a —————— : ATHENS. May 1L—By their splendid victory in the two great runs, the $00 weter, which weit to Pilgrim, snd the 1500 meter, wom Ly Lightbody, the American tealn is vow a certalu win- ner of the classic Olylipic trophy in the fourth revival of the Olympic gimesn. . The triumph of the Americans at Athens makes tie glerious record of | JaX, Olympic trinmphs to the men ; United States, for they have woll every Olympiad since the re vival in 1596. The conquering rub of James D. Lightbody of Chicago in the longer race added the needad points to Amer jca’s score The race was watched with JAMES DD. LIGHTBODY intense interest ubid the great con course cheered lastily for these strange, Hthe men from vier the sea, whow nel: ther storws, liuess wor ipjuries could daunt. The great crowd understood that a victory for au American In this race would mean that the fourth Olympic trophy would follow Its predecessors across the ocean to the howe of the starry flag that was waved so often Ly the soldier at the head of the Stadium As the bugle calied the wen to the starting point ia the long race a silence fell on the bLeuches aud the fleet Light- body, the hope of the Yaukees, was ea gerly pointed to as be walked to the mark. Near him was the dreaded Mc o | Goust of England, Nigel Barker of Australia and many soother athlete whose name io his native land is a syn onym for speed and endurance. The men crouched to thelr marks, then—bang'! The line beaved forward, and, sprinting like a frightened deer, an athlete with a red, white and blue sash leaped out In front. “Lightbody, Lightbody!” yelled the Americans. “An American, an American!” was the answering roar in a dozen different tongues. But the wing footed Englishman sad bis “Australian cousin shot out after him, and the others followed hard. For 200 yards the terrific sprinting lasted, and then McGough and the other qulet- ly dropped back to await the weaken Ing that must overtake the fiylog Yao- kee. It was pot in bone and muscle to keep up that pace very long. Into the second quarter, and Light body slowly slackened his speed. Then the long gap narrowed and the bulldog Englishman begau movisg up yard by yard, stride by stride. Barker was close behind, but by this time the oth: ers were hopelessly beaten, and a tense, drumming roar of encouragement from thousands of throats cheered the sooth straightaway for w the early aprinting would Yankee. Now was the time to make him move. The Baglish colors fiashed out and the run- ner set sail for the fying Ggure ahead. urged the tiring man to one more effort. With victory less than {hirty yards away down the black path Lightbody put his remaining stresgth into one final mighty sprint apd staggered across the line 8 good wide two yards in front. Then—pandemonium! His brother athletes seized the Chi. cago runner and carried him around the track with yells of Joy, while the dense mass of chicering men and wow- en fairly shook the Acropolis, It was a magnificent race apd an even wore magnificent victory. England won the triple Jump. Thom- as E. Croan of the American team took third place. In the 110 meters hurdle race the three preliminary heats were all won by American contestants, The 1.600 meters walking match was won by George N. Bonhag, Irisk-Amer- ican Athletic club. Time, 7 minutes 13 88 secouds. Liuden, Canadian, and Spetziotis, Greek, were second and third respectively. The events won by Americaus so far | Are: ‘| One thousand five hondred meters "ARREST LEADERS. Paris Authorities Meet Rioters Today With Stern Repression. PARIS, May 1-The Paris police ar- rested M. Grilfuelhes, secretary of the General Confederation of Labor; M. Bl: bert, & uewspaper man, aud Major Feufliant, a Bouspartist, formerly of Durand de Besuregard was taken into custody st Nice. Arrests were also made at other places, and warrants were issued for the arrest of M. Levy, secretary of the Coufederation of Labor, abd M. Fromentiu, a wealthy anarch- ist. both of whos were found to have fied from this ¢ity. All the prisoners are charged with complicity in organ: izing a rebellion and with intriguing wif: anarchists. The charges were based on papers seized during the re cent police searches. Judge Audre sulimoued the police commissaries of the central districts of Paris and directed each of them to proceed with a squad of police and mike the arrests in various sections of the city. At the same time telegraphic orders were seul to proceed with ar- rests at Nice, Hrest and other points, M. Griffueihes, who lg the principal labor leader, was found at his house and was taken into custody, but his associate, Levy, was not Jocated. Count de Beaureganl is the head of the supposed plot recently unearthed. Henri Bibert is sditor of L'Autorite, & Bomapartist organ. Two additional warrants bave been Issued, but the names of the persons to be arrested will be withheld until they are in the hands of the police. The men at the labor headquarters here were stunned by the arrests. The goverument officials declare that the arrests will break the backbone of the viglent elsinent. The strike centers outside of Paris are calm AL Lepioe, the prefect of police, con- ferred during the day with tbe com- wanders of the troops and gave foal instructions for the military occupation of the main points in Paris. The troops received two packages of cartridges and twe days’ rations, The official announcement of Mr Sarrien, the premier, that the govern: ment would meet all revolutionary dis- orders with stern repression, bas had & good moral effect. The many arrests have served their main purpose in disorganizing and dls. couraging the vidlent element which finds Itself practically without leaders for the monster demonstratiou planned for today. Nevertheless the Confeder- ation of Labor headquarters gave out a declaration that the demonstration will proceed, each trade pursuing its own Course The police, supported by the troops, occupied all the principal strategic points of the city at daylight today. THE REBUILDING OF FRISQO. Destitute Now Belang Fed on Army Ration Plan, SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—~Recon- struction of San Fraucieco bas begun in earnest, and as A result many dest tute mien have secured work. Distribu tion of food to the homeless on the army ration plan as evolved by Major General Greely ls now the order, and the output of supplies was lessened, so that twenty-one days’ food is pow In sight. The relief committee Is uncer tain, however, how soou free supplies may fail, and plans are under consider ation to prevent a famine Sigus of reuewal of judustrial actly ity were appareut iu many parts of the Lurned area, and the work of clearing away debris preparatory to rebuilding was in progress lu a score of places It was sald that plans for mere than thirty large bulldings Lave Leen drawn and will be submitted to the authori ties as soou as the mew bulldiug laws are prowuigated. The wayor advised the board ef su- pervisors that he would appoint a cow- mittee cousistiug of suglneers, archi tects, builders and lawyers to prepare plans for laying out streets and boule vards sod reconstructing Sam Frao- elsco, Street car lines are extending ia all directions, and the United Railways company has promised to give the peo ple within a sbort tine a better system of transit than existed before the fire. Hundreds of physicians and dentists were financially ruined by the great fire. Their libraries, accounts, lustru- ments and diplomas were lost. Their practice bas beeu dispelled. When the frst alarm of fire came mearly every physician in town plunged into relief work and bad no time for days after ward to think of anything else. It Is estimated that 500 physicians have been Jeft destitute. Measures are be ing taken for thelr rellef. Of San Francisco's seveuty-six school bulld- fogs twenty «ight were wiped out or made useless. The department of edu: catiou has declared the school year at an end and Las sunounced am Indef- fuite vacation. ~ Yete en Rate Bill Friday, WASHINGTON, May 1.--Tle senate will begin votlug on the aswendmeuts to the railroad rate bill on Friday, May 4. An agrecuient to that effect was reached, but it proved Impossible to so extend the understanding as to bave it include the fixing of n date for taking a flos! vote ou the bill ns a whole. Mr. Tilhwan frst proposed a final vote on May ©, and Mr. Morgan was the ouly senator to make objection, Cuban filves 350,000, HAVANA, May 1.-The house of rep- resentatives has unanimously passed the bill appropriating $30,000 for the Salles of sufferers by the San Francisco Striking Miners In Fight With Constabulary. ——— TWENTY HURT; THREE MAY DIF, Mount Carmel Meb Started Battle With Velleys of Stones. to Which Ofieers Replied With Bai- lets Almued Low. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, May 1.-The first serious collision in the anthracite coal regions since winiug was suspend- od om April 1 bas occurred here be tween & wob of idle workers apd a platoon of the new state constabulary force and resulted In the injuring of probably tweuty weu, and three of them will likely die. The disturbance was caused by an attack ou a detall of the state police by several hundrid foreigners, who Le caine incensed at the presence of the constables. They threw stones at the pelicemen and otherwise endangered their lives to such an extent thst they were forced to fire on the crowd, which had swelled into thousands. The riot caused the greatest excitement io the many wislog villages of the southern coal fields when It became known that mine workers bad been shot down, but the affected territory is now compara: tively quiet. While it Is Lelleved that a score of persons were injured during the day, only ten are accounted for. The three who it is thought will die are: Louis Wilson, sbot through the body: R. Miserevich, shot In the stomach, and Stanislaus Watakoski, shot in the groin. Wilson was shot while standing ‘n front of his Lome, & block from the scene of the conflict. R. H Gibson, trooper, was struck on the head with a rock and seriously hurt. The affray was the result of am at tick upon nonunion wen made at varl ous times last week. The attacks be CAme so numerous that Sheriff Sharp less of Northumberland county appeal: ed to the state constabulary for help iu accordance with orders from Cap talon John C. Groome, the superintend- sut of the state police, Troop C, which was marching fram Reading to Hazel ton, was divided, and bailf of the men under Lieutenant Bwmith was sent to Mount Carmel After jooking to their mounts the troopers started out to get breakfast and immediately ran Into trouble from An unexpected source, At the first bho tel they went to the dining reom girls refused to serve them, and they re ceived the same treatment at two other places. In most of the small ‘mining towns the help about hotels and other places are related to mine workers or in sympathy with them and during strike times they do sll they can to belp the workers. The presence of the troopers on the main street of the town caused a crowd of mine workers to gather about tham and the bolder ones in the crowd be- gag to stir up trouble. The crowd closed in upen the state police and be- gan throwing stones. The troopers charged the mob and scattered it, but uot before several men were hurt, lo- cluding a trooper. Lieutenant Smith drew his meu into line and threatened 10 shoot If the mob renewed the attack. Io the meantime local leaders of the mine workers circulated through the crowd and ordered the lofuriated fer elgners to disperse and keep the peace. The chief burgess, who Is a member of the mivers’ union, addressed the crowd from a window and advised them to go bome. This action had con: siderable effect, and the detall of troopers started for the Bayre colliery of the Lebigh Valley Coal company on the outskirts of Mount Carmel, where uonuaion meu had been attacked by foreigners Saturday night. Some of the mob persisted iu follow- ing the troopers, sud some vne threw a stone at thew, which was followed by a shower of others. Lieutenant Smith wheeled his weu about, gave the order to fire and, it ls sald, sent three vol leys iato the mob before It broke and rag. Half a dosen men were loft lylng on the ground, aud they were later pleked up and cared for. The troopers did not pursue the crowd, but ceatin- ued on their way to the Sayre colliery. From that place Lieutsuant Smith communicated with state police head- quarters at Pottsville, and word lmme- diately came back to bold his ground until re-euforcewments arrived. In the weantine local constables on behalf of the wine workers arrested Lieutenant Smith on the charge of as sauit and battery with intent to kill He was held in $500 ball, which was furnialied. ‘Turee foreiguers were also tield in the same charge. The troopers Are now encamped at Stuartsville, near the Sayre colliery. Pass Publicity Bill ALBANY, N. Y, May 1—-The seuate jast night passed the committee bill providing for publicity of political cam- palgu contributious: and expenditures. This is the composite bill based largely upou the 50 called Belmont bill. Gov- eruor Higglus sent to the senate, which immediately confirined, the nomination of Charles W. Pligrim, M. D,, super. lutendeut of the Hudson River State spit] at Poughkeepsie, to be cow. missioner aud president of the state commission ln lubacy to succeal Dr, William Mabou, resigued. Dr. Mabon becomes superintendent of the Manbat- tan State hospital Want $3,500,000 Mere For Sufferers. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Further re: lief for (he earthquake sufferers of California wax proposed in fhe house DUNTON STAKES. Firet Premium, at T te 1. Easily Toeh Feature at Jamaica. NEW YORK, May 1-0Oun & heavy track First Premium, = 7 to 1 shot, easily wou the Dunton stakes, six fur- longs, st Jamaica, defeating Belle of Pequest by two lengths, with Oyama third Clark Grifih, the 7 to 10 fa: vorite, fSuished away back. Oyama cut out the pace and led by two lengths to the stretch, where First Premium and Belle of Pequest closed. the former get ting the verdict. Ebouy, at 4 to §, in the second race, wis the only winuing favorite . Sum- waries: First Race— Dollie Dollars, Sirst; Jo sie 8 second; Our Own, third Second Race. -Ebeny, first; Cousuelo IL, second; Bragg third Third Race -Garnish, first; Chimuey Sweep, second; Masantello, third Fourth Hace -First Premium, first; Belle of Pequest, second; Oyama, third. Fifth Race Melbourne Nominee, first; Given! Balerio, second; Little Flea, third. Sixth Race. —Alusworth, first; Selly M., second; Velocity, third. BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In the Na- tional and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 31 : § 13 1 089 Hits—New York “ Bost i Errors— New York. 0; Boston 1 Batteries — Ames and Bresnahan; Prertter and O'Nell 11838) Hits Picdidein hi, $s: Brockivn. A rora— Philadelphia. 9. ' teries—Petlinger and rad Rian Bergen At Claclonati— Pittsburg «9 0 e Cincianati . 2 00 Hits Pittsburg, § rors— Pittsburg les — Philippi Phelps. 1080 e049 Clacinnatl, 1. Cincinnati, 1 and Pelts; TABLE OF Sasi lige New York bury hliediohia De 8t. Louls . utinnall Kisn AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York— Boston : sev 3l New York ileles Hits—Boston. 3; New York. 7 Boston, !. New York, 4 nehill, Winter and Ng and Klenow. Misdeiphie- . 0 aunt S 3 : : 3 13 [ -~ 8 ton, 8; Philadel bia : ngton, 3; Phllage kenburg and ashi Batteries — Fa Bender Powers At Clay 3 St lLouls | 1 09 21008 3 Cleveland ji33333L Jeg #t Louis, 11; Cleveland, 8. Errors —8t e, 1: Cleveland, 1. Batleries— Palty Loy Rickey; Joss and Buslow At Chicago~ Detroit feo 90600 1-12 cago .......0 9 0 $1400 e-1 Hits—Detroit, 10; Chie Errors— Detroit, 1; Chicago. tae and Smith, Walsh nd Sullivan TA LE OF FERCENTAGES. lisdeiphia Kit: P oat anno” BERREEER, Holy Cross Was Shut Out. HANOVER, N. H., May 1-—Dart mouth gave Holy Cross its first defeat of the season, shutting out the visitors by & score of 3 to 0. Skilien was very effective, holding Holy Cross down to two bits and striking out eleven men. The feature of the game was the ex- cellent Belding of Haggerty for Holy Cross Lost Thousands en Jake. LEXINGTON, Ky. May 1.—Four fa. vorites won at Lexington track. The card was featureless. The defeat of Jake in the fifth race was the only event of Interest. His supporters lost thousands of dollars when he tired in the stretch and finished third Georgetown Vistorioma. WASHINGTON, May 1 — George town overwhelmed Whaablington apd Lee Ly heavy hitting and good pitch. ing. Six hits and Porter's wildoess In the sixth lunlug sent eight of the local team’s wen round the bases; score, 10 to 1 Embarrassment at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Teon., May 1. — The Chickasaw handicap was the feature of a good card at Moutgomery park. The race was a disappointment, as it Was Do wore than an exercise gallop for Embarrassment, the even money favorite, Tare Tried te Lower Spanish Flag. HAVANA, May L-Louls Schmidt, a sallor from Newark, N. J., was serious ly wounded by a pistol shot in the right Lreast, aud another sallor was slightly wounded at Guantanamo Io =a row between sallors frown Awerican warships and Cubau police. Thirty sailors who were ashore enjoylug a lark atterupted to lower the flag over the Spanish club, when the police in- terfered, and citizens joloed lu the disturbance. Several shots were fired fro guus or revolvers, Cannon Hears From Ears. WASHINGTON, May 1, — Speaker Cannon recelved a postal card which reads: “Heaven, 84-29. The dispos!- tion shown Ly the raliroad companies to come to the relief of the destroyed city by offering thelr roads free bas de- cided we to lay over the rate bill until the next session of congress. You should adjourn by May 15 next. Esra” Four Went Down en the Steamer. GUERNSEY, Chanuel Islands, May 1. ~The passenger steatner Courier, with a crew of nlue men and carrying about twenty excursionists, foundered off Bark soon after leaving that island and sank lmmwediately. Three members of the Crew and othe passenger were drowned, ll the others being rescued. © Weather Frobartiiten Mowers; northeast winds. HONORS FOR PORTER Oongress Thanks Ex-Ambas- sador For Paul Jones’ Body. DEWEY, VANDERBILT AND STANLEY Recovery of Remains of Naval Hero at Paris lavelved = Personal Ex- pense of §35,000—A Menu. meni Fer Capliol. WASHINGTON, May 1. — Genenl Horace Porter, late ambassador to France and who directed the move ment for the recovery of the body of Join Paul Jones. has received a tribute iu the bouse of representatives, both in words aud io the uuauniwous adoption of a resolution, extending him the thauks of cougress aud of the people of the country for the recovery of the body of the century dead ad wiral The thanks of cougress are reserved to be extended only on very rare oc caslous and consequently at long In: tervals. The last time such action was taken Admiral! Dewey was honored. The battle of Manila bay bad just been fought, and the country warmly ap- plauded the resciutions then passed. Aside from thanks to army and pavy herves, the last resolution of this char- acter was passed during the civil war, when Commodore Vanderbilt was thanked for presenting a ship to the nation. Henry M. Stanley also recelv- ed the honor as a reward for his acien- tific explorations in Africa. The thanks of congress carry the privilege of the ficor of both senate and house for all time to the recipient Representative Ohusted (Pa), In whose district General Porter makes his home, initiated the resolution and obtaloed unanimous cousent for Its consideration. Representative William Alden Smith (Mich) had introduced a similar resolution, and Hepreseulative Haluey, the only Democratic member io the house from llilnols, stated that be also bad prepared a resolution bon- oring General Porter As an added compliment, Geperal Porter was asked iu au smeddwent to the resolution to furnish for publi cation In the Congressional Record a copy of his speech at the recent sxer- cises at Annapolis. The resclution of thanks reads as fol lows: “Be It reselved Ly the senate and Louse of representatives of the United States lu congress assewbled that the thanks of the people of the United States are justly due and are hereby tendered to General Horace Porter, late ambassador to France, for the disinter- ested aud patriotic service ln conduct: ing upon his own luitiative and at his own expense a series of researches and excavations extending over a period of six years and resulting In the recovery of the body of Jobn Paul Jopes from a forgotten grave in a foreign land and in ite return to the country which be bad loved so well and 80 berolcally.” General Porter's services lavolved a personal outlay of oot less than $35,- 000, for which be has declined to be re- imburesd. This resolution involves no expend! ture of money. It confers neither rank nor title, It is the simplest pos- sible method of saying to General Por- ter on behalf of the American people, “For enabl us to reclalmm and do honor to the remains of one whose Dame and fame are so gratefully and enduringly wreathed In the folds of our fag, we thank you." : The bouse committees has made a favorable report on a senate bill ap propriating $50,000 for a pedestal to a monument to John Paul Jones, to be erected in the grounds of the Congres- sional library, adjacent to the capitol. VISIT MATTUCCIH. King Edward aad Alexandra Ascend te Crater of Vesuvius. NAPLES, May 1. — Klog Edward, Quesn Alexandra and the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, making the ascent of Vesuvius, om arriving at the obser vatory were met by Professors Mat: tuccl and Perret. The king congratulated both the scl entists ou their work and drew from them a minute account of thelr expert ences In the days they passed as pris ouers iu the observatory during the re cent eruption of Vesuvius, a period in which the seismologists were exposed to momentary danger of a horrible death. The party also examined with keen interest the lastruments in the obser vatory and. the records which they traced while the disturbance was lo progress Afterward the royal party ascended above the observatory through two feet of volcanic ash, which had scarce ly dried since the torrential ralos of Inst week. The fatigue of the walk was repald by Bn view of the smoking volcano, beneath which spread the dev astated plains and valleys. A Messina (Biclly) report says that the volcano of Strumboll after a period of quiet Is resutuing activity and Is emitting smoke and solid material Heelan in Eruption. LEITH, SCOTLAND, May 1. -A steatwer which arrived here from Ice jand reports that Mount Hecla has been lu eruption, ashes belug scattered over a wide area. The disturbance, how aver, was pot serious. Mount Hecla rises to an sltitude of about 5 0 (eet and bas three craters lu historic times eighieen eruptions were recond- od, the last of which took place lu 1878 Secretary Boaaparte HL BALTIMORE. May 1-Becretary of W. B. Corsets change in shape the styles change. Every new of the dressmakers’ is reproduced the Erect Form or Nuform. Th models we show this season are ling with grace and chic. The as sortmeat of shapes is so large that we can guarantee perfect fit to iy at each price upward New Summer Cor We have several man corsets represented om our and several styles from each na as extensive a line 3 you ¥ find in the cities. Prices from up. We can fit you. Daintily printed shadow silk stripe and figured batistes, Is linens, summer silks, ete. All no last year's styles best makes, and all at Globe Warehouse low prices. Silks The newest in Silks are found here. Checks, hair lines, invitible Shacks, in a}) sulars. Also the shades of grey in grat wrialy. The new shades of otc. * Prices guaranteed to te ss New York or Philadelphia. Wednesday Specials RI ar Bye LL regular 10c and 1 : no seconds. A bargain mow while you need them. Wednesday special, Globe Warshouse Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE. White Mountain Freezers, Oil and Screen . Doors and Windows at Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves,
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