i t Mm FGVBZn Absolutely Pur torn, mum mm eo., new von. New York Fashions. 1XKFPL HATH. I'mler this total come all tlx tats that can Ik.' worn in 11 yciitluT as well as on pleasant days. Ostrich feathers, of course, cannot be used as trimming on these hats, Dr (tm any kind of material Ik; us filin their construction that will lie injured ly e.xjiosiire t the eleinents. Kelt is not, in reality, inneh more Jural ill' than velvet, unless it is oi tlic lest iiality ; hut it is greatly uiil, and the Alpine shape so pop ular fitr golf, luit dillerently trimiu nl, is vory smart. The lriin is traifilitcr than last season, with jnvly any curve, although some rtvles turn no at one side. A rn- km kind around the crown, the brim hound with rihlion, and at tlx ltd side a bird with long tai feathers is the favorite trimming, Gray hats in this shape are consid ered newer than the Mack or hrown ones, and the binding ami hand can cither Itc gray or black, as desired. A smart turban shape in black -fell islwnnd with velvet, has a band of velvet around the crown and still wings at the left side. An owl's Ircatl with two wide stiff wing feathers lchind It is often used in stead of the black wings. This using ot bird's heads is one oi the jcastin's lads, and the poor owl litis been chasen as the victim of this winter's cruelty. Pigeons and doves are also grcatlv admired for hat trimmings, but fortunately in their w the supply is equal to the de mand, and there need not In the .same wholesale slaughter as with the owls. (.'onil;ii:iiig an owl's heat with pheasants' tail feathers is an- hIiut new style not a pretty one. On the turban, toque, and a sort o i i .i . . siwr .-mine these trimmings are pwitly used ; and the pheasnnts' breads, with their sott and beauti ful ttiloring, show to gresit advaut ago mi a dark hrown felL A tiMpie of brained felt trimmed itli velvet is one of the smartest "iong the new styles. It Is larger than the toques worn during tlu. 'Winner, and should be placed fur- Uiit forward on the head. It is "IiaHJ that !oines in brown, blue and Wink ; the smartest though, is the Maek. Kotli soft and stiff feltw are ,L1. The soft are, us a rule, made bmid, and resemble wonderfully w straw. One old but smart hat "f hrown felt, is trimmed with I'rown velvet and pheasant's wings, ""I at the Imck the brim is turne "l al shows a rosette of apple - pwn velvet. Jftirjxr'n Bazar. Aunt ItiulKifl Ilorchoundnnd Ele- "impane lir Singers. Tli, 'ere fira tlii,iiA,fi r nn -Anj.v.i iiemont BiilTuriiia from comminution been completely cured by tlio una of MKiuu i t Itorohound Herb, Klocompnuo nd Sneer1. illinu t1Hy to U-Blify to' tlio miraculous " wrought for tlicm by this ph-iwant nnd ""'eHeitivo remedy, Pud by public speak FfMlobydruitKlt. SPlfJAI weakneaa easily cured by Mlai Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. Robert L. Shearrer, "UlTIOAL BUICK MAKER, c 8KTTEK AND BUHNER. Vn besi ot reference. Country jobs pro- 5iIonroe St- Huntingdon, Pa. 1 ln2"hBjEP- TSlUsOood. 5? ANEW YORK GEYSER I Big Water Pipe Bursts In the Heart of the City. STREETS A5D CELLARS ARE FLOODED The Loaa Will Wlthoat Doubt Total Far Vp la the Thousand, as Every Building la Maay Mocks Suffered Bltenslvely. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. A mammoth Croton watermaln burst yesterday at : the corner of Madison avenue and For , ty-eighth street, this city, the heart of ; the fashionable district, and wrought sucn navoc witn property, both near and remote, that not even a partial cat culatlon can be made of the financial damage at present. For blocks around scarcely a dwelling or public building could be found whtch did not Buffer In a greater or less degree by reason of ths volumes of water that poured Into the streets, cellars and basements. The loss will reach far Into the thousands. The damage by the water extends as far west as Sixth avenue and as far east aa First avenue. The sewers were choked by the groat rush of water, and then the flood rosr In the streets. The big watermaln was probably cracked by a blast which was fired In a sewer excavation late Saturday utter noon. Then In the night time, when in strain on the pipe was greatest, it gave way. and the Hood followed. The break Ing of the four foot water pipe was an nounced by a rumbling noise which awakened the people in the Itnmcdiat vicinity. Looking out of their windows. they saw a great geyser In the mlddl. of the avenue shooting a vast volume o vater eight feet Into the air, a column so high that It almost reached to the top of the electric light pole on tlx "orner. Those who hail no view of iln fountain heard n miirhty rush of wa ters. For live hours this column of water "lift into the nlr In-fore it was shot ofT nt Its source, and In that time 10. Oi'O.OCO gallons of water hail run down the avenue ami si'.e streets on ol!h hand. rso sewer or system or sewers was capable: of carrying off the Hood as fast as It accumulated, and a ennvass of the houses on the avenue and streets show ed that hardly a building escaped be tween Forty-ninth and Forty-fourth streets. In the majority of Instances the do structlon which followed the outbreak was due to the overcharging of thp sewers. All the streets east of Madison avenue slope gradually, and down them the water surged In a torrent, making deep lakes In a Jiffy and flooding direct ly the cellars and basements. The most serious damage was done to the railroad branch of the T. M. C. A, building, corner of Forty-fifth street, and to the Knickerbocker Athletic club. house, comer of Forty-fourth street. In the basement of the latter place were iocated the dynamos, machinery, howl ing alleys, bathrooms and big swim mlng tank. These have probably been ruined by the flood. The club officials place the loss at $15,000. The clubhouse will be closed until the damage has been re paired. It was Impossible to locate exactly the main which had broken until t,here. was a snutaown at the Central park reservoir. In this way much tlrru? was lost, while the deluge continued. . Almost without exception the houses In the vicinity of the break were so flooded that they have been damaged from $500 to $2,000. The residences of J. Hooker Ilamersley, William Eustace and J. Talbot and fhe clubhouse of the Delta Phi fraternity were among thos most damaged. The tracks in the mnln yard a: the (rand Central depot were submerged, but not seriously damaged. The mnln which broke was laid In 1ST-1. It has a capacity of S.onn.wn gal lons an hour, with a prvsrure of H7 pounds to the soeare Inch. The Tiilili- S'ci-in Turned. ORANOE, X. J., Oct. ll.-Cliandler W. Hiker, counsel for Street Commis sioner John I Dexhelmcr, a Republi can, who is being tried by a special committee of the Democratic common council on charges of neglect of duty, declares that Instead of Dcxheiniei- h Ing guilty of the charges preferred against him. the common council and street committee are Indictable for hav ing ordered work to be done In the city . treets after the appropriation for that purpose had Ix-en expended. la Memory nt Parncll. Dt'RLlN. Oct. 11. Yesterday wan the !xth anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell. Five thou- sand Nationalists paraded the strectx to the bleak Glasuevln cemetery, where they heaped high with 'lowers brought from all the counties of Ireland the grave of their famous and lamented lender. flnrlntller nt Work. WHEELING, Oct. 11. Swindlers are victimizing people in the coal lands of McDowell county, In West Virginia, by recording fraudulent deeds nt trans. fers nnd then selling the land, which Is not even owned by them In the1 first place. I'aillunrnu Arretted. HAVRE. Oct. 11. Henry rallltisseau V.'us arrested on the arrival of the teamer La Champagne from New York, charged with complicity In the theft of the Jewelry of Miss Susan Day, f tolen from her steam yacht Scythian. Too Slurb Stepmother. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Rexamse her stepmother reprimanded her for stay ing out late at night with her sweet heart, Mary Miller, 17 years of age. committed suicide by drinking- carbolic acid at, her homo In this city. Murdered Ilia Wife. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11. Frank Farley, colored, shot and killed his wife, from whom he had been separated six years, then shot and mortally wounded his mistress, Nannie Frey. He then gave himself up to the police. . Strikers to Oo to Work. HAZELTON, Pa., Oct. 11. The Le high and Wllkesbarre breaker hands will return to work tomorrow. They were promised an advance in wages, and with this assurance have agreed to to back. IS CALLED GERMINAL AngioMo's Last Word Forma Magazine's Title. SPAX1SH REFUGEES TO ITBLISH IT. j Qeaeral Blanco Give Exprvtaloa to the Manner la Which Ha Intend ta Carry on tbo Campalca Agalntt the Cuban. LONDON, Oct. 12. The Spanish refu gees In this city, Announce the immedi ate publication here, for circulation in Spain, of a periodical entitled Germinal. In circularizing for funds they say: "Hall to the social revolution! "A group of liberty loving Spaniards are about to answer AngiolUlo's cry ot "Germinal. A valiant watchword from the scaffold. The cowardly. Inquisito rial government of Spain and the use less, cowardly and Inqulsitoral capital ist class of Spain have thrown down the gauntlet. We shall take It up as th best means of demonstrating that the ideal never dies. Holding our dignity in greater estimation than life, we are disposed to defend by all means our right to think, feel and act according to our consciences." When Anglolillo, the anarchist who shot and killed Senor Canovas del Cas tillo, the premier of Spain, on Aug. 20. he firmly ascended the steps of tho scaffold and donned the black gown and cape, placing the cross of the latter at the back of his head. Then, calmly re garding the spectators, Anglolillo asked to be allowed to speak, and when the necessary permission was given to him he uttered clearly the word "ilermlnul." Germinal was the term given to tho seventh month of the French repub lican calendar. 1 792-1 W. which began March 21 and ended April 10. Arter ut terlns this word the assassin sat on the bench of the gnrrote an-1 the execution. er adjusted the iron collar around hi: neck. As the executioner was about to cover the prisoner's face Angiolllli asked him tu leave It uncovered. Tlx executioner (lid So. the screw of tlx gairote was tte-ned and Anglolillo wu put to death, ills corpse was expos d until 6 o'clock in the evening, when It was buried. All the spectators Were greatly struck by the anarchist's attitude, and then.' was much speculation ns to the meaning of his dying word, "germinal," it beins generally believed to have been n signal exchanged between the condemned man and some friend whom he expected tn be about the scaffold. How lllrtliro Will Art. MADHII), Oct. 12. General Ramon Blanco, the new captain general of Cu ba, says that he will act with great energy against the insurgents and will cknt-hat. m.. von. employ all polilicul mcumi t restore equality of treatment in the various sections i.r the community. The capt.i:i gem ral adds th it ho has the greatest !. Ivc in end th.j horrors of war and to establish pear by the system which he adopted in 1,S7!. A dispatch received here from la vana says that General Weyler. the re tiring captnln gi'"'nl, his hsucd an amnesty decree which Includes nearly all the deported Cubans, who will thus be uble to return in their homes. A Olsputch from Havana previously announced that General Veyler had K Biied a decree allowing the return to Cu ba of Dr. F.mlllimo Nunez, u wetlknown lawyer: Alfredo rayas. Adolf,. Diaz, Ignaclii l.ani.-is, .Manuel Castro Palo mino, Juan Kuseiii't, Adolfo de la Cue va, Miguel Ferrer, Jose More, Jose Cay, Antonio Daumy, Antonio Hello. 'Victor Miranda, Julian Carbo, Miguel Flotuey and 122 others who had been extiatrl-' ated. Fourth Claim Pout iiimstem. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The follow ing fourth class postmasters have been appointed: Connecticut Potiuonock, Lemuel n. Iird: Merrow, Charles F. Lincoln. New Jersey Falrvlew, John H. Cowan. New York Pavilion. Orvllle B. Shumway. Pennsylvania Marshal ton, Fred L. McFarland: Mill City, D. C. Vosburg; Millport, K. S. Hunker; Morton. Emmor Knehu, Jr.; Rathbun, John H. Hares; Roulette, Lyman Fes senden. Clinrgeil With Anion. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The secre. tary of state has Issued his warrant for the surrender to the ftrltlsh authorities of Karl A. Karlsen, who was commit ted for extradition In Pensacola. Karl- Ben wns a sailor on the Hrltish shlpt Fuvonlus and Is churned with not 1 1 net! fire to the ship and destroying her In order to avoid returning on her to Eu rope. Senteirced I'or l.e.e Msjesty. HAMBURG, Oct. 12. The editor In chief of the Hamburg Echo, Ilerr Uhelnhold Stemtel, charged 1th leze majesty against Leopold, king of the Belgians, was tried here, convicted and sentenced to eight months' Imprison ment. The proceedings were taken at the request of Baron Greindl, Belgian minister at Berlin. , ' A Profennor Dead. DENVER, Oct. 12. Rev. Dr. Newell Dalbrlght, professor of biblical and his torical theology In the Illff School of Theology, died after a brief Illness. He was a graduate of Ohio Wealeyan uni versity, Drew Theological seminary and university tw nine, in uermany. He tu 49 year of age.' -. v FLEE FROM FAMINE" Many Miners Return on the Steamer City of Seattle. THEY COT COLD, BUT FEARED BC5CEH Alarm Is ExprMivU Leat tho Thorp Kxpcdltlou That I Now Trying to Get Into lawna City PvrUh on tho Trail. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 12. Th. ttcanifhlp City of Seattle has arrived here, bringing about fifty disgusted miners who tried to go over Skagguay. together with half a dozen miners direct from Dawson City. All the Dawson men hud gold. They left Dawson be cause of the scan-Sty of food. The last to leave were Charles Clark and James Urown, who left on Sept. 6. They port that the ofllce of the gold commissioner had been entered by bur glars a few days before and about $t.0'Ji) taken. Mounted police had been trying to run down the thieves, but had been unsuccessful. Clark and Urown say that the resi dents of Dawson were much excited over the failure of a steamboat to ar rive from St. Michaels with f.u.d. Tlie Hamilton was looked for dally. They did not know that the Hamilton hud been caught on a sundhnr and would not be able to reach them until spring. Clark says Uu;: he met hundreds of persons going to Dawson while be was coming out. He begged them to return, telling thim that they Would have to surrender their ford, and starvation would lie about tile best they would get. They nuked him If there ivrs gold at Dawson. He said. "Yes. and plenty of It." "That's all we want." they s;..l. an-1 continued their Joiuicy. Clerk and Hrown are of the opinion that tin-Thorp party, which i'i tryir.L' t get hit Daw son with several hundred head -r cattle lirnl In 'I :--c.'.. w'll meet il. ;'.t!i o:i I he Pal ton trail. They p.i.-v-d tlx- p.-.ity sev eral hundred i::ll. s up tlx- livil. It hud no food for the anii.ials. an-1 many of them bad already die 1 and otlx is were succumbing every (lay. The I tip i one of the moul d.uwrous at this time of the year in all Ahis!::i. Tlicip. the lender of the party of til teen, dm s not Seem to know the trail. I In several oc casions all were loi't. nnd it was with dilliculty that the trail was recovered. Clark and Hrown say that millions of dollars In gold will be taken out of tlx American side this sprinr. They have several claims worth fortunes. New discoveries are being made all the time, but the scarcity of food has brought about a crisis. Many were trying to get out of the country when these men left Dawson. The North American company's store was closed, but the Alnska Commercial company had a few sacks of Hour, which Were being dealt out to those who were already In need of food. Senator Money Appoint oil. JACKSON. Miss., Oct. 12 Governor McLauren announces from his home in Hrandon that he has appointed Senator Elect Hernando de Soto Money as United States senator to fill the vacan cy caused by the death of the late Sen aUir J. Z. George, whose term expires In 1K98. Senator George before his death had declined to again become I candidate, and an election for the regu lar term was necessary, and the lust legislature, after a long deadlock, elect cd Mr. Money for the regular term, be ginning In KW. Kay Hilled by a Trolley Or. NKW VOllK, Oct. 12.-Jo!m ltulke the 10-year-old son of u policeman while curryJng a large bundle of soil ctoiticB to a laundry, mod to cross Third avenue at One Hundred ntx Sixty-first street, this city, in front of a West Farms trolley car. lie mis Judged the dirtaxec, and, al'poueli tlx motormnn uppll-d th" hni':o arid shut off the current, the little follow was crushed to d-'alll by the car wheels. Did Net Ilenert lti-ilminiil. DITHM.V. Oct. 12,-Thc in ce.Miie.M of the ron vent Ion were Mulched last even Ing, and predictions made of a revolt against the leadership of Mr. John td mond proved entirely unfounded. The delegates cheered him enthusiastically and on the adjournment they warmly praised his speech, pronoimi Ing it to In R moot able outline of the policy of tj-.c Irish Independent league. No On Wan llnrl. NEW YOllK, Oct. 12 A reur end col- llslon occurred on the New Yorlt ('en trnl and Hudson Ttiver railway at One Hundred and Flfly-eighlh street and the North river at ! o'clock last even Ing between two south bound freight trains. The icn boose of the train ran Into was smastfed and was set on fire. The fire wns extinguished by the train hands. No one was hurl Galveiiton Una Yellow l-Vvi-r. GALVESTON, Oct. 12. Dr. Gulterns reported that there are five cases of yel low fever here and three Unit have re covered from the disease. A great he glra followed from this city, as many as could do so leaving It. Things are quieter now, however. The situation In New Orleans In no better, and that city How has a total of 276 enses undertreat mtnt. May Knee at Chiiiicd. CANNES, Oct. 12. It Is uniiuunred ncro that the president of the Defender .11....... 1 .1,1 1 .1 1.. 1. v.. .1. . syndicate has notified the French Yachl i-lub that the American yacht Defender which defeated Lord Dunraven's Val kyrie III., in the lust series of races fui the America's cup, will take part in the next Cannes regattn, that of the early part of 1808. ' To Remodel the City Hull. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Bids for the workof remodeling the city hall were opened In the mayor's ofllce yesterday. John T. Rrady was the lowest bidder, with an offer of $181,500. Ho guaran tees to work day and night and to have the Job completed within tho time al lowed. Died on a Train. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Dr. Luk Robinson, one of the most prominent physicians In California, la dead. H Southern Paciflo train In the San Joa. quia valley. IN A PIGPEN. af Crawl Treatment at aa Oraaaa Aaylaak POrOHKEEPSlE. N. Y.. Oct. 11. There Is much excitement In the village of Madaltn, In Dutchess county, be cause of cruelties alleged to have lieen practiced upon Inmates of De Peyster Home for orphan girls In that -village. This hnnw? was founded by General J. Watts De Teyster. who bought the com modious building and faun upon which It is situated three years ago nnd pre sented It to the Woman's Home MIs rlonary society of the Methodist Epis copal church with the undeistulidilK that they should maintain It as a home for orphan girls. There are now 47 children In the home. P.. F. George is the superintendent hlid his wife Is the matron. In May of last year May Conklin. 10 years old. committed suicide by eating p.-.rln green. It wns said that the child took her life because the matron cut oft her hair, but Mrs. George says that the girl was a victim of suicidal mania. Since that occurrence many rumors have been rife concerning 111 treatment of the Inmates. The latest charge made by the vil lagers and Indorsed ty the vi'luge newspaper Is that three girls were con lined In a pigpen for -IS hours nnd fed on bread and water. Superintendent George said yesterday that the girls were kept in the pen only elgnt hours; that no swine had been in it for a long time, and that there was nothing de grading about the punishment. Mr. George says that he is being per secuted by the villagers h.-oause he In stituted certain reforms In the way of alif-llshing the unlicensed sale of liiiior nnd games of chain e at horse races at .Madalin. The committee if New York women which has i-haii:e of the home will meet In this city on Thuisday. arid Kev. A. M. Grlllir. of th-- De Peyster M. !:. church of M-xlalin. who knows a i:r"al deal about the home, will be present oil invitation. It Is s.iid lh.it the manage ment w ill be it-.vo'ltl,:,-teil. NAVY NEEDS MILLIONS. Secretary 1.0111- A!, Tor Nearly I'-.'I'J,-OOO.OliO Fur I ieusi-H. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. In the opin ion of Secretary l.oin.-, almost Jii-'.i" ".hi" will In- necessary to defray the 1 xponses of the navy and marine corps during the liscal year ending June 311. lsn'.l. Having employed the pruning knife at all points where It was possible to do so. the secretary drafted a letter to the secretary of the treasury, forward ing the estimates of appropriations re quired by the two services. The exact total of the estimates Is J::i,!iil,727.r-ri. This sum Is thus divided: Pay of the navy, $s.44!i.nitn; miscellaneous. $"no,ono; contingent navy, f7.H)0; liurenu of navi gation, $2"N,fir.0: bureau of ordnance, n. 17U.rr,l ; bureau of equipment. $1.M4, 178.40; bureau of yards and docks, JIIW, 425.44; yards and docks, $l.Wll.SS7; Na val observatory. $:I4.2H0; bureau of med icine and surgery, HDl.fiOO; bureau of supplies and accounts, $1,525.4.13.03; bu reau of construction and repair, $3,157, 007; bureau of steam engineering. $1. 167,000; Naval academy, $2:14,578.45; ma rine corps. $1,123,574.23; Increase of the navy, $8,505,273. Detent Ire Moore Dotrgeil With Murder. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Central ofllce detective William Moore of this city, who hns been arrested on suspicion of having stubbed his wife to death last Wednesday, was committed to tin Tombs prison by Coroner Fllzpatrlek. Tile most damaging eviilet.ee against the detective was given by Mrs. Morri son, who said she heard Moore In the house on the afternoon of the tragedy. Two boys named Frederick Hull nixl Frederick Dodge also say that lielvvon 1 nnd 2 o'clock 11 Wednesday M'ton n tin y saw tile detective leaving III.'- llolllo. Mo.ne denl.-s thai he killed his wife an-1 says that he was In the Wall stive! ,ij. trie! all day We-lix-silay until :: o'clock, when lx- -..t u ol d fr, mi polio, head ((iiarlers that then' was sornothini: wroii;; at his hmne, and I lien ho wont up town and found Ills wife dead. Tlx effort to .suppress the fad that his wife had died from a stab wound or the ab domen and the burning of the Miinl-ivl woman's cloihiio: at the time of ii,.r death all tend against .Moore. I-mm ( lllllleil Siilinnii, Not I'ever. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Oct. II. "on slilei able alarm was caused here by th, report that a mail carrier ii.mod ptteb. blns bad died of yellow fever. A specla' meeting of the board of heallh was le-ld, nnd after a mb-roseopu-al exitmi-n.-itlon a statement was issued l.y tip board announcing that Sleldiins' death was due to ptomaine poisoning f'-.m: eating canned snliiioti. lie bad not In i:, exposed to infection from fe.r, ate", there Is no reason to siipp,iso that th-n is: any yellow fever in town. ilihlellnipe'x lleiid In tin, Ori-nii? NKW YORK. Oct. II.-It .s reporl that In tin nfessloti that Martin Thorn made to Fiank Clark, his cli 111. Uo, and repealed by Clark to I'is trlct Attorney oli-ott, Thorn said that u fil. ml hud taken Gulilensnppe's boa i and thrown it In ll; plaster of purls 1 a i Into the ocean from the fishing bo-ii J I!. Schuyler. The Identity of this friend of Thorn's Is said to be known. ItiqiHriil Inn by Mum, n in 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1. . , in t. 11. 1 lesldes a.i- notinclng a determination to extm : -'ret to. the I'nlted Stales for th i-urrence, the Siamese government I111 lepriinanded and degraded th" soldi, r Who were concerned In tlx- assault ni-n: Vice Consul E. V. Kellctt, station. -d a PatiKkok. Tn the Smith Pole. LONDON, Oct. 11. A dtspalch to Tin Dally Chronicle fiom Cliristiania nia- hat the commercial and scientific e-p.--ditxm to be undci taki n for south polar xploiatlon under the conduct of Horchgrevlnck, the Antarctic exploit r, will start from England next July. Oinirrtdeil Over Crop. RICHMOND, Ky.. Oct. ll.-Rull.tr-ford Todd, youngest son of Frank Todd a wealthy farmer, stabbed Dan Little a farmer living on his father's pliie--. Indicting wounds that will probably prove fatal. The men 'had had trouh!? over a division of crops. Tlnri I.-urtoii Arrive. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Miss Cla.a Barton, the head of the Red Crown so clety, arrived here yesterday on thi. French line steamship La Bretngnj from Havre. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Kotablo KaU of tbo Work Briefly ai Trravly Told. Paltlmore has won the Temple cub rles from lioston. The great drought throughout iMat west has been broken. New Kngland cotton mills are exper-1-nieniing In iik manufacture. The steamship Heserld- Is ashco tff Cape Hat terns and will be a totitl loss. An Irish convention at Dublin if nounced the English Uberal.-i for iUjjlji doiiing home rule. It Is reirted that Miss Cisneros. :. escaped from jail In Cuba, has urrlvs.tv In New York In disguise. The first case of t phus fever recur u ed on the Paeilic coast bus been fouui. In a San Francisco hospital. All Ferouck Hey has been appoint u Turkihh minister to the fnlt d Stat'- to succeed Mustapha Hey. All property in Duluth en which :u sessnients are unpaid Is to be seized 1 the city and rented, leased or sulci. Morales, leader of the Guitemal.:r Insurgents, rallied to a friend In Su?--Francisco that Hip rein is w ere s umphlng. The Methodist conferences have vutn.' down the propositions for cuial i.iy rvx reseiitath n nnd the admlr.doii of men to the conferences. Members or the English Federal-'' Trades are to lie called out Friday .7 i-ympatliy with the strike of the r.ti- ;;iix-i rs. mal-.iiif. a total , f iiiM ini.i m-.- cut of work. Mittoluv, Oct Turks mid Ginks are 11. x 1. 1 mi: at W - 1-c.ta. The 1 1 ilM ' ii e:i at .latum. i. I o. u X d host illt it-S. I-I - ni'i i-s' ; en 'apt im hile died -it Fort Wayix-. lii-i-oi is are i in rent t hat lin 1 1 I. f'M ' ' .lam- l.-Si 1 K-. - dl- slin i ! a i it 1. heads i'l-r-o;; tonal 1 'ity. I. ill n I It- te.lv.y. Px-llv I'.. Kino. 1 llloti Rll- ia V. .1 ti M-at III st is hi il 11 in tn i ' -!l tv ' 1 far :-ix A ; real 1 .-tit. -t. i-sioid.-iy at is. I'rai hulls lulled max. oil l.l-le. 'X ! hull III ., fr,- I I ir.n was h k-'ukniii 1 ! In t Kloixiil.o coo-illy. shoe!- d out sji.' of l;oi dust 111 II! hours A New York widow l; goim; to raV a party of women to tlx- Klnn lik Tin y will wear bloomers. Stilmihiv, Oct. II. The strike at lla.leton is on agnni. An earthquake was felt at New Mao rid, Mo. President McKinley will go hoiile f Canton to vote. El Consolhelni. leader of the religion fanatics In ihazil. is dead. There have been 9,300 deaths frotf dysentery In Jap-in this summer. Harry Munliall, reputed son of : Pittsburg millionaire, went lns:tn- it j Chicago. President McKinley unpointed Georf. H. Ilrldgman .f New Jersey nilnlstir to Poll via. Three deaths from yellow fever ir--reported on Hie steamer Honlton, whfclf i has urrived at Vineyard Haven. Friday, Oct. H. The king of Korea Is reported to hav proclaimed himself emperor of Kmeiu The secretary of state for India, r London said that the famine is nearl" over mid Hu t il had cost s'Mi.uiiii.n.lii. Ten or perished I-'il i s arc '- I"' 11 f. also .plo are thought t-i iiav-. nst tires in Manitoba Hiring ill Mi- h'gai' a.io Indiana. Eleven 11x11 New poll, Ky . of ly in hlng I'm all ai 1. sted. The national has adopted a pllli-iia-'e of th as-aulted : last i,i-.ht. Ill followed. . woman f. and thi-a: The V we'- llllcil of S". ill pn.vi. il:.--e principal of tlx Col. Price Islx-.l tie, I.' All coiii-t 1 y. in 1 i-;. l. S-inl II. I lull. 111 i-: Mail. I- I iieved '.. 1... . ill tlx- ir. lin wreck n-ar N In., on S. In. Italian who was wail.in.; a- a ' Y a stmi w till near Mount V.-; n-ci was - hot ami killed by a l.uai mistook his head ami cup for a w i Inn k. 'I lnir lay, Oct, 1 Henry Grower, a nccr-' . at Heiiiaixio, Mil-. All In. lin: :.o:i..'ii l..-li. been 1 .'in ycati- aid died a 1 tie vol -I to haw S:i 11 I liego Gal. A Grand Army post cotni (lil.dvely of Roman Catholic p been 01 giini;'..-d at Notre Dam Hlx gil Is w ore bill lleii P, do. 1 -Sod lists e.V hu. . Inc. Ii at ifi girls' cottage of thn Htate Irxliisti-ia ! school at I'laidUiii.iti, s. 1 1. J Major- Mes.-s P. Handy hit- seciirec ' 1 :. ..ot i.l.ln (.. . ... 1 -" ' ""'ii lor Allien can exhibits at th Paris expoaltion. Itrillsh fortlen ,, io.iis i . . r-i-rr. - ed Colonel Hay that England positive ly declined to participate In a sec' t-f conference with Japan and Pii -sia Three iirniy i-tlie.-rs liuvlnr: ,ioi, Imcr. iippolntmi-nt to the Nicaragua can,--, commissi,,!!, the n-cretary of win- wif; probably oidit- some otlii or to ,-, the pbice. Wi-diu ntbiy, Oct. (I. The schooner Triumph reports sear- plentiful In Hering sea, but restless. The foi tune left by the late lSar-m y Ibirnuto Is now reckoned at h'ss the" f ",.(1(111.1X01. Edw.u-d Mei:!i,y of Toronto shot li. win- anil luniseit m Kansas City, both may die. nr.- Hundred of acres have been I. urn - ' over by the forest and prairie fires Indiana ami Illinois. The Canadian customs official nt Ta gl.-:h Lake reports having collected iV) -000 duties from Klondike. Six more of the crew of the Alas!. . Fteum whnler Nevnrch have been pick ed up, but 22 are still missing. A Republican enndidato was ki'.'.ttii and a Democrat mortally wounded In :;. political fight at Knuckle, Kun. The president appointed La writs S.. Swenson minister to Denmark, nnd Dr.. J-dward Iledloe consul at Cantou.-. China. The court of appeals has denied th; appeal of Charles Rurgoss, sentence:! :t death for the murder of H. V. WhlUocJtf. In 1835 at Auburn, N. Y. A man claiming to bo ono f t5s- three who murdered Librarian WUxmu In Philadelphia has surrendered to itaar pollcs of that city, is' KTSMmavarvr-o..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers