.. ' J I EIGHT PAGES 5G COLUMNS. SC11AXTON, PA., MONDAY MOUSING, SEl'TEMHETt 1C, 1893. TWO CENTS A COPY. SUMNER JUMEI N(ES 0.0 o Are all but over now and mot sensible people are preparing for or lookliiK for ward to the comforts und pleasure of hom during the long winter months that are ahead of us. Vear by year the manufacturer! of Curtains and Draperies are making wonderful progress in design ami ai t st.c effects that harmonize excellent ly with all the surroundings of home, no matter whether It be the castle of My Lord Duke or the cottage, of the artizan or peasant. Little money buys a lot of prettlness In Curtains and I i aperies this Fall, and more money but adds to the rich ness and fineness. No matter how your ambition or purse may run, we can suit you. Oar N have Just come to hand. The ranee embraces all that is desirable and fash ionable and the variety of new pat terns In Twfom Swisses, Sainton Lacs Distaff Swiss Raffie.Ciirta&stte l mill lidM for Dlnlmt Rooms or Bed Rooms ore much In demand. Imported fish nets, 60-Inch Notting ham nets, with tacked edges and double borders, sash nets, In all sorts of ways, etc., are among the new things shown, and you are Invited to look the stock over. Iraperie; are bright, new and pretty And not at all expensive. High colorings In all shades, tinsel effects, etc., give a hint . at styles. Ftirtier: In Satin Derby. Chenilles etc., come In many new ways. Figures are new, too, and a little lower than last season. these, we have a full line of Curtain " ' Poles, Fixtures, Rods, Chains, Hooks, etc., and In these odds and ends we're money savers. GLOBE as Ms Jap Besides CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW TALKS Interesting Account of His Expe riences Kith English Reporters. SEXTIMEXTS ITOX HOME RILE l:nglandicj Americans ucstiou Mr. Itepew' Judgment I pontic ulo. A Joke I pon Mr. Ulads. . The Situation in Germany. New York. Sept. 15. 1 Hon. Chnuncey ai. Depew arrived from Kurupe last niBht on the steumshiu 'Paris. In an Interview 'today concerning his vaca tion trip he had .the following to say: "We unilved at Southampton ut the close of the elevtRma In Kuglaml utter the smoothest of passaRos on a sum mer sea. The progress of American CIIAUNCKV M. PKPRW. methods In the old country Is oxtra oidinary. They say we have already ruined their weather. Five year am the London newspapers sent me a letter politely requesting the appointment ol a time convenient to myself when a representative might call and after ward submitted proofs. Three years, ago reporters called and sent up their cards, but asked few quest Inns, prin cipally about American securities. This year the steamer landed at 5 In tho morning. At 6 I was dawn to break fan to find a reporter by my chair, saying in the well-remembered New York way: 'Are you Mr. Chauncey De pew? well, then, I want a column on these subjects upon which I am In structed to get your views.' There were a dozen quesuiutiH covering tho elec tions, tlnunce, Industrial prospects, nnd the policies of parties. The interview In whole or part appeared in all the KngH;-'h papers. In one respect the re sult .was interesting, and that the de velopment of the American In England with social ambitions. The Interview gave the anglomankics their opportu nity, ami they Impiuved It in the pa, at dinners, and In the drawing rooms. One of the questions was 'What Is the American idea of home rule, and how generally are Americans of one mind on that subject?' "Lly answer was substantially that home rule Is the corner stone of our Institutions, and our people are prac tically unanimous on that subject; that there never had been any division anions us as to home rule for Ireland, and we 'could not understand the real or manufactured fears of the adop tion of the policy leading to the dis ruption of the British empire, (in the contrary we thought the adoption of the federative principle would benellt England. Ireland, .Scotland, Wales and the colonies; that we were heartily In favor of English speaking peoples leading the world, and willing that the British empire should have a place first in the affairs of Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, but that we would neither consent nor permit the control or occupation by any European power of the republics of America. Illsjudmncnt Questioned. "Of the six 'hundred members of the house of lords, all but twenty-five are conservatives or Tories. Society Is overwhelmingly the same. Americans resident In England became attached to the dominant party, and many of them more extreme than Its leaders. They wrote letters In the papers vig orously denying my statements. Ac cording to them I was either grossly Ignorant of American sentiment or a phenomenal liar. They said that be yond the politicians and political pa pers controlled by fear of the Irish vote, all there Is In our country, which rrpresents Its Intelligence, Us learn ing. Its business and Its society, 's opposed to 'home rule, and cordially sympathizes with the ideas and prin ciples of the Tory party. "Then from the Westminster fJazette came its representative with a uteri i grapher, and a request for an Inter view as the editor put It "down to the ground." It filled 'three columns of the paper, and was the largest contri bution of the kind as yet printed In an English journal. After reiterating the statement before given, I enforced it by stating that the dally and weekly press of the United 'States, without any exception, as far as I knew, had editorially supported Mr. Gladstone and his measure; that many of th state legislatures 'had unanimously passed resolutions favoring It, and that the house of representatives, by a un animous vote, hail received Mr. Parnell. Now our English kinsmen loves frank ness and fair play. He likes genuine representees of any people, and Is most hospltuble to them In his home and family. Certainly I did not exper ience any of the dreadful consequences predicted for telling the truth. A Joke on Mr. Gladstone. "Why Is Gladstone like a harp ytrurk by lightning?" was asked me. and my helplessness was relieved by the an swer: "Because he Is a blasted lyre." This fairly Illustrates the feeling which even the overwhelming triumph of the con servatives has not tempered. "Our enlarged navy, our recent col llrtlon with the Hrltlsh foreign ofllce over Nicaragua and Venezuela, our In creasing Interest In foreign relations and the possibility of an administra tion which will . enforce the 'Monroe doctrine, have created a new and un usual Interest in the affairs of the United States. The statesmen of both parties would like a sort of offensive and defensive alliance with us. "After leaving London I went to i,uehom, In the Pyrenees, where aome of my family were staying. "I was in Germany on the twenty- fifth anniversary of the victory- of Hcdan. The celebration reminded me of the rejoicing with us after the sur render at Appomattox. The enthusi asm was wild and contagious. It de veloped a deep-seated national and al most passionate desire for war with Prance now, and on any pretext to set- tie forever the possession of Alsace and Lorraine, and to cripple the French that they would not longer be a men ace to the peace of (iermany and her military establishment might be re duced." Ml'RDEB OF A MILATO. Tho Itead llody of Annie Ucckmon Found In a Clump of Ilushea-Laitt Seen Alive Tulkhifi to Fuklrs. Somervllle, N. J.. Sept. IS. The body of u young mulatto woman was found this morning lying in a clump of bushes tiventy feet from the river road. She was about 2:2 years old and had been choked to death, marks of Angers be ing plainly discernible on her throat. The woman's clothing was torn and she hud been assaulted. Mrs. Catha rine Johnson, a colored woman, Identi fied the murdered woman us Annie ltcfkmtin, of Newark, who this week hail visited her. An examination of the road near v here the body was found shows that a ten'lic struggle took place. The woman was lust seen alive at 9 o'clock Saturday night near the depot. Sli was then conversing with two ;i!irt' who had been lu attendance at the fair here. The men have dlsap pca red. (HU KAMAIOI A PARK. Impressive Cereiminiun ut tho dedication or the National Military Plot -Tho Vice President Will Attend. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 15. Nearly a third of a century ago the battlelield of ilettysburK was dedicated as a na tional cemetery. On that occasion President Lincoln delivered an address which was recognized us the philo sophy. In brief, of the great struggle then impending between the north and south, in this address in words long since historic, he formulated the doc trine that "This nation, under tlod, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people by the people for the people, shall not perish from the north." on Thursday and Friday of this week tin- C'iiickamauguii and Chattanooga National (Military park will be dedicat ed with ceremonies no less Imposing than those at Gettysburg, made me moiable by iMr. Lincoln's presence. The time chosen has especial appropriate ness in that it will be the thirty-second anniversary of rhe fiercely con tested battle of Chickamaugua, in many respects one of the most decisive of the war, and one in which American pluck and endurance were shown to greater advantage. The vice president of the United States will be present. Th secretary of war and general of the army will, by their presence, lend olll clal dignity to the occasion. Others present will Include all, or nearly all of the surviving federal and couftderate leaders who participated in the battle. Among those are ex-Senator Manderson. of Nebraska; General H. V. Boynton, of Washington; General IKidge, of Iowa; Generals Horace I'ort er and Daniel Butterfleld, of New York; General Palmer, of Illinois; Gen eral Gordon, of Georgia; General Wheeler, of Alabama: Senator Bate, of Tennessee; ex-'.Senator Walthall, of IMsslFslppI; Governor Koarh, of Ala bama, and General O. O. Howard (re tired), ?f the regular army. The Chickamauffua and Chattanooga pork embraces the entire battlefield of Chickamaugua and the approaches. The area within the legal limits of the park is about fifteen square miles. PLA I T HOLDS THE KEY. Ills Favorite Candldnto Will Bo Nomb noted at Snratnan. Saratoga, N. Y Sept. 13. (Few of the politicians have done little else today than stroll about the corridors of their respective hotels and discuss the situa tion. Republican headquarters at Con gress hall had an almost deserted ap pearance tonight, while at the United States hotel the ofllce had an air of ac tivity that Is refreshing. Hon. T. C. Piatt held court nt his headquarters and reviewed the situa tion with his supporters. That he Is more Interested in the presidential situation than anything else. Is con ceded. The working of the convention Is mapped out, and the slate formed will go through without any trouble. Congressman Sherman, of Utlca, will be temporary chairman, and Clarence Lexow, of Nyuck, permanent chair man. The old state officers will be re nominated with the exception of court of appeals Judire. What little strife there is In the con vention will come over this nomina tion, but without question l'latt's man, Judge Martin, will be the successful nominee. QUAKKELEl) WITH POLES. During a Drunken llrnwl Jnmcs Medals Is f amily Wounded. PhenaTidonh, la., Sept. 15. James Mcllale, a r.ugilbvt of some remite in thCa locality, was js'hot In the face dur ing a drunken wwwl this morning, and ptrhapn fatally wounded. M (.'Hale and two companions were en gaged In quarrel with Paul Muleshko and reverttl other Poles, and In a melee that followed, Muleshko Is raid to have llred title shmt that struck .Mcllale. Muleshko was urrected. The other combatants were badly bruised and cut. HARRY II AY WARD'S CASE. The Attorneys Are Still Trying to Save ins Neck. At. Paul, iMInn., Sept. 15. Tho llnnl papers In the appeal of Harry Hay ward, the Minneapolis enmlilui' .,,,,. vlcted of securing the murder of Cath erine f ling for Insurance money, were Hied In the supreme court yesterday. The legal limit exnlred twn w.'i.ka ago, but the attorney general allowed iweniy-iwo uays longer, -i ne case can not come up for some weeks. SHOT BY HER STEPSON. Mrs. James ttlec I iitnlly Wounded During a I nmily Ounrrel. Sher.anl(ah, Pa., Sept. 15. Mrs James Klce. aged 5U years, wnw shot In the breast and probably fatally won rul ed this morning by her Ucp-Hon, John Klce. Young Illce nays the fhootlng was ac cidental, 'but lit in known that 'there was a quarrel iln the house nt the time It occurred. The step-son wa arrested. Knoxvllto Ahlac. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 15. Knoxvllln Is In a bluze of glory tonight. The streets are gaily decorated In hnno of he Hons of Veterans, who hold their fourteenth an nual encampment, beginning tomorrow. A large attendance Is eipeeted. i'om-maniter-ln-Chlef Ilunday, vlih his staff, arrived today. 1'lrc at Appsloehln. Wnghamlon, N. Y Sept. 15.-Woril has been received here tonight that buildings on the large stock farm in Appalachln, owned by Colonel Isaac Cutlln, and for merly by ex-Secretary of the Navy Ben jamin F. Tracy are on Are. Soldiers Wall Received. Havana, 8ept. IB. Tho steamer Colon arrived he" this morninn with reinforce ments fi tho troops. The newiy aitlveil soldiers ware glvon an enlhiiBiustlu reception. Materials I'scd in burning Rockefel ler's Ham. A FIENDISH l'LOT INEARTHED Powder and Dynamito Arc Discovered In a Position That Would Indicate a Plot to lllow I'p a Ureal Many llulldlngs. Tarrytown, N. Y.. Sept. 15. Early this morning tire destroyed the inag htllcent barn and outbuildings owned by John D. Hockcfeller, the oil mag nate, which ure situated on the Bed ford road. The total loss Is In the neighborhood of $;:o,uo0, which is said to bo covered by Insurance. Mr. Bolze, the foreman on 'Mr. Itoeke feller's place, told a United Press re porter that the lire was of Incendiary origin. "Several times while the barn was burning he said explosions could be heard, in the woods around the place cans of kerosene oil, as well us dynamite have been found. Yesterday morning iMr. Bolze laid off fifteen laborers who had been em ployed on the place, and It Is thought that some of them took revenge for dismissal by setting fire to the barn. Mr. Rockefeller and his family are now in Cleveland, and the house Is un occupied. It was stated this morning that dynamite und powder had been found around the Rockefeller mansion also, seemingly for the purpose of de stroying that building. FIRES IX NEW JERSEY. Thousands of Acres of Cedar Swamps Are Destroyed-Efforts of l ire lighters to Save Property. Wateiford, N. J., Sept. 15. A terrific fire Is destroying thousands of acres of cellar swamps near here tonight. This Is the line that has been burning In the Jackson Meadows for the paat two weeks and which has destroyed at least JtiU.iKiO worth of property. This morn ing a 40-in He an 'hour wind drove the lire Into the big cedar swamps and to ward the Burnt Mill cranberry bog. a mile from here. KewidVnts, with a big gang of Italians, drove out In wagons amd are Ptlll Hunting the flames. Hy back tiring from the Atco branch of the Jersey Central railroad they saved the Colllrigs cranberry bogs, but the lire Is now stretched in the big swamps from Jackson to Atsion, a distant of ten miles. Jupt before noon the teams with which the fire flg'hters drove to the scene came near being burned, and It was only by galloping through ho suf focating smoke that they were saved. Cinders from the fire fell In Cedar Brook, seven miles away. Tonight It was learned that the ihouse and out buildings on Isaac 'Herford's place were destroyed, and one Italian from this place litis been missing since 5 o'clock. K. X. Ceilings, nn extensive cranbery grower. Is here wltlh a big gang to save his bogs. MYSTERIOUS MURDER. IIcsslo Mnrcnn, a Woman with a History, Dies from Effects of a llrntiil Assault. New York, Sept. 15. Bessie Marcon, one of the few remaining habitues of the Tenderloin In its palmy days, died In her room at No. 1B2 West Thirty-fifth street, shortly before noon today, under circumstances that warranted Cor oner Hober In organizing an Investiga tion and Issuing a wurrunt for the of rest of a man whose name he refused to divulge until the arrest was made. The i.Vlarcon woman stated to tho landlady of the house yesterday that this man had 'brutally assaulted her the night before, although at the time she did not appear to be suffering from her injuries. An examination of her liody today showed several severe bruises, notably one under her heart, which the coroner says may have caused death. The police of the Tenderloin precinct, after un active 'Investigation, tonight learned a number of facts which place the case in a different light. They as sert that the woman undoubtedly came from an excellent family, and she Is believed to have a husband In 'Wash ington employed In the geologicnl de partment, and from correspondence found, she Is thought to have been em ployed herself In one of the depart ments in that city. She was the pro prb'trefs of a niamlcure parlor at 491 Sixth avenue, and the police say she Is krtown ito them only through the per sistent persecutions of the mysterious mnn whose name wns announced kite tonight as ilXtnlel ..McGllagan. ODD FELLOWS' GRAND LODGE . Preparations for nn Interesting Meeting af Atlnntlc City. Atluntlc City. N. J., Sept. K-Judg-Ing from present appearance the seventy-first annual session of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the United .States Inde pendent Order "of Odd Fellows, which convenes here tomorrow, will be one of the largest gatherings In the history of the order und the parade on Tuesduy the most notable Atlantic City has ever seen. Several thousand rejiro sentutlvcs from every state in the union are now on the ground. Special services were held In . the Mplscopal Church of the Ascension this morning, conducted by Grand Chap lain J. W. Venable, of Kentucky, which were largely attended. GRANGERS' EXHIBITION. Grand Opening of tho Central Pennsylva nia Convention. Bellefonte, 'Pa.. Sept. 15.-The cen tral Pennsylvania Grangers' twenty second annual exhibition opened here today under the charge of State Grange Master Leonard Khone. Iievotlonal exercises were held dur ing the day In the auditorium, sermons pertaining to husbandry being preached by several ministers. Two hundred and fifty tents are occupied. The exhibition will lust a week. The attendance .today was 5,01)0. HUNG HERSELF WITH A SCARF Daughter of Jcsso Baker Takes Her Life ' Through Despondency. Pann. 111., Sept. 15. The daughter of Jesse Baker, the richest citizen In SIgel township, Shelby county, hanged her self to the door or heir bedroom with woolen scarf. . For many years she has been deeply despondent over am early love affair, and It Is supposed ehe took her life during a fit of Insanity. OUTRAGES ON THE CONGO. Sertoli' Charges .Against Soma of the State Officials -Hands Cut Off. London, Sept. 15. The Christian World charges that the Belgian ofll cials of the Congo Free State practice Inhuman outrages on the natives, forcing them to bring In supplies of Ivory or palm oil under penalty of cither the lash or mutilation. The pa- per adds that baskets of human hands Hint have been cut oil' as punishment, have been seen at the Congo stations. The ofllcials hold the lives of the natives as being of no account.. In their drunken orgies they tie up blacks and use them us targets. They are charged with open grossness in their relations with native women. The pa per declnres thut the Christian mis sions ought to appeal to King Leopold to sweep out the ollielnls who are con nected with these abominations. SAVED HYA WOMAN. Passenger Train Unite J u I'cw I'cct from a Horning ilildge. Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 1". What would huve proved a Irightrul wreck to the west-bound Union I'.-u-ilic fast mall, cotisistln.tr of mull cars, day couch and Pullman sleeper, was averted by Mrs. Olstroin, wife of a section hand ut Wolcott 'Station. At lJ.SO today Mrs. Olstroin, who was alone at the section-house, saw that n wooden bridge by which the line of rails crosses a gulch was on fire. The fast mail, which was forty minutes late, was coming at a hlg'h rate of speed, followed some miles back by the west-bound overland tiler. Mrs. Olstroin sped down the track and flagged the approaching train. It was stopped a few feet from the burning bridge, which was so weak ctied by the flames that It would not have carried the train across the gulch. SEARLE'S GREAT RECORD. Hides from Chicago to New York In 144 Honrs nnd 'JO Minutes. Xew York, Sept. 15. dt. P. Searle, the ong-llstance cyclist, who started from Chicago to break the record to New York, arrived here at 4.:i5 Saturday morning, breaking the best previous record by three hours and twenty-live minutes. Searle left Chicago at 4.13 'Sunday morning last, determined to break the record, lie made his first stop at Cleveland, where he had two and a half hours' rest. Starting out again, he did not alight from his "bike" until he reached Jamestown, where he hud a light repast and a brief rest of three hours. The third stop mule on the way was nt Hallstead, where he stayed for three mid a half hours, making a total stoppage time on the way of nine hours. He did not show any signs of fatigue until he reached Washington, N. J., nt 5.30 o'clock Friday evening, and were it not for the encouragement afforded him by the presence of Frank Leonard and Bert .Henderson, who joined him at Scranton, I'a., he would have stayed, and consequently would not have succeeded In lowering the record by as many hours as he did. Searle was completely exhausted when he reached here nnd went at once to a ho tel and to bed. Morton Pnxbury Rides from Ran 1 ran Cisco in 48 Days and 18 Hours. Xew York, 'Sept. 15. Morton Pux bury, the trans-continental record breaker, arrived here Saturday at an early hour from , 'Scranton, having traveled from that place here, a dis tance of 150 miles, in about sixteen hours. Iuxbury Is an old Providence, It. I., boy, and It is from San Francisco that he has Just come, traversing tho dis tance In the record-breaking time of forty-eight days and eighteen hours, bettering all previous attempts by ten days and seventeen hours. Duxbury started east with the avowed Intention of breaking the continental record of fifty-nine days and eleven hours. He started from "Frisco" on July 28, ac companied out of the city by a large body of wheelmen. He left this city tonignt Tor 'Providence, and when he arrives there he will have completed a Journey of 9,270 miles awheel. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. Oscnr SIsco, of l linhurst, Met Dcuth on tho P., I.. & W. Kond Ncnr Hnninore. At 12.05 Saturday morning, for that wus the hour of which the watch found In his vest pocket stopped, Oscar Wlsco, of KlmhurKt, was struck by a train on the Delaware. Ivackuwanna arid West ern road, near Dunniore, and killed. His body was badly mangled und was found a Tew hours afterward. Under taker W. A. lUaub was summoned to take charge of the remains and prepare ior uuriai. The deceased was a son of Oscar SIs co, who arrived in town Saturday and had the lf-mains removed to his home. Coroner Kelley empaneled a jurv con sisting of W. It. Hell, llcrniud Megar gee. C. O. Carman. William Mcllride. treorgo "Weaver and John King. After viewing .the body they adjourned lo hold an Inquest this evening nt 7.30 at the rooms of Undertaker Haub, on Spruce street. The deceased was single nnd worked a asivtlon hand on the Krie and Wy omlng Yulley railroad. He came to hc.ranton Friday evening and It Is sup- IHiseu nun ne wns walking home ulong ine trncu when a passenger train came upon hi nt unexpectedly nnd ran Jilm down. As no report of the acci dent w.is made by any of the Delaware. Lackawanna, nti'd Western trainmen It Is likely that no one knows what train killed him. S ATI' R DAY'S! R IM A R I ES. Light Voto Wns Cast In All the Plstrlcts of tho County. Saturday's primaries were very quiet ami orderly in all parts of the county. The voters came out nnd cast their ballots for their choice for delegate, and when the voting was over the vigil ance committees gave the successful candidates credentials entitling them to sit in Tuesday s convention. In all parts of the county a light vote was cast and In some election districts a number of voters gathered and In structed the vigilance committee to give the credentials to the delegates unanimously ngreeu upon for the post tlon. The convention will be called to order tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the couri nouse. Tlie business to come lie fore it Is the election of two delegates to tlie next . mniounl ICepuhllcnn con vention and the nomination of candi dates for coroner and county surveyor. FIRE AT WILKES-HARRE. Goods In tho Pennsylvania Prcight House Are llndly linmitgcd. Wllkps-Barre, Tla., Sept. 15. About 10 o clock tonight tlio Pennsylvania frolK'ht ihouse took fire and goods were oamnged to the amount of about Jmm). The olllce was completely wrecked by fire and water. It Is supposed thut twice started the lire from loose matches. Drowned In the Arkansas. Cross, O. T., Sept. 15. John Hull and h's wife, their daughter, Maude, 18 years old, their son John and Dr. Ulllam. of thu place, have been taking a summer outing in me usage country ior ine Inst six weeks. It Is reported that nil were iirownen in roruing the Arkansas river, ten nines norm west or nere Tho llnllonn Pxplodod. Brussels. BeDt. 15. A fatal balloon nee!. dent occurred this afternoon near this city. An aeronaut named Toulet and three eompanlons attempted to make nn ascent, and when the balloon was In mid air It exploded. The four men were killed, FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY Constable ulf Is Very Handy with a Gun. he rcrrcRs the Hungarians In Their Anxiety to Make an Arrest Con stublcs Judgo und Wolf lict Into Serious Trouble Judge Committed to Jail. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Wilkesiltarre. 'i'a.. iSept. 15. A shoot Ing all'ray which will probably cost tho lives of two men took place ut Kd wardsville this morning, the men who did the shouting; being two constables, Bruce Wolf and iMlchuel Judge. Judgo Is un old constable, but Volf has only been appointed four days, but lit that time has made fifteen nrrests. Saturday was pay day at the Kd wui'dsville mines, and In the evening a crowd of ill una who board with John Bywaris got together, and before they broke up they were Intoxicated. About 2 o'clock In the morning the two constables. Judge and Wolf, were coming down .Main street, and saw the I'owil 111 front of iBywarls hoarding house. They were somewhat under the Influence of liquor, but according to the testimony of the neighbors, were not raising any disturbance. Judge and Avolf thought they were too noisy and attempted to arrest the whole crowd. The'lluns protested that they were doing nothing illegal and re fused to accompany the officers to Jail. An ultercation ensued and Wolf, draw ing his revolver, which was a Bix shooter, emptied itsentire contents into the crowd. Tho Pullets Took llffcct. Four of the bullets took effect. Two struck Mike Oakyzses, a young man &! years of nge, m- in 'the chin nd one in the neck, indicting wounds that will probably prove fatal. Two others pierced the body or (John inywaris. me boat-dim; boss, a man 40 years ot age, one entering Just over the heart and the other In the leg. He, tod, will prob ably die. The Huns, enraged at the unprovoked shooting, started for the constables. both of whom fled. Judge went to his home In Kingston and Wolf followed him down the main street. 'When near rhe Kingston line, Wolf met Chief of Policei John Thomas, of Kingston, who had been attracted by the noise of tho shooting nnd came ito ascertain the cause. Wolf tried to borrow Chief Thomas' revolver, but Mr. Thomas who thought the constable was half drunk, refused to loan It to him. AVolf then fled and up to tonigiht nothing has been heard of him. Judge was arrested tonight nti'd com mltted to Jail for hrarlntr tomorrow Wolf hais evidently left town, for, al though the constables searched for him all day Willi a warrant for his arrest, he could not lie found. There Is great In dignnMon at Kdwnrduvllle over the shooting, which, from the testimony of those present, seems to have been en tlrely unprovoked. Tlie .Hungarians, It is paid, when ne ensted by the constables, ottered to go home, 'but refused to go to Jail, as they held that they had been dv.ing nothing wrong. FELL FROM A TRAIN. llody Was Not recovered I'ntll Many lours Afterward. As the Pleasant Beach excursion train was homeward bound between New IMilford and Alfor-d, Saturday night, a Polander of the adopted name of Mike McKinney fell from the plat form as he was passing between tho cars and plunged headlong down the embankment. A couple of girls who heard him scream and saw him in the act of falling gave the alarm nnd some of the excursionists pulled the bell rope, For some reason or another the train was not stopped until some minutes later, when the place of the accident was left behind several miles. The con ductor sent a flagman buck to hunt for the man and the train proceeded to this city, arriving here eit 12...0 a. m. hen the flagman Teported to this city that he could not find nny traces of the man orders were given for the etion hands to look for him. At day break one of the navvies discovered his body nt the foot of an embankment with the head submerged In a pond, which skirls tho road nt that point Life, of course, was extinct, but whether or not he was killed Instantly Is a matter of doubt. There were two bad fractures of the skull nnd in all probability death resulted almost In stantaneously from these causes. The) possibility, however, that he might have lingered some time or that he might have regained consciousness and afterward fell down the embankment was the subject of much conjecture among; railroad men yesterday. The remains were removed to this city nnd placed In ltaub'n undertaking establishment pending the arrival of his brother, who lives in Mauch Chunk. The unfortunate man was a skilled cm pl ye of the axle works nnd boarded with Michael Battle, of the South Side. He was about 110 years of age and un married. HAVE LEFT THE KNIGHTS. Motormcn and Conductors Linked Their Port nncs with the American federation of l.nnor. A meeting of what was formerly Con ductors nnd rMotormens' assembly, (No. 2:!2(l. Kniuhts of Labor, was held Sat urday night. The organization dis banded nnd Immediately the members subscribed to the oath of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Street Car Men's division, and organized as a component part of It. Kaeh man came forward and was Initiated, following which nn election of oMIeers took place and resulted as follows: IPresident. Fred. Holly: vice president, Thornns tiilgallon; financial secretary, James O' Boyle; recording secretary, John Lynch; treasurer, Pat rick J. Kelley. The matter pertaining tori who have recently been dis charged was not touched. WENT TIIROlr(;il GLASS. Thomas c,nlnn's Peculiar Conduct at llrond's Oyster House. Thomas Cjulnn, a cnb mnn, broke the glass door In Broad's oyster and chop house on Tenn nvenup last night nt D.'W. went through the aperture and was preparing to indulge in some blue points when a policeman Interrupted lilm and took him to the central lockup. The ruthless manner in which he gained access to the place is accounted for by the fact that he was In a bad Mate of physical collapse superinduced by the want of food for several days nnd excessive Indulgence In the flowing bowl. WEATHER REPORT. For eustern Pennsylvania, warmer; fair; southerly winds. , FILEY'S 'LACK ORES, Never claimed the same attention as they do today. Kealliing this fact our orders were placed with, the Kngllsh, French and Herman iManufactiiiers'early enough to se cure not only the most desirable Ptyles of Staple Ooods and Novel ties, but at a great saving on pres ent prices. It is well known that All FaMcs a JMair Nature M Tils Sam, Few, perhaps, are aware that to ' Hay Manufacturers have advanced! the price of most Mohairs nearly one hundred per cent, higher than Our prices will bear out this as sertlon when you examine our lines. Which we can safely assure you are unexcelled In Styles, Quality and variety. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE E A. KINGSBURY, Agent for Charles A; Schieren & Co.'s Leather The Very Best. 313 Spruce St., Scranton SCHOOL SHOES We are busy selling good School Shoes for good chil dren. 114 AND 11 WYOMING AVE. ElegantSpecimensSuit able for Wedding Pres ents, Birthday Presents, Etc. ' Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses and Spectacles a Specialty. W.XWe8cfoel JEWELER, Mf Bpruo it, iNear Dim Baak. GOODS Fall Novelties IN FINE JEWELRY. III
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers