PROCLAMATION. GENERAL ELECTION WHERRAS, by wt of General Assembly of the Commonwealth if PonnsylvBiila.on tltled " An act to regulate the noinlnHtloD and election of pul)lio officers, requiring certain expenses Incident thereto to be paid by the several counties and punishing oertaln offenses In regard to such elec tions," approved the Stub, day of Juno, A. D. 18HB, It Is made the duty of tho Hheilff : FntsT. To enumerate the officers to be elected mid give n list of nil I lie ikimiI Tui tions. SKCONIi. To designate- the places Bt Which the elections bob to be held. Third. To publish notice of the qualifi cations of election officers In the manner and form prescribed by the third para graph Section 10 of said Act. Now, therefore, ', H. I. Courtrlght, High Sheriff of the County of Pike, do make known by this proclamation to the electors of said county, that on TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1896, Being the day of the General Election, the following persons are to lw voted for by the freemen of tho County of I'lke, be tween the hours of 7 o'cUick In tho fore noon and 7 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to wit: Thirty-two persons for Presidential Elec tors. Two persons for lloprcsentatlve-at-Large In Congress. One person for Representative In Con gress. Ono person for Representative In the General Assembly. Two persons for Associate Judges of the County of Pike. One person for Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, and Clerk of the Courts of Pike. One person for County Treasurer of the County of Piko. One person for District Attorney of the County of l'lke. Three persons for County Commissioners of tho County of Pike. Three persons for County Auditors of the County of Pike. I also hereby make known and give no tloe that the following Is a list of all the nominations certified to me by the Secre tary of the Commonwealth and the Com missioners of tills county, to wit: REPUBLICAN. Prksident and Vice-Pbksipent. Mckinley and hobart. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Vote for thirty-two) Joseph Wharton, Alexander K. Patton, William Wltherow, Petor h. Kimlierly, v John S. Pearson, Allen li. Korke, Prank P. Hendley, William M. Tuggart, Leonard Myers, Joseph H Huddoll, William F. Solly, John Frits. Henry L. Johnson, John H Landls, Everett Warren, Hider Wellington Wilde, Harrison UulT, David W. Miller, Henry C. Prevost, James V. Hrown, Frederick H. Eaton, George Barron Miller, Reuben Hathaway Shindol, George Thompson Swank, Samuel Edward Wilson, William Maurice Randolph, Emanuel Wcrthclmer, Joslali Speer, Edward Everett Abrams, Isadora Solel, William Schuur, Joseph U. Campbell. Reprenentat Ive-at-Large In Congress. (Vote for two) Galushn A. Grow Samuel A. Davenport Representative In Congress. (Vote for one) William S. Klrkpatrick. Representative In the General Assembly. (Vote for ono) Aaron Cortrlght. Associate Judge. (Vote for two) William Mltcholl County Treasurer. (Vote for one) C. W. Shannon. County Commissioners. (Vote for two) ( J. M. Bcnsley County Auditor. (Vote for two) John C. Warnor Prothonotary. (Vote for ono) K Elmblu. DEMOCRATIC. Prksident and Vice-President, bryan and sewall v PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Vote for thirty-two. Thomas Sterrett, y Lewis N. Ireland, Alexander H. Coffroth, Thomas G. Doluhuuty, John H. Keonan, Albert M. Hicks, John J. Taylor, Thomas McCullough, John Hognu, Robert A. Thompson, Charles D, Kaicr, John B. Storm, Thomas E. Haak, f'harlos F. Kongior, Jr. Charles H. Nhadt, Thomas R. Phillips, Joseph S. Sarlaiu, John K. Royal, John M. Carroll, Charles J. Koilly, J. P. Holla, Michael Dclaney, A. J. Hrmly, iioorgo W. Rhine, John C. Pattou, William Welhe. Samuel W. Black, -John J. McFarland, C 11. Akens, John Ij. Mi-Kiuney, S. S. Hackeit, Jaioug J. h.iug. ttepresentatlve-at-IjM-ge In Congress. (Vote for two) DeWttt C. DuWltt Jerome T. Alluiau KepresentNtlv In Congress. (Vote for one) Laird H. Barber. Representative In the General Assembly. (Vote for one) Frederick A. Kessler. Associate .ledge. (Vote for two) John D. Houck Jacoii Klaer Prifthonotary, Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Conrts. (Vote for one) John C. Westhrook. Cnimty Treasurer. (Vote for one) George Daumanii, Jr. District Attorney. (Vote for one) D. M. Van Auken. County Commissioners. (Vote for two) Wallace Newman James H. Heller County Auditors. (Vote for two) , G. J. Gcblmrdt John E. Olmsted PROHIBITION. President and Vice-President, leverino and johnson. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Vote for thirty-two) James Mansel, Samuel Ditggy, Hiram DeWult. Oliver H. Hnlcomb, Andrew Hertzel, John Zeigler, Edward Cautpliell. William M. Stuuffer, Lewis Ij. Bliss, Frank B. Lynch, George Irwin, Silas C. Swallow, A. Foster Mullln, J. W. Hugh, Robert S. Glass, George W. Kessler, Joel ft. Merriman, Benjamin B. Cannon, George G. Ritchie, Grant U. Hopkins, Homed M. Walton, Milton J. Fiery, Noah Pettoliono, Junathnn Brown, John Martyn, Sr., John A. Singmaster, William R. Wharton, Jesso F. Bodine, Joseph B. Holtz, Howard Cnutes, George Drayton, Richard T. Ogden. Representatlve-at-Large in Congress. (Voto for two) A brain A. Barker Georgo Alcorn ( PEOPLES. President and Vice-President. BRYAN AND WATSON. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Vote for thirty-two) Alexander H. Coffroth, Thomas Sterrett, I-iewis N. Ireland, Thomas G. Dclahunty, John H. Kccmtn, John J. Taylor, Thomas McCullough, Koliert A. Thompson, Ciiarles D. Knier. Joseph S. Sartoln. Allxirt M. Hicks, John Hagan, James J King, John B. Storm, Thomas E. Haak, Charles F. Rengier, Jr., Charles H. Schadt, Thomas H. Phillips, John K. Royal, John M. Carnal, Charles. J. Roilly, J. P. Hoffa, A. J. Brady, George W. Rhine, John C. Patton, William Welhe. John J. MoFurland, C. H. Akeiis, John L. MoKlnney, S. H. Hackott, Michael Delaney, Samuel W, Black. Representatlve-at-Large In Congress. (Vote for two) Jerome T. Ailman John P. Corrcll County Treasurer. (Vote for one) John A. Klpp. County Commissioners. (Vote for two) George H. Bortroe . SOCIALIST LABOR. President and Vice-President. . MATCHETT AND MAOUIRC. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for thirty-two) William H. Musk, Clemunt J. Coasidy, diaries W. Rickor, George G. Aotou, Edward Kupplnger, Theodore Gey, A braham Levin, , Max Keller, (rustav Zcglin, Theodore Rickert, Ernest Ducring, William FcinhalH. Herman Krelmer, Heury P,roogger, Martin V. Held, Brooklyn B. Ijevengood, 1 KlH'nezer C. Howai'lh, John H. Lewis, Thomas Grundy, James Cooke, Adam Kuttouberger, Anthony Beckers, Simmon Segal, John H. Drcher, John Shmelcskoy, Mieah Bogan, I olio G. Smith, John Lentz, Chorion F. F.nglert, William H. Thomas, Micluud Kleioanu, Josmu W. Burrow. Represeutalive-at-Largs la Cultures. (Vote for two) F.mll Gnwang Fred W. Long NATIONAL Pkksident and Vick-Prkbident. 1ENTLEY AND SOUTH GATE. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.. (Vote for thirty-two) J. Acker Guss, William Cooper, Hobert Cameron, JniilMri Dtnidd, William F. Boyd. Jacob Koese, Ntmutd B. Luckle, Clement L. liurtuuU, Aliturt T. Sharpiuy, Imukj D.JohiiBou, louiuh C Landuti, Jownh Klft. Jr. T. Howard ehh, DniiirlM. WHrtnmn, Francis l Wllllta, 8nml K. Horner, Cheater H, Dmwn, Clayton U. F. Millar. Charlt W. Van Syckle, J.wph T. Phillips, Jnhu V. HBllnrd, DftvtH Yttrnnll, J'whtin K. Hnntinm, KrniKtts W. Hhiku, Innmii P. PtviHinoro, t'lmrh'8 Ufrnor, AlrftC. JJnjslufl, VilllftiM A. Mutter, Wlliimn H. Karloy, Kilmer K (Tr.f?ryf jHiii(fl H. Alcorn, John Dun n la. Repriiefiti.tlvft-at-I,arjrft In Cnnc;reM. (Voto for two) Hrnry P. Kmit Ihhh G. Pollnrd FREE SILVER. President and Vice-Prebidnt. bryan and sewall PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Vote for thirty-two) Alexander H. Coffroth, Thomas Sterrett, I.iowls N. Ireland, Thomas G. Delahunty, John H. Keonnn, Allert M. Hicks, Johu J. Taylor, Thomas McCullough, John Hagan, Roliert A. Thompson, James J. King, John B. Storm, Thomas K. Haak, Charhn F. Rengier, Jr., Charles H. Sehadt, Thomas R. Phillips, Charles D. Kaler, John K. Royal, John M. Carroll, Charles J. Reilly J. P. Hoffa, Joseph S. Sartaln, A. J. Brady, George W. Rhine, John C. Patton, William Welhe, Samuel W. Black, John J. McFarlund, C. H. Akcns, John L. McKlnney, , ' S. S. Hackett, Michael Delauoy. Bepresentatlve-at-lArge In Congress. (Vote for two) DeWItt C. DeWItt Jerome T. Ailman. McKINLEY CITIZENS President and Vice-President. MoKINLEV AND HOBART. PRESIDENTIAL ELE6T0RS. (Vote for thirty-two) Joseph Wharton, Alexander K. Patton, William Wltherow, Peter L. Klmberly, John 8. Pearson, Allen B. Rorke, Frank P. Hendley, William M. Taggart, Leonard Myers, Joseph H. Huddoll, William F. Solly, John Frit. Henry L. Johnson, John H. Landis, Fjverett Warren, Blder Wellington Wilde, Harrison Ball, David W. Miller, Henry C. Provost, James V. Brown. Frederick H. Eaton, George Barron Miller, Roulien Hathaway Shlndel, George Thompson Swank, Samuel Kdward Wilson, William Maurice Randolph, Kmanuel Wertheimer, Josiah Speer, Kdward Kverett Abrams, Isador Soliel, William Schnur, Joseph C. Campbell. Representatlve-ett-Large In Cougress. (Vote for two) Gahisha A. Grow Samuel A. Davenport JEFFERSOfilAN. President and Vice President, palmer and buckner. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. (Vote for theity-two) William M. Slngerly, Augustus 8. Lundis, Stephen C. MoCauUlos, John Blanohard, John Samuel. Nicholas J. Griffin, Charles Henry Jones, Jacob Muhr, Henry D. Welsh, John B. Hinksou, James Tracy, Jeremiah S. Hess, Louis Kraemer, George Stelnman, Orlando 8. Johnson, George R. Wright, Honry Boyer, James J. Dull, Chauncey 8. Russell. Frederick Kly Kmbiok, lHano West, Samuel K. Henry, John M. Mell, Donald K. Dufton, John X. Woods, Thomas C. Laxoar, I James BrtHliu, James M. Hustend, Thomas Brwlford, William A.Galbralth, K. H. Lamlwrton, Frank Fielding. BepresentatlveHkt-Large In Congress. (Vote for two) Benjamin C, Pott Huy Wttlkur, J. PLACES OF VOTING. I also hereby make known and give no tice that the places of holding the afore said general election in the several district within the County of Pike are as follows, to wit: The electors of the township of Blooming Grove to moot at the house of Moses C. Wettbrook In raid township. The doctors of the township of Delaware to meet tt the election hoiue In said town ship. The eleotors of the township of Dingman to meet at the hoiue of h), (J. Bolllotat la said township. The eleotors of the township of Greene to meet at the house of Theodore Correll In said township. The eleotors of the township of Lacka waxen to muet at the bouse of George H. Rowland, doo'd In said township. The eleotors of the township of Lehman to meet at the store house of Jaooh Nyoe and George Nyoe, dee d. In said township. The electors of the borough of Mllford to meet at the new oours houaa lu said bor ough. The electors of the township of Mllfurd to meet at the house of John McCarty in said township. The electors of the township of Palmyra to moot at the house of Cornelius Dlmon deo'd, in said township. The electors of the township of Porter to meet at the house of ("has. W. Courtright In said township. The electors of tho township of Phohola to meet at the hotel lately owned by John F. Kllgour In said township. The electors of the township of Wesl.fall to meet at the house of John F. Knglehart In said township. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That It is provided by an act of Assem bly approved June Slith, 1WK5. "That every person, excepting Justices of tho Peace, who shall hold any olllco or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or Incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall he employed under the legislative, Kxecutivc or Judiciary Department of this State, or of the Unitl States, or of any city or In corporated district, and also that every memtier of Congress and of tho State Legislature and of the select or com mon council of any city, or commis sioners of any incorjiorated district, is, by law, Incapable of holding or exorcising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no In spector, Judge or other ofneerof any such election shall be eligible to any ofllco to be then voted for except that of an election oftloer." ' GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. H. I. COURTRIGHT, SHERIFF. Sheriff's Office, Mllford, Pa., ( Oct. 21, 1M i BRYAN IS IN CHICAGO STUDENTS THREW EGGS AT DEMO CRATIC LEADER'S ESCORT. Reward Offered For Their Arrest Mr. Bryan Addresses Large Aodienoes and Receives an Ovation Vice President Stevenson Also Speaks. Chicago, Oot. 28. While the Demo cratic parade In honor of the arrival of Mr. Bryan in Chicago was passing the corner of Michigan avenne and Monroe street several eggs were thrown at it by young students In the Metropolitan Busi ness college. None of the eggs came near Mr. Bryan or his wife, and neither of them knew of the episode until after the parade was over. All sorts of stories were over rent abont the affair, one of them being that Mrs. Bryan was struok with an egg, another that heroarrlage was hit. Neither of these stories was true, however. The first egg thrown at the parade came from a boy standing on the sidewalk in front of the Powers building. In which the Metropolitan Business eollege Is situated. The egg was, to all appearanoes, thrown at the parade generally and at no particu lar Individual, as It was not hurled with any violence. A polloernan who witnessed the act made a rush for the youngste. , who darted op the stairway Into the building. A seoond offloer Joined the first, and as the two ran for the doorway several more eggs were thrown from the windows of the business eollege, whloh oeouples the fifth Door of the building. The Cook County Marohlng olub, whloh was escorting Mr. Bryan, reoeived the bombardment, and several prlnoe albert ooats and glossy blaok ties were spattered with yellow. One or two eggs struok the sidewalk, and the orowd was deoorated aoeordlngly. Arrests Demanded, Later a delegation from the Cook county Democracy desoended on the college with every symptom of hostility and demanded that the students who had done the throwing be turned over to it. They held possession of the oollege for a time and finally left without learning who the mis creants were. The polloe had no better uocess, and Mr. Powers, the owner of the building, who Is also the president of the oollege, said that he did not know who had thrown the eggs, although he admit ted that they oame from students In his Institution. He was much distressed by the ooonrrenoe and declared If he knew Who bad dope the work he would have no hesitancy In turning them over to the po lio Later a reporter for a morning Re publican paper, while looking up the faots In the ease, was severely beaten by a party of men who had taken part In the parade. Mr. Powers has offered a reward of 11500 for the apprehension of the person or per sons who threw the eggs. Chief of Police Badenoob has pat a dozen detectives oq the saw and says be will exhaust every effort to find the egg throwers. Mr. Bryan arrived In Chloago over the Alton road and was met at the depot by a large and enthusiastic orowd of admirers. Tbs erush to see him was so great In the narrow space of the first floor of the Alton depot that the polloe had a dlltloult task to prevent people from being Injured. The Cook County Democratic Marohlng olub aqd several silver clubs, with a large number of bands and drum oorps, were waiting (or him on Canal street, and n soon as be appeared the march was takeq up for Battery D on Mlohlgan avenue. A short parade through the down towq streets preceded the arrival at the battery, Entering the otty from Brighton park, where Mrs. Bryan appeared on the plat, form and distributed flowers, there were prowds at every street eroeslng until the Upioq depot was reached. Several Paopl Injured. While the crowds were dispersing aftef the Bryan demonstration at the depot the sidewalk In front of 141 Canal street gave way, and nearly loo people were preotpU tated Into the basement, a distance of IJ feet. Many received slight Injuries. The most seriously injured were Patrlok Hous ton, Michael Flnan, Albert Powers acid William Nolan, all middle aged men. None of them was fatally Injured, but all will be oouflned to their beds for some time to oome. Mr. Bryan's first address was at Battery D, following whloh a half dozen shorter speeches were made at various places, be ing greeted by large and enthusiastio au dlenoes. The star meeting, however, was at Tattersalls, a huge slruoture which was a rival of the Coliseum for the pemooratlo national convention. The fast audienoa, numbering far up lq the thousands, oheeied Mr. Bryan for five nilnntes. He was presented with two floral tributes, one from the Fourteenth Ward Hebrew Democratic olub, bearing the Inscription In flowers "No crown of thorns; no oroes of gold," and another from the Journeymen Horaeahoers' asso- platloo In the shape of a huge horseshoe, With the lnsorlptioq, "Good Lucfc." Tip Presldanl Steiansoa Speaks, Preoedlng Mr. Bryan, Vlos President Stevenson made quite a lengthy address. He said be brought advices of good olieer from oentral and southern Ullnois. The Democrats were in line and marohlng to eertalo victory. He declared the uusstiou at Issue In this election was whether or not to adept the Republican idea of wait ing the consent of England for the restora tion of hlmetnlllsm. Mr. Bryan's address dealt ohloflv with what he termed the grntesiueness and the absurdity of the gigantic government bond operations following the crusade of the gold standard advocates analtmt the. Sherman law, when he said America furnished millions of gold to pay bonds that she sold to get gold. He was particu larly severe en the Rothschild Morgan bond contract and declared there was nothing In his oongrenilonal life to which he looked hack with more pride than his part In writing the minority report against that contract Agreement that the syndi cates were to protect the t-easnry Bimply meant that they wore to lot. us lilnne. The speaker believed that this nation ought not to humiliate Itself by hiring people to let It alone. He said the hanks choose the ooln In which they pay their creditors and the nation has equally the right to pro tect Itself the same way. When Seorotary Carlisle declares It Is the duty of the treas ury to redeem silver dollars In gold, what use Is It to retire greenbacks and tronsurv notes by en Issue of bonds If they could commence an endless chain by presenting silver dollnrs for redemptlonr Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson were given an ovation long to be remembered. JACQUESIJIllVKSJAIL ONE OF THE CHARACTERS IN THE BEDFORD TRAGEDY ESCAPES. The rrlonr, feft tTngsTarded, Drops From a Window the liars of Which Had Ileen Rawed and fs Driven Away by a Confederate. Nkw YonK. Oct. SS. Deter Jaoqnes. or Junes, one of the trio shot by William Adams at Bedford Station on Aug. 20, on the night on which Postmaster Walker Adams was murdered, has made his escape from the jail at White Plains. On the memorable occasion o the murder of Wnlker Adams two of tTTi men concerned In his death were fatally wounded by young Adamsdylng a few dnvs later, anil Jacques, at that time, was supposed also to nave been mortally wounded. He re covered sullictcntly, however, to admit of his removal to White Plains, and since he has been oonfined in thnt portion of thn rrlson set aside for women en aocount of his seeming weakness. On this account also he was not very closely watched. During a 20 minutes' absence of the keep er .Tampies mnde his escape. He had sawed through tho Imrs and made his way to the ground, whore a confederate, with a horse and buggy, was In waiting for hi in. A hurried InveMI nation showed that the cell door had been pried open by means of a bar, than giving the prisoner tho liberty of, the corridor. At tho east end of tho corridor Is a window about 14 Indies wide and 10 font high. Ihis win dow was secured by three Iron bars three quarters of an Inch In diameter. Two of these bars were sowed through and foroed out. Directly In front of the window Is an eleotrlo aro light, whloh wee burning brightly at the time., Tho bar from which It is suspondod offered an easy step and means of making tho In foot drop from tho window to the ground below. Once outside the jail only a 10 foot board fenoe was between the prisoner and the streot. A recently constructed ooal box and shed furnished .an exoellciit bolder, whloh Jacques used, and In a moment clearod the fence and sprang Into a buggy that was waiting for him. A Witness of the ICftcape. Benjamin Kiely, a gardener employed at the Bioomingdale asylum, Is the onl? person who has been found who wltnessod tho esoape He was passing along Martin avenue, which Is back of the jail and within 15 feet of the building. When he was within 200 feet of the jail, he saw man jump to the ground from the win dow and quickly disappear over the fence. He sow the buggy and Its occupant a mo ment before. He observed the driver and thinks he could Identify him if he saw him again. He saw the man got Into the bug?y, which was quickly driven off down Martlne avenue In the dlreotlon of the railroad station. At this time he did not realize the importance of what he had seen and did not inform the authorities of the facts until after the esoape had been dis covered by them. Deputies John P. Breese and Frederick M. lindorhlll started after the fugitive In the direction of Mamaroneok, while Dep uty John C. Verplsnck and David Stan field proceeded toward Mount Vernon, down the post road, whloh seems to be the most likely route taken by Jacques. Jaoques was held under an Indiotmen for murder. He was one of the band of four burglars who on Aug. 80 attempted to break into the postollioe at Bedford Sta tion. Postmaster Walker Adams was aroused by the burglars, and in oompany with his son William set out to protect his property. In thls-attempt he was shot dead. William Adams, with a wlnohester, shot three of the burglars, the fourth making his escape John Jenkins, who was known as the big man, and Jaoques, DbaracterUed as the little man, were both shot through the lungs, and Jenkins died four days later. The third burglar died a day or two later. After Jaoques recovered snlliolently he was removed to White Plains, partly on account of threats of lynching and partly because It was thought the White Plains jail was more secure. His escape was evidently well planned, for the Imprisoned man had been well sup plied with paraphernalia, by means of which to secure bis lllterty. Notices have been sent out throughout the country oulllng upon the police to aid in bis oap ture. Jacques is about 45 years old, hifca a lltiht complexion, light mustache and wore a gray suit of clothes. He is about 6 feet 8 inuhii In height. Chairman Cmpaas Foreeast. CnifAoo, Oct. 88. Chairman D. J. Campau of the Democratic national cam paign committee received telegraphto re ports from each state chairman in the Un ion, giving estimates based on the latest Information as to how the ditTerent states will record their votes on election day. This Is tike In it formal report that will ba, made by the chairmen of the different state committees. Mr. Campau said: "The llemocratlo national committee waits the result of next week's election with serene conlldence. William J. Bryan will be elected by the largest majority given any president In a quarter of a century. He will have more than 'M0 votes In the electoral college Our reports from the middle westru states Bhow the effect uf his wonderful campaigning tour through them. His majorities will he In oruased by muny thouaauds as a result of his great jouruuy. Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Minnesota are abso lutely safe, and our chance of suooess In Ohio and Wisconsin are more than natter ing. The ever railing tide of enthusiasm for the greet cuuse and the great leader uf the common people will sweep those states, along with their sisters alreudy won. College fniuauut Asalgns. Caubbiimie, Mass., Oot 24 Rav, K. H. Capon, D. P., president of Tuffs eol lege, has flle,t a voluntary petition for in solvency. The causes which led to the as signmuut do not In any way alleot the Institution with whloh he is connected. Too liberal Indorsement of paper ui friends and overeatlination of value of eoouriilos was tbs cause, ' THE ItOYAL N UJ'TIALS MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF NA PLES AND PRINCESS HELENE. IlrTlltint Wert.llng of the Italian Crown rr.-eee and tho Rtatelr Montonerran Princess at RomeThe Occasion of Great Rejoicing In the Kternat City Hovr, Oot, 57. All Home, indeed all Jtniy, Is rejoicing over the consummation of the matrimonial alllanooof Victor K.m mannol, prince of Naples, heir to the Ital ian throne, end Princess Helena of Mon tenogra !1m nn allg'ce which is grati fying to King Hum . rt, Pope Leo and tho people of Italy, from jmhlnmnn to peasmit. Tho pope rejoices ITVor the con Version to Cntiiolldstn of Prlnooss Helena PHT.N'CKSS OT MONTENEGRO. as much as he grieved over the apnstacy of Prince Boris of Bulgaria, while tho king Is especially pleased at the manifesta tions of popular gratification over the marriage of tho crown prinoo to the fair and stately Montenngrnn princess and sees In It new proof of the union of the nation with the House of Savoy. The civil and religions ceremonies occurred on Satur day. The civil function was porformed at the Qnirinal by Premier Kudlnl In his capacity of crown notary. King Humbert hni given ;0,000 to the poor of Koine and has ordered tho minis ter of the household to give assistance to the poor of Itnly on a similar scale. Thn religious rites were performod at the Church of Suntn Maria dcgli Angell (St -Mary of tho AngoltO, ono of Queen Marpherita's favorite churches, on the Pi azza Tornilnl, thn Church of the Sudnrio, the properly of the royal family, being too small, while tho Paoltnn ohapel, In the Qulrimil, tins remained closed since 1N70, when it wns plucod under the inter dict of the Vatican. Tho wedding procession loft the Qulri mil at 10 o'clock, passing through tho Via Nazionalo, whloh was linod with troops throughout. The cortego was preceded by a strong esonrt of cuirassiers, and the . royal car riages were surrounded by outriders. The oarrinires occupied by tho king and queen and the bride and bridegroom were each drawn by three pairs of the finest horses in the royal stables. Behind them oame the royal guests, the diplomatic oorps, the members of the municipality, eta, all in full dross and accompanied by their fam ilies. Military bands of music were stationed at every convenient point, and the streets, profusely decorated, were strewn with flowers. Large sums of money have been spent by the municipality for banners, flags, drapery and illuminations, and the latter were upon a more extensive scale than ever hif.irn witnessed even In Koine. Tho Church of Santa Maria degli An gell was richly decorated for the occasion. Only the.liifitid guests wore admitted, and the marriage ceremony was perform ed by Mgr. Anzino, the oldest of the oourt ohaplains. After the ceremony the procession re turned to the Quirinnl by the same route. The wedding presents are both nnnier orus and superb, those of the ozar and ozarina being alone valued at abont 2,000,UUO lire. The prlnooss is a great fa- PltTNCB OF NAPLES. vorlte with tho empnror and em prong of Hun it in fact, at one time she was look" ed njMin 8 :lmst. cm-tain of capturing the turn Uumwli, . ichulas for a hutthnnu. The rrown j,r.in e hi uVliwlit, delicate. etudioiiH yoiinti; man, who lioMed off from marrying until nuch a coursu wit no lon- (t(;r pDhiflhlo. Thii prlnntisti 1b a tall, splen didly for hum. wimutn of qiuwnly presence. The bridal riresa wan of heavy Ivory white satin, thn skirt quite plain, with a broad hand of silver emhroidory and orange blniwniim round thn foot. Over this fell a oourt train nearly four meters Ion t?. made of white brocade, all embroidered with hirtjH iAineh.'H of marguerites and Burroniided with a heavy rmdie ornament ed at interval with prays of orange bios son 18. The veil for this magnificent costume was a present fnun tueen MurKhorlta, who bad taken It fnun her famous collec tion of lace. Hit majesty Is a connoisseur of ancient lami and possesses a collection, which Include, a great number of tha very flm-nt Heciincns of every known kind, ancient and modern. The veil she presented to her daughter-in-law la In Venetian lace and in historical, having belonged to Ottrina Curna. Two Men Hluwn to Atom. PlTTSHi Rn. Oct. 37. Two men were killed and live persona injured, three se riously, by an explosion of l.HDO pounds of nitroglycerin at the Acme Dynamite company's wurks, near Hulion, Pa. The Injured were ail employees eauaged at work In a department Uuu feet away from the scene of the explosion, which was in the mixing department The oaube of the explosion U not known, but it is supposed that ttiu men kiilud had been thawing nitroglycerin. The building was com pletely demnliHlifd, and the bodies of the two nwn who wire killed, were mangled beyoud recognition. Archbishop Benon' BuooMftur. London, Oot. li.. The Right Rev. Frederick Temple, binhop of London, has been appoiuted archhibbop of Canterbury and primate of all England In suoeetisiun to the hue Aluht Uev. Kdward Whlbt) Hon- NEWS OP THE WEEK. ThtlTudnr. Oct. 9. Antonio (Sltflln, a supposed Mafia asm sin, was arrested In Long Island City, N. Y., and held by the llrooklyn authorities. The International chess tournament at Iludapest wns finished. Cbaronsek and Tschlgorin wero tied for first and eooond prizes. The Hot. John I). Morrison, D. P., T,U T., arrhdenenn of OpicinHhnru, 1ST . y., was olooted bishop of the now Ulstrlot ol Uuluth. Minister Terrell said In an Interview In Constantinople that It, was hlRhly Improb able that tho I'nlied Stolen would seek tc meddle In Turkey's domestic affairs. Governor Morton has oalled a specla. session of the appellato division, third de partment, Now York stato, to hear th. Ward Kairchlld contest over the Kepnbllo an nomination in the fjlitoonth congres sional district. Friday, Oct. 13. ITnrry Furnlss, the English character artist, and humorist, arrived in Now York on tho (-iormanto. A rloh layman, whose name is not mode puldlo, sent a chock for lnO.OOO to the t'othollo university at. Washington. The only daughter of Charles Hrcadway Rours, a rich New York merohant, eloped with his oashler, David Ioo, and was mar ried. .1. M. Crlglnr, a Florida lnmbor mill manager, being besieged in his office by armed negroes, killed two and wounded four. Huron Foultnn von Norbeck and foul others of an. Austrian exploring party were killed by bUKhmon. on ono of tho Sol omon islands. Governor Morton declined to opprnva tho report recommending the savage rills as the gun for rearming tho national guard of tho state of Now York. Horace W. Chlpmon, auditor of the New York Transfer oompany, fell dead from heart disease whilo riding a tandem wheol with his daughter In Now York oity. It is assorted thnt Sir Julian Paunoe foto, who bus just arrived In New York from London. Is tho bearer of instruotlons looking to an nmicablo settlemont of the Venezuelan dispute. Sntnrdny, Oct. 81. Columbus ilelnno, ox-seoretary of the Interior, died In Mount Vernon, O. Prinoo Louis of Savoy entertained Wil liam Porter, former minister to Italy, in Philadelphia. The now Tnrklsh minister to tho Unit ed Spates, Mustupha Hoy, was prosonted to tho president yostorday. William .T. Bryan made a campaign tour from Torre Haute, Ind., to Peoria, Ills., and was greeted by largo audionoes. A woman died In Newark, N. J., from heart diseaso, believed to have resulted from the eioltemont caused hy inheriting a small fortune. Major MoKinloy was presented with a handsome mirror, made by glass workers of Pennsylvania who visited him at his home In Canton. There was also a dele gation from Kansas. The tugboat William Horro was blown to pieces in the (iownnus oanai in llrook lyn. Tho engineer s body cannot bo found. Two sleeping dookhanda wero lifted, with their mattresses, and fell into tho canal. Monday. Oct. iSfl. The body of ex-Speokor Crisp was buried In Amerious, Ga, A Pasteur institute physician In France discovered an antitoxins for snake bltos. Mobs of masked horsemen overran ther turnplko roads In Anderson oounty, Ky., destroying all the toll gates. Two women prisoners esoaped from the Tombs, In New York, by jumping from a window In tho deputy warden's apart ments. Hlsmarokian organs vlow the Itallan Montenugran marriage alliance as an in trigue on tho part of Kngland to isolate Germany. Application has been mado to .Tustloe Barnard for the appointment of a rooolver for the F.mpire Loan and Investment oom pany of New York. The Kev. Dr. Edward MoGlynn was hissed at the Amnesty association's moot ing in New York when he ntivised that the "lion's tall be not twisted too hard." Over $a,00() was raised for obtaining the release of Irish political prisoners in Kng land. Tuesday, Oot. 87. M. Challomel Laoour, the woll known Frenoh statesmen and orator, died in Paris. The appointment of Li Honor Chano as Chinese minister of forolgn affairs was announced. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst anil other DUhllo spirited people of California will give a,uuu,uuu to the stow university. John Lawrence, ased 73. nleadod snlltv in Worcester, Mass., to theft, to forgory and to having Impersonated a prlost. Mrs. Eunice Uuss Davis, the oldest fe male abolitionist living, celebrated her ninety sixth birthday in Dedham, Mass. Sir Frank Lock wood has been retained to assist Sir Edward Clarke In the defense of the Castles, charged with shoplifting in London. The nshers at St. Patriok's ohnroh. Ellzahothpnrt, N. J., went on a strike Sunday, and the oongregatlon was seated with dlttloulty. A thief entered the house of the Sisters of St. Joseph, in Classon avenue, Brook lyn, mis tied when an invalid sister told hliu he was in a convent. Henry W. Cornell, a sou of ex-Governor Cornell, vf as arrested ill New York on the deposition of a liuilalo hotel proprie tor, who says that Curiiell gave him two drafts that wero returned dishonored. Wsiliiaiday, Oct. SIH, The Albany police law was deolarod bv the oourt of appeals of New York state to be unconstitutional. Nicholas Dorsoh was killed bv the burst ing of a grludstone at which he was work lug in a Newark (N. J.) factory. our masked bandits raided the Sao and Fox Indian agency in Oklahoma, rob- nea tnree stores ot HM, but failed to not (10,000 agency cash. Minstrel Kaymond S-'lmw was shot and probably fatally wounded while showing his eister-lu-iaw, Miss DlrdsoU of Hloom lleld, N. J., how to handle a revolver. Alexander M. Harris of the firm of Kahn is Harris, New York, oommitted suicide by shuotiug himself in tile head lu his factory, 1 1 ; and I.jI Greene street. An autopsy was performed on the bod of Mrs. Frances K. Postel, wife of Albert H. Postal, in Providence, and evidences of poison are alleged to have been fouud. Ihe engaKumuut of Cantaiu William Abrams, a greatgrandfather of SO, worth $.ou,uoo, and Miss Laura Smith, the vil lage scliuolteuoher at i-uut llookaway, N. x., was aunouneeu. Dr. Warren W. Palmer and his Brand- daughter, Fauuio Palmer, were killed by a railroad truin while driving at Keaus- burg, N. .1., and iJeliurah Palmer, the doctor's daughter, uud William K. Hahn were seriously hurt. Vuslou lu SorlU Carolina. Ralrioii, Oct J7. The following tele gram has been scut jointly by H. W. Ayer, ehalrmau of the People's Party executive oomuiituie, and Clcinouc .Mauley, chair man of the Demoeratlu mate oouunlttoe, to Dauiel J. Campau, ohulrmun, Chicago: "Kloctural f umi n butweeu Populism, Democrats aud Silver Kupublloaus ooiu plela In Nurih Carollua, whloh assured Bryan a majority of at least ao.oou In this state." The basis unon which frndnn was agreed to was live Democrats Populists and one National silver man. V f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers