Evening Gazette

              -,Hf| NOMEB 1633. i Weekly KalafclUbed 1850 af PITTSTON, PA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1887. PRAYING FOR CLEMENCY (jointed out that from complete safety be came to the bar of the coart and asked for trial from a jury of his peers. "Was that the act of a man who was guilty of a crime? Yet this man, conscious in his innocence, returned voluntarily, was caught up in the vortex of public clamor and hurled toward death. If you will grant this appeal we make to you for mercy you will find the great mass of the people of this state will support you and bless you. And the God who, in his teachings, said that 'the greatest of these is mercy,' will bless you." BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS A FAMOUS SIIK WEAVER. moans)" "Yes, sir." "Is it po-sible tn-it iisc laboring men would regard as an ai 1 in their movement that a certain political or other organization should attempt to use fo:c in forcing the adoption of the eight, hour plan, or would it be regarded as a retarding influence by the workiugmen?" "Any attempt at force would be condemnor!; tin re is no doubt whatever in the mind of every one who knows anything of the labor movement that the bomb that was thrown at the Ilaymarket killed the eight hour movemont." LINGG CO] DEATH OF JOHN RYLE AT HI8 REVISED AND CORRECTED FIGURES FROM VARIOUS STATES. BOYHOOD'S HOME. THE DOOMED The Arguments Presented at Yesterday's Hearing How the Will of the People Made Itself n« Made Fortunes and Lnt Them, but He Explode* the Felt on Tuesday—The Remarkable Prohibition Vote in the Empire State—The to Him There Was No Such Word as Discouragement—The Beward of Indus- a Bomb, m ihst H Blown to Piece*. Chicago, Not. 10—11 a. m.- that Lingg put a f ulmtoatiDg a plode bombf, to hia head, touc a lighted candle,'and blew hla BEFOEE GOVEBNOR OGLESBY try and Integrity. The governor asked Mr. Gompers several other questions as to the Bcopeand intentions of the eight hour movement. That gentleman's speech made a great impression on the audience and also on the governor. Labor Vote. Patkrsox, N. J., Nov. 1.—Only a tew days ago John Ryle of Paterson, called the father of the American silk industry, oelebrated his 71st birthday at the same place where lie was born, near Macclesfield, Eng. Mr. Kyle and his daughter had been travelins through England for recreation and pleusure, and they expected to remain for some weeks yet. It was part of the programme that Mr. Ryle should pass bis birthday at his birthplace, and the occasion was made one of festivity by the residents. At the last previous accounts Mr. Ryle was in good health, but hi; relatives iu Paterson have received a cablegram announcing bis death yesterday at the place of his birth. No particulars were given. With his death passes away one of the most unique characters connected with the history of Paterson, and with the development of the silk industry in America. He had long been the senior silk manufacturer in Paterson, and the title mentioned above has been universally acknowledged as a deserved and honorable appellation. Gen. M. M. Trumbull followed Capt. Black. "As an old soldisr who fought beside you, your excellency, I ask for those unfortunate men the clemency you can exercise. We unveiled in Chioago the other day the statue of Abraham Lincoln. One of the orators of that day told us the crowning glory of his administration was its supreme charity. You were with him—the great, kind hearted president, your name has become historic and must go down to posterity, aa the great, magnanimous man you are, and when our children unveil your statue, as they will do, let some one say: 'The crowning glory of his administration was its supreme charity.' In behalf of the hundreids of thousands of our fellow citizens, in behalf of humanity and mercy I ask your clemency for those men." New York, Nov. 10.—Complete return* from New York and Kings counties increase the Democratic plurality on the state ticket to 20,852. The George vote in tho state appears to have been about 73,000, though the official count has not been reported from several rural counties. This figure will not be changed more than 1,000 either way. On Behalf of the Seven Condemned Anarchists. Messrs. Edward W. King, Frank Ferroll and James E. Quinn, of New York, and George Schilling, of Chicago, followed Mr. Gompers, and the public hearing was closed. Last evening the wives and relatives of the condemned were received by the governor in his private office. No one was present with them except George Schilling. The scene was one which the governor will never for-, get. Mrs. Schwab pleaded for the life or her husband. She was calm at first, but approached almost hysteria before the interview was over. Miss Engel tried to say a word for her obdurate father, but broke down and could not give utterance to her feelings. Mrs. Spies begged for mercy in words, but her pretty daughter had probably the most effect upon the governor by her tears and sobs. Mrs. Fischer pleaded for her husband. At the close of the interview Miss Engel signed a petition on behalf of her father. Elsie Frundel, his sweethcurt, signed for Lingg, and sealed the document with her tears, which fell fast and hot upon the paper as she wrote her name. Mrs. Fischer tinned the prayer on behalf of her husband and Capt. Black signed for Parsons, so that now petitions are bofore the governor in the name of all the condemned men, notwithstanding that but three of them signed their own bonds. Another dispatch states (hat t anarchist bad a bomb concealed in He lighted.this, and it t« one aide of hia face was torn away, not killed. The later dispatch, a: Nothing to be Gained by the Hanging of .the Men—The Governor's Trying Qrdeal at the Hearing to the Families of the Condemned—Unique letters from Spies burnt SCHWA* The Prohibition vote is also incompletely reported from a few interior counties, but it will not vary materially from the figures alreudy given, which indicate a total of nearly 41,000. Only three or four chaugos are made necessary by the official count. These are chiefly in Brooklyn, where the voting was close. The vote in the state for the head of the ticket is appended: Cook (Dem.), 480,855; Grant (Rep.),459,503; George (Laboi), 72,781; Huntington (Pro.), 41,897; Cook's plurality, 20,852. The vote for district attorney is: Fellows (Dem.), 99,530; Nicoll (Iud.), 77,559; Post (Labor), S2,170; Searing (P. L.), 4,502; Fellows' plurality, 21,971. The nest senate will consist of 20 Republicans and 12 Democrats. In the assembly there will be 73 Republicans and 55 Democrats. In Greeue county the vote is a tie between tho Republican and Democratic candidates. and Parsons—I* Llngg Insane? SrRixuriELD, IlUu Nov. 10.—At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Capt. W. P. Black opened the proceeding* in presenting tbo petition for clem ncy for the Anarchists to Governor Ogleidiy by reading the petition signed by Spies, Fieiden and Schwab. The largo room in the capitol used by the governor as an office whs filled with the men and women who ca mo to add their prayers to those of Capt. lilack and the formal petition of the different organizations whose representatives presented to the governor the wishes of the bodies they represent. doubtless correct LORDr MAYOR'S DAY IN No Hostile Demonstration — I Pacific, Utterance*. London, Nov. 10.—The heavy J of rain rendered great assistance t lice in preserving order yesterday ai completely drowned the demonst idle workingmen, which has t feature of the lord mayor's day Trafalgar square waa cleared at hour with little difficulty and wil slightest attempt at disorder on tb tho crowd which had assembled wl tention of accentuating the diflfa twoen the condition of the alder their guest9 and their own state of the wretched gathering being glad C cuse for scattering and seeking shelter they could find. Toe show featureless and altogether leal impo one within the recol tho Kst attendant upon such occs L§rd Salisbury in his speech at mayor's banquet at Guildhall last reforred to the aspect of foreigl which, he said, was every day grow pacific. He especially pointed to th and satisfactory settlement of th« frontier, New Hebrides and 8t questions in confirmation qf bia and assurances that the govefnnja receipt of advices to the effect tho Khan had surrendered himself to tl government He admitted that ) some political uneasiness in Europe there was nothing in the situation the slightest alarm. Ill view of lb tion of great armaments by tbC powers, it was idle to su| p*« t! would be peace forever, tut all of ent rulers desired p.vitv, and the would unque8tio:iubly prevail. Pleas were made by Mrs. Cora V. Richmond and Hon. Elijah Haynes, and Senator Streeter read a petition for commutation by members of the Illinois legislature. Two trunks, containing the petitions which have been so generally signed in Chicago and elsewhere, were then brought in, and the 53,000 names were formally presented to the executive. Capt Black also presented the following from Schwab, which was attached to the original petition: He was born in the village of Bollington, near Macclesfield, Cheshire, Eng., on Oct. 22, 1817. His parents were Peter and Sarah (Brunt) Rylo. His father was a machinist. In 1820 John Ryle's parents moved from the village of Bollington into the city of Macclesfield, where they both died. His sole book learning was obtained in a Sunday school, which at that time was not a school for religious training, but for the secular instruction of those who were obliged to work through the week. He went to work in a silk mill at the age of 5, and was thus cradled in the industry in which he afterward became so famous. He worked in the various silk mills of Macclesfield till 1839, at which date ho was the superintendent of the mill owned by his brothers Reuben and William. He then became Impressed with tho advantages of America for a young roan, and, despite the objections of his brothers, on March 1, 1839, he sailed from Liverpool in tlio ship Marion, and after a voyage of fortynino days landed in New York city. All bis fortune was b.s knowledgo of the silk business and his two hands. He first went to Northampton, Mass., where he worked on a silk loom in (be factory of Samuel Whitmar. h. In tho following September he rereturned to New Tork and established the silk importing business in a small way at the corner of Maiden lane and William street. He continued this business but a short timo, when fate brought him in contact with George W. Murray. Mr. Murray was at the time contemplating the establishment of a silk factory, and he sent Mr. Ryle to Patersou to look at the old gun mill, tho place where Col. Colt perfected and manufactured the first revolvers. Col Colt had removed his works to Hartford, and the splendid building, which still stands as good as ever, was vacant. Up to this time no silk had been manufactured in Paterson. During laid reading of the petition Capt. Black said that (or years previously the petitioners had openly and publicly delivered the same addresses, and uttered the doctrines and advocated the identical mode of agitation in language equally inflammatory to that used on the night of the Haymarket riot, with the complete and acquiesced knowledge of the city authorities, and that the mayor of the city was in attendance at the Haymarket meeting up to within twenty Brooklyn, Nov. 10.—The vote in this city for mayor, according to latest reports, stands: Chapin (Dem.), 52,774; Baird (Rep.), 51,757; Clancy (Labor), 11,573; Utter (Pro.), 1,901; Chapin's plurality, 1,017. As a supplementary petition I desire to say that many utterances of mine la connection with the labor axitatiou of the past, and expressions made under intense exoitement, were unjudicious and mistaken. These I regret, believing they must have had a tendency to incite to unnecessary violence. I protest again that I had no thought of vioionce in the Haymarket meeting, which I did not attend, and have always deplored the result of that meeting. Cincinnati, Nov. 10.—Complete footings for Hamilton county show the following: For governor—Foraker (Rep.), 30,080; Powell (Dem.), 23,417; Seitz (Union Labor), 11,083; Sharp (Prohib.), 500; Foraker's plurality, 6,595. For lieutenant governor— Lyon (Rep.) has a plurality of 10,533. The highest vote on the Republican legislative ticket is Fred Pfiester, 30,785; the lowest is Copeland (colored), 29,074. The highest on the Democratic ticket is. Oliver Brown, 19,504; the lowest is Dowd, 18,732. On the Union Labor ticket the highest vote is Hugh Kavanaugh, 15,370; the lowest is Page (colored), 14,190. The highest plurality on the county ticket is Gtoebel (Rep.), probate judge, 12,772; the lowest is Zumstein (Rep.), treasurer, 8,755. In Ohio. A curious feature of the day was the letters presonted to tb- — » 'vafr ;he governor at a pt The hearing was then adjourned until afternoon. The work of tha afternoon began with the presentation of a petition for mercy by Messrs. Bailey and Campbell, of the Trades Assembly of Quincy, who urged that the hanging of theso men would create more Anarchists. They were followed by William Urborn, of the German Central Labor union of Chicago, who dwelt at length upon the shooting of Begley by Finkerton men at the stock yards, the latter being in the employ of the Packers' union, an organization of capitalists. L. 8. Oliver, of the Amnesty association, followed. The governor inquired particularly as to the number of signatures asking for clemency which had been secured since the Bupreme court decision which was given at 32,000. Mr. Shellberg, representing tho trades unions of Detroit, was the next speaker, being followed by Mr. Sallsclike, of The Flattdeutsche Verein, of Chicago. GENERAL NEWS BRIEFS. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDtrotu. New YonK, Nov. 10.—President King, of the Erio railway, on Tuesday received a letter addressed to "Daminite King," signed "A Desperate Devil," demanding a loan of (500, failing which venyeanco was threatened against Mr. King and the road, and it was stated that many innocent people would suffer. An envelope stuffed with paper was sent by Mr. King according to directions, and yesterday a detective arrested the man who received it. The man was Charles J. Campbell, an inventor, who works at 21 Beokman street. His employer, Felix Davis, said Campbell wat a crank, but was surprised to hear of his attempting blackmail. The prisoner was remanded for examination. A council of physicians and special experts was held over the crowu prince of Germany at San Remo, and, while agreeing that the patient was much worse, they could not agree about the nature of the disease. John L. Sullivan had a boxing bout with Jem Smith in St. James' Hall, London. Mr. O'Brien is seriously ill in tho Tullamore Jt il infirmary. chaRLky.AI)OLPHD interview extended to George Schilling, J. R. Buchanan and two or three others. One was from August Spies, and set forth that if the governor should come to the decision that it was necessary, in order to satisfy the public clamor, that one of the prisoners should hang, he trusted that his excellency would select him, as he was ready to die of his election if by any means he could save the rest There was also a letter from Parsons, in which he set forth that he had been condemned to death for attending a meeting at the Haymarket. Since it wns true that his wife and children had attended the same meeting, be requested a reprieve until they might be tried and condemned also, so that they might all be hanged together. EMMA. SIRS. FIELD KN. The United Labor loaders are disappointed and despondent. The evidences of a combination with the Democrats are seen In the figures of the governor's vote and that of the legislative ticket. The Union Labor legislative ticket in Cincinnati is from 2,0"" to 3,000 greater than for its governor, die the Democratic vote for governor is about 4,000 greater than for its legislative ticket. Governor Foraker's vote is from 600 to 1,000 below the vote on the Republican legislative ticket. The trial of the persons implicated in the French decoration scanda\ was continued. Proof was adduced that thi ' crate d'Andlau received money. The p, lie prosecutor asked that M. Wilson's nan t be expunged from the records of the case. JHWAB AND jDREN. A Fo tunate Dlsoovery. A new light is thrown on the u Consumption by IDr. Wagner Kemp, C MRS. PAR8OK8 ADD People in the vicinity of Edge wood, in the Catakill mountains, were fighting a fierce forest fire last evening. CHILDREN. junutea ot the time the bomb was thrown, and that afterwards the mayor (Harrison) mailed at the Desplanes street police station And told the officers everything was peaceful, and the reserve police might be allowed to go home. "Do I understand you to say," interrupted the governor, "that at no previous meeting of this kind there was any police interfer«nc—that this was the first time!" The United Labor party of Cook county, represented by C. O. Nixon, was then introduced to the governor. That the governor was doeply impressed by the grayity of the case aa presented to him was evidenced by the care with which he ordered each petition carefully arranged for his future reference, and the particular solicitude in obtaining the name, addresu and standing of each spokesman. As the time passed on the friends of the condemned became more and more hopeful, as the demeanor of the governor plainly showed that the most thorough in vestigation, with the broadest views and the kindest of hearts, would be given the arguments and the petitions { With a Bullet in His Brain. of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat a remedy that has proved Itself markable compound. It doe* thoroughly, stopping a hacking cou Nbw York, Nov. 10.—On the afternoon of election day some lads who were hunting on the Palisades discovered, near the site of the old Mansion house, just below Fort Lee, tho dead body of Quy B. Seely, of the firm of Trowbridge & Seely, cotton brokers of this city. His head was pillowed on his overcoat, and thore was a round and bloody hole in his right temple. A revolver with one empty shelljwas found by his side, and his watch and money were in his pockets. The man had evidently laid down and shot himself. He had been dead several days Brooding over business troubles led to the tragedy.  A Texas jury in a murder trial reached a verdict by drawing straws. J. E. Van Pelt, the Chicago boodler, is rapidly breaking down under his confinement in the county jail. In the state the figures show that Foraker will have from 20,000 to 25,000 plurality, and that the legislature, which meets in January, will be Republican in both branches. Sold by J. E. Fleming, and P, M. druggists. Prico 60 cents and $1, free. Get one. The failure of the Fifth National bank, of St. Louis is attributed to systematic fraud. The bank's president, ex-Mayor »Overstoix, died yesterday. In New Jersey. Mr. Murray purchased the sun mill and started the silk manufacture at once, Mr. Kyle having full charge of the establishment Atf three years Mr. Ryle was taken into pal aerabip, and the firm of Murray & Ryle did a flourishing; business in the mimufacturo of sewing silk until 1846, when, with the assistance of his brother William, Mr. "Ryjg, bought out Mr. Murray's interest and continued the business alone. Ii 2853 he made tho silk flag that floated oner the central dome of the Crystal Palace, il New York, at the world's fair of that yet- In 1857 the flrm of Johu Ryle and N«*ew wag organised, with the lata Willif® Ryle as junior ' partnor. After two ye»f the latter with- I drew, and John continu»,*be business alone. F#wjn?n were more J*pected in Paterson than John RyleD. tillllBr'i- -j.«,). I vantages, reared amid the whizzing of belor and the rattle of looms, coming a youth to a strange laud, umbarking in an untried manufacture, he became one of the pillars of the silk trade in the United States, and his name is a household word among the laborers in that industry. He was one of the moet active iu caLsing the duty to be removed from raw silk and a tariff to be put on manufactured silk. He was a member of tho Bilk Industry association of Paterson and the Silk Industrial association of New York. He had made himself an able writer and an eloquent speaker. Few men were pursued by a more malignant fate than Mr. Ryle. He made and lost several fortunes, but he never lost his courage. He had long been recognized as one of the public benefactors of Paterson, and had always been a liberal contributor to everything that tended to benefit the city. He was practically the Guilder of the Paterson water works, having subetfflfed for $75,000 of the $100,COO of stock issued. He owned tho works for many years. He also owned the grounds around the Passaic Falls, which he adorned and threw open to the use of the public Iree, paying cost of keeping the place iu ordsr out of his own pocket, simply that the working people of Paterson might have a park. Ho assisted many to start business, and his individual charities have been numerous. He was a Democrat politically, but he never sought office. He was mayor of Paterson in 1860 and 1870, and was the author of the city seal and coat of arms. Four or five years ago he was nominated for congress by the Democrats, and, although supported by many Republicans, ho was defeated by William Walter Phelps. He was married in 1811 o Mi— Sarah Morfitt, of Paterson. The children who reached maturity were: Reuben, who is in business in Montreal; William, superintendent of the Paterson water works; John who lives in Chicago; Thomas, who was engaged in the silk business with bis father; Jemima, who was with him in his European tour, and Peter, a well known Paterson lawyer. His first wife died in 1867, and three years later he married again, but his second wife died a short time afterward. Messrs. Baiter, Lloyd and others also bad a private Interview with the governor, when letters from Judge Gary and States Attorney Griimell, agreeing to the proposition to commute the sentences of Fieldon and Schwab, were presented. These gentlemen also presented a number of ; Cvato letters from prominent persons in 'tfaicago and other parts of the state, praDmg for executive clemency for some or all o\the prisoners. It was while thi3 delegation iu that a telegram from Chicago was shown Governor Oglesby announcing that Juror Reed would send n letter asking mercy for the condemned.Trenton, Nov. 10.—The election in New Jersey upset all calculations by the extent of the Republican gains. Of the eight senators to be elected, the Republicans got five and the Democrats only three. The next senate will, therefore, stand twelve Republicans to nine Democrats. Two assembly districts are yet in doubt, but the Republicans have certainly elected thirty-seven and the Democrats twenty-one. The Republicans claim both ol the doubtful districts. The Republicau majority on joint ballot will, therefore, bo IT certainly, and perhaps 81. The Republicans have not for many years, if indeed they have ever, had so large a majority as this. Their Boalnesa Bi Probably oo one thing has revival of trade at A. B. W There was evidently a deep impression made upon his excellency by Capt. Black's reply, in which he assured the governor that such wus the case, and read from the record of the trial the testimony of Mayor Harrison as to his observance and actions of that awful night President Bayles, of the New York health board, in answer to Mayor Hewitt, inclosea him the letter of Dr. William H. Smith, health officer, vhich concludes that there is little fear of an epidemic of cholera in that city. Storo tB thoir giving away to of so many free trial bottles C Discovory for Consumption, -imply enormous in this very Capt. Black continued the reading of the pet tion, in which the whole history of the case is reviewed In relation to law and evidence. The petition concludes: Mr. Dixon's petition was forcible, and was listened to with close attention by his excellency. "If thcro had beon no attempts at social revolution," said he, "there would have been no Johji Brown, no Harper's Ferry, no emancipation proclaimation, no 'bleeding Kansas,'no'black Republicans'or dangerous 'Copperheads.' The present agitation and discontent among the working classes is the result of social conditions which bear heavily on tho poor. These conditions An Incendiary Physician. Forest fires continue with increasing force in the southern portions of Indiana and Illinois. Western Kentucky is in great distress from drought from r )||lf  disappoint!. Coughs®! Croup' ,nd ■" Dhrc quickly cured. You can Chillicothe, Mo., Nov. 10.—Dr. H. B. Miller, a prominent physician of Alpha, Grundy county, was arrested and brought to this city on a warrant sworn out by Detectivo Watson, employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad company, charging him with burning the company's depot at Niantic, on the north line of this county, in September last The village of Alpha is a mile from the railroad and three miles from Niantic, and some ill feeling has been manifested in Alpha about the location of the depot.  Some one villanously broke open a switch on the Midlund Central railroad, near Hammond, Ind., on Tuesday night, causing the wreck of a freight train which was running on the passenger train's time. The train men saved their livoa by jumping. "Therefore, your petitioners knowing your lovo of truth and justice, ask for the exercise of your prerogative of pardon." f«w* about Chicago, Nov. 10.—Dr. James O. Kieruan, the former physician of the Cook County Hospital for the Insane, filed a petition in tho county court yesterday charging the fact to be that Louis Liugg, the rabid Anarchist bomb maker, under sentence of death, is insane, and thnt it would be for the benefit and for the safety of the community that he be examined. Judge Prendergast refused to issue the writ. The application will be renewed to-day in the criminal court A singular feature of the election is the extent to which the went to pieces in most parts "of'tEe state. It was much lighter than usual. The Labor vote was strong in spots, but its strength was generally due to local disaffections in the other parties. It is the current rep, Kemp's Baleam for the making some remark»u. Capt. Black said that Parsons, Fischer, Eugel and Lingg did not sign this petition because they had assured him that they had sent to the governor autograph letters asking for clemency; that no such letters have been received here is stated by the governor's secretary. Black also said that Mr. Grinnell had told a friend of the prisoners that he would send to the governor a recommendation in favor of all the condemned. The governor asked whether Judge Grinnell and Judge Gary had been asked to sign the petition. Capt. Black said the petition in favor of Spies, Fielden and Schwab was presented, but that in the case of the other four this was not done, as their petitions were said to have been forwarded. directly to the governor.litis, and The Baseball Brotherhood. P. M. Barber will give a lie free of cost. It i« | and cure. Price 50 oeal msumpl Chicago, Nov. 10.—The threatened war between the National Baseball league and its players will, in all probability, be amicably settled at the league meeting on Wednesday next The brotherhood have made many overtures to the league, but the latter ignored them entirely until the matter was brought to a crisis by the letter of President John M. Ward, which forced a reply to the effect that their claims would be laid before the league at its annual meeting. Seaside Institute Opening. The complete returns from Hudson couuty mako no change in the general result The Democrats elected a sheriff, two coroners and five of the ten assemblymen. This is a loss of two assemblymen. Briodeport, Conn., Nov. 10.—The formal opening of the Seaside institute, built by the Messrs. Warner for the benefit of their employes, will take place this evening. Among the guests will be Mrs. Cleveland, wife|of the president, Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Hon. C. M. Depew, A. S. Hewitt and Rev. Robert Colyer, D.D. The three latter are expected to make short addresses. At the close of the exercises Mrs. Cleveland will give a reception to the working girls employed in the fuctory.  The Rev. Geo- H. Thayiri lays: "Both myself and wil Shiloh's Consumption Cure.' K. Fleming. I Rumors of the most startling character succeed each other thick aud fast in connection with the Anarchists. The latest and perhaps the most sensational of all those heard on the streets gained widespread credence last night. It was to the effect that the Central Labor union of Chicago had ordered its 16,000 members to stay away from work on the day of the execution. This union is composed almost exclusively of those believed to have Anarchistic tendencies. This order, it is stated, has thoroughly alarmed the police officials, aud as a step in tho direction of preventing any organized outbreak it is said that the authorities have determined that the bridges connecting tho three divisions of the city shall be swung wide open early on the morning of the execution and kept so until all fear of trouble is over. Armed troops will also be statioued at the mouths of the two r« ver tunnels to prevent any one from entering. Philadelphia. Nov. 9.—The returns from the state indicate a plurality of over 32,000 for Hart (Rep.) for state treasurer, and 34,- 000 for Williams (Rep.) for supromo court judge. In this city the returns assuro the success of Col. Dechert (Dem.) for city comptroller by about 81,000 plurality oveT Haloney (Rep.) and the election of Krumbhaar (Dem.) over Leeds (Rep.) by less than 8,000. Pierie (Rep.) for recorder of deods, lias between 18,000 and 80,000 plurality over Ditman (Dem.). The Republicans elected four local judges, one judge of the supreme court, state treasurer, two city commissioners and a recorder of deeds, while the Democrats secured one city commissioner, the city comptroller and sheriff. In Pennsylvania. For Dyspepsia and have a piinted guarantee on ' Shiloh's Vitalises It uevei For sale liy J. K Fleming Buffalo, Nov. 10.—A stabbing affray, which may lead to a murder, occurred during an election row Tuesday night During the quarrel William Switzer drew a knife and stabbed John Fitzsimmons, aged 22 years, in the side. Fitcsimmons is not expected to live. Switzer is under arrest A Buffalo Stabbing Affray. In reply to Capt Black the governor said: "The language of our statutes is, 'It shall be the duty of the judge and district attorney 'to give an opinion when such shall be presented to them.'" Why will you cough w will give immediate relief, and $1. For sale by J. Ij Buying Beecher Relics. New York, Nov. 10,—The sale of the Beechur collection was continued yesterday at the Americuu Art galleries. The attendance was large, but composed mainly of ladies. The bidding, however, was as lively as could be desired, und a majority of the articles brought prices thut fully represented their value. The day was devoted to Europoan ceramics, miscellaneous glassware, furniture, curtains, draperies, etc., and antique Oriental rugs.  Capt. Black filed the affidavit of Otis 8. that Bailiff Rice, who summoned the furors in the Anarchist trial, had said to him after Favor had been challenged as a juror in the case: "I am manning this case, and I know what I difi about. I will call for jurors such ineu that they will have to challenge them on account of their preju dices and they will watch their time and challenges. These fellows will have to hang, sure as death." The torturing pail instantly relieved at tion OiK At all dm Norwich, Conn., Nov. 10.—R S. Hicks, cashier of the Stafford bank, appeared before United States Commissioner Tenney yesterday morning. His case was adjourned without a hearing until the December term of the United States court, and his bonds were fixed at $40,000. Hick's Case Adjourned. Shiloh's Catarrh for Catarrh, Diphtl Far sale by J. B. I MRS. NEEBE AND SAMUEL AND ALICE FIELDEN. cannot be removed by the execution of these men, but on the contrary the idea will be strengthened that the law is only for the protection of the rich and for the oppression of the poor." CHILDREN, In Massachusetts. MUI Attorney Moses Salomon yesterday afternoon Becured the signatures of three of the condemned men, understood to be Spies, Fielden and Schwab, to a petition for a writ of baboas corpus. The plea of the petition is that there is no legal judgment against the men. The grounds taken to arrive at this conclusion are that the men were not present in court when the judgment was pronounced, and that there is a variation between the judgments of the supreme and criminal courts. Ingersoll and Clioate Angry Boston, Nov. 10.—The returns from all the cities and towns in the state, with the exception of two small towns, show that 265,000 votes were cast Tuesday, or about 56,000 more than in 1885, and 23,000 in excess of last year's vote. The vote is divided n« follows: Ames (Rep.), 135,918; Lovering (Dem.), 118,311; Earle (Pro.), 10,097; Marks (Labor), 848; total, 265,268; Ames' plurality, 17,611, against 9,473 last year. This is a clear majority of 6,556, against 923 in 1886. Brackett (Rep.), for lieutenant governor, has a plurality of 22,144 over Cutting (Dem.). The two missing towns cast a total vote of 106 last year.  Cupt. Black went on to state that he had asked Favor to make au affidavit to that effect, but that he refused because he was afraid of public opinion; that process was asked for from Judge Gary and refused, and that Mr. Grinnell sent for Favor and urged him not to make such affidavit "Now, at last," said Capt. Black, "we can produce the truth where it will not be refused. Now we have a chance to place it in legal form before the public and before the world and before Samuel Gompers, president of the Central Trades union of New York and the Federated Trades of the United States and Canada, was then called by Mr. Schilling to address the governor. New York, Nov. 10.—Joseph H. Choato and Col. Robert U. Ingersoll lost their tempers yesterday tor a few minutes, in the supremo court, chambers, and Judge Barrett really looked nlarmed. They made up, however, after the hearing was through, and departed good friends. During the heated discussion Col. Ingersoll offered to fight, but soon recovered his good nature. Saturday! Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 10.—A horrible accident occurred here yesterday afternoon. A naphtha gas tank exploded, killing outright Superintendent J. B. Hawley's little son Walter, who was sitting upon the tank. He was hurled eighty-five feet, and mutilated beyond recognition. Explosion and Death. The American "I am peculiarly situated in asking your excellency for clemency for these men," said Mr. Gotapers, "because they and I  Jiffere4 all our lives. I have differed from them in theories, principles, practices and methods. I ask your mercy for them because I think their execution would be ot'.e, mot of justice, but of passion and prejudice."THE After the Homers. Methodist Missions. 'ourij j£I£allency.w Nina Van Zandt was refused admission to the jail yesterday, orders having been given not to admit her again until after the execution. She appeared very much disappointed. The order was given because of the young woman's habit of making "scenes" in the cage. Mrs. Enge) was, however, let in to see her husband. Boston, Nov. 10.—A special from Williamstown says Mr. Joseph H. Choate, of New York, is making things uncomfortable for the faculty of Williams college on accouut of the nazing of his son. He demands either suspension of the committee who sent a version of the affair to a New York paper, the suspension of the whole class, or a law suit. New York, Nov. 10.—The general committee of the missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church held a session here yesterday. Bishop Bowman pre aiding. The treasurer's report showed cash receipts for the past year to be W,044,795, an increase of $52,667. * ue lilstory of Gilmer's testimony was reviewed. "We know it was false, and there is not the shadow of credible testimony to show that these men had in any way been connected with the throwing of the fatal bomb, not even that there was any connection between the bombs thrown and the bombs made by Lingg, even supposing that Lingg made bombs; when, in fact, Lingg was not at the meeting at all, and did not even know there was a meeting to be held. You know, your excellency the flood tide of passion which filled the air, like a subtle, poisonous ether, which hung around the temple of justice, which hovered over the judgos' bench, which filled the jury room with ils fatal vapor, and which filled even tbe heart of the state's attorney in the case, though I wish to make no charges against any man. Now, your excellency, you sit outside the pale of public prejudice and passion ; you sit on the high seat representing the people of the great state of Illinois. Beside you sits Mercy, in her kindest mood, and from your place you can set these things right without being touched by popular clamor; you can decide from this seat of power where justice tempers mercy. If you grant this plea of mercy it will be a grand example of the wisdom of the framers of our constitutional law, which gave Mercy, in the person of your excellency, a handmaid to Justicel As prodi Mr. Gompers then reviewed the history of the eight hour movement in 1883 and narrated the incidents which led up to tho strike at McCormick's reaper works, and the meeting at the Haymarket, called to protest against the killing of tho strikers by the police. "As there is 'one touch of nature that makes all the world kin,' I think tbe police of Chicago are somewhat responsible for the awful occurrences of that night. What good will it do our country or socle-y to execute these men? Are we not ublu I'- protect our lives and our institutions wil hout this! Their execution would give only an impetus to the revolutionary movement that 110 other means could give. It this country could be great and magnanimous enough to grant amnesty to Jeft Davis, :i ought to be great and magnanimous enough to grant clemency to those misguided men. Tho working people have been begging for just;c:D, but they now ask you in the name of mercy, progress and humanity to interpose between these men and death." Petersburg, Nov. 10.—The Republicans here concede the state to the Democrats, who have elected probably fifty-five members of tho house and nine or ten senators. Herein Petersburg there was a heavy falling off in tho Republican and Democratic vote, caused by the voters not going to the pol la. In Virginia. 75c. and (I day, Nov. A Crooked Cashier. Dublin, Nov. 10.—Mr. J. Douglas Pyne, Parnellite member of parliament for Waterford county, west, having beeu summoned lor inciting resistance to bailiffs at an cviotiou at Scrahan, has provisioned his castle for a siege of six months, and defies the police to drag him into court. Mr. Pyne is a tenant of the Duke of Devonshire, the father of Lord Hartington, and lives in Lisfarnoy castle, near Waterford. The castle is au almost impregnable fortification, both naturally and artificially, and with the augmented strength that Mr. Pyne and his adherents have given to it nothing short of an urrny can dislodge its occupants. Prepared for a Siege. Maugled oil the Fly-WheeL St. Louis, Nov. 10.—Charles C. Crecelius, cashier of the Fifth National bank, has been arrested on information made by Bank Examiner Farman charging him with making false entries in his books and false reports to the comptroller of the currency. An Important Enterprise. New York, Nov. 10.—Sidney F. Shelbourne, a prominent electrician and a monitor of the American Society of Electrical Engineers, was instantly killed by the flywheel of an engine at the American Iustitute fair at 7:20 o'clock last evening. His body was most horribly maugioJ, and his skull and every bone beiug shattered. In Other State*. Gloucester, Man., Noy. if.—TheCnew ▼onturo of Gloucenter fishermen of sending vesali to the Northern Pacific ocean and Bebriug sea promises to develop into an important enterprise. The (ailing off in quantity, quality and valne of the fisheries on the Atlantic coast and the embarrassments ot the continued dispute* with Canada are the Inciting causes of the new departure. Capt Boloman Jacobs, who sent his vessels to the Pacific a few weeks ago, said: "The vessel* were not fitted out tor tha Behring sea fish eries, but for the waters ot the  Pacific. There is no question but that body has a right to fish in Be bring sea. jfl prohibition applies only to  malt and not to fish. No American  have fitted or thought of fitting tot Pacific without first asoertaining full rights were. They have iumB violating the laws of this (X* try.-. Copies of all  «" iujbe posassaion tbeyJ^v^y^a Iowa givrs Governor Larrabee 13,000 plurality and elects a strong Republican legislature. The Prohibition vote was insignificant.Indiana miners Again Striking. Evanbvillk, Ind., Nov. 10.—All of the coal miners in this section are again on a strike for higher wages. The operators refuse the demand, and the strike is likely to be of long duration. The Democratic majority In Maryland is 8,000, against 28,705 id 1885. Dakota voted for division. Congressman Wise In a Police Court. Richmond, Va., Nov. 10.—A personal eucouuter took place on Maiu street lale yesterday afternoon between Congressman (j-.oige D. Wise and William H. Muilan, editor of The Labor Herald and Evening Herald, resulting in both being arresied and bailed to appear before the police court. An Alleged lteason Given. Weather Indications. Nrw York, Nov. 10.—Patrick Ford, in The Irish World, claims the credit of having defeated the United Labor party. He says the falling off in tho George vote is almost entirely due to Mr. George's relations with Dr. McGlynu. The defeat is not a defeat of the land tax doctrine, but of the anti-Cutbolic spirit infused into the campaign. Mr. Ford intimates that if this mistake is rectified, Mr. George may do better next time. For Friday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and in New England, partly Cloudy to fair weather, with slight thermal changes, preceded by rain. The governor asked Mr. Gompers as to the net hods proposed by the national oil hour convention at Washington in 1SNY whether they were peaceable, lawful and iDD reasonable means. Mr. Gompers said '-Yi- ' New Havkn, Nov. 10.—The New Haven wire mill, which has been running with a reduced force under Receiver Gal pin siuca tho VV heeler failure, has clost d, owing to tho refusal of tho 130 employes to ucc pt a new schedule of wages proposed by the reooiver. It is thought that a compromise will be effected. l'refer Idleness to Low Wages. A Sernnton Man's Suicide. New York, Nov. 10.—A man said to fco Charles Fredericks, of Scranton, Pa., jumped from a Staten Islaud ferry boat lust night and was drowned. Are you made miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dizrness, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin 7 Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by J. K. Fleming. "Tl.c.i," said his excellency, "your o. j.c was to reduce the hours of labor that others might have employment by peaceable Royalty Visiting Royalty. Copenhagen, Nov. 10.—The cxar and hia family startecj («r iD cue was taken up cjid the facto