Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 Wife Bfcsf RTtstNoi IS THE tfoiu-th Year, TYRONE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12,1800, Two and "We cftii cto you in most any quality at a variety df prices. Choice live Geese Feathers, pitt tip in all sizie packages for yoitr conven- icnnc. Ladies, do yoit an injustice if we fail to keep before you the fact that are still selling the Natural Gas Tempered Clattss Shears and Scissors. Experience of more than two years in handling this Scissors has proven to the trade and ourselves a superiority over all others, the same terms apply as heretofore to each purchaser, if not in all respects within one year return them and get your money. LACK Cream and white, also two toned, some special values in this line that cannot be duplicated at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 a pair.

Would be cheap at one-third more. A few pairs of hand work Kenassance extra large and heavy curtains to close out, were $1250, now go at per pair. Some odds arid ends in curtains must go at almost your own price and worth looking Handsome ine Gotten Window Dmp- ii'ies in Pongees, Scrims, colored and white, also beautiful Sash Curtain Material, Ladies, as it nears the opening of the school term, the children must be ready. Our Remnant ters oftcr many choice values in lengths of goods just suitable for school dresses at nominal prices with no regard for the cost of the goods. invite your early inspection.

JAS. A. STUDY, Cor. Main and Juniata TYRONE, PA. BtmiED IN THE BOT3 OP A FALLING BUILDING, made coun- ORDER YOUR SKELETON GARMENTS For Hot Weather, Now W.

H. SCULLIN These are the "Warm Days when yor wish Light-Weight Clotbing. Dead Bodies and Wounded Men and Women, i. tiulldliig CoiitiilnliiR Fmy fell During Tcrrlflo Storm nt Crc- fcld lllioniMi, rrunslii, Hurjliif; tlio Kntlro Number MenoiitH tho Thirteen Ucml Mortlos mid Twenty Wounded Men Women -Taken Others Known to bo Hurled Under Tons of Voices of Some the Hurled Ones Can 1)0 IMnluly Hoard. BERLIN, Aug.

1.2.—At Crefeld Ehon- Prussia, yesterday, a building containing fifty persona fell during a terrific storm, burying tho entire number beneath tho ruins. Thirteen dead bodies and twenty wounded men and women have been taken out and twelve are known to bo buried under tons of debris. Tho voices of some of the buried ones could bo plainly heard by the men attempting their rescue. by wearing tho excellent summer apparel which you can obtain cheap at the large store of MAHLON CRYDER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. TYRONE, PA.

LADIES' SHOES. Wo have somo small lots whioli wo oftbr it veduced pnces, seo Hoohostor peifoct fit and pair warranted, THE EARTH'S UPHEAVAL SHOT OF FLAME 200 FEET HIGH BURST FROM THE EARTH. with Six or Eight Active One Converted Into a llugu Ueinl Distinctly Scon In the of tlio Kurtli. SHELBYVIUJS, Aug. a terrific explosion occurred near Ogden's graveyard, two and one-half miles south of Waldron.

Ten acres of land were torn to pieces. One acre was demolished to the depth of ten feet. J. H. Lowe, who lives on tho farm where the explosion occurred, says he heard a terrific report and felt the earth quivering beneath his feet.

toward the graveyard, and was soon confronted by a shot of flame 300 feet high. Then Fifty or More Fountains of Flro burst from tho earth. These were interspersed with six or eight active geysers. The river bed was torn to pieces and the huge fissures were receiving the river's water. Sheets of flames swept over the water i-: and a crater, covering an area of about one acre, was quickly converted into huge hole, from which a continuous roaring and rumbling noise proceeds.

Stones the size of a house have been hurled from their places. The graveyard was shaken tip, SketotoiiH of tlio Dead being distinctly seen in the fractures of the earth. Gas flows freely from the entire surface of the ten acres. Many theories have been advanced as to the cause of the, upheaval. Many people contend that it was a spontaneous combustion of natural gas.

Others think that the upheaval was volcanic. Inhabitants in the locality became wild with excitement, and many left their homes. MASSACRED BY ARABS. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. limbeck Found Dying in Jfaft Wnyno Urtllroiut With (tin' Door tightly Dies JM An Httnf, tuvrcit FALLS, Attg, mysterious murder came to light here yesterday that has startled tho community.

Conductor Wagner heard groans coming from closed box car, and on having it opened foiind a young man lying in tho car with several big gashes on tho back of his head. Ho was taken to New Brighton, where Dr. McKiuney, the railroad physician, said he could not live an hour. The man died at 5:80 o'clock, living an hour after ho was found. It was o'clock before he was identified as Joseph Brobeck, of Rochester township.

Brobeclt had been in camp at Lake St. Glair. Ho cunuvhomo Saturday, Aug. 2, remained until Monday, drew about $200 from bank and started for Chicago with Will Width am, of Rochester. He told scarcely any one where he was going.

Wicltlnnn Him nt Chicago, where he evidently ran out of money, as ho was very liberal. Brobeck started for Beaver Falls on a freight train to return to work at his trade as mould maker. The supposition is that he must have got in with a gang of tramps on the train, who murdered him for his watch and chain. He had but cents in his -pockets when found. Tho car door was nailed very fast, so that the train men had hard work to open it.

The train made stops at Crestline, State Line and Highlands, so that it was at ono of these points that tho men with Brobeck left the car and nailed the door. The conductor said he had gone over the train several times and had not noticed anyone on it. THE IMPORTANT SWITCHES FILLED Kach Set Going Out When Apyowlod to hy tho Strikers ALBANY, N. Aug. yesterday afternoon a committee of the strikers waited upon Attorney General Tabor for his opinion as to the legality of the Pinkerton men being allowed to patrol under arms.

He decided that the railroad could have them as long as they remained upon their property, but if any of them intruded on the public streets they were liable for arrest. While the railroad sends out flowery statements from New York that they are afraid is evidenced by the fact that carpenters last night began erecting berths in the car shops for the occupancy of tho militia that may be quartered nt West Albany. At a o'clock-yesterday evening a train on the Central, bound for Troy, was stopped at the iron works. After Wiirniug thu Triitninpii that if they attempted to run after dark they would be stoned, the train was allowed to proceed. A committee, of tho strikers at 5 o'clock held a conference with Delaware and Hudson managers, and they agreed to refuse to aid tho Central road.

About the same time Sheriff Rooney was notified by the Central road that their West Albany shops were in danger, and that they should expect him to furnish protection The important switches at Albany were filled with three sets of men, each set going out when appealed to by the strikers. Fivo switches are without any care, and tho others are under green hands and an accident is probable at any time. ME PRESIDENT AT BOSTON £NTHUSIA3TfC MULflTUDfi THE STREETS AND WINDOWS, BAD FREIGHT SMASHUP, i flitee Ono 'of the I'ristmorH Compelled to Eat llix Own Flesh. MOROCCO, Aug. engagement has taken place between a force of rebel Arabs and the army of the Sultan of Morocco, Ono hundred and twenty prisoners wore captured by the rebels, and all wore massacred.

Among the captives was the son of tho governor of tho province in which tho rising took place. Portions of his body wero cut oil' while ho was alivo and toasted. He was then compelled by Aiotons, tlio leader of the rebels, to eat his own flesh. YOUTHFUL LOVERS UNITED. Trip to Abimltion Uy Hoy of Sixteen With HU Jti-ldo lUiiiih Younger.

Owixasviu.K, Aug. Mivrkhvnd and Miss Mollio Blovins, of this place, eloped to Aberdeen, where they.wore married. Markland is only about 10 years old, whilo tho girl ho married is still younger, respectable families. Both are of To Orgunlzo NitUomil Union, QUINCY, MASS, AUK, A convention of delegates from a largo percentage of the quarrymen's unions of tho country, opened hero yesterday to organize a Quarryman's National Between 50 mid 100 delegates representing unions in various states uro in attendance, (Juuoi- of Aug. -Captain Henry D.

Pony, woll-known farmer and fisherman of Agawam, went to tho Conn vivur yesterday to got water, backed his team drowned. into the stream and was with Hitcrvtitry BAH HARBOR, Aug. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Ryan and Jtendrick left on an early train yesterday. The cardinal goes to Brooklyn to Visit J'riends. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ryan lunched with Mr.

Bluiiie. ISutly lUiibt'cl by iv NIAGARA FAU.S, Aug. Coroner McGtirry had the body of Mrs. Day raised from tho bottom ol thu j.rtH-ipico near tho whirlpool yesterday morning. It was first placed iu cuilin ami the body pulled up by a derrick.

The body is much decomposed. PMrrsBURO, N. Aug. Simon Washburue, a veteran of the late war and member of tlw Sixteenth PINKERTON MEN IN POSSESSION. Tho Strikers lU'tirod Without any llc- Who Will Xot Miiko any ttte I'fcsUlent Hoilo wlili Oov.

IJt-nctiett In a CaWlngo Wntvrlt by Cittflcrt ItU Hut In Hrvtul nnd Itmvecl Klglit iiiul At tho of tlio nro In-WultlNg" wiw tho Only Audi- bio Speech nt the Uuncmot. BOSTON, Aug. tho Baltimore, flying tho president's flag and carrying the president, Secretaries Rusk and Noble and Private Secretary Halford, entered Boston harbor yesterday afternoon, she was met by tho other vessels of the licet, the Atlanta, Kearsngo, Petrel, Yorktown, Dolphin and the torpedo boat save tho Kearsarge and Gushing firing salutes. Tho revenue cutter Gallalin, with Governor Brackett, Collector Board and Mr. and Mrs.

McKee on board, escorted her to her anchorage. Mayor Hart and other members or tho city government also went down the harbor in the J. Putnam Brtuilee to welcome tho chief executive, while Mrs. Noble and other Indies wero on board tho Vigilant. President Harrison landed at about (5:80 p.

Amid tlio Thunder of Ciiiiiniii, at Row's wharf and was escorted to tho -lotel Vendome by tho first batallion of javalry, Major Horace G. Kemp commanding. The sidewalks and windows ilong the lino of inarch, which was learly two miles long were packed with mthusiasic mulitudes, who greeted the resident with hand clapping and jheers. The president rode with Gov. Brackott in a carriage drawn by four lark bays.

He carried his hat in hand and bowed right and left at the greet- ngs of the throngs. Behind, rode Secretaries Rusk and Noble, and in the third carriage were Private Secretary Halford and members of the governor's staff. President Harrison occupies The Stiitu Suite nt tho Voii.lomo and the reception room has been put in regal floral dross. A great arch of evergreen, mingled with gladitus, is in front of the bay window on the Commonwealth avenue side. From this to posts pillars of green hang long festoons of laurel, ornamented with chrysanthemums.

There are palms and ferns around the long double rooms. Across the hall from the reception rooir are the president's sitting room anc sleeping room, in summer array, all witl' tho entrance quite apart any other in use in tho hotel. At tho Vondoino a batallion of tho first corps of cadets was drawn up in waiting, and as tho presidential party alighted quickly opened an avenue to the state entrance of tho hotel, the president mounting the stops, arm in arm with Governor Brackett. The cadets were then detailed To Gunrri' tlio Various Approaches to the president's apartments and the reception room. A few minutes having been allowed the visitors to remove the marks of travel, tho party proceeded to the state dining hall, where two long tables were arranged lengthwise of the room, with a third one across tho upper end of the hall.

At tho latter Governor Brackett occupied the place of honor and the state's guest, the president at his right, with Secretary Proctor on his left. Also seated at the table wero Secretary Koble, Secretary Rusk, Governor Abbott, of New Jersey, and Lieutenant Governor Halle, of Massachusetts. Among tho more notable guests who occupied seats at the other tables were Admiral Gherardi, of the North Atlantic squadron, now in the harbor, and his stall' in full uniform; Private Secro- m. Mitt Seriously nitil Twenty OHM ROCHESTRH, N. Aug.

A bud freight smashup occurred yesterday the Auburn division of the Now Central at Railroad Mills, about twenty. i( fivo miles cast of this city. Regular freight No. '13 an freight train at that point. Both engines wero completely demolished, About twenty cars wero wrecked.

The cars actually leaped- over tho telograoh vires along the trade mid lorothotrt lown. The regular train was in ehafgo )t Conductor "Addison and tho extra was in charge of Conductor Bath, The accident was the result of A HI under In tlio Orders riveti to tho two trains: A list of the dllcd and injured follows: Fireman leorgo Ltghtheart, pinned under the both legs broken; ho died in a minutes from internal hemorrhage. Brakenum Fred Harris, hond injured; loubtful. George Horstler, hurled over engines: back hurt hopeful. Engineer Louis Palmer, jumped; badly hurt.

Engineer Dnnsey, still beneath the "wreck: probably dead. Tho road was blocked for several hours. cavalry, was cut to pieces in Jus sawmill yesterday by -being" caught SYRACUSE, N. Aug. "The yard is cleared of strikers and tho Pinkerton men have was the message which came over tho wire from East Syracuse lust night.

The Pinkorton detective force, reinforced by others fron the west, had gone to East Syracuse with Under Sherill' Austin and several deputy sheriffs and an outside force ol railroad employes. At tho yard they formed in a line and advanced througli tho fraght yard there, the strikers all retiring before them without resistance, and tho Piukorton men and railroad mei: began tho work of making up and forwarding the freight cars containing perishable property which were tied up there. At 4:05 p. m. tho train bearing the mail from the east arrived in this city and was Tho Ft rat.

I'titmuiigcr Tl'lilu to go througli East Syracuse yesterday At o'clock a train that should have gone east ut p. pulled out of tho Central station, closely followed by special train of four cars filled witl thu Phikurtou forced imd railroad men At p. m. the first freight from Eas: Syracuse pulled into the city. It was i very long line of loaded refrigeratoi cars, Tho day had been occupied by Acting Sheriff Austin, Assistant Super iuteudfut Goold, of the western diyis ion, and tho military officers in holding consultations, the results of which arc said to have been quickly communicate' to Governor Hill.

At noon ho iuquiret what the civil officers had done. On re ceiviug a reply it is asserted that the governor called about him half a dozoi the (viUghtS ut Albany and tuld them in very pluii terms that the embargo must be Uftec or ho would certainly order the inilitit out at once. This brought things to crisis, and the revolt at East Syracuse is supposed to have been brought about ii part, at least, by this information. Mr Holland, of the Knights of Labo; Executive board, arrived at East Syracusi on ono of thu first passenger train from the east that arrived after thi Pinliorton men arrived. He met Unde: Sheriff Austin and is reported to hay said that ho would do his best to proven violence.

strikers will not make uuy demonstration. warmjer; riortheafitperjy sfciftiwg to M-jvW Ts, pass, but on tho hneS EDITOR DANA'S VIEWS. Is In I'urU on the Turllf Kill. PARIS, Aug. A.

Danft, who is now in this city, in answer to the question if ho thought McKinley bill would IK; passed or be shelved, "Atone moment I was doubtfftl if 'the bill would ever become a law, tut now I am quite certain that in a modified formulated by Mr. Blaine of reciprocity with the South American states. The United States will say: 'You take our corn and beef and we will take your But that modification won't'af- fect people over here who are clamoring about their silks and velvets. There is no use in trying to disguise from these merchants that the bill will pass, ana, as regards their case, no alteration in it will be made." Visiting lit SALEM, Aug. Algers wife and her two daughters and Mrs.

John A. Logan and daughter are the guests of the wife of Gen. Cogswell, of this city. tary Halford, Department Commander Innes, of Massachusetts; Collector Beard, Adjt. Gen.

Dalton, Secretary of State Pierce, State Treasurer Harden and members of tho executive council of both branches of tho legislature. The AilormiKMiU of Dm and hall were profuse and elegant. The table decorations were handsome, tho master piece being a fac simile of tho White House and tho state house in white sugar. Tho company sat down shortly before 7 o'clock and it was past 8 when Governor Brackott broke tho almost painful silence that had pro vailed throughout tho entire feast with tho announcement that carriages were waiting. This was tho only audible speech made during the entire banquet, tho Klit I ru vtbsouuo of being one of the conditions upon which tho president accepted tho invitation to a stato banquet, Tho party, under tho escort of tho governor, wero then driven to tho Parker Houao, whoro they attended reception given by T.

E. Kinslwy post, of Boston, to Lafayotto post 140, of Now York. Vico President Morton, Secretary Tracy, Gen. Sluu- nutn, Postmaster Corse wore on Lho hfct of the stato's guests at the banquet lust night, but tho secretary of the navy telegraphed from Bar Harbor that tho United States steamer Despatch would not reach Boston befo.ro. to-day, CRAZED AT THE GRAVE.

LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Huron Leon, of iiiw been killed by falling over a precipice in the Alpi. Ex-Mayor Samuel It. H. Vance, of New York, dk'dat liis summer residence Douglns- ton, Monday.

There wero I'-il deaths from choloriv lit Joddiih Monday, ivnd at Mecca tlio deaths from tlin fllsonsii numbered Emperor acdvocVin Monday on bis return from bis visit to Queen Victoria, tlio Isle of Ho will create Prince Kite I Frederick, bis second son, Puke of Heligoland. TUo colonist sleeper on tbo westbound Great Nortborn train burned at Ada, Moar ilny morninif. Tho passengers lo-tt everything, barely escaping wltb their lives. Conductor Slahl was badly burned while uncoupling tho car. Doctor Necolaides, Merlin reporter of a Greek newspaper, Monday fatally flogged au old woman who occupied tbo apartments immediately above him.

Tho doctor became incensed at tho woman for disturbing bis rest. Tho English has Cardinal Hamntflii, papal secretary of state, that it is Impossible for England to receive papal envoy or 'to send a minister to tho vivtl- ean. it hiis boon suggested by tho vatlaun that a secretary bo attached to tho British, legation ut Vienna, whoso duty should be to conduct negotiations wltb the Vatican and to some times visit Homo. I BASEBALL. The I 'U II 0 1 IS) 4 Halterk's O'Hrlon, SutcllfTo and Bailey! Toner and Carroll.

At Xuw York New York, 11; Philadelphia, 15. At liostou-Hoston, Urooiclyu. I. At MulHalo, first Uhlcugo, Uullalo, game, 'I'Uo Chicago -t (i it i and Stein. AtNew Yovk-Now York, Brooklyn, 0, At HoHtoii-Hosnm, II; l-hUadolphla, I.

Uluoinuall.O, Amui-Uwi Assoclivtlon. 0a "7.0 080081 Athletics I 0 (I 0 0 0 Hatterles-Smlth and Welsh; Bald At St. Louis, 15; Brooklyn, 0. 0-0 10 0-68 of Pcllrlum Tvemeiu BELLAIKE, Aug. Tarbet, a saloon keeper hero, died in terrible agony about 1 o'clock yesterday jnorning with delirium tremens.

Ho attended the funeral of his brothcr-m- luw Buutlay afternoon, and tho heat brought on the attack in tho graveyard, friahtening everybody about him. Ho leaves a wife and two small children Aug. races resulted follows: First race, llvo 1: Veva, Paasadcan, 'i'lme, Sccoml ruco, six Swijuenee. Nubian, I). Time, 1:17.

Third race, scllliK, seven Dudley, iiussio Uarrisou, 3. 'Fourth race, two and oae-baU 1 Kleve, 3j Bella, Time, Fifth race, haudleap, one oue-fiuartev Cody, Uallsto4a, a. twpjo ovei-Jbp. fuU iil W. fusion pjdui 67 Louisville til.

ia in i N'uw 30 Wl li, Vi 4U 01 44 (11 7U W. i Columbus. 44 41 i it 51 -UT (W I'r. I W. 47 New (JO I I VJ U.i ut A UK.

ri.T~Th:» rcsuUs Ka-ot i-aoo, LJIJ- Culd YOUK, ract'S ir' 1). Time, 1:17, Sui'ojid raci', livo furlongs Knola, U'j Ftvvora, 'J. Tliu-s, Third nice, and onu -Henry lliudy, AriKouu, rui-e, BIS iunl oiie-luvll Kiiloiitown, (shoiovei 1 Siiuedw 4 'iiuipjsj 'Kifth nu'o, soiling, ono and i -Kixlcun, Anomaly, Jugsjler, '1 liixlh vaco, sellinv-. seven fuvloniM Thorn, Marty 'I hu Doctur, NEW YORK, Any. B.

Vance, who for brief time mayor of city, died bora njeav years.