FTz&fo Ml , V-J - 'J- EIGHT TAGES 5G COLUMNS. SCKANTOX, PA., MONDAY MOHNlNGr, FJEBTCUAIiY 10, 1897. TWO CENTS A COPY tftb"tv HUll rszm38mtTmmmmmtoi& j 0rryin-r mr a 3 u 3 ft ur t fell t mar We're ready Tor It In a good many depart ments. Toduy we talk of Wash Goods. A little eatly you think? Not a bit of It. These loveliest of all textiles come to us like the snow dtops and ctocuses which push their way through the fiost hardened ground and Icy snow, nssut Ing us that spring Is near at hand. True, you cannot wear them now, but then befoie they'ie leady to make there's the choosing of styles, the fashion ing and making to do, and besides this experienced bujets know well that an eaily selection means a suie pick from the ery cieam of perfect beauty. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Of Course, Here's a Cliaige In all the wash goods for 1897, and most of the old names have new faces In which both the loom and the nitist's pencil have played Im portant parts. For Instance, one could almost swear that the de signs hi New Fremcli were painted by hand, yet the work Is most too perfect for that, the delicate tracer les too clean cut, and the colorings a little too uniformly delicate for the continuous work of the brush or pencil. But you mubt see these. Corao and welcome. ooooooooooooooooo Tissue Erodes Look like a blending of delicate embroidering arrd exquisite color tints on a dainty material of tissue-like weave Scrolls and floral effects Indicate the designs and the tints, in patterns are without num ber. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO s Are a new weave suggestive of Bourettes In effect. Floral and Persian printings give a tint on the patterns. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fll You've heard the name before, but never have seen dimities like these. Why? A look will but an swer the question. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Meg Stripes And floral effects come In a hun 1 dred ways, and Include many de lightful surprises for lovers of the truly artistic. Besides this, they hae the advantage of being moderate In price. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO slas The very name suggests vagaries In art, which blend and change In Infinite variety. The display we make fully bears out this Idea.. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Appllpe Ctmyenl The weave shows a wavy, flsh net ground effect, while the patterns are as varied In tones as the hues of the rainbow. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Our White Wasl Goods have also been oponed up for the season. As usual, our display Is the most complete In the city. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WAMITO1USR Ye St OLOBE POWERS WILL TAKE A HAND AT CRETE The Co-operation of Foreign Fleets Probable. FEAR THE RESULT OF A CONFLICT The- Powers Think That the Outcome ol u War lletwccti Greece and Tur key Would He Humiliation of the rormer--licUor from the King of (Jruecu to the IJmpcror of Itiissiu. Berlin, Feb. 14. The latest communi cation between the powers concerning the new complications which have aris en lrr regard to Crete point to an imme diate resort to concerted action to re store order in Crete arrd restrain Greece fronr lui titer pursuing the course she has taken which, if persisted in, must inevitably result in hostilities between the kingdom of the Hellenes and the Turkish empire, which it Is believed, without the ultimate Interference of the powers could have but one outcome, the defeat and humiliation of the for mer. As the situation appears now It Is probable that foreign occupations of Crete will be decided upon which will likely be limited to a considerable In crease of the Gendarmerie on the Island, with the co-operation of the foreign lleets continuing the Cretan ports. Among the numerous communications bearing directly on the Cretan situation which have passed during the last week Is u, lettet from the King of Greece to the emperor of Russia In which the king explains to the crar that the action of Greet e In serrdlng a flotilla to Crete was a demonstration necessary to the safetj of his own government and to the pres ervation of Internal order. The king adds that he Is perfectly willing to trust to the power s to do Justice In respect of the demands of Greece In Crete. Though the situation has created a feel ing of alarm in some qu.ir tci i, the hopes entertained in oltlcial clrcle3 through out the continent that European peace will be maintained are becoming strong er through the belief that whatever fighting ma) occur will be localized and finally die out as the leoult of Its con finement to small limits. TURKISH VESSEL DETAINED. Athens, Feb. 14 Advices have been received here giving details of the de tention at Candla of a Turkish vessel by a Greek warship. The vessel which was stopped and compelled to return to her anchorage was the Turkish trans port Fuad, bound for Canea with muni tions for the besieged garrison at that place. As the Fuad rrroved from her an chorage and started to leave the har bor the GreeK warship headed in such a direction as to intercept her, and order ed her to stop. No attention being paid to this order the Greek vessel fired two shots across the Fuad's bows and the transport, being unarmed, put about and returned to her moorings. It Is re ported that the commander of the Btlt lsh fleet protested against the action ot the Greeks and ordered the vessels of that nation to make rro further attacks upon the Turks. Canea, Crete, Feb. 14. Prince George, of Greece, who arrived here on Feb. 12 In command of the Greek flotilla after receiving visits from the commanders of the foreign warships returned to Milo, It Is reported that the Beys of Canea have requested the commanders of the foreign warships here to land men from their vessels to occupy the city. The intense excitement which has prevailed here recently has rrot at all abated. Athens, Feb. 11. The army reserves of 1S93 and 1S'I4 have been called out arrd ordered to hold themsclve sin readi ness to Join their colors at 48 hours' no tice. A number of detachments of in fantry, artlllety and errglneers have embarked at Piraeus for Crete. Their departure was attended with great en thusiasm. It Is understood that the or ders of the troops are to protect the Christian iamilies-ln Crete and to re store order. Thlb Is looked upon as tan tamount to the occupation of the island Greece has notified the powers that she will willingly hold herself answerable for the steps she has taken. BRITISH GUNBOATS SAIL. Malta, Feb. 14 Three British gun boats sailed Irene for Crete today. Athens, Teb. 14 A regiment of artil lery has been ordered to start at onct for the Thessalonlan frontier. This regiment will be accompanied by Prlnc Nicholas, King George's, third son. London, Feb, ID. The London papers this morning concurln the opinion that a Greco-Tui,'bir war is Imminent The liberal otgurrs Implore the government not to Impede the action of Greece in any way while the more moderate jout ruils urge the powers to occupy Crete and to decide the ultimate destiny of tiro island when matters shall have be come rrrore quiet. The Standard de clares that the powers must paclfj Crete, sltrce they have decided to re strain Greece and Turkey. Canea, Crete, Feb. 14. Evening George Berovltch Pasha, the Christian governor of Crete, having been menaced bj the Moslems recently took refuge at the Greek consulate, and the Grek consul embarked tlr'is evening on differ ent warships. They were accompanied bv their families The consuls and the commander of the Turkish forces have removed to the military posts The in surgents continue their bombardment fronr the landward Inside of the fortress and the Turks are returning their fire, with sanguinary results. London, Feb 14, Mr. Gladstone today telegraphed to tiro Dally Chronicle the following message: "I do irot care to stimulate Greece wir'on I cannot help her, but I shall pro foundly rejoice at her success I hope the powers will recollect that they have their own character to redeem." London, Teb 14. The Times will to morrow publish' a despatch saying that diplomats at Constantinople have ac cepted Great Britain's proposals for a Joint naval occupation of Canea, Reli nia and Herakllon, M'KINLEY'S DAV OF REST. Thy Claims of Colonel Wiedershcliu Are I'ri'SHCiI. Canton, Ohio, Feb. 14. Sunday was literally a day of rest at the McKlnley house. In the morning Major McKlnley attended services and In thft afternoon Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley drove about tit city for an hour and a half. Jerome Carty, a lending patent attorney, of Philadelphia, Is In th'c city to present the endorsement of Colonel John A.Wle dershelm ns candidate for the position of commissioner of patents. Colonel Wledershctm Is endorsed by Senutnrs Quay nnd Cameron arrd Senator ilct Perrrose, by the Republicans of the Key stone stale. Mr. McCarty Is of the opinion that Mr. Wleder.shelnr will re ceive the appointment If Pennsylvania does not secure a representative In the cabinet, which at present does not np pear probable. It Is probable that Major McKlnley will go to Cleveland during the present week but the exact time of departure has rrot yet been decided upon. He will be lrr Cleveland only a few days. FIRE AT W1LLIAMSP0RT. Tire Second irosbj turiiut Church Ls Totally Destroy cd. Wllllamsport, Feb. 14. The Second Presbyterian church was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning, 'lire lire evidently caught from the boilers and the air shafts lrr the walls and 1 e tvveen the false doors were smouldering before the blaze was discovered. Not a thing was saved. About two rnllUjn gallons of water was poured Into the building, but It had no effect The loss Is $35,000 with an insurance of $30,000. This is the secorrd time within two years that the structure has been bap tized In lire. It will be rebuilt at once. GLASS TRUST IN DANGER. A Collapse of the Combination Is Ex- psctcd The Probable Results of an Open Market. Chicago, Feb. 14 The Times-Herald sajs: An open market for window glass arrd the collapse of the trust con trolling It is predicted. A conference between the national executive commit tee of the trust and the eastern Import ers and jobbers has been called for next Wednesday In 'New York, and the fate of the combination hinges on the re sult. If the mission of the trust repre sentatives is successful the window glass trade may see a collapse In prices similar to that which the steel rail rrrerr have experienced, at, values are. now for tv per cerrt. higher than w hen the combination took control of the markets. If the trust saves Its orsanlzatlon It can only be by a lowering of prices to the eastern trade. It is estimated that there w 111 be in the hands of the manu facturer s unsold March 1, at least 900, 000 boxes of glass. As tho consumptive demand since the factories were put In blast has been practically nothing, the jobbers are also well supplied as timid trade prospects warrant. For these reasons dealers generally are dis regarding the advice of an advance of 2 Per cent, .and say the trust will do as well as It can reasonably expect If it maintains prices In view of theirre valllng trade conditions. Foreign man ufacturers stand ready to supply all wants at the arrrrourrced advance and this robs It of its terrors with those who are expecting an active spring trade. TEN PER CENT. REDUCTION. Three Thousand Lmplojus Will He Allccted byNeu'Scnlo at Steclton. Hirr r Isburg, Pa Feb. 14. A notice of a ten per cent, reduction was posted nt the works of the Pennsylvania Sttel company at Steelton yesterday after noon. It Is to take effect March 1. Th reduction, which was unexpected, at lects about 3,000 emplojes. The expla nation that the reduction Is made owing to the reduced price for the product accompanies the notice. It places the wages of the men at about tiro same scale that existed lrom April 1S93 until August, 1S05, durlti" which period the company's affairs vver in the hands of receivers. No change In operations is looked for at this tim as the company is well supplied with otder secured in the rush of the last ten days. SLAP AT GOVERNOR BUSHNELL. His I'nvont : Candidate in IlrsOwi. Count) Defeated. Columbus, O., Feb. 14. Governor Bushnell's senatorial aspirations re ceived a hard blow In his own count) yesterday, when In the organization of the county committee George Beard, a McKlnley-Kelfer man, defeated Samue Wllkerson for chairman, Wllkerson be lug Governor Bushnell's favorite. This defeat of the governor In his own county, was very quletlj worked and his friends did rrot know until the vote was taken that Wllkerson would have opposition. It means the defeat of J F McGttvv, the governor's son-in-law, for the nomination for state senator, for which he was arrrrourrced (Ilnss Worl.t-ro htril.p lliulod. Hlwood, Ind , Feb 11 The strike ot the glass workers at the Macbeth factory ended last night bv the men agreeing to return to work Jfonday and allow the court of appeals, composed of two manu facturer h and two workers, which meets In this cits next Wednesday, to settle the dlttetcncts Tho difficulties which caused the walk-out huve been pending for three sears Hi. also n us n Compromise Canton, O , Feb 14 The call of Hon. N K. Watson upon .Major MuKlnley has given rise to tho rumor that he aspires to till the senator lal seat vacated by Mt Sherman. The fi lends of Mr. Watson con sider him an excellent compromise can didate. The Columbus congressman de clined to talk regarding the report unci tho rumor Is evidently unfounded, Mult Reduction nt f iiiiibria. Pittsburg, Pa. Feb 14 The steel rail fight has resulted lrr wage reduction of 10 per cent, at the Cambria Iron works, Johnstown, and In the Edgar Thomson works of the Carnegie company, where the workers are paid on a sliding scale based on the selling prlco of rails. Steamship Airiwils. New York, Teb, 14. Arrived: Steamers La llourgogne, from Havre, Set In, fiom Liverpool. Arrived out: La Bretrigno, nt Havre, Sailed for New York: St. Paul, from Southampton; Lucanla, from Queenstown, Cli. Joseph MipIIi) Dead. Adr'au, Mo., Feb, 14. Genoral Joseph Shelby died at his farm, nearWtere, yes terday morning at 4 o'clock TREATY IS STILL HANGING FIRE Its Opponents Not Satisfied with the New Amendment. MILLS DOES NOT FAVOR ARBITRATION Hn Jlnkes mi Impetuous Speech Agniust the Trent) --Mr. Teller Ail vuuntuN n Postponement Until Alter .11 n re h U-No Prospect of Ratifica tion by Present Senate. Washington, Feb. 14 The meeting of tho serratp committee on foreign re lations yesterday morning made It ap parent that rro agreement could be reached on the general treaty of arbi tration with Great Britain that would bring the contending fuctlons, cither In committee or In the senate, together. While Mr Sherman was not told so In exact words, the Inference to be drawn from what Mr. Morgan, Mr. Daniel, arrd Mr. Cameron said, was that under no circumstances could this treaty be latlfied nt the present ses sion of the senate. After an hour and a half spent In discussion the committee framed an amendment which provides that all subjects to be submitted to arbitra tion under this general treaty must be submitted after the manner and In tho form provided for the submission and ratification of treaties. This re moves the objections aimed at the treaty by Mr. .Morgan and others, to the effect that the submission of all subjects to arbitration under the treaty as now worded would be left entirely to the president. If it Is amended as suggested by the commit tee's action of this morning, only such matters ns have been agreed to by the full treaty-making power of the Unit ed States, the ptesldent and the senate, acting jointly, can be submitted to ar bitration This action of the committee in adopting the amendment did not bring about harmonv, however. Orr the con trary, the more the whole subject was discussed the more evident It became that the differences were Irreconcllla ble. Messrs. Morgan, Daniel, Mills and Cameron refused to consider the treaty In a favorable light, even after they had voted for the amendment. They opposed the convention on general grounds, nnd said It was Impossible for them to believe that the country would be benefitted bv its ratification, at tho present time at least. The committee adjourned with the majority feeling anything but comfortable over tho out look. Mr. Sherman made his demand for an executive session a few minutes af ter the senate convened, refusing to yield to anything but the most routine of morning business. Early In the session Senator Chand ler offered an amendment to the trea ty In the shape of an additional article, which Is, In fact, a declaration. It de clares that both the contracting par ties In making this treaty do It for the purpose of enunciating their belief In the principle of international arbi tration, and to bring about, If possible, the policy of a general disarmament among the nations. It Is further declared that each of the contracting parties expresses their willingness and intention of making similar treatments with other nations, including not only those that are strong and able to defend themselves and who have large military estab lishments, but also with the smaller families of nations with whom differ ences, similar to those covered by this treaty, might arise. POSTPONEMENT ADVOCATED. Mr. Toller, of California, was one of the first speakers. He advocated the postponement of the consideration of the tieaty until after Match 4, when the senate would be In extra session, w lth ample time to look Into the ln- sttumont. The debate of the afternoon revolved about a question of the proper inter pretation of the words used by the committee In Its rrew amendment, which provides that all matters for ar bitration shall first be submitted to the senate for Its "approval." What was meant by the word approval? was the question generally asked, and to which no satisfactory answer appears to have been given. There was also a wide dlf terence of opinion among senators as to whether, under this amendment, such approval would have to be given by a two-thirds vote or by a majority only Some contended that. Inasmuch as the whole congress had to appro priate the money to meet the expenses of the arbitration, tire congress might hnve a voice in the settlement of the matters to be submitted. Mr. Mills made the only set speech ot the day He Is at all times arr Im petuous and vehement speaker. He was unusually free today, and being unrestrained by the galleries he un bosomed himself In a way that left rro loubt about the depth of his opposition to the treaty He opposed It orr general grounds, for the leason that It not only went too far but was bad in principle He did not believe It right that this senate should, by any general arrangement, restrict the power of the senate to act In the luture whenever treaties came befote It. There were but few things, Mr. Mills said, that ought ever to be submitted to arbitration, and about the only thing he could recall was the question of pecuniary claims. Ques tions Involving the life, the Integrity, the development of a nation, matters affecting the honor of the nation, Its flag and the protection of Its citizens should never be arbitrated. A nation that had any standing among the peo ples of the earth ought ever to ue leady to protect Its territory, to uphold Its honor, and to defend Its citizens wherever they might be against the oppression of tho foreigner and the tyranny of other governments War was frequently justifiable, and that was the reason why ho did not believe the United States should Vlnd Itself to any general treaty of arbitration The United States was now a power ful nation: It was strong enough to demand Its rights, nnd It was mighty enough to enforce those rights If they were denied. Killed by His Krii)ocr. Hazlelon, Pa., Teb. H. Bluallano Don- MEN OF PROMINENCE. I. B. POTTER, New President League of American Wheelmen. eptlo, a stone mason, last night aske 1 his emplojer, John II, Broadt, for some money which was duo him for wages. Broadt refused to give him the money and the Italian made a pass at his em ployer with a knife. Broadt dodged, and selling a fenco paling, struck him on the head, killing him almost Instantly Broadt was arrested. PITTSBURG POST BURNED OUT. Tho Krrtirc l'lniit ol the Newspaper Is Destroved. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 11. Fire this morning burned the building occupied by the Pittsburg Post, causing a loss of $90,000 The printing preuses, one val ued at $.,rj,000 arrd the other at $10,000 were badly damaged. Ten type setting machines valued at $30,000 were ruined. The Post's loss will probably reach $70, 000, covered by Insurance. The building Is qw ned by tho J. N. McCullough estate arrd the loss on It w HI reach $20,000, cov er ed by Insurance. The fire Is supposed to have started from the crossing of electric light wires The Post will issue Its paper from the office of the Pittsburg Leader urrtil new qunrters are secured. The press room of the Commercial Ga zette was flooded with water and It will be necessary for tomorrow morning's edition of the paper to be printed else w here. SOUTHERN DUEL. Two KcntiicK) Ciciitlcincn Settle Their Drllcrencrs with Blood. Spurilngton, Ky., Feb. 14. Last eve ning Kelly Bowies and Willie Gilpin fought a duel with pistols on the street, Bowles being shot lrr the breast and Instantly killed, and Gilpin severe ly wounded In the hip and arm. Gil pin, who Is a magistrate and member of the fiscal court of the county, some time ago fined Bowles $3 for arr as sault. Bowles at that time fired at Gil pin and missing, beat lrlm with the weapon. He was sued for damages and com promised for $500. Last evening's shooting was a result of the suit. .Motpnifiils of the Sii. n nil run. Charleston, S. C , Feb 11 The squadron suspended their war -like work todaj and observed Sunday In regulation fashion. Services wero held on the flagship New York and the Main and Columbli. 'lire Vesuvius came up to this cltv today and Is now lying in the Cooper river. A num ber of excursion steamurs ran out to the fleet during the day, carrying thousands of visitors. Death of it Veteran. Altooni, Pa., Feb It Captain Alexan der Marshall, one of the best known resi dents of this, cltv died this after nooi). He was 01 jears of age and was prominent in Grand Army circles, having servnj through the late war as captain of Com pany D, One Hundred arrd Twcntj-Iltth regiment, Penusvlvanla Volunteers. Long stii),). Sett ed. Hollldavsbtirg, Pa, Feb. 11 The Elea nor Iron companj and its striking em plojes have agreed to a settlement of their dltferenecs and the woiks will re sume operations tomorrow after a several months' shut down The puildlets have accepted u wage scale of $J 73 per ton Drowned thtle skirting. Youngstown, O., Feb 14 Mary Evans, aged 17, and Dessle Morgan, aged 13, weru drowned jesterdaj afternoon on tho old canal at Sharon Thty wero with a skat ing party of eight when the Ice gave waj. The otheis were saved. TUB NEWS THIS .MOKNlNti. Weather Indications Today: Locul Rains: Slightly Cooler. No Prospect of an Eatly Ratification of the Titatj. Tho Powers Will Maintain psa.e tn Crete. Collapje ot the Ulass '.rust Expectel. Forecast of the Week In Congress. Financial and Commercial, (Local) The Message of Unlversalism, Sentence Day in Court. Four Persons Injured In a Street Car Collision. Editorial. State Legislative Topics. I (Local) Silver Jubilee of Hyde Park Father Mathew Society. Base Ball Prospects tor tho Coming Year. Report of a Special Lunacy Commis sion. (Storj)-"Under Tiro." West Sldo News and Gosisly Suburbarr Happenings, 8 Up and Down the Yi "Sr"i "-D?iy THE FIGHT OF THE CENTURY. George Siler's Opinion of the Cuming Corbctt-ritishnmons Match. Chicago, Feb. 14. George Slier, the referee In the coming Corbett-Fltzslm-inons light left for Carsorr this everrlng. The Tribune this morning printed the following over Siler's signature: There Is rrot an Insincere ntom In Flt7slmrnons' physical or mental make up. He looked big and strong to me; his eye was bright and piercing, his step elastic and springy and everything derroted tlmt Corbett's opponent had been conditioning himself for the ordeal which will come with four and one-half wteks waiting. "I heard," said Fitzsimmons, "that Cotbett wants you to prepure your In .sttuctions for us two weeks In advance of the fight so as to make us both fam iliar with your Interpretation of the rules." "That Is so," I answered. "Well, how does he want to fight break clean or hit with one hand dis engaged." "He thinks that you ought to hit w hen you can." ' "That is, on break aways?" "Yes; on breakaways Just so one hand Is free." "Anything else," asked Fitzsimmons. "Ho thinks that you ought to weight j out selves, loose." "Yes. Anything else?" "No; further than that Queensbury rules govern the battle." "That seems fair enough, don't It, George'" I nodded assent. "Well," concluded Fitzsimmons with a drawl, "anything fait for one Is fair for the other. I am agreeable to atrj--thlng along these lines." Having seen Corbett and the superb shape the Calif or rrlan Is In I Was forced to the conclusion that the meeting ot the two men would, Indeed, be the fight ot the century. CORBETT'SADMIRERS. Filtceu Thousand Are Addressed lij the Champion. San Francisco, Feb 14 Fifteen thou sand admirers of James J. Corbett pack ed tho Halgltt street grounds this af ternoon to see him spar a few rounds with his trainer Colonel McVey. The champion w"as In excellent fettle and he danced about McVey showering lrr straight punches and half arm jabs at his pleasure. After the exhibition Corbett uddress cd the spectators brleilj saying that his friends need have no hesitation in plac ing their money on hint. He was pre pared to put up the l)03t battle ot his career Corbett w ill leave tomorrow af ter noon lor Keno. BIG SIDE BET ON THE FIGHT. Corbett timl rrtsruiuinus Will IMncc Itoiie) of Their u n on Content. Carson, Nev , Feb 14 Dan Stuart received a dispatch jester day aftet rroorr trorn Al Smith, stakeholder for Corbett and Fltyslmnrons, Informing: him that Martin Julian had deposited the final installment of the Cotrrlsh nrnrr's forfeit and npnearance money and that the entire stakes were now in hand. This means that the pugilists will contest for a side bet of $5,000 In addi tion to the putse He limit the First IIoisc Cur. Butlln'ton, la. Feb 14 -Hiram Pttidy died heie last night at the age of 81 jeuis Dining his residence In New York'he con ceived the idea of a hoiso car street rail way, and In 1S3I the tlowery and Third avenue line, tho Iltst In the world, was built and equipped In accor dance with his views He eontmued In business lit New Yoik until 1S07, the jear of his removal to this city. Disappearance of William It)sdl,, Newark, N. J. Feb 14 William .M. Rjsdjk, a j dung luwjer with a good stu"itdlng and good practice, has gone with $1,700 belonging to Cramer & King, silk pr lutei s, who were his clients The monej was the amount ot a judgment against the 111 in. and Rysdj k was to have held it pending an appeal to the Supteme court. MniliesUn Si'iintiM) III. Los Auseles, Cal , Feb H .Mine. Mod jeska is nuffeiing from an attack of acute colitis, necessitating the cancellation of her present engagements, .vlodjeska has Just iccoveied from an attack of paralj sis, and returned to the stage only three weeks ago Suicide ol lift t ry Allison. Now Castle, Pa Feb 14 -Hairy Alli son, a joung farmer of Scott township, committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the heart. 'Ills domestic rplnttnliH tteie nleaaant anil nn cnnsn la ' known why he should kill hlrnsel" TT TY O U1L We have now on ex Jjabition a Magnificent New Stock of pnini! Drei Good S3 S Your personal Inspection ot which Is cordially Invited. It comprises many ex clusive novelties am French and German All-Wool and 531k and Wool Fabrics. Also, Etaiiiies, Catieyas ffigdraix, taveiettes, iolalrs, Serges, Covert Clefts, le Etes, o, Etc 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Bmisyt 1897 BnnsieiTo ATTEND OUR IVMMlivSy v cm dl Savtas: February, 1897. iEWIS,MEItiYMAVIES 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVE. JOF, BEGUTSKl HELD. One of the Conspirators Who Tried to lloli'irso "Terrible Pole." "Vllkes-13arre, Feb. II Joe Begutski, accused bj Warden Poland of conspir acy in nldlng the escape of William Shaffer from the county Jail arrd plan ning a gerreral Jail delivery was given a habeas, corpus hearing yesterday morning before Judge Woodward, Warden Bolarrd tes.llled that the bars were sprung some time between Jan 1 and 7, which enabled Shaffer to escape. J. A. Cur tw right, a convict, testified to a conversation he heard be tween Begutski and "Terrible Pete" Wasiel that led him to believe that he was w or king tot Wasbel's, escape. William Shatter, who succeeded In making his escape, testified that on the da j previous to his escape he saw the defendant and a tall companion outside the window. He denied that he told any one that he had w.alked out the front dooi. Begutski was remunded to the coutr ty Jail. Krlli'd lij the Ciw-. York, Pa , I'eb 14 Tho body of arr un known man was tound along the North ern Central Uallwaj near Goldbboro lust night, badly mangled. He was about 1H j ears old, and had tattooed on his arm tho Initials "C. V C" Ho was tun over by a freight, from which ho esidentlj tell. The bodj was brought here. Prght Dorlari'il n Drnw. Hot Spiings, Ark , Teb II Johnny Van Heest and l'atsj O'Leurj fought tlfteen tounds last night befoie the Visitors' Ath letic club. Both men weie on their feet at the end of tho fifteenth tound and the rot en e dcclaicd the tlc,ht a draw. -- . Co u en it trilling Cossncl.s. London, Peb. 14 The Dallj Telegraph tomorrow will publish a dispatch from St Peteisbuig saying that tho military division of Odeaba will coneentiate .SO.OOO Cossacks with a view to being in readi ness to meet anj mmi gentry that may arise. The Hurnld's W I'lttlier I'orecnut. Now York, Feb 15 -In the Middle States today, partly cloud) to fair mild weather wilt prevail, with nearly stationary, fol lowed bj slightly lowot temperature and fresh southeily to westorlj winds. On Tues.laj, paiily cloudy weather will pre vail, with fresh variable winds and slight temper attire changes, followed by Increas ing cloudiness. T TT1V1 MR A A A I &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers