LiiTiyu m Central Republics Would Combine it They Could. "What Diplomat Thinks of the Ru | mop—-The People Have liittlv Voice in i lie Control of Affairs—The Question Will 11c Bottled by the Presidents of tho Five Countries. j • Washington, June <1 -Responding to : the interest which the revival of the pro ject for a Central American union has I occasioned, this question was put to one I of the best informed of Central Ameri can diplomats: "What is the initial 1 step that will bo taken to Boeure tho ' formation oi a union <>f all tho Central 1 American states r Will the question I first be submitted to a vote of the peo- ! pie, in order that the sentiment of tho several count ilea may bo obtained?" The diplomat smiled pityingly upon | his questioner. "The people," he said, 1 with significant shrug of tho shoulders, ! ' have little voice in the control dt affairs in Central America. Those countries are nominally republican, but they are, as a ; matter of fact, oligarchies. The ques- | tiou of a union of all Central American j states will bo settled mainly by the prosi- j dents of the five countries interested. If these gentlemen favor a foderal union it I will not be long delayed." When asked how the ruling classes re- \ gnrd the proposition he said: "The groat majority favor it. Nearly all the influ ential people in Central America belong j to the liberal party, which is the party of progress, and which is mainly favor able to a closer alliance of all the states. From private letters received in Wash ington it would appear that strong pres sure la being brought to bear upon the presidents of Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua to use their influence in fa vor of the union. If these three will work togetlK-l the result Is practically assured. Salvador and Costa Kica are holding aloof, but, if tho other countries j favor such an alliance, ..alvador and Costa Kica will be compelled to join j them. ".Such a union would be of incalcul able benefit to Central America. It i would give us u unity of interest, which : we have now only in a sentimental way. i Jt would decrease our public expenses in asmuch as therevrouid be but one presi de at for the five republics, as well as but one congress, where there are now j five presidents and a many congresses. Such u union would guarantee peace | throughout ..11 Central America; it \sw ild put an end to petty revolutions, which are sometimes very costly, both in life and in money, and It. would en able us to present a bold front to any nation wh'ch might attempt to bully us. The f!vc> republics could raise an army tf from 150,000 t; 200,000 men. DUEL IX A JUSTICE'S COURT. One Man Killed, Two Fat ally Injured and Another Badly Hurt. Houston, Tex., June 3. During a trial ina justice's court at Snyder Springs, Van Zandt county, Saturday, the principals it t lie case enpii/j id in t bloody duel with pistols, in which one man was killed, two fatally wounded and another dan gerously hurt. The trouble grew out of the suit of Doit Garland vs. Dickson. Dickson and four sons, Capmau and Dean, a witness, engaged in the fight. Dickson was killed, one of his sous badly wounded and Chapman and Dean are now dying from their injuries. The other three sons of Dickson escaped, and arc being pursued to prevent further trouble. The whole county is aroused and further trouble Is expected when tho three Dicksons are captured. RETIREMENT OF THE ( RAMPS. No Change In tho Ownership of tho Great Ship Yards. Philadelphia, June I.—The retirement of Jacob C., Samuel H. and William M. Cramp, from the board of directors of ibe William Cramp dc .Sons' Ship and Engine building company, gave rise in some quarters to a belief that the change means the passing of tho control of the groat establishment into new hands. One of the old directors of the company said this morning- "Tho change has no Mgulflcanoo whatever. The three brothers wore paid officers of the com pany and were under a live years' con tract. The contract expired yesterday, and they stepped out. Thoro is abso lutely no change in ownership, nor is any contemplated." ESTELLE FLINT GUILTY. Convicted of Murder In tho Second Degree for Killing Hor Husband. L'tiea, X Y., June I. Estelle Flint, whot shot and killed her husband on Jan. 7, was last night found guilty of murder in the seoond degree. Tho de fense was emotional insanity. The con victed woman will be sentenced to-day. Tho Armenian Reforms. London, Juno B.—The Daily News will to-day publish a dispatch from Constan tinople saying that Said Pasha, Turkish foreign minister, on Friday promised tho British ambassador, Sir Philip Currle, to reply before the Unburn festival to the proposals made by Great Britain, Russia ;nd France for a reform of the Turkish , administration of the Armenian prov inces. It Is expected that the powers will obtain the acceptance of their proposals, j Small Cyclone at. Soranton. Scranton, Pn , June B.—A heavy rain J storin which passed over the city Inst i evening was accompanied by n small cy ; clone covering a strip of about six blocks along Keener avenue. Several houses wore badly damaged, outhouses do- j stroyed and two bams were blown over, I one being carried by the high wind fully 100 yards. La Bourgognc'g Lost Passengers. Flushing, N. Y., Juno B.—John Wat sen Lawrence, who was lost from the steamer La Bourgogne, was 27 years old, the son of Walter B Lawrence, and was associated with his father in the stock brokerage of W. B. Lawrence & Son, at I No. 2J Broad Street, Now York. He bo longed to one of tho oldest and wealthiest families. Swept Away by tho Surf. Atlantic City, X. J , June 8 —Miss Jennie trroylc, of Tenth and Dickinson streets, Philadelphia, aged 21, while bathing yesterday in front of Bow's jetty was caught in the current and swept way from her cavort and drowned. DEBS NOT DESPONDENT. lie Addresses a Circular Letter to Amorican Railway Union. I Terrs Haute, June B.—Eugene "7. Debs, president of tho American Rail way union, has addrezaed a circular let ter to the members of that organization in relation to the recent decision of the United States supremo court. Tho cir cular says: "A cruel wrong against our great and beloved order, perpetrated by William A. Woods, United States cir cuit Judge, lias been approved by the j United States supreme court; but •hough prison walls frown upon myself and others whom you choose as officials of your order, I assure you that neither | despondency nor despair has taken the place of the course which has character ized us and our order since the storms of persecution first began to beat upon us " President Debs then reviews incidents lending up to the results of the great railway strike and says: "In Russia the victim of autocratic displeasure Is denied a trial by a jury of his peers. William A. Woods carries out tho Rus -1 slau practice. In Russia the doomed man or woman Is arraigned before the supremo despot or one of his numerous satraps. Truth, justioo and mercy are forever exiled. Age, sex, character, in nocence, name and condition oouut for nothing. It is enough to know that the brave soul yearned for freedom, and the penalty of exile, imprisonment or death is inflicted, and It has come to this at last in the United States of America that the law of Injunction is the will of a despot, and by tho exorcising of this i power, American Railway union ollicials j go to prison and the hope is that by tho | exercising of this power the American Railway union will be crushed. In this supreme Juncture I call upon the mem ' hers of the Americau Railway union to ! stand by their order. In God's own good time wo will make tho despot's prisons where innocent mou sufforjinonunicntal. " THE t'OLLMA DISASTER. Little Hope Held Out for tho Safety of i he Missing Passengers. .San Francisco, June I.—This morn ing, in view of the discouraging dis patches that had been received concern ing the loss of life by the C-olima dlsus j tor, there was little hope hold out foi the safety of tho missing passengers. Those whose spirits were made buoyant i yesterday upon the receipt of Mr. Brew j cr's dispatch reluctantly concluded that they would hear nothing further from I relatives or friends. It was expeoted [ this morning that the Pacific Mail j Steamship company would receive some dispatches confirming those received during the night, but none came. Mrs. ( 11. Gushing, mother of the two young men who were passengers aboard the Colima, however, received a message from her son from Mazatland. It merely ; said. "Am here, returning on San Juan. C. 11. Gushing." The telogram indicates that ho knows nothing con cerning his brother's safety. It Is evi dent that the San Juan has made a care ful search nt the scene of the disaster, and has proceeded on her course with the boats' occupants whom she picked up on her way. WILL FIGHT IN TEXAS. The Corbett-Fit/.simmons Mill To lie Fought in October. Xew York, June B.—There is little doubt but that tho long delayed battle between James J. Gorbett and Robert Fitzsinimons will tako place In Dullas, Tex., in the fall. "Dan" Stewart, the representative of tho syndicate of Tex ans who have put up the money to bring off the match, is in this city and showed certified checks to the amount of $41,000 —tho sizo of the purse for which Fltzsim inons and Gorbett are to fight. This money Mr. Stewart is prepared to post with the stakeholder, at a moment's no tice, as a guarantee that the event will lie decided in the Lone Star state and that every contract made by him will be faithfully carried out. According to Mr. j Stewart there is no law in the state of Texas that will in any way prevent a meeting between Gorbett and "Fitz" there. The contest, said Mr. Stewart, will be scheduled for decision in the sec ond or fourth week in Ootober. A PRISONER IN LUCK. Convict Hunter the Prospective Heir to SBO,OOO. La Porte, Ind., June B.—John Henry Hunter, alias C. B. Harrison, a convict in the Indiana prison North, is the pro tective heir to a fortune of $50,000. Mrs. Hunter, the convict's mother, died re cently in Xew York, uud on settling tho affairs of the estate letters were found which solved the mystery of Hunter's whereabouts. He has employed an at torney to establish his olalm, which is said to be valid, and Hunter, who was sent up from Allen county for a term of years, will come into possession of the fortune on his release. Dig Seizure oi' Smuggled Cigars. Xew York, Juno B.—The biggest seiz ure of smuggled cigars for years at this port was made Saturday night by Col. Cross, who seized eight large cases of tho finest grade of Havana cigars from Daniel J. McLeod, who was iu the act of delivering tho goods to Frische & Co., at the Astor house. McLeod is in Lud low street Jail. Favor Free Coinage of Silver. Bednliu, Mo., June 3. The Democrat yesterday printed letters from sixty-two ; of the 114 county democratic central chairmen in the state, showing that fifty-eight are unqualifiedly in favor of ' the free coinage of silver aud gold; one Is against such coinage aud three uro nun , committal. Strikers Return to Work. Woonnocket, R. 1., June 3.—The sixty or seventy Italians employed by J. B. liellly & Co. In building a now dam near here, who struck Saturday for an I increase of wages, accepted an offer of $1.25 per day und returned to work this morning They had been getting $1.15 per day. Tho Assuilants Will lie Punished. Paris, June B.—The Turkish ambas sador here has informed M llanotaux, the foreign minister, that the sultan has appointed a court-martial to Inquire Into the recent attack upon the consuls at Jiddah. Exemplary punishment will be meted out to the assailants. Whitrlaw Hold Halls for Home. London, June B.—Among the passen gers who sailed on the American Una steamer New York, from Southampton for New York, were the Hon. Wliitelaw Hold and the Hon. J. S. Ewlng, Ameri can minister to Belgium. VENEZUELA'S ATTITUDE Determined To Hold Her Territory at All Hazards. Some Important Official News Re garding Her Controversy with England—Steps Taken by the Gov ernment To Uphold the Rights of the Republic. Xew York, May 81.—Important official news regarding the controversy be tween England Venezuela has just reached this city, and is made public through the Venezuelan "Yellow Book." This volume is the report of the ministei of foreign affairs to the national govern ment and corresponds to tho annual re port of our state department. It con tains full details of Venezuela's attitude towards England's aggressions in the Gulauus, und shows that our little neighbor on the shores of the Garribcan Is determined to hold her territory at all hazards. The document in question shows firmness combined with discre tion, and reflects great credit upon the statesmanship and patriotism of Dr. P. Ezequiel Rojas, who has been at the head of the department of foreign af fairs for the past three years, and under whom the tiuiaua question lias assumed its present phase. Referring to the boundary controversy the "Yellow Book" first calls attention to the fact that the congress of the United States has done its utmost to bring the question to arbitration; iu fact, has even gone so far as to request England to settle the dispute in this way. It also states that the press of Venezuela, uud all English corporations doing business there, have also endeav ored to bring about the same end. Eveu the pope has interested himself in tho controversy and offered his friendly serv ices. other important steps taken by tho Venezuelan government were its efforts to prevent the circulation of incorrect maps of the country, and a request to tho Washington government that the in ternational office would make such changes in tho maps published by Eng land as would do justice to the rights of Venezuela. Full and detailed explana tions uro given of the Guiana incident, which the Venezuelan press lias been discussing so freely. The notes that have passed betweeu England and Vene zuela regarding the route from Barima to the upper Guiuna are also given in full. The report closes with these signifi cant words: "After having explained all the measures takeu by tho present gov ernment in this matter from the day of its inauguration, the English have not advanced one step into tho territory of the republic, and that it is impossible for them to do so without having a col lision with tho Venezuelan authorities." IN HONOR OF MR. GHESHAM. Costa Rica's Uitusuul Demonstration in Memory of tho Lato Secretary. Washington, June 3.—Unusual hon ors were paid in Costa Rica to the mem ory of the late Secretary Greshaw. In a telegram just received from San Jose, which also acknowledged the receipt of the instructions of the department re garding the announcement of the fact of tho secretary's death, Minister Baker stated that not only wore the flags of the home government hung nt half-mast over public buildings, but the flags of all other nations represented at that capital were displayed in the same man ner. It is said that this demonstration, if not unprecedented, is as least so uit usuul us to indicate a very high estiuiutu of the abilities of the deceased. ABOVE $09,000,000 MARK. Golil Reserve Again in a Healthy Condition. Washington, June I.—For the first time since Dec. 12 last the gold reserve lias climbed above the $30,000,000 mark. At the date named it dropped from slOl,- 303,810 to $00,751,427, and continued to drop to Feb. 11, when it stood at $41,- 340,181. Since April 20 it lias been steadily increasing until May 28, when the figure representing the reserve was $08,203,583. To-day the reserve amounts to $00,048,872. THE DEADLY TROLLEY. Throe Victims Die ut Philadelphia Friday. BBS Philadelphia, June I.—The 101 st, 102 d and 108 d victims of the trolley within the past seventeen months diod yesterday. Glareuce Roberts, a 10-year-old colored boy, was killed on Ninth street; Buvid Cohen, an 8-vear-old boy, who was struck by a trolloy car Thursday morning, and Francis Strausberger, a traveling sales man, who was struck by a trolley car on May 18, died yesterday. United Labor Louguo. Pittsburg, June 3.—A new labor party that will hereafter be known as the United Labor league of western Pennsyl vania, was organized here last night. Over a liuudred delegatos representing every labor organization In western Penn sylvania, met in convention and decided to amalgamate into one organization. The combined membership will bo over 25,000. Freight Trulm* in Collision. Rye, N. Y., June B.—A collision be tween two freight trains on the New York, Xew llavon & Hartford rail road occurred here yesterday morning. Eighteen cars loaded with fiour, oats, feed, beef, etc., were wrecked and 200 feet of the tracks were torn up. The conductor and a brakeman of the first train were slightly injured. Dickinson College Commencement. Carlisle, Pa., June B.—The 112 th com mencement of Diokinson college began here yesterday. In the Allison M. E. church Rev. George E. Reed, president of the college, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. Ills subject was "The Coming Age, Its Characteristics aud the Duty and Re sponsibility of Educated Men." Gave 100,000 Francs to tho Poor. Purls, Juno B.—Robert Le Baudy, the owner of Styrax, the wiunor of the grAiid steeplechase race, celebrated his victory by giving 100,000 francs to the poor. Rut ton Factory Burned. Babylon, L. 1., June B.—The Breslau button factory was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, estimated at $40,000. GRADUATES AT ANNAPOLIS. Important Week for tlio Naval Acad emy Boys. Annapolis, Md., June 8. —This will be an Important week in the lives of the naval academy boys who are fortunate enough to be of this year's graduating class. The exorcises of graduating week begin to-day, with the reception of the board of visitors. There will bo a sea manship drill on board the Monouga hela In the afternoon. To-morrow there will be a battle drill, target practice, machine shop drill, steam tactics and bouts under oars. A battalion |of infantry will open Wednesday's exer cises to bo followed by a competitive company drill and a dress parudo in the evening. On Thursday a battalion of artilory, fencing, setting up and gymnas tics is the programme to precede a parade. Friday will be given up to graduating exorcises, and at night a drill and a hop will conclude the programme. The honor man this year is Stuart Farar Smith, of Philadelphia, a son of Gen. Smith of the union army. He is one of tho youngest members of his class, being only 20 years of age. CadotWm. G. Groesbeck, of Ohio, is the only other star member of the class. He is a sou of Dr. H. G.Groosbeck, of Cincinnati. THE TRAINMEN'S CONVENTION. Important Work Done at Their Moot ing at Galcsburg, I ml. Galcsburg, Ind., June B.—The conven tion of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have adopted the system of the state legislative board to look after legis lation friendly to railroad labor in the several states. The grand master and first vice-grand master were given greater authority regarding the disposition of funds. Tho convention indorsed the policy of the grand officers during last year, by which strikes were avoided and the men lived up to their contracts with the railroad companies. It adopted the Cedar Rapids plan of federation com bining the brotherhoods of engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and tele graph operators. The salaries of grand officers were reduced. Election of offi cers will probably take place to-morrow. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Fifteen Persons Injured in a Trolley Car Accident at Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., June B—A trolley car full of pleasure seekers, on their way to Onondaga Lake, Jumped the track and rolled dowu an embankment yes terday morning. Out of tweuty passen gers only five escaped without injury. The car wus going at a high rate of speed, and in going down tho ernbank mcnt tore loose from the trucks and rolled completely over, landing on its roof in a puddle of water two feet deep. That no one was killed is nothing short of uiiraclous. A broken collar-bone, a broken leg, a broken arm, internal in juries, cuts and abrasions were sustained by about fifteen passengers. Two boys, who wore riding on the side platforms, were thrown insensible Into the shallow water, but were rescued by a policeman. SiiE DIED DEFENDING HIM. Mrs. Longroon Withdrew Her Charge Against Hor Husband. Brooklyn, N. Y., June B.—Mrs. An nie Lougreou died at the Long Island hospital, last night, from burns she re ceived from some cause still unknown, on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Long reon was found in bed badly burned, and when questioned by tho police said that hor husband had thrown a lighted lamp at her, but, when the coroner took her ante-mortem statement, she denied her husband threw tho lamp and said she did not know how she got her injuries. Hor daughter found her in bed and notified the neighbors. The husband was arrested and is in jail, charged with having caused his wife's death. THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS. Claimed That Fourteen Socialists and Radicals Wero Elected. Rome, Juno B.—Reballots were held yesterday for mombors of the chamber of deputies iu tho districts where none of tho candidates last Sunday obtained the constitutional mujority, that is a num ber of votes greater than one-sixth of the total number of Inscribed electors and greater than half tho votes given. Yes terday the radicals carried Milan. The socialist convict, Rosco, was olected In Palermo, and his success has caused great excitement. The socialist, Bar bat,o, was olected In Ravenna. Alto gether fourteen socialists and radicals were elected. MAXIMO GOMEZ ALIVE. 11© Was Not in tho Encounter In Which Marti Mot His Death. Santiago de Cuba, June B.—Puerto Principe and the Vuelta Abajo district are quiet. It is now definitely stated that Maximo Gomel, the insurgent com mander-in-chief, is altvo. The report of his being wounded in the battle of Do* Rlos and his subsequent death is untrue. He was not in that enoounter in which Jose Marti met his death. Child Lacerated by a Dog. Yineland, N. J., June B.—A dog at tacked eight-year-old Mamie Pierce, daughter of Charles Pierce, of Elma, lust night. The child's cheeks and neck were torn by the vicious animal. The mothor attacked the dog with a club and suceeded In beating him off. Tho dog disappeared aud has not been fouud. It is thought he was mad. French Guiana Frontier Trouble. Rio Janeiro, June B.—The recent trou ble on the French Guiana frontier, in which live Frenchmen were killed in a skirmish with natives under Chief Cabral, was the subject of a violent de bate In tho chamber of deputies yester day. Many of the members declared that the French were tho aggressors. Serious Result of a Drunken Row. Troy, N. Y., June B.—As the result of a three corner drunken row at Cohoes Sunday night, Peter O'Neill, married, aged 40, and Edward Flaherty, aged 89. also married, were seriously stabbed by Sebal Nassin, a polo. It is thought O'Neill cannot recover. Nassin has been arrested. Lubor Candidate for Governor. Paterson, N. J., May 81.—At the socialist lubor party convention here Joseph B. Kel m, of Rah way, was nomi nated for governor. There were dele gates from every county in the state at the convention. Preparing To Flood tbe Mine. Wllkesbarro, Pa., June B.—The fire in the north gangway of the Wyoming col lierly at Port liokley has broken out afresh and preparations arc being mads too flood the mine. GIBBONS _ VISITS LEU The Pope Gives Audience to America's Cardinal. Surprising Freshness of the Aged Prelate's Memory Evon In Small Details —Ho Talks of America and tho Future of tho Church in This Country. Rome, June 4.—Cardinal Gibbons had a private audience, lasting forty min utes, with the pope yesterday. Upon emerging from tho audience Cardinal Gibbons said that he had not seen the pope since 1880 and was surprised at his excellent health. Surprising Memory, lie added: "In spite of Leo's ago, his intellect remains unimpaired. He showed surprising freshness of memory, recalling oven the small details of re ligious, social and scholastic matters con corning the United States, and, especial ly, the diocese of Baltimore." The cardinal was asked what questions had been discussed during the audience. He answered: Future of the Church Here. "In this matter I must preserve tho utmost reserve." lie added that the pope had invited him to further audi encos boforo he left Rome in order that they might discuss the present and fu ture religious and social conditions of the United States, in which tho pope assured him he took the keenest inter est. It is the general belief that the meeting of the American cardinal and tho pope is for the purpose of planning the future course of the church in America, a subject which has been chief iu the mind of Leo for many years. KEN RICK DEPOSED. Effectually Retired as Archbishop of the Diocese of St. Louts. St. Louis, June 4.—The announcement in the United Press dispatches to-day convoyed to tho outside world the lirst information that Most Rev. Peter Richard Ken rick, the venerable arch bishop of the diocese of St. Louis, had been deposed by Pope Leo XIII., and Most Rev. John J. Kain, formerly bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., had been appointed in his stead. The effect of tho decision is to effeotually retire Archbishop Ken rick from all rights, titles aud privileges obtaining to the aielibishopric of St. Louis. Retains Ills Priestly Office. He does not in any way lose his priestly office or rank. The reasons given for the deposition of Archbishop Kearick may be embrucod in the stereotyped phrase of "advancing years and increasing infirm ities. " Archbishop Kenrick has officiated for 54 years as administrator of the af fairs of tho diocese of St. Louis, and four years ago, amid such impressive ecclesi astical ceremonies as were never wit nessed on this continent, rounded out the Jubilee of his career. The excite ment of this occasion proved too much for his enfeebled mind and since then he has not been in a condition to attend to tho duties of his rank. MOBBED BY STRIKERS. A Crowd of Hungarians Try To Kill a Man Who Pleaded for Them. Perth Amboy, N. J., June 4.—A force of 150 Polish and Hungarian laborers, with a few Americans, struck yesterday at the M. Guggenheim & Bona' smelting works here, for an increase in their wages from #l.lO to $1.50 per day. They have squatted in the woods south of the works and present a bold appearance to any new comers who look for work. Tom Laskojv, an interpreter, who is one of the strikers, attempted to parley with the company's representative yesterday, but ho was refused an audience. When he returned to his comrades they at tempted kill him because he had not been successful. Laskey was rescued by tho police. A large force of deputies, under city marshal J. F. Flaherty, pa trolled the works last night. TURKEY WILL MAKE AMENDS. Full Satisfaction To Bo Glvou for the Insults to Envoys. Constantinople, Juno 4.—Tho Turkish government lias promised tho representa tives of the powers that full satisfaction will be given for the outrageous behavior of the Turkish gendarmes at Mush, who forcibly entered the residenco occupied by the foreign envoys, attempted to ar rost one of their servants/ and used in suiting language towards the envoys. Brown Again Escapes tho Gallows. Washington, June 4.—John Brown, convicted of murder before Judge Par ker of the United Btates court for the western district of Arkansas, has been granted a new trial by tho United Btates supreme court. Twice has Brown been rescued from the gallows because of the difference of opinion between Judge Parker and the United States supreme court as to what constitutes, in all re spoots, a proper charge to the Jury. League Games Yesterday. At New York—Now York, 0; Pitts burg. 8. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadel phia, 7; Chicago, 8. At Baltimore— Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 9. At Wash ington—Washington, 4; Louisville, 7. At Boston—Boston vs. Cincinnati game postponed on account of wet grounds. Yale Athletics. New Haven, Conn., June 4.—There is said to be a plan afloat at Yale to renew athletic contests, Including boating with Cornell, and also to substitute class con tests with Harvard for a time to bridge over the present athletic ill-feeling be tween the two universities. Mrs. Langtry's Now Play. London, June 4.—At the Grand theatro, Islington, last night Mrs. Langtry pro duced her new play Gossip, whioh is based on a novel writtenjby Jules Claretie. The plot includes several American characters. The play is sprightly, and scored a success. Plerco Defeats Abbott. Boston, June 4.—Tho twenty round contest between Leslie Pierce aud Stan ton Abbott was awurded to Pierce on points. Bismarck's Health Improved. Berlin, June 4.— Tho health of Priuce Bismarck is much improved. GREAT BARGAINS! The above expression is -cjuite frequently misapplied by other merchants, who offer you undesirable, old-style and shop-worn goods, which are dear at any price. When Neuburger Says Bargains he means that he lias for you up-to-date, bright, new, fresh merehandise to offer at special trade-bringing prices, as you will readily see by inspecting our immense lines. Clothing Department Contains Children's Suits at 81, 81.50, 82. 82.50, 83, $3.50, 84 and $4.50 the suit, which would cost you from 81 to 82 the suit more elsowhero. Our Boys' Suits at 83, 84, j 85, 80.50, 87.50, 88.50 and 810, which you could not equal elsewhere for less than 82 to 83.50 more. Our tremendous assortment of Men's Suits at 83, 80, 87.50, 88.50, 810, 812 and 815, are genuine bargains, which you cannot find outside of our estab lishment for less than 83 to 85 more. DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES: Our large Dry Goods line you will find embraces every thing desirable at prices that will suit you. You can find any thing desirable in good, reliable, solid-wearing footwear, and by buying your Shoes from us it won't cost you as much as it did formerly, as our Shoes wear longer and cost less. Our as sortment of fine Straw and Fur Hats, ladies' and gents' Fur nishing Goods, etc., is the largest in the region and our prices the lowest. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and Promoter of Low Prices. * P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. II fill FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CHI'RCU ANV LAUREL, 11A7.LET0N. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos agent condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold in a single store in the United States, because we closed all our \ agencies over a year ago, and now sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till 0 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. R Lead the World! Best Wheel Manufactured! DO NOT HE INDUCED TO PAY MOltE FOR AN INFERIOR MACHINE. SEE THE WA. VEIILY BEFORE YOU BUY. IT IS THE LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND MOST DUR AHI.E WHEEL MADE, AND IS WARRANTED FiR<T-C'LASS. CALL AND INSPECT THEM. Brand-New Bicycles, From Up. For Ladies, Gents, or Children. iV' apt- M IH Next to Central Hotel, £ls FREELAND. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.60, $7, $9 and $10.60. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and SBO. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The llnost brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoches- #4 ter and Kallcntinc beer and Yeuug ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. PChlchrntor'M English Diamond Brand. ENST/ROYAL PILLS and On!y Genuine. A. IMlc'd u3 aK'lmeuUtoWy gi-Hled with blue Hblmn. Take \W Y ir "" 1 . ■'/ ' ' *'' A -* *'h!• h•*t-retemlcullludlon Kyua.v. w •" Local UruotUu. l'hllcdu.. D* — Read - the - Tribune. Watch the date on your paper. Willi BICYCLES Fortunes Made and Saved by following the advice of the Wall Street Daily News, (established 1879) In speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds."* Subscription, $5 per year. Sample copies fret*. Address K. Martin lilack, editor, No. 49 Exchange Place, N. Y. LIBOR WINTER, EESTAI-U-EJAWT AND— OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The tlncst Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool ueer and porter on tap. ITllin Wear Well Boot and I || U Shoe House has bought f fill the stock of William J,lu Eberts, and will con tinue the business with a full and complete line. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. ALEX. SHQLLACfc, IQeer, 3F"ccrter and Ljqn rm| " Oar. '"ll'lftwl lll*- !■ Qg_|__ THE ADVERTISING RATES AUK SO LOW AND THE ADVERTISING SO SATISFACTORY THAT THE INVESTMENT IS SUB: STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHOUT TIME BY THE BEST CLASS OF BUYERS „ . m .I N TH E REGION WHO READ THESE COLUMNS REGULARLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers