FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estaclitbtl 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AM) FRIDAY. lIY TBB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Preeluud at the rate of 12tf cents a mouth, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct l'roin the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable iu advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise tbe subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofflce at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Mutter. Make all money orders, checks , etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 24, 11)00. Should Meet the Miners. While It is generally believed that the coal operators will be found missing at the joint conference called for Mon day next by the United Mine Workers. It is the earnest wish of the miners and the business people of the coal fields that such will not be the case. The oporators, or their representatives, will suffer no loss of dignity in accepting the very courteous invitation of the miners to meet and peacefully and fairly dis cuss the grievances, and, if possible, agree upon remedies. The stand so far taken by the men has received the unanimous approval of the pross of the region and of all persons who have carefully followed the course of events in the mining districts the past few years. The frankness of the miners In stating that any demand made will be withdrawn if shown to be unreasonable has won for them the support of every class whose interests are not bound up in a continuation of the impositions which many operators have practiced upon their employes. A strike, or a lock-out, or labor trouble of any nature would be a calam ity. Its effect may bo judged by ex periences of the past, and we are satis fied that every good citizen will do what ho can to bring about a condition of affairs which will make a strike or a lock-out unnecessary In the coal region. Years ago operators freely met their workers and settled questions equally as difficult as the present ones. Why those who have succeeded them in the manage mont of the mines cannot do likewise, and thereby prove themselves worthy of their positions as employers of labor, is a question which many people would like to have answered. Justices Not to Blame. There is a periodical outcry in Lu zerne and other counties against the overcrowding of the courts with petty cases which should never pass beyond the offices of the justices of the peace or aldormcn who try them, and the lament usually ends with a criticism of the motives of the magistrate. The matter j is one which deserves all the indigna tion it arouses, nevertheless when a romedy is sought it is not so easily found. Nine-tenths of the cases tried before squires and aldermen ought to end there, but, since the law gives to the defeated party the privilege to appeal the case to court, there is no option but to send the "squabble," bo it ever so insignificant, to the district attorney for presentation to the grand jury. Again, in many cases, the justice is not permitted by law to give a binding de cision, and the case must go to court, even though all parties at interest are satisfied to settle their differences with out further law. The state laws are faulty in that they fail to give justices power to announce final decisions in the class of cases which cause so much annoyance to the county courts. The justices have noth ing to gain by sending cases to higher tribunals, and the outcry against them for doing thoir duty merely betrays the ignorance of those who endeavor to place the blame on them. One Fare to Detroit and Return. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on account of Knights of Pythias bienniel conclave, August 27-Septembor 1. Tickets on sale August 25, 20 and 27. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. One Fare to Chicago and Return. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on account of the G. A. R. national en campment, August 27-Scptoraber 1. Tickets on sale August 2. r >, 20 and 27. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. DISSENSION IN PEKING. Russians Refuse to Act With Other Foreigners. INCENDIARY FIRES BPREADING. Allien Oocupy I'lilaeen un<l Pont Sen trien to Prevent l.ootlnu —General C hufTee the Capture of Imperial LLUI LL I IIUM. Loudon, Aug. 24. —Fires, fighting and dissension are apparently following in the wake of the relief of Peking. The Daily Mail publishes dispatches from the Chinese capital, dated Friday last, de claring that a great fire was then raging in the imperial city. The Russian commander had declined to accept the decision of the other gen erals not to violate the imperial pre cincts, and street fighting was going on. General Chaffee maintained that the Chinese had been adequately punished al ready and that it would he unwise to take the imperial palace. The Russian gen eral, however, maintained that his gov ernment had declared war against Chi na and that therefore there was no rea son to prevent him carrying hostilities in to the sacred precincts. Judging from various and in many ensos contradictory dispatches that have reached Europe this morning from Po king the commanders eventually adopted a middle course, for a Renter telegram asserts that sentries were placed to pre vent looting. Hence it is presumed that the imperial buildings, although captur ed, will not be destroyed. The fires appear to he incendiary and to be caused by the Chinese themselves. All dispatches point to the fact that when the latest message received here left Peking the commanders were some what at sea regarding their future ac tion, all waiting instructions from their governments. The foreign residents appear to have been sent to Tien tsin, although the St. Petersburg correspondent of The Daily Mail says the ministers will not leave Peking until negotiations for indemnity are under way. Neither the commanders nor the diplo mats were iu communication with the Chinese government on Aug. 17. They were then searching for Prince Tuan. Among the puzzling reports as to the whereabouts of the dowager empress is one. from St. Petersburg that she is in the vicinity of Peking, hut surrounded. The emperor seems to have disappeared completely. It is officially reported that the minis ter of the Netherlands, Dr. F. Si. Kuobel, was slightly wounded during the siege. The Japanese legation has received the following advices from th foreign office at Tokyo, dated yesterday: "The cominunder of the Japanese fleet at Taku transmitted by telegraph on Tuesday the following report from Pu king: " 'With the object of restoring order the city has been divided into districts, Japan being assigned the northern hnlf. and Japan, the United States, Great Britain, Russia and France have each deputed an officer to carry on the admin istration. " 'Prince Tuan's residence lias been burned down by the Japanese. The Jap anese naval detachment which guarded the Japanese legation lost during the siege five killed and eight wounded. " 'The Japanese forces which now oc cupy the imperial palace have rescued foreign and native Christians from their confinement.' " Shanghai reports locate Emperor Kwang Su as under tin? protection of the allies and the dowager empress as already captured by the Japanese. Details of the Rescue. The secretary of state for India lias received the following dispatch from Brigadier General Sir Alfred Gaselee, commander of the British-Indian forces operating in China. It is dated Peking, Aug. lf>, via Chefu, Aug. 21: "It was agreed at a conference on Aug. 12 that the allies should concentrate five miles from Peking on Aug. 14 and assault the city on Aug. 15, but the at tack began early on Aug. 14. Our troops were compelled to make a forced march of 15 miles from Tung-chow. The heat was great. We were on the extreme left. "We nttnrked the southeast gate of the Chinese city, but met with no op position, as we were not expected there. Portions of the Seventh Rajput and the Twenty-fourth Punjab infantry broke down the gate and rushed in. followed by the fusileers and the First Sikhs, with gome cavalry aud guns. I sent more cav alry and the Twenty-fourth Pnnjahs to the Temple of Heaven to secure the left flank and a camping ground. "I, with the other corps, pushed toward the legations. At 3p. in. we got to the canal opposite the water gate and were signaled to from the walls held by the legations. I, with some of my staff and 70 Rajputs and Sikhs, rushed the almost waterless moat and entered without cas ualties through the water gate. We found nil well. Sir Claude Macdonnld, the British minister, immediately showed me around the position with the view to further action. "Meanwhile the field artillery was brought up to fire on the central gate of the Tartar city, but a sortie by the Americans and Russians of the garrison aloug the wall anticipated the bombard ment, and the gate fell into our hands. Then two field guns were brought into the legation ami the rest returned to the Temple of Heaven. "At 5 p. m. the Americans, under Gen eral Chaffee, entered the legation and then moved toward the central gate of the Tartar city for the evening. By nightfall we had 4(H) in the legation. [At this point in the dispatch some words hnre apparently been dropped out] during the evening nt the Temple of Heaven were engaged and after inflict ing heavy losses occupied the south gate of the Chinese city." A KUNHIIIII Account. St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.—The war of fice has received the following dispatch, dated Chefu, Aug. 21: "Our troops stormed the eastern gate of Peking on the canal at 2 o'clock in the morning. They were the first to enter the city, and the Russian flag was the first to he hoisted on the walls. The bombardment of the gate lasted 14 hours. General Wasilewski, commander of the advanced guards, aud Colonel Modi, commanding the rifle regiment, sealed the wall at the bend of their troops and occupied the top, where they hoisted the Russian flag, thus rendering certain the capture of the gate. The Chinese still held the observatory and other towers, whence they heavily en filaded UH until our lnfnhtry forced them to quit. "Our losses were Colonel Autenkoff ind 20 men killed nrul General Wasl lewski, Colonel Modi, five other officers Wd 102 men wounded. "The imperial government had fled. We found the members of the legations n great straits. They had exchanged shots daily with the Chinese, who during the last few days had redoubled their attacks. The day of the capture of the -ity great destruction was wrought at all the legations. Five members of the Russian legation were killed during the ■siege and 20 wounded." Heroic Defcnne of n Church. Peking. Aug. 10, via Chefu, Aug. 24. rhe Pei-tung cathedral, north of the city, which was garrisoned by 30 French and ten Italian bluejackets and which had no communication with the other foreigners during the progress of the siege, has been relieved by the Japanese and BrPfesh. The defense of tins church was most heroic. The combined forces, after capturing the palace building, are now posting sentries to prevent looting and destruction. The whereabouts of Ihe dowager empress are not known to the allies. QUIET IN AKRON. Twelve Companies of Mllltln Arc on Guard. Akron. 0., Aug. 24.—Nine companies if the Fourth regiment, O. N. G., and three companies of the Eighth regiment, 0. N. G., patrolled the streets last night to prevent a repetition of Wednesday night's rioting, in which two lives were lost, a score of persons injured and sev eral city buildings destroyed by fire and dynamite. Martial law has gone Into effect, and the city is quiet. Crowds are not allowed to gather, the soldiers dispersing them as fast us they form. The Fourth regiment arrived yester day morning from Columbus, ()., where it was in camp. Mayor Young appealed to Governor Nash for protection, and the governor immediately ordered the Fourth regiment and Company C of the Eighth here, while Companies B and F of this city are under arms. Altogether (125 soldiers are now on guard in Akron. Many of the rioters are known, and wholesale arrests will follow. Tina Muas, the 0-year-old victim of the negro Peek, whom the mob wanted to lynch, is reported to be in a serious condition. Peck is still in the Cleveland jail. Prosecutor Wannmnker will not say what he intends to do about bringing Peek back for trial. As a result of the strain he underwent Wednesday night Chief of Police Har rison became mentally deranged and tied from the city. Later he was found in Cleveland. ItcMcucd by n Priest. Paterson, N. J., Aug. 24.—One of the Sisters of Charity on a school excursion from West Hohokeii to ldlewild Park, near this city, was rescued from drown ing in the Passaic river by Father Aloysius of the Passionist order and stationed at the monastery in West Ho boken. Four priests and four Sisters of Charity accompanied the school chil dren on the outing, which reached here by trolley. During the day the sisters expressed a desire to take a row on the river, and Father Aloysius volunteered to do the rowing. After they had left the shore one of the sisters stood up to change her seat. She lost her balance and fell overboard. The priest jumped into the river and succeeded in getting her to the shore, where the sister faint ed. She was attended by Mrs. Atherton, the caretaker of the place, and the other sisters, who soon resuscitated her. Mob Sets ii C'liurcb on Fire. Louisville, Aug. 24.—While his church was burning over his head the Rev. Gay Bryant, leader of a Holiness congrega tion at Shoal Creek, Tenn., preached to a mob of 150 people who had set tire to the church and was threatening him with violence. Bryant had been warned away from the neighborhood by the peo ple who do not approve of the Holiness faith, but lie paid no atteution to the threats. While he was preaching to his people last night the mob formed and after saturating the foundation of the frame church with oil set fire to it. Bryant ran to the door and declared to the mob that the devil was leading them in their attack on God's people. He was told again to leave the place or he would get a coat of tar and feathers. Shooting ou ii TrciiMiirc Ship. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 24.—The steam ship Taeoma lias arrived from Nome with passengers and SIIOO,OOO in gold dust, mostly front the Klondike. A shoot ing affray occurred on the vessel on the way down between William Keenun of New York city and Angus McDonald of Dawson. The latter was the aggressor, savagely attacking Keenan with a knife. Keenan defended himself, shooting and wounding McDonald severely. On the arrival of the steamer both men were arrested by a United States marshal. Under orders from the government the transport Lawton will bring down from Nome all the sick and unfortunate she can carry. The revenue cutters Wheel ing, Manning and McOulloch will also bring out a large number. Grit ml Jury to Investluuto lliot. New York, Aug. 24.—Preparatory to beginning a rigid investigation into the real cause of the race riot in New York last week the grand jury has asked the police board for tin* official report of Chief Devcr.v on the trouble. The board has ordered Chief Devery to make a <-lose investigation ami report at its meeting next week. Acting Captain Cooney was at once set at work by the chief. The investigation was demanded by prominent colored men and others who are British subjects. Sluycr of Thorpe llroujfbt (lack. New York, Aug. 24.—Arthur Harris, the slayer of Patrolman Robert J. Thorpe, the crime being the one which started the race riots here last week, was brought back from Washington late last night and locked up in a police sta tion cell. He was brought from Wash ington on requisition papers, and Dis trict Attorney Gardiner purposes having him placed on trial by the middle of next week. Great Britain Pnjn DMIIIIIKCN. Berlin, Aug. 24.—The statement is pub lished here that Great Britain has paid (>O,OOO murks as damages to the owners of the German bark Hans Wagner, which the British unjustifiably detained in South African waters during the early days of the war. NOTIFIED BY POPULISTS Mr. Bryan Becomes Formally Their Candidate. HIS SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. It DenlM Lnrgrly With the Money fluent lon, Trust!* ami Ilia Colonial Follcy—MllltariNin and liiipertnliNm Antagonistic to Faruier'a Interent. Topeka, Aug. 24.—William J. Bryan yesterday received the official notifica tion of his nomination for the presidency by the Populist party. Thomas M. Pat terson of Colorado acted as mouthpiece of the party in making it. Mr. Bryan was at the same time informed of the indorsement of his candidacy by the United States Monetary league, this notification being given by A. W. Rucker. The ceremonies occurred in the spacious and beautiful grounds of the state capi tol and were witnessed by a large num ber of people. In his reply to the addresses of Messrs. Patterson and Rucker Mr. Bryan held the close attention of his audience. He said in part: In accepting ttie presidential nomination which 7ou tender on behalf of the Populist party 1 de lire to give emphatic recognition to the education il work done by your party. The Populist party is an organization and the Farmer alliances am! .he labor oganizationa from which they sprang lave done much to arouse the people to a study >f economic and industrial questions. I desire also to express my deep appreciation of :he liberality of opinion and devotion to principle which have led the members of your party to en ter the ranks of another party in the selection of t candidate. In 18585 the money question was of paramount Importance, and the allies in that campaign unit n\ In the demand for the immediate restoration of silver by the independent action of this country it 10 to 1, the ratio which had existed since 1834. They were defeated, hut that did not end the dis cussion. The Democrats were defeated in 1888, hut that did not put an end to tariff reform. The Re publicans were defeated in 1802, hut that did. not permanently overthrow the protective tariff. De feat at the polls does not necessarily decide a grout problem. Experience, and experience alone, settles questions. If an increase in the volume of the currency since 18510, although unpromiscd by the It -publicans and unexpected, has hropglit im provement in industrial conditions, this improve ment instead of answering the arguments put forth in favor of bimetallism only confirms the contention of those who insisted that more money would make better times. The Yltnl .Money fluent lon. It Is true that the Populists believe in an irre deemable greenback, while the Democrats believe in a greenback redeemable in coin, hut the vital question at this time, so far as paper money (s concerned, is whether the government or hanks shall issue it. There will he time enough to dis cuss the redeemahility of the greenback when the greenback itself is saved from the annihilation which now threatens it. The Republican party is now committed to a currency syntem which neces sitates a perpetual debt, while the Populist finds himself in agreement with the Democrats, who be lieve in paying off the national debt us rapidly as pcssihle. In 18581 the Populists united with the Demo crats in op|>osing the trusts, although the question at that time appeared like a cloud scarcely larger than n man's hand. Today that cloud well nigh overspreads the industrial sky. The farmer does not participate in the profits of any trust, hut he sorely feels the burden of them all. l(y is de pendent upon the seasons for his income. When lie plants his crop, he knows not whether it will he blessed with rain or blighted with drought; he knows not whether wind will blow it down or hail destroy it or insects devour it, and the price of his crop is as uncertain as the quantity. If a pri vate monopoly can suspend production and fix the price of raw material as well as the price of the finished product, the farmer, powerless to protect himself when he sells, is plundered when he pur chases. Can any farmer hesitate to throw the in fluence of his lmllnt upon the side of those who desire to protect the public at large from monop olies? The fact that the trusts support the Republican party ought to he sufficient proof that they expect protection from it. The Republican party cannot he relied upon to extinguish the trusts so long as it draws its campaign contributions from their overflowing vaults. The prosperity argument which the Republicans bring forward to answer all complaints against the administration will not deceive the farmer. He knows that two factors enter into his income first, the size of his crop, and, second, the price which he receives for the same. lie does not re turn thanks to the party In power for favorable weather and a bountiful harvest, and he knows that the Republican party hns no jmlicy which in sures a permanent increase in agricultural prices. 1 in perlallsiit. It is not strange that the Populists should op pose militarism and imperialism, for both are an tagonistic to the principles which Populists apply to other questions. Looking at questions from the standpoint of the producer of wealth rather than from the standpoint of the speculator, the Populist recognizes in militarism a constant and increasing burden. The army worm which occa sionally destroy a a field of wheat is not nearly so dangerous an enemy to the farmer as a large standing army, which invades every field of in dustry and exacts toll from every crop. At t lie present rate we will spend annually upon the army approximately half as much as we spend for education in the i'nitrd States, and this im mense sum is wrung from the taxpayers by sys tems of tuxation which overburden the poor man and undertax the rich man. In the presence of such an issue as militarism it is impossible that any Populist should hesitate as to his party. But even the menace of militarism is hut a part of the question of imperialism. The policy contemplated by the Republican party nullifies every principle set forth in the Declaration of Independence, strikes a ldow at popular government and robs the nation of its moral prestige. Already the more advanced supporters of the colonial idea point to the economy of a system of government which intrusts all power to an executive and does away with the necessity <lf legislation. * There is no middle ground between the Ameri can policy ami the European policy. If this na tion remains true to its principles, its traditions and its history, it cannot hold colonics, if il en ters upon a colonial career, it must repudiate the doctrine that governments derive their just pow ers from the consent of the governed. The G. A. 11. Fneniii|inent. Chicago, Aug. 24.—Reports at the G. A. R. encampment headquarters indicate u record breaking attendance of visitors next week. Railroad lines have already begun the work of transportation. Mon day it is estimated that the largest crowd ever brought into the city in a single day will arrive to witness the military parade Tuesday. It is figured that Washington's eneampment of IH'.M) will he surpassed. An attendance of 75,- 000 veterans is exported. Other guests of the city probably will swell the num ber of visitors to 750,(MM). No New Trlnl For I'anerx. Georgetown, Ivy., Aug. 24.—After con sidering the affidavits submitted by both sides and hearing arguments Judge Can trill overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of former Secretary of State Caleb Powers, convicted last Saturday as an accomplice before the fact in the murder of William Goebel last January. Mtilille of the llonil Meeting. Topeka, Aug. 24.—The Middle of the Road Populists met here, with n small attendance, and decided not to nominate a state ticket, but to devote all their energies to the Barker electoral ticket. Chairman Willctts announced that head quarters would be opened here Sept. 10. I PTBLIC OPINIO*. Opinions From Varloun Honrces on Question* of Pnbllc Interest. Senator Teller, of Colorado, one of the founders of the Republican party, stated the case succinctly on the floor of the senate, thus: "I want to say that if the crooked work of the Repub lican party In power could only be made known and shown up to the peo ple we could upset this administra tion in an hbur." There Is a rank, unadorned statement of fact in this assertion.—Washington Times. How much better off are the white people of Philadelphia, lorded over as they are by blackmailing officials, and hurled as they are on election day un der the weight of 80,000 fraudulent votes, than were the white people of South Carolina or Mississippi during the black dominance in carpet bagging days? This is a conundrum which some few solicitous citizens are now trying to solve.—Philadelphia Record. As the result of war corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudiQes of the people until all wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the republic is de stroyed. I feel at this moment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before, even in the midst of war. God grant that my suspicion may prove groundless.—Abraham Lin coln. Perhaps the Republican platform is the most impudent document ever is sued for the perusal of an Intelligent people. The idea of that trust ridden convention even pretending in a milk and cider resolution to condemn trusts was an exhibition of gall never equaled on this earth. The claim that Repub licans have secured honest officials in Cuba is humor broad enough to ex cite the risihles of all the convicts in all the penitentiaries under the sun.— Hon. Champ Clark. No president—no professor has been evicted from his chair for making Republican stump speeches, and such stump speeches are far more numer ous than are the anti-imperialist ad dresses of I)r. Rodgers or the silver utterances of Dr. Andrews. It will therefore become a question not merely of rich men controlling the col leges, hut of those rich men making every college a close Republican cor poration. That question, particularly in the west, will receive the attention which its importance deserves.—Chi cago Chronicle. The platform declaration as to the foreign achievements is a lie. If wc had an Englisman in John Hay's place he could not and would not have played more into the hands of England. I believe that his son was sent to Pre toria to act as a spy in England's be half, and that Macrum lost his posi tion because he would not serve as a spy. I hope that the ticket will be de feated. I will not vote for the ticket. McKinley Is a. civil fraud and Roosevelt Is a military fraud, and the ticket de serves to he beaten. T don't know that I shall vote for the other fellow, for it does not strike me that I am com pelled to choose even the less of two evils, hut I must in fairness say that my opinion of Bryan grows more and more favorable. He is beyond doubt sincere and he is certainly near to the people. On the other hand, McKinley is a rich man'R man, not a people's man."—Gen. John Beatty. Ohio Rep. The American people like to have their own way, but they like still better to see a man who is not afraid of them. They can follow n lender, however much they may disagree from him, who, when he sees "a plain duty" or lays down a "code of morality," will hold to either even against a world of arms. It is certain, therefore, that at least some of the influences which have swayed the caucuses and conven tions of the Democratic party will he felt in the campaign and at the polls. No one can doubt that Mr. Bryan has an opportunity to make a more favor able campaign, here in these eastern states at any rate, than in 1896, when his personality was unknown and grossly misconceived, and when even his patriotism was challenged. More over, the people of this section under stand now that he embodies more than one issue and is the foremost champion of certain principles which lie at the foundation of our republican democra cy and which appeal to all Americans alike, regardless of geographical lines. —Boston Globe. One's sympathies naturally go out to Governor Roosevelt's academic and social reforming friends who went to Philadelphia to explain to the wild men from the west how necessary It was to give the governor two years more in New York to take another whack at the corporations. They have even truculently (though rashly) said that if Piatt, by any trick, succeeded in forcing Roosevelt to give up the governorship, that fact alone would make New York a doubtful or prob ably Democratic state. Could the boss reject a tried servant of the state simply because he was too independent or because corporations objected to him, without giving the electoral vote of New York to Bryan? This ques tion of Roosevelt's closest friends, said to have been inspired by him, will now be explained as purely rhetorical, but it has its awkwardness. What they and he failed to see was the fact, in addition to Piatt's treacherous "efficiency," that the Republicans of the country are aching format least one candidate for whom, they can yell. They dread an apathetic, dignified, hum-drum campaign. McKinley, they feel, In view of his verbal somer saults and general ear-to-the-ground attitude, is not an inspiring figure head. To link him with a plodding business man like Mr. Bliss would make campaigning tame In the ex treme. Fireworks and torchlights and thunderous cheers for "Teddy" are the things wanted, and there Is now every prospect that we shall have a con tinuous performance of San Juan Hill all summer.—New York Evening Post. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY KAILROAU. May ->7, 1900. AKRANOKMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKEKLAND. 0 12 a m for Weutherly, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia uiid New York. 7 40 a iu tor Sandy ltun. White IIu veil, Wilkes-liar re, I'ittstou and Permit on. 8 18 a m tor Huzleion, Mahauoy City, tiheiiuiidoub, Ashland, VVeatlierly, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, lietlileheiu, Easton, Philadelphia and New York. 9 30 a in for Huzleton, Muhanoy City, Shen andoah, .m t. C'urinel, Muuuokin and Pottsville. 1 1 45 a in tor Sundy Run, White Ilavcn, Wilkes-liarre, Scruuion and all points West. 1 30 P in for Weuthcrly, Munch Chunk, Al lentown, lietlileheiu, bustou, i'luladel phia and New York. 4 42 p in for Ha/letou, Mahauoy City, Shcu andouh, Alt. C'armel, Miuinokin and Pottsville, Weutherly, Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila delphia und New York. 0 34 P in for faiidy ltun, White Haven, Wilkes-liarre, dcrauion and all points West. 7 29 p ni for Huzleton, Mahauoy City, Shen andoah, Mt. Carwci and Shumokiu. ARRIVE AT EKEELAND. 7 40 a in from Weutherly, Pottsville, Ash land, bhciiundouh, Mahauoy City und Hazleton. 9 17 am irorn Philadelphia, Euston, Jietlile liein, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weuth erly, Hazleton, Muhanoy City, Shenan doah, Alt. C'urmel and bliamokin. 9 30 a m from bcruutou, Wnkes-liarre and White llaven. 1 1 45 a in from Pottsville, Shuniokin, Mt. Carmel, Mieuundoaii, Mahauoy City and Hazleton. 12 55 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Euston, lietlileheiu, Allentown, Aluuch Chunk and Weutherly. 4 42 p m from hicrunton, Wilkes-liarre und White Haven. 0 34 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlekcin, Allentown, Potts ville, tihamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahauoy City and Hazleton. 7 29 P in from Scrauton, Wilkes-liarre and White Haven. For further information Inquire of Ticket Agents. UULLIN H-WILBUR, General Superintendent, „ CorUiiudt btroet, New York City. CH AS. b. LEE, General 1 usscngur Agent, 20 C'ortlandt Street, New York City. J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in eUoot April 18, 1807. Trains leave Dritton for Jeddo, Kckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, ltoan and Hazleton Junction at 6 30, OUUam daily oxcept Sunday; and 7 U3 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday L rains leave Dritton lor Harwood, Cranberry.' 1 omhicken and Deringer ut 6 30, 6 UU a in, daily excopt Sunday; and i U3 am, 238 p ui. Sun day. ' Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction, uarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Unelda und iheppton at ouo a m, daily except bun ■laj, and 7UI a m, 238 p m, Sunday. liains leaveHuzlcton Junction for Hurwood, L rati berry, Tom hie ken and Deringer at 0 36 a ;n, daily except bunduy; and 863 a m. 422 u m Sunday. ' Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 82,11 10 a in, 141 p m dully except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 p m! Sunday. H ' Trains leave Deringer for Tomhiek n, Crun- Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Kouu at 2 2i>, 5 40 p m, daily except Sunday; ana 3 37 d m, iU7 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Hurwood Road, Oneida J unction, Hazle ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, p m, dally except Sunday; and 8 It a in, 3 4-1 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo an( ! i\ r , ton VA® I' lu ' daily, except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trams leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoud, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Kckloy, Jeddo und Ilritton at 5 46, 020 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 1U a in, 6 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at liuzieion Junction with electric ears tor Hazleton, Jeuuesville, Audcu rled and other points on the Traction Com pany's lino. Trains leaving Drilton at 5 30, 6 00 a m make connection at Deringer with I'. tt. R. trains tor west aiTO ' rfunbury ' and | oiuts I'or the aoeommodation of passengers ut way stations between Hazleton Junction and Der inger, a train will leave the former point at J6O p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at Deringer at 5 UU p m. LUTIIEU C. SMITH, Superintendent. BEE BUZZES. One advantage in favor of the black bees is that in capping their honey they use heavy capping. The cause of clustering Is usually an overfull hive. While bees are clustered work is in u measure suspended. Colonics having defective queens are always the foundation of trouble and never fail to come to naught if neglected. Heavy foundation, running four square feet to the pound, will produce when drawn out nearly a comb with full sized cells. The supply of drones depends entirely upon the amount of drone comb furnish ed, and care must be taken not to over do it. Hives with thick walls made of some porous material that is a good noncon duetor of heat as well as an absorbent of moisture have decided advantages over hives made of a single thickness of bour'ds. Bees build two distinct, regular sizes of cells—drone and worker cells. The worker comb measures nearly live cells to an inch, while the drone comb meas ures about four cells to an inch, lint the hoes are less particular about the size of drone cells than they are übout that of the worker cells. DON'TS FOR VISITORS. Don't monopolize conversation at meals. A continual talker is u bore. Don't Hatter your hostess' husband. It is not iu good taste. Wives object to this. Don't accept invitations unless your hostess is consulted, and if she is not iu vitod decline them. Don't leave hats, coats, umbrellas and the like in the best room, for it is an un pardonable offense. Don't refuse the church and its serv ices. To decline shows you are a person lacking good muuners. Don't criticise other people's houses, other people's tables, other people's chil dren. It is very bad form. Don't take novels or magazines, from the book room unless permission is asked. When finished, return them to their shelves. Don't forget to carry with you extra toilet accessories. Your hostess is not expected to have salves and creams oil hand for all her guests.—Boston Traveler. Tin* Point of View. "CJet a divorce if you want it!" ex claimed the angry husband. "I ciili easily got another wife, and I've lived long enough to learn that one woman is Just as good as auother— if not bet ter!" "Yes," calmly replied his better half, "and I've lived long enough to know that one man Is Just as bad as another —lf not worse."—Chicago News. Watch the date on your paper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers