IT WHS A GREAT RACE
Columbia's Victory Was
• Easily Won.
Pennsylvania Boys Had Hard Luck—
Their Shell Was Swamped and
They Did Not Finish-*-Cornell's
Boat Sunk and Broken In Two Af
tor the llaca
Poughkeepsle, N. Y., June 25.—Al
most in the face of a stiflish wind and io
wutsr so rough that the boats of her two
opponents filled and swamped—one be
fore and the other after the finish line
was passed—Columbia rowed steadily on
to victory last evening in the fust time
of 21 minutes and 25 seconds. Cornell
was second, seven lengths back. Her
time WAS 21 minutes and 40 2-5 seconds.
Pennsylvania's evil luck lasted to the
end. Her shell, smashed from the waves
from Governor Morton's tug last Friday
and patched up till It was practically as
good as new, went down over a mile
from the finish. The Cornell boat was
swamped just below her own boathouso,
after the race was over, by swells from
the steamboats, and was fairly broken
In two. Pennsylvania's shell suffered
little.
Cornell Was the Favorite.
There seemed to be much less betting
before the crowd moved across to the
west shore than on Friday. The odds
showed some change. The Cornell men,
instead of giving 4 and 5 to 1 against
Columbia, offered 2 to 1, which was
eagerly accepted. The Columbia men
had more money than anybody else here
and snapped up everything that was of
fered. The members of the crew staked
on amount aggregating fully SII,OOO at
average odds of 2to 1. Cornell was a 7
to 5 favorite over the field yesterday. On
Columbia against Pennsylvania the bet
ting was oven. Scarcely any bets be
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania were
recorded.
bouked the Spectators.
At 5 o'clock rain began to fall. It
came in a squall from the southeast and
poured down in torrents. The wind
drove it squurely into the faces of the
1,800 people on the observation train.
The women lu their light summer cos
tumes winced visibly and looked dubi
ously at their white lace parasols. The
men tried to cover their straw hats uud
a good many of them crawled under the
cars. The rain ceased at about 5:80. At
6 o'clock the crews were ready to start,
but considerable trouble was being had
In anchoring the stake boats. Up to
this time the water had been extremely
smooth. It had been still all day except
duriug the storm, and after the rain
•topped It became smooth as gluss.
A Pretty btart.
It was 6:56 when the starter's pistol
souuded, and the three crews, catching
the water praotlcally at the same Instant,
got away together, making a pretty
start. The Pennsylvania's crow pulled
with more vim than either the Cornell
or Coluinbios, and set the pace for the
first quarter mile. They forged ahead a
couple of feet In the first half-do/en
strokes, while Columbia In the center
and Cornell on ths outside were rowing
exactly even. Cornell was pulling 44
strokes, while Columbia with her long
easy swing kept her place with 30 strokes.
Pennsylvania rowed from 80 to 88
strokes at the start. Columbia pulled
the cleanest stroke of the three crews
aud Pennsylvania the most uiieven.
The Half Mile.
At the half mile the University of
Pennsylvania boat lost by a quarter of a
length, while the bow of Cornell's boat
was a foot In advance of Columbia's.
Then the shells began to strike rougher
water than they found at the start. The
Cornell crew on the outside got the
worst of It, but Pennsylvania, on the in
side, took it lu the poorest shape. The
other boats gradually drew upon Penn
sylvania, aud then It was noticed that
the long easy stroke of the Columbia
crew was gradually uiovlug their boat to
tho front. Pennsylvania dropped back
to the rear at the three-quarter mark
and was not in the race thereafter. Cor
uoll hung on pluckily, and at the end of
the first mile the race appeured to be
long to anybody.
Cornell Bplsslied Badly.
The first mile was mnde in 5 minutes,
11 seconds. Columbia had a good half
length the best of it, and Cornell led
Pennsylvania by six feet. At the two
mile mark with half the course yet be
fore them Columbia had a lead of two
lengths. Cornell was splashing badly,
but bad added half a length to her lead
of Pennsylvania. The two miles wore
made in 10.82, quick time considering
the water, which was growing rougher
every minute. At two and a half milos
Columbia was still forging aheud and
had two length and a half to the good.
Pennsylvania was splashing so badly
that her shell was beginning to settle in
the water.
Ponniiy's Boat Hunk.
' At the three-mile it was Columbia's
race, barring accident. Her boat led by
four lengths. Cornell was pulling
gamely ou, but the I'enußylvania boat
was getting deeper and deeper lu the
water, and just after passing under the
bridge tho crow stopped rowing. Tho
iueu were sitting in water and their
boat was sinking. Their launch, which
had noticed their condition some time
previously and had kcept close to the
crew, was quickly alongside and took
the men aboard.
Finished In a Walk.
From the three-mile point to the end
the race was a procession. Columbia
seeing that they had the race well in
hand eased down a little, as the water
was rough. It was 7:15:25 when Col
umbia crossed the line. They had made
the four miles lu 21 minutes and 25 sec
onds, beating Cornell seven lengths.
Cornell's time was 21 minutes, 40 2-5
seconds.
Cornell's Pull for the Shore.
The Cornelllans started off gamely to
jrow to their boat house about three
uuartsrs of a mile away, on the Pough
keepsle side. Their boat had nearly as
muoh water In It as that of the Quakers
had had when it sank. The steamboats
and launches that had followed the
crews down were ploughing up the
water at a great rate, and the Cornell
crew was so low in the water that It soon
fare signs that it was going down, as
eausylvarita's had done. The men hit
up the famous Cornell stroko pretty
oloss to fifty, and managed to get well
|o-jfcor* before the slump came.
As the water washed aoross the shell
the mon prevented It from going down
altogether, and a rowboat put out from
shore to their assistance. Five of them
grabbed the rowboat on one Hide and
over it rolled, dumping Its two occu
pants into tho water with tho Cornell
crow. The rowboat wout down too. The
Cornell launoh steamed up and picked
up all hands
ON OUR WARSHIP.
Kntpoi'or William Inspects the
Cruiser New York at Kiel.
Hamburg, June 25.—Emperor Wil
liam, wearing the uniform of a German
admiral, visited the warship New York,
the flagship of the American squadron at
Kiel. lie was accompanied by Admiral
lvnorr, chief of the Baltic sea naval sta
tion. As hi# majesty boarded the vessel
at 1:15 o'clock tho crew munned the rails
and a sulute of twenty-one guns was
fired. At the same time the German
imperial standard was broken out at the
mainmast head.
What In (crested tho Emperor Most.
Admiral lvirkland and all the oillcers
of the ship received the emperor oil the
quarter dook. All the officers were pre
sented. His majesty inspected the ship
thoroughly, but was particularly inter
ested in the revolving turrents, gun
machauisiii, torpedo tubes, uud the
officers' and men's quarters. He com
mented favorably upon all lie saw, aud
showed techulcul knowledge. He also
showed some familiarity with the design
of the Now York. After the inspection
refreshments were served in the cabin.
Gold Hnuffnox tor Admiral Ktrkland
The emperor presented to Admiral
Kirklaud an exquisite gold snuffbox
studded with diamonds, the gems form
ing a frame to a portrait in enamel of
his majesty. The euiperor left tho ship
at half-pust two o'clock, all the Ameri
can crews manuing their rails and firing
a twenty-one gun sulute as he departed.
HAILSTORM IN JERSEY.
Passengers on a Knllroud Train
Frightened —Horses Killed.
Somervillo, N. J., June 25.—At about
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon a passen
ger train on the Central railroad, when
between Junotion and Anbury, ran into
a fearful hall storm which extended
about a mile wide through the northern
portion of tho state. All of the windows
in the train were raised else they would
have been smashed. As it was, the ;
hailstones came into the cars in such j
quantities that they covered the floor.
The passengers bocuuie frightened, and
many of them tried to get under tho
seats. The hailstones covered the ground
ovor which the storm passed to a depth
of several inches. The actual damage
douo by the storm was slight, only a few
limbs of trees having been blown off.
Ilorsns Killed by Hailstones.
Lambertville, N. J., June 25.—Tho
worst wind, rain and hail storm of the
season paused down the Delaware valley
yesterday afternoon, doing considerable i
damage to crops. Two horses that wore j
caught out in the storm were so budly
injured by the hailstones that they hud
to bo killod.
REFORM IN CONKULAIt SERVICE
First Appoint nient of a Clerk After
Competitive Exumiiiation.
Washington, June 25—Hubbard T.
Smith of Indiana enjoys the houor of
standing first in the competition con
ducted at the stute department for the
selection of a consular clerk, and he will
rccolvu the appointment. This is the
first time that one of these desirable
places has been filled by competitive ex
amination. Mr. Smith, who is a musical
composer of some note, probably will be
assigned to duty at the United States
embassy at Berlin, where be will have j
an apportunity to pursue his musical
studies.
AFTER TWO YEARS SHUT DOWN.
Tho Burlington Carpet Company's
Mills To Itosumc.
Mount Holly, N. J., June 25.—The j
mills of the Burlington Carpet, company
here, which were sold recently by the
receiver to W. 6c J. Sloane of New York
city, have been leased for a term of
years to C. H. Masland 6c Sous of Philu
dolphin, who will begin the manufac
ture of Brussels carpets as soon as the
mill can be put In runuiug order. This
firm will employ about two hundred
hands. The mills have been shut down
for nearly two yearß.
TEN SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.
Selected by Lot from Twenty-Six
Convicted Hussars.
Przemysl, Austrian Galiola, June 25.
A courtmartlal sitting here convicted
tweuty-six hussars of the murder of a
quartermaster and three non-commis
sioned officers. Ten of the convicted i
men wero selected by lot and sentenced I
to death. They were shot yesterday, i
The other sixteen were sentenced to life
imprisonment
lIIS RECOVERY DOUBTFUL
The Czarewitch'e Condition Is Re
ported To Be Very Uul'uvorable.
St. Petersburg, June 25.—Prof Ley
den and Dr. Nothnegal report unfavor
ably upon the state of theheulth of the
czarewitch. They believe that his re
covery is very doubtful and declare that
he is in no condition to risk tho sea voyage
which was suggested might benefit him.
Appointed by Governor Hastings.
Harrisburg, Pa., Juno 25.—The gov
ernor has appointed ex senator W. Mc
Knight Williamson, of Huntingdon,
presiding Judge of ftte New Huntlngdon-
Mifllln district, and J. F. Taylor addi
tional law Judge for Washington county.
League Gamos Yesterday.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 3; PUiladul
phia, 5. At Boston—Boston, fi: Now
York, 5. At Clevelaud—Cleveland, 7;
Louisville, 5. At Washington—Wash
ington, 7: Baltimore, 2. At Chicago—
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 6.
Leach Sentenced to Death.
New York, June 25.—Justice Ingra
ham sentenced Kichard Leach to die by
electricity during the week beginning
August 5. Leach killed his wife by
cutting her throat.
Steel Hpars for Valkyrie HI.
London, June 25.—The Life
says to-day that the Hendersons are
building steel spars for Valkyrie 111.,
including a very light boom.
Newfoundland Loan Eagerly Houglit
St. Johns, N. F., June 25.—Colonial
Secretary Bond telegraphs from Loudon
that the loan has )>een subscribed for
twice ever.
SALISBURY'S POSITION
Will Accept Office Under
Certain Conditions.
Liberal Leudcrs Must Not Oppose
the Securing of Necessary Esitl- j
mutes Before the Dissolution
Pur)turnout and No New Cubiu'fri
Mc in her Must Bo Opposed.
London, June 25.—The representative :
of the United Press in London learns this 1
morning that Lord Salisbury will accept
the premiership only on couditiou that
the liberal leaders agree not to oppose
his government's getting the necessary
estimates before the dissolution of par
liament, and also that no members of
the cabinet which he forms shall lie op
posed for re-election upon taking office.
An Agreement Expected.
Lord Rosebory upon consultation
found that several of theiu were unwil
ling to inuku these concessions, but ne
gotiations are in progress which, it is
beieived, will tend to an agg-rccmcnt on
the parts of the liberals.
Gladstone anil Itosebory Confer.
Immediately on his arrival in London
from ths cruise he had been making to
Kiel and elsewhere Mr. Gladstone com
municated with Lord Hosebery and uc- j
cepted the latter's invitation to dine with
him in Downing street. During the '
evei.ing Herbert Asquith, tho house |
secretary, was summoned to a conference. !
Mr. Gladstone remained with Lord j
Hosebery until after 11 o'clock, break
: ing his physician's orders and It in own j
I rules. He then walked with Lord Tweed- i
mouth, lord privy seal, to the residence i
j of Lord Rendel, in Carlton Gardens, |
where he is staying.
Political Clubs Thronged.
I The political rsabs were thronged un- '
! til 1 lie small hours with members and
1 their l'riends discussiug the situation.
| The "officers of tho conservative and
liberal whips wore busy until midnight.
BURNING OF < 'lll LPS CAPITOL.
Dctaiiu of tho Fire Received from j
Minister Strobol.
j Washington, June 25.—Edward 11.
Strobel, Uuited States minister to Chili, j
gives the state department details of the i
destruction by fire of tho building occu
pied by the Chilean houses of congress
at .Santiago on May 18, which lias previ
ously been briefly repotted in United
Press dispatches by cable. The edifice,
j regarded as the finest in tlie country, was
almost entirely destroyed, and tho loss
I is estimated at $1,000,000, Uuited States j
| gold, not taking into account the de- ;
I struction of the archives, which can j
j never be replaced. Mr. Strobel says that i
while there are rumors that the lire was I
tho work of incendiaries the accidental I
theory seems more probable to him.
NINETEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
A Stcumbout Runs Down u Party of
Excursionists.
Berlin, June 25.—A small boat con
taining a party of excursionists was
run down by the steamboat Stern on
Sunday evening and nine of its occu
pants wore drowned.
Drowned In La he Magglorc.
Rome, June 25.—An excursiou boat
on Lake Maggiore was struck by a
squall and capsized Sunday and ten of
its occupants were drowned.
TALMAGE CENSURED.
I Methodist Ministers Doiiuunce His
Sunday Excursion Attraction.
Mason City, la., June 25.—The Rev.
Dewitt Talmage, who is engaged to lec
ture at Clear Lake on next Sunday, to
which place Sunday excursions are ad
vertised to ruu on all railroads, was ,
roundly deuounced from tho Methodist !
I and other pulpits of that city Sunday.
Mr. Talmage was severely censured tor j
allowing himself, for a monetary eon- I
sideration, to be the attraction for cans- J
ing many to desecrated the Sabbath.
MME. MARTI IN NEW YORK. j
| ttho Is the Widow of tho Lute Cuban |
Leader.
New York, June 25.—Tho widow of ;
J OHO Marti, the Cuban revolutionary
leader, arrived in this city last evening j
on the steamer City of Washington. Iler '
only companion was her son, Jose Marti, :
Iff years of age. Mine. Marti was too
ill and exhausted by travel to see a re
porter who called at the house, but sent
i this statement to friends in New York:
"My message is not one of grief, but of
I good cheei."
ABAND< )NED V i BE \
; Captain. Ills Wife and Four of the
Crew of tho Brodrono Drowned.
I Loudon, Juno 25.—Information lias |
been received that tho Norwegian bark '
j Brodrono, Capt. I.arson, from Barry, I
April 20 for St. Johns, IJ.l J . R., was abun- '
I doned at sea, in a sinking condition. Tho
; captain, his wife and four of the crew
were drowned. The remainder of the
crow were landed at Barbados.
Sheriff Barret t *a Dilemma.
Camden, N. J., June 24.—Sheriff Bar
' rott, of Camden, stated this morning
j that he would not decide until to-inor
! row whether he would hang Lambert on
Thursday or not Sheriff Barrett recog
nizes that whatever he does he may ei
ther bo in coin tempt of the I'nited States
supreme court or tho governor who is-
I sued tho last death warrant.
Big Crash in < iuotiinati.
Cincinnati, .June 25.—The most sensa
' tlonal assignment of the present busi
ness season was made yesterday afternoon
by John B. Specker, doing business on
Elm street, to attorney Adam Kramer,
j His assets are said to bo $750,000. Lia
j bllities unknown.
J \V ill Not Sanction the lluasiun Loan.
London, June 25.—The Daily News
| will to-day print a St. Petersburg dis
' patch saying it is reported that China
has refused to sanction the Russian loan.
Chicago Nowspaper Changes llanJd.
, Chicago, June 25.—Tho Chicago Even
i ing Mail has bcou sold to George (J.
Booth, of Dc'roit, who has assumed con
trol.
New Sprint. Record.
Edinburgh, June 25.—1n a 300 yard
sprint here yesterday Downer covered
the distance in 31 2-5 seconds. This is
claimed to be a reoord.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Announcements of religious services
and church news will be published free
of charge under this head every Thurs
day. Pastors arc invited to send us all
items that are of general interest to the
public.
MKTKODIBT EPISCOPAL.
M. E. services will bo held iu Lind
say's hall every Sunday as follows:
Preaching. 10 a. in. and 7 p. m.
Class meeting. 9 a. m.;C. W. Barton,
leader.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.; C. W. Barton,
superintendent.
Epworth League. ( p. m.; Edward
•Tones, president.
Prayer meeting everv Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p. in.
I The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Rev. Edmund White, pastor.
ENGLISH BAPTIST.
Services for Sunday. June 30:
Prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
i Preaching at 10.30 a. m. Subject,
"The Character and Claims of the Di
vine Being," the first of a series of ser
mons on the Lord's prayer.
Sunday school at 2 p. in.
Preaching at 0.3() p. m. Subject,
"The Value of a Good Principle."
The Young People's Union will picnic
at Upper Lehigh grove on July 4.
Rev. J. T. Griffith" pastor.
ST. PAUL'S P. M. CHURCH.
Services for Sunday, Juno 30:
Praise and prayer service, to com
mence at 9 a. m.
| Preaching at 10.30 a, in. and 7p. in.
Evening subject, "The Model Young
Man."
Sunday school, George Keller, super
intendent, at 2 p. in.
Rev. S. Cooper, pastor.
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN.
Services at the Holiness Christian
Association church are as follows:
I Sunday: Preaching, io a. m.; Sunday
school. 2 p. m.: experience meeting. 3 p.
| in.: preaching. 7.30 p. m.
J Week day services on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Rev. 11. p. Jones, pastor.
I 'HOI EST AN T E PISC< ) P AL.
Rev. C. T. Twing, rector of Calvary
church, Brooklyn, N. V.. will preach in
St. James' chapel on Sunday evening,
June 30.
Service begins at 7.30 o'clock.
All are most cordially invited.
LAW HENCE CALL AN DEAD.
Ho Was O 4 Years Old and a Retired
U. S. Supreme Court Messenger.
| Washington, Juno 22.—Lawrence
Callau. an old messenger of the supreme |
j court of tbe United States, is dead, at
the ripe age of 94 years, lie began his
service in 1858, by appointment of Wil
liam Thomas Carroll, then clerk, and ho
continued actively on duty until 1877,
when he was retired, retaining a nomi
! nal connection with the office.
Believed To Be Escaped Convicts.
| Somerville, X. J., Juno 22. Eight
; men, who are supposed to be the con
j victs who escaped from tho Middlesex
county jail In Now Brunswick, over a
week ago. were discovered in a cave in '
the woods about a mile north of hero j
yesterday. A posse was organized to
capture the crowd, bat a sou thiol who
was on the lookout saw them coming
| and gave the alurm. All the men
I escaped.
To Open Indian lannis.
Washington, June 20.—Judge Lamo-
I reaux, commissioner of the general
j tand olllco, lias prepared a proclamation
1 to be submitted to the president for ap
proval opening for settlement the land of
the Uncompuhagrc Sioux ludiaus in
i Utah. The reservation contains about
j 220,800 acres.
Molt Confessed His Guilt.
Utica, N. Y., June 22.—A. C. Molt, 70 '
years old, charged with counterfeiting
in Uanastota, confessed his crime, but
whuu arraigned pleaded not guilty.
New Bank Authorized.
Washington, June 20. —Tho bank of
Blossburg, Pa., capital $50,000, has bssn
authorized to begin business.
This One In All Right. ,
I "Say, maw," said the boy, "why is
that bottle like a vegetable?"
j "Because it's got rye in it, I sup
| pose."
! "No. 'Cause it's pa's-nip." And the
boy timidly shrank behind the refrig
erator. —Brooklyn Eagle.
An Obliging Judge.
Judgc—Can you pay tiiese fines and
| nosts, sir?
Prisoner—Please, yer honor, if yer
| give me time I kin.
I Judge—Yes, sir. Six months, at your
request.—Texas Sittings.
An Unwonted Sight.
"Oh, look, mamma, look!" exclaimed
little Emerson Beens, of Boston, who
was making his first visit to New York.
"What is it, Emerson, dear?"
"Why, mamma, there goes a woman
without spectacles."—Judge.
llow It Wan Arranged.
•Remember, Maud, I am no more
Plain Charllo Brown, but 'Mr.'
Unless you will consent to be
My wifo, and not my Sr."
And Maud consented then and there.
And Charlie Brown then Kr.
—N. Y. World
DECEIVING APPEARANCES.
Jssjßggjl'
i Village Constable —Iloy! what aro
you doing here?
Weary William (sleepily)—Lookin'
for work.—Judge.
At the Wedding.
I She—Do you believe that matches aro
' made in Heaven?
I | He (doubtfully)—l have struck some
( j that contained sulphur and brimstone.
—Brooklyn Life.
THE CHINESE TREATY
Interesting Details Given
Out at Washington.
The Territory Ceded To Japan and
the Money Indemnity—Condition
Regarding the Inhabitant** of the
Country Given Up —Li Hung
Chang's Successful Cherts.
Washington, June 20.—Copies of the
full text of the treaty of peace between
China aud Japan and of the document
ary history of the negotiations have
beeu received in this city. The general
purport of the document signed atShim
onoseki, Japan, April 17, 1893, and rati
lied by excbango of signed copies at Che
Foo, China, May 8, 1805, has already
been made public, but many interesting
details have not been furnished by tele
graph. The territory ceded by China to
Japan, including nil fortifications, arse
nals and public property thereon, is de
scribed as follows:
The Territory Ceded.
The southern portion of the province
of Feng-Tien, the line of demarcation
begining at the mouth of the river Yalu;
thence to the mouth of the river Au-
Ping; thence to Feng Huang; thence to
lleichaug; thence to Ying-Kaw; thence
by the river Lino to its mouth. All the
places named are included in the ceded
territory. Also all the islands belong
ing to the provinco of Feng-Tien in the
eastern part of the bay of Lino-Tung
and iu the northern portion of the Yel
low sea.
Formosa and All lis Connoctions.
The island of Formosa, together with
all the islands appertaining to it. The
Pescadoras group, that is all the islands
lying within the 119 th and 120 th degree of
longitude cast and 20(1 and 24th degree
of latitude north. The alignments of
the frontiers described shall bo verified
and marked by a joint commission,
whose work shall be done within a year.
The Indemnify.
Of tho 200,000,000 Kuping fuels SIOO,
000,000 in gold indemnity to be paid by
China, half is to be paid in one year in
two equal instalments, the last payable
in seven years. Interest is fixed at five
per cent., but if China pays tho whole
sum (she may anticipate payment of all
or any part of it) within three years, ull
interest shall bo waived and the inter
est for two and a half years or any
shorter period if then already paid shall
bo included as part of the principal.
Regarding the Inhabitant*.
Inhabitants of the ceded territory de
siring to reside outside may do so and two
years is given them in which to sell their
real estate and retire. Inhabitants then
remaining in the territory shall, at the
option of tho Japanese government to be
deemed Japanese citizens.
Occupation of Wel-llal-Wel.
Three separate articles relate to the
temporary occupation of Wei-Hai-Wel
by .Japanese troops. The force shall not
consist of more than one brigade; China
is to pay one-fourth of the cost of the
occupation, fixed at 500,000 Kuping
taels ($400,000). The territory to be oc
cupied shall comprise the island of Liu-
Kung, and a bolt of land five Japanese
ri wide along tho entire coast line of tho
bay. Civil administration shall ho in
tho hands of Chinese otficiais, who must
eon form, however, to the orders given by
the commander of tbe Japanese forces in
the mnnagement of tho troops.
Original Demands Modiiled.
A study of tho documentary history of
the negotiations shows that the original
demands of Japan were materially modi
fled before they took final form in tho
treaty under the protests of Li Hung
Chang, the venerable Chinese plenipo
tentiary—the amount of indemnity was
reduced from three huiidred to two hun
dred million taels with easier terms of
payment. One place, Wei-Hai-Wei, was
accepted for temporary occupation in
stead of two, iuciuding Feng-Tien-Fu
(Moukden) in the province of Sheng-
Kin; the opportunity of substituting a
financial for a territorial guaruutee, and
other modifications.
KENT AVILL BE RELEASED.
Ho Was Serving a Life Sentence
In England.
Washington, Juno 20.—Secretary Ol
uoy has received a cablegram from-Am
bassador Bayard announcing that the
British home secretary has docided to
release, under ticket-of-leave, John Cur
tis Kent, an American citizen sentenced
to life imprisonment in 1883 for alleged
participation in dynamite plots. It was
clearly shown that Kent was innocent.
WILL NOT HANG NEXT WEEK.
A Writ of Error Granted in tho Caso
of Murderer Gen/..
Jersey City, June 21.—Chancellor Mc-
Gill has granted a writ of error in the
caso of Paul Gen/., who was sentenced to
be banged next week for the murder of
Clara Arnim in llobokeu. Tho writ will
bo argued at the court of errors and ap
peals during tho November term. The
murderer has acted in a queer manuer
since his imprisonment and the current
opinion is thut he is insane.
Killed by Lightnlng.
Galveston, Tex., June 22.—During a
severe rainstorm, accompanied by thun
der and lightning the new orphans'
home, just being erected here, was struck
by lightning. Fred Seifers, who was at
work on the roof, was instantly killed,
and Fred Kartell and a boy named Mann
were iujured by falling timbers.
Will Declaro for Professionalism.
New York, June 22.—1t is announced
here that A. E. Weinig, of Buffalo, tho
crack Jong distance bicycle rider, and
Pat O'Connor, of Syracuse, the famous
pacemaker, will to-day declare for pro
fessionalism aud hereafter ride only for
cash prizes.
Catholic Church Rumor Denied.
Chicago, June 22.—The report that
Bishop Dunne of Dallas, Tex., was com
ing to Chicago to act as coadjutor to
Archbishop Foehan, is denied by Chan
cellor Muldoon.
Almost Wiped Out hy Fire.
Omaha, Neb., June 22.—The business
portion of Udell, Gage county, Neb., was
almost totally destroyed by fire yester
day afternoon.
Dlxoii-Erno Mate!* Off.
New York, June 22.—The Dlxou-Erue
boxing match has been declared off.
GREAT BARGAINS!
The above expression is quite 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 has for you up-to-date, bright, new, fresh merchandise 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, $1.50, 93, 92.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and 51.50 the suit, which
would cost you from slto $2 the.suit more elsewhere. Our llovs* Suits at $3. $4,
$5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $lO, which you could not equal elsewhere for less than
$2 to $3.50 more. Our tremendous assortment of Men's Suits at SA >'. s?.;>o. $8.50,
$lO, sl2 and sls, arc genuine bargains, which von cannot find outside .f our estab
lishment for less than $3 to $5 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.
HI J
II)
FACTORY:
CIIKSTNUT STREET,
BETWEEN
CIU'RCII AND LAUREL,
HA XL ETON.
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 every agent
condemns, for the natural
reason that NO AGENTS are cm
ployed by us.
Are the only pianos which are not sold
in a single store in the United
States, because we closed all OUT
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.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer In
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
& and handsome saloon. Fresh Koehes- &
tor and Hallentine beer and Yeung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Pointß.
Dr. N. MALEY,
BEUTOISW.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVEIt BIRKBECK'S STOKE.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. IIAAB, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient gueeta. Good table. Fair rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
miin Wear Well Boot and
I IIP Shoe House has bought
3 111 the stock of William
Eberts, and will con
tinue the business with a full
and complete line.
ALEX. SHOLLAC&,
BOTTLER.
Beer. Foxter.
• axxd.
Fortunes Made and Saved
by 101 l owing the advice of the
Wall Street Daily News,
(established 1879)
In speculating or Investing In
Railway Stocks and Bonds.
Subscription, $5 per year. Sample coplos
free. Address E. Martin Dluck, editor, No. 41)
Exchange Place, N. Y.
IS but skin deep. There are thonsandi of ladies
who have regular features and would be ac
corded the palm of beauty were it not for a poor
complexion. To all such we recommend OR.
HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as possessing these
qualities that quickly change the most sallow
and florid complexion to one of natural health
and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin,
Freckles, liluck Heads, Blotches, Sunburn,
Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections of the
skin. It is n< >t a cosmetic but a cure, yet is bet
ter for the toilet table than powder. Bold by
bruggists, or sent post paid upon receipt of fiOc.
G. C. BITTNER 4 CO., Toledo, O.
3MB
PHILIP : GERITZ,
LEA DING
Jeweler and Practical
Watchmaker In Freeland.
Corner Front and Centre Street s.
Dr. H7W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Jlirkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 2, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
FRAIT CI STBRE NNAIT' S *
RESTAURANT
lf>l Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
LIBOR WINTER,
AND
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The ll nest liquors and cigars served at tlio
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.