' 4tx"yy !2i SL."" ' AiSSCZS1 JSSTTr. --jS--. If JDICrllT PAGES oG COLUMNS. i?GKANTON, PA., MONDAY MOliNING, JANUATIY 4, 1897. TWO CENTS A COPY t mit 13 c- ni & w-l WUB i-' WE FTH JLU Clean up cveiy thing In Holiday Goods; that was uet thing to nn lm. possibility ami wo didn't expect It. Now, howevei, the bilitice must go, ami we won't be a bit pattlculai as to price OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'Fictires, Bolls, -a-Erac, s, i:crj tiling In fact that wo bought foi the Holiday trado. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Gloves at Me-9einAwaY Prices Pi lees that ou'll scarcely feel, ow ing to thili littleness, prleis that will mablo people of moderate 1116311"? to get a w 01 Id of piettlness In their homes foi less money than It took to make the urtlilis bought. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SlaugMer Mces OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Weather this, surely. Cloak baigaln time also All the goods offered below aic full Wlntei weights, and better llnlshid garments neir came from the tillor's vvoikshop. As to styles, when we say they're up-to-date, you can safcl take 0U1 word foi It. CO Children's Coats, heay Tweed mixtuies, worth $3 00 Sale Price, $1.29 CO Children's Coits, strong, warm school garments, slzis G to 12, pretty cloths and patterns, woith $3 DO Sale Price, $1.98 50 Children's stylish fur Coats, tan mKtures, sizes weie $4 DO trimmed C to 32, Sale Price, $2,98 M Children's Jackets, high neck, deip storm collar, iry heavy and strictly flno wool, sizes 4, G und 8, value S3 SO Sale Price, $1.49 Cj Ladles' Tine Kersey Coits, nav y or black, sizes 32 to 42, a thoroughly good and stylish garment, exception ally good alue for JG 00 Sale Price, $4.29 CO Ladles' Kersey Coats, Inlaid vcl vet eollais, supeibly talloml, choice quality, a record breaker foi $G DO, Sale Price, $4.69 25 French Coney Capes, finely matched skins, nicely llnished, 30 Inches deep, extra swiep, worth $3 DO Sale Price, $4.98 25 extra line Kersey Jackets, black only, a superb garment that has sold this season foi $12. Sale Price, $6.49 ooooooooo oooooooo These are but price hints. The whole Cloak stock is at yoiir service at the same price ratio. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WAREHOUSE COD W GLOBE Collapse of the Wanamaker Boom at Harrisburg a Foregone Conclusion, HIS LIEUTENANTS WRANGLE Leach and Yan Yalkenburg Blame Each Other for the Fizzle of the Wanamaker Yenture Dr. Mackey Soeks to Become the Prodigal Son, He Is Steered Back Into th'e Gamp of the Merchant Prince by Hon. Johnny Farr Mr. Quay's State ment. Editorial Correspondence of The Tribune. Hanlsbuig. Pa., Jan, 3 That the Wnnamnker campaign would end In the Philadelphia merchant's defeat has been generally conceded from the be ginning by those hav lng practical acquaintance- with politics, but many who foiesaw tills huve been surprised since visiting Harrisburg at the Intiln slc weakness of the Wunnmnkei boom At the caucus on Tuesday night Holes Penrose will lecelve at the ratio of two nnd a half votes to John Wunn makei's one At 10 o'clock tonight US positive Pentose pledges had been re ceived and when the break-up comes natuial diift will do the rest. The Wanamakei camp has been unable to locovei from the bomb exploded In It by theTIllaid exposure. It Is admitted on eveiy hand that that bomb exting uished what little hope of vlctoiy Leach and Van Valkenbuig hnd eet had, and to cap the climax. Leach and Van Vulkenbuig had to go&pJtQ a quanol on Saturday evinlnBlnthecourse of which each blamed the other1 for the campaign's disastrous tei initiation and each tlneatened to withdraw unless the othir was bounced. "The meanest thing yet said about me In the papeis," said K A. Van Valk enburg toda, "was an assertion in one of the papers that I was a lieutenant of Tiank Willing Leach. I regaid that as an unpaidonable Insult." MACKEY AN OBJECT OV PITY. If pity can be felt for a man like Di. N C. Mackey It deseives to be expend ed now. While Congressman-elect Con nell was walking up to his ioom at the Commonwealth hotel Satuiday even ing ho met Mackey unexpectedly face to face. Mackey stai ttd as If he had seen a ppllceman and turned a dozen colors In as many seconds. Soon after waril he sent emlssmles with over tines foi foigUeness, offering to make a complete retiactlon of the chaiges In his lecent letter. It Is needless to add that the ovei tut es vvete not con sidered A little latei Representative Farr took him in tow and steeied him back again Into the Wanamakei camp and he has been kept In tow ever since. He has not been allowed a minute's fieedom and the obvious deduction is that the Wanamaker foices have icn son to fear what he may say If subject ed to a cross-examination Theie nre rumois that he will be arrested tonight 01 tomorrow moinlng. HEADING CLERK CONTEST. An Interesting- contest in connection with the organization of the house to monow night lias developed, r. W. rieltz and James E Watklns are both enteied ns aspirants for the leading cleikshlp Watklns claims that he Is .entitled to a le-election, and rieltz contends that the defection of Mackey logically cnules with It sacilflces of Watklns' chances The Issue will be decided some time tomoirow. Yesterday evening and during today the situation has been notably quiet, but tonight the hotels are filling lap Idly. It Is estimated that 100 mem beis aie now in the city. All the Lack awanna membeis are here and the only Luzerne absentee Is Representative Cuiay, who will arrive tomorrow, A good deal of uncertainty seems to exist yet as to how the Luzerne delegation will line up; but at a late houi this evening theie seemed to be good wai iant foi the guess that Penrose would get four of the six votes. He is tei tain of three WANAMAKER'S SIGN. "In deference to Mr. Wanamakers wishes," so a wiltten notice read, the Wanamakei headquarters were closed today. Hut that did not pi event Leach, the two Van Valkenburgs, Dave Mar tin, Chi Is Masee,' Rudolph Rlnnkcn burg, Senatoi Kautfman and the lesser Wuiiaiuaker lights fiom twinkling en ergetlenlly In their 100ms und In the couldois In the goodlv mei chant's In terests It wusnn Interesting exempll lkatton of the letter of the law being (onserved at the expense of the law's spirit, Senator Quay said tonight: "Pen lose will have not less than 150 votes und I expect lie will have more." Llvy S Rlchaid. A WARRANT FOR AlACKEY. Ills Arrest Mill I'lolmblv Ho .Made Tctilui --JUiuil. (Milling TiilUs. Hajilabuig, Pa Jan, 3 There has J been no change In the seuatoilul situa- tlon since Inst night. Claims nnd counter claims have been made by the lespecllve sides, but there has been no actual gain by cither so far ns the out side public can know. Several doubt ful members have conic out for Pentose or Wanamaker, but their positions were pietty well uiulei stood befoio they an nounced themselves, nnd the effect has not been pionounced for either side. It Is stnted tonight that IJeteetlve MtSw coney, of Set anion, has u vvor laut for tlie nit est of Di Mackey, one of the Laikuwnnnu county membeis, on the clmtge of accepting n btibe. It Is also understood that a wntiunt Is In the hands of detectives foi the ar test of a Wllkes-lSatie saloonkeeper, who Is charged with having bilbed delegates to the vailous legislative con ventions of Lurctne county. Dr Mackey told the United Associated Pi esses conespondcnt tonight that he wns not hunting trouble, but that he was leady foi his accusers at any time It Is stated that n wairant will be served on him In the moinlng. The Penioso manngeis nie conlldent tonight that they have theli fight won, with a laige margin of votes to spare. Representative W. O. Smith, of Jeffer son, who hud bom claimed by the Wanamaker people. Is here tonight and has aligned himself with the Penrose people Representative Martin, of Lawrence county, who deseited the Penrose camp yesterday and an nounced his Intentions to support Wanamaker, his reconsldeicd, und is again lined up with Senator Quay's follow eis. A letter hns boon lecelved at the Penrose headquarters fiom Senator D. 1! Mitchell, of Uradfotd county, who Is 111 at home, In which he stntes that he will be found In the Peniose column at the proper time. Representative Lewis Plollet, also of Hradforcl county, Is also repoi ted to be In the Penrose camp Another member of the house, who was suspected of having Wana makei tendencies. Is William Teas, of Montgomery count. He arrived this alter noon and bus come out stiongly for Penrose Representative James Patterson, of Rucks county, has also Identified himself with the Peniose people. MR RLANKENHURG TALKS. Mr. Blankenburg said today: Ex-Magistrate Durham stated last night, as tcported In today's pipeis, that "an overwhelming mujorlty of the Republican voteis In Philadelphia are foi Penrose, and the members and senitors who have declared foi him are thus representing the wishes of their constituents " This Is a giuatir bluff than Ml. Quay's statement that $3,(0) had been offeied for two votes On oui challenge to expose tho bribers ho takes refuge behind well-con iUi V1 biucieit silence iic Knows nu nas no uuii i ., nntii nn llnlnia If In. .1 m..f"i.cln,1 tTTil :. it .a i - ..,....... "-v, the bribe hrfvo been offered for efteet by his own pco)le Now we Issue this challenge to Mr. Dur ham, chief sponsor and lieutenant of Mr. Penrose Let a popular vote be taken In the city of Philadelphia at the Republican prlm.u- lcs on Tuisdj), Jan 12, to glvo our citi zens an opportunltj to oxptess theli pref- erenco between Mr Wanamaker and Mi. Peniose If the result shows that an overwhelming miJotlt Is for Mr. Pen lose, oi even a majority of one single vote let the whole Phllidolpbla delegation, in response to the popular verdict, vote for Mi. Penrose If, on the other hand, a ma Joilty declaies for Ml Wanamaker, lot the whole Philadelphia delegation vote for him This Is a fall proposition, but It will not be aecipted b Qua and his follow ers, because the know that on a popular vote Mi Wanamaker would sccuio an overwhelming majority In tho city of Phil adelphia as well as In the wholo state of Pennslvnnla To make this proposition still mote palatable to oui opponents wo will agiee to beat the whole expense of this special election If Mr. Peniose se cuies u popular mnjorltj In Philadelphia We have with us Piestdent-ileet McKln le and National Chairman Hnnna, who emphatically endoise the Business Men's League The business men of the count! y who elected Majoi McKlnley will have more lnllueuce with his administration thun the politicians who did ever thing in theli powei to defeat his nomination at St. Loals Now Messrs Qua, Durham, Penrose and Andrews, If ou ale willing to leave tho decision between Mr. Wanamaker and Mi. Penrose to the people of Philadelphia, ac cept our challenge If ou do not jou will stand self-convicted of a game or bluir that won for ou the state chalrm mshlp light, but which will avail jou nothing In the senatorial Hunt. NO TRUMPETS. Trunk "Willing Leach said tonight that tho Wanamakei people were not depending on the noise, nor the blare of ti limpets, noi the shouts of men fut nlshed with passes and paid a day's wages to shout He says Quay Is not able to flguie out a total of more than rlnet votes Ho declaied the Penrose people aie making wholesale piomlses of fedeial patronage, piomlslng the same olllee to many dlffeient people He said the Quay munugeis would find it mote dllllcult to blow -bent membeis of the leglblatuie than delegates to state conventions, and piedlcted that Ppnnslvanla during the next two ent3 will be stoim swept and those who Unci themselves In the tornado's path will not survive to tell of Its fur John M Gaiman, ohnlunan of the Demociatlc state committee. Is heie and will re-open stnte headquaiteis for tho putposo of airanglng foi u cau cus of tho Democratic membeis of the Uglslatuie It Is understood that he will oppose the selection of a gold bug Demociat foi the senatoi Inl nomina tion Among the anlvnls at the Common wealth toda weie C L Magee and Senatoi Fllnn, of Plttsbuiir. und other well k'lown Wanamakei men, David Martin, of Philadelphia, ur ilved last night and has been In almost constant consultutlon with the Wana makei leaders DURHAM'S STATEMENT Ex-Magistrate Dm ham. In i elation to the challenges fiom David Mai tin and Rudolph lilankenburg, said at mid night "Those eminent reformois und busi ness men, Mr Mm tin and Ml Blank enburg, have elvolved this prima! y election proposition nt tho eleventh hour, uftei u day of despair. I deslie to say nothing nt piesent, except that these Interviews nre but the dvlng elps of the opposition" Conjjn'ssiiinii-Elect Duvitlbiin Dead. Brighton, Pa, Jun. 3 Word reached tiere today that Jumes J Davidson, con giessmau. elect from tho Twenty-Ufth con giesslonal dUtrlct of P-nnsjlviinla, died ut Ptienlx, Ail, lust n.-tht. Mi, David son was sulTetlng from quik consumption and wcMit west In the hope of legululng his Health. THE CALIFORNIA CABINET BATTLE Warring Factions of the Golden Stale Cannot Agree. OREGON MAY RECEIVE THE PLUM Mojor McKlnley Desires to llccoguio the Pacific Const In tin; Cabinet and the Honor 3Iity I nil Upon n Mnu from Orci;oii--Sciintor Dolpli a I'ossibilit). Washington, Jan. 3 The California delegation has received ussuran'ee ftotn Canton that If they can settle their factional differences, the Golden stnt,o will leceive a cabinet appointment, and the delegation will make nn attempt on Monday to unite upon some one of Its distinguished Republicans Mr. Mc Klnley has expressed his deslio to lec- ognlze the Pacific coast, and the honor may fall upon an Oregon man If the Callfornlans cannot ngieo among them selves, Olegon Republicans will urge Senator Dolph foi secietary of the ln terloi. Two weeks ago the California dele gation In congress, at a meeting at which Senator Perkins presided, can vassed the names of several distin guished Cullfoinluns, nmong them be ing Jumes ,A. Wnymlre, who was In close touch with Chalrmnn Hnnna dur ing tho campaign. United State Cir cuit Judge McKenna, who served on the wa s and means committee with Majoi MeKlnley when the McKlnley tariff bill was fiaed; Horace Davis, ex-membcr of congress from California, nnd cx-piesldent of the California State university; ex-Judge De Haven, of Euieka, Cal , who served two teims In congress; Mlcnael H. De Young, newspapei proprietor, Ldltor Otis, of the Los Angeles Times, and ex-Senator Charles N Felton The delegation fin ally agieed to recommend Mi Davis, and a committee was appointed to draft a momoilal to President-elect McKlnley, but beforo It was forwarded to Canton many piotests weie received ngulnst the action of the delegation. NEW NAME SUGGESTED. A new name has now been suggested, thut of Mr. John D. Spiecklcs, of Snn Fiauclsco, California's repiesentatlve on the national Republican committee, and who lias hetctofene betn mentioned us a possible candidate to Huccoed Mr, .Peiklns In the senate. It is said that Jmti, rfKnronlvlp.s hn nfmnrtnned nnv ln- J. .ri -1 . . . . . jpgnuon of be ng a candidate foi the ". rtni.f,.,,i,w n-Hw,, i WnO,. somite. Cnllfornluns nrrlved In Wnsh- lngton, who have talked with Mujor McKlnley, say that Mr. Spreckles' name Is among those being consldeied by the piosldent-cleet. The Pucific coast has been represent ed In the cabinet but once, and thut was duilug Genetal Grunt's tenure. Mr. Spiockles, who Is now favoiably men tioned In connection with the secre taiyshlp of the navy, Is at the head of the Oceanic Steamship companj , ply ing between San Traticlsco and Hawaii, China, Japan and Austiulla. He Is an extensive sugai grower und one of the wealthiest men on the Pacific coast. He has taken an active pait In the politics ol the state, and uftei Mnjoi McKin ley's nomination contributed laigely to the Republlcun success In that stuto BOOM AT JOHNSTOWN. Shops and Mills Will Be Opened That Will Supply Work for Hundreds of Idle Men. Johnstown, Pa , Jnn. 3 Tho Camhila open-heaitb mill will lesume opein tlons tomorrow moinlng nnd the steel woilts, blooming mill und billet mill will statt up Tuesday. This will be good news to a largo nunibei of the men who liavo been out of w oi lc off and on during the last sev en or eight months. The announcement was made olllclally Saturday, notices Mgnetl by Genual Munngei Price having- been posted up In the various de purtments. Besides other woik the company has received orders for making 10,000 tons of finished tails foi the Pennsylvania luilrond compnn, which will keep se eiul mills busy dining the next month or nun e The Johnson Steel Motor works, which huve been idle loi seveial weeks, will lesuniP In full next week Geneial Superintendent Hanls uuthorlzcd this statement tonight This means that seveial hunched Idle men will be put to work. SUICIDE OF CARVER VOSBURG. A Prominent Citizen ot V lulusing Shoots Himself. Special to the Scianton Tribune Wialuslng, Jan. 3 Cntver Vosbuig, u prominent cltlen of this place, com mitted suicide last evening by shooting himself No reason can be assigned. Vosbuig was 50 yeuis old NARROWS IN A F0Q. Little 1'iospcit of Clearing eiithcr Oil (iuiirniititie. Quaiantlne, S I , Jan 3 During tno past twentj-four houis the wuteis of the tippet and lower bay havo, been enveloped In dense fog. At S p m. off Quaiantlne this ilnso fog still pievalled, with little piospect of clearing weathei. Not a single ves sel passed In or out tho Nairows since uuuilse this moinlng Seveial tite int ern due to aulve In port today are no doubt delated outside the Sandy Hook bm and Scotland Lightship owing to the bail wenthei At U o'clock tonight the fog began to lift and a number of steameis were seen nt nnchoi outside of Sandy Hook, among them the Auianla, fiom Liver pool, Denth cil Dr. orinlti). Philadelphia, Jan. 3. Dr. Theodore O. Woimlcy, a distinguished chemist nnd toxlloglBt and professoi of these brandies in the medical school of the Uulversltj of Ptinnsjlvanla, died ut his residence todaj, Theodoru (leorgo Woimley was bom in Woimlejsburj, Pa., on April 1, lS.'G Ho was educated at Dickinson college and In 1S19 gmduatcd in medicine ut the Phlla- dojuhlu Medical college. MEN OF PROMINENCE. I mk III 2A IKiil SENOR QUESADA, Lion of the Hour In Washington Society. Gonzales de Qucsada, tne representa tive of the Cub in government at Wash ington, Is tho Hon of tho hour In the soci ety of the capital He Is tho sectetury of the unrecognized legation, but he Is at the same time tho practical head of that bod, If the Cuban representation may be so c illed The young senoi Is a nephew of Geneiul Rafael de y Queseila of Venezu ela, and he Is one of the most anient of the patilots He Is a close friend of the senators making up the committee on for eign relations and of tho other senatoi s, too Especially Is he the favoilte of tho ladles, and If tho wives of the aetiatois h id their way he would within a week have tho $1,000,000 with which he sas Cuba could win Independence Mis Camel on, wife of the author of the Cuban lesolu tlons, Mrs Lodge, wife of the distin guished senator fiom Massachusetts; Mis. Sheiman, Mrs Cameion's aunt, and Mrs Adams, the wife of tho hlstoilan, have all taken up joung Quesada. and have enter. BLIZZARDS IN THE WEST. o ,, v "S$pPlhches of Snow in Minnesota. told Wave In Kansas-Low lem- peraturc in the Black Hills. I St. Paul, Minn , Jnn 3 A blizzard Is blowing tonight In this section of nn urea of our hundred miles noith and south und six hundred miles east and west. Ovei most of Minnesota It has been snowing fiom fourteen to twenty hours nnd there Is fiom seven to six teen Inches of snow on the gtound. The wind Is blow Inn u gale from the noi th The snow Is damp and packs so solidly on'the iallway tracks that It Is dllllcult foi the snow plows to work through It. The snow has also made u wteck of the telegraph wiles to the noi th and west of S.t. Paul. All trains me still moving though some of them nie houis late South Dakota dis patches siv the storm extends as fur west, ns the Illack Hills The temper atuie Is from fifteen to eighteen de giees above zeio, though ut 1) o'clock It was iapldly getting eoldei. Theie will be sufleilng umong live stock If the meicuiy diops to zero Kansns City, Mo, Jan. 3 Tho un precedented rains of the past tluee das have been checked by a cold wave and Kansas Is tonight expeilenclng its Hist wlntei weather. Snow has fallen all day In vailous parts of the state. It Is feaied that gieat loss of cattle will icsult fiom the storm, Omaha, Neb , Jan 3 Nebraska Is enjoying an old fashioned bllzzaul, tho most soilous one of the wlntei. High winds nre di If ting the snow unci If they continue throughout the state may mnko the bltuntlons on the plains alnimlug Omnha seems, so far, to have escaped the woist of tho stoim. At 10 o'clock tonight tho theimometei nt the locul vveuthei buieuu leglsteied 3 degrees nbove zeio and the chances aie that the toinpetatuie will full several points bcfoie day light. Steamship Arrivals. New Yoik, Jan 3 Ai lived. Auranla, fiom Liverpool Ai lived out Li Uus cogne, at Hivte Sailed for New York. Lueaula, from Queenstown Sighted ' P i trla fiom New York, foi Hambuig, passed the Lizard, Edam, fiom Amsteidam, for Now Yoik, passed Dove! Death of n Cnidi'inl. Rome, Jan 3 Cardinal Ougllelmo Snn tellee PI Acquavella, aichblshop of Na ples, died today Ho was llbeial and con clllatoiy and was veiy popular He was born at Aveisa April IS, lbJI and was cre ated a cuidlnal March -', 1SS1 THK NKWS THIS MOHNINti. Weather Indications Today: S'aowers Probable; Warm5r, I . - 1 Collapse of the Wanamaker Room Pre dicted Cullfoinluns Seek a Cabinet Poitfollo Oeneral Mucco Repot ltd Alive. Johntown's Business Revlvul 2 Poiecaot of tho Week In CongiesJ. Wlilc-Spiiud ramlni' In India, 3 (Local) Sermons by Rev. Di. Robin son and Rev. C. J. Caopet Confetenco of Local Ilaso Hall Men. 4 Editorial Comment of the Press, 5 (Local) Warrant for Di. N. C. Mackey. Anothei PoUonlng ut Rendham, 0 (Stoiy) "The Liberty of thp.Lltile Red Man," Wall Street Review and Murkets. 7 News of tho West Side. Subuibun Happenings. Plays nt the Theaters. 8 News Up and Down the Valley, talned him with endless teas and recep tions, all of which have gone a long vva toward helping the cause of Cuba with the representatives and the senitors In Washington Senor Quesadu has an In tel estlng personality aside fiom the In tense sympathy that his cuuse wins for him on all hands Ho comes down from ix. line old family, whose members were among the early Spanish conqueiois Gonzales Qucsada, his ancestor, won for himself the governorship of Potto Rico. The Quesadas held huge estates In CuKi. and not long ago weie very wealth,. At' the piesent time the have nothing, and the oung man who is now so populai among Washington's society women has nothing to lecommend him but his pleas ing wa,s and the loftiness of the cause he represents He has worked haul to In duce congiess to iecognlzo Cuba, and it Is said he had a laige share In the deter mination of the nituie of the lesolutlons prepared b Seuitor Cameion's commit tee. EXCITEMENT IN HAVANA. Reports ThafMaceo-ls Still Alive Cause ConsternationSpaniards Becom ing Dissatisfied with Wcylcr. Havana, Jan. 2, via Key West, Tin., Jan 3 Reports that Maceo Is alive aie coming constantly from the Held nnd nil tend to hhow thut he 1 iccupeiatliig laitdly at the Clenega hospital, though others say at Slguanea It appeals that the pioject of tho Cu bniiB as soon us Muceo Is nblo to move Is to send him to the United States, and u steamer has already been or deied for the puipose, und thus peison a!ly ptove that he Is nllve. Oieat excitement prevails In Havana over the news It Is widely discussed, and even the Spaniards are talking of the possibility of his being alive A member of the ntoduce exchange cre ated u sensation the othei day when he unnounced the fact and a commotion followed Weylei's position Is critical und tho Spanlnids mo highly indignant at his censtant deceptions. Tin eats nte free ly made thut If Muceo Is nllve, Weylor will be diugged thiough the stieets. He suiely cannot letuin to Spain uftei the outbutsts of joy there over Maceo's death His Inst foolish utter nnces con cerning the pacification of the Plnar Del Rio piovlnce have also gieatly in censed the Spaniards, they knowing that It is a j;ross lie. The idea that theie are only 500 rebels In the piovlnce Is deemed simply absurd, when Weyler leisonnlly admitted u fortnight ago that theie existed at least 3,000. The Spaniards also ildlcule the fact of the need of eight geneials, twenty colonels, and 40,000 men to crush COO famished lebtls The excitement ovei the Ouannbncou butehcilis continues and tenoi strick en families nie still coming Into Hav nnn. Geoige Hyatt, another Ameilcnn citizen iqslding In this place, bus asked foi protection fiom the United Stuteu consulate. Othet foielsn residents did the same of their respective consulates The butcheries continue, although It Is snld that oideis have been sent to Kondev leln, to stop them, In view of the publicity given them A reign of tenor pi ev alls In the to.vns Many residents who are unable to move Into Hnvnn.i, nightly roine to sleo In the city Names nnd details ate unobtain able, as people feui to speuk. It Is only known that the victims aie taken from their homes ut midnight and cai i ltcl to the outsklits nnd nincheted It Is said that the nuinbei now exceeds thirty Tilde Is leported ftlctlon between Oenernl Aiclu,s und Geneiul Weyler on account of the for met refusing to cativ out the otdeis foi the wholesale ex teimlnutlon of tho helpless people of the district unless Weylei nssumes tho responsibility by lepoitlng the same foi publicity, which Weylei lefuscs. t'lenrli elections. Puis, Jan 3 Elections which were held today in vurlous paits of Prance foi one thlul of tho membeis of the senate result ed In the dufeat of the radicals who failed In theli attemots to oust moderate repub lican candidates wherever the latter con. tested the distilets Suieiile of'u Cashier. Liberty, Ind , Jan 3 Henry Rusted, cashier of the Union County National bank committed suicide yestorduy by hanging Mr Husted was T7 yeais of ni,e His tlnanclal affulis aie In good condition, nnd as his heilth was good, no motive can be assigned foi self destiuctlon Tcmporiirv I'mbarnissmoiit. Paigo, N, D , Jan 3 National Rank Rx upilncr AnliUi took possession of the Cltl bens Nutional bank yesteiday. Little ex citement was cieated, as the general opin ion Is the einbuiiassmeiit Is only temporary. TT5 TTY OA u U1LJ JANUARY SALE (OF MiiflslifiT Underwear We will open the season of 1897 by a Muslin Un derwear 5ale, SAIUEJW, JAN. 189? At prices so attractive as to make it an object for you to purchase now. S, muse, Corset Covers, Etc Child's Short White Dresses and Kilt Skirts. 530 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE r4-7'-S f X1 xN V.fll.30 .tFlME Llf tarwiofti-O W-"v-,f- - Winter Shoes for Boys and Girls, 5hoes that -will stand all sorts o? sports, and protect the health at the same time-" whatever the weather. lEWIS,fflilYAVIES 114 AND 11G WYOMING AVE. Greatest Redaction On all our Holiday Goods. Call and Jet us prove it to you in WATCHES, SILVERWARE, W RRIC-A- Watches from $4.50 up. Every one warranted at w 9 a t 408 Spruce St. NEAR DIMU DANK. WOMANS KEVENQE. Hello Smith Kills Her ltriitul Hns. bund with u Pan ol Scissors, New Yoik. Jan 3 Uelle Smith, col. oied, 3J years old, this moinlng killed hei husband, Jesse Smith, by stubbing him In the neck with n pair of sclssois. She, tlulmtd that he: husband had biutnlly beaten hoi daughtei, LUzle, (i yeeis old, und when she had tun to the child's usslstaiue, he threw her nn the top of the stove, wheieupon shg guibbed the sohsois nnd stabbed him, Itig Hotel liiliiifd. Avnlon, N J, Jnn 3 The Hotel Peer, mont was destroyed by Hie this morning. Loss, JJJ.OUO, lnsui line Jl.'uCO Herald's M untliei rorcenst. New York, Jan 4 In tho Middle statPa today, cloudy waituei weathei und btlslc easterly wlijds will provnll followed byi rain by the afternoon with a dangerous increase of utoimluess on tho coast. On Tuesday, cloudy to puitly cloudy, colder weather, pieceded by tain oi snow, with dangerous southetly winds on the coasts, the winds shifting to westeily, followed by u cold wave. r " BEiWS COMFORT. (77 R( V Jit-- . . lilt . I C- . 1 -n i . Ill i ri" v i- m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers