FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUULIBIIED EVELLY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the li#ures following the nurae oil the labels of their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what (late their subscriptions are paid. For instance: (j rover Cleveland 2SJ uueOC means that Grovor is paid up to June 28, ls%. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this otlicc whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued. FREELAND, PENN'A, JUNE 11. 1890. llungary's Millennium. Inasmuch as the Hungarian residents of Froelaml, through one of their organ izations, have taken up the question of appropriately celebrating the one thousandth anniversary of the estab lishment of their native country as a nation, the following editorial, from Tuesday's Philadelphia Inquirer , may enlighten many of our other citizens in regard to this matter. Americans, as a whole, arc prone to look upon this race as a lowly and despised people, but the communication published today on our iirst page, with the information contain ed below, should obtain for them in this vicinity the respect and credit which is due the Magyars from every civilized Christian country in the world. The Inquirer says: "It is estimated that twenty thousand American tourists will this summer visit the Millennial Exposition of Hungary at Budapest. Nothing more interesting and attractive could be visited in Eu rope, for the exposition is assuredly one. of the greatest displays of the triumphs of human progress that have been made in this century. It may, of course, bo said that a nation with a thousand years of history should by this time have readied a high stage of development, hut, on the other hand, it must not he forgotten that for centuries the country was torn and devastated by the fierce wars waged over it by Austriaus and Slavs, Turks and Poles, and that it had a hard and continuous struggle to main tain its existence as a buffer state be tween the Moslem and the Christian world. "There is no people in Europe around whom more romance clusters than the Magyars. For centuries they were bold warriors, whoso deedsof bravery illumin ed the pages of history: they have had their poets, their painters, their musi cians and their statesmen; and yet when they iirst sought refuge in Europe they were Asiatic nomads, rude and barbar ous. But even then they showed their forceful and masterful qualities. There were races more numerous than theirs around them, and yet their virility was such that they imposed upon their neighbors their customs and language, their authority and institutions. "It is true that when tlioy fought for independence they were overpowered by Austria and Russia. But although Kos suth and his associates failed to achieve their country's freedom the end of their struggle left the realm of Austria-Hun gary ruled by the House of Hapsburg so weak and torn asunder that the only way by which it could be made strong and enduring was by giving the Mag yars nearly all that they had fought for. Today they number eight million peo ple; they are really the masters of an equal and independent kingdom, their influence is yearly increasing and they completely dominate a country of more than seventeen million inhabitants. "A millennial exposition such as that of Hungary is an object lesson, not simply to students of history, but to all who are interested in human progress and in the development of free institu tions. The fact, too, as to the uncer tainty of the succession to the empire over which Francis Joseph rules, makes the progress of the Hungarian kingdom unusually interesting at this juncture. A people like the Magyars may yet he come one of the greatest forces of civili zation in Europe." The arrests of the single tax speakers in Delaware have attracted the atten tion of the whole country, and contribu tions and speakers arc being sent into the state faster than ever. The potty officials in the Delaware towns have found out that in attempting to suppress free speech they are bumping their heads against one of the principal stone wails of the United States constitution, and in all but a few villages the cam paigners are now being let severely alone by the legal lights. Governor Watson has taken a proper view of the trouble, and as fast as the speakers are imprisoned he is exercising his privilege by granting them full and complete par dons. Our Republican friends are somewhat inclined to turn up their noses when Democratic newspapers insinuate that money is used at their conventions, but this, from the Philadelphia 1 'ram, which is considered their bible in the state, is :i nice, little pill for them to swallow. Mays the Press: "The. Republican chair man of Luzerne county calls attention to the fact that ail candidates for nomi nation are required to sign an agree ment not to use money corruptly in tin nominating conventions. Still money Is used, sometimes by the barrel." Watch the date on your paper. A Lucky Tenderfoot. There is an axiom among mining prospectors that while a knowledge ] of mineralogy is a first necessity for a man starting out to hunt for tlie pre : cious ores, yet tlie richest finds ore often made by the rankest tenderfoot. | it is well illustrated in a recent ricli ' find near Salt Lake City, Utah. Wil- : lard Wcilie, a violin soloist in the Tab ernacle, was walking in City Creek can- i yon, in tlie outskirts of the city, when he kicked aside some rock that struck 1 him as being unusual in appearance. Out of pure curiosity lie carried a piece j of the rock back to town and had it as- ! sayeil. It showed SSOO in gold and S4O j in silver the ton. Weihe was so j much surprised he almost fainted, t Then when lie recovered he hurried j back to where he found the rock, with out mentioning the matter to anyone, | and staked out a large number of claims for himself and friends. Now a I considerable camp has sprung up, and j the workings bear out tlie promise in Weilie's chance strike. A THRILLING incident occurred in a coal mine near Slmmokin, Pa., a few days ago, when a miner suddenly be came crazy and attacked a fellow miner just as a blast was about to be fired. '1 he crazy man, Frank Tonipsonin, sprang upon the other miner, Thomas ( rainier, while in the "breast" just a:-: the latter was lighting the fuse lead ing to a charge of dynamite. After a fierce fight Grander knocked the crazy man senseless l>v striking him on the head witli a. shovel, and then dragged | liim from the breast just as t.he charge exploded. Both men were almost bur ied in the falling coal, but neither was seriously hurt. Tompsonia's mind had become deranged during attendance at revival meetings. The night after lie attacked Grander lie set lire to the house in which lie lived, and was after ward taken to t.lic state asylum. WE arc thankful, reflectively remarks an Atchison Globe writer, every day we live in the country. We have long wanted to visit New York, but we are afraid to. A man from lowa, a harness maker of good reputation, went to New York lately, to sec the sights. In buy ing a piece of plug tobacco he carelessly showed a five-dollar bill. A strange woman who saw tlie money immediate ly fell on his neck and said: "Oh, Wil liam! William! why did you desert me!" The harness-maker from lowa had never seen the woman before, but she had him arrested, saying she was married to him in 1809. lie was finally compelled to give heFthe live-dollar bill to get rid of lier. It is strange how lit tle these people get to see, after all, who go to the great cities to see the sights. VERILY the "healer" is abroad in the. land, and it is a very inclement day that docs not witness the arrival of i some new "wonder" in this line. Aud they all seem to find plenty of dupes One of the ilk who posed in Chicago a few days ago gave a very pretty exam ple of what an impecunious man can do with only a fair stock of ingenuity, lie took an ailing child out of a hos pital, telling the parents lie would surely cure the little one. The result was the child was made worse, the parents were robbed and the liealcr de parted well "heeled." A WRITER lets out a secret regarding j the way in which young women read | novels. It was in the tramcar,and two ! girls were talking of what they read, j "(>, I choose a novel easily enough," one I said. "I go to the circulating library | and look at the last chapters. If I find the rain softly and sadly dropping over one or two lonely graves 1 don't have it; but if the morning run is glimmering over bridal robes of white sntin I know it's all right and take it, and start to buy sweets to cat while I read it." A LETTER mailed at West Point, Tnd., is now in the Lafayette post office ad dressed thus: "What though the snow be high as any moimtaiu; what though the sleet and rain in torrents pour, so much that earth would seem like one vast fountain. No matter. With this letter swiftly soar to Mr. Garibaldi I). McGinnis, whom rumor whispers dwells on Burwell place. As 'D.' implies, his middle name is Dennis; this pointer use his whereabouts to trace." AN unusual spell of warm weather during the early part of March hatched out millions of grasshoppers, prema turely, in Oregon. Then came along nu unusually eold snap which killed prae tically every one of the insects. Conse quently the farmers thereabouts ere doing tlie remarkable 1 hing*of rejoicing over unseasonable weather. ONE of the best mining exports i/j Arizona is a woman, and another wom an expert in the same line is Mrs. Clara Wood, of Klamath, Ore. She is said to know more about the mineralogy of the Klamath river than any other person, and her knowledge has a high commer cial value to her. IN the middle of an onion she wan peeling n few days ago a woman in Bath, Me., found a gold ring. The story is vouched for. The explanation offered is that some one dropped the ring in the onion bed, and the onion grew around it. "MY friends," said a Kansas clergy man, the other day, "if God should throw an X ray on your souls, what strange things would be revealed!" Among tlieiu, perhaps, an ossified state of things in general. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Williamstown, Mass.. Juno 7. —Wil- liam B. Bliss, 'l)7, of Fall River, has been elected captain of the Williams athletic team. Ottawa, June o.—The convention of the International Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers closed last evening, to meet on the second Wednesday in May, 180S, at St. Louis. Athens, June 8. —It is reported hero that Kurds have massacred several French, British and German engi neers, who were employed on the rail way between Smyrna and Kassaba. St. Johns, N. 8., June 8. —(apt. Laird at Saturday's inquiry into the stranding of the Anchor line steamer Belgravia, acknowledged that the dis aster was due to his mistake in miscal culation. London, Juno s.—The Berlin corre spondent of the Daily News telegraphs that Emperor William has notified Count William Bismarck that he de sires to become godfather to the count's infant son, who is the only grandson of Prince Bismarck. Brass, Guinea, West Africa, June 6. — The French Niger expedition from Sa Inga has been totally routed and many of its members have been killed by poisoned arrows in the Borgou country A remnant of the expedition arrived at Kiama on May 11. Williamstown, Mass., Juno I). —At a special college meeting last evening to elect an assistant manager of the Williams college football team to suc ceed to the management next year Arthur Titclicll, '9B, of Portland, Me., was elected by acclamation. Rockville, Conn., June 5. —Luke O'Connor, a British subject, of Provi dence has petitioned the British consul In New York for redress for his con finement in jail here for twenty-six and a half hours without trial. He was arrested the night before Memorial day charged with drunkenness. New lluveu, Conn., June 0. —Joshua A. Hamblin of Yarmouth, Mass., tlied at the Yale infirmary yesterday after noon from the effects of an attack of appendicitis and a resultant operation to save his life, if possible. The opera tion was performed about two weeks ago and lie has lain in a critical condi tion since then. lioston, June s.—Charles F. Sy monds of Salem was found guilty hi the United States circuit court yester day for violating the alien contract la bor law, by causing to be brought to this country an English blacksmith and giving him employment, and was fined SI,OOO. Mr. Symonds is a promi nent citizen of Salem. Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 5. —A unique wedding occurred here Wednes day night when two dwarfs, M. K. Comfort of Oswego, N. Y., and Eva 11. White of Monroe, Mich., met here by appointment and were married, liotli are under four feet and have known each other for twenty years. Mr Comfort is 52 and his wife 44 years Uf age. New York, June G.—The section of the Raines law which forbids the free lunch counter wus decided to be con stitutional in an opinion handed down yesterday by the appellate division of the supreme court. Three of the jus tices concur with Justice Ingraliam, who wrote the opinion. Presiding Justice Van Brunt dissented, but wrote no opinion. Buffalo, June G.—At a meeting of prominent lawyers held here yesterday afternoon it was decided to uceept the challenge of the lawyers of Rochester to pin}' two games of baseball, one in each city, the proceeds to go to some charitable institution. The first game will be played in Bulfalo on June 13. Arrangements have been made for a special train from Rochester and re turn on the date fixed. New Haven, Conn., June G.—The tax assessment list of the state of Connec ticut, just made up at the comptroller's office, shows a total valuation of 8444,- 321,927, an increase since the previous year of 830,062,071. Hartford county has 8100,252,839; New Haven county 8118,402,571, and Fairfield county, 8113,075,970. The real estate valuation is about 8301,000,000, and the valuation of securities about 832,000,000. Washington, June 0. —Notwithstand- ing the vigilance of the capitol police relic hunters have succeeded in pick ing out three small plumes from the heads of the diminutive Indian war riors who appear in the has relief work on the side of the Marquette statue. This vandalism does not de face the statue in any way and it re quires a very close examination to dis ct/ver the loss of the plumes. Buzzards Bay, Mass., June 5. —Mrs. Cleveland, Ruth, Esther and Marion Cleveland, with nurse and maid, ar rived at Gray Gables soon after 9 o'clock last evening. The train, com posed of two cars, was run as a special from Providence. Mrs. Olney and her daughtor, Mrs. Minot, who accom panied Mrs. Cleveland, remained on the train and were taken to Falmouth, where they will spend the summer. St. Johns, N. F., Juno G.—Several schooners were lost along the coast Thursday night during a severe gale. The schooner White Squall, with a crew of nineteen men, went ashore near Cape Spear. The crew barely es caped with their lives. The schooner Annie was sunk in a collision and three men were drowned. Three other vessels, the Emeline, Presto and Lib erty, were driven on the rocks, but no lives were lost. Washington, .Tunc 6. —Postmaster- General Wilson has issued an order to postmasters throughout the country which will prevent money-lending companies doing business with railway postal clerks, letter carriers ami others who borrow of these companies and give a note on their paying post master for such portion of their monthly salaries as they borrow. The postmaster-general forbids postmasters to recognize these notes. LIVE QUESTIONS. A Scries of Articles Contributed by Advanced Thinkers. THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. [From advance sheets of July Arena.] There is no position in tho United States to which a man may be called that will so thoroughly test his metal as that of United States circuit judge, before whom the railway litigation of tho country is brought. Tho fact that tho railways bring to their service the best legal talent money will secure, backed as they are by all the influence and power of wealth, it is encouraging that a judge, from tho love of justice, could bring about such reforms in rail way jurisprudence as liavo been wrought by tho subject of this sketch within the past 20 years. So profoundly impressed has the country become by these wholesome re forms that there is a general desire to know more of the just judge who wrought them. Henry Clay Caldwell is a native of Marshall county, Virginia, now West Virginia. He was born 011 the fourth day of September, 1822. His parents were of Scotch-Irish descent. In 183(1 the family moved from Vir ginia to that part of Wisconsin tcrri t iiox. IIEXKY CLAY CALPWEI.L. Tory which afterward became the state of lowa. Van Caldwell secured a tract of land 011 the Dos Moines river about 70 miles above Keokuk, where the son was reared amid the hardships of frontier life. His home was close to the Sac and Fox Indians, with whom he became familiar. Having a keen intellect and a broad comprehension, he became proficient in his studies, and at the age of 17 ho en tered the law office of Wright & Knapp of Keosauqua, la., as a student at law. So rapid was his progress that iu his twentieth year he was admitted to tho bar, and very soon thereafter was taken in as junior member of the firm, and at a single bound 110 took rank as one of the ablest young lawyers of the state. At the breaking out of the rebellion, ho promptly enlisted and became major of the Third lowa cavalry, and after ward its colonel. For untiring zeal at tho capture of Little* Rock, Ark., ho was recommended by his superior officer, General Davison, for promotion. At this juncture, June, 18(54, Abra ham Lincoln saw the importance of the pacification and restoration of civil gov ernment in Arkansas, and as a means to this end lie appointed Colonel lienry C. Caldwell to be judge of tho United States supreme court for that district. It is said by another that "lie resolutely kept his court out of political entangle ment and displayed upon the bench a high degree of tact and penetrating common sense. lie held the scales of justice so evenly that lie soon acquired the confidence of tlio bar and the public." Having occupied this position from 1804 to 1800, ho was chosen to the higher and broader field of circuit judge for the Eighth circuit of the United States court of appeals. This circuit comprises the states of Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming, covering nearly one fourth of tho area of the country. Notwithstanding the labor incident to liis position he found time to respond to tho call of his countrymen at different times upon the living issues of the day. The Mouticello Fair association of Ar kansas invited hi in to address them upon tho subject of "Interest, " which IK* did Oct. 14, 188t5. Tlu* following extracts f that address will indicate its cliar-' acffr, to wit: "The capital of this country in money, and lands as well, is rapidly centering in the hands of a few persons and cor porations in the towns and cities. "At tin* threshold of the discussion it may be well to inquire what money is, who created it and what functions it was created to perform. "Money as a measure of value and n legal tender in tho payment of debts is a creation of the law. It may be gold, silver, copper, paper or any other sub stance, but of whatever substance made its value as a circulating medium und a legal tender in payment of debts is de rived from the laws of men and not from tho laws of nature. "Tin* constitution of the United States declares 'that the congress shall have power * * * to coin money' and 'regu late the value thereof.' "The supreme court of the United States hits decided that congress has power to make money out of paper, and make that paper a legal tender in pay ment of debts. "Observe, the grant of power to cou gress not. only includes the power to 'coin money,' but also 'to regulate tho valuo thereof.' "Tho present standard silver dollar is a legal tender in payment of debts for 100 cents on tin* dollar, and yet until the recent rise in silver bullion it con tained less than 00 cents' worth of silver. Tho material of which a $ 1,000 legal tender note is composed is not as valu able as an ounce of cotton or an ear of corn. It derives its value from the law, Which makes it a legal tender in pay meut of debts for flic amount expressed ou its faeo. "Gold and silver iu bullion, or in spoons, plates or ornaments, are not money. In all these shapes gold and sil ver are mere commodities to be bought and sold in the market like cotton or any other commodity. It must be coined by the government, and its value fixed and stamped upon it by law, before it becomes money. "Money was created to be a circu lating medium—a measure of value and a legal tender in payment of debts; and it only performs its true function when actively employed in settling balances, facilitating exchanges and in industrial pursuits. It is a barren thing; it gives birth to nothing. Horses and cattlo multiply and increase the wealth of tho country; farms and factories yield their productions, but money is as incapable of producing anything as a yard btick or a half bushel. "It may be endowed by law with tho power to accumulate—that is, to draw interest. But this power is a gift of the law and may be withheld altogether or granted to the extent that it is found to be beneficial to the people. "To what extent money should be en dowed with the power to draw interest depends, in a great measure, upon tho average profits realized 011 capital in vested in agricultural and industrial pursuits. "To one who stops to think upon tho subject tho fearful omnipotence of money ut interest is startling. "Tho constitution of this state of 18(58 abrogated tho usury law and de clared any rate of interest lawful. Tho rate of interest increased us long as that constitution was in force, until in 1872 it was proved on a trial in tho United States district court at Little ltock that the usual rate of interest in that city for loaned money was 5 per cent a month. Labor is not tho only tiling that 'strikes.' Capital striki s, and its strikes are much more successful and crushing than those of labor. Nothing combines so readily and effectively to advance its interests as money, and when the law leaves the regulation of the rate of in terest to the necessities of the borrower and the avarice of the lender a success ful strike for a high rate of interest is the uniform result. "One does net have to bo gifted with the spirit of prophecy to foretell the de plorable consequences of a continued ac cumulation and concentration of capital, derived from the high rates of interest, in the hands of a few persons and cor porations in the cities The sober intel ligence, courage, virtue and patriotism that abides in the homes of the inde pendent and prosperous farmers are what every nation must rely upon for its support in peace and defense in war. Neither liberty nor prosperity nor virtue will long survive in a state where the husbandman is oppressed and impover ished. Ilistory teaches an important les son on this subject." Of a corporation to loan money he said: "The stockholders of a corporation may die, but the corporation still lives; 'men may come and men may go,' but the corporation go son forever; its stoek changes hands, but the capital of the corporation is the property of the cor poration, which no stockholder can touch; the perpetual accumulation and concentration of capital is in this way made secure against death itself. The money and lands it once acquires it may hold forever. Corporations have already acquired in this state large tracts of land for speculation and have also en gaged in planting. Consider for one moment some of tho characteristics of your neighbor when it is a planting cor poration. It has no soul, and therefore has no use for a minister of the gospel or a church; it has no children, and therefore has nousofor a Sunday school, schoolteacher or schooihonso; it has no tangible body and therefore pays no poll lax and does no road work; it never dies and therefore has no use for a graveyard. A sense of moral accounta bility is essential to the best type of honesty and fair dealing; but your cor poration neighbor, having no soul and no conscience, has no moral sense. By the law of its life it is forbidden to rec ognize any but purely legal obligations. The solo Object of its creation is to make money, and a generous or benevolent act would be what tho lawyers call ultra vires—that is, something outside of the objects for which it was created, and therefore illegal. You thus see that ev ery essential quality of good citizenship is wanting in your planting corporation neighbor. Its gains and profits are with drawn from the state into the cities where its stockholders dwell. " Whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the policy of allowing tho unlimited ownership of lands by indi viduals, 1 assert, upon authority that no Christian call dispute, that God cre ated this earth for his children, and not for tlu* goilliss and soulless artificial creations of man." The ability of Judge Caldwell is at tracting the attention of his countrymen to him as an ideal candidate for the presidency. Having stood aloof from partisan pol ities—as a judge should—during the past 82 years, he is one who would be more likely to combine ull tho reform elements and factors against injustice than any other man who can bo named. J. D. FOLLETT. WHAT NATURAL TAXATION WILL DO. A Few Points Culled From Thomas G. Shearman's ".Natural Taxation." It will give the labeling.masses more than 48 per cent of tlu* annual savings of tlu* country instead of less than 10 per cent, as now. It will ~ ve the middle and laboring classes together more than 00 per cent instead of, as now, less than 8(5 percent. It will tax the rich und poor equita bly and not, us now, tax the rich 4 per cent and the poor 78 per cent upon their annual savings. It will prohibit 28,000 families from lutving the power to accumulate one half the annual production of the country, us tlu-y do now. RIOTING IS FEARED Tho Dynamito Outrage in Barcelona Has Oausod Groat Excitement. CITY NOW UNDER MARITAL RULE Crowds Surround tho Prefecture "Wh6re the Siinpccts Are Detained—Summsry I'uiiiHhiiior.t of All Demanded Whether Guilty or Not. Barcelona, Juno 9. —The excitement caused by the fatal bomb explosion Sunday night shows no sign of dimi nution, and the people vigorously de mand that no effort be spared by the authorities to punish the authors of the outrage und to guard against a repetition of the dastardly act. When it became generally known that the killed numbered eleven instead of six, as was stated in the first reports, the indignation of the populace was very violent. In fact so threatening was the outlook that the authorities, as a measure of precaution, proclaimed martial law, and the city is now un der military government. Two ar rests of suspects were made this morn iug, making a total of thirty-six men who have been taken into custody on suspicion of having been concerned in the perpetration of tho outrage. The prisoners are confined in the prefec ture. Last night an angry mob gath ered around the building and demand ed the summary punishment of every one of the prisoners, whether his guilt be proven or not. Occasionally it looked as though the mob would at tempt to storm the prefecture in order to wreak vengeance on the suspected men. The civil guards on duty at the place were speedily reinforced, and were frequently compelled to charge upon the crowd to make them keep their distance. The mob would scat ter temporarily, but would soon gather again, threatening to lynch the pris- Ofllclals in Madrid Alert. Barcelona is not alone in its attempt to repress with a stern hand the re crudescence of anarchy. The royal government and the municipal authori ties of Madrid arc taking measures to prevent the commission of outrages at the capital. One of the leading an archists of that city was arrested last night. It is thought that he was in some way concerned with the outrage here. The cortes and the government have promised to assist the rela tives of those who were killed or wounded here, and this action meets with hearty approval. Speculation is rife as to the causes which led to the sudden outbreak of the anarchists. Some persons attribute it to the ani mosity of the anarchists toward every thing pertaining to religion and be lieve that they took advantage of the Corpus Christi processions to give vent to their hatred. But there have been many religious processions since an archy was rampant in Spain which were in now'se interfered with, and it is generally believed that some motive deeper than hatred of religion lies at the bottom of the last outrages com mitted here and at Crcndain. Woiuen and Children Victims. All the people killed belonged to the working classes. A majority of them were women and children, and this fact had much to do with the bitterness displayed towards the anarchists. FRANK MAYO DEAD. Expired Suddenly on a Train Near Grand Island, Neb. Omaha, Neb., June 9. —Frank Mayo, the distinguished actor, died yesterday on a train while en route from Denver to this city. Mr. Mayo's company was enroute from Denver to Omaha and was to finish the season with a four nights' engagement in this city. Sun day night he complainud a little of dyspepsia and slept the greater part of the time in his chair. At 1 o'clock while the train was west of Grand Island, Neb., Manager Block went to awaken him and found him dead, lie died of paralysis of the heart. Mem bers of the Elks lotlgj met the remains at the train und the body was removed to the Elks' lodge room. Mr. Mayo leaves a widow who is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elver son, in Philadelphia. Class Day Kxerclscs at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., June 9. —The last class day exercises of any class that shall graduate from Princeton before the college becomes a university took place yesterday, und '9O made the most of it. Cluss day is one of the few days on the college calendar in which faculty con trol plays but little part, and the free dom from constraint which the seniors enjoy characterized all the exercises of the day. Committed Murder at Sea. Washington, June 9.—Ambassador Bayard has cabled the state depart ment that au officer sailed Saturday from Liverpool on the Campania in charge of Martin Alkane, a seaman of the American ship Tacoma of Bath, Me., who is charged with killing the second mate of the Tacoma on the high seas. For the Murder of Hit) Mother. New York, Juno 9. —The jury in the trial of Martin Murphy for the murder of his mother brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the second degree last evening. Murphy was ac cused of beating his mother on Sep tember 1 last so seriously that she died a few days afterward. Insurgent Victory in Croft*. Athens, June 9.—Advices received here from Cnnca, Island of Crete, an nounce that tho insurgents on Satur day defeated the Turkish troops and captured four guns and 'JOO Martini- Henry rifles. Both sides sustained heavy losses. RAILROAD TIMETABLES *TMIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15,1805. Trains leave Drifton for Jcildo, Ik:kley, Ilnz'o Brook, Stockton. Heaver Meadow Koad, Hoiin and Huzlctou Junction at .T :i, t>oo am,4 15 p in, daily except Sunday; and 703 a in, 2 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for II sir wood. Cranberry, Tonihickeii and Deri tiger at 5 30 a in, p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, glib p m. Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneidu Junction, Hurwood Koad. Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Shepptou at 0 00 a ni.4 15 p m, daily except Sun day; and .03 a in,2 38 pm, Sunday. I rains leave ilazieton Junction for Hurwood, Cranberry, Tonihickeii and Deringcr at 005 a in, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hozlcton Junction for Oneida Junction, llarwood Koad, Ituinhnldt Koad, Oneida and Shepptou at o 29, II 10 a in, 4 10 p in, daily except Sunday; und 7 37 a in, 308 pin, Sunday. Trains leave Deringcr for Tonihickeii, Cran berry, llarwood, lia/.leton Junction, Jtoun, lU-avor Meadow Koad. Stockton, Uti/Je Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at ggs, 5 40 p in, daily except Suuduy; and 'J 37 a in, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave shepptou for Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Hurwood Koad, Oneida Junction, Huxlc ton Junction and Kotm at 7 11 a ni, 1240, 5g5 P in, daily except Sunday; and 8 Oil a in, 3 41 p ui, Sunday. Trains leave Shepptou for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, lla/Je Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5g5 p HI, daily, except* Sunday; and 8 Oil a ni, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave lia/.leton Junction for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hu/.10 ltrook, Eekley, Jeddo tuid Drifton at 30'.), 5 17, tigt) p m, duil>, except Sunday; und 10 os u in, 5 38 p ui, Sunday. All trains connect at lia/.leton Junction with electric cars for lia/.leton, Jcuiicsvillc, Atidcn ried and other points on tho Traction Com pany's line. Trains leuving Drifton at 0 00 a m, lia/.leton Junction at ogh a in, and shepptou at 7 Hum, connect at Oneida J unction with Lehigh Valley trains cast and west. Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con nection at Dcriiigcr with 1\ K. it. train for Wilkesbarrc, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between llazletoll Junction and Dcr iiigcr, an extra train will leave the former point at 3 50p in. daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Dcriiigcr at 5 00 p in. LUTIIEK C. SMITH, Superintendent. I EIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD, i-rf May 17, 1890. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness und couilort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKEELAND. 6 05, 8 45, 9 80. 10 41 a in, 1 40, 2 S3, 3 25, 4 34, 0 ig, 7 10, 7 55, 8 i") p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and lia/.leton. 0 05, 8 45, SI ;IG a m, J 40, 3 gf, 4 31 p in, for Munch chunk, Alleiitown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton and New York. 005, l>8, JO4I am, 2 33, 4 34. 710 pin, for Mahanoy City, Shonaudouli and i'ottsvillc. 7 go, 7 58, 10 50 a in. If 54, 5 15 p in, tor Sandy Run, White Haven, (Hen Summit, wiikesburre, Pittston and 1.. and 11. Junction. 8.45 p in for J la/, let on and Audenried, SUNDAY THA INS. 10 50 a in for Sandy Kun,'White Haven, Glen Summit and Wiikesburre. II tn a m and 3 24 p in for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/Jeton. 324 o m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shcnan doali. New York and Philadelphia. AKKIVE AT PR EEL AND. 7 20, 7 58, 9 g(), 10 56, 11 54 a m, lg 68, 2 20, 5 15, 0 07, 0 58, 835 p ui, iroui lla/JctOU, Stockton, I.umber Yard, Jeddo und Dril'tou. 7 20, 9 30, 10 II a m, 2 33, 7 10 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Sheuai.doah (via New Boston itruncli). 12 58, 5 15, 8 35 pm, from New York, Easton, Philudelpliiu, Bethlehem, Alleiitown und Muucu Chunk. I);; 0, 10 50 am. 12 58, 5 15, 7 10, 835p m, from En? ton, Pliilu., Bethlehem and Muucii ('hunk. 9 30, 10 41 a m, 2 33, 7 10 p m lrom Sandy Run, White Haven. (Hen Summit, Wiikesburre, Pitts ton and L. and B. J unction. SUNDAY TKAINS. 10 50, 11 31 a in and 3 10 p in, from liuzlcton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a in from Delano, iluzlcton, Philudelpliiu and Easton. 3 10 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information iu