The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

II X. CRANTO The Republican Is Delivered at More Residences Than Any pther Scranton Newspaper, vl TWEXTY EIGHTn lAIi. TIIUKSOAT MOIiNIXG, NOVEMBEB 13, 1SD1. TRICE TWO CENTS i 1 THE CAUSEOFTHE SLUMP. COL.

INGERSOLL TALKS ON THE RECENT ELECTION. The Blunders of the Cleveland Administration Piled Together The Mugwump's Idol Desd and Buried. The People Tired of Cleveland and the Democratic Party Tom Reed Would Make a Splendid President The Solid South Broken. Johsstowx, Nov. 14.

Colonel Robert G. IneersolL who is ia the citv te niebt. received a United Press porter in his room at the hotel, and for the first time since the election to give Lis views as to the cause of the slump. "The over whelming Johnstown disaster that overtook the Democratic party was caused by the biuuders of Cleveland and his replied the ois linguished agnostic. The Sandwich Is land blunder was the first.

That set the Dace. was un American and almost idiotic. The Sandwich Islands should be ours. Theu tho failure to call a special session of con cress was another blunder. The Wilson bill as first drawn was another and as it passed still anoiher.

Cleveland's letter to Wilson was another blunder I mean bis "perfidy and dishonor' letter, So his letter to Catching was still anoi iier. Then his refusal sign or vote was another blender, mixed with a little cowardice. So his threat to keep working towards free trade was another. So the letter of Secretary Carlisle showing that it v. as doubtful whether the government could keep all its money as good as gold was an awful blunder.

Turning all the committees in the house and senate over to southsrn Democrats was another blunder; the general attack on the pensioners was another. "Now," continued Mr. Iagersoll "when these blunders arj all piled together they account for what happened. Trade whs demoralized; the factories were closed; people were out of work and out of food. When people have no cents in their pockets they begin to have some ia their heads.

So the people of this country got tired of Cleveland and the Democratic party and concluded to have a change. Tbey used to think that Cleveland had courage, but this year he had not bravery enough to vote the Democratic ticket. "Poor Cleveland'' sighed Pagan Bob. "He is dead and buried. The mugwump idol is shattered and no one sacrifices at his altar.

"Who Is the logical candidate of the Republican party for president in 1S96 Colonel Ingersoll was asked. "Tom Reed. He would make a splendid Candidate. I think JKKinley would be a good uiou, too. Tom Reed is a man cf great ability and perfect poise.

I know or no man in the Democratic party catcutaioa 10 bu a goou president, because the doctrines of the party are bad. The better the Democrat, the worse the president" "Will the next Republican congress repeal the Wilson tariff hill! "They won't until they get a president. Then they will instantly restore the reciprocity policy. They will have plenty to do in undoing the hrm that the Cleveland administration has wrought. Our people do not to carry protection to excess, but want tariff enough to T3ise the revenue ws need and at the sime time protect American workmen and American manufactures.

We want to keep our markets for our selves." Reverting again to the recent election, Mr. Ingersoll said "Tiiis election has some large plum sin its pudding. There is a certain rapture in bidding Mr. Holman good bye; ia saying farewell to Mr. Springer and adieu "to Mr.

Wilson, the gentleman who btcame such a friend in America that he was exceedingly popular in London. But the best of all. fhe crowning glory of the SOME PEOPLE S6Y imn HHRO 11 we sy IT'S NOT If you buy your Cloaks, Capes, Millinery, Hats, Caps, Underwear, eta, of us. We save you the dollars, and remember A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned! (We are also giving away handsomely framed pictures with sales of 4 or above.) BROWN'S BEE HIVE 224 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. LACE CURTAINS.

Largest line to select from. Fins LassEffact Nottingham Curtains uso Pair. Oar stock consists of Brussels, Irish Point, Cluny, Tambour and Nottingham. Sash Goods An election, was the breaking tb 'solid This gives lisp for the future. MURDERED IN THE COURT HOUSE.

Chancellor Allison Shut and Killed by George Whitworth, Nashville. Nashville. Nov. 14 Chan cellor Andrew Allison of this city was shot and billed in the corridors of the couotv court house here at 1 o'clock this afternoon bv Georsre Whitwortb, ex clerk and master of the Pavidaou count chancerv court. Whitwortb turn at tempted to commit suicide and irflxte what will probablv Drov a fat.il wound Whitworth was appointed to hi? office by Judffe Allison and served one term.

At the expiration of that term a few days sicce. Judse Allison appointed bis son. Granville Allison to succeed Whit worth. It was this fact that instigated the ruur ner. Justice Allison was re electea his office of chancellor in August last He is a man of about 50 rears of age and member of an old and prominent family, CLARKE W1L BE RELEASED.

In Bad Health and Cannot Live if Sent to the Penitentiary. Washington. Nov. 14. John' A.

Clarke, tiie head of a Philadelphia en graving firm, who was recently convicted in tbts district of stealing 5 oU from mau whom he took into partnership in the sale of engravings representing prominent Confederate generals, will probablv be released to morrow under a suspension of sentence. The jail phy siciau has reported to District Attorney Birnev that Clarke is in had healtu, witn tendencies towards consumption, and cannot live if sent to the penitentiary, In view of this, and because Clarke has a family dependent ou him, Judee Cole hes signified his intention to release bim Clarke is an Englishman of educr.tion and has some reputation as a poet. NICARAGUA CANAL. Senators and Congressmen in Favor of Its Control by the United States. Baltimore.

Nov. 14 The Manu facturers Record of this wees will publish sixty spocial letters from United States senators and congressmen giviug their views upon the question ot whether the government should give financial aid to secure the early construction of the Nicaragua cnal. The letters are about equally divided between the Democrats and the IteDUOr.cans, ana with only few exceptions take strong round in favor of the importance of the canal and of its control by the United States government, either by the government builuing it and owning it outright or lending such financial aid to its construction as will insure its control by the government. HILL AND GRANT. Statement of Their Expenses Daring the Kecent Campaign.

Albany, Nov. 14. Senator David B. Hill to day filed a statement of hia elec tion espeoeea ae the Democratic candidate lor governor as follows: Paid to Democratic state committee for the general expenses of the campaign. paid for transportation, 150; paid lor use or typewriter machines.

$13.59. paid for personal expenses, myself and secretary on trips throughout tbe state, fddo; postage and telegrams, $55. New Ioek, Nov. 14 Hugh J. Grant, lau mauy caumaate ior n.ayor.

Hied ins statement of campaign expenses to day The total amount he paid is $17,115.65. THE OLDtST CITIZEN. VTm. Hill Celebrates the Que Hundredth Anniversary of His Birth. Fitisbubg, Nov.

14. To day William one of Washington countv's best known farmers, celebrated the 100th an niversary his birth, which occurred November 12, 1794 He was assisted in the celebration by a house full of his descendants and friends, and the anni versary was made a festival occasion by me wnoie neignoornood. Mr. Hill is ui comparatively good health and has amassed considerable wealth. TO E0BNH DOLLAR immense line to select from "Special things in ruffled edge.

Florentine and China Silks. Special price 55c per yard, in new patterns and colorings TABLE COVERS, COUCH COTERS, EASELS and SCREENS, SASH RODS, POLES, PINS, ETC. KERR SIEBECKER. dOG and 40S Lackawanna Avenue. BRANCH AT CARBON DALE.

PA. NEW CURRENCY SCHEME. CLEVELAND'S' NEXT MESSAGE WILL ADVOCATE EXPANSION. It is a Soap to the South Will Appease the Inflationists as Well as Silvermen Substitute for State Banks Favors aa Issue on Other Securities Than Federal Bonds. No Reason for a Called Session oi Congress.

Washisgtox, Nov. 14. President Cleveland is credited with a purpose to be as dramatic in his message to the moribund sessiou of the Fifty third congress aa be was in that famous tariff message of his first administration. It is pretty well understood Cleveland sees no further advantage to hims; If in harping longer on the one strain ot tariff reform aud that, anticipating that the silver men will force the issue of finance to the front, be proposes to rush to the front with a general hanking proposition, providing a basis for the expausiou of curreucy be yond what is possible with a single gold standard and a ninety per cent, bank" cur re icy based on United States bonds at premium. Duriug the first regular session Mr, Cleveland expressed himself privately being very favorably disposed toward the Democratic proposition of state bank currency, to be revived through the repeal of the ten per cent, tax Though De frequently intimated that he ruigii endorse tins proposition in a message.

failed to do so, probably fearing its effect on tne election, ins ideas on tiie sutiect, however, were very imperfectly formed at the time. He expressed in a general sort of a way tnat mere ougut to De some sort of a governmental control of auy currency permitted, iroui tue position which he occupied at that time and tbe purpose he now has to present a scheme for the enlargement of tbe currency through the agency of the national bank system, it is supposed that his message win present a proposition which wii have all the expansive qualities currency which would characterize tue repeal of tbe state bauk tax. but which will at the same time confine the right of issue to banks accepting eoverumen supervision under the system ot national banks, la a general way it is supposed tnat ce win iavor a national bauk cur rency based on other accepted securities besides the government bonds. Cleveland knows that the southern free silver men do not, as a rule, care par ior silver itseii, hut are in flationists and desire an expansion of the currency to mane money more abun dant. He doubtless proposes to divide the silver men of this section by a propo sition to meet tneir demands tor an ex pansion of currency in a manner which will not of necessity divorce the southern Democracy from the Democrats of the east ana make a sectional line of demar cation in politics.

WANT NO EXTRA SESSION. No Beaton Why the Kepnblicans Should Force One Next Summer. ashkgtox, ov. li mere is no probability that anything will come of the suggestion that an extra session of the Fifty fourth congress in midsummer of the long recess will be rendered neces sary. Xo one has expected that Mr (jieveiana wouia wining can such a ses eion, and the gossip on the subject has Deen DLsea upon the idle assumDtion that tue JttepuDiicans, desiring an early organi zaiion oi toe fiity iounn congress, might compell a call by causing the de feat of an appropriation bill.

There is no good reason why the Henublicans should desire an extension of the time of Fifty fourth congress while Mr, Cleveland is in the way of their accom plishing anything, and the assumption that they do desire it is attributing to them the very small motive of desirine the very msiguiacant congressional pat ronage. Cnairman Babcock, speaking ou this subject, says he does not think there is tbe least possibility of a called session and that one thing he is certain of is that the Republicans will not purposelv do anythiug to oring it about. RANSOM SAYS IT IS ABSURD. The New Legislature of North Carolina Will Elect the Senators. ashi.notox, JNov.

14. In regard to tbe statement that an effort might bo made to convene the late legislature of orth Carolina in extra session for the purpose of electing Democratic senators ueiore tne new legislature could gut tocetiier ana uo mat wors, senator Kan sotn said to a United Press reporter this afternoon: "There is not a word of truth in it, and the statement has not the shadow of foundation. Not a word like it was uttered at the meeting between myselt and Senator (iorman, and the proposition itself is utterly absurd. recognize mac tue late election in North Caronna was positivaly adverse to my party, and it is my duty to difer to the verdict of the election. If anything further were needed to show the absence or foundation of fact in this story, it is found in the second article of tbe 25th section 'The terms of office for sena tors and members of the house of repre sentatives shall commence at the time of their Consequently it is tbe new fonulist legislature and not the de funct Democratic legislature that would convene if an extra session were called.

"That," said Mr. Ransom, "is suffi cient to show tbe absurdity of the story." MARRIAGE LICENSE IN FULL FORCE. Ail Unofllcial Opinion of Attorney General Ilen.el on the Subject. Haebisbcbg, Nov. 14 The attorney general was asked for an opinion by the auditor general at the request of clerks of the orphans court, whether the act cf 1693 repeals the marriage licenso act of 1885 or suspends it until October 1, 1S95.

Tiie attorney general declines to give an official opinion on tbe matter because tbe subject has not been brougbt before him squarely, but he expresses the unofficial opinion that the act of June 23rd, 1SS5, requiring marriage licenses and im posing penalty for tue solemnization or witnessing of the marriages without such licenses, is iu full force and operation. Under its provisions, and for the next year, lbs license must issue in the county where the marriage is performed. After October 1, 1S95, the brido or the grooni may obtaiu a lu the county ot the residence of either, aud such a license shail autlionz the marriage ceremony to ba performed in any couuty of this com monwealth. Until that date the marriage license law remains as it was before the act of May 1, 1S63. was approved.

ARSiTRATiOf'cOlNGRESS. The Relations Between Employer and Employe in Manufacturing Affairs. Chicago, Nov. 14. Mis Jane Adams presided at the opening of the arbitration congress this morning, lhe first speaker was' Joseph D.

Weeks, editor of the Iron ft'orld, whuse subject as assigned on the programme was "relation between employer and employe in manufacturing affairs. He did not confine himself to his subject, but discussed rather the difficulties arising over maitors of sentiment or what are called "sympathetic" strikes. To prevent these and ail other labor troubles Mr. Weeks would have a proper distribution of tbe joint product of labor and capital, but how to accomplish equitably this distribution was a question he was not fully prepared to auswer. Strikes and lockouts settled nothing beyond which side could hold out longer.

Tbe speaker did not think what was a fair day's wages could ever be settled by legislative enactment lie thought the true solution of the labor problem was only to be found iu bringing public opinion to bear on the question, and believed neither sidj would dare brave public opinion for long. Law itself, was simply public opinion, M. M. Garland, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, followed ou the subject: "Sliding Scaies and Kindred Matters." He thought sliding scales a step in advance of any wage system yet tried, and explained it in detail, justifying the fact that a limit is fixed lower than which wages cannot go, whether the price of the product goes lower or not. FUNERAL OF REPRESENTATIVE WRIGHT.

Committees of the House aud Seuate to Attend the Services. Washington, Nov. 14. The funeral of Representative Myrou B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, who died at Trenton, Ontario, yesterday, will take place at his home, Susquehanna, on Friday at 2 o'clock p.

m. Speaker Crisp to day nppoiuted the following committee to attend the services on the part of the house: Representatives Jolm B. Robinson, J. B. Reilly, C.

Hoptins, Howard Mutchler, J. D. Hicks, of Pennsylvania; Amos J. Cum miugs and J. W.

Wadswortb, of New York; J. W. Casey of Delaware and C. A. Cadmus, of New Jersey.

Henry H. Jloler, cashier of tbe sergeant at arm's office, will have charge of the committee, and Messrs. C. A. Gibson of Pennsylvania and E.

L. Berry of Arkansas will accompany the party. Vice President Stevenson appointed the following committee to attend on the part of tbe senate: senators Lamerou and Quay, of Pennsylvania; Senator Butler of South Carolina, Senator Peffer of Kansas, and Senator Manderson of Nebraska. The committees of the two houses will leave Washington Thursday at noon, reaching Susquehanna Friday morning. THE COAL TRADE.

Meetlnc of the Individual Anthracite Operators' Association. New York, Nov. 14. The regular monthly meeting of the individual anthracite coal operator's association took place to day. The Durpose of the members was tho discussion of the situ ation generally and formation of plans teuding to the strengthening of their positions ia the coal trade.

Tbe coal trade, is at the present time, in a slightly unsettled con dition, on account of the fact that no restriction was put upon the out put at the last meeting of the general sales agents ot tbe anthracite production and also to the lact mat tne prices agreed upon at that meeting was not adhered to by the companies oi tne comuine lhe meeting to day consisted ot representatives of coal operator who are not in tbe combine. At 5 p. m. Mr. Green, the secretary of the Individual Anthracite Coal Operators association said that the meeting had de' veloped absolutely nothing, although the members had been in discussion on various matters for almost tiie entire day.

He expected an sojournment would not take place until some time to morrow. THE DENVER STRANGLER. A Prominent Business Man Suspected of Having Committed the Crimes. Desteb, Nov. 14.

A sensation has been created here by tho announcement of Coroner Martin this morning that a prominent business man is under strong suspicion of having committed the horrible murders by strangling tbe three women who have met death by this method in this city during the past few weeks. The Identity of the man suspected is withheld by the coroner. The Japanese who have ueea under arrest on uspicion of being implicated in the murder of the woman Monday night, have been released. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. P.ieht Hon.

Arthur J. Balfour snvs the abolition of the honee of lords would be madness. The Republican plurality for tbe head of iue umub iu luumutt to, i io, The steamer Keewec haw was seen on Lake Michigan on Tuesday in flames. First offer for the bond issne was re ceived by telegraph yesterday from the in tenor oi rew iorK tor sou.ifjy. It is reported that the marriace of Czar Nicholas and Princess Alix has been absolutely fixed to take place on Nov.

22. Public schools of Haverstraw have ben closed owinir to an epidemic of scarlet fever and diphtheria. President elect iTorae will assume the presidency of Brazil on Nov. 15, Attorney General Olney has decided that salt imported from Germany is dutiable. The report of the slaughter of Armenians confirmed 300 persons were killed bv Kurds.

Knights of Labor. New Orleaxs, Nov. 14 The Knishts of Labor transacted little business of general importance. T. V.

Powderly is exacted to arrive in time for to morrow's session. It is expected that the election of officers win taite place to morrow. Bovereiirn. it claimed, will be his own successor. ATTHE MERCY OF BANDITS.

COOK OUTLAWS MURDERING AND ROBBING. A Train Help Up and AH the Passengers Robbed in the Indian TerritoryAgent Wisdom Appeals for Military Tbe State of Affairs a Shame and a Reproach to Civilization The Government Powerless. Washington, Nov. 14. The commissioner of Indiau affairs to day received the following telegram from Agent isdom: 11 uskowe, Nov.

14. As I predicted would be the case, the Cook gang, estimated at fifteen strong, held up the north bound train at 10 o'clock last night at Blackstone switch, five miles north of this place. They robbed all the passen gers, getting considerable money and other property. Nobody killed. The courts are utterly powerless to protect us either in life or property, and I see no end to the trouble except the military intervene.

I must again recommend that troops be sent here at once. Please refer tins matter to the secretary of the interior and, if need be, to the president lhe utmost consternation prevails, and people lawfully residing in the ter ritory are at the mercy of the baudits. In the last few days this gang has committed rape, murder, and every sort of robbery, and tho state of iiffairs is a shame and a teproacu to civilization." The secretary of war, upon tbe advice of the attornev genoral, recently held that be was not authorized to send troops to tho territory, and, it is said by interior department officials, that Secretary Smith is powerless iu the matter. The telegram, however, will be referred to Secietary Laniont, so that he may understand the situation. CLEVELAND SAYS IT IS SILLY.

Denies That Ills Relations With Mr. Car lisle are Strained, Washington, Nov. 14 The attontion of the president was called to day to tbe statement contained in certain newspapers to the etlect that there had been a dis agreement between him and Mr. Carlisle in regard to the issue of bonds and other matters aud intimating that such disagreement might result in the secretary's retirement from the cabinet. The president emphatically denied the entire "batch of silly misstatements" and said: "Never siuce our association together has there been the slightest un pleasantness concerning the affairs of the treasury department cr any other matter.

I have every reason to believe that his attachment to me is as sincere and great as mine is for him. I should be much ttfflicted if anything should cause bim to entertain the thought of giviug up his position where be is doing so much for his country. We have agreed exactly as to the issue of bonds and there has been no backwardness on his part on that subject. I see is said that I am formulating financial scheme. It such a scheme is presented it will be the work of the secretary of the treasurr, and I shall endorse and support.

Tbe trouble seems to be that those charged ith the executive duties of the govern ment ao not appear willing at all times to take the counsels of tbe newspapers and ma lie puonc an they intend to do. THE MT. CARBON EPIDEMIC. Six Persons Dead and Twenty five Down with the Disease. ott sville jxov, li just one mile south of Pottsville, and lying along the muddy Schuylkill river, is the lutle hamlet of Mt.

Carbon and bore in a population of less than 300 people twenty five persons are down with an epidemic which tne doctors have pronounced ty phoid fever. Six persons have already died of the disease and many families are in destitute circumstances. The Heading officials refused to give the Mansion House, an old abandoned hotel, for an emergency hospital, and tbe Pottsville board of health secured a corps of trained nurses. The board of health will also clean out a colony of Italian laborers who are occupying tumble down houses and fast turning them into disease breeders, WILSON ON THE RECENT ELECTION. His Address to Democratic Leaders in Boston UungllDg Work.

Eo ston, Nov. 14. A reception was ac corded William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, at the Tremont bouse this aftnr doon. After the reception ilr.

Wilson sat down to dinner with some seventy five of the Democratic leaders or the state. Mr. ilson was introduced to the assemblBCB auu uaiu in pnrc: vx ao not reel, ana i am sure I feel still less than ever before, any special reason to be cast down by the somewhat unexpected reverse of last Tuesday. Daring the past ten years we have taken np a great issne and have lought it out as no other great issue was ever fought out in the niatory of politics, we have succeeded in placing on the statute books of the country, not so good a law as we ought to have put there, but a law a to whose pernancy I have no sort of doubt. 1 know we have suffered for reasons for which we are not particularly responsible, for I admit that some of our work has been done in a bungling manner." Favor Walton for Speaker.

Doylestown, Nov. 14. The Re. oublican members elect to the next leiriH lature rom Bucks county met here to day and agreed unanimously to support Henry F. Walton, of Philadelphia, for speaker of the boose.

Montiiemery county's five Honublican members will meet to morrow and indorse Walton. Ives Again the Victor. New York. Nov. 14.

The billiard match between Ives and Schaefer to night re salted in the score of 591 to 250 in favor of Ives. Foot Ball Games. At Easton Lafayette 28; Lehigh 0. At Kiverton, N. J.

University of Penn sylvania 22; West Philadelphia Athletic Club 0. Philadelphia. Nov. 14. The Univar.

slty of Pennsylvania foot ball team played the team of the West Philadelphia Athletic club this afternoon, on the grounds of tbe Kiverton Athletic association at Kiverton. N. and the collegiaDS won by the score of 22 to 0, In two halves of .20 minutes and 15 minutes respectively. Pennsylvania played the te.m that defeated Princeton. There is a great deal of interest in the Cnivursity Cornxll game on Saturday, and an audience of at least 10,009 people' is expected.

Eastox, Nov. 14. The old time antagonists, Lafayette and Lehigh, met for the first time on the new athletic field at Eston to day. Lehigh suffered a defeat after a stubborn contest, being beaten by the score of S3 to 0. About 4,000 people witnessed th contest New Haven, Nov.

14. Tba last foot ball game Yale will piny here this fall took place this afternoon at the Yale field. The ground was wet aud soggy, but Yale rolled up a score of 4S points to 0 against the Chicsgo Athletic team scoring 80 points the first and 13 the second half. Butterworth was the Btar performer of tbe afternoon. 8ASE BALL MAGNATES The Eight Club League Scheme Changes In the Constitution.

New York, Nov. 14. The eight club league scheme is being giveu more consideration than the league magnates care to have leak out, but nevertheless if some of the rumors have the slightest foundation this will prove one of the most sensational as well as important meetings that has ever been held by the National League. It is generally admitted that immediate steps will have to be taken to rectify some of the evils that now exist. It is stated that New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore aud Washington will resign from the National League and American Association in a body and organize a new eight club league of their own, placing another club in Philadelphia.

This would leave the present organization in the hands of the five western clubs Chicago. Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville. The first two are regarded as good paying cities, but the other three are not profitable without the Sunday games. In section 26 of the constitution a considerable change in the wording was made but in substance it was in favor of a player.

Ilereifter a manager could release a player and reconsider it at any time prior to the expiration of the ten days. How after a player is once released be will have to be resigned. Section 45 was also amended for the better. A postponed game can now be played ou the grounds of the visiting club at the option of the two clubs without first receiving the consent of all the other league clubs, provided there is no open date in that series for the grounds from which the postpontment is made. TWO MILLION CLUB.

Members Believe Chicago Will be the Leading City of the World. Chicago, Nov. 14. Nearly GOO representative citizens participated to night at the Lexington hotel in the second annual banquet of the Two Million club. The members of this organization have for tbelr motto: "Chicago first, last and all tbe time." They hold tbe belief that it is destined to become the leading city of the world, and they further contend that the population of the city is not lets than two million, and it must never be allowed to get below that figure.

in FUNDS IN THF TREASURY. A Net Loss of Since The New Bonds. Tuesday. Washington, Nov. 14 The treasury's net balance at the close of business stood at of which $61,961,000 is in gold, a net loss of $50,000 since yesterday.

None of the bills for tbe new bonds will be open until Nov. 24, so the price offered cannot be stated. Two offers were made by telegraph and tbe details as to price have been sont by mail. Large offers are not expected until after the 20th inst. WILL IT STOP THE EXPORT OF GOLD? iaws of Financial Experts of London on the New Bond Issue.

London, 14. Financial experts nere generally agree tnat the new united States loan of fifty million will nrobablv have the effect to stop the exports of cold iroui me unueu oiaies to Europe lor the next two or three mouth3, but the best authorities do not think that the issue of bonds without proper currency legisla tion can prevent goia irom leaving the united states. Stole the Evidence Against Prisoners. Altoona, Nov. 14.

During the temporary absence of the United States commissioner Urramus from his office in this city, this evening, some thief gained admission to the rooms, and finding the 6aie uniocued stole tnererrom a quantity of counterfeit mouev and other evidences against prisoners now awaiting trial; also two deeds wmch had not yet been record er together witn numoer of other valuable papers belonging to the commissioner, Institute Gets Most of It. WASHINGTON, JNov. 14. The will of ttODeru ntanton Avery, made public by tha DR. HILL SON.

ALBANY DENTISTS. A Local Ap. out Pain. OVER FIRST NATIONAL DANK. Set toeth So.r.O: best sot SR.

OO. For iroM caps and teeth without plates, called Crown and hndee work, cU for prices and get references. Tonalgls for extracting teeth without palu. No etber, no eras. THE CELEBRATED ni Lni PIAKTOS Are at Present the Hut Popnlsr an Prcferrei Warerooms: Opposite Columbus Monument, 103 Washington Av.

Scranton, Pa. Pianos 0 Organs Cheaper than at any other music store in the city. Please come in and get prices and terma J. W. GUERNSEY, PROP.

MaiIP 2051YashlagtonAye Ecranton.Pi probate court of tho District to day, leaves Mil but $5,400 of his estate, amounting to (1 20,000 to the Smithsonian Institute. Mr. Avery was born iu Norwich, Conn iu 1808, graduated from Harvard," was educated for tbe Uuiversalist ministry aud finally became chief of a division in tbe coast survey. His hobby was phonetio spelling. THE DRIFT0N MILLIONAIRE.

Eokley B. Coxo Resigns tbe of Three Companies. Hatleton, Nov. 14. Kckley B.

Coxe, the millionaire ooal and iron master of Drlfton. to day resigned tbe presidency of three companies with which he is connected the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill railroad, the Cross Creek Coal company, and tbe Coxe Iron company, Mr. Coxa's reasons for resigning from the companies are unknown. It is thought Alfred 'Waters, general manager of tbe Erie and New York railroad, will succeed Mr. Coxe in the prssidency of tha three companies.

FLOCKING TO SEE THE DEAD CZAR. All Admitted Exeept at Time When th Emperor Nicholas Is Present. St Petbrbburo, Nov. 14. JSmperor Nicholas, attended by the Prince of Wales and other royalties were present at a mass for the dead lu the Cathedral to day.

Tbe services lasted an hour. Tbe emperor will attend similar services twice each day until tbe funeral. People of all classes are flocking to the Cathedral to look upon tbe face of the dead and all are admitted except at times When tho Emperer Nicholas is present. Weather ludlontlons. Washington, D.

Nob. 14. p. m. Forecast Jot Thursday.

For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair, warmer in western portion, winds shiftingi to south. For Western Pennsylvania, increasing cZottdi nese, warmer, increasing south winds. Have been bnsy for months preparing onr immense stock of Hand made Fancy Knitted Goods, and among them will be found many NEW STYLES, NEW STITCHES, NEW COLORS, NEW IDEAS. The new tariff law has lowered prices considerably, and buying is therefore much easier than last season. Yon cannot help but like many of tho new knitted goods shown, but as the demand is in excess of the supply, we would suggest that you call early, while our lines are reasonably complete.

danger of prices being lower, and delays mean a lack of comfort when tbe wintry winds blow cold. We show an endless assortment 'of Underwear, Bootees, Muffetees, Sacks, Jackets, Hoods, Leggings, from the cheap medium grades to the dainty silk and wool combinations of doublo texture and prettily finished. Prices rise by easy steps and there is no possibility of you failing to get suited. By the way, wo may add that our color hstjin'these goods is unusually complete and embraces every shade one cau think of as becoming to sweet little innocence. Him ails Onr line is just as attractive and there are no missing links in the long chain of numbers that goes to complete it.

Skating or Coasting Toques, Hoods, Fascinators, Mittens, Jackets, Leggings are among the many cold weather comforts we offer. Prices are right and there is no end to assortment of styles and colorings. We practically show everything for wear that it's possible to knit from silk or wool, aud the color ranee everything offered has greatly broadened since last season. Fascinators, Squares and Shawls in many cases are charming bits of art, while iu the matter of Hoods, Jackets and tho many other items whioh come nnder the heading of Knitted Wool Ooods there is much tnat is new and commendable. We may add that in every case tbe Wools, Eis Wools, Silks, used iu making np our knitted goods is of tbe very fiuest quality known to the trade, so that dissatisfaction in wear is impossible.

GLOBE WAREHOUSE Mm of in ill Hie Filers.