HE PAID FOR PERJURY Holmes' Senior Counsel in Trouble. Accused of Purchasing for S2O n Fa'so Affidavit Which Was Pre sented to the Court. Yesterday— Held in $1,500 Hall Holmes Shows Signs of Breaking l>o\vn. Philadelphia, Nov. 19. —The argu ment for a new trial for the convicted murderer 11. 11. Holmes was heard yes terday in the court of oyer and termi ner and this remarkable case furnished another sensation. One of the counsel for the prisoner produced an affidavit in court alleging to show that Pietzol, the murdered man, contemplated sui cide. Amidst the silent amazement of the spectators and the shocked aston ishment of the court District Attorney Graham proved the affidavit to be false and showed that Mr. Shoemaker, the attorney for Holmes, who offered it, had paid the woman who swore to it twenty dollers for doing so. Shoemaker Held Under Hall. Shoemaker was so overcome by this exposure that he could make no ex planation, and at the conclusion of the argument he was held in $1,500 bail by the court to answer to the charge of subornation of perjury. While the judge was addressing him Mr. Shoe maker stood pallid and nerveless, and when his honor had finished he made an inarticulate effort to say something, but his voice choked and he sat down silently. The court reserved its de cision upon granting Holmes a new trial, but that a new trial will be re fused from the line of questioning adopted by the bench is undoubted. Shoemaker procured bail, but refused to make any statement in regard to the affidavit. He would only say that it was a most cruel and unexpected de velopment to him, and that he under stood his whole professional career was at stake. Mr. Kotnn Exonerated. Mr. Rotan, Mr. Shoemaker's col league, was greatly worried over the affair, as he feared that it would reliect upon him, but as it was clearly shown in court that he had no hand in pro curing the affidavit, the bench of judges exonerated him from blame. Holmes in Court. Holmes was in court during the ar gument, and he has failed perceptibly in looks since his trial. He has lost the prison blanch which paled his check, and a hectic flush has taken its place. His eyes are bloodshot, and dark rings around them tell of anxious days and nights. His manner was not as cool and unconcerned as it was during his trial, and he showed an almost fever ish interest in the proceedings. As formerly, however, he retained his self-possession and took notes of the district attorney's argument and prompted his lawyer during hisaddress. IILOW AT CIGARETTE TRUST. Hancock Authorizes Suit Against American Tobacco Company. Syracuse, N. V., Nov. 39.—Attorney General Hancock yesterday afternoon granted the application of C. A. Whe lan & (<>., of this city, for the com mencement of an action to restrain the American Tobacco company from doing business in this state and to can cel its certificate. He bases his decision on the fact that the methods of the j company are in restraint of trade and tend to monopoly. WILL GO TO HEAL CHICAGO. Schlatter Writes that Ho Will Ar rive There on Nov. JIO. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Francis Schlatter, the healer, who disappeared from Den ver last week, has written that, he will be in Chicago Nov. 30. In letters to Chicago he expressly states that the first two weeks of his stay will be de voted to "treatment in private." Af ter that he will give public demonstra tions of his healing powers for three months. DUNitAVEN'rt CHAItGES. The Now York Yacht Club Will Investigate Them. New York, Nov, 19.—The New York Yacht club, at its meeting last night, appointed J. I'ierpont Morgan, Win C. Whitney and Reginald Rives a com mittee of three to investigate Lord Dunravon's charges. Lord Dun raven has expressed his willingness to come to America to back up his charges. Congress of Colored Doctors. Atlanta. Ma., Nov. 19.—The congress I of colored doctors of the United States met yesterday in the First Congrega-I tional church and was welcomed to this city and exposition by commis sioner J. Garland I'enn. Seven states were represented anda national organi zation of colored physicians was ef fected. Now Jersey Day at, Atlanta. Asbury Park, N. .7., Nov. 39. —Post- master E. G. Harrison of this place, one of the New Jersey commissioners tit the Atlanta exposition, has been notified by Gov. Werts that he has designated Thursday, December 5, as New Jersey j Day at the exposition. Hopeless Murderer Lambert. Washington, Nov. 19.—The. United States supreme court has denied the I petition of Lambert, the Camden, N. ! J., murder for a writ of habeas corpus. Coochoe Coochee Shows Closed. Atlanta, Go., Nov. 19. —The city police yesterday closed four shows on the Midway bc-ause they were giving ; coochee coochee dances. MAYOR CURTIS ASSAILED. Taken lo Tank by the South for Pre siding at the Antl-Lynch Meeting. Boston, Nov. 19.—More than half of yesterday's mall to Mayor Curtrs was from various sections of the south. These letters, on the whole, aim to justify the lynching and burning of colored men south of Mason and Dix on's line. Among many of the letters abuse was predominant, especially in those from Fort Worth and Sherman, Texas, and Hhelbyville, Tenn. Along with many of the letters are newspaper clippings, some of them illustrated, of the recent burning at Tyler, Tex. Some of the writers appear surprised at the fact that the mayor of Boston would preside at an anti-lynching meeting. Some think that all the peo- I pie in Boston are "fools," "idiots" and I "negro sympathizers." Others invite his honor to come south and receive some instruction before presiding over any more such meetings. In nearly all the letters Congressman Morse Rev. F. B. Scully, Edward G. Walker and all the speakers come in for con siderable abuse. One letter goes so far as to say that if any of the colored speakers were to show up in Texas they would be treated to a lynching bee. The "Cradle of Liberty" is sneered at, and one letter goes so far as to state that they will send mission aries up north to teach Bostonians how to rule "niggers." RUSH FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES Baltimore's Bureau Was Closed Three Days on Account of a Death. Baltimore, Nov. 19. —When the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas opened yesterday there was a line of applicants waiting for marriage 11- j eensenses. The office had been closed since last Wednesday owing to the death of chief clerk John T. Gray. The wheels of matrimony were at a standstill, the law requiring that the clerk of the court of common picas grant all licences. Mr. Gray's succes sor was appointed last Saturday, and yesterday more than fifty permits to marry were handed to prospective grooms or their representatives. IS MR. TERRELL TO RESIGN? Secretary of Slate Oluoy Declines To Discuss the Rumor. Washington, Nov. 19.—A report was prevalent yesterday that Mr. Terrell, the I nited States minister at Constan tinople, had forwarded his resignation to President Cleveland. Secretary Olney declined to say anything about the rumor. Mr. Terrell is giving great satisfaction to the state department, and there is seemingly no reason why he should desire to resign, particularly when he would, by so doing, be desert ing his post of duty in a grave emer gency. LAST OF THE BODIES FOUND. Xo Morn Persons Reported Missing In the Cleveland Disaster. Cleveland, Nov. 19.—Two more bod ies of the victims of Saturday night's bridge horror were taken from the river late yesterday afternoon. They were Martha Nauernheimer and Ed ward Callahan. This makes eighteen bodies that have been recovered. It is believed that the last of the bodies have been found, as no more persons are reported missing. The blame for the accident has not been fixed. The coroner will begin his investigation to day. NEW TRIAL FOR DR. CHUBB. It May Throw Additional Light on i bo Charge Against Him. Norristown, Pa., Nov. 19.—A new trial has been granted Rev. S. Howard Chubb of the Plymouth Evangelical church, who was convicted of a seri ous charge, preferred by Miss Hannah Hillner, a member of his congregation. Ihe new trial was granted on the ground that another trial may throw additional light on the case. SUN CHIEF DEAD. He as a Republican and Nearly AM the Pawnees Voted with Him. Guthrie, O. T.. Nov. 19.—Sun Chief, principal chief of the Pawnees, is dead, j and the whole tribe is in mourning. In a few days they will choose another I chief. The dead chief was a republi can. and four-fifths of the tribe voted the republican ticket with him. Gen. Keyes' Body Arrives. New York, Nov. 19. —The body of Ma j. -Gen. Keyes, who died recently in Nice at the advanced age of *B2 years, was brought over on the French line steamer La Champagne, from Havre, i which arrived yesterday. To-day the body will be escorted to West Point where the burial will take place. I New Bicycle Record. ' Louisville, Nov. 19.—At Fountain Ferry yesterday afternoon E. J. Berlo of Boston broke the two-mile flying start record, paced by a quint and a quad. | He made the first mile in 3:15 1-5 and the two miles in 3:43 1-5, breaking the | record of 3:48, made by Cox a few days | ago. Another Earthquake in Italy. Rome, Nov. 19.—The populace of I Messina were badly frightened yester day by a series of earthquakes and lied from their homes. No damage was done so far as is known. Portuguese 31 in Inter Better. Washington, Nov. 19. —The Portu guese minister, Senor Thedim. who suf fered from a hemorrage Sunday even ing. is much better to-day, but is still confined to his room. Osmond Tiffany Dead. Baltimore, Nov. 19. —Osmond Tiffany, a well known citizen of Baltimore, died | yesterday, aged 72 years, lie possessed i marked literary ability. mm JL REBELS 1 Spanish Troops Hemmed In Near Baire. Great Excitement at Santiago de Cuba Over the News—Two Expedi tions From Canada Safely Landed. Well Supplied with Arms, Ammu nition and Stores. Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 10, via Key West, Fla., Nov. 19. —Great excitement prevails here to-day owing to the news : received from Manzanillo, saying that ' Gen. Gonzalez Munoz, who left that ' city with a strong column a few days 1 ago for Baire, is besieged by a strong rebel party near the latter place. Gen. Jose Maeeo has been appointed general-in-chief of all the rebel forces in the eastern district during the ab- I sence of his brother, Gen. Antonio ! Ma ceo. Two Expeditions Landed. I New York, Nov. 19.—Enrique Tiu ! jillo, editor of the Cuban newspaper El Porvenir, received a cipher dispatch last evening announcing the safe ar rival in Cuba of two expeditions, both prepared in Canada. Onu of these ex peditions, numbering sixteen patriots under Gen. Francisco Carrillo, with 100 rifles and 10,000 cartridges, left Cape Ilatian (Ilayti) on a schooner and landed on the northeast coast of Cuba. The other expedition was composed of 129 men under Jose M. Aguirre, and had two rapid-fire guns, 400 steel hand grenades, 400 bombshells, 500 Win chester rifles, 404,000 cartridges and machetes and other war material, in eluding two boxes of medicine. This expedition landed on the southeast ) coast of the island. Some Are Old-Time Fighters. Following is a list of the principal Aguirre expeditionaries: Col. Jose M. Aguirre, Fernando P. Alvarez, Vene zuelan colonel; Porfiro Batista Varona, commander in the ten years' war; Antonio Gomez, captain in the same I war; Maclobio San Cristobal, Mexican J captain, chemist of explosives; L. Robert Stuart Weatlierby, captain in the English army; Joseph Chapleal, Canadian, lieutenant in tlie English army; Francisco Oberto, lieutenant in the ten years' war; Antonio Luca Palacios, sub-lieutenant in the Cuban army; Emilio L. Moreno, sergeant in the ten years' war; Bartolorae and Carlos Maso. son and nephew respec tively of the vice-president of the pres ent Cuban republic; Pompeyo Yiada, Edgar Diaz and Charles M. Aguirre, lawyers; Salvador de Castro verde, dentist. Iruguez In New York. The veteran Cuban general, Calixto Garcia Iruguez, arrived here yesterday from Havre on hoard the French line steamer La Champagne. He fought in the ten years' war and also in the revo lution of 1879, during which war he was made a prisoner. When he saw that he was about to fall into the hands of the Spaniards he shot himself, the bullet penetrating the roof of his i mouth and coming out at his forehead. The general escaped death, but WJIS sent as a prisoner to Spain, lie will sail for Cuba as soon as possible. Filibustering Kxped It lon Suspected. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 19.—The steamer Elliott, from New York for this port, is overdue. The Spanish con sul here says he has reason to suspect that the delay in the steamer's arrival is due to her deviating from her route to land a filibustering expedition in i Cuba. OUT OF POLITICS. Gov. Altgeld Has No Desire To Be Vice-President. Chicago, Nov. 19. Gov. Altgeld has returned with the Chicago party which went to Atlanta, and said, when asked i* there was any truth in the talk of his being a candidate for the vice-pres idency: • You can say that Altgeld is I out of politics. I am eagerly looking I forward to the close of the next four teen months, when I will turn over to the people the finest state government on earth, and quit polities forever. I want to get back to my law practice and make some money." The governor characterized as a "malicious, con temptible lie" the report that he had refused to participate in a parade with federal troops. He said the lie was I conceived by a Chicago morning news paper, and that federal troops were not asked to parade on Illinois clay. JEALOUSY THE CAUSE. Another Murder Added to the Rec ord of Luzerne County, Pa. Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 19. —The reign of murder in lower Luzerne county con tinues, and another blot has been added to the record by John Bobaek shooting and killing John Ilolodnack at Milnesville. Two bullets struck Ilolodnack, one grazing his heart, death resulting an nour later. Bobaek tried to escape, but was captured by ' an officer and is now in custody. Jeai- ' ousy was the cause. Killed by a Train. Btnghainton, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Lysan der Stockcr, n farm laborer, about 70 years of age, was struck and instantly killed by an Erie train a mile west of Ilerrick Centre yesterday. A New Trans-Atlantic Service. London, Nov. 19.— 1t is reported that, the imperial government has decided to join Canada in the establishment of a fast trans-Atlantic service. Attorney General In New York. New York, Nov. 19. — United States Attorney General Harmon has arrived here from Washington. A SIGN ' THat "toe ZECept In Sig-Ht ISTc-w Till Christmas. , Don't take your eye off the main chance! Don't miss the opportunity of your life! ■j He offer oar beautiful stock of holiday goods at - prices that wilt make them jump. J\"ou> is the time and this is the place to bay the newest and best in THE LATEST DESIGNS AND NICEST GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. If you are asking yourself where you can buy best and cheapest this season, you can get your answer by calling on V. H. Nitsche 116 West Broad Street, - - Hazleton. PORTRAITS JL Christmas will soon be here. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. We Are Making" Them at all prices from $3.50 upwards. Our $3.50 crayon, 10x30, 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. Tie,lls, PIMM!, WEST ItKOAD STREET, HAZLETON. Dr. H. W. MONROE, {(out ist. j Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, | second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's i shoe store, Freehand, /V. /if/ ef/<.<;/' administered for the pain less ex traction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, Porter, "tTT'in.e, a,rid. Biiq.ij.ors. Cor. W aluut and Washington streets, Freeland. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Announcements of religious services and church news will be published free of charge under this head every Thurs day. Pastors are Invited to send us all items that are of general interest to the public. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. M. E. services will be held in Lind say's hall evert Sunday as follows: Preaching, 10 a. in. and 7 p. m. Class meeting, ( J a. m.;C. VV. Barton, lender. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth League, 6 p. in.; Edward Jones, president. | Prayer meeting every Wednesday eveninj at 7.30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. ENGLISH BAPTIST. Services for Sunday, November 24: Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. At 0.30 p. m. the pastor will deliver I lie second of a series of lectures on "Pil grim's Progress." Subject of Sunday evening's lecture, "Lessons from the Slough of Despond." Rev. J. T. Griffith, pastor. HOLINESS CIIKIHTIAN. Services at the Holiness Christian Association church are as follows: Sunday: Preaching, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; experience meeting, 3 p. m.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. Rev. 11. P. Jones, pastor. Only reliable goods at the Wear Well Shoe House. ! Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE. it pays every time. — —— iirHuNivEsA L 1 |§j 30 East Broad--29-3l East Mine, Hazleton. l§j 1 OUR ANNUAL NOVEMBER | | SALE of Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods, Blankets, Flan- |L |1 nels, Comfortales, Quilts, Etc., brought within easy g |H reach of every buyer in Freeland and vicinity 3 | JACKETS & CAPES MILLINERY 1 I We have now on exhibition the Special attractions in every 1 choicest line of garments in this ! branch of the department. g department tobe found in the city. At 45c^an cl / gant uof Tams g The stock is entirely complete, in At 59e-Sailors of superior qua- Wie the matter of styles and sizes, and ut y> a gemfor f he J n < g in numbers far excels the best of At 98 0-a superior French Felt @ our previous years'collections. Hat, all colors S Children's Jackets and Gretchens At 98c, and up—Trimmed Hats In Are included in the stock and j in endless variety. gj form no small part of the pretty IIMnCDISfST AD ®1 display. The lot comprises the ; "lIIIEIIIfEHII ay highest class garments in all the And Hosiery—a large and se- Si fashionable materials and newest led stock at less than wholesale fH rijj effects. In the mutter of prices we \ prices. Extraordinary values in IS g guarantee satisfaction to every | all qualities for ladies, children @ Sj purchaser and this means just \ infants and men. Any garment 0 Jin what it says. | exchanged if not of desired fit @ tj ANDREW J. IIAIHE. j T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FO] FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. The Choice Is Yours Whether or not you will hare your house built by contractors '1? who are prepared to do work that is satisfactory. Knelly & Fredrick Contractors and Builders f will guarantee you a good job and have the facilities lor doing any and all kinds of build ing iii a reasonable time. Wholesale and retail lumber dealers the best stocked yard in the city of llazlcton. All kinds of mill work promptly attended to. Agents for Adament Wall Plaster and Key stone Calcined Plaster, which will bo sold to contractors at factory prices. Yard and office, cor. Pine and Holly streets, Long distance telephone. HAZLETON, PA. U BARBER & GO. 120 W. Broad St., Hazleton. Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Roofing, Cor nice Work, Mine Supplies. JOBBERS OF GROCERS' SUNDRIES. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freelund, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Read - the - Tribune. ]I j mm j FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET', RET WE EN CIIURCh AND LA UREL, UAZLETON. Are tlie 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 agreaat condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. t 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 ti p. m., and Saturday evenings from 1 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co.- SHAWLS SHAWLS SHAWLS We have received direct from the manufacturers a consignment of Beaver and Camel's Hair Shawls. As there will be no middle man's profit we are enabled to offer them at greatly re duced prices. COATS COATS -J C<) ATS Our Coats are selling rapid ly. The manufacturers must have hit the mark, for this season's goods seem to catch the public fancy. Remember, winter weather has not yet com menced, and should you be caught with a good winter wrap you will never regret it. A corps of intel ligent salespeople will se lect from this stock if you are in doubt. P. DEISRDTH, Hazleton. Hie bio; Institute' 4 '"' I-Tarrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Keelev remedies are used. No restraint. No risk. Ihe treatment abso lutely removes ull desire for ulcoholic stimu lants und drugs. , Y-W' Literature free. Correspondence confi dential. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., I'. O. Box 594, llarrisburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers