The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 1

VOLUME XLIX--NUMBER 33. WHEELING. W. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1900.

PRICE TWO ADVANCE OF TEN PER CENT GIVEN TO THE STRIKERS. Cool and Iron Company Posts Notices Stating Raiso Takes Effect To-day. STRIKE WILL END AT ONCE. Expected in the Ranks of the Wears His 1 Usual Air of Mystery. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

fol- hnor.t 1 was posted to-day In the vicinity of all the collieries of the Philadelphia Reading Coal and Iron Company, In the anthracite region: 'Thilndelphia Reading Coal and Iron Company, October 1,1900. "This company will pay an advance of ten per cent on the wages of all men end boys employed at its collieries. This 1 advance takes effect to-day. 1 R. C.

LUTHER, 1 "Superintendent." Beneath this notice another was posted, which read as follows: 'Fellow Mine "Workers, United Mine "Do not pay any attention to this no- i tlce posted by Mr. Luther, of the Phil- ndelphia Reading Coal and Iron but wait until you hear from President Mitchell, of the U. M. W. of or until 1 ydS have decided by your locals what Is right for you to do I (Signed) B.

POTTER." Mr. Potter is an officer in the district branch of the U. M. W. of A.

The regular Reading company advance for the last half of September and the first half or uctoDer naa previously ueeu nxeu u.i glx per cent, above the $2.50 basis. The scalo for the preceding thirty days was at the $2.50 basis. The advance of ten per cent offered in the posted notice by the Reading company is peparate and distinct from the natural scale increase and hence the total increase to the min- prs would be sixteen per cent MITCHELL SNUBBED. 1 Operators Pay no Attention to Him i or the Expected in jH the Banks of the Miners To-day. HAZLETON, Sept.

postlng by the Philadelphia Reading Coal 1 and Iron Company of a notice granting 1 an increase of 10 per cent to all the em- 1 jsj ployes of its thirty-nine collieries in 1 the Schuylkill valley, did not cause any 1 apparent commotion at the headquar- ters of the United Mine Workers here to-day. President Mitchell did not know of the action of the Reading company until informed of it by a reporter of the Associated Press. He did not express the least surprise. He refused to discuss the advance, but It is under- 1 stood that he knew the 10 per cent in- crease would be made and was anxious to sea in what manner the information i be conveyed to the men. The action of the Reading company In directly notifying its man through posters.

Indicates that the operators will not recede from their position of refusal to recognize the union. What President Mitchell's first move will be in view of this new phase of th? situation Is not known. Operators Not Considering Mitchell. "The operators are evidently not taking me Into consideration," he said; "but they will wish they had." Discussing the question of a compromise the national president said It would depend upon circumstances whether a compromise would be considered. When asked If the amount of the increase would be one of the circumstances, he said It would be a consideration.

There is considerable talk to-night that the posting of tlie notices will cause a break In the strfkers' ranks. It i is predicted that if this does happen It 1 would mean the end of the strike in a 1 very short time. The labor leaders again reiterated to-night that there will be no break and that the strikers are under perfect control. President Mlt- 1 chfJl ho nnt nrflnr minn workers' notice to be placed along with that of the Reading company, but he thought It wan done as a result of Ills warning to the strikers last week to the effect that they should not go back to work until ordered to do so by the union officials. The strikers, he said, probably chose the poster scheme as one of the methods of keeping the men Sn line.

"Usual Sabbath Quiet. The usual Sabbath quiet prevailed throughout the Lehigh valley to-day. A big mass meeting was held at Freeland, which was addressed by President Mitchell and National Committeeman Dllchcr. At Lansford, In the Panther Creek valley to-night, a mass meeting was held, which was addressed by National Committeeman Benjamin James. Thn irA af rfinI' tort to get all the wen, about two thou- Band, now working in the Panther crock vnllcy to quit.

To-night six omnibus loadji of McAdoo strikers went to thnt valley and attended the meeting. It Is 1 reported that a number of men will go to that locality to-morrow morning for the purpose of Inducing the non-ntrlkprs to leave the Generjil Oobln 1 and Sheriff Toole have been asked for protection by the companies operating 1 the mines. Some Strikers Will Go to Work. HHAMOKIN, Sept. pouted here to-day by the Philadelphia Rt Heading Coal and Iron Comto the effect, beginning with to- morrow, an advance -of 10 per cent on ihe net wages of nil men and boys would obtain.

"While some strikers wild they wero ready to go to work In he morning, others hold that It would lot be wise to act until President Mitihell had issued ofllclal notice as to the the men should pursue. Interest iranlfested as to whether the'Keating company's collieries would be able go to work to-morrow, irrespective tf the question of the recognition of the nine workers' union by the mine operitors. RULE OR RUIN Seems to be the Purpose of Mitcholl and His Miners Not to Accept Advance of Ten Per Cent. SHENANDOAH, Sept. notices, dated October 1, bear- 3 ng the signature of R.

C. Luther, superintendent of the Philadelphia k.Reading Con! and Iron Company, vere posted to-day in this town, at Malanoy City and other places In the vlilnlty. It read as follows: "This company will pay an advance 10 per cent on the wages of all men ind boys employed about Its collieries. This advance will take effect to-day." Upon reading the -notice, Organizer 3arrls, whose headquarters at Mahajoy City, Issued Instructions to the jresldents of local branches of the Jnlted Mine Workers to warn the strlcers against returning to work until so irdercd by the officials of the union. Placards Tacked Up.

Placards were accordingly tacked up uruuK'iuui nit; uisanci, noiuyins inc nine workers to remain away from the solitaries until President Mitchell ihould order them to work or until the i ocal branches of the union should take action. Mr. Harris said the Heading company's proposition was not icceptable because the men Insist on he abolition of the sliding scale on the 12 50 basis. They also demand a guartntee that the Increase In wages shall je permanent. General Gobln to-day the Twelfth regiment home and soldiers will leave here on a special I over the Philadelphia Reading railway at 8 o'clock to-morrow morn- ng.

There was a parade of all the i roops here to-day, reviewed by Gener- 1 ll Gobln. The town was full of vlsi- It Is stated that since' the English- speaking branch of the United Mine i Workers was organized here last week, i L50 additional members have been en -uiiea. Coal Supply Exhausted. HEADING, Sept. the 1 first time In years, practically no coal come over the Reading railroad to- morrow for tidewater.

Everything at he mines was cleaned up to-day and product will not be sent )ut until early Tuesday morning. The company Is preparing for extraordinary 1 icavy shipments of bituminous coal rom "West Virginia this way. Put a Damper on Settlement. WILKESBARRE, Sept. prominent coal operator who is in touch ivlth the negotiations now going on i looking a settlement of the miners' i itrlke, said to-night that on Saturday light It looked very favorable for a settlement, but It does not look so favorable to-night.

The activity of the 1 United Mine "Workers of the Schuyl- till region to-day has kind of put a lamper on things. DIED IN THE PULPIT. Rev. Dr. Gregory, a Methodist Minis- i ter, Stricken With Heart Disease After Reading a Hymn.

1 NEW YORK, Sept. Rev. Dr. 1 Gilbert H. Gregory passed away to-day 1 the presence of his congregation at morning service In St.

Stephen's M. E. church, Marble Hill, at the upper of Manhattan Island. Physicians had urged Dr. Gregory to etlre from active church work, as ho lad long been a sufferer from heart rouble.

They told him that he might live for years If he would cease his laaor, but that If he continued to work le was liable to be stricken at any inonent. As late as yesterday Dr. Dar- Ington. of Klngsbrldge, who was atendlng Dr. Gregory, warned him igalnst preaching to-day.

The said to his physician: "I prefer to meet death In that way retiring and shirking my duty In orler to live longer." Dr. Gregory was sixty-five years 1 lid. He had not preached in St. Stephens or three Sundays on account of heart ittaeks, but when word was passed I iround that he would resume his du- les to-day the church was filled. The services had progressed to the ilnglng of a hymn which preceded the 1 lermon.

Dr. Gregory arose and read 1 hree verses of the hymn, beginning 'Love, divine, all love excelling." i While the music of the anthem filled he church. Dr. Gregory was noticed to 1 teat himself, and then fall limp over of the arms of the chair. i Members of the congregation wont to lis assistance, and two physicians who lappened to be passing the church 1 vere called In.

They flaw at once that he was beyond human aid, ind In five minutes from the time thut le was stricken Dr. Gregory was dead. 1 Passonger Train Wrecked. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. Sept.

5anta Fc passenger train was wrecked Lt Waterloo, eighteen miles north of lore, to-day. Two persons were killed utright and three others were fatally njured. Tom Mayers, of Oklahoma Jlty, a traveling man, was one of the tilled. Governor Sayers' Statement. AUSTIN, Texan, Kept.

ho contributions for the Galveston Hood lufTerers, Governor Hayers to-day made ho following statement: "The amount if money received by me up to 12 o'clock loon of Soptenjbor 30, 1000, for the of the storm nufferorn on tho- Texas Is 21)." Campania Had n. Hard Trip. NEW YORK, Sept. Culard line steamer Campania, arrived his morning from Liverpool and Jueonstown, after a very protracted 'oyage caused by dense fog during vhieh the engines were slowed down. AMERICA AND RUSSIA BEGIN THEIR EXODUS 3f Troops Prom the Chinese Capital.

Only a Small Legation Guard at Pekin. SAKE POLICY ADOPTED By All the Powers, With Exception of of Our Withdrawal Created a Sensation. (Copyright, 3900, by Associated Press.) TIEN TSIN, Sept. 28, Via SHANGHAI, Sept. from "Washington, ordering the withdrawal of the aulk of the American troops, was revived this afternoon and preparations to comply were begun Immediately, general Chaffee Is here directing the movement which will commence at the jarllest possible moment.

It Is understood that the plan contemplates leaving a regiment Infantry, a squadron of cavalry and a battery of artillery In Pekln to protect (unerlcan Interests and that the remainder of the troops will proceed to Manila. The news of the American wlthdrawll created a sensation among the rep-esentatlves of the other powers here, Bussians "Withdraw From Pekin. (Copyright, 1900, by Associated Press.) PEKIN. Sept. 25, Via TA1CU, Sept.

18, Via SHANGHAI. Sept. the of generals to-day, the Russian commander, General mnounced the Immediate withdrawal from Pekln of the bulk of the Russian Lroops and the legation. He will leave Thursday, September 27, and the legation will follow on Saturday. There ivill remain a mixed force of about to represent Russia.

General Llnovltch asserts that the llspatchcs from St. Petersburg, transmitting the order to withdraw contained the statement that all the powers tvere adopting the same policy. Eockhill Leaves for Tien. Tsin. PEKIN, Sept.

William Hockhlll, special commissioner of the United States, left Pekinwith i cavalry escort for Tien Tsin. He will visit Nankin and the Yang Tse valley, examine affairs there and advise the viceroy to mi-moralize the throne, urging the return of the court to Peiln. Eusslans Invest Mukden. SHANGHAI, Sept. Russians have Invested Mukden, capital of the province of Lino Tung.

Sir Ernest Mason Sutow, recently appointed British minister to China in succession to Sir Claude MacDonald, lias arrived here on his way to Pekln. Wang Wen Shao, president of the board of revenue who accompanlcd the emperor and empress regent In their (light from Pekln, says. In a letter resolved hero that their majesties suffered great hardship, having scarcely any rood for throe days. They had to ride 5n camels and were almost deserted by followers. As the country through ivhlch they traveled was being devasLated by Tung I'u Hslang's troops, they vere unauic 10 oouun even necessaries, xnd they saved no valuables.

BRYAN'S CABINET Cn Case of His Election, Will be Named by Dick Hanna Docs Not Deny a Former Statement. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. Hanna arrived home from. Nevr York this morning and left to-night for Chicago. It is his purpose to return to New York about the middle or Ocio ber, but he expects to be In Chicago the week of the campaign.

In an Interview Senator Hanna ho was pleased with the outlook In New York ivhere things were looking better than month ago. Referring to his reccnt Interview in his city, In which he was quoted as saying Mr. Bryan had promised to let Richard Croker name one of the mem3ers of his cabinet If elected, Senator Hanna paid: "I have never denied that Interview, fact, what I said about Croker and i cabinet position has been substandard during the past week. 1 knew vhnt I was talking about when I said hat Bryan had promised Croker the laming of ono of the cabinet olllcers. I that Bryan has promised to let broker distribute the federal patronage New York and If Bryan Is elected broker can put former Secretary Ed- vard Murphy In Bryan's cabinet." HAY AT WORK.

Returns to Washington in Good the Story That he is Not in Accord With the Admin- I iBtration. WASHINGTON, D. Sept. etary nf State Hay returned to-day rom his summer's vacation In New Iampshlre, and to-morrow, will his desk at the state department. )r.

Hill, who litis been acting socrenry the latter part of the summer, railed early in the evening nnd spent icveral hours with the secretary. To ill other callers Secretary Hay excused dmself. There werc.no now advices waiting him. He expressed his sutlsaction with the steps taken by this government and gave a llnnl nnd cmthatlc denial to tho allegations recenty set afloat that there were differences opinion between himself and others of the administration on our policy toward China. Mr.

Hay said he "was la the usual health of a man of his age," and would resume his regular duties to-morrow. Beyond the return of Secretary Hay the day passed without Chinese developments. CRANSTON Preaches to a Large Multitude at the M. E. About Adjourn To-night.

Spoclal Dispatch to the Intclllgencer. CLARKSBURG, W. Sept. To-day has been a great day for the church people of this city and surrounding communities. All the Protestant churches were supplied by visiting pastors, both at the morning and eyening services.

But the place of attraction was the opera house, where the bishop preached. The early service was conducted by Rev. B. B. Evans.

Long before 10 o'clock the opera house was filled to its utmost capacity and hundreds of anxious hearers were compelled to either seek another place of worship or return to their homes. At 11 o'clock Bishop Earl Cranston, D. D. L.L. announced as Ills text, "And God saw everything that He had made and behold it was very good," Gen.

1:31. Said the speaker: "There Is enough of theology in this for all needs. We would be untrue to truth if we did not stop to enquire concerning the meaning of this truth. First, I see in the text a worldly satis iacuon in me creator." Referring to the cathedral of St. Peter, the speaker said what must have been the satisfaction of the architect when he beheld its matchless beauty and symmetry.

So the Creator must have felt a supreme delight when he looked upon this world and saw the matchless beauty and symmetry of all its parts, and He declared that "All things are good." The sermon throughout was most excellent and held the attention of the vast audience for an hour. The music furnished by the choir of the Goff M. E. church, was one of the attractive features. Mrs.

C. W. Lynch in her usual masterly style presided at the piano. At the afternoon service the bishop consecrated a number of persons to the otlice of deacon and elder, and also Miss Shier, of as a deaconess. The conference will likely adjourn Monday evening, ns the most of the work Is done.

FIGHT BETWEEN MOULDERS Results in the Death of Ilave Been Made. CLEVELAND, Sept. a result of a shooting: affray between union and non-union moulders last night, two men are dead. There are Ilenry died at the hospital late night, and "William Steflleld, who died to-day. Cronenberger was a union moulder.

Steflleld was a bricklayer, and had no part in the flght. Charles Peck, a non-union man, is under arrest, charged with the murder of Detective William L. Foulkii. who was shot through the heart. Paul Irving, Thos.

Jennings, Edgar Mclntyre and Wlltts Webster, also non-union men, were arrested on the charge of shooting with intent to kill. Bryan in Minnesota. DULUTH, Sept. Bryan arrived here early this morning and spent the day as a guest of State Senator Baldwin, an old classmate at college. He attended services at the Pilgrim Congregational church.

He is spending the night at West Superior, across the St. Louis river, in Wisconsin, and will make the first speech of the day in that city to-morrow morplng. After that speech he will return to Duluth, and will speak both In this city and West Duluth. The other points at which speeches are to be made during the day In Minnesota. Body Found on Railroad Track.

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. last night the mangled body of Patrick Mullen was found on the track of the electric railway at Cuyahoga Falls. At first it was thought he had been killed by a ear. To-day discoveries were made which Indicate that Mullen was murdered, back of a blacksmith shop, about a quarter of a mile away, where his hat was found by the side of a pool of blood. It Is now believed the body was placed on the track by his murderers.

He had considerable money when last seen alive. Cut His Wife's Throat. NEW YORK. Sept. Wolff, a waiter, to-night went to the of Miles Ivnapp, a member of the Now York Produce Exchange, who resides In South Brooklyn, and called on Mrs.

Roslmi Wolff, his wife, who was In Mr. Knapp's employ as a servant girl. He charges her with having been unfaithful, and after knocking her down, cut her throat with a razor. Ho then slashed his own throat. The wife died In a few minutes, and Wolff is mortally wounded, the physicians say.

Dowio Elders Keceivo JTo Quarter. MANSFIELD, Ohio. Sept. E. Moody and Mnrk A.

Lobaw, Dowle elders ot ChlcnRO. arrived here to-dny, but were promptly deported by the city oiiicuiiH. Aioouy was sent away cany In tho morning, and came back with Lobaw. Two more elders who arrived were not permitted to alight from tho train. Special precautions were taken by the police to prevent violence.

Canadian Contingent Sails. CAPE TOWN. Sept. Canadian' contingent, under Col. Pelletler, sailed on board the transport Idaho.

The people of Cape Town accorded them a splendid impromptu reception, tho mayor voicing the thanks of the city for their brilliant services in the field. Lord Roberts Promoted. LONDON, Sept. Is officially announced that Lord Roberts has been appointed commander-in-chief of the British army. Shah's Brilliant Reception.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. shah of Persia arrived here to-day, and was received by the sultan with elaborate and brilliant ccrcmonics. I AGUINALDO'S SECRETARY ON AMERICAN SOIL. Says His Visit is Not to Interfere in Politics, But to Explain What Kind of Government is WANT PEACE WITH HONOR.

Publishes a Book in Roply to Commissioner for the HotrBed of Anti-Expansion. NEW YORK, Sept. Lopez, formerly secretary and coufldant of General Agulnaldo, arrived here to-day on the Cunarder Campania. Lopez is said to have come here at the invitation of Fisk Warren and he expects to explain to the people the Philippine side of their light with this country. Lopez is a small man with a yellow complexIon and straight black hair.

His secretary, who says that he has known Lopez for eight years, Is a colonial from Brisbane, Queensland, and describes himself as a Britisher from head to foot. At the dock there was only one man to meet him, ft small, sandy-haired man. who was addressed as Mr. George, but to reporters refused to give his name. He saluted the Filipino and together they began a hunt of the dock for FJsk Warren, who finally made his appearance and the party went to the Imperial hotel.

While coming up quarantine, Lopez gave out the following signed statement: "My object In visiting the 'United States Is not to Interfere In American politics, but solely to tell the American people what the Filipinos desire in reference to the future government of our country. Know no Parties. "It has been said that my coming to America 1b In the Interest of certain persons and parties. We, the Filipinos, know no parties in the United States. We have only one desire, to seek Justice for our country.

"Those who desire to give us justice will no doubt be glad to know the wants and conditions of the Philippines. All we want is pcace with honor to both parties and I hope to be able to show that the conditions of our country are such as to fit us for the maintenance of that independence." At the hotel he added to the statement the following: "The only additional matter to which. -I necd refer is-the publication of my. book on the Philippines. It Is chiefly a reply to Commissioner Schurman's report and will contain views of the Philippines, on past and present events, with notes on history and ethnography of the people." Mr.

Warren. Lopez and his secretary left at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for Boston. ALLEGED AMIGOS Participated in Attacks on Quiet in Vicinity of Civilians Lost. MANILA, Sept. Filipinos in the vicinity of Manila have been more quiet of late, although last Wednesday night there were brisk attacks at Las Plnas and Paxannque, South of Manila, as well -ok outpost flring at Imus, Ba coor and Muntin Lupa.

The American offlcors nre satisfied that the alleged Amlgos living in and around the towns in question participated in these attacks. Official reports have been received of insurgent activity in Zambalos province and in Batangas province. Two skirmishes occurred during the week on the Bicol river in the province of South Camarlnes. It Is estimated that the insurgents lost ninety killed in the various districts. Two civilians.

John McMnhon and Ralph McCord, of San Francisco, who started on a trip for Vlgan and Bangued in northern Luzon have not been heard from in three weeks. It is feared that they have been killed or captured by the insurgents. Threatened Race Riot. COLUMBIA. S.

Oct. morning at 12:50. Governor McSweeny received a telegram from Mayor W. D. Morgan, of Georgetown, S.

appealing to have the militia ordered out to suppress a threatened race riot. The governor Immediately wired Colonel Sparkman, of Georgetown, to have his cavalry troops hurried there. The trouble was caused by a negro killing a white man. Georgetown is on the coast and the negroes outnumber the whites overwhelmingly. How Sunday Was Spent by McXhiloy CANTON, Ohio.

Sept. day wu9 uiinost wunoui inciueni ror president and Mrs. McKlnloy. During the morning they drove about the city with their guests, relatives of the President, and later the President and his sister attended church. Another drive was taken In the afternoon.

The remainder of the day was spent in a quiet family visit, Interrupted several times by people who wanted to shake hands, whom the President met on the front porch. Peck Not Murdered. NEW YOttK, Sept. police have settled down to the theory that Charles 15. Pock, the aped real estate doaler, found dead early Thursday morning, on Seventeenth street, was not murdered, but after having fallen In the siif.ct and fracturing his skull was robbed.

Thousands to Attend tho Carnival. KANSAS CITY, Sept. of visitors are arriving here to attend the festivities incldiyit to carnival week. FORAKER'S TRIUMPH. Largest Political Gathering in the History of Wood Ohio Senator Deluged With Expressions of Appreciation.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. PAJUCERSBUIIG, Sept. The largest4 audience ever brought together in this city crowded to overflowing the bfg convention wigwam last night to hear Senator J. B. Foraker In an address which was an event In the political history of this city.

The meeting was preceded by a toTch light pro- cession participated In by the A. B. "White Marching- club, which did escort duty to the distinguished Ohioan. It was 8 o'clock when Prowcuting Attorney John F. Laird, who presided, duced the speaker, and it wm 9:50 before Senator Foraker closed his and then occurred the most enthusiastic demonstration over witnessed at a political meeting In this state.

For almost half an hour men and women crowded around the Senator, not satisfied until they had gripped Ms hand and expressed their appreciation of his masterly exposition of the principles of the Republican party. It was a sight that affected every one who witnessed ft The entire speech was one of the strongest, clearest and cleanest addresses made in this campaign, and was totally unmarred by any experience of bitterness or harsh feeling towards the speaker's opponents. Pensions Granted. Special Dispatch to the Intelligences WASHINGTON, Sept have been granted to the following "West Virginia applicants: Carpenter, Clarence, 58; Joseph A. Bell, Wheeling, $6.

Mexican war widow (special) Sophia Roth, Wheeling, $8. E. Thayer, New berland, J8: Luclnda Blake, Paradise, $12, and Elizabeth E. Arnett, Dale, $8. Fell Forty Feet.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. PARSONS. W. Sept nine-year-old son of S. W.

JKalor fell forty-six feet from a chestnut tree last evening, lighting on a rock. He lived fifteen hours, but never regained consciousness. QUIET DAY Spent at Kansas City by Governor Meeting to be Held in Nebraska To-day. KANSAS CITY, Sept quiet day was passed by the Roosevelt party at the Midland hotel. Governor Roosevelt had intended to attend the Dutch Reformed church In this city this morning, but found that church closed temporarily on account of the absence of the pastor.

Therefore, he -accepted au Invitation to attend services at Westminister Presbyterian church. Rev. W. P. George, pastor.

During the afternoon he was driven to the Country Club where he mounted a horse and took a gallop along through the country woods. At one o'clock he met the newspaper men of his party at the hotel and immediately went to dinner with United States Senator Beverldge, of Indiana. In the afternoon he was entertained at the home of R. Nelson, editor of the Star. In the evening he entered his private car "Minnesota" much refreshed by the day's rest.

The special train Is scheduled to arrive at Falls City, to-morrow morning, where a meeting will be held. October 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be spent in Iowa, The fifth will bo spent in Nebraska. He is due in Chicago Octobec G. LITTLE GREEK CHURCH Crowded to the Doors by Visitors to See Their Native Seamen. NEW YORK, Sept Paul Countourlotls, twelve of the officers and twenty-five of the men of tho Greek training ship Navarchos Mlauleo, now anchored In this port, attended moss to-day In the Greek church.

Tho little church was crowded to the doora. and there was hardly room for tho men when they arrived. Commander K-uuiHourjoiis una nis onicers were in undress uniform. The mass was celebrated by Father Agathadores, who. In the course of his sermon, bade welcome to the visiting seamen.

The Greek consuls stationed at New York, Boston and St. Louis was also in attendance. YOUTSEY'S TRIAL Comes Up Array of gal Talent on Both Sides, FRANKFORT. Sept. prosecution will announco themselves ready for trial in the case of Henry Youtsey, whioh will be called at Georgetown to-morrow, and It is bolleved tho defense will also bo ready.

The attorneys for the defense have sent Interrogatories into Indianapolis, to be answered by ex-Govornor S. Taylor and Secretary of State Charles Finley, to be used as evidence for Youtsey. Tho latter will be represented by T. J. Crawford and R.

Nelson, of Newport, and James F. Askew and John R. Stevenson. of Georgetown. The prosecution will be represented by Commonwealth Attorney Franklin, T.

C. Campbell, of Cincinnati, and Victor F. Bradley, of Georgetown. Movement of Stoamships. NEW YORK Arrived: Campania, Liverpool; Caledonian, Liverpool; Rotterdam; Victoria, Naples.

QUEENSTOWN Saxonia, Boston for Liverpool, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON llarbarosaa. New York for Hamburg, and Woather Forecast for To-Day. ror umo. western Pennsylvania West Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh north to east winds.

Local Torapcraturo. The temperature Saturday, as observed by C. Schnepf, druggist, corner Market and Fourteenth streets, was as follows: 7 a. 631 p. SO 9 a.

7 p. 73 12 changCbla. Sunday. 7 a. 091 3 p.

SI 9 a. 72l 7 p. 74 12 in Weather, dear..