Evening Gazette

              t 1 V i two «asvm. [ TenOJ»'»« #«* NVHREK 8019 i Weeklr BM*klbkcCl 1830 j PITTSTON, PA- THURSDAY, MAY -2, 1889. TWO PANICS IN CHICAGO. AFTER JU8TICE BEA8LEY, THE PEOPLE'S LAST DAY. THE CARTER DIVORCE 8CANDAL. MR. PARNELL EXAMINED. WASHINGTON NEWS. HEADQUARTERS Application Made to Him on B«h»if of A New I Drk State Senator Implicated In Mr. Perry Belmont's I-eave of Absence to Attend the Paris Exposition. A Great Number of People Injured. the New City Government. Closing Festivities of the Great Centennial Celebration. the Proceedings. He Replies Frankly to All Questions Asked. Washington, May 2.—The state department has granted to Mr. Perry Belmont, minister to Spain, leave of absence to attend the opening of the Paris exposition, to which he has been officially invited by the French government Mr. Bslmont was chairman of the house committee on fore%n affairs which reported the bill accepting the invitation to participate in these proceedings, and in the accompanying report he referred pointedly to the political significance of the occasion. In his cable message asking leave of absence Mr. Belmont says he intends to return to Madrid after the ceremonies to receive and show proper courtesies to Senator Palmer, his successor.ft Jersey Citt, May 3.—Now that centennial festivities are over, everybody is getting down to business again, and the charter fighters have drawn themselves up In battle array to resume afresh the struggle for the possession of the city offices. The first move was made yesterday. Sen ator Edwards is engaged in an Industrie search for Chief Justice Beasley. It had been arranged that he and ex-Governor Abbett should go to Trenton to consult him but inquiries, made probably by wire in Trenton, brought the information that the chief jastice was not at home and Senator Edwards had gone to Belvidere, to which place the chief justice is faid to have hied himself. Chicao:D, May 2. —The Carter case assumed a sensational turn again. The trial has progressed to Leslie Carter's cross libel, in which he charg&i his wife with misconduct with Dudley S. Gregory, a New York merchant, and a New York state senator living in Brooklyn. Wyoming Valley LuinDer Go. A LIST OF THE WOUNDED. BRAWN, MUSCLE AND BRAIN. HIS LYNN SPEECH DISTORTED. LARGE STOCK y well reasoned  Large size BILL TIMBERS, Women and Children Cruelly Trampled. jver 80,000 Men of all Trades In the The evidence given was directly in point as to those charges, the principal witness being Mrs. Mary H. Morrisey, housekeeper at the Cooper house, Cooperstown, N. Y., who claims to have seen Mrs. Carter in a compromising position with Gregory at a late hour one night in September, 1882, while they were guests at the hotel, the occasion being while Mrs. Carter and Mr. Gregory were together on the lairn in front of the hotel, and directly beneath the window of Mrs. Molrisey's room. The housekeeper threw a pitcher of water over the lovere upon discovering their disgraceful conduct, when they got up qulokly and ran in different directions, and immediately afterwards witness met Mrs, Carter as the latter came into the hotel through the private entrance, the water still adhering to her costume, her hair disheveled and her face flushed. fhe Oreat Irish Leader Admits Knowing Plv Burned by Serpentine Fireworks—Mar- Parade and the Turnout the Finest Mooney, Otherwise Known as "Trans- LUMBER, Filing. Mine props. OYSTEW im ,r row Escape of an Anarchist from Lynch- that Ever Traversed the Streets of the atlantic," but Denies All Knowledge of Fenian Schemes. rough and dreseed .. p U Ties, In* Bfetr polls. London, May 2.—The direct examination of Mr. Parnell was concluded at yesterday's session of the Parnell commission. Mr. Parnell declared that he had conducted the Irish agitation constitutionally. Shingles. Cord Wood, Chicago, May 2.—One hundred thousand men, women and children were tossed in waves about the big lake front park. Half a hundred people are known to have been seriously hart and a number perhaps fatally. Scores of others suffered painful injuries. 7he people were massed in walls as solid as the frowning stones of the auditorium against which they were hurled when the first strong blow of excitement broke the great mob into scores of tremendous crushes and stampedes. Under the glare of the fireworks, which the throng had gathered to see, the faces of thousands of women showed white and pleading. The shrieks of children, trampled under foot, could be plainly heard above the booming of the big boombs and the cheers of the unaffected parts of the vast assemblage. First the pressure on the west side forced the crowd against the auditorium, Studebaker's building, and the Art institution. Then the reaction came, and with a great roar the mob was forced eastward almost to the lake side. The Illinois Central suburban trains were forced to stop, power, lees to get through the press of people. New York, May 2.—The triduum of jubilation to which this city has been given up is ended. I*th, Hinds, Sills, The secretary of the treasury has appointed Herbert Vail, of New York, to be chief of the construction division of the supervising architect's office, vice J. A. Sutherland, reduced, and William A. Rogers, of Ohio, to be chief of a division in the third auditor's office. Doors, Windows, H oil kinds ef dlffcult Q Fence Posts, Pickets, The great centennial' festivities are now jnly a memory, but a most pleasant and glorious one. Designed to commemorate the official birth of the nation and the strides which it made from infancy into ideal national manhood, the celebration naturally began with pomp and official ceremonial. Balustrades, eto., etc., etc. The knowledge that the senator had gone on the hunt invested a visit Sheriff Davis made to the City Hall yesterday with especial interest, and some one started a rumor that he was there for the purpose of taking the City Hall by storm for the new appointees the moment the chief justice signs the order designating them for th«!» ad interim administratioh of city functions. On cross-examination, Mr. Parnell denied that the Irish World ever collected moneys for the Parliamentary party. The Irish World had been hostile to himself and the Parliamentary party since 1882. K ► HI Builders' hardware,  M wood-work. Estimates made. Stranger: "Great Scott I i what are yon doing with that watch of yours ?" High finished Mr. taoey, the newly appointed comptroller of the currency, formally assumed the duties of that office yesterday. wo:k Best Faclltles. They ended, as it was fitting they should, with a representation of the brawn and muscle, of the brain and honest blood that circulated through the national life and made it what it is today. Attorney General Webster here produced extracts from the Irish World praising Mr. Parnell's actions in parliament after 1882. Stained glass, Oysterman: "0, I open oysl with my watoh, right along, bought it of Jarck, and it's strC enough to stand anything." The sheriff laughingly said that he expected to be commissioned to enter upon his mission of gore at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The treasury department has decided that so-called ship planking, imported for use in the construction of American vessels, is entitled to free entry, notwithstanding the fact that the importer is not a shipbuilder but merely imports the merchandise for sale. Nails, Connect with Telephones. While this witness was giving her testimony Mrs. Carter blushed deeply and hung her head in confusion. The cross-examination lasted for several hours, and resulted in showing several discrepancies between witness' former deposition aiu her statement on the stand. In the main, however, ber story was not shaken. Sir Charles Rus.~ell, counsel for the Parnellitee, put in extracts adverse to Mr. Parnell. The expectation of the men in office is that the chief justice will refuse to act under the bill by authority of which Senator Edwards' application is to be made to him. And even the mayor's appointees do not expect him to act at once. Mooney's Money Would be Accepted. Paint, H Office and yards l. near D., L. & W. de pot. West Pittaton, LJ and opposite t Sinclair Bouse (fc Plttston. It was truly the people's day. Monday was for the officials, and generous were the plaudits and mote than hospitable the reception accorded; Tuesday was set apart, and rightly so, for the soldiers—for the men who fonght that the nation might live; but Wednesday crowned them all. The People's Day. Mr. Parnell admitted knowing Mooney, otherwise known as "Transatlantic." He did not know whether Mooney contributed to the parliamentary fund. Mooney wrote Violent articles. Still, witness would not object to receiving Mooney's tribute to assist the party if he did not publish article* advocating murder. Ros'n and 1860 18 Bids were opened at the navy department yesterday for supplying the machinery of the battle ship Texas, now building at the Norfolk navy yard. The bids were: Richmond Locomotive and Machine works, (634,000; N. F. Palmer, Jr., & Co., of New York (Quintard Iron works), $682,500; Southwark Foundry and Machine company of Philadelphia, $645,800; Charles Reeder & Hons, Baltimore, $718,900. The L P. Morris company of Philadelphia put in a bid of $694,750 for constructing the machinery according to the departmental designs, but with their own modifications. Tarred Piper, THE ViSM "The only thing that will be done," said Mayor Cleveland, smilingly, "when the chief justice is seen, will be to ask him to fix a day (or the hearing of the application. The petition may be presented to him as an ex parte matter; but we have preferred to give the other side notice of the proceedings, and so the chief justice will merely be asked to set the hearing down for a day certain." Harry P. Nash, of Troy, N. Y., formerly night watchman at the Cooper house, was on the stand when court adjourned. etc., etc., etc To the whole people, acting in unison for the common weal, is due the proud place of the country today. She stands at the head of the nations, on a pedestal built by her industries. Her position is the result of the energies of her people, sud the crowning day of the festivities was dttingly celebrated by honoring their industries. PITTSTON, PA, Are now writing a nC Policy called Qaeer Freight Bates. Witness had held no conversation with Patrick Ford since 1881. Mr. Parnell emphatically denied that his Irish schemes ever Included a coalition with the Fenians in order to expel landlords from I re la nd. He certainly aimed to destroy landlordism, but not to drive individuals from the country, and never had any idea of resorting to illegal measures. He did not recollect meeting Mr. Davitt.and John O'Leary In 1878 and discussing with them a possible alliance between the Na tionalists and the Fenians. He had no notion that the national fund of America and the skirmis hers' fund were identical. Baltimore, May a—The Manufacturers Record has been investigating the question of freight rates on iron in the south compared with those in the north, and ftnds that southern manufacturers are laboring under the disadvantage of having to pay a higher transportation rate to many leading points than Pittsburg furnaces do, notwithstanding Carnegie's contrary statements. This is true, the paper Bays, of finished iron as well as of pig. Chicago and Pittsburg pays six-tenths of a cent a mile per 100 ponnds, while Birmingham pays seven-tenths of a cent. '1 be same disparity of rates exists on consignments to Kansas City, San Francisco and other places. Aside from the presence of the great crowd itself, the cause of the excitement was the huge serpentine fireworks. One of them (hot out from the stand and squirmed through the people, scorching everybody in its course. Another followed a moment later, seeming literally to rip the crowd in two. Women fainted everywhere, and were brutally trampled upon as they lay in the grass. A movement of the crowd away from _ the threatened horror of a wholesale panic 'was met by the movement in the opposite direction, and the result was a terrible convulsion of the whole body. Seventy-five policemen, ■ant by Capt Bar tram to keep order, were tossed about as they might have been on a billowy sea, but the worst was to come. Congress street is narrow by the auditorium, and when the greatest jam came, as it soon afterwards did, when the fireworks were over and the people started westward and encountered the multitudes who had been unable to see the pyrotechnic, the collision was frightful. The Serpentine Fireworks* LOWEST PRICES. Tbe Installment Pol Mayor Cleveland replied, when asked about filling the vacancy in the sinking fund commission, made by the declination of Henry Leuibeck, that he will do nothing in that direction today. But Ball. 10 Mills Make One Cent, 10 Cents Make One Dime, 10 Dimee Make One Dollar, 10 Dollars Make One■ Eagle. Full 80,000 men were in line, of all trades and of every branch of industry, of every rank and condition of life in which honest manhood engages. As they marched along, each division with the emblem of its trade, they presented the greatest object lesson that the world ever saw. Little wonder it was that they bore themselves proudly as they passed 'mid the lines of people that paid them honor. Great as the multitudes were that had gathered on the preceding days to see the official and the military parades, they actually .paled before that dense throng of yesterday. Every family, almost, had a representative in the ranks, and every wife was out to see her husband march and every mother to watch her boy with pride. Fall 80,000 Men In Line. At States Island- New York .. Washington  'There's no hurry about it," he added. 1 0 0 0 2 2 8-18 1 0001 1000-8 which does more for the i sured than any policy e\ written by any company. Batteries: Crane and Brown; Keefe and Ebright. Umpires: McQuade and Curry. IMPRESSIVE CONSECRATION At Philadelphia- Philadelphia 1 0 8 8 2 0 0 1 0—10 Boston 0 1 1080800—8 Batteries: Gleason and Schriver; Bowders, Hurley and Kelly. Umpire: Fessenden. An Event of National Interest to the Devoy's Violent Language. Bat people say the Eagles are scarce Never mind, come with a'quarter Eagle, or a tenth Eagle, at the Cincinnati, O., May 2.—An event of national interest to the Catholic church was the impressive consecration of the magnificent grotto of Lourdes at St Aloysius' church on Seventh street, Covington, Ky. Catholic Church. Attorney General Webster here read a violent manifestation signed by John Devoy and others and issued at Dublin. At Indianapolis- Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0—8 Chicago. 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 x—5 Batteries: Boyie and Buckley; Hutchinson and FarrelL Umpire: Barnum. At Pittsburg— The same protection t Dividends, Nonforfeitur Incontestible, etc., etc., con mon to all of our policie Call and see it. No troub; to show goods. Boston, May A—At the annual meeting of the Mexican Central railroad stockholders the following directors were chosen: O iver Ames, Boston; Isaac T. Burr, Boston; Sebastian Cammacho, Mexico; Jacob Edwards, Boston; Levi J. Leiter, Chicago; R R Morse, Boston; Albert W. Nickerson, Boston; Joseph Richardson, New York; William Roche, Boston; E, W. Jackson, Mexico; Warren Sawyer, Boston; Alden Shear, Boston; A R. Dymon, London, England; J. R White, Boston; George B. Wilbur, Boston; Levi C. Wade and E. H. Hoff, Mexico. Election of Railroad Directors. Mr. Parnell declared that he had never heard of it before. He had met Messrs. Devoy, Breslin, Finerty and Alexander Sullivan and a number of "Physical Force" men. He said he would frankly avow that he felt it was no part of his duty to exclude any one from the league on account of their antecedents. He wanted to include in it all Irishmen, trusting that every tection would aocept the new constitutional form of agitation. He had aimed at asking the "Physical Force" men to abandon their movement and accept his. To shut the constitutional door in their faces because they did not immediately agree would have been very foolish. Star Shoe Store Church dignitaries from various states were present at the pontifical high mass celebrated at 10 o'clock by Right .Rev. Bishop Maes, assisted by the local priests. A splendid banquet in the adjoining parochial school hail closed the ceremonies. Pittsburg. ...0 0000001100 1—8 Cleveland. ...0 1000010000 0-8 Batteries: Btaley and Miler; Bakely and Snyder. Umpire: Lynch. you will find the finest stock of Boots and Shoes in Pittston and receive for yoar Eagles full value, ten mills for every cent. All goodB are marked in ptain figures. My motto is a perfect fit, good style and justice to all. No trouble to show goods at any time. Women and Children Knocked Down. The cavern is a perfect reproduction of the famous grotto of Lourdes in the mountain fastnesses of France, where the Virgin appeared one day to little Bernedetta, a peasant girl, and revealed to her various secrets. It is built under the. main altar, and comprises an excavation '20 by 40 feet, containing the ante-chamber and grotto proper. Father Blenk •, the pastor of the church and the donor of the grotto, furnished the designs made after repeated pilgrimages to the original shrine. As for the parade itself it was grandly magnificent. No body of men went by that had not something emblematic of its calling. Banners were as countless almost as the sunbeams, while the allegorical displays were works of perfect art There was a rivalry between the men as to who should have the most notable turnout; the consequence was something handsome. It would be difficult, indeed, to bestow the palm upon any individual number. Each trade and each organization had something appropriate and unique, while patriotic allegories were profuse. Artistic Allegorical Displays. Brooklyn ,1 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 x—• Baltimore..- 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Batteries: Carruthers and Bushong; Cunningham and Tate. Umpire: Holland. At Kansas City— At Brooklyn- Men fought and cursed and bore each other down, the women and children meantime getting the worst of the struggle. They were knocked under foot and ground by thousands of heels, their cries going unheeded in the din. The policemen fa despair threatened to shoot the i«en who were pressing relistlessly over the unfortunate wealing* Some officers did draw their revolvers and fire in the air Kansas City Cincinnati .. .0 00002100-8 .5 0220028 X—14 HENRY C. DEWEY, Expecting Trouble from Strikers. His Ljrnn Speech Distorted. Batteries: Porter and Donahue; Duryea and Keenan. Umpire: Qaffoey. A. L. TOWNER, Pittsburg, May 2.—The strikers at the Duquesne steel works are out in force and so far have conducted themselves in an orderly manner. That serious trouble is expected, however, is madd known by the fact that 100 deputies were sworn in by Sheriff McCandiess and placed in the company's enclosure. At noon Sheriff McCandiess escorted over 100 Italians into the works. The strikers did not interfere with them, as the Italians know nothing about making steel. It is expected that another lot of Italians will be sent in, when under cover of darkness, trouble may occur. He did not recollect making a speech at Lynn, Mass., in whioh ha was reported as having said that when England was beaten to her knees the time would have come to realize the idea of the NationalistSL He admitted that if he had used those words he must have been thinking of methods of warfare in the event of constitutional agitation failing. At St. Louis— District Agent, Office over First Ni St. Louis. 1 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 8—9 Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Batteries: Devlin and MUligan; Stratton and Cook. Umpire: Daniels. At Jersey City- 58 N. Main St. ional Bank, Pitts tan, Pa. to frighten the mob into quiet, but apparently nothing could stay the outbreak. It was not until the westbound thousands at last forced their way out into Wabash avenue that the wild scene ended. JOHN SCRIMGEOUR, THE WORLD RENOWNED Hamilton, Oat, May 3.—The remains of two more of the charred victims of the Grand Trunk wreck have been identified and taken away. They were those of Morgan R Scullan, of Chicago, which were identified by A. Calvin, and those of H. 8. Hall, an old and retired merchant of Bvansville, Ind., which were identified by his son-in-law. Henry Pringle, of Chicago, is reported missing. The remains of Mrs. George Grummetto will be sent to Chicago. It is almost certain that Charles J. C. Fraser, of Toronto, J. L. Curnick, ot Chicago, and J. B. Sterns, Camden, Me., are among the dead. Thirteen dead are thus far accounted for, leaving six bodies about which no inquiries have been made. Two More Bodies Recovered. CLOSING THE GREAT CELEBRATION. Jersey City Lowell  .2 0 0 0 0 1 8 7-18 .0 5 1 0 4 2 0 0-12 (CHASE Practical: Plumber: steam: Fitter, The Victims. President Harrison and Party Leave for Batteries: Landman and Burke; O'Brien and Murphy. Umpire: Mahoney. The victims were hurriedly gathered up and can led to their homes and the hospitals. No time was consumed in asking names or keeping records. It is impossible to give the number of persons hurt in the jam. One estimate places it at not less than a thousand -who sustained injuries of some sort The following were among the injured: Mrs. Mary Schubert, 143 Twenty-fifth street, probably fatal; Lena Set ubert, sister of above; Miss Kitty Conn'••s, 43 State street; Mrs. George F. Farr, of 810 Dearborn street, fatal; Miss Liuie Howard, Forty-third street; Mrs. E B. Br&Jy, 385 Sixty-third street, probably fatal; Mrs. Crowley, 3,716 State street; Fred Grant, aged 13, probably fatal; August Shultz, 156 Monroe street; Fred Esenberg, aged l;t: John Hoolihan, 278 Aberdeen; Geo. wagon manufacturer; John Hull, his 'oreman. Washington. At Troy somebody bad offered him $5 for bread and $20 for lead. He bad not objected to the offer because he had thought the offer only meant $5 for charitable work and $30 for League work. [Laughter.] At Newark— Newark 1 0 1 S 0 1 0 0—8 Worcester...... 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 1—7 Batteries: Shaw and Trott; Burkett and Terrien. Umpire: Grace Pierce. At W ilkeebarre— New York, May 2.—After the president and vice president left the reviewing stand they were driven to Mr. Morton's residence, where a light luch was partaken of. At 4 o'clock the president and vice president, Stuyvesant Fish and T. Gerry were driven in a carriage to the Pennsylvania Railway ferry, where other carriages, occupied by Russell Harrison and members of the centennial committee, joined them and the party were quickly driven aboard the ferryboat Princeton and conveyed to Jersey City. No one else was allowed aboard the boat—a fact which did not seem to please the people who were kept waiting on the New York side for the next boat to arrive. Piano used by Dr. Hans vo» Bulow The commission at this point adjourned. Wilkes barre 0 0880000 0— 6 In his concerto In this country. BRIGGS PIANOS, SCHUBERT PIANOS, CARPENTER ORGANS. PERRY & SONS, Sole Agents, 84 B. M»)n St., WHkes-Barre, Pa. Has mored his shop to Findlay, O., May 2.—About one month ago the saloon of Jack Messamore, at Rawson, this county, was visited by White Caps, who cleared out its contents and destroyed them, leaving a note to the effect that they would repeat the dose if Messamore should reopen. He commenced business again and placed a watchman on guard at night Last night, coming to the conclusion that the White Caps were only making a bluff, he withdrew the watchman. Later, the White Cape descended upon the place and again cleared it out Messamore has decided to move to another town. He will Move Out of Town. Hartford .0 0 1 0 3 0 1 8 X—13 NO. 6 Broad 8t., opposite Penn'i Coal Co. 'e Office Lexington, Ky., May 2.—The first annual joint sale of thoroughbred yearlings, the property of the Fleetwood, Kingston, Lai go wan, London, Larchmont and Beaumont studs, took place yasterday. Forty-seven head brought $19,415, an average of $431. Best sales; Bay colt, by Longfellow, dun May Day, to Breck Viley, Midway, Ky., $1,650; bay colt, by King Alfonso, dam Ktskaskia, to Mr. Hendrie, Hamilton, Out, $8(0; bay colt, by Longfellow, dam Carrie Phillips, to Jack Chinn, $1,850; filly, by Longfellow, dam Imp. Encore, to Jack Chinn, $1,750. Sale of Thoroughbred Hones. Batteries; Roach and Murphy; Winkelmao and Derby. Umpire: Manning. At Kaston—Easton, IB; New Haven, 10. At Toledo- International League. Where he will continue his business as heretofore, keeping nothirg but first-class goods and first-class workmen. All the newest styles in the plumbing line; an inspection invited —no trouble to show goods. All work entrusted to me will be promptly attended to, under my personal supervision, and my long experience in the trade enables toe to guarantee satisfaction. Thanking the public in general for past favprs, during the twenty years L hare been engaged in the business in Pittaton,. Respectfully, John Sciiimueoub. j| Toronto| 0 0 9 0 1 0 0 1 0—4 Toledo . 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-6 Batteries: Vlckery and Orimm; Cushman and Sage. At Detroit- Southern Manufacturers Organise. Augusta, Ga., May 2.—The Southern Manufacturers' association organized with headquarters at Augusta. They elected H H. Hickman president and five vice presidents. Representatives from all the cotton states were present. Resolutions were passed to memorialize the government to subsidize ships to South American and Mexican ports; also pledging the manufacturers I to pay 10 cents per 100 pounds more for cotton bided in jute bagging. The peerefary is to keep all obtainable information about southern mills, the number of mills, spindles and looins, the yearly output, etc. FoUo*,,. jjauD '% V, //V «p«cia//„. v tta"er' % fef/ D T n U1! lilt A-I J. ?M « S , 4 iff f y//^ Detroit. London .0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0—8 .9 0000025 x— 9 New York, May 8.—The chapter of accidents recorded by the police was a long one, but not quite so tragic as Tuesday'a A num] ber of people fell in fits and were more or lass bruised; others fe.l from horses «nd bad limbs broken, and some spectators were crushed and hurt during the raids which the police found it necessary to make occasionally in order to keep the streets clear. many Accidents. Batteries: Knauss and Ooodfellow; Walker and Winslow. At Syracuse- Another panic, attended with disastrous results, hap, Cened almost the same time in the north division ot the city. When the fireworks had ceased in Lincoln park, the thousands of people rushed out pell meil in a mad race for seats on the street cars. A sidewalk about 500 feet long gave way and several hundred people fell live or six feet. In the scramble to get away women and children were trampled and many painfully, but It is reported none fatally injured. The crowd surged across the street and broke down the other sidewalk. The police here were able to clear the street with promptitude, and helped the injured home. Among those hurt were: Max Roherer, No. 181 Black Hawk street; T. C. Sorenson; F. D. Dippe and wife, No. 77 Orchard street; James Spolocy, aged 8; John Grtuahan, No. 58 Hobbie street; Eddie Hatches, No. 95 Hobbie street Another Horror. Five Murderers Seqtenoed to Be Uaqged. Suing for H|s Salary. Syracuse Hamilton .0 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 0-8 .0 0020100 0-8 Foht Smith, Ark., May 9,— Xp general court, this city, Judge Parker sentenced five convicts to be hanged on Wednesday, July 17. They are Jack Spaniard, for the ipurdor of Deputy Marshal fir win; Fra k Oapell, for the killing of his mistress, Minnie Odell; William Walker, for the unprovoked murder of Calvin Church; Joe Martin, for cutting off the head of Ernest Adams, and Elsie James, who killed an inoffensive old man, William Joaes, for a few dollars in his pocket She is the fifth woman found guilty of murder in this oourt. Elisabeth, N. J., May 3,—Sheriff Glasby served a writ on the Elisabeth city council for $662, being a judgment for cue year's salary obtained by President Smith against the city. The writ was served on Councilman Connolly, who acted as chairmau pro tem. The matter was referred to the law committee. Batteries: Qrean and Oldfleld; Bishop and Brlggs. CONDENSED NEWS. Ex-Senator Brinkerhoff, one of the best known men in New Jersey, is confined to his home by illness. The Centennial In Brooklyn. The Bolide Binrder Case. BBOQKLyN, May 2.—The centennial banquet at the Academy of Music was one of the most Interesting and successful affairs Brooklyn has ever known. Between 500 and 600 guests were present, and toasts were responded to by Andrew McLean, Bernard Peters, St Clair McKelway, Rev. A J. F. Behrendf and others. 26a-lm Bklvidere, N. J., May 2.—Senator Edwards appeared before Chief Justioe Beasley just as the testimony in the Boiak murder case was closed, and asked the chief to set a day when the preliminary motion to convene a special session of the supreme court to hear the Jersey City charter matter could be made. He stated that it was desired to have the special session of the court meet as early as possible. The court fixed Saturday, May 4, at the state house, Trenton, and directed the senator to give notice of the matter. Charlbs H Schmidt, editor of The Free Press, was elected excise commissioner of Elizabeth for five years by a unanimous vote of the council. The wreck of the ferryboat New Brunswick lies in the North river, opposite the freight piers of the Long Island, Lake Erie and Western railroad. The walking beam Is the only part that can be seen above the water. It was deoorated with flags yesterday in honor of the centennial. Teacher? desiring to s a few weeks in profit Election Notice. Ashore Near Baee Point. Notice U hereby given that the stockholders of the Pitta ton Water Company will meet at the office of the Treasurer, No. 6 South Main stifeet, on Monday, May «, 1S99, between two and three o'clock p m., For the purpose of electing seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. education will find it to A Schooner and a Steamer Ashore. Rockport, Mass., May 2.—The schooner Anna B. Cannon, of Gloucester, Capt. Hull, with 8,500 pounds of halibut on board, went ashore on Milk island during a fog. She is a total loss. Piiovincetown, Mass., May 2. — Thi schooner Governor J. Y. Smith, of Providence, from Perth Amboy for Boston, with coal, came ashore two miles northeast of Race Point Tl»e crew were saved by the life saving crew. The vessel lies easy. The steamfr Longfellow has gone to her assistance.Augustus Kemp, 7 years old, of No. 88 Bonner avenue, Jersey City, fell over the pallisades and was seriously injured. Dudley G. Cummings. of The Jersey Citj Evening Journal, fs a benedict. Miss Susie F. Vreeland is the happy bride. advantage to attend Eicitlng Scene In a Court Room. Wilkes-Barre Business Col- ■ lege, which offers special i rates to teachers who take any of the various courses. " The three colleges under its ? management at Wilkes- Barre, Hazleton and Shamo- i kin will remain open during the summer months. Commended by Supt. James M. Coughlin, Prof. A. W. Moss, Prol. C. L. Baxter, and other educators and teachers. Address for further information, W. J. Solly, Principal, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Came Near Being Lynched. Cumberland, Md., May 2.—A jury was secured to try Melvin C. Garlitz for the murder of his wife on March 26. An exciting scene occurred in the afternoon while Samuel King was giving his testimony. He described how Garlitz stood over his wife in the street and fired four shots ipto her body. Before the witness concluded Joseph White, father of the murdered yyoman, sprang fron) his seat with a cry of agony and !Dagp. geifr ing a chair be rushed toward (he prisoner, but the police laid hands upon him before hf could reach the object of bis wrath, Whit« was removed to the judge's room, but the excitement was so great that twenty minutes elapsed before the trial was resumed. One of the exciting incidents was witnessed by about 500 persons who bad assembled In front of the headquarters of Fire Engine Company No. 17, at No. 80 West Lake street Capt E Anderson and a dozen members of the company were at work decorating the front of the building. Suddenly a man thrust his head from a window of the fourth story of the building east of the engine houe, and, after noting the work of decoration, announced himself as an Anarchist He reviled the Stars and Stripes and the decorators in the most insulting manner. Little attention was paid to him, however, until he floated the red flag of Anarchy from the window, announcing it as "My flag—my colors!" Then the crowd became angry and loud calls were heard. 4,Tear down that rag or you will be sorry you ever floated itl" was shouted from a hundred throats. He came very nearly being lynched. New Bedford, May 1.— The steanmr Monohauset, while on a trip from the Vineyard, went ashore in a dense fog on the east side of Clark's point, about two miles below this city. She lies in an easy position and will undoubtedly come off at high water. ALEXANDER CRAIG, Pres't. A. A. BRYDEN, Seo'y. Francis O'Sullivan, of No. 558 Grove street; F. W. Wolruer, of No, 987 Summit avenue, and F. P. Green, of No. 817 Fourth street, Jersey City, mepibers of the Second Regiment New Jersey volunteers, were convicted by » court martial and refused to surrender their upifprms, Capt, Jackson, of Company E, caused Justice Seytpour to issue search warrants, and Constable Stanton, with Capt Jackson, went to the homes of the parties and seised the property. Plttaton, Pa., April 11, 1889. New York, May 2.—The National Provl» dent union celebrated the centennial by a meeting at the Metropolitan Opera house, a very large audience being present Among the speakers and prominent guests were: Hon. William Warner, of Missouri; Secretary Windom, Commissioner Tanner, Daniel Dougherty and E O. Bragdon, president of the union. An overture by the Seventh Regiment band and the singing of "America" by the entire audience preceded the speechmaking. National Provident Folpn Celebration. In rail Blast Ithaca, N. Y., May 2.— Charles Bailey, aged 28, a well known farmer, was driving across a bridge with a heavy load of lumber, about mile east of here, when the bridge collapsed, precipitating the load, horses and driver twenty feet {lai(ey an 1 the teaiij were killed- Driver and Team Plunged to Death. The West Plttston stove tin and house furnishing goods store is again In full blast with better faclltlee then ever to do good work cheap and prompt. Store*, ranges and furnaces at bottom prloes, and all the goods we handle shall be sold a; low as the 'owest. Will not be undersold in the future, whether we make anything or not, T. B. BABBITT. Recovers 93,250. Bosion, May If—The United States circuit court decided tor plaintiff In a suit of the Bauk of Hamburg, Germany, vs. Catherine J. Fiynn, et a!,, to recover D3,250, prooeeds of mark note* alleged to have been stolen June 33, 1885, and sent defendants by their brother, William C. Fiynn, as a gift. Fortjr-flvu Ballot* Taken. John Hank, a river junkman, living at 518 Henderson street, Jersey City, WM run down by the ferryboat Orange. He was rescued by the watchman of the Hamburg dock. Emporia, Kan,, May 2.—Forty-five ballots were tukeu without result by the Fourth Congressional district convention (Republican), to nominate a successor to the Hon. Thomas Ryan. There are ten candidates, and the convention will probably be in session several days. Rotlce A Terrible Accident. San Francisco, May 2.—A special to The Examiner from Djming, N. M, says Sheriff Whitehall has telegraphed as follows from San Simon: "Two men, W. J. Murchas and Cook, came to the San Simon Cattle comjjhny's hea lquarters and said Frank Cady was killed by the Indians at Deer creek. Cady was buried Friday. Ho was shot through both legs and put on a stove and roosted, 4a qear as could be learned, there were forty Indians. 'C (fyjy had charge of the San Simon Cattle company's uanohe »t Deer creek, six miles from the Mexican line ftud about flfteeq R)il«s from Long Ranch iq Auiinas Valjey, Roaatod to Death by Indians. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' Electric Humiliating Co. for the election of nine directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held on Monday, May «th. between the hours of two and four o'clock p. m. at the office of the company. K.J. ROSS, Pres't. Rochester, N. Y., May 2.—A special to The Herald from Ithaca says: A terrible accident occurred near here. As Charles Bailey, a prominent farmer, was driving over a bridge with a heavy load of lumber, about a mile east of here, the bridge collapsed, precipitating the load, together with the horses and driver, to the gulf twenty feet below. Bailey was instantly killed, being crushed to a jelly, Both horses also perished. Bailey was 28 years of age. Dr. Samuel Cooper Charlton Dead. Police Commissioner Uls, of Hoboken, was thrown from his buggy awj slightly injured, City Treasurer Smith, of Hoboken, did not sign the monthly checks of the police force on their last regular pay day, and when the; presentence checks at the bank tfrej were Qot honors^. Columbus, O., May 2.—Dr. Samuel Cooper Charlton, editor of The Mason's Chronicle, The American Odd Fellow and The Knight (K of P.), dropped dead last evening of heart disease. Yellow Fever on the Weser. Attest: J. H. ANDRKW8, Sec'y. Pittsburg, May 2.—Building operations throughout Al.egheny county are paralyzed. It is estimated that fully 5,000 union men are out on a strike today. The strike extends to carpenters and joiners, stonemasons and hod carriers, and as a result of the strike in these trades, bricklayers and the other building trades are in many places at' a standstill. The strikers are members of the United Building Trades' union and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. The last^iamedorganization works in conjunction with the Brat. Hulldlug Operation* Paralyzed. Three Lives I.oat. Bremen, May 2.—The North German Lloyd's steamship Weser, which sailed from Baltimore for this port April 17, ha* arrived fcere with yellqvy (ev°r °r\ board. Several of the offlpers and twenty-eight of the crew are ill, and three men 4i®d on the voyage. Election Notice. Scranton, Pa., May 2.—Michael Fiynn, aged 50, Patrick Rotchford, aged 56, and MfU'tjn Regan, ftgfd SJj wer'f kil|e(J the Hyde Pack shaft by a fall of coal. Adjt. Gen. Druui has received the follow, iog telegram from Gen. Merritt, at Oklahoma, tiuough A»isC«nt Adjt Gen, Williams, at Chicago) "Everything continues quiet Local town governments are practically established. I propose to visit Cherokee Out) t, and after arranging matters there, to return to headquarters at Leavenworth, if there are no other instructions." Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the Water Street Bridge Company will meet at their toll house in Pittsten on Monday, May o, 1889, between two and three o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a President and six Directors to serve for the ensuing year. CHILDREN'S LUCE CUPS. New York, May 2.—The first annual dinner of the Spanish-American Commercial union was given at the Hotel Brunswick, the president, J. M. Ceballos, presiding, and tmong the guests and speakers being Warner Miller, Russell Harrison, Minister Preston, H. Guzman, F. Concha, ex-Minister Foster, Secretary Noble and others. The union aims at extending our South American trade by subsidizing steamship lines. American Commercial Union Dinner. Tlio.nai F, Ollroy Resign)). A Compromise Beached. flaw York, May 2,—Thomas F. Qtlroy has resigned his office as uuder sheriff and J. B. Beaton was appointed in his place. Pittsburg, May 2,—An Akron, O., special says that the miners of the Akron district did not strike, as had been expected, a compromise having been reached by which the miners agree to accept 77}{ cents as the basis of the summer soale oi' wages. R. D. LACOE, Pres't. All our Exclusive Designs, New, Beautiful and Very Cheap. Nkw Haven, May 8.—At the fifty-seventh annual convention and banquet of the Alpha Beta Phi fraternity, to be held here next Tuesday, a large attendance is promised, and toasts are to be responded to at the banquet by Edward Everett Hale, Timothy Dwiglit, Joseph Choate, Phillips Brooks, Ellis H. Rob Drts and others. Famous IHen Will Respond. A. A. BRYDKN, Sec'y. Pittston, Pa., April 11, 18«» Ladies'and Children's Knit Vests, Hosiery and Gloves for Summer Wear. Corsets, Children's Waists, Ruchings, Mull Ties, Collars, Guffs, Etc. The reduction in ths public debt during the month of April, it Is thought at the treasury department, will be about $12,000,000. New York, May 3.—Hon. John Hicks, the new minister to Peru, sailed on the City of Para for his new station at Lima. Minister Hicks Kails. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the PiUston Gas Light ompany fnr the election of a President, Treasurer and five managers will be held on Monday, May 6th, between the hour* of four and Ave o'cloc* p. m , at i he office of the oompany. ANDREW HRYDEN, Pres't. AtteitTw. L WATSON, Sec'y. Electron Notice. | |TlDe comptroller of the currency has 4eclared a final dividend of 15)1 P®r in favor of the Henrietta National Elan* C4 Texas, which failed July 25, 1887. Washington, May 2.—The following changes in baseball circles are announced by Secretary Young: Contracts for 1889-With Chicago, J. K. Tener; with Detroit, George Shaffer; with Milwaukee, J. B. Freeman; with St JLouis, C. King; with Hamilton, W. B. Phillips; with Des Moines, J. F. Macauiler. Released—By Chicago, M. Baldwin, T. Daly; by Pittsburg, R. G. Allen, J. F. Coleman; by St Louis, W. D. White; by Detroit, E. Wis well; by Des Moines, George Shaffer; by Hamilton, H. K. Jackson, D. F. Garver. Chances In Baseball Circles. Waynesburo, Pa., May 2.—Zach Taylor was sentenced to death for the murder of William McCausland, and refused a new trial. Three of the murderers of McCausland are now under sentence of death. Sentenced to Death. Vlr|[lnjapi Give a Banquet. James Mclutyre Resigns. Mrs. Josle Gurley was sentenced atQbioago tDJ Judge Shepord tQ Ayo years' imprisonment in th» it»t# penitentiary for kidnapping Annie Redmond. Mr. A. C. Tonner, of Ohio, the new appointment clerk of the interior department was sworn in. Decorate your Home with Silk Draperies and Fancy Work from our well selected Btock. All kinds of Embroidery and Stamping done to order. New York, May 3,-rThe Virginian resident in Now York gave » baiwuet to the Yirginians now visiting the cijEy. George Gary Eggleston presided, an 1 among those present wore Governor Fitz Hugh Lee, Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Moticure D. Conway, Roger A. Pryor, Senator Paniels, Eustis Lee, Logan C. Murray, and Goyefnpr Wilson, of West Virginia. TerrlBo Powder K» jDIn»lpii. Albany, May 2.—James Mclntyre has sent bis resignation as state agent for discharged oonylcu t(j thf)governor, For Sale. Halifax, N. S., May 2.—At '.he Acadia pow ler company's works at Wavei ly, four tons of powder blew up, wrecking all the mills and employee' houses, Tnc force of the explosion completely qverturned one house and imprisoned a man and his wife until releaned by some of the powder company's employes. • V BUILDING LOTS IN THE BOROUGH OF Brudkljrn Man Drowned. Hating of Hrpublloan Glnhs. «Kf*R. JlftllKiKpoRT, Qonu., May A bopt curtain ing three strangers from Brooklyn, U 1., ira.i capsized oil Southport, and one of them, najaud Kelly, was drowned. The others were reerued. Frederick, Md,,' May 8.—The state league of Republican clubs convened in annual session here yesterday. Daniel L. Brinton, of Baltimore, was elected president for the ensuing year. Near reveial collieries and the Thorp 811k Mill. Prices or lots range from SlOo to 500, and a good tltfe warranted. Also lots to lease to working men erecting their own home on Ave years lease, F. 0. MOSIER, Attorney-at-Law, Plttatoa, pa T. B. Coulter, of Ohio, the new ilxth uditor of the treasury for the postoffloe depu-tmeu t, has taken charge of hi* office "ROCK BOTTOM PRICES." S. G. SEAGER, No. 6 Water St.