_ aw Fo od "Sg ES a & 8 & Vom Bl nls who Jo er aE days. THE SHIP WRECKED. ot ee ¢ prs ih sonra The Nteamer Ory of Para Chartered to Rescue the Crew, Wasaixorox, Feb, 8—The United Btates steamer, Kearsarge was wrecked on Roncadore reef, Febraary 2. The officers and crew were saved. The news reached the navy department to day in a dispatch, which came from Colon. It was sent by Lieut. Bramard, of the Kearsarge, which reached Colon Febra- ary 8. The Keersarge, by last report, sailed from Hayti to Bluefields, Nicaragos, to whieh it wes ordered on account of the trouble between Nicnragua and Hondu- ree. It is supposed thas \be vessel is & folel wreck, but fortuvately thers ap- ‘pears to bave been no loss of life. The vessel was one of the oldest in the pavy snd bad so splendid charter s vessel at Colon and proceed at onoe to the assistance of the shipwrecked men, Lieutenant Brainard coswered that the mail steamer Oity of Para was .. valisbie and ie support the vessel io already ov ber way to the retief of the shipwrecked men. The stesnier Oity of Pars shovid bave Admiral Stanton and bin 200 men insome port within three 70 RESCUE OFFICERS AND NEO. Driven on the Keetf by Storm at Might. — Measures for Saving the Men's Lives, New Yoax, Feb. 9.—A special dispatch from Qolon to the “Herald” gives the following sccount of the wreck of the United States corvette Kearearge on the, Ronoador reel : The dissster occurred at Tr NM Imes sail and steams at thé time and was going sbout 10 knots when she struck. A heavy ses was rapping and us the charae: ter of the keys in these waters was well. - known to the Kearsaryge's officers, it wae evident that safety lay in forcing ber as far upon the reef as possible before she began to bresk up. -_ Accordingly the vessel was at once lightened by beaving her guns over. board. Ome of the first to go was ber splendid over 11 inch after pivot, the gun that did such terrible execution on the " Alabama in their famoune fight in 1864. Next the masts were cat away, not only i fo lighten ber bul sleo to provide mater- ial for constructing rafts. It would have been madness in attempt fo make a land: "jing in such a ses, the intense darkness of a Scopical night, snd therefore there was nothing to be dove but wait till morning. A terribie night wes passed, the waves pounding heavily cwer the stern sad weather side ae she swang more and more ‘broadside. Tn the moming s line was f4 ashore and sll bends were finally ‘Janded safely on the reef. Owing to the | manner in which the waves bad swept the decks and filied the holds only a little fresh water and a small quanity of pro- visions could be saved. Three boats were got ashore but little ipjured. “As there was almost nc water on the reel, snd sbout 200 buodred men were - camped there with a trifling supply, one of the boate was immediately put in ordér * $0 go to Old Providence for relief. Lieut. EJ BR. Braioard sod Naval Cadet Btitt, with a picked crew of volunteers, left the reef. On reaching Old Providence and ‘frding thers nothing capable of taking | off the ship wrecked crew,they cane on to Colon for asssistance. When they. left Toucador the Keersarge was breakicg up | - fast. The steamer City of ‘Para sailed at noon ba am bere looking over the edpdition of | papers-in Philadelphia and Washington, | | affairs of this dietrict sod to render alias | to-day for Rooocador reef to take on board | the officers und crew of the Kesrsarge, | wrecked thers Fridey. The Pars was’ Gh, DESIGNS OF Srvmtican SENATORS. 8ilt in Strict Refrence to W ass NaToN, Feb, & Tha pomiole at TI VESHE WREED 3. TRS BOOGRT T0 TE OFFICERS AND CREW SAVED BUT hw of tke silver Republicans in the FORMER SUBJECTS RETURNING: vhicute the pacilists. bave of dethroving | A BALTIMORE £ DOCTOR BELIEV- | (Dem. Del) member of committes on | senate with reference to the tariff bil} { hus been the theme of considerable talk | gince the, Wilson bill reached that body. SECRETARY OF WAR'S RELIEF ORDER. a —. ulin that oy on VISITS ARE MucH PERSECUTED. | Bd Smith woa'd have a remarzabla good FROM AMERICA | without exception oppoee the bill. This | they will’do for two reasons. They are them thivk that if the tariff conld be al | in the interest of silver. tariff is changed and the cause of depres- | sion, whereas, if tbe toriff is allowed to remain as it is, and the times do not im- prove, it will at once become apparent that the tariff bad not caused the dullness of trade gud people may be led to believe it wae due to the scarcity. of mooey. There are also atiou protect interests, also aid in insuring their opposition to tbe bill, While, however, the silver Republican senators will oppose tbe bill, will vote sgsinet it, and will meke special efforts to defeat the clsuse bearing upon the es- pecial interests of their respective states, it is probable thet some of them will not sid their Republican cvllesgues in secur. ing delsy upon the passage of the bill Senator Teller, in conversation upon this subject to-day said: ‘I for ome shall not aid in prevénting action apon the bill. If it becomes evident that the Democrats bave agreed upon a bill which they can I shall pot assist in delaying a vote to gratify the eastern Republican senators, nor shall I at any time remain away from the senate to break a anorum, ss has been suggested that the Republican senators may be called apon to do.” : Resding Heceivers on the Stand. Maine stock desl, which the MolLend management of the Reading railroad was responsible for wae fully explained to-day by Receiver John Lowber Weleh at the | bearing before Master Crawford in the’ suit brongbt by Imac I.. Rice for the re. moval of thé Reading receivere. The oft- repeated story of the Reading's affairs wus gone over st length but at the close Welsh expressad himeelf very clearly up- ‘on. the qneetion of avy one being liable for joss incurred by the company as a result o’ the transactions. Io reply to Attorney Bijur'sinterrogation Welsh declared that ae 8 receiver of the road he did not think soy body was liable; that the company loet the mouey snd that ended it. Receiver Paxon, with all the diguity of ex-chief joetice of the supreme court surrounding bis pres- ence, sat calmly awaiting the ordeal of beiog queried as a witoees, but he was not ‘wanted, besring at 1 o'clock being ad- ourned until next Taeceday DOOD . New Railroad Project. SoequenaxNa, Pa, Feb. 9.—The right of way for the Lehigh, Catskill Mountain and Boston raiiroad ie being purchased | throngh Delaware and Schobarie coun The road will run from the Pennsylvania | soal flelde, eroeeiog the New York, Lake Eiie and Western railroad at Deposit, N. Y.. thence to or pear Albany, where 1 will connect with the Fitchburg road for | Boston and other pointe east. It will be! an independent road and not a connect: ing lick between the Ontario and West | ern and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. ; Sovereign in Fittaburg man Sovereign, of the Kuights of Labor, | {arrived here just pight. He said to day: | istance in my power toward strengthen- | {ing the order 10 this part of the country.” all proteefioniste in principle and some of | pease regardless of Republican opposition, ParriverrEia, Feb. 0.—The New| York ond New England, Boston and | ties, New York, and work will soon begin. | Miscrennte ate Determined ta Burn the Warlit's Fair Mulldings. | Tarkey, arrived here to-dey from Con- { cials nse every opportunity to persecnte former Turkish subjects who have be- | come citizens of the United States. The! -Armenians‘eepecially are expelled from | the country whenever they return on business or to visit relatives. He cites the case of an Armenian who bad a Uri- ted States passport and citizen's papers and who was ordered out of the country on arriving at Coostantinople. Hees end demanded the release of the man, which was grented. Co FIREBUGS WHO OUGHT TO BE SHOT. The; sre Determined to Burn (he World's Fair Caicaco, Feb 11.— Miscreents sre ma king determined efforts to fire the World's Pair buildings. At 9 o'clock Fridsy night a Columbian guard discov- ered a blaze under the floor of Machinery ball. - He smothered the fire with hand- falls of dirt. - About 8 o'clock yesterday moming fire was found at the east end of Manufscturer’s building. This was ex- tinguished with a Baboock eylinder eo- give. At 10 o'clock a guard going of duty extinguished an incipient fire in the Waukesha Hygeia bailding. Later a fire was discovered in a frame building need as astafl manufactory, and it was ‘soon brought ander control. Here kind- lingwood had been piled op and eet ablage. All of the fires were undoabled- ly the work of incendinries. Rolling Mills Start Up mill of the Valentine company will stert Monday on foll time. It has been. idle! all winter. It is believed to be ths be- ginving of the resumption of the entire plant, a Killed on Their W Woy. to Work. PorrsvinLe, Pa, Feb. 9.—Anp early Le high Valley train struck and killed two Huangurians at Cemetery, pear Mahanoy City. The men were on their way fo work at the Volcan colliery. A GREAT news AGENCY. Manifesto of the Usited Press in Answer to Attacks of Presumptive Rivals The United Press, the great pews as sociation from which the Covnins gets its limited telegraph news service, bas been: as- sailed contivuvuely of iste by a pews ‘gathering agency which hopes to super- cede it as the leading press associatidn in America. Various things have been pub- lished to misiesd the public snd the uun- informed press of the country and to es- pecially set tbe press right on the subject the leading editors and pubhshers nv the union, who represent ss strong a combin- | ation of the kind es it is possible to effect {10 the selsotion of su equal number of newspapers, have wesaed the following | | manifesto: The New York Jerald, New York San, | the New York Tribave, the New York | Timee, sud other assomatee, under a deed | of trust, bold sbeolute control of the | Upited Press, and of the contracts, good | will ard business which it derived from ‘ite predecesscr, the old Naw York Assov:-’ ‘ated Press. ‘These papers are engaged io | ‘the business of collecting the news of the | world for themselves and their clients. { They represent all phasea of political be- ref east and west, and the good will se- | ecruing to the public rests upon the good | faith with which they have dove this work. Their clients are other daily news. | . Prrraprra, Pa. Feb. 9. — Master Work- | papers ip New York city aud Brooklyn, | ithe New England Associated Press, the { New York Htate Associated Press, the ‘Southern Associated Press, the leading! ‘and pearly all of those throughout! New Jersey, Penneylvinia, Delaware and | land, besides many in the west and | chartered by the government. As Ron- | T.-sight Sovereign met District Master | British provinces of North America. It is, eador is 330 miles from here the Para will | probably not be beck before Banday. FIFTY-EIGNT PR PRISONERS | ON TRIAL. Abost All of the Foreigners of the Mansfield Vatrey in Attendance. Prrrspura, Pa, Feb, 12—All the for- signers of the Mansfield Valley seemed to | be present in the court house to-day se! witnesses or spectators of the trial of the | fifty-eight men charged with riot Fifty - | eight chairs were placed in front of the bar to accommodate these prisoners. The jury was completed af 11 o'clock and | District attorney Barleigh, opening the | pase, announced that two prisoners plead | guilty. W. J. Steen testified that 200 riotess saw property destroyed and men | abused. The movements of the rioters were directed by blasts from a bugle. He ilentifiad forty nive of the prisoners and o'ber ‘witnesses identified the men aleo. Childs’ Will | Probated. Pemaverraia, Feb. 8 —The will of | Jeorge W. Childs was admitied to pro- bate this morning. The document is very short and was executed Angust lat, last, a mouth after the death of Anthony J. Drexel. Ohilde bequeatbs bis entire estate to the widow absolutely. He ex- presses no deeire to folter bis wife, hav- ing full confidence that she, knowing his . plans and purposes, will by gift during . her life or by testamentary writing make such dispoattion of the property for char. table or ctbet aees in accordance The executors are Bh od James W. Paul, { Vineen!, Preeuient Eberhart, of the Glass- | ! workers Union sod other local leaders. | Alter the exchange of greeting they heid | | pecret conference, and at the close wonid | ps pothing. Sovere'gn addressed a! | muse meeting to night. | Big fron (ompany Iavolyed, |Ubtvione to any carefnl observer that the ted Press is now collecting the news rn We pi accurately and sucoess- fully than ever before, and it proposes to cootinne to do so. Certain western pew: | papers, which from t:me to time have ¢n ‘ gaged 10 efforts to relieve ns of this work, sare attempting it agaia. Under no etr | cumstances end at po time will the New! | York Herald, the New York Sap, the, New York, Feb. 11.—-W. B. Hee, | lowed to rerein as at present it would be formerly United Btates coceal general to ago boarded the steamer with an armed guard THINKS SMITH " ve ¢ Comme oan Bh pe we ISUALLY MURSER WALD o Whip Corbett. Besta 0, oy “ —~Talkieg of tee! { Champion Jim Corbatt. Jim Daly saye! | be tind no fear of Jackssn or Filzsim | mo pe, bat he dees believe that “Denver” ‘chaveoe agatust Corbett, Daly Tarther ED TO BE A POISONER, ANOTHER WAS veto Fo THE CRIMES. | STRANI YEON ov sa Gatimger WIN Ober 3 Sobstituis for ‘the Wien riff Bip. WASHINGTON, -. 12. --Senatcr Gray TEN | foreign relations, discussed the Hawiilad | question to day. for three hours without | concluding bis epeech. He yielded for 2 i motion to proceed with executive bus | peas, Heis to fluish bis speech to-mwor- says thet lie kzows whit Corbett and Generst Master Workwinn Severetgn Pre- | row avd bef followed (if the “avfinished | 8mith ean do, having foagtit the Denver | ite to a flush 10 this ently some yenrs! “0! econrss Mitchell's repatation is The silver Republicaus argue that if the | stantinople. Ho said the Tarkish offi- lost and lower than it was before the Jucksorvitle fight” says Daily, “bat! compare Smith with Mitchell when the Eoghshwsn was good, and yoa will Bnd | be bes an excellevt record. He foog ht | Mitebell a forty three roaud draw with bare koockles when Mitehell was in his ‘prima. Mike Cleary fought two draws with Mitohe!l aud Smith whipped Cleary | ib two mionntee, sand he déifeated the ‘Murine’ 1n two minutes. “Then Smith fought Jackson s five round draw st Chicago, and he had the salvar tage all throagh, In the fiftt roand be had Jackson over the ropes and pearly out snd it was only by an accident that Jakeoo was not whipped ; “Smith Las a chance with anybody liv- ing. I teil soa. [tf the noe talked-of mateh between Jackson and Smith is ar ranged I wi!l put my money on ‘Denver ‘Ed. The betting shonld be even, too In all bis fiohte Smith has fongbt in the style of bis OppoDents avd defeated him each time. to 1 Jim will win. He should bave whip. ped Jackson st San Francis four years ago, but he had no epconragemert from friends and no coofidence ip himeelf. He fought Jackson a six ronod draw and you kvow how he hae improved since bis fight with Sallivan, and what -covfidevce | ! was worth to him in his battle with | Mitchell.” 3 GREAT BATTLE ar _mCTHEROY. BrLLEPONTE, Pa., Feb. 9.— —Tbe rolling | The insurgents Destroy Government Forts Loss | tion of Heavy sn Bolh Sides. | Copyrighted by United Press, - Rio Janeiro, Feb, 11.—The ineargent. | leet attacked Armacsco [ast evening avd | continued the fight uutil daybreak. Tre | attacking forcea landed trrops and des- | troyed the beach and hill top forts of the | government. With six beavy guos and two | magszine gnona they sweep the streets of Nictheroy but were finally forced to retreat before superior nombers. The government admits the ices of 200 men, bat the United Prets’ correspondent at Nictheroy says 500 is nearer the troe joes. The insurgents sncoeeded beyond sll hopes. | having deetroyed the gowarvment’s position most meanacing to the fleet and baving lost cooly 270 men. CONDITOIN oF ™e stave TREASURY. Report to be issued in » Few Days.--A Falling Off in Harmisstro, Feb. 9. —The sooual re port of State Treasurer Morrison will be issued in a few daye. It will show re ceipts during 1898 of $13,252,737.89, ex penditures $13,428064 77. Balsnoe in | treasury Dec. 1, 1308, $5 830,308.07. Same | dete the total interest bearing dent was $5,13285). The estimate of the treasurer [tor tois year is, receipts $11 505.500, e3- i peoees $12.076.700. He calls attention to the failing off of revenues from various eources during the past year. § : Killed Himself. PrrrseUrG, Feb, 11.--James Rose, i aged 35, shot himaslf in the bouse of hia { mother, Washington avenue, Bsitzboover | | borough yesterday afternoon. Ross was | | marned aud bad five children, bat hie! wife and family had separated from him. | Ste lived with-ber father. He bus tried | several times to got hie wife to live with him again, but without avail. Yesterday | he made a final appeal to his wife on the street. Sho refnsed. He borrowed a re i volver, went to Lis wife's house and tried to shoot bis mother-in-law. His wife threw up ber am aod knocked the pistol {on the Pacific const, and all of those I 3p Then Ross fied. He borrowed an. other revolver and going to the cellar in his mother’s house shot huneel! in the left { breast. Meantime, "Squire Black's con. stable was hunting with a warrant for Mansfield | Rioters on Trial. Prrrssers, Pa, Feb. 9.—The first case of the rioters from Macsfleld was called PriLapzreiia, Feb. 9. — Judge Batler, | New York fribune and the New York to-day. Balachek, who was tried for as- ‘of the United Hates cirenit esart, ap- { pointed Logsu M. Ballitt receiver of the {8-gnia Jron company. The company is in { corporated in West Virginia, bat a ma- {jority of the stock is held in Penn- sylvania. = The board of directors 1m» iehiefly composed of Pennsylvaniane. |The company bas mines in Cuba {and bas many claims against parties in Pounsylvania. The capital stock ia 85,000,000 of which 8920 000 ia paid in. The available assets are $100, - template making an sseignment. Incendiary Fire at at Huntingdon. this morning entered J. M. Laid’s hard ware store here and secured a large qunan- tity of plander such ss pocket knives and | revolvers. In leaving the store they set | fire to the basement of the building in | which was stored gunpowder and various | men were subject to the greatest personal danger from bursting oil barrels, kegs of & the valuation of the ' rei, powder and hnnd=eda of ris va fridoe. ra x 0 Th= fienl Phe elu le wi chet td ~tock badly damaged. 000, floaring debt $135000. Among the | isblities are 8500000 io debenture], | bonds. | It is said that thevompany com |ing steadily about our business, paying 1a being flooded with “green goods” cir- oili. In esubduing the flames the fire | imes oopsent to abandon the basines of collecting the news of the whole world for themselves and their clients’ | and to tan cover this . work to the irresponsible and notrastworthy per soos now conducting the affairs of the | western organization, and who are engag- ed in demoral:zing the legitimate business | of news collecting bs tempting offers of rates below a paying basis. Such induc menta are of no real alvantage either te those who offer or to those who accept (them. It ie clear that ne business con “ducted on such basis can be either efficient | or permanent. We have made no compisints and po ex | others or exalt >urselves, bat we are gO (our bills as they scerue, and we are pre- | pared to pay them if they shogkl be | onbled. trebled or quadrupled. As a mat- | Howrisapow, Pa, Feb. 12 — Barglars | ter of fact these bills do pot now equal Den. received circulars today. Iostruo- | one-balf the amount they reached during the successfa] defense of our present po- | sition sgainet the Inst serious assault apon | | 1t by these same disturbing papers of the | wee, Jaues Gorbon Bewxrrr, For the New York Herald, Wearreraw Rep, For the New York Cuaruzs A. Daxg, For the New York San, Crantes BR. Yioier Guo. F. cpinney, For the Naw York Timea trNRer Jobim HH Homes, P esd it ® New England Associated P ps ¥ parte statemeats intended to disparge - saalt and who was identified by the plaintiff and the witnesses, was acquitted, Sixty others will be tried together Mon- day and it 1s expected some will plead gut; y Children . NBarned to Death. BrocMssuma, Pa., Feb. ). —The honse of Albert Cromnn, cear here, was bored last night. The parents were visting a neighbor and left two small childsen «t home and both were burned to death, Sacrafice Sale of "Green Goods.’ Norrisrowy, Pa., Feb. 9.—This town '~ulare.! John H. Sloan; Frank O'Neal aud Reuben Hack, well known : business tions were given to communicate with ‘J. A. Bell, 282 West 128rd. street, New | York. *‘Rafters S72" is given as the pass- word. : Pm Whipped to Death. | Arnxxs, Ga., Feb. 11,—A negro named Collins, charged with enticing away . ser- { vante, was *~kan from Fie haase Friday vy whyecape, tied to a tres and Hiterally flayed alive. H- die: yueterduy No clue to the perpetrator- has heen ob- tained. “I don't think Juckson ever intends! fighting Corbett. If they do meet it's 3 | dicls au Barly Social Revolution. ! Bavrisonw, Md, Feb. 11.—Dr. J. D. | Kremien, whe wis arrested bere recently | for forgery snd periary in & will case, | may be tried for minder. It is asserted | be ia the notorions Dr. Meyer, who pots | sousd bis :wo wives 10 Chicago and a | youtg man vemed Baum in New York, i for which crimes another map, who de | nies that he is Meyer, is held in New i York. Developments point to Kremien "nn the marderer of Jolin Forre, an exces | tric sh maker, who died in 1892 Af. (ter Furre's death Kremier, who had at- | tended Lim, offered for probate what pur- ported to be Porre’s will, which beqieath~ ed 87.000 to Kremien's wife. Inuvestige- tion proved Forre's right name was Her wisn Hanbuch sod thet be hed deserted | twenty yeers before. Toe daughter coo- tested the will whieh the jary declared a forgery. It is ssserted that Kremien poisoned Havbach. The undertaker tays Kremien arranged for Havbuob's fuoeral | wes | several boars Leforw the istter’s desth. WILL BE A REVOLUTION. Saster Workmen Soveruiga Prodicts an Uprising ot the Unemploved Prrrssuna, Feb. 11.— General Master Workman James R. Sovereign wes qreeted by fully 2.500 workmen at La- fayette Hull last night. The loesl pre- oeptories. of the window glass workers ‘marched over from the South Side. Rev. Wm. Robertson presided. Mr. Sovereign predicted a sotas! revolution, es)ing it | was only a matter of 8 few mouths notil the 3,000,000 unemployed wage earners of the conutry, goaded by desperation born {ont and canse blondshed and the dissolu- the present socisl system which {bas brooght about their condition. One {of hie exprevsionns was that a tramp was a cross between poverty and grime, while a dade or boodbolder is a cross between pobody apd pothing. Concerning the: bond 1eene, be said: ‘I want to give notice now, the working people will be in | power when those bonds come due. We will teil the holders of thoes bonds they wil take silver dollars for them or { nothing.” Short addresses were made by Mise Lillian Haller, Presiden’ Eberhardt, Pres- ident Frye and J. H. Steveosoo. a Firemen and Workmesn Injared, Panis, Feb. 11.—A workman npeet a | amp this morning in the seed store in Rae de Reuilly. The store caught fire but the firemen extinguished. the flames before they reached the oil receptasies kept 1 the buildirg. Subeequectly a work map inadvertently. struck s candle against a receptacle containiog 600 litres of oil; a tremendous explosion followed. The fire sergeant was killed instantly and body buroed toa crisp. A fireman who stood beside bith was so badly burned that he died a fos bourse later. Eight other firemen and seventeen workmen were severely inj nred, and several may die, Cripple Crevk Mine Difficulty. CovLorano Spari¥aa, Colo, Feb. 11.—A meeting of the Cripple Creek mine own era wee beld bere yesterdsy. Nearly all miners iu camp were represented. There was po disposition to recede from the origina! demand of nine bours st $3 per day aud the owners ssy uniess the men accept these terms the mines will be kept closed ivdefintely. Daluth Lost Heavily by Pire. - Drrurr, Minn, Feb. 11.—Tue Board of Trade bailding, in which were located the North American snd Western Union telegraph compsuier, - American Steel Barge company, Like Superior Union Im. provement snd Dalath Elevator com- panies, together with offices of nearly ail of the city grain and vessel firms, was burned so day. Loss $95,000. Nelther Lived to Ge! the Girl BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 11.—At a min- mg town pear here Dennis Clements and Will Barge, rival lovers of Cora Burgess, and Barge sent & bullet throngh Clem ents’ head. The latter fell dead in the girl's arms. In resisting arrest Barge was thot dend. Jutl Breakeis at Erte, xf Enis; Pa., Feb. 11.-—Thoe. Cribbins, a dangerous burglar with three compan- 1008, escaped from jail Friday. With fine steel saws they removéd a piece of steel plate covering the wall and loosened the cement and brick opening to the out side. They mnde a rope of blankets sod | escaped to the jail yard phi then scaled | the 30.foot wall. Operators’ Terms Excepted. Covvmsrs, O., Feb. 11.—The coal miners yesterday agreed to acoept a re- duction of wages below the scale by a vote of 5,599 to 8,734 A motion to scoept the ‘operators’ proposition for straight pick mining, » reduation of 30 cents per ton; was crried by a vote F ot 6,209 to 1.820. : Libel Suit Dismissed. Lixcorn, Neb., Feb. 11.—The libel n* hrenght by Father Corbott agamet Bishop donacum for the method em- ploysi by the latter in giving notice of the suspension of Corbett, was dismissed yoaterduy. : an wifes and deugbtér in Philadelphia | met at her house, when a quarrel ensued | | baste sy” 1s not pressed) by Daniel ( Dem., | Vo.y and White ‘Dem, Calif} Mr. Gray treated the gaestion bt oi interse- tiemil moraity Jecinred that the treaty «f ant 1 with the provisioned sovervmett of Hawhii wen inconsistent ‘wilh the’ honor sed dignity of ie United plzinest obligaticne of international mor- traditione of the government of 1he Unit- offered to the Wilson teriff bill was givin by Mr. Gallinger, (Rep, N. BH) the sub- stitate beiog 8 declaration thst iu view of ‘the widespread industrial al depression it is onwise to attempt suy change in the tariff ‘laws. Tbe senate sdjourned st 4:45, UBSERT OENGIENCY SLL PASSED. Three Hinord snd Eights Eight Theinesnd tor tari © ous hems. Wasuisoron, Feb. 12 —Coosideration: of the Bisnd seigniorsge bili in the bouse deferred uotil to-morrow snd the committee on the District of Colussbis bad tbe right of tbe way for the disposi- tion of loss] measures. The urgent de- ficiency ball, carryipg SUSB90B, wes passed. bill one, $50,000 is to sid in carrying inte 3 effect the provisions of the Chinese es ciasion sect, $118 to repair Fords bosts Castive sud Mschiss. A spesisl order {or eniogies upon the Iste Senator Stanford, of Califorvis, was taken up snd aller 8 number of addresses the house ad- | of poverty and starvation, would break | 100rDed a8 a further mark of respect tothe deceased seutor. TUG OF WAR I BRAT. Details of a Battie Rather Favorable to Ds Game's gents sttucked Ariecso st 4 o'clock this moruing Their lanoebes carried & strong force to tbe landing plsce. The sttesh- ing party was sot discovered until] they oegan to lard. There wee heavy firing for some Lime, tbeu the government forres retreated, leaving forty men and five offi cers captives and mx offiers and fifty or sixty men dead. At5 o'clock 1.000 gov- ernment troope were brought to the sid of the garrison and the combined forces advanced under hesvy fire. Ds Gama broaghbt up more troops and s warship. ran short of ammunition aod the sd- vavce stopped sud yielded to the insur- geots. The insurgents pressed forward until withio 1,000 yards of Armaceo, but eventually withdrew as the government troops were constantly receiving gents bad left the mainland, after spiking the guns of Armsoao battery. The insur. gents Jost between 50 and 80 killed and wonnded. Among the dead were five officers. The government force lost 150 ssid to bave been wonnded in the peek | and arm, bat not seriously. Had it not been for the arrive! of govrurment rein. foroemetits the insurgents’ viotory would bas strougly reinforced the Nictheroy garnson, GL i : Precarious Health of Proiessor Wilson. man Wilson, of West Virginie, did not speak here last night as be had istended. amsedingly Jengerows. is tip to Mex eo im semrch of health in dwerced almost mpewwibie. His tremble i» tewmwilitis. Partly Destroyed by Fire. : Harrrord, Conn, Feb. 11.—Ths Coit's patent firearms manufacturing company's tactory was partly burned this afternoon. Loss'$250,000. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment, bus if the boilers are intact, se it is believed, the work will be resumed in a weskl - Two Get Long Terms. Pirrssurag, Pa., Feb. 11.—Ip the orim- derer of John Terrell, wus secteveed to twelve years in the penitentiary. Walter years imprisunavat for wife-murdeér. Loudon Plastered wh ae Pleoards. Losvox, Feb. 11.—Anarchists posted - revolutionary placards on wails through- out the city yesterday. A young man was arrested while putting up a placard but nove of the other Mh caught. Slosson Won ‘in the Boston’ Series. Boson, Feb. 11.—The last game of the played Inst ‘night: Score, Slosson 600, Ives 417. This made Slosson the win- wer of the Boston series. Pour Killed ins Solhsion, Famzmonr, Obio, Feb. 12— During heavy snow storm to-day two killed, Conditivn Uneh nye ut Wonelulu, ~aN Frinomsoo, For 11. {he steamer reinforcements. Before noon the insur: inal court yesterday Geo. Walker, mor Stuter, avd would be a violation of the ality, se well as of the settled practice snd wd States. Notice of a substitute to be theatre, $50,000 to be expended by the secretary of iberuvy iv repainiogthe gun. | Moxrrvioms, Feb. 12. —Dispstobes dsted at Rio the 9th inet. say the iveur: The government troops lost heavily. They a are ¥ privates and 15 officers. Das Gams is bave been complete. The government Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Feb 11.—Congress- - His physician forbid him to leave his : roum, sayiag thet to venture out wonldbe Yew - fe Burke was sentenosd to $100 flue and six balk line billiirde tournament here was: = wine, 4 fireman and 3 brokeman. were » Awmstiaha reports DO cbauxe 10 the situs tion as Honolnlunp in F.% 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers