IHISSWHIBIfiIED Ex-Secretary of the Navy's Daughter Now Mrs. Paget. Wedding Celobratod To-day at St. TliotiiAs' Church, New York, Amid a Sceno of Splendor—President Cleveland Accepts an Invitation to the Breakfast. New York. Nov. 12.—Another inter national wedding of great magnificence was celebrated at noon to-day when Miss Pauline Whitney, daughter of ex-Secre tary of the Navy William C. Whitney, became the wife of Almeric Hugh Paget, youngest son of the late General Lord Paget of England and a graudsou of the first marquis of Anglesey. The cere mony was performed in St. Thomas' church, where Miss Vanderbilt became the Duchess of Marlborough. The decora tions of the church were on a grand scale and equal in their effect to those at the Marlborough wedding. Although in more quiet colors they were in exquisite taste. The musical programme was, if anything, even more elaborate than that at the other great society event. Miss Whitney was introduced into society three years ago, and her marriage is one of the social events of the year. George William Warren played the organ, while Nahan Frauko's orchestra was stationed in the gallery of the church and gave a concert before the ceremony. Edouard de Keszke and Mine. Xordica sang. Ushers and Bridesmaids. The ushers were Goold Iloyt, John C. Furman, H. Maitland Kersey, William Cutting, jr., Winthrop Rutherford, .Tared Howe, Crawford Livingstone and Harry Payne Whitney. The bridemaids were Miss Susan Dimock, Miss A/.uba Barney, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Emily Sloaue and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. Bishop Potter Officiates. Bishop Potter i erforraed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. John Wesley Brown. The bridal procession was led by the ushers. Four girls carrying flowers fol lowed them. They were Miss Dorothy Barney. Miss Katharine Barney, Miss Frances Bingham and Miss Laura Whit ney. Then came the bridesmaids, fol lowed by the bride on the arm of her father. The Bridal Costume. Miss Whitney wore a white satin gown with an extremely plain skirt. The corsage was finished with a stock collar of plaited satin aud covered with point lace. The sleeves were very full and finished from elbow to wrist in gauntlet style. The bridesmaids' gowns were of moire, alike in design, but different in color. The colors were turquoise blue, buttercup yellow, violet, rose and white. Guests at tlio Wedding Breakfast. The wedding breakfast was served at the Whitney home, 2 West Fifty-seventh street. About 10U of Miss Whitney's nearest friends were invited to the breakfast. Among those who accepted invitations to the wedding and break fast were President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary of the Navy Herbert, Secretary of War Lamont, Gov. and Mrs. Morton, the British ambassador, Sir Julian Pauiioefote, and Lord Westmeath. NI;WFOt\l)l V ?> >IATTEUS. The Colony Canu. Exist a Year as a Self-Governing One. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 12.—The au thorities are perfecting the case against those concerned in the conspiracy to scuttle vessels. The Telegram, the government organ, announces that shortly after the arrival of Gov. Mur ray, who is due about the end of the month, Premier Whiteway will leave on a visit to Canada. It expresses no defi nite opinion upon the subject of his mission, but the prevailing opinion is that ho goes to seek to reopen tlio con federation negotiations, it being almost a foregone conclusion that the colony cannot exist beyond another year as a self-governing one upon the present outlook. The same paper urges the government to appoint Sir Ambrose Shea, ex-governor of the Bahamas, who is now visiting here, as commissioner iu Loudon of the colony. THROWN AGAINST A THEE. Perhaps a Fatal Kuitaway Accident at Dover, N. 11. Dover, X. 11.. Nov. 12.—A terrible runaway acrid-nt occurred here last night which may result fatally. Frank Kemick and Mrs. George B. Palmer were out riding when their horse suddenly took fright and ran away, throwing them both out against a tree. When found the wore both unconscious and have since remained in that condition. Blood flowed freely from Mr. Retnick's mouth and ears when he was taken up and both of the victims are in a critical condition with hut little hopes of their recovery. IV HS-G ALL AG If EH MATCH. The Former Fails Hehiiul oil the l'irst Night's Play. New York, Nov. 12.—The billiard nmteh between Frank Ives and Thomas .1. Gallagher began last nightat Maurice Daly's academy. The game is one of five nights' play for a purse and Ives is to play B,OOU points against 1,200, or UOo ngainst 240 each night, lie was 287 points behind his task at the close of last night's play, having ma le only 813 when Gallagher scored 240. To reach 1,200 to night before Gallagher {.cores an additional 240 Ives will liuvu to mukc 887 points. Strike May lie Settled. Pittsburg, Nov. 12.—The journeymen plumbers, gas and steam fitters of Pitts burg aud Allegheny who struck yester day for the 10 per cent, reduction they accepted in February, 181)4, may soon re turn to work. The master plumbers will meet to-day and there are prospects of a settlement of some kind. Maher Whips O'Donnell. Maspeth, L. 1., Nov. 12. —lt took just one minute ami three seconds for Maiier to knock out O'Donnell here last night. It was one of the quickest fights ou record. Liberated by a Mob. Purvis, Mis-.. Nov. 12.—The jail here was broken 0,11-11 by a mob and William Purvis, an al. -.ed murderer aud white capper, was 1: - . ited. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. London, Nov. 8. Baron Bolton died ye iterday at Bolton hull, Leyburn, Yorkshire. Washit gton, Nov. B.—Hear Admiral Shufeldt of the United States navy Is dead at his residence in this city. Aden, Arabia, Nov. B.—Dr. Donaldson Smith of Philadelphia, the African ex plorer, arrived here Monday from Mom basse. Washington, Nov. 7. —Senator Slier man reached Washington yesterday af ternoon, coming direct from his home in Mansfield, O. Constantinople, Nov. 12.—A cipher letter that has been received from Er zengan states that 2,ADO Armenians have been killed in the rioting there. London, Nov. 9.—The lion. Thomas F. Bayard, the American ambassador, will president the Thanksgiving banquet that will be given by the American society iu London. Lexington. Ky., Nov. B.—Mr. Hunter, chairman of the republican campaign committee, says the republican majority 011 joint ballot in the next legislature will he four or live. Chicago, Nov. B.—Judge Seaman, at Milwaukee, has quashed the indictments against Debs and other American Rail way union men who were active in pro moting 1 he big strike last year. Pittsburg, Nov. 7.—Thomas Borland, aged 19 years, was instantly killed and Peter Polupis. aged 80, was badly injured yesterday by the fall of a derrick 011 a sand flat belonging to the Iron City Sand com pany. Jamesvllle, Wis., Nov. 9.—Edward Lay and his wife were instantly killed here last night when their runaway team crashed into a trolley car. Lay was a prosperous farmer and seven children are left orphans. Washington, Nov. 7.—The training ship Essex, with naval apprentices on hoard, has sailed from Madeira for St. Thomas. West Indies. She will proceed under sail and the voyage will probably take two weeks. London, Nov. 7.—King Carlos of Portugal has arrived from Sheerness, and was received in state. He was driven to But kingham palace, and went to Sandririghain last evening us the guest of the Prince of Wales. Trenton, Nov. 8. —The census of the state of New Jersey has been completed. The enumerators worked hard, and their efforts show that the state has a popula tion of 1,672,942. This in an increase in population of 229.009 in five years. Ottawa, Out., Nov. 7. G. L. Haskell of Gloucester, Mass., owner of the American schooner .John L. Nicholson, seized for infraction of the Canadian fishery laws, is here protesting agaiust a fine of SI,OOO imposed by the Canadian authorities. (Quarantine. S. 1., {Nov. B.—The Atlas line steamer Claribel, which arrived last night from Kingston, brought 110 news of the reported insurrection in Hayti. At the time she left the island all was apparently quiet, and there was uo revo lutionary talk. El wood, I ml., Nov. 7.—The strike at the tin plate works is critical. The police were called on last night to protect the few men that went to work in the strik ers places. The police succeeded in pre venting trouble but it may occur at any moment. New York, Nov. B.—Three masked thieves entered the saloon of William Walters at Brown place and Southern Boulevard at 11.30 o'clock last night and shot and killed Richard Pope, held up the proprietor and bartender, robbed the money drawer and escaped. Indianapolis, Nov. 7.—The actor, W. 11. Crane, and his wife were taken to the stage, after the performance, and sere naded by the orchestra and then the company presented a huge artistic silver loving cup to the the couple iu honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Boston, Nov. 7.—The sudden shut down of 100 tanneries by the United States Leather company, better known ts the Leather Trust, was entirely unex pected by local dealers, supplemented as it was by the announcement that for sixty days not a hide would be taken from its vats. Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 9.—The Stand ard Rope and Twine company filed articles of incorporation in the Union county clerk's otlice yesterday. It is a reorganization of the United States Cordage company, and will control all its interests. The capital is given as $12,000,000. Washington, Nov. 7.—Chief Ilazcn of the secret service has been informed that his ollioers in Chicago have cap tured 30,000 counterfeit United States stamps and the which they were printed. 'J'he stamps were made by the Mrs. Mack gang, nearly all of whom are now in custody. Loudon, Nov. 7.—A dispatch from Athens to the Central News says that advices are that a revolutionary commit tee was recently formed in Crete with a military commandant, and that a body of armed Cretans repulsed a force of Turki.-h troops sent to capture themem -1 hers of the committee. Sandstone, Minn., Nov. 8. Three hears broke into a shed at Marron's place, near Fox bore, Wis., and after feasting 011 some deer hanging there, killed David Falsten and Michael Mc- Gwire, woodsmen, and badly injured Frank Burnett and Thomas Grady, who heard the noise aud went out to see 5 what it was. Detroit, Nov. 9.—The death list by the Lurncd street disaster will not ex ceed thirt . seven, the body of John Thomas, the last missing person, having I been discovered last evening. It rained steadily all morning, hut as soon as the walls of the Journal building had been i shored the meu went to work on No. 74 and the wreckage will be cleared away by this afternoon. Pittsburg, Nov. 9.—The trial of T. 1). .Bteen, a prominent coal operator and owner of the Idlewood mines, has termi nated in a verdict finding Mr. Stuen guilty as indicted. The charge was cheating his employes by the use of light weights and defective scales in weighing coal mined by his men. Two weeks ago Mr. Steen's check weighman was cou ; victod on the same charge. Middletown, Conn., Nov. B.—A row lasting three-quarters of an hour aud at times assuming serious proportions oc curred here between the freshmen aud i sophomores. Ever since the faculty pro i liililtecl the hat rush at the beginning of ! the term the feeling existing between the Iwo classes has not been friendly. Clubs and lists were freely usfd and several I students received scalp wounds nd other injuries. REBELS SUFFER DEFEAT Spanish Troops Victorious in Three Battles. Col. Palancas Disperses Three Hun dred Mounted Insurgents—Cuban Camps Captured by Col. Bruit's Column—Hobels Attack the Gar rison at Santa Filomona. Havana, Nov. 12. —A dispatch from Remedios states that the column of Col. Pulancas had an engagement with and dispersed about three hundred mounted rebels commanded by Gonzalez Jimenez , and Vitia Portal at Lorna Purlol. The tight lasted an hour and a half. The troops sustained no loss, but several rebels were killed or wounded. A Santa 1 Clara dispatch says that Lieut.-Col. Broil's column has completely dispersed a band of two hundred rebels led by Socorro, Espinosa and Garcia. The fight ing took place near Mordazo. The troops have captured rebel camps at Macagnal, in the Gunyuho mountains, inflicting heavy losses on the insurgents. Thirty five horses and a quantity of arms, mu nitions and medicines were captured. Rebels limited. The column commanded by Col. Arizon has routed about three hundred rebels under Bermudcz aud Alvarez on the La Rosa plantation, and captured their camp, together with arms, ammunition and provisions. The lighting lasted two hours. Many robels were wounded. A dispatch from Sancti Spiritus says it is j reported there that Maximo Gomez's band is encamped on a farm known as La Reforma. Troops have been dis patched to the place. Insurgents Attack a Garrison. The only important rebel force in the jurisdiction of Santiago de Cuba at pres ent is that of Jose Maceo, and it is sub divided into different parties. Only slight skirmishes have occurred near here. On October 20, 150 rebels attacked the garrison at the village of Santa Filo -1 mcna, in Arroy Blanco, flfteeu miles from this city. The garrison was com posed of eighty soldiers under a sub lieutenant. The insurgents killed nine soldiers and wounded thirty and captured forty guns and some cartridges. THE CUBAN ITI:BEI,I,ION. Capt.-Gon. Campos To Direct tlio Operations Against Gomez. Madrid, Nov. 12. —A dispatch from Havana, received here to-day, says that ; Capt.-Gen. Campos will personally direct the military operations against Maximo Gomez, the insurgent leader in command in the province of Santa Clara. THE .SWISH MISSION. John li. I'eak of Kansas City Said To Have Been Offered the Place, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12. —1t is said here that the president has tendered to John L. Peak, a Kansas City lawyer, the appointment as United States minis ter to Switzerland, to succeed James O. Broad head of St. Louis. Representative Tarsney is said to have recommended Mr. I'eak after having himself declined the appointment. It is stated also that the appointment may be withheld uutll after | the assembling of congress. ACCEPT A REDUCTION. Boiling Mill Employes' Wages Cut IO Per Coat. Norristown, Pa., Nov. 12. —The em ployes of the Schuylkill Water works, operated by tlio Alan Wood company, and the mills operated by the J. Wood & Bros, company, which includes all the rolling mills in Consoohocken except the Longmead, went to work this morning at a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, I notice of which was given the men on Saturday. SHOT HIS SWEETHEART. Ileney Holdcn Sends Throe Bullets into Sadio Ilaslln. I Lowell, Mass., Nov. 12. —Sadie Ilaslin, a servant girl, about 20 years old, was | shot three times yesterday afternoon by Henry Holdcn. Two shots took effect in the lungs and the third in the hand. The girl will probably die. The trouble aroso from a love affair. Holden is about the same age as his victim. ENGLISH MISSION ATTACKED. An Outbreak of Mob Yiolettco Near Jerusa Ic in. Constantinople, Nov. 12. —The English | mission near Jerusalem has been at tacked by a 1110b. The missionaries es caped, but some of their servants were killed. Princeton Preparing for Yale. Delaware Watergap, Pa., Nov. 12. The entire Princeton football team is stopping at the Kittatanny hotel hero. Yesterday the team indulged in light practice and the men appear to be all in good condition. The Princeton boys have come here to get into good coudi tioun for their ganio with Yale. Tramp Y'ilkio Dea l. Bradford, Pa., Nov. 12. —The tramp named John Yilkie who was shot by night operator Jones of Riverside Park, just across the state line, on Saturday night, died yesterday afternoon. Vil | kie was shot in the groin. He ami an i other tramp had assaulted the operator. Professor at Girard College. Washington, Nov. 12. —Secretary La mont has detailed Capt. Frank E. Ed wards of the First cavalry as professor of military science and tactics at Girard college, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania's Thanksgiving. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 12. —Gov. Hast ings issued his proclamation yesterday fixing Thursday, Nov. 28, as a day of prayer and thanksgiving. The Freed moil's Aid Society. Chicago, Nov. 12. —The two days' meeting of the Freedtnen's Aid society of the Methodist church ends to-night. Egypt Inn Prime Minister Resigns. Cairo, Nov. 12. —Nubar Pasha, tin- Egyptian prime minister, has resigned on account of ill health. ARE YOU THINKING? Of course you are, about something or another. But if it is about Jew elry, Watches or Clocks we want to help you. We can give you valua ble pointers on purchasing and tell you truthfully of the quality Of Things In Our Line. IF YOU ARE desirous of getting the best value in a Diamond Ring or a Gold Watch either to keep or to give away, call and see what we have to show you. V. H. NITSCHE West Broad Street, Between Church and Laurel, Hazleton. PORTRAITS | X Christmas will soon bo here. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. We P r 3 Making* Them at all prices from $3.50 upwards. Our $3.50 crayon, with white and gold frame, is very good indeed. Don t give your small photographs to strangers, but bring them to us, where you can rely upon the work and be sure of getting satisfaction. 11. liffllS, MTKUND, WEST It 110 AI) STUEKT, HAZLETON. —— j RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Announcements of religious services j and church nows will bo published freo of charge under this head every Thurs- | ; day. Pastors are invited to send us all j items that are of general interest to the public. METIIODIBT EPISCOL'AL. M. E. services will be hold in Li ml- j say's hall every Sunday as follows: Preaching. 10 a. m. and 7 p. in. Class meeting, 9 a. in.; C. W. Barton, i leader. Sunday school, 2 p. in.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth League, 6 p. in.; Edward Jones, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. in. The public is cordially Itivited to all of these services. Kov. Edmund White, pastor. ENGLISH BAPTIST. Services for Sunday, November 10: Prayer mooting at 10 a. in. Preaching at 30.30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. . m At 0.30 j). m. the pastor will deliver the first of a series of lectures on "Pil grim's Progress." Subject of Sunday evening's lecture, "Pilgrim's Departure Out of the City of Destruction." liov. J. T. Griffith, pastor. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN. Services at the Holiness Christian Association church are as follows: Sunday: Preaching, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.: experience meeting, 3 p. in.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. Week day services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rev. 11. P. Jones, pastor. WELSH BAPTIST. Preaching in Welsh at 3 p. in. by Rev. J. T. Grifiith. All are welcome. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.' When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria. : When she had Children, she gave them Costoria Ladies, the best-fitting and most ' stylish shoe in the market Is the Vision, ! sold at $2. Can he had only at tho Wear j Well, Eberts' old stand. Minors should wear tho "Wear Well" working shoe. It is the best. Advortise your wants in the TRIBUNE. It pays every time. I THE UNIVERSAL I H .- your house built by contractors i i.'i a single store in the United Ml 1 Will 'i states, because we closed all our : Ir| 11 111 agencies over a year ago, and now i "RU / 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- FACTOIiY: room is open every day till 0 p. m., CHESTNUT STREET, and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. BETWEEN Kilmer Piano Co. DON T HEAD THIS! FALL WEATHER is best for colds —its fickle and changes quickly. Prepare for any change by having in the house the best value in neat and stylish Coats and Capes that are as well made as possible and which are guaranteed to protect you during the reign of Jack Frost. Also Blankets that are as full of warmth as wool can make them. Our second shipment has arrived. They are going fast. Buy now and secure a bargain. P. BROTH, i Mansion House Block, 41 West Broad Street, Hazleton. Tiic kk)lnstitute Harris burg, Ha. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Keoley remedies are used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment alwo i lutely removes all desire for alcoholiu stimu lants and drugs. W" Literature free. Corr. spondence coufl : deutial. VV. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Box 594, llarriaburg.