Evening Gazette

              r- j*Mik nii.hrkh. aoao I ffmklr bl*UIDh«a 1830 ( PITTSTON. PA- FRIDAY, MAY 24. I.S89 I TWO CK MM T««0)uua Wet * CHICAGO'S SAD TRAGEDY. I ™E nu"°"8 mTmEl THREE NERVOUS M. D'S. A $22,000,000 JUDGMENT DR. MACKENZIE'S SUITS. THEY WESE WALKING ARSENALS. k k a a QUICKEST rEIHLDr KNOW* MY BACK! I I FDr backteli*. hnii all sudden. eh-.rp, or WT bflUR ' B km fa Gf ■ long-W Andin# pains or weukneacea a" %yerv .J* V m u kiiuL YHu»- uf froDh hC»px. heml* k ito«i IV' V|[ B iDioa buluaiu cumbinaU. It L wonderfully 11 ✓« j( ■ « VV W SOOTHING, PAIN-KILLING, i CURATIVE and STRENGTHENING It satisfies k . 21W xPjjHI :s^I*AStEKst mailed far Drioe. ~ T  Imkjor signature oj the proprietory Hol» PLASTER CO, BOSTON, m U* Wine goodt. _ fleoretirj WIndom Denies the Stories of Rendered by (he t. 8. Supreme Court Three Runaway Boys from Jersey City DlMHgreements In the Cabinets. A Crowd of Prominent People at the Bishop Inquest. Tac jka, Wash., May 24.—Twenty or thirty years ago Robert Shields, then a comparatn ely young man, acquired a homestead on the banks cI the Missouri river, on the site where the city of Omaha n«w stands. After perfecting his title he left for California with his wife and family, and there acquired a considerable amount of property. Against Land In Omaha. He -Wants Damages from Two Philadelphia, May 24.—Chief at Police Wood received a telegram from Jersey City, signed John M. Doemer, reque ting bim to arrest thre D bt.ys wi o left there on the Pennsylvania road. Two detectives were accordingly detailed, and when the train arrived at the Broad Street station the boys were arrested.Arrested III Philadelphia. Or. Cronin's Assassination Stirs Washington, May 24.—Secretary Windom, in speaking of the recent stories about trouble in the cabinet., says: "I have attended every cabinet meeting but one, and I have never seen or heard the least sign of any disagreeable feeling. London Dailies. the City. STARTLING FA CHS DEVELOPED. PARNELL'S PATRIOTIC SPEECH. A PHILA DELPHIAN SUSPECTED. "The president is always kind, courteous and considerate. I have seen a number of stories printed about stormy cabinet meetings, but they are all nonsense. They had no more foundation in fact than this one has." Members of the Lambs' Orb Testify as Society Gettlug Ready to Lionize Mln- Col. Rend Pays He Knows the Man Who to the Circumstances of the Mind Read- Some twelve years ago he quarreled with his family and left his California property in the hands of an agent. Shields moved to Puget Sound, and has for some years been working as a day laborer in Puyallup, eight miles from here. After he left for California the Omaha Town Site company jumped his claim and included it in the land it sold. Shields commenced suit against the company sixteen years ago, and the case has baen in the courts ever since. Inter Llncol-a—Women laborers Plllag- At the Central Police station they gave their names as C. E Burgess, aged 14; volney Gilbert, 14, and Charles Dupret, 15. The boys wero walking arsenals. Each was provided with a rifle, cartridge belt and revolver, and a search of their baggage brought to light a small brass cannon, ammunition therefor, and fully 2,000 cartridges. ing (gated the Murder—The Hack Driver Fald to Have Been Lodged in Jail—-Sev- er's Death—Dr. Irwin Would Not Asso- lng Bakeshops to Relieve the Hunger eral Arrests to Be Made. "Is it true that there has been dissatisfac tion among members of the cabinet because they could not get their recommendations approved ?" elate with Dr. Robertson. Nbw York, May 24.—Drs. Irwin, Hanoe and Fergu.-on, the scientific explorers who knifed Washington Irving Bishop's tody within four hours after life had apparently left it, looked uncommonly nervous as they sat as prisoners in room 19, city hall, listening to the evidence given before Coroner Levy at the mind reader's inquest. of Tlielr Families. Chicago, May 24.—The very latest developments in the Cronin murder case justify the belief that the guilty parties will soon be apprehended. The police are now holding an important secret conference in Capt. Wing's office in Lake View, and there is no doubt that something important is under discussion. Judge Longenecker, when seen by a United Press reporter, said that the police were on the trail of one of the principals in the crime, and he believed the whole conspiracy would be laid bare within a few hours. I,0rDiD0N, May 24.—The general public is bemoaning the prospect that confronts it of having Sir Morell Mackenzie's quarrel with the German doctors over the late Emperor Frederick's else and the interminable disputes and wranglings that grew out of it repeated in the libel suits that Dr. Mackenzie has brought against The Times and Mr. Steinkoph, the proprietor of The St. James Gazette. The libel claimed by the doctor is contained in the letters that have figured in the Greenwood case, in which it was stated that Sir Morell conspired against the German throne by declaring his august patient free from cancer, and thus making him the successor to the throne of his father, which he would not have been, according to German law, if it had been known that he had cancel. Only a portion of these letters was read ia court, but The Times managed to possess itself of the entire lot of the letters, and printed them in full without any warrant for doing so. Dr. Mackenzie now sues Mr. Steinkoph for writing the letters and The Times for printing them. These libel suits will add to the celebrated law cases of the last year that have occupied English courts. Doubtless there will be great interest shown in these caBes, and many new and startling bits of testimony will undoubtedly be brought out * 'It is not trua We consult the president and think that it is his right to be consulted about these matters. For my part 1 am glad to have him take the responsibility. No quarrel coul 1 ever be raised with me on that •cor*. The president is unusually careful about his appointments, even laboriously careful not to make bad selections. But no fault can be found with that." Get On To This! In addition to this they had fishing tackle, dark lanterns, baseball outfits, and the other paraphernalia of a sportsman. All their accoutrements were of the finest kind. They had through tickets from New York to Louisville, and one of the lads stated that their destination was Sacramento, Cal. JOHN SCRIMGEOUR, He has received word that the supreme court of the United States has decided the case in his favor, and that the damages have been assessed at $22,000,000. Shields has sent his brother, who is a state senator of Nebraska, a power of attorney, with instructions to go ahead with the enforcement of the judgment obtained. Shields is a man of 68 or 60 years old, and has many friends throughout the country. Practical: Pluier: and steam: Fitter, While our would-be competitors are grumbling and quarreling amongst themselves, we stand by, smile, and ory, "get on to 'em." The matter uppermoat in our minds, and of the most importance to you is LOW PRICES, and where you can obtain GOOD GOOD8 for valued receive*), or in other words, where you can get 'DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR," and more too. Obaerve our price list below: FLOUR— Patent Proceaa—"Superlative". ... per bbl $6.40 Patent ProoeBS—"Morgan's Best".. per bbl $6.40 Patent Process—"Superb"—$6 40 Beat family—Winter Wheat Patent per bbl $5 16 FEED—Chop, corn, corn meal, cracked corn and middlings per 100 lbs 90o Wheat Bran per 100 lbs 90c Oats per bushel 45o Hay—Lor.g per 100 lbs 90e Cut Hay, per 100 lbs 96c COFI BE—Old Government Java, 28 to 32c lb Rio, very good 20 to 22c lb Golden Rio 26o MEATS—Hams 12c per lb, Shoulders Sic, The big court room was uncomfortably crowded, and the ultra-fashionable make up of the majority of the visitors stamped them as theatrical men and women of the period. The dead man's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bishop, and half a dozen lady friends occupied seats opposite the jury box. Mrs. Bishop was cIo=ely veiled. She sobbed pitifully from Iwginning to end of the proceedings. At 14 p. in. a jury of business men was secured. While on their way down Chestnut street in a patrol wagon, one of the boys threw away a revolver and box of cartridges. They were all well dressed and supplied with money. Although a careful search of their clothing and baggage was made, the detectives failed to find any cigarettes. The boys are held to await the arrival of Mr. Deemer. "The stories printed of cabinet disagreements have usually had Mr. Blaine as the central figure, but have not heretofore contained ywir name." Has moved his shop to It was rumored that the police had placed under arrest the young man who drove up to the Conklin residence on the night of Saturday, May 4, and carried away the doctor to his doom. This, however, could not be confirmed. It was said the fellow was in custody «t the East Chicago avenue station. Supposed to Be the Hack Driver, "Mr. Blaine has never said a word in my presence," said Secretary Windom, "that would indicate any dissatisfaction on his part. All the stories about Mr. Blaine attempting to control other departments than his own are as baseless as this last story." NO. 6 Broad 8t., 'opposite Penn'a. Coal Co. '8 Office OIL WORKS ON FIRE, A Blaze at Bayonne, N. J., Causes S70,- BASEBALL. Thomas Atchison appeared for the Bishop family, ex-Judge Samuel Randall for Mrs. li.eanor Bishop, Edwin L. Abbett for the district attorney's office, Bourke Cockran, E. H. Moran and William J. Lietch for Dr. Irwin, Nelson J. Waterbury for Dr. Hance and John Logan for Dr. Ferguson. Array of Legal Talent. Bayonne, N. J., May 24.—A fir© broke out in the paratope department of the Tidewater Oil company's works here. The flames spread rapidly, and when the fire engines of Bayonne, Constable Hook and Borden Point arrived the building, a two and a half story brick structure, 40x100 feet, with a small extension, was ablaze. The building contained valuable machinery used in operating the oil vats. OOO Damage. League. Where be will continu? his business as heretofore, keeping nothirg but first-class goods and first-class workmen. All the newest styles in the plnmbing line; an inspection invited —no trouble to show goods. Secretary Proctor not only was not at the cabinet meeling on Tuesday, but has not been in Washington since last Friday, when he went to Vermont. At St. George- New York  Chicago  .0 0 1 5 0 3 314 0-17 .4 08021007 1-18 Coroner Hertz impaneled a jury for the inquest. After the jury had viewed the body the inquest was postponed till next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Batteries: Hatfleld and Ewing; Gumbert and Soinmers. Umpire: McQuade. At Philadelphia- DOCTORS PROMISE TO DISAGREE. Philadelphia Cleveland  1 00001 0 0 0— 8 ,2 0 0 0 1 101 z— 5 CoL W. P. Rend arrived at the Lake View station and was taken into the morgue. The moment Mr. Rend saw the corpse he exclaimed : The Result of tlie Tobin Autopsy May All work entrusted to me will be promptly atte nded to, nnder my personal supervision, and my loDg experience in the trade enables me to guarantee satisfaction. Thanking the public in general for past favors, during the twenty years I have been engaged in the business in Pittston, Respectfully, John Scrimgeour. New York, May 34.—Now a personage comes forward who thinks he saw Mar; Tobin crying on a ferryboat. E P. Corning, known as Harry Lee, a trapeze performer, stated to Chief Berke, of the Stapleton police, that he saw a woman crying on the forward part of a Staten Island boat on the night of May 3. Returning to the spot later the woman had disappeared. When shown Mary Tobin's photograph he thought it was she he had seen in such evident distress. Superintendent Braisted, of the steamboat company, says the woman could not have gone overtha rails without being seen. Engender Personalities. Interrupted only by the stage whispering of Citizen Train and the sobs of Mrs. Bishop, Coroner Levy addressed the jury as follows: Batteries: Sanders and Clements; Beatiu and SutclifTe. Umpire: Barnuin. "You are hero to investigate the cause of Washington Irving Bishop's death. Relatives of the deceased have a ked for this investigation. It is claimed on the part of the late Mr. Bishop's mother and wile that at the time the antopsy was performed the body of deceased was alive. It is furthermore claimed by these relatives that the autopsy was performed without their authority and in violation of the law." There were 200,000 pounds of way in eighteen vata of bleachers, each containing sixty barrels of oit This, with three tanks of oil, were entirely consumed Martin Kalbfleisch's Sohns' chemical works nearby, narrowly escaped being destroyed. The Standard Oil company's works also had a narrow escape. The Standard conmany had their fire tugs at the tcone throwing water on the company's buildings to prevent them taking fire by flying spark* Washington Pittsburg .. At Washington— .8 0013000 0— 6 .0 1 000000 0— 1 A Startling Assertion. Batteries: Ferson and Mack; Dunning and Carroll. Umpires: JT-essenden and Curry. Bacon 84c, Lard 9c per lb  BUTTER—By the tub 24 By the pound 25c. Wayne Cc and Bradford Co, fresh roll but ter always in stock. Prices on butter subject to changei CHEESE—Burdick, full crcam I Nice full cream cheese—a littl ■'Yes, that is Cronin—there is no doubt about it—there is the body of Dr. Cronin, the victim of a most foul and awful murder. I can lay my h and upon the man that instigated the crime, and point him out and make no mistake." Mr. Parnell** I at riot lc Speech. London, May 24.—A deputation from Irish municipal councils waited on Mr. Parnell and presented him with an address congratulating him upon being of the calumnies with which he had been charged. The address declared that the special commission had already proved him innocent of the charges. Mr. Parnell thanked the delegation for the address, and advised the councils to continue to use their privileges, not for purposes of the disintegration of the empire, nor for upsetting the authority of the queen, but for helping Ireland obtain a realization of her legitimate aspirations. He said he never doubted the ultimate disproof of the forged letters. He would rather have gone to the grave with the stigma of the letters upon him than have submitted Ireland to the humiliating ordeal which it was proposed to place upon her as an accompaniment to t e inquiry into their authenticity. "Right," said Mr. Parnell, "has been transgressed under a pretext of inquiry into crime. Political issues have been laid before men incompetent to render a fair decision." At Boston- Indianapolis game postponed on account of raiii. Association, At Columbus- Columbus  Cincinnati  o o l l o l o 0 1— 4 .2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 x— 8 2Ga-lm Mr. Rend was questioned about this statement, but would only say that all he knew he would tell to the state attorney. T. & J. Holbrook, sharp 8c per POTATOE3—Ch ice York State  35c per bual Our plant and system is briefly, to sell y goods so low that you will in aelf-defenie a andon lhe credit shops and raise money buy of us. TEA—41bs of the best Tea lor. $ Hulf an hour later State Attorney Longeneokir and two of his assistants arrived. Judge Longenecker first examined theblocdy trunk and the corpse of Cronin, and was then closeted for an hour with Col. R°nd. After the consultation the gentlemen would suy no more than that several arrests would surely be made. Bourke toekrpa's Correction. The total loss is estimated at $70,000. The company carries its own insurance. It is supposed the fire originated in the dynamo room. Batteries: Mays and O'Connor; Duryea and Baldwin. Umpire: Hollaud. At Kansas City- In a very dogmatic sort of way Bourke Cockran protested that the coroner was exceeding his jurisdiction. "Your business," said the orator-politician, "is merely to ascertain the causa of Mr. Bishop's death. Th« legality of the autopsy is quite outside your province." The coroner unhesitatingly agreed with Dr. Irwin's lawyer and told the jury so. Kansas City 1 0 0 1 1 0—8 Brooklyn 9 2 0 0 2 4—17 Batteries: Porter and Donohue; Lovett and Visner. Umpire: Goldsmith. Called; rain. The doctors promise to disagree shortly. Dr. Robinson says ho is willing to state that Mary did not drown. A Great Railroad Blase. 16 South Main St., Coroner Wood, cf Northfield, is willing to make a similar statement. Norwalk, Conn., May 24 —Wilson Point, the southern terminus of the Housatonlc railroad, was visited by a disastrous conflagration. While the force of stevedores was unloading a freight vessel a lantei" was accidentally overturned on a bale of ju te, which Instantly blazed up, and in spit/D of dusperate efforts the freight bouse was soon in flame*. The employee bad to run for their live* and the fire soon tpread to the passenger depot, coal bins, freight builSiogs and, in tact, everything that would burn on the quartermile of wharf. Twenty-seven loaded freight cars were burned, with their contents. The passenger steamer Cape Charles was moored at the wharf and narrowly escaped destruction, but her hawsers were cut and she floated off with the tide. The property was owned by the Housatonic railroad and the New England Terminal company, and the loss is estimated at about ' -i' At Louisville- Louisville  Baltimore  .4 001 00080—8 .SI 080000 1— 8 beg to inform tho pnblice lhat they have an entirely new stock cf Dr. Feeny s i vs she was drowned, and the autx p y made by him shows it. He puts little faith in the contrary opinions of fellow professionals. The police are still searching for parties who claim to have seen Mary Tobin April 29 or since. Batteries: Ehret and Cook; Kilroy and Tate. Umpire: Gaffney. At St Louis— We have sold this quality lea for two ye and it has stood the test, but there is do of praising you know how it is yours Next to the mystery surrounding the cause of Dr. Cronin's removal stand the suspicious statements made to the police by the man Black, or Woodruff, now confined in the county jail for horse stealing. His famous story concerning the removal of a trunk containing a human body from the Watrous barn, on the morning after the disappearance of Cronin to the place where it was found by the police, was, after investigation, thought by the police to be false. But in the light of later developments it was thought there might be truth in it Accordingly Woodruff was again subjected to the pumping process. The best that could be got, however, was that he (Woodruff) would do his best tCr«- plain certain things if the officer would secure bail for him. Woodruff insisted that it was not Cronin's body he hauled from the barn that night, and that if Cronin is dead he was killed sinco that night, because ho saw him at the barn. Woodruff's Fart In It. Wilton Lackaye, who plays in "Featherbrain" at the Madison Square theatre, was the first witness called. -Mr. Lackaye atte ted that he was at the Lambs' club on Sunday, May 13, and saw Bishop give the last two exhibitions of bis phenomenal powers. After the first exhibition Bishop sank into a chair a d fainted. After the socond he fell backward, apparently lifeless, into the arms of two friends. Witness did not hear Dr. Irwin say to those who were in the room at the time, "Bishop is no trickster. He possesses some occult porfer, which can * inly be explained by an examination of his brain." St. Louis .0 41111000—8 P00TS AND SHOES 8YBUP8— 40, 50, 60c per MOLA88E8—25, 30, 40, 50a Best 1 Athletic 4 0 0 (J 1 0 3 0 1— 0 Batteries: King and Milligan; Weyhing and Cross. Umpire: Ferguson. and are now readv to serve custom* Molasses........60c per CRACKERS— Hitchner's XXX ENTOMBED ALIVE, Other Games. ers at lhe lowest pbices. They make a specialty of JOHN MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES for children. Cu3tom Work at the Lowest Possible Pricos. Soling and hfel Dg while you wait. Fifty-eight Welsh Miners Made Prisoners At Lowell- CAKES- - Hitch tier's Assorted, the beat, 9o TOBACCO—Clark i, Snover 36c per Friahmuth 34c p«~ American Navy 28o p« "Hard to Beat"—ChewiDg 28 SOAPS—8-3 lb bars "Kitchen"... .for $1 6-3 lb bare Challenge 6-3 lb bars Acme ... 36 bars Floating  11 bars White Brussels,  IT bars White Marseilles  Canned Goods—61b can best Apple Butler: 61b " " Jelly : by a Cave In. Lowell 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0—7 Easton 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1—5 Batteries: Bums and Murphy; Sullivan and Moore. Umpire: Manning. At Worcester— London, May 24.—The roof of a coal mine near Mertbyr-Tydvil, Wales, fell in while all hands were at work. Q0 Resigned from the Club. London, May 24.—Lord Durham and Sir George Chetwynd, who were involved in certain turf tcandals last year, on account of which the latter brought a libel suit against the former, informed the Jockey club that they had mutually settled the libel suit. The club objected to the proceeding, and adjourned the hearing on the subject to a special meeting to be held next week. Lord Durham and Sir George Chetwynd thereupon tendered their i esignation as members of the club. One miner was crushed to death instantly and several were iujured. Fifty-eight men are entombed and are liable to suffocation, air and means of exit beiugcut off. Working parties have gtmti'lwluw to raseoa the survivors. They will have to dig through an immense quantity of debris. These parties are constantly being relieved and re-enforced by fresh gangs. Worcester... Wilkesbarre .0 01000008—9 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0— C .... 1.1 Clay M Oreene, dramatic author and corresponding secretary of the Lambs' club, testified that U* was one of Uw member* into whose arms Bishop fell after his second and last exhibition. The mind reader's face was colorless, his limbs n ere rigid and his teeth firmly set. At Dr. Irwin's suggestion cracked ice was applied to his head. After lying on the floor in a sort of trance btate for at least ten minutes Bishop suddenly opancd his eyes, sprang to his feet, and said: "I'm all right!" Batteries: Stafford and Terrien; Jacobs and Murphy. Umpire: Clinton. i. i I. Hartford At Hartford— 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0—5 Remember the number, Newark- .'X 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-8 16 S0O1H mi STREET. Died i n the Train. Batteries: O'Connell and Lynch; Dooms and Trott. Umpire: Knight. At New Haven— 31b u " " 21b " '• " Stamford, May 24.—David W. Odione, an umbrella dealer at 28 White street, New York, died oil the limited express between Norwalk- and Stamford. The train was stopped here and the remains taken to Daniel's undertaking rooms. Mr. Odione had been to Utlionville, attending to tome business with the Union Uire company, of which he is an officer, and' was returning home. He died without a sound, and nothing unusual was noticed about him until some of the passengers saw his body sliding from his seat to the floor. Mr. Odione was on Gen. Butterfield's staff in the centennial civic parade. His home was in Elizabeth, N. J., where he was prominent in Grand Army circles, being a conspicuous member of Dale Legion Post. New Haven. Jersey City .1 00010000—! 3 1 000000 x— 4 The agony of suspense among the relatives of the imprisoned men jj^errible. Batteries; Swarback and O'Rourke; Daly and Burke. Umpire: Corcoran. A CHILD CAN BUY Armour'n 2 lb can cor Beef  6 cans for  3 cans Standard Tomatoes rumored on good authority that an arrest had been made of a confederate of Woodruff. The police authorities were extremely reticent about the matter and would neither affirm nor contradict the rumor. A Farmer's Lad Saved the Train. Minister Lincoln's Reception. a) cheap as a man at the Pittsburg, May 24.—A special from Corry, Pa., says there was almost a disaster on the Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad at the "Goose Hollow" trestle, between Brocton and Prospect. The operator at Brocton forgot to deliver an order to hold a train until another had arrived. The two trains were approaching the trestle from opposite directions around a curve, when a fanner's little boy, who was working in a pasture near by, saw the danger, ran up the track and flagged one of the trains. They were stopped just in time. Londom, May 24.—Mr. Lincoln, the new American minister, has been very cordially received in London, and has entered upon what promises to be a brilliant and successful career. He visited the American legation, where he met all the officials. He afterwards called on Lord Salisbury, who made a very happy tpeech to him. Mr. Lincoln has already been overrun with callers. Society is making ready to lionize him Buffalo. Toledo At Buffalo- .1 00000080 1—4 .1 020000000—3 3 " " Corn  3 " " ' Pea#  8-3 lb standard Peaohee. Dr. Irwin Wanted the Case Alone. Batteries: White nud Thayer; Cushman and Sage. Umpire: West. Star Shoe Store. P. O. b'ullivan, the Lake View ice dealer, was taken to the East Chicago police station, but his explanations were evidently satisfactory to the police, as he was allowed to go. It was to his place, it is claimed, that Cronin was called the night of his disappearance. "On the following morning at about 8 o'clock," continued Mr. Greene, "I called at the club and learned that Bishop was dying in a hall room on the second floor. Dr. Irwin asked me whether I kney any of the mind reader's relatives. I said I did not. Thereupon I suggested that Dr. Robinson, Bishop's regular physician, be called in. Dr. Irwin said that he knew what he was doing; that I might 6end for Dr. Robinson if I liked, but that he would not send for him or consult wi4,h him, as they were not on speaking terms. Meanwhile Bishop seemed to be gasping for breath. At 10:45 Dr. Ii win pronounced him dead. I certainly thought he was dead. His eyes were glazed, his mouth was open and his head rested on his shoulder."Every pair of Shoes are marked in Plain figures and strictly one price. My lipe of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are neafc stylish and cool. fly gent's low shoes are the finest in Pittston. 2 cans Condensed Milk 4 cans Sardines  MINERS' SCOOPS—No 3 Remington  Syracuse-Toronto game postponed on account of rain. At Rochester— At Syracuse- SQUIBS—2 boxes lor 25o o boxes for $ $2 25 i 3 10 ( 3 and 4 lbs for Rochester. London. .0 8 0 0 0 1 5 3 0—12 .0 20002000—4 WRING ER8—Universal Eureka... Three Suspects. Batteries: Caliihan and McKeogb; Geiss and Kinslow. Umpire: Bauer. At Hamilton— The case has been placed in the hands of Detective William Pinkerton. There are three suspects. Two of them are under surveillance. These men are believed to bo so closely associated with thg foul murder as to be able to tell how it was consummated. There is another class of suspects. These are the leading conspirators who, while they probably took no hand in the actual assassination, gave it their indorsement, if not their hearty support. Tlie Valkyrie Tries Again. RAISINS. CURRANTS—Voatiua's 3 lbs for PRUNES—very large 40 to lb.. .3 lb lor •2,100 Damage* for Being Pat OIT. London, May 24.—The Valkyrie raced against the Irex and Yarana. The course was intended to be from Gravescnd to and around the Mouse lightship and back, but the wind was so light that the race only extended to the Nore and back. The finish was a drifting match, the Valkyrie coming in an easy winner. The result of the race is to show that the Valkyrie is capable of magnificent speed in light weather. Hamilton Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 * 0—4 Batteries: Blair and Oldfleld; grauss and Goodfellow. Umpire: Doescher. 100000010— S All goods arc new and bought direct lrom the leading manufacturers and sold as close as good goods will allow. To lluild Three New Cruisers. Pouohkkepsie, May 24.—A sheriff's jury awarded Hugh Morgan, a policeman of this city, (2,ICO damages against the New York Central and Hudson River railroad fo» assault and injury at the hands of defendants' employes at Peekskill a short time ago. Morgan got on the train at Sing Sing and tendered a ticket, which Conductor Evans said was worthless. He refused to pay, and was put off. Morgan sued for $10,000. The company did not put in an answer. PEAS—green 3 qts for PEAS—split .. 3 qts tor BEANS—marrow 3 qts for OATMEAL—floe Scotch.... mD.6 Ibeior RICE 4 lbs for PRUNE8 . ."6 lbs for PRUNELLA8— wry choice.... 3 lbs for 8PICE8—strictly pure Ginger a 26C " " Allspice. 26i " Mustard 25# " '• Pepper 2 do " " Cinnamon...,. 2Ck APPLES—very cboioe evaporated! lbs for MU8TARD—2 of the largest bottles for... APRIOOT8—California, just wbat you w Washington, May 24.—Advertisements for bids for building three new 2,000 ton unarmored cruisers for the navy are being prepared at the navy department. The vessels will be known as cruisers 9, 10 and 11, and are to be built at a cost not exceeding $700,- 000 each. It was left discretionary by congress with the navy department to build either gunboats or cruisers, and the latter were chosen. Alive While Mourned as Dead. Franklin, Pa., May 24.- Miss Annie Griffiths, who was lately found in Kansas after having b«en mourned as dead for two years, has returned to her home here. A woman's dead body was found two years ago in Kansas City with a letter in the pocket addressed to Miss Gr. filths, while on her cuffs were marked the initials "A. G." The young woman i;ives no explanation of her silence or her whereabouts during the two years. A. full line of foot-gear in stock. Remember the place. Augustus Thomas, B.shop's advance agent, and John G. Richey, his manager, were examined and cross-examined at length by all the lawyers regarding the effects produced by an electr.c battery on Bishop's body before and alter Dr. Irwin dec.ared it lifeless. Their evidence proved nothing. In spite of the angry and somewhat irreverent protests of Mr. Louis Aldricli and other imixalient theatrical gentlemen, who had been subpoenaed as witnesses in the case, further hearing was adjourned to this afternoon, when Louis Aldrioh, who, it is said, claims that the doctors took from Bishop's body a paper asking that care be taken not to cut him up or bury him alive, will be examined, also Henry E. Dixey, Sadie Martinot and other friends of the deceased. Dr. Todd said that the skull of the dead mar was cut open and the brain removed. AVer the scalp had been taken off the physicians discovered that the bones composing the skujl had been marked by the blows of the sharp instrument which probably caused the doctor's death. There was no sign of congestion about the brain, but the  and pulmonary cavity were filled with blood. Dr. Todd says this might have resulted from the fact that the body was head downward in the catch basin. A cut one-half inch deep was found upon the neck, and several bruises upon the lower limbs. The theory that Dr. Cronin was choked to death was exploded. The doctors found no signs of suffocation. The passage through the windpipa was unobstructed.Horribly Mutilated. Towp's Star Stye Store, Sunk in the Suez Canal. London, May 24. —The British steamer Curfew, Swansea, May 7, for Madras, ran into and sank the British steamer Nyanza, from Cardiff, May 4, for Zanzibar, while the latter was lying at anchor in Bitter lake, Suez canal. No lives were lost The Curfew is leaking slightly, but proceeded on her voyage. The Nyanza was a vessel of 1,815 tons. The Curfew registers 1,201 tons. 58 North Main St. Milwaukee, May 24.—The motion of the lawyers for the two Chinamen charged with ent cing young girls into their laundries to quash the prosecution on account of defects in ti e law, owing to clerical errors made during the legislative session last winter, was overruled by the court, and the Mongolians will bo tried under the law that existed at the time of the crim?. Will Have to Stand Trial. Lake wood, N. J., May 24.—Farmer Edward Rowe was found dead between Paisley and Shomong. He was returning from Paisley to bis home at Shomong in an open wagon. There were wounds about the head and neck, and as Farmer Rowe was accustomed to carry large sums of money it was at first suspected that he had lDeen murdered and robbed. A coroner's jury, however, found that he had been kicked to death by h s horse. Kicked to Death by His Horse. Stopped Work Again. Home sweet home, Be it ever so humble There'8 no place like home 2 lbs for Albany, May 24.— The molders who returned to work at Rath bone & Co.'s shops pending arbitration of their difficulty—a proposed reduction of 10 per cent.—quit work again yesterday, because the firm wanted to withhold tin 10 per cent, reduction from the men's wages pending the decision of the arbitrators. This the men refused to agree to and quit work until the arbitrators agree upoh a basis of settlement. PEACHES—very nice good*. 'TIS THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS ... 10 cts lb ss long as tit All goods delivered free of charge. I your orders by mail. They will rec£ careful attention, and be sent CASH OJ LIVERT. ANT. RICH AND POOR TO Pillaged llakeshops to ltelleve Hunger. Own a Home auo Pay lor It. Rome, May 24.—The disturbances among the agricultural laborers in various districts of Italy continue. Numbers of women laborers in the rice fields near Medicini, province of Bologna, pillaged the bakeshope of the town to relieve the hunger of their families. Troops have been ordered to the spot Tours for Gash Only, New York, May 24.—Judge Ingraham, in the supreme court chambers, has denied the application made on behalf of Dr. Charles £ Simmons for the trial before a referee of a suit against the executors of the late Samuel J. Tilden's estate for the recovery of $143,350, alleged to be due for "exclusive" professional services. #14 3,350 for Physio. JOHN I, MORGAN, A Cashier Indicted for Forgery. The great problem of scuring to labor the reward of industry and frugality that has taxed the brain of the wise and good of all generations has been practically solved by South Main St. Pittstoa, Pa., May 1, 1889. It has been decided to hold the funeral services on Sunday and bury Dr. Cronin in Calvery cemetery. The other arrangements have been left to a committee of ten. Norfolk, Vo., May 24.—A Virginian special from Virginia Beach says: The house of Rev. F. C. Olarke, five miles from this place, was burued. Mr. Clarke, his two daughters, son and a neice were roasted to death in the burning building. Mrs. Clarke and two children and the governess, Miss Ella Bidgood, escaped by jumping from the windows in their night clothes. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Mr. C.arke was pastor of the London Bridge Baptist church, in Princess Anne county, and a preacher of great ability. There is much excitement here, and if the incendiary is discovered there is little doubt of his beiug strung to the nearest tree. Roasted to Death. Baltimork, Md., May 24.—Thomas A. McGeichen, formerly cashier of the Baltimore United Oil company, has been indicted by the grand jury for forgery. The amount involved is nearly $10,000. McGeichen was with the company for a number of years and received a good salary. Death of a Presbyterian Divine. Newark, N. J., May 24.—The Rev. Dr. James T. Wilson is dead at No. 41 Spruce street, this city. He was for thirty-six years pastor of the South Park Presbyterian church, Newark, and was very successful In his ministry. He took an active interest in home and foreign missions and was wjde and favorably known in the IVesbyteriam church throughout the couutry. The Rev. Dr. Wil- RIPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE F NATIONAL BANK OF PITT8TON, AT P TON, IN THE STATE OF PENNA.. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY 18, 1889. RESOURCES. Ready to Proceed. A Philadelphia!! Shadowed. Duplin, May 24.—Two hundred and fifty police and military are all ready to assist in evicting the tenants on the Olphert estates. They will protect the bail ffs, and if necessary subdue resisting tenants. O. U. THOMPSON, Philadelphia, May 24.—Ever since the disappearance of Dr. Cronin, a Philadelphian has been under suspicion and constant surviellance. His name is withheld, but he is a member of the Irish Nationalists, and he has been a prominent local Irish agitator. About Fel. 22 he disappeared, after having made a number of mysterious allusions as to where he was going. In about a week his acquaintances were surprised to learn that he had turned up in Chicago, and was going around the city u-ing threatening language about Dr. Cronin, and predicting that he would killed. Detectives were put on the man's track immediately Dr. Crouin's disappearance. They learned that the very day that the doctor was lured to his death this man had seen and quarreled with Dr. Cronin. This the man admitted, but he denied having any intention of harming him or that he knew anything about the supposed murder. Three Custodians Created. Loans and discounts 418. 8. so, i 409, 250, 1.1 Washington, May 24.—The secretary of the treasury has appointed J. W. Knowlton custodian of the public building site at Bridgpo *t, Conn.; Alexander C. Yard, custodian o. the public building at Trenton, N. J., and Sunuel M. Houry, custodian of the building ut Oxford, Miss. Buffai.*), May i4.—The wajer commissioners awarded the contract for the new reservoi:' to O'Brien & Clark, of New York, their bid of $J»y02.80 being $567 lower in the aggregate than that of their nearest competitor. The work must be done by Dec. 1, 1801.  A •334.002 Contract. who is selling those Beautiful and Accessable Lots of D. D. Searle, on Prospect Hill or Seneca Field, Pittston.Overdraft*. U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation.. Other atocic. bonds and mortgages Due from approved leserve agmta Due from other National Banks.... Due from State Banks and bankers Real r state, furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxaa paid.. Bilia of other Banks  ltuasia and the Vatican. London, May 24.—The relations between and the Vatican are again reported as strained, owing to the pope's declining to nominate Polish and Russian bishops at Saturday's consistory. son was 80 years of age. A Body Found. West Troy, May 24.—James Noble, of Green Island, was missed on Friday last. He hnd several thousand dollars on deposit, and had just drawn (1,000 from the bank. His dead body has been recovei'ed from the river here. No money was found on his perron, nor any marks of violence. Noble was a bridge luilder, 00 years of age, and unmarried.For *240 to 1280, or $3 to $3.50 per month for 100 months. Try it yourself. 77,11 4.SS 18,8 Fractional paper curienoy, nickels, and pennies  Specie  Redemption fund with U. H. Treasurer (8 per cent, of circu'atlon). The t x-Convlcts Sent Back to Europe. lite Fly Canting Tournament. 45,000 2.K0 New York, May 24.—The two ex-convict immigrants who came here under the convict labor system, and who were ordered to be sent back by Collector Erhardt, were returned by the steamship Obdam. With them went young Lewis, who tried to commit suicide on the other side. New York, May !M.—The national fly casting tournament was begun in Central park, one of the lakes in the upper part of the park being used for the trials. R. C. Hewitt, in the single handed fly casting event, won first prize, a gold medal, with a cast of seventy-three feet. Out on Strike. THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR Pittsburg, May 24.—It is reported that Carnegie, Phipjw & Co. have sworn in twenty special officers and that they are now on duty in the big steel works at Homestead. The object, it is said, is to keep the firm posted as to the actions of the men and their movements relative to the proposed reduction of wagos which is to take effect on June 1. Every move so far made indicates that the firm will insist upon the reduction at all hazards. The workmen declare they will strike if the notice of reduction is not with- Spying on Their Workmen. Prague, May 24.—The tramway service of this city is at a standstill on account of a strike of drivers. Total .« 1,880, is of mateiial value just at present. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 1 Due shareholders  Surplus fund  Undivided profits  National Bank notes outstanding.... Dividends unpaid  Individual deposits subject to check Certified checks  Cashier's checks outstanding  Due to other National Banks  Due to State Banks and bankers— * Newark, N. J., May 24.—A committee of the striking O. N. T. spinners waited upon (Jeueral Manager Clark and Treasurer Clark at the Kearney mills. The result of the conference will uot be made public until the meeting of the spinners, but it is understood that arbitration was successfully accomplished and that the strike is virtually at an end. Over 400 persons will return to work on Mtnday. The Long: Strike Ended. I am establishing a large trade. I intend to maintain that trade by first class fits the best or cloihs and the adherence to 250,000 i 84, »00 i 125,000 I 70,085 1 45,000 I Pittsburg, May 24.—It is said that the incorporation of the Pittsburg, Beech Creek and Eastern railroad is a step toward the formation of a new line to the seaboard in the interest of the Lehigh Valley road, the new line and the Pittsburg and Western road supplying the necessary 1 nks to complete the system. A New Italli-oad Line. Our Motto: "Satisfaction Or KoPay." To Veto the Capitol Appropriation DHL Albany, May 24.—It is now reported that Governor Hill will veto the bill appropriating $372,000 for repairs and improvements to the capitol, with the exception of two items, the one appropriating $50,000 for remedying the sanitary defects and $10,500 for repairs to the HHIC9 Fatal Tobnggm, (tide. Philadelphia, May 24.—A man, as yet unidentified, whi.e riding in a toboggan car at the rink at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets, lost his I a ance and fell to the floor below, a distance of about twenty-five feet. He died almost instantly. , At present I am showing some fine goods for He Used Prusalc Acid. SUMMER SUITINGS ' New York, May 24.—William G. Smith, an old produce dealer in West Washington market, was found dead in the loft over his stand. He had killed himself with prussic acid. Business was not as brisk in the new market as in the old, and between the constant drafts on his funds by his son in the west, ho grew discouraged. at a bargain to tbe CASH buyer. roof. drawn. A 'arge assortment of FURNISHINO GOODS, comprising Hat*. Caps, Shirts. Underwear and tbe like AT AWAY bOWN HUCBS Fine parcale shirts of a iiooJ quality well made, formerly $1.00 for 76c. eood value. . . IIAT8! HATS!! of all color., • «ja rtyta and shapes from 75c to $2.50. A flibt-dass  Hat 75c. worth $1.25. FurnkhJoff g od* of all kinds at real bargain prloes. Total * 1,830, Fatal Railroad Collision. nxini iSay »»« C-r— AicliDlshop Byan Settled. Looking for His Friend. Stats or Psnn'a., County or Luesshs, as: I, William L. Watson, Caahler of the a named bank, do solemnly swear that the a statement is true to tbe best of my know) and belief. William L. Watson, Caahl Subscribed and sworn to before me this Oayof May, 1889. SAMUEL P. FENN, Notary Publ Correct—Attest: Elihra, N. Y., May 24.—Two freight trains on the Erie railroad collided near hero, and Brakeman James Quinn, of Hornell»D villo, was killed. He leaves a wife and seven children. The damage to property was slight. We may eat potatoes and salt and -exist. We may eat fish and become—"cranks."' We may eat bread and butter, without limit, and die of dyspepsia. Pittsburg, May 24.—It is understood that Archbishop Ryan has settled the trouble at the Ursuline convent by allowing the five dissatisfied sisters #10,COO apiece, on receipt of which they will sail for France, and never return to this country. » Buffalo, May 24.—Patrick McCann and wife, who were arrested at Queenstown for carrying cD ncealed weapons, are believed to be residents of this city. McCann drew $15,- OUO in the lottery, and about a fortnight ago started on a trip to Ireland to visit his old home. McCann an American Cltlaen. Norwalk, O., May 34.—Theodore Williams is looking for Frank S. Randolph, a friend, for whom he cashed to,000 worth if notes that now turn up woi'thx* .s. Parties alleged to have given the notes say they never signed them. Randolph left here Sunday, and was last heard of in Chicago. Wo may eat meat only, and become gross and coarse in mind and person. New York, May 24.—Orders were issued bright and early from police headquarters summoning Sergts. Myron Allen and Cornelius Weston, of the Prince street squad, for trial Their offense is having indulged in a rough and tumble fight in the station house, breaking glass doors and bruising each others eyes and nose®. Two Pugilistic Sergeants. M. F. GILROY, THEO. STRONG, ) TBOS. FORD, V Direct! JOHN HOWELL, t And Still They Come. We may eat fruit and content ourselves with the "assurance that "in Adam all die." A Gnat Crm Ended New York, May 24. — Seven steamers landed 4,023 immigrants at Castle Garden. Of these 049 embarked at Antwerp, 258 at Glasgow, 1,348 at Hamburg, 420 at Gibraltar and 1,342 at Liverpool. We inay eat anything and everything, miscellaneously given and carelessly received, and roake of our stomachs a bric-a-brai repository and a physical jiAk shop. But is it well to do this*—Good Housekeeping.Pittsburg, Uay 34.—The arguments in the Edison-Westinghouse electric light infringement case ue finished. The decisM* will probably not be rendered for some weeks to oome. D Jumped Into the Ocean. At Xlieir Posts Again. 32 South Main Street. WM. B. MOON. DENTIST, Office In Cohen Block, 53 N. Main St., PiU (mlm Ni:w York, May 34.—Henry Tydeman, of Suffolk, England, committed suicide May 17 by juu p ng overboard from the steamer City of Roi jj, which arrived hero. Washington, May 84.—Secretary Tracy returned to Washington from Brooklyn. Assistant Secretary Wharton, of the state department, has returned from Boston. PITTSTON, PA. PEERLESS DYES