Evening Gazette

              t- ' v ' : v.-' " .. *' " ».. !l| |l a II II II |l I |l I NVRKBEK 3009 ) WMkljr E»MkllkM 1830. | PITTSTON, PA-. THURSDAY, JULY 11,1889 J TWbCEITI. | Ten Grata ■ Week. THE M'DOW CASE ECHOES MR. OAVITT WAS ANGRY. MRS. JOHN TYLER IS DEAD. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. THE UTEST NEWS. &BL$ihr SEVEN WERE DROWNED. THE NEW STEEL CRUISER. Mews Notes of Interest Carefully Cam- She la at Sea on a Three Days' Trial Trip. Charleston Excited Still and He Intnlr Dnnmn Um aD. D Ivfaraftl ItMkln Hoax. iuly U.—^Atnealoi yinMn him* If when ■peaking taogta fetfernal machimea, which ha viMHnd where they vara found it SI' jrlTifir-t to belleTC liwjJpTfijMnTpl dee traction of oommiuion forcible blows wttb hfe clancheu the table before hut, and otha (eating W» intaoae rage at the pa gt the hoax and those who aeek to if- * capital oat at it. • m m • Author of lh« The Late ex-President's Relict Mias Eva Meyer, daughter of Nicholaa Meyer, a prominent Mt Morria, N. Y., saloonkeeper, committed suicide by taking Paria green. She had been oiling (or a long time, and was despondent. She waa about 24 yean of age. denned. John L. Sullivan Taken in Tow The Johnstown, N. Y., Cloud- Philadelphia) July 11—The large steel cruiser Baltimore, the most formidable of the new navy, has started on a three days* trial trip at sea. The present trial is a private one, to detect the defects, if any exist, in the muchinery, so that they can be remedied in time for the official test, which will take place in a few weeks. Bhe is under the com- Full of Rumors. — oi the could icaroeof the Wktcd by the Passes Away. by the Sheriff! burst and Flood. M'DOW STILL AFTER THE MAIJL SHE WAS 70 TEARS OF AWE ARRESTED FOR PRIZE PltiHTINti STRANOKLY LIKE CONEMAUttH, The commission to inquire into the sanity of William Manley, who murdered Officer O'Neill in Rochester a few months ago, reported that the prisoner is insane. GINGER ALES. SARSAPARILLA. DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. Other Sensational Rumors from the that Iriahthe court hold* iti A Congestive Chill the Cause of Her De- Whflle His Whilom Opponent Dodges the Officers and Reaches St. Louis In Safety — Governor Lowry and His Utile Requisition Knock the Bostonlan Out In Except lhat the Lose of Life Waff Fortu- quake City—Mrs. Dawsos Applies for cease—She Married John Tyler at the Appearanne of the Clouds—A List of the nately on a Much Smaller Fenle—Strange Police Protection—A Burning Editorial creative, remarks with Whit* House—She Died Surrounded by Charles* G. Randall has been arm tei near Syracuse. He is wanted at Berlin, Worcester county, Mass., for Lurglary and larceny. Drowned. In The News and Courier. bands upon Strangers. Johnstown, N. Y., July XI.—By a strange coincidence, at a town of the same name, under almost the same circumstances, the wild scenes of the flood of the Cotiemaugh have been repeated. Another* mud dam has given away; another reservoir has broken loose, and another flood has been sent down a valley. Even the stone arch reappears and plays a fatal part in this second Johnstown story. Nothing is lacking in the similitude, except that the loss of life and property in this case is only an echo of the great Johnstown disaster, and in this cose there is an extraordinary phenomenon of nature. Charleston, 8. C., July II.—The city full of rumors about the McDow case, It I* understood that most of the pastors of the leading churches will on Sunday next preach on the subject of the McDow verdict, adultery and murder. At the meeting which adopted resolutions denouncing Jfce crime the pastors of Methodist, Baptist,'. Presbyterian, Huguenot, Congregational, Lutheran and Episcopal churches were present. Rev. E T. Home, of St John's, the church at which McDow worships and at which McDftw received an ovation on tHfc Sunday after  acquittal, was absent. tria* maniwrpetratort*- make po- Richmond, Vs., July 1L—Mrs. Tyler, widow of the late John Tyler, of Virginia, ex-president of the United State*, died in thii city Wednesday afternoon at the Exchange hotel. In the inque t over the body of the bey Fitzsimmons, killed in Duluth's riot, the jury found that he met his death at the hands of persons unknown and that he took no part in the riot The six rioters now in Jail will probably get penitentiary sentences. One Round. Nashville, Todd , July 11.—John L Sullivan wm stopped by ad officer while paaaiDg through here tbfs morning and waa arrested on a requisition issued by Got. Iiowry, of Mississippi. He took the matter »ery ooolly, and was at once started back for the Slate he bad just,- as he supposed, left in the lureh. A dispatch from St. Louis states that Kilraio and parly h*ve arrived there in safety. TVy do not now fear interference. Special to the Evening Qazbttb ipollinaris and Vichy Water, ■Su were sersral of thsae bogus machine distributed about the building, one havini bean found near Um entrance to each of thi oourts. The moat aaparCcial examinatloi shewed that they were anything bat "infer na!," and were really rery harmless affairs, ooubtbi simply of a oommon American clock of the sort usually sold tot $1, from which hung a pleoe of string, supposed to imitate a fuse. This lad to a bo* filled with ordinary sand. The London papers look upon the whole thing ae a silly sou, and it wonVI deeerVs vejy littts attention bat for the fast that The Evening Post has printed mm article pointing oat how easily the ooort fenlldingt mmMU with dymu** by the Too Unwell to Lmve. Mm Tyler came here last Sunday from Williamsburg, where she had been visiting her son, Lyon G. Tyler, president of the William and Mary oollege. She gave orders at the hotel to be awakened at a certain hoar Monday morning, at she desired to visit her other son, Hon. Gardiner G. Tyler, at Sherwood Fomt, Charles City eounty, and when called she said that she was too unwell to Isara. Instead of improving she grew worse, and at 11 o'clock was taken with a congestive chill, and died at 8:15 p. m. Counsel on both sides in the Stewart will case are trying to arrange for arbitration ofv the dispute out of court. Potted—Ham, Tongue, Chicken, and Turkey. Lunch—Tongue, Ham, Turkey and Chicken. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. Mrs. Ricker'g block in Kenduskeag, Me., was burned, together with a grist mill and a bridge. Loss about $10,000, partially insured. mand of Capt Joseph Steel, and among those on board are Charles and William Cramp, repmenting the builders; Capt. W. S. Schley, United States navy, who is to command the Baltimore after her acceptance by the government; Lieut. Seaton Schroeder, commander of the Vesuvius; Lieut. W. F. Fullam; Chief Engineer Abel, who is to have charge of the Baltimore's engines, and two assistant engineers. She attracted considerable attention along the river front as she passed the stream. THE CRUISER BALTIMORE. The leather workers' strike at A. 6. Martin's faotory, Lynn, Mass., has been settled. The men have returned to work under a three year agreement. Mrs. Dawson Appeals to the Police. It is known that Mrs. Dawson, the widow of Capt Dawson, has had to appeal to the police for protection, and a policeman was stationed on her premises. MeDow's and Dawson's lots adjoin each other in the rear. Persons on the rear piazzas of both houses can oonverse, and McDow can easily get ovpr the back fence into the Dawson premises. The clouds came together near Johnstown at 5 p. m. As they met they burst and an ocean of water fell from them. Added to the waters from the dams it had washed way, it sent a flood through the little valley of the Cayadutta. Seventy-five persons were washed away; eight persons were killed; an immense amount of property was destroyed; all railroad traffic was suspended. • The names of the victims follow: The braid manufacturers of the United Stat is have met at New York to consider the formation of a braid trust. New Catch Steak Salmon. An Attack of Gravel. THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF A LADY AT Pickeled Lambs Tongues. MUSHROOMS and FRENCH REUS. Married at the White House. The sacretary of the treasury has appointed Joseph Reardon a special inspector of the treasury department He will be assigned to the New England states. Mrs. Tyler was about TO years of age, and married President Tyler ia the White House at Washington. 60—HOW SHE WAS CUBED. There la nothing I now enjoy that I do not owe to havlig used lit. David Kenned;'j Favorte Remedy made at Rondout,lTY. lty trouble®, •ram which I have expected to rtoover, began In my kidneys. First there were pains In my back, I.wa* feTerlmh, with no appe'lte and could not s.eep; I waa compelled to use a cane, and Anally got so weak that loon Id not stand alone. The distress In my back waa terrible. I was burning up with a fever or oonstaatly shivering as if cold. My physician said THOSE RICHMOND LETTERS. ry-T7 • latest Alleged DbcenrlM Ml a New York 0'B*.£N STILL SPEAKING. 8he Died Among Stranger*. Maurice B. Flynn, the well known New York politician, is dead. He died at Long Branch, aged 41 yfcars. The malady which ended his life was cancer of the stomach. FERRIS' BEEF, HH HUD iCOH" A Teny-.a' Defense League Will Be at Once Organised. It is said that McDow recently endeavorad to communicate with the Swiss maid, who was on the pinzz* with Capt Dawson's daughter,'"and that the maid reported the fact to Mr* Dawson. It is also said that he repeated the attempt later in the evening, when Mrs. Dawson appealed to the police (or protection. 8(111 After the 8w1m Maid. It*w You, July 11—The Commercial Advertiser states that it is able to say with authority that lbs "Arthur Richmond" letters were jwtiflti Dy William Henry Hurlburt, Don Piatt, Alfeti Thorndike Rice and "Gail Hamilton," and that Julian Hawthorne's contribution apparently consisted in firing a more literary finish to Mr. Rice's productions. She was a Hiss Gardiner, of New York. None of her family are in Richmond, but they have all been notified by telegraph of her death and are expected here to arrange for the funeral. A Llat of the Dead L3WDoji, July 11.—Mr. Parnell authorizes the announcement that the Irish party will immediately proceed to organise a Tenants' Defense league, for the protection of the Irish tenants against the exactions of the syndicate of landlords recently formed. The new movement is intended to do its work on the linos indicated by Mr. William O'Brien, M. V., in his recent speeches to the Irish tenantry. Judge Tuley, In a lengthy decision, has deC nied the application of John F. Beggs for a writ of habeas corpus. Charles Freer, aged C10, a well kuo »n residentAlbert L. Coakley, aged 48, glovemaker. Willie Myers, aged 16, employed at glovemaking.I* It D. Simmons, aged 45, paint and hardware merchant A Sketch of the Deceased. Mr. 8. L M. Barlow, the well known New York lawyer, is dead. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL Mrs. Tyler leares four children—Gardiner G. Tyler, Lyon G. Tyler, who is president qf the William and Mary college, Dr. Lackland Tyler and Mrs. William Bills, of Montgomery county. She always made her home at the Exchange while in thif city. A singular circumstance is that she died on the same floor (in the Ballard house, which is an annex ot the Exoiiange), only a few rooms distant from where her hu'band breathed his last in 1859. I HAD BRIQHT8 DISEASE. After I had been 111 about two years, I had an attack of Gravel. When this made Its appearance, my physicians gave me up, and I expected to die. Four doctors attended me, the best In theoountry, yet Igrew worse. Six years ago last June, how well I remember the time, I saw Dr. Ken ■ady's Favorite Remedy advertised la oar paper. After using one bottle I throw away my cane and went to New York on a visit, and three bottlee cured me. I have never had a return of Gravel nor of the pains or weaknesses in the back, and though I am over sixty years of age I am Other Sensational Stories. John Kelly has been hanged at Canandaigua, N. Y., for the murder of Eleanor Shea, Nov. 0, 1888, AND  I* Bert Stedwell, aged 15, employed in Artizians' glove factory. Another story is going the round* to the effect that one of the white jurymen, who has been intoxicated since the trial, was heard toboast in • barroom that Mr. Mitchell, counsel for the state, might have saved himself the trouble of speaking on Saturday, aa the jury had made up its verdict oo Friday. Still another rumor is to the effect that the bruise on McDow's head, to w.iich hb friend, Dr. Forrest, so feelingly testified as coming from Dawson's five ounce Malacca cane, can be accounted for in another way. The story is that it was received on the morning of the murder in the honae of She of the doctor's lady patients, with whom the doctor bad attempted one of the "little indiscretions" which he is so confident his friends will overlook. It is said that the affair leaked oat too late to be introduced during the trial, bat that the solicitor Is in possession of tha beta. The paper adds that the tetters are thus hpought home to Mr. Blaine's household, and Jnworted Sardines. Unknown man found in stream at Fonda. Unidentified woman and child. Seene of the Cloudburst. Emperor Will am Is said to have forbidden German officers attending the Paris exposition.Mr. O'Brien went to Tipperary, and although it was rent day on the principal estates, not a penny was paid, and the tenants stoutly maintain that they will not pay. It accuses the secretary of having, like Bismarck, maintained a "reptile" press bureau for his political ends. Sea Foam Wafers, Macroons Johnstown is built on the sides of two hills and in the valley between them. It is five miles north of Fonda, a town on the New York Central railroad, 170 miles from New York city. The Cayadutta creek, ten months in the year an insignificant little stream—not half as big as the Conemaugh—flows through it The creek winds around irregularly among the hills and empties into the Mohawk river just above Fondi. The valley is narrow and winding. Two other little creeks Join the Cayadutta in the middle of Johnstown. The rolling green' hills that slope down to them are covered with handsome houses. The place is very rich as well as very old. It alio points to what it regards as the significant fact that Mr. Rioe was rewarded by a valuable politioal office. The editor of The Fleusborg Avis has been sentence.! to a year's imprisonment for publishing offensive articles. and other Mr. O'Brien addressed a meeting of the tenants at the town hall and urged them to stand firm in their determination to res.st the maneuvers of the landlords' syndicate When he finished Mr. O'Brien was cheered to the echo. Julia Gardiner Tyler, second wife of John Tyler, tenth president of the United States, was born on Gardiner's Island, near East Hampton, N. Y. She was educated at the Chegary institute, New York oity, and af.er a short time spent in travel through Europe went to Washington with her father in 1844 A few weeks after their arrival they accepted an invitation from President Tyier to attend a pleasure excursion down the river on the war steamer Princeton. The festivities on that occasion were sadly marred by the explosion of a gun on the vesasl, causing loas of life. Among those killed was Miss Gardiner's father. His body was taken to the White House, and Miss Gardiner was thrown a great deal into the spciety of the president, owing to the peculiar plrpumstanpes attending her father's death. A cenotaph to Gen. Alfred Napoleon Duffle has been dedicated by members of the First Rhode Island Cavalry Veteran association at Providence. NOW VIGOROUS AND STRONG as I waa in my prime. I do all my own work, and rarely know what it is to be tired. I keep the meafcins In the house and give it to my grain!- children, and recommend it whenever I can. What physicians, and all the various remedies I had taken oould not do, Dr. Kennedy's Favorite d d—It stayed the disease and made me a strong, vljjoroufMroauui.-llrs. Emetine P Mimer, Burg Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Fancy Crackers. Ussy Masons at Maw Hives. Nbw Haven, July 1L—At 11 o'clock there were 800 visiting Masons in the city and these, with the home lodges, formed on the Green for a parade. The procession was reviewed by Mayor Feck and the members of the eity government There were about 4,000 men, a score of bands and several dram corps la the parade, and the prooessico was thirty minutes passing • given point The parade ended at the armory of the Seoond regiment Here dinner was served to 8,900 men and the remainder were accommodated at the hotels or residences of friends. In the afternoon the centennial exercises were held in the Ryperion theatre. The St Joseph, Mo., Refining company has been absorbed by the sugar trust, and has closed down for a term of three year*. The consideration is C18,000 a year. About 175 persons are thrown out of employment Also we make Specialties in PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS, Choice Kill nons Clark to Havre—Other Men Washington, July 11.—The president has made the following appointments: United States Consuls—Emmons Clark, New York, at Havre. Favored. Prepared hy DR. DAVID KENNEDY. RONDOUT. N. Y •1 per bottle, six for 96. By all druggists. TEAS AND COFFEES. Washington, July 11.—A private dispatch received here from Sioux Falls, 8. IX, says: "Everything is in confusion, so fhr as the capital question Is concerned. There are ft dozen candidates the field, and at present it appears to be nip and tuck between Rious Falls, Watertown and Pierre, with Huron a fair pecond. A million of money will be Bpent The constitutional convention here will probably he in session a oouple of weeks. The capital location and the state officers absorb the attention of everybody. To Cliose a State Capital. The News and Courier, of this.city, which had preset ved silence since the trial of Mo- Dow for the murder of Elitor Dawson commenced, is out in an editorial on the subject The article saysj The News and Courier Speaks. A Town of Damn. Archibald J. Sampson, Colorado, at AcaplliOO.Our confections are very popular and we aim to please. On the Cayadutta and the other two streams and a good many more that come through the hills in the country about are scores of mills. At every mill there is a dam, and just above every dam there is a Reservoir. Most of the mills are glove and mitten factories, oomposing the town's chief industry. There are 9,000 people in the place. The business part lies on one side of the creek. About half of the residence part is on the other side. Five bridges connected the-two. Roswell G. Horr, Michigan, at Valparaiso. OLD GARMENTS APPEAR NEW * James F. Hartigan, Washington, for the port of Trieste au'd all other ports in the Austrian dominions, etc., etc. After being Gleaned and Repaired by JOHN YOUNG The Old Reliable Tailor The Ne vs and Courier kept silent after  murder of Capt. Dawson and before the trial of his slayer because it did not intend that there should be the slightest ground for the charge that it had attempted in any way to shape the course of public opiuion. The News and Courier has kept silent siuce the trial because it was well aware that whatever views it expressed would be attributed to personal feeling and individual prejudice. It has preferred to await the judg« ment of the country, and to set up against the verdict of the jury in the court of sessions the verdict of the larger jury of the country. We doubt that the verdict would have been different if Capt. Daw son had been shot in the back in the very presence of the court, and after the frenzy of three hours' waiting with his silent guest the defendant had, with moistened towel, tenderly wiped away from the cold, still face the whitewash and mold from the grave in the closet under the stairs. We doubt that under the circumstances the result would have been different if, in his confession, Dr. McDow had admitted he shot his victim in the back as he was leaving the office. In view of the result of the trial the defendant's attorneys might have saved the state the unutterable shame of this judicial travesty had they moved to quash the indictmeqt for murder upon the ground that there was no statute ef South (Carolina providing that the killiug of F. W. Dawson was a punishable offense, Win Tannor Raslgnf President Tyler"* first wife bad died shortly after he entered the White House, and the president paid Mb* Gardiner marked attention, whioh resulted in their marriage June 36, 1844. For the succeeding eight months of President Tyler's term she presided over the White House with tact, grace and dignity. After the 4th of March, 1845, Mrs. Tyler retired with her husband to the seolu ion of their oountry plaoe, "Sherwood Forest," on the banks of the James river, Va. She remained in Virginia until after the civil war, and then went to reside it her mother's residence on Castleton Hill, & L After several years' residence there she removed to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Tyler was a Roman Catholic in religion. Its Hard Work To Please Smokers, but we think we have hit the mark. John J. Chew, Washington, secretary of legation of the United States at Vienna. Wabhinotow, July 11.—Much interest hat developed here over the rumors that serioui trouble has arisen between Pension Commissioner Tanner and Secretary Noble, and that the resignation of the former Is not improbable, These rumors are the outcome of the conferenoe held in the office of Secretary Noble, at whioh the secretary, Assistant Secretary Bussey and Commissioner Tanner wen present Pension Commissioner Tanner treats the matter of his reported resignation with jocularity. He says he would not attempt to contradict all the newspaper reports circulated about himself or his department floaath Maim 81 rear of Lewis Cohen's store Work done pr mptly nd at reasonable prlc~ • / Little Rock, Ark., July 11.—The Kilrain party passed through Little Rock on an Iron Mountain train from the south, en route to St. Louis. Kilrain kept his seat in a drawing room of the sleeper, peering out through the window at the crowd and holding his hand over his nose as if to conceal the effects of Su'livan's blows. To a reporter, who accompanied the parly as far as Baring Crossing, Kilrain said that he bad been whipped, but not fairly. He acknowledged that it was one of bis "off days," and said if t'« fight had come off the day before he wou.J have made a better showing. Kilrain's appearance gave evidence of his being very sick and badly used up. He was supported in his seat by big, fat pillows, being wearied of the ride from Now Orleans. His face was discolored, and resembled mahogany more than anything else, while both eyes were highly discolored, and under the right one appeared a cut in the shape of a crescent. While Mitchell was assisting him in pulling off his coat it was noticed that the pogilist flinched as if in great pain.  Kilraln Is Badly Battered. Washington, July 11.—Public Opinion has published a number of papers on the question, "Is Religious Instruotion in the Public Schools Expedient! If so, What Should Be Its Character and Limitations!" The question isably argued by Cardinal Gibbons, Rev. Dr. Thomas Hill, ex-president of Harvard university) Rev. Dr. Minot J. Savage, of Boston, and Professor W. T. Harris, of the Journal of Speculative Philosophy. Bollglom Instruction In Pnblle Schools. J. Harvey Moore, M. D. You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by calliDg at 34 Luzerne Aue., West P/ttston, Uneasy Since the Conemaugh Flood. Ever since the disaster to their namesake town in Pennsylvania the Johnstown people have felt a little uneasy about having so many dams around them. There were two, one above and the other on the Cayadutta, three miles from town, that were looked upon by some persons as more likely than any of the others to be a source of danger. One was called McVane's and the other was the dam at Hale's mills. Ebb, Ear Jose and mroat. Special Attention t# Fitting Glaobes. U/tt/Ot» ) Until 8:30 a. m. 5 to 8 p. m. n(JUna , | every day in the week. Huflbut & Co. Albany, July 11.—While the deceased wife of Patrick Flannigan was lying at the house, No. 88 Albany street, awaiting burial, the breexe blew a window eurtain against some candles lying on the casket The mourners, who were sitting on the stoop, noticed the blaze and, entering the room, disoovered that the Interior of the casket hiul been set afire, The corpse was found to he badly burned about the head, anas and hands. The flames were extinguished alter slight damage to the premises. A Corpse Huroed Id Its Cofflo. U«iH White Honse LadUs. It Wan a Strange Storm. A short time ago Mrs. Hayes died in Fremont, O., and now Mrs. Tyler is gone. This leaves living the following White House ladies: Mrs. James K. Polk, Harriet Lane John) on, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Mc- Elroy, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison. Washington, July 1}.— Secretary Tracy has received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Qherard'i w''0 has command of the United States naval force in Haytian waters. The admiral reports that everything about the island is quiet and that there Is no material change in the situation. Secretary Tracy sent a copy of the despatch to the state department. All Quiet at paytli Plane Turning. T. & J. Holbrook, The day of the disaster the thermometer registered 105 m the shade. At half-past 4 two huge black clouds appeared in the almost clearVky; one cloud was in the northwest, the oth-r in the. southwest After much strange maneuvering the clouds rushed together with an accompaniment of thunder and lightning. The place where they met is a half barren knoll, three miles and a half northeast of Johnstown. Persons who were watching the phenomenon say it was like a dam burst in the sky or as though the bottom had fallen out of an aerial reservoir. The water came down, not in drops or sheets, but fell in a mass, like a solid body. At the knoll It drove trees into the earth, flattened out a space clear of vegetation and left other evidences of a great pressure. All the streams that flow through and center in Johnstown became roaring floods. They ran over their banks and poured in rivers through the farms and roads. The dams became cataracts. C- C. TASKER, of New York, whobu fold and tuned plaaoe In this vicinity for the past twenty years, visits Plttaton about once a month, and will attend to any orders left at C H. Mahon's Singer Sewing Machine Agency, Water St., or at I he Sinclair House. He will be here about the lltta of the month. 16 South Main St., New Orleans, July 11.—Governor Lowry says that those who are sneering at his attempt to stop the prise fight will learn that he is earnest before he gets through with them. He intends to prpeecute every one connected with the affair, especially General Superintendent Carroll, of the Queen and Crescent route, Governor Lowry Is Mad. beg to inform tho pnblice that they have an entirely new stock of The Chicago Brlckraakero' Strike. A CHILD CAN BUY Chicago, July 11. — The brickmaken' strike, which it was thought had terminated more than a week ago, has become more serious than ever, and now promises to extern! to the bricklayers in Chicago, who are agitating the question of refusing to handle all briok made iy non-union men, whether at Blue Island or elsewhore. This, if carried out, will be in accordance w.th the advice given by Congrefgman Lawler in his speech at Cheltenham Beach on the Fourth. There is now very little short of a state of seige at Blue Island. The only men at work .are a few at Blue Island for the Purington—Kimbell company — about two-thirds of the former force, and a small number at Dalton. These had to be protected in going to and from work yesterday by armed deputy sheriffs. The strikers are being supported by the city unions, and hold daily meetings. New York, July 11.—The will of the late A. S. Abell, proprietor of The Baltimore Sun, has been filed in the surrogate's office. The will makes a number of bequests ranging from (1,000 to *10,000 to Baltimore charitable institutions, and after liberally providing for a number of relatives leaves The Bun and the bulk of the estate to the children. .• Editor Abell's W1IL a» cheap as a man at the BOOTS ANP SHOES and are now ready to serve customers at the lowest prices. They make a specialty of JOHN MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES for ohildren. Oiutom Work at the Lowest Possible Prices. Soling and heeling while you wait. lujured In r Wreck. MjNNtApoLW, Minn,, July IV—The Journal's Mankato, Minn., special sayni Two vio lent deaths, one of which may prove to be murder, have oocurred in Blue Karth county. William Boh wart*, a young farmer living near Amboy, was found with his throat cut from ear to ear. His roommate, whose name is not known, has disappeared. Mrs, August Barneke, of Kagle Lake, blew out her brains with a shotgun. She was in poor health, and this is the oause assigned. Two Violent Death*. Star Shoe Store. Rutland, Vt., July 11.—The Montreal express train of seven cars, made up of car* from Boston and New York, was ditched near Brandon at 8:17 a, m. Five cars left the track. There were over 200 passengers aboard, including sixty "Tribune Fresh Air Fund" children from New York. Only one of the children was at all injured, and he only bruised on the knee. The following others were slightly bruised: William Ross, P. K. Peck and J. E Creed, of Rutland; Dr. D. S. Fairchild, of Amos, la.; Miss Mary Fuller, of Ehnore, Vt; Baggage Master Mo- Closkey, of Montreal; John M. Reardon, of Island Pond, Vt., and Mrs. Conrad, of New York. An exploded lamp set fire to one of the cars, but the flames were quickly extinguished. The accident was the result of a cloudburst. Every pair of Shoes are marked in Plain Figures and strictly one price. My line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are neat stylish and cool. THE BA3EBAUU WORLD. l-oasue. At New York- New York  .« 0 « 3 1 4 0 0 8-14 Pittsburg, Batteries: Crane and Ewlng; Morris, Garfield and Fields. At Boston— .0 0000001 0—1 Buffalo, July 11.—Rev. Thomas Malone, of St. Joseph's church, Denver, who is visiting here, has received word of the death of Right Rev. J. P. Machebeuf, bishop of Denver. The bishop was 78 years old, and was widely known throughout the country. The Hishop of Denver Dead. My gent's low shoes are the finest in Pittaton. The Bridge Swept Away. The people drowned, whose names appear above, were itfD a crowd of thirty or forty townspeople who gathered on the Perry street bridge to watch the flood. A policeman tried to drive them off, but they would not go. In a few moments later the dam at McVane's, three miles up the creek, broke. It let all the imprisoned water down upon the dam at Hoi is Mills just below, and tossed that clean out of the way. Then the so.id wall of water came down the valley, shot straight as a cannon ball for the dam at Hulls and piled that and the rest of the debris it had collected against the stone arch bridge. Half of the solid structure melted away iike snow, leaving twenty-five people struggling in the water. They were swept in a second through the ruins of the bridges and far down the stream, clinging to timbers or dashed about at the mercy of the waters. Muldoon Gets Bareastle. Boston 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—5 Cleveland 0 4 10 13 0 1 x- 8 Batteries: Clarkson and Bennett, Beatln and Sutcliffe. At Philadelphia— All goods are new and bought direct lrom the leading manufacturers and sold as close as good goods will allow. Mobil*, Ala., July 11.—Sullivan and party got on the northbound train of the Louisville and Nashville road, after spending the d#y in this city, en roate to Cincinnati. Sullivan is lively and talkative, and looks as if he had been trying to handle a hive of bees without gloves. Otherwise he is perfectly natural. No one in th* party believes Kilrain is dead, AS reported, and Muldoon, when shown the dispatch in an evening paper, said: "Yes, dead to the world." Remember the number, 16 SOUTH m STREET. Philadelphia Indianapolis. .0 » 0 0 1 0 1 0 1—6 .1 0—8 Fxplosion of Fireworks. A full line of foot-gear in stock. Remember the place. Elks Elect Officers. Batteries: Sanders and Schriver, Russie and Bally. Providence, July 11.—An explosion of fireworks occurred in Miirry & Spink's storehouse for fireworks, in FriendshipAtreet, severely burning Cuarles Warner, a packer, and setting fire to the building. The flames were extinguished with a loss of $1,000. Leslies Through Williams' Defalcations. New York, July U.—The grand lodge of the Benevolent Order of Elks has elected the following officers: Dr. Simon Quinlin, of Chicago, exalted grand ruler; Emile Bourlier, of Louisville, esteemed leading grand knight; Frank Bancroft, of New Bedford, Mass., est emed lecturing grand knight; A. C. Moreland, of New York, grand secretary; James O. Orav, of Boston, grand treasurer; John P. Hill, of Detroit, grand tiler| C. A. Wilson of Providence, George W. Thompson of New York, E. Larkin of Omaha, F. Moran of Philadelphia, and George A. Clugston of Mansfield, O., grand trustees. At Washington- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Colebhook, N. H., July 11.—Some of the heaviest losers by~the flight of Blmere H, Williams, who is thought to bo in Canada, are tho Bradford bank, of Bradford, Vt., $12,000; Wells River (Vt) bank; Benjamin Gathercole, $15,000, and $6,000 on paper on which h s name was forged; Benjamin R Gilmore, from $3,000 to $7,000 on forged paper; Wentworth & Capen, merchants of Coiebrook, aud many others here in sums ranging from 8500 to $2,000. Mrs. Charles Quimby, of Pittsl urg, loses bstween $5,000 and $ti,0('0, and Mrs. Marshall, of Hereford, nearly $2,000. Many forgwl notes have also been found. Washington .4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J—« Towner's Star Sfioe store, Batteries: Fersou and Paly, Teuer and Farrell. Chicago, 110 0 10 0 0 1—4 will be received by purchasing goods at Seager's At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 x—4 Columbus 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 1—2 Batteries: Baldwin and BUfch, Viau and ISaAe. At Kansas City— Association. Two Men Fatally Hurt. 58 North Main St. Ballston, N. Y., July 11.—The week will probably be occupied in getting a jury in the McQuade case. Four additional jurors were secured during the afternoon session, as (allows i Piatt Mulford, farmer, Northumberland; Frank D. Roods, farmer, Wilton; John Deveriaux, farmer, Ballston, and Charles Pitta, carpenter, Corinth. Thirty-six of the panel of 100 were examined. Frank A. White, one of those accepted Tuesday, was exoused on account of ill health. Securing the McQuade Jury. Pittsburg, July 1L—In a oollision between a passenger and a gravel train on the high bridge two miles from here, Henry Hitter, engineer, and Yost, a blacksmith, were fatally hurt and scalded, and six others, names not learned, received serious injuries. ROCK BOTTOM STORE, Home au/eet home, Be It eoer so humble There's no plaoe like home. Silk Mitts, Gloves, Fung, Belts, Sash and Fanoy Ribbons, Ruohings, Collars, Cuff*, Hosiery and Furnishing Goods. Kansas City 0 2 0 0 0—2 Baltimore 1 0 2 0 0—8 Batteries: Conway and Donahue, Kllroy and Tate. Called on account of rain. At Louisville— Then the people had some faint understanding of the calamity of the Concuiaugli. The wind blew in gusts. The lightning was as sharp as in a tropical storm. The thunder yas almost continuous. In the pitch darkness and heavily falling rain they could hear those in the rivCN* crying for help, and st.ll were unable to lend any aid to save them. The creek runs at the rear of a lot of shops further down the stream and then under seven bridges. Men in the shops and on the bridges getting from the cries an idea of what had happened, got ropes and lights. Purdy P. Case rescued Benjamin Nellis and Charley Vosburg. Of the othors who were in the water eight men swam out or were tossed out by the caprices of the flood or clung to frames and timbers. Iteacuing the Iirownlug. Killed by a Boiler Explosion. 'TIS THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS The liui hester Ball Club's Troubles. Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 x—8 Batteries: Ewlng and Cook, Carruthers and Vlsner.Denton, Md., July 1L — James, Ralsen, foreman In John H Hawley's saw mill, near Chilton's, was killed by a boiler explosion. The engine was blown from its bed and fell thtey feet from its former position. * The building is almost a total wreck. ANT. RICH AND POOR TO ODR CELEBRATED CQHSET8 Rochester, N. Y., July 11.—The dissatisfaction and disseusions existing in the Rochester Baseball association have finally come to a head. At a stormy n:e_'tlng the stockholders, by a vote of 134 shares to 12, have decided to authorize the directors to sell the franchise, players and plant of the club, either in whole or in part. It is possible, however, that the club may be purchased in this city and the season finished, as several gentlemen have signified their willingness to advance the money for a new association. A public meeting of all persons interested has been called. Own a Home anil Pay for it. Christian Kmleavor Finances. At St. Louis- take the lead. Philadelphia, July 1L—At the morning session of.tho Christian Endeavor association short a.idresses were made by Rev. P. E. Marston, of Columbus, O., and by Rev. S. W. Adriance, of Lowell, Mass., who advocated the admission of members over 40 years yeai-s of age. The report of the treasurer of the society, Mr. William Shaw, was projected, and showed the present balance to the credit of the society to be $498.53. The receipts for last year were $15,650.73, and wiih the balance for the previous year amounted to $17,6^.92. Considered a Political Trick. Athletic 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 x—4 Batteries: Chamberlain and Boyle, Weyhing and Cross. St. Louis. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Complete line of Felts, Plushes, Satins, Stamped Linens and Fanoy Goods. New Haven, July 1L—Postoffloa Inspector Edgerton is here to Investigate charges that Postmaster English allowed campaign money to be oollected from his employes last fall. Mr. Edgerton brought three affidavits which had been sent *to Washington, purporting to be signed by three letter carriers, and containing the charges referred to. The carriers deny having signed the documents. It is saidMie whole matter is likely to prove to be a political trick. The great problem of souring 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 Other Gamoa Alton, Ilia, July 11.—Robert Red berry, aged IB years, and Willie Wise, aged 17 years, were drowned while bathing in the river here. Their bodies have been recovered. The father of young Wise met with a similar fate about a week ago. Two Boys Drowned. At London- London  Syracuse  .4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-7 .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—8 ALL NEW GOODS. Batteries: Jones and Murray, Oberlander and Walker. At Toronto- S. G. SEAGER, No. G Water St Toronto 0 0 0 0 10 0 8 8—7 Rochester 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1—8 Batteries: Qerad and McOuire, Barr and Mc- Keoogfc. At Toledo— G. 13. THOMPSON, who is se-.n? those Beautiful and Aceessable Lots of D. D. Searle, on Prospect H ill or Seneca Field, Pittston.Chicago, July 1L—A telegram from Dallas, Tex., says the rumor of Kilrain's death is entirely without foundation. It is positively known there that Kilrain reached Marshall at 1 a m. and left four hours later via Little Rock. Kilrain Is Alive. Sealed proposals will bs rooelveil by the Poor Directors of Jenkins Township, Plttston Borough and Plttston Township Poor District, for the erection and completion of new a building at Ransom. Plans and specifications can be seen upon application to Paul Bohan, Main street, Plttston, or at the office of John A. Duckworth, Architect, 44 and 45 Coal Exchange Building, Scran ton. Pa. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of C28100, conditioned upon entering Into contract. Time for receding proposals wlU close at 12 o'clock noon, Monday, July llth. Proposals. Bar Harbor, Me., July II.—Secretary and Mr-. Blaine have left here for Boston, apparently for but a short absence, as they carried little baggage. A member of Mr. Blaine's family states that they expect a visit from President and Mrs. Harrison at some date in August not yet decided upon, and that Mra Blaine will consult Mrs. Harrison's convenience and pleasure as to entertaining. Hie President's Visit to nialne. Winnipeg, Man., July 11.—Judge Bain has committed Martin Burke for extradition. In rendering the judgment his lordship said he would hesitate to commit the prisoner to a jury on the evidenoe submitted, but he was only committing him for trial He hoped Burke could explain his actions when he got back to Chicago. An appeal to the full court will be made. Burke Committed for Kxtraditlon. Boston, July 11.—A large stock of bicycles, tricycles, typewriters, etc., belonging to the Pope company was damaged by fire, together with other goods to the amount of from $15,000 to $20,000; insurance, $33,500. The Municipal Signal company estimate their losses on delicate machinery, etc., at $10,000; insurance, $20,000; loss on building owned by William Minot, Jr., $5,000, insured. The Pope Company's Fire. Montreal, July 11.—L. J. N. Narbonne, accountant of the city road committee, and the young daughter of one of his clerks have eloped, Narbonne taking with him a sum, the amount of which is yet unknown, and leaving behind a wife and seven children. Off with His Clerk's Daughter. Toledo 0 0 0 0 5 1 10 0—7 Buffalo 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0—4 Batteries: Smith and Sage, Whitney and Dealy, At Detroit— Detroit.... Hamilton For $240 to |280, or $3 to #3.50 per month for 100 months. Try it yourself. 3 0881 1 10 0-10 .3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1— g Batteries: Kraus* aud Ucx-dfellow, Uibbs and Oldfletd. At Wilkesbarre— London, July II.—Jem Smith's manager, Fleming, has deposited a draft with The Sporting Life as forfeit for a fight between Smith and Sullivan for £4,000, the battle ground to be either in Spain, Holland or Belgium.Smith Challenges Sullivan. P» oposals. Harrisburo, July 1L—The board of pardons have refuaed the application of Henry Briccland, of Washington county, for a pardad. Brioeland waa convicted of murder in the first degree. Mo Pardon for 'Brlaaland. Jersey City game called at end of first Inning: rain. At Worcester— Prop iala to-linking two shafts In Old Forge township will be re'elved up to Hatunlay, July joth, ISttO. The alia of the shafts wVl be llxlSJ* and 11x87. The depth will be about MO feet, loci ding about 36 feet of sand and (ravel. The bid* for stoking through Mod and gravel and through the rock to be made separately. The owner will furnish 'team power, pucjps. lumber for cribbing. Right to rrjeet any and all bids Is naentd. _ Add re s: W* Coiracu, M Nation oiBank. BC ran ton, Pa. Renova, Pa., July 11.—The ninth annual convention of the State division. Sons of Veterans, was held here. About 200 delegates attends! The session was occupied in hearing reports and in the presentation to Divi» ion Colonel J. L. Rake, of Reading, of a diamond spudded post commander's cross, the gift of the delegates. Sons of Veterans Meet. Denver, Cola, July 11.—Regardless of the fine imposed upon him, Deputy Secretary of State Wyatt refused to deliver up the keys to the senate chamber. The grand jury proceeded to the chamber and broke open the door with a crowbar. What they found is not made public. A Grand Jury Uses a Crowbar. San Francisco, July 1L—A special from El Paso, Tex., says that the passenger train which left Paso Del Norte, on the Mexican Central, Monday night, was wrecked while crutsing a bridge near Chihuahua and every cci«%h ditched. Two people were killed and tw wty-flve injured. Two Killed, Twenty-five Injured. Worcester 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 1—S Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—a Batteries: Stafford an J Terrien, Smith and Derby. At New Haven- New Orleans, July IX.—Marsh Redon has deposited $100 to make a match between the St Jo Kid and Kallon, of Brooklyn, for (1,000 to $5,000 a side, in November, within 200 ml'es of TT» w Orleans. Another Fight 1'IsddwL The board reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. PAUL BOH AN, Sec'y, Guy Broke Bis loeord. New Haven » 0101000S 1—8 Lowell 0 0*040X01 0-7 Batteries: Doran and Qhhill, Gormau and Qu- QIUlO, Cleveland, July 1L—W. K. Gordon's Ouy has trotted an exhibition mile in 2:11KD beating his record a quarter of a second. Pittston, July 8,1889.--td lijst. PEERLESS DTES 8unMwn