Punxsutawney Spirit, 1893-08-23

              II ca: prNxsinv VOL. XXI.  ITALY IN A IF HK IV AS rUKSil)i:\T. NOT A VERY FORC ~UL TURNOUT The |*rc*t*nc« of tin* illack Fins* »n<l »n«i to Hum ilii1 French Kmbauy at Ab««itcti of tho Stars nnil Stripes An»;er* -Th« DcmotiMtrailoiiH the Mayor Kvidcnt luteiition to Coerro the Wi'.tohed by the Police mriit Into IM-mumling uu Apology CKOOKKItMCH* INTIMATKII. FAIIHOVS EXAMINATION Bog's and Children's Clothing. Suits and Overcoats till you can't rent. Double and ninirlw breasted, aquaro and round oatweki In Clay». Che*iot« and Fancy Wonted. Princo Albcrt», Cutaways and all tlio novelties ■ >( IIib miiKjn. Pricen from »"i to *.'2. CLAYTON NORTH, fHE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR . ON!, r,s? Corner Kooui Kmhi.HII Hniitlinit Kr"XTTTtf"'Jf£LX '■ O T /V "VW ."V "V MAY r rso run CKM NKW VIlRK'S INKMrLOYKD, FHK.M'ftl K LECTIONS. ">& *?iX JOHN Hi: HOrivS KOK PEACK :I-£ls B. BAIR district* none of tho candidate 110 retjuiaite number of votes an ill*. b> elections will have to 1: difct rifts, New and Stylish Mniltli* Nui'p'v «»f (iruiu. Shoes Dress Goods. Oat*, *J,H' 17)1 >00 * See Our TUo riiii W|„ W|| Wakiiim.IO All Knilx'/zlt i 'm Travt-iH. Windows This Week. John B. Batr, PUNXSUTAWNEY STORE. I; > .11 ».yw WV oonld not Improve tb* i > *• *uhlt» prl** ' Dt* WittV W In tftf Nu Sftlv» h«** «*»Ol •H 1*1*4- iuua-v ''«nl !»-*> < ♦ Catching Bargains MRS. 8HAKM ACQUITTED. Verdict Wm Announced. Am Affecting Setne 111 Court When the Trexton, N. J., Ang. 22.—Tho jury In the Slmuu murtler came come into court at 1:<{0u. m. with h verdict of "not guilty." , PA, WE: ACK 1G8 iNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1898. Newark's Unemployed Workingmen Parade the Streets. Indignation Against Frar Causes Many Riots. ROME NOT ALONE AFFEC' Trouble In I'i-o\lucInl Town»-Ai (inlv Frustrate*! by a llntly of I'i«nn> work Silver cannot Ik* boarded. It is too bulky. ({old and notes can, and if the 1148.01)0,00) in silver were turned int. » th» markets money would soon be plentiful. They talk of silver being au uudc*irublo money, yet who to-day refuses to take silver (lollare? lift the national Governuient pay all it« debts in silver now stored away A man who received $500 in 'cartwheel' coins would not put them in a sutcty vanlt and he would not lug them almut on his person. lie would pay his debts aud bank the rest. The hanker, having currency, would accommodate his customers and then the wheels of commerce would revolve again." dollars now useless in the Treasury vaults iu circulation. Wlmt is the trouble now? Scarcity of currency. And yet the Government k»vps on Treasury notes that can he locked up in safety deposit vaults by timid people. 1 would not issue single notes, but I would pay all national debts in silver and in that way bring the stringency to a sudden termination. Chicago, Au;». 23.—"If I were President for 30 days I would give confidence to the business community and give work.to tho unemployed." said Mayor Carter H. Harrison. "I would put the 143,000,000 .* ;\vr tin* Mniey I'tttilc. Carter H*rti*oii Onya He Wouhl Soon End SOUTH CAUOLINA'R LIQIHIR I. AW. It is said the jury decided to acquit (fter a few ballots taken on Saturday. As she left the court room she was (erred at by the great throng present and a few shook hands with her. Her daughters and sisters all wept and the whole family showed the deepest emotion. The audience sut, silent and in another tioment the fonualties were over and Mrs. Shaun was discharged from custody. Wben the verdict was rendered she fell upon her knees as though offering up thanka /or her dollverence. In a moment she raised her head and her daughters threw their arms around her and kissed her. M1UI 8IIANX. The coJttt room was packed with spectators and Mrs. Shann sat surrounded l>y her family. New Fall Stock Coming In Dalii). Is not always so eiuy a matter a« it Im at. Clayton North h ntor»\ Our friend above teems to have secured some—that is if the box is not emptv. Our suits nl W and *10 are always Bargains. You always gain by purchasing them. t'o.-ituse ono of our cardinal principlee is to give full value J or money. Kit fi»ultle*s. fabric llnest, pice l"!!" stylish and contented by wearing our adornment* for humanity and deeoration. I ho durability of our warm is undisputed. You cannot rtc» better elsewhere To paint the lilly. throw perfume on tbo violet, or add another to the rainbow is wasteful und ridiculous, but to purchase clothing is a wis*; act. "The reasonable Prohibitionists support the law. The fanatics, who want nothing short of absolute prohibition, oppose It lis fiercely us do thi whisky dealers.'' "I think tlie law will I* 11 sucee.ss. It him, of course, encountered the bitter op position of the H.'iloou keepers, who hnve lieeii nbie to influence tliu newspapers to aid them in fighting It. But I have confidence that it will stand the test in the courts of Inst resort, mid that it will ultimately prove n great blessing to the people of South Carolina. Chicaoo, Aug. 22.—Gov. Tillman, of Sonth Carolina, iu an Interview yesterday regarding the dispensary system in that State, said: lt«l leYMff It Will |,h«r ti«r, Til I tit i«ii ril a it im a Rtirct*** and for 11U Hh»rtnir«t off *10,650. Attempt of llio l*ro««<cutlo»i to Hcroi'Rl In this line wo are prepared to Rive you a grand »urpri»«. Suit® and • >Vvtoo*1». Hoy.' and Lord Frontleroy suits—the handsomest you over saw (or the least money. Ho.its and anil snots. J. T. Woods boots nnd shoes, rubber boots lumbermen - gums l« urnishing lioods, Underwear, Neckwear—finest in town. Fancy shirth Hats- nil the Intent styles in hati. Trunks, valises, umbrt-llas. Mseni'.oslt coats and rubber coals, tree with each boys' suit—a bail mu! bat. it i« now alleged that Hank Examiner Ju'lson is withholding his report in order to allow of payment or arrangement being made of several transactions which would not reflect credit on the management of the hank. New York, Aug. 22.—The Madison .Square Hunk liss now Wen in the hands of liank Examiner Jndson nearly two \*eeks, but as y#t 110 official statement of (lie conditio t of its alVairs lias been made public. This long sHonce is considered ominous by tlie stockholders and depositors of the defunct institution, and their fears are In no waj allayed by the reports of favoritism to certain large depositors who were given the tip in time to withdraw tlieir deposits, and of general mismanagement of business by the president and ltoard of directors. That the Madlsou SHUHIH Hank Will Iteiualn Closed. NO ClH'.I.I ltA AT QtTAItANTIM' Were from Tlie Two 1>, hi!im Thar OocitriMul Sumluy A C '■) The prosecution undertook t>» account for the .shortage by showing that Fardon, in order to help along the liutler Sillc Manufacturing Company, with which firm he is connected, abstracted funds from the bank for tho purpose of meeting the obligations of the company, and also that ho on several occasions made false certificates. Patekson, N. J., Aug. 22.—The examination of Abram Fardon, ex-paying teller of the First National bank, who is accused of stealing $10,050 from the reserve fund of the bank, is under way l*fore United States Circuit Court Commissioner Van Hovenberg. "TlIK UNKMP0I.TKI1. and 3ee if wo will be answered. It in the duty of every unemployed man to appear on this (lute. Come nil and let us display our misery before the world. "We, tlio unemployed, resolved, therefore, to have a peaceful demonstration, on Monday, August 21, to display ts-fore the Newark public tlio multitude of the 1111 employed and starving of this city, so as to yive a bright idea of tlio inhuman actions >!' the capitalists toward the tolling classes. We want to try unco more to ask for bread not as individuals, but ns a whole class "We, the unemployed and starving workingmeu of Newark, come to the conclusion that the long extended misery among tlio laboring class is no more mid mi less than a mean trick galled speculation) of the American capitalists, which is lawfully supported by the government, and we are, therefore, waiting in vain many a week to get. bread for us and our starving families. "Up to the Hunger, March ! The following is the circular which was seut out calling the demonstration: The flag was kept out of sight for it while, hut after the centre of tlio city had been passed, the men became bolder mid the bluck banner was hoisted again. One woman accompanied the marchers for some ilisttnce. The men were all dressed well, and did not look remarkably hungry. When the procession reached the City ilu!l Mayor Haynes whs standing ou the stoop. "Who nre these men!" he asked. When told, lie cried: "Take down that black tlux- No one cun march through these street* unless the Stars and Stripes are carried." H»lf way down the line was iinotli.r black flag, which had the following inscription ou It: "We suffer In the midxt of plenty." The picture of u well fed mail with * high bat on his head wns disptayed ou one end of the (lug mid a starring workman whs printed on the other. At the head of the lino marched a man bearing u black flag upon which was printed iu white letters, "Signs of the times. I am starviug because lie is fat." of march. A patrol ot mounted police accompanied the prooesMon and in each police pre cinct officers were stationed along the line Newark, N. J., Aug. -2.—Tho parade of tho unemployed through the streets of this city took place this morning. There was about 200 men ami • boys in lint; but twice that number followed 011 the sidewalks. Thete was no disturbance. This was pfobably owing to the excellent police management. when Italy is making her demand# fot iv pa rat ion. Kveti the possibility of a Franco-It ilian war and Germany's obligations under the t riple Alliatico treaty in such an event are generally discussed* just at tho time the French Bkrlin, A up. 21.—The relations between France and Italy are r»* yarded here with coiiBiderable anxiety. In view of the popular demonstration* against the French in Italian cities since tho massacre of Aigucs- Mortes. The hostility displayed by the I Lilian agitators is believed to threaten very grave cuusequences, as it will irritate Further developments are anxiously awaited. The rioting in the provincial towns was only quelled by the use of troops, tho police being utterly powerless to handle tho mob. Many of the mob who were at the fore front of the fighting were wounded by the sabres that the soldier* lined unsparingly. Forty-five of the rioters were arrested The mob held their ground for a tim« and fought stubbornly. It was not until several charges upon them were made that they began to retreat, fighting all the time. Tliey were ordered to dioptne, but re, fusod to (lo bo, whereupon the soldier* j charged upon them. | The riot-era, however, attempted to carry out their threats to burn the Embassy, notwithstanding the presence of the soldiers. The authorities, however, had .tuticipal that an attack might be attempted the Embassy, and a strong force of troc was detailed to guard the building. The most serious Outbreak of popular feeling against the French occurred iu the city late Sunday night, when a hooting mob attempted to burn the French Kt\\- fiasay. Some of the rioUrs carried can* of petroleum, and «Ii«i (not hesitate to openly declare that it was their intention to uee It in destroying the Emluuuay. grave liiots directed against Frenchmen hav* occurred iu many of the provincial towns, and the situation is considered exceedingly t Mortes, lea# France, threat* en to involve international complications. It in not in Rome alono that th* popular indignation at what tho Italians eon Hide r a breach of international comity in finding vent in demonstration*, that lire evidently intended to coerc* the government in:<> demanding an apology from France for the attack upon Italian# and the payment of an idcmnity to com|H*nsa(e the f»i millet* of those Italians who were killed. Rum,:, Aiii; 'J2—The trouble urov nut <>f the lighting between French Italian workingmtn employed at the 32.—At a 1(1 It is stilted on tho best authority that n reduction of 20 per cent, in t he wages paid here Will be nuide as soon as the mills resume operations. to go to Bostou to discuss the trade situation with other New England manufacturers, and also to endeavor if possible t«> secure a uniform schedule of wages to Ikj paid on the cotton industry. here it was vot«*d to appoint a eommit Fall Rivkh, Mas*., Au« of prominent mill lr« r*ou«»rs (Ivor Mattcn. Full Ulver Mill <»\vin<rn ll.-ft uuit Tnik Tlie bulletin at !t p. in. lust night failed to state that Antonio Carlone, who had recovered from cholera oil the Kith inst., died of pneumonia instead of cholera, as misstated. Sunday morning early, during the storm, telephone connection with tho isl amis in the lower bay wore burned out, and no report was obtained from theliospi tal until this morning. Elizabeth Spinelil, aged 85 years, whose death occurred Sunday, died of pneumonia and pasencheytnatous nebritis. Sho had been isolated since tho Kith inst., and all bacteriological examinations proved negative. Tho autopsy confirmed tho diagnosis, as above stated. Quarantine, S. 1., Ati-<. 23.- -The pas singers detained on Hoffman Island, having received a dual bath and their Img ung<! disinfected, are ready to bu trans Wi red, but owing to tho inclement weather and iiigh seas prevailing in the lower bay, tho transfer is postponed until to-morrow. 111 1 Paiuh, Aug. 21! - The result of Sunday' balloting for members of tho Chamber o Deputies show the election of 207 Republl cans of all kinds, 12 Connerviifccurs Kallie (the name igivcii to the Conswative who accepted the Kepublie) ami t'»7 Royal lata. mill CininN for KcpuMlcMnN. llcturiiM Show u IUn\y Lot* for KovulUl TKKASI M'CUItTAIN FAILS. comprise* 41 elector* The return* received from the* ricts show flint second imllota wi e to be t.ikt n in 111 of them. A: ' 'i'lio l ily 01 Par district (lis 1m The figures thus far received show thn the Hoy»ilists have just seatn, ami tb Republican?* have gained 40 COllM'<|U('l held in : I between the two countries would continue. The Kintf renewed his assurances of friendship for France and expressed the hope that the present amicable relations Bangkok, Auk. ~2.—The Kim; of Siam yesterday guve an audience to M. Iai My re de Vilers, the special envoy of France, who is charged with the arrangement of the detailn of the settlement between Siam ami F ranee. the l'renoli Knvoy -TU© 1%.iiiof Slain («lv«vt nil Audience to A thousand men, women and children were outsiilo Mr. Kiinkowstern's saloon, at tho junction of East Broadway and Division street, at an early hour this morning. It was known that Klinkowstern would give away food to ttio hungry, as he did yesterday. This morning ho had made preparations to feed 1,000, and at 11 o'clock tho rush for food began. Addresses wero tujule at Pythagoras ball this afternoon. Another meeting was held there at 2 p. m. Alexander Johannis was among the speakers. New Yoiik, Aug. 22.—Alter the efforts of the past two days tho unemployed on tho East side were exceedingly quiet today. There was one meeting in progress this morning, and that was at Pythagoras Hall, on Canal street, near the Iiowery, The meeting there was under the auspices of tho United Hebrew Trades, to which body the hall has been given over for the next six weeks. tributes rood to tho Hungry Saloon Keeper Kllnlcowntern Again Pin- I'OPK 1.1:0 KNCOIHAOKS SATOl.l.I Vork IV.kIuco Exchan/ on Sutunlay. Mm- 1H, was am follows: piled by Wh« it, 1,050,000. Nkw Vouk. Aii|4. 22.- lht? visible au ply of grain, in store and afloat, as cot No reason is given for his failure. McCurtain hail over $1,000,000 of money due theCboctaws in his possession and his bond is only $30,000. The Choc taws who have not received their money are feeling very blue over it. Washington, Aug. 22.—A special from Caddo, I. T., says: News from a reliable source has just reached here that Treasurer McCurtain has failed and the payment of the lease district money to the Choctaw Indians will have to stop. ChootKWH W411 Stop. Payuiout of liflii'to lMftti'iut Money Kyi\ oiH.000 Imsiu-' t Hurley, 418,000 l <jshc 1)00. The Pope will send Cardinal (iiblxrn* a present oil the occasion of the I urdiimi s celebration of the twenty fifth annivvr&nry of his consecration as a bishop. work he is performing in that countr United Stau:s. encouraging him in Rome, Aug. 22.—Within the past few days the I'opH nt an important letter to Mgr. Satolli. the Papal Legate in the Apontollc I#«• t«» From Itomr All Important latter I'orwuritt'il to the rolibftrs lieat him with revolvers until he was uneoiueious. Allen's vife was uwak cued ami forced to reveal the hiding place of the money. Tho robbers then left, fir in# a volley at the house. Allen is expected to die. llobbcd ami lieuten by Hurglars. Little Rock, Ark., Auu. 22.—Saturday night six masked men visited the home of Alfred Allen, a farmer living near Piggott, and compelled him to give up what money he had, amounting to nearly 51,000. The Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 23.—Governor Markham, who in at his home here said i n oegard to the request for troops to quell The expected anti-Chinese uprising at llakorsfleld, that ho had wired for information to Judge Conkliu «t Bakersiield, and had been informed by him there was no immediate necesity for troops. He has noti fled Judge CoukUn that the local company of National Guard at ISakersfleld can be called out if necessary, but that the stop must be takeu with discretion. Aiitl-Cbineno Uprifl tnjj. >• amiUlin, ''"/V. ••iti/A'liH i>t the United ist • ' i'in:i. and fi'ir, thru t 1 will In. 11..i• 1.• to p- (•■ them ■.. •■ ■■<! c-ifty till ui-ui'i ■>-* 1: r> .'iiUir uesjj ill !k> initiate 2?. —If, Ucp;. ivnl ii iiiv from LI i!ngr, C» tlic (.lniu'sr# Vici'roy, uidraued to l'lvwucn., the that fo;- tin prv Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. DC.—It is possible that the racing days of tho champion pacer Mascot are over. An examination by n veterinary surgeon discloses the fact that Mascot luis foundered. It is seldom that a liors'i ev<»r recovers fiorn this ailment if in an aggravated form, and it is icared that Mascot has gone his bust race. Mhmcoi** Puy* l*robabJy Over. tin"/- inu-ivsN in i Mr. J'o\v#t» and Party S.iiV Nkw You:;, Attg. 21.—The family of Willlum A. Powers, chiof of the 1 toiler Inspecting Department, of ijrooklyn, who, it was feared, had l»« lost in Sunday's storm, have received word from him hi Canursio. Mr. l owers ami his friends are safe. Their boat went agruuud in I'aniiriiie Day during the storm and they were unttblu to communicate with their homes. Auk \ t KilOfl I'ost ■>»> Li -—Hie nni OW York Corlutl club ims Oct.1 [j jiostpiMUKloiiiicct. of the thick mi»t ami flyiug spray. Ii probability the tegular August gale has in here, and the race has tieeu deferre nmi)e 'late Ix'twt'cn August. 23  bor 10, with two days' noiice. wvoppstrtkc N i:\vroiiT, R. I Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 22.—First Assistant Secretary of ihe Treasury Charles Hamlin, who, with his sisters, has been spooning several weeks at the Appledoru House, Isles of Shoals, leaves to-day for New York. After leaving his sisteis in that city he will proceed to Washington to resume his duties. Secretary Iltimilll I.t Elvi'H for Wttchlnstou FINA.NCIAL AM'# COMMKIti'lAI, that he stopped long in that seaport. During this season of the year tho climate ou th.i coitst of the (i tilt of Nicova is unpleasant to one not accustomed to it. So YvVks probably .started at once for San Jose, the capital of the Republic. This city is at. i sufficient elevation in the mountains to bo at lea»L more habitable. instituted his Inquiries tliat Weeks took Ids departure last month. Further invest Uation shows that Weeks embarked under inn own name Juno on the steamer I Just a Rica for Punt as Arenas. It is unlikely Weeks, the embe/./.!er, whose presence n desired by so many victims in New York, did not leave this city in July. The Time*' correspondent was informed when ho i • - Times from Panama say New York, \u%. 2 Illew Out III. Brains, St. Loi'is, Aug. 22.—Major John C. Lullmun, a well-known real estate dealer und director in the Cierman-American Savings bank, committed suicide at 8 a. m. by blowing out his brains with a revolver while standing in front of a mirror at his residence.  'jtu. hiiHitrir :AiUv Au«lt > ««♦ •«. «'4 i«A . V h !«■ L A* . * * .it Cft*< . : • % alive r."* i: n. \ * ©wu Ali-ii 'I. »V S. Fu. 1-196 N. J. Central  Uur. «.v yuwojr... T.'Jig Noritmru i'uoiuo ;i».4 t.. C.. C.*dt> U.. Do. pie 17 thtou>r'» thw 4UUj N. V. Cwnirnl.... U7^ CoroM ." HVn ouitiiiii  loraiuv t*rc 2,i uiiuui» <k Wwii.. i2<g I'd. »V Hu<i Ill* ....... l-VH i/wuiici*' i'runi 1.1 Kica it*" ' Torui'l 1>4 I/. U A* W i:t*4 UouK .... .Mi* Prime mercantile paper at BalJi per cent. The following were the the quotations ou some of the principal stock*: New York, Aug. 21.—Money ou will to-day 2a4 per cent. I - if y-u run u (font to I»•» hv ►•fk I Hlld flou t, Uf** l>* r Wirt * Little Enrly Kt«»r« for tbe«e litti** I {•.IN a ;! cure Kieui. J. M. Kejrcr. Oa* won! 'purf^otk refer to l)e Witt* W Keh tfa*el 8*1 v otaitimtte aorex, burnt*, skill dinea**« •'» i iOA'u our* for oil... J M. B- Lo.ndov. Aug. 23.—Tho Cmmnl steamer Gallia, whioh will sail from ' erpool to-morrow tor N\tv York, will I £20,000 in colli for American house*. Ooltl on tlio iitilllit for N'piv York. •iiubucui Juc-li . ! •K citizen" r !«i. llany rl the 1. >< were jif.s.T.' tbu»:n-a .. Kuiniiuhuh. Aug. 22.—Tho Right Hon. James A. Kussell, Lord Provost of Edinburgh and the other municipal nuthorlt s, gave ,a farewell luncheon to day to r. Wallace Bruce, the retiring American (:.m-sul here. Tho officials presented Mr. Bri a a silver loving-cup as a token of I'm esteem and of the appreciation of his • vices In the cause of Scottis'i literat. Fun'wi'll l.unrlii'ou to Mr. ilrtico. . ■ < *f v w