r South Sldo West Side Providence Dunmore REPUBLICAN , . : t-G t . News on second page. I I u I r-i c BIG RALLY " EIGHT PAGES 5 G COLUMNS. SCR ANTON. PA.. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1S94. TWO CENTS A COPT. the'tribIe IsTm bona fide circulation a m on b s or an t on business e n than anhtehiorw paper WILL Jl TICKET Thsy Are Not Pleased with the Nomlnatwn of David B. Bill. FAIRCHILD TO HEAD THE The Lone ex-Followers of he Stuffed Prophet Have UntilTuesday to Make Up Their Able Minds, and May Therefore Yet Back Down, but ex-Mayor Grace Thinks Not The Ticket Forecast. New York, Sept 20. THE return of William E. Grace to this country ia followed by an announcement, made in positive terms by the Brooklyn Eagle, that the factions excluded from the Democratic state conrentlon will rnn Bstnte ticket of their own, with Charles S. FalrcMld heading it, and Will ruu independent mnnieipal tickets in New York, Brooklyn, and other cities. According to the Eagle this ticket is cot to be nominated by any conven tion. It is to late for that. Instead, according to the plan set forth, the disgruntled leaders will meet the latter part of the present week probably in fcSyraousefor the purpose of agreeing upon a ticket, or, rather, upon the candidates for lieutenant-governor and associate judge of the court of appeals, ns it is more agreeable to all that Mr. Fu'.rcuild shall head the ticket. Mr. Grace came up yesterday from bis eonntry borne at Great Nook and held conferences which were attended by Messrs. Faircbild, Carl Sclmrz, Dr. Joseph H. Senner. Shipping Com missioner Maurice J. Power, Aqueduct Commissioner Francis H tisoit and Messra Shepherd, Patterson and EJ- 'ards from the Kings county sheen- 'old. Just what the decision of the sonferrees, if any was reached, was :ould not be learned last night from those who were present. Mr. Falrchild -emained at bis home, 76 Clinton place. p-nd refused to receive the card of, or a 'ssoge from, any newspaper reporter. Urace was seen at Ureat Neck, L. last evening, and confirmed the re- rt of the conferences held. He would rot say what was the result of yeeter- day's conference, but hinted that the question would not be definitely deoided nntiT Tuesday next THE TICKET FORECASTED. Among the strongest opponents of an independent ticket are Oswald Ot teudorfer and his friends ot the Gor man Democracy. Mr. Ottendorfer de clares that such a course will lead to the political death of Mr. Fairchild. and be and his friends say that the German Democrats cannot be got to vote against the ticket regularly nom inated. The independent ticket indicated by Mr. Shepard's friend, Editor McKtl way, points to the nomination of ex Mayor Robinson, of Elmira, Franklin D. Looke, of Buffalo; ex-Judge Coun tryman, of Albany; ex-Mayor Fitzger ald, of Troy, for lientonant governor, and either John C. Milburn or Herbert S. Bissell, both of Buftulo, for associate judge of the court of appeals. As bus been said, it is too late to nominate eueh a ticket in conventicn for the pnrposeof securing the printing of official balluts; but, as Mr. Shepard pointed out yesterday, nomination by petition, signed by 3,000 electors of the Nate, cua be made at any time before Oct it. 12. WILL OWN THE TOWN Baltimore Base Ball Club to Be Greeted With Bed Fire. BALTvtfORR, Md., Sept. 30. Nothing in recenyears has so aroused the en thusiasm of Baltimore's people as tbe winning (f the championship pennant by the Oriole base ball team. Ever since the dNcisive game was won tbe city has beek in a ferment The play ers will be gyen a glorious reception on heir returV Tuesday evening. It will be one if the greatest popular demonstrationsVver seen here. Music, fireworks, by tb mayor's special per mission, a paradUbrongh tbe principal streets, a receptio t the Fifth regi ment armory and aanquet at Ronnerts is the programme. . Wednesday nfternton Manager Han Ion and bis champion team will occupy V -fc t1 1 U . .... . boxes at Ford s tbeati beatri for dere4 by i- Atni( c will h) t, the benefit performance tendered Manager Charles H. Ford, ight Harris' Academy of Music Dacked with baseball enthusiasts. aanager Dean bas arranged a special performance for the benefit of tbe ball plajetg, In which tney win aa appear ai "tying clo tures." SEVEN ARE DROWNED. An Intoxloatad Jehu Drives Into a Blver. Team Charka, Minn., Sept. 30. sons were drowned here last fen per suing. Louis Scbarff and family, attended the fair, started Wk had hoVn at 7 o'clock. Scbarff was into; pated and was driving fast. When a block of tbe river he was stopp itbin by u. Horn woo tola mm to drive i BloVer. Scharf promised to do so, but no so (er was be released than he whipped Is horses furiously and dashed down river bank, over the ferry and into river. His wife, fiva children and Mil , Mary Roskus, Mrs. Boharf's sister wen drowned as were tbe horses. Sobarf ciung to tne wagon cox and was res cued. The bodies of Mrs, Scharf and two of the ohildren were recovered. MASKED ROBBERS' WORK. Four People Are Bound and Babbed of Watehee and Cash. . Tiffin, O., Sept 80. --Four masked men approached the borne of Levi Kel ler, a wealthy farmer of Reed .town - ethip. Isst evening at dnsk, and snooes . sively secured Mr. aud Mrs. Keller, - their hired man and a neigbbor.-who esme to their borne ou an errand, and bound them to four separate beds. After rausaoking the bouse and ;jeour 'BOLT So c v i A I t 1 ing $80 iiid four watches the robbers left in Mr. Keller's boggy. Tbe county was aronsed, but the thieves escaped. Mss Bloom, a seamstress in Melmere, wai bound and robbed of $180 the pre vious nigbt, rimirr wic uwru A Priae Battle In Oklahoma Ends Prop erly. Ferry. Okie.. Sent. 80. Tli prlz? fight between Jim Duvis, of Chicago, and Sam Smith, or Denver, broke np in a row here lasc nigbt. Smith led off with a heavy left cut ion Davis' heart, and Davis floored Smith with a heavy blow on the jaw. Smith arose quickly, but before he got straight Davis pushed him tbrongh tbe ropes against a wall. Smith was badly stunned. A regnlar tumult followed and al most instantly fifty men were in the ring fighting like wild. The police quelled the riot. The referee decided tbe pushing of Smith against the wail was accidental. Time was called and Davis responded, but Smith was unable to do so. Tbe prize was Jl, 000 and gate receipts. RUNAWAY ENGINE. Collides with the New York and Washington Express on the Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Sept. 30 The New York and Washington express on the Pennsylvania railroad, which left Broad Street station at 12 03 a, m. col lided with a runaway shifting engine at Thirtieth street and six persons were hnrt and nil aboard tbe express badly shaken up by the shock. None of the injured persons were seriously hurt and with one exception were able to go on to their destination. The injured are: J. A. Cock ley, of Baltimore, engineor of ine express, nruiseu aoout the abdo men. Darius Harmon, of Baltimore, fireman of tbe express, cat on tbe neck. P. J. McDonnell, of Jersey City, postal clerk, badly bruised about tbe head, body and legs; in tbe Presbyterian hos pital here. H. J. Wickf.iit, of Railway, N. J., substi tute postui cieric, nruisea about the bead. Mrs. (J. C. Governator. of Baltimore, face aud bead cut and bruised. Unknown Colored Woman, arm badly bruised. The shifting engine that caused the accident was being run for a sliding by lis engineer when a freight train over took it and struck tbe tender. The en gineer and firemun of tbe shifter, be lieving this engine was about to be crushed, jumped when the collision took place. The blow received by the tender, however, started the shifter quickly forward, and without a restrain ing band ou the throttle it ran swiftly along. . Before it had gained any arrest sneed the express swung around a curve and the smash came. Fortunately the ex press too was running at a compara tively slow speed. The shifting engine was badly smashed and tbe front of the baggage car was smashed in. After a short delay the train proceeded. KILLED WITH A CLUB. Feanut Thief Receives a Death Blow from an Italiai. Newark, N. J., Sept. 30. William Conloo, 19 years old, died in St. Michael's hospital today from the ef fects of a blow inflicted by an Italian fruit vender, from whose stand be took a few peanuts. His assailant, Tony Milaro, was arrested im mediately after the fatal blow was struck and committed to await tbe result ot Coulon's injuries. Milaro kept a stand at the corner of Belleville avenue and Broad streot, and was, he asserts, grievously pestered Dy the men and boys who oould not pass without surreptiously helping themselves to his peanuts. Thursday he resolved to effectually check this praetioe no matter what the consequence might be, and for that purpose he made a long club of a broomstick handle. Young Conlon hap pened along and, it is alleged, stole a few peanuts. Milaro ruBhed from bis stand In pursuit of Conlou, who started to run, and overtaking the lad, dealt him several stunutng fractured bis skull and the pavement. blows which felled him to Terror aud remorse seized Milaro when he saw bis victim fall to the floor and he offered no resistance to ar rest. Milaro when informed at the jail today of his victim's death fell to tbe floor in a faint. He is guarded closely to prevent an attempt at sui cide. TARIFF RESULTS. The Government Will loss $83,000 on Tin Pistes. Baltimore, Sep. 80. There are over eight million pounds of tin plates in bond at this port. The importers have allowed the stock to accumulate and remain ia bond nntil ths new tariff law which reduces the duty one cent a pound, should go into effect. Under Seorotary Car lisle's ruling the new tariff provision becomes effnotlve tomorrow and ths customs officials expect the greater partof the night million pounds of tin plate to be taken out of bond this week. The reduction In the tariff will result in a loss to the government or $30,000. BUT THE UMPIRE ESCAPED. Base Ball r Followed by Succession of Disasters. Kent. O., Bnpt. 80. During a ball game at Deerfitld in tbe eastern part of this county yesterday, the pitcher a one team broks his arm while throw-Vbfl11- . Another player was at tne bat and He ball hit him on tbe head, driving hjn insane. He Ucame vielent and hm to be loeked up. BUTLER'S PARTNER DEAD. Ailx-Candldate for Vice President Ex pires at Hot Springe. . " tttr SilitiNOS. .Miss.. Spf80. The deatl of General A. M. West, candi dateV this national labor ticket hendid by G'perflt, Benjamin F. Butler In 1884. occuted tlitis morning. He Vas 7a years of age. ' . FLYING JIB IS Tbe Famous Gelding Racss a Kile In Less Than Tw i Minutes. " ALL EARTHLY RECORDS BROKEN The Horsemen of Chillecothe Aston ished at the Wonderful Time Made by the Celebrated Pacer Robert O's Record Lowered, Though Not Officially The Track Undoubtedly the Fastest in the Country. Chillicothe. O.. Sept. 80. THE name of Flying Jib is on tbe tongue of every horseman here tonight on account of tbe won derful mile paced by this cele brated gelding at the kite traok today. Flying Jib paced by a running mate paeed a mile inZthe phenomenal time of 1.50 J, lowering the record of 2 01 made by Westmout in Cbiengo in lay-l at this style of racing by 2i sec onds. The performance does not con stitute areeord, as this method of pace making is not recognized as legal, and has no bearing ou Robert J's valid rec ord of 2 01J. AtlOo'oIock the "Jib" was brought on the track and in tbe presence of 1,000 people was sent a warming np beat in 2. 15. In a few minutes he again came on the track driven by Andy McDowell, and after scoring once his driver decided for the word '"go." Up the track the fleet footed animal went without a skip, while the specta tors beld their breath in amazement. In he oame to the home stretch appar ently going faster every step. When the time of 1.50 1-2 was snnounoed the spectators could scarcely believe it and still more dumbfounded were they when tbe last half of the mile was an nounced as being made in 53 1 2 sec onds. This demonstrates very clearly that the Chillisothe track is undoubt edly the fastest in the country, it being smooth ss a table. The visiting horsemen hers, and the oity is full ot them, say if tbe weather is favorable this week more records will be smashed at this meeting than at any meeting beld this year. bio oale'dlowinci. Havoo Created by Winds at New Found land. St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 80. The great gale which bus been ravaging the Atlantic coast of the United States for the past week, reached here last last nigbt aud raged fiercely today. No messages from outlying pluces have been received yet, but it is believed that considerable damage bas been done, especially to the fishing fleet on the Grand banks. Four vessels an chored off the mouth of the harbor are In a very dangerous position. Two of these are the barges Viola and tbe Belle of Exe from Brazil. The third is an American schooner, name unknown, and the fourth is a local schooner ladeu with. fish. All are unable to eater the barbor owing to tbe head wind. No steamer is in port and it is im possible to tow them in. The local schooner was abandoned by the crew this afternoon as they feared she would founder. There are grave fears for tbe others tonight. It is believed they must either slip their anchors or drive on the rooks when the wind changes. About thirty lives altogether are in volved and serious apprehensions are felt here. AN OPEN SWITCH Canses a Fearful Crash on ths Wabash Paoiflo Soad. Toledo, O., Sept. 30. While going at the rate of fifty miles an hour tbe Wabash Paoiflo express due here at 7:25 a. m., ran into an open switch a mile west of Maumee shortly before 7 o'elock this morning. : Engineer F. Smith was instantly killed and Fire man A. H. Day resolved injuries whioh will likely cause his death. The loco motive left the track and it entered the switch and turned over, pinning Smith and Day underneath. Tbe mail oar, too was derailed, but escaped damage. None of the passen gers were bnrc. Smith and Day live in the east, and have 8 been with the road only since the recent strike. Both are married. The switch had been thrown and the target set to show it wat . all right, by some unknown per- inn ' V 9TCH CAPTURE MATARAM. They R'ia a Viotory After Eight Hours of Hard Fighting. Till Hague, Sept, 80. A dispatch from Java announces that the Dntoh forces captured Matarain, Lorn bo island, yesterday. A concurrent attack was made on three aides of the town. The fighting was stubborn and lasted eight hours. On the Dutch side one officer and twelve men. were killed and fonr offi cers and forty-five wounded. The Bolinez lost heavily. REUNION OF RUSH LANCERS. The Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Sept. 30 The Ruth lancers, Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry, 250 strong, metiu rennion on ti ls bat tlefield today. Last night Colonel Leiper conducted a oamp fire in the court bouse. Tomorrow tbe party will retarn to Philadelphia. PRIZE FIGHTERS' BLUFF. Bob Fitaiimmona Desires to Be Cham pion of the World. Bridgeport, Conn.. Sept. 80. Bob Fitziimmoos is in this city tonight with his manager, Captain Glorl, of Newark. Tbey will go to New York tomorrow to pest with the Herald a $1,000 forfeit to nght Uorbett u this is uot cov ered withlu thirty days Fitziimmoos will claim the championship of the NOW IIJG wurju, unsays iurueti, ie airtiiu u fight him. FitZ3immons signed papers t the Olympic club to fight for a $25,000 purse, tbe winner to take all. i -i rT . n.L..i i - . CZARS COMPLAINT. The Busslaa Monaroh I ia a Critical Condition. ' London. Sept. 30. The Standard's correspondent in Berlin is authority for tbe statement that Professor Ly den diagnosed the case of tbe czar's ailment as "Brights disease" in an ad vanced stage. O.i tbe other band the Vienna Tag- blutr, maintains on tbe authority ot a Russian diplomat that tbe ezar is suf fering from neurasthenia, coupled with acietnia in addition to kidney dis ease. The czar's condition, it is said, was made worse by a cold which be caught two nights before leaving at St. Petersburg. He went to the telegraph office in the winter palace at 1 o'clock in tbe morning and directed a message to Abbas Tuman, in the Caousaa, con cerning the health ot his favorite ton George, and waited an bour and a half in the dark, bare effice tor a reply from the doctor. He was not satisfied with tbe reply, and returning to bis bed room threw himself Into an arm chair and wept. He cried "oh God, what have I done to be so severely punished." The ez.ir could not sleep tnrougn thinking of bis son George. Dnring tbe first night of bis stay in Georges residence in Spain, the czar arose from bis bed. went to bis son's room and watohed bis sleep ing so for a long time. When return ing to bis room be went through a cold passage and was attaeked with rhenia tisin, which made his condition still worse. It is said that be greatly pre fers George to tbe czarewitch. The Times will publish tomorrow the following dispatch from its corre spondent in St. Petersburg: "The czar and czarina and Grand Duke George will start immediately for Livadna where tbey will pass the win ter. Tbe czar has lost enormously in weight and looks very ill. MEMORIAL STAKE. Peculiar Provisions of the Will of the Late Moses H. Kutz enberger. Memphis, Teon., Sept 80. A week ago Moses K. Kntznberger, one of the lending representatives of the Hebrew race in the south and presidout ot tbe Mecbanio's Saving Bank of Memphis, died in this city. Yesterday his will, covering many hundred thousand dol lars worth ot property was filed for probate and it proses a remarkable document Tbe testator displays the utmost liberality in bequest to relatives, ser vants Bud public institutions. Oue bo quest is to the New Memphis Jockey elub, it being cash for a stake to be contested for each year to be known as the Kutzenberger memorial stake, to be run for ns long as there is a.rscing association-in this oouuty. The will says: Should there be a boy born to either of my sisters in -law, Cora and Lizzie, and I hope there will be, then such mile issue is to take share and share alike ot all my fishing rods and tackle except a line and a few hooks to be buried with ma in order that if there is any fishing in the other world I will be provided with tackle to enjoy the sport which has afforded me much delicti t in the present mode of existence. The will concludes: In reference to my own burial I direct that there be no religious rites or oeremonies, but that these be couducted by my loving friends In such a way ss they deem proper, and I further direct that the formality of interring a Bible with tbe body be dispensed with in my case. RELIGIOUS AVAR. Difference of Opinion as to Creeds Causes a Fatal How. Warrington, Ala, Sept. 30 Joe and Tom Haney, two farmers and brothers, got into a fight yesterday over a religious controversy, and Tom was cut in the breast by Joe. Later on Tom went to tbe bouse of Joe and shot him as he sat surrounded by his family on his porch. Joe was badly wounded, and a stray shot killed Joe's 0-year-old girl. Tom then fled tbe country. KILLED A POPULIST. Usual Eltotlon Rumpus Takes Plaoa in Georg-ia. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 80, A special to tbe Morning News from Jessup, Wavne county, reports tbrt the Popu lists of that connty are trying to keep tbe Democrats and negroes from vot ing iu this week's election by threaten ing their lives. In a row at Rich yesterday J. B. Snrles, a Demoorat, shot and killed W. K. Rogers, a Populist, whom be acoosed of sending him threatening letters. CHILDREN FATALLY BURNEO. Mrs. Wilson Ig-nitee the Netting of Baby's Crib. ( Blocton, Ala., Sept. 80. Mrs. N&noy Wilson, with lamp in hand, wen: to look at her sleeping grandchildren in tbeir crib last night when the mosquito bar banging over the bed ignited burn ing ber and the ohildren. James Devereaox,' her son-in-Uw, went to tbe assistance of the group, and whs probably fatally burned. Mrs. Wilson and her 2 year-old grandchild, were burned to death. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Iowa Man Kills Hie Wife and Tbtn Suioldes. Sac City, Iowa, Sept. 80. A shock ing doable tragedy occurred here last evening. William Tole. a laborer, at tacked his wife with an oxe and killed her with a blow on the head. He then called a neighbor to witness bis trime and cnt his own throat. Jealousy Is thought to have been tbe cause. WELSH SCEIES MDJCIDENTS Haydn Evans and Party Are Welcomed by Venerable Caradog. CONCERT TCUR IS. A SUCCESS Miss Kaiser, in a Fourth Letter, Con tinues Her Series of Gossipy ObserJ vations Upon Welsh People, Welsh Scenery and Welsh Customs Hos pitality That Is Genuine The Land of Antiquitios Some Notable Col lieriesOther Bright Paragraphs of Travel. Upccial Comsitowleu ce of the Trlbun Pont-Y-Pridd. S. W.. Sept. 18. N. MY lust letter I tried to give a pretty fair idea of what: concertiz ing is like, and I must say as we go on, night after night, all the ouoerts seem to be tbe same, or very like each other, at least. We go from Pont-Y-Pridd everyday to the town in which our ooncirt is to be held in the evening, and upon arriving at the hall we prepare lor wors, ana go through the programme. Of conrse the audi- onoes differ somewhat from each other and the eoucort balls are also rather different in diffordnt places. But there is one thing to be said in favor of the balls, and that is tbey are invariably well built, all of good size, some of them, indeed, being very large, and in acoustics, perfect It is very seldom that we perform iu a ball the acoustic properties of which are bad. . Our audiences, as I said before, are appreciative and sometimes are roused to tremendous enthusiasm over a bit of good work. I had heard, before com ing over, that tbo Welsh wera rather jealous ot other mnsioiaus, that is, of musicians of other nationalities, but I have found that I was very much mis informed, for I never met such genial, generous, large-hearted people as I have over here. They admire our work. and say so too, and not only talk well about us, but in their actions as well they show tbeir generosity and hos pitslity. They have litorally opened their hearts and homes to us, and we can all truly say that we have been beautifully entertntueJ. INTRODUCED TO CARADOCk Sunday night we sang the service, besides two anthems, in St, Catherine's, tbe English church here aud tbe people were very cordial iu their thanks to us after tbe service, and es we really did sing very wtll, .1 suLpose they enjoyed it quite as mnch as tbey said they did. They have a very tine organist there quite a youug man, and, like a great many more progrsive vv eishmen and Englishmen, he fans the American fever. He played his organ reinurk ably well, too. After the service closed, as we were going out of church, we were all pre sented to that famous Welshman, Caradog, who with bis family was present. He is u wonderful old man remarkably intelligent, aud as enter taining as can be. lie is very much in terested in the success of our company, and is giving ns the full benefit of his great influence throughout South Wales. Tuesday evening we sang an engage ment iu Mountain Ash to a very fine house. We booked a return date be fore we were out of tbe bouse at the end ot tbe concert. We sing tonight nt Treharris, where our munager as sures us a full house again. After tie conoert last night we held quite a little reoeptlou to a number ot our Welsh friends, who cnuie up and congratu lated us on our work, afterward escort ing us down to the statiou upon our departure for Pout-y Pridd. At oor next appearance there they are going to give ns a complimentary buuquet Whew! Just think of it I AN OLD SCHOOL CD.UM. Mr. Evans' old Loudou school chum, .Mr. Rhodes, oame down today to speud his vacation with Mr.. Evaus. Ho was very heartily welcomed by us all, and when we are all together, with our two chaperons, Mr. Tom Stevens and Caradog, who often give us the pleasure ot their society, you may be snre we form a -very pleasant party. What wonderful story-tellers theee old Welshmen are! Why, they cun sit down and talk una talk and talk, for a bait a day at a time, without exagger ation, abont tbe early Druids and tbeir onstoms, dre?s, history and the like. One lust simply sits and listens, frc quently content to let tbem spin their ueligbtrui yarns uninterrupted. And then the legends ot the battles that took place here in tbese very valleys between the Welsh and English in ancient stories, that they tell one of 1 How interestiug tbey are I As we were bowling along a beauti ful, road the other day, oue of them showed ns where tradition says Prince Llewelyn was betrayed into the bands of the English by bis blacksmith, into whose shed be bad gone and torned tbo shoes on his horse's boot in order to mislead his pursuers. The whole lend is full of inch tradition. Every little place bas its delightful little bit of his tory. WELSH HOSPITALITY. Sept. 20 Last aight we sang at Trc burristo a very fine anditnoe. The town ball there Is a magnificent auditorium, and on this occasion was decorated with the English and American flugs. Welsh colore, banners, eto. Tbe stage was one mass of flowers, in front, and tbe rear was occupied by numerous prominent Welshmen ot tbe Rbondda valley, one of whom, Morien, a noted literateur and musical critio, acted as chairman ot the concert. After we bed finished the programme, speeches followed from these different notabili ties, and then we all adjourned to a banqoet, spread ;for us 'by some of the ladies of tbe town. My, how kind tbey are to us! And what oompllmeata they give us, and sincere ones, too. Tbey are the biggest-hearted people I ever met Today sfx of ns took a trap and went out driving, first np to Mouc.rsin Ash, where we stopped at ia lovely little inn Continued-on Page 6. JEWISH NEW YEAR. It is Being Appropriately Celebrated To day Srvioa Laet Evening. From sunset last evening until the same token today is the first day of the Jewish New Year, 5655 frem the be ginning of creation. services on tbe eve of the New Year were held last evening in tbe Linden Street temple where Rabpi J. Feuer licht delivered an eloauent and force ful leotnre on maintiug good resolves and keeping untarnished the new leaf of the coming year. Tbe services began at 6 o clock and Inoluded special prayers and a song service. Tbe Russian Hebrews also held ap propriate services last night at 0 o'clock in Ranb's ball. Hebrew proprietors will as a rule elose tbeir business places until G o'clock this evening and devote the day to congratulations and good cheer. SUSPENSION AT STEEL MILLS. Bolh Plants Will Be Idle After To-Hor-row Niffht. A Trircne reporter interviewed General Manager C. W. McKinney yesterday, relative to tbe shutting down of beth steel mills. He said that from present indications it looked as if the both plants would suspend after to-morrow nigbt.. When asked if tbe outlook for an early resumption was encouraging, Mr. McKinney said that be was not able to give any definite statement, ALL ARE RESCUED. The Miners Imprisoned in the North west Taken Out Alive Satur- day Evening. Fpecial 1o tin Scranton Tribune. Carbondale, Sept. 30. At 11 o'clock Saturday night the four men who were supposed to have been crushed in tho fall of rock in tite Northwest colliery of Simpson & Watkins Thursday nf ternoon, wer rescued alive and little tbo worse for their long imprisonment. Tbe fall occurred in a gangway off from tbe third slope near a facing at the boundary of the company's prop erty, about three-quarters of a mile from the opening ou the surface. No response was made to signals of the rescuing party and all hopes of saving the men were abandoned, although tbe work ot propping and clearing away the fall was pushed with all possible vigor. I.ate Friday afternoon the rescuers were surprised to hear tbe voice of Thomas Mitchell, one of the impris oned men, and during the nigbt it was ulsn ascertained tbat Jobn J. Fanning, Andrew Klaposky and George Barney, were also alive and bad plenty of water bnt no food. In the meanwhile tbe tunnelling wis b?ing carried on through an aperture two feet wide and two feet high, the men lying at full length and passing the rock from one to another beck into tbe gangway. When word reached the surface that the men bad been reached, the exeite- ment at the mouth of the slope know no bounds. The men were perfectly well, but were taken in carriagesto tbeir homes and were kept bnsy rccriv ing tbe eongratnlutieajs of tbeir friends during the remainder of the night. ROONEY'S TRAGIC DEATH. Brains Dashed Out by the Hoofs of a Horse. Timothy Rootiey. a resident of Dl ton, was killed Saturday evening by being kicked by a horse Roonoy was driving along tbe turnpike between Clark's Summit and Dalton, and bis horse became frightoned and dashed Bway. Mr. Rooney was thrown over the dashboard, his brains being dashed out by the animal's hoofs. He died al most instantly. The reinaios were turned over to the justice of the peace at Dalton. SATURDAY'S VERDICTS. In the Suit cf Burr Against Kate aud Stone a Verdlot for Defendant. The jnry that had been selected to render judgment in tbe ejectment suit of Charles A. Burr, soling for Dr. An drew E. Burr, against John Kasa and Henry Stone, of Carbondale, delivered a verdict ou Saturday in favor of the defendant. In tho case ot Barker, Roles & Co. aquinst T. F. Leonard judgment frr tbe plaiutiff in the sum of $50 wis awarded. SUNOf Y BASE BALL GftllES. At Chicago Chicago 3 002000 1-9 Baltimore 8 0 0 5 1 4 5 2-20 Bits Chicago 10, Baltimore 13, Errors Chicago 10, bait I more 8. Batteries Terry, cbriver and Kittrulge; Hawke, Epr and Clarke. Umpire ilmslie. At St. Louis First game 8t. Louie 5 0 8 12 10 3 x-14 Washington ..1 0100 00002 Hits 8t. Louis, 20: Washington, 2. Er rorsSt. Louis, 1; Washington, 9. Bat teries Breitenstetn aud Twinehain; Mul larky and Dugdale. Second game Rt. Louis fl 13 10 0-10 Washington 0 0 1 s 0 0 4 Hits St. Louis, 12; Washington, 9. Errors St. Louis, 1; Washington. Bat tiirlee Hawley aud TwineunnQvyd and Dugdale. Cuiplre Hurst. v At Louisville First gamer- ''' Louisville 0 0 I X 4 0 1 0 110 Brooklyn 8 10100800-8 Hits Louisville, 8; Brooklyn, 9. Errors Louisville, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Batteries Wadsworth and Cote; Daub, Lucid and Einslow. Umpire Beard. Second game Louisville - 3 0 10 1-4 Brooklyn 4 8 4 0 x-12 Hita-Louisville, 4; Brooklyn, 11. Er! roxs Lonisville, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Bat teriesInks and Cote; Steiu aud Klnslo w. Umpire Beard. .' At Cincinnati Cincinnati ....4 0 8.-0- 0 4 0 0 0-10 Cleveland 1 P 'll 0 0 8 11 1 1-10 Hits-Cincinnati. 17; Cleveland, 17. Er rors Cincinnati, 6; Cleveland, U. Bat-teries-Wittrocs and Mnrphy; Cuppy and Zlmmer. Umpire JIcQuaid. WEATHER FORECAST. Washmotok. Spt 30. Fnr eastern Pennsylvania, fuii', wiri- jiin'a, fair, cooler; northmest winds. FILEY'S Fall and Winter AND We have now onen the most complete stock of Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen aud Children ever shown in this city. Wc mention a few specials: Tbe Stuttgarteii Sanitary Wool In Vests, Pants and Com bination Suite. The (lWrigIit" Health Underwear For gentlemen. Special drive in GENTS' NAT URAL WOOL and CAMEL' d lIAIli SUITS. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed In Silk, Silk aud Wrool and Cashmere, Black, White and XaturaL Wo call special attention to our Ladies' Egyptian Vests and Pants at 25 and 50c. Each. The Best for the Money Ever Offered. And Ladies' Combination Suits. Our special at 1, $1.25 and $1.50 up. Full line of Children's Goods, in Scarlet, White and Natural Wool, Vests, Pants ant' Union Suits. 510 and 512 Lackawanna Ave. MINERS' Wholesale and Retail H. A. Kingsbury 313 Spruce Street. TELEPHONE NUMBER 4UU LewiSj Reilly Davies School Shoe: la I o la In lolololo 7 Ton know how that Uwly, enortetlo hov cf four's knocks oat bin sliovs. We're bea thinking of him providing tor him n 1 his dostruotlve ennrffy. We hvo regular wear defying shoe from 60c. upward. Lewis, Reilly & Mk 1 14 WYOMING AVENUE. " w e. New Store New Goods Wedding Presents Wedding Presents Fine lino of DOKFLINGER'S Men CUT GLASS just re ceived. Also, a fine Hue of CHINA, BANQUET LAMPS and . Silverware 408 Spruce Street W. J. WEICHEL, Jeweler. yum m-vt:- i i i i i i 6 ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers