Evening Gazette

              t. TV UMBER 1603. ( Weekly Eilabliihct 1890. J PITTSTON, PA , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1887. J two cram. | Tea Venn a Week BURIED UNDER THE RUINS Aright injuries to tho htfud and arris. Taken home. T. Grogau, laborer; fractured leg. Harlem hospl tal. The Kev. Father Emllinnus Klruer. paster of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 445 Ea-t Uith street. Both legs broken, a contusion of the spine, aud several internal injuries. Home. Joaeph Klernan, 25 years old, 834 East Seventythird street. Harlem hospital. Martin IxDvy, 14 y ars old, 245 East 112th street, fractured leg. Harlem hospital. Joseph Mann, laborer, severe injury to the head. Taken home. Edward Walsh, lKtth street and Arthur avenue, severe injuries to ti e head. Taken home. Robert Young, scalp wound. Taken home. POWDERLY HAS RESIGNED THE PRESIDENT IN CHATTANOOGA. GEORGE W. CHILDS' GIFT. THE WOLVERINES VICTORIOUS. Tcilndari Court Proceedings. Before Bon. Chas. E. Rice, P. J., aud Hon. Stanley Woodward, A. L. J. Common Picas—In re acknowledgment of sheriff's doedt: Time for acknowledging same extended to Ooiober 20, 10 a m. Frank Moroeki tb 0 Stegm\ien Court grant permission to take depositions, on live days' notice tb attorney for defendant in error. Moroeki vs Welle, Bournan & Co: Ut supra. Susan tb Patrick Shea: Amended by striking out Patrick Sheet and putting in name of Thos Shea. Some of the Original The Game Now Stands 8 to a in Favor ol FIVE MEN KILLED AND THIRTEEN THE CRISIS IN THE ASSEMBLY Tennessee Has Furnished. DEDICATING THE FOUNTAIN HE PRE- Detroit. SERIOUSLY INJURED. REACHED YESTERDAY. Chattanooqa, Oct 18.—The president drove about the town yesterday for about an hour in a drenching rain. Largs crowds bad gathered in the streets, upon whom the dampness seemed to have no depressing effect whatever. They cheered lustily and cried themselves hoarse. An attempt was made to keep the carriages in line, butby the time it had passed three blocks it was broken up by a wild hoodlum mob which followed the president's carriage through slush and mud in defiance of the marshals on prancing steeds and policemen with uplifted clubs. At first Mr. Cleveland sat in the carriage bareheaded, his only protection being an umbrella, held in the hand of the member of the reception committee sitting on the opposite side of the carriage. But as the rain descended in greater fury he covered his head and insisted upon the umbrella being taken down. Mrs. Cleveland, at his side, held bravely out, with the water pouring down her bonnet strings. Long before this the gorgeous marshals presented a deplorable appearance, with their feathers trailing behind them, their washed out sashes, powderod gauntlets and rusty swords. The carriage containing Mr. Vilas, CoL Lamont and law partner Bliss el tried hard at first to keep up with the prooession, but soon gave up in despair aud returned to tbe station alone. 8ENTED TO STRATFORD. Philadelphia, Oct. 1& — The seventh game of the world's championship sorles was played on the leagne grounds at Philadelphia yesterday. Fully 10,000 people were present and the greatest excitement prevailed. The Wolverines were again the favorites of Dams Fortune and captured the battle after un interesting light. Detroit now has Ave victories to two for St Louis, and the followers of the Wolverines ore confident and happy. Following is the score by innings: A Catholic School House Collapse*!—A Iluilding That Had Been Pronounced All the Officials Follow the Blaster Workman's Example Except Barry and Bailey—Probability That' tho Session Will Last Through the Week. The Qimd's Congratulations—Minister Phelps' Speeoh-—A Characteristic Lnnch- N eon, Soasoned with Shakespearean Quotations—A Due Wrak of Art. Dangerous—Father Klrner, Who Was Superintending, One of the Injured. Niw York, OcS 18.C—A building intended for a parocial school house fell yesterday when half completed, and fire men's lives were crushed out in the wreck. A score of other men were more or leas Injured. The Bohool house was to hare been attached to the mission church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, in One Hundred and Fifteenth street, near Pleasant avenue, whose pastor, Rev. Father Aemilianus Kirner, was superintending its construction. This was carried on with the eeal that befitted Father Eirner's priestly calling, but was incompatible with safety in building operations. The first stages of the work, the laying of tho foundations and building two stories of tho walls, was done under tho foremanship of a man named Kelly, whoae rosidonce could not bo obtained last night. Foreman L.vnch, of tho bricklayers, who succeeded Kelly, oseaped with not very serious hurts, though he was for a time unconscious. Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—General Master Workman Powderly and every one of the general officers, ' save Messrs. Barry and Bailey, tendered their resignation to the general assembly o( the |Knights of Labor yesterday afternoon. It was the last gun in the two-day*' fight that had been waged in the assembly to oust Barry and Bailey from the executive board. 8thatj"0RD-0 .v-A vol*, Oct 18.—The names of William Shakespeare and George William Childs will be indissolubly united after yesterday in this city, whore the editor's fountain uud clock tower were added to the bard's memorials to glorify this histjric spot As completed and dedicated, the gift is doubtless one of the most artistic fountains in the world, as will be seen when some of the several thousand photos now multiplying reach New York. 8usan vs Patrick 8bea, in equity: Master's report assigning dower, Ac, Bled. First National Bank of Piltaton vs John S. Jenkins: Court permits supplementary affidavit to be filed and not to affect order for rule to show cause. Detroit... St Louis 08000000 0—8 00000000 1—1 Detroits—Base hits, 7; earned runs, S; errors, t; battery, Baldwin and Bennett St. Louis—Base hits, 10; earned runs, 0; errors, 1; battery, Caruthers and Busbong. Elizabeth Grier vs Jacob Grien Alias subpoena directed to issue, returnable to next term. BRAKEMEN IN CONVENTION. When the assembly reconvened yesterday morning Mr. W. H. Bailey got tho floor, and in an Impassioned speech went over the whole ground of the charges. He arraigned Powderly in severe language, and alleged that the general master workman has been doing work at the order's expense. Certain charges were also made against Ooneral Secretary Litchman, which that official promptly disproved. When the investigation was over and the assembly was ready to vote on the amendment to the constitution which had provoked it all, it was discovered that, owing to a technicality, a three-fourths vote would be required to pass instead of a two-thirds vote as had been supposed. The amendment, it will be remembered, was to cut the executive board down to four member*, these to be appointed by the general master workman, subject to the general assembly's approval. There was not strength enough in the Powderly forces to pass it by a threefourths vote. A change of base was neoeeaary. Powderly called the second officer in the order to the chair, and said: "I tender to the assembly my resignation and I call upon all the other general officers to do the same." Every general officer except Barry and Bailey then resigned. The latter very vigorously protested that they saw no occasion to resign and didn't mean to do so. A Powderly delegate on the floor of the ball then offered a resolution, which passed by a vote of 116 to 47, demanding l • resignations of the general officers. all were forthcoming except those of Barry and Bailey. A resolution refusing to accept the resignations was adopted with a rush. Tho administration faction regard tho officers who are with Powderly as indorsed by the order, while Bailey and Barry are regarded as standing in a very doubtful light. The fight against these officers is not over yet, if all accounts are true. Impaled on an Iron Bod. Sir. Wilkinson Explains Their Attitude At noon a prooession left the town hall to march a quarter of a mile to the fountain, which fronts a square formed by the junction of several streets and 1s looked upon by Shakospeare's house. The procession, headed By the mayor and aldermen in full regalia, sscorting Mr. Irving and thirty guests, was preceded by a band playing British patriotic ill's. Oh arriving at the variegated granite lift Mayor Hodgson, in gorgeous robes and :hain, presenting a decidedly classic faoe and Igure, took bis stand at the foot of the steps leading up to the drinking fountain. Ihdianapolib, Oot 18.—Ernest Tendelmann, a Bee line employe, was the victim Sunday of a horrible aooident While standing on a platform loading ooal on an engine tender his foot slipped and he fell headforemcftt fifteen feet, striking a switch target rod, which, entering at the shoulder, was driven clear through his body. There was a knob on the end pf the rod, which had to be filed off before the man was extricated. It took thirty-five minutes to remove the knob, and during the entire time of this horrible Impalement the man withstood the torture, conscious of his situation and of the efforts being made for his release. The rod was about an inch and a half in diameter. Tendelmann was removed to the hospital, and notwithstanding his terrible injuries, at a late hour last night the physician expressed a hope of saving his life. Daniel James vs Mary Jaae James: Court appoint D L Patrick a commissioner to take testimony and report to court. ABthony Rudewick vs Albert Noak et al: Buleon plaintiff why appeal shall not be entered nunc pro tunc. Returnable Oct. 31 at 10 a m. on Strikes. The responsibility for the disaster is directly placed upon the reverend father!s ahouldcrs, by the fact that he was warned of the dangerous features of his method of building, but persisted in them. His disregard of the warning was, of course, due to a lack ot appreciation of its value. That be had no appreciation of the risk that he was running is shown by the fact he was constantly in and about the building while the work was going on, and was one of those arriously injured by its fall. He was up at the top of the structure when it fell, and was dug out of the rains very near to the body of a man killed In the wreck. Birohampton, N. Y., Oct. 18.—The fourth annual international convention of the Brother ot Railroad brakemen opened in this city yesterday morning. About 800 delegotos were present from evfcry section of the United States nnd Canada, and were accorded a hoarty welcome by the local labor unions. The feature of the day was the grand parado, which took plaoe in the afternoon. About 2,000 men were in line, including the members of the city government, militia companies, trades unionB, benevolent societies, the brotherhood delegates and a large number of brakemen from along the line of tho Erie and Lackawanna roads. 0 D Miner k Co vs H N Book Rule why judgment shall not be strieken off returnable to October 22,10 a m. In re estate of Lemuel Garrison: Court appoint Isaac P Hand auditor to make distribution of funds realized from Sheriff's sale of real estate to Lemuel Gariiioo. The state of Tennessee has by general consent furnished the most original matter seen yet in bannefs and transparencies in the course of tbis trip. Here are a few. of them: "Our Grover j he has filled the bloody chasm." "Sheriff. 1871; mayor, 1878; governor, 1882; president, 1881; excelsior, 1888.'' "Our president; the first that paid his fare." "There are no flies on us, Mr. President" But "Public office is a public trust" has been a favorite everywhere. Al ter reading a quaint letter from the poet Whittier and another from James Russell Lowell he briefly explained the object of the gathering, with eulogistic and well expressed reference to Mr. Childs and complimentary allusions to America, "the adopted country of Shakespeare," and introduoed Minister Phelps as tbe representative of the United States. The latter's speech, given with diplomatic skill, «*os short and dubious of meaning-. S A Steele, administratrix, ts the John R Howells Manufacturing Company: By opinion of Judge Woodward motion fornew trial denied After the parade Mayor Bayless delivered the address of welcome at the Opera house and Grand Master S. W. Wilkinson, of Peoria, III., read his annual address, which was a lengthy and eloquent appeal to the brotherhood to stand and won together, and briefly reviewed tbe progress of the order from its organization in a caboose at Oneonta, this slate, four years ago, to a present member ship of 10,000. On the subject of strikes he said; "We present all our grievances to tbe proper committees, and if they fail, we, in conjunction with them, endeavor to arrange matters by arbitration, but it that fails we then strike or quit, as it pleases us. We believe tbis is a liberty that this nation teaches all of its children." A H Wiuton J B Colling* By opinion of Judge Bice rule amended to show cause why judgment should be opened and defendant let into a defence. Thus amecded the rule aa to $1,293.11 with interest is discharged. As to the residue rule Is made absolute and defendant let into a defence, eto. D J M Loop vs John Haycock: By opinion of Judge Woodward rule for execution made absolute. Tbe school building was intended to be 80x100 feet on the ground and four stories high. It was also intended to be the home of tho parish priests, who are now quartered In a little frame affair just the other side of the church. The plans bear no architect's name and are supposed to have been made by the priests with some slight help. A radical defect in construction was in the longth of the span of floor beams, which reached the whole thirty feot across the building. Under the. building laws they Bhould have had a central support of brick piers, and, even without that permanent provision, should at least have been temporarily braced and stayed while the work of building was in progress. They were entirely unsupported, however, except at the ends, where they entered the wall on the flrst floor, but above this they were braced from one story to another with studding joists. Novices Forecasting the Weather. Washington, Oct. 18.—Chief Signal Officer Greely in his annual report complains of lack of funds during the last half of the past fiscal year, growing ont of the failure of the deficiency bill last winter and which necessitated cutting off many reports which for yean had been regularly distributed in the interests of agriculture, commerce and navigation. Of the weather forecasts and {storm warnings, he rejlorts that through restrictive legislation he has been compelled to permit new officers to serve their apprenticeship in predicting the weather at the expense of the whole country. Consequently novices at the work have at times made errors that subjected the service to criticism. Criticizing His Intemperate Speech. After several speeches tbe procession reformed, the band playing "Hail, Columbhi" aud the guests turned their backs on water to take wine and biscuits and face a delightful menu at luncheon, the menu seasoned with Shakespearian quotation, in tbe banqueting room, to enter which they filed past a life si so statue of Shakespeare on tie porch. Covers had been laid for 800 under Gainsborough's celebrated picture of Garrick leaning against Shakespeare's bust, Wllkie's picture of Shakespeare, and a full length portrait of good Queen Anne. London, Oct. 18.—Commoner O'Connor's bellicose apeoch In Jersey City created a profound impression here, and is generally regarded as having done a great deal of harm to the causo of Home Rule. Physical foroe in Ireland means one party in England, and that party resolutely opposed to anything short of rigorous measures of government In Dublin compared with which the present coercion act is mild mas itself. Tbs Liberals fully recognize this, as do also the more temperate of the National leaders, and both are exceedingly annoyed that Mr. O'Connor should have permitted himself to Indulge in the languago he is reported to have uttered. It is particularly unfortunate, too, that the speech should have been delivered at this lime, sinea the government is at a decided disadvantage in Ireland, sod is receiving quite as much censure from its friends as its foes. John Oarey vs W H Hiuec By order of Judge Bioe, exceptions to referee's report are overruled. Report confirmed and Judgment directed to be entered accordingly. In re assigned estate of John Miller and Sarah his wife; for benefit of creditors, etc; Petition for order to sell real estate filed. The first business session opened this morning. Tbe sessions will be secret and will la3t about ten days. It is understood that many radical changes in the constitution will be inada. In re assigned estate of John Miller et a): Decree for sale of assigned estate filed. » J M Isaacs vs Traxel, Grim k Co: Bule on Alderman to return recvrd October 15, ie made returnable to October 31, at 10 a m. Downs vs Downs: Depositions filed. Behee vs Behee: Bule why divorce shall not be decreed. The royal toasts were fully honored. Minister Phelps eulogised President Cleveland and gallantly referred to Mrs. Cleveland. The Bide and rear walls of the building had been carried up four stories, and eleven bricklayers were at work on them at 8:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Father Eirner was there overseeing them, their foreman, Timothy Lyhoh, of No. 1853 Third avenue, being at work with the rest. Scattered through the building, from the mortar mixers in the cellar to the hod carrier* on the top, were fifteen laborers. Twenty-seven men in all are believed to have been the entire force at work in the building. With a alight premonitory rumble and shake the structure went down with them. An instant later a cloud of dust and a shapeless mass of brick and broken timbers lay heaped up in place of the towering walls and half completed building. Protesting Against the Police Attack. During the feast Uyt following telegram arrived from the queen at Balmoral: "Her majesty is much gratified by your kind and loyal expressions, and is pleased to bear of the handsome gift of Mr. Childs to Stratford." New York, Oct 18.—A large and remarkably earnest meeting was held at Irving hall last night, to protest against the exclusion of women from voting. The meeting was arranged by men, and the speakers were all men, though many women were in the audience. Addresses were made by Hamilton Wilcox, Judge Robert H. Shannon, Edward H. Cole, Rev. Mr. Bingley, Dr. George H. Everett and Wilson Macdonald. Resolutions reported bjf Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl were unanimously passed, demanding that inspectors of election receive a vote from every woman who takes the voter's oath. Against the Exclusion of Women. New Yobk,, Oct 18.—About 7,000 persons assembled in Union square last evening to protest against the action of the police in dispersing the meeting of the Progressive Labor party on the 8th inst The meeting was called under the auspices of the Progressive Labor party, bat many others not connected with that party were present. Two district organizations of the George party, while passing on their way to the county convention, stopped in the square and gave three cheers for free speech. The police arrangements were such as not to excite the Socialists. The squad in attendance was kept iu the rear of the cottage stand, so that they could not see the red flags which were waved triumphantly in the front of the speakers' stands. Superintendent Murray was on hand and was assisted by Inspector Steers and Capts. Allaire, Reilly, Clinchy and Carpenter. A force of several hundred men were held in reserve at dijferent points around the square, without being obtrusive. Whon the convention opened yesterday morning, the end of the assembly was still far out of sight The session in the forenoon was devoted to the old subject of reorganising the general executive board, and the debate was red-hot, as usual. Bailey, one of the "anti" members of the general executive board, did the most of the talking, and was very vehement. Bailey and Barry are evidently determined to stand or fall by their own strength or weakness, and on using every means in their power to prevent their overthrow by the administration. No vote has been taken on the question and there is no telling when it will come, for every hot blooded speech and charge but adds to the complications to be unravelled and settled. After the present subject of discussion is exhausted the reports of the various special committees remain to be heard, and it is not impossible that the sessions will last through the week. In ie lunacy of John Steltc Jury find John Sleltze a lunatic. • Mary Lour et al vs Lyman J Vandermark: Ordered that depositions be produced ia court on the trial and plaintiff's counsel be permitted to make copy of same; if refused, ordered that depositions be filed with the Prothonotary; opinion by Judge Rice. Quarter Sesitoiu—In re opening aad extending Grant-street in Sixth Ward of Wilkes- Barre: Report of viewers oonfinned absolutely. Continued—Reese Thomas vs Weet End Goal Company; Frederick Weyant, jr, vs Alexander Hay. Off List—Daniel Gallagher vs J 8 Wents ft Co; Michael W Lynott vs Pittston Coal Company.Adjourned. *" In response to a call John Walter made a few offhand remarks about Mr. Childs' hospitality to himself when in America, applying to Mr. Childs the line about taking the tide at flood which led him on to fortune. I A Bright Career Clouded* Hartfohd, Oct. 18.—W. W. Perry, one of the ablest lawyers Is this city, has been committed to the insane asylum. He is a graduate of Yale college, class of *81, in which he carried off the highest honors. Besides the valedictory he won the De Forest medal, a distinction rarely attained in the university. Mr. Perry was graduated from the Columbia .law school, and began practice in this city. He was assistant district attorney for a number of years, and met with special success in the prosecution of criminal cases. In 1883 he was a member of the state legislature from this cltj. Mr. Perry is connected by marriage with the family of the late Gen. Robert O. Tyler. Next, turning toward Mayor Hodgson, he said; ''We were boys at Baton. Until to-day we have not met in a half a century. He was known at school as'Trump Hodgson.' When I taw him to-day my salutation was 'How d'ye do, Trumpf And certainly, along with Mr. Childs, as I turn from the fountain to the banquet, he has proven himself a very trump." Reiterating His Charges. Trenton, N. J., Oct 18.—Henry S. Little publishes to-day a fifteen column reiteration of his charges against Senator Mcpherson of bargaining to secure the election of Mr. Sewell as senator, in return for business favors. New alleged proofs are also presented, including what purport to be photographic copies of letters from Senator Mo- Pherson bearing gn the subject The attack is a very bitter one, and Mr. Little declares that Mr. McPherson ought to shoot him if the charges are not proved. The men carried helplessly down in the wreck were many of them buried in the debris, some by timbers and bricks that crushed and mangled them to death. Others, though covered by the same broten and scattered materials, lay in such a way as to be protected from the weight of ruins on top of them. This took the guests, and all separated with the line aptly chosen at the end of the menu from "All's Well That Ends Well." "A good traveler is something at the latter end of a dinner table." I have always been much annoyed by neuralgia and headache and Anally determined to try Sal ration Oil. I am glad to reoommead it as it made a perfect cure in my oaae. Masks Niw, 63 Aiequith St., Baltimore, ltd. Failure of a Wholesale Drug Firm. The wall* fell from east to west and out over the sidewalk. On the west side the falling bricks overwhelmed a little frame blacksmith's Bhop. Seven men, It boy and three horses were in It, and the little shop was crushed down upon their heads without warning. William Blumer, the proprietor; William Johnson, the foreman; R Albert, Gregore Winderl and Fiorian Daum, of the workmen, escaped serious injury, but Henry Reinitz of One Hundred and Seventy-fourth street and Franklin avenue, Horrisanla, was killed. The horse he was shoeing belonged to an iceman, whose son, Robert Levy, 14 years old, of No. 245 Bast One Hundred and Twelfth street, had brought it to the shop. The boy's leg was terribly crushed and mangled. All of the horses were killed. New York, Oct 18.—John F. Henry a Co., wholesale druggists, assigned yesterday, giving preference only to the National Park bank and the Importers and Traders' bonk for overdrafts. The firm hai been carrying a heavy indebtedness since their failure in 1878, which was caused by the extensive failure of E. J. Dunning, the note broker. Dunning owed the firm (100,000, and none of it has been .collected. No information as to assets and liabilities is yet obtainable. A member of the firm says they will be able to liquidate in full if granted an extension. A meeting of creditors is called for to-day. The failure in 1878 was for (794,000, and their assets were $330,000. They compromised at 37}£ cents on the dollar, payments extending over two years. Arizona Territory Prospering. Chester, Pa., Oct. 18.—1The Park Mount cotton and woollen mill at LennI, Pa., was burned yesterday. Low, $50,000. Fires In Pennsylvania. New Yob.*;, Oct, 18.— A private dispatch state* that important paper* in the approaching suit of Roger* vs. Garland are reported uiis»ing from the court of records at Wellington. This is the case involving the relations of J. Harris Rogers and Attorney General Garland to the Pan Electrio Telephone company. The dispatch says the discovery is sure to cause a sensation, especially as one of the counsel is credited with some knowledge of the affair. Important DosaiauU Missing. Washington, Oct 18.—Governor C. M. Zulick, of Arizona, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior, of the progress and development of the territory, says, sinoe the last report, the remit has been gratifying in a high degree. The population is 90,000, an Increase of nearly 50,000 ainee 1880. The aggregate assessed valuation of taxable property is (26,313,509, an increase in one year of nearly (6,000,000. Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 18.—Forest fires along the northern ridge of the Blue Ridge mountains are destroying great quantities of valuable timber. Five Years for Kmbesslement* A Nasal iDjector free with each bottle of Sbiloh'a Oatarrh Remedy. Price 60 coat*. For sale by J. B. Fleming. Philadelphia, Oct 18.—In the United State* district court yesterday William Herbet, formerly preeident of the. First National bank of Glenrock, Pa., conricted of embezallng the bank's money, was sentenced to Ave years imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiary. Jacob 8. Herbst, tho son, convicted of aiding and abetting his father, was sentenced to a similar term. ■ * ■ Sbiloh'a Oatarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Oanker Mouth. For sale by J. E. Fleming. Lancaster, Pa., Oct 18.—Burgess' planing mill was burned last night Loss, $30,000.  Threw Himself Befbre'a Train. Sbiloh'a Cure will immediately relieve Croup Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. For sale by J. E. Fleming. The Governor of Reports. Reading, Pa., Oct. 18.—About 9 o'clock last evening a portly, handsome looking German deliberately |threw himself across the Reading railroad tracks at Walnut street in front of an approaching freight train. A by stand or endeavored to pull liim away, but could not. He was crushed to death. His name is Albert Stabler, a well known journeyman tailor. Murder and Suicide. Washington, Oct 18.— Caleb W. West, governor of Utah, In his annual report submitted to the secretary of the interior, estimates the population of the territory at 200,000, and the assessed valuation of the property at (85,865,000. The development of the territory has been steady and such as to give promise of still more rapid growth from mow on. ' Nxw York, Oct. 18.—John Lawrence, ogod SO, a cigar dealer at 536 Bast Eleventh street, shot and fatally wounded Herman Mayer, a cigar maker, aged 22, last night, in his store and then shot himself dead. No cause is known. Lancaster, N. H„ Oct. 18.—Miss Adella, Baker, of Whitefield, has been arrested for smothering her babe. She admits the crime, and says she is glad she killed the child. She does not seem to realise the gravity of the offense.  Glad (the Committed Harder. Why will you cough when 8hilnh's ( will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., and $1. For sale by J. E. Fleming. PITT8TO* Tim TABUL The survivors in the blacksmith shop who were able to help, and an unascertained number of the workmen who had in some way, they knew not how, escaped serious hurt in the fall and were able to free themselves from the ruins, went to work at once to dig out the dead and injured. A rush from every direction to t&e spot brought many willing helpers, and Policeman McPhail arrived with them and sent out a fire alarm. An ambulance call followed, and then, as it became known how many were probably in tho ruins another call for three ambulances was sent out, which was answered from the Harlem hospital, the Ninety-ninth Street hospital, the Manhattan hospital, and the Presbyterian hospital. Shoemakers to be Locked Out. Philadelphia, Oct 18.—At a meeting of the executive committee ot the Shoe Manufacturers association last night it voted that, in view of the action of D. A. No. 70 in refusing to discipline the hand sewed shoe men who went on strike without the sanction of the joint board of arbitration, the manufacturers' committee would at once dissolve the board and discharge their hands. There are twenty-three firms in the manufacturers' association, and it is expected that by Thursday 5,000 shoemakers will bo locked out Banker Bawson May Recover. Chicago, Oct. 18.—The condition of Htephen W. Rawson, the banker, who was shot Sunday by his stepson, was favorable yesterday afternoon and evening, and his physicians now have some hopes of his recovery. New York, Oct 18.—A Police Oasette cablegram says Mitchell has posted forfeit and challenged Sullivan to fight for $3,500 a aide, London prise ring rules. Mitchell Challenges Sullivan. Lehigh Yallbv R. B—Trains West—1:*S a. I from N. Y. and Phlla. to Elmlra: 7:*J a. i Wllkea Barre to Pleasant Valley; 8:08 a. m.. Barre to P. Valley and Elmlra; 8:11 a. m., Hai ton (via White Haven Branch)UD!_ ft B. Ju tlon; 10.-S7 a. m , Pfclla. and Eiaatoe to L t Junction; (also connecting with Harvey's U branch;) 18:11 p. a., Haxletoa, M. T.and Phi to P. Valley: 1:81 p. m„ W. Bane to L. A Junction; 4:30 p. m., Haxleton, N. T. and Fhl te P. Valley and Baflalo; 4:64 p. m., W. Barn Elmlra: 6:17 p. m., Sugar Notch toPleestnt V ley, and conneot at L. ft B. Junction for Herre Lake: 8:18 p. m., Haaleton, N. T. sod Phlla. Tunkhannock: 10M p. m., Haxleton, N. V. a Phlla. to L. ft B. Junotioa. Thaws East—1:8l m, Klmira to N. Y. and Phlla; Sil7 a. m., Tui hannock, Harvey's Lake and Pleasant Valley Haxleton, New York and Philadelphia; 8:4) m.. Pleasant Valley to WOkee-Bane; 11 ana 11:IS a. m., L. ft B. Junction to W. Bar UiH p. m. .Elmlra to Haaleton, N. Y. and PU 8:41 p. m. P. Valley to Haaleton. N. Y. ■ Phlla; SiOp. m., L. ft B. Junction to 0U| Notch;4:6Sp.m., P. Valley to Haxleton ( White Haven Branch); »:«# p. m., Buffalo Haxleton, New York and Philadelphia, o nectlng at L. ft B. Junction with tn from Harvey's Lake; 8:51 p. m., Plaaei Valley to W. Baire; 8:40 p. m., Klmira to Barre. [Brie ft Wyoming trains leave Water 1 epot for WUkee-Barre at 7:47 a. m. and 4 p. m.; arrive from Wllkes-Barre at IDttt a. m. s 8:18 p.m.l Harvey's 1 ak«,Branch—Leave L. ft Junction 10UW a. m. and 1:48 p. m.. arriving Lake at 19 m. and*D8*p.m. Returning, lea Lake at 7 a. m. and 4 p. m, arriving at Junotl at 8.-08 a. m. and »Mp. m. D. ft H. B. &—Trains leave North at 8:11, • and 10:8? a. m., 1:48,1:48,4:08,6 Jland 10:4* p. The 9:88 a. m. train will oonnect with trains i ItM, 1:17, 4:80, S47 and a *7 p. m. The 4:60 so. train will ran through from Albany. [I DougaU's Bus runs to and from all trains!] oPJh *• £--TrallD« North—For Scran h Bloghamton and Elmlra, 7:88 a. m; Sonata Phlla and NewYorfc 7:87 and 8:0S a. m; HoranK Elmlra, Buffalo Philadelphia, New York and I Wee*, 1:08 p. m; Bcraatoa, 8.OS p. m; Borant. Elmlra and Tobyhaana, 8:61 p. m: Screak Philadelphia and » York, 4:01 and 8:S8 p. I Tralna South-Yor Northumberland, Harrlxbu and Williemaport, 8:88 and 10:18 a. m; Kings* 8:88 a. m; Plymoc'.n, Hits a. aaiNotSS land, Harrtsboir. fto., 8:88 p. m; Plymouth 4 p. m; Northumberland, Sitt p. m; Kingston, le &i ooS^ST^th Eaiii»WTosmViuarKULSOAn.-1M weat—leave Plttstoa (for Wllkaa-Barre senaa lug at L. B Junction with L. V. B. B, wltho ohangeof oars)7:47 a. m. from Bcranton, a 4:42 p. m. from New York. Tralna mat lea L. v; Water 8k Depot, for New Yerk at 10 M m. and for Bcranton at 4:18 p. m. Killed His Brother Accidentally. Tahlequah, 1 T., Oct 18.—The famous Cherokeo council met here yesterday. The session will be an exciting one. Joel Hayes was elected chief at the late pow wow by 143 majority, but it is alleged that Robert Bunch, the opposing candidate, was counted in. It is feared that the dispute will end in war and the disruption of the tribal relations.Evidently Getting Civilised. Baltimore, Oct 18.—Francis and George Bishop, brothers, aged 18 and 20 years respectively, residing at No. 110 South Wolf street this city, went gunning yesterday morning on Back river. The boys became separated on the Jackson farm. Shortly afterward George fired into a copse of busher, at some blackbirds. Hearing a scream, he rushed up and found his brother lying on the ground with the ribs of the loft side torn away. The wounded boy died almost instantly. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental shooting. Liberal Unionist Leaders Meet. "I wonder," ahe raid, "why I am receiving so very many birthday calla this year—I believe every agreeable man in the city baa been here." "Do you know the reaaonT" aaks her sensible mother. "It is because last year half of our visitors were in bed with colds. This year they have all learned to use Sr. Bull's Cough Syrup." London, Oct 18.—Lord Hartington presided at a meeting of Unionist leaders, including Mr. Chamberlain, yesterday. It was decided to hold a general conference and banquet early in December. Suicide by Shooting. Nyack, N. Y., Oct 18.—Peter E. Blauvelt, a well known resident of this place, while walking to his home last evening was taken with a hemorrhage and dropped dead on the sidewalk. His health had not been good for some time past, but his suddbn death was not expected. Mr. Blauvelt was s few years ago engaged In the meat business in New York city and was known by nearly every one in Washington market. He acquired considerable real estate in Nynck and retired from active business in easy circumstances. Dropped Suddenly Dead. Reading, Penn., Oct 18.—William Lingard, a married man of 24, in the employ of the Reading brewery, shot himself I' -ough the mouth yesterday afternoon and died a few hours afterward. Marital infelicity and drink was the cufcse. His wife was absent when he committed the deed. He paid his mother a farewell visit in the morning. The first man dug out was Father Kirner. He had been thrown forward over the sidewalk, and was jammed down and covered up under a lot of beams, but not touched by bricks. He was taken to the house of Dr. Bgan, at No. 230 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street, unconscious, and, it was first supposed, mortally injured. He was attended by several priests, and when he recovered sufficiently to have the sacrament administered that was believed to be all that could be hoped for. But after a relapse into unconsciousness Dr. Kirner was again restored, and it was at length declared that he had a good chanoe of recovery. No bones wore found to be broken, and internal injuries were not Indicated. The principle trouble seemed to be a concussion of the spine. Very near the place where the priest was found a body was dug out It was afterward identified as that of John Durkin, a bricklayer. With Durkin was Edward Welch, one of the injured, and the dead man's clutch upon his companion's coat was so strong that it was loosed with difficulty. The Anti-Poverty Fair Closed. Frightened to Death. New York, Oct 18.—The Anti-Poverty society's fair for the benefit of the United Dfcbor campaign fund closed last night The profits were $12,000. Don't Experiment. Philadelphia, Oct 18.—William Adair pleaded guilty yesterday to involuntary manslaughter In causing the death of Theresa Weist. He boarded with Mrs. Weist's family and last March entered, her room in the dark and touched her with his hand. She had valvular disease of the heart and died from the shock almost before she could call her husband. Adair's counsel claimed that he entered the room through mistake, but the judge gave him the full extent of the law— two years of solitary confinement at bard labor. You cannot afford to waste time in experi mooting when your lungs are in danger. Con sumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine- Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. Kiug's New Discover which is guranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial Bottles free at A. B. Woodward's Drug Store- TELEGRAPHIC NEW8 CONDENSED. Two Brothers Drowned. An alleged weather prophet named Capen predicts an earthquake period from Oct 15 to 25, the critical days being from the 19th to the 231 or 24th. Foxbcrg, Pa., Oct 18.— A skiff containing six men was capsised in the Allegheny river yesterday and two brothers, J. and iL Neville, were drowned. The others managed to keep up until rescued. The men were engaged in repairing the Foxburg bridge, and were crossing the river for their dinner when the accident Occurred. Dublin, Oct 18L—At a meeting of the Dublin corporation yesterday, Lord Mayor Sullivan denounced Mr. Chamberlain for his attack 'upon the corporation in his recent speeches and characterized his action as part of a scheme to influence tbe passions of the people. Mr. Chamberlain, he said, would have done better to have devoted his eloquence to the furtherance of his suit with a Tory countess, whose hand he was led to believe he would obtain as the price of his political apostacy. The Prloe of Apostacy. The Hon. W. F. V4as was presented with a handsome gold headed caue by the Phil Delta Theta fraternity of Vanderbilt university, of Nashville. A deputation of unemployed workingmen visited London's lord mayor to demand work, being escorted through the streets by a body of police. New York, Oct 18.—The United Labor party held its county convention at Cooper Union feist night and made the following nominations: Judge* of supreme court, Abner C. Thomas and John Vincent; judges of city court, liorris W. Hart and George VV. Dease; judge of court of general sessions, Frederick C. Lenbuscher; district attorney, Louis F. Post; comptroller, Patrick Doody. United Labor Nominations. Exonerated the Commissioner. Boston, Oct 18.—An Investigation committee of the board of aldermen reported to the board last night that the charges of offlco broking made by Postmaster General Corse against Commissioner Maguire were s false and malicious libel. They declared that Mr. Corse refused to appear before them to substantiate the chances. Hawa about Towa. The Kent bouse, at Lakowood, near Jamestown, N. Y., was entirely destroyed by Are, and the Lakeview hotel and many cottages somewhat damaged, entailing a loss of (180,000. It ii the current report about town that Kemp's Baleam lor the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. J. E. Fleming or P. M. Barber will give any person a trial bottle free of cost. It it guaranteed to relieve and cure. Prioe 50 oenta and $1. The efforts of the first comers had been In the meantime re-enforoed by the firemen. Battalion Chief Reilly, Foreman Falrey, and the men of hook and ladder truck 14 doing brave and earnest work. They dug out of the ruins sixteen men in all, to ur of them being already dead, making, with the dead horse-shoer, five bodies. This is a list of the dead and Injured, according to last night's returns: Miis Carrie M. Wor tiling ton, daughter of ex-Congressman Worthing ton, while on an excursion from Peoria, Ills., up the river, fell overboard and was drowned. Brooklyn, Oct 18, —Elmer J. Miles, the missing real estate dealer, who is 70 years of age, has returned to his home. During a temporary aberration of mind be wandered off, and, as near as can be learned, has boon going through the different cemeteries reading the inscriptions on the tombstones, in order to find his son's grave. His son is in an insane asylum. Wandering la the Graveyards. Brooklyn, Oct 18.—The Episcopal clergy of the diocese met yesterday and confirmed the appointment of Rev. Dr. C. Ellis Slevins as Archdeacon of Brooklyn. The archdeacon has charge of missionary, charitable and educational Institutions, and assists Bishop Littlejohn In the administration of the diocese. Archdeacon Slevins Hereafter. Watiblbubt, Conn., Oct. 18.—George Bostwick, aged 45, of Southford, shot and killed himself in the Insane retreat at Middletown Sunday. Of late be had been perfectly sane except on the question of his family affairs, and had been employed around the yard al the retreat Suicide of a Maniac. There is ground for the statement tha£ a big morning paper will be started in Bt Louis about Jan. 1, under the management of Mr. Pullitaer, of The New York World. ■awed Hla Life. Mr. D. L. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Kjr. says be was, for man? years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions, He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from Brat bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at Bfty oenta a bottle bv A. B. Woodward. The sheriff of Clinton, Me., has been arrested for killing a tramp without any apparent provocation. THE DEAD. Fooling with a Revolver Basalts Fatally. The directors of the Louisville Baseball club lost (100 on the season. John Durkln, laborer, Seventy-second street and First avenue. Paolo DQlloberti, laborer, !0 years old. 410 East 118th street. Qlrolano Lauria, laborer, 111th street and First avenue. Antonio Mori. 112th street and First avenue. Henry Runts, blacksmith, 25 years old, 174th etreet and Franklin avenue. Washington, Oct 18.—The Maitno hospital bureau is informed bj-Deputy Collector Sponcer, at Tampa, that th£o were five new cases of yellow fever and four deaths reported yesterday and that several cases were reported at Ybor City, opposite Tampa. The hospital at Tampa lias been opened and put in oporation. The weather is clearing. Four Deaths from Yellow Fever. Instantly Killed by an Engine. Wilxisba.br*, Pa., Oct 1&—A boy named Charles Wilcox, gatekeeper on the Dallas turnpike, shot and killed another boy named George Brooks yesterday, while playing with a revolver. Harrisbubo, Pa., Oct 18.—William Fountain, aged £S, of this town, was instantly killed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by boing run over by a shifting engine in the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad. Deo ; sod was married only two months ago. In the argument before the court of appeals at Albany in relation to the fifth inspectorship, claimed by the United Labor and Progressive Labor parties and Irving Hall, decision w« roservsd. Frank Bannon, bricklayer, fractured leg. Removed to the Harlem hospital. DominicIc Carter, laborer, 40 years old, 171 East lioth street, severe Internal injuries. Taken to the Manhattan hospital. Dominick Oongrea, laborer, fractured skull and contusion, 4#i East 118th street. Harlem hospital John 8. Conway, laborer, 17 years old, ii* East lilst street, injury to the head. Harlem hospital Olusippe Curtn, laborer, 112th street and First avenue; severe internal injuries. Manhattan hospital Florian Daum, bricklayer, .88 yarn old, SOS West USth street; THE INJURED. Nxw York, Oct 18.—The liabilities of H. Webster & Co., this city, are (785,000, actual assets, (813,000. The creditors will probably be paid in full and the firm dissolve.Will Pay la Full and Dissolve. The National Rubber company, of Providence, R. L, has made an assignment, with liabilities of (900^000. A Deceiver Appointed. A Fo_tunate DUoorery. Dr. Boulware Dead. Washington, Oct IS.—Charles M. Joelyi., of Hartford, Conn., was yesterday appointed receiver of the Stafford National bank, of Stafford Springs, Conn. Mrs. Oliphant, the KngHsh novelist, has written concerning the reoent attack on American publishers, claiming they are both honorable and liberal in their dealings with Boglish writers. A new light i s thrown on the subject of Consumption by Pr. Wagner Kemp, diaooverer of Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that has proved itself to be a ■ remarkable compound. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a backing cough instantly Sold by J. E. Fleming, and P, M. Barber, druggists. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size free. Get one. Established in 1863. Connected with Wyoming Seminary. Without a peer in the Stat* ' in the comprehensive arrangement of a course of businees study. Telegraphy, Phonography, Tj pe-vi riling and Ornamental Penmanship taught Boarding depa-tment heated by steam and lighted by electricity. For College Journal address- W. L. DEAN, I'rihcipjll, Octl8-d*w-13w. Kington, Ptj Albany, N. Y., Oct 18.—Dr. J. It. Boulware, a leading surgeon and physician of this city, died yesterday evening of malarial fever, contracted during tho lato civil war. Ho « its assistant surgeon of the One Hundred and Sevcuty-aeventh N. Y. volunteers. He was born in Kentucky, The School Slate Ilaslness. Berlin, Oct 18.— Gustave Robert Klrchloff, the eminent German physician and scientist, died yesterday, aged 03 years. An Eminent Ptayslelan Dead. Easton, Pa., Oot 18.—Tliu kchool slate manufacturers have perfected their organisation for mutual support and establishment of prices. Indications point to an advanost CoL John N. Partridge has been choasa »lonel of the Twenty-third regiment, N. a., &H.T.