The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

AZLETON SENTINEL FOUNDED SEPT 15, 1870. IIAZLETON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1889. NEW SERIES, NO. 624 TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIE3. DEATH DOWN IN A MINE.

IS THE AERONAUT ALIVE? MtainirMiToi Mews Notes of Interest Carefully Con JOHN BULL'S SENSATION. The Royal Grants Still the Exciting Theme. densed. Louis Bangel fell from the third story of Two Men Were Killed and Six Injured Professor Hogan Reported Seen at Coney Island. Furcbs Bros building at Buffalo and was Instantly killed.

He was cleaning the BY AN EXPLOSION OF FIP.K 11AMP. IT IS A BIG BLOW AT ROYALTY. A GIRL WHO DANCED WITH HIM. The comptroller of the currency has appointed Leonard H. Groesheck, of Lansing-burg, N.

an examiner of national banks, vice Benjamin a. W. Clark, resigned. A Seerscker Coat and Vest for An All-Wool Pair of Pants for 2.50. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the First NaUonal Bank of Liberty, to begin business with a capital of (00,000.

WHO FURMISHES BURKE'S FUNDS! That a intlon Chlrago Detectives Wish to Kolve. Chipaoo, July 25. Ever since Mattin Burke waa arrem! in Winnipeg and began his llht apain-t extiadiliiui Ju.lue Lf ne neckcr a ud Chief of Police Hubbard bavu been puzzled as to where tl.e money cam from traih'e him to hi lawyers. Today it was learned from As istai.t State's Attm ney that a man know to 1 a closi friend of a prrmirent Clan-na-Gaii lender iu Chicago appeared in Winnipeg Suturday night. Monday moining Burke's lawyers ordered a copy of the record in tbeextradition proceedings, and announced that he would make applical ion for a writ of habeas corpus.

A large sum ot money wet required for the move, and thero was do Intimation before Monday that it would be forthcoming. The Chicago detectiVDS in Winnipeg and Chief Hubbard's force are working hard to find out just what tbo connection is between the arrival of the Chiuaguan and -the beginning of legal proceeding, and are hoping for great things. Burke's attorneys applied for the writ of habeas coif ua in the morning. Mr. Perdue, in making the application, impugned tun validity of the testimony admitted by Judge Bain.

The writ was granted. The court will consider the matter today. DEER PARK DOINGS. The President looking Into the Well and La A bra Claims. Baltimore, July 25.

The Sun's special from Deer Park, Met, says; Among the callers on President Harrison was John M. Hurley, of Indiana, who has just beau appointed third auditor of the treasury. Mr. Hurley took a drive with the president In the afternoon. President Harrison has before him the papers in the now famous Weil and La A In claims against the Mexican government.

The claims, whioh amount to hundreds of Shousands of dollars, are mostly held in he east, but there are several heavy holders in IU'uois and the southwest Both sets of claims were adjudicated by a mixed commission, and the umpire, Sir Edward Thornton, found in favor of the claimants. On his award a large sum was paid into the United States treasury by Mexico, but after oueortwo payments by the United Stitei government to the claimants the Mexican government made such strong representations that the claims were fraudulent that further payment was stopped by the state department. During President Arthur's term a fresh adjudication was made by a commission, but the treaty was rejected by the senate. The caso has hung fire until now a report has been made to the president. No bint of its nature is given out, however, but there seems to be common agreement that the United States has no right to the money, which should be paid over to the Weil and La Aura claimants or returned to Mexico.

The Builders' iron foundry, of Providence, has been awarded the contract for the twelve breech loading mortars to be built by the naval ordnance bureau at a cost of $3,725 Preparing for the Great Fight A Rupture In the Radical Party Assures the Passage of the Report Favoring the Grants. Cable Brevities. London, July 25. There is a rupture among the Liberals over the royal grants, and Mr. Gladstone, Sir William Vernon and Mr.

Paruell will support the government. Mr. Morley will move an amendment against increasing the allowances of royal princes unless the oountry can be assured that this increase will be the last asked for. Mr. Gladstone cannot induce Mr.

Labou-chere to withdraw his motion to substitute for the committee's report an address to the queen, stating that former giants to the each. Wayne Whityer, aged 20, was arrested at Lancaster, while attempting to wreck a freight train on the Reading and Columbia railroad near Kphrata. We are clo- ing cut our Summer Suits now and have reducer' them quite considerable. A $10 Suit now for $3 oo. A $9 Suit now for 7.50.

In boys' and children we have made a cut. Why we sell you a nice Suit for $1.2 j. AH ALL-WOOL BOY'S SUIT FOR $3. In Hats, C.ips. Ties and Underwear we will i how you most anything.

Our Indestmctable Black Diamond Shirt, The creditors of Samuel Boyd of Philadelphia, commission grocers, have agreed to accept forty cents on the dollar. The liabilities are about $40,000. Andrew F. Crutchfield, aged 68 years, ed royal family must be sufficient for any pres-ent needs. The rupture of the Radicals in itor of I he Baltimorean, Baltimore, is dead.

So far twenty-two persons are known to sures the passage of the report favoring the nave lost their lives in the West Virginia noods. grants. Preparing for the Struggle. Both houses of parliament did their busi JACK BURGESS CAUGHT. The comet recently discovered at the Lick observatory in California is visible at Syd ney, N.

B. W. HOW IT ORIGINATED. The physicians attending Wilkie Collins, kes the lead. Get one at tne novelist, pronounce him out of danger ness yesterday in a listless, half hearted way that showed plainly that, for the time, all interest in politics was centered in the proceedings of today, to which all looked forward with the keenest interest.

Nothing was heard anywhere but speculations as to the outcome The government will take control of all the Several Police Officers Alia Claim to Have Seen the Aeronaut Hogan Said He Was Lying Low for the Advertising He Would Get, Nkw York, July 25. There have lieon a number of rumors that Professor Hogan, the aeronaut, was seen on Coney Island last Saturday and Sunday. It is said that he dancad at Bushman's pavilion with a young girl Saturday night, that he occupied a room at the Soaview hotel Sunday afternoon, and that he was Eeeii to take the last train on the Sea Beach route for Brooklyn on Sunday night. What the owners Raw. Ofllcer Pauaey, of Chief McKanals staff at police headquarters, eaid: "I saw Hogan on Surf avenue Sunday.

There can be no doubt of his identity. He was walking with a youug woman who frequents Bushman's hotel. I saw him afterward in the Sea Beach palace waiting for the train for Brooklyn." Mr. Joe Dunn, of the island police, also said: "I saw Hogan on Saturday night just as plain as I see you now, and saw him on Sunday on Surf avenue in company with a young woman. Ho told a Iriend of mine he had a very narrow escape, and said he was going to make a good deal of money and no little notoriety out of his venture." Ida Taggart's Story.

The young woman that Hogan was seen with, according to these accounts, proved to be Ida Taggart, a prepossessing young miss who frequents the island. She told a reporter the following story "Last Saturday night a man with dark hair and black mustache came into Bushman's and sat down at a table where I was sitting and called for a glass of soda. As soon as he sat down three men called out to him: 'Hallco, Hogan, what are you doing here' said he, 'I just thought I would come in for a One of the men got up and, coming up to me, asked if I would dance with Professor Hogan. I said: 'Oh, is that Professor Hogan i I thought lie was 'I'm the said Hogan, 'but I want to keep it quiet, as I want it for advertising When asked if Hogan told her where he landed Miss Taggart said that he replied he had landed on Long Island, but she did not remember where. Hogan said that he was very weak after his ascension and went to a farm house and staid there.

telephone lines in France within a year. i i Carbon Johnson, big builders at THE FAMOUS" ming, have failed; liabilities, $60,000 assets unknown. ot the struggle on the royal grant, and when the government submits its bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the commit tee's report a debate that will undoubtedly Two of Joseph Stafford's homing pigeons, let loose at Amherst, at 5 a. m. Tuesday, were found in their coops at Fall River on Wednesday.

The distance covered was 505 prove tne liveliest of the sessioill ill follow. The whole subject has been dropped upon the Ha and His Wile Stole Worth of Jewelry. New York, July 25. Jack Burgess, the notorious prize lighter and confidence man, mid his wife Nettie, who are wanted in this city for stealing $3,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Frank Hurtt, sister of Mrs.

Burgess, have been arrested in Detroit The sisters are daughters of a once noted Massachusetts clergyman. One married Millionaire Hurtt, late at the head of Pond'a Extract company, and the other married the pugilist. Jack did not support his wife, and Mrs. Hurtt was regularly called on to aid her sistr aud incidentally her brother-in-law. Mrs.

Hurtt deposited her jewelry with a jeweler for safe keeping. Having been Invited to the Old Guard ball, last January, she sent for the jewels, and found that they had been withdrawn on a forged order by Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, who had suddenly disappeared. She soon after received pawn tickets for the valuables.

She notified the police, who have finally located the Burgesses miles. nouse so suddenly that opinions nave scarcely had time to crystallize, and the position of many of the most prominent members on the A barn on the Perkins property at Chester, was burned Tuesday night Frank Mee-han, who was sleeping in the barn, was subject remains a matter for speculation. It seems to be generally understood that Mr. fatally burned. Four horses were burned.

Lous, insured. The Foundation of That Corean Missionary Story. San Francisco, July 23. The report from Washington that Mrs. H.

G. Heron, an American missionary in Corea, bail been condemned to death at Seoul is believed to have originated in a circumstance which recently befell Rev. H. O. Uuderwood, an American missionary, and his wife in Corea.

Mr. Underwood was recently married at Seoul to an American lady named Horton. They went into the interior on their bridal trip and were moblied in several places on account of their religious belief, but finally retuiued to Seoul in safety. Washington, July 25. Dr.

Allen, the secretary of the Corean embassy, called at the state department and talked with Acting Secretary Wharton about the case of Mrs. Hattie G. Heron, the missionary reported to be under sentence of death in Corea for preaching Christianity. There was no news that could be given him, as the department has not yot hoard from Minister Dinsniore. A cablegram is expected, however, at any moment Dr.

Allen stated to Mr. Wharton bis entire disbelief in the truth of the story. Even if the lady had been charged with the offense named she would be under the jurisdiction of the consular courts, and the emperor, except by the exercise of an arbitrary power, could not have ordered her execution. Gladstone will vote with the government to make the allowances proposed unencumbered with conditions, but it is estimated that not more than thirty of his Liberal following will HAZLETON STEAM LAUNDRY, 40 EAST BROAD STREET, DRAKE JAMES, Proprietors. EDWARD F.

JAMES. Manager. All work done by celebrated Troy, New York, system, gloss or domestic finish. Mending done and buttons sewed on at a smalt cost. We collect and deliver laundiy in any part of town free.

The best of work guaranteed. Give us a trial, we ill please you. We give a receipt lor your laundry, thereby insuring you against the loss of a single article. Laundryinj? of Shirts Reduced to 10c. Each Perry Nelson, a wealthy farmer, known as the stingiest man in south Wisconsin and also as a wife beater, was tarred, feathered tt Was Caused by the Removal of Coal Supports Strange Surface Disfigurements Caused by the Cave In The Killed and Injured.

BcRAHfTON, July 25. The central colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company in the Hyde Park section of Scranton was the scene of a thrilling fire (lamp explosion shortly after p. which resulted in the instant death of two workmen and the serious injury of five others. Ilie Killed and Injured. The following is a list of those killed and injured: Robert Roberts, 42 years old, instantly killed.

John Williams, aged 23, instantly killed." The injured are: Patrick Barrett, aged 44; Thomas JumeR, aged 63; Benjamin James, aged 25; John Doyle, aged 62; Robert Moran, aged 50, and Robert Lewis, aged 25. There Was a Terrific Cave In. For sonio time past the company has been "robbing pillars" in the central mine, a reckless system of mining, which consists in removing the coal supports that were originally left to keep up the roof. At 5 a. m.

there was a terriiic caving in of the surface, which extended over an area of about three blocks. It caused a panic among the residents on Luzerne, Division and the adjoining and intersecting streets. The cave in aud the explosion did not occur simultaneously. After the fall the workmen were employed in moving the mine track and other property out of the way of the falling roof. Suddenly an eiplosiou occurred.

Fire Damp Exploded. It is said that there was a good current of air in the main gangway where they were at work, but the continued collapse of the great superincuiulient mass crowded the wave of fire damp upon them, and the deadly element coming in contact with thdjr mine lamps exploded with tremendous force, overwhelming Roberts and Williams beneath a heap of debris, by which their lives were crushed out Although the fearful death blast occurred 300 feet below the surface it was distinctly felt at the head and blew the whistle in the engine room with such tremendous force that it alarmed the engineer, ho promptly answered it, thinking it some urgent call for bis services. The explosion occurred in what is known us the fourteen foot or big vein, and it was two hours after the explosion before the survivors made their escape from the ruins hich surrounded and imprisoned them. Barrett and Doyle were first to emerge from the fearful death vault Help was soon obtained to rescue the other survivors. rurfac Disfigurements.

The surface presented a strauge appearance. fissures extending for a considerable distance suddenly confronted the people who rushed in terror from their homes. The stone walls of several houses were crushed and the bottoms dropped out of a number of wells. The residence of Charles Hill, on Division street, slipped several inches from its foundation, his garden was cut in two and bi well collapsed as if snatched from the surface by some hidden power. The residence of Mrs.

L. M. Truax was twisted into a queer shape, and the floor rose and fell as if there was an earthquake. Was "Kitty Dnane" Slaud Miller? Toronto, July 25. It is now thought that the "Miss Doane" who committed suicide at New York was Miss Maud Miller, who resided with her widowed mother and brother here.

The gill left here some time ago to go to Hamilton, Out, where her lover, named Doane, resided. After residing for a short time in Hamilton she went to New York, writing ber mother that she was going to be married, and for none of her friends to write till she sent her address from New York. It is hupposod that she was betrayed and deserted in New York. rally to his support Mr. Morley's Amendment.

and whipped by VY bite Caps. Fire caused a damage of nearly $20,000 tc In the discussion, the issue will undoubt iu Detroit. Mrs. Hurtt has a divorce suit toe plant of the Umpire oil refinery at Frank edly be joined on Mr. Morley's amendment.

lin, Pa. The Empire was an independent pending against her husband, whom she charges with cruelty and drunkenness. which makes the allowances proposed, but only upon the express condition that they rehnery. The firm of Pelgram Meyer, silk uianu. BUSHNELL FREE AGAIN.

shall be accepted as final. Mr. Morley and his supporters are willing to give the queen and her royal offspring one more installment facturers of Paterson, N. has been placed in the hands of a receiver, whose instructions of the wages they earn by ruling over them, are to wind up the business of the firm. This action was taken by the heirs of Mr.

Meyer, but they want a receipt in full before they consent to hand out a penny. Most of the The Engle Spring Gun. who died a year ago. During a quarrel at Philadelphia Harry Murphy, aged 89, was probably fatally Liberals will undoubtedly support this amendment, while the Radicals, aided by Mr. Caine, the Unionist memlier for Barrow- stabbed by George Hankinsou.

Both men are fishermen. COOLIES AS TOURISTS. in-Furness, and one or two other Unionists, will follow the lead of Labouchere, who. In Mrs. Gertrude Driggs, wife ot Nelson Driggs, the captured Ohio counterteiter, stead of voting more money, wants the house to tell the queen in plain English that has given bonds in the sum of $10,000 for her appearauce on Friday morning, Aug.

2. she'll have to worry along with what she gets now, and if she can't do that she will He Was Seen at Jackson, Too. Jackson, July 25. Harvey Flower, of this place, who has known Hogan, the aeronaut, since boyhood, stated that on last Thursday he saw Hogan here and talked with him for some time. Hogan requested him to keep quiet for a time.

Two other men claim to hnve positive knowledge that it was not Hogan's brother, William, who made the unfortunate descent at St. Thomas, Ont, but Hogan himself, and that he is in hiding till he recovers from the accident. After church at Trenton, two negroes, Joe Cook and Sol Dorsey, engaged in have to cut down expenses. He Wishes to Turn the Royalty Out, The Thief Manages to Escape While He-turning from South America. New York, July 25.

William A. Bush-nell, the swindler, on whose arrest more money and time have been expended than on any arrest of a New York fugitive within recent years, has escaped from Detective Reilly, who was bringing him from Chili, after an absence of ten years, and he is again free from the grip of the law, with Uttle prospect of his recapture. Detective Reilly has sent a telegram to Inspector Byrnes, stating that bis man had escaped at Iquique and recapture was impossible. He asked that the minister at Lima be notified. Busbnell stole $75,000 worth of bonds from the law firm of Butler, Stillman Hubbard, on Wall street, ten years ago.

He fled to South America, and his career there reads like a romance. He waa captured after extraordinary trouble, but managed, owing to his great popularity, to escape extradition. He was again arrested by Detective Reilly, and this time he was given over by the Peruvian authorities. Arrest of au Alleged Murderer. a scuffle.

Becoming angry, they drew pis tols and tired, and both were killed. An Important Decision Under the Chinese Exclusion Act. Washinoton, July 25. The attorney general has rendered a decision in the case of the twelve Chinese coolies who are detained at New Orleans. These coolies are on their way from Cuba to China, and wish to proceed overland to San Francisco, where they expect to take a steamer.

It is understood that the decision is the most imjiortant yet made on the construction of the Chinese exclusion act, as it is said to allow the coolies to proceed to San Francisco, thus establishing a precedent. Acting Secretary Batcbeller, of the treasury department to whom the attorney Labouchere has great difficulty in placing his amendment en the paper, as the Bpeaker insisted that it must be couched in language more respectful to her majesty, and to get it WORKERS OFF FOR EUROPE. Departure of the Scripps' League Expe on the paper at all the eminent Radical had to consent to several verbal changes upon dition on the City of Rome. which the speaker insisted. Mr.

R. Cun New York, July 25. The American work-ingmen's expedition, including thirty-four ninghame Gruham, the Socialist member for Lanarkshire, who is charged to the muzzlei For sale by J. CO. West Broad st, opposite Pardee's residence.

Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars, Jelly Cups. REFRIGERATORS, And a full line of seasonable goods. Also a full line of CHIIDRBN'S WAGONS. male and four female artisans, and accompanied by the correspondents and artists ol general has sent his decision, refuses to make the Scripps' league, arrived from the west with an amendment favor of turniug the whole royal family out in the street, will not be to fire it off, the speaker refusing by the Erie road at 7 a. m.

it a place on tne paper. He promises, how. After breakfast at the Coleman house the party visited the city ball. There Mayor ever, to make things interesting for the royal Point Pleasant, N. July 25.

Henry-. the matter public, and states that he will turn it over to Secretary Windoin when he returns to the city. The Southern Pacific Railroad company has been the chief mover in this particular case, and sent an attorney, Mr. Tweed, to argue the matter before the treasury department and the department of Grant wished the members of the party God P. Henilrickson, a hotel man here, has teen ramuy wnen tne debate is on.

Mrs. May brick's Trial. speed, and congratulated them upon the opportunities they will have "of doing what the American workman always strives to do The trial of Mrs. Maybrick on the charge 01 poisoning her husband will take place at N. C.

YOSTCASH'R. A. MARKLE. PRES'T. Liverpool on the 31st of July.

Sir Charles Russell has been engaged for the defense, his retainer being 500 guineas. The Vicar's Daughter Stole. The city of Northampton is regaling itself with a pretty scandal in high lite. Frances arrested on a charge of murdering Edward Hance last March. The charge was made by a peddler named Frank Patterson, who claims that he saw Henilrickson strike Hance a fatal blow with a bottle on the morning of March 13.

Dr. Kinmouth, who made the post mortem examination, says the man was murdered, as the skull was fractured. Hance nas prominent in the political community and a man of some means. An old feud ia supposed to have been the cause of the murder. Edward Stevens was suspected of the crime in March, but was released in $500 bail.

It is now believed that the murder was the outcome of a plot on tha part of some otf ended politicians. Dr. Fdson Testifies. New York, July 25. Iu the Kemmler reference Dr.

Cyrus Edson was called to the stand. He told of the experiments at Columbia college, where the dogs were killed with shocks from th alternating current of tha Westingliouse dynamo. He said they were all killed by tie first shock but one. The doctor was of 4he opinion that an electric current could begraaerated to cause instantaneous and Unless death, "lie i boujii t-all that was necessary was bait an ampher and a force of from 600 to 1,000 volts. A Canadian Sensation.

Ottawa, July 25. The leading topic of conversation society circles is the marriage of Hon. George E. Foster. Everybody is asking his neighbor whether the bride of the minister of finance will be received by the exclusive tt of the dominion capital.

Mr. Foster married Mrs. Chisholm, a Canadian, who recently obtained a divorce in Chicago from her husband on the charge of desertion. The leading papers of the dominion declare that Mr. Foster is living in adultery, and refuse to accept the elaborate defenses published in government organs.

The Canadian senate, to make matters worse, has hitherto refused to recognize as valid the divorces of Canadians obtained in the United States. Mr. Foster's case is magnified on account of the dignity of hisofiicial position. Rhode Island's License Hill. Providence, July 25.

The state senate has passed the license bill from the house with several amendments. A clause prohibiting the keeping of a saloon within 400 feet of any school bouse was inserted, as were also clauses vesting the power of appointing license commissioners in the boards of aldermen instead of tiie mayors, aud providing that one-half of the license fees shall go to the state. The retail license fee was made 500 instead of t-MO for Providence and $400 for all other cities and towns. A license fee of $25 is imposed on druggists. A hot fight in the house on the amendments is anticipated.

Wife Against Hnsband. New York, July 125. Mrs. Lizzie Shaw applied for an injunction restraining her husband, Charlei P. Shaw, the well known railroad projector, from disposing of her rights in her estate, pending the decision of a suit which she will bring.

She alleges that about $50,000, forming her marriage settlement, has been invested by her husband, aud that he withholds from her the profits thereon. Mercer Ild Not Abscond. New Yohk, July 25. William S. Mercer, the real estate dealer who was reported to have absconded, has returned to the city from a three weeks' visit to his parents in the country.

He says that while his affairs are somewhat embarrassed he is in a position to straighten them out, and the stories affecting his h.maaty and bis domestic relations are inventions of enemies. Col. Page's Murder. Charlotte, N. July 25.

The murder of Col. Page, editor of The Times-Register, at Marion, causes great excitement in that vicinity. The man who ihot Page is Edward Br-, aged 20, son of a weaithy farmer. He fired live shots from behimL It is said that young Browu objected to Page's attentions to his sister, Mrs. Dr.

Butt Page was 50 years old, aud recently came from Virginia. He was a relative of Governor Iee. Knights of Pythias Klrrtion. Bi rraLO, July 25. At the morning session of the grand lodge, Knizhts of Pythias, Peter W.

Mead, of New Yolk, was unanimously re-eh-ctod grand master of exchequer justice. He Wooed Forgiveness with a I'lstoL New York, July 25. A few minutes after 10 o'clock Tuesday morning a pistol shot was heard in the private office of President W. L. Strong, of the Central National bank.

Two policemen who ran into the office soon came out and said that nothing had happened. He says the shot was fired by a man who had called to see him to ask forgiveness for a wrong he had done him (Strong). The man had been in his employ for twenty years. When told by Mr. Strong that be could not forgive bim, the man drew a pistol and tried, or pretended to try, to commit suicide.

The bail went upward, however, and lodged in the ceiling. The pistol was taken away from the man, who was then allowed to depart Crops in Montana. CmrAOo, July 25. A dispatch from Helena, M. says: Reports received concerning the state of cattle aud crops throughout the territory are much more favorable than was expected.

Want of water is felt in many sections, but the idea has gone abroad that things are much worse than is actually the case. Although but little rain has fallen in this city, there has lieen rain all around and in dry districts little damage has been done. Reports from Boseman stale that the Gallatin valley is green anil croj will not tie inferior in quality, while in Jefferson and Madison valleys neither cattle nor crops were hurt, and there is in all directions a feeling of renewed confidence. learn something new of his own calling." At 2 p. in.

the party embarked on the City of Rome for Liverpool. The trip includes a tour of the manufacturing towns of England, Scotland, France, Belgium and Germany, besides a ten days' study of the Paris exposition. They are due in New York on the return trip Sept 11. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. League.

At Phlladnlpbia- Philadelpbia 0 0 0 3 6-15 New York 0 0 1 0 3 06 Batteries: Buffinton and Clements: Keele. C'raue aud Ewlug. Game called on account of darkness. At Boston-Boston 0 0 3 0 3 2 10 3 V4 Washington 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 03 Batteries: Madden and Kelly, O'Day and Clark. At Cleveland Cleveland 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-4 Pittsburg ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 6 Batteries: Bakely and Zimmer, (jalrin aud Fields.

At Chicago (First game) Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Batteries: Uusie and Myers, Teoer and Farrell. (Second gaiue Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Chicago 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 I 0-3 Batteries: Boyle and Buckley, liutnbert and Darling. Association. At Philadelphia-Athletic 0 I 1 0 I 0 0 I l-L Cincinnati 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 1-C Batteries: McAlatioa aud Itebinsoo, Mullaue and Earle. At Brooklyn BANKING HOUSE OF MARKLE CO.

West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. Capital Paid in $100,000 Interest paid on savings deposits. Divi dends and Interest collected and Coupons Cashed. Buy and sell Stocks and Bond? Pension Checks Cashed. and John Jacker, of Albany, re-elected grand keeper of records and seals.

John L. Baker, of ltliaca; A. a. Uardeuier, of aia- tie, and Alison G. McNab, of Kx'hester, re uominated (or supreme representative.

Whitehead, the daughter of the vicar of St. Andrew's church there, has just been caught in a systematic swindling operation extending over a period of some weeks. She made a practice of soliciting sums of money for different charities with which her father was connected, and pocketed the proceeds. Argus ICyed Germany. The impediments and annoyances to which the German authorities are subjecting all travel aud traflic across the Swiss frontier ure becoming harsher every day.

Tbey now insist upon opening and examining all postal packages going to or comiug from Switzerland. Berlin's Naval Scandal. Berlin, July 25. The imperial admiralty has just uncovered a perfect nest of corruption within the department, involving many high officials, A number of naval officers were arresled in Berlin and at Kiel on the charge of wholesale bribery. One of them, on lieiug taken into custody, shot himself dead.

The Rrll Telephone Company Wins. Chicaqo, July 25. Judge Blodgett has entered a final decree in the long pending litigation of the American Bell Telephone company against the Cushman Telephone com pany. The decision cites cases wherein the defendant infringed on letters patent of the American Bell Telephone company, and persisted in putting the fraudulently manufactured instruments upon the market It also provides that a perpetual injunction shall issue restraining the Cushman company or any of its members from making any instrument on the letters patent. The Cushman company ordered to pay $1 damages, surrender all instruments made, and pay the costs accruing from the long litigation.

Chinatown Devastated. Sacramento, July 25. A fire in the Chinatown district at 4 a. m. destroyed forty wooden buildings, mainly rookeries.

Owing to the does proximity of the burning buildings i to the Southern Pacific railroad switching yards, which were filled with loaded cars, the fire department was unable to do any ef Me art's Old Partner Dead. Nkw York, July 25. Edward E. Mitchell Raid to It, a Murderer's Aceompllea. Ashland, Wis, July 25.

Joseph Brubner has been arrested at Bad River charged with murder. Brubner was au uncle of to victim of the wife murderer Feui-ba, and fat charged with being an accomplice in tba brutal killing of Feuchs' young bride. It is al.fegfd that he attempted to kill ber several lays before nas muidertd. Feuchs. the real murderer, has not yet been captured, end it is the general conclusion that hs met death at bis own hands.

formerly a well kuown businesa man of this city, and the first business rtner of the late A. T. Stewart, died at bis borne at Lin den Hid, F.ushing, L. aged 81 ars. Mr.

KanaasCity 3 0 110 3 0 0 0- Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 x-7 Batteries: tiowders and Hoover, Terry and Clarke. At Baltimore-Baltimore ....0 0 4 0 3 i 4-1 Louisville 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 03 Mitebeil was a sou of the Rev. Edaard Mitchell, an eminent clergyman and one of the most ek-qurnt preachers of bis time. Oltle Prohibition Convention. Zaxehville, July 25.

The state Prohibition convention met here. After a short morning session the delegates went to Gant's park and celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the oigauiiaUon cf the party in Onio. Ibe convention 'reassembled in the evening. R--T. L.

Work waa temporary chairman. Two thou -and dollars was raised for work. Eminent Speakers Were Present. Grex field, July 25. The new Sanderson academy boil ling in Ash field, ere-'ted as a memorial to the late John W.

Field, of Washington, waa dedicated, addresses being delivered by George William Curtis Charles Eliot Norton, Dr. G. Stanley Hall aud others. Thieves with Sentiment. Boktox, July 25 The burglars who entered the residence of ex-Govern a Long at Hingbam, having through the papers that three of the silver spoons warn valued by Mr.

Long very bih on account of the lemiiy associations connected with them, have returned that portion of the plunder, sending the package through tun niaiL letter Carrier Camaslmr Trial. New Ha ve.v, July 25 The hearing in the rase of letter carrier Henry M. Cummins, charged with collecting money tor campaign purposes, was resumed. Postmaster Eiigiadi and Post (Bee Inspector Warren Eiarton were examined, but no decision was reached. Ex-Senator Piatt's Home Again.

New York, July 25 Ex-Senator T. C. Piatt is back from his trip to Alaska. He looks somewhat bronxed and says be enjoyed bis trip very much. During the five weeks of his absence he traveled 11,000 miln.

He laughs at the idea of his having taken the trip to investigate with a view if investing in seal fisheries. South Dakota's Dolnga-Siorx Falls, July 25. In the constitutional convention the rejwrt of the judiciary eommii tee increasing the number of judicial districts from six to eight and defining them was adopted. The reiort of the legislative apportionment committee was made. It gives 45 senators and 1-4 representatives.

Kantha Goh Bark on staka. HAVred Their Child la fcaerlflee. Savannah, July 25. It has been discovered that a negro child has been killed in Liberty county by its parents as a sacrifice, the negroes being erased by the fanatical preaching of Orth and Bell. The negroes of the county are nearly all in a lamentable state of religious frenzy.

Edward James, who is acting as the leader of one of the congregations since Orth was sent to the asylum, appears before Lis audiences almost nude when be preaches. After More Buffalo Breweries. Buffalo, July 25. It is reported that the Eigl'sb syndicate is negotiating for the purchase of the Black Brewing company. It is stated also that the Lake View and International breweries may go into the deal They have submitted figures tbey are willing to accept for their respective properties.

The Crant Family Helps Johatowa. Philadelphia, July 25. George W. Child has received fiom CoL Fred Grant minister to Austria, a contribution of $14 2 from the people of $4-1 from Mrs. 8.

Grant and tlO fr himself for the Johnstown sufferers. governor Ames Very 111. Bosrvrv, July 25 A dispatch from North Etu-ton says that Governor Auk is very ill. He hai been sutf -ring rrm heart sense for tome time. He has never fully recovered from liis iiirxss of a year ago.

fective work, aud all the buildings and con tents were destroyed. It is believed that no lives were kt Loss, over no insur ance. Batteries: kiiroy mud Tate, Ewing and Cook. At Columbus Columlius. 0 1110 0 3 0 0 8C Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Batteries: Widoer and O'Connor, Stivetta and Milligao.

Other Games. At Newark Newark 3 I 10033 010 Jersey Cttv 1 1 3 0 1 0 0-; Batteries: Gates and Sullivan, Baosaeia and Burke. At Worcester Worcester. 0 1 3 8 1 0 0 1 4 Lowell I 0 0 2 9 3 1 1 ft Batteries: Stafford aod Wilson, Gorman and Murphy. At New Bavm-New Haven.

I 3 3 I I -H Hartford 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 0 batteries: Doraa aod O'Bourke, Smith and Gunning. At Syracuse Srracuas 0 9 1 1 9 4 3 S-14 Toronto 1 0990330 -t) Baueries: Keete and Brigs, Serad and Mc-Qiur. At Rocbemnr Bocbeiler 3 3 3 15 4 0 8 9-13 London 9 9 9 9 9 1 a Batteries: Toole aad Mckeough, Denaing and Kinsiow. At Buffal Buffalo 1 99991193 Iietro 1 3 9 I 1 9 1J Batteries: Cauihaa sad Taaver, Sbret aad Goodfeuow At HamlHav- HaaHitoa 3434 1 Toledo 9 1 3 3 2 3 9 113 Batteries. Biair aad Spira.

Cusknua aad Sage FnglUhmen Will Control Our Fait I desire to call special attention to the fact that I am selling very fine embossed Gold Papers at low prices, most of them at a figure far below cost Having a large quantity on hand, 1 wish to reduce the stock. Persons desiring fine goods will do well to call. Remember the place. The Sad (WI Confirmed. Ba Francisco, July 25.

The steamer Bertha, Irorn Ouaalaska, brings news confirming the report of the losa in the Arctic of the haling schooners James A. Hamilton, Otter an i Annie. The vessels carried about n'j officers and men. A beheaded by a 'tree! Car. New York, Ja J.

sepbme Ovarhnhw, 4 years of see, of KU Third avenue, was run over tv a Tuird svec.ua car at tha comer of Fifty-first street Tiie wheels passed over ber neck, completely seieruug ber head from the body. wa from Itar Harbor. Bab HiBA July 25. M. Rouitan, the FremU minister, baa left for Newport, fi.

to with the rear admiral of toe irem flt The yachts of the Bm- Baku, July 25. The new naplba borings, I concerning hi bexpectation had been raised I to the highest pitch by report of prospectors, New York, July 25. The Post says that inquiries in well informed circles lead to the belief that although there have been numerous small subscriptions to the new salt company's serurititM the total amount applied fur Is inconsiderable. The opinion is entertained that the bole amount of stock and bonds not subsribed for here will be taken la London. tt sulcriptiou books have closed.

now utterly fail to realise the hopes built opon them. Investors have become alarmed at the daily falling off in the li-iw, and there arc fears at a panic. ws af Fgaw. Panama, Jily 2r. Mr.

Patrick Een, United htatet, ni oist-r to Chili, arrived July 1 at Callao. He proceeded to Chi 1 on July i. wantata Eastern club have dlcdod. Several Hundred Girls Strike. Boston, July 25.

Several hundred girls employed as printers and Hilars by the Rox-bury Carpet company have struck because of a reduction in the wages of mx girls who were operating saw machinate Patereen't Strike Oven. Paierscn, N. July S3. -The Paterae a lk inden' strike nas ended. The etnnioysrf ntade a eonce-aieu of per rent Wladota Was Waaamaker'e Gaest.

Philadelphia, July 25. Secretary of the Treasury Windofu was Urn guest of Postmaster General Waismaror at Jenkintowu last Bight. Both gnBtlemea returned to Washington today. Wec4ber Indication. Tb weather promises to be gienersJy from i lir to partly cMiiy, mora au-'try and fair to part tarber Cnrley Dee.

Washi.iotv'!!, July 25. Father Jabks Cur ley. tiie venerable director of tne Georgetown co-leee observatory, is dead, sjl Iri He was crnnected with tn edk tor sixty two yvars, H. E. SUTHERLAND, warmer.

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