Punxsutawney Spirit, 1893-06-28

              3tf\ y ll ~ f / $ 9 9, m THE NEWS IN (ilCXKlUl AL_L_ EARS • 93. ;ice l UK. BIcGLYNN'S WORK. i/;f Men's, B fear- ' Miulo W »l Marie Wain ■ i imt Mi-s W'aln;e stage Ui marry s her retirement ' taking lier two may to l>nck to This line comprfl late styles in* a constantly, I* us to try M Wo ha\fl Boys* Sho SI New York Serges, Clays, and all the vay suits. Our trade is tt would bo Uriel ess for 1st of all our prices. I from $5.00 up, k up, Child's $1.00 up. waists , > Hid Thirt esterday. venae, si, but f'Mward Harmon, und helpless from on Cue Hundred Si© man died I) run KW Y ANTS. '>■< MEN ul bl'id ued while tinder the The bodj Donahue, adred and In this lini [e money iver showed such \ r» i. an tic C'rr FURNI ►11. Smith —Jam en H. eight pugilist, \ i\. Smith, I no. \V ASIIINOTO h yesterda li. lCverett L. G. Kilmer )o«it master at IVnnwyIv.mh i'osJ Jims tern. INTEHK8TI N< ISO NKTfa I for all the late styles I and soft shirts at li be named by comf, all grades and prices, siery, etc. Tin: puominknt dead, We are ' in shirt! lower prj . petitors'.j gloves, q IS COXIKIGAN to <;o? 'f*<t fro: H<»r First Haibnml, ED HIM TO Italian Laborers Indulge in a Free Fight. Commonwealth. News From All Sections of the Sinn The Actress', :er wiks Marriage to Col. •Ms Good. COM TM ONE OF THEM KILLED AS A RESULT- DECISION OF BROOKLYN JUDGE die Costi-Tlio Action Plaintiff Mu*t. Ti Tnnuer "Was not I cffully WiM Brought Col. Sinn on t!ie A lie Tito Pennsylvania Building at the World's fair Not to bo Donated to (lih-ago- New Charter* Granted at HarrUburB— Tito R*'ii(Ung 11 it il road Company Sued $10,000 Damages* K it ton that rtlii Fr?. Alkalo Mnsxl Terribly Slashed With Stiletto* About the Fac(> and Neck—TImi I'liloi ttiiuito Muu'm Jugular Vein Severed Hfforo Hostilities Ceased -The Murderer* still ut Large. drinking, but it is not known what tfcey quarrelled alwut. They were seen in angry discussion, and a few minutes later blown New Yohk, .fune 3".—Five Italian laborers quarrelled last evening at far Hockaway and as a result one of them is dead and the other four are fugitives. The dead man worked fur Contractor JL P. Mulhewn and the other lour for C\mtractor Macolini. The men hail been Gallnnd bos for some time been advertising under the name of "Mary Markay" for a lmsbnml, patronizing the matrimonial journals especially. Dozens of applicants responded, and to each a typewritten l.'tter was sent, requesting the deposit of a sum of money, ranging from $3 to $100, to be forfeited in case of insincerity. James I.ubklu, of Gaston, W. Va., who had invested $100 iu the swindle, appeared here and instituted a search for Miss Markay, but without success. At the past, office ho learned that Miss Mark iv's letters were put in J. Jefferson • iallund'a box, and the game was soon exposed, l.ubkin en tered suit against Gotland for the amount of his loss, aud interest in?? developments are expected. Mr. (lalland has borne an excellent reputation hithertol'ore. ■n iqntMS vtam a Man tha Muuttr of a Quad* Marriage Bureau. Hazlttox, June 37.—It has been learned here that J. Jefferson Galland, of Freel and, has I teen obtaining money UDder false pretences of a peculiar kind. Business dullness lias forced the Uniou .Metallic Cartridge Company, ot Bridgeport, Conn., to lay off -100 workmen. The New York Zoo's lioness, Alice, ate one of her 3-day-old whelps ami killed another, a third being rescued alive by keep era. Tbo Duke of Veragua and party have reached Albany on their way (o the Adirondacks for two days' tlshing. Cape May city councils hasordered Beach avenue placed in thorough repair. The will of Ma<c Davis, an Indianapolis Quaker, gave JO'.1,000 to schools and charities.The papers in this suit were servod by publication. Tho point was raised by Col. Sinn's lawyers whother this mode of servicewas legal. The caso will be appealed.lu the suit just, decided, Col. Sinn alleged that the divorco was null, because the court bad 110 jurisdiction, Fariin never having lived In llliuois. Miss Tanner got that divorce by alleging that Dr. Fariin had married Mattio K. Drew in Jackson, Mich., in 1871, and had never been divorced.The couple were married at Cleveland. O., Feb. 14, 1885. They have no children. Col. Sinn's suit to have his marriage annulled was based on the ."round that she was never legally divorced from Dr. Fariin. Fariin and the actress were married in Lansing, Mich., 111 September, 1878. They only lived together a short time, when they separated, and she continued on her theatrical tour. In 1883 she sued liim for divorce in the Chicago courts, and got a decree. The suit was not defended. Justice Clement decides in favor of the actress, and oiders Col. Sinn to pay the costs of the action. Brooklyn, June 27.—Chef Justic Clement, IntliaCity Court, Ilro; Idyn, bus handed dowu n decision ia mo su. brought by Col. William F. Sinnt the well known theatrical manager mid lesse1 of the Park Theatre, who sought to have his marriage with Cora Tanner, the actress, annulled on the ground that she was already the wife of Dr. C. Frederick Nurlin, of tiochester. at the time sho married the Colonel. Children's . > Of all people should listen to our statements in regard to Clothing It is a matter of importance. Prepare, we say, for sultry summer days. How can you do it better than by buying one of our light weight durable suits made of material to stand hard knocks, yet stolish, too. You want something to wear at seaside or on mountain top—they are just the thing—or you may stay at home and work all summer and they will be of " Conlidenco uccess Therein our way belie people st us. ft .hey saw hiin fall the second time. They •hen turned and ran far the railroad track, which they ran toward Lawrence. Constable He Mutt ami Policeman Kane md the crowd which had Slithered started ifter the murderer), who by this time rare a long distance up the railroad track, >«t. up to a late hu ic- |;»-<t night the raurlerers had not 1*' ■ I The Italians who did the stabbing eoased heir attack when they saw Alkalo was atally wounded. They stood still until When the fatal blow wan delivered At ;.do .staggered lorwaiil a few steps, put lis hand to the side of his neck and fell. : le st niggled to his feet, ran a few steps «nd fell Again, but he w is dead before help lie ran more slowly, and the others again attacked him They stabbed h\m •several times in the face and neck, and inally a blow from a stiletto severed his jugular vein, lly this fiino the men had run half way across the meadow, which ;ies between the road and Iuwood. Alkalo lived ai 1 nwood. The four men followed him when he bewail to run. Eyewitnesses say that each of them had knives. AIkalo outdistanced his pursuers for a short run, but became weak. were struck A free light followed, in which the four men employed by the Italian contractor appeared to lie making couunoncnuse against Alkalo Ma/./.ei. In a few minutes Alkalo started to run, and it was seen that blood was (lowing from his breast and stomach. othing. Mll.WAIJKEK, .1 President Cleveland has accepted the invitation to attend tho centennial celebration of Williams College, for himself, but says Mrs. Cleveland cannot be present, lie will be on band October !). Having secured line photographs of the sun's cclipse in Chile, I'rotessor J. M. Schalberle, of the great Lick observatory, has returned to this country. Brothers of Mrs. Schlerbattm, the 1 ier man "beggar woman," of Cleveland, ,vill try to break her will, which gave to ch.tri ties her $100,000 Worth of property. Playing cowboy, Harold Holdridge, a Sing Sing, N. V., youngster, lassoed I ieo. Connelly, a coachman, about the neck, nearly strangling him and being himself dragged 1200 yards. Falling Irom a collapsing scaffold, Ed ward llunt, a carpenter, a,t Taunersvillc, N. Y., dashed his brains out on rocks 30 feet below. i!e says that the dairy exhibit will be a flue one, and that the original amount appropriated by the state for that purpose ($300,000) will be sufficient to cover all tho expenses, and he gives his personal guarantee as to that. If General Gobiu as president pro. tem. was a member of the committee then a quorum was present, but it is learned that when General Gobin retired from the placo of president pro. tem. he also retired from tho committee, and he had no right, to take part in the proceedings acting on the latter presumption. Mr. Parquhar has refused to permit the minutes of the meeting to bo printed, and 1.is withdrawn his report sub niitted to that meeting. Sinco that meeting Mr. Farquhar has sent a circular letter to the members of the commission, in which he says that, acting under the advice of the governor, no more expense accounts for members of the executive committee visiting Chicago will be allowed unless approved by him. Mr. Farquhar also says that tho executive committee meeting was not a legal meeting, inasmuch as a quorum was not present. Not a word was said at, that or any previous meeting concerning the final disposition ot the state building. As a .matter of fact the entire contract money for the srate building has not yet been paid, and it is hardly to bo supposed that the commission would give away that which it does not possess. The executive committee, a sub-branch of tho commission, which meets once a month, would not take" action giving the building away. The last, meeting of the executive committee was held on June 7 in Chicago. Apropos of this Chicago meeting it is intimated that there was a stormy time, and that Executive Commissioner Farquhar was the subject ot a great deal of adverse criticism because of certain tilings he had done. months, aud at the last meeting it only took action on the question of asking tin; legislature for funds. his is not the fact. The Pennsylvania ■mmissinii has not bad a meeting for Haiuuh:iubo, Juno 27.—A dispatch from Chicago yesterday says that the Pennsylvania World's Fair commission has decided t > donate the statu building to Chicago. Tiiovr.i.i: in Tin: husinkss woni.n ho on In A'ill be for the pu laughters abroad. i Tucoma man light will retin M ight's liinna i homeless in >arnly.sis in a William Ryan, wool commi chant, of New York, has confc judgments, mnountiag to $0,G7i A receiver lias been appointed for the Calcographlc Window Shade Company, which has .$130,000 assets and $100,000 liabilities. ii mer | three Henry Sheldon & Co., the embarrassed New York coffee merchants, may not as sign after all. W. 1Haydiclc, carriage manufacturer, at St. Louis, Mo., has assigned with $150,- 000 liabilities. ;1, of No. J i'wenty-Xint jathim? in t iudson liive vas not reeo' < : ;hing adhered to the cowcatcher and ihvjv 'd off by the motion of the train. The pieces of what was once a man were 'j ithered up ill a basket and held for the arrival of Coroner Quinby. «o:n 'thing on the south-bound track which l.i iked like a block of wood, but upon iuvestigatiotodito was horrified to find if was t» • tread of i» man. The face was mangled l."<-ond recognition, and the remains of the r.oos1 fellow were scattered for somu distance up the tracks. He was evidently ck by the Norfolk express, as flesh and (iMuml to Plecnu on tin' llnllrond Chi;st!:«, Juno 27.—The remains of n man who had bcon struck by a I'., W. and li. train were discovered on the tracks yesterday by John Richardson, gatetender at Lin wood. ar.<l \\\ il. H. Ifeacock. a I .in woo:! news denier. Mi*. Richardson saw GOODS. mperintendent of i vas arrested anil I vas assaulted mt;;omery Station aityvillo, both in I The Loan and Savings bank, of Fresno, Cal., has closed it* doors. The announcement created no excitement, as it is well known that the assets of the bank are four to one of liabilities. The merchants of the place have printed notices in their windows, stating that the cheeks of depositors of any bank of Fresno would not l>e taken at par for merchandise. The Quitman Lumber Company, of Round Lake, On., is in a receiver's hands. The assets a tow months ago were $235,000 and the liabilities $1)7,000. Company, of New Vor! obtained against Oncar At. Dunham, the missing president of the Cassell I'ublishlng Another attachment for ' 3,000 has been "Dr. AlcGlynn can rnako plenty of money lecturing it ho wants to. There are a great many priests who would like to have him open in their parishes. Ho oould maku $100 a night or more lecturing. 1 think ho would prefer to bo frco from parish work and spend his time as ho pleases, doing work for the church, Bvery pries'.; is required to work in some way to save souls." New York, nnd Archbishop Corrigan must provide for him. 1 think that he will offer the doctor a parish. Or perhaps he may give the doctor about $1,000 n year, and let him choosa his own work. There are priests unattached to any parish who can s ,y m.i-s wherever they are invited to do so, and bo paid for it. "The doctor is now a priest In good standing attached to tho Archdiocese of "I do not know whether Dr. McGlynn will be restored to his old parish of St. Stephens, < r whether ha would wish to go if tho parish were offered him. lie is now a pretty old man and perhaps would not like to take up the care inseparable from parish work. For !J0 years he lnbore i and toiled in St. Stephens Church with :t single-hearted devotion for the good of his llock. It was hard work. He might now wish to try a different line of labor. » good loyal priest would go urion such an invitation, to see tho Pope and have a talk with him. "Dr. McGIynu wont to Homo becausj he was invited to do so. Ho w-'nt there like New York, June 27.—Rev. Dr. Patrick F. McSwcenev, a uersonal friend ot Dr. Edward McGlynn, who has just returned from Rome on tho Werra, said in an interview : stored Trlest Is Going to Do. A Personal Friend Tells What the Re- IlABRtSBURO, June liT.—There were chartered yesterday the Westminster Coal Company, of Wilkes -Barre, capital $500; Van Gundeu Granite and Marble Works, of Philadelphia, capital $5,000; tho treasurer Is William F. Van Gunden. Oxford Oil Company, of Pittsburg, capital $8,000; Red lion Water Company, of Red Lion, York county, capital $10,000; Duquesno Reduction Company, of Pittsburg, capital $50,000; Pittsburg, Crafton and Mansfield Street. Railway, capital $500,000. Ntw Charter# Granted, A bicycle race, distance 100 miles, over ihe New ark-Princeton coarse, will be held fuly 15. BOOTS i line wo will save you 25 te styles in Bluchers, ;an colors. *»? •*». :■ * For men and per cent. s, Hats ! i money on hats. The »ast money. Straw, ntosh coats, all the and oil coats, We are prepare latest and n stiff and wl late sty > $ ' . THE MARKET REPORT. I Trunks, Ya 1 \ % • f . — ■) M NORTH. D : SHOES Readino, Juno 37.—Tho drought which has prevailed in Eastern Pennsylvania tho past four weeks has been broken. Rain began falling Sunday evening and continued until yesterday afternoon. Tho potato, corn and oat crops wero suffering greatly lor want of rain. It is now believed that these crops aro safe, and that tho yield will be fully up to the average. X Long Drought Ilroken, At Carlsbad, Germany, Jacob Newman, vice president of tho New Orleans Stock Exchange, aged US, died after a brief illness.Peter Otto, once a prominent carpenter and builder of Frankford, died of general debility, aged 81! years. Joseph A. Walker, one of New Orleans' riche.'.t men, aged 11), is dead. Henry D. Jones, a broker on the Cotton Exchange, died at his homo in Flatbusli, L. X. Rev. Dr. Daniel Schlnder, aged 03 years, died at Hanover, Pa. Easton, Juno 27.—II. C. GUI, manager of tin! Crystal museum, this city, lias disappeared, leaving a lot of unpaid bills to Boptoniana He also owes performers for last week. Performers for this week's bill arrived yesterday and are greatly distressed. .Most of them had only enough money to get hero and have telegraphed friends in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago to help them out. A. Museum Manager Sldpps. . At the smaller bicyclo raw meeting* throughout the midland distrk of England there is more or lc..s$( betting. At the larger races near London there is no bookmaking.If a mutch is arranged between lack VtcAuliffe anil Dick Burge, Richard K. ■■'ox offers to put up a belt equal in value •,o that fought for by Sullivan aud Ktlraln. An international bicyclo race moot will >e held at Detroit, Mich., August I and®, rtils will bo the lirst meet in tho i ate relational circuit and a big tlmo Is looked 'or. ■ioston, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Entries have already been received from Tommy Ryan, the Chicago welter- weight, ind Johnny l\«agan, of New York, have x*en matched to light six rounds at 148 pounds, in New York or Hnxjklyn. The Middle States regatta Will lx* held on jhe Passaic at Newark, N. J., July 21* Tho Valkyrie has been trimmed all *Ouud to mako her come within the rejuired measurements of the America's cup rachts. John \V. Bingham, whoso name was made famous from Maine to California and the groat lakes to the gulf because of his connection with the whisky frauds in 1875, died at Evansville, Ind. State Senator James McMullin, of St. Georges, Del., died, aged 0:$ years, lie and Senator Pilling, of Newark, were the only republican member* of the last general assembly. tels, Launch Boxes* Pukscott, Juno 37.—Mrs. Isaac Qeib, residing on the farm of Aaron Vogt, near this place, was engaged in raking hay with a horse rake when the horse ran away throwing the woman from the seat directly in front of the rake. She was dragged some distance and very seriously injured internally.Radly Injured by a Hay Hake. —Little vegtable health producers: De- Witt n Little Early Risers cures malarious disorders aud regulate the stomal and bowels, whieh-prevents headache and dlssiness.—If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and combination, don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these littto pills will cure them.  EVERY BOY'S SUIT Rev. Dr. Hay Die* Suddenly. Gettysburg, June 27.—Rev. Charles A. Bay, president of the theological seminary of the Gettysburg Lutheran College, died suddenly at his home hero yesterday. Dr. Hay was born in York on February 11, 1821. II . PRICE CLOTHIER, 1 o*»r It'wan said that a coadjutor's uppoiiituent would moan public notice to tlio Catholic world that Corrlgan had beou veighc'd In the balance and found waning. His friends onco dreided such a .tcp, but tlio dissatisfaction sura to result herefrom doubtless caused the project to m given up at Iiome. So, it was assorted, ,he form would remain Corrigan'a, but ho substance would ha vested iu Satolll. "Any Catholic or Protestant who understands Koman policy," said one authority, "must see that with Mgr. Satolll Installed in Now York nnd accredited as tie is, Archbishop Corrigau becomes a figurehead. The Archbishop and bis supporters see it at any rate and you will observe that they are particularly effusive to the Papal Ablegate and ready with contributions to erect a palace for him. They wish to save appearances. As a matter of fact, however, Archbishop Corrigan's friends are doing all they can to retard the growth of the fund to erect a residence here in New York for the Ablegate and to provide him an income of $6,000 a year." Others, however, look upon the matter in an entirely different light and believe that with Mgr. Satolll in New York, he would assume no more control over the affair* of Archbishop Corrigan'a dlooeae than he does now, "Has he not already absolute authority over the diocese, and would his residenoe her* «»—~ * thority," aaid • P" to-day. "His New Tonic, Juno 27.—Tho assertion which has appeared, in priut since tho return of Dr. McGlynn from Rome, that, when Papal Ablegate Satolli finally lakes up his residence litre, and even before ho does so, there will bo consummated an arrangement by which the Italian assumes all the authority and the IS'ew Yorker retains merely his '..ink is given little credence among Catholics here, although it is believed that their is something in tho wind. the Cttthollo Dioceae of Now York UilTrtrent Vi«w< Among Catholic* Over t au- Mauayuak disaster. Her Clothing HmA by • Qm J«t. Lebanon, Jom 97.—Mm Beckle Short, MtdlQCM No. 1196 Church street, was rsss Wants 910,000 Damage*. Wat Chester, June 27.—Mary A. Tela, of Phoenlxville, has brought suit for $10,- 000 against the Philadelphia and Reading railroad (or injuria* sustained in the West —One word describe* It—''perfection." We refer to De Witt'* Witch Hiuel Salve, corn obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known care for piles. —We oould not improve the quantity II paid doable the price. De Witt's Witch Haiti Halve la the beat Salve that experience oan produce, or that money can buy. —Ignoresoe of the merit* of De Wl*% Little Early Riser* la a misfortune. These little pill ragnlattf the liver, one heady be, dyspspsla, bad breath, oonstipaMnn, HMI—ai nVm; || nil I III I if I I '■■ill PhilJMlolpliIn Produce Market. Philadelphia, Juno 88.-Cotton sold in a small way on n basis of t%c.. per pouud for luiUUliim uplands. Feed was dull at 8H.0Oa$15..'O per ton for Winter bran. - Flour—Tho market was weak, and only a few hundred barrels werosold In lots for satisfying pressing wants of local Jobbers. Minnesota clears anil straights at fri-SO to |3.7»: Pennsylvania roller straight at S3.10 to »3..lo; western winter clears and straiKhts at »2.70 to «S.&0; winter Patents at f3.80 to 14.00; spring do. at »3.83 to J4.se; and favorlto brands at l,iftyor ?no was'dull at $3.00a$3.03 per for June; «»»ru,y; 4B*o A Julys and 30o for August; 34o September. Butter—Market firm, with light offering! of fancy goods; Pennsylvania creamery extra, SI Mo; ao. prints extra, wholesale, 83o; do. Jobbin#, Maine. Eggs—Market Qrm and In good demand; PennsylvasUa firsts, 18c. Cheese—Market steady; New York factory. * +m I*, HV SWW t: ► ' jf;' ■ ■k! ALL OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTS.