s. ... V EIGHT TAGES 5G COLUMN'S. SCRANTON, PA., THURSDAY 3IORN1NG, NOVEMBER 7, 1895 TWO CENTS A COPY. cement TO Put Cape uyerj E SHALL place, on ale tomorrow, ' Prlda-v Nnv. 1 . a el HMM f 41 - r m two of the most That we have ever seen In this or any other city. The skins are perfectly matched throughout, the trim mings are the finest, and skilled workman ship can produce no better results in finish, cut, etc. A I , No;, i. 35 Handsome Wool Seal Capes, lined throughout with heavy Satin Rhadame, extra wide sweep,full length, deep storm collar; in a word, an ideal and perfect Winter Wrap, matchless for hard ser vice. We warrant these Capes worth fully $25. Special Price, No. 2. 25 Choicest- Electric Seal Capes, latest cut, extra long, deep Op possum Storm Collar and Edging, superb Satin Lining, etc. In the . ordinary way you could not possibly buy these rich garments under $35.00. ..tig? '$26.90 There is not the remot est possibility of our being able to duplicate these high, class garments at the figures quoted above. When they are gone this Bargain opportunity goes with them. i-:'WAREHObsE.-,0't: WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION Fatal Disaster in the Detroit Evening Journal building. FORTY TEKSOXS AKE KILLED Twelve Bodies Have Been Recovered from the Knln-I.lst of tho Dead, the Missing end Injurcd-The Dntldiog Collapsed. Detroit, Mich., Nov. . The battery of boilers In the building of the Even ing Journal exploded at 9 o'clock this morning, wrecking the buildings Nos. 45 and 47 West Lamed street, killing at least forty persons, wounding twen ty others more or less seriously and causing a money loss of $60,000. 1.1st of the Dcod. The list of Identified dead Is as fol lows: Lizzie Dappley, aged -20, cm ployed by Davis and company. Henry Walsh, a boy, cmploycu by Knhlbrand Engraving company. John J. Keutcr, aged 17, an appren tice in the mploy of Dunlap and com pany. George H. Soule, engraver. Oeorge Shaw, 16 years old, mailer De troit Journal. Willie liawes, 16 years old, mailer De troit Journal. James Ross, stereotypcr, Detroit Journal. William Dunlap, of Dunlap, Rogers typograph supply company. Henry Lnrivere, mailing clerk, De troit Journal. . , Walter P. Saxby, machlnlst.employed by Dunlap and company.- E. L. Rclger, machinist, employed by Dunlap and company. The body of the twelfth victim re covered is that of a boy unidentified as yet. Tho Missing. George J. Miller. Kate Hiller.-fortwoman; Hattle Mill er, Minn to Llese. Anna Utvllk, Rose Morgan, Bertha Weldbush, Anna Weid ibush, John Breltenbecher, Adolph Schrelber. Jennie Neugaur, Charles Llnd, Carrie Baoier, Rosa Brets, Emma L'chtenberg, Jbhn Koeber, all employes of Hitler's Book Bindery. John Bowman, 165 Chestnut street, employed by Kahler Engraving com pany. ... ii. 1 1 un , , i vi , v I oc c-ii'Lit nurci, stereotyper, Detroit Journal; Kittle Leonard, Plumber avenue, employed by Davis & Co.; 'Nelson Lacrolx, employed In Journal engine room; Miss Lue Freiz. aised 20, No. 023 Eighteenth street, apprentice, Dunlap & Co.; James Thomas, 390 Junction avenue, machin ist, Dunlap & Co.; John S. Derby, 440 Sixteenth street, carpenter, working at Dunlap & Co.'s; Joseph Bradley, car penter, 2it8 Abbott street, married, two children; Earnest Parkins, 45 Beech ftreet, mall clerk, Detroit Journal; John Gordon, Lizzie Taylor, Eugene Wilson, jonn campbell, William Reynolds. The l.lst of Injured. Cornelius George, foremnn Journal mailing room, seriously; Charles Hcr gert, employed at John Davis and com pany's, bruised around head and body and scalded by acid; Annie O'Donog hue, condition serious; H. ioy, cut about head and face; Albert Weber, pressman on Journal, probably fatally: A. D. Lynch, stereotyper. Injuries not serious; James Holt, 16 years old. em ployed by Speaker Peynton company, not serious; Martin Meyers, not seri ous; Miss Carrie A. Speck, not serious; Andrew Hllderschid, not serious; Thomas Williams, assistant foreman Journal composing room, not serious; Frank G. Meiner. artist, seriously cut about head with glass; Joseph A. Bcr esford, bookkeeper, slightly Injured; Lucy A. Holden, stenographer, slightly Injured; Margaret A. Holden, stenogra pher, slightly injured; Margaret L. Robinson, stenographer, slightly in jured; Joseph Vlnter, bookkeeper, not seriously; Walter Ott. artist, not seri ous; Herman Miller, I'fllce boy, knocked down and severel cut by falling glass: T. Thompson, engineer Journal, badly cut and bruised. The Detroit JVwrnal was located at ShelUy and Lamed streets, occupying for its main office a seventy-foot front on Larned street. Next east of its building and In Tort of the same block were 'two twvty-ifoot irr.unt which cortltU'fi .no scene of the disaster. On of there. No. 45, was wholly occu pied by John Davis & Co., salaratus manuPicturers, and dealers In grocers' supplies, 'While In the basement of the other were two boilers Which exploded. Just above the boiler room, on tho fir ft floor was the Journal's mailing room. The second floor was occupied by 'the Ko'hlbrand Engraving company and W. W. Dunlap' agency for Rog ers' Typcrrrap-h supplies. On t'he third and fourl'.h floevrs were J. George Mill er's 'book tIndcry, and the top floor was the Journal's stereotyping room. There were three stereotyper at work cci t'he Journal's floor, about thirty girls in the book bindery, besides the proprietor, a 'machinist and several others In the typograph supply shop, several engravers and assistants In the Kohlbrand company's room and a force of clerks on the ground floor, the mail ing rccm. There -were six persons In the Davis building. In 'the basement were the engineer and several press men. Intimation of Trouble. The first intimation the neighborhood got of the disaster was from the tre mendous report followed by a blinding cloud of debris, smoke and steam, and before this had cleared away the whole five floors and the people working upon them were In one mass of wreckage. The force of the explosion had thrown down the wall between numbers 45 and 47 Larned street and the Joists which rested on it came tumbling down, tear ing themselves away from the adjon Ing wall. A heavy fire wall separated this building from the main building of the Journal company. The weight of this was sufficient to withstand the shock of the explosion and although several holes were blown through It the wall remained strong. Firemen were there In a minute from the next corner. The whole down town division of the department followed by volunteers from the crowd that collected started to dig Into the ruins. . Harrowing Spectacle. Near tflie top Annie O'Donoghue was found, 1ierrhead ma of bloody flesh, f ibm wtrlch fa-Int cries for a priest were emitted constantly. She was carried to t'he hospital. Then came the har rowing spectacle of the awful calamity as the wounded and dead were searched for. Thousand of people were gath ered, and the police wore on hand In large, nwmbar. As the workers dug Into the debris and the air got Into It, the furnase fires' set the debris from the bindery ablate, and . the rescuers were driven back by smoke, through w.hloh, treat Mm to 'time came muffled crle for Jjtlp. The firemen worked on heroically, and streams turned on the blase con 'checked the fire so that a gang of 200 laborers, who had been collected on a building across the street, could get Into the debris and pull it Into the itreet.' ' " The work progied as rapidly as possible, and the Injured and dead were removed on by oat from the ruins. Several times when living people were discovered In the debris the firemen and laborers were driven back by the flames, and the unfortunates were teamed alive, with 'help In sight. UTAH ELECTIONS. Hcber M. Wells, Ken., Chosen Governor. Democrats Elect District Judges. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 6. Latest re turns indicate the election of Wells, Republican, candidate for governor over Calne, Democrat, by 1,000 to 1,600 majority. . Roberts, Democrat, candi date for congress Is probably elected over Allen, Republican, by 600 majority. Democrats elect district Judges.. Salt City election goes to the Repub licans by decreased majorities. The legislature will be safely Republican which insures two United States sena tors for the party. WILL PROTECT WOOL Senator Sherman Says That Kepublleans Will Help the President to Provide Rem edics for Existing Financial Evils. Washington, D. C Nov. 6. Senator Sherman reached Washington this af ternoon, coming direct from his home In Mansfield. iWhen seen by a United Press reporter Mils evening the sena tor tald that no Republican could help but feel vrey good over the result of yesterday's election. "Mr. Foraker will be the next sen ator from Ohio, to succeed Mr. Brice," said Mr. Sherman. "I am fully con vinced that the action of the Demo cratic congress In putting wool on the free list was the cause of a great part of the deieotionln their own party; free wool, no doubt, lost that party 20,000 votes In our state, to cay nothing of the other questions that were brought home to the voters. The tremendous majority of yesterday only adds to the endorsement of the state convention of the candidacy of oQvernor McKlnley for the presidency. I do not care to discuss the result in other states fur ther than to say that, as a Republican, I amh gratified at the success of the Republican ticket. It means acceslon to our stren3'Mi In the senate, and good government In the states that have overturned Democracy and placed the Republican party Jn power. When asked what the next congress would do fav the matter of providing revenue for the necessities of the gov ernment, Mr. Sherman said that it WMi'ii Mo that ithlng which seemed proper under the circumstances. "Of course," he continued, "the President cannot expect the Republi cans to do Just what he would like or to cordially accept whatever he may suggest. But we will provide the rem edy for existing evil. It will be along Republican lines and If the president sees fit not to accept it, the responsi bility will rest with Im. not with us. One thing can be counted upon as a reasonable certainty. Yve will restore the duty on wool and probably revise omer scneuutes so as to meet the con ditions fuclng us. What will be done Is a matter of detail that must be worked out. I do not nretond to know We will come to the subject In a spirit of patriotism and dispose of it as will best subserve the Interest of the whole country." Senator Quay reached Washington this afternoon and left to-night for Florida, where he will remain until Thanksgiving In tho hopes of getting; rm oi a. violent coin mat nas taken pos session of him. He was In an amiable frame of mind, but did not care to dls cubs the election In detail. "I am highly pleased, as any Republican might well be," said he. "The victory Is one of the greatest In years. Penn sylvania did exceedingly well and rolled up a majority of which we feel proud. I congratulate my fellow Re publicans in the other states, who have won so brilliantly.". CUT BY A BARTENDER. Secretary McGoldrick, of Tammany, Seriously Wounded. New Tork. Nov. 8. John U. Mr-Rnlilrlok. clerk of the city court, and secretary of the Tammany society, U reported in a dangerous condition as the result of a sino wound received, as alleged, early this morning at the hands of William Dowllng. a bartender. Dowllng Is under arrest. John B. McGoldrick is one of the best known and most popular Tammany poli ticians In the city. Ho Is secretary of the Tammnny society and of the committee on organization of Tammany hall. Mr. Mcdoklrlck was a candidate for tho Dem ocratic nomination for congress in tho Tenth district this year, but withdrew in favor of Amos J. Cummlngs. DEBS CASES DROPPED. Tho Suits Brought in Milwaukee Will Not Be Continued. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. S. By direction of the attorney genera, tho celebrated enses against Eugene V. Debs, the officers of the American Railway union, and prominent members of the order In this city, have been dropped. Judge Beanian filled nolkn In eaoh of tho cases on motion of the district attorney and John L. Fish, the special counsel, who was engaged for the cole purpose of prosecuting the cases. The cases grew out of the great Ameri can Railway union strike of 18K3, charg ing the officers and other members with conspiring to obstruct mail trains be tween Milwaukee and Chicago. THE ELBE. DISASTER. Tho Owners of the Crotbio Ordered toPsy tho Total Loss. - - Rotterdam, Nov. 6. Tho court which has been taking testimony In the case of the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, sunk In collision with the British steamer Cralhle on Jan. 31, has rendered a final decision holding the Crathle wholly re sponsible for the disaster, and condemn ing her owners to pay tho North German Lloyd company's claim for the total loss of the Elbe, with Interest at 6 per cent., and ordering the sequestration of the Cra thle ponding payment. MURDER AND INCENDIARISM. Charred Corpse Found In the Rains of a Born Near Shctbjrvllle, Ind. Shelbyvllle, Ind., Nov. 8. A mysterious fire occurred early this morning two miles from this city on the farm of Frank Love, In which a large barn was destroyed. When the flames subsided the charred re mains of a man of middle ami nml aver. age height were found In the ruins. it is inougnt tne man was murdered, taken to the barn and the barn fired to conceal the crime. Fresh buggy tracks were iouiiu going io ana irom tne Darn, ; John Taylor llnrlcd. , Bethlehem. Pa.. Nov. . The funnral ot John Taylor, late general traffic managar of the Lehigh Valley railroad, this after noon was aiienaeu oy many men promi nent in railroad circles. Rev. J. Lincoln LHch, of the Presbyterian church, of ficiated. Suicide by Hanging. Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 8. After arranging a bouquet cf chrysanthemums, which she Fain was tor ner momer s grave, Ellen Fetter, seed 40 yearn, committed suicide today by hanging herself to a baluster, Vnknown Brig Fonndored. London, Nov, 8 .A dlrpstch from Tar mouth says that a brig, the name or na tionality of which could not be ascer tained, foundered off that tilaca toritv an that all on board were lost. .... ' Yale Wins from to. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. I Vain is. Carlisle Indian school, 0, ' VANDERBILT-JMRL60RQUGH The Most Notable Wedding of the Present Century. UNION OP WEALTH AND TITLE An Imposing Ceremony at St. Thomas' Church The Bridal Gown a Poem. Elegant Wedding Gifts I'nsur passed Floral Decorations. New York. Nov. 6. The marriage to day of Ml&s Consuelo Vanderbllt and the Duke ot Maryborough blends the two families of Vanderbllt and Church ill, the first for half a century being symbolra or American wealth, enter prise and sociial distinction, the latter for more than two centuries recognized as one of the first and prcudett families of England. The bride of tod.ay la the daughter of Wll Ham K. Vajiderbllit, the second son of t-oromoacire wunam w. vanaerDiit, The Duke of Marlborough is the ninth to bear that title to which he succeeded on t'he deat'h of hlls father, who him self chose a .wife froim this side of the Atlantic -by marrying the widow of Louis Hamertley, of New York. Tho Wedding Ccreraonv. The weddOng ceremony 'today was performed In fit, Thomas' church, in upper Flftih avenue. The ceremony be gan at noo.n. precisely as arranged and was aJl over an hour la ter. I t waa a brilliant fthow, to which the elaborate floral decoratlcina of t'he church, the i.chiy-aressed asswnlilae of guests, and every do-all of the programme con tributed. The weddvng was announced as one of the most brilliant ever wit nessed on .;.his side of the Atlantic, and so It waa. The very walls and dome of the Gothic Interior of the church edifice were literally hlddan from view benea'.h the Immense floral strands of bulbs amd blossoms, 'intermingled with aspaiugus fern, while the deep chancel was Danked high with a rich profusion of beautiful ascension and euchartstlc lilies, rosea In many varltiea, ohrysan- tnemums, axauas ana paims. tiiortly after the church was opened a mtie arter 11 o clock, tne guests be gan to pour in. The ushers bestirred themselves to give every one a good seat. The six gentlemen acting In this capacity were Hamilton Weeks Cary, Francis Brockholst Cutting, Reg inald Ronalds, Richard T. Wilson, Jr., iieroeri koddip ana uomnine Bald win. The ushers wore frock coats. trousers ot light gray with a th In black stripe. They were distinguished by boutonnieres of lilies of the valley and in their scarfs were to be seen the handsome diamond pins given to them by the Duke of Marlborough. Tho Bridal Gown. Miss Vanderbllt's gown was a noem In cream satin tulle, point d'Angleterre anu point Applique lace. The skirt was of unusual length, and It Just cleared tne noor, save where the long train of five yards In measurement swent the floor. The waist was high necked with very full sleeves, close jttlng be low the elbow, and reochlngT over the hand In the shape of a gauntlet. The front of the gown was made of lace stripes, frills arid- flounced. Inter. mingled with half hidden wreaths and garlands of orange blossoms. The waist was a mass of chiffon and crepe waves, arranged gracefully with sprays of orange blossoms. Revers of nanasnme lace fell over the sleeves irom tne shoulders to the elbow. The train was a marvel and In Itself was as nandsome as a piece of tapes try. It shimmered forth In box nlnt. seed pearls and silver galloon. The border was an exquisite framing of silver and white and It Bhono with rare splendor. It seemed to cast a circle ot llgnt about the bride. The design within the border was bunches of rose leaves tied with a lover's knot. The great veil was of the finest and daint iest of brunsels net and fastened to the regal coiffure by a tiara of orange blooms. Miss Vanderbllt was the re cipient of many beautiful and valuable wedding presents. Her mother has given her a large string of magnificent pearls that once belonged to the Em press Catherine of Russia, a ring with an emerald and diamond setting and a travelling: case with toilet articles ot dull gold. Th Pake's Presents. The Duke of Marlborough has made a number of beautiful presents, chief among which Is a girdle of gold, set with diamonds. Mr. W. K. Vander bllt, jr., has Riven his sister a quartet moon solidly set with diamonds. Her brother Harald has given her a cir clet of diamonds to be worn on the head. Among the other presents were: A turquoise and uiamond marquise ring. Miss Catherine Duer; a blue enamel watch set with diamonds, the Hon. Ivor Guest; a ring set with sapphire and diamonds, Mr. Perry Belmont; a golden mesh purse with a circular fas tening of gold set with diamonds, Mrs. William Astor; vinaigrette of crystal with diamond settings, Mr. R. T. Wil son, jr.; an old Spaniard fan. Miss Morton; a fan of lace with pearl sticKS and watteau medallions set In lace, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duer; a sliver repousse plate, Mrs. Richard Irwin; a silver loving cup, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor; an antique sliver box, Mr. Peter Goelet Gerry; a sevres cup, Mr. Jules Vatable; a Louise XVI. table, ornamented with Roman garlands and rhlnestones. Miss Cadwalader; and a pendant heart, encrusted with dia monds, Mlas May Goelet GAVE THE MASONIC SIGNS. Romsrksbto Case of Contempt Allogod by a lloosier Jnrlst. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 8. William H. Free man was placed under arrest this morning in the superior court under singular cir cumstances, lie had a brother on trial. Judge Dlven, who was on the bench, as serts that Freeman took his place beside the brother, and knowing that he (Dlven) waa a Mason, began to glvo him the tla' sonic signs, presumably to Influence tho court. He was ordered placed under arrest for contempt, and ho will come up tomorrow for a hearing. Ho is the principal stock holder In and manager of the hoop works, at Hemlock, Howard county. He denies having given any signs, and will fight the case, a thing that may result In making public the Masonic signs. UNDERGROUND FIRE. Hundred Aerea of Peaty Farm Land la Smoldering Blase. Eldora, la., Nov. 8. Sparks from a. loco motive Ignited a fire on the large farm of E. 8. Ellsworth, a short distance north of here on tho edge of Wright county. The soil was dry and of a peaty nature. One hundred acres of land Is now burn ing underground to the depth of over four feet. Nothing can stop the Ore until rain comes. ; , . . ' .PEACE OF THE EAST. . . An Alllanco of Grest Britain, Japaa and the I'nited States suggest. Paris. Nov. . A dlsnatch front Bern's has been published here, giving the result of an Interview with the ambassador of one of the great powers, In which th diplomat saya that a catastrophe can easily be the result of the present situa tion, and that wall a crisis in tb east Is only a question of time, a great danger might be averted by the Intervention of the United States and the eventuality of an alliance oeiween ine united eiaiej. ureal Britain, ana japan. "It Is possible," the nmbasssdor Is quot ed as saying, "for tho United States to re main neutral, as she cannot abandon hi-r China trade, without a struggle, to Rus sia." This is said to bo well understood In Japan, and Is looked uuon as expla n Ing tho Mlkmlo's recent letter to President Cleveland. This, according to the diplo mat interviewed, was the first stop towards a new international situation which may become a fresh and solid guarantee of peace. ELECTRIC CAR DEALS DEATH. Runs Into a Wagon Containing Sixteen Peoplo at Dayton. Dayton, O., Nov. 8. A wagon containing sixteen people was 'Deina driven yesteruay afternoon to Calvary seminary, where an All Souls' day celebratlcn was In progress. At the electric street railway tracks one of the horses stumbled on a rail and fell and an electric car crashed Into the rear of the wagon. Jacob Klxer had four ribs broken and his chest crushed and will die. Mrs. Klser had a hlu dislocated and Kate Wartbaum an ankle broken. Others were more or less Injured. FIEND ESCAPES LYNCHING. Recs Jenkins, Aftor Attempting an As sault Upon Mrs. Miller, Is Hunted By a Crowd of Strondsburg Avengers-Fin ally Lodged In Jail by Two Constables. Stroudsburg. Pa.. Nov. 8. The de termination shown by two constables yesterday saved Monroe county me uls grace of anotihct 4ynohlng and pre served tne lite oi a tramp irom tne r.unds of a crowd of tnrurlated farmers. who sought to eecute summary lus tice upon him for attempting to as sault a woman. The scoundrel that tho mob wished to 'lynch Is named Keesc Jenkins. He called at the farm house of William Miller, In Jackson township, and Mrs. Miller gave him his dinner. When Jenkins finished the meal he asked Mrs. Miller for thread and needle to sew on a button with. As the woman turned to procure the articles Jenkins sprung upon her. Mrs. Miller had her young child In her arms and Jenkins tore the baby from her grapp and threw dt upon the floor. His purpose was evident, and Mrs. Miller began a desperate struggle for her Honor. Her clothing was almost torn from her todv, and she was rapidly becoming1 exhausted, but she still fought desperately. Becoming tnfur totecr at her resistance, Jenkins grabbed up a knife and threatened to km iher. InoteJId of terrifying Mrs. Miller Into submission the threat gave her renewed strength anil she struggled wJUi the scoundrel more furiously than ever, and continued to scream for help. Jenkins became alarmed and fled. Armed Men in Pursuit. As soon as Mrs. Miller had sufficiently recovered she gave the alarm and a body of armed men started on the tramp's trail, vowing to lynch him if they caught him. Jenkins avoided the pursuit of the lynchers but fell into the hands of Constable Kresge. Fearing a lynching, Kresge got the help of an other constable to bring Jenkins to jail here. The constables and their pris oner were In a buggy about starting for the jail when a crowd of fifty men came upon them. A rope told better than words the crowd s Intention. Jenkins realized his danger and lay ing down in the bottom of the buggy begged the constables In anguish of fear to save his life. The constables drew their revolvers, but the lynchers were not to be frightened and they made a rush for th buggy. The whip was applied and the startled horse sprung forward, and plunging through the crowd, quickly bore the occupants of the vehicle out of pursuit. As an evidence of their Intentions the mob fired after the buggy and one bullet went through Jenkins' hat with in an inch of his head. Jenkins was safely lodged In Jail, where he was identified by Mrs. Miller and admitted his guilt. He says he comes from I'ittston. INTO THE RIVER. A Locomotive Plunges Through an Open Draw. New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 8. Part of the train which leaves South Amboy on the Rarltan River Railroad at 9.15 every morning ran Into the River at South River today. There Is a draw fringe spanning the river, and John Lott, the bridge tender, had opened the draw In order to allow some craft to pass up the river. The train came thunderlne? nlnnir onH Engineer Fred Bissett did not no tice the signals that the draw was open on account of the dense fog that was prevailing. The engine went Into the river. It left the tracks so sudden ly that it broke from the train and left tne cars standing on the track not far from the draw. Conductor Richard Sullivan and Fireman John McGulm were In the cab of the locomotive with the engineer when the engine went into tne water. The three men swam nut and succeeded In reaching shore In safety. They were but slightly injured. BOTH LEGS CUT OFF. Shocking Aceidont to Patrick Gibbons In the Krio Yard st Port Jervls. Special to the Bcranton Tribune. Hawley. Pa,, Nov. 6. Patrick Gib bons, hrakeman on Conductor M. Har rison's coal train, had barh lees mit off and an arm broken by being run over oy w;t'cn engine in the Erie yaird at Port Jervls this afternoon. Mr. GObbons '! a pioneer railroad man having served twenty-five years as brakeman on the IHonesdale branch. He waa 'Itaken 'to the hospital at that pCace and was still Kvlng at 7 o'clock. "JACK THE HUGGER." II lias. Been frightening Rock ford Women Nightly. Rookford. III., Nov. 6. For several weeks the women of Hock ford who chanced to be out in the evening have been greatly frightened by a "Jack-the-Hugger." whom the tiollce havo hn un able to locate because the scene of his operations were shifted so often. The man was caught last night by police officers Just after he had embraced a wen-Known young lady, and the hugger turned out to be John Haggerty, a well known south side man, nearly Oi years of age. Ho is believed to be mentally unbal anced and will be dealt with leniently. BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT. Bullet from a Night Watchman's Revol ver Lodges in ills Hack. r..i-nu i if rA e tj .... I , . uuMffiiiQ, mi,., w. uuiKianvniereil D. Qoldschmldt's clothing store last night. ..I., "nc i.uNm uj me hikiii waicnman. One pulled a revolver, but before he could use It the watchman fired, the ball strik ing Ihjt mnn avap 4h hen rt Uwlvin- - the back bone. The doctors pronounce the wound fatal. He gave his name as Harry Anderson. Ills partner escaped. , List Breaks th Record. Baltimore. Nov. (.Fred C. T.l.t nt Syracuse, N. Y., (Stearns team) broke the world's five-mile paced road bicycle record here today. He made the distance In 11 minutes and' 17 seconds, paced by three tandems. totimallat Melllak Itaad. ' PlalnfUM, N. J., Nov. 1. -Andrew D. Melllck, author of the "Story of the Old Farm." and a writer of tiewsDaner artloia died at his horn In this city this morning, IT IS SMITH OS YERKES The Election of Democratic Superior Judge in Doubt. FAVORABLE TO JUDGE SMITH Latest Specials Are Somewhat Conflict ing, but the Election of Lackawan na's Candidate Seems Assured. Other Aspirants Oat of tho Race. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Philadelphia.Nov. 6. Forty-six coun ties give Smith 3414 majority over Yer kes, who Is next highest on the ticket. Smith Is elected. The Times, Special to the Scranton Tribune. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Complete re turns received from nearly all the counties and close estimates In tne others seem to elect Judge Yerkes be yond a doubt. P. P. Smith, of Lacka wanna, Is a good second. Philadelphia Record. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. It looks very much like Smith on our present figures, eleven p. m, The Press. BUCKS AND LACKAWANNA. They Are Now Leaders in tba Race for Superior Court Judgsblp. Special to the Soranton Tribune. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. The only un certainty concerning the results of yesterday's elections seems to be upon the election of the Democratic members of the Superior bench. The manner In which the votes was cast makes It very difficult to give correct estlmajtes up on the result. It Is apparent, however, that the contest Is now between Judge P. P. Smith, of Lackawanna, and Har man Yerkes, of Bucks county. Tho other candidates in the race have been left behind. Later and more complete returns have added materially to the earlier returns in the vote for Smith (Demo crat) for Superior court Judge, particu larly In the anthracite coal counties, where Smith gets a remarkably large vote over that of the other Democratic candidates for Superior court Judge. These later returns now leave it doubt ful whether Yerkes or Smith will be the minority representative on the Superior court bench, with the pros pect that the returns from the missing counties will show that Smith has the larger vote of the two. The other Democratic candidates run consider ably behind Yerkes and Smith. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. The full and complete vote of 46 counties (Including Philadelphia and Allegheny) for the six Democratic candidates for Superior court Judges shows the following totals: Smith, 202.134; Yerkes, 199.4&5; Mugee. 1D6.280; Bechtel, 193,081; Noyes, 193,683; Moorehead. 191,547. Smith's majority over Yerkes with 21 counties missing is thuB shown to be 2,649. The complete vote of Luzerne county for all the Judges Is not obtain able, but Smith In that county has 13, 050 and Yerkes 12,0ii6. This will In crease Smith's apparent majority over Yerkes to 3,643. PLURALITIES BY COUNTIES. Complete Tabl of Vote L'pon Stats Treasurer. PLURALI TIES, 1891. PLURALI TIES, lbUu. COUUTIIS. Adums Allegheny Armstrong Heaver Bedford .. Uerks , Illalr Bradford Bucks Butler 23M7 225T.5 1500 2ooo 936 2129 174 797 3094 G350 312)1 37U5 29K8 4030 7U 1421) 44 1552 Cambria Cameron Carbon Center Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford 1494 1000 329; 9Hi 811 617 147 '423 2951 S780 em 373 43 30U 2485 69 3146 4440 166 600 17&I "mis ;92 Cumberland ..... 197 Dauphin Delaware Elk "3i 211 Krle Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton '31'iti 2: 805 298 200 1301 1386 1751 1865: 1C3 1151 Greene Huntingdon Indiana 1591 18U2! 241 8 1W7 195 40S5 8fi2 1WKJ 2265 '3385 2tK!t 1645 44 359 Jefferson Juniata Lackawanna .... l.anraster Lawrence Lebanon Iehlgh Luzerne 8520 M5 2389 -19' C29 "iis 1070 "i30 Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifllln Monroe 973 8S7; 277 1265 237 480 15IS9 1076 Montgomery .... 8331 2219 Montour Northampton ... Northumberland Ferry 1 hiladclohla .... 3'jti 12U3; 843 830 531 700 K3 S224C "628 74669 IMke Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan 404 "in ".'.'.' '232 266 600 C03 9111 24U5 I 890 2356 i03 3709 90 Susquehanna ..... 1140 Tioga Union Venango Warren Wnnhington Wayne ,. Westmoreland .. Wyoming York 2741 851 1299 1555 936 800 1K25 2278 1428 19 4I7 29H6I KttIO 283 649, York .... Totals W9 2292 imi 13522! 184955 RESULTS ELSEWHERE. Xcw Jersey's Republican Gains-Maryland Is All RIght-Conteatst llrooklvn. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6. Later advices from the counties show that the Dem ocrats will retain control of the state senate, but that the Republican will have a big majority of the legislature on Joint ballot. The Democrats havo a vote of 14 In a senate of 26 members. In the house tne Republicans have a total vote of 68. The Democratic vote In tho house will be but 23. The Republicans will have 43 majority on Joint ballot. Trenton, N. J.. Nov. (.Griggs, (Republi can), has a plurality of 22,513 for governor over McOlll, (Democrat). The next stste senate, will stand, 18 .Republicans and t Democrats. In the assembly, Republicans will have 41 votes and Democrats 1. Brooklyn, N. V., Nov. C The committee who are canvassing the vote for Wurster, (Republican), and Grout. (Democrat), for mayor, adjourned this evening, after aa I'S Umbrellas ReCovered While you waUi covers to fit any six frame, no additional charges to adjust, 'thorn, , a& MufMtwl 4fcir$fjii:Kft v ; BetTesvllLu. . T quote VHe fbllowlnir price! if, Egyptian Cloth, 1 Norwood Serge, : 1 English Gloria, Urnbrla Silk, Sentinel Silk, ' Orient Silk, Supreme Silk, Extra Union Twilled Silk J .65 .83 1.00 1.35 1.65 2.00 2.25, 2.75 Beautiful Una of Ladles' and Gents Umbrellas, comprising all latest Btyl4 handles. 200 Ladles' Umbrellas (28 moh) Silk CHoria, Paragon Frame, Natural Han dies in Acacia, Welohsel and Oak) PRICE 11.00. 100 Children's School Umbrellas, large assortment of handles; PRICEl 47 cents. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUQ Always Busy. An Honest Shoe is one of the Noblest Works of Man, ' twttiattwry patrtiftampad 'l ne bust s rtciAiu. 32 We have them from $1 to $6, Every foot in the family properly fitted. 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVB. ' Wholesale and Retail. LAMP. t A beautiful line of Banquet Lamps, and Bric-a-Brac, very suitable for a HOLIDAY -GIFT Call and see them.' X 408 SPRUCE ST., all day's session, without completing their work. They made no announcement of having discovered any irregularities, Wurster is undoubtedly elected. MORE BRIDGES NEEDED. Petitions Referred to the Grand Jury fot Consideration. The grand jury will today pass upin the petitions for new bridges. Judgs Guturter yesterday teoelved petitions from freeholders praying for new bridges over Clifford Creek, In Green field tnwnsMp; over Miller's Creek, In Wavorly loroujh, on the road from Bast Benton to Scranton: over the) sums creek In the same borough oa the road from Stevenson's farm, to) Peckvtlle; and over High Fall Creek, In Ransom townithlp. The Jury will make It first retuifll of true and ignored bills today. , . .WEATHER REPOR1Y . for ' Eastern Pennsylvania, probably fair during the day, but heavy fog In the morning, continued warm: east te souta wlBds.. ?. V7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers