mors SUCCESSOR
To Bo Selected at Ver
sailles To-Day.
PARIS, June 27.—The public are being
admitted to view the body of President
Carnot today, and will be thereafter daily
until the funeral takes place. The coffin,
with the head slightly raised, has been
placed in the middle of the room of the i
palace. A cushion covered with decora
tions lies at the feet of the corpse. Tho
catafalque Is square, sustained by four
columns.
*. Immense crowds of people have visited ,
the palace to-day to express their sympn- |
thiea
Tho cabinet ministers informed Mrs. i
Carnot of tho arrangements which had |
been made for the funeral and also of the
fact that the cabinet had designated next
Sunday us the day for the burial. The
services will begin in the cathedral of No
tre Dame and conclude with tho ceremony ;
of depositing the body in the pontlioon.
At Versailles an army of carpenters, up
holsterers and others worked all last night
getting the great assembly hall in readi- ;
ness for occupancy to-day. The neglected
committee rooms were fitted up, the old |
locks and hinges were cleaned and oiled |
and a general renovation effected through- j
out tho building Even the old cells wore I
cleaned and put iu order so that in the |
event of any of tho members becoming ro- 1
frnctory and the president of the national |
congress is obliged to place them under ar
rest there will he places in which to lock ;
them up.
The police nt. St. Etlenne have arrested
three anarchists whoure suspected of buy
ing hud relations with Santo.
Disgraceful Scenes.
The meeting of tho republican members
of the senate and chamber of deputies last
evening to select n candidate to be voted
for at Versailles to-day for president was ;
characterized throughout by an indescrib
able noise and continuous brawling.
Deputies and senators shouted at tho tops
of their voices over one another's heads.
Some demanded a vote without debate.
Blows were exchanged by several mem-'
bers, and inkstauds were thrown übout
freely.
Deputy Marc Sauzet, member for Ard
eclie, tried to stand upon the table and
was pulled forcibly to the floor by M. Bcr- I
teaux, member for Seine-et-Oise. An
other member who tried to hide the ballot
box was struck and thrown down. Finally
some of tho calmer members proposed a
recess, and a motiou to adjourn was car
ried.
A large number remained in the hall,
and after a short period of quiet Senator 1
do Verninac, who presided, asked whether ;
tho meeting desired to vote.
Conflict Provoked by Socialists.
The tumult was renewed immediately,
and as it was impossible to restore order !
M. de Verninac declared the meeting closed
and left the tribune. Free fighting en- I
sued for fully a quarter of an hour. Event
ually Iha hujl was cleared. The conflict i
wart provoked by the socialists and ex- i
tremu radicals in order to prevent a de
cisive vote.
During the fight Deputy Humbert, so
cialist, seized the ballot-box in which vote
was being taken, and, breaking it up, threw
the pieces in the faces of his opponents.
Under the circumstances a record of tho
vote was considered worthless.
Two hundred republicans met subse
quently in the committee room, Deputy
Dcluno-Montuud presiding. Resolutions
were adopted expressing the sorrow of the
moderate members of the party that tho
plenary assemble had been prevented from
accomplisTiing its purpose by such tumul
tuous scenes, and accusing tho socialists
of purposely obstructing the proceedings.
It was decided that tho only resource
was to go to Versailles without prepara* :
tory decisions as to the presidency, and i
that tiiiH course was likely to ensure tho '
election of M. Casimir-Perier.
The socialist deputies had delegated !
MM. Jaures, Ungues, Jourdc, Millc-rand, j
Grousset, Hovelacque and Pierre Richard
to attend the plenary meeting and act in j
concert with advnncod republican senu- !
tors in tho choice of a candidate who would
not combat the socialists.
Later in the day three republican sent- j
torial groups—the centre, the left ropubll- j
can and the unionist republican—met to :
chose a candidate for the presidency. A
ballot was taken with this result:
Casimir-Perier, 144; Dupuy, 15; Brisson, J
6; de Freycinct, 4; Arago, 2; Loubet, 2; :
Constans, 2; Uavaignac, 1.
No representatives of these groups nt- !
tended the plenary meeiing.
Deputy Sauzet, who was pulled off the |
table during tho tumult, has challenged
M. Berteaux to a duel. The seconds
named by M. Sauzet have declined to act.
©asimlr-Poricr's Chances Improved.
The chances of M. Casimir-Perier are re
garded as greatly helped by the dissen
sions in the ranks of the republican sena
tors. It is expected that of the 800 votes
cast on the first ballot to-day M. Casimir-
Perier will receive 400. His supporters
aro confident that he will have at least 350
votes. Dupuy and Brisson together may
possibly get 250.
lfM. Casimir-Perier is not elected on j
the first ballot his chancos will diminish ;
thereafter, as the Dupuy faction are try- i
ing to induce Brisson's supporters to trans
fer their votes after the first ballot to a i
dark horse.
The election of an "unknown" is re- |
garded, however, as improbable.
Santo Proud of His Work.
' When the examining magistrate asked
Santo whether he had a personal grievance
against President Carnot, he replied:
"No, but lie was a tyrant, and I killed
him for that reason."
"How did you stab him?" asked the mag
istrate.
"I pushed aside tho horse and cuirassier
and advanced to the carriage. I had a dag
ger concealed In my sleeve. 1 only had to
raise my hand. I aimed at the stomach
and,brought my arm down sharply, shout
ing 'long live anarchy.' The crowd rushed
upon rue and laid me prostrate. I was
beaten mercilessly.''
"Is the president dead?" askei Santo.
As tho magistrate made no pris
oner took it for granted that his victim was
dead. He smiled, and raising his hand, imi- j
tatod tho act of the stabbing of the presi- I
dent with undisguised glee. The exami- j
nation lasted four hours.
Italian Embassy Strongly Guarded. !
The Cocarde's hoax to the effect, that 1
Ambassador Billot had been killed in
Home was the cause of numerous brawls
on the boulevards last evening. The police
reserves had to be called out to help pre
serve order. Tho Italian embassy aud con
sulate is strongly guarded.
Xbv radical ami socialist republicans
will hold a preliminary meeting in Ver
i sallies this morning to decide upon their
course in the national assembly.
Sit nut ion at Lyons Growing Worse.
The situation in Lyons becomes worse
every hour. Last evening a company of
cavalry charged the rioters with sabres.
A delegation from the chamber of com
merce went to the prefecture and demnnded
that all necessary measures be taken to
put a stop to the present troubles. The
impotence of the officials causes general
discontent. Many persons demand that
a state of siege bo proclaimed.
NEW YORK POLICE INQUIRY.
No Intimation of What Will Be Done
A ltout Crokor.
NEW YORK, June 27.—The senate police
investigating committee resumed its
labors, and there is every indication that
i the session this week will be a lively one.
Lawyer Goff has been since Friday last
sending out subpoenas.
It Is rumored that Inspector Williams
will he called before the adjournment
takes place and it will be a case of Greek
meeting Greek when Mr. Goil' wants him
to tell all he knows about the police de
| partmeqt of Now York.
Mine. Em ma Charles of tho Tenderloin
district is also on Mr. GofFs liHt, and it is
expected that she will have an interesting
story to tell of that well-known district.
, Ex-Police Commissioner Stephen B.
French may also be heard on the stand.
As matters now stand the committee
: will not sit after July 4. An adjournment
will take place before that date and the
, committee will not meet again until Sep
tember. Some of the senators are willing
to sit continuously, but Mr. GofT says ho is
in absolute need of rest and tho committee
will favor his views.
It is said that Chairmnn Loxow has
been in tho receipt of threatening letters
almost daily. He, however, denies that
such is the fact and says that ho has not
| received any such epistles.
The rather sudden return of Richard
Crokor was not expected by the comm itteo.
lie will not arrive in town in time to bo
called. Mr. GofT is very reticent as to
what his intentions are towards Mr.
Croker.
Dramatic Pirates.
WASHINGTON, June 2?.—Mr. Covert, of
i New York, the chairman of the house com
mittee on patents, will at once report fa
-1 vorably tho bill to punish tho pirating of
dramatic compositions. As tho law now
stands there is no practical way of punish
ing these offenses. Tho purpose of tho
Covert bill is to remedy these dofocts. Tho
Dili lias been championed by Bronson
Howard of New York and other geutlemen
equally well-known in the dramatic world.
It has the cordial support of tho majority
of the patent committee and Speaker Crisp
, has promised Mr. Covert that a day shall
be given to him during the present session
iu which the bill may be considered. Tho
oppononts of tho measure base their objec
tion upon the ground that it is not advis
able to add to the catalogue of crimes in
the federal and state courts. Mr. Covert
believes that this argument will not influ
ence tho house to any extent, and so far as
lie can see, tho bill is likely to meet tho
approval of a majority of the members and
pass without serious difficulty.
Police Protection In Jersey.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Juno 27. —The Rev.
John L. Scudder, pastor of the tabernaclo,
lias created something of a sensation by an
announcement that one of tho four gam
blers, whose places lie caused to bo raided
two weeks ago. told him that he had paid
money to a police official for protection.
Dr. Scudder visited police headquarters
and gave Chief Murphy the name of his
informant as well as other information in
reference to disorderly houses in tho vicin
ity of the tabernacle. Chief Murphy is
making an-investigation. The gambling
houses raided through the efforts of l)r.
Scudder were nil located in Captain Fred
Farrier's precinct, in the lower section of
the city. Dr. Scudder intimated that Cap
tain Farrier has knowledge of where tho
protection money went. Captain Farrier
j denies this, and declares there are no dis
' orderly houses or gambling dens in his
precinct. He says Dr. Scudder is a sensa
tionalist.
Letters to America.
I LONDON, June 27.— 1n the house of com
mons Arnold Morolcy, postmaster general,
in reply to a request for information by J.
Henniker Heaton, said that 12,500,000 let
| ters were sent to the United States during
J 1893. If the rate of postage were reduced
! to a penny the annual loss of revenue
would be .€78,000 and greater if tha re
duction should have tho effect to increase
, the number of letters.
Phelps' Successor Appointed.
j TRENTON, N. J., 27.—Governor Werta
; appointed Vice Chancellor Robert S.
! Green as law judge of the court of errors
aud appeals, to fill the vacancy on that
bench created by the death of William
i Walter Phelps. Tho vice chancellor can
; hold both positions at tho same time, and
no vacancy in the court of chancery is
created by reason of this appointment.
Lieut. Nichols Itotired.
WASHINGTON, June 27.—8y order of the
president, Lieut. Frank W. Nichols has
been retired on three-fourths sea pay, his
disability having been incurred in line of
duty. Thisjdisposes of a ease which has
: vexed the naval authorities for more than
; a year and makes a desirable vacancy, to
• be filled from tho recent graduating class
! at Annapolis.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
I NEW YORK, June 2?.—Cash wheat was
! steady. Sales at 61 l-2a02. Corn, 40 7-8.
| Oats, 48 1-2.
j BlTTEß—Creamery, State, Pennsylvania
or Western, extras, per lb., 18 l-2c.; firsts,
16ca17 l-2.c.; do. thirds to seconds, 15c.a16c.
State dairy, half-firkin tubs, extras, 17c.
seconds to firsts, 14c.aid l-2c.; Welsh tubs,
firsts, 14c.a10c.; do. thirds to seconds,
12c.a18c.; imitation creamery, firsts, 14 l-2c.a
|ls l-2c.; do. seconds, 12c.a13c.; {Western
dairy, firsts, 10c.a15c.; do. thirds to sec
onds, 9 l-2c.a12c.; factory, firsts, 14c.; do.
thirds to seconds, 12c.a13c.
CHEESE—State, full cream, large, col j
ored, fancy, 8 3-4e.; do. dead white, I
' fancy, 8 7-Bc.a9c.; do. straw-colored,
fancy, 9 l-Bc.; do.good to prime,B l-4081-2c.; !
j do. common to fair, 7 l-2e.aß l-4c.; do.
i small, fancy, 8 l-2c.; do. common to choice,
7 l-2c.aß l-2c.; part skims, choice, 5c.n5
J 3-4 c.; do. common to prime, 3c.051-4c.;
full skims,! 1-2c.a2c.
EGGS —Jersey, per dozen, 13c.a14c.; State
and Pennsylvania, 12 i-2c.a13c.; Western,
priino to choice, 11 1-2 c.a 12c.; do. seconds
and inferior, $2.25a52.Y5 pur case.
HAY AND STRAW— Hay, prime, per 100
lb., 80c.a85c.; do. No. 3 to No. 1, 60c.a75c.;
do. shipping, 55c.; do. clover mixed, 50c.a
60c.; do. clover, no sale.; rye straw, long,
50c.a05c.; do. short and oat straw, 40c.a45c.
POTATOES—Southern, new, No. 1 to ex
tra, per bbl., $1.50a52.; do. No. 2, $1.25a
$1.50; domestic, old, per sack or bbl., s2.a
--$2.50.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
LONDON, June 25. —Princess Alix, of
Hesse, has left Harrogate for Walton to
meet the czarevitch, her fiance.
NORFOLK, Va., June 23.—Hon. John F.
Dozendorff, ex-member of cougress from
Norfolk district, is dead, aged 60 years.
WASHINGTON, Juno2s.—President Cleve
land received Capt. Hill - Male, grand
master of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows of England.
WASHINGTON, June 26.—8y permission
of Secretary Herbert eleven more of the
Salvadorean refugeos on the Bennington
have been lauded upon their own written
request.
LONDON, June 26.—United States Am
bassador Bayard called upon the duke of
York and presented his congratulations
upon the birth of a son to the duke and
duchess.
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., June 23.—Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. E. C. Benedict and Mrs.
Frank Hastings, the president's sister,
were entertained at an evening party by
Joe Jefferson at "Crows Nest."
STAMFORD, Conn., June2o.—Miss Emma
Jucfc and Francis L. Well man, assistant
district attorney of New York city, were
married in St. Andrew's church here.
The ceremony was most elaborate.
BOSTON, Juno 23.—The people's party
state central committee has decided that
the state convention would be held in Bos
ton July 18, when a full ticket will be put
in the field and uu active campaign be
commenced.
LONDON, June 25.—The correspondent
of the Chronicle at Rome, in a despatch
denying that Archbishop Ireland is to be
made a cardinal, says it is more probable
that Archbishop Corrigan would take pre
cedence of Archbishop Ireland.
RICHMOND, Va., June 27.—1t is reported
here on excellent authority that United
States Senator-elect Thomas S. Martin,
and Miss Lucy Day, of Smithficld, Isle of
Wightcounty, Virginia, are to be married.
Miss Day is tho daughter of ex-Congress
man Day.
ROME, June 26.—Gen. Mocenni, minis
ter of war, lias resigned from the cnbinet,
but the king lias refused to let him retire.
Mocenni was insulted by Sig. Imbriani,
the radical leader, during a debate in tho
chamber on Juno 15 and he wished to be
relieved ff his office so as to bo free to
challenge Imbriani.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Representa
tives Bailey, of Texas; Williams, of Miss
issippi; Goldzier, of Illinois; Hayes, of
Iowa; Senator Walsh, of Georgia, aud Gov.
Hogg, of Texas, have accepted invitation.*)
to speak at tho Tammany Hall celebra
tion on July 4. Others have been iuvited,
but have not replied.
LONDON, June 26.—Queen Victoria sent
a long dispatch by private wire to Madame
Carnot expressing her deep sorrow and
sympathy. Lord Kimberly telegraphed
the marquis of Dufferin, British ambas
sador at Paris, instructing liim to express
in tho nnine of the queen her majesty's
horror aud deep regreet at the murder of
President Carnot.
WASHINGTON, June 2.—Attorney Gen
eral Olney's recent address before Brown
university on tho scholar in politics, in
which he treats exhaustively of tho unrest
of labor, is in great demand by senators
and congressmen, and since tho unfortu
nate assassination of President Carnot
the demand has increased beyond his
power to supply his friends with copies
of it.
MONTREAL, June 23—Tho news of tho
death of his grace, Archbishop Tacho, of
St. Boniface, was received with general ro
grot in this city, with which he was con
nected by so many ties throughout his
long career. Archbishop Tnehe was the
youngest man ever consocrnted bishop in
America, if not in the world. He was but
27 years of ago when appointed to the
episcopality. .„•
MASSILLON, O , June 26.—Gen. Coxey, of
commonweal fame, as a congressional
candidate must not bo considered too
seriously. While Coxey will doubtless
poll a heavy vote, his defeat s'ems
almost a certainty. Thore is a great
deal of talk of democratic endorsement of
Mr. Coxey's nomination, but the real
party leaders would rather indorso candi
date Taylor, republican as he is, than com
mit their party to tho leader of the coin
monwealers.
MONTREAL, Juno 23.—Bishop Sillitoe
died at New Westminster, B. C., June 9.
The fact of his death was unknown until
now on account of the floods, which kept
the wires down. Acton Minayer Sillitoe,
I). 1)., 1). C. L., was born in Sydney, N. S.
W., 45 years ago, 'and was educated at
Pembroke college, Cambria. He was at
one time chaplain at Geneva, Switzerland,
and at the British legation at Harre-
Dnrin-Stnnt in 1877. While there ho was
an intimate friend of the late Princess
Alice.
NEW YORK, June 23.—Gov. James S.
Hogg, of Texas, and a party of bankers,
representative business men and capital
ists, also fro!n the Lone Star state, tho
contingent being worth nearly $60,000,000,
are in the city. They came to New York
principally to bo present at tho Saenger
fest. The governor sail: "I must abso
lutely refuse to talk on politics in any
shape or manner, except to say that after
the coming election in November I shall
retire from politics and devote my atten
tion to my law practice at Tyler."
GREENSBURG, Pa., June 23.—"Un
known" Smith, of Coxey commonweal
fame and ex-organizer of populist clubs, is
in trouble here, locked up in jail, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con
duct. While in a maudlin condition he
invaded the campus 7>f tho Greensburg
seminary, where a lawn fete was being
held. Smith mounted a box and began
speaking on the non-interest bearing bonds
and good roads doctrine, making very in
sulting and vulgar remarks. For this he
was ejected and plnced under arrest.
WASHINGTON, Jumo 28.—When Repre
sentative Jerry Simpson made his appear
ance fin the floor of the house after his long
absence on account of illness lie was ac
corded a hearty ovation. Proceedings on
the floor were interrupted by a generous
outburst of applause, iu which every
member of all parties joined. Ho was soon
surrounded by the members and for a few
minutes held one of the most interesting
impromptu receptions ever witnesied in
the house. On his desk rested an exquisite
boquot of flowers, the gift of his frioml of
many years, Secretary of Agriculture
Mortou.
LONDON, June 26.—The Standard's Rome
correspondent says: "Cardinal Rampolla
was aroused from bod by the first news of
the assftssination. He hesitated to disturb
the pope, but later upon receiving confirm
ation of the report from the French em
bassy and the archbishop of Lyons he went
to his holiness. It was 0 o'clock in tho
morning. The pope said: "It is bad news
when you come at this hour, \ also passed
a bad night." After hearing tho facts hia
holiness was quite overcome. His features
were convulsed with emotion, and he ex
claimed: "My God, what times I" The ex
cjteuitut ut the Vatican indescribable.
J K BREVITIES.
CHICAGO, June 25.—The Chicago Derby
was won by Rey el Santa Anita, Senator
Grady second, Despot third.
NEW YORK, June 25.—Tho banks have
contributed $2,940,000 in gold to inuko up
for the losses to the sub-treasury through
shipments to Europe.
NEW YORK, June 23.—The banks have
finally decided positively to reimburso
the treasury for the gold exported this
week. These exports amount to $7,750,000.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Juno 25. A jury in tho
Paddock cases returned their finding to
court, surprising everybody by annonnc-
Jng an acquittal for every one of the
twenty-seven defendants.
COLUMBUS, 0., June 25.—Tho supreme
court holds the Ilolcomb law, taxing
the business of dealing in cigarettes, con
stitutional and valid, but decides that
taxes under it can not bo collected for
1893.
GALLIPOLIS, 0., June 25.—1n May sala
ries of the Kanawha and Michigan em
ployes were red need 30 per cent, on ac
count of the coal strike. Notices were
sent out notifying employes of the restora
tion of their old wages.
PARIS, June 'ls.—President Carnot was
assassiuated at Lyons last night by a young
Italian anarchist and died shortly after
wards. The assassin jumped upon the
steps of tho president's carriage and stabbed
him to the heart.
FLORENCE, June 26.—Arthur Zimmer
man, the American, won the ladies prizo
at the bicycle tournament here. Harry
Whoelor, American, won the international
race, beating both Italian and German
competitors. The Americans present gave
him round after round of cheers.
PuNXSUTAWNET,JPa., Juno 23.—The state
troops are now in control of the situation
here. It is doubtful if there will be any
more fighting as tho mob which governed
things in a highhanded manner for the
past several weeks has disappeared and
the riotous element is lying low.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.—Edward Von dor
Abe, treasurer of the Sportsman's Park
club, announces that tho ground, players
and franchise of the Brown-stocking Base
ball club were for sale, and placed tho sell
ing price at $45,000. President Von dor
Alio wishes to retire from baseball and au
thorized the announcement.
Rio DK JANEIRO, Juno 26. —The govern
ment fleet entered the harbor convoying
the late insurgent warship Hepublica.
Tho Aquldabun is expected later in tow of
tho Nicthoroy. The fleet was saluted by
tho French cruiser Duquesno, tho only for
elgn warship present, and the salute was
returned by the fleet. There Is great re
joicing and much festivity throughout
the city.
CLLLLLK.'OTIIE, 0., June 26. —A had wreck
occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio South
western at Walnut Creek, in which throe
men were killed, two fatally injured and
one so badly hurt that it is not thought he
can recover. The men were all tramps
stealing a ride. There were eleven alto
gether, but five of them had narrow escapes
and two only saved their lives by jumping
down a trestle fifty feet.
COLUMBUS, lud., June 25.—One of tho
most beautiful scones that wore over wit
nessed by the inhabitants of this part of
the state lasted for thirty minutes during
the night. It was a mirage of Homo dis
tant city, believed to have been St. Louis.
Jt appeared at an angle of about 45 degrees
and a little north of west. The streets of
the city could easily be soen, as could tho
church spires and a river.
PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Juno 28.— G00.
A. Rasado, an Eastman college student,
from Honduras, Central America, aged 22,
was drowned in the Hudson here last
night while bathing. Ho was taken
with cramps. His body has not been re
covered. He had just graduated from the
college and was to return to his home in
August. lie had not seen his parents for
seven years.
PARIS, June26.—President Carnot'sbody
now lies in the grand salon in the Elysee
palace, which has been transformed into a
funeral chamber. It is hung in black
drapery fringed with silver. The chande
liers aro covered with crape and the can
delabra at the corners of the catafalque
have been wrapped In black cloth. A
military guard will be on duty iu tho
chamber until the funeral, which will take
place on Friday.
GUTHRIE, G. T., June 22.—Four leading
members of the Osage Indians have been
arrested for conspiring with a syndicate
of white men to rob the tribe of millions
of feot of fine timber off their reservation.
Two-thirds of a million feet of walnut
lumber en route to market has been seized
and sensational developments will follow,
as it is asserted that prominent govern
ment officials ara implicated in the steal.
NEWARK, N. J., June 23.—Sarah Clarke,
a widow and professional shoplifter hailing
from New York, was caught herein Henry
NewhofTs store with a large roll of cloth
valued at S3O under her arm. Tho woman
claimed a residence in Waverly. When
searched in police headquarters she had a
narrow escape from being choked to death
In an attempt to swallow a return railroad
ticket from Newark to New York. Tho
matron caught her in the act and by prompt
action succeeded in saving her life.
LOUISVILLE, June 23.—After a trial of
several hours Gen. Charles T. Kelly and
Col. Baker of the industrial army were
dismissed on the charge of vagrancy, on
motion of the prosecuting attorney. Tho
motion was greeted with cheers, and the
commander of the comnionwealers was
taken from tho court room by a crowd of
his followers, who surrounded him as he
weut through the city, cheering him lust
ily. Tho army will be quartered in Scenic
park, New Albany, and an admission foe
will be charged.
PITT6BURG, June 23.—A woman named
Jessie Dorsey appeared before Alderman
E. L. Brauu, of Allegheny City, making
Informations charging mis lomoanor
against J. O. Brown, director of tho de
partment of public safety; Roger O'Mara,
superintendent of police, and William Mc-
Kelvey, inspeotor of police. The informa
tions were drawn up by Attorneys Mar
rou and Reardon, and are the outgrowth of
Attorney Marron's recent attack upon the
Pittsburg police department. Tho case
threatens to open up an exposure in
Pittsburg similar to that now in progress
in New York city.
BOSTON, June 23.—There was sold under
tho hammer by the deputy sheriff of Nor
folk county the dogs and live stock of
Theodore C. Faxon, of Braintreo, the
bookkeeper who confessed to Morton 6r,
Chesley, for whom he has been bookkeeper
for a great many years, that ho is an em- <
bezzler. Several of the dogs were of tho
finest stocky the whole breed being Scotch
collies. The prices which \vore paid for
them, however, would, disgrace a mongrel.
Borne dogs with pedigrees that aro regis
tered in the American Kennel club sold
for less than $25. "Mother Shipton," a
sable and white dog which it is said cost
Mr. Faxon S6OO, sold for $22. She has taken |
five or six prizes in England. In all,
fifteen dogs were sold-
PHIUAN BOYCOTT OS
Another Struggle Between
Capital and Labor.
CHICAGO, June 27.—The boycott declnrod
against the Pullman Palace Car company
by the American Railway union is now in
force. The order is supposed to include
every railroad in the United States which
handles Pullman cars and, as declared by
the union officials, every road which in
sists upon running the sleepers will be sub
jected to a strike, if necessary.
As a result of the boycott, all of the
switchmen in the freight yards of the Illi
nois Central are out on strike, end no
freight of any character is being handled
in their yards. It is expected that the men
working in the upper yards handling the
passenger trains will also go out.
r J he strike was sudden and so far is effec
tive, taking the officials by surprise and
leaving the work in the yards here in bad
•liapo.
\V hen the boycott order became effective
it marked the beginning of what is ex
pected to bo the greatest struggle between
capital and labor ever inaugurated in the
United States. It is a battle in which an
effort will be made to unite all railroad
employes in the country in one common
effort to secure better wages, and while
the boycott Is ostensibly declared as a
demonstration of sympathy in behalf of
the strikers in the Pullman shops, it Is In
reality a life and death struggle between
the greatest and most powerful railroad
labor organization and the entire railroad
capital. Success in the Pullman boycott
means the permanent success of the one
organization through which it is sought
to unite all employes of railroads.
It had been announced that no trains to
which Pullman sleepers were attached
would be permitted to go out of the Illi
nois Central depot after 12 o'clock yester
day, and, as a precautionary measure, the
company had all of its passenger trains
made up during the night. The coaches were
chained together, padlocked and sealed
with tho company seal at the couplings,
and in addition each train carried a guard
of ten special officers employed by the rail
road. Several trains wore sent out under
such precautions.
No other orders for strikes have been is
sued, but it is understood that all Ameri
can Railway union men on the entire Illi
nois Central system will >c called out to
day unless the officials consent to join in
the Pullman boycott.
On tho other roads no trouble was had
in running the out trains. It is evidently
the Intention of the union officials to allow
tho Pullman cars to bo carried out of Chi
cago, hut to prevent their return.
At St. Paul all car cleaners, machinists
and carpenters employed on Pullman cars
in tho Northern Pacific yards have de
serted their places. The same occurred at
the Como shops.
The Pullman boycott is in vigorous ac
tion at St. Louis but only the shop strik
ers arc involved so far.
NKW YORK, June 27.—111 regard to the
boycott against the Pullman cars Gen.
Horace Porter, first vice-president of tie
Pullman company, said: "We don't know
much about the difficulty here. Tho seat
of tho trouble is in Chicago and tho offi
cials of the company there have princi
pally to do with it. Nothing has been
done here in the way of forestalling tho
threatened attack. I think the American
Railway union has not many adherents
and small influence in the Atlantic sea
board railroad terminals.
"About 3,000 of our cars nre in use alto
gether, but how many go out of the Jer
sey City stations daily I cannot say. The
retirement of these cars, obviously, will
involve an immense amount of discom
fort, annoyance and positive suffering, es
pecially for invalids and children.
"It is the railroad companies that, after
all, will have to bear the brunt of the at
tack. We lease our cars for a term of
twenty-five years. During that period we
liavo nothing to do but repair them. Thoy
are under contract, and, whother in use or
not, must be paid for according to the
terms of the lease.
"Tho only point on which we will l>o
affected is in present leasing, of which
there is little now, owing to dullness in
business, and in repairing. Consequently
a boycott of tho cars will, in a large mea
sure, fail to effect its purpose."
Yale-llarvnrcl-Columbiu HUGO.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 27.—The
Yale-llarvard-Columbia freshmen race
will bo rowed at 5:30 this afternoon on
two miles of the 'varsity course, betwoon
the Thames River bridge and tho naval
elation. Al Cowlos, an old Yale oar, has
been selected as referee. Little interest is
manifested in tho race, tho greater event
of Thursday overshadowing it. All crews
are in fine condition. While the race may
not be considered as important as the
Yale-Harvard event, it is likely to bo
more exciting.
Dixon-Grifl'o Fight.
NEW YORK, June 27. —Friday night's
battle between George Dixon, the feather
weight champion, and young "Griffo," who
holds the same title in Australia, is at
tracting much attention among New
Yorkers. The largest delegation that ever
left this city to attend a glove contest will
start for Ronton on Friday morning. Tho
contest will be 20 rounds at catch weights
and there must bo a decision rendered at
that time. Johnny Eckhardt will ofliciute
as referee.
The Pont-y-Pridd Horror Grows.
LONDON, June^27.— It Is now believed
that tho number of miners who perished
in the Albion coal mine, near Pont-y-Pridd,
tho other day will bo found to exceed 3io.
It seems that there wore more men in the
mine than was at first supposed.
Wiiiiau Still Confident.
NEW YORK, Juno 2'.—Erastus Wiman
said that he was confident that his coun
sel's arguments would prevail on Judge
Barrett to make his stay permanent pond
ing appeal, and that he would be released
oil bail.
Lord Churchill and Wife Coining.
LONDON, Juno 27.—Lord Randolph
Churchill and wife will bo among the
passengers on the Hteamship Majestic,
which will sail from Liverpool for New
York to-day.
Curlislc at Work Again.
WASHINGTON, Juno 27. Secretary
Carlisle has resumed his duties at tho
treasury department, looking much re
freshed from his week's cruise on Chesa
peake bay.
One Mile Wheel Iteeord Broken.
WALTIIAM, Mass., June 27.—John S.
Johnson broke tho world's bicycle record
for oue mile here, covering it in I:sb
JOS. iJETJBTJRGER'S.
PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For this week we
have many special bargains, which will prove of big interest to
yon.
NOTIONS:
Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, pri
for this week, Gsc 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
cuffs, 45c; regularly sold at 75c.
Ladies' muslin underwear in endless varieties of the most
perfect litting and best makes.
CLOTHING:
Boys' twenty five cent knee pants, 15c per pair.
Boys' two dollar knee pants suits, sl.
Men's three seventy-live all wool custom-made trousers, if 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.
Tlais ZESoclcing Cliair
$2.75.
J. G. Berner, Washington and South Sts.
CITIZENS' BflliK
OF FREELAND,
CAPITAL, - $50,000.
i i>FFJCBna
Joseph Blrkbock, Provident, y
11. (*. Koons, Vice President.
I). it. Davis, Cashier.
Charles Dusheck, Secretary. ( ,
DIRECTORS.- Jr. 3. Blrkbcck, Tl. C. Koons,
Thoa. Blrkbock. A. ltudewiok. John Wagner, ,
Clius. Dushcck, John Burton, Michael Zeuiany. ,
W Tlireo per cent. Interest paid on saving i
deposits.
Open dully from 9a.m. to 3 p. m. Ratimlays
close at 1- iuon. Open Wednesday evenings
Irom 0 to 8.
GEORGE FISHER,
dcnlor in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Froelnnd,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY 13, 1R34.
LEAVE FREELAND.
005, 8 36, 1)83. 1041 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 0 40, 4 55,
ft 50. 0 68, 7 12, 8 57, 10 40 1> ra, for Drlfton,
Joddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton und Ilazieton.
6 05. 8 25, 083 a m, 185, 340. 465 p m, for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. rliila.,
Boston and New York.
8 05, 0 83. 10 41 a in, 2 27, 4 66. 058 pm. for
Mohunoy City, Hhenandonh and Pottsvllle.
726, Kffiß a in, 1169,4 34 p m, (via Highland
Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes*
Bam\ Plttstou and L. and I). Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11 40 ft m and 3 4ft p m for Drifton, Joddo, Lum
ber Yard and H axle ton.
8 4ft pm for Delano, Mahanny City, Shenan
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
6 no, 7 18, 7 26, 0 27, 10 66, 11 60 am, 12 68, 218,
4 84, 6 68, 8 47, 10 32 p m, from Hazlcton, Stock- j
ton. Lumber Yard, Jcddo and Drlfton- i
7 26, 0 10, 10 50 a m, 2 13. 4 34, 6 68, 1032 p in,
from Delano, Mohanoy City and Shcnanuouh I
(via Now Boston Branch).
12 58, 5 10, 8 47,10 32 p ru, from New York, Eas
tnn, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Munch Chunk.
0 27, 10 50 a in, 12 68, 5 40. 6 68, 8 47, 10 82 p m,
from Boston, PhlJa., Bethlehem and Mauch
Chunk.
0 83, 10 41 am, 3 27,6 69 pra from White navon,
Olen Summit, Wllkcs-Barre. Pittstou and L. and
B. Junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TKAINfI.
11 31 a m and 381 p m, from Ilazlofcon, Lum
ber Yard, Jcddo and l)rtfton.
11 81 a in from Delano. Hazlcton, Philadelphia
and Boston.
3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanny region.
For furthor Information Inquire of Ticket
Agents. i
CHAS. S. LEE, Qon'l Pass. Agent,
Phi la.. Pa.
R. H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt East. Div.,
A. W. NONN EMACHBIt, Ass't G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa,
23a"to3r Carriages
to S2O.
Handsome Line
of
Selling Clxeap. •
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness.
| #5.50, $7, $0 and if 10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, $lO, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Large line of summer goods,
in the way of ily nets, dusters,
umbrellas, etc.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. LAUUEL nnd MINE BTUEETS.
Monuments, Heads tones.
Belling at cost for next thirty days.
Iron and Galvanised Fences, Rawed Building
Stones, Window Caps, Door Sills, Mantels,
Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies.
PHILIP KBIPER, PROP., Hailelon.
THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
{SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect June 17,1894.
Trains leave Drlfton for Jeddo, Eoklcy, Hnzlo
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow ltoad, Bonn
and Ha/Jcton Junction at tiOH.ii LLLU HI, 12 09,
4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38
p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Drlfton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhickeu and Derlnger at 6 00 a in, 12 09 p m,
daily except Sunday; and 7 03 u in, 2 38 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drif ton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Komi, Humboldt Road, Oneida ami
Sheppton at(li 10 am, 1209, 409p m, daily except
Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton Junction tor Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhickon and Derlnger at 0 37 a
in, 1 49 ]) m, dully except Sunday: und 8 47 a in,
4 18 p m, Sunday.
Trains lquve Hazlcton J u notion for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt ltoad,
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 47, 9 :i8 u in, 12 40, 4 10
P ra, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 3 08 p
m, Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhickon, Cran
berry, Hurwood, Hazlcton Junction, Roan,
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton. Iluzle Brook,
Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 39, 007 p m,
daily except Sunday; und 9 37 u in, 507 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
ltoad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazlc
ton Junction und Roan at 8 31, 10 16 a in, 1 15,
625 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 a ni, 3 45
P ra, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
ltoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 10 16 a m, 626 p in, dally, except
Sunday; and 814 am,345 pm, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Beaver
Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekley,
Jeddo and Drifton ut 10 518 a m, 3 10, 5 47, 638 p
ra, dully, except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 5 38 p m,
Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazlcton Junction with
electric care for Huzleton, Jeanesvillc, Auden
riedand other points on Lehigh Traction Go's.
Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a m, and Shepp
ton at 8 31 u in, and 1 15 p in, connect at Oneida
Junction with L. V. It. It. trains east and west.
Train leaving Drlfton at 6 00 a in makes con
nection at Deringer with P. It. It. train for
Wllkes-liurre, Hunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
E. B. COXE, DANIEL COXK,
President. Superintendent.
• McDonald sells Cc dress gingham.