10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-'ITUS DAY, Al'lUL 1!), 1898. THE GUARDSMEN ARE ON THE ALERT General Snowden Thinks Tlicy Soon He Called Out. Will MAY BB SENT TO CUBA AT ONCG The I'lill DlrlHlon of I'oiinsylvnnln Soldlors Coiiltl Iln iiliulo Ucndy to Tnka tho I'lelil nt a 1'oiv Ilourn JVollcorrnfiuent .11 CK I nl 01 Una Daclded lo Itecognlze llio Oitnrd ol Each Stnto lu ill u Id n i; His Cull for Volunteers. Philadelphia, April IS. In cuau of nc vlon on part of congress tlmt will lend to Immediate hostilities, President 3Mc Klnlcy, It Is understood, will at once Issue a call to tho governors of the various stutes for troops, with the re qucet that the National Guardsmen lie cent as tho volunteers. These men w 111 bo for service In Cuba with the refill Jars, the Invndlng army In till proba bility being led by Major General .Miles in person. This action Is said to have been decided on at Washington last Saturday, nt the conference between President JlcKlnley, Secretary of War lAlger and representatives of the Na tional Guard organizations of twenty two states, nnd the statement was yes terday practically confirmed by Major General Snowden. In order that an iuvuloii may bo made immediately effective n large body of organized troops will be landed on the Island of fuhii without unneci'S pary delay, and consequently the call for volunteers will, It Is expected, be greatly In excess of the 10.0W men orig inally suggested. In fact. It Is more likely to be SO.OW) or 100.000. It is well Known by the military authorities that there aro SO.000 Spanish troops alone In Cuba, Against these Geii"ial Miles could pit at once only about 2U,0oi) I'nltcd States regulars. There are, however, over 100.000 effectively organ ized National Gunids, many of them of long training, who, with a slight addition to their equipments, will be ready to go Into active service without the usual drill necessary to prepare ordinary volunteers. In this state the division of three brigades has everything. Including tents, ready for immediate service, and the government Is now hard nt work, day nnd night, turning out the new waterproof fatigue uniforms for the ai my of occupation. Among the Pennsylvania National Guard otrieers who attended Saturday's conference nt Washington were Major General Snowden, Adjutant General Stewait, Urlgndler General Sehall and l.lHiitenant Colonel Klllot. assistant ad jutant general of the First division. While not disposed to go Into the de tails of the conference. General Snow den discussed the probabilities of the guard being ordered out. He is of the opinion that tho entire guard of the Mnte should lie put Into service, as the otst, surest nnd cheapest way to strike o blow is to have an overwhelming lore at hand. He Is satisfied that the soldiers of the state would give a good ai count of themselves, and that they li've already the necessary discipline to go under lire. Should the tioops be ailed out tomorrow, they will prob ably be ordered to mobilize by going Into camp at Mt. Gretna, there to await orders to move. IIKTA1N THKIIt OWN OFFICIOUS, of course, the guards will retain their own ofllcers, each organization pimply going from the state Into the I'nlted Stntos service. Some of the commands might be ordered to garri son duty along tho coast, but it Is ex pected that the bulk will go with the army of Invasion under General Miles. Should only a portion of the guards be required, it 14 probable that there will be two brigades at least formed, which would make a, division of Penn sylvania troops, commanded by Gen eral Snowden. It Is hoped, however, that the entire division will be ordered out. In which event three brigades un der Generals Gobin, Wiley and Scliafl will remain as they are. As tho commander of the Pennsyl vania division, General Snowden would tank with the regular army ofllcers. who would be made major generals of volunteers, although It Is presumed that the commissions of the regular army generals, say those of Urlgndler Generals Shrafter. Coppinger and Gra ham, would be dated ahead of the Na tional Guard major genurals, so that they would be senior officers. There is also a probability, if the army of inva sion is large enough, that it will bo divided Into army corps. In that event, Major General Rrooks and Major Gen eral Merrltt would probably be the corps' commanders. PRESIDENTS RIGHT DEFINED. One of the questions discussed at the conference with tho president was the right to send the guards out of tho country. It was the unanimous opin ion that there could bo no question of the president's right to order the troops out of the country, us they would then be volunteers In tho I'nlted States urmy, and not state national guards. At the expiration of their ser vlco In the United States army they would resume their organization as na tlonal guards. General Snowden thinks tho dan gers of tho Cuban climate have been greatly exaggerated, and anticipates no extra hardships fur tho men in that respect. The general has been In Cuba, and says that the danger Is confined to the sea-coast cities, where they hnvo not proper drainage, and tint tliv climate in the country Is all right. General Schofleld also stated that an American nrmy could evade Cuba with out any danger from the climate, in the months of June and July. At every armory in tho state pre parations have been made to answer an Immediate call, and If tho men are ordered out tomorrow they will be ready to go anywhere they aro direct ed on shortest notice. ADJUTANT STEWART'S DENIAL. Harrlsburg, April 18. Adjutant Gen eral Stewart denies that the officers of the National Guard of Pennsylvania have been advised from headquarters that an order for the mobilization of the troops will be Issued In a few days. He says tho question of mobilizing the guard in Falrmoum park has never been considered or thought of by those In authority and tlmt the war depart ment would determine where tho troops would be sent In the event of their be Ing placed In the United States service. Major Gunoral Snowden was nt Mount Gretna today In company with Gen erals Schell nnd Gobln,nnd if the Penn sylvania cuard Is called into service In the event of hos'llltles with Spain the troops will likely lie concentrated there, subject to the command of the war de partment. UOINDBER NO (MOD IN SIMMER. Government Puck Trnln lor Alimknn ICxplortttlnit. Portland, Ore., April lS.-Captnln P. II. Hay, Eighth United States Infantry, who spent tho winter in Alaska, ar rived hero today from tho north and went Immediately to Vancouver bar racks. Captain Ray will recommend to the war department the sending of troops Into the Interior of Alaska and the establishment of a nillltniy form of government In tho Yukon. He will also recommend that the government pack train now at the head of I.lnn canal be used for the exploring ex peditions Into the Interior, the reindeer having been found impracticable for inn-King in ine summer season. C,,,l.,l t, ,.-. .... ., . - .ii wnii ,111 niuuB in.u iiu oues noi believe tho spring clean-UP of cold will Hhuw more than JS.ooo.ooo. J Washington, April IS.-The complete failure of the Alaska reindeer expedl- i Hon was announced to the war depart- ' ment this morning In a telegrahi from ' Ilrlgadler General Merrlam, command- I Ing the military department of the Co- ' iiiuiiiiii. i ois telegram summarizes a report from Dr. Sheldon Jncksun at Dyut, to the effect that reindeer are a failure in Alaska for want of proper forage ami use less for all the explor ing expeditions In Alaska: that many are already dead, but moss has been found by which part of the heard may be saved. MPSCIIER'SCIWIH. Ha Kill iltillfi lloi: Wounds His Aged rather and Then Commits Nineldc--Hetblfheiii Tragedy. lethliluiii, Pa., April "IS.- I)iilu. ' 1, lose, aged 4f years was shot and almost lastii'tly killed today by John Repbcher aged :(., yeais, a former em ploye on the I.ehlch canal. Repschor then attempted to kill his father, after which he comltted suicide by sending a bullet through his own brain. The tragedy occurred on the canal near the locks between here and Freemansburg. Hlose was foreman of the llethlehem level of the canal and was at work when the murder was committed. Repscher. it seems, had been discharg ed from the company's employ about three weeks ugo by riloso on account of drunkenness. The discharged man, It Is alleged, made threats to kill RIose as a result of his discharge. The opportunity came about :: o'clock this afternoon. Repscher laid In wait for Hlose along the tow path and as the foreman came in sight around the bend In the road. Repscher opened fire on him. U tired three shots at Hlosce, nil of which took effect. The wounded man fell to the ground nnd when other workmen arrived be had Just vitality enough to tell who was his murdeier, after which he expired. Repscher, meanwhile, had made his escape by rowing acioss the Lehigh river and was last seen going in the direction of his home. A posse was formed and went In pursuit of him. It had Just reached Repscher's home when pistol shots were heard coming from the house. As the posse nntienr- i ed Repscher's father an aged man, iiiuie running cnii nieeding fiom u wound in his side. Refore Repscher could bo taken Into custody he plated the muzzle of the revolver at his own head and fired. Ho died Instantly. Repscher's father subsequently told the police that when his son came to the house he told his father that he had sot Hlose and would kill every body. Repscher Is reported to have been very drunk prior to the murder. He was an unmarried man. Hlos" was a married man nnd leaves a large fam ily. He was a man generally respected in the community. WEDDINfi BY CABLE. Groom in New York unci Ilridn in Fnr (HI Holland. Patcrson, N. J.. April IS. Carl Gryn, a real estate agent, is celebrating' a marriage In which he was the bride groom by proxy. He sat In his ollice Thursday, while the ceremony was taking place In Amsterdam, "across sens. Two years ago Gryn was an at tache of the Netherlands embassy, In London. Among the visitors to" the consulate was Meindart Van Huystal, a merchant, who recognized the young clerk as the son of an old friend. Tho youth leturned to Amsterdam with the merchant, and also fell In love with the merchant's daugliter.to whom, through correspondence, he became en gaged after his return to America. His affianced did not want to come to Amer ica save as a wife, and Gryn made ar rangements to have a friend, II, T. Van Henzel, represent him, and a mar riage that Is legal In Holland was per fanned by proxy. His nrlele is now on the ocean, and they will he married again when she arrives. Gun Carriutfn 1'iokeii. Philadelphia. April ft One of the lit? Sim eairt.tites fur I'oit Taylor. Flu., was broken lust night while en route from tho lielhlehcm Iron works. The accident oc curred ui u lirlilfje under winch the .bll adulphla anil Heading railroad passed. Theie were two gun eirrl.njes on alll cars and the liir.ieiit ol these struck tho bridge. Tli" rurnWc w.is broken In three pieces. It wis worth i."Hw and icpre Niitcd several week.' work. Charles Sloue Kudo rec, Rtdgway, Pa.. April IS.-The Republican county convection was held toeluv. Hoy Oleafon watt ui'unlmously chosen delegato to the state convention mid Charles Stone, of Warren countv. was emloieil for governor. Delos Dulllvcr.' of Rldg. way, .was in mioalod for congress from the Twenty-eighth district, with power to ehoosn his own cunferrees. O'liiesiiiM Not lor Sale. Washington. April 1?. It was stated at the navy department today that the ef. forts to secure the Chilean battleship O'lllgglns have been practically aband oned, and that there is no longer any prospects that the United States desires or will be able to secure nuy more ships either belonging to foreign nations or be Ing built In foreign ship yards. llnuliH SiiNiorl Miinuiiiiild'r. Philadelphia. April U. The Rucks conn, ty Republican convention today selected five delegates to the state cou cation an 1 Instructed thom to vote for John Wnnu nt.iker for governor. The delegates se lected wore; llnrvcy (l. Fellninn. UukIi II. Hustmirn, Robert R. t'rosdnlc. Amos U. Hoadley and R. Frank Gllkeson, of llrlstol. I'cmmlrniiPi PciihIoiik. Washington, April 18,-Tho following Pennsylvania pensions huve been Issued: Original William T. Price, Serantoa, $8: Jowpli V. Parker, dead. Krlondsvllle, Buwiuuhanna, $12. Increase Joab R. Don aldHoii, Olyphant, Fayette. $S to $12: George 11. Palmer, Wayraurt, Waynes, J(J to U. AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED AT LAST Concluded from Page 1. ed. Tho detailed vote on Its adoption was: Yeas Aldrleh, AIIHon, llaker, llurrows, Cutter, Chandler. Clark, t'ullom. D.ivIk, Deboe, Elkliis, Fah hanks, Faulkner, KoV aker, Frye, (liilllnger, (bar, Gray, Hale, llannu, Haunbrouuh. Iluwloy. Kyle, Lodge. Mcllrlde, McMillan, Mason. Mor- gnu. .Morrill. Nelson, Penrose. Perkins, i I'latt tConn.), Prltehnrd, Proctor, Quay, I Sewell, Shollp, Bpooiier, Walleli, Wilson, Wolcott . Nays Allen. Duron, Hate, Horry, Hut ! ler. Cnicy. Cunmm. Chilton, Clay, Cock- tell, Daniel. Harris. Ileltl'eld, Jones (Ark.). Jones (Nov.), Lindsay, McEnery, I Mr'I.aiirln, Mullen y, .Mantle. Martin, Mitchell, Money, Pasco, Peltlgrow, Pet- ! tOM. HriU'llMU tT...w.lt Uf.m'.iK, 'l'..M..t '. ". " ' "W."'"' "" ' Ttiney, Turner Turple, Whlte-Sj. The senate at l.iSOn. m. ndjourned. IN THE HOUSE. Washington. April IS. The Important feature of the early hours of today's session of the house was the adoption of the senate Cuban resolutions with amendments striking out all recogni tion of the Independence of Ihe island. The rending of the journal had not been concluded before the clerk, of the sen ate appeared with the nil-important resolutions. As the resolutions were rend all the galleries gave close atten tion, and nt times during the rending and nt the close there was cheering. The clerk had hardly finished reading before the two forces In tho house lined up In support of their respective positions. The first move was Import ant, and both Mr. Dlngley. the uoor leader or the majority, and Mr. llalley, the Democratic leader and champion of the recognition clause, were on their feel M. DINGLEY'S MOTION'. Mr. Dlngley wns loconntzed and ho Immediately moved concurrence with an amendment sti Iking out the Inde pendence clause. His motion was ns fcdlows: I move to cor cur tn tli senate amendment lo the house ont reso lution with an amendment striking out In the first paragraph "are and." and ulfo the words "mil that the go eminent ef the railed States recog nizes the republic of c'ubn as the trim and lawful government of the Island." ao that the llrst paragraph of the sen ate amendment will read as follows' "First That the peonle of the Island of Culm of rlulit ought to be fleo and Indei endeiit." Debate on tin motion was cut off by Mr Dlngley dcmntidlrg the prvlous question. .Mr ltalloy. who was still up'ti his feet, usked If the motion to coreur with an amendment precluded a ni.itlot' to concur and was Informed by the speaker that it would net if the mo. foil wa voted down. RESULT OF A'OTE. After "Oine further parleying a vote way taken and the announcement of tho vote-170 to 10 and Hie decisive vic tory was loudly applauded by the Re publican". Fourteen Republicans vot ed with the Democrats and Populists. An apology from Messrs. Hrumin and Hartlttt for their behavior last Wednes day was then rend, and the houie pro-ce-ded under the call of cornmittloon to tlie consideration of minor matter. ftM It became noised about on the house side that the senate Ind non cone iivreil without it request for it con ference the lenders held a hasty con sultation and the galleries lllled rapid ly. At I, 10 p. in., the resolutions were returned to the hnui with the senate's decision to nun concur. CONFERENCE ASKED. Mr. Dlngley, Mr. Itailey and Mr. Rromwcll (Rej)., o.) wire all on their feet nsklng for recognition. The speak er recognized Mr. Dlnglev who moved tlmt tlte house insist its amendment and ask tor a conference. Upon his motion h demanded the previous ques tion. Mr. ISniley then led in a parliament ary Inquiry, desiring to know of the chair whether a motion to recede nnd concur would Tnot take precedence. This was decided in tho negative. The speaker then recognized Mr. Rromweli. (Rep., o ), who tormally made the motion to recede and con cur. This was defeated 14S to 1"::. Mr. Dlngley's motion to Insist and ask for a conference was then agieed to with out division. Just before fl o'clock the speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Adams (Rep., Pa.). Heatwole (Rep.. Minn.,) and Dlnsmoiv (Dem.. Ark.), as conferees on the Cuban reso lutions. A recess was taken foi twenty min ute.. At 5.20 p. in, a further recess of llfteen minutes was taken. The house took another recess until 0 o'clock. At 6 o'clock tho house recessed until S o'clock. HITCH ARISES. Tho house reeonvencu nt S o'clock. Tho greatest confusion arose when it wns discovered that there was still a hitch over the words "are and," and that the two Republicans of the house conferees, Messrs. Adams nnd Heat wole, had refused to yield on this point. Nothing wns done until S.3,1 p. m. when the clerk of the senntc announced the disagreement of the senate to the house amendment and the appointment of conferees. Mr. Adams had a long conference with the speaker at his desk. Half a dozen of the leaders crowded about and took part Jn tho consultation. SINGING WAR SONGS. While the house was awaiting n half hundred of tho representatives gather ed In the lobby in ihe r"r of th- hall nnd awoko the echoes with Ul.l" and other songs. The war hj Irlt was ro. fleeted In the songs. Soldlors bivouac Ing about the camp flro jn an enemies' front could not hnvo been mote ontlut slf.stle thnn were ninny of the ;rl7tfled veterans who participated At S.'J3 p. in. the hous evns ollicially notHcd of tho sennie's action In fur ther Insisting. A recevs was tnken un til 11 o'clock and half hourly thereafter until J 2:10 o'clock. HARMONY AT LAST. In tho hout-e as soon ns the confer ence repot t hud he-on piesenti'd Mr. Adams iroved the ndnptl m of tho re port and upon that motion he demanded the previous question. The galleries 'rave che r after .neer as the resolutions were nail. The d . ni.iiul for the prevl.uis que-tlon 1 nt off debate and Mi. Ualley and Mr. John sun (Rep., ind. j both appealed for a Aro ftalnlni! f,tor lapuily. business men and travel lers carry tliuiu in vest pwliMi, 'laelln e-arrr tticin In 1'iireei, liomekFcpcri kici the'm 111 ineellrlno clu.e.t. frUiul. ricoiuiueuu thcui to frltmu. .., $ ifOICOi?$ 4fa Fills IW.UWI.1I H koyal makes the food pure, wholesome) nnd delicious. mt Absolutely Puro AOtAL AAKINQ POA rIR CO.. NEW YORK, t finwvje.l mnwjtmam?" few minutes' time Mr. Adam.i refused to yield time for debate owing to tho lateness of the hunt. Mr. ,li linsm. protested Indignantly. Mr. Rnllev demanded the ,iyus and nay.s and the roll was called. The previous question was ordered, 171-121. Democrats and Republicans alike are voting ave on conference- -epurt. Wnshlngt in. Apill ill. -The .'onfr ence leport was adopted by th' house, aiO-ti. Great applause RIDDLED EXI'EKI'S KEP0RT. Sea Isle City t ollectoiN Allc"ud Hiorlngc IIciiIimI. Sea Isle City. N. J.. April IS.-At tlr meeting of the council yesterday the audit or ex-Collector L. S. Chester's books, made by a woman expert from Philadelphia, wherein she made afll duvlt that Chester was shoi t in his accounts to the amount of Sl.n7fi.07. was ri'bllod v the former auditor of th same accounts, E. E. Hewitt, now surrogate of the county, who stated that Hie errors In the new audit are palpably plain. Mr, Hewitt showed that the later audit was unreliable, an error of addi tion of $200, and two pages of accounts left out In another plaee. Chester was twice on the same- amounts, as well as credited twice with ee-rtnlu sums, After correcting the errors the audit showed. Instead of a shortage- of 51.07rt.07. the borough owed Mr. Chester $23.11. TO UUAKI) mil OREGON. V .Hay Get HiaiPs Torpctlo Gun onhcI. 1 be Tnpv. AVashlngton, April IS. Negotiations' fnr the pin chase by ibis government of the torpedo gun vessel Ttipy, from Ibazll, have bc-n begun. She l 2f,S feet long and cm, go 22 knots, and has u displacement of Krj'i ton. The Tupy Is much more formidable than the Temernrlo. the Spanish gun vessel which is lying in wait at Mont vldeo for the battleship Oregon, being doiebl' the size nnd having greater spec-el. It Is po'slble that after her purchase anil dellveiy to this govern ment she may be ordered to South American waters to protect the Oregon and Marietta from tin- Temernrlo. WARRANT RUFUSED. Gov. Hiixluig" Deniei Hciiumtioii to !'''raelite Gcoil-c It. lbilc. Harris-burg. April P. - Governor Hast ings refused this eve nlng to issue n warrant on the ivqulsitlou of the gov ernor of Massachusetts for tho extra dition c f George II. White, of Red ford, who is alleged to have obtained money under false pretenses from sev etal Uoston banks. The governor's reason feu- elecllnlng Governor WoU-ott's requisition Is be cause of the delay In tlie arrest of White, for whom 11 warrnnt was is sued live yea is ago niid whh h was re voke, in uio. While Is under arrest In Philadelphia PEACH CROP PROSPECTS. Hnough ICuds Left lo Promise, a fair Yield. Milford, Del., April IS. Leading peach growers here think that, not withstanding the recioit cold snap, there is a prospect for a good crop of fruit. J. H. Gilchrist, a largu grower, says tlcit a great many buds haw b en killed, but enough are left for a fair crop. F. A. Whitehead, who has an orchard of twenty thousand tiee-s, says that fully three-fourths of his peaches are alive, mid some other laigu glow ers make similar statements. WEYLER MAY RETURN. SpuiiUli .IoiiiiiiiIn DcMro Him to cum ma eel I'orre'u in C11I111, London, April 10. The Madrid cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "Several Influential nnd outspoken Journals bellow that in the event of war Lieutenant General Weyler will be placed In the chief command in Cuba. "It is possible that an attempt will be made when the eortes meets to re place the present cabinet by a more energetic administration in order that tho conduct of tho war may be In strong hands." MISS L0NQ AS AN ARMY NURSE. Dnnchter ol the- Secretary ol the Nil vy 11 Volunteer. Washington, D. C, Apiii IS. Miss Long, eldest daughter of tho secretary of the navy, who several months ago decided to glvo up the allurements of Washington society and begin n course of study in medicine at the Johns Hop kins university, Rnltlmore, has an nounced to her friends her Intention of volunteering her services ns nurse in the event of war. --- SPAIN'S Nt ED OF A10NF.Y. Reported lo He Seeking a 20, 000, 000 Loiiil III Leiiiilein. London, April IS. It is reported in tills city that tin- government of Spain has been In communication with lead ing llliuiiciul houses here, including tho Ruthschllds. lu nn effort to raise a loan of t'4. 000,000 ($20,000,000) on the se curity of the Alanuiden mines. The Rothschilds declined to confirm or deny Uv rumor. CARMSTS' HOPES. They Relieve I hat the Preeiiit Spnuikli Dynasty Ik Doomed, London, April IS, Tho supoprters In England of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, hea Jed by tlie Earl of Ash buriilintn, are actively propnlng for emergencies. Every ilotnll has beer, arranged to seize n propitious moment for action. The local Cat lists aro con- mmm OUR TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Arc right in line with the Fashion. THIS IS TUB (MIWKN SPOT I'OK PKKTTIK3T SPRING HATS rhe prices will make you want them. Our show room is a perfect treasury ol surprises. Every Hat and Bonnet there is dillerent. They're all prettier than anv you've as vet had a chance to see. Trimminff Hats and Bonnets to order is our specialty. That's what we want and what we're prepared for. Brine vour millinery work here. We won't disappoint you in the "style"' nor in the time promised to be done. Stylish Straw Hats Beautiful hand-made braid hats and lace straw shapes, in all new designs, i,Su&sa0!dat,io.and.83, 75c and 95c Fine quality chip and fancy straws, in large shapes and turbans, usually sold at 98c, "r are here at Ov C Children's Hats -' In all new shapes and colorings are here at .!!)C, ISc, 73c and !ISf, one-half ol usual prices. (lilllons and Veilings, Ornaments, Silks and VclH'ls, at prices much lower than vou'd expect 413 vlncpcl that tho prcept Spanish dy nasty is dooni'-d, and that Spain will In; forced to clioiwi' between repulill canlsm nnd Don Curios'. They add that tho only chance for the present dynasty If a Micecsfiil war against the t'nllcd State-s. the- possibility of which i Hcouted. MONITORS IN COMMISSION. The' llontank nnd LuIiIrIi Mill Soon Complete 'I heir I'rnn, I'hlladidpliin, May is. Two more of the old monitors, the Montatilt and I.ehlKh .vent into coinml-'Rlon at tie l.i'ai;i.e island navy yard today. Neith er of tile old Illinois lias a full com plement of men, hut both ar" expected to complete their crews In a day or two. The I.'dilcli and MontimU ate ex pected to sill on Wednesday or Thurs day, the' former for Hoston and the lat. ter for Portland, M. The C'ttskill. which went Info coin mission 011 rialinday, is expected In sail for ISoston tomoirow. The yacht Vlxon, forme ly the .lo-S'-pliine, which the ir eminent pur chased from I'. A. H. Widuuer, will K" mto the dry duck today. Seventy-one marine !- s-'iit to the llrooklyn navy yaid today for Lenmie Wlanil. The bc.e'y of William I.aey. who ells appeared from the navy yard on Nov ), was found lloatlnK' In the Delaware ilvi-r off I.eaKue Island lodav. it is suppo-ed tint I.ncy fell overborn d fr. 111 the receiving ship lilchniond. ami .van drowned. Ills home- was In Washing ton. fiile'kmnl.ers' strike. Heading, In April IS. Cir.iiil & Co.'s one liuinlrcd brick makers struck this afternoon for a 2J per cent. Increase In wanes. All the other hi Irk manufac turers here have refused similar demands and as n I'ousi'epieiic lt;lit hmulreel and fifty employes are Idle. M11I1'- lor uliaii Campaign. Washington, April R Quartermaster 'Jeneriil i.uellnyton bsueil Instructions thin afternoon fot the iiiiiihase of l.Mii) mules for tienspm tatlon si'ivlee with tha urmy In Cuba, provided the urmy noes there, niaklntr In .ill L'.mjij animals so lor pure'lmsce! for this puiposu. Micll- lor Cou-t Di'lell'.e. Ucadliur. IM.. April is. The Carpenter Steel works today forwarded six liun elreel law slzeel shells for navy and coast defence. This is the lursest single consignment ever forwarded. Another law shipment will be made In a few days. S Itui m hip It cell r 1 -ten i'il. Washington, April IS. Tho steamshlpr New York and Paris, which have been chartered by the Koverimi'" t and will lie altered to warships, havo been iv chrlsteneel Harvard and Va!o icrpcc lively. IIiimiu mid llnileler Killeil. New Yurfi, Apul '.S John ,1. Ilyan, a murou am) bullde r, wis shot ami killed toil'iy by an lt.1l1.111 11,111 eel t'i ri. whom ho had recently dU.clii:i"cd from his ser vice, rion lias n-l been ariestcd. BASE HALL. Notional l,eo"iie. CHAMPIONSHIP UUCOllD. National League. W. (Milcaso 2 Huston 1 Italttmoro 2 llrooklyn 1 I'lltsburK n Cincinnati 3 L. Per. 0 l,fHJ 1 .50 J 0 1,010 1 ..ion 1 .-.-.( 1 .cm S .25') S .313 1 Ml 1 .C'JO 8 .UO'J S .OCM Louisville Cleveland ... Philadelphia New York ... Wushlnston St. Louis 0 At New York- U. 11.13. Hoston 000000101- S 0 S New York 4 0 1 2 0 1 0 0- S 10 1 PatterleK Klohedanz and Ilereen; Sey mour 11 ud Warner. At Philadelphia H.ll.U. Philadelphia 0 0 S 3 2 0 0 2 2 13 pi I llrooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 !i I liatterlcs Wheeler and MeParliinil; Horton and I'.ynn. At Washington liil.u WnshliiBton 0 0000 00 0 00 2 3 Ualtlmore 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 !i 12 1 Hatterles Ainolo and McQuIro; HiikIiis and Clarke. At Louisville II. U.K. PIttshurK u OR 00 2 00(1- 7 11 1 Louisville 0000 0 2 00 0-2 0 5 liatterleB-KIllen and Helirlvcr; Clarke nnd Uexteir. (liibltlnu Came, At Allentown H.II.i:. Allelltowu 0 0100000 0-1 B 3 Mnntre'iel 1 0 0 (1 1 (1 u 0 - 2 :i Ilatierles Fouter ond Wooil; Siillnk. .lackllts and MoFarlun. At Lancaster II. U.K. Lancaster 1 OJlJOOOO-Sia'a Toronto 10 00100002 5 1 nattetiPH-Sprowel. White and Iloth: MeFarlund and Casey, Helallns and I toe ultf. At Re-adlng H.II.i:. ItendlllK 3 0 0 1000001 e! ij WllUeg.liarro 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 S 0 Hatterles Pertseli; Csrvln and lie.. ilea; Oldwt'll, Keeiiau and Smith. . The Lnrscst Exclusively rillllnery Store In FLOWER All LACKAWANNA AVENUE. WILLIAMS & NEW YOHK DEHTAL PARLORS "TKI-Tll MADE PliUFnCr." ORI'TflTDrtS OF PUUtSS OE . TISTl f. We hue all the latest discoveries for alle. vlatlni; pain. W'v extract teeth, Ml teeth atidnpply cold crown1 noil bridge work without tliu lemt particle onpaln, b n method pitQiited and lived I iy lis only. NO CtlMUil! for ILUUleHl t'Mriicllui; wheu teelli ure) oiderud. MWWP Full Set Tertli, S".0!. Wo Riinrnntce 11 fit. (old Crowns, $3,110. All ottier worknt propoitloniitelv low prices. i"(ieilel Crowns onJ Itrlelje Work a Special!). lleliiK llieoleloHt and Inrsro'.t do'ifil pirlir in tlm world, we are so well eiulppc .1 that all work dono hy ui Is tlio liHt to ba had. Hur operations are postlely palaluss. All wont gunrunlcc'dtor in years. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner l.uckawanna and yomln Aves.. (t)er Newark Shoo Store.) IIour,8toH Sunday, lilto-l On Sale Now at Conrad's The nil!er& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. ATT1JNI) TO YOUU KVES NOW Kvrntelit juo'-erveel and lieiielache pro umti'il by Iiiiviiiii your eye properly ami KvlfiitllU'itlly uxiiiiiliK'a unci llltfl. liyei ckumliieel free. Tlio Intent Htylut of Spue tuuk mid e'ye-i'in.o tit tUo lowoit priuc". DR. 5HIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street. THE DICKSON M'FG CO., Huriiiiton uiiel Wllke-4-lturiv, I'.i. Mini iiiiciuririot LOCOIVlOTIVdS.STATIONARY ENGINES Uuller.H, llulstlnjanJ Puniplnj .Machinery. .Uenerul OIlU-o, hvrmiton, I'j. XiSOTKi --"ir- mm HAiS the State. of evei;y color and kind for Hat and Bonnet Adorning. All sorts of Wreaths and Sprays, Daisies, Blos soms, Pansies, Primroses, Violets, Cowslips, Sweet Peas. Forget-Me-Nots, Lilies and Roses of every description. Foliage and Grasses of all kinds, at positively ahrost half of other stores' prices. Ribbons. Fancy Black Ribbons, Heliotrope Ribbons, Orange. Tan and Turquoise Ribbons, Plaid, Stripe and Check Ribbons. Gauze Ribbons, all colors, all styles, lowest prices. Goods Exchanged or Honey Refuuded if Not Satisfactory. Someone has said, "Style is the dress of thought." Do you realize when one visits your home how the furnishings tell the character of the occupant? In one home you will (ind ordinary inoffensive styles, that's the "thoughless" buyer. In another hideous colors and won derful designs. That's the "care less" buyer. In another dainty, graceful designs, harmonious col ors, the work of artistic people. Which will you choose ? Wc Arc Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets and Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Pri vate Designs in Wall Papers aud Interior Decorations. McANULTY Illi NATIONAL BAN OF SGRANTON. Special Altcnttnn Given to TxU ticss unci Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to iiulancca and lvesponsibility. 31'er Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, - - 300,000 Undivided Profits, 79,000 WJI. CONNELL, President. IIKXllYBtiLIN.Jr., VlccFrcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier The vault of this bank Is pro tected by Holmes' Ulcctrlc Pro tective bytstem. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. mmn cqnnell 133 Wyoming Aa. THE KIC POVDER CO. Kooms 1 nnd '-M'om'lUi B'l'il'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting .Muelout Moosicumi Huiilidalt) Worm. I.AI-LIN & RNI) POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER lUevtrlu ll.t'tirlCH, IJtcctrlo Knlodert. lor u.iiluillii! blints, Sufoty Kuso mid POWDER RepiuiiD Chemical Co's BXH. LOSIVGS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers