NOT YET SQUELCHED Coxey is Dauntless Despite His Experience at Washington. WASHINGTON, M.-iy .. Hard by what IS I left of the <>M canal in southeast Washing ton the Coxcy ariuy is encamped to-day, at- j tur the exciting scenes nt the capitol. '1 he gate receipts lasi night were fully up to expectations, and as this means more and better rations the members of the commonweal are cheerful and apparently contented with their position. Coxey will probably have to continue to pay for the license to put his followers on exhibition at a fixed price, although the district commissioners agreed to consider his claim that no license fee should he charged, as the entire receipts were used . for charitable purposes, i. e., teeding and ; clothing the members of the commonweal. Coxey and Browne held a lengthy con- • ference this morning, just before they started for the police court, where the lnt- i ter was to appear to answer to the charge against him. They both declare their de- ; termination to keep the army here until congress acts on the measures proposed by Coxey, and light all police interference through the courts. Browne is sullen ami decidedly ugly; notwithstanding this he is pleasant with the members of the army and talks en couragingly of their mission. Coxey says his army has come here to stay until there is a greater gathering here of men than confronted Lee on the banks of the Potomac years ago. And then the real traitors will be overturned and every producer will then get the products of labor, i for the passage of his good roads' bill would be the entering wedge to such a condition. He will stay all summer if necessary to accomplish this result, and the army will remain too, if he is compelled to maintain them out of his private funds, he declares. A RIDICULOUS FIZZLE. Details of the Coxcy Demons!ration at the Capitol Grounds. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Jacob S. Coxey's : much advertised demonstration on behalf of the "Commonweal of Christ" in favor of good roads and the repudiation of national ; obligations to pay Interest on bonds ended ; in a lizzie, quite as ridiculous as the prin- 1 ciples enunciated by the leaders of the movement. All told, about MO men out J of the originally promised 800,000 marched up the capitol hill and marched down again. In this COO were included all the unemployed of the capital who could be drummed into supporting the movement after weeks of effort on the part of Coxey's local agent. The march of the "urmy" from Bright wood Driving park to the capitol was made without any special incidents. The entire route was lined with a vast crowd which ; alternately cheered and taunted the weary I marchers. The line of march was not past ; the white house or treasury building, the I change being made at the command of the j president who did not care to give any an archistic-inclined individual who might be in the procession an opportunity to make a demonstration. Attractions of the Show. While Browne was giving his final com mands, the leader of the Commonweul ers arrived in his pony phaeton. With him was .Mrs. Coxey, and in her arms she ; carried little Legal Tender Coxey, her ! baby of a few weeks. Citizen Coxey held i the reins. The Commonweal moved at a funeral 1 puce and it was three-quarters of an hour in reaching Mount Pleasant, a suburb of j the city. At the head of the dusty soldiers 1 of peace were three mounted policemen. Then came Mrs. Annie L. Ifigges, the populist orator of Kansas, in an open barouche with her husband and her two daughters. Then appeared the greatest attraction of the whole show, Miss Mamie Coxey, tipify ing "Peace," mounted on a white palfrey. } Miss Coxey would attract attention any where, oven if not dressed in her symbolic } garments. She is a beautiful girl of lfi, a perfect blonde, with long, waving golden t hair, on which the little blue liberty cap j hat jauntily. Miss Coxey wore a suit of ( cream-colored cloth, relieved by a big red • bow at the throat. She seemed perfectly at home on her palfrey, but appeared some what embarrassed at attracting so much attention. Mrs. Coxey Refined and Motherly. Col. Browne, beleathered and befeath ered, followed Miss Coxey on Courier, a | big white stallion. He was followed by half • a dozen weary privates in single file. The ' seven foot-sore musicians who composed 1 the Commonweal band, tooted their trom- ' bones and cornets and beat their drums ' at a great rate. Coxey, Mrs. Coxey and | little Legal Tender came next in their phaeton. Mrs. Coxey was dressed in 1 black silk and looked a refined, motherly woman. Jesse Coxey, the 18-year-old son of Coxey by his divorced wife, ! dressed in cadet unifrom of blue and gray, j formed the guard of honor for his father and stepmother. Jle was mounted on a spirited horse. Then came the rank and file, the baggage, j commissary and tent wagons and another ; goddess of peace, a Miss La Valletta, of Philadelphia, a friend of Christopher j Columbus Jones. The bull pup "Coxey" ! was led by a chain at the rear of the col- j umn. Arriving at the east front of the capitol, ! when command "halt" WHS given a tremen dous crowd was assembled. Browne Gets Excited. When the procession halted Browne rode up and down the line waving his "banner of peace" and making every effort to ol>- tain the plaudits of the crowd. It was j plain that he was getting ready for his coup d'etat. in reply to a police sergeant he said: "I propose to form my men in line and inarch them up the capitol steps." Finally Browne rode up to Coxey's car riage and leaning over asked Coxey: "Are ! you ready?" Coxey nodded and, kissing his wife, he stepped out of the vehicle. Browne dismounted and took off his big j sombrero to Mrs. Coxey. Browne and Coxey then pushed Into the j crowd in the direction of the big white | building, followed by a thousand people. 1 "Jump over the wall," suggested some i Coxey was quick to take the suggestion ! and he leaped quickly over the parapet and made his way like an eel through the j dense orowd to the steps of the capitol. Coxey Run* Against a Snag. The crowd saw Coxey, bareheaded, pro i cenl to the steps of the cast portico and i mount to the Urt platform, about live I Uurp were af Hti olio. 1 ( uptain Krlly ! ami other officers of the police force. They met the "(teuerßl" before he had time to ! turn his face to the gatheredmultitude, I and he was politely informed that he could make no speech at that place. Coxey said firmly, "1 wish to enter a protest. ' "No sir." firmly replied the captain, •♦you can take no action here of any kind." The police were courteous but very firm. Coxey then, bareheaded as he was, said: I "Well, then, I wish to read a programme." I "It cannot be read here," said the officer, j Coxey showed 110 inclination to yield, : ! and he was unceremoniously hustled oil i the steps out into the middle of the broad plaza in front of the capitol. He made no 1 physical resistance, but protested all the while-, and the crowd gathered around him and obstructed the way somewhat. It was not a hustle of resistance, but seemed more like curiosity. ('oxey was not formally put under ar rest. He was simply put off the capitol steps far enough to prevent his reascending. Browne evidently intended to follow ('oxey up the stairs after the latter had liu ished his contemplated speech. Browne's Trouble Begins. The mounted policemen, a dozen or more, who had been directed to attend Browne through the day, hesitated a moment as { Browne disappeared amid the shrubbery. Then a blue coated officer whipped up his horse, dashed across the pavement, over the low parapet and into the grounds. His comrades followed and into the crowd went went this platoon, trampling flowers and shrubs iu their mad rush. People scattered right and left and the foremost officer soon reached the chief mar shal, easily distinguishable By his leather coat and white sombrero. The horse of the officer struck Browne and the shock threw him to one side. Browne attempted to escape by making a detour, hut the officers followed close be hind. lie dodged between two carriages in u roadway leading through the grounds. In self-protection men in the mob seized the bridles of the horses ridden by the po licemen and attempted to push the an imals back. The police seemed to *. hink that tHis was an an attack on them and responded with their batons and a dozen heads were cut and bruised. Browne and Jones Arrested. Browne ran into a number of olficers on foot, and when one these attempted to seize him he resisted. A shower of blows de scended 011 his shoulders. Browne fought like a tiger, shouting that he was an American citizen and hud constitutional rights. Ho was seized by several officers pushed through the crowd. Old Christopher Columbus Jones, loader of the Philadelphia contingent, attempted to rescue Browne from the officers. His silk hat was jammed over his ears in a jiffy and he, too, was placed in custody. With a mounted officer 011 each side of him, their hands grasping liiH leather col lar, and, followed by more officers with Jones, the sensational leader of the com monweal forces was dragged off to a cell in the police station. Just before they entered the police station Officer Stramline passed his hand over Browne's hips and pulled a small revolver out of his trousers hip pocket. The Peace Disturbers Arraigned. When arraigned Browne gave his name as Carl Browne, date of his birth July 4, 1849, at Springfield, 111., and his occupation us that of a journeyman artist. He had $7.35 in cash, several medals and a gold watch. He requested a receipt for these things, hut was Informed that that was not necessary. When the officer was asked what the charge was he replied "disorderly conduct, and, us for myself, why ho as j saulted me." Browne was not charged with the assault, however. The pistol, ho claims to have have taken from one of liis followers as he had strictly enjoined them not to carry weapons. | He was placed in cell No. 1, and had noth ing to say except: "lain going to Jot the American people speak forme." When J ones was arraigned lie gave his name as "Christopher Columbus Jones," his age us 59, and his occupation as that of ; a pump builder, lie had only 79 cents in | money. He then said the Lord's prayer to | himself and laid down on his bench in the j cell, refusing to say anything else. After Coxey was hustled off the capitol steps he rejoined his army with much diffi- j culty, the crowd pressing him so closely that the police had all they could do to force a passage. As he stepped Into his carriage in which was seated his wife and baby, the crowd yelled "speech," "speech," and despite the command of the police to start the procession he attempted to ad dress the crowd, hut the noise was so dense that he subsided and the "army" moved off towards its new headquarters. Kelly Still at Des Moines. DES MOINES, la., May 3.— lt is evidently a case of freeze-out between Kelly's army and the people of Des Moines in which the chances seem to he against the army. The oddss are against the army securing a train and it seems probable that the army will ultimately he compelled to accept the standing offer of the city to transport its baggage "by wagon to Colfax, 2fi miles east. The industrials are short of food, but well supplied with determination. Gulvin Men Again in Clover. WIIKKLING, W. Va., May 3.—C01. Thou, j Galvin's industrial army was given a grand ovation 011 its arrival here. The men are on the island and hundreds of visitors are going to see them. Col. Galvfn is stopping ufc a hotel. The men will sleep in the open air and the city will provide them with food during their stay, which will \m until to-morrow. A Woman Furnishes Ball for Carl. WASHINGTON, May 2.—About four hours after ids arrest Chief Marshal Browne was released from prison on a bond of SSOO fur nished by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Haines, a dry goods dealer iu southeast Washington, lie went later to Mrs. Briggs' home, where he took dinner and was almost lionized by a party of admirers who had gathered about him. Vice-Chuiicellor Van fleet. TRENTON, N. J.. May 3.—Abraham V. Van fleet of Newark was reappointed us vice-chancellor by Chancellor McGill. The term is seven years. Gov. Werts at once signed the commission. Mr. Yaufleet has held the office 19 years. King Alexander Puts on a "Sub." BELGRADE, May 2.— King Alexander has arranged to make a three months' tour of the continent, and will possibly extend his trip to other than continental countries. Ex-King Milan will act us regent in his aln seuce. $1,000.000 Gold Export To-dny. NEW YORK, May 3.— One million dol lars in gold has been engaged for shipment to Europe By to-day's steamers of which 1290, (AJU has been taken at the aul/-treasury. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. BRISTOL, N. 11., April 27. Ex-Gov. Berry is dead. LONDON, April 30.—Queen Victoria and her suite have arrived at Windsor from Coburg. CHICAGO, May 1. —United States Senator F. B. Stockbridge, of Michigan, died sud denly last night at his nephew's home in this city. WASHINGTON, May I.—Editor and part owner of the Post and ex-Postmaster Gen eral Frank llattou died lust evening of paralysis. MONTPELIER, May 2.—Owing to the ty phoid fever epidemic in Windsor Judge H. 11. Wheeler lias adjourned the coming ses sion of the United States circuit court there to June 19. HOKE, May 2. —The Capital E, a daily newspaper of this city, publishes alarming reports concerning the health of the Pope. Inquiry at the Vatican, however, proves the reports groundless. PARIS, April 30.—Emile Henry, the an archist who threw the bomb in the hotel Terminus, was found guilty and sentenced to death. When the sentence was pro nounced he shouted: "Comrades, courage; vive anarchy." NEW HAVEN, April 30.—There is high authority for stating that President Cleveland has officially notified Repre sentative Pigott that James McGann, whom Mr. Pigott endorsed for collector of New Haven, cannot be uppointed. LOCKPORT, N. Y., April 28.—Birdsall Holly, an engineer and inventor, is dead at his home in this city after a lingering illness of some months. Mr. Holly invented the Holly water works system and the Holly district steam heating system. Rio DK JANEIRO, April 30.—A1l the southern ports of the republic have been occupied by government troops, and navi gation along the whole coast lias been de clared free to Brazilian steamships. The government commanders encountered vir tually no opposition at any of the coast cities. In most cases not a shot was fired. PARIS, April 28.—1t has been discovered that Felix Fenech, the anarchist war office clerk who was arrested, was acting as u medium of communication between an archists in England and Germany and their friends in France. He received a 1 large number of letters daily, and t lie po lice are endeavoring to trace thuir origin. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The senate com- mittee on printing, to which was referred the nomination of Mr. Benedict to be pub lic printer, will probably make a favorable report at the next executive session. Mr. Benedict did not appear before the com mittee, but it is said that he addressed per sonal letters to democratic senators, urg ing uction. Richmond, Va., April SO.— The delegates from the confederate camps to the reunion of the United Confederate veterans at Birmingham indignantly deny the state ment made in a Birmingham special that the committee appointed at the New Or leans meeting to secure a pension for Mrs. Jefferson Davis recommended that the movement he dropped because she resides in New York. BERLIN, April SO.— German politicians and officials are asking what shall be done with Samoa. The question is regarded with profound indifference by the general public, but as it is the only political topic of any present importance, it has been little less than a godsend to the Berlin editors, who have been driven to their wits' ends for high politics during the re cent dullness. Fobtoria, 0., April 30.—The plan upon which ex-Secretary Foster has been work ing for several months to adjust the in debtedness of the brass and iron works, by j issuing bonds to the amount of 50 cents on ! the dollar, has at hist been consummated, all creditors having agreed to take 60 per cent. The chances for a favorable settle ' merit of all of Mr. hostel's affairs arc j considered good. BERLIN, April 30.— 1n the course of i Baron Marschall von Bieberstein's recent uudiencc with the emperor at Carlsruhe, j the kaiser said that Germany would be willing to share with England a protector ate over Samoa, but declared that the lives of German sailors had paid for Samoa and, therefore, Germany would never relinquish her rights, in spite of the apathy of the reichstag in the matter of colonial ques tions. GALENA, 111., April 28. —This city, the home of Gem. Grant during that part of his life when ho was a citizen of pence, celebrated yesterday the anniversary of his birth with music, oratory, feasting, flags, flowers and general rejoicing 011 the part of the former fellow citizens of the war commander. It was the second cele bration under the auspices of the Grant Birthday association, formed in this city for the purpose of making it a fixed event and keeping the hero's memory green. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 30. —It is be lieved at Yale that during the past winter they have developed a coming runner in Ashley Pond, jr., of Detroit. 11c is a fresh man and played half back on the 'O7 eleven last fall. In the games last October lie ran 100 yards in 10 1-5 seconds, and has im proved wonderfully in style and speed since then. It is said that he is even run ning better than Richards, the intercol legiate champion last year, in both the 100 and 220-yanl dashes, and is expected to prove a boom at Yule in the coming con tests this spring. BROOKLYN, April 30.—A number of women of this city have drawn up and signed a pro test against woman suffrage which will be sent to the constitutional convention. Among the reasons cited as to why they do not want suffrage are: That the energies of women are engrossed by their present ! duties, that political equality will deprive woman of special privileges hitherto ac corded to her by law, and that suffrage logically involves the holding of public office, und otficeholdiug is inconsistent with the duties of most women. Among the signers are some of the most prominent women of the city. All women citizens in the state are asked to join in sending a pro test to the constitutional convention to meet In Albany in May. BERLIN, May I.—Prince Bismarck was exceptionally gallant at the iveeption of the women from the duchy of Berg 1l„ shook hands with every member of the deputation, gave her a rose and his auto graph and invitedher to visit 1* riedrichsruhe again. He spoke at length with one of the deputation concerning his life in t he Saxon Forest. He never felt so lonely when wan dering among his trees, he said, us he had felt throughout the 30 years which he had passed in big cities, at court and in parlia ment. The forest solitudes must have a soothing Influence upon Germans, he thought, as the German rangers were the happiest und most contented persons in the world, while the German politicians were without exception dissatisfied and miserable. He had always wished to pass the last ten years of his life in rural tude. CONDENSATIONS. ATHENS, May I.—Nearly one hundred thousand persons are said to have been left ! destitute of food and shelter in the Locris district alone. PHILADELPHIA, April 28. —Jas. Younger, consulting engineer of Cramps' ship yard, is dead at his home in Germantown. Ho wus a Scotchman and was with the Cramps for 2d years. HOLLIDAYSBURG, April 80.—A prelimin ary injunction was granted by Judge Barker here restraining six Catholic nuns from teaching in the public schools at Gal lit /.en, Cambria county. UTICA, N. Y., April 80.—The jury in tlie case of John V. Bender charged with as sault, found him guilty in the second de gree. By the terms of his previous pardon he goes back to Auburn prison for life. PARIS, April 80.—A despatch to the Siecle from Vienna, says that a beggar at- ( tacked the head of the Rothschilds branch banking house in that city, stabbing the banker in the face while he was will ting through the streets. LISBON, May I.—There were 120 fresh cases of cholera here Saturday. The dis ease is spreading rapidly on the left bank of the Tagus, but as yet the right bank has remained uninfected. Cholera has ai>- peared in Costello Branco, Province of Beira. SAN FR.A®:CISCO, April 80.—Six hundred and eighteen Chinese, 410 of whom ex pected to be landed at this port, have just arrived from China ou the steamship Oce anic. Nearly all of them wear reel caps, but it is strongly suspected that most of them are common cooks and laundrynien. NEW YORK, April 80.—The first com mercial triple-screw steam vessel ever built was successfully launched at the shipyard of H. J. Koderniond at Tompkins Cove, on the west bank of the Hudson, 87 ; miles from this city. She was planned and designed by lier owner, Augustus Mac kenzie. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 80.—The cases of three more student spectators of the recent prize tight were continued in the city court. Seven students have thus far forfeited bonds of 1200 each, and the court will probably at the end have taken j in $3,000 of forfeited bonds altogether. The , purse in the prize fight was but £SO. QUEBEC, May I.—News has just reached here from St. Albans, some forty miles | west of here, that on Friday a tremendous ! landslide occurred at Water Fall, where j the land rises one hundred feet above the : river St. Anne. A mile of farm land with | farm houses and their contents were t brown j into the river bed, and ten persons are re- I ported to have lost their lives. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 1. —Sixty-nine ' thousand dollars has been decided upon by I the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' j ' association as the aggregate amount it will ! offer tills fall in stakes and purses. The ; eleven stakes are for youngsters mostly I and they foot up $57,000, the largest being | the Kentucky Futurity for three-year-olds, ' j which will be worth $30,000. WASHINGTON, April 80.—Judge Bradley . overruled the motion of counsel for Rep i ! rcsentative W. C. P. Breckinridge for a j new trial of the Breekinridge-Pollard , I breach of promise suit. The bond was , | fixed at SIOO for an appeal, which Col. 1 Breckinridge's counsel gave notice would i be taken to the court of appeals of the j District of Columbia. I DENVER, Col., April 28.—The homo re serves of Coxey's array issued resolutions • deprecating the unlawful seizure of the . j train by the Montana contingent of the army and urging all moving bodies to use only lawful measures in carrying out the purposes of the army. Tacked to the reso lutions was a bit of party argument sliow ' ing that this reserve movement is guided j by populists. WASHINGTON, May 1. —Cardinal Gib- j bona dedicated St. John's Catholic church, in Forest Glen. Montgomery county, Aid., j Sunday, in the presence of several thousand people, and Bishop Keane, rector of the i Catholic university, afterwards preached an eloquent sermon. The site of the pres ent church is historic ground, the original 1 chapel having been erected by Archbishop Carroll in 1774. FLUSHING, N. Y., May 1. An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mary A. Sharkey, who died suddenly on Friday, after eating oat- j meal and milk, h the physicians con- I cerned to state that death was caused by | the fermentation of the milk in the wom an's stomach -a rare case. John Sharkey, who partook of the same food with his wife, and who also was at the point of death, is recovering. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April HO. —The steamer Neptune has just arrived from the seal fishery in a badly damaged condition. Her forefoot was torn out, part of her keel gone, her stern torn asunder and general damage done to the hull. The weather during the voyage w:v i.u-worst her crew ever experienced. Shew - caught in the ice several times, and her crew had all their belongings packed, icady to abandon her on several occasions. ASIUTHV PARK. X. J.. May I.—ATmid night to-night all of the f rty-two life saving stations on the Nt-\v Jersey coast from Sandy llook to ('ape May will close for the season. The crews at the stations comprise dJJtI men. The people of the state are now endeavoring to have the stations kept open until June. The Kev. Dr. Young will deliver his annual sermon to the life savers next Sunday, when lie will preach his farewell sermon, he having accepted a call to the Central Presbyterian church of Newark. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 30.— Captain J Lloyd Phoenix of the yacht Intrepid which arrived here has in l is possession the fol lowing relics of the I nitcil States war ship Kearsnrge: The hell, the bronze plate taken from the ship's poop, and commein orative tablet of the light with the Ala-i buma, the ship's log tip to Jan. 27, some i books front the ship's library and a cutlass or two. These will be turned over to the government. Capt. Phoenix says he pro- i cured them front some natives on the Cay- j man islands. NEW YORK, April 30.—According to I trad street's review of the business situa- j lion throughout the United States for the i week just closed, the condition is less j favorable as shown by reports from , more than 50 important distributing j centers. A specially depressing inllnenco : is the strike of 147,000 bituminous coal and coke operatives in 12 states, reported by ■ ! the president of the United Mine workers. ; Accumulated stocks of bituminous were : about an average for the season, but are not • likely to last beyond the middle of May. Already the record of furnaces banking lires, factories closing down, lake vessels | laying up, and mills throughout the cen tral and central western states shutting . ■ down in consequence of a hick or prospeo- j ! t ive lack of fuel, is attracting attention, j J This, apparently the largest single indus- i trial strike taking place in this country is 1 reported us caused by efforts of operators I to recoup themselves from results of "in- i 1 sane competition" by repeated cutting of [ miners' wage*. ELECTIONS INJDIM Republicans Win at Almost Every City and Town. ' k INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—Municipal elec tions were held throughout Indiana yester day. The only cities not voting were Indianapolis and Evausville, which oper ate under special charters. Terre Haute elects the whole republican ticket by majorities ranging from 900 to 1,500, a republican gain on mayoralty <>f 880, Union City gives the usual republi can majority, Bedford gives a clean sweep for the republicans. s s,, uth Bend, usually democratic, goes re publican on the entire ticket by 450. Goshen gives a clean sweep with republican major ities of from 80 to 800. It is usually demo cratic. At Valparaiso, where the democrats had a majority of 100 two years ago, republican majorities range from 70 to3oo. At Kokomo, the republicans win by largely increased majorities. Brazil, usually close, goes republican. Lawrence burg, usually democratic, elects the entire republican ticket and three out of five councilmen. La Porte und Michi gan City, usually democratic, both go heavily republican. Richmond elects all republicans by in creased majorities, as does Kendall villa, Bloom ingtoitf Frankfort, Anderson, Mun cle, Greencastle, Elwood and Marion. All the gas belt cities show increased republican majorities. New Albany, usually 1,000 democratic,elects every repub lican but one councilman, and Seymour, another democratic stronghold, goes repub lican. Lafayette goes republican with a gain of 500. Aurora went solidly democratic. The reudblleans gained one councilman in Col umbia City. The former democratic ma jority of 200 in Columbus was turned into a republican victory. Every office in i Crawfordsville went to the republicans. The republicans of Delphi, Elkhart, Lo gansport and Martinsville carried the day. The democrats turned the tables at North Vernon and gained substantial vic tories at Madison and Ligonier. The re publicans of Franklin elected their entire ticket by small majorities. The democrats of Huntington got one councilman, the city formerly being democratic by 200. Jeffersonvilie, a democratic stronghold since the formation of parties there, went republican for the first time. The republican majority at Lebanon was reduced one-half tho democrats electing half the councilmen. Jefl'ersonville went republican for the first time in its history. West Indianap olis is republican with a gain of too. Washington remains democratic by re duced majorities. Wabash, Vevay and Alexandria make sweeping changes in their politics. Greenfield goes republican for the first time since the war. Even j Fort Wayne, usually democratic by 2,500, j goes republican by 400 on mayor and elects most of the republican ticket. Democrat Elected to Congress. DAYTON, O m May 2.— Paul J. Sorg(dcm.) is elected to succeed the late Judge lie.-.!. !in Congress from the'kl district by nearly j the usual democratic majority, a slight I gain over the last election when the rcpub* j 1 leans cut into the democratic vote. Tho ; democrats are rejoicing over the apparent turn in politics in t heir favor. FIVE HI'XDKED KILLED. Latest Reports IVoin tho Earthquakes in Greece. ATHENS, May2.— A severe shock of earth quake was felt here at 2f25 o'clock a. m., which was followed at brief intervals by several lighter shocks. None of the shocks <l*l any damage. From the various stricken districts throughout the kingdom reports are coming in slowly, but sutlicieut infor mation has been received to justify the statement that at least 500 persons have lost their lives either directly through tho j earthquakes or from subsequent exposure. Terrible suffering among the homeless is reported from all the stricken districts, tho I inhabitants lwing greatly in need of food, clothing, medicines, etc. The supply of ! tent s provided is wholly inadequate to the needs of the shelterless people. The few | buildings left standing are so badly shaken i that they are likely to tumble down any | minute, and are consequent ly not available ' as places of refuge. The amount of dam age to property cannot be estimated. Want Rreckinriiljfc Bounced. PHILADELPHIA, May a.— -The Philadel phia Social Purity alliance scuta petition to congress asking "in the name of good morals and public repute" for the expul sion of William ('. P. Breckinridge. Tho petition reads: "Not only by the verdict <f the jury in his recent trial in court, hut by his own confessions before that court, this man is stamped as a base and unworthy member of society, and wholly unfit for tho companionship of gentlemen, and especi ally to share in the making of the laws of our common country." See McDonald's ladies' wrappers. htvt; Ho* and I absolutely SAVeLSjW The Best money . ra 5| sew A?HINE MADE WE on OCR DEALERS can cell you machines cheaper than yon can Bet elsewhere. The NEW HOME la uurbent, hut we make cheaper kinds, such a* the CLIMAX, IDEAL and oilier 111811 Arm Bull Nickel l'lated Solving Machines for $ IS.OO and up. Call on our aaent or tvrlto us. Wo want your trade, and II prices, terms and squaredcalliiß will win, wo will have It. Wo challenge the world to prodneen BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Rowing Machine for $20.00 than you can buy from na, or our Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OUAKOK, MAM Boston, MASH. 88 Onion soosaa. K. Y. Cmcioo, 1T.1.. Sr. (A.™, Mo. ITU.r.AH, TKAAA. BAN ifßAncisco, UAU ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY the company at the above addresses. JOS. ISTEUBTJRGER'S. PRICES STILL ON THE'DECLINE! For this week we have many special bargains, which will prove of big interest to' you. • NOTIONS: Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, price for this week, 65c per pair. Good bleached towels, 5c each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve and one-half cent value, this week 3 pair for 25c. FURNISHINGS: Men's silk embroidered fancy night shirts, 49c; a seventy live cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and culls. 45c; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies' muslin underwear in endless varieties of the most perfect fitting and best makes. CLOTHING: Boys' twenty five cent knee pants, 15c per pair. Boys' two dollar knee pants suits, sl. Men's three seventy-five all wool custom-made trousers, $2.25 per pair. Men's line all wool custom-made bound cheviot suits, twelve dollar value, at SB. DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS at prices on which we defy competition. A visit of inspection is requested of you. JOS. NEUBURGER, In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. & mmxm* 5 lb tub butter 01 OU 5 lb b ue raisins 25 j ! 12 lb No. 1 muckcrel 1 00 , I 5 lbs jelly 25 , 5 lbs soda biscuits 25 I 2 cans salmon 25 I BABY CARRIAGES, $4 TO S2O. EIGHTY FIVE ROLLS OF CARPET TO SELECT FROM. Every and anything to beautify your homes. Wall Paper and Stationery Very Cheap. Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods. Hats, Caps and Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes. COME AND SEE OUR 19c COUNTER. Ladies' and misses' blazer coats, 19 cents. Thousands of other valuable articles. My store is the largest in town; the whole building full from cellar to attic with novelties at the lowest possible market price. J". O. IBZEJmSTZEIR, Corner South and Washington Streets, - - Freeland. Do You Wish l/ELLMER To Make Photographer. * 13 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABIITS FORI2OO S[!N DnAOnnl 9 * Which cannot be heat for | rlUbullL • J elegant finish. U,~.— 7 LEIIIGH YALLEY | RAILROAD. I W- Anthracite coal used exclu •; J sively, insuring cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. PUIS* 11, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. G 06, 8 25, 0 38. 10 41 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 8 45, 4 56, 5 CO. BM, 7 12, 8 47 10 40 p ra, for Driffcon, Jeddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton und llazleton. 6 05, 8 26, 933 a ni, 1 35, 3 45. 4 66 p in, for Munch ('hunk, Alleiitown, llcthlehum, Phila., Eitstou and New York. i 0 05, 988, 10 41 a ui, 2 27, 4 55, 658p m, for Mahuuoy City, Sli<-nandoah and Pottsvllle. 7 26, 10 50 a m, 11 50,4 34 p m. (via Highland Draneh) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkee llurru, Pitts ton and L. and B. Junction. MONDAY TRAINS. 11 40 ain and 345 p m for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and llazleton. 345 n m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. | r. 60, 7 18, 7 as, SI 19, 10 58, 11 69 am, 12 68, 2 18, I 4 34,0 58, 8 37, 10 32 p ni, from llazleton, BtocV ! ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, ti 19, 10 56 a 111, 2 13, 4 34, 0 68, 10 32 p m, from Delano, Mahunoy City and Sheuunaoah ! (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 40. 8 37,10 32 pm, from New York, Eas tou, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Maucb Chunk. 9 19, 10 60 a m, 12 68, 5 40, G 68, 8 37, 10 32 p m, from Phila-, Bethlehem and Mauch 18, 10 41 am, 2 27,0 68 p m from White Haven, j Glen Summit, Wilkes-Burre, Pittston and L. and B. J unction (\ in Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 am and 331 pm, from Hozleton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton. II 31 a m from Delano, llazleton, Philadelphia ! and East on. I 331p ra from Delano and Mahanoy region. . For iurtiier information inquire of Ticket i I Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa- | It. H. WJMIIJH Gen. Supt. East. Dlv., A. W. NONN EMACIIEII, Ass't G. P. A., j South Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. 11 lbs lard (10 Lurd, per pound 10 Shoulder 10 3 cans pie poaches 25 2 cans table peaches 25 FllESll TRUCK BEMI-WEELKY. THE DELAWARE, SUBQUKITANNA AND SCHUYLKILL KAILKOAD. Tliro table In effect September 8, 1808. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlo Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and llazleton Junction at 0 00, 6 10 am, 12 10,' 4 09 p m, dully except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilarwood, Cranberry, Toinhlcken and Deringer at fl IX) a m, 12 10 p ra, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 u in, 2 38 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotion. Tfitrwood ltoad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 010 a ra, 1210, 409p m, dully except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 88 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazletou Junction for ilarwood. Cranberry, Tomhlcken and Deringer at 037 a in, 1 49 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 am, 4 18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hozleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad. < )u.tliln and Shepptoii at 0 47, 9 10 u in, 12 40, 4 39 p m, dully except Sunday; and 7 40 u m, 308 p i m, Sunday. i Trains leave Deringer for Touihlcken, Cran ! berry, Hurwood, Ka/leton Junction, itoan, lieuser Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Ilazle Brook, j Kokley, Jcddo and Drifton ut 2 40, 607 p ni, dully except Sunday; and 9 37am, 607 p in, I Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Hurwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hozle ton Junotion a n d Bonn at 7 62, 10 16 am, 115. 6 26 p m, dally except Sunday; und 8 14 u m. 3 45 j p m,Sunday. , Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Moadow Road, Stockton, llazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 16 a m, 5 25 p in, dully, except Sunday; and 8 14 u ra, 3 45 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton ut 10 88 a ra, 811, 5 47, 038 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 6 38 p m, ; Sunday. , 4 All trains connect at Ilazloton Junction with electric cars for Hozleton, Jeanesville. Auden ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Co'a; Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 am, Hazloton Junction at 9 10 a m, and Sheppton at 7 62 a m, 1 16 p in, connect at Oneida J unction with L. V, R. K. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 6 00 a m. makoe con nection at Deringer with P. K. 11. train for j Wllkes-Barre, Suubury, llarrisburg, etc. E. B. OOXE, DANIEL COXB, President. Superintendent, Helper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Snwed Building | Stones, Window Hps, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PIIILIP KL'IPL'li, PHOP., ILatleion. READ THE TRIBUNE— —ONLY SI.OO PER YEAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers