tboiuanl visitors. The conductors are Messrs. Van dor Stncken, 'A oellner and Hein, and the soloists Alines. Matnrna, Emma Jaob, Lillian BlaUTelt, Tnvry,Mild I'owoll; Messrs. Campauni, Euiil Fischer, Con rad Behrens, Arthur Friedheim and Victor Herbert. President Cleveland has signified his intention of coming to the city on Fri day. It has been definite arranged that the grand review stands for tho torch light procession on Friday night will be tho balconies of tho Hotel Brum wick and Victoria Hotel. At these points President Cleveland, Governor Flower, Mayor Giloy, aud tho honor ary committee vil review tho proos sion. Both hotels will he handsomely draped and decorated with American and German colors, tropical plants, electric lights, and flowers This purade will include singing so cieties of Brooklyn. Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Elmira, Buffalo, Queens county, Stateu Island and West Chester county. Philadelphia, Alle gheny city, Allentown, Bathleheui, Chester, Etstou, Lancaster, i'lttsbnrg, Readidg and Scranton, Pa., Wilming ton, 1)1.. Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Newark, Elizaboth, Hudson county, Orango and Trenton, N. J. ; Bridgeport, Now Haven aud Water bury, Conn. DETERMINED TO SHED BLOOD. James O'Toole Buys a Revolver and a Razor and Succeeds Finally in Killing Himself. GiKARDvir.LR, Pa., June 21. James O'Toole, a married man with five chil dren, went to a hardware store this morning and bought a revolver, saying he was going to shoot his wife. He was intercepted by Officers William Green and Joseph Anderson. He drew a knife and was knocked down. While: lying on the street he drew his revolver and fired one shot at the policeman, and at the same time slashod his knife across his throat. The man was picked up in a dying con dition and the doetor says lis cannot live. O'Toole has been sepnrated from bis wife nnd be has been trying to get posses .ion of his children. WRECKED BY CHILDREN. Wee Tots Think It la Fun to Ihrnw a Railway Switch. BSTHLBHUf, Pa,, June 21. A scorn of coal ears were smashed by a wreck on the Jersey Central railroad at Dry land, Bix miles oast of here, this oven ing. An unknown youth, 17 years old, who was stealing a ride, was literally ground to pieees. The wreck is said to havo heen caused by children turning a switch while tho train was passing. There wore throe littlo tots scampering away after the nocidont WAGES GO UP AGAIN. Lsbiah Zinc Works Management Pleas antly Surprises Its Employes. BrHLBHBH, Pa., June 21 A notice was today posted informing the work men employed In the Lehigh Zine works of an advance of 10 per cent in wages after July 1. Over 250 bands nre employed in the works. The company out wages 10 por cent last November. COMMENCEMENT SEASON. At the twenty-seventh commencement of Muhlonborg college nineteen young men wero graduated. Marriott Ilrosius delivered the annual address at the one hundred and forty fourth commencement of the Moravian sominary for young ladles. The alnmni prize was awarded to Addle Polhemue, of Franklin Park, N. J. The sixty-second annual commencement of Pennsylvania college occurred yester day, there being thirty graduates, and tho first honor wbs taken by the first woman who has over gone through tbe course, Miss M. R. Bines, of Gettysburg. LUMPS OF SUGAR. George Hanson, son of Senator Ranson, of North Carolina, and Arthur Barnes, Senator Hanson's messenger, both say the senator knew nothing of their speculations in sugar. Senators Gray and Lindsay, of the sugar investigating com in it toe. dissent from the majority in the opinion that President Havemeyor nnd Secretary Senrlos, of tho sugar trust, are contumacious witnesses. RAMAPO EASILY WINS THE RACE And Hikes the Fastest Time Ever Registered ia a Suburban. INTEREST NOT OP TO THE MARK Less Than Fifteen Thousand Soecta tors Saw the Crack Rncor of the D;ily Stables Make Off with the Soventeen Thousand Dollar Purse Without Even Feclinp; the Forco of Competition How tho Other Ani mals Conducted Themselves in the Great Contest Yesterday. Ni'.w YORK, June 21. Till-" greatest suburban handicap in In the history of the classic evont was won today by Rain apo. It whs not the richest su burban, ns the prizo waa worth 1ms financially this year than last year by onn.lp 1 OOO I I... mimiBr ,t.O at, A lit $17,000. He not nearly $18,000 last year. The battlo was a grand oue and well fnuirht, nnd Kamapo, the first fa vorite, oartied oil the prize from that sterling aged gelding Banquet only after a hitter aud cruel straggle, That err:itic beast Sport, took it into his hnsd to try when it whb too late. Id, 'unit. In... it obnt frnfn the final sixteenth, und passing the otlur strug gling contestants as if 1 1 . v were stand ing still, secured third place by a com fortable margin. There was uot tin admirer or supporter of Sport on the tracu mat tint not believe mat tie woum lisvo nrnn nntrit.hr hurl Tjiml ( lurri- on, Si m ins or some equally capable jockey had the mount on him. Sinoe tint future books opened on the race, Kamapo has been a favorite. His best and most brilliant victory was when he won the Metropolitan handi cap. He has not been defeated this year and unless he is allowed to grow stale the Indloationi are that ho will not be. His victory was a most popular one. I'd .. .. t n I .. in i'.m.iI nflor with thu backers and favorites and Taral, his ri der, ia one of the most popular jookeys on the turf. TARAti'S LUCKY MOUNT. This victorygave Taral, who ie right ly called the "lucky Dutchman," a rae.irrl .i,,i..v...l hi- tin ntllAT 1 n-lf.'V that of winning the three big handicaps of tne year, lie won mo iirooaiyn wnn Dr. liice, a discarded stablo companion of Ramapo, and the Metropolitan and Suburbau with Kamapo. The race was run true ami was a thoroughly clean and healthy one. Banquet, who is known to bo nervous in a big field, was taken to the front nnd not allowed to feel hie position. He was in conse quence for the first tiinn able to do justice to himself iu a fair sized field. Sport showed his temper in the early i. irt if tlio rum, unit Thnmmntl i-nlllii do nothing with him until too late. Sir VV utter had been tainpereu witu. His appoaraneo at the post was not what it should have boon. Tho pace was set by Kinglet and Banquet was too hot tor Pick-I'ockot und Henry of Navarre. Don Alonzn was the eame big bulking our he always is in good company. St Miohael and Charade were thoroughly outclassed. Comanche is a great horse in modernto company. As a stake horse he is u counterfeit. Hinglet simply did all that was asked of him. He made tho pace as hot as he knew how, and then left matters for his stable com panion. Knmnpo, to finish. King Le acquitted himself creditably. When he becomes thoroughly acclimated be will make some of the cracks hustle to hoid their own. TH1C RACK RECOUP PROKEX. Ramapo's time, 2:05 1 5, is 2-5 of a second fastor than thv race has yet been run. Bowl under ran the race a year ago in 2:05 3-5. The best timo prior to that was made by Sulvstor In 1890. He want the distance In 2:00 4-5 Tho Suburban of 1804 was so far ns the attendance was concerned, fur be hind that of the Brooklyn or Metropoli tan handicaps. It is safe to sny that although the weather was nearly per fect, tho crowd was tho smallest that has witnessed tho big event during the past four years. The management were nt a loss to account for this state of affairs. A conservative estimate places the attendance at 15.000. The winner, Ramapo, was bred by ,T. Otto Dunnor. at his stud farm in the Ramapo hills of New Jersey. He is 4 years old and has not bean defeated i ion venr He is a Ions, rakish horse. nnd does not show to advantage until thoroughly ezienueu. THE UNKNOWN GETS DRUNK. And While Maudlin, Wants to Talk on Fonulistlc Vairarlea. GnEENsnURO, Pa., June 21 ''Un known" Smith, of Coxoy commonweal fame, and ex-organizer of Populist clubs, was last night locked np.ehargod with drunkenness and disorderly con duct. While in n maudlin condition he in vaded tho campus of the Oreeusburg seminary, where a lawn fete was being held. Smith mounted a box and began speaking on nou-interest bearing bonds and good rouda' doctrine, making very insulting nnd vulgar remarks. For this he was promptly ejected and plaeed under arrest JUDGE CLAYTON'S OPPONENT. Delaware County Domccrate Accoid Nomination to O. B. Dickinson. MF.ni a, Pa., Juno 21. Every vote In tho Democratic convention of Dela ware county was today oast for O. B. Dickinson, of Chester, for judge. There were over 200 delegates pres ent and very few of the districts were withonta full representation. CASES HEARD IN COURT. Young Hn Who Violated the Law on Trial Arthur Long and William Phillips, of fine Brook, were tried in court room No. 1 for robbing William Hills on April 23 last, was resumed yesterday. The defonse makes a positive denial to tbe charge and intimates that the pros ecutor was too drunk to remember what occurred that evening. Should a conviction ho obtained against the defendants, warrants will lie issned for tho arrest of P.itrick Bar rett and Richard Powell, Attorney Joseph O'Brien was arguing for his clients when court adjourned, Janus Walsh and Miab.al Nealon were tried for burglary and acquitted. ALMOST INSOLVENT. Oold Iloverse Raohs the Lowest Point in Its Hintory. WASHINGTON, June 21 The tronsury gold reverse todav at tho close of busi ness stood at $04,127,060, $1,500,000 less than the low iwater mark rouebnd in tne gold reverse before it was built up by the fifty million bond issue, Tbe fact of the gold reserve being at the lowest point in its history censes no uneasiness in the treasury deoart merit, which is well supplied with cur rency to meet all maturing obligations for months tocomo. PAID DOUBLE FOR THEIR WORK. Policemen in Gotham Get One Salary from the Taxpayers and Another from Their Victims. New York, Juno 21. The attention of the Lexow committee today was oc cupied chiefly by the bearing of testi mony which went to show that numer ous steamship agents had to pay police man and police officials special salaries in order to get them to do the work for which tho city compensated them. A fair specimen of the testimony was that of Peter Lawrence McLaren, who said ne had chargo of the steamship department of Carter, Macy & Co., importers of tea, etc. Mr. McLaren said that that firm paid $10 to the po liceman on the dock fromeaeh steam ship that loads and unloads. Mr. Mc Laren under compulsion, testified that his firm paid $25 to the dockmaster and $20 each to two custom house officers (inspectors) for oaoh vessel unloaded, provided everything went satisfuctor i ly. On some occasions, too, something W:8 paid to the United States weighers if their services were required. After recess John D. Sullivan, man ager for a merchant at No. 170 Reade street, testified that he paid $25 a year for freedom from prosecution for vio lating a city ordinance in the improper use of the sidewalk. Tbe money was put in an envelope always and loft on the dosk of a neighboring merchant, where it was called for by some one in behalf of the police. After the pay ment of the money there was no further trouble, VETERANS IN REAL CONCORD. Reunion of the Scctety of the Army of the Potomac Concord. N. H June 21. -The So ciety of the Army of tho Potomac is holding its quarter centennial reunion in Concord. Major General Nelson A. Miles, president of the society and members of bis staff, with other dis tinguished veteran officers arrived here on Tuesday and more came yesterday. The city presents a gala day appear aneo, the decorations being by far the most elaborate and beautiful ever seen here. Work in the larger manfactnries was entirely suspended, the manngers having granted the employes a holiday iu honor of the occasion. Tho weather was perfect. Tbe feature of the day was a recep tion to Ctovernor Smith in the execu tive chamber, all the members of the soeiety being presented to him. At 11 o'clock the First brigade, Now Hump shire National guard, accompanied by battalions of high school cadets f rem Concord, Manchester and Nashua, pa raded in honor of the society nnd paid Geueral Miles a marching salute. Be tween 11,80 u. m. and 1.80 p. m. corps meelings wero in order and the annual meeting and reunion of the society opened in representatives hall at 2 3.) p, in. General Miles and stofT wit nessod the roview of the brigade by the governor at the encampment at 4 p.m. and at 5 o'clock members of tho sooiety and ladies were given a drive in the suburbs. A public reneption was held at tho opera house at 8 p. in. SHOT SWEETHEART AND SELF. Double Crime of an Insanely Jea'oas r-hiladelphla Pndrllrr. Philadelphia. June 21. Thomas Kane, 12 yearn old, a pnddler employed lit the Pencoyd Iron works at Mana vn uk, a suburb of this city, tonight shot and killed Mamie Quigley a 17-year-old servant girl anu then killed himself. Kane was in love with Ma mie and was intensely jealous of her. FLASHED FROM THE WIRES. The National Association of Lifo Un derwriters is in convention at Chic ago. As many people havo loft tho Uuitod States iu t lie stoorago ns arrived in the past eleven months. "All nonsenso," says Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, of tho report that ho is to be made a cardinal. Tho Pardon Hoard hns granted a re hearing In thu case of Hugh F. Dempsey, the Homestead poisoner. Governor Hogir and Texas business mon will visit New York to discuss the statu insurance situation with underwriters. Tho f30,000 suit of Senator Plumb's widow against Mayor Calvin Hood, her husband's partner, has been settled out of court. For manslaughter in killing Robert Mays, Frank Green was soutenced at In verness, Fla,, to ten days in jail, tho light est sentence ever known. At the grand parade of tho Elks in Jamestown tho first prizo of fl(K) wont to tho hulfalo lodge, and tho second prizo of j .iii to KocneBior. WEATHER FORECAST. . HCLEAR WAsntNnTon.June OL-Fm-sraif I for Friday : For h'astrrn I 1 rmrieyivanfa. (inirrally fair, vuriable winds. FINLEY'S SPFXIAL SALE OF 1 spfw w Mmm r 1 '1 iCTAiwwwnfliT! ,n mwmm "J::-: - Wit :: -V mfwmm im V " hit Wo havo received from our man nfacturer some speoial job lots of MUSLIN UNDEBWBAB. All perfect goods at out prices. The quantity is limited aud eiumot bo duplicated. 10 dozen Clowns, aolid embroidered yokes, at qSc. oaoh. t donn Gowns, assorted, nt $. 13. 10 dozen Skirts, with S tucks, 62c. 5 doz. Plain Skirts, cambric rutli?,75c. " dozu iluslin Skirts, S-i:ch embroid ered mffl, at Si. 10 dozen Drawers, embroidered roffls, 50c. 10 doz;n Misses' Gowns, embroidered yoke, 75 and 85c. C dozen Infants' and Cliiidrnu'i White Dresses, 65c. up. ALSO, SPECIAL .IOB LOTS OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Shirt - Waists 49, 75 and 98c. 510 anil S12 Lackawanna Ave. MINERS' Wholesale and Retail H. A. Kingsbury 313 Spruce Street. Lewis, Reilly Si Davies A DRIVE In Russet Shoes, LEWIS, REILLY & DAVIES 114 Wyoming Avo. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. New Store New Goods Suitable for Wedding and Commencement Presents Finest lino of Silver Belt Buckles, Veil Clasps and Other Novelties in the city. 6ST Watch for OPENING DAY AN NOUNCEMENT, A Souvenir Pres ent given FREE to every lady caller, if yon hny or not. I. J. L The Jewder, dO 8 Spruce Street MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OILCLOTHING g i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers