'00"t Autyi onJH "J tibtme. TWO CENTS. SCSANTON, PA., FRIDAY MOltNINC, JINE .'JO, 1890. TWO CENTS. crouton tfRHuHP t ANOTHER ROW AT BRUSSELS Tlie Storm in Chamber of Deputies Re newed. SOCIALISTS ARE NOISY They Persistently Interrupt and In sult the Premier Socialists Lend a Cheering Crowd Shouting "Vivo La Republique" Tho Mob En counters Gendarmes nt the Park. Orders Have Been Issued Prohibit ing Street Assemblies. Brussels, .June 23. The storm of ver bosity was renewed In the chamber of deputies today. The Socialists hurled an ntlicmas at Premier Vns Denpere bonm, who endeavored to explain the action taken by the police yesterday and tho Socialists persistently Inter rupted and insulted the premier, :o proachlng him with being responsible for yesterday's conlllcts between tho jeop'.e and the police. Although a X vote censuring the government was re- jeetcd by ("' to 31, tho tumult In the chamber was so Kreat that the presi dent suspended the sitting. The So . tnllsts tlien lead a cheering crowd shouting "Vive la Republlriue" to tho park, where u conflict with gendarmes took places. Thence the mob proceed ed to the public scjuare, the shops clos ing as the rioters approacheJ. Vlvandlcr Valde, the Socialist leader, made a speech to the crowd. When the chamber re-assembled to night M. Destree, Socialist, ca!e.l at tention to the riots whleli bad occunvd pinee the adjournment, in which he was struck by a gendarmes' sword and de manded the man's punishment. There upon the chamber at onco returned t" a state of tumult. The fc-'oclahsts, surrounding 11. Dcnpereboom with illnehed tlsts, denounced him. As the tumult incieased the chamber rose. In the meantime the streets were filled with a shouting mob which eventually gathered in front of the war ministry, wheie a cordon of police and Rcndainies with drawn swoul.s at tempted to disperse the Hotels. Orders have been Issued prohibiting street assemblies tonight. At the conclusion of a great meeting In the town hull this evening, thou sands attempted to cross the Grande Place, in which the town halt stands. The gendarmes charged with drawn swords, and the crowd retaliated with stones. , Three Persons Wounded. Shots were tired on both sides. Three persons were wounded, and a police "nicer was severely stabbed with a shoemaker's knife. The rioters, on be ing dispersed, assembled at another point. A large crowd gathered in the Hue Koyalo, tearing up the paving stones and using these as missiles, finally the civic guard was ordered out to relieve the police. Despite these attempts to suppress the dlstutbanees, rioting continued to n late hour, many persons being in jured. A feature was the general tear ing up of paving stones to be hurled at the police and guards. A tramway conductor received two bullet wounds. Tltlinately the troops were called out. About thlrty-ilve arrests were made, many uf those who were taken Into cus tody being In possession of revolvers. The public prosecutor, with his entire staff, remains on permanent dutv at the hotel Deville. It is rumored that one man who was wounded has since die.i nt the hospital. The bill of M. Van Den Perebooin Rel;s to perpetuate the clerical domi nation of the country. It provides for a nroportlonate lepresentatlon in clls tiicts electing more than three mem bers. The Liberals and Socialists re alize that Its elect would be to main tain the Catholic lepresentatlon In tho smaller constituencies and practically to exclude the Liberals and Socialists from the larger districts A new Becr n.iert ministry Is predicted as the out . omi of the agitation. In any event, the crisis is one ,if ,he most serious that has occuried in Relglan history. CLASH WITH HIGHBINDERS. A Deputy Sheriff Shot and Badly Wounded In San Francisco. Shu Jose. Cul.. June 29. In an en ci'tinter with hlshblnd-ih in Chinatown at midnight Deputy Sheriff .Baehe was frhflt in the Fide and badly wounded. Sheriff Lmigford received word that six hlghhhuleis were coming from San J'ranciseo to kill On 1'oon. president of the Hip Sing Tong, and. with several d-putles. was on the watch, when r gans of Chinese appeared and ripened tire, which was returned by the oiilcers. Deputy Hachc was hit at the llrsl vol ley. and It is thought that one of the Chineso was killed, but his hody has not been found. Pour uf the highbinder whip arrested. New Fire Chief. New York, June 29. Fire I'ninniUkloiicr Reanncl today appointed Acting Fire Chief Edward F. Crokt-r permanent eh'ef of the department of lireater New York at a salary of Jti.fiw) u year. The new chief Is a nephew of IMi'ln rd CrcUer. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, June 2't. lVin.,ni ecrtlll- rnus; Inm-nse Resc Scull, Cnihoiidalo. fi to ?: Clarence W. Cole. Mciioopiiny. ' Wyoming. II to S0. Original widows - Katie K. tillhum, hhumuklri, $S, ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE. The Rough Rider Favors President McKinley. Albany, June 23. lioveinor Roosevelt who stopped off at this city late this afternoon for a few inomenlsi on hl way to New York city from the we", declared that he Is not n cnndldate for the Itcpubllcari nomination for presi dent In 1900 and that lie (is In favor of ronomlnatiou of President McKinley. In an Interview glw n to the Associated Press representative at the station ho said: "I had an exceedingly good time, and have thoroughly enjoyed myself. I have been as much touched as sur prised. I have been delighted with th" west. "Everybody In the west is for Mc kinley's renomlnatlon, and 1 am most emphatically for his renomlnatlon, of course. I feel that both the extreme rapidity with which the country has gone up the path of prosperity under President McKlnley's administration and the conduct of the war in tho Fhlllpplr.es makes It the duty of every man to stand with It and renders Presi dent MeKlnley's renomlnatlon a neces sity. We must smash out this Instir leitlon thciv by force of arms, and then we can consider terms of peace." RUMORS FROM THE HAGUE. Doubt and Illusion to Be Scattered to the Four Winds. London, June .10. The correspondent of the Times at The Hague says: "The naval and military sub-commls-slons will tomorrow (Friday) scatter to the four winds the lust vestige of doubt and illusion as regards disarmament. A rumor has been In circulation today which I am unable to confirm, that Emperor Nicholas, displeased at the trend things have takon, has dispatched a confidential emissary to Berlin, who will afterward come here to take part In the conference." STATE LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD Important Meeting Held at Harris burg Yesterday The Board Reor ganized. Harrisburg. June 29. A meeting or the state live stock sanitary board was held this afternoon at the execu tive department and It was arranged that $10,000 should be set aside for the purposes of the board for the fiscal year beginning July 1 last. Dr. Leon ard Pearson, state veterinarian, re ported that during the past year one thousand cattle were condemned as tuberculous and appraised at $2,',f.."9.9G. Of this amount Montgomery county received $2,S73..n; Chester. ?2,::95.50; Washington, $2,037; Bucks, $1,252; Ly coming. $1,4,"0: Dauphin, $1,112; AVest moreland, $1,100; Lebanon, $945, and York, $!t.V Dr. Pearson nlso reported a fresh out break of anthrax In Jefferson coun ty and several outbreaks on rabies. The board reorganized as feellows: President. Governor Stone; vice-president, Prof, John Hamilton, secretary of agriculture: treasurer, Major Levi Wells, dairy and food commissioner; secretary, I)r. Pearson. RIOTING AT CLEVELAND. Street Car Conductor Draws a Revol ver and Fires Into the Crowd. Cleveland, June 29. A crowd of throo or four hundred men and boys stopped a South Side car on Jennings avenue tonight and chased the non-union con ductor and motornian, aw well as tho passengers nuuy. The conductor was followed for a half a mile, and be finally drew a revolver and began fir ing at bis pursuers, but without hit ting anybody. The crowd hurled stones tit him and ho took refuge in a house, Tho motornian was chased a long dis tance, but finally escaped! in the daik ners. The police came and charged the mob and arrested the conductor, who was locked up on tho charge of shooting In violation of the ordinances. STORM AT SHAMOKIN. A Number of Buildings Demolished by Lightning. Shamokiii, Pa., June 29. A severe electrical storm raged here last night. A number of buildings wero struck by lightning and considerable damage was caused to properties In the lowlands owing to Shamokln creek overflowing its banks. t Springfield a bolt struck a barn and killed Joseph Sinoogan, aged 21 years, two horses he had Just put In tho stalls were also killed by the same bolt. The barn was set on tire by th" lightning. Smoogans body was rescued hefore the structure was destroyed. Mexican Coal and Coke Co, Trenton, June 29.-The .Mexican Coal and Coke company with nn authorized capital of $'i.iXH.Wi filed papers of incor poration with the secretary of state to day. The company Is formed to operate coal mines and oil and gas wells in tho republic of Mexico. The Incorporator aie James Gardiner, Howard Uutcher and John L. Elliott, New York; Oscar Bergstrom, of S.in Antonio; Charles M. Clnik. New Brunswick; James II. Dewey. Hoboken. and K. Victor Frothlngham, Brooklyn. Steamship Arrivals, New Vork, Juno 29.-Salted: Furst Bis marck. Hamburg via Cherbourg and Southampton. Arrived: Pntlla, Iluuil) tug and IJoiilogiie. Bremen Arrived: Kaiser Frledrlch, New York. Qut-tustovwi Arrived: Germanic. Now York. Sailed; Teutonic. New York. Rotterdam A r rived: Amsterdam, Now York. Bailee! : Solendnm, New York. Treasury Deficit. Wnidiliigtoii. Jmi 29. The treasury of ficials ii i ii now conilUeiit that the deficit for tho present fiscal year will not ex ceed t'iii.uoo noo. One week ago the esti mate was u little short of ftuO.Ou) but during the last few days the receipts have been r.ither above tho estimates, while lli expenditures havo greatly fallen on. New World's Bicycle Record. New Bedford, Mi.i,s.. Juna 29.-IMillc .McDuflli) miidti a new world's record for Hid mllo at the Duttorwood cycle track this afternoon. Ills time was l.m 2-5 for tho distance, beating Major Taylor's prevlou.i record by 2-5 of a rscond. Mc Duffio was paced by hl motor machine. THE PROPOSED PACIFIC CABLE PROTEST AGAINST IMPERIAL COMPETITION. A Deputation in Consultation with Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Marquis of Tweed dale Declares That the Proposed Cable Will Lead to the Ruin of Other Companies. London, June 29. The secretary o'f state for the colonies. Joseph Cham berlain, and the chancellor of the ex chequer, Sir Michael lllcks-lteach, m felvod this afternoon a deputation from the Kastern Telegraph company. Tho Maniuls of Tweeddale and others ex pressed objection to state competition with private enterprise, referring to the proposed Pacific cable, and Sir Michael Hlcks-Heach promised to fur nish a written reply, in the meantime he reminded the deputation that tho Pacific cable project was not new ami was one the government had a per fect right to undertake. Mr. Chamberlain said that while cus tomers Justly complained of the exit ing high rates, It was milnK for th- sake of an all-Btitlsh cablo connecting all portions of the empire that ho gov i rnment entei tabled tho present pro ject. The Marquis of Tweeddale declared the proposed cable would easily lend to j the ruin of the cable companies which the delegation represented and ad vanced the alternative plan of provid ing for tho formation of ii British Im perial telegraph company, to take over the securities of the present com panies, the stock of the new company being guaranteed by tho government at 2V per cent. Interest, the pieront large reserve fund of the companies being used to lay tho Pacific and o.lier cables and the surplus le venue from the reduction of Interested to be de voted to reducing rates and releavlns the capital. Sir .Michael Hlcks-Heach said the best answer to tho Marquis of Tweed dale's alternative proposal was that neither India nor Australia were pre pared to support it. The chancellor of tho exchequer nlso entirely dcmtirrd at the objections raised and strongly Intimated that they were untenuble. SPANISH CANNON. Governor Stone Distributes Five Guns in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, June 29. The war de partment recently allotted five cap tured Spanish cannon to the state of 1'ennsylvunla. and placed the dlstiibu tion in the bands of Governor Stone. These guns were to go to the municipal coriioratlous of Orand Army posts. On account of the association attached to the cannon and the public interest In them be has decided to grant the ro quest of five cities. The governor decided today to give one each to Philadelphia. Allegheny, VHkes-narro, Harrisburg and Brad ford. These guns are all six Inch smooth bore, bronze, 74 Inches long and weigh 1.S00 pounds. They are engraved and have the Spanish coat of arms and Spanish Inscriptions. All expenses of transportation for the cannon from tin? Brooklyn navy yard must bo borne by the cities. MILLERSVILLE SCHOOL. The Commencement Exercises Held Yesterday. Lancaster. Pa., June 29. The forty fifth commencement exercises of tho Mlllersvllle State Normal school were held today, when a. class of 120 was graduated and the degree of M. A. was conferred on seventy-six others. Tho honor scholars, those delivering orations, were Susan K. Becker, Leb anon, salutatory: Oeorgo K. Krout, Jacobus, Pa., the Wlckersham oration; Anna May Hull, Mlllersvllle, Normal oration; R. Etnmctt Davis, Ebensville, Pa., valedictory; O. Itevero ThnniUH, Hlglersvllle, Pa.; Ellen D. Lewis, Scar let Mills, Pa.: Elsie D. Black. Hunt ingdon. Pa.; John B. Mcdurl, Mlllers vllle. Pa.; Wilhclmlnn A. Kunzlg. Al toona. Pa.; Grace Herr Frantz, York, WILL CHANGE THE CALIBRE. Army Revolvers in Future Will Be of Different Pattern. Philadelphia, June 29. The manufac ture of carttldges and other munitions of war at the Krankford arsenal, this city, will stop tomorrow, for a period of six weeks, in order thnt Improve ments may be Introduced. Lately the military authorities at Washington determined to change the calibre of army revolvers. To manu facture the new cartridges several im portant clianaes will have to be made at the ar.nnal. When work resumes In six weeks, It Is said that 550 employes will not return to their respective places until sept for. BERNHARDT AT STRATFORD. A Performance of "Hamlet" at the Memorial Theatre. London, June 29. Mine Sarah Bern hardt nnd her company gave a matlneo performance of Hamlet at the Shakes peare Memorial theatie, at Stratford, today. A large and distinguished aud ience was present. The mayor and corporation and a delegation of the Inhabitants met the great French actress on her arrival at Stratfotd. The town was decorated In honor of tho occasion. After the per formance the mayor presented Mine lrtlhardt with n houqurt nf flowers and the actress subsequently visited the historical ppots In the neighbor hood. Asphalt Company of America. Trenton. June 29. Articles Incornoiai lng the Asphalt Company of America, a Philadelphia concern with an nuthciigH capital of JiiO.uoo.OuO were filed with the secretary of state today. The company Is authorized to produce asphalt and other paving material. Its Incorporators are Sidney F. Tyler. Kills Ames Ballard, James liny. George A. Iliilin, all of Phil udelphla, and James 0. Young, of Je.ey City. HOLLINGER HANGED. The Self-Confessed Murderer Dies at Harrisburg. llatilsbuig, June 29. -Joseph Hollln gcr, a Htilf-eonlessed murderer, was hanged this morning in the yard of the Dauphin county Jul! In the presence of a large assemblage. Homager went to the gallows without apparent tear and died without a struggle. After he was pronounced dead his remains were turned over to his relatives and taken to Heckervllle for biirl'il. Holllnger was an Ignorant farmer about 50 years old and was separated from his wife tor several months. Last August he visited her at the residence of a neighbor In the southern end of the county and tried to persuade her to return home. She refused anil this so angered hm that he knocked her down and then cut her throat with a pocket knife. He took fright at Ills crime and an hour later suircndered to a Justice of the peace at Hummelstown. He was brought to Harrisburg and at bis trial he admitted hi crime and put In a plea of Inrnnltv. He was convicted and the supreme court nnd the board of par dons have since refused to overrule the Jury's verdict. Albert Smith, cnloied, will lie hanged In the Jail yard a. week from next Tuesday for poisoning his wife. Smith was very much affected by the scenes about the jail today and It Is feared be will break down before his execution. THE UNDERTAKERS' ACT. Judge Halsey Decides That It Is Unconstitutional. Wllkes-Barre. ,I,une 29.--ln court to day Judge Halsey decided that the undertakers' act, passed by the legis lature four years ago, was unconstitu tional. The act provides that before n man can carrv on the business of under taking he must fiist pass an examina tion and obtain a certificate1 from tho state board of health. J. 'M. Flerro, of Ilazleton. was the defendant and J, M. Nulty, of Philadelphia, the prosecutor. It was a test case. Judge Halsey In his opinion holds thnt the law Is un constitutional because It Is special or local legislation. STREITWOLS DIVORCE. An Appeal from the Decision of New Jersey, Court. Trenton. June 29. August Streit wols, who claims his legal residence Is Mandnn, N. 1).. today took out a writ of error carrying to the I'nlted States Supreme court the decision of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals rendered last week, setting aside a North Dakota divorce obtained by Streluvols from his wife, Klizalieth Streltwols. of New Brunswick, N. J. Tile assignment of error filed by Streltwols' counsel claims that tho New Jersey court violated the federal con stitution in not giving full faith and credit to the decision of the North Dakota court. The decision of the New Jersey court was based on a claim that Streltwols at the time be obtained tho divorce was a bona-flde resident of New Jersey and the North Dakota court had no Jurisdiction in the matter. BECKER'S TRIAL STOPPED. The Indictment Defective, Owing to a Mistnke in His Wife's Name. Chicago, tlune 29. The trial of Aug ust Becker, charged with having mur dered and dismembered his wife In or der to leave hlni free to marry Ida Sut teiiln, a seventeen-year-old girl with whom he had become Infatuated, came to a sudden end todav, when It was found that the Indictment named 'Mrs. Becker as Elizabeth, when it should have been Thcresc. The court at once nolle pressed the Indictment. The Jury had been sworn In and the defense asked for a dis charge of the prisoner on the ground that Becker had been placed In jeop ardy and therefore he could not be tried again. The court denied the request, however, and a liench warrant was is sued and Becker re-arrested. A new indictment will at once lie drawn up. LIGHTNING'S FREAKS. Kills the Husband, While the Wife -Escapes Unharmed. Doylestown, Pa., June 29. Yesterday afternoon Gardenvllle, a small village north of here, was visited by a ter rible (dectrical storm, during which three houses were struck by lightning and one man was Instantly killed. The bolt entered the chimney of ,Tn cmi Swartz' house and passed out of the door, striking Joseph Connelly, n farm hand, who was sitting under the small kitchen shed. Mrs. Connelly stood only three feet from her hus band, yet beyond a slight temporary shock she was uninjured. The house was only slightly injured. Advance in Coal. Philadelphia. June 29. The expected ad vance of 25 cents a ton on anthracite coal on July 1 was announced today by the Binding Con! nnd Iron company, which Issued a circular giving the prices on coal on board vestels at Pott Richmond for shipment beyond tho capes of the Dela ware. The new price list Instances sim ilar lucrcat.es made by the Lehigh Val ley, Jersey Central, Deliiwate, Lacka wanna Hinl Western and other coal roads. Draw at Milwaukee. Milwaukee June ;;. Jack Hammond, of Detroit, fougnt Itob Douglas, of St. LouK eight rounds tonight to a draw. Tho fighters seemed to be afraid of each other and neither t ok any chances until the last round, In which IkhikIjh made a sliatlo the better tdiowlnt;. - - . DEATHS OF A DAY. (.it'ttjelnirg. P.. June 29. Hugh D. Scott, HUptilntendent of tin) Second di vision of the Western Maryland rail, mad, died today at his home here. Ho was aged til years ai.d for morn than thirty-five years had been prominently Identified with the rallioad service. Towniida. June 29. Alvah B. Chamber lain, for hovunleen years cashier of the Lehigh Valley rallioad at tills station, died today of Blight's disease. He was M years old. He served as MM-geant ma jor In the One Hundred and Seventy first Pennsylvania vol mi t ecu. in if.i)2-C New York, Juno 29. Daniel F. Tlernaii, maor of New York In 157-5$, died today aged 91 years. He was chosen mayor on a cltleiis' ticket, defeating Fernando Wood, CHICAGO STEAMER SINKSffl A STORM TWELVE PERSONS FIND A WATERY GRAVE. During a Heavy Storm the Ship's Cargo of Limestone Is Shifted and She Sinks Stern First Only One Man Saved List of the Victims. Chicago, June 29. The steamer Mar garet Olwlll, owned by L. P. Smith, of Cleveland, went down In the storm off Loraliie. Lake Erie, last night. Twelve people were lost, including Captain John Brown, his wife and son and Miss Baldwin, a passenger. Tho Olwlll was bound fiom Kelly island to Ceveland with limestone. Her cargo Hhlftcd In the heavy sea, sending her down by tho stern. Soman Coyle was the only man saved. He was picked up by tho steamer State of Ohio today. The lost are: Captain John Brown, wife and child, Cleveland. .Miss Baldwin. First Engineer Alex McClay. Second Engineer Itudolph Shiuski. First Mate Joint .Smith. Wheelman George Heffron. Watchman Frank 111pp. Three deck hands, names unknown to Duncan Coyle, the sole survivor. THE REFORMERS IN BUFFALO. Non-Partisan Efforts in Politics. Militarism Denounced. Buffalo. June 29. The national social and political conference resumed Its session tills morning to discuss non parllsnn efforts In political reform. The subject is divided into eight sub-divisions expansion and militarism, perma nent internal tribunal, proportional rep resentation, recall or imperative man date. single1 lax. non-partisanship, tem perance, and organized labor. Each speaker was limited to ten minutes, with twenty minutes for discussion under three-minute rule. The Rev. H. W. Thomas, of Chicago, presided nnd discussed "Expansion and Militarism." Mr. Thomas was one of the fiist to es pouse the cause of the Cubans. He de clared the war in the Philippines the saddest tiling In the history of the I'nlted States. As militarism tends to despotism he opposed It, believing th.it industrialism meant democracy and tlie preservation of the liberty of the pen. During Hev. Thomas' remarks not a syllable of applause greeted Admiral Dewey's name. William J. Ghent, of New York, took, the opposite side of the question and declared that popular sympathy was with the government. GREAT IRON ORE OUTPUT. Tremendous Business at the Dulutli and Iron Range Docks. Dulutli. June 29. During the last seven days the Dulutli and Iron Range docks have loaded 1711,000 gross tons of ore Into thirty-eight ships, nn average lor every cargo carried in the week of 5,2-tO net tons. This is believed to ex ceed any recotd for a like term of any port in the world, all cargoes loaded out being Included. In one twenty-four hours. 57,000 tons were loaded. This road Is luo.OOO tons ahead of its own record to this date1 last year, and the Dulutli, Messnbe and Northern is 150, Oih) tons ahead, despite the fact that two weeks were lost in April by the lute commencement of the season, anil that the Buffalo strike complicated matters materially. At picem 100.000 gross tons are be ing mined, shipped over railways and down the lakes every day, a business never eeiualled in the world's Iron trade. At this rate, and Including reasonable delays. It will be easy to ship for the season IS.000,000 gross tons, or 50 per cent, more than ever used In any year, and more than the year's demand Is expected to be. .. . MESSAGE FROM ANDREEP Report From Alaska Indicating That He Had Abandoned His Balloon. San Francisco, June 29. 11. J, Bar ron formerly an eastern newspaper man has written the following to the Asso ciated Press from Wrangel, Alaska, June :M: "Information received here several davs ago seemingly confirms tho story that Andree, the Artie1 explorer, Is di'iiil. A Norwegian, who was a pas senger on the Rosalie, a. Seattle boat bound for Skagway, showed a letter supposed to have lcen written by An dres. The letter. In a. sealed bottle, had been washed ashore off the Norwegian coast and was dated May 4. The lati tude was given as 71 north and the balloon was somewhat to the westward of Iceland. 'I am leaving1 balloon and provisions. Andree" were the words written." Pennsylvania Earnings. Philadelphia, June 29 The report of the PeimsyH.inla Railroad company for tho month of May. !S9ft. compared wllh the same pel led of IMe,, shows: Lines directly operated, gross earning, in crease, $lil9,0UO; c.'.pcrse's, li.creusc, $S5H,. 100; net eurnlRS, ir.e ieo.se, fc!S9.W0. Fur the months ending May 31, 199. com pared with tho sanvi period of l.M'.i, hhows: Gross earnings, increase, $l,2t;7.;e); ex-pc-in-e, increase, $l.:L',l,f0.i; net turnings Uecrc.ii, $t.WK). l.tntiri we-sl of FltUonrg and Krli', tor the month, gioss earning-. Inereai-i-, $:l.V..W0; expenses, in crease. Jl5,(00; net earnings, Increase), UU.IM. For ihej Jlva months, gru.s oarnlgns. Increase. $1,011,500; expenses, in crease. J.IMi.i'Chi; pet earnings, increase, Kending's Goods Sold. Lancaster, Pa., June :.'9.-Revenue Col lector Hershey this morning sold tho contents of W. L. Kending's warohouto In which the seciet n nice men ilmcov eretl the famous Jncohs-Keinllng.Tnylor-llriMlell counterfeiting plant. Blghty-one cases of filler tobacco, an entjlnu and boiler, a safe and a barrel of whiskey were among tho nrtlcles disponed of. When Dreyfus Will Arrive, Reuues, June 29,-A well accredited tc port Is In circulation this evening ih.il Captain Dreyfus will arrive t-oinu time tomntrow night, THE KKWS THIS 310RNINU Weather Indication To Jiyt FAin; RISINQ TEMPERATURE. General Harvard Vanquishes Yale in Three Rowing Events, Steamer and Twelve Lives Lost on I.'ike Erie1. Row In the Clmmber of Deputies at liriMsels. Tlie Pacific Cable. Atlantic, National and Other League Base Hull Games. Financial und Commercial. Local Councils Responsible for inabil ity to Fight Fires Successfully. Live Induslrlnl News. Kdiloilat. News anil Comment, Local-D. & II. GtllcUls Visit the City. Testimony In an Important Case. Local West Serantou und Suburban. News Round About Serantou. Local One Dai's Wink In Crlmnal Court. ATTEMPT AT STABBING. A Tragedy nt Plttston is Prevented by Timely Interference of an Of ficer. Special to tb Scriinton Tribune. Plttston, June 29. The sudden ele-alh of Anthony Fnsulo, an Italian who kept a fruit store' on North Main street, created a elNtuibance this mornliie that ought mil have occuued. The ele e cased was u man of more1 than the or dinary Intelligent ,., and by strict atten tion to business and of u tlnitty ami ambitious disposition succeeded In ac cutiiulatlng a snug little fortune am ounting t'i seveinl thousand doilors. He boarded with Joseph Freeman, anil be having a premonition of what has hap pened placed In the- bunds of Freeman a sum of money sufficiently huge to insure him :i respectable funeral. This he did for the reason Hint he hal no liiar relatives. t'pon the cbath of i'asulo the remains were remened from the Freeman residence to the under taking establishment of Is. Burns, and this caused the trouble, as those- of his nationality who knew of the deceased's Intentions were mad all over. One of tlicin named John l'elrro, met Fiee man clown at Bums' plicc and became so Incensed that he drew a stiletto and made a bold attempt to use It, and was only prevented by the fortunate pres ence ef nn otlleer who placed li'm un der arrest. A hearing took place be'fore Alderman B.mvtt and ball furnished, but last nil'bt the charge was withdrawn.. To day the funeral will take place from 1'ndertaker Piirns place and after high mass at St. John's church the1 inter ment will take place In the .Market street cemetery. GENERAL MADILL DEAD. The Well Known Bradford County Veteran Passe Away. Townndu, Pa., lune 29. Major Gen eral Henry J. Madlll died at his home here today aged 70 years. He had been ill but u short time although In peer health for several years. General Madlll enlisted In the Sixth Pennsylvania reserves In June, ISfil, and was made major of the regiment, fin August "0, 102. he was appointed colonel of the famous 141st Pennsyl vania volunteers nml led the regiment through many memorable battles. AC Gettysburg Id was with his men In the peae Ii orchard and of the two hundred who went In but 19 came out alive. He was made a brigadier general Decem ber 2, 1 SCO. and breveted n major gen oral. He wan elected' register and ro coreler of Bradford county in ISCis, served a term In the legislature from lf79 and was chosen piothonolary of the county In ISfrt. He1 was a, member of the Bradford county bar, having been admitted In ISM. DORRANCE STRIKE. A Committee Will Endeavor to Effect a Compromise, Wllkes-Baire. Pa. June 29. Five hundred men employed In the Dorrance mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany have gone out on strike because the company Insisted that the men em ployed In the gaseous part of the mine should use the latest Improved safety lamp. The men said the lamp was too heavy and gave such little light that they could not make1 any headway with their work. The officials of the company would not allow nn open light to be used, and the men quit work. The strikers held a largely attended meet ing tonight anil appointed a committee-) to wait on Superintendent Luthrop anil see if some compromise could not be effected. Superintendent Lathrop says the only obje'i't the I'oinpnnv has In view Is tho protection eif the lives of Its employes and the mine from elamage by ex plosion11. DREYFUS' RETURN. Mme. Dreyfus' Domicile in Rennes Guarded by Gendarmes. Beunes, Prance, June 29. Tin1 house occupied by Mine, Dreyfus last night was guarded by gendarmes all night long, and at elaybreak these policemen were succeeded by others. In addition a giant porter kept tho outer gate locked and buried. No one Is permitted to enter without the ex press pi'1'inis.-lou of Mine. Divyfut-. Lehigh Valley Statement. lilllaelelpllla. June- 29. -Tile -May Hlit11 nient of the Lehigh Vallev railroad shows: Net earnlrss for ihe mouth to have been JO), lis; In icas-e, $''7.02il; as nun pared with May, W For lx months to May HI the t.el cumlngx weie f!.i:u.9tiii. u decrease of Vwii.TSO us cumpaied wl'li the corresponding peiiod ol last Ji'nr The net loss for May cf the Lehigh Valley Coal cempary was 179. Its, as against a net loss of X,'; for .May. Kt. The. net loi-s for six months udlng 51js "1 was $117,110, while the iiei Irss for the same peiiod last year was S2e.9,7e2. Mrs. McKinley's Condition. Wiibhliigton. June 28. Mrs. McKinley was nble to sit up this afternoon. Br Rlxey wiy .he Is gaining otreneth reiullly. He "Iocs not nntlii.ite any com plications nrd bf'IfVM she will bo able to uu out for her ciiMomary drive In few days. SONS OF ELI IN THE BRINE Chilled by the Splash of the Wild Waves. HARVARD IS VICTORIOUS The Crimson Oarsmen Win the Four oared Race, the Freshmen Race and the Grand Eight-oared 'Varsity Race Yale's Athletes Six Boat Lengths in the Wake in the Last Contest Winner's Time, 20 Min utes 52 Seconds. Newton, Conn,. June1 29. Harvard won all of the boat races today three victories over Yale In the three hours arid the western sky glowed crimson this evening when the Harvard 'varsity crow pulled over the finish line six and a half lengths ahead of Yale. Harvard's university eight won over a four-mile course by six and a half lengths In 20..2. Harvard's freshmen eight won from Yale over a two-mile! course by two and a half lengths In 9.:!.".'.. Harvard's substitute four won from Ynle over a two-mile course by six lengths In 10 minutes and iil sec onds. The 'varsity race was prettily rowed, but the defeat was crushing. Yale, however, rowed gamely to the finish and neither crew showed signs of dis tress. The contest between the suhstl tutes constituting tho 'varsity fours was like the 'varsity eight race, a pro cession with Harvard six full lengths ahead at the finish. The freshmen ef fort was a mighty and splendid one up to the last eighth of a mile, when Har vard's superior staying powers, coupled with an unfortunate obstruction of th course of the Yale youngsters by a large steamer, worked to Harvard's ad vantage and sent the 1902 men of Har vard across the line two lengths ahead of Yale. Both of the races were postponed from the forenoon and were rowed about an hour after they lind been scheduled for the afternoon. The 'Varsity Eight. The 'varsity eight race was started at G.:!l, both crews taking the water together and thev remained on oven terms until near the first half mile, at which point Yale was a trltle in tho lead. Harvard then moved up and be fore the mile was finished she had taken the lead, never again to sur render it in the race. At the two-mile (lag Harvard was fairly flying through the water, two full lengths in the lead. Yale put In some hard work anil occa slomlly spurted, but Harvard proceed ed to make a walk-away of It and at the three-mile ling was gliding grace fully along with Yale five lengths to the rear. The last mile was simply a proces sion and Harvard swept over the finish line six and a half lengths to the good. The Harvard crews rowed ii modi fication of the Kngllsh stroke, coupled with some features of the stroke pulled by Wisconsin, and Coach McConvllle, of Wisconsin, who saw the race, said; "If Harvard's crew In today's form had been at Poughkeepsle, I am afraid she would have given us all a hustle for first place1." Yale has greatly modified the Cook streike, and tho boat did not go today as It did when the famous coach was there, Tlie races were rowed in almost Ideal water and wind and under clear skies. The course was badly policed, boats getting In the lanes, and steamers kicking up swells after the race had started, MRS, RAMSEY INSANE. Tlie Woman Who Murdered Her Husband Attempts Suicide. New York, June' 29. The coroner's jury today brought In a verdict that Harvey J. Ramsey was murdered by Ills wif" whll" she was temporarily In sane. She cut his throat last Friday arid gave as a ivnsoii that be snored. As Mrs. Riunsev was on her way across the1 Bridge ot Sighs to tho toinhs she attempted to thrust a hat pin Into her neck, fhe made several determined attempt to commit suieldn In this wav but was eventually dis armed bv a Dollceumiri Mrs. Ramsey fornieily resld'il at Wllllamsport, Pa. Suddenly Insane. Philadelphia. June 2ii. .lorn; Miller Kan dar. a business mini of this rlty, becamo violently Ir.sieue In his oltlcp .-.ere today. While sllths la his olllee he .uddenly idled up u chair and smalied n type writing machine. When taken Into cus tody he trleel to cut ihe buttons from a policeman's mat. H was finally calmed, by his wife'. ------ - " 4- - WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. June 29.--Forecast fr Frldav: For eastern 1'iiin fylvanla, fair anil modern to tern pent ur; fair and slo.ily rUIng temperature .itiuday; light north- eily winds becomln? vailable. t t t ttt-rt-r tt ttt t f ..!'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers