Evening Gazette

              NUnilKH 2120. I nrehlyEfelablftftUtd LM50. j PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, 1889. ' TWO CENrS ■j Ten Cents n Weeb BOULANGER IS BEATEN. AN0THEF1 LANDSLIDE FEARED. A GREAT NOVELIST DEAD THE NEWS IN BRIEF. AN EMBEZZLER'S FATE. *4 THE BASEBALL WORLD. VERT LITEST Nino Hundred Houses at Quebec Must Fre»h Tips from the Wires Carefully jueuorue. Charges of Fraud Against His bo Deserted at Onco. Wilkie Collins, Dickens' Friend, Hartford's board of trade and common council have indorsed Now York's claim for the world's fair. Culled, Detected by a Habit of Touch- At Pittsburg- Pittsburg  10 2 0 0 0 3 0— 6 LEAVENING POWER Quoted, Sept. 24—Denis Berrigan, son of Timothy Berrigan, who died on Saturday, is also dead. His back was broken. The body of Mrs. McKinnon, who wsa visiting a friend at the time of the slide and was entombed in the ruins, was found standing erect. About sixty men employed by the city are now working at the debris with steam engines and derricks. The work progresses rapidly. Passes Away. ing His Nose. Washington. Batteries: Staley and Carroll, Ketfe and Riddle. Game called on account of darknesi. At Indianapolis—\ .0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0- 8 Of the various Baking Powders illustrated from actual tests. Opponents, Among the deaths announced are those of Attorney Philip B. Hathaway, of New York, Col. Gouvorneur Carr, of Jho Now York Tribune's editorial staff, and ex-Mayor P. D. Walter, of Lockport, N. Y. Speoial Telegrams to 4 P. M, TOTES WERE BURNED, 'TIS SAI1). PARALYSIS ENDED HIS CAREER. C LEV Kit WORK IIY A DETECTIVE. Indianapolis 1 8000208 0—0 New York 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 2—11 Batteries: Boyle and Daily, Keefe and Ewing. At Cleveland— San Francisco, Sep. 24.—Advices just received from China slate that the Kmperor and the Supreme Council of the Empire are now considering a memorial extensively signed, praying for the exclusion of all American residents. No action has yet been taken. Want Americans Excluded. ROYAL (Pure)) The Government Alleged to Have Used The Master of Mysterious Plot Making Apprehension of 8imo»i ISarucli, Accuscd GRANT'S* (Alum) Desperate Means to Prevent the Elec- Was 05 Years of Age—Life of the An* The suit of N. P. Bolin against the Boston and Maine railroad for injuries received in the Bradford accident has been settled for $0,000. of Stealing 50,000 from the Aus- Cleveland ... Philadelphia .0 00000000—C .0 0020300 x— fl RUMFORD'S* (fresh) tlon of the Soldier of Fortune Who The follow ing bodies are supposed to be located where other men are working: Michael Bradley's two children, Thomas Pemberton, Joe Komp, Mrs. O'Dowd, Robert LnwBon's child, Richard May burg, wife and son; Hoiiry lllack, John Henry and wife, an old woman visiting the Henrys, and two sailors, names unknown. tlior of "The Woman in White" and trlan Government, and for Whose Ar- Batteries: Gruber and Ziminer, Sanders aud Clements. HARFORD'S (when fresh) Threatens the Republic's Safety. Other Great Novels. Burglars rifled the safe of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Cincinnati, getting $1,000. rest a Large Reward Is Offered. Boston 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1—8 Chicago ...1 0 o OtTO 0 0 2—8 Batteries: Clarkson and Bennett, Gumbert and Farrel. At Chicago— CHARH * (Alum Powder) Paris, Sept. 24.—Returns from 5(10 divis* ions show the election of 224 Republicans and 159 Opposition members. In 177 divisions supplementary ballots will be London, Sept. 24.—Wilkie Collins, the world famed novelist, died at 10:85 a. m. yesterday morning. He was G5 years of age, and his death wa3 caused by paralysis of the heart, accolerate 1 by acute bronchitis. His physician, Dr. Carr Beard; his solicitor, Mr. Bartley, and hi} adopted daughter, whom Mr. iiartley maiTied only three days ago, were by his bedside when life became extinct. New York, Sept. 24.—A Spanish Hebrew, who had a habit of laying the forefinger of his right hand on his nose in a knowing way, and then the forefinger of his left hand, landed here on Aug. 8 on the steamer Ham- Rionia. His complexion was dark; he had a slight mustache; was about 84 years old and Vrell dressed. This was ate the description that a clever young man had of the know ing young man. But the clever man went to Hobokeu and laid his hand on the knowing one's collar and took him to Ludlow Street jail, where he is now confined on a charge of having embezzled from the Austrian governmun 140,000 guilders, and of having run away with £D00,000 guilders in all, or about $150,000. DAVIS' * and 0. K.* (Alum)l The will of the late 8. 8. Cox has been filed for probate. All of Mr. Cox's real and persenal estate is left to his widow. The will is dated Aug. 29, 1883. City op Mexico. Sept. 24—'Volcano Co'ino is in a state of eruption. It is throwing out heavy clouds of smoke and red hot ashes. The inhabitants near it are greatly alarmed' Volcano Colino Again Active. CLEVELAND'S At Brooklyn— Brooklyu.... T..0 0000020—2 Columbus 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 X— 8 Batteries: Lovettand Clark Baldwin and O'Connor. Called on account of darkuess. At Baltimore— AsHociat ion. PIONEER (San Francisco) necessary. The new chamber will probably comprise 309 Republicans and 201 members of the Opposition The Temps says that the complexion of uie new chamlDer will be much the same as that of the old one. Many new men are returned, however, and a fresh element is added to iwirliamentary life. The republic ought to use its victory to give to its political action a consistency heretofore lacking. The Liberte says that there will be no such change in the balance of power in the chamber as would havo any serious influence upon the future of the republic. The results of the elections produced a favorable impression on the Bourse. Persons well acquainted with the locality, however, say tliat the number missing is greater than fifteen. The bodies of Thomas Nolan and wife were found locked in each other's arms. In the Cronin trial Judge McConnell has refused Woodruff's request for release. DR. PRICE'S Republican Club Convention, SHOW FLAKE (Graff's) Maj. Mayne, of the Royal engineers, and several other engineers are making an examination of the terrace and the adjoining rocks. A newly discovered crack runs 200 feet under the southeast end of the Dufferin terrace, and divides it in two wedge like segments. It has widened in three days from a few inches to about five feet, and is the prime factor of the dreaded second avalanche. The engineers express the opinion that the houses in Champlain, on both sides and od the whole length of the street  about 900, should be deserted at The continual chemical dissolution of the face oi the rock threatens its demolition. Another catastrophe may soon bo recorded if means are not taken to remove the occupants of the houses in the dangerous locality. The Beginning of the Knd. By the upsetting of a dory in Boston harbor E. G. Hartwell, of Waltham, and Arthur Taft, of Dedham, Mass., were drowned. Baltimore Athletic . 0 0 0 2 0 * 4 0 1—10 Kilroy aud Tate, McMahon and 2. 0201 000 4— 0 Saratooa, R. Y., Sept. 24—The United League of Republican clubs convened here at noon to.day. There were 200 delegates in attendance. CONGRESS The great author suffered more than usual Sunday and seemed to feel that the end was approaching. He slept fitfully during the night, but as the first faint rays of dawning day stole into hi:i bedchamber he asked that the final chapters of his last novel, "Blind Love," be read to him. A. P. Watt, his literary amanuensis, did as he desired. Using the last of his vitality in the effort, he dictated some few changes and alterations in the conclusion of the story, and then sank back on his pillow ready to go. While he was dying, the copy, finished and perfect from the master mind, was on its way to the printers, there to be put in type for the eyes of countless thousands. Batteries: Kobmson. At Kuusas City BECKER'S At a cake walk at Culpeper, Va., Sunday, James Fitzgerald Bhot and killed his wife for permitting a handsome negro to kiss hter. GILLET'S Kansas City 0 030001 1 1—6 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0—4 Batteries: Conway and Douohue, Ehret and HANFORD'S (None Such), when not fresh. .■■■■■ ABOLITIONISTS CELEBRATE- Ryan, No Indictments in the Flack Case. New York, Sapt, 24—There are no indictments in the Flack case yet PEARL (Andrews & Co.) At St. Louis- RUMFORD'S * (Phosphate), when not fresh.. .■■■■ Poetic Justice to See Douglass President, Said a Speaker. A Large lie ward Offered. St. Louis.. Cincinnati. Batteries: Earl. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Stivetts and Boyle, Mullane and .0 08002000— 5 Reports of Government Chemists. Boston, Mass., Sept. 24.—The twenty-fifth anniversary of the emancipation proclamation by President Lincoln was celebrated in the Meionaou and Tremont Temple with appropriate ceremonies. The celebration opened with a public meeting in the Meionaou under the auspices of Wglide 11 Phillips' clubs and the Colored National league. The meeting was largely attended. Warner Johnson, of Cambridge, presided, and the Kev. Joshua Young, of Groton, the only clergyman officiating at the funeral of John Brown, offered the opening prayer. A weok ago the commissioner at Bosnien, Austrin, telegraphed to the Austrian consul here that Simon Baruch was wanted in Bosnien for a large embezzlement. The above description was furnished, and a reward of 10 per cent, of tho amount stolen was offered for Baruch's arrest. Further information was to tho effey* that Baruch was known to have bean iu Paris on July 15, and wus supposed to hare come to the United States. Deputy United States Marshal Fred Bernhard wus detailed on the case. He visited the hotels here and near this city, and searched th■D hotels at Hoboken narrowly EDISON STUMBLED ON IT. " The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances.-EDWARD G. Love, Ph.D." The Boulangist Vote in Paris. At Roche iter— Rochester 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—8 Buffalo 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 x—B Batteries: Fitzgerald and Burke, Calalian and Dealey. Other Games, The Boulangist vote in Paris was 192,300, against 244,070 last January. The Temps says that voting papers for Boulanger and Rocbefort were burned. The matter will be referred to in the chamber. Counting the pajiors alleged to have been destroyed, the Boulangists polled 300,000 votes in the Seine department, against 2:26,000 for their opponents, but the Republican voto shows an increase pf 97,066 compared with that of January. How the Wizard of Menlo Park Happened to Invent the Phonograph, " The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. At Toledo— Toledo....( 1 9 2 0 1 0 0 2 2—17 Toronto .' 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0—4 Batteries: Smith and Sage, Viekery and Mc- I have never seen In print a true account of how Thomas A. Edison first conceived the idea of the phonograph, remarked an electrician who was at one time In the "Wi»- ard's" employ. The phonograph is the wonder of the world, and one of the few Inventions which envious rivals have not charged Edison with having stolen. In fact, even his bitterest rivals for fame, all of whom appear to harbor the idea that it is their daty to detract from his reputation for genius and honesty, as a rule concede that "Edison did really invent the phonograph." It is an interesting story how he came to invent it. A DESTRUCTIVE CLOUDBURST, " Henry A. Mott, M. D., Ph. D. Wilkie Collins was stricken with paralysis on Sunday, the iiOth of June, while chatting with some friends at his mansion in Gloucester place, north of Hyde park. He was never married. Some years ago he adopted the lady who married Solicitor Bartley the other day, and she will inherit the greater part of his immense fortune. His two executors are Dr. Beard and Mr. Bartley. The Story of Ills Illness. "The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. Jacksonville, Fin., Deluged anCl Damaged Guice. - At Detroit— Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 24.—A cloudburst caused great damaged in this city during the afternoon. It has been raining hard all day, and about 5 o'clock a small black cloud was seen blowing rapidly toward the city from the southwest, 'the wind increased to almost a hurricane, and when directly over the city the cloudburst and a perfect deluge of water descended, its volume being greatest in the territory bounded by Newman, Forsytho and Laura streets and the St. John's river. In less than ton minutes the streets in this locality were flooded with water, the sewers being wholly inadequate to the task of carrying it off. The street pavement was mostly of circular Cyprus blocks, and these blocks were washed out, and in some instances carried nearly to the river. Bay street, from Pine to Market, is a mass of dislodged paving blocks and is im passable. Many stores were flooded, and unpaved streets havo been gullied out in many places so as to be temporarily useless. Tilt damage will reach several thousand dollars. The signal service sergeant here reports the rainfall the greatest on record here for a like duration of time. Men will be set tc work repaying the streets at once. hy Water. Detroit 2 0 7 0 4 1 2 8—19 Loncftm 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2—7 Batteries: Zell and Welsh, McOuire and Kins low. C died on account of darkness. " Wm. McMurtrie, Ph. D.' Will Boulanger he Recognized ? The address of welcome was by George W. Putnam, of Maiden, who outlined the struggles of the Abolitionists and progress of tho colored race for the past twenty-five years, and said it would be poetic justice to see Fred Douglass in the presidential chair. • All Alum baking powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas too freely, or under climatic changes suffer deterioration.The revising committee sits on Thursday to decide whether Boulanger shall be declared elected for Montmartre or a reballot ordered. / Uis Nose Trick Gave Him Away. 'On Saturday he found the name of Barueh on the register of Meyer's hotel, Bernard watched for the man, an 1 presently he saw a dark man lay his foroiingor on his nose in a knowing manner, and then the forefinger of his left hand. The deputy saw that he had his man and hastily procured a warrant for his arrest from United States Marshal Hitchcock.At New Haven— New Haven. Hartford.. Batterie Denby. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1—1 —Qitliard and Pitz, Wenklenmn and ,0 0300800 2—8 M. Jules Ferry was defeated by a close vote. His brother, Albert, was elected in an Mr. Marvin B. Lincoln, Deacon Gonant, of New Hampshire, agod 87; Daniel Whitney, aged 79, and several others made remarks. Several select readiugs were given. The Hutchinson family contributed some stirring music, and a recess was taken to 2:30 p. m. William Wilkie Collins was the son of William Collins, of the Royal academy, and was born In Lon- A Sketch of the Novelist. Belford, Clarke & Co. Assign. Many years ago, when Edison was still at Menlo Park and working night and day for fame, he devoted months to perfecting the telephone, and undoubtedly did more than any other inventor to make it practical by introducing the carbon plate Into the transmitter. While experimenting on diaphragms for the telephone, Edison had constructed a number of small sheepskin drumheads, to test their value as diaphragms as compared with metal and other substances. CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER adjacent district. M. Clovis-IIugues is defeated.Chicago, Sept. 24.—The mammoth publishing house of Belford, Clarke & Co.,which has a large establishment here and branches in New York and San Francisco, has failed. The assets are estimated at between $200,000 to $300,000, and the liabilities at least $400,- 000. The heaviest creditors are in New York and San Francisco. A receiver has been appointed who will continue to publish Belford's Monthly, a magazine which the firm has been publishing for some time and which has a subscription list of over 25,000. The sheriff has taken possession of Bedford, Clarke & Co.'s place of business in this city on an attachment for $25,000 obtained by G, F. Shepard as assignee of the claim of the First National bank of Chicago. The Brooklyn branch has also been seized. Bradstreet's says that the business was statted in 1879. The house had trouble in 1880 and 1881, but came out all right both times and was extending its business largely, until a Are in 1886 somewhat crippled it, and it has since been reducing its expenses. It did business largely on borrowed capital. M. Blowitz, of The London Times, says the chamber will onnul the election of Boulanger by a sweeping majority. don Juno 8, 1824. He was named af- Elected, but Counted Out. tor his father and after David Wil- A Rock Crushes a Car. Cupture of the Thief. London, Sept. 24.—The general belief in Paris is that Gen. Boulanger was elected in Montmartre district and counted out. The fact that his election by a good majority was at first conceded by the government's representatives, and that there was considerable delay in changing the announcement to one of defeat, gives color to charges that are being freely mader to the effect that the ballots were manipulated by the government's agents. The general result of the elections shows that there was no need for the government to reeort to such desperate measures as are alleged, for Boulanger did not develop enough strength throughout the country to Beriously endanger the continued existence of the present government. kie, a Scotch print- er and dear friend Springfield, Mass., Sept. 24.—While a two ton stone was being swung into place by Norcross Brothers' workmen it struck train 49 on the New York, New Haven and Hartford just as it was crossing Main street, and crashed into one of the cars. Throe of the passengers were severely injured. Daniel Callahan, of Hartford, had two ribs broken and suffered a dislocation of the shoidder. Mrs. Abbie Callahan, his wife, had her left shoulder bruised and received a wound on the head. Kate Dannehay, of Holyoke, received a wound in the temple which resulted in a concussion of the brain. The accident could not have been avoided, the stone getting beyond control of the workmen. On bis return to Hoboken that day Bernard found Buruch had changed his hotel and also his clothing, going to Busch's hotel. Bernard was a little puzzled at the change of apparel, #.it the knowing forefingers soon went to work Bernard took Baruch by the lapel of the coat, led him into the hotel, and slijD;Ded hiudcuffs on Baruch's wrists. Bernard took his prisoner to his room in the hotel. of the elder Col- A f ter h i 8 school days Collins To some of these sheepskin diaphragms he had attached a small metal needle, which was intended to project towards the magnet and assist in conveying the vibrations caused by the human voice. The sheepskin diaphragms did not fulfill Edison's expectations and be discarded them and, as usual with appliances he decides to be useless, they were thrown aside to be removed with other rubbish. spent a season or two in Italy. He took not kindly to his father's profes- THE PUREST AND BEST sion, and essayed commercial trade W ILK IE COLLINS. The Plunder Dlttcovered. for four years with a tea merchant. But this was uncongenial, and he entered Lincoln inn as a law student. The law was dry and Wilkie Collins scribbled more than he studied, and in 1848 he ambitiously essayed a biography of his father. Ho became the warm friend of Charles Dickens and CDworked with him in the dramatisation of i4No Thoroughfare," which was adapted to tliCj stage with the aid of William Fetcber, the great melodramatic actor, and Dickeni speaks dreamily and affectionately of Collini in one of his inimitable prefaces. There was an iron safe in tho room, and in that Bernard discovered some French government bonds, equal in value to about 204,000 guilders, and about 23,000 francs in cash. Baruch had protested all along that ho was an American citizen, and that his arrest was, therefore, an outrage. His plea of being a citizen of this country played a curious part in his statement. He admitted that he had a brother who had furnished to the Austrian government army supplies, and who had been sentenced two years ago to a five-years' term of imprisonment for swindling the government. Simon took the power of attorney from his convict brother, and in that way gathered his brother's funds, flat to Paris, saw the exposition "like a lord," and then Is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate of soda, and a small portion of flour as a preservative, nothing' else whatever, and is warranted entirely free from alum, ammonia, phosphates, lime, and all the adulterants frequently found in liakinft powders. The character of materials used, thejr purity, and the nicety of their combination, render Cleveland's supertof baking powder the most healthful and most economical in use, and it always affords wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food. His assistants soon discovered that by holding the sheepskin diaphragms in front of their mouths and emitting a guttural sound between the lips a peculiar noise approaching music could be produced. It was something similar to the alleged musio produced by covering a comb with thin paper and humming a tune on it. In passing one of the men engaged in playing on a diaphragm one day, Edison playfully attempted to stop the noise by touching the projecting metal pin with his finger; and uo sooner had he done so than he gave one of his peculiar starts. "Eh I What's that?" said he, which so astonished the performer that he dropped the diaphragm. "Do that again," said the "Wizard," and it was repeated, and again his finger touched the pin to his evident delight. He went about for some time asking one after another of hia assistants to hum or sing against the diaphragm, and finally he got them to talking against it, he all the time touching the pin lightly with his finger. "I have it," said he, finally, and he retired to his den and commenced drawing diagrams for new machinery, which his assistants speedily made, and a few days later the first phonograph was put together. It waa a crude affair, the pin malting an lmprenlon on wax, and it talked imperfectly, but it did well enough to show Edison that he was on the right track, and he rapidly Improved it until now it is very nearly perfection. A hundred men might have fslt the vibration of that pin attached to the piece of sheepskin, but It took an Edison to Instantly realise that the vibrations might be made to indent asoft substance and be susceptible of reproducing the exact sounds of the human voice that caused the different vibrations. The phonograph was regarded as a toy at first, but it sold for a million dollars recently.—New York World. Rochester People Swindled. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 24.—A man calling himself Dr. Henry Hart and claiming to lDe engaged by Bellevue hospital, of Now York, to travel about the country to perform difficult operations upon patients too ill to be removea to the hospital, came to Rochester in June, and since his arrival, it seems, he has been busily engaged in defrauding Rochester tailors and other business men. Two weeks ago he ordered a coat to be made by Wichman, Kellusch CSr C~*o. Tor $.50. He wanted to pay for it in advance and succeeded in passing a check for $5CD4, which, it now turns out, is worthless, and receiving $514 in ix%urn. It is said also that the "Doctor" induced a Mr. Nash, of 52 Market street, to indorse a check for $200. On the' 13th inst. Dr. Hart left the city, saying that ho was going" to Richmond, Va., "to perform an operation." Altogether he probably got away with $1,000 of other people's money. It ig said that a reward of $500 will be offered for his arrest. Alleged Suspicious Circumstances. Pastor Goodwin Wants #10,000 Damages. Those who believe fraud was committed, however, point out thut at the time the votes for Montmartre were counted the returns had not been received from the provinces in sufficient numbers to show how matters were going. The government was alarmed at the strength shown by Boulanger in this particular district, and fearing that it indicated the general feeling of the country, they determined to at least deprive the Boulangists of the personal leadership of their Idol. It is worth noting that those who make this serious charge include not only Boulangists, but men of all shades of political opinion. North Hakover, Mass., Sept. 24.—A suit for $10,000 damages for conspiracy has been brought by Rev. T. H. Goodwin, a former pastor of the Baptist church, against John S. Brookes, postmaster and deacon of the church, and against Horace S. Crane, clerk of the church. Tho church refused to give him letters of dismissal on his resignation, owing to suspicions attending his visits to a member of his congregation. No specific charges were made, and the minister claims that it is a case of conspiracy. New York's Ilepublicau Convention. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 24.—The Republican state convention will meet here to-morrow. Gossip about candidates for the state ticket includes the following: For secretary of state, John I. Gilbert, of Franklin county; Charles Hansel, of Now York; for comptroller, John W. Vrooman, of Herkimer, and John H. Beck with, of Plattsburg; for treasurer, Gen. Stephen L Moffat, of Plattsburg, although his friends say he has reconsidered his desire to get on the ticket; for attorney general, James C. Dennisou,of Fulton county, now practising law in Now York; James M. Varnum, of New York; ex-Congressman John Van Voorhis, of Rochester; for state engineer, Vorplknck Colvin, of Albany; for associate judge of tho court of appeals, Haight, of Buffalo; 'Cope, of Rochester, and Landon, of Schenectady. It is recommended for purity, healthfulness and efficiency by Government and State chemists, chemists of Boards of Health, and professors in institutions of learning throughout the country. Sold only in cans, full weight. Cleveland Bbothrhs, Albany, N. F Collins' first novel was "Antonia," whioh was followed rapidly by "Basil," In 1852; "Hide and Seek," "The Dark Secret," "The Woman in White," "No Name," "Armadale," "The Moonstone," "Man and Wife," and a perfect host of other things, great and small. Despite the activity of his pen, which was the most prolific since that of the author of "Robinson Crusoe," Mr. Colling was a royal entertainer at his immense bachelor's hall at Glocester, where he had sumptuous service from an "oiled and noiseless housekeeper" to the airiest and nattiest of "buttons." Ills Best Known Novels. came here. On his arrival in this country he took out his naturalization papers and thought himself safe. League Players Bound for 1800. MUSIC HALL, A Small Minority for the Government Philadelphia, Sopt. 24.—John J. Rogers, secretary of the Philadelphia Baseball club, has sent to the presidents of the League clubs his legal opinion that section 18 of the contract now in force between League clubs and their (and which is known as the "Brotherhood contract," having boon formulated and prepared by that body and accepted by the League) expressly secures to each League club the absolute right to its players' services for the of 1800. Tho Austrian consul telegraphed to Austria to learn how much government money Baruch was accused of having taken. The reply was that he had embezzled 140,000 guilders from the government. Baruch can, therefore, be extradited. He Can be Extradited. The result of the election is considered as satisfactory for the government as there was any reason to hope for. Four members of the ministry are re-elected—a substantial approval of the government's general policy. New ballots are required in more than onethird of the districts, and the Republicans expect to win in a majority of these. From present indications the government will come out finally with a small but safe majority. Friday Evt'g., Sept. 27th, New aad Screamingly Funny J. C. STEWART'S Collins' work was noted for the novelty and wonder of its plots. The man was short with a stout figure and a massive head, brilliant eyes and a face expressive of strength and kindliness. Of late years the sturdy form was bent and stooping, and Mr. Collins limped along with the support of a stout walking stick. llrooklyn-St. Louis Fight Settled. Cincinnati, Sept. 24.—The directors of the American Baseball association have decided that the first of the two disputed games between the St. Louis and Brooklyn clubs be given to St. Louis by a score of 4 to 2, and awarded the second game, at which the St. Louis club failed to appear, to the Brooklyn club, by a score of 9 to 0. The fine of $1,500 against the St. Louis club for failing to play this game must stand. The directors also censure the players of both clubs for their conduct in endeavoring to delay tho first game and also recommend the dismissal ol Umpire Goldsmith for incompetency. The report of the directors was afterward ratified by the association meeting. Musician* at Worcester. FIT MEN'S CLUB Worcester, Mass., Sept. 24.—The thirtysecond annual festival of the Worcester County Musical association opened with three public rehearsals, and the first concert will be given this evening. At the rehearsals Mmo. Katheriue Von Arnheim, William Ludwijg and George J. Parker appeared as soloists in Mendelsohn's "St. Paul," and Mmo. Corinne Moore-Lawson, Whitney Mockridge and Dr. B. Merrill Hopkinson in Sullivan's "Golden Legend." Sixty musicians from tbo Boston Symphony orchestra are in attendance, and the chorus is 500 strong. Carl Zerrachn, as in former years, is director, and Victor Horbert is associate conductor. The artists to appear during tho week include Clara Poole, Clementina Do Vere, Lilian Carll Smith, D. M. Babeven, Fred Harney, Adelo Aus der Ohe and those above mentioned. The principal works to lDe performed are "St. Paul," Mendelsohn; "The Golden Legend," Sullivan; "Tho Crea tion," Haydn, and Hillor's "Song of Victory." The hotels are rapidly filling up, and between 3,000 and 4,000 people will probably be in attendance. Batavia, N. Y., Sept. 24.—Nehemiah Osborn and Joseph T. Hall, of Batavia, and Angus L. Tompkins, of Leroy, have been elected delegates to the state convention by tho Democrats of Genesee county. That two members of the delegation are from Batavia is owing to the fact that there was a fight on here against Superintendent of Insurance Maxwell, which was quelled in its incipiency by a compromise that sent Mr. Osborn as well as Mr. Maxwell's candidate, Mr. Hall. Delegates to Syracuse. Roosevelt In Not a Candldutc Newark, N. J., Sept. 24.—Assemblyman E. P. Farrell, of Harrison, proprietor of the Kearny Record, has been missing since last Friday. His disappearance has brought to light charges of various irregularities in his business relations with his clients. Mrs. Hannah Condon accuses the lawyer of having fraudulently secured possession of $2,500, with which she had proposed to build a house. An Assemblyman Missing. COMEDY COMPANY, Washington, Sept. 24. — Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt has returned from his vacation, which he spent in Idaho bear and deer hunting. He saijl in regard to the newspaper talk about his being a candidate for the senate from North Dakota that thore was nothing in it, and the first he heard of it was when he came east. "1 may bo what in New York is called a 'summer candidate,'" he said. 41A 'summer candidate' is one who is run in the newspapers and is always elected by his friends, but when the real election oomes on in the fall he is never heard of. No, I'm not a candidate." la J. C. Stewart's latest mublcal comedy in four CABLE BREVITIES. acts entitled the Short Items of Interest from Over the Water. FAT MEN'S CLUB. London, Sept. 24.—Ten thousand Russian Hebrews have just sailed from Odessa for America. 24 ARTISTS 24 ARTISTS 24 Inctdentlal operatic selections. NVv» 1 Instru -mental sC los. Parlor acrobatic entertainment. Medleys, Glees, Dances and Startling Mechanical effects. Emperor Francis Joseph has signified his wish that official circles cease talking about his coronation at Prague. Fenton's Fatal Love Affairs. A Priest Returns to the Church. Belmar, N. J., Sept. 24.—There is now little doubt that William Fenton committed suicido on Saturday evening. Tho only cause assigned for the deed is the tangled condition of his lovo affairs. Fenton was to have been married to Miss Josie Ruf today. Fen ton's most intimate friends, however, say that ho had been corresponding for the last two years with a Now York girl. That he was engaged to this young woman is rumored, though not positively known. Usual prices. Diagram open at Rug, lea' Wed nesday, Sept. 25th, at 9 a. m. Deer Park Doings. The Prince of Wales will go to Athens next month to attend tho mari iage of Princess Sophie of Prussia to the Crown Prince of G reeco. New York, Sept. 24.—It is said that a monastery in Europe has been selected as the asylum of Thomas E. Butler, the former priest of the Catholic church who has expressed his penitence for broken vows in a letter to Bishop Wigger, of Newark. The girl with whom he eloped and to whom he was married is with friends in Newark. Their relations are severed forever. A theatrical manager bewailed yesterday the Irony of fate. "I was nearly ron over this morning," he said, "while walking through Forty-second street in the heat, loaded down with valises and hnrrylng to make my connection with the Sixth avenue elevated road. I did not feel rich enough to take a cab, but when a big pair of handsome and powerful bays thundered up alongBide of me and forced me to jump back on the curb my misery was twofold, for X found that in the brougham drawn by the grays was Mr. A. O. Ounther, the author of "Mr. Barnes of New York." He wore a thoughtful look and bis hands were folded peaceably over a waistcoat which has bulged considerably of late from the effects of good living. The horses were from the private stable of Mr. Ounther, who is now a rich and powerful man. I felt like shaking my fist at the brougham, for It flashed across my mind that only a few years ago I had refused him a hearing and returned his manuscript of "Mr. Barnes of New York," after scanning it through slightly and without giving it any consideration at all. I fancy a good many managers did the same. Ounther has had a superb revenge. "— New York Sun. Guuther'a Revenge* Dekk Park, Md., Sept. 24.—It is rumored that President Harrison is considering Mr. A. B. Campbell, of Kansas, for pension commissioner. Private Secretary Hal ford said that the appointment might hang over until the president went back to tho capital. Gen. Nathan S. Goff was expected to accompany the president's party on the West Virginia trip. He telegraphed at a late hour that he could not go. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee and children have left for Indianapolis. 30IH DUAL EXHIBITION New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 24.—While Frank Hollywood, aged 10 years, was playing with an old clock in the residence of his father in this city, his sister Mary kicked tho clock. Frank stabbed his sister in the right leg with the jagged blade of an old knife, severing the femoral artery. The girl will probably die. The boy was arrested. While being conveyed to the station house he tried to break away from the officers with the avowed intention of drowning himself in tho bay. He Fatally Stabbed His Sister. The pope has sent congratulations to Cardinal Manning for the success of the cardinal's efforts in settling the dockers' strike. OF THE  Cardinal Schiaffino, of Rome, is dead. Luzerne Co. Agricultural Society The Catholic congress at Munich has demanded the read mission of the religious orders to Germany. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24. —Receiver Bingham concluded his testimony in the Faulkner trial. He said the whole system of books was a falsehood, so far as related to the affairs of the bank. Dr. Alfred L. Loomis testified as to loans made by him to the bank, by which he lost $7,500. James Faulkner gave a history of the bank similar to his statement at the first trial. The Faulkner Case. Fatal Wreck at Ithaca. New York, Sept. 24.—The Catholic Newg has received the following cablegram from its correspondent at Rome: The Right Rev. Mgr. O'Connor, rector of tho American college, has loft for America. He brings an important papal letter regarding the centennial of the establishment of the Catholic hierarchy in tho United States. lie Dears a Papal Letter. Suioide After Attempted Murder. Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 24.—The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train due here at 5:40 met with an accident at* it was descending tfce heavy grade by which the road roaches this city. A spreading of the rails threw the locomotive from the track and down a steep embankment. The locomotive was completely wrecked, and Engineer Orland Seeley was instantly killed. All of the coaches remained on the track, and none of the i assengers were iujured. Piiilipsburg, Pa., Sept. 24.—The physicians who are attending Seely Hopkins, who shot himself, after having murdered his wife and mothur-in-law, will not yet express an opinion as to the final result of his injuries. Uis left side is paralyzed, caused by clots of blood on tho braiu. He shows no remorse for his rash act. Hopkins Shows No Remorse. Montague, Mich., Sept. 24.—Marshal Clinger received word that George Doelle had attepted to kill his wife and stepdaughter. He had struck thein repeatedly, but had not seriously wounded either when the marshal arrived. Clinger found Doelle hiding in the cellar and a fierce struggle ensued, during which the marshal was stabbed. He succeeded, however, in getting his man to jail. Doelle hung himself. AT WYOMING, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurodhy SFridty Glens Falls, N. Y., Sept 24.—The Warren county Democratic convention was held at Warronsburg. The following named gentlemen were choseu as delegates to the state convention; Henry Gritting, Jeremiah T. Finn and G. H. Aldrich. Tho following wore selected as delegates to tho senatorial convention: Louis M. Brown, S. D. Kendriek and John H. Cunningham. Henry Grilling was elected chairman of tho county committee.Glens Falls Democrats. lie Collected a Dead Man's Pension. Sep!. 24, «5, 26 & 27. Massillon, O., Sept. 24.—An examination of the books of E. E. Zintsmaster, treasurer of Bethlehem township, showed him to be short $4,400. His dry goods store at Navarre, five miles south, was promptly closed by the trustees, but the father of the treasurer, o wealthy farmer, went security for the shortage and business was resumed. Bethlehem's Treasurer 14,400 Short. Younostown, O., Sept. 24.—A sensation was caused here by the arrest of George S. Swanston, a leading a-torney, charged with fraudulently colle tl it; pension money by impersonating a dead m/in. A Toller Short 94,350. Sheriff* Flack Indicted, Denver, Sept. 24.—A thorough investigation of the books of James P. Williams, the absconding receiving teller of the First National bank, shows that he is short $4,256. The bank is fully protected by an insurance in the American Surety company, who will make an effort to secure his arrest. Daring; Daylight Bobbery. New York, Sept. 24.—The Herald states that the grand jury has indicted Sheriil James A. Flack, William L. Flack, his son, Civil Justice Ambrose Monell, Joseph Meeks, the referee, and Mrs. Raymond or Reynolds. It is understood that the indictments against Flack, his sou and Meeks are for perjury, while sulx)ruation of perjury is the charge against the woman. Special Races Thursday and Friday Altoona, Pa., Sept. 34.—A well dressed man knocked at Michael B. Tracey's house late in the afternoon dhd asked if the man of the house was at home. Receiving a negative answer he overpowered Mrs. Tracey and tied her to a bed post. He then ransacked the house, securing $441, and escaped. A large reward is offered for his capture. The management offers special purses for trotting raies, in place of races that have not tilled, as follows: Thursday. 2:40 class, purse of $200. 3:00 class, purse cf 1150. Fkiday. St. Louis, Sept. 24.—Maj. William Warner, of Kansas City, has arrived here. He said lie could not give affirmative or negative reply as to whether he would accept the office of pension commissioner. "Warner Won't Say No. Elmira, N. Y., Sept. *4.— A young man named Maxwell Stiaub, of Heading, Pa., who was arrested hereon Friday last charged With intoxication, died in jail. Physicians 1*4ve decided that Straub died from an overdose of a drug of some kind, and it is now believed that the young man was drugged and robbed. The coroner is investigating the case. Probable Murder at Klin Ira. Pronounces Murray's Confession Untrue. A New Jersey county court refused to allow a witness to testify In an action for debt because of his dec .al of punishment for perjury by the Almi(r'ity. The witness said he believed in the existence of a Bupreme Doing, and did not deny a future state, but h - believed the penalty prescribed by the state would be the only punishment he would receive in case he gave false testimony under oath. On an appeal from the decision of the lower court the supreme oourt of New Jersey has overruled the original decision. Judge Dixon, in delivering the opinion, held that the right of the witness to testify was denied merely because he did not believe that God would punish perjury and that he was thus deprived of a clvfl right—-that of testifying in his own behalf—while the constitution of the state provide* that no person "shall be denied the enjoyment of any clvfl right merely omunxmntof his religious prlnolplsa." It is said the case will be appealed to the United States supreme oourt, as it Involves an underlying constitutional question which has never boen decided. —Frank Leslie's Newtpaper.An Important Question. ■ trice ou Pittsburg Gas. Camden, N. J., Sept. 24.—Prosecutor Jenkins denies the alleged confession made by tho negro Murray in the Leconey murder case. He pronounces it partially true, but as an entirety untrue. He says, however, that Leconey is the man against whom he will present evidenco before the grand jury at the next session of court. New York, Sept. 24.—Calvin 8. Brice says that the reported shortage of natural gas in Pittsburg and elsewhere is an artificial ona The natural supply is increasing, but in order to obtain better prices from customers the companies are practically or wholly shutting off the gas.  Pleuro-Pneumonla In Jersey. Thirteen Years for Conklin. New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 24.—By order of the state cattle inspoctor twentynine cattle owned by Brewer Fleiscnman at Millstone were killed. They were afflicted with pleuropneumonia. Twelve cattle on another farm in the same neighborhood have also been condemned and ordered to be killed. Burglar* Make Away with Valuables. Lynn, Mass., Sept. 24.—Early this morning tho summer residence of Nahum Chapin; at Phillip's Reach, Swampscott, was etltered through a basement window by burglars, who secured nearly f 1,500 worth of jewelry, consisting of ruby and diamond pins, gold and silver watches, collar and sleeve buttons, besides $40 in cash. Newton, N. J., Sept. 24.—Floyd Conklin, leader of the desperate Pochunk gang, has been sentenced to thirteen years in the state prison at hard labor. For Double Teams, purse of $150. Entries will close on Wednesday at G p. m., with D. O. McCullcm, the Secretary, at Wyoming. Rules of IV Nutional Association to govern. Entrance fee, 10 per cent* Struck by a Locomotive. Brooklyn, Sept. 24.—A large crowd gathered at tho Clermont avenue rink, where John L. Sullivan was expected to givo a parring exhibition. Tfce doors were not opened, however, as Sullivan did not appear. Charlie Johnson, who had arranged the affair, could not explain Sullivan's absence. There was mu?k disappointment manifested. Sullivan Disappoints an Audience New York, Sept. 24.—Miss Elizabeth Mo Cormack, an elderly lady of No. 72 West Forty-eighth street, dropped dead while walking on Fifth avenue in company with another lady and the Rev. D. Parker Morgan, of whose church she was a member. The cause of her sudden death is not yet known. Dropped Dead on Fifth Avenue( Mrs. George Francis Train Seeks a I»ivprce. New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 24.—Miles McDouough was struck by a locomotive and killed at Spottswood. He leaves a widow and two children. Colorou Militiamen En Tour. New York, Sept. 24.—Alice Train, the wife of George Francis Train, Jr., **i of the psycho philosopher, has begun suit for absolute divorce. None of the parties will talk a be it the case. Boston, Mass., Sept. 24.—The Washington cadet corps, the colored military organization from the capital city, has terminated its visit in Boston, leaving for Providence. One day will be passed in that city, two daya in New York and three in Philadelphia. Held in 810,OOO Bail. paper Hanoi a specialty. Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—Dr. William A. Bradley, formerly manager of the weekly edition of The Press company, who is charged with embezzlement, lias been held in $10,000 -for tho present term of court. A Big Lumber Fire. Manistee, Mich., Sept. 24.—A big fire is raging in the lumber district. It threatens the entire lumber plant of Buckley & Douglass. Thu loss will be over $200,000. FRANK BOHAN, New YoaK, Sept. 24.—The taking of evidence was finished in the Ives case and hai gone to the jury. Ives' acquittal li not unlocked for. Ives Ready for the Jury. 72 Pin© street, wishes to announce to the public that he Is prepared to do paper hangirg of every description in the latest and most artistic style*, and at prices that defy com petition. Orders eft at 72 Pine street will receive prompt atten- Flower's Gift to the Fair Gladstone's Opinion of the Strike, London, Sept. 24.—Mr. Gladstone reooived a deputation of Liberals from Hyde park at Ha warden. Mr. Gladstone said that the issi»e of the dock laborers' strike was pregnant with hope for the future of labor in England. The political outlook, ho declared, was very hopeful for the Liberals. llatcheller St Co.'s Failure. New Sept 24.—Roswell P. Flower has given f25,000 to the world's fair committee. There is still a great deal of discussion as to whether the site shall include any part of Central park. The site committee meets 4gail& Wednesday. Boston, Sept. 24.—E. & A. H. Batcheller & Co., the Boston and North Brookfield boot and shoe manufacturers, have filed a petition in insolvency, and have submitted the offer which was made at Saturday's meeting of the fil m's cr'ylitora London, Sept. 24.—The stevedores employed on the East India dock have again gone out on strike. They claim that the companies are not engaging the old hands, as they agree/? to when thr. strike was settled. More London Bock Troubles. At Lewis Bros.' Market, West Side, Ice in Michigan. You can purchase melons, can telopes, peaches, bananas and lemons, sweat potatoes tomatoes, Evergreen corn and all other  table?. 23a-tf tion 12j-tf East Taw as, Mich,, Sept. St—Ice formed here during the night and D11 the vines art ruined. -  PEERLESS DYES SOLD BY Dttuuoisr*