EIGHT PAGES 36 COLUMNS. SCKAXTOX, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAliCII 12, 185 TWO CENTS A COPY. TEMPEST INJHE TEA POT Tresbytery Votes Down Kesolutlons Censuring Dr. PurHhurst. DR. MULLALY VERY 1XD1GXAXT Other Members of tbe Association, How ever, Are Disposed to Muke Light of the Reformer's Criticisms und Vote for l'eaco und Uurinony, New York, March 11. According to programme the resolutions reflecting upon the conduct of Dr. Charles l'urk hurst In the matter of his criticism of the Xew York Presbytery's action with regard to the sale of the church "Sea and Land," were offered this afternoon at the monthly meeting of that body In the lecture room of the First l'res byterlan church. Dr. Parkhurst was absent, having left the city for a two weeks' rest, but his friends were there In force. Dr. Chambers, having the resolutions In charge, secured the tloor at the open ing of the session. He read u long statement based upon the records of the Presbytery, and giving In detail the facts in regard to the proposed sale of the property and the terms of the occupancy, pending the sale, by the Madison Square church, of which lr. Parkhurst is pastor. Dr. John Hall opposed the resolution In the Interest of peace and harmony, lie objected to the references in the preamble to Dr. Parkhurst and the Madison Square church. He usked to have the names stricken out. "Authorize the officers of the presby tery," he said, "to print and circulate the statement as far as you wish, but omit all personal reference to a brother whom we love und respect. Let the statement rest on the facts, and let the newspaper interviews attributed to this brother alone. The public will be able to compare these statements of facts authorised by us with the newspaper references and adjudicate upon them as they see fit." Dr. Mulluly Wants Vengeance. Dr. Mullally. whose objections to the recent vote of approval of Dr. Park hurst's reform methods created such a stir in the presbytery several weeks ago, was on his feet In an instant. "To my mind," he cried, "the preamble is the most important. It is a ques tion of a member of the presbytery arraigning his presbytery before the public Instead of before the Session, and charging It with crime, with a misappropriation of funds, with a vio lation of contract, with being not wor thy of confidence. An honored pastor of a church rises to object because the member who does this Is named. Are ,e to be the prey of a man who makes yiis living by sensational writing? An 'individual has arraigned the jtfepbXi. ".ery, and an Individual shall be named. If I had my way I would briug him before the bar of this court and make him answer." Dr. Francis Brown, Dr. Duffield. Dr. Buchanan and other pastors opposed the resolution which had been altered by Dr. Chambers to meet Dr. Hall's st'sestlon. Dr. Buchanan thought it I w unnecessary and undignified for the presbytery to exonerate Itself from alleged criticisms spoken to an un known reporter on a mere rumor of publishing a statement. Dr. Atter bury agreed with Dr. Buchanan, and his mitlon to lay the resolution as amended on the table was carried by a vote of 67 to 36. Many of the con servative members of the presbytery voted with the liberals on this motion. The presbytery voted against tne proposed overture from Cincinnati to reduce the assessment for general as sembly expenses, which now amounts to about $50,000 per annum. Dr. Parkhurst Talks. Rev. Dr. Parkhurst was seen at his home tonight by a reporter who noti fied him of the proceedings of the pres bytery. Dr. Parkhurst said: "It is passing strange that the pres bytery should have taken this action in regard to the Church of the Sea and Land, after last week deciding to sell the property. If the church Is to be sold and disrupted, of what use Is It to Investigate It. I regard the whole matter as Inexpressably sad. Our sole object has been to extend the Evangeli cal work 'we carried on In the East Side to the South Side. Our aim has been to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the people In that section of the city as well as on the East Side. We went to the presbytery and told of our alms and purposes. They met the approval and sanction of that body. Jt our occupancy of the church of the Sea and Land was to be for only one year, was It probable that we should have built a foundation for a 10-story building, where one for a half story would suffice? No. We relied on the promise given by the presbytery that we should have a renewal of five years At the expiration of the present year, and we worked accordingly. We be lieve we were accomplishing good re sults. We had recently canvassed right men to secure a pastor, but, of course, no pastor will come now. The church hitherto has been unable to se cure a pastor on account of the vacil lating policy of the presbytery. - AN PUTLAW KILLED. Catarlno Gartn, the Moxlcan liundlt, Kites tho Dust. Panama, March 11. The Star and Herald has received dispatches con- firming the reports of the fight at Bncas Del Toro resulting In the defeat of the Insurgents and the death of their leader, the notorious Mexican outlaw, Catarlno Garza. Garza was killed by Lieutenant Lo pez, the commanding officer of the gar rison, who lost his life In doing so. The loss of the Invaders In killed and wounded was very heavy. The survi vors were captured by the government forces. CORINNE'S WATCH. Pittsburg Master Appointed to Take Tes timony in the Caso. Pittsburg, March 11. H. L. Christy, of this city, has been appointed to take testimony here which will decide Whether "Corlnne," the actress, has violated the revenue laws and whether she is entitled to retain possession of a gift from Canadian admirers. Last December when "Corlnne" was playing in Toronto, Ont., she was presented with a beautiful sold watch valued at $1,200. Prom Toronto she went to Chi cago und while there she sent the. watch buck to Canada to huve It Inscribed. Upon Its return the Chicago firm, through whom It hud been sent, dln pluyed It In their show windows, with the Inscription that It had been pre sented to "fortune" by her Toronto ad mirers. A government official saw the winch ami upon Investigation found thut there hud been no duty paid on It. He thereupon confiscated It und It was to be sold at auction, but Judge dross cup Issued a restraining order to pre vent Its sale until u hearing could be held In the case. Testimony will be taken next week. THEY ARK YKKY MODEST. Luzerne's County Commissioner Want to Collect feuO.000 from l.uckMMUitna. Say the Debt Is Due Since 1879. Speelul to the Scrunton Tribune. Wllkes-Uarre, March 11. The com missioners of Luzerne county will make an effort to collect a debt of $45,000 they claim has been due them by Lucku wauna county since 1STS. With the ue cruod Interest they contend that Lack awanna is now In their debt to the amount of about $W.000. The princi pal Is Lackawanna's share of the In debtedness of Luzerne at the time the new county was erected. In 1S79 the commissioners of the two counties met In an endeavor to udjust the Indebtedness of the new county of Lackawanna to Luzerne. Meetings were held that lasted for several days. The Luzerne county commissioners claimed that in the indebtedness of Lu zerne existing at the time Lackawanna was ereoted. no deductions should be made from Lackawanna's share of the gross amount for or on account of the money due Luzerne county; ensh on hand In the treasurer office of Lu zerne; personal property owned by the county; real estate owned by Luzerne county. The Lackawanna county commission ers tiled their objections as follows: They claimed that the debt should be deducted from the value of all prop erty of every nature owned by Luzerne county at a fair valuation, and that the remainder. If, any, should represent the debt. Upon this point the commis sioners disagreed. The whole matter was then referred to Judges Rice und Hundley for ad Justliloatlon, but a conclusion was not arrived at. COUNT ESS GLAD TO CO. Apparently Pleased Because She Will See America No .More. New York. March 11. Countess Dl vonne arrived here yesterday and today sailed for France on La Bretagne. She is free at last from the bitter struggle with her mother, the widow of the late Colonel Audenrled, of Washington. "Yes," said she, with a hauteur she did not attempt to conceal when ques tioned as to the results of her long Tesaf struggle with her mother, "I am going to rejoin my husband, and I shall never trouble myself to return to Amer ica again. Indeed, that is one of the terms upon which even this little al lowance of $8,000 a year was granted me. My alleged extravagances in Paris were all my mother's doings. I had been brought up to gratify my every whim. One of the terms Is that I must never see my mother again. I wish my friends in America to know before I sail that the Count Dlvonne Is not In the least at fault In what I have done. He has always urged me to live less extravagant." The countess was followed to New York by agents of her mother, who had the passage tickets and enough funds to last her on the voyage over. They had been Instructed not to allow the countess to get possession of them till she was aboard La Hretagne and the ship was about to sail. NO MORE WORTH GOWNS. The Famous Parisian Dressmaker lias I'assed Away. Paris, March 11. Worth, the famous dressmaker, Is dead. Charles Frederick Worth, the most celebrated of all Pari sian dressmakers, was singularly enough, a native of England, but the only queen In all Europe who never ordered a toilette from him Is the one of whom he was born a subjpet. He was born at Itourne, In Lincoln shire, In 1S23. His father was a solic itor with a good private fortune, which he lost In speculation. At the age of 13, young Worth went to the great dry goods house of Swan and Kilgar, In London, and remained there for seven years, during which time he did all the work of an ordinary apprentice. In this large establishment he developed and perfected his appreciation of the productions of the French milliners and dressmakers. After Worth went to Parish he was employed for twelve 'years In a silk house, after which he started business for himself and his artistic taste soon made him the autocrat of dress In the world of fashion. Stoek Drokors Fall. New York, March 11. Clarence McKIm & Co., stock brokers, failed today. The failure Is attributed to short sulci of American Sugar stork, which hus ad vanced sharply during the past weeK. Mr. McKIm a few yeurs ago ranked among the leading speculators In Wall street and Ruined considerable prestige through his business connection with cer tain of the Vutulerbllti. . -... (love Contests Legal. New Orleans, Murch II. Tim case of the stute against the Olympic Athletic club In an attempt to annul the charter of thut club hng been decided in favor of tho hit ter today by the lower court. Tho ef fect of this decision will be to permit glove contests to tuke place. - STATE GLEANINGS. Allentown saloonkeepers are wuglng war upon the soclul clubs of thut city. In a trolley car accident at Heading, Conductor Wllllum H. Hitter was severely hurt. Bonds for $100,0(10 will be Issued by Lit-r-erne county to pay for the new court house. Young colored folks at Wrlghtsvllle have formed a successful dramutlu com pany, i It required forty-four days for Lehigh county auditors to examine the flnutvlnl transactions of that county, Lumbermen F. A. Blackwell, of Lock Ilavun, will float 47,000,000 feet of lumber down the Susquehanna this spring. Employes of the Pittsburg and West ern railroad have appealed to Governor Hastings to help secure for them their wages. BIG ROW AT INDIANAPOLIS Tlic liiilitinu Lcilslntiire 1' nils in u Kiot. GOVERNOR'S l'LAXS DEFEATED The Magistrate Holds Hills I Mil tho l.ust Uunr lit Order to Prevent tho Pus suge (her u Vcto-licnerul How follows. Indianapolis, 1 ml.. Murch 12. The lndianu legislature ended in u riot to night. The governor Is allowed by the constitution to hold a bill three work ing days before vetoing or approving It. One of the political bills, ousting the custodian of the state house, reached him at 11.54 Thursday night. It became noised ubout Unit he would send In his veto at 11.54 tonight, hop ing that Inasmuch us the session ex pired at midnight there would not be time to puss the bill over his veto. The otlicers of the house were pre pared to rush u roll cull through In quick order und get the bill over to the senate in time to pass it. The gov ernor's secretary usually comes In at the south dour of the house and he was expected there tonight. A few Kcpublicuu , members hud put up a scheme to keep him out until after 12 o'clock so that the veto would be In effective. Tlie doors were locked and the elevator captured. When Private Secretary King en tered the elevator with the veto mes sage, he wus seized by Mr. Adams, of 1'arke, the giant member of the house, and held as In u vice, while J. G. Allen, another member, ran the elevutor up and down ut lightning speed. King's yells soon brought the custodian of tho building with his force, and the eleva tor was stopped and King released. There wus still live minutes und the central door wus forced by the cus todian's force. Then came u rush thut resembled u riot. The Democrats tried to light through a way for King to the speaker's chair, but the speuk ear's watch showed 12 o'clock long be fore they got there and he declared the house adjourned. Two or three chairs were smashed In the rush, but nobody was hurt. ISOOTII WAS HYPNOTIZED. Bio her of tho l.atc Actor Makes a yucer ( hurge Against Lawyers. New York, March 11. In a suit brought in the city court to recover the stun of $407 from Lawyers Ited tield, the plaintiff, Dr. Joseph G. Booth, a brother of the late Edwin Booth,' testified that he had employed the defendants In November, 1S02, for a fee of $100, to conduct a contest of the will of his wife. Cecilia. In May following they hunded him a check for $1.57it as the proceeds of the con test. Later he learned they hud re covered .$2,327 and demanded the bal ance, except the fee of $100. He said In his testimony that Amos A.' Red field had exercised a hypnotic influence over him to get the money. The de fendants denied everything und got the verdict. GOVERNORS QUARREL. Messrs. Mutthcwsand Nye Raise a Hum pus nt Indinnnpolls. Indianapolis, lad., March 11. A bitter quarrel occurred between Lieutenant Governor Nye and Governor Matthews today. This Is the last day of the legis lature, and the lieutenant governor took advantage of his constitutional right to pass no bills on the Inst day. Governor Matthews heard of this and started out to hunt for Nye. He found him In the speakers' room and demand ed that he permit the passage of the prize fighting bill. Those present say that Nye told the governor to go to h . "I am running this senate," said Nye, "and not a sin gle bill shall he passed while I am In the chair." The governor left In a rage and blows were narrowly averted. BEWITCHED BRIDE DYING. Accuses Her UusK-ind, Who Is 0,1 Years Old. or llciiig a Winrd. Brazil, Ind., March 11. Eliza Stnple ton, the 10-year-old bride who created a sensation In police court by testifying thut her husband, aged 65, Is a wizard and had placed her completely under his control and could at will throw her Into spasms. Is lying at her mother's home nt the point of death. t-'he has been almost constantly In hysterics for the pnst two days and her attending physician says she will either become a maniac or die soon unless some means can he produced to con vince her that her husband lum re leased her from his control. Slie re fuses to see hlin und Insists upon her friends sending for u witch doctor to remove the fury sent upon her by htr husband. NEW COURT or APPEALS. A (incss us to Who Would Wiu the PllC'l. Hurrisburg, Pa., March 11. It Is be lieved here that the new court of up peuls bill will be panned by the legisla ture. The bill us reported provides for five Judges to serve fifteen years, ex cept the lirst elected, who shall tlerldo by lot that the term of one shall ex pire every three years, the said court to sit In Philadelphia, Hurrisburg ami Pittsburg. The gossips portion out tho court In this shape: Attorney General MeCor nilek.of Lycomlng.chlef Justice; Judge Archbuld, of Lackawanna; Judge Mo Phorson, of Dauphin; Judge Stewart, of Franklin; Judge Arnold, of Phila delphia. Don's lllte Was I ntnl. Hooding, Pa., March 11. The bite of a dug hus killed Mrs. Susan lmutleh. l'lvo weeks ago a setter pup was found on tho utreel nearly fozen to death, It was taken to the Dnutlch home und cared for, but it soon bit Mrs. lmmlch. For sev eral days the womnn has suffered hor ribly with hydrophobia. Tho sight of water makes her go Into convulsions. Air. Harrison Out of Hunger. lndlanupolln, lnd., March 11. Genornl Harrison wus able to be up this tnnrnlng. Ho is entirely out of dungcr, and lr. Jameson, his physician, says be will- be able to be out In a few days. Jndgo Attempts Sulcldo. Bradford, Pa., March 11. Crazed by a severe attack of the grip, Associate Judge C. M. Bteams, of Potter county, attemptuj ulclde. He had a knife and was about to cut till thorat when halted by friends. They OUR LEGISLATORS AT WORK bills Considered in Semite uiul House of Representatives. AITKOl'KIATIUXS AKE ASKED Meustiro Introduced to Provide an Annu ity of $31)0 for l.ouls Aucker, of tho Nutlouul Guurd, Who Received In juries While at .Mt. Urctnu. Harrlsburg, Pu., March 11. The sen ate met ut S o'clock. The following bills were Introduced: Uy, Mr. Creury, providing for the collection of the umount due the commonwealth for pur chase money, Interest and fees due on unpatented lands; by Mr. Stiles, re quiring Incorporated clubs to take out liquor licenses; by Mr. Kecfer, amend ing the uct to permit thef taking, use und occupancy of certain public buriul pluces so us to permit the taking of one acre Instead of one-hulf acre for such purposes; by Mr. Vaughan, creat ing the ofllce of tire murshul In cities of the third class. The senute agreed to u special order for the consideration of bills on first reading und fifty-four were passed, . House Proceeding. When the house re-assembled at 8 o'clock this evening, several bills ware recommitted, among them, the bill re lating to otllclul advertising in cities of the second cluss. bills were read in place as follows: Mr. Culbertson, Allegheny, appropriat ing $5,000 to the Western Pennsylvania Humane society. Mr. Fredericks, Clin ton, appropriating $18,000 for the pur pose of erecting an equestrian statue of the lute general, John F. Hartranft, on the capital grounds, Hurrisburg; Mr. Harrison, Philadelphia, appropriating $10,000 to the Whosoever Gospel Mission and Rescue 'Home association at Ger mautown; Mr. Moore. Bradford, pro viding that the secretary of agricul ture shall discharge the duties per taining to the weather service bureau heretofore Imposed mon the secretary of Internal affairs; Mr. French, Wash ington, permitting religious societies to use the school houses In the several school districts; Mr. Hitter, Philadel phia, appropriating a gratuity of $300, and an annuity of $;!0 to Louis Aucker, hospital Stewart, Third regiment, First brigade, National Guurd of Pennsylva nia, who was hurt by the explosion of a ball cartridge ut Mt. Gretna. Mr. Fow culled attention to the fact thut the legislative record contained a speech that was not delivered and that the member hud not asked permis sion to print. As the Kecord In ques tion had not yet been distributed, the matter was passed over. JUSTICE WINKED HER EYE. Kcmarkablo Discrepancy In .Sentences (liven hy Judges. Norrlstown, I Pa J, March 11. An astounding discrepancy In the sentences Imposed upon criminals Is furnished by a case here, und one In Perry county. Wulter Driver, a poor colored man of Conshohocken, whs Saturday convicted In court for stealing several chickens. The value for the stolen property was probably not over $10. He was sent to penitentiary for four years. In striking contrast to this harsh sentence was that Imposed during the past week by Judge Hell at New tiloomtdlcld.- Kx-Hankers Hponslor and Juukln were convicted, their bunk hav ing collapsed. It wus Insolvent for IS years, but they still received the de posits of hundreds of iieople. The creditors of the bank lost $112,000 In this rotten Institution, but Sponsler and Juukln, the ex-olllcluls, each gots to the penitentiary for one yeur. CROVER KILLED A COOSE. Tho President Also Viewed the Moon's Lei Ipso. Cape Henry, Vu., March 11. The lighthouse steamer Violet, on which Mr. Cleveland, Dr. ltellly and two of the lighthouse bonrd ofllcluls have been cruising In Pamlico und other sounds In eastern North Carolina since March 0, lu anchored ubreast of Cape Hatteras. On account of bad weather since hlH departure, the president has had only one day's hunting yet. Thut was last Friday, when he killed Hlx teen brent and one large goose, President Cleveland was upon deck last night watching the moon's eclipse. The sky was obscured by clouds and haze, so that the passage of the shadow was difficult to follow, but to compensate for this there was a bril liant lunar halo. , , ' AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The Ureal American Hog of IHU4 Has i llcen I'attened I'pon Wheat, Washington. March 11. The crop re port of the department of ugrloulture for the month of March consists prin cipally of estimates of the distribution of corn and wheat, the stocks remain ing 1,1 the hands of farmers and the proportions of merchantable and un Never Speak As They Pass merchantable. All grain In the hands f farmers, including amounts remain ing over from previous years, are em braced In the estlmutes given. The corn on hand as estimated aggregates 47j,M4.450 bushels, or U'J.t! per cent, of the last crop. This proportion has been exceeded but four times In the lust ten years; tin? quantity, however, Is an unprece dei.tly small one. The consumption of coin for eight months Is un unusuully imall oik which fuct Is explained by the large amount of wheat fed to stock. The estimated umount of wheat In fusiliers' hands Is 75,000,000 bushels, or l'J.3 per cent, of the lust crop, nnd Is IU.000,000 bushels less than last Murch. Til- explanation for this Is In a large nuature to be found In the fact that hire quantities have been fed to hogs and other stock. EARLY MORXlXt i BLAZE. House of Daniel Dartholomcw, of Modi ison Avenue, UuJIy Scorched. An alarm of fire was sounded from box 2S at 2 o'clock this morning. The blazo wan located In the house of Daniel liartholomew, at Sl!0 Madison avenue. Mr. liartholomew Is a traveling; man and Is away from home. His wife und daughter were esleep In a bedroom up stairs and were arroused by the fierce barking of the dog, a large mastiff. Thus warned they quickly arose und shouted for help. Neighbors responded and the garden hose was brought Into play, but without success; und It wus not until the Phoenix company arrived that the fire was got under control. When the occupants awoke the lower rooms were filled with smoke. The tire wus burning Inside the partitions and was with difficulty reached. The dam age will amount to $500. Mrs. Barthol omew does not know whether any In surance Is curried by her husband. One of the horses of the Relief Hose company dropped dead ut the fireplug on Madison avenue. WILL JAIL DELINQUENTS. Dcthlchcin Tux Receiver Has l ndcrtnken a Large Contract. Bethlehem, Pa., Murch 11. The population of the South Side Is giving Tux Receiver Reynolds no end of trou ble. Today he started to make ex ample of delinquents and the first to suffer was Preston Shafer. He owed $20 tax; he was taken to Jotl and will be kept there until the tax Is paid. The collector has over 800 names of delinquents on his list, and If he con tinues his plans the county jail will not be large enough to hold all he pro poses to urrest. An Important use. Uuffulo, N. Y March ll.-Tho trial of Clarence und Sudle Robinson, charged with the murder of Montgomery Glbhs, a young lawyer, on the nlKht of April 2S, lM'l, begun here today. The murder of tiihbs excited widespread interest at the time It occurred ami the trial Is certain to attract great intention. Governor .Mckinley in Georgia. . Columbus, O,, March 11. Governor Mo Klnley left this afternoon for Thomas vllle, On., to remain about two weeks. It was stated at his olllce that ho went to rest, but It Is believed thut a conference with southern Uepubllcnn lenders relative to the national Kepubllcan convention of IWtG will be held. . l ive Were Dead, Rocorro, N, M March 11. This after noon Information leached this city that the fire ill the Old Abe mine nt White Oak, was gotten under control Hiinduy after noon nnd the rescuing party brought out the six Imprisoned miners, live of whom were deud. Secretary Greshmn Hotter. Washington, Murch 11. Hecretnry (lieHlmin is reported to be better today, Mrs. tlreslinm returned to Wushliigton yesterday, but It Is said that the secre tary's condition wus not so serious that her recall was necessary. Tho toffee Cooler Settled. London, March 11. The light between Frank P. Hlavln and Frank Craig, tho "Harlein Coffee Cooler," which took place at Central hull, Holborn, this even ing, wus quickly decided, Bluvln defeat ing his opponent In tho first round, lllnw for Oleomargarine l.nw. ltnltlmnre, Murch 11. Judge Dennis has decided that tho Maryland olnomargurlno law Is unconstitutional as fur ns the sale of original iiackages Imported from other lutes Is concerned. - . Seronton I ntorprlso. Hurrisburg, Mured 11. A charter was granted at the stuto department today to the Nutlonnl Klevator and Machine company, of Hcrunton, capital $:'0,000. FLASHED FROM THE WIRES. Ul-health caused Mrs. Potter to ubandon a two weeks' engagement In a Huston the tor. Hot Springs, Ark., has hud nlnoty-twJ smallpox cases und nineteen deaths In ten days. v Two hundred negroes from all over the south arc waiting at Savannah for & ship to tako them to Llberlu. Ninety-nine years In prison was the sen tence on Richard Lehn, of St Louts, who killed his deformed wife. By. LOST IN ft DESERTED MINE Terrible Experience of Anthony Gol den, a tarboudule Miner. SIXTEEN HOIKS IX DAKKXESS Clud In Shirt und Trousers Only, the Miner Wanders for Hours Through Deserted Chambcrs-Ncurly Frozen When Uescucd. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Carbondale, March 11. Anthony Golden, of the West Side, has recently been employed In No. 1 slope with his partner, Anthony Horan. On account of the recent settling of the lower lifts of the workings, Golden und Horan were given a chamber In the drift. On Saturday morning Mr. Golden became uncomfortably warm while at work and removed all of his outer garments. He got through his work about 10 o'clock on Suturday morning and leav ing his coat In his chamber made a visit to a neighboring working, inteiid fhg to soon return and take his coat and go home, but he did not return. Not being familiar with his new place Golden lost his way, and as he tried to find his way buck he seemed to go further In the wrong direction. He finally wandered Into some old workings, where no human being had been In years. The rails had long been removed and the few remaining props were fast rotting away. The lost miner wandered on through the deserted caverns until nearly exhaust ed. The only clothing he had on was his undershirt and trousers, and he soon became chilled through. Tho Rescuing Patty. Upon his failure to return home at the usual hour Mr. Golden's friends became alarmed and a searching party was at once organized. The rescue party, under the leadership of John Cannon, scoured the deserted cham bers for their missing comrade. After many anxious hours of search ing their efforts were rewarded. The unfortunate man was found about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, and was nearly frozen to death when the rescuing party reached him. He was wrapped In a big coat and conveyed to a place of safety, and is now appar ently no worse for his night In the de serted chambers. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Mm. Zlllnli l'ricc Interred in Forest Hill Cemetery. From the residence of her iion-ln-law, J. V. Howarth, of 1"4.) Jefferson avenue, the funeral of the late Mrs. Zlllah Prlee took place yesterday af ternoon a,t 2.30. Many friend of the deceased were present nt the house. Itev. W. J. Kord. of the Green Kldge Hnptlst church, officiated at the burial services, lie referred In eloquent and fervent langunge to the Christian life of Mr. Trice. Kev. W. a. rarke. of nttston, fol lowed with a touching eulopry. A quar tette led by John T. Watklns sang sweetly, and then the remains were conveyed to Forest .Hill cemetery for Interment. The pall hearers were J. C. Hltchner nnd Charles Law, of l'lttston; J. V. Oarney, A. C. Fuller. J. A. Lansing and V. G. Parke, of Scranton. ( pern tort Yield to Domands. lHttslmrir. March 11. KlRht thousand river cmil miners In this city will start to work tomorrow, tho operators huvlng granted the t!9 cents per ton demanded by the men. Tho operators claim, however, thut the advance Is not permanent and that It would not hnve been granted but for the itHson of 'the favorable conditions of the river for shipping coal. Ilnrry llayward Sentenced. Minneapolis, Minn., March 11. Harry T. liny ward was sentenced today by Judge Htnlth to be hanged this day three months for the murder of Catharine Olng. Hay ward was apparently unmoved when sen tenced and Bald ho was Innocent of the crime. Tannery lltirncd. llloumsburg, Pa., March 11. The tan nery, bark mill and Leach House ut Jamison City were burned yesterday. Loss, $25,000. FORliKiN NEWS NOTES. A strike of oil tho tailors In Qermany In May Is threatened. Many farms and villages In South Ger many uro bulug flooded u aho result of a tlutw. The Italian government will give medals and flags to the victorious troops In East Africa. Lord Rosebery is gaining strength, but H. H. Fowler, secretary for India, is now very III with bronchitis. An Increase In the pensions of widows of German soldiers of the war of 1870-1 is proposed, as thoy now get but IS or less a month, . WEATHER REPORT. For eastern Pennsylvania, light snow or rain and 4hreatenlng weather; easterly wluUs; slight rise la teinoperature, . pitas SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Opened this week in our JIIluu uUUIJo DEPARTJIENT, Comprising a new and elegant line of PIKE KOYELTIES, PIN CHECKS, HAIR LIKE STRIPES, SILK AKD WOOL BROCRE AMD BROCADE EFFECTS, ENGLISH TWEEDS, AND VIGOUREUS, ETC., ALL EXCLUSIVE. These goods are specially adapted for Early Spring Wear ad will be hard to find later, THERE BEING NO DUPLICATES. CHOICE LINE OF Silk and Wool Plaids, Silk and Wool JaYinais?, Challies and Swivel Silks, New Silk Plaids and Taffetas For Shirt Waists-. OUR ISIB8I A Suit, Can't Bs Beat. FIN LEY'S S10 and 512 Lackawanna ku. H. A. KINGSBURY AtiEM FOB THE VERY BEST. 8(3 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON, PA. Enlarge menf Sal? We are going to Lave more room. You are go ing to have more comfort. We are going to sell more Shoes. You are going to help us. It has paid you In the past. It will pay you in the future. LEWIS, REILLY & DAYIES REPAIRING OF WEICHEL, the Jeweler, can repair your watch to give per feet satisfaction, having had ten years' experienco in our leading watch fac tories. Bunco LEATHER BELTING Fl WATCHES GIVE US A TRIAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers