The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 1

W3h -i VOL. HAZLETON, PA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4 1892 40 CENTS rvn DEEMING IN IRONS. A CTCLOSE IK OKLAHOMA. LOCAL NEWS. INTO OPEN WARFARE The Domestic Troubles of tha Elanes Developing WITH SMOKED MEAT Jfoyel Plan of a Prisoner for Self Destruction.

WON'T BE BALKED Has Mrs. Kraenier Sailed For Russia? MAKES jM WELL. Best Spring Bemedy in the i What Is the Matter With HaloyJ From the Lansford Record. Whatevera kiss be, there is but one thing that sanctifies it, one thing that should pernrt it one that should demand it, and that is love. Hot necessarily the love of a sweetheart; it may be the love of friendship, providing it be not a friendship between man and woman; the love existing in a family.

Is not that kiss a moekery which one woman gives another when meet ing, wheD but a few hionients before she had been gossiping about the one he now salines? We are thankful that at last fashion has taken it in haod atid frees ns from the gushing woman who sulutes us on all occasions wiiha kiss. We are glad that the custom of presenting the cheek in preference to the lips becoming popular. It is a custom brought home by the foreign school girl and the convent-bred girl of our own 1 mil. The girl wlo has been taught to offer her cheek on all occasions, who has received a kiss on her brow, as a great honor, will not be so apt to give h-T lips to the first knight who comes first man who flirts with her. Sh will know that her lips should only be kissed by one that tbe is sure loves her alone, and to whom she has given her henrt.

We are told that the jealous Greek made his wife eat before the went from I -wonder if t-he mule him smoke cigarettes, driuk eat clieet-e when he went on his wanderings. Hut truly the' old Greek knew how to protect, hi- wife's iijS. One 'half theibeai-rire of a kiss is io its frir-r'liice the illusive sweetness that uiaki'8 a.chihi'Bfacc so templing and a Luring. his Pusilion. C.

Boyle h's resigned his posi the P. R. at yard, where he been as assistant yard master. Alilrrni in Gunii in' Tuart Four Polan-iers whose ntes are Bosaly, Jor-epl; (MtoskyJoecpb. Iv ingle Joseph we.re committed to 'the siatini house-1 la-fc evening iu default.

of $300 bail to answer at court by'AUlertn Gormau, frr assaulting Jhu Studnck last Saturday eveuiug on. North Woyming st wiiiie under the influence of "(Ire water." Ktudock has not been 'able to work since the night he Was assaulted. An adjourned hearincr of the Hope-ville Saturday night affray was held in Alderman. Gorman's ofllee last evening. Witnesses were heard who F.ti-Hwo brothers by the name of Kroser had told them they had beat Peter Anaschofsky the prosecutor who was unable to be present, and had sent Doctor's certificate to that, effect.

Other witnesses were heard who seemed to think it was the Ohala brothers, who have been in ti.e station house since Tuesday. However there is no direct evidence as to whether it was the Ohala brothers or the Krozer brothers and t.he Alderman placed the four brothers under 500 bail each to appear On Tuesday afternoon of next week when it is probable that Anaschofsky will be present. Shipments Stopped Two Days. Orders were received at Silver Brook yesterday, to ship no coal on I Friday or Saturday. Y.

M. C. A'. Notes, Rev. D.

M. Stearns will be at our hall to-day as usual at 2 n.ru. Those interested In the ftudy of the Sunday school lesson cannot do better than attend this class. Admission is free and all are welcome. evening Dr.

Whitney will deliver an illustrated lecture on Europe and America in Association Hall. Rev. D. M. Stearns at 2 o'clock this afiernoon, The Ladies Auxiliary meet immediately after the Bible class this afternoon.

'Europe and America'' illni-trated to-night In the Y. M. C. A. Hall.

Dr. Whitney bus the best of views and the best instrument that, is made. D.n't mlM this entertainment. Ad-niifsiou 25c; Children 15o. Will ViHlt the Coal lteglon.

Archbishop Ryan will visit Schuylkill eounty during this month to confer rites of coiillnri 't'oii upou the children of.the suver.il punahes. His gr.iee will arrive on iho 11th df this tiiniith and will coiillrtii the children ol Hf. Vincent do l'aul's parish ou Ssiititl iy, May 15. John the tptist, amy in, nr. I'orr i'liivii, bi iii irv sr.

iroHii, i-t. Cfair. May IH, Citircln h. Holy K1 j.i-.j Jerome's Churni, Tuiiimjuu, May Weedier Indications. WssntMnTO.

Muv York: Wmwers; vurlublo wlu.lsj stationary witiieratiiro, For Eastern rennsj-lvanln, Nw Jornoy, Maryland and Delaware! Fain variable wind) warmer. For Western Now York and Western rwnn ylvanliu nuthwiit wludsj showers, followed by t'leiirltiu: warmer. riir New t.iiKlnnl: Falrj vurlahlo wiuusj coiner, NKW tOUK MARKET. Nkw Yntttt, May 3, Money 30 call ease atKandUii4ii. can easy momm tiLosiitit rntcu.

ion HI 4a, sToens-euisiaiH JVIswnre IK-lawaro, Laesawauiia Western, rio. it itMi Kile fAka New Jerepjr Central, J0lllf Vi'wK-rit I Kew I44U 1.W I 131 Feared that the Convicted Marderer May Attempt Suicide. MiXBOtmxK, May 3. The behavior of Deeming since he was sentenced has become more inexplicable than ever. There is a strange mixture of sense and Insanity in all he says and does, the' latter evidently assumed.

No doubt he is laboring under intense excitement, finding himself baffled at every point. He expected to procure at first a pctDonement of his trial, and next a division of the jury on the plea of mental aberration put forward for him, and in delay he had ever hope of making his escape. Now be is bent on an appeal, but there is no ch.mce fur him in this; no court in Christendom would grant it. His atrocious lying and maligning the memory of his victims has lost tor him what little sympathy he might have inspired by his indomitable courage. The jailers fear tiiat under the breaking down of all his hopes, Deeming may become actually mad or attempt suicide, for although in spirits, assumed or otherwise, he sometimes drops into a 'moodiness which looks ugly and dangerous, and when to approach or speak to him provokes threatening looks and language.

All these things being" considered, by the jail authorities, it was decided to put the prisoner in irons, and this resolution was carried into effect to-day. Much interest is manifested in the auto biography that Deeming is writing and upon whict ho has spent much of his time since he was imprisoned. It is believed that the man's overweening vanity will compel him to confess in this workallthecrime.be has ever committed. By appealing to the judicial Committee of the Privy Council Deeming may succeed in putting oil his execution for a time, but his haste to complete his book shows that he has little, i any, hope of escaping hanging. Early this morning' he resumed his writing on his biography, which he says he will bequeath Mss Rouusevell, the young lady to whom he was engaged at the time of his arrest.

He expresses the hope that the prolfts which she may derive from its publication will in some degree compensate her for thewrong and annoyance which he has been the means of inflicting ou her. THE SCRANTON LABOR TOOUBLE. Workmen Demand a Nine Hour Day With i Ten Hour's Pay. Sen anton, May 3. Trade circles in Scrantoh are on the brink of a panic because of the threatening attitude of carpenters, masons, bricklayers and helpers.

They are demanding a nine-hour day with ten-hour pay. The painters.have been on a strike for the same thing for nearly a month but there has been no yielding yet by either side. Two unions of hodcarriers yesterday voted to strike. The stonemasons place their dmnu4 bf Core their employers today and will strike on the instant if not agreed tot The bricklayers have voted to continue work until they hear regarding their demands from the head officers of their organization. The plasterers decide their course today.

These trades paraded 8,000 men yesterday afternoon, bearing banners and mottoes.Telatlug to their demands from the bosses; The builders have organized an exchange and- will fight every demand made by the tradesmen. DENNING LEAVES HIS WIFE. He Is a Wealthy Michigan Man and She Was Formerly Anu Eliza Young. Manistee, May 3. M.

R. Den- ning, a rich lumberman and a member 4 of the Legislature, has put his property out of his hands and announced in the public prints that he will no losajer pay debts contracted by his wife. He has left town declaring that he will never return. Denning married a few years ago Brigliam Young's nineteenth wife, who as Aim Eliza Young acquired celebrity as a lecturer before she met Denning. Previous to entering Brigham Young's fold she was the wife of a Mr.

Doe of Utah. She says she has borne much i from Denning and professes to be the injured one. LEVEE AT BUCKINGHAM: PALACE. Karnes of Those ho "Will Bo Presented By Minister Lincoln. Londos, May 3.

Sir. Lincoln, Minister of the United States, will attend the Levee on the 5th at Buckingham Palace, which, in tho absence of tlio Queen and the Prliico of Wales will be presided over liy tho Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh. Mr. Lincoln will present on that occa- sion in tho diplomatic circlo Mr. Larz Andersion, and Major William Tucker; and in the general circle Messrs.

William Wayne bVlvin, Joint Howard McFadden, Edward Kirkpatrick, Sebastian B. Schlcsingcr ami Henry Phipps, jr. a Fays Ulalne Will Acnupt. Detuoit, May 3. Considerable comment lias been catfed aiming politicians here by an announcement made by Cupt.

V. A. Oavett, that Ulalne will accept the nomination for the Presidency if it is olTured him. "dipt. (Javett is General Manager of.

the Detroit, Northern and the Chicago West Railroads, and wliil.j'not a very active, politician, ho has for years been nil Intimate friend of Mr. ltlulue. and has hern thoroughly posted on the lnltur's political moves. Snrrnss Ylth Niiinkl Powder. W'AsutMiTOtf, May 3.

Tho. Navy Ord nam liiireau, continues to havn Mit'cois with Its amokVk'Hs pnvdr Hindu nt the works nt Xi'wpnrt. A mimplo of powder hns been trlrd In the five-Inch gun, tho clmrce he Inn In this casu, ten mid three-foin'ths pounds. A velnrlly of font second i w.ih obtained at the low pressure of tons. rrenvti Rf-clpritrlty Airmigeinctit.

Washington', May The French commiu'ciid reciprocity nrruiiKcincnt, no-gotluied by Minister IMd and signed Just before he left Paris, will be promulgated short ly. It Is lu the Department awaltlux the completion of cp tn in (ormitntios preliminary to its Doing made publlo. Mtrlke of Qranltevllle raving Cutter. BAitmt, May 8 All tha paving miliars at Irmdtrvllln struck VeeUrdav for an Increase of wages, lbegraniw CUtwrs ncre are wa as wnri, dsti 0 aitreement with the dealers. A Strike lockout is expectod soon.

Two Persons Killed and Others Have Kar-rew Escapes. Kingfisher, (X T-, May 3. A cyclone gathering force in the southwest portion of Kingfisher Monday evening created great fear among the residents. A heavy rainstorm began an hour before, quickly followed by immense hailstones. Windows were broken and men and animals knocked senseless.

The loosely built houses were deserted, and women hid in cellars under unfinished building half filled with water from the recent storm. The cyclone turned to the south a half mile and just missed the town. The cyclone did great damage to growing crops, overturning houses in its path and killing young stock, finally spending its force about fifteen miles distant. The onlyjdamage done in Kingfisher was to overturn small outbuildings and unroof two residences. Fourteen houses outside the city were destroyed and.

great damage done to crops by the haiL F. A. Bidwell of York, and his son, were killed by the cyclone. Simon Bates, a farmer, while riding, was overtaken by the 'cyclone. He dismounted and held his horse by the lariat rope.

The animal became frantic and wound Bates np in the rope. Before he could extricate himself the horse was lifted from the earth and carried a considerable distance. Bate's left leg was fractured and he received internal injuries. George Eickert and his family of ten entered a dug out, and the house was torn to atoms. A portion of the.

room was hurled against the roof of the cave, crushing it in. All escaped with bruises. PRINTER'S TJXION BUILDING, President Harrison Attends the Dedication In Washington. Washington, May 3. Columbia Typographical Union No.

101 dedicated their new building' in this city, the finest ever erected by a single chapter of a labor organization, Monday night. The hall was elaborately decorated with bunting and the stage partly covered by palms. Representative and ex-Printer Amos J. Cummings delivered an ejoquent dedicatory speech. Senator Gallinger, who will be the orator at the Childs-Drexel Home dedication, and others followed him, and President Harrison honored the union with his, presence, accompanied by Private Secretary Halford.

The President entered the hall after the speechmaking. He was greeted by a prolonged shout and then three hearty cheers. Standing on the steps in front of the platform, the President shook hands with the people who filed past him from the body of the hall. After the President had left the crowd amused itself at will. ANNA DICKINSON'S CONDITION.

Her Physician Savs She is Much Improved and Expects Her Ultimate Recovery. New York, May 3. Anna M. Dickinson, reformer, politician, lecturer, and pioneer in. the woman's rights movement, who was reported to be dying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel is much improved and her physician says her ultimate recovery may be expected soon.

She has long been prominent, in this country in the advance ranks of public women. A little more than a year ago she was committed to a public asylum, poor, broken and demented, it was said. She managed to secure her release, ana although her mental' disorders have manifested themselves since, she has remained free. Her last appearance in this city some time since was pathetic in its evidence of decline, and her friends were not at all surprised at the report of her illness. THEODORE WOODRUFF KILLED.

The Engineer and Inventor Meets With a Fatal Accident at Gloucester. Philadelphia, May 8. Theodore T. Woodruff, a civil and mechanical engineer, and a close friend of Andrew Carnegie and Senator John Sherman, was instantly killed Monday night by the Brighton express as he was crossing the tracks of the West Jersey Railroad at Gloucester. Mr.

Woodruff was 81 years old, the of the Woodruff Patent Midship Screw Flange Propeller Company, inventor of the sleeping car and first president of the Central Transportation Company. Years ago Mr. Woodruff lived in the present abode of Senator. Sherman at Mansfield, and was president of the First National Bank in that city. Mrs.

Harrison Able to bit Up. Washington, May 3. Mrs. Harrison has sufficiently recovered from her recent attack of lumbago to enable her to sit up, and her physician said this rooming that he thought it would not prove so snrious tins an iu um ue-fore, when she overtaxed her strength, which was the cause of her second attack. Mrs.

Harrison is regaining strength, and it is stated that she expects to be able to leave the city at au early date. A Harbor Tarred and Feathered. Okiikobh, May 3. Frank Victoria, a barber, was tarred and feathered at his place of business on Atter street about 9 p.m. He was charged with being the correspondent of the Church "Sun," a sensational paper, and with having written several nrtiolos reflecting In tlio most scandalous manner upon a number of the most prominent citizens of this city.

Celebrated His 154th lUrthdny City or Mexico, May 3. A nntlve of Spain named jWift Cainpitoho, who has lived hero "onto years, has just celebrated hi 131th having been born, he says, In IMS to prove his groat age he has a copy of a cliurou register of Valladrlld, Spain. He has the appear-auuo of being about 00 years. Ieolslon on Arehulshep Ireland's ytem. irmnrtK Muv I'lifl Vntletin hn de cided that the attitude (olerarl pntse may be assumed toward Archbishop Ire land's system of teaching In the Ameri can Homau latnoiio acuoois.

aiiis uo-cUlon la In accordance with the personal wishes of the Pope. Another Unlet Cure ratleal Kills Himself, Emcuon, Uajr Frank 7. Kratkr, who baa been under treatment In the W-chlofida o( gold Institute at lilalr since Arll 14, committed anlolde by throwing bmclf In front of ft tuov lug paengr train at this placa. THE WIFS OBTAINS A JUDGMENT, Orders Issued to Ee'za Eer Ensband'a Proparty Whiaaver Pound- The Action Believed to Be tha Result of the Baron's Assertion That He Woeild Not Hereafter Be Responsible for His ife's Says That Ho Never Pays a Debt Unless Compelled to Do So By Law. New York, May 3.

Tha domestic difficulties between Baron and Baroness Blanc have developed iuto open warfare. The Baroness has obtained an execution from the Supreme Court to satisfy a $40, 000 judgement which she obtained some time ago against Laro Blanc's Litofuga Manufacturing Company, til John street, this city, which produces a compound for the presevation of boilers. The execution was placed into, the hands, of a deputy sheriff -with orders so seize on any properly he found. This action of the Baronnss'is believed to have been precipitated by the action of the Baron in having inserted in a morning paper -that he would not here- after be responsible, for his wife's debts. The Baroness, when seen by a reporter at the Allermnrln was indignant over the advertisement.

She declared that instead of the Baron advertising her it was she that should have advertised the Baron'. She said that when siio married the Baron, five years ago, ho was a civil engineer, employed by the Underground railroad. She said that she had paid, most of his debts siiiee, and had expended a large sum of money, in p-iying tho greater part of expenses incurred in foreign travel by both the Baron and herself. She concluded by sayinu that tho Baron never paid it deb.t unless he was compelled to by the law. In accordance with, the order of the Supreme Court theoueWII has taken possession of the manufactory of Baron Blanc, on John street, and closed it up.

SHE THREATENS 1U. KEELEY. The Gold-Cure lilny. iie Klown Up 'Willi Dymuaite. Chicago, May 3.

Dr Leslie E. Keeley, the wealthy proprietor of tho famoua bi-chloride of gold established at Dwight, 111., is threatened with death by a dynamitard, and several of the best police officers at the Central Station are trying hard to locate 'and place, under arrest the misguided fanatic who makes the threats. Dr. Keeley's would-be executioner is a woman, or at least is supposed to be a woman, for her letters lire signed with a woman's name. She calls herself Frankie Parsons, for the sake of convenience, says Dr.

Keeley is responsible for her husband's death and demands $1,000. PAIGE PLEADS GUILTY. Remanded for Sentence on One of Many Iudictmonts for Forgery. Cleveland, May 3. Ralph R.

Paige, cashier of the wrecked Patues-vllle Bank, entered a of guilty to a charge of having forged the signature of the Importers and Traders' National Bank of New Yorlt to a promissory note for $2,000. This is only pne of many similar indictments against him. He was remanded for sentence. Paige's aged father-in-law, Horace Steele, the president of the bank, is also nnder indictment for forgery. Settled Out of Court.

Ntack, N. May 3. Nellie Kin-seila, a chambermaid at the Prospect House, a largo summer hotel here, brought suit against Francis S. Souch-wick, a wealthy resident ot Brooklyn, for $5,000 damages for alleged false imprisonment. Mr.

Southwick boarded at the Prospect House last summer, and had some'valuables stolen. He charged the chambermaid' with the theft. In the Rockland County Supromo Court it Is now announced that tho caso has been settled out of court. Mr. riouthwick.

It is understood, paid tho woman a sum ot money, much less, however, than claimed. I'rotrnotoil Strike Anticipated. Frovidkn'cg, R. May fl. Quarry-men In tho employ ot J.

1J. Tank, 1). J. Blanchard, F. J.

Ingcrsim and Ambrose-D. Noles of Uxhri'dge, ami vicinity, are ou strike. They demand lilt cents per hour, 0 hours work for 5 days in the week, and 8 hours work with 9 hours pay on Saturday. These strikers belong to tho yuarrymcu's National Union and nro in eiipicsl. Tho employers involved have proici'ilon In the Granite Aivi miioti of Now hugland, mid will not act'edii to tho strikers' demands without a sirii(- glo A protracted strike Is now anticipated.

Dlssutlsllmt Itullrimd Ititiiils, CiJtciNSATt, May Tim trnusfo Lands, switchmen, yardmen, secilnti hands and laborers, nmntierinit 'i'H), employed by tha Loiilsvillo St Na-divillo and the Kentucky Kalli-oad-i lit diving-ton, went nut im a Mi-ike yry-tcnlay. They have been paid 1 tiny and demanded $1.50, which hud li en rit'd Tho iiicti Mty i't! htrlkti will ha general along both toad mud that ft e-tyrt will bo inndi' in st the ciuidttotors, bntkeitioit and niL'luri'is to jnln Issue with Ihum and lie tip all trull io. llnlltngrr Alnt llitntj. Nkw Yiiiik, May 3. The I'nlteJ Stutet Churl has Jitt illsiidssjil tli) appeal of Edward W.

Haliluor, tho nemo who last Juno brutally murdered May iVtcf sou hi Jersey City, lit will now he fa-arraltigod for sentence mid att early day will, undoubtedly, be fixed for hie tie. eulton. Victory for Itmlnn Dumber. BoirroK, May 8, The journey men plumbers bid fair to be wholly uo eesstut In their demand for four dollar per daf. More than one baK of them have already been uccessful lu'gsttiug tot lam aetusnueo.

ONE TRITE MEDICINE POB LOST NEBVOUS STEENOTH. Cures- Effected by Paine's Celery Compound. WHAT SCIENTIFIC BCSEABCH lt COHPLUHID, Proved by Success Where- All Zu Has Failed. There is one true specific for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system, and that is the Paine's celery compound so generally prescribed to physicians. It 1b probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has producedi.

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. LI of Dart- mouth what is now known the world over as Paine's celery compound, a positive cure fordys-pepsia, biliousness liver rheumatism and kidney troubles. For the latter Paine's celery compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed.

avhingto'n correspondents have recently given iVa gvn.t dwttTif alten- -tion since the most wonderful cuiu effected in the case of Commodore Howell. The medieal journals of the country have given more space in the last few years to the many remarkable cases where the use of Paine's celery compound has made people well than to any other one subject. Absolutely Pure 'J- Acreara of tartar baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening. Latest UnUtA Stait Qovernmeni Food Report.

KOYAIi BAKING POWPERCO. 106 Wall St, M.J QRAND OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY. MAY 5th. Direct from America's Home rf Mystery.

EGYPTIAN HALL, PHILADELf HIA, ThboreaTEST OF WOTOKBJaary- ASSISTED BY MRS. KELLAR. In a grand, original entertainment. AU the new a- startling features, produced at Kell.tr's Egyptian Ball, Philadelphia dtirin tbe past 9 mootbs. Modem Allied wlui Orlentiul Occultism.

THB HHSTERpOIl HAHATTIinH UnVHIlS, Kflfmos The XIX Century Miracle. flstaitrte. THE MAID OK THB MOOS'. The HlnddoNecromaacer, Kellnr's latent, -THE MAHATMA'SDREAU. A ud the Grandest of all Mysteries.

"OH!" A ma 1 while he'd by a oomroltta frtm ttin HiKlliucf, in full Ugnt and aurrounttt-d iv-cv ry ioHlble precautton, at the word nf coiiiiiuiul, VANISHES to a mi-mi sturtl a ntysterlbus mauner. A MODERN MIRACLE, An nrcoinp-lHhnient so entirely nnlookc i for 11s to 10 utiao uU'ly dumbfounding In lu I'lTlH-IS. PRICES Tii-ke's fur sale four days iu advance at tns u-uul Place, hpeolal train. True Economy BE PROMPT. arry a good watch, Carry a Eockford.

-M- Pay for it $100 por week. Win. Glover, Jr. OUR (ao YEAig Gold Filled Rockfbrd ISTHK riNEivr watci: Tin-; LOOKS A3 IF SHE HAD GONE. The Bed Cross Society Was Katifi-d Hot to Send Her.

She Was to Have Assisted In the Distribution of America's Contribution to the Famine Sufferers, But Russia Objected to Her, as It Was Charged that She Had Been a Socialistic Agitator Abroad If She Has Gone There May Be Trouble New York, May 3. Complications of a perplexing nature have beset the com- mittee of ladies designated by Miss Clara 1 Barton, head of the Red Cross Society, to' deliver in Russia the cargo of grain collected by the women of Iowa for the 1 starving peasantry, which was shipped yesterday in the steamship Tynehead. Mrs. Theophila Kraenier, a beautiful and accomplished woman, a Pole by 'birth and a rare linguist, is the wife of Felix Kreamer, a trusted employee of Stein.way Sons. She desired to ac-j company the delegation, and through the influence of Airs.

M. Louis Thomas of this city, who heads the delegation, Mrs. Kreamer was appointed. It was thought by Miss Barton and Mrs. Thomas that the selection was an exceed-i ingly fortunate one because of Mrs.

Kraemer's personal charm and her iamiiiariiy wim me nussiuu language. A few days' ago, however, Alexander Greger, Charge d' Affairs of the Russian Legation at Washsngton, called on' Mrs. Thomas and stated that he was sent by 'the Russian Minister, Charles de Struve, to say that Mrs: Kraenier was known to be a Socialist, and that her record in Poland was such that the Russian Government would object to receiving her as one of the delegation. Accordingly Mrs. Kraemer's name has been dropped from the list, as the ladies in charge desire to avoid even the appearance of irritating the well-known sensitiveness of the Russian Government as to alleged political intriguers.

Mrs. Thomas will sail on the City of Paris witnout Mrs. Kraenier. It is reported that Mrs. Kraemer has already started for Russia on her own hook.

This seems to be the unanimous opinion of those most concerned in the matter. If she has it is very likely that she will get herself into trouble on the other side and possibly bring about a bad feeling between the Russian authorities and those persons in America whose sole object now is to aid in the famine sufferers. Mrs. Thomas, in speaking to a reporter ubout the alleged departure of Mrs. Kraemer, said that from what she knew of Mrs.

Kraemer's character she felt quite sure that the woman, made desperate by disappointment, bad started on her mission alone. It is known that two weeks ago Mrs. Kraemer obtained passports for foreign travel. Her house at Steinway was closed a fortnight ago and a large sign 'To Let," nailed upon the door. A man who knew her well throughout her entire career in this city, said tb-day: That woman has gone to Russia.

I am sure of it. She had set her heart on going with the Red Cross people, and had boasted so much to her Polish friends here of how she was going to aid their cause, that now, if for no other reason she has been-thwarted, she would make the attempt out of pure pique and bravado. She is a determined sort of woman, bound to have her own way. She had it with her three husbands. Now she expects she will have equally good fortune in this matter." Mrs.

Kraemer came to this country from Poland about ten years ago. Here she has had three husbands. Felix Kraemer, a salesman for Steinway was her latest husband. They separated about a year ago, when Mrs, Kraemer achieved a good deal of notoriety by riding at the head of a Polish procession and afterward making an incendiary speech at Cooper Union. If Mrs.

Kraemer has really gone to Russia she will very likely get bersolf and her friends in this country into no end of trouble. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED. A Pittsburg East Bound Express Collides With a Freight Train. Pittsbuho, May 3. Second section of No.

2 limited express, ou the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis railroad, eastbound, collided with freight train No. 83 at Scio Station at an early morning hour. The engineer and fireman of the express train were killed and two tramps, riding on a postal car, were seriously injured. Second section of No.

2 Is not the regular limited express, consisting only of day coaches, postal and baggage cars. Eznlso Bill Pilules a Town Board. Mbdina, N. May 3. The local Excise Commissioners, provideit for in the village charter, have just been elected for "no license," and the now Kxuiso bill gives power only to town hoards, which, In the town of Ridgoway, Is for license.

Thore is much excitement over tlio mutter, and. the puz.led Town Board has refused to not until more light Is thrown on the subject. Pennsjrlvnnla Ttnso Ball League. ItAKitisnuim, May 3. At the meeting of the State League J.

Monroe of UarriHhuru was oleetuil president and Claude JoIiiinou, of Johnstown, vice-president. The season will open May 19 and close October 1. The definite composition of the lriiguo 1: Pittsburg, Johnstown, Altooim, ilarrlslmrg, York, Lebanon, Rmutlng and Allentown. A Detective Held for Kidnapping, Hklvidkhh, N. My 3.

Directive Hall of Philadelphia lias been indicted by the Warren County Grand Jury for kidnapping Miss Nellie Hopper, dauhtor of Prof. Hopper of the liolvhlure Cliitwlcal Academy, lie ha furnished ball to appear for trial on May 10. Clothing rreeserj Want Shorter near. Boston, May 8 The clothing presert of this city. I'hicngo, New ni mis miMiuvn, ii n.

York, Philadelphia and tlmr large cities will demand a reduction bf hour from 10 to 9 per day and an Increase of wagpa ranging from 19 to 23 per cent. 1 I' I IT PROVED A SUCCESS, TOO. Bound His Hands and Feet and Then Ctckad Himself to Death- Staffed HU Month Fall or th Meat While Bitting on the Floor of the Jail BathroomHis Appearance After Death Indicated That He Had Made a Desperate 6traggle to Free Himself He Was a Prisoner for Debt. New York! May 8. Joseph Silberg, aged 89, who was confined in the Queens County Jail at Long Island City for debt, has just ended his life under peculiar circumstances.

Silberg, who was not locked in a cell like the ordinary prisoners, had the privileges of the corridor, and about 1:30 o'clock he went to the bathroom, where he first tied his hands with a handkerchief and strapped his feet at the ankles with a strap. He then managed to stuff his mouth full of smoked beef, while sitting on the floor in an upright position. In this way he choked himself to death. It was some time afterward when he was found dead by the jailer. The position in which Silberg was found showed that he had not died without a desperate struggle, and that if he had not previously pinioned his arms and legs he would have undone the work which caused his death.

His features were horribly, distorted, the eyes staring wide open. The fingernails were so deeply imbedded in the palms of the hands that blood had been drawn. The strap with which he had bound his ankles together had, by the great pressure he exerted in his struggle to free himself, left broad red marks on the flesh, and the hands were swollen and discolored by the stopping of the circulation of the blood, before, death, by the tightly bound handkerchief. Silberg lived at Hempstead, and had a wife and four children. He became indebted to.

John Clesslin, of New York, and the latter obtainad a judgment against him and had him committed to jail in default of payment. He was a Hebrew, and had been engaged in the dry goods business. He was committed to jail on April 22. The body will be sent to Hemstead for burial. THE UEOG EXPLOSION.

The CitJ In a State of Excitement and the Gnards Reinforced. Liege, May 3. The dynamite explosion at the house of the commander of the civic guard, Monday night has thrown the city into a state of great ex-citemont and the guards have been doubled and other precautionary measures taken to guard against the Anarchist bombs. The house was completely Wrecked. Doors, half of the first siory wall and the storm steps were smashed and strewn along the pavement The large paving stones in front of the house were split, and directly before the steps a gap six feet deep was torn.

The ceilings fell throughout the house, two chandeliers fell, and every bit of glass, Including the wine bottles in the cellar, was broken. The shock shook the houses for a radius of 300 yards, and- many within a radius of 200 yards were seriously damaged. The commander of the civic guard had left the city with his family. He had been warned repeatedly since the calling out of the civic guard- for May Day that any attempt of the guard to discipline the Anarchists would mean his death. He therefore lei't late Sunday night after passing the day in the city and issuing many of the orders to his men in the riots of the evening.

The maid servant, who started to answer the ring at the door, was thrown on her back by the shock and was picked up five minutes later in an unconscious condition. She recovered and is apparently without serious injury. The plan of the dynamitard apparently was to have the bomb explode while the door was open and kill the servant and anybody else that might be in the front part of the house. A crowd of panic-stricken neighbors gathered before the house and one of them told the police that he had seen a German hurrying away from the commander's bouse just before the explosion. He described the man, and upon strength of his description the police have arrested a German commercial traveler, whose name they refuse to divulge.

The police while apparently active, are very'retlcent. The Quarrymen's Strike. New Haven, May' 8. The quarrymen and stonecutters, about 500 in number, employed la the quarries in Stony Creek and Leete's Island, are stilt on strike because their demand for an Increase of one cent an hour wae not acceeded to. The men were receiving 22 cents an hour.

They also wanted a reduction of onn hour on Saturdays. The quarries affected are the lied Granite, Norcross brothers, and John liealie'a. It Is expected the matter Will be shortly settled. Against the Rugar Trait. pHU.ADKi.riiiA, May 8.

A bill Inequity has been filed In the United States Circuit Court against thq UiuVrent companies and stockholder constituting the Kiiftar '1 runt. The action lit brought by United States District-Attorney Ingham, acting under turn ructions from the Department of Justice at Washington, and comes under the Sbcrmau Anti-Trust law, but not under the criminal part of the law. A Mne-Iliiur Dny lUfuseil. BtiHToif, May 8. It was voted at ft meeting of the boiler inaiiitfitattirera to retime, the demands of the bollor makers' union for a nine-hour day.

It whs fur ther determine! that In case of a strike by the men the employers ehoild com, bin and lock out all the union men. IltttM ft Meet Palling Bath, May 3. Arthur, $ewatl St ship builder, announce that when thry bave completed the wooden ship ltmtnitka, now lit luejr ysnle, they will Iny the keel' of the fret Me. I sailing kbip ver laid in the liuiud tl. '9 nam HAaaire.

(' -whost-Nt. a. r1 winter, 0414 May, note Cora-Hi aiued, May, June, Ui-l mined,.