Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LAffeSf TfeLfeGRAPMlC NfcWs OP THfc WORM), one 'Y 1 y- 1 Herald. Hfe HESt ADVERTISING MEDIUM JS THE HERALD, 1. Fourth Year, TTA0K1B, SATURDAY, JOTE 14,1800, Two Cents, We are showing a complete line of the newest and most desirable styles in Ladies' Misses' and Children's White Plaid and Stripe Suitings, Hemstitched de Vemise flouncings, very heavy and showy goods. Van Dyke Point Hanibnrgs, new, stylish and pretty. Swiss Flouncing and all other goods to match, narrow width all new choice styles, India Linens a large range of qualities and prices excellent value at 10, 12A, 15, 18 and 20 cents per yard as much higher as you like.

In and Children's Light Weight Summer Underwear, we are well prepared, Are selling a Well made first class finishedSleeve- Kibbed Vest at the regular 20c. superb rcgulai Ladies' Ribbed less Ladies' lOc. each, quality. A 50c. quality Vest with short shoulder cull at cannot be duplicated over in the city.

Misses' Sleeveless Ribbed Vest, finished about the neck in pink and. light blue, all sizes at 15c. Ladies' Misses' and Children's long sleeve Gauze Vests all sizes prices. Infants soft fleecy ribbed Wool Vests, a full range of sizes. Your in- invited.

JAS. A. STUDY, Cor. Main and Juniata TYRONE, PA. THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN RAMBLER.

REPRESENTED BY Lightweight Goods For Summer. Caps, Straw Hats and Light Clothing. THE DAY COMIESS, THE SENATE SILVER BILL LAID ON THE TABLE 4 tut We can help you get the better of the hot season. IVIAHLON CRYDER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. TYRONE, PA.

SHOES. Men's Shoes, Every variety and price. lagUt aM heavy weight, AH elegant liiie of Kaugaroo goods for summer wear. Jii $3,00 shoes wo handle Douglas' and Stacy Adams Women's Shoes, "We have them from $1.25 fine light weight dress shoo for $2.00. Oxford Ties, A popular article for summer wear.

Wo have complete line of them, black and colored opera and common sense, Shoes Heel and spring heel with and without tips, black and colord, from tho cheapest to tho finest goods. Give us a call and bo convinced. J. A. ATLEE, 14 tlin ffoiiAft llltl Substituted for Kilwiml Vulciittiio Mtulc gefKcntit- Severn! AddreM the Senate on ttlo Silver Question Tho Civil Appropriation Hill In the House Evening Sos.llon for tho Coti- fllderittloii of I'rlviite Pension 15111s.

WASHINGTON, June In tho senate yesterday Iho resolution offered on Thursday by Mr. Edmunds, appointing Edward K. Valentino sorgeaiit-at-arms of tho seriate, was taken up and agreed to, ail amendment offered by Mr. Harris, substituting the name of Henry W. Wall, of Tennessee, having been first voted down.

Tho conference report on the senate bill for a public building in the borough of Beaver Falls, was presented and agreed to. The cost is not to exceed $50,000. Tho senate silver bill was then taken up, and Mr. Morgan addressed tho senate. Ho believed that congress was obliged, under the constitution, to make coins of silver and coins of gold.

Ho complained that the finance committed amendment to the house bill did not require the coinage wf silver bullion to be purchased by the treasury, except at the discretion of the secretary of the treasury. The Senate 1(111 Tabled. Mr. Aldrich next addressed the senate. The silver question, ho said, did not belong to that class of causes which found it necessary to appeal to passion and prejudice rather than to intelligence.

A great monetary problem like this should be discussed in a dispassionate manner and with sole reference to reaching a wise decision. At 8 o'clock Mr. Stewart was speaking in reply to Mr. Aldrich, when, under the agreement, general debate should have closed; but by unanimous consent it was' agreed that tho senate silver bill should laid on the table, the house itand general debate extended to 8 o'clock Monday afternoon, to-day to be devoted to bills on the calendar. Dr.

Daniel addressed the senate' at some length in support of free coinage. That, he said, was the only thing that would bring silver to par. So long as there was a portion of the silver product of the country that could not. by any method, turn itself into money," that portion would remain ainere commodity ind would continue to occupy the level of commodity price. DurillK a Colloquy, started by Mr.

Edmunds, the Vermont senator contended that tho inflation of currency, resulting from the pending would benefit the rich alone. Mr. Allison called attention to the 'act that when, in December, 1805, a was offered in the house in favor of retiring greenbacks and resuming specie payments every Democratic member voted for it. Mr. Daniel said that the question was greater than Democracy or rather it was greater than Republicanism and not luite so great as Democracy.

Without concluding his speech, r. Daniel yielded for a secret session, ifter which the senate, at 0:20, ad- ourned. I'l'UI'OOtlillKN 111 tllU HOIIHU. The house, after the reading of the ournal, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair) on tho sundry civil appropriation bill.

Mr. Cannon said tho amount of appropriation carried by tho measure was, in round numbers, Tho apparent excess in this bill was largely accounted for by certain extraordinary items, including expenditures for the light house service, tho bureau of engraving and printing, tho eleventh census, the irrigation survey, tho library building, artificial limbs for soldiers, homes for disabled volunteer soldiers, and aid to state homes. These amounted to Sa.700,000. Tho bill was liberal, effective and economical. Mr.

Cannon then gave a statement of the attitude of the appropriation billn. Tho fourteen regular appropriation bills as reported to tho house aggregated an expenditure of 000,000, showing an excess of $135,000,000 over tho appropriations for tho current year. This was nearly all accounted for in throe bills pensions, postofliees, $12,000,000, and naval, The other resulted from tho expansion incident to Growth of tlio Country, Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, moved to strike out tho clause relative to tho irrigation survey. Mr.

McMillin, referring to tho present depressed condition of agriculture, said that it was proposed still further to tax tho farm, still further to burden the bankrupt farmer, in ordor to raise money to bo used in surveying hinds not at present susceptible of agriculture. After further debate, Mr. Uoodnight's motion was rejected 45 to 07. Without completing the consideration of tho bill tho committee rose, and the house, at 7 o'clock, took a recess until 8 o'clock, tho evening session being for tho consideration of private pension bills. THE BILL.

Kurd Work tin tins Inferred licy Expect to It port the lit II leurly Next Week. WASHINGTON, June The senate finance committee is still at work oh the deferred items in the different schedules o( the tariff bill that were not fully settled. Tho sugar schedule is still open, and great pressure is being brought to bear by the refiners, who want the duty increased to f)6 cents per 100 pounds, instead of 40. Representative Candlcr, of Massachusetts, appeared before the committee yesterday and made a strong appeal in favor of lowering the standard from 10 to on raw sugars. He maintained that by fixing the standard at 10 against Boston and other refining centers, and if The Duty In (lie MnKlnley HIM were retained it would force the refiners in New England either to remove their factories to Canada or to allow the cheap sugars to be- refined in foreign countries.

The committee is greatly puzzled over tho subject, but hopes to reach a satisfactory settlement. The Republican members of the senate finance committee have disposed of all the schedules of tho tariff bill, with tho exception of those relating to sugar and tobacco, and they have been delivered to Mr. Carlisle, representing tho minority of the committee. It is thought the bill will be ready to report to the senate early next week. NO MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME.

Cullen Sliootn Cluirles Dernier mid Then IliiiiHelf. PHILADELPHIA, June the cellar of a new building on Thomas avenue, below yesterday afternoon Charles Dormer, agod 2t years, was shot and killed by William Cullen. aged 19, who afterward committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth. Both men were plumbers and had been at work on the building. They were friends and no motive for the crime can bo given.

The police believe that Cullen was suffering from a fit of insanity. Since a recent illness he appeared melancholy and at times acted as if his mind was affected. A to the VlHltorw. WASHINGTON, June delegation of officers of the Grand Lodge. Royal Arch Masons, Avhich has been making a tour of the various chapters of this part of the state, arrived bore Thursday evening.

After the Masonic exercises had been carried out they wore conducted to the Hotel European, where a banquet was served, at which several of tho visitors and members of the local chapter made addresses. To Join the Seneeii liulliuiK. BUFFALO, N. June Monday tho Seneca Indians will adopt into their tribe with the old-time rites Mr. James Kelley, the famous New York sculptor and designer of the proposed Red Jacket monument, to be erected in this city, and Mr.

Converse, of Now York, the husband of Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, who is already a Seneca by adoption. Cost of thu CimtoHtod Kleetloii Canes. WASHINGTON, Juno Tho expenses in the seventeen contested election cases heard by the house committee will aver- ago $8,000 in each case. The amounts range from $2,000 to, $7,000, except in tho caso of Cate, who, having trusted almost entirely shotguns and taken little testimony, gets the modest sum of $1,089.

AcciiU-iit in Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, Juno Col- Join, a resident of Norristown, desiring to rest on tho beach, secured a largo board which ho drove into tho sand. He then sat upon the ground and leaned his weight upon tho improvised chair back. The board slid and a rusty projecting nail ran deep into Collom's neck, inflicting a dangerous it not fatal wound. Trades Strike Knded.

TORONTO, Juno stonemason strike was settled yesterday, the men accepting tho offer of tho masters of 85 cents per hour for two years, and cents for the following two years. This ends the building trades strikes in this city. A PECULIAR CASE. A U. I'.

Tlieolotfieat Charged With Kohlilng it PiTTSiicttO, June John McElrois, a clerk for Lutz the preservers, at their works near Main street, Allegheny, was asked at noon yesterday, by a person entering the office, for the use of tho telephone, McElrois was eating his lunch and was suddenly foiled to tho floor senseless by a blow from behind. Afterwards tho office safe was found to have been rilled of Chief of Police Murphy was notified by said that tho man who had asked for tho use of tho telephone was E. P. Foster, of tho U. P.

Theological seminary. An information was made against Mr. Foster by J. F. Shamm, a representative of Lutz charging Foster with robbery, and tho defendant was arrested, but released on the bond of James Riohoy, for $1,000.

Foster comes from Sunnysido, 0,, and is at the seminary under the caro of tho P. church, Allegheny, Foster is well known and his arrest caused much suprisi-i GENERAL TRADE REVIEW, LEGITIMATE BUSINESS DENTED IN VOLUME AnA UlRtity tthcotirrtKing in Confidence In Currency KxpnnMon In UtmWtctl Tim Mtnipilon of fron thirty-One 1'erCont. Greater TThnn Olio Yc'rir ol tlic Senate 1''I Committee on Sur Ijnr Dulles SiiKftfMs llnrertulnty. NEW YORK, June G. Dun Weekly Review of Trade says: Speculation has been neither largo in volume nor enthusiastic in tone during the past week, but the legitimate ness of tho country continues unprecedented in volume for the season and highly encouraging in prospects.

Although the treasury has taken in more money than it lias disbursed, tho foreign exchange, apparently because of sales of American securities and a slackening of exports, has advanced about a cent during the week, the current rate for money on call haa declined from 5 to 4 1-2 per cent. There has been quite a decline in exports from New York for two weeks past, tho value having been 14 por cent, below that of the same weeks last year, while in imports hero it moderate increase, hist week 5 per cent. But the flow of currency to this center supplies demands and makes tho market easy, and confidence in currency expansion by legislation is unabated. Interior cities report rather more demand for money ana at Boston rates are rising, at Chicago and St. Louis steady and at Philadelphia dull, not much commercial paper offering, but at most points the demand fair, with a sufficient supply.

Crop J'roitpectM lleglii to Unlit all markets at this season, and these are distinctly improving. The capacity of iron furnaces in blast June 1 was 180.795 tons, against 180,009 May 1 and 1137, 119 a year ago. It seems scarcely creditable that the actual consumption can be 81 per cent, greater than a year ago, and yet the tone of the market is fairly confident and does not indicate material accumulation of Eastern inak- ars are said to have checked the incipient advance in prices in order not to establish a market for southern and western producers to unload on. The demand for various forms of manufactured iron and steel is still good and prices steady, and sales of 10,000 tons of rails are reported with $81, quoted at eastern mills. The wool market- has been dull, sales at Boston being only pounds, and dealers there do not regard the outlook with confidence.

Philadelphia and Chicago reports indicate that growers are holding for higher prices. But no improvement is seen in woolen goods, though dress goods are in fair request here, and stocks of light weight cloths are small. Flannel mills' are generally cutting down production, ICuportK from Other CltleN show a healthy state of trade, with clear signs of improvement where better crop prospects have immediate influence. Railway wars do not cease. On tho contrary, more cutting of eastbound rates appeal's, and speculative managers are suspected of willingness to see lower prices.

It is but fair to remember that the competition of Canadian and lake lines is felt with constantly increasing severity and until the inter-state law has been changed apparently must bo. Prices of stocks have been weaker, though sugar trust has been put up again with reports of largo profits. The delay of tho senate finance committee in acting upon sugar duties suggests some uncertainty, but in the main the house tariff bill has boon accepted by tho committee and is thought likely to be passed without groat changes, Tho latest advices about silver legislation suggest greater possibility that the two houses may disagree, the disposition toward free coinage being strong in tho senate. Business failures throughout tho country during tho last seven days number for tho United States, Canada, 17; total, 212, compared with 805 last wcok. For tho corresponding wool: of last year tho figures were 220 in tho United States and 2-1 in Canada.

RIOT At VIENNA, t1i0 Hulk of ItmiAim in the Wrecked nnil Many of lite lladly Wounded. VIENNA, anti-Seinitte riot has occurred at Lohojskn, irt Lithnia, inhabited mostly by Jews. ntlk of the houses in the town wrecked and many of tho occupants wounded. Stanley to Deliver Kilty LONDON, June is stated that Henry M. Stanley will sail for New York his wife on Oct.

29. Mr. Stanley has concluded arrangements to deliver fifty lectures in the United States during the fall and winter. For tho lectures delivered in New York he is to receive £5,000, and for each lecture thereafter in tho various cities he is to receive £200, Altonii, LONDON, June number of Russians, Danes and Swedes have been expelled from Altona, Prussia-, because of their inability to produce satisfactory identification papers. The action of tho authorities has created some excitement.

llclenu of Orleans LONDON, Juno is stated that Princess Helcne of Orleans, daughter of the Count of Paris, is betrothed to Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria. RAILROAD INPROVEMENTS Which Will mi Kxpeiullturu of Over WHEELING, W. June President R. S. Cochran, of the Union Bridge arid Terminal company, yesterday outlined the plans for railroad improvements here.

They include tho walling in of Wheeling creek for a great distance, double track on both sides of the creek nearly around the city, a magnificent bridge across the creek, the ereis- tion of ah immense freight depot, extension, of. tho company's lines north on the Ohio side, to connect with the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, and thb construction of a double track viaduct in Martin's Ferry nearly 1,500 feet long, the approaches to the Union bridge. Tho improvements will require an expenditure additional to that already made of over SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. The Executive Committee Milken fiictory Iteport. PITTSBUHO, The executive committee of tho International Sabbath.

school convention met yesterday afternoon. Mr. Home, from tlie finance committee, reported subscriptions amounting to and a guarantee fund of $805, and that at least $1,000 more would be needed to defray expenses. Mr. Hay, from the entertainment committee', reported that the ladies for service in the cafe were thoroughly organized.

A number of requests were presented for reserved seats in addition to those already set aside. The requests wore referred to the sub-committee. The chairmen of the several committees wore directed to report at a special mooting on Thursday next a revised estimate of the money needed for tho Avork. CHILD MURDER SUSPECTED. SeiiNittlon t'mihod liy IXscovery In Washington Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, Juno discovery indicating that a murder has been committed hero was made in the Catholic cemetery Thursday, Buried in a grave hardly twelve inches deep was the body of a 8-months-old infant with undoubted marks of violence, upon its head. It is said that a hitherto respectable young man was seen in the vicinity, acting very suspiciously, eomo time before tho discovery was made, An investigation will bo made, and a number of arrests will follow if tho burial is not satisfactorily explained. THE WORLD'S FAIR. National Soup Miilcerti' NIACJAUA FALLS, N. Juno Representatives of about thirty leading soap making firms of tho United Statos had a very quiot mooting at tho Cataract house on ruesday and Wednesday and formed what is to bo known as tho National Soap Makers' association.

It is expected that about 150 leading firms of tho country will outer tho organization. They claim that they haVo not formed a combine, but that tho object of tho new association will benefit tho members in other ways. Governor I 1 'I for an Kxtrii KeHHlnn of tliu J.c'nlnln tu pit, Juno Fifor yesterday issued a call fora special session of the state legislature to bo convened on tho of July, to submit to tho electors of tho state a proposition to amend tho state constitution as to permit the city of Chicago to issue $5,000,000 in bonds in aid of tho Columbian exposition in 18'Jii; to pass tho necessary legislation to permit the use of- public grounds as a location for the exposition and to vest the power of oifti- iient domain in tho city during tho pen- dency of the fair. A Cunt) of lluneo, WASHINGTON, Juno M. Rend, a wealthy farmer of Am well township, claims ho was buncoed into taking out a life insurance policy by Work Hughes, formerly recorder of tho county; Samuel T.

Hughes and Janu-s M. Hughes, and asks the court to open a judgment of $250 and coats entered against him. Tho case lias created a sensation. NEW YOUK, Al'out June tho Streets, NKW YOKK, Juno A dispatch was received at the Police Gazotto yowtrnlay from tho Golden Gate Athlotjc club, of San Francisco, offering a iwrwe for a finish contest hetweeu Juke Kilraiu and Ed. Smith, of Denver, the buttle to take place in Senteinher.

Tho same dispatch says Jackson is becoming rostless and that if Sujliviw doos not ratify a match soon Jackson will leave for Australia. Ailtlillonal l.ino fur l''UliUfiiiuii. OTTAWA, Juno advices received by the goverumout state that on iiu'C'stitfutiou the southerly limit of tho French shore of New Fuundland, supposed to terminate at Capo Ray, only extends to Capo Eurago. This coiiten- HALIFAX, N. Juno men belonging to tho American fishing schooner Fanuio A.

SpxivUng are missing. Tho vessel arrived at North Sydney yestc-rday and Capt, Dore reported that tho mon were out in four dories on Wednesday last oil Cape North. A strong tide was running and the men were unahlo to reach the schooner. Nothing has since been heard of them, though the schooner called at Aspy Uay ami Antignish, 'ape Kin-age. This couten- turn will be pressed by the imperial btorey, the insane son of the lato Chica- authorities and gives the Now Found- Out of Their lloiuu mid MAYSVJLLE, Juno woman and her three daughters named Hessler, were washed out of their home on Brill creek Thursday night, three miles a-bovo hero, and all of them were drowned, Tho body of tho mother was caught in the current opposite here yesterday go lawyer, Mary A.

Storey, escaped from tho Ponghkeepsio Insane asylum, Thursday morning, but was captured in this city yesterday. He was wandering aimlessly about tho streets when found. lie will bo taken back to the asylum. "For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio: Showers, stationary temperature, variable winds. For West Virginia: Fair, continued high temperature, southerly laud fishermen of coast lino, twenty additional miles A C.U'rluci Oil' tho BOSTON, June It is announced, that tho Sargeant prize of $100 for the best metrical version of the ninth odo of tho third book of lias been awarded to Miss II.

Jj. of tho Harvard annex. This is jibe time that any one of the annex students has succeeded in carrying off the honors, which are generally supposed to belong to the students of tho sterner sex. lu'istliin Kmluuvor ('oiivontlon. ST.

Louis, June work of the National convention of tho Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor opened yesterday morning with a very numerously attended prayer meeting at Music hull from, 0:30, to 7:5.0 o'clock. The first business session of the convention opened promptly at 9 President Qlurk MA.YSVJLU5, June A freight train coming west run mt'o a washout five miles above here, 011 the Chesapcako and Ohio railway, yesterday. The giue and twenty loa.ded cars now lie ifl, tho bed oi' tho crtvk, 0. Iloodcup, the engineer; William Hfuiaker, the fireman, and tho head brukemuu, mime HPfc learned, were killed. Their bodies are Ueueuth wreck..