The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 23, 1895, Image 1
. r ..... t' J-nVfr.V'."' TWELVE PAGES 84 COLUMNS. SC II ANTON, PA., HATUKDAY MORNING, MARCH 2.1, 1895. TWO CENTS A COPY. THE FORM SITUATIOH Subjects Considered at Yesterday's Cabinet Mectinij, NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN Administration Lives In Hopes That Tangled Affiiirs Will Adjust Them, selves-l'orhaps Spain Is fright ened Thurston's Position. Washington, March -L'.' Tho cabinet met-tinf: Unlay is SHid to have been de void of any detlnlte results with refer ence to the foreign situation, in lVKiifd to Nicaragua and Venezuelan mutters. Tlii impression is Riven out that there is little danger that Great liritnln will resort to harsh measures towards Nicaragua. The term "ultimatum" Is regarded ns being altogether ton'hlglt tlown a word to be applied to the Brit ish request for reparation for alleged wrongful expulsion of a consular otll cer. The alleged attitude of (treat Hrltaln and licrmuuy towards Venezu ela Is a subject upon which further In formation is desired before' action is taken. In the event of Germany send ing a war ship to collect money due Herman subjects by Venezuela, there can be ilo doubt the lierlin government will be informed, as was done In the recent case of France and San Domingo that the railed States views with dis favor any attempt to collect a private loan by force nf arms. The Thurston matter. It is understood, will remain in abeyance until March L'T, when a steamer Is due from Honolulu, which will probably bring otllelal advices hearing on the subject nf Mr. Thurs ton's recall. It appears to be the belief in state department circles that Spain is not disposed to make any decided stand against the demands of this govern ment in the Alliaaert matter. The situation In Cu'm and the cabinet crisis at Madrid are pointed to as reasons why the Spanish government is anxious at this time to remain on good terms with the I'r.lted States, and it Is pre dicted tint Spain will wave part of what sli believes to be her rights in the questions at issue jfcid meet this government half way. Will Not 1- llarj on V, i-n-aj-n. On the other hand, it is said, that the Washington administration is willing to kiss by. for the present at least, any alleged n 1 1 1 i a nc s of S. nor Mui uaga, the Spanish minister, that may be con strued as uncomplimentary to Secre tary Orvsh.im. U is otticially slated that Spain will m ike no reply to Secretary (In sham's tolegram through Minister Taylor re-g-jrding the Allianrn case until the re port of the naval commander nt Ha vana, who is invest igating the inci dent, shall be In the hands of the office of foreign affairs. The Soanlsh government feels that it would be unwise to commit itself to any reply until it first shall have been placed In po ssession of all tho informa tion bearing upon the action taken by the captain of their gunboat. There (s high otlicial authority for the statement that Spain thus far has only stated to the United Slab's governm. tit. through Minister Taylor, that the disposition of the Spanish government it to act fairly, and that a detailed answer will be made to Secretary !resham's despat"h at the very moment the govij-nmeiit Is In jKisltioii to speak intelligently. N'o apology, however, has l,i mi made, n.,r will any be mad" until Spain is batia fled that it is proper she should do so. GRANDFi: IN KXII.K. Lives In Cleveland, hut Sas He Will I'lRlit for :nhn. Cleveland, March 2.'. Jcus Mali Alonzo Pinzon, a Spanish giandee of the third rank, ami umloubb -dly a de scendant of( tli" great companion of Columbus, has born spending several weeks In Cleveland, living strictly in cognito and unrecognized, save by an old army comrade of the c.uat' nialan War of 1S.-,. He 1, ft the city late ,s-t night for the cant, where he will conf- r with the sympathizers before going south to Join the revolutionists. Plnzon. who Is immensely wealthy, Is a man of dccid-ly Republican tend encies, having traveled and observed much. , lb- Is rhert fore an object of sus picion to the government, though no taint of disloyalty has ever rested upon him, and he has been, In nn uriolllelal way, a strong supporter of Spain's for eign and colonial policy. Monday Pln zon received a dispatch from his Paris agent, notifying him that his estate in Arragon had been confiscated, and that It would not be advisable for him to place himself within Ihe power of the crown ofllcers. The don spoke very bitterly of Ihe way his government had treated him, nnd said tonight that he would Im mediately place the balance of his for tune and his own services nt Ihe orders of the Cuban lenders. As he Is a grad uate of the Kcole de Mllllalre at Paris, and has served as a volunteer in four wars, he Is abundantly capable of com manding a regiment or n brigade ac ceptably, and with the money at his command can easily arm and equip any number that may be raised. ENGLISHMEN MUKDl-KI D. Probably killed hy the Servants Who Ac companied 'I hem Into .Mexico. Tresnlllo, Mexico. March 22. A cour ier arrived here this morning, bringing Information of the finding of the dead bodies of two Kngllshmen wdio left about a .week ago for Uurango. The re mains were found near Sombrererte. They were terribly mutilated, and It Is supposed that they wero murdered and robbed by the two servants who accom panied them on their Journey. Their servants were Kngllshmen and both are missing. Tho names of iho murdered men are C. J. Hamerford and Kdvvnrd Semble. They came to Mexico several months ago to Invest In coffee lands. FLYING MACIIINi:. Inventor Amcry Tries In Vain to Make . Ills I IvIiir Machine Work. New York, March 22. Inventor Charles T. Amery tried his flying ma chine, built on the albatross principle, again yesterday. At the foot of One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, on Amsterdam avenue, on the rlHe of u hil lock, the machine was laid out. All being prepared, Mr. Amery put hit, legs through the meshes of ,the hammock and, raising the structure above his head, attempted to run with It. At this time there was a stilt breeze from the northwest blowing In his face. He dtaggcrod a stride or two beneath the weight of Ills wings. At length he reached a ledge, three feet high by the roadway, sprung once and plumped Into the deep mud In a sitting posture. He wus unable to ex tricate himself, but was drugged out, hi 11 smilling hopefully through the thick coat of mire which clung to him. He hal his unwieldy wings carried to the top of a rocky bluff and again poised on the brink with a 10-foot diop to strong ground before him. Then he jumped and fell with a thud that raised a shout, of lun'ror from the crowd. He wus pulled out considerably shaken, but not seriously Injured and still iHUrmined. Ills last Jump was Into the mud of a roadway, ami as usual the wings would not support him. 01MM0X OF MR. M.VXLKY. No llx-l'resldent Is liver u tlandldnte Seeking llonors-W ould He In l uvor of Mr. Keed. New York, March 22. The Recorder tomorrow will print the following Inter view with Kxectitive Chairman of the Republican National Committee Joseph 11 Mauley, who w ill sail tomorrow for Italy. "I want n lonir rest," said the chair man, "and 1 am going to take it In the form of a lluropeau trip lasting about four months. 1 do not conceal from any one that I am an ardent friend of .Mr. Heed, and that personally 1 shall be delighted to see him receive the nomination for president. "The eyes of the country are focused upon him. and his ability Is not ques tioned. We certainly hope to nomi nate him and we shall go into conven tion animated and enthused with that purpose. "1 have seen It stated that ex-Senator Palmer has sahl that ex-l'iesHlent Har rison was not a candidate. 1 do not suppose that he Is a candidate In the sense of Seeking It. No ex-presldellt ever is a candidate, but he is supposed to remain docile in the hands of his friends. 1 hear, however, that Mr. Rathhone ami several others are work ing for the ex-president's nomination. It Is seldom that any one ever refuses a presidential nomination, whether brought about by friends or through concentration of fortuitous circum stances. "I want ihe next convention to be held in San Kram-iscu. I speak only for myself now. I see that -dr. l'ayne favors this city: i iovernor . McKinley's friends want Pittsburg, and Senator Allison's friends say Chicago. What does Mr. Keed want? Oh. now. Mr. Heed will be sat it-tied with anything. What's the matter with Boston? "Perhaps I ought not to talk about future campaign plans, but 1 say that I think it would be wise for the Re publican party to begin Its preliminary work as early as next September or October. It is well to Sew the Seed early." SOCIETY IS SOUND. Baptist Missionary I nion Able to Take Care of Its l iabilities. R.jston, March 22. K. P. Coleman, treasurer of the American Baptist Mis sionary union, said today regarding the report that the union was In son' linan clal straits, that ho was at a loss to understand how such a statement could have got abroad. "This society Is abundantly able to take care of its liabilities." said he. "It Is true that we have setu out to Un churches asking for assistance, but this is something which Is done every year, and we could borrow any amount of money need for that matter. Wo can say that th--r" is no truth In the rumor that the society is in sore finan cial straits." HOARD IS CKNSl KI D. ' Presbyterian Sunday School Association Objects to Antiquated Publications. Detroit, Mich., March 22. At today's session of th" conference of the Sunday School .Missionary association of the Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian board of publication was severely scored for the alleged untiquiitod, at tenuated tracts that It sends out and for the alleged hymn books it forces on the missionaries. Only a dozen of fhe 1,5110 tracts Is sued were of use. It was stated. A committee was iippointed to draw up resolutions asking the board for a higher grade of truets and better hymn books. McAnlirre and (iiirfo to I iitht. New York, March 22.-Jaek MeAulllfe uiel Albert (Srllllths, better known ns "Young llrltTo," nuide u match In the Il lustrated News this afternoon to light to u llnlsh at Y'A pounds, give or take two pounds, for the llht weight chtnuplonstiip of America. The men will Ihtht for l.'l a side 011 or about net. Hi. The men prefer to flghfr in New Orleans, but will accept the largest purse offered. The nien will Illlht wllh three-ounce gloves. CONDI'NSLD STATU TOIMCS. The governor bus appointed A. D. I I11r.cn the stale's fiscal agent lit Washington. . While playing u violin nt Hliuiiamlii.ih, Martin Fntrnskl, a wandering minstrel, dropped dead. Tortures of a nervous disease led Fred erick Ingold, lit Mill Yale, Allegheny, to hang himself. Bethlehem Iron company yesterday shipped side armor plates to Norfolk for the liattleHhlp Texas. Uround bus been broken for .a IIO.imiO gymnasium for the Pnltsvillu Young Men's Christian nnnclntlou. SPAKKS HY TELEGRAPH. Mrs. Helen M. Oougai'ihas been granted a new trial of her suit uguliiHt Congress man 10. A. Morse, of Canton, AIuhs. - After h quarrel with her husband. Mrs. Annie Hehultz, of Williamsburg, N. Y., Iftok carbolic acid and Is llki ly to die. After being missing twelve years, records nf the New York police department were found In the Mutropolllun hotel Male. With the aid of a $2.50 cut In 'lumber frleght 111 ten, British Columbia lunib-r-men expect to capture considerable Ameri can trade. By their clothes catching fire from their pipes Mrs. Annie Sutton, of New York, and her aunt, Mrs. Harnh McLaughlin, were fatally burned. Philip N. Nichols, the -trapper who wils convicted two yean ago of drowning his two associates, Mills and Wilkinson, by throwing them out of a bout while cross lug the James river, hits been refused a new trial, and will be hungod at Hle'i mond, Yu. . . CLARK A PRIZE 6ICA1ST Lively Career of the iMnn Who Had a Wife in Every Town. CAUGHT ON CH AKGB OE LAKCENY Advertising font Housekeeper, lie Steals uu Applicant's Trunk mid INIurrlcs Another Woman Two Weeks Later List of Ills Ventures. Haltlmore, March 22. Marshal Frey received today the following letter from Chief Police Inspector Watts, of Hus ton: "1 see by the uccount In the papers that you have under arrest nn old bigamist by the nuine of James Clark, and from the photograph that up pea red In your papers we IdcntUIrd him here as a man known to us as James Kylcr, alias franklin Hrowii. who was brought from New York on April 12, 1SW2. plead ed guilty to adultery, and was sen tenced May 13, 1SU2. to state prison for three years, and was discharged Hoc. 21), isst I. Aug. li, IM'1. under the name of Chill ies D. Scott, he married Mrs. 10. 1. Pickering at Kquallty, Ills.; Oct. 29, 1SI1, us Thomas Henton, he married .Mrs. 10. A. Walk, nt Pittsburg. Pa.; Nov. 5, IK'll. as Charles P. Ronton, he married Miss Hornmig, nt Sandusky, U.; Nov. 21, 1SK1, as James C. Taylor, he married Henrietta M. Coste, New York; Dec. Hi. 1WU, as Franklin Hrown. he married llattie 1. Cwynne, In Boston, and I am Informed that there are sev eral others that he married In the same way." Clark was placed on trail yes terday charged wllh the larceny of two trunks valued at $:!0n from Mrs. Sadie Fields. He pleaded guilty and wus sen tenced to live years In the penitentiary. On February 2 Clark advertised In the daily papers for a housekeeper to go to California to take charge of his home. Mrs. Field applied for the posi tion, was engaged and gave Clark two trunks to be shipped to her supposedly new abode. Clark and the trunks dis appeared. Two weeks later he was ar risted In York, Pa. It has developed that while the negotiations were in pro gress with Mrs. Field, Clark, under the name of James Lewis, had, on March i, married Mrs. Sarah L. Culleny, of this city. Mrs. Culleny also answered Clark's advertisement, and when hg pn. posed marriage to her, accepted. Clark was sentenced today at the penitentiary and said that he pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny in the hope of avoiding publicity. He told the police where he had pawned his li'-west wife's wedding ring. DKMKMKlT FlaMCKa. .Miss Pebiney. of Oshknsh, Is Charged vtltli Having Attempted to Hum embolic Churches nt Washington. Washington, March 22. The police have under arrest a woman giving the ' name of Miss Mary Delancy, us being the iheVhdliiry who attempted yester day to destroy two ;of the leading Catholic chinches In Ibis city by setting lire to them with kerosene. According' to her own statement she but native of oshkosh. Wis., but for t In last twelve years has wandered about In different cities, eking out a living ' in the capacity of music teacher, nurse i In hospitals, dressmaker and canvasser for fashion magazines. She reached 1 Washington In tin- latter part of Nov ember last. She was unable to secure employment, and then appealed to ' Cuthollc priests for help. She bus left 1 unpaid board bills in m ally all the ,'leading hotels here, the latest one vic timized being the lOlsmen-, where she i was arrested. At the station house, n careful ex amination of her clothes was made, and a strong odor of kerosene was found. Asked about it. she replied: "oh, that's easily accounted for, they put oil in the water In my room at the I'llslllele JusL to worry me." The woman Is evidently item "lited. 111: iiaTTa conscii-nci:. Michigan .Man Admits Having IliirncJ I His House 'I hit Icen Vcars Ago. ! Lansing, Mich., March 22. Warren ; Sherman, a farm laborer. about In years j old, came to Lansing today, and In the presence of Judge liolan. Deputy Sher I Iff McKale ami two witnesses, coii i fessed to having set lire to his house In ; W H 1 1 ii 111st 1 in louic'hlp In December, S!i2. II" said In- was perfectly nwure of what In- was lining and realized that he was ll.-elv to be sent to prison for r term of years, but In Ihe thirteen years which Innl elapsed since the crime was committed he hail not lunl one mo ment's peace of mind, lie collected JILT, from the Insurance company, but Is now without money or property. MILITIA TO DISH AM). I he National (iiiiird of Missouri In Seri ous I liiaiiclnl Straits. SI. Louis, Mo., March 22. The state of Missouri is In dauger of being' with out citizen soldiers within the next three, months. The National diiatd of Missouri Is In serious liiianclal straits, anil as Ihe legislature has refused to puss a bill grunting an appropriation for maintaining the tnllllla organiza tions, the soldiers are preparing their resignations, Altogntlier the situation Is anything hut encouraging for the existence of the National Guard. IHvo e.d from Von Per Abe. Rt. Louis, March 22. Chris Vt it tier Ahe, president of the St. Louis llase Pull club, did not pleiid to his wire's pet 1 1 loll for di vorce, ami .Mrs. Von der Abe wus awarded a decree by di fault this morning. She charged him with inlhlellty. Troops for Cubn. Havana, March 22. The steamer H.in'.o IiomliiKO 111 lived at Huntlngo today with Win Spanish troops. The slcuim-rs Alfnnzo XII ami Antonio l.opei, with Spanish troops for Cuba, arrived lit Portu Hlco this afternoon. Two Years for Lindsay. Oniuhu, Neb., Murch 22. Pugilist Lind say, of this city, was sentenced to two years In the pnnllentlury today at Phttts mouth for iniinsluiighter, In killing Fletch er Uohlhson, the prize tighter, lust year. Maine's lllati Hat Illll. Augusta, Me., March 22. A hill was In troduced In the house todny milking It a misdemeanor punishable by linn or Im prisonment for women to Weur large huts at places of public amusement. NO OUST J , MS Pao.s 4 A lit- ' W One WASTED AUALD'S CORE I.iva Van Loon Tried to Shoot a Providence Man. BIG SENSATION AT HAZLE10N Young Woman Who Had Ik-en Deceived nought a (Inn and StnrieJ ( pon tho Wurpath- George Had Dullness lllscwlierc. Wllkes-Uarre, Po., March 22. A wo man giving her name as .Maud Stewart, but identllled us l.lva Van Loon, of Plymouth, Pa., created a sensation on the streets of Hazleton tonight by at tempting to shoot George 10. Archbald, o". h ider.ee, Pa. At the hearing which took place some very startling evidence was given. The girl claims 1" have been ruined by Archibald. She stated that he some time ugo secured a marriage certificate and showed It to her father and grandparents at Ply mouth, an 1 declared that they were marrii d. They lived with her parents es men and wife subsequently until she ol.'.eoveted that he was already married. Keullzlng her shame she left her father's home. Three i -Its ago she Warned that he was in Ha '.letoii. Going there nhe dis covered Mm in KvetisoiL's saloon. Im mediately iil'terw.-rd olje purchased a revvlver, but ArchbuhP seeing that he wis discovered left the saloon and went to the Maple cottage, where he biarded. She located him there and he niiilii le't suddenly, she following hlin. pealing that she Intended to harm hilll he llotllled the chief of police, win m he met on Laurel street, near Btoad. Tin- chief of police arrested the young woman ami found the pistol con cealed beneath her coat. She was locked up. - - - -UNITED A1TI.K MANY YEARS. Southern Soldier and His Sncctlicurt . Married After 'I lilrty-two Years. Phlllipl.W. Va., March 22. A roman tic Courtship, which began thirty-two years ago in this place, terminated happily on Tuesday night when Sabitts Main and Sarah .1. Simpson were mar ried. In pa;:; Main, while a mcmhci1 of the confederate army, nnd Miss Simp son In I 1 x 1 1 1 i 1 1 and, after a hasty court ship, they became engaged. Main was called away. In IMil lie again came to Phllllpl with a confederate detachment, and was again hurried away. Since thru Miss Simpson, who never married, heard nothing of her lover and mourned him as dead, lleceiitly she received 11 letter from him dated in a town In Wetzel county. The old mutch was rearranged and the couple were united. DIAMONDS IOK A COACHMAN. A Cnnscrwitnr of a onuoctlcut Woman's Property Appointed to Prevent (lifts. Norwich. Conn., March 22. Dr. Pat rick Cnssldy was today appointed con servator of the property of lrs. "Dia mond" Johnson, the result of proceed ings Instituted by the hitler's husband. Mr. Johnson alleged that his wife had given diamonds of great value to her coachman, and had otherwise shown herself Incapable of managing her af fairs. Mrs. Johnsotiantli Ipiitisl Ihe appoint ment of the conservator and disap peared from the city, and It Is believed she has left the state. She took with her $i:i. lien In bank notes and $7. 1 In bonds. LOHSTERS GET I.IHI'R 1Y. ItOHton Authorities Hump a Confiscated Lot In the Charles Ither. Itoston. March 22. Three thousand confiscated "short" lobster Were dump ed Into the Charles river near Its mouth yesterday. They had been shipped from Canada, and were consigned to a local fish commission dealer, although their ultimate desllnallon was New Yoik. The seizure will bring to nil abrupt termination an Illicit trade that ful some time past has been plied between New York nnd the Prltlsh provinces. The man who handled the lobsters In transit from the steamer to the rail road station Is liable to a fine of fl.'.OM. THREE KILLED IN A DUEL. brothers shot byjiuncs llrltton After He Is Totally Wounded. -Meridian. Miss.. March 22 A dls palch from Toomstibn brings news of a triple killing nt Kcwanee. a small sta tion on the Alabama (Ircut Southern road yesterday afternoon. The parties to the nffulr were Hen und Allen Prlngle, brothers, aged respectively 27 and .in years, nnd James llrltton, aged 30 yearn. It Is reported that the parties met on the farm of. Henry Smith, adjoining -their premises, well armed, when an old quarrel waft started anew, and one nf the Prlngle boys shot Brltton in tho Way That Paris Leads bowels, badly wounding him. llrltton then shot both the Prlngles, killing them instantly. CAUGHT HY DECOY LETTERS. Po.stoffice llmplove ut Yonkcrs Arrested for Nobbing the Mails. New York, March 22. Walter W. lloblnson, superintendent of letter car riers at Yonkers, has been arrested on the charge of robbing the mails. Mr. lloblnson has held the position of su perintendent for the last eleven years and has always borne a good reputa tion. When he was searched marked bills taken from three decoy letters were found upon him. BUSINESS IMPROVING. Dun & Company's Weekly Review of Trade More Kosy Than a .Midsummer Sunset. New York, March 22. II. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Indications of Improvements In busi ness grow more distince. The most ob trusive of them, the speculative ad vance in cotton ami In stocks, Is the least reliable, nor can cither of these be said to reflect actual improvement In business cotultlons. Hallrnad earn ings are scarcely better, and the specu lation is largely based on expectation of more elTcctive monopoly In coal and some other products. London was buy ing largely, but Is as likely to sell on any rise. Cotton does not rise because there Is more demand for goods, but theru Is more demand for goods because cotton Is dearer. More valuable Indica tions are that the volume of domestic trade gains a little. Money Is In much better legitimate demand, nnd the force of hands at work gradually Increases In some Industries, and In others Is re stricted only by strikes whl. h are pre sumably temporary. The advance in wages of coke work ers raises the cost of fuel for a large proportion of the iron manufacturers, but us yet does not affect the prices of Iron or Its products, as no increase in demand appears. The failures during the past week have been 2TS In the I'nlted States against 24i last year, and :!." In Canada against f,0 hist year. The liabilities, however, have been nearly !t:!.niui,0m) more than the corresponding week of last year. PREVENTS AN ACCIDENT. Tanner WulJin Hisjovers 11 llurning lliidtte nnd W arns 11 'I ruin. llnrlingloii, la., March 22. A farmer named Wnhliii prevented a terrible ac cident early this morning. He discov ered that a P.urlihKtoii, Cedar Itaplds and Northern railroad bridge, eight miles south of this city, bad been burned, and knowing that the regular passenger train was due In a short time, walked two miles down the track and stopped the train by waving a burning brand. The train carried nearly loo passen gers, besides much valuable express and baggage. licit lug Ills Shears lU'iulv. New Yolk, March 22. llcorge J. Gould believes that better tlnies have set In. lie said or tin- situation today: "I am c'onlldcnt Hint there Is u general Improve ineiil under way. The earnings of t In Western I'nlon Telegraph company are a Kood Index of business conditions and re ceipts at their olllees show Increases of about tlo.ooo each week." Army of the ( uinhci land. Washington! March 22.-ieneial II. V. Itovnton, eoi responding secietai-y of the Society of Hie Army of the Cumberland, has been authorized by General llose el ntis, Us president. In appoint the next annual reunion of that society at Chlekn uiaiiuii on Sept. IS, being the day before Ihe dedication of the National Military park. Hied Near Home. Ilethlehcin, Ph., .March 22. Nathan Hiofsky, 11 peddler from Itoston, had both legs cut ulT on the railroad today and died al the hospital. He was on his way home from Sun Francisco, beating tils way on trains most of the Journey. The accident happened when he wus within n few miles of his desllnallon. John I.. Sullivan Has Pneumonia. Itoston, Mass., March 22. Kx-Chnmplon John L. Sullivan has been eonllhed to ills bed at his sister's residence on llrooks avenue, for several days with plieuincinl 1, but physicians who are attending him ex pect hlin to be fully recovered In at least another weak. l.lnccn and Iter Cuhinut. Madrid, Murch 22. Tho iiiieen regent received Hcnoi' Sant HacuKtil Reveral tlmi-K toduy, lint win nimble to arningi- with him fur a new cabinet. Hhe then mm mailed I'll no vim I ii-l Castillo. .MiirclilnR to Cliltml. Culciltla, March !!. Advice have been received here that a ltrltliih detachment, w hich la nmrchliiR tu riillral, linn lioen at tacked by the native nnd defeated. One olllcer and wveral prlvuteB were killed. l andslide at riolliirla. name, March 23. The vIll.iKft of tiollnrla wait overwhelmed today by a landslip, it U UcllQVuU that many iwrnuni ware killed. Us. SHOW FORGRIGSBY'S BILL Measure Is Resurrected ,by Mr. Har vey, of Luzerne. SPECIAL 0KDEKS ARE ASKED I'se of the Hall of the House Is Grunted Hon. Charles Eniorv Smith on the Occasion of a Silver Speech. Special to the Scrunton Tribune. Harrlsburg, March 22. The 1'ijsby road bill has been given aimthershow. H went down on second reading last Wednesday, and It was thought that wus the last of It. This morning It was resurrected by Mr. Harvey, of Luzerne, by the introduction of a resolution that the vote be reconsidered by which it was defeated. The resolution went through before the opponents of the measure knew what had been done. Mr. Grlgsby followed with a motion to postpone for th. present. This was adopted, and the bill was laid aside until Mr. Grlgsby is ready to call It up. Mr. Harvey, of Luzerne, secured a special order for his bill to encourage the use of wide tires on wagons. Mr. Kiter, of Philadelphia. protested ugainst making special orders for such measures as this, but for once the house was against the member from Philadelphia. Mr. Garvin, of Dela ware, WkS allowed a special order for his bill, repealing the law for the In corporation of the village of Darby Into a borough. The use of the hall of the house was granted to Hon. Charles I-'nioiy Smith, of the Philadelphia, Pres.i, for next Thursday evening to reply to an ad dress on free silver, to be given in the house next Thursday eveiiinfr by Charles Heber Clark, secretary of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' club. A movement Is on foot to Invite Congress man Charles W. Stone, of Warren, to make an address on the currency ques tion. A bill was Introduced by Mr. Heed, of Philadelphia, appropriating Jl.ftOO to the German Home society, York, load and Hunting Park avenue, Philadel phia. Mr. McClain. of Lancaster, put in a bill to aulhoilze cities, hon-ttghs and townships to appropriate moneys for Memorial day services. His col li ague. Mr. Hot'shcy, presented a bill to ! authorize the purchase by the governor and secretary of the commonwealth to purchase historical works relative to the services of the Pennsylvania vol unteers during the civil war. A bill in troduced by Mr .Tiilbot, of Chester county, appropriates $2.ntiii for a monu ment in I'pper iii-tot .-tro cemetery, Chester county, to commemorate the patriotism and mark the resting place of the soldiiMS of the Revolutionary war. war of 1M2, the Mexican war und the Kchcllioii. Mr .Fow was called to the chair after the reading of bills in place, and the calendar was cleared of llrst reading bills. A cart load of petitions and me morials was dumped on the speaker's desk. They were hurriedly read, and then the bouse adjourned until Monday evening at eight o'clock. I .x-tiovernor ( nines Head. nmaha. Neb., March 22. llx-Govei n.ir Comes died yesterday lit Seward He was born In ltutler. Pa., In IMI. In l.v'-i! he went to Illinois, ami also lived til Minne sota and Ciilirornia. In 1S71I he settled at Seward and engaged In the grain business. He wus u member of the constitutional convention of lST'i, a stale si-mitor unl twice lieutenant governor. I ORI.IGN NEWS NOTES. The I'nlted States war ship Castlne has arrived at Port Said. A boat from the missing Spanish wor ship Itelnii Kegente was found on the bench at Mahi"H. The Impicst at Lowestoft, ling.. Into the loss of Ihe steamship Kike, has been In dellnltely postponed. The khedlve warmly received Slntln Hey, who recently escaped from enptlvt'.y among the Multilists, und prwmoted him to the rank of pasha. Count Haulm's scheme for state control of the gruln trade was rejected by the Prussian council of state, which urn -s protection of the migar mid spirit produc tion, and favors blinelnlllnni and a huge rural credit system. WASHINGTON (JOSSIP. Admiral Meudc'R squadron wan yeKter day ut San DomhiKO. The criilHi-r Mont-joinery arrived at Mo bile yenlerduy from Trnxlllo. J. I. l'li.-du, the new RwIhs minister, ar rived at WashliiKlon Wednenduy. Mr. Van Sendeo, private Herrelury to Secretary Carlisle, Ib uioiln 111 of the "frl-i, Secretury Carlisle yenterdny fined Jacob liobmelrer, of Nt-brimka, II, mm for remov Iiir and HellltiK beer from his brewery without payliiK the tax. WKATHt'R REPORT. l-'or eoBtern Pennsylvania, fair; warmer; -winds alilftlnv to southerly, ..... FlNLEYS Hosiery Department Kxtraordinary value in Fast Black Hosiery. While they last we will offer the fol lowing THREE NUMBERS In High Grade Hose at prices never before quoted for this class of goods: ISO doz. Ladies' Fine Two Thread Hose.high spliced heel and double sole, 17c. per pair; 3 pairs for 50c. 125 doz. Ladies' extra fine, 40-guage Hose, high spliced heel and double sole, 21c. per pair; Actual Value, 30c. 150 doz. of our celebrated "Boys' Armor Plate" Hose, 1x1 and 1x3 rib, double knee and extra heavy, sizes 7 to 10, 2Gc. per pair. OUR REGULAR :5C STOCKING. These goods are all made from the best Maco Yarn, guaranteed Hcrmsdorf Dye, and are the best Hosierj- val ues ve have ever seen ofiiered. FINLBY'S 510 and 512 Lackawanna Ave. H. A. KINGSBURY AGENT F0K oisiiiseo ll 1 1 THE VERY BEST. 813 SPRUCE ST., yORANTON. P (Jv ' 7 y v-v'1" . V Wc arc selling more Shoes. You are lielpiun us. OI K Hand Welt Shoe is one of our trade sdimitlutors WHOLESALE AfiD RETAIL REPAIRING OF WEICIIEL the Jeweler, can rcpaif your vatcli to give per feet satisfaction, havinjj had ten years' experience in our leading watcli fao tories. lii BE LnLtt tlirfiEilI Oil III 1 . is mm GIVE US A TRIAL