.ft ST TWELVE TAGES 84 COLUMNS. SCEATOX. PA., SATURDAY MOTUSTUSTGr, JANUARY 23, 1897. TWO CENTS A COPY JI'IWiKJilJii 8 A BIG prn would be appropriate at this season; but, truth to tell, we have not got a big stock that we're particularly anxious to dispose of. The new tariff measures now pending makes a great advance In the price of everything woolen tin assured fact, consequently It will pay better to carry over such staple goods as all wool blankets to next season, than to dispose of them now ut u sacrifice. However, as It has been our custom to run a Blanket Sale at this season every year, we have decided not to deviate from the rule, and If the quantities and num bers offered are less than usual, you know the reason why. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO We Would Say take advantage of this sale by get ting In early, as we positively will not offer one extra pair more than specified at these llgures. ooooooooooooooooo Sale Lasts Oie Week, Ooooooooooooooooo BLANKET OFFERINGS We have lower qualities than those quoted below, if you want them. 1 case 11-4 Cotton Blankets, were 75c, now E9o. 1 case U-4 Cotton Blankets, were $1.00, now 75c. 1 case lr-4 Cotton Blankets, were $1.50, now $1.12. 1 case 11-4 White- Wool Blankets, were $3.50, now $2.75. 1 case 11-4 100 per cent. White Wool Blankets, were $5.00, now $4 i. The last number is extra iiill size and heavy. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The two numbers which follow are very slightly soiled, but other wise perfect: 10 pairs extra heavy 11-4 White Wool Blankets, that sold for $S.50. Sale Price, $5.75 10 pairs full 11-4 finest all wool White Blankets, the best value we ever offered at $8.50. Sale Price, $6.00 ooooooooooooooooo BIANKET OFFERINGS 1 case 11-4 Grey Cotton Blankets, Were 76c, now 59e. 1 case 11-4 Grey Cotton Blankets, were $1.00, now 76c. 1 case 12-4 Grey Cotton Blankets, were $1.50, now $1.12',. 25 pairs 11-4 Grey Wool Blankets, were $3.50, now $2.25. 1 case New England Scarlet Blankets, All Wool, and full 11-4 size, were $5.00. Sale Price, $4.25 35 pairs 11-4 all Wool Blankets, (Scar let) the best quullty ever at $1.00. Sale Price, $3.25 ooooooooooooooooo 1 case Crib Blankets. 25c. a Pair ooooooooooooooooo LO WAREHOUSE i 1 SALE Q BE MOVEMENTS OF THE INSURGENTS Interesting Story of the Long Siege a Guamo. PLUCKY DEFENSE OF THE FORT l'liu Insurgents Cut OH' Water Supply of the Uiirrison--Spiiuish llrignilc Under Command ol' General .Molin Ilnt II lid an Kngugcinciit with the Itcbcl Troops. Havana, Jan. 22. Upon the return to Muiizunillo of the gunboat Centiliela after the sinking In the Canto river of her consort the Hel'unpago by the ex plosion of u torpedo planted by the reb els, orders were given for a force of Spanish troops to proceed to Ciunnio to relieve the besieged garrison there, which had been the object of the naval expedition, but which had been frus trated by the loss of the Kelampago and the deuth or wounding of every man on board that vessel and the Cen tlnela, either through the explosion It self or the subsequent rllle Hre from the rebels who were ambushed on both banks of the river. The relieving expedition was under the command of Colonel Tovar, who with his brigade marched along the left bank of the Cauto river, meeting de tached parlies of rebels at various places along the route. At Cayaino the insurgents were gathered In quite strong force, but after a short engage ment they were driven from the town. The Spanish force then proceeded for Guamo, where they found that the insur gents who had been attempting to cap ture the fort, had disappeared. It was learned that the rebels had attacked the fort on January 6. They were in two columns, one operating from the tight bank of the river being under the com mand of Callxto Gutciu, and the other operating from the left bank being led by Itabl. Many attempts were made to carry the fort by assault, but in every instance the garrison compelled the enemy to retire. The Insurgents had artillery and the projectiles from their cannon unroofed the fort, but did no serious damage to the heavy walls of the structure. W'ATUll SUPPLIES CUT OFF. Finding themselves unable to cap ture the Spanish position the rebels determined to attempt to compel Its surrender by cutting off the supply of water. In pursuuueo. of this object trenches were dug In front of the place from which the garrison obtained its water, and a detachment of rebels were placed therein to prevent the troops approaching. The garrison, however, had sufficient water to last with economy until the rebels, eUd'yitly healing of the ap proach o'f the reinforcements, raised the siege and retired. Some time be fore the enemy disappeared they blew up with dynamite a barge that was em ployed as a pontoon for the passage of troops across the river. The siege lasted fourteen days. The garrison lost three killed and eight wounded, while twelve men were made sick by the close confinement within the walls of the fort, the scant rations and short supply of water. The Spanish brigade under command of General Molln, which has been oper ating In the vicinity of Zarabanda In the province of Miitanzas, has hail an engagement with several combined parties of rebels. The ofticlal report says that the rebels were defeated and routed. In their lllght many of them throw themselves Into 'the Habuna river and 15 were drowned and 24 per ished by sinking In the mud. The troops lost two killed and seven wounded. General Weyler Is now at Palos, In the province of Matauzus. A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. II oily of u fashionably Dressed .Han round in Illinois. Alton, 111., Jan. 22. A farmer, who was looking for stock along the Miss issippi bank, a mile below this city, came upon the body of a man lying near the water's edge, and repotted the fact to the police. The body was that of a young, man dressed in the height of fashion. In the forehead just above the right temple was a wound that told the story of death from a bullet. Ev erything pointed to a deliberately planned suicide. A smoldering fire of old wood showed where the letters and papers belonging to the dead man had been carefully de stroyed with the evident purpose of pie ventlng identification. A line silk um brella lying open on the sand showed on the handle of sterling silver where the name and address of the owner had been carefully erased. A lino gold watch on the body and a pair of gold spectacles had been similarly treated. Despite all this caution, a memoran dum book had been overlooked, and this may give a clew to the personality of the dead. In the book was found the addresses of several New York business houses, the Standard and Grand The aters, St. I.uuls, and the name of W. J. Adams, Piovidence, H. I'. The body Is that of a young man, less than 30 years of age, smooth bhaven, of medium height, and statuie,withJ)rowu hair and eyes, the clothing of the rich est material and most fashionable cut. The body was brought to this city and is held for ldentlllcutlon. HAMMERSTEIN INDICTED. The Burlesque Seoley Dinner Is De clared a Nuisance. New York, Jan. 22. Oscar Hammer steln, the music hall proprietor was to day Indicted 'by the hi and Jury for maintaining u nuisance. That is the technical charge. It Is based upon the production of a travesty on the recent Seoley dinner hilled nt Olympla Music Hall as the "Silly dinner." SENSATION AT LYNN. The Wife ol'n Prominent Shoo .11 a mi -liictiirer Is Arrested, Lynn, Mass., Jan. 22.I.ynti people were given a sensation this evening in the arrest of the wife of one of the most prominent shoe manufacturers In this city and a traveling salesman from Os wego, N, Y for adultery. The urrest was made at the hotel Seymour and was attended with very sensntional features as the woman's husband and his broth er, accompanied by a private detective, who had been engaged to watch the pair, broke Into the room, The woman Is Mrs. Nellie Jones, wife of A. Henry Jones, of the firm of V. K. and A. II. Jones. She Is a good looking woman ol about forty years and ten years her husband's Junior. The salesman regis tered nt the Seymour about three weeks ago under the name of C. J. Wltheraux. Jones and his wife have lived at th Seymour for several months. He alleg es that very soon after the arrival of Wltheraux he saw things which con vinced him that his wife was altogeth er too friendly with him and he deter mined to watch the pair. This evening It was deemed time to net and entrance was forced to a room In which weref otind two men and two women, one of them being Wltheraux and one of the women Mrs. Jones. The two latter were placed tinder arrest and taken to the police station, where Mrs. Jones became hysterical and faln(ed. Moth Wltheraux and Mrs. Jones declare that they are Innocent of any wrong doing and that It Is a conspiracy on the part of the husband, who wished to se cure a divorce. HANNA FOR THE SENATE. Ohio Legislature Favors tile Chairman. Various Rumors Regarding the Appointment. Columbus, O., Jan. 22. The Intense Interest In the selection of the succes sor of Senator Sherman brought nearly the whole membership of the seventy second genet al assembly to the re union to-day and the banquet to-night, where Governor Bushnell presided and Chairman Marl; A. Hanna. among others, responded to a toast. "I have merely come down for an outing," said Chairman Hanna this afternoon. "I have not been In the best of health for some time, and took advantage of the kind Invitation to join in the re-union of members of the gen eral assembly, with nearly all of whom I am personally acquainted. There Is nothing political In my visit." It Is not believed, however, that Mr. Hanna came here solely for his health. Governor Bushnell called upon Mr. ilanna at his quarters this evening and tlie two chatted for a short time. Their meeting was not a conference, how ever, in any sense of the word. A more slmillleunt fact was the con ference In the governor's private olllee. William H. Day, of Canton, a close friend of Piesident-elect McKinley and Lieutenant-Governor Jones, were present. Mr. Duv denied himself to newspaper men and left the city soon after the conference. Lieutenant-Governor Jones would not discuss the senatorial question. Ex-Governor Foster had engaged quarters but telegraphed today that he would notJj.e, in the city. Newton Hathaway, ex-speaker of the house, who seemed to be managing Foster's boom for the senate at once left the city. It Is evident that the majority of the members of the legislature present are for Hanna for the senate. The report comes directly from Chairman Kurtz, of the state committee who IS very close to Governor Bushnell and Senator For aker, that Bushnell will not appoint Hanna to the senate. From the same source also comes the statement that the governor will not call a special ses sion of the legislature. From other sources It Is reported that Bushnell will propose to Hanna that Inasmuch as the worklngmen were ap pealed to In the late campaign to sup port the Itepubllcan ticket and respond ed nobly, and there nro plenty of rloh men In the senate and no representa tive of tlie laboring classes, one of the latter should be appointed to the vacancy. To meet this the Hanna advocates are using a statement made by John MoBryde, ex-president of the United Mine Workers, to the effect that Hanna was the fairest man In his dealings with his employes that lie ever knew. A PALACE OF SILVER. lt Will Jlo a routine of the. 1 1 a ti fe Mississippi Imposition. Chicago, Jan. 22. Edwatd Hose water, chief of the bureau of publicity, and promoter of tlie trims-Mississippi exposition, to be held In Omaha, from June to November, 1S1S, acting for the exposition dlteetors, has approved and accepted the plans for a silver pal ace. This palace Is to be 400 feet square, surmounted with a nmtnmoth ornamental tower. Tlie entire struc ture will be covered with rolled sil ver. The silver to be used In Its external covering will be contributed by the millers of the jrreat west. Over 00,000 square feet of external service will be covered by the precious metal. The "silver palace" will be used entirely for the display of the mineral pro ducts and progress of the west. CAUGHT IN A TYPHOON. I'm liciilai s of the Wreck of the Nor wegian Hark Julie. h'an Francisco, Jan. 22. The bat ken tine City of Pupete, from Haway, brings tlie lirst news of tlie wreck of the Nor wegian bark Jabez, In the South Pacitlc. Tlie Papete brought the first ofiicer and eleven of the crew of the wrecked ves sel, which was i aught in u typhoon and spuing a leak. While trying to make the. port of Tahiti the Jabez went aground on a bar and was abandoned. Tlie captain, Selveusen, remained at Taliltl. The Jabez-,, sailed from Sydney for Rotterdam last August with a cargo of hard woods. Arthur Palmer Captured. New York, Jan. 22. A mun who guvo his name as Nicholas T. Nelson, 12 years old, was arraigned in the Center streat court today before Magistrate Slmui3, by Detective Control). The ollloer stuted that tlm prtoner was none other than Arthur Palmer, who murdered his mother and brother and futully wounded his sister ut Mauiuroneck, on the I'Jth Instant, .Steamship Arrivals. New York, Jan. 22,-Anived; Virginia from Stettin. Arrived out: I.uctiula, t Queenstown. Sailed for New Vork; Fukla, from Genoa: Clrca,sla, from Glas gow, Jan. 21, Sighted; Phoenicia, from New York for Hamburg, passed the Liz. ard; Island, from New York for Copen hagen, passed Dunnet Head ORGANIZATION OF PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE Free Silver and Anti-Trust Party Formed nt Johnstown. LETTER FR0A1 CIIAIRAIAN OARMAN The Statu Lender Predicts That Mc Kinley Will lie Swept from Power Four Years Hcncc--Tliu Free Sil ver nml Anti-Trust Fight--Purpose of the Organization. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 22. The Peo ple's alliance held a meeting here today when several letters were read In cluding one fiom State Chairman Gar ninn, who wrote in part as follows "I believe that your proceeding if ex tended throughout the state would do a great deal of good. I certainly en dorse your project and will do all that I can possibly, either by "word or In fluence," to promote it, However, It would be Impossible for me at this dis tance to make suggestions as to tlie plan or scope of the organization and I have simply this to say therefore, with respect to it: That the purpuses of the organization are tight and whatever I can do at any time to advance the or ganization and promote the fulfillment of its purposed, shall be cheerfully nnd promptly done. 1 agree with you that the probabilities are such, Hint at the end of foil" years the people will sweep McKinley out of power and McKinley ism with 'ilm, with a greater degree of unanimity thnn that manifested in put ting him Into power this time and with much less expenditure of cash." Tlie purpose of the organization Is to carry on the free silver and anti trust light on educational Hues. MA1ETALLISTS FAITH IN TIME. Proposal in Kiiglnud That America Take the Lend and Coerce Others. London, Jan. 22. The Dally News says this morning that Senator Wol eott, of Colorado, had an Interview yesterday with Sir William Henry Houldswortlt, conservative member of parliament for the northwestern divi sion of Manchester, who was the Hiit Isli delegate at the Brussels monetary conference In 1802. Tlie Interview wus private and informal. The blmetalllsts In parliament, the Daily News says, are not disposed to take any active measures, but they be lieve that time Is on their side, and they are warmly Interested In Sir Sam uel Montague's proposal that to secure the adoption of the dual standard it will be necessary for the United States to begin and then to offer a ton per cent, tariff rebate to all nations follow ing their example. COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT HIM. Sow York Woman Poisoni Herself Ilcctiiisc of a Faithless Fiance. Newburg, N. Y., Jan. 22. Miss Chris tina Sehaeffer, whose home is nt the corner of Houston street and Hroad way, New York, died yesterday after noon at the, home of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Vogdes, No. 13 Dubois street, this city, from tlie effects of parts green taken a few hours previously with sui cidal Intent. Miss Sehaeffer was on a visit to her sister. She was a handsome woman, thirty-seven years old. The rash act was committed, It is said, because a man In New York to whom Miss Sehaeffer was engaged had deserted her for another woman. PLAQUE YARNS EXAGGERATED. Only Four Europeans Have Died at llo m bay. London, Jan. 22. In the house of com mons today Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India, stated that Lord Sandhurst, governor-general of Hoinbay had Informed the India of fice by telegraph that alarmist tele grams greatly exaggerated the plague situation as regards the spread of the contagion to Europeans, were being sent from Bombay to Europe by press representatives and others. Thus far. Lord Sandhurst wired, only four Europeans had died from the plague, including a physician and a nurse. ECKELS LIKELY TO REMAIN. Comptroller of the Currency Will Not Head a Trust Company. Washington, Jan. 22. It is stated on authority that there is no truth In tlie published reports that Mr. Eckels, tlie Comptroller of the Currency, would accept the presidency of a Chicago trust company now In process of formation. The terms of olllee of the Compti oiler of the ciiriency under section 235 of the revised statutes Is live years, und as his present term began on April 12, ISO:!, it is very probable that Mr. Eckels will continue In Ills present position ut. least until 189S. TO SUPPLY HUSBANDS. United Ilrotherhood of the South Sen Islands Organized. San Francisco, Jan. 22. The story published recently in a local paper to the effect that the island of St. John ill the South Sea was Inhabited solely by women who were pining for bus bands has borne fruit In the Incorpora tion of the United Brotherhood of the South Sea Islands. The capital stock Is placed nt $20,000 and already over thirty men have sub scribed. WANTS TO SHUT OUT WOMEN. Arkansas Semite .Pusses 'n Hill l' liudiug Them from (Mlice. Little Hock, Jan. 22. The Arkansas state senate has passed a bill Intro duced by Senator Witt, providing1 that hereafter none but qualified electors shall hold any position within the gift of the Arkansas legislature. The urmy of women who besiege the members ut every sesBion to secure votes for clerkships Is responsible for the uctlon of the senate. Miss Breckinridge to Practice Law. Fiunkfoit, Ky Jan. 22. Miss Sophronu Breckinridge, daughter of Colonel V, C, P. Breckinridge, wus admitted to the bar by the court of appeals this morning. MEN OF PROMINENCE. SIR JOSEPH LISTER, BARONET, Coming to the United States. Sir Joseph Lister, baronet. Is coming to America on a visit. Sir Joseph Is the In ventor, discoverer, compounder, or what you will, of the widely known antiseptic preparation culled for him "l.isterhie," In giving which to the world he did much for cleanliness. The two schools of sur gvry in England tiro the autisep tlsts and the usoptlsts. The first has Sir Joseph for lis gr.Mt interpie ter and Die second bus the no less dis tinguished Lumson Talt. The great Lis ter is tlie father of the antlseplc method which hus been carried to such extiemes by curtain enthusiasts in the Held of medi cine and surgery. He wus rewaided for Ids work In science by the queen In 1SSI1, when ho was miule a baronet. He fell into Mio scientific way naturally. From his birth he wus cmlroned bv the sur louinlliigs of science, ills father wus an F H. ,S. and a. great mioroscoplst, and young Lister wus sent to the university TO SCOOP THE PACIFIC. I At the Cabinet Meeting It Is Decided to Begin Foreclosure Proceedings Against the Road. Washington, Jan. 22. It was decided ut the cabinet meeting to begin fore closure proceedings against the Pacific railroads at once. The line of proced ure will "be as Indicated by the attor ney general in his annual report where he says: "1 haye grave doubts as to the abil ity of the government to preserve the present situation much longer. I think that unless the ponding funding bill be passed and accepted the government should endeavor to secure terms for Its appearance in court in the way of as surance of such a bid on the property in case of judicial sale as will secure to It a fair realisation of the value of Its Hen. If this be not done, and the gov ernment should be compelled to sue to protect Its own Interests, or required to appear and set up its claim in the pending cases, the benellt of the posi tion so long maintained may be largely lost. CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN. Ten Iillion Dollars Have Ilcen Charged Up by Americans in Cuba. Washington, Jan. 22. In response to a resolution, the president today trans mitted to the senate a list of the claims Hied In the department of state by American citizens against Spain aris ing out of the Insurrection In the Island of Cuba, together with sfteh correspon dence relating to the character of the schooner Competitor, and the persuns claiming citizenship taken on that ves sel at he does nut deem it Incompatible with the public interest to communi catf. The list of claims Includes S3 and nasiegate nearly ten million dollars where the amount is stated. .Hike Fgaii Captured. New Yoik, Jan. 22. Michael Egan, one of the prisoners who escaped from Lud low street JjII on January 14, has been captured by the United States authorities. THE NKWS THIS MOUNINU. Weather Indications Tuduy: lienerally Pair; Cold Wave. 1 Movements of the Cuban Troops. Ohio Legislature Favors Hanna for the Cabinet. Peoples' Alliance Organized, 2 Cuban Question Again Before the Senate. Financial and Commercial. 3 (Local) Hoard of Trade's New Apai t- meliU. Conceit of tho It. 1. Y. M. C. A. 1 Editorial, Lamplight Musings. 5 (Local) Hon. M. T. Corcoran on "Cloister 'and Studio" at College Hall. B Social and Personal. Religious and Charitable. 7 News and Oosulp of the West Side. Subuibau Happenings. 8 Interesting News Letter to Welsh Headers. Arrangements for Medal of Honor Convention. The Crow Uumiuet at Wllllamsport, 9 Public Career of John Sherman, Spain's lOxtortlon from Cuba. 10 Story "The Man Who Looked Like the King." U Practleol Jokes of a Clever Ventrll oiiulst. History of Early Postal Facilities", 12 Vp ntul Down the Valley ) college of London to study the arts. Af ter his graduation ho took up medicine und surgery. His best lessons In opera tive surgery wero learned under the great Llston He was house surgeon In the famous- hospital at Edinburgh under Pro feasor Syme. In 16U0 he wus mndo reglus professor of surgery In the University ot Glasgow, and It was while engaged thus nun no ueveiopeii Ills' researches on anti sepsis, a method that revolutionized the practice of surgery over all the, world. His lectures wero brilliant, und students from many climes sat ut his feet and eagerly took up bis Ideas. In IS9 lie. suc ceeded Syme as professor of clinical sur gery, und ten years later removed to Lou don to till u like chair in King's college. He is tHe. president of Uie Iloyal society and president of the British association for the Advancement of Science, which he will accompany on Its visit to Canada and tin United States In June. Chicago Times-Herald. WEYLER'S NEW EDICT. Orders the Immediate Destruction of All Plantations That May Prove Use ful to the Insurgents. - -Madrid, Jan. 22. A. despatch from Havana states that Captain General Weyler has ordered the destruction within three days of all the plantations and buildings In the province of Hav ana that would be likely to prove useful to the rebels. The Madrid chamber of commerce and other bodies here have cabled to General Weyler protesting against the order, us, it Is known It will result In the de struction of much valuable property w lthout serving any special benellt. The despatch adds that General Wey ler has recalled Gene'ial Pim,.the com mander of troops In the province of Santa Clara, apparently for the reason that he held conferences with land own ers in that province respecting General Weyler's order issued to prevent the obtaining of food by the rebels. DIXON THE VICTOR. He Knocks Out Australian Hilly .Murphy iu Six Hounds. New York, Jan. 22. George Dixon knocked out "Australian" LJUly Murphy tonight In the sixth round of their twenty round, battle at the Rroadway Athletic club. The deciding blow was a left hook which landed full on the pit of the stomach with terrific force. Dix on showed an Immense improvement over his recent form as shown against White. His attack was strong and he rushed like the Dixon of old. He had all the best of the bout up to the knock out and did nearly all the lighting. Murphy countered well with his right hand, but was very often wild and his blows lacked steam. The opening bout was a ten round af fair between Frank O'Neill, the colored Chicago boxer, and Paddy Kenton, of Boston. They weighed In at 130 pounds. Kenton knocked his man out with a left hand upper-cut on the Juw in the sev enth round. CORNELL'S CREW AT WORK. Preparatory Lxerciscs on the flow ing .Machines in the l-yni. Ithaca, Jan. 22. Holh the Kreshmnn and 'Varsity ciew candidates at Cor nell are earnestly at work in the gym nasium and at the rowing machines. The training will contliu.o until tlie Kuster recess without Interruption, af ter w hleh the men will probably be able to take their shells down to Cayu ga lake. Captain Freeborn of Inst year's 'Var sity and Chriswiil have announced thai they do not Intend to train this year, but they will be urged to change their Intention. DRINK LED TO SUICIDE. li-Professor ol' the Wisconsin Uni versity Kills Himself. Madison, Wis., Jan. 22. John Dowd, despondent as a result of drinking und the loss of his position of instructor In the University of Wisconsin, commit ted suicide by taking laudanum. He was a gruduute of Glasgow Uni versity. Kor four years he was private secretary for an Kngllshman in Italy, then he came to America, and for three years he was professor of ICnglish lit erature In the South Dakota. Univers ity. Willinmspoii's Lumber OtU put. Wllllamsport, Pa., Jan. 2'.'. The lumber it-port for IfclKl shows that theio was shipped from this city liC,270.UtW feet of sawed timber, lOl.lTR.tiOO carried by the Phlludelphln und Kile Itallroud and iM, UKI.WO by the Philadelphia und Heading. Thuro were rafted out of the boom 17$. ISJ.42S feet, board measure, lH,2tfl,U be ing hemlock and the balance pluo and haul wood- Embroideries Moeday, Jaeiuiary 9 Omir Jlagmificeet New Stock .of Embroideries Will Be Opem for I inspection! o 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Bimsyc 1897 Bmisiero &nciitiZ Sffl iW 99 ,0 RRV VV to dance m perfect fitting shoes or slippers. Ours are perfect fitting. LEWIS,REDLLY&MVIDES 114 AND 116 WYOMINa AVE. ELEVEN MAY BE LOST. Woman niiil Child May llo Among Vic tims of .Valium Chiipiu Disaster. Quogue, li. I., Jan. 22. At daylight to-day an active search was begun for the bodies of the victims of the. wrecked schooner Nullum Cliapln, Only one has been recovered thus far, which Is believed to be that of Cap tain S. K. Arey. It has not been posi tively Identified, but the brother o the captain is expected here to-day to see whether he can recognize the body. The shore is being patrolled by the life savers of the Quogue, Westhamp ton and Tlanu life-savin? stations, and the men are keeping a sharp look out for bodies. l!y U o'clock the farmers living fop miles around began to drive in with; teams and wagons to look at the wrei-k. Many had their wives with them, and came prepared to stay for the day, fur they were provided with baskets con taining luncheon. The beach Is strewn with great planks and timbers, pieces of broken spars and bits of splintered wood, for the snace of a mile. The only part of the vessel left is part of the stern, and that is a mere skeleton. After Justice of the Pence Marcus C. Giiffen held the preliminary In quest In t)ie body uf the man who was washed asliore yesterday It was em balmed and is in the government houso ut Quogue. There may have been mure than ulna lives lost; perhaps eleven. From thu fact that a doll was found und that some people say they saw a woman anil a child on the schooner, It Is possible that the total number of the lost may aggregate eleven. Two Negroes Lynched. Atlanta, tin., Jan. 22. The jail at Jef. fersouvllle, U.i., was broken open be. tween midnight and daylight and Uie two negroes, Willis White and Charles For syth, Implicated in the assassination of Mrs. Kowland at Adams Park, were taken out and hanged to the same limb and ths bodies afterwards liddled with bullets. The Hornlil's Weather INuocast. New York, Jan. 22. In the middk states, today, clear, considerably colder weather, will prevail, with fresh to brisk westerly and northwesterly winds, possibly pie. ceded by light snow In Viio upper Delawara valley, and followed by a cold wave. On Sunday, clear, much colder weather and fresh northwesterly to northerly wiudi will pievull, temperatuie falling to below: zeio In the northern parts, 'V-r-i ? WW sNvV 1-? G&-W?r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers