Evening Gazette

              PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,- 1889. two ce\ rs | Ten Cents a Week. NViUBEK 8133. I Wnklr BaUkli«li«il 1850. [ A WRECK ONTHECENTR/VL IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. DROWNED AT FALL RIVER THE NEWS IN BRIEF. ROTTERDAM'S STRIKERS COLORED CHRISTIANS PROTEST. FresV Tips from the Wires Carefully fief LITEST. Unless your teeth aro just like pearl?, Then would you share its trembling biisp, Uje SOZODON1' at OLce, sweet girlp; For it alone gives to the mouth, There ia no sweetness in a kirs, Their Belief in the Catholicity of the At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0— 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1—8 Batteries: Staley and Carroll, Sanders and Schriver. At Cleveland- League. Five Persons Perish in Five Culled. Episcopalian Church Shaken, Twenty-five Persons Are Re- Feet of Water. Rev. Father Davin, the Catholic priest who v/as so noted for assisting the sufferer* by the Johnstown flood, is dead. He died In Denver, Colo. Collisions Between Dock Men New York, Sept. 28.—The following meniorial was framed at the session of the colored Episcopalians, to bo presented at the general conference of the United States next week; ported Killed Special Telegrams to 4 P. M. White teeth and fragrance from iho South. and Police .0 6 0 2 0 0 1 3—U THEIR EOAT WAS OVERTURNED. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of The New York World, has offered to be one of twentyflve men to subscribe $100,000 each for an immediate guarantee fund of #2,500,000 foi the world's fair. FOUR BODIES ALREADY FOUND. Cleveland Washington 1 000050 1—7 Batteries: O'Brien and Zimmer, Haddock and Daly. Game called on account of darkness. To Morrow's Indications. CLEVELAND', STREET MEETINGS FORBIDDEN. 'We would respectfully, yet most earnost/, represent to your honorable body that we, the clergy and laity engaged in the work of the church among colored people, have been trained in the Protestant Episcopal church or have entered that communion with the understanding, first, that it was a valid branch it God of the holy church, bringing to us all the verities of Christ's religion and animated by his spirit; second, that the church knew no differences of race or oondition; third, that it is the doctrine of this church that its priesthood is one—Dthat it is not her intention to discriminate in her legislative caoacity upon the sole grounds of color; fourth, that action has been taken in some parts of the church which has either already depriv xl or will deprive the colore4 people of rights which wo supposed they eess by virtue of the apostolic ordinance, by instituting a movement looking to a separate organization of colored people. In consequence we feel that the confidence of many among us and among colored people generally has been greatly shaken respecting the yeality of the church's catholicity and of her profession of interest in the spiritual welfare of the colored people. "In view of the foregoing facts we ask, 'What is the position of colored men in the church?* Is it in accord with the race doctrines taught by the church that, when men have once been admitted into the sacred ministry of commnnion of the church a new restriction should be made in the spiritual and religious rigift3 of the colored man which should not be made (n those of a white man? We ask the general conference to give us an emphatic, unequivocal answer to this, our earnest and almost despairing inquiry." But One of the Party Was Rescued by Pair. Wetterly Winds. Stationary temperaturt.Several Striker* Slightly Injured—John Two Sections of the St. Louis Limited Come Together with a Terrific OrMh At Indianapolis- Indianapolis  Boston ..... oaoaioooi— 8 Spectators—The Man of the Party Is Near Falatlne Bridge—Sleeping Cars 5 2 13 10 3 1 x—16 bhreve, Fee and Daily; Clorkson Said to nave Been Intoxicated—An Police Superintendent Hubbard, of Chicago, says the Anarchists will be allowed to parade and hold meetings on Nov. 11, thC anniversary of the execution of the Haymarket leaders, if they "act like gentlemen' and do not incite to violence. THE DEATH LIST GROWS- Burns Has Gone to Their Assistance, London Views of the Trouble—Other Telescoped and Crushed. Batteries: and Bennett. At Chicago— Empty Bottle In the Boat. Later Details Make the Palatine Bridge Casualty Eyen More Horrible than at First Supposed. SUPERIOR BAKING POWDEi 1J»» Happenings from Abroad. Canajoharie, N. Y.. Sept. 28.—A serious accident occurred on tlie New York Central road at 11:40 p. m., two miles east of Palatine bridge. The first section of the St. Louis express, which left New York at 6 o'clock, had broken down, an accident having happened to the steam chest, when the second section, whioii was composed of eight vestibule sleeping coaches, drawn by the sixty ton ongine, No. 683, in charge of William Uofth, ft'id running at the rate of thirty miles an hour, dashed iut° New York. Chicago— Batteries: Hug. 19 0 8 0 8 2 0 7—18 Fall, River, Sept. 28.—By the capsizing of a row boat in South Watuppa pond, Louis Dubois, aged 63; Nathalie Dubois, his niece, aged 38; Mrs, George Michand, her daughter, Leah Michand, aged 7, and Rosanna Levitero, aged 8, were drowned.. Mary Michand was rescued. The party ha4 bfien, across the pond (or grapes aw) returning. Dubois is said to have been drunk. An empty whisky bottle was found in the boat. Rotterdam, Sept. 28.—'The burgomaster has issued a proclamation prohibiting meetings of the strikers in the streets. There Jiave boon some collisions between the strikers the police. A number of the former ?vepB slightly injured. The strike is spreading j v and affecting other branches of business. Tbe employes of several large cigar manufactories joined the strikers, and beaded by the loc#l Socialist leaders and accompanied byJwinds of music, marched in through the streets. On one of the docks the strikers attempted to prevent the Tn«p from continuing their work, but the police interfered and drove the strikers away. Jdevsrv) gjjip owners have already decidod to grant Uw strikers' demands for an increase of SB per cent, in wages and a corresponding Advance for over time. 1 o l 8 o o t o o— t Keefe anil Mui phy, Tener and Dar A #fire at Madrid, N, Y., destroyed tht Baptist church, low *8,000; the Congregational church, loss $5,000; Thomas Fisher's home and harn, loss $3,500; Dr. E. W. Rey- house, loss $3,500, and property belonging to Wesley Busshorn and Patrick Heanny to the value of abowt $200. % New Yobk, Sept. 27.—Despatches at 2 p. »■, from Palatine Bridge report the fol'oning from the accident to the fact express on the New York Central Rai'road last night. The rear car of the train of fire cars was the private of II. E. Ingalls, President of the Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis & St. Louie, commonly known as the Big Four la'lroad. The porter of this car, name unknown, was killed, also II. H. Manning, of llarquette, Mich., and four others, as yet unidentified. Mrs. Ingalls was severely injured, but believed not to be fatally so. Among the others injared are William McElory, H. J. Lewie, K. A. Fowler, of New York, Mary Tate, and Engineer North. From some unknown rearon the wrecked train caught Are at seven o'clock this morning, nearly 8 hours after the wreck oacurred. It is reported that the dead and injured list will largely outnumber the one thus far given, as it ia supposed that there were many still buried beneath the wreck when the Are broke out, and were consumed by the flames. At Brooklyn- Baltimore  Association. Brooklyn .0 0020000 0— 9 .0 0000000 0—0 Batteries; Foreman auCt Quinn, Carruthers and Vtaner. At Kansas City- Gen. Booth ha» acuta special officer tc open a Salvation Army campaign in tht Argentine republic. THE PUREST AND BEST Kansas City Cincinnati.. Batteries; Baldwin, o i i b a a a i x-n gowders and Hoover. Viau and .5 4000098 0-8 Drowned in Five Feet of Water, Is made only of strictly pure grape cream ' of tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate of Boda, 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 tvikinfl powders. The character of materials used, their purity, and the nicety of their combination, render Cleveland's superior ' baking powder the most healthful and most economical in use, and it always affords wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food. ; It is recommended for purity, healthfulness and efficiency bjr 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 Bbothrks, Albany, N. F. 1 The water was only five feet deep where the accident occurred. The lamentable affair was witnessed from shorty hut although several peoplo tjtnfted to tho rescue only one qf the boatfc occupants could be saved. Twenty-flve Beported Killed, At New Haven- Other Games. Thomas A, Edison, the famous inventor, has been decorated with a commander's cross of the Legion of Honor of France in remembrance qf his services to science, his visit to Paris and his participation in the exposition. Four dead bodies have already been taken from one of the Pullman pqaphes and it is said the whole numbey i)t d«¥i roach twen- New Haven..!... 8 0000401 1—8 Newark . 0 00000000—0 Batteries; Horner and Pitz, Straib an'J 8(Ul(van At Lowpl)— RAY YISIT3 EVA, ty-flve. Lowell  Hartford... Batteries: O'Bourke. .0 0010000000 1—9 .0 0000000100 0—1 Oerman and Murphy, Smith and The first section was made up of engine 714, Engineer Weeks and Conductor Abel, a baggage, mail and express csr, three passenger coaches, which were packed with people, one Wftgper sleeper-and two private coaches. The rear private coach, tl|e Ifunltafcee, telescoped the W igner par of the first section to half its distance, The only damage paused to the day cars was iu the smashing of windows and lamps. After the crash the second section withdrew from the first section, but left a hole in the rear section of the Kankakee big enough to place a boiler In, The fjrst, third and fourth tracks wero littered with wreckage.And Thoy Tenderly Embrace Each Other The failure of the Farmers' Loan and Trust company, of Kansas, has been announced. Fully $100,000 of Philadelphia people's money was iuvested in the concern. The company is also responsible for the principal and interest of over $200,000 in mortgages in and around Philadelphia. May's Landing, N. J., Sept i}9,—Robert Ray Hamilton arrived here at 8 p. m. from Pleasantville. Ho went to the residence of the sheriff, and his presence was made known to Mrs. Hamilton, who raided the window and after adjusting the wir« screon paced the floor like a caged lioness until the door opened. at the Sheriffs Residence. DEATH'S FIELD DAY. London Views of tlLft Strike. Five Persons' Lives Ended by Violent London, Sept. 28.—The course of the dockers1 strike at Rotterdam is being watched here with great interest. The Socialists and labor agitators are confident that the causes which led to the success of tha London dockers' strike will bring victory to their Putch brethren as well. Others are ckeptipal on this point. It is true that the Rotterdam striker* have Burns, but they have not Cardinal Manning as yet, and it is doubtful whether as many city officials and influential citizens are in sympathy svith the Rotterdam strikers, as was the case in regard to the London strikers. Means Seift- Birmingham, Ala. John Hicks, an ex-street car conductor of New York, whose whereabouts are unknown, has fallen heir to $40,000, Birmingham, Ala,, Sept, 28,—Five violent deaths are reported from Jefferson oounty. George Estes was caught in the fly wheel of a rolling mill at Gate City and literally ground to pieces. William Benton, a Pullman Car company employe, was run over by a train in the Georgia Central yard and lulled, Later.— later returns from the Palaliue Bridge accident pi ice Rev. Prentice Duve, a well known clergyman of Dayton, 0., among the dead. Mies Sadie Boyd, of West Point, N. Y., was also killed. The M. H. Manning who was killed ii a relative of the late Ex- Secretary of the Treasury Daniel L. Manning. He waa on hia wedding trip, having juat married a handsome and accompliahed young lady of Albany, lira. Manning waa severely injured. Several additional injuries are reported, among the number being one to W. H. England, brother of the former publisher of the New York Sun, which promises to be quite serious. It is probable that by nightfall the wreckage will have been thoroughly searched and the list of deaths and U'juries be made out complete. John H. Quinn, who murdered his wife at Alton, Pa., hy firing five shots into her body, committed suicide in the Smithport jail. At that moment she was standing immediately in front of the window, and as Mr. Hamilton approached with outstretched hand she clasped it in both hers, while with his disengaged arm be clasped her to his bosom. There evidently was some very earnest conversation, for soon Mr. Hamilton assumed the role of the caged lion and paced the floor. Tommy Danforth, of New York, wa» knocked out in the flfty-fifth round by Joe Salo, of Los Angeles, The fight was for $050. Do you ever stop and consider how much money you would save and have at the end of the month if you would take advantage of our •D low prices, and buy all your goods for CASH? How pleasant it would be for you to hear the "Jingle" of the SILVER DOLLARS in your pocket; knowing that they are SAVED by buying your goods of MORGAN THE CASH GROCER. We are A committee consisting of Revs. W, V, Tunnell, of Brooklyn; George F. Bragg, of Norfolk; Penlus Moort, of Liberia; H. C. Bishop, of New York, and Thomas H. Cain, of Galveston, was appointed to present the memorial. At Walker's station Deputy Sheriff King Vann was shot and killed by a negro named John Steele, whom he was trying to arrest. The negro was afterward captured by a mob and his body riddled with bullets, causing instant death. Gen. Thomas Kulick, of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., superintendent of the Schuylkill Navigation company, and prominently identified with the mining and manufacturing interests of this section of the state, is dead. "Had Business, Dud Business." Just how the accident happened at this hour is not determined. Conductor Abel says his rear brakeman was sent back, but Conductor Horth, who is very badly hurt, has said that he did no£ see him, apd the first he saw were the lights of the train. Horth lb in a bad way. He had a pillow under his head, and his face was ghastly white. Some kind hands had placed a cushion under his legs and bnck. He was suffering great agony and could Phly mutter: "This is bad business, bad business." What the purpose of big visit was and what will 1}Q tlt» can only be conjectured, but the fact remains that the frail but unfortunate Eva has by no means lost that power over him which has caused him so much suffering. He has shown that no matter haw powerful the influence of his friends is, he wants only the opportunity to fly to her side again. It shows the ohivalric side of Uis character mCX the depth and constancy of his affection, Docks Should Be Owned by the Public. A motion to hold triennial conferences instead of annual was lost. The irritation caused in commercial circles by this new outbreak gives strength to the arguments of those who hold that the docks of every great city ought to be owned by the public and administered at actual cost for the common benefit. If strikes of laborers occur under such a system there would be no room for contention as to where J,he blame for the trouble lay, the plea of Ejer profits on the part of the dock comes being eliminated from consideration. increase4 y til ill' of dock facilities which comes from growth of ppminerce would, too, be then a public benefit, instead CD( accruing to private individuals, A telephone message from Pratt's mines says John Maxwell, already under $10,000 bonds for murder, has just killed a woman there. No further particulars yet received. The statement of the Erie Railroad company fur August shows an lnorease of $154,- 173 in net earnings as compared with August, 1888. Jackson, Mich., Sept. 28.—Thomas J. Smith, living near Jaokson, owns a patent on a wire fence machine. Some time ago he received a letter from tho Globe Patent company, of San Francisco, offering him a big price for the right to sell the machine on the Pacific coast, and requesting that Smith send $24 to pay for having tho patent papers examined at Washington. Smith sent the money and the papers, but United States Express Agent Brown, thinking all was not right, instructed the San Francisco agent of his company to investigate. The result was the arrest of a gang of swindlers, the "Globe Patent company" proving to be a bogus concern that has been victimising Ipygntors throughout the United States by taking from them large sums of money for services not rendered. Smith will probably be summoned to California to appear against the members of the alleged company, who have been arrested. A Bogus Tatent Company Ex-Congressman Loughbridge, of Iowa, is dead. He was 03 years of age. Alleged Murderers IntllcM, Sprinofielb, Mass., Sept- 28.—The grand jury has indicted John Daly for murder in shooting and killing Officer Abbott, who had gone to Daly's house Aug, 81 to arrest him for drunkenness, They also indicted Mrs. Lizzie Brennan, of Holyoke, for the murder of her son by poison to get the amount of an insurance policy. B. T. Stewart was indicted for having burglar's tools in his possession. This man, who was arrested at a hotel here during race week, proves to be the notorious criminal, Jack Cannon, one of whogq many pxplQits was the theft of $8,000 worth of diamonds at New Orleans in 1886. Mrs. William Conroy, of Susquehanna, Pa., and five children were thrown into convulsions after eating wild parsnips. This woman died, but the children recovered. A Noted Diamond Thief Arrested Spbinofikld, Sept 28 —The police of this city, by accident (tumbled upon a valuable arrest to-day when they secured B. T. Stewart, on a charge of trifling crookedness. Stewart is one of the most daring and notorious diamond thieves in the country. He has successfully robbed stores iu Jacksonville, Miss., aDd at dozens of other places in the South and Weet. Bis career in Texas ia especially bad. Three jewelry stores in Huston were victimiaed, and one each in Brownaville and Galveston. Bis most daring exploit waa committed in Chicago, where he worked the confidence game on Effie Hawkins and relived her of over $8,000 worth of valuables. The second engine, No. 083, one of the latest and heaviest engines on the road, was wrecked beyond redemption. The roof of the express car immediately behind it had sprung through the cab and thrown the engineer to the ground. The fireman, Henry Anderson, hail jumped and escaped uninjured. Beyond this the second section was not damaged at all, the heavy vestibule sleepers protecting it from telescoping. Saved by the Heavy Sleepers. Why Douglass' Trip Was Postponed. Letter Carrier John Collins, of Long Island City, has beon hald in $800 bonds by United States CwnUssioner Benedict for stabbing Arthur McDonald, another letter carrior, Washington, Sept. 28.—The plan of taking Minister Douglass from Norfolk to Hayti on the United States steamer Ossippe has been abandoned, owing to a reported defect in the boilers of that vessel, The Koarsage has now been placed at his disposal. It is also said that as soon as Commander Kellogg, of the Oseippe, learned who his distinguished guest was to be he asked to be detached. Friends of Douglass strongly assert that Kellogg's sole reason was not that he was physically indisposed, but that he did not propose to occupy the same mess with a colored gentleman, howevef pgtulile he might be,  Germany and America's Friendship. Sheriff Goldner, of Queens county, has appointed Selden Weller, son of Surrogate Weller, a deputy sheriff The new officer is only 13 years old and is the youngest deputy sheriff in the United States. Berlin, Sept. 28.—TheTageblatt says that the emperor's reply to Minister Phelps will find a wide echo throughout Germany and and will confute the views expressed bf § section of the press here during the Sainoan complication. GUILTY It was the three rear heavy Wagner sleeping and private coaches that had sustained the shock and saved those three passenger coaches filled with men, women and children from destruction. Clara Beckwith and Valeska Neilson, of Berlin, Germany, have signed articles to swim six days, eight and a half hours a day, at the Grand museum, Boston. We know it; you know it; every one knows it. For over two years we have been condemned by our would be competitors for selling you GOOD GOODS at prices Failure of an Electric Kallway, Milan and Queen fatalle, Richmond, Va., Sept. 28.—At a conference held here between Mayor Ellison and other city officials and Capt. J. A. Pizzini, the president of the Union Electric railway, to consider complaints of poor service rendered by that company, tho latter admitted that the present system is a failure. "So far ns the electric line is conoerned," said President Pizzini, "I will say we have given it eighteen months' trial, devoting every energy possible to nwvke it a sucoess, and I am here now to say that it is a failure." Capt. Pizzini says the road must go back to horse or mule power. JBblgradb, Sept. 28.—Ex King Milan has •greed not to interfere with the ex-Queen Katalie during her proposed visit to their eon, Alexander, unless she infringes upon his paternal rights.  Indians for Vermont. Six Wounded People Rescued. South American Delegated Feted. Is This Another Horror? RalilKHI, N. C., Sept. 28.—Some days ago Secretary of War Proctor wrote Governor Fowle in regard to the proposed removal of Geronimo and his band of Indians from Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, to western North Carolina. Today Governor Fowle discourages the idea, and suggests that the Indians be colonized in Vermontcertain portions of that state being now abandoned by the white population. The governor informs the secretary that no happier spot could bo chosen for his purpose. There was not a surgeon or a doctor on the train, and it was with the greatest difficulty that whisky and brandy were procured for the wounded. It was not fill a large bonfire was built on t||0 north side of tfce track that a realizing seine of the disaster was obtained. Already six woundra passengers, including one lady, had been taken from the Wagner sleeping car, Car 1-uatl* of Dynamite Exploded. New York, Sept. 28.—The delegates from South and Central America to the Industrial congress to be held in Washington on Oct. 22d next visited several of the down town exchanges and wore afterwards entertained at lunch at the Lawyers' olub in the Equitable building by E. W. Scott, vioe president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, who is a member of the committee on reception and entertainment of the delegates. In addition to the delegates there were present: Mr. C. R Flint, one of the United States delegates; Messrs. J. M. Cebellas and J. G. Piera, of the Spanish«American union, and the residing ooasuls of the principal Central and South American countries. Washington, D. 0., Sept 28.—A dispatch just received here states that a horrible collision occurred about 1 o'clock this afternoon at Harper's Ferry Fridge. No particulu » are given.  Easton, Pa., Sept. 28.—One of the largest blasts ever made in the Lehigh valley was fired at 1 p. m. at 'the Glendon Iron/company's quarry, about two miles from Easton. Several tunnels large enough for a man to crawl in and deposit powder were made, the work on which occupied several months. Two car loads of dynamite powder were used and touched off by electricity by a professor of Lafayette college. A low, rumbling noise followed, and down came thousands of tons of rock, without causing an accident or damaging the many buildings in the adjoining country section. St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—Fifty thousand troops have been detailed to occupy the line of the railway over which the czar will pass if he returns direct from Berlin. Troops to Guard the Czar. that will "LIVE AND LET LIVE." Judge Nixon Dead. Stookbeidob, Mass., Sept. 28.—United State Judge Nixon died here to-day. He haa been (or jeers, one of the most prominent figures in St .te and National judical circler. The funeral will be held to-mcrrow. Our only defense is: we have always been honest and earnest in our dealings with you, have made no false representations. Our intentions and our sole ambition is to always give you the The writer hurried to Palatine Bridge, and went from ho ise to house awakening surgeons, who were hurried to the front as rapidly as vehicles could take them. Assistance from Palatine Bridge. EmOHAMTOtf, If. Y., Sept. 88.—The unfavorable weather h&a somewhat marred the success of the annual of the Patriarchs Militant and only aljout twothirds of the ohevaliers present took part ii) the parade. Clinton Buffalo of Buffalo gave an exhibition drill in the state armory. Their manuvers were frequently applauded. At the residence of Judge Frank Downs a handsome silk banner was presented by Hon. Elliott Danforth to Canton Danforth of Syracuse. Addresses were made by the donor and Judge Downs, and the gift was accepted by Hon. O. W. Chapman of Cazenovia, Jn the afternoon there was an exhibition drill, prizes were awarded and the degree of cfcjyalry was conferred on CoL Noble F. Martin, of Utica; Deputy State Treasurer Danforth, of Bainbridge; Maj. W. H. Mosber, of this eity, and five others not in the New York department. The next annual encampment will probably be held in Montreal. fgtflarchs Militant Meet. New Haven's New Collector. Alleged Violators of Postal Laws. New Haven, Sept. 28.—Secretary of the Treasury Windom has notified A. H. Kella-n, of this city, of his appointmentment as collector of customs for the port of New Haven, the appointment to take place on Oct. 1. There has been a sharp contest for the collectorship between Kellarn and Gen. Pierpont, the deputy commander of the G. A. R, and much interest has been taken in tjie matter by Repub)loanq generally. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 28.—JamesT. Goodrich, ex-postmaster at Norwichtown, was before United States Commissioner Tenney, charged with violation of the postal laws in the Pallison matter and was placed under $2Q0 bonds to appear Monday for examination. James L. Downer, formerly postmaster at Columbia, has been held in $500 bonds by United States Commissioner Bpandegee, of New London, charged with similar violation of the law, All trains east and west, freight and passengers, were held at Palatine. Within half an hour every doctor had g»ne forward, and assistance had been telegraphed to from Fondu and Little Falls. It was just by a miracle that the disaster was not rendered tenfold more terrible. Traveler* are Pleased. With the excellent fare and prompt ecrvice furnished at the Valley depot dining rooms at Wilkee-Barre; and Wilkes-Barreans are jua'.ly proud of it. The exceptionally good i ccoturn odations are due to the care acd skill cf Kennedy, the caterer, who is also proprietor of the ladles'ard gentlemen's restaurant, 68 Pub. lie Square. Wilkes-Barre people neqd only be told that a meal is prepared by Kennedy to feel assured of its excellence. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—Joseph C, Harvey, a well known mill owper of this city, has been sent to ttle Frankford Insane asylum. Eight years ago the Randolph mill, owned by him, was burned, and fifteen persons, mostly young girl*, lost their lives owing to the absence of fire escapes. Soon afterward Mr, Harvey, who brooded over the calamity, began to show signs of mental failing and has gradually grown worse. He owns several mills and is very wealthy. Crazed by an,Old Holocaust. Congressman Seott Protests. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Congressman VLXt. Scott has addressed a long letter fromflWie, Pa., to Governor Fifer bearing on the Spring valley trouble* and claiming that he was justified in a competitive marked Ha submits figures to show that the Spring Valley Coal company ha* always paid relatively higher wages than other mines, and asks the governor «WD the public to Impartially consider them in refutation of uncalled for and unjust abuse whioh the managers of the company's property have been subjected to. very LOWEST PRICES f( CASH. Good goods you ca Within (lye minutes after the crash the meat express came tearing along on the fourth traok at the rate of thirty miles an hour. It was stopped just in time else it would have dashed into the debris of the Another Narrow Escape. To Stop Oppression in Crete. London, Sept, 88.—There is now good reason to believe that one or two, if not all, of the powers will interpose objections to Turkey's further oppression of the Cretans and compel a sweeping change in the administration of public affairs in that unhappy island. This action will be taken ostensibly because a community of alleged Christians are being persecuted by the officials of a Musselman government. not do London, Sept. 28.—The election in the Sleaford division of Lincolnshire, made necessary by the appointment of the sitting member, Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, to the office of minister of agriculture, took place here. Mr. Chaplin was returned to the seat by a vote of 4,380 to 8,078 received by his Gladstonian opponent, Mr. Francis Otter. In the last election Mr. Chaplin was returned unopposed.  Returned to Parliament. The second Atlantic express, due in New York at 7:30 in the morning, was also hailed at the station just as it was pulling out. wreck. Misfit Teeth. WITHOU Ditched by Train Wreckers. Are a trouble to many, Loose plates irritate the gums, rattle about and are nerve-tearing things to the wearer aud his friends. The Albany Dental Rooms; Wilkes-Barre, ever apace with professional progress have secured exclusive county control of the lateet great dental invention, Patent Gold Oltsps, which bold plates firm in any mouth. They are especially adapted to mouths where all others have tailed. Greenburq, Ind., Sept 28.—Engine No. 206, tender, postal and baggage and two day coaches were ditched whilo running at fifty miles an hour by an open bwjteh at MoCoy'*, six miles e$3t of Greensburg. The sleeper did not leave the track. Engineer Seth Winslow was considerably scratched. He was the only one injured. Train wreckers are responsible for the accident. They Settled With the Injured, If you can buy them | cheaper of us than of any one else, save your dollars;s: that's a good idea. We will help you put money in your . purse. If we sell you a barrel of Hour for one dollar less than you can buy it elsewhere, you don't think it any Ked Nosed Mike's Betrayer lteleased. Boston, Sept. 28.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has completed the adjustment at most of the claims for damages growing out of the accident at New Haven, June 9, in which several people were killed and thirty injured. Two or throe cases, conoe ruing which no agreement oanbe reached, are likely to come up into court. The company has, as a rule, made liberal settlements, and the aggregate amount paid out has been large. The New Orleans Frauds. Wilkksbarre, Sept. 28.—The last act fa the mountain murders of Oct. 19, 1888, when Paymaster McClure and Hugh Flanagan were killed by "Red Nosed" Mike and his gang, has just come to a close, in the release of Francisco Chiriacko, the Philadelphia dressmaker, from jail Chiriacko wan banker for the murderers and handled some of the money taken from the paymaster after the murder. He was brought here last February and indicted as an accessory after the fact. He was used as a witness in the trial of "Red Nosed" Mike and h)s testimony aided in sending that rascal to the gallows. Robert J. Linden, chief of the Philadelphia Pinkerton force, came here in the morning and told the district attorney that he had no hope of getting Bevivino and Villala extradited. They were arrested in Italy, but the Italian government refused to give them up, and there is now no hope that they will ever be tried for the murder of McClure and Flanagan. Chiriacko was therefore discharged, and returned to his home in Ktiladelphia. New Orleans, Sept. 28.—Attorney Generic Rogers has made official demand upon the following named parties for the amounts stated below and said to have been paid to them by State Treasurer E. A. Burke out of the interest of 1880, '81, '82 for alleged .coupons: J. H. McCormick, $10,120; Ashton Phelps, $3,280; Maurice J. Hart, $30,760, *#d Alfred Jardet, $310. Mr. Jardet at pnee sent the amount claimed from him. The attorney general has not received replies from the other parties. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28. —jA, 3-yearold son of Mrs. Siler, left alone with the other throe children, set fire to his baby sister's clothing and held burning paper to her face, causing her death. Afterward, while the house was crowded with neighbors attracted by the tragedy, he attempted to set fire to the closing of a little girl, and was only prevented by force, Burned His Sister to Death. A Large Industry for Colebrook. Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 28.—A number of capitalists from Philadelphia met here and proceeded to Colebrook, where tjiey inspeoted the Coleman furnaces. A company has been organized with a capital of $1,000,000 for the manufacture of electric light, telegraph and telephone wires and insulated taps under a new process, It is understood that an extensive plant will be erected at Colebrook. Work to be commenced next week, HI* |Jfe for Her Honor. Schenectady, N, Y., Sept 98.—At Ilam. John N. Hetael, the steersman of the canal boat Mabel, tried to effect an entrance through a window into the room of'Mrs. Delia Preston, the cook of the boat She ordered him away, and on his refusal to go, shot at him. Nothing more was seen of Hetzel until noon, when hia body was found floating in the canal beside the boat. Mrs. Preston is under arrest. Of intelligent people that a persevering use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favoiite Remedy, of Rocdout, N. Y., will cure Fever and Ague, Biliousness, Rheuma'ism, Debility of the Stomacb, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder and all disorders arising from an impure state pf the blood, when no other medicine or trestmeht has been of any permanent benefit It Is the Experience of Multitudes Toronto, Sept. 28.—Michael Birtles, a tailor, went to the house of Louis Deas, a colored lunoh peddler, and attempted to effect an entrance for the purpose of speaking with Eva Carney, Deas' 16-year-old nieco, * ordered him away, but Birtle* refused to leave and Deas shot him through the haad. Birtles is now in the hospital in a dying condition. Oefs was arrested. Shot Through the Head. A Cow Wreck* a Train. Sarcastic at Uncle Sam's Expense Bellkfontk, Pa., Sept 28.—A train on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad struck a cow and was thrown from the track about two miles from here. The engine and baggage car were carried down an embankment Two persons were severely hurt, and nearly all those on the were ty\uiseCl and battered.CRIME London, Sept. 28.—The Berlin press is inclined to sarcasm as well as irritation over the action of Mr. Edwards, the American consul, in regard to which particulars have been sent by cable. One of the leading journals says I "The city of Berlin declines to beconje a nursery wherein stripling statesmen pf i&e Unite*! States may doyolop the pecu)iup qualities wfcfcb are Heoined essential to political eminence ju that country." Westingliouse "Works Scorched, Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—The Ave story building of the Westinghouse Electric Light works was partly burned. The fire started on the third floor and burned through the fourth and fifth floors, usod as a tin shop and lamp socket factory respectively. The origin of the llro is unknown. Loss, $00,000. FnUy covered by insurance, Do you? You don't care if ; some of our old "fogy" mer- ■ chants claim we don't give you good goods, that we see I them less than cost, and will never pay for them, that the \ Sheriff "will close on us"  some day. You don't care as long as the goods suit you, f and you save money. Of i course you don't! It's the I Quebec, Sept. 28.—There is another fissure in the overhanging cliff and the kiosk at the end of DuflCeriu terrace is gradually sinking over. It is generally believed that a few more days of rain or heavy frosj will cause a second landslide, Despite tlvis the city government Js building a roadway over the falling rocks as if the danger was over. More Dangrer at Quebec. Refrigerator*, etc. mt Cat Prices. B. G. Carpenter h Co., Wilkea-Barre, are now closing out their large stock of refrigerators, fteeiers, water coolers and baby carriages to make room for fell goods. These goods are the very best to be had anywhere, and are marked so low aa to make each a deciied bargain. Tou can s»va money by buying these gooda bow, even if you will not need them till next summer. No. 61 West Market st An Alleged Bigamist In Trouble. Still Finding Bodies at Johnstown. Richmond, Vft,, Bept. 38.—David Harfleld, of New York, was arrested here on a telegram from Inspector Byrnes, charging him with bigamy. Harfield has a wife in New York, and has been living here with a woman who was known as his wife. He will be taken hack un a requisition. Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 38.—Two bodiea were taken from the debris during the day. One was identified as that of Mr*. E Surneford, of St. Louis, who met her death on ttM day express. A sectioij of Grand View cemetery has been purchased and all the bodies of unknpym deaCt will be transferred to tliii place,  He Hlew Out tlie Gait, NkwYobk, s*pt, 2S,— it the session of the Cigarraakers' International convention, an amendment to the eonstition was adopted permitting each local union to regulate its own working hours, provided they do not exceed forty-eight hours per Wl'i'k. An amendment providing tlie unions of New York city, Morrisauia, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Robokeu (Uid OtuHenburg shall constitute the dtetrjpt of New York, which district shall be entitled to one delegate to the national conventions for eaoh 100 members, wu discussed. The Ci^aruuilteri. , .Chicago, Sept. 28.—A special dispatch to night to The Herald from Bessemer, Mich., says the peported escape of "Black Bart' j»ith other prisoners is utterly untrue. In jtddition to the jail boing heavily guarded we apveral bull dogs nboiit the jaii yard and it would lie impossible for anj 4D»e tg get away, "Blaok Hart" Did Not Kscapc Huntington, I'a., Sept. 28.—W. B. IDiyton, aged 75, of Dupont, O., who stopped at a hotel here intending to take a train today for Everett, Pa., was found dead in his room, having been suffocated by gas. Be is supposed to have blown out the light instead of turning gas off. Mysterious Death of a Detroit Gambler. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.—George Munson, a faro dealer, was shot by an unknown man in Public Library park and fatally woundod. The case is a mysterious one, but the police theory Vi tl'AV found his wife in epmpany with a stranger and that he tried to kill bis wifo, but was in turn shot by the nifWl who won with her. He Won the l'rlva. Tennis at Tale. ppl POWDE Hartford, Sept 38.—At the opening of the Hartford Theological seminary the $200 scholarship for the best ontrance examination was awarded to LloweUen, of Lake Forrest, Ills. The first woman iias entered for a course yf 'for foreign missions. New Haven, Sept, 28.—In the Yalo university tennis tournament Kurd, HO, defeated Billings, H2; F-, Huntington, W, defeated L. Park» rx H0; Howland, HI, defeated St. John, HI—6-4, 6-8, 5-7, 6-3. Sherwood, HO, and Sajiford, HO, played four seta—0-4, 1-6, 4-6, 6-4, American Cattle for Europe. Valuable "Olil Uac»." London, Sept. 28. —The first consignment of Chicago cattle har arrived at Mainz, and contracts have been made for the importation of 5,000 head more during October. The success of the plan for shipments to interior pities of the continent is no longer doubtful. '.i- Boston, Sept. 28.—The remaining oight bags of "old rags" which came from the state reformatory were examined by the authorities. They contained 65 pairs of tfpuspp, 94 coats, 18!) vests, 57 caps apd 11 uairji of stortings, besides a quantity of jiprgps and towels. ALMIGHTY DOLLARS Gen. I'errlne's Funora\. More Postmasters Appointed, that we are looking after, and we are giving you a part of every one we make. Yours for Cash, JOIItf L. MORGAN. South Main St, Pittston. Trknton, t&r.-Tfc a funeral of Quartermaster General Low if Perrine occurred at 12:80 p. pi. from liis la to residence ou East State street, There was uq military display. The funeral was largely attended and many distinguished persons wC re present. The remains wero attired in the uniform denoting his rank in the National Guard, /.fter tlio funeral service the procession marched to Riverview cemetery, whore the remains were interred. Hcntington, Pa., Sept. 28.—Ephraim Haz lett, a wealthy farmer of Allenville, was killed by a Pennsylvannia railroad train while attempting to drive across the  near here. A Wealthy Farmer Killed. Washington, Sept. 28.—The has appointed the following class postmasters: Thon\aa It. Senile, Otto, N. Y.; William p. I'lumb, Bantam, and William C. Bushncll, Clinton, Conn,; J. W. Garton, Absecom; Riley A. Parker, Island Heights; Mrs. C. Van Arsdale, Stanhope, and Arthur Haines, Tabornaclo, N. J. Ex-Mayor Bobbins Dead, Providence, Sept. 38.—Ex-Mayor Gilbert F. Bobbins died here of brain lesion at the age of SI years. He was a leading dry goods merchant atyl prominent Knight Templai and Odd Fellow, being past grand master oi the Rhode Island Orand lodge, ). O. O. P. Alliance, O., Sept. 28.—Several mail bags wero stolen at Salem depot as they were thrown off the Fort Wayne express. No clew at present. They contained a number of registered letters. United States inspectors are investigating. Mall llagH Stolen. Trknton, Sopt. 28.—At Greensburg during a tight between some Italian quarrvmen, James Lamber, a spectator, was shot and probably fatally wounded by one of the Italians, who bad aimed at one of his countrymen. No krrests haVe yet been made. A Non-CouibHtant Shot 0 R Officer |Davld fholMiW Acquitted. Wiioce&bariuc, Pa., Sept. 28.—A verdict of acquittal was rendered in the case of Officer David Thomas, charged with the murder of Thom«a Schelling in Edwardsville in June last Mr, TaawerCs Chaneaa. New Yoirtc, Sept, 2S.—Tke steel cruiser Dolphin, ovef which guch a controversy arose was launched in 1884 between her builder, John Roach, and tl\e government, has arrived in this pert, having finished a cruise of 48,OSi* injlesx which was made in a, lilt la less than twenty-one months of aliupst constant steaming. The Dolphin Home Wasiunoton, Sept. 88.—An evening papei says; It is believed that whatever chance Mr. Tanner had of being appointed recorder of deeds in the District of Colombia, ha* vanished since the publication, ot his. letter to Private Dalzoll. B„ PAWNER'S HAIR BALSAM cieanws and beau tl flea tho hair. Proiuotea a luxuriant growth. Navar Fail* to Raatore Qray Hair to its Youthful Color. OureaaoalpdiMaaea A hair falling Chinese Going Home Kttnuas Has a Candidate A l'oltM Clerk trails lleutl. fljjw YORK, Sept. Sh.—"Fr.mcis' Buckley, aged 46, head clerk of the Pennsylvania news bape? department in the New York postoffice, fell deac} of heart disease wljib 4t wovk to the office. RiuHFORD, Vf.,' Sopto 28.— Fifteen Chinese merchants and as many laborers from Boston passed through here en route for China. They reeeive4 permits at the custom hcuae frere to return, good for one year. Washington, $ept. Private Dalzell announces that be ha* information that Gen. Brown will su »ceed Commissioner Tanner. There is another candidate, however, who is now more than a possibility. This is A. H. Campbell, of Topeka, Kan. has been a delegate to numerous conventions of the G. A. K , and h;js beeu commander of the department of Kansas. Under Governor Martin he was adjutant general of that state. ibe Grant Monument. Absolutely Pure New York, Sept. 28.—Lafayette Post, G. A. it., of this liiw taken the Grant monument iq band and proposes to erect a memorial structure to the dead general within two years. ew P«CleitrlaiiSv Thin powder never nrlei. A marrel of purity strengtn and wholeeoinw.uaa. Horn economic* than the ordinary klnit, and eaaeot be sold In oompetltloa with the multitude of low teat, ahort weight, alum or ptoauata powdera. Sold only m comm. Rot XL Bakihs Powder Co., lo« W*J St.. If. T. The Elections iu Servia. N*w Sept. 28.—The score at the seventy-two hour go-as-you-please walk wat as follow: Hegelman, 331; Guerrero, 321; Smith, 306; Connor, 303; Horan, 300; Hht»r» lockv298; Dean, 241; Anderson, 340. I i A Chicago Lumber Dealer Assigns. Chicago, Sept 28.—Robert a lumber dealer, has assigned. The liabilities ere §65.000 and the assets about tho i-in 1.1 Belgrade, Sept. 28.—The returns thus far roceived of the election0 for members of the Skuptchin* show that twenty Radicals and eleven Liberals have been elected. Our manufacture of and windows are the beet, and our late pricee are ihe lowest iu the market. J. K. Patterson A Co Irish League Branches Suppressed, I shall conduct my own business hereafter, and all bills for ooal hauling etc., mini be paid to ma H4EBIET LINTKBK. k West Pittatoo, Pa, Notice. Dubun, Sept. 23, —NiimerQuj tenches of the League have f».«n supprcswxi in Waterford and Tipperary, PEERUSS DYES &Z&&SSSL «»-Wr