The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 27, 1896, Image 1
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN DAILY IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY. 5m V TWELVE SSCBANTON, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, COPY. Special Offering in Seasonable MBBONS, FANCY t 100 OPENING ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2OT Including everything choice, novel, and up-to-date. These features will make our display worth the at tention of every well dressed woman in town .but there is an additional chunn tli It) time, and thai Is values which are far and nway beyond any , thing ever offered in this city. g Lot Persian and Dresden Iilbbuns, clean, fresh stock -the nobbiest new shad ings and effects. They go at less - than half price. WldtU.No. 12 16 SO 40 or CO Price 15c. 19o. 25c. 280. New Laces French and Plat Valencienea Laces, all widths, Immense assortment of patterns in White, Butter, Linen and Black. 3c to 60c a yard Orientals Rich Laces in VVhl(e or Butter shades; also net tops In Point de Venice and Mallne Laces. Wonder ful wealth of new designs. Lace Edgings Narrow Chantlllys In Black or White, at specially low figures. Chiffons The latest things In Linen embroid eries and Plain Linen Shades. Momislin De Soie and Fancy Chiffons, all colors, in cluding Black. New Collars . Fancy Yokes, Collars, fronts, etc., showing every new fad and fancy in Plain or Embroidered effect. Not a desirable style wanting- and not a number In the lot that Isn't a bargain. Description Is simply impossible. See them, and a glance will aettle the whole question. OtOBE WOMEN OF CANTON SALUTE M'KINLEY Bi. Reception Glveo at the Home of the Candidate, AN ADDRESS BY MRS. ALICE JONES Glowing Tribute to the Personal Character of the Next President. Shouters from Norwnlk Destroy the LawnUther News of the Cam paign. Canton. June 26. Charles Emory Smith left at 4 o'clock for Cleveland, partly to escape the wretched Canton hotels and partly to have a quiet talk with Mark Hanna about organisation of the executive committee. He will re turn on Saturday and make one of the principal speeches at the great ratifica tion meeting In the afternoon. The reception this afternoon by the ladles of Canton to Major and Mrs. Mc K I n ley and the venerable mother of Ma jor McKlnley Indicates that the candi date nominated at St. Louis appeals In sonic way with great power to the sen timent of the women of this community for they came forth by the hundred and by the thousand without regard to par ty, or sec t or color, to do honor to Major McKlnley and the two ladies. For more than two hours an unbroken stream of women, two and sometimes three abreast, passed in at the front doors of the spacious Miller residence, thence to the receiving room and out by a side door. There were women of all ages and conditions. While the wo men walked through the house the or chestra, concealed behind a great bank of ferns, palms and tlowers, played and the movement of half a thousand tongues did not wholly drown It. The house was a bower of bUmm and ver dure. The tlnwcrs and palms were thickly studded with tin and electric bulbs. The light of day was excluded and the Incandescent burners blazed forth amid the bloom and leaves, and from the ceiling the spectacle was a radiant one. MKS. JONKS' ADDRESS. The reception commenced with a speech. !t wnir made by a Canton lady, ills. Alice D. Jones. She stood In the window of the reception room and spoke to the sea of bobbing parasols on the lawn. This was before the doors were opened and assembling hosts of women had to listen to the speech or go away. None of them went, for the speech was good, and Is destined to have wide cur rency In the campaign. Among other things, Mrs. Jones said. "Fourteen years ago on the Sunday following his nomination, James A. Garfield walked Into the old home church, berrlng on his arm his aged mother, and on last Sabbath morning, Into the church of hla early faith, walked our future president and with hlnv walked his mothei'. With home anchorage such as this, we women have no fears that under the coming admin titration hearth fires will burn dimmer or counting rooms be closed. Our men may deal with questions of tariff and finance and political policy; we women i believe that the Importance of pure liv ing is higher than this, and are satis fied that should you be called to pre side over the destinies of the nation we shall have a man at the head with a character so puru and a record so un tarnished that any mother here today would feel proud to know that the stepping of their little boys might be in lines parallel with this." AN AFFECTING GROUP. All the mothers with little boys felt the future glow with hope when the speaker uttered these words and they applauded her vigorously when she fin ished. Major McKlnley In a dozen words thanked the ladles for their pres ence And took his place with his wife uml mother to receive the women of his town. It was an affecting group. Mrs. McKlnley and the major's aged mother who Is an attractive old lady, sat In large chairs on a clluz. There were palms and tlowers around them. Major McKlnley stood at the left of his wife and made the Introductions. Hf was deeply touched and visibly moved by the character and the manifest sin cerity of the Interest which the women of his town showed In him and his fam ily. He perhaps never received a more emphatic und gratifying tribute of neighborly, not to say sisterly, affec tion in his life. On the wall back of the receiving party, almost live feet above Major McKlnley's head was a large white crown, the outlines of which were traced by 88 glowing electric lights. The reception today was the first for mal expression on the part of the wo men of the liking they have for Major McKlnley and it was a very unique, successful and significant function. Thlsi evening a delegation of cheerful shouters from Norwalk, some 300 in number, culled upon Major McKlnley and trampled the last spots of verdure from hi beloved lawn. Major McKln ley took much pride in his lawn and counted It the most beautiful In Canton. Tonight U la a wreck but he bears his loss with becoming good humor. In addressing the Norwalk Republi can club, Major McKlnley made a speech longer than any other he has de livered since his nomination. Among other things, he said: "No man anywhere through the country doubts where the Republican party stands today. It stands for a re-united country; it stands for the American factory, the American farm, the Ameri can fireside, for American labor and American wages and American pros perity throughout every part of our much loved land. It stands for a pro tective tarm tnat protects every American Interest (loud applause); it stands for a reciprocity that reel pro cates that gets something for what we give from the nations of the world. It stands for the reciprocity of Blaine and of Harrison, and of the great Republi can party (loud applause), and It stands now. It has always stood for sound money (vociferous cheering) with which to measure the exchanges of the people; a dollar that Is not only good at home, but good In every market place of the world (cries of "bravo"), and with these principles emblasoned on our banner this year, 1896, we appeal to the deliberate judgment of the American people, and as Lincoln used to say, 'there la no safer tribunal in the world than the American people,' and to that tribunal we confide and submit our alma and purposes this year." HANNA AS MANAGES. No Better Man Could Have Been Se lected to Conduct Campaign. Cleveland. Ohio. June 26 An inti mate friend of Major McKlnley said today: "The appointment of Mark Hanna as campaign manager was about the shrewdest political move Mc Klnley has made In all his career. Han na not only devoted his entire time to the cause but he contributed freely to ward its expense. A canvass existing over several years Is an expensive un dertaking and the money had to come from somewhere. "Mr. Hanna has said recently that the canvass cost him $100,000. Of that amount J3S.00O was contributed by friends of McKlnley throughout the country. As one Item of the expense, It may be said that the cost of keeping the friends of the cause posted on Its progress was $2,500. It was done by mailing 1.600 copies dally of one of the local olllclal organs to the convention delegates and leading Republicans In all parts of the country. That was done for several months and was but a single feature of one of the most perfect political organizations ever made in a illttcal campaign." YELLOW JACK IN CUBA. Forty-one Case and Four Deaths at Sagua La Grand Sanitary Precautions Taken. Washington. June i6. The most alurmlng reports from Cuba with re spect to yellow fever comes from Sagua La Clrand, where, the marine hospital service is advised by its lust report, there are 41 cases and four dvathu. It is expected thut within a very short time the fever will become epidemic and if It does not become virulent In the city of Havana all previous ex periences will be set aside. The depart ment has, however, received no advices to the effect that cholera has appeared anywhere on the Island. This summer special precautions will be taken to prevent the Introduction fiom Cuba Into the United States of yellow fever. Each of the four revenue cutters patrolling the Florida coast carries sanitary inspectors to Intercept fishing smacks and othet vessels com ing direct from Cube with no intent to enter legally any port of entry; and also for the purpose of Intercepting any returning filibustering expedition or refugees seeking to land Kurreptiously sanitary inspectors either huve been or wlil be stationed permanently In Hav ana and Santiago and such inspectors will be sent to every seaport of Cuba to report to the marine hospital service of the prevalence of yellow fever. . BALLINGTwTbOOTH'S RICNIC. A Square Meul and Clothing for 3,000 of Chicago's Poor Cbildrru. Chicago, June 26. t'nder the auspices of the American Volunteers, a picnic of enormous proportion l was given yester day at Washington Park to tin.' city's waifs. Three thousand urchins weie thus enabled to get a glimpse of nature and to partake of a good square meal. It was a poor children's day, by the grace of a proclamation by the mayor. Big piles of hats and clothing furnished by Chicago in.-rchants were distributed among the children prior to taking the trains for the park. The transportation of so many young folks won a problem with which Bal llngton Booth and Colonel Fielding, the territorial commander of the Volun teers, wrestled for several hours. It re quired twenty-eight coaches to accom modate the crowd. At the park, hun dreds of ball games were started. The bands played concert music and the boys nind girls rolled on the green sward and dabbled In the water to their hearts content. Lunch was th n served, and the way that the Ice cream, cuke and sandwiches disappeared kept the waiters hustling. Remarks by Com manders Booth and Fielding concluded the day's programme. , WOULD BUNCO JAPAN. American Grecu Goods Swindlers Send Circulars to That Country. Washington, Juno 26. American green goods men are operating In Jap an and complaint has been made to the state department by some of the In tended victims through Mclvor, United States consul at Kanagwa. Mr. Mclvor has sent to the depart ment copies of green goods circulars sent to people in his consular district The green goods operator directed that communication be addressed to Carlos, Lapez, Weston, Weet Virginia. RATIFICATION ATP0TTSVILLE. McKlnley and If obnrt Demonstration of an Impressive Character. Pottsvllle, Pa., June 26. A large and very enthusiastic demonstration was held here tonight In honor of McKlnley and Hobart. Large delegations from various points In the county, headed by bands of music, participated In a pa rade of 2,000 strong. There was a great display of fire works and the Republicans are well pleased with the opening demonstration of the presidential campaign. Steamship Arrivals. New York, June 26. Arrived: Columbia, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cha bourge; Lucanla, from Liverpool and Queenatown; St. Paul, from Southampton; Norge, from Sfettln, etc. Stilled: Bonn, for Bremen; Slate of Nebraska, for Ulas. gow. Arrived out: Zaamlam, at Amster dam; Scandla, at Hatnburg( June 26). Sailed for New York: Normanla, from Southampton; Halle, from Bremen; Ems, from Naples; Ethiopia from Glasgow (June 25). Death of Col. Reed. Pittsburg, Pa., June 28. Colonel Will lam H. Reed, welt known throughout the country, died at 11 o'clock fhls morning at the St. Clair hotel, In this city, where he had been sick for some time. He was prominent In Pennsylvania politics, a warm friend of Senator Quay and Served si special agent of the treasury depart ment with headquarters at Chicago dur ing President Arthur's administration. Treasury Gold l'erervo. Washington, JuneN.-The treasury gold reserve, at the clot of business, today "TweW withdraw- TO REAR A SHAFT IN TREASON'S HONOR Programme of Next Week's Confederate Jollification in Richmond. FINE MONUMENT TO JEFF DAVIS Its Corner Stone to Bo Laid with Ureal Ceremony in the Former Capital of the ConfederncyOlner Prospective Exercises of a Notable Reunion. Richmond, Va., June 24. During the three days beginning with June 30 this city will be filled with ex-confederates and their friends to see laid the corner stone of the Jefferson Davis monument. At the same time will be held the sixth annual reunion of the United Confed erate Veterans. The reunion and lay ing of the corner stone will bring to gether the largest gathering In the south since the war. The advisory com mittee, of which General Peyton Wise Is chairman, have been hard at work for weeks preparing for the reception and entertainment of the veterans, and It Is estimated that not less than 100, OoO people will attend the reunion. Those will come from each of the southern states, from some of the west ern states and th? District of Columbia, and not a few from the north and northwest. There are in the organiza tion known as the United Confederate Veterans nearly 1.000 organized camps. Many of these will come to the reunion in a body. In addition to the veterans, more than twenty camps of Sons of Veterans will be here, and a large pro portion of the members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, repre senting each of the southern states, besides thousands of prominent citi zens from all over the south and south west will Individually help to swell the Immense gathering. Many mili tary organizations will be quartered here at that time. General Aionso L. Phillips, commanding the First Bri gade Virginia Volunteers, Is at the head of the committee to receive and quarter the military. Crack companies of Infantry, cavalry and artillery ot the south will be here to the number of at least 20,000 to take part In the ceremonies. Letters of Inquiry about rates and quarters are pouring in upon the committee from all parts of the country, arid a conservative estimate places the number of people who will visit Richmond at that time at 90.000. ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED. All of the committees are making pre parations upon an extensive scale to receive the visitors. The city council has made an auproprlatlon of $22,000 to assist In the arrangements. Private subscriptions vr. more than double this amount. An immense auditorium with seating capacity of 12,000 Is now nearly complete at the exposition grounds In the western limits of the city. In this the business sessions of the body will be held. The auditorium will be elaborately decorated with con federate flags, banners, shields and pic tures of confederate generals and of ficials. An Immense band will discourse music from time to time during each day. In addition to the usual bustness.such as proposed changes in the constitution, the election of officers, appointment of committees and selection of the next place for meeting, a question of great importance to several southern states will be brought up for decision and final action by the body. This Is the location of the Charles Broadway Rouss Con federate Memort.' museum. Mr. Rouss, a wealthy merchant of New York, and who was a soldier in the confederate army, offered to give $100,000 for the es tablishment of this Confederate me morial museum, h the Confederate vet erans would raise a similar amount to be added to this donation. Already nearly the entire amount has been raised by the camps, and this, It Is thought, will be greatly Increased. At the last reunion the question of the location of this museum came up, and among the cities asking for It, were NatJhvllle. New Orleans, Atlanta, Charleston. 9. C, and Richmond. A committee consisting of one member from each southern state was appointed at Houston to make a recommendation to the United Confederate veterans. This committee met at Atlanta, Ga., i last October, but failed to reach a deci sion, They wlil hold several meetings during the reunion here and are expect ed to recommend one of the cities com peting. The principal arguments used In favor of Richmond are that she was the capital of the Confederacy ,and that there la already a large Confederate museum here In the old Jefferson Davis mansion (formerly the white house of the Confederacy) with relics to the value of 8100,000. It would make a fine nu cleus around which to establish the pro posed battle abbey of the south. The funds for the establishment of this great museum will reach somethjng like iL'SV.O'JU oeiore tne structure will be erected. TABLEAU OF SOUTHERN BEAUTY. Another Important question will be the recoinmedatlon of a history of the United States to be used by the public schools of the south. With the histories In use there has been great dissatis faction upon the grounds that they are not accurate and are prejudiced by sectional spirit. The committee ap pointed for this purpose Is expected to recommend to the general body the adoption of a history. which gives more glory to the Confederate soldier ard leans mere toward the south's vlifw of the late war. Ther will be many interesting feat ures of the reunion. Cie of these will be the tableaux of southern girls who will act as sponsors for their respective states. Tfcvse youngf ladles have been eetectfcd by the several state command ers of the veterans on account of their social distinction, their personal beauty or by reason of gallant services rendered by their fathers In the civil war. Some of the young ladies are recognized belles of the south. The sponsors will be en tertained here by the Daughters of the Confederacy, and will be given a recep tion which will be ab rllllant social function, bringing: together the beaut . fashion and wit of the state and many distinguished people of the south. Another Interning feature of the re union will be the mammoth chorus of 1,000 trained voices, under an efficient director, who will crowd Into an evening at tm.py Confederate onr and south ern plantation melodies as possible. "Dixie." "I'm a Good Old Rebel." "When This Cruel War Is Over," and other songs that "Johnny Reb" loved to hum while, treading the picket lines, will be heard on the slope of the cap! to! square, beneath the shadow of the old Confederate statehouse. A striking feature of the reunion will be the gathering of Moeby's fam ous rangers, followed by an elaborate banquet at night Among the speak ers who will respond to toasts on this occasion will be John C. Ropes, a well known historian of Boston, Mass., and Major W. H. Forbes of the United States army, an ex-federal soldier who was raptured by Mosby's men at the battle of A Idle. LAYING THE CORNER STONE. The crowning feature of the reunion will be the laying of the corner stone of the Jefferson Davis monument. The ceremonies Incident to this will be con ducted by the Grand lodge of Masons of Virginia. General John B. Gordon, who Is comma nder-ln-chlef of the United Confederate Veterans, will be chief marshal of the parade, which takes place at S o'clock, and is expect ed to be the grandest ever seen in the south. General Gordon's chief of staff will be Adjutant General George Moor man of the United Confederate Veter ans. General Stephen D. Lee, com mander department east of the Missis sippi United Confederate Veterans, will be the orator of the occasion, and Bishop John C. Gronberry of the Meth odist Episcopal church of Virginia, will offer the prayer. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Vartna Davis, familiarly known aa the "daugh ter of the confederacy," will be pres ent as the guests of the Jefferson Davis Monument association. It Is expected that there will be about 70,000 people In the parade. The committee on design offered $1,000 for th best design, 1800 for the second and $200 for the third. Many weU-known architects submitted designs and the monument will be th largest and handsomest ever erected by southern people. Already a large amount has been raised, and It Is ex pected that the monument will coat about $200,000. It will be plaotd in the center of Monroe park, on of the moat beautiful spots In a fashionable quarter of the city. Th site was donated by tne ony council of Richmond. MISSIONARIES ESCAPED. Chinese Alleged Tkat They War Kidnaping Infants. London, July 18. The Dally News has a letter from Canton, China, this morning, giving aa aocouat of the at tack upon the American mission at Kl-ang-Yln on May IS last, aa was report ed at the time by the Associated Press. Th Dally News correspondent says that a crowd gathered on account of th slander which had been disseminat ed that the missionaries were kidnap ing infants. "Sure enough," th letter continues, "the body of a child was found beneath some dried leave in th garden, "Th Mandarin refused to protest the mission, and as th crowd was armed with poles, knives and sickles. the missionaries would certainly have been killed, If they had not escaped Over a wall to th fort on a hill nearby." PRINCE A CHANCELLOR. Installed as Head of the University f Wales-Loyal Demonstration. Aberystwlth, Wales, June 29. In hon or of the visit to this port of the Prince and Princess of Wales and their daugh ters on the occasion of th installation of the prince as chancellor of th Uni versity of Wale, th town and port were brilliantly decorated and crowded with visitors. The royal party arrived by special train at noon and were received with salutes from the ships In th harbor. The Installation took plaoe In a large marquee, where there waa a great as semblage of university dignitaries, pre lates, municipal officers and others. HENRY SMITH HEARD FROM. Gives His Authority for the Carlisle Story and Threatens to Say Mere. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 26. The Tele' graph prints an Interview with Henry H. Smith, in which he says that ex- Secretary of State Foster told him that Carlisle told Foster he (Carlisle) would vote the. Republican ticket If th Dem ocrats declared for free silver. Smith says Foster made this statement with' In twenty minutes after Carlisle told him (Foster). Smith says he has talked with Carlisle several times within the past two years. Smith will have more to say about it when he sees Foster next week. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. Weatbtr Indications Today I Warmon Northwesterly Winds. 1 Women ot Canton Salute McKlnley. Shaft to Be Reared in Treason's - Honor. Democratic Crisis at Hand. 2 Venezuela Releases Surveyor Harri son. Gold Mining In Mexico. Dun's Weekly Trade (Review. Musical Gossip. S (Local) Toni Guilty of Second Degree Murder. Getting Ready for Ratification Meet ing. 4 Editorlol. Comments of the Press. 6 (Local) Arrangements Being Com pleted for the Fourth of July Cele bration. St. John's Graduates 8 Social Doings. News of Religious Circle! 7 Buburban News. ? Market and Stock Report. 8 (Sports) Scranton Defeats the Black birds. Eastern, National and State League Games. Cornell Wins the Great Boat Race. 9 High Art In Pyrotechnics. ' Richard Bland's Development, 10 (Story) "Tom's Uncle-" 11 National Eisteddf- World of Letters News Tr ond Down the Valley. DEMOCRACY'S CRISIS IS NOW AT HAND Prepariag (a, Receive the Diuordant Elements at Ckkaro. THE APPLICATIONS FOR PRESS SEATS Largely in Excess of the St. Loais Conventions-Senator Morgan, ef Alabama Discusses Bimetallism. A Letter t William Whitney. Chicago. June H The sub-committee on general arrangements, press and telegraphic facilities for th national Democratic convention consisting of National Secretary Sheetin, of Indiana; Mr. Walk, of Milwaukee; Shirley, of Louisville and Prat her, of St Louis, as sembled at the Palmer house at 11 o'clock for the purpose of further con sidering the matters under their charge. It was stated that the applications tor press seats were largely In excess of those of the St Louis convention and that a pruning down to meet the facilities would be necessary. Prepar ations are being made to have delega tions of the Iroquois club and other Democratic organisations meet Incom ing delegations to the national Demo cratic convention. Wherever delegation arrive In a body -an effort will be made to meet them at the station with an escort consisting of marching club and a band of music to escort them to their re spective headquarters. Those delegations which have de cided to com to Chicago In a body should writ and telegraph the train and time of their arrival to Mr. Harry Wilkinson, secretary of th reception committee at the Iroquois club, Chica go. They will be notified in return of the specific pre para,t tons mad for their reception. Delegation not comlns; In a body will be met by committeemen and directed to their quarters. If appli cation la made to th reception oom raltte. M0R0AN TO WHITNEY. Alabama Senator Dissasies Biraotal IsmCountry Should Nt Wait. Washington. June M. Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, baa addressed an open letter on th silver question to William C. Whitney la response to th latter' communication of June $1. Af ter saying that Mr. Whitney's letter Is entitled to th slneer respect whloh it receives from th whole people," Mr, Morgan discusses the question of an in ternational agreement, and says: It seems to be a very vague and dis tant hope that Great Britain will ever yield to Buropean or American states a real participation In her financial pol ler by treaty agreement. - Th senator assumes that no Amert can statesman can present mtsb a plan a our government will VW eonsent to adopt, or can agree to under th cotieti tutlon, and makes th friendly chal lng to Mr. Whitney to state the plan "which you would advise the Democ racy to accept aa a basts, at least for an international agreement." Th senator concludes aa follow-: "As you seem to agree with th Democracy of the south and west tnat silver should be fully remonetlsed, I respectfully sub mit it to your oaaosd judgment whether this restoration of therlit of our peo ple Is not more justly to be expected from the action and power of our own government that has never fatted in sue aa effort, tluui from Oreait Britain or any combination of Buropean po ' era, who will do nothing of th kind, ex- ceptSttpon th Inducemeat of some selflah motive." WESTERN CROP OUTLOOK GOOD. St. Paul Railroad Officials Eipact Large Grain Trade. Milwaukee, June M. President Ros wU Mlllsr and General Manager Earl Ing, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, who have lust returned from a general tour over the western and northwestern portions of th sys tem, state that the general crop outlook throughout, th west aad northwest waa never better or more promising than at th present time They found the orops In the very beat condition everywhere during a week's travel over a large por tion of th system, smd It is apparent that if nothing intervenes to eaange the prospect, th eso will be larger and better than ever this year. President Miller says that the com pany Is well pleased with the volume of business being done, and the present Indications are that there will be large shipments of grain from the west and northwest next fall and winter, whleh will doubtless bring the entire rolling stock of th company Into active use. Receivers Discharged. Mew fork, June M.4uds) Lacembe, of the UnMed States olrcuit esast. Souther district of New York, has issued aa order Aaally dlsehergbig Themes F. Ooakcs, Henry C. Para and Henry C. Rous as receivers of th Northern Paelflo Railroad company, and releasing them from all liability upon their bonds. Which are can celled; ell existing or future liability to be assumed by Edwin B. MoHenry and Frank G. Blglow, the present receivers, and by th purohasers of the property. Dickman Held te Ball. Philadelphia, June M. United States Commissioner Bell this afternoon gave a further hearing to Captain Dickman, of the steamer Laurada, who waa arras tel here on the charge of engaging In a tUlbusterlng expedition on the Laurada from New York. He was hold In It.tOO ball for the action of the grand Jury. Pennsylvania Postmasters. Washington, June 26. C. S. Conover was today appointed a fourth.class postmas ter at Vanderburg, N. J., and J. Buck hart, at Nay Aug, and N. W. Smith, at Patience, Pa. Gentry Case Given to the Jury. Philadelphia, June 20. The Oentry case was given to the Jury at M6 tonight. The court will sit until 11.30 tonight to receive the verdict If one Is reached. , Herald's Wcnther Forecast. New York, June 27. In the Middle statos today, clear weather and frerfh or llgt northwesterly to southwesterly winds will prevail, with slightly lower, followed by rising temperature. On Sunday, fair, warmer weather, southerly winds will prevail, followed by rain In the lake re gion and probably by local thunder rtonas in southswestern Now York toward v enlne or at night. rlNLEYS Special Sale if SHI WAISTS Our Stock la " - In tvl workmanship and assortment and ml close the season w offer To Piirciiascrs As th following prices will show. W. guarantee them to be the very; bsf value offered this season Fan ay Lawn Waists, all colors, ifta. ; Fanoy Percale Waists, all alias, Wc, Better quality Percale Waists, No. ; Fancy Strip Lawn Waists, Ut ' Extra Pin Waist at ILK. HM, $US. The Celebrated "King Waists," in Percales, Lawns aad Dimttias, at ILit, 11.75, SIM, tt.25. These goods sell themselves, Plain Whit Waists In Batiste an4 Dimity Plain Btaek Himalaya. Waists, Bilk Jsjcquetd House Waists; also a su perior line of Children's Dimity and Lawn Dresses, Boys' KUt Suits 1 Pique and Phi QalaUa Cloth at areas Ijr reduced prices. . 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Our Nation areata; Holiday will soon be her i IWa have everything In shoes for sum mar except feet, and par inWfcns art furnishing thm handsomely. Her are shoe for aS, tow fM ooea- J stons, tor anpwker aad vsvHrasr. , LEWISLIY&MVIES lit AMD 111 WTOMINQ AVB. A LARGE ANb WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FINE JEWELIY CAN BE SEEN AT 408 SPRUCE STREET. When you pay for Jewelry you might as wen get th bast. A One line of Novelties for Ladies and QenUemen. W. J. Wekfad 403 Spruce St. S Atlantic lai Enamel Paints, Carriage Paints, rCKCtrs PTCS- Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Lineeed Oil), Guaranteed. I