if RE ELAND TRIBUNE. 4 wuaup KViitr MOOT AT AND THURSDAY. TITOS. A. BUOKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN BTBSBT ABOVB CENTRIC. RUNSCRIPTION RAT FX. One Tmr..w sl GO HI i Month* 75 Four Months..*— .. 50 Two Months....—... 25 Subscriber* *re requested to obeerve tiie date following the name on the labels of their in*per*. By referring to this they can toll at a glanee how they stand on the books In this otQoo. For Instance; G rover Cleveland 28JuneU5 means that Grover Is paid up to June 28, IHX. Keep the figures In advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made In the manner provided by law. FREEHAND. FA., JUNE 13, 1895. A TRAVELER who has been through the pine regions of the northwest says that the stockades in wldeh less than ten years ago vice flourished in excess, and in which young women, lured from their homes, were imprisoned, have wholly disappeared. The modern lum berman is an entirely different kind of a man from what the lumberman used to be. One keeper of a stockudc is now quoted at five hundred thousand dol lars made in the ore region of Lake Su perior. Ilis past must make him feel uncomfortable. CANADIANS who are in the habit of assailing the character of public men in this country will now have some thing to do nearer home. Thomas Mc- Grccvy, who was convicted a year or so ago of defrauding the government, and who served a year in prison, has just been elected a member of parlia ment. CHICAGO has a judge who is not only eminently fitted to fill his judicial chair, but is a first-class thief-taker as well. A few days ago Judge Ilrcntano caught two hustling house-breakers in the act of plying their nefarious call ing and bagged them both, guns, plunder and all. There is a mark for Chicago detectives to woflc up to. OREGON'S lako region lies In the cen tral southern part of the state, mainly in Klamath, Lake and Harney counties. Here the lakes aro from six to forty miles long and from ono to fifteen miles wide. The region extends southward into California, and finally into the semi-arid districts of Nevada and Utah. J CDOE PRIEST, of the United States district court at St. Louis, was so touched the other day by the letter of a counterfeiter's child pleading for mercy in behalf of her father that bis honor reduced a sentence of seven years, which he had ordered to be en tered on the docket, to three years. A CHICAGO young man Joined the innumerable throng which journeys toward the unknown the other day through eating a piece of pie. lie par took of a Section of Chicago pie and hie jacet e pluribus requiescat pro bono publico. Morale—Beware the pie when it is hot. WHAT with electricity, bicycles, etc., horses havo become so cheap that horse-thieves havo been compelled to abandon their usual calling and resort to stealing hogs. Thus do western in dustries fade out like tho mists of morning before the noonday sun. WE are informed by industrial au thorities that to-day more than throo fourths of the entire cotton supply of the world is grown in tho southern ©tatos, where in the future a very large part of tho cotton manufacturing is undoubtedly destined to be carried on. EVERY largo firm of contractors finds It profitable to keep for many years tho timo bookfl containing the daily record of each workman employed. Such books havo timo and again proved of great value as evidence in court, not only for the employers, but for others. THE modern bike is overrunning everything. Even tho historic battle field of Waterloo is about to be eon verted into a cycling track. >jn: government railroad at Guate mala, now being pushed to completion, is built almost entirely of material from tho United States. I tew are of OiutmentM for Cnturrh that contain mercury, as mercurv will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage tho\ will do Is ten-fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ().. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. Cirsoid by druggists; price. 75c a bottle. When Baby was fiick, wo gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria Buy your clothes of liefowich ; A Long Deadlock Before the Final Adjournment. AN APPROPRIATION IS REFUSED, The Houso Declines to Allow the Penrose Investigation Committee Twenty Thou sand Dollars for Expenses, hut This Will Not Prevent tho Work from Proceeding. (Special Correspondence.) IIARRISBUHO, June 10.—After one of tho most memorable deadlocks on the eve of the final adjournment, the senate, early Saturday morning, was compelled to re cede from tho amendment to tho geuoral appropriation bill sotting aside #20.000 for tho expenses of the Penrose committee to investigate the municipal affairs of Fhila ! dolphla. That the attempt to stiilo the proposed J investigation will prove abortive was em phasized late in the afternoon by the or j ganizatiou of tho committee and the authoritative announcement that the in vestigation would be proceeded with. The committee mot in room 110 of tho Locliiel hotel, the senators remaining over in or der that the committee might be put in position for work at as early a date as pos sible. All of the senators were present, as follows: William H. Andrews, John C. Grady, E. 11. Hurdenburg, C. Wesley Thomas, S. J. M. McCarroll and Arthur Kennedy. Senator Penrose was present by invitation. The meeting was held in executive session, but it is no secret that nearly every one of tho members made sizzling speeches announcing their deter- I mi nation to push the probe in as far as it ! will go. William 11. Andrews fur Chairman. Tho committee organized by the selcc- I tion of William H. Andrews as chairman and C. Wesley Thomas us secretary. On j motion of Senator Grady tho chairman , was Instructed to engage competont coun cil to assist the committee, to secure one j or moro stenographers and to look after , the necessary clerk hire. On motion of i Senator Kcnnody tho chairman was in structed to have 2,000 subpiuna* printed. Although no announcement was made of the fact it Is known that Silas W. Pottit, of Philadelphia, is to bo the counsel of tho committee. He will lie instructed to pro pare tho nooessary papers in tho case and ! will have everything in shape for the meet ! lugs of the committee. The committee adjourned to meet ut the call of the chair, j If tho opponents of tho Penrose commit tee thought they would smother tho inves tigation by their action they uro very much mistaken. Senator Penrose is authority for the statement that the oommittco moans business It is not after money, I and the tall Philadelphia!! startled tho ( jobbers by saying that if it were neces sary for the life of the committee he would j make out his personal cheek for any ! amount of money needed. While the committee adjourned to meet at the call of t he chair, it was agreed that the next meeting should be held in Hnr risburg in the early part of August. By that time it was thought all tho details could be arranged and the committee be prepared ut once to plunge into the inves -1 ligation. I The Beginning of the Deadlock. ! Early Friday evening It was evident i that the house and senate would become iuvolved in a deadlock over tho gonornl appropriation bill. The fight began when the house objected to tho two sonato items in tho bill—ono for #20,000 to pay tho ex penses of the Penrose committee and tho other one for #15,000 for tho expenses of the commlttoo appointed under the Ken nedy resolution to lnqulro into the man agement of tho public schools of the state. Tho anti-Quay faction in tho house, it seems,had for sovoraldays boon sotting up the Job to defeat this appropriation. When the houso had refused to concur in tho amendments to tho general appropriation bill, including tho two investigation items, Speaker Walton named Messrs. ltiter, of Philadelphia; Marshall, of Allegheny, and Collins, of Lycoming, as tho conferrces of I the houso, while President Thomas se lected Messrs. Penroso, Andrews and 1 Grady on tho part of the senate. It was | only necessary for the conforonoo com mittee to get together to appreciate tho hopelessnoss of their coming together. Three times during tho courso of tho night wus the houso callod to order to hoar tho report of the conforrees, and three times it sent them back to conference, with in structions to maintain tho hostile position of tho house. At ft o'clock the house mot again, when Mr. Marshall, from tho committee, re ported that the senate had made these two propositions—that it would reduce the item for the Penrose committee from #50,- 000 to #15,000, and that for tho Kennedy school committee from #15,000 to #5,000. An inflammatory speech from Mr. Kitor caused the rejection of this. Finally tho senate receded from its position, but this was not done until Senator Penroso had made one of tho most sensational and elo quent speeches of the session. He practi cally said that money was being used to shut off tho Investigation. Fenrose Assails Flinn. When tho senate reassembled to heat tho report of the conferenoo commlttoo j Senator Flinn made the mistake of saying the investigating committee was unim portant. Penrose was on his foot in an instant. Although greatly fatigued by t he work of un all night session, ho talked with the fire and energy of u man in the pink of condition. His eyes flushed fire, and the rosy cheeks of Senator Flinn paled ut tho volcano of fiery words that ! were hurled at him. He declared that ho 1 had offered to draw his personal check for any decrease tho committee might make In the amount asked fur, and that ho had information from Philadelphia whioh as sured him there would be no trouble in raising the full amount if tho legislature refused an appropriation. As Senator Penroso proceeded he grew more emphatic. Ho said in part: "The appropriation for the Now York investigation committee was obstructed In a similar manner, but it only resulted in arousing popular vengeance and return ing tenfold upon tho heads of those who attempted to prevent it. This investiga tion cannot bo prevented My only dosiro in obtaining an appropriation from tho state was that the committee would bo in dependent in Its action, and more under the control of the chairman and the mom i hers of the coinmitteo than if it were sup | ported by private enterprise. That is a J matter for this legislature to judge, but i as far as I am concerned It is a matter of | perfect indifference whether this logisla -1 chooses to vote one cent for it or not. "Hut for the gentleman from Allegheny to say that it I* an unimportant matter, when It is the thief subject of dead. lock between the house.-., win 11 it has been lobbied against in the house, is ridiculous and false. The public will understand it. And if I desired the committee to effi ciently carry out its purpose whioh I con templated in introducing it 1 would want no better contribution to my euuse than what I have witnessed here tonight. I will not stultify myself by serving fur ther on this committee, which may be in structed to recede from its present posi tion." The reference of Senator Penrose to lob bying in the house against, tho appropria tions. which was evidently directed against Senator Flinn. brought the latter to his feet in reply before the Philadelphia sen ator could resume his seat. Tho Pitts burger's usually ruddy face burned with a deeper red and his eyes had a look that nobody iu the senate hud ever seen there before during this sossion. Senator Flinn sits immediately behind Senator Penrose, and as lie spoke ho leaned over until his face was within three feet of that of tho Philadclphian's, who had turned half way round In his chair and listened with unmoved countenance to what was said. It was tho most startling, dramatic epi sode of the senate for a dozen years. Senator Flinn Respond*. "I do not believe that the house was biased by anybody," said Senator Flinn deliberately. "I do not believo that any body could control the house on this ques tion. The gentleman has tried to make it appear that 1 have tried to control the house on this question," and Senator Flinn leaned over and pointed along fore finger at Senator Penrose. "When tho gentleman says I am speaking falsely, I hurl buck in his face the insinuation. In taking the stand that I havo on this meas ure I am only standing up for my convic tions and my belief. And when the Sena tor from Philadelphia comes here and charges me with trying to set up the houso, ho belittles that body. I do not boliovo I could set them up if I tried; I do not bo liovo the senator from Philadelphia can." The final voto was taken in tho house, and was on tho motion of Mr. Holies, of Philadelphia, to rcinstruct tho committee j to stand out against the appropriation. On this the yeas and nays woro culled and the Quay and anti-Quay forces were lined up for a square count for the first timo during this memorable struggle. The Quay people voted no, tho anti-Quay people voted yea. The result was 89 yeas to 57 nays, a de cisive victory for the anti-Quay element in the house, considering that nearly sixty members were absent, which would have increased tho strength of tho auti-Quay forces. The senate in the meantime had sus pended joint rule eight, which required all bills and resolutions to be in the hands of the governor by b o'clock. Had this not been done and the house persisted in its stand there would have been no time to print tho conference committoe's report, the general appropriation bill would have failed and an extru session would have been a necessity. But at 7.15 Lieutenant Governor Lyon hurried into tho house and notified General Jerome B. Nilos that if the house would pass rule eight, extend ing the sossion, that tho sonato would ro ccdo from its position in demanding the Loxow appropriation and tho battle would be brought to a close. The house immedi ately passed the resolution and adjourned until 10 o'clock. That was tho end of tho battle. Appropriations Stricken Out* At 10 o'clock both houso and senate re convened. Tho Houato had done as agreed. Tho Loxow appropriations wero stricken from the bill and tho general appropria tion bill passed by unanimous vote in both branches, and an extra session was averted. Iu the senato the majority report of tho committee unseating Mr. Luuboch and seating Mr. Heller was adopted, and Mr. Heller took the oath of oillco. Theu fol lowed tho usual votes of thanks, and tho senato adjourned sine die. The final adjournment of the houso was preceded by the presentation of u horso and buggy to Representative Lawrence, of Washington, and u beautiful silver ser vice to Speaker Walton. The result of the fight has loft a bitter fooling among the rival Republican fac tions, of which the hot and sensational set to between Senators Penroso and B'llnn was but a moderate illustration. It is confidently prediotod by a close political observer that this is practically the bo ginning of probably the fiercest political battle ever waged within party lines in Pennsylvania,with the Magee-Flluu forces in tho west, the Martin-Porter followers in Philadelphia, the state administration and tho Pennsylvania railroad all arrayed against Senators Quay and Cameron. The Kennedy resolution, the other day, for a senatorial investigation of tho school system gave those who control the house machinery their opportunity. Tho Idea of offering a similar resolution was pro posed by Speaker Walton, and It was his influence which secured tho change in tho order of business allowing it to bo intro duced. Tho whole tenor of the arguments in favor of the resolution was against the senate for presuming to go into siuih a scheme by itself and tending to inflame tho minds of the members ugalnst tho senato under the guise of maintaining the dignity of the houso. Nouo of those back of tho resolution had any idea that it could pass, but they accomplished their purposo of stirring up ill fooling. Whon the amendments came over tho samo cry was again raised, and a Democrat, Represen tative Fow, was selected to lead tho oppo sition. The "Dignity of tho House." Homo of tho best speakers woro given tho tip to gut up and "pitch Into the sen ate," and Gonoral Nilos and others re sponded. Under the pressure, and the re iteration of the instructions to stand firm, it was soon that if the fight was prolonged, it must inevitably result in an oxtra ses sion, because of tho failure of tho general appropriation bill. To avoid that groat expense to the state the sonato conferees agreed to rocode from both tho amend ments making appropriations to tho inves tigating committee, und the deadlock was broken. The contest over these appropriations, together with tho hard fcellug engendered by tho seating of Heller in Senator Lau bach's place, has aided in materially wid ening the breach between the factions in the Republican party, and there i£ ovory indication that tho next two years will witness some of the most exciting contests iu the history of political partios in this state. Within a few hours after the appropria tion had been defeated the committee had been notified by telegraph from Phil adelphia that subsoriptions to twico the amount asked for could he hud at any mo ment. It is said that one public spirited citi zen offered, in case of necessity, to put his hand in his pocket and pay tho entire ex penses of tho investigation. Thus assured of ample funds, tho committee began prep arations for n determined fltrht. W.M. R. OLNEY TAKES THE OATH Sworn in as Secretary of State. The Oath Administered at tho State Department by Chief Justice Ful< lor-—Judge Harmon Arrives Thla Morning from Cincinnati and Will Washington, Juno 11.—Mr. Olney be came secretary of state yestorday, suc ceeding Walter Q. Oresham. Chief Justice Fuller, who had oomo to Wash ington from Richmond, administered the oath of oflice to the new secretary In the diplomatic room at the state department. Mr. Olney came alone to the state de partment, and after a few minutes con versation with Mr. Laudla, private sec retary to the late Secretary Gresham, he was Joined hy assistant secretaries Uhl, Adee and Rock hill, and received theii congratulations. The Oath Administered. After waiting half an hour, Chief Jus tice Fuller appeared, accompanied hy his daughter, Mrs. Aubrey. Secretary La ment also came over from the war de partment and the party which had been chatting in the secretary's oflice, repaired to the diplomatic room adjoining and the oath was administered to Mr. Olney. The secretary then received the bureau chiefs of the state deparament and set tled down at once to the routine of his oflice. JUDGE HARMON ARRIVES. Ho Will (Jti'illf'y an Attorney General This Afternoon. Washington, June 11.—Judge Judson Harmon arrived this morning to qualify this afternoon as attoruoy general of tho United States. He will live at tho Ar lington. HAWAII'S NEW MINISTER. Will. R Castle Will lie Sont to Wash lngton in August. Honolulu, June 0 via San Francisco, June 11.—The Hawailun government has commissioned William B. Castle as its minister to Washington. The announce ment of Mr. Castle's appointment hy steamer Monwal sailing from here on May 31 was premature, as the appoint ment was not made until the following day. Will Not Rematu Long. Mr. Castle will proceed to his post in August with his family. On account of business Interests here he does not ex pect to occupy the position for any length of time. He was tho second member of the commission, of which Thurston was the head, which negotiated the treaty of annexation with President Harrison In February, 1803. Regarding Mr. Thurston. The government desires to avoid giv ing any needless irritation. It has, therefore, refrained from discussing Mr. Thurston's course. It is not therefore to be interpreted as censuring him, on tho contrary, it is deeply sensible of Mr. Thurston's great fidelity and ability in his support at u critical period In Decem ber, 1803, as well as on many other occa sions when he was obliged to assume an attitude necessarily unpleasant to the Washington administration. For a Cubic to Honolulu. Hon. Audloy Coote, of Australia, is here. He intended to go to Washington, but will defer that visit until near the openiug session of congress. He repre sents the Pacific Cable company which, laid the first link of a thousand miles to New Caledonia. Mr. Coote is prepared to lay a proposed cable from Monterey to Honolulu, to bo owned by the United States government if desired, or other wise, subject to their control. His in- ! tention is then to proceed with a line to Japan and auother to Australia. 153 KILLED; MANY WOUNDED. Rebels Defeat ml In an Attack oil tlio Capital of Corriontes. London, June 11.—A dispatch of tho Central News from Buenos Ayres says that a revolt has brokeu out In the prov ince of Corrieutes. The rebels attacked San Juan do Corrieutes, tho capital of the ptovlnce, yesterday, but were re pulsed with a loss of tweuty-flve killed and many wounded. The leaders of the attacking force were captured. 800 MAY BE DEAD. Terrible Disaster In the Bogliigoltea Mine Near liroslau. Breslau, June 11.—The Segingoltea mine, belonging to Couut von Douners mark, is on fire. Of the 400 miners at work when tho fire broke out only forty reached the surface in safety. The fate of the others is not known as this dis patch is sent, but a terrible disaster Is apprehended. Young Girl Abducted. Pann, 111., June 11.—Ethel Hartsoek, the 15-year-old daughter of L. M. Hart sock, a miller at Nokomis, nlue miles west of here, wna abducted Saturday night by Pat Do Whey, Fred Murray and Alfred Goist, three young men of this city. The girl is very haudsome and bore a good reputation. league Games Yesterday. At New York—New York, 5; Chicago, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 0. At Boston—Boston, 9; Louisville, 0. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 7; Cleve land, 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 13; Cincinnati, 4. At Washington—Wash ington, 3; St. Ix>uis, 2 (ten innings). A Niece of Gen. Sohofleld Weds. Freeport, 111., June 11.—Mrs. H. W. Andress, daughter of J. H. Wise, was married yosterday to William J. Bige low, of Chicago. The bride Is a niece of Gen. John M. Schofleld, of the United States army. Comment on Niagara's Performance. London, June 11.—The Times lu its comment on the Niagara's performance says that she is not above mediocrity. She is not as good as the Audrey. New 800-Yard Record. Glasgow, June 11.—Downer yesterday rau 300 yards in 31 2-5 seconds, beating Brcdin. This Is claimed to be the world's record for the distance. To Strengthen Russian Forces. Odessa, June 11.—A thousand troops have been convered to Batoum to strengthen the Russian force on the frontier facing Armenia. PASTOR AND POLITICIAN. Remarkable Career of the Lute Ex-Oot Chase of InUluna. Rev. Ira J. Chase, of Irving-ton, Intl., ex-governor of the Iloosicr state, who died recently at Lubee, Me., where he was conducting a revival, was born in Rockport, Monroe county, N.Y., Decem ber 7, 1834. His father, Benjamin C. Chascv, was a farmer. Mr. Chase re ceived his early education in the schools of Milan in his native state, and com pleted it at the seminary ut Medium When twenty years of age his parents left New York and moved to Cook county, Illinois. The elder Chase con tinued his agricultural pursuits and kept his two sons, of which the ex-gov eruor was tho youngor, busy on tho farm. In 1801 Ira J. Chase secured s position to teach in a neighboring K X-G O' V. ISA J. OB AUL school. Soon before the war broke out he married Miss Rhoda I. Castle of Cook county. He enlisted in Company C, Nineteenth Illinois regiment, in 1801 and attained the rank of sergeant. While his regiment was in none of tho famous battles of tho war it traveled nearly 7,000 miles through the states of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. It was his regiment that went through the famous bridge at Mitchell, Ind., when Company C, Nine teenth Illinois, was lost almost to a mun. Mr. Chase's health began to fail in 1803, and without making any appli cation he was honorably discharged. Mr. Chase and his wife returned to Cook county in 1807, where he aguin attempted farming, but his health would not permit it. lie abandoned the idea, and after studying theology was appointed to a charge at Misha vvuka. Ind., as a minister in the Chris tian church. Ills appointments were then as follows: La Porte, 1807; Pitts burgh, Pa., 1800; Peoria, 111., 1871; Wa oash, 1880, and from 1884 until ho was sleeted lieutenant governor ho was preaching at Danville, Ind. lie had been prominent in state evangelical work since liis campaign tfgainst Mat son for congress. Ills G. A. R. record was ono of prominence. lie was a charter member of Robert U. Emmet post, of Wabash, and iu 1880 was elect ed depar 9 uent chaplain by acclamation. In 1887 lie was elected Indiana depart ment commander over Ave competitors, receiving 124 more votes on Oio first ballot than all the rest combined. In 1888 be was again elocted department chaplain. When he ran for congress in the Fifth district against C. C. Matson he reduced the democratic majority from 1,000 to 528. In 1888 ho was elect ed lieutenant governor with Gen. Hovey as governor of Indiana. Gov. Hovey died in ICOI, and Mr. Chose suo soeded to the gubernatorial chair. He was renominated b/ the republicans In 1802, but was dofeated in the general overthrow of that year. Since leaving the governor's oflice ho had been an evangelist in the Christian church. Ills unfortunate association with the Zlmri Dwiggin mushroom banking scheme in Indiana resulted in his indictment in the Greentown bank failure. After the 1803 panic Mr. Chase was shown to be an Innocent victim Imposed on by tho promoters, apd tardy Justice was recently done him by tho dismissal of tho case at Frankfort without ever bringing him to trial. ROBERT ROBERTS HITT. in Illinois Man Who Hat Served the Pub lic In Many Capacities The name of Robert Roberts Illtt, of Mount Morris, 111., has been in every body's inouth for several weeks. The distinguished representative of the ItOBKRT ft. HITT, 31. O. Sixth Illinois district hp been near death's door for many days at his Wash ington residence. His sufferings, at times, were intense, and made endura ble only by the disinterested sympathy of hundreds of friends. Mr. flitt was born at Urbana, 0., January 10, 1834; removed to Ogle county, 111., in 1837; was educated at Ilock River seminary (now Mount Morris college) and at As bury university; was first secretary of Paris legation, and charge d'affaires ad Interim from Docember, 1874, until March, 1881; was assistant secretary of state in 1881; was elected to the Forty seventh congress November 7, 1882, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of lion. R. M. A. Uawkj lias served as congressman since that time. Although elected as a republican, he has always been popular with the democrats of his district Lake of Sulphur In Italy. At Leprignano, in the Roman Can> pagna, a lake a third of a mile in diam eter has been suddonly formed by the breaking out of underground springs. The region b fblcanic and the water of the new lake has a strong taste of tul ohur TIE TREASURY DEFICIT Believed That It Will Soon Be Wiped Out. F ceelpts Partaking of tho General Business Revival, and They May Exceed Expenditures by the Last of June Articles Formerly in Stock Now Nearly Exhausted. Washington, June lit—The treasury receipts are partaking of the general business revival and, while they do not quite reach to the point of equalling the expenditures, are getting nearer at riking an even balance each day. For the ten days of June the receipts have aggregated $6,435,000, or $1,000,000 a day, .Sundays excluded, und the expenditures have beeu $10,004,000, or only $1,509,000 in excess of receipts. Deficit Will Be Itoducod. This deficit will by wiped out before many days and the end of June is likely to show for the month an excess of two or three millions of dollars receipts over expenditures, a condition not reached in any one month for several years by the treasury. Tho deficit for tho year which now stands at $48,320,000 will bo roducod to $45,000,000 or below by June 30. Bushiest* Adjusting Itself. This turn in afTairs iu the treasury condition is accounted for by the fact that business is adjusting itself to turilT conditions and that large revenue is now being received frout articles that here tofore yielded little as they were iu "stock." This is notably the case as re gards sugar, which had been imported free under the former tariff law. The free stock Is now exhausted and imports have been resumed. Internal Revenue Receipts. Tho large quantity of whiskey taken out of bond to escape tho increased tax of twenty cents a gallon, is now nearly or completely consumed and new whis key is being taken out of bond to sup ply the consumptive demand. The in crease in internal revenue receipts shows this plainly. Receipts Hi 111 Too Small. With all the principal lines of business adjusting themselves to tho present tariff conditions and with an increased volume of business appareut. still the revenues of the government are not quite Hunicient to meet fixed expenditures. Tho increased revenue of $40,000,000 or $50,000,000 provided by the senate over the house tariff act, principally on the items of sugar, irou ore aud coal, makes the deficit just so much less, but leaves the treasury still short by about twenty five or thirty million dollars a year of equalling expenditures. This will have to be provided for by the next congress. RETKI Ah 1) EXIE D. Mrs. Hart Agutn l>o touted In Her Ef forts To Break llcr Father's Will. Middletown, Conn., June 11.—For several years Mrs. Ceo. 8. Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been seeking to break the will of the late Erasmus Braincrd, her father, of Portland, claim ing that her brother Leroy, the executor, exercised undue influence, thereby caus ing her to bo left out of the will. The lower court and superior court decided iu favor of the executor. She then moved for a retrial, cluinting the dis covery of new evidence. Ixjroy, through his attorney, demurred, claiming that such new evidence was known to her wheu the case was first tried aud should have been introduced then. Judge Shumwayof the superior court sustained the demurrer. She may appeal to the supreme court. About half a million is involvod in tho suit and leading law yers of tho state have boon counsel on one side or the other during the five years it has been iu the courts. AFTER A YEAH UNDER WATER. Tons of Iron Pipe To Bo Removed from a Sunken Schooner. Boston, June 11.—('apt. Sorenseu and crew has left with a lighter for the wreck of the schooner Mary A. Hood, which wont ushore off Strawberry Hill more than a year ago. They will remove tho 125 tons of 22-lnrh iron water-main pipe which is still on board. More than sev enty-five tons of pipe were removed some time ago. The pipe will be res hipped to the McNeil Pipe & Iron Foundry com pany, Burlington, N. J., the original manufacturers. DEATH OF 81GNOH FERRARI. Victim of the Assault at Rimini, Fol lowing His Election. Home, June 11.—A despatch received here front Rimini Announces that Signer Ferrari, who was recently elected a mem ber of the chumber of depuiieH, defeating the socialist candidate in his district, and who was shot by unknown men dur ing a dispute on June 3, is dead. lowa To Be a Flagship. Washington, June 11.—Secretary Her bert has ordered the battleship lowa fit ted as a llagship. This vessel, which is still on the stocks at ('ramps in Phila delphia, will not bo ready for sea in less than two years, when she will carry the flag of an admiral cammanding the North Atlantic squadron. Ericsson Takes a Short Spin. New London, Conn., June 11.—The torpedo boat Ericsson had a preliminary run for a short distance into Long Island I sound yesterday, dut did not go more ! than fifteen or twenty miles before she j ran into so much fog that it was deemed I best to return. She has been overhauled i thoroughly. To Colonizo Negroes In Brazil. St. IJOUIS, MO., Matther Lancaster, an ! intelligent and well educated negro has been quietly corresponding for some months with persons controlling large tracts of land in Brazil and to-day an- i nouueed his purpose of colonizing Ameri can negroes upon these lands. Potters Threaten To Strike. Trenton, N. J., June 11.—Five bund- , red sanitarywure potters left olf work yesterday to attend a secret meeting and discuss the wage question. The men will demand the increase and threaten to strike if the concession is not promptly made. Debs To Go to Jail To-day. Chicago, June 11.—Eugene V. Deba ! and the other olllelale of the American Rail wuy union will ba sent to ths Wood stock jail to day. ! Anthracite cml used exclusively, iiisuriiijr . cleanliness ami comfort. A It It A NCJ KM KNT OF PASSCNGKK TkAINS. NOV. IK, |H!4. LEAVE FREELANI). 60ft, 825,1)33. Kill ii 111, | a 37, JHO, 135, 0 13, 058, B(V., 8 rT |> 111, lot- iu iltin..leihh. Lum ber Yard, .Stockton JIIHI lluzlHnn. Ii 05, 8 3a, 933 u m, I I ft, 3 ill. I 25 p in. lor Maucli Chunk. Alleutown, llelhlehein, I'liiht., Easton ami New York. 0 05, 0 33, 10 41 am, 3 37, 4 35, 658 pm, for Alahaiiny City, Shenamloah ami Pnttsville. 7 20, 0 Hi. lOM a m, 1154.4 M p in, (via Bigli laml branch) for White Haven, (Sinn Summit, Wilkes-llarre, I'ittston ami L. ami It. JuncMoii. SUNDAY TIM INK. 11 40a mandß4spiu for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and Haaieton. 345 nin for Delano, Mahunoy City, Shenaii . doah. New York ami Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELANI). 7 30, 9 37, 10 56, 11 54 a m, 13 58, 3 13, 4 34, 533, I 6 58, 847 pm, from lla/.leton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. j 7 36, .♦ 2<, 10 56 a in, 3 13, 4 !14, 058 pm, from I' Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Huston branch). 13 58, 5 33, 8 47 p in, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allontown and Maucli i Chunk. 1 0 37, 10 56 am, 13 58, 5 33, 0 58, 847p m, from Easton, Philu., Bethlehem and Maiieh chunk, i 0 33, 10 41 am. 3 37,0 58 pm Ironi White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, I'ittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY Tit A INK. I 11 31 a m and 331 p in, from Hnzlcton, Luin ; ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. i 11 31 a m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia ! and Easton. 3 31 p IU from Delano and Mahanoy region. I For further Information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gon'l Pass. A iron t, I .. . Phila., Pa. ; HOLLIN 11. WILBUH, Gen. Supt. Hast. Div. A. W. NUN NEM AC 11E It, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. " | "HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL J JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table iu etfect •lanuary 3u, 1805. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kelt ley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Koud, Itoau and lla/.leton Junction at 0(Ml, 010 a in, 13011, 4 15 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 3 ;> p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Garwood, Cranberry, j Tomhickcn and Dcringer at oto a in, 13 09 p in, j daily except. Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 338 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Ilarwood Bond, Humboldt Homl, Oneida and Sheppton utO 10 a m, 1209, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 Oil a m, 3 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.ietou Junction for Ilarwood, Craiilierry, Tomliicken and Durlngcr at 035 a in, 1 58 p m, daily except Sunday; and 853 a in, 4 33 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood Koad, Humboldt Koa