TEACHERSHONORED. Cubans Visit West Point and See New York. DELIGHTED WITH THE GREATER CITY Cadets Give ■ Special Parade rot Their Benefit—Point* of Inter eat Visited—Banquet In Central Park. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The 1,377 Cuban teachers who hare been spending the past two months at the Harvard summer school were taken to West Point, N. Y., yesterday, where they were received with honors that have been extended but once before in the history of the United States Military academy. The Cubans, 700 of whom are women, got their first real glimpse of New York yesterday morning. They showed un disguised delight. As Professor Frye, superintendent of education for the is land of Cuba, who is in charge of the party, expressed it: "Hear their 'vivas.' That tells the story." The trip up the Hudson and the short stay at West Point were crowded with incidents. All along the river front of New York crowds on passing ferries, excursion steamers and on shore cheered and waved their handkerchiefs wildly at the Cubans, who answered with the fervor of a boatload of children. As the Iron Steamboat company's boat Taurus, which carried the Cuban teach ers up the Hudson, passed the great stone quarry at Tompkin's Cove the Cu bans were greeted a dynamite sa lute. Four heavy blasts, which sent great segments of stone high into the air, to fall baek Into the water like shells from % battleship, were accompanied by the shouting of 200 workmen who were gathered at the entrance to the shaft. At West Point carriages were waiting for the women of the party. Many pre ferred to walk up the hili with the men. Boys handed out programmes printed in Spanish, which also contained a list of the buildings of the college and some facts about the institution, together with an invitation to the teachers to make themselves at home. Colonel Mills ordered for the Cuban visitors a special dress parade. It is the only occasion in the history of the Military academy, save once before, when the commanding officer of the United States army, Major General Nel son A. Miles, visited the academy, that the hour of dress parade has been chang ed from 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The cadets are now in camp, and their Cuban visitors formed about the gresa sward, making altogether a brilliant pic ture, full of color and action. The teachers were shown through the new Cullom memorial hall. Professor Frye thanked Colonel Mills for them. They then returned to the steamboat, and the trip to the city began. Today the teachers are taking in New York. Beginning at 8 o'clock this morn ing they visited Grant's tomb, Columbia university, the One Hundred and Ninth street school and Central park. At the mall, Central park, Acting Mayor Gug genhoimar delivered an address of wel come, after which a banquet was served on the lawn. Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the governor general of Cuba, was a guest, as well as other distinguished persons. A Quadruple Tragedy. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 21.—A peculiarly distressing quadruple tragedy took place at Farley, a small town across the river in Missouri. Dr. Sturiey Har rington, a physician of Farley, drunk and imagining fancied wrongs, killed Jamvs Wallace, his uncle, a wealthy farmer; Mrs. William Wallace, Harrington's mother-in-law, and J. P. Dillingham, sheriff of Platte county, who tried to ar rest him, and was in turn shot dead by Harry Dillingham, the sheriff's son. Be fore he was cornered by the sheriff's posse Harrington held up the clerk iu a general store at the point of his revolv er and exchanged shots with the clerk, tiring into a crowd of spectators. Har rington's 12-year-old daughter was a forced witness of the different stages of the tragedy, the physician taking her with him in his buggy as he went from place to place on his bloody errand. Secret Service Men at Work. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A lot of Bres ci buttons have been brought to I'ater son, N. J., from Newark, and they are finding a ready sale in the anarchist quarters. Only the radicals wear theiu, but they arc being bought freely by others as curiosities. The buttons have a picture of the slayer of the king of Italy and above it his name, Gaetuno Bread. Several secret service men are at work here trying to establish the identity of the man Mabor, who is said to have written a letter relative to the crime of Bresd in killing the king of Italy and telling of the alleged plot of the anarchists to kill President McKin l*J. Htw Steel Steamers Ordered. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—A contract for four steel steamers, to ply in the Atlnn tlc coasting trade, has been giveu to the Amerlcuu Shipbuilding coiupuuy b) a syndicate of eastern capitalists. The steamers will be built duriug the winter at the yards of the company ut South Chicago and will be ready for delivery to their owners on salt water with the opening of navigation neat spring. The ocean syndicate which ordered the bout* contains some New York men. The de tails of organisation are not completed as yet, hut It will probubly be called the Northwestern Transportation coinpauy. A Shirt Waist Salt. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Sol Bloom, a luiisto publisher, has brought suit for 950.000 damages against the Union res tsurtnt and hotel in Haudolph street f»r refusing to serve hlui while he was clad Inn shirt waist and uiiiAs a coat. This la said to be the first time the shirt waist question has been brought before a court. Attorney a for plaintiff contend that the defendant had no right to refuse to serve Bloom merely because he wore the la i eat style Is men's garments. thlea«a'e PsfSlstlsa, WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 The popu latlon of the city of Chicago, according to the official count of the return of the twelfth census. Is as follows: lUUi. I.tttt. 576; two, I,owe,Mart These figures show for Ike city as • whole au increase In pepulatiou of (MJ23, or M 44 per rent. »1«S0 to IWO The population In wis 6U8.116. showing an increase of MM£O6, or IIS ft* per cent, front IMSU to EX-SENATOR INGALLS DEAD. Famous Politician and Orator Pm» ea Away In Neit Mexico. LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 17.—For mar United States Senator John J. In' gall* ia dead at Sast Las Vegas. He wai surrounded by his family. The funerai will be held in Atchison, Kan. Senator Ingalls' illness fron. March, 1890, when, at Washington, his throat begaa troubling him. He worked steadily writing political articles foi newspapers throughout the coiintry. H< was treated by several specialists,'but re ceived no relief and on their advice re turned with his family to Atchison. At home he grew no better. Ten months agn he sought another change of climate, trsv •ling through New Mexico and Arizona He was still able to write occasionally foi • the newspapers. Ex-Senator John James Ingalls was on* of the foremost fiqtifas in American politics while he served in the uppf) Bouse,from 1673 to ,1891. He was borti at Middlfctown, Mass., Dec. 29, 1833, ahd whai educated at WUllama > college. He wai admitted to the,bar in 1807 and't year later moved tweet, settling'in Kan sae. where" he at once made a nam?. Until 1873, when he was elected'to the senate, Mr.' Hi falls was mot promlalnt IpliUcfclly, but on hjs going to WuMt*- tOn at oaee ljujeehed himself Jpto po litical arena so Irresistibly , that'nit paWei was undisputed for ylars'afterward. As a se&ator he was one of the most pyfotccKnicpi' figures in American > poll tics. During the whole of yjars service he was called i the'moit brilliant and distinguished member of the senate over gent from west 'of the Misslssitfbi. He was always a rtidlc&l Republican par tisan, but as president.of the senate foi fjars gavrjibpartial llfemow-atie members as well as his ty congress of the Ameriian ■ League •of Anti-imperialists yesterday emphatically indorsed the candidacy of William J- Bry«Vfor president. The resolutions to that effect were read to the convention by Colonel Charles R. Codman of Massa chusetts, who moved their adoption aftei stating that the entire committee of 23 had Indorsed them. The convention, however, did not adopt the platform as submitted by the resolutions committee without prolonged and heated debate. Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, N. Y., leader of the "third ticket" movement, offered ,an amendment to strike out in dorsement of Bryan, and bis amendment was vigorously supported by several dele gates, but when the previous question was ordered less thau a score could be marshaled to vote against the Bryan indorsement. The vote was viva voce, and its exact result will never be known, but the sentiment of the convention was clearly shown as being in favor of the indorsement'of Bryan aB the most effec tive manner of cheeking the alleged Im perialistic policy of the administration. After the adoption of the resolution in dorsing Bryan.the representatives of the third party movement met in the assem bly room of the Commercial club and so leoted Thomas M. Osborne of New York for permanent chairman and Everett V. [ Abbott of New York for permanent sec , retary. A motion was made and carried that a convention be held in New Yejl city Sept. 5 for the of nominating a ticket. ANOTHER WAR CLOUD. Roamanln and Halcarl* Getting Randy to Fight. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Referring to the 1 tension between Roamanla and Bulgaria, I caused by the demand of the Roumanian government for the arrest of Saraf«rtv, president of the revolutionary committee 'at Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, together with the suppression of that organisation, the' Vienna correspondent of The Daily Express says: "The Bulgarian reply to the uote ol Roomania haa - been received at Bucha rest. It ia couched In aggressive terms. "Bulgarian troops are being continu ally moved' to the froptier. The Mace donian revolutionary committee has col lected I,ooolvolunteers, under the com mand of Btifoltaa regular officers, and wittjfaid Roumanian territory. '•Three Roumanian army corps are mo- UHzifig. EClag Charles, speaking to his oflfeln Sunday, said: " 'Geniemen. be ready for war. It can bappeh at afiy moment- You will jSrfeve youraelvei' worthy successors of the he ro* of ljljf.' "Atdjffnlag the minister of fyeigu af faire, pi. Lahovary, lie skid: "fjjus do thu ungrafMul Bulgarians repay all the blood we shed fqr them in 1877.' "The Roumanian minister at Sofia will be immediately recalled." Daetvnetfve Fovea! Klrea. ENCAMPMENT. Wy., Aug. 20.-A forest fire near here has burned over a ttsritory eight by ten miles in eitaot awl now tßraatens the towns of Battle aid Ramber. Two thowand sh»ep be- Igatifig to Frederick Getl(l«n< Sari ttft ar« dead, and the Mexican herfo It aitslftg and Is believed to have per ished. Columbia Rotiela Bnrrender. COLON. Colombia. Aug. 20. -General AlhAn, civil govern leuiair« frum luyir •ep«»mt»r IMIMSf . l»«>f ml» r OIWHHs*. but airadivr (rack wiiii. risji. Mtnc ; track whit* western K roHK uiiki aiiti urm hum. in i ■ lt 'aa u 'e mi* . S ao4 OONDBNSED DISPATCHES. Rotable BTtati of tk* Weak Briefly an# Toraalr Told. Qawnor (Jenera 1 Wood of Cuba rode 120 sailea in 20 hour* across the island. A severe earthquake was reported from Dawson City, Skaguay and Alaskan points. A Minnesota farmer near Arlington killed his wife and three children, burn ed his barn and fled. The president has decided to give out his letter of acceptance from Canton about a month hence. Cuban customs receipts for the first half of 1800 were over $8,000,000, far more than in 1899 for the same period. Three masked burglars entered the house of R. L. Fosburg at Pittsfield. Mass., killing the letter's daughter and wounding his son. The Canadian authorities have agreed to act in harmony with the United States in keeping out undesirable immigrants deatined for this country. Monday. Aig. SO. The surrender of the main body of the Colombian revolutionary army was an nounced. The official count of the twelfth cen sus makes the population of Greater New York 8,473.202. South Water street merchants report that more than 112,000 frogs were sold Saturday in Chicago. The American tennis championship was retained in this country by the defeat of Gore, the English champion, at New port, R. I. Caleb Powers, ex-secretary of state iu Kentucky, was found guilty of complici ty in the murder of William Goebel und was sentenced to life imprisonment. Heat and tvpboid fever are making ravages in Baltimore. The fever epi demic is largely due to bad drinking wa ter, which in turn is the result of the dry, hot weather. Saturday, AUK. 18. Old Home week was celebrated in Con cord, N. H. One man was killed und three injured in a Chicago fire. Incendiaries tried to burn und loot the village of Smlthfield, Ills. Forest fires were reported raging in several parts of Colorado. Seven cases of smallpox hare developed in Erie, Pa., all of a light nature. Japan has placed heavy orders in San Francisco for salmon to feed its army. Three men were drowned from the yacht St. Francois in the St. Lawrence river near Tadousac. Poison was found in the stomach of Edward P. Herriek, the aged Chicago merchant who died suddenly last week. A Chicago wallpaper man committed suicide in order that his wife and chil dren might receive his $-.000 insurance. Two prisoners, who had been chained together, jumped through a car window from a moving train near Otis, Ind., and esenpei- Friday, A ok. 17. Fire ut the Berwiud colliery, Dubois, Pa., caused damage of $200,000. Russell Sage gave his unnuul picnic to 1.000 poor children of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Six hundred prospectors returned from Cape Nome with stories of destitution and illness there. Sir William M. Conway, the British explorer, has reached Lima, Peru, en route to the Andes. Two Kentucky train robbers were sen tenced, one to four, the other to ten years' imprisonment. Henry Youtsey, indicted in the Goebel case, has been taken ill at Georgetown, ICy., on the eve of his trial. Three persous were killed by an explo sion of natural gas in a Chicago bouse, and throe are reported missing. Michael Druinm of Oswego. N. Y., was reported dead. I.ater he appeured and threatened to sue the newspapers. The French government is reported to be looking for English ships to bring 1,000,000 tons of coat from Norfolk to French ports. Tharaday, Aa«. 10. Floods iu Japan have drowned 200 people. The president and Mrs. McKinley left Canton for Washington. The Panama revolution was reported to have ended by July 29. The West India fruit steamer Bermu da sank at her dock iu Philadelphia. Seveu persons were killed and many injured iu u train collision at Pieraou, Mich. Two 0-year-old boys huve beeu arrett ed at Victor, Colo., charged with wreck ing trains. Ex-Senator lugalls, reported dying at Las Vegas, N. M.. has expressed a wish to return to Atchison. ! A design has beeu accepted for a I monument itt Spencer county. Ind., over I the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, i Sand island, one of the Midway group, ; has been recommended as a landing sta | tion for the proposed Pacific cable to the Philippines. Wodaesday. Ass. IS. The Paris exposition jury has made 42,700 awards to exhibitors. Two railway men were killed iu a freight collision near Baltimore. The French have peaceably occupied the Touat oasis iu North Africa. An Alaskan steamer reached Seattle with $200,01X1 worth of gold dual. The govei utueut leader at Panama said the rut-el casualtiea iu recent battles had liven HOI). yies tieleu Zimmerman of t.'iucinuati deiiied that she wae engaged to the Duke of Manchester. Iliils for the new Han Utego tCftl ) li brary. for which Andrew Carnegie gave 120.0U0, exceeded that amount. The lis now of It. 11. Ferrell, the con fessed murderer of Uxpreaa Meesengvr Laue near Columliu*. 0.. visited htm Hi prison with her father. Haaer Halaa la ladla. LONIMIN. Aug 21 -The viceroy of i India. Lord I'liraim of Kudli-ainn, tele graph* tliut the heavy, general rainfall ha* continued tu UWsl of the affected tract* The crop* piouiiae well in the , cenliul ptovlueee. sowing la active viae wbese and the necessity fur free kitchens I will shortly disappear Prices however, are still very high everywhere. Cholera la prevalent throughout Hyderabad and In Ib'inhay Then- are S.tMMUi people receiving relief Ueg* i'osleaet far tsras. HI SHAH CITY. Aug 11 The wai i department baa Just . |....tl a contract with a local packing honsa fur J&U.UOU peuwts itf bieakfast laacou for I una mil at* shlpwseei to China for the A met let n eoidters now serving there. Electrical Dlicorery, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A patent has keen granted to Nikola Teala for an in vention which, if his claims are borne out, will prevent the escape of electricity from a wire. Tesla's invention, it in claimed, solves the insulation problem in • simple manner. He insulates the wire by passing through it or near it air kept at a low temperature, producing a coat of Ice on the wire which, the inventor finds by repeated and extensive experi ments, cannot be broken through by the strongest currents and at the same time gives an insulation that costs practically nothing. Get your Watermelons and Bananas at Buscli Hansen's. Special bargains in liats at J.W.Buck's Dold's canned meals are unsurpassed lor tlavor and are all Government insoect ed, lor sale at Buschliatisen's. Some scythes and snaths and sevthe stones and grain cradles at J. W. Bucks. You cannot find a finer Red Alaska Salmon no matter what the price you pay Iscts a can at Buschliausen's. Lake herring and white fish at J. W Buck's. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the 14th day of September, A.D., 1900, by Elizabeth G. Ileighard, William Emery, John It. T. Ryan, Benjamin G. Welch, Henry Brown, Thomas Miles, James V. Brown, J. 8. Kirk & Son, Harry G. Clay and C. Lallue Munson under the Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the incorpor ation and regulation of certain cor porations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the Eagles Mere Light Company, the character and object of which is to supply light, heat and power by means of electricity in the Borough of Eagles Mere, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, and to such persons,partnerships and associations residing in or adjacent thereto as may desire the same, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the Act of Assembly and its supplements. CAN DO it & MUNSON, Solicitor. Williamsport, Pa. BUCK N ELL UNIVERSITY, JOHN HOWARD HAKIMS, President. COI.I.K(;K, leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy and Science. ACADEMY, a preparatory school for young men and boys. INSTITUTE, a refined boarding school for young ladies. School of Music, with graduating courses. West College, a new dor mitory for men to be ready for oecu pation Sept. 20, 1900. For catalogue, address the Registrar. WM. C. GKKTZINUEII, Lewisburg, I'a. Mr. James McFarlane is agent for the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and Specialties. This is the oldest mix ed paint manufactory in America and their goods are guaranteed not to chalk, crack or peel ott' when properly applied and to last longer than any mixture of Trust Lead and Oil. Register's Notice. Noticei* hereby given that the following so counts have been filed in ray nlßee, viz; first mid tlnul account of Geo. M. Kieater. liuurdlan of Alloc I'eterman. Am! the following widows a|>|>raiM iiii'iit have l*eu HUM Appraisement of Bernard llauck.decd. and Thomas h. Hallitead deed. And the same will lie presented to the Orphan's Court of Sullivan County, on Monday, Sept. 17, ivoo. at 3 o'clock p.m. for confirmation and allow ance. WM. I. LAWRENCE. Register. Register * office. Laporte, I'a., Aug. 'JO, 1900. QOl'RT PROCLAMATION" WHKRKAS, HON. E. M. IH'NHAM, President Judge. Honorable* John s. Line and Wm. I'. Rogers Associate Judges ofjtlie I ourts of Oyer and Terminer ami ticnerul Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Com mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept. U-aring date the 1 day of June lsw, to me directed, for holding the several courts in the Borough of Laporte. on Monday the 17th day of September liioo, at 'J o'clock p. m. Therefore.notice is hereby given to the Coroner, J usticcs of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they In- then and there in their prop er person at 2 o'clock p. ill. of said day. with their rolls, records, inquisitions examinations anil other reineiiilieraiices to those things to which their oltices apiiertain to lie done. And to those who are Isiuuil hy their recognizance to prosecute against prisoners who are or shall t>e iu the Jail of the said county of Sullivan, arc hereby notified to lietheuaiul there to prosecute against theui as will be Just. H. W. OSLKR, Sheriff, herlff'lOffice, Lu|*>rte. Pa.,, Aug 11. luUU. Incorporation Notice, Notice Is hereby given that an application for the lucorimrsUoli ill a Borough, to tie called the Borounhof South La|«>rtc. has la-en presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the County of Sullivan, setting forth, inter alia, that the Bom. of Laisirte Includes wlthiii its limit* two villages, ami that a majority of the freeholders residing in the most Southern of said villages, desire to have said loruugh divided, and the part in which they reside, ami which in said application It fully de- H-ribtd. >et off and iucor|urateti into a new boro ugh. which application by order of the Court ha* lieen filed by the clerk, and the same will t« heard by said Court at the next regular term fol lowing the presentation of the application to wit at the term coitiaciicing on the third Mouday of Scpteuilicr.ltM). In accordance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly iu such case made and pro\ Ided. August* lion T. J. V. 11. INtiHAM. Attoiiic> s for Applicants. Trial Liat tor Beplember Term 1900. Return da> Mtpunlvr IT, I'JUO al .'o'clock p. m I Kci.nl. Horsey vs Ann Lewis and Allwrt Lewi. No KI Mat term IstWi flffs declaration j pit a lion a»iiuipsll. and want of consideration. 1 Vlullcii lor Plff Ingham. for l>ell ► II Torn 1111 ~ 111 u Hand Marks. No. 111, i I 'lc in I*r leriu l*eT plifs statement plea, uou a»iiiiiisiil Mullen lor IMt, I tleiirv L. Mlddeiidorf vs Mrs. Miiiefreiil i*a) bu lit Mltli leaii to give s|«t lai mallei Iu ev l.lciu # the I*l of the .tatute of [luii lath n and • i iiliu. t anaiii.l liubllc latlli ) Mill i leu. Bradle) . T I. Hail" ii H tl Little, So Ut Kil iuar> 111 HI I'*c is* (I a|i|*al. plea, nun as.uiup.it I ts>) insin eli lualiaiii. itlna maker I * Us is kieler is Jami • Met si lam So. SI I P»l*uai> teini i*a> Uft ai i«a> plea |*i)iu.iii I and *et off with leal* .it MtilUli lugliaiiis 7 Mar> Mn|,l. u lull Use vs i W t auoll ami 1> fc i aiii.ll No. « Ma) isim l'*u \....»0..i Plea |«. H. lit ell Mullen and Walsh h* plff I t uuiim hi defendant WM J ItWKfcMk PnHttuMotart plot it oMt«. I«|s>it* Pa August I Istai Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Headquarters for new up to date Drese Goods.Silks Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and Knit underware for men women and children, Ladies Tailor made Suits, Skirts and Jackets, Wrappers, Waists We are showing a complete line of Linen, Crash Skirts, Black and Blue polka dot wash skirts. The Ready to wear Department is the largest, in Williamsport. Our 3.98 TaffateSilk waists Black and Colors ars wonders, Wash Dress Goods Special Prices We are showing the largest line of up « *, . * nr.. . to date materials for summer wear; color- special prices on all Ladies Jailor ing and printing new, Lawns* Dimmities, ! na< * e suits, large stock to pick from,black Mulls Pignes, Corded nainsook, Linen J! " e f' lo were Delndies, Organdies, Swiss plain and ' s h' lrt worth 5.00 dotted zephry ginghams, Silk striped 112« r g a,nß await you in our Ready to Wear ginghams, everything new. Hepartment. Laces and Embroidery Summer Underware Every kind and width can lie had here; We are headquarters for knit and the prices are moderate. Laces and Kin- muslin underware tor men, women and broidery will be elaborately used on all children; priced 10c up. Special values summer dresses. A lull line of Lace , ' Yoking in lilack and White. 0,1 Ha,e now ' * > Shopbell Gamble & Co. New York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and increase the prosperity of country people in every Slate in the Union. 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