S32?i -ribitue. d mriv. -at2Ww COIEIOT TWO CENTS. TEW P1GES. SCRANTON, PA., TUESDAY MOKNTNG, OCTOBER 3, 1899. TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. ANOTHER WELCOME TO DEWEY Great Enthusiasm at Washington's Recep tion of the Admiral. OVATION ON THE JOURNEY Tho Train Carrying tho Admiral and Party Is tho Object of Universal Attontion Evory Town Turns Out Its Full Population to Soo tho Fly ing Special Pass Warm Rocoption Given tho Distinguished Guost at District of Columbia Brilliant Electrical Effects and Gay Docota tiona Dewey Announces His In tontion of Residing1 in Washing tonPresident McKinley's Greet ing. Washington, Oct. 2. Tim home-coming uf Admlial George Dewey lor henceforth tho nutlomil cupitol is to be his home was made thi occasion for the gicntest tribute evei paid by Wash ington to any Individual After the preliminary welcome In New Yoik, it self unstii passed In its kind, It ie nalnc'd for the highest and gieatest In the olllclal woild to hold out the hand if greeting to the famous admiral n J to join with the people who are to bo .lis follow -cltlens In bidding him wel come. The citizens had made eery preparation to make the occasion worth;, of their hero The decoration weie elaboiate Pennsylvania avenue was one muss of eoloied bunting along "he entire line of match fiom the sta tion to the white house, and not con tent with this, few pilvate citizens failed to make some display of color on their tesidences. The stately capltol stood levealtd In all Its queenly btautj In the powerful tnys of many concentrated lirnts. The sniiii device was used offe;etlvel in the case of othet public buildings. On the f.c ade of the newly completed gcneial postolllce building llamed foith two In .rilptluns set in elect) It points, the one (pelting the famous message of the presldint dliecting Dewev, then thou sands of miles nwa In the far east, to Ait forth to destroy the .Spanish fleet and the other setting out the famous admirals dliectlon to the lamented Grldley 'You may the when you aie eadv, Oiidley," which maiked an epoch in the histoij of the I'nited States. Twelve thousand membeis of civic 01 sanitations pai.uled befoie him, besides tens of thousands of non-organized citizens, and In a roar of can non lockets and the blaze of led fire and the thunderous cheeiing of the populace, and the warm greeting of the head of the nation, Dewey came to the national capital to a welcome such as has not been known here hitherto. Ills journey here fiom New Yoik had been one continuous ovation, limited In Its Intensity only by the density of the population. Almost immediately after going aboard the train at Jetsey City the admiral retired to his private car for luncheon, which was served for si, Admiral Dewey, his son, George, his biother and wife, Captain Lamberton and Lieutenant Hiumby. Thereafter the admiral Ia down end tried to get a little sleep, but this was impossible, owing to the continuous ovation along the line. Every town turned out Its ful' popu lation and every house and crossioads settlement was turned Inside out t 3po the flying special pn.ss. Touched by Children. Admit a! Dewey was partleulaily touched all along the line b the num hei of children who turned out to si him They formed a er lirge part of the crowd In every town and wher ever theie was a school house the chll dien had evldentl been given a spe cial recess to come out and cheer tho train Admlial Dewey snld that he felt moie touched und complimented by the attention of the child! en thai by almost any othci thing that had happened since his return to America. All along the line every ttaln. fi -i.T'it or passenger, that passed the sp -clal saluted It with a long diawu blast of the whistle and in ull the laige tovna the llyer slowed down within the pliv limits and there was a continual i w of steam fiom factoilcs, machine shops and the shitting engines and trains cm tho sidings. The train at It reached the lino of the Dlstilct of Columbia stopped for a few minutes, at the lit tle station of Deanwood, while the le teptlon committee went thiough -he foimallty of piesentlng the nations guest the freedom or tho district The ceremony was pel formed by District Commlsslonei Wight In the presence, of the tidmlral'H fleet captains, the mil itary and naval members of the party and as many of tho inception commit tee as could be crowded Into the ad miral's car. John Addison Porter, secretary to the president, first extend ed President McKinley's greetings, to which tile admiral returned ills thanks veiy briefly. Commlsslonei Wright then extended the freedom of the na tion's capital, ' Admiral Dewey's reply was hi IK a- all of his speeches have been. "I want to thank you very much, my friends," said he. "for this testimonial ' of your regards. It Is true that as long as I live, and I hope to live a long timo (cheers) I Intend to live In Wash ington. I thank you for this expies slon." Then chopping the tone of foi mallty In which this had been ut tered, he went through the paity shak ing the hands of all who were within leach. In U few minutes tho Haiti win In the brilliantly lighted depot. Taking the urm of W. H. Moses, ihnlrman of the teceotlon committee the ndmlrnl headed the procession clown the station while the oHlcetH and committeemen fell In at the rear. The Parade. The thiong about the lallway sta tion choked tho streets for blocks about. As the admiral took his seat In tho carriage the crowd went atmo3t wild with excitement. The carriage which the admiral occupied with Mr. Moses was strikingly handsome and was drawn by four spliited bays 1 Id den bv postilions. As he took his seat Tioop H, of the Third cavalry, acting as escort, swung out Into the stieet In front and wheeling to the left began the mulch up historic Pennsylvania avenue The entire escott being mounted, the l.uty proceeded rapidly towards the white house, the cavalry at a trot with the admiral and his Immediate escort closely following There weie scatter ing ollcs of cheers, but tho party moved so quickly that It was past the ciovvd on the avenue as a rule before It leallzed Dewey had gone by As the admiral's earilage swung nround the treasury building toward the white house a militant spectacle was spiead out before him. Lafavette square was ablaze with elcctilc llght.s, the great trees and flower beds spark ling with many luted lights, while In the midst In huge letters 'Welcome Admiral" A mighty ioar went no fiom the crowd as the admiral alighted at the poitlco of tho executive,' mansion. Colonel Bingham, lopresentlng the president, stepped fotwaul to escort him to the east loom, where Secretary Long. Assistant Secietary Allen and a brilliant assemblage of naval olllolals were ready to extend to him the gieet Ing of the navy. As the adniii.il entered, Secietaiy Long ginsped his hand and with en thusiasm said "Admlial. I welcome you home. This Is the navy department for the moment and your associates of the navy nro assembled heie to give nu a heal ty greeting " "Thank jou, thank you" lespotuled Admlial Dewey, first exchanging a few words of greeting with the secretaiy and then with Mr. Allen and other of ficials. Welcomed by the Piesident. There was no formality, and after the til st greeting Secretary Long invited the admiral to accompany him to the piesldent's llbiaiy, when Mr McKln ley and the members of the cabinet wete awaiting htm. Arm In arm Sec retary Long and the admiral proceed ed by the elevator to the upper lloor of the mansion The members of the cabi net had assembled In the cabinet room, while the president was alone In th" llbraiy adjoining. As Secietary Long enteied with the admitnl, the piesident came forward to greet the famous sailor and, grasping hth hand, wished him a hearty welcome The admiral acknowledged the cor dial sentiments expressed by the presi dent and then asked as to the health of Mis McKlnley, saying he had heard with gieat regret that she had not been well In reply the president suggested that the admiral meet Mrs. McKlnley. They stepped out to the coiridor, which Mrs. McKlnley makes a sitting room, and here found her w ith some of her lady ft lends The admiral was ptesented and ic celvcd from Mis. McKinle, as well as the piesident, a most hearty welcome home. Returning to the library the presi dent invited his cabinet associates to meet the admiral. Secretary Hay headed the party, followed by Secre tary Hitchcock. Postmaster Geileial Smith, Attorney General Griggs, Sec letaiy Root and Secretaiy Wilson. Founer Secietaiy Alger was also pies ent, having been requested by the pres ident to join the patty and was among those to meet the admiral. The greet ings of the membeis of the cabinet were brief and then the president and Admlial Dewey headed the party out of the white house to the levlcvvlng stand which had been erected at the head of Pennsylvania avenue, Just south of the treasury building. President and Admiral. As the admiral moved through the stand to the prow built out from Its fiont leaning on the arm of Piesl dtnt McKlnley the crowd started a mighty cheer, which passed down tho avenue and was taken up for blocks. Tho admlial fiequently bowed his ac knowledgements. The president aid Admiral Dewey were joined it the fiont of the stand by Secietailes Hay, Root, Hitchcock and Wilson and Pint, master General Smith, ollkers of the Olympla and other naval olIItluK '. the cheeiing at length died awav he admiral turned to Mi. McKlnley and the two. seating themselves, entered Into conversation while awaiting the arrival of the procession. The head of the civic paiaele which had been arranged In honor of th a.' mhnl began to pnss In levlew before him shortly aftoi S o'clock. The.'e weie many novel and Interesting feat ures, lellevlng the sameness of the 01 dlnary civic parade. The spectacle as the matchers came up the I-.itVi of the avenue In the glare of red ligata under sweeping aiches of stais fruu thousands of Roman candles was beau tiful und impiesslve. As the rear of the column passed, the public fell In behind and passed hefore the reviewing stand for an hour to get a glimpse at their heio Tho crowd was so eager to see Dewey that they spoiled the effectiveness of this pait of the arrangements by bleak Ing through the topes and surging about tho grand-stand, vvheie they gave vent to w ild cheering and a nols demonstration. Admiral Dewey gave fiequent acknowledgements to the cheers for him and seeing that the re view had lost Its distinctive) ehaiaeter as a procession, quitted his place early. Dewoy Seeks Best. It was 0.10 o'clock when the fatigued recipient of the day's demonstrations reached the residence of Mrs. Wash ington McLean, mother of tho Demo cratic candidate for governor of Ohio, on K stieet, facing Farragut square. Mis. McLean welcomed tho admiral and tuined over the house to him for his use during his stay In Washington. Mrs. McLean and the members of her family then left, going to her count! y residence, Beauvolr, In the suburbs of Washington. Tho admiral had arrived sooner than was expected, and befoio a crowd had collected. Presently th people surged In on alt sides and forJ some time would not believe the offl cer who said the admiral was Inside. A band cume up and serenaded the admiral, the crowd cheered and cheered and finally Dewey appeated at the win dow and bowed Ills acknowledgements. Cries of "Speech! Speech" were heard on every side, but met with no re sponse. Luncheon wus seivcd by 9:30 and then the admlial retired. Crowds lingered about the house fot Home time. AGUINALDO'S LETTER REJECTED BY OTIS General Alejnndrino Will Return to Tarlnc Today An Expedition la Sent to Oron. Manila, Oct. 2. The Filipino eiivujs called on Major General Otis today and dNcused matters with no result General Alejanclrlno said to a representative! of the Associated Press that ho had no lit stiuctloiis except to deliver a letter which was rejected Ho will leturn to Tarlau tomorrow An cxpedltnii composed of an aimored flat bout, aimed with two throe-pounders, with the gunboats Helena Petrel and M I ml in u cseoiUng It yestelday to Oren, for tlio purpose of bombardli'K.that place, landing 2i) murines und blue Jackets and raising the wrecked gunboat nrdnnetH The gunboats will upptoach to about 2,700 ards from Oreni and the llat boats will enter tho river The expedition will return tomorrow The Insurgents attacked lmus, on the liucoor loud today Tile lust advices from there were that the Americans had driven off the enemy with llvo disunities. Tho insuigints loss wus estimated to be large JEFFERSON'S 74TH YEAR The Woll-Known Medical College Opened With Appioprinte Cere monies. Philadelphia, Oct .. -JclYeifcon Medical college, unci of the most piomincnt medi cal schools in tho westtui hemlsphuic, was formerl) opened tonight for its sevens-fourth j ear Simultaneously with tho opening ceremonies, dedicator eser cises were held formull thtowlng open tho new building and laboratories of the college. Many men distinguished In med icine from dlffeicnt parts of the country were in attendance The exercises were held In the lower amphitheater of tho building and the place was so crowded that manj of tho students could not gain access. Thomas Addis Rmmltt. D D LI D , of New York, presided, he being Introduced to the assemblage b the Honv William 1'otter, ex-minister to It il, who Is pi i si de nt of the boaiel of trustees Ur lira- mitt made a short address and was fol lowed bv the orator of the evening, Phln eas 8 Connor, M. D., LI, D , ot Ohl' who was a meinbci of the war investigat ing commission, appointed by tire presi dent after the conclusion ot the Spanish- American wai Ur Connor was listened to attcntivelv by the coming doctor" The exciclscs were concluded hj an addle s bv Surgeon Cenctal Hternbeig. of the t'nltfd State uin.t Among the distin guished physicians present were Dr W W. Keen, president of the American Med. leal association, Dr Hudson MacCune, piesident of tho American Aeademv of Medicine Di Henri. W Stelwagon, piesi dent of the American Dcrmatologlcol. and Dr Tirade n Kjle, president ot tho Amer ican Laivugolnglcal soeietj Previous to the exe rclses President Pot ter guvo a dinner to Dr Connor and Dr Ktnniitt, at whi,i roam prominent edu cators were present including O C. Hut. rison, provost of the 1 nivcrslt of I'elin sylvanla YACHT RACES TODAY First Trial of the Series Between Columbia and Shamrock. New Ycuk, Oct. 2 The lltst race of the international series between the Amei lean jacht Columbia and the Hritlsh chal lenger Shamrock will bo sailed tomorrow, weather permlttirg, over a course 13 miles to windward or lecnaid and leturn, off Sandy Hook The start is to be made at 11 o'clock from Sandy Hook lightship, unless a postponement is ordered, but no race of the series Is to bo started later than 12 CO p m One of the greatest sur prlses for yachtsmen since tbo arrival ot the Shamrock In these vvatcis was the announcement officlallj made nt tho New oric lacni ciuu ronieiu trial as a re sult of the measurements today the Col umbia would have to allow the Shamrock six and thirty-one one-hundredth sec ouds cm a 30-mile course TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE. Fifty-four Buildings Wore Burned. Loss $250,000. Little Rock, Ark., Oct -'.The town of Duquesne on the Kansas Cltv, Plas hing and Gulf railroad, was dfsuoed by fire today Flfty-foui buildings weie burnt d. with n loss aggregating $2V),000 Tho Public Debt, Washington, Oct 2 The monthly slate, merit of the public debt shows that nt tin close of business September :.) 1W, the public debt, less cash In the trcasiuy, amounted to 1,14S,'.i05,7S0, ilccreaso for the month of $S 'W,77G Tills decrease Is ae counted for l a eoriesjputidlng Increase in the cash on hand Sullivan Beats Quigley. New- York, Oct 2 At the Conej Island Bpoitlng club tonight, loss Hum one thou sand spectators saw Spike Sullivan, of Ireland, beat Jcromo Qulglcj, of Philadel phia. In less thnn six rounds of what was to have boon n i.'5-round bout at 1 M pounds. After the thhd lotind Splko had till the betlei of the nrgument Missing Bank Official Caught. Huston, Oct 2 Word has been it celved hero that Fred T. Moore, tho de faulting teller of tho National Hank of Commerce of this city, charged with em bezzlement of J".3,ooo, has been arrested in Valparaiso, Chill General Algor to Assist Washington Oct. : General Algei. for inerly secretary of war. Is in the city to assist In receiving Admiral Dowey and called nt the whlto house tills afternoon, He was with tho president some time. Capt. Carter Committed. Washington, Oct. 2 The offlclil order forthe commitment of Captain Carter was sent to New York today and It Is oxpt cted Carter will bo taken to Fort Ictivenworth tomorrow. Solly Slumbered in the Sixth. Pittsburg, Oct. 2 -Jack McClelland got the decision over Solly Smith, of New York, tonight In the sixth round of a scheduled tight of twenty rounds PRINCETON OBEETS DEWEY Studonts Give tho Admiral nn Ova tion at tho Junction. Princeton, N. J Oct. 2. The stu dents of Princeton university guvo Admiral Dewey a ttemrndous ovation as he passed through Princeton Junc tion at 2.60 this afternoon. A contin gent of 700 or 800 of the university men were In waiting at tho Junction, and as the special steamed In sight, cheer after cheer went up for the "hero of Manila" from their well trained throats. As soon ah the train stopped eager youths clumboied upon, the plat tot m of the admiral's car. Ho was on the plntfoini of the rear car unci after v lousing cheer for hltu by tho en thusiastic Prlncolonlniifl he took oft. his hat and addressed them ns follows- "Gentlemen, I'm glud to see jou. You enn't Imatjlno how glad I am to see that unlversltv cheei. 1 mean our unlversltj cheer, for I urn one of ou now. You know my son (pointing to George Goodwin Dowe, who stood be side the admiral), giaduated from the university In lisBti, and 1 was also made n doctor of laws bv It yome time imo. The tialn then moved on. COAL RATES ADVANCE Tho 23 Cent Increase Became Oper ative Yestoidny. New York. Oct 2 'the 23-cont advance hi anthracite coal, announced some time ago by tho sales agents of the vuilous railroads became operative today. Those Interested siy they believe that the rates will be well maintained, although somn disagreement is looVcd for among local de-Wets It is eipected lliut this car antliru clate coal production will bo greatly In excess ot all previous ears The de mand Just now Is hcalcst fiom the west, where coal will have to be shipped before lake navigation closes FIGHTING AT IMUS Foui th Infantry Has Series of En conntcrs With tho Filipinos Wat son Requested to Sond Gunboats. .Manila, Oct 3. 9 a m. The Fourth Infantry regiment, Major Price com manding, has had a series of encoun tets with the Insuigents about lmus since Saluulay The natives led, It Is supposed, by it former mayor of IniU3, made a general attack upon the Ameri can lines from lmus to Racoor . captain and corpoiat of the American were killed and eight men were vvotin 1 cd. A nilplno colonel Is known to have been killed. Mnjoi Price lequested Rear Admiial Watson to send two gunboats to his suppott. The lighting began on Sat tnd.iy, when Captain Brown oi Uc same battalion that distinguished It self at Perez Das Malnas and Lieu tenant Knabenshns's s'eouts ngaint a hirge force of lusui gents on the Petez Das Mailnas road, and a general engagement followed The Amei leans, lying in the mud In the lice Holds, kept up n. fire for an hour and a half, when reinforcements were sent to them until seven com panies were engaged The insurgents letreated During tho engagement tluee Amei leans wete wounded. The fighting was began by un it tack by the Insurgents on a party 'in ployed repaliing the telegraph mum, one member of which was wounded General Alejanclrlno and the two oth er Filipino envoys who nccninpinind him returned to Angeles by u special train - LIABLE TO A PENALTY Corporations that Have Failed to File Reports. Hatrlsbiirg, Oct 2 Secret.. of Inter nal Affalis I.attu todaj ccrtillfd to At totnej General Llkln fortj-one coipora tlons which neglected to lilo a report of their op rations In the department lor the fiscal vear ended June 10 last Nea'rly all of these companies hive passed out of existence and it Is not likely that tho state will recover in thing fiom them Those which nre In active operation nio liable to a penalty of j000 'RAH FOR RANJITSINHJI ! Prince and nio Men Win tho Inter national Cricket Match. Philadelphia. Oct 2 -The International cricket matrli begun or l"ilcia between Prince Ranjltsliihii s Dngllsli eleven and the gentlemen eleven of Philadelphia, ended today In a victory for tho Rngllsh men by un Inning and 17,1 runs The Rngllshmeii scored IV, In their one Inning and the Phlladelphlans tallied l,r.G Ir their first inning and 100 In their si eond Inning, a grand total of 2(2 TRAGEDY AT STRANGER Two Mulders and a Suicide Are Un oxplninod. Suaiigci, Tex Oct. 2 -M MeKlnne). us.cil e"i cuis, today killed Paul Norman, tho propile mi of 11 t'eneinl store and then went, to a vacant house ncarbv and blew out his brains Boon after the shooting it was dlscov eted that Mis McKlnnuv. wife of the murdeter. hud been inurdoied, her dead body being found nt her hemic No cause or explanation of tho tragedy Is known. Sailors Leavo for Washington. New York. Ott 21 wo liimdrtHl and sixty. live snllcis and rnallues and four teen otllcers of the. Olvmpln left the Penn sylvania station in Jersey City at DUO to night foi Washington They weie heart ily cheered by a large ciovvd that had gatheied to soo them off fhecis were also given loi Stnator Depew who stnrt cd fir Wushlngton at the same lime Scotsman's Crew Arrested. Montreal. Oct 2 Twcnt -eight moio members of tho Sioimans crew werw ar tested today when tliey arrived 011 the steamer Otoninn When thej wore searched over Slenjo In monev was found 011 them and a quuntlt.v of goods and Jovvclrj. Killed Whilo Watching the Parade. Washington, Oct. 2. Alnaham Shuner, ID ears of age1, whil" watching the IHwoy parade tonight fiom a house top on Peunsjlvanla avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth street, was Killed iy put ting his hands on a live ele.trfc wile which ran above the loof Three Thousand Miners Work, Danville, 111, Oct 2. Three thousand miners, wha have been out two weeks will return tei woik tomorrow, the miners' demands luving been conceded by the op eintorf. Tho contei.llon was for nn eight hour da unci Jl.TC par iiyi THE BOERS OPEN HOSTILITIES IT IS RUMORED THAT THEY HAVE CAPTURED DUNDEE. No Confirmation Is Obtainable-Ro-poits from Various Arsenals and Garrisons Testify to tho Active Continuance of Military Prepara tionsBritish Resorvos in Readi ness for Active Service. London, Oct 2. No confirmation Is obtainable fiom any souice of the re port contained in a despatch to the Hxchange Telegraph company that the Roors have captured Dundee. No exceptional uttlvlty was shown at the government office today. Gen eral Sir Redvers Duller called ul tho war office tills ufteinoou and a spe cial board meeting was held. Natur allj nothing ef the discussion was made public, but it Is unclei stood that Geneial Sir Redveis Ruller will not proceed for the Cupe until nevt week, except In case of unfoiseen develop ments Many members of putllumeut nie reluming to town in anticipation of an early summoning of the house' of pai liament. ft Is the general opinion thut although some spenkers ma ex piess dlsapioval of the government pollc.v. few will go to the extiemc of voting against the lequlred cieelit It Is eon'ldeied more proEable that they will abstain from participating in a division Repoits fiom vailous ni senilis and ganlsons irr Gieat Riltaln testify to the active continuance of rullltaij pie paiatlons. The leseives have leeeived prellmlnaiy notice to be piepared and seveial leglments have been notified to hold themselves In readiness for active seivlce. THEY HAD MANY RAZORS Young Men Arrested Last Night Were Well Supplied with Barbers' Tools. Lieutenant ot Police Uuvls and Pa trolman Neuls ai rested three men nt the Columbia hotel on lower Lacka wanna avenue, last night, one of whom Is Geoigo Shoemaker, of this cltv. They hnd In their posaeselon lit! new uizois. two new knives and a smnll mil lor Pairly In the nlcbt Patiolman I. V. Jones notlile-d Sergeant Reese Jones at tho Centio stieet station that the three men were disposing of lazors on Lacka wanna avenue foi twentv-tive cents each Lieutenant Da Is started nf tei the tilo nnd located them at the hotel mentioned, vvheie thev weie endeavot Ing to soil theli stock When seaiched at the Centie street station, one man had eighty-stven inzots, 11 hull blush and mil rot . while his p.ntnei had twenty lazois. a hunting knife and one pal" of scissors. Ycung Shoemaker, who was formerlv a bartender at the Impel Ial hotel on Penu avenue, hud eight lazots His companions sue young men and aie stiangois In the cltv Thev. It Is believed, made a haul In some town und selected Scranton as a good ulace to dispose of them dm Ing the (Irejmen's week heie. The strangeis tell the story that they got the razois at a sacilflce In New York cltv, and weie honestly dlsjxjslng of them. Thev will be given a heailng before Mayor Molr thl morning KENNEDY IS NOT DEAD It was Some Other Edward Who Ex pired in Pittsbuig A telegram vva leeeived yesteiday morning b Mr and Mis P II Ken nedy, of 15J2 Mulberry stieet fiom J. J. Cuiney, a Pittsbuig undertake! , an nouncing "Celwurd Is dead Wire In structions." As their son Kdwaui J. Kennedy, hnd left home last Friday to seek eniplovinent the weie con vinced he was the "Kdwaid" refened to In the message and prepared to have the remains bt ought home Lust evening while awaiting an an svvei to a telegiam asking for full pai tlculais the supposed dead son reap peared to hi family and assured them he was fai from being dead and had never been neai Pittsburg He was visiting lelatlves in Plttston on hl vvnv home fiom a tilp in the lowcl part of the btate when he saw the announcement of his funeral In the Truth He could not wait to lelnpliou ci telegraph, but hasteneel home. Iron Holders Stiike. Pittsbuig, Oct. 2 About 7ti lion mould eis stiuck today for an advance in wages. No specific Increase) was asked but tho minimum wns tixed at $3 a day. A Pe culiar phase of the situation is that the moulders who belong to Iron Moulders' union No. 4(1, cannot join the strikers, as there Is an agreement In the annual scale thut when un difference occurs that it shall be settled by arbitration It Is estimated that thlrtv.seven foundiles nie idle us 11 icsult of the strive Black and Whito Draw. Clncinnntt. Oct ! A fifteen-round light took place tonight at Robinson's opera house between Tommy White, of Chi cago, and Kid Asliu (colored), of Cincin nati. It was a lively contest and so near lv even tint nt the end of the fifteenth round tho refnee pronounced It a draw Pennsylvania Pensions Washington, Oct 2. Pensions. in creaseJoseph Elliott. While Haven, Lu zerne, to to IS; Charles N Pox, IKngstou, Luzerne S to $12. Original widows .full A Aeigood, Wllkes-narre, tv; Kllen Aus. tin, ndian Orchaid, Wajne. S. Dowey's Undo Dies. Wiehlta. Kan Oct. 2. II. II. Dewey, nf Sheffield, III,, undo of Admiral Dewey nnd father of II. II. Dewey, of this city, died yesterday nt Shoflleld, His son thinks the excitement Incidental to tho admiral's honor haste tied his death THE N'KWS THIS M0KNINU Wtitlier Indlcitloru Todays FAIR YAKMCn. General Admiral Dewey at Washing ton. Rumored Boor Victory. Statu I'lremen's Convention. Genojal NoitliCJRtelli PeiinslanU News, rinanclal and Commeiclal. Local Trial Llsl for Two Weeks of Court negliiuttiK Nct Monday. IMItorlal. News and Comment. C Stoiy "Love from lteond tho Tomb." ( Local Injunction Mudu Peitmeucnt In the Park Trollev Loop Case. Last Week of Common rieiif. 7 Local Today's Democratic County Convention. State 1 Iremen's Convention (Con cluded). s Local West Scr.inlon and Suburban. i Hound About the County 10 Local Live Indilstllat News IS VILALIO THE MAN ? Police Believe That He Is the Mur doier of Amello Di Santo Au topsy of the Coroner. As jet the police huv no definite- In f 01 niatlon concerning the ldeiuit.' uf the man who killed Amello Ol auto in tlie .saloon of Joseph Stelinpllecei at "Dutch Hollow" lu South Scum on last Sunday af tei noon Thei m a strong suspicion tlrat Ton Wii'io who Is tinder arrest. Is the gul'ty man, but there Is nothing er tatiKlble on which to base that suspicion tur ther than that he was engag -1 In the fight. He does 'not deny th it and could not if lie would, foi hi cut imp 1 shows that he had 11 pail In Sunday afternoon's trnged.v Pasqual Vllallo, brotliei of the pils onei, who was flight fulls slashed with a uizor dill lug the fight. Is confined to a bed at Tony Wolfe's boat dint; house on Brook street He will lecover, but will be conllucd to the house for some weeks. When seen bj n Ti Ibunu mini yesteidio he lepeateu what he said Sunday night that he and Flank An dra weie engaged in a heated ulgu ment when a light staited In which eveiy one used knives anil lazois. He persists that he did not know Ul Santo, the imudeied man. t'oionei Rrfberts pet fanned an au topsj yesteidaj afternoon on the body of the murdeied man at the moigue ot Undeitaker G A Mlllei. on ivdar nenue He astei tnined, as was stat ed In The Tribune ,c",teiila.v thut the Immediate caue of Dt Snnto's death was the severance of the feinural ai tery, near the groin The coioner Is of the opinion that the man win gave the slash stood behind his victim. The wound was of a lacerating kind nnd extended fullj foui inches, ulmot stilklng the huge bone of ihe light leg. There was an Incision at the bridge of the nose nnd an ab"asin on the first and second flngei s of the left hand The following weie enipaiuielled as a Jut v . Pied Welc liel Jacob Lowell, G A. Mlllei. i: R. f'onle.v. Patilck Miles and John J Go! don The time of the Inquest was not set by I'ntuner Robeils yesteidaj. The old "log load" at No ." mountain, whole the Andias nnd their compan ions who nie wunteel bv the police re side, theie are usually about thirty Ttalluns, but vesteidny theie was none about save the old boaidlng house keeper and his w ife Thi stated that DI Santo was only Jl ea-s of age and Is linmnnled He lias a fathei aid mother In Italv. His lemains life removed to Ills boaidiug house last nlcht and will be bulled today at 1 I o'clock. Tony Vllallo was given a hearing before Mavoi Molr ytsterdav miiiilns and after being examined at length was remanded foi n fuither hf.11 Ini. Nothing of iinv consequent," was" learned fiom him. The police vesteiday male a scaieh of the Knst mountain and also visit 1 the Italian tolonv at Ranker Hill, hut did not succeed In finding anv of the men they weie looking for ELECTION IN COMPANY C Edwaid H. Burkhouse Unanimously Elected Captain. The members of Company c Thir teenth 1egl1m.nl. held mi election 111 the armory last night to fill the vacancies caused b the election uf Captain Frank Robllng as mujoi and th ap- 1 pointmenl of Second Lieutenant Thus P Murphy to a commission in the vol unteer aimj Flist Lieutenant I'd wind liurkhouse was unanimously chosen ns captain of tho 1 ompany. The contests for first und second lleutennnts were spliited. The can didates for tho first honor weie Ser geants Joseph Hehelgel. R. J Hourke and Hoy Smith Hehelgel was elect ed on the eighth ballot For second lieutenant the candidates weie Sergeants Bourke and Clarence La tin opt and Corporal lieiiiaid llac geit. Rouike wlthdiew 011 the fifth ballot and the tenth ballot lesulted in 11 victory foi Haggerty bj a vote of 23 to 11 The election was cotidllcte 1 by Major Prank Robllng. A question of legality Imp been uilseJ In the company owing to the member ship being but foi t -three. It is claimed that the loster must contain ut least flftj membeis and that twenty six votes aie neces-siuv foi a clinic e In an election But thlity-four votes were east for second lieutenant. Cramps' Boilermakers Strike. Philadelphia Oft S Boilermakers, riv eters chippers and e-aulkers, to the nutii. her of seven hundred, emplojed ot Ciamps' shlpynid held a meeting tonight and by a unanimous vote decided to strike ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morning unlrss the Cramps would grant their demnnd for a nine-hour daj m Robeit Brown Cremated, nradford, Pa . Oct. 2.-Flro destroyed the McNamara building, corner Main and Chambers streets today. Robert Brown, aged 40 years, was burned to death. Ho made an effort to got out of the flames but failed. Ills body was afterwards found burned to a crisp, FIRE LADDIES ARE ARRIVING Most of the Officers and Hundreds of Delegates Already Here. GIVEN A GLAD WELCOME Reception Committocs Busy All Af ternoon and Evening Receiving the Visitors, Escorting Them to Thoir Quaitors, and Giving Thorn a Foiotnsto of What Is in Storo for Them in tho Way of Entertain ment President Colin, Secretary Wunder and Treasurer Rerchon bach Among the First Arrivals. Ll'.T THi: RAND PLAY. Scranton novet 'had a mora loj.nl welcome piep.crcd for lt3 guests than thai which the vis iting llieiuen aie asked to pat take of. It Is elaboiate In overv detnll. The lesults of the hustling by tho local eonimlitee paitlcularly during the past six weeks an uppiiient at every turn. Nothing remains to bo done. Kvely post Is manned and eveiy man Is doing yeoman service. The decuiatlons aie practically com plete and when one computed the clty'a nppeninnte lint Thuisdny with the goigeous nsp.'c t is presented last night It was Impcsslble. to lefrnln from mar velling at the tiausformatlon. The vlsitois commenced arriving yes ttiday aftoinooii and by midnight thero weie neai lj tlliee bundled of them In the city, including all the state 01TI ceis und niaiiv of the most prominent Hi omen in the state. An informal re iiption was teiideied them hist night at the Jeiiii.Mi. where the state head quarteis have been established. Giaud Marshal P J. Hlckey's general order foi Thursday's parade was pre pared last evening and Is formally Is sued t.ils niomtng It Indicates that theie will he almost It not quite 5,000 firemen and musicians In Hue. Receiving Delegates. RIGHT and rally yesterday morning, Chairman T. J Jen nines, of the icceatlon com- nilttecwlth his co-workers from among the pi oinlnt 111 men of the cltj, and tho sub-committees of lepieseutatives from each of the local companies, opened up the he.nhiuaiteis in the Stover build ing on i'enn avenue and made te-ndy to receive and cue foi tlie incoming dele gates. Thev had pr.ntUalh nothing to do until 1 o'clock, when they were- called upon to meet the Jeisey Central train and welcome u big delegation from Lebanon Allentown and the county thereabout. Headed by the Lawrence band of fortv pieces, eveiy man re splendanl lu a tiers ml eo.it and cap, the committee ploeeeded to the si itlon and gave the vlsitois a heaitv greet ing After a lulef peilod of handshaking, tlie vlsitois weie foi mod into line and paineled to the heudquai ters. whero they weie furnished with souvenirs oC vailous desctlptluns and then tuined ovei to the liit.it llreiiien, who wero about In 'huge numbcis waiting eager ly to nuke somebody feel how glad they weie to be entertaining a stato llieinen's c onv tniloii. Stnte Piesicl. nt C. II Culm was with them and -so was State Secietaij W. W Wunder. of Reading, state 'Pleas ure! A 1. Ileh henbuoh, of Allentown, and n nuiubei of other uiominent as sociation oillelals .end ineinbeis Tha former welt esc 01 ted to the Jermyn, vvheie they established headquai tera and at once enteied unon tlie ihv convcntioti woik. The Goodwills, vvhcj coiuposed the bulk of the delegation, bunk In the Pullman eais which biought them heie Tlie others who accompanied the pnity either huvo iiuttt ters with the Goodwills 01 at ona 01 anothei of the hotels From this time on, every train fiomj down the state hud a mote 01 less ex lenslv addition to make to the van guard, and tlie committee was in con sequence extremely husj and happy In being so Tin Goodwills weie thllty-flve In number and weie headed by their popular president. Dr. A C. Hetsh The Allentown delegation had among Its members many prominent lliemen hi sides Piesident Colin and Trensuier Releeribtch some of these wete Aaron ,1 Henr.v, who Is u well known state politician and an attache of the ntldlltii geneial's olllce. "Squire R J. Liiunlc.. Ollle T Weavei, a popular newspaperman Charles Schmoyer, Hairy Mayer and 1: II. Truiubauer. HurrisbuigH delegation of sixty men, lepiesentlng Its eleven companies, ar 1 1 veil at 5 25 ovei the Delawaic and Hudson road and weie atcoided a repe tition of tho hearty gieetlng which their predecessors met with They were headed by Chief George W. Lutz, and Assistant Chief SheaiH and had among them their well known Alderman R. E. Rpayd, an old time member off e volunteer department. The men from Continued on Page 7 ) t ft '- tttt-t WEATHER FORECAST. -? Washington, Oct, 2. Forecast for Tuosday: For oastern Pcnnsyl- vanlu. fair nnd warmer Tuesday; fresh northeasterly winds; Wed- - nesday cloudy. -k 1 t -t- -f -t-1 r -t- -t-1 i- -t- '1 tls
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers