Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

a a Harrisburg Independent. XXXIV-NO. 173. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 25.

1895. 6 CENTS A WEEK. 2 SINGLE CENTS COPY part of the present state administration. The governor said that the only reason that he could think of why certain leaders of the party were making war upon him was because he had favored making congressional, senatorial and legislative apportionments, in compliance the mandate of the constitution, and that he presumed because of that stand those who opposed the apportionments now proposed to make a personal fight upon him. "The I I I I war made upon Colonel Gilkeson is war disguise," said the governor.

He was satisfied that it was directed at his administration because of his attitude towards the apportionment question. When told of the governor's interview, Senator Quay said: "If the governor wants to be permanent chairman he should have no opposition. Senator Quay will remain at the Lochiel until to-morrow, when he expects to go to his farm near Mountville, Lancaster county. His foot is very much swollen to-day and he is compelled to have it bandaged and rest it on a chair. Late this afternoon there was a rumor about the that the breach between Senator Quay and Governor Hastings would be amicably settled.

Going to Pen-Mar. The sixth annual re-union of the Reformed church will be held Pen-Mar on Thursday, July 18. Services will open at 1.30 p. m. and close at 3 o'clock with an orchestral concert by the Second Reformed church orchestra, of Harrisburg.

The following programme will be rendered by this well March, organizationisa: overture, "Christmas Pictures," Eilenberg; brass quartette, the curfew, Anderton, Messrs. Blessing, Reese, Giede and Fesler; march, Rosey; trombone solo, "Prismatic Polka," Rollison, Mr. George Giede; overture, "Siege of Paris," Boildien; cornet and fiute duet, Morning Land," Phelps, Messrs. Blessing and Giede; humoresque, "Chinese War, Langley; cornet and flute duet, "Not Ashamed of Christ." Danks, Messrs. Blessing and Walmer; sacred march, new, "New Haven," John E.

Kurzenknabe; march, "Illinois Battle Ship," Yule. Married Yesterday. George W. Bardens and A Miss Clara Hagerman were married yesterday by the bridegroom's brother, Rev. F.

L. Bardens, in the presence of a few friends. They left for Williamsport, Erie and Niagara Falls, returning to Philadelphia, where they have furnished a home and where the reception will take place. Will Elect Officers. The various councils of the Jr.

O. U. A. M. of this city will elect officers this week for the ensuing term.

Those with odd numbers will elect representatives to the council for two years. The even numbered councils elected representatives for a term of two years at the election last June. Elected Superintendent. Professor Samuel B. Shearer, princtpal of the Camp Hill schools, was last night elected superintendent of the Carlisle schools at a salary of $1,200 per year.

He is the nephew of Mr. Joseph Shearer, of this city. Constable's Sale. Constable Harry Roat has advertised the bananas, lemons, potatoes, of Scala Mashara, at Second and Chestnut street, for sale to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. STOCKS AND FINANCE Quotations Stock Broker.

Am. Cot. Oil C. 0, Can. South.

C. B. Chi. D. L.

Del. Hud D. C. Ed. Gen.

E. Erie. Jer. Lake Shore L. Manhattan.

Mo. Pacific N. Y. Nat. daily by I.

Miller, Third Street. LORK, June 25 1895. Open- Closinq. ing. Nt.

Id Ts. New 53 493 No. Pac. N. Pac.

Pr. A. Co. Ot 0. 18 P.

rac. Rich. Rock Island Sugar Trust St. 68 T. C.

U. Wab. 20 W. W. LE.

Co. W. LE, PEd Stock Quotations. furnished by L. H.

Taylor Co, Philadeiphia. PHILADELPHIA June 25 3.80 P. Philadelphia 1013 Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley. 37 North North Pacific, preferred. 165.

Northern 68 Lebigh Western New York and Pennsylvania Huntingdon and Broad 33 Huntingdon and Broad Top preferred 54 The New York Market. NEW YORK. June Wall Street. Noon.Stocks during the first hour of business this morning had an upward tendency, but the market was devoid of feature, except in New England and sugar, which were both feverish. New England opened higher at 53.

fell to 50, rallied to and receded to Sugar first fell to rose to and receded to After 11 o'clock the general market was less active and to lower. At noon the market was dull and steady. Money on call at prime mercantile paper sterling exchange for demand. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, June 25, 1891.

Open- High. Low. Clos ing. est. est.

ing. 733 Corn- 8. 27 281 Pork--July 11 90 12 25 11 90 12 22 12 20 12 52 12 20 50 6 55 6 57 55 57 Sept. 6 72 6 80 72 6 77 Auditional MarKets See 5th A DOSE OF CITRIC ACID ADMINISTERED TO A YOUNG WOMAN. Heavy Rain and Hail Falls in Eastern Pennsylvania Destroy Orops and Inflict Other Damages.

JOHNSON INCREASES EMPLOYES' WAGES. By United Press. XENIA, Ohio, June 25. -Annie Frost, the beautiful 18-year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer in a Shaker settlement five mile from here, died yesterday in great agony as a result of a dose of citric acid administered by Miller, 8 young farm hand. Miller ruined the girl several months ago der promise of marriage, and the drug was given to relieve her condition.

Miller was found late yesterday by the deputy sheriff and hurried to the Xenia jail. The jail will be heavily guarded by a sheriff's posse till the prisoner can be removed to a place of safety. Miller has a bad record, having recently narrowly escaped conviction in a third trial for the murder of an inmate of the Southern Ohio insane asylum where Miller was a ward attendant. He will be no safer in the Montgomery county jail than at Zenia. Startling developments are expected concerning the death of another girl, a former friend of Heavy Rain and Hail.

By United Press. EASTON, June -A tremendous down fall of rain passed over Northampton county yesterday afternoon. It was accompanied hail varying in size from walnuts to goose eggs. Roofs were pierced, much glass broken, and grain fields cut and leveled, entailing great loss. The storm was most furious in Lower Mount Bethel township, where hundreds of turkeys chickens were killed, and cattle cut and bruised.

The fields and roads were badly washed by the storm which lasted but a short time. Tom Johnson's Increase of Wages. By United Press. LORAINE, Ohio, June The Johnson steel company to-day posted a notice of a fifteen per cent. increase in the wages of the men in the converting mill, dry house and machine shops, in all about 200.

The men employed in the shape mill had their wages increased last week. The raise is entirely voluntary. There will be an increase in all departments by the 1st of July. The mill is rushed with orders and every branch is running to its full capacity. MARRIAGE OF A DUKE.

Princess Orleans the Happy Bride of the Ceremony. By United Press. LONDON. June Emanuel, Duke of Aosta, was married in the St, Raphel Cathedral church, at Kingston. on the Thames, at 10.30 o'clock this morning to Princess Helene, of Orleans, second daughter of the late Count of The church was profusely and beautifully decorated, and the assemblage wAS the most.

brilliant that has been pressent at a similar function in England in many years. Amoug the guests were the Prince and Princess of Wales and their daughters, the Princesses, Maud and Victoria, Duke Duchess of York, the Prince of Naples, Prince Antonio, of Spain; Duke of Oporto, representing the king of Portugal. The Princes Helene was robed in a white satin bridal dress, very simple in design and admirably suiting her tall, slender Agure, with a veil of Chantilly lace especially woven at Bayeux for the occasion. Her head dress was a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of the same. The marriage ceremony was performed by the bishop of Southwark, the Rt.

Rev. John Butt. Commencement Week. Special to the STAR-INDEPENDENT. SHIPPENSBURG, Jnne 25.

-This is commencement week at Cumberland Valley state normal school. The baccalaureate sermon delivered on Sunday evening to the graduating class by the Rev. Dr. Eckels, pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian church, of Philadelphia, was one exhibiting rare power and scholarship. The alumni of the school have massed large delegations of the more.

recent classes at their alma mater to enjoy the interesting exercises attending commencement week. Class day is programmed for Tuesday afternoon, while on Wednesday morning the class of '93 members will welcome their friends to their graduation exercises. The junior entertainment given in the chapel last evening was one of more than ordinary interest. The subject, "Charley's Aunt," was one of the most mirth provoking plays ever given by juniors, Fraudulent Railroad Tickets. By United Press.

CHICAGO, June Burlington officials have just discovered a big ticket fraud, which cost them the value of a big bunch tickets from chase St. Louis to Keokuk, Iowa. The tickets were issued by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road last year and read over a steamboat line from Fall River to New York, but the swindlers had erased the original destinations and dates and substituted new ones. The passenger agents of the Chicago-St. Paul lines will meet here to-morrow to discuss the tormation of an immigrant pool, but it is understood the Northwestern will oppose a pool of any kind.

Granted a Charter. The court has granted a charter to the publishing house of the United Evangelical church, with the chief office in this city. BODY DISCOVERED HAY BROWN DECLINES AND SO NOTIFIES THE GOVERNOR Hastings and Quay Arrayed Against Each Other On the State Chairmanship Contest. THE GOSSIP ON CAPITOL HILL TO-DAY. J.

Hay Brown, of Lancaster, who WAs tendered a place on the superior court bench by Governor Hastings, this afternoon sent in his declination to the governor. Mr. Brown's declination is due wholly to personal and private reasons. He was in this city last evening conferring with his friends on the subject. Last night Governor Hastings appointed ex-Senator W.

McKnight Williamson, of Huntingdon, president judge of the Huntingdon-Miffin district, and J. F. Taylor, of Washington, additional law judge of Washington county. These judgeships are created bythe judicial apportionment bill passed by the legislature. Late ryesterday the governor announced his approval of twenty-nine passed by the last legislature.

Most of these are of a local character. Among the most important are the following: Relating to and regulating the issue and transfer of certificates of stock by companies; enabling the citizens of the United States and corporations chartered under the laws of this commonwealth and authorized to hold real estate to hold and convey title which had been held by aliens and corporatio a3 not authorized by law to hold the same; regulating the pay of election officers; fixing the term of office of notaries public and regulating the appointment thereof; regulating the standard weight of a bushel of clover seed. The bills vetoed repeal the act relating to the election of pathfinders in Erie county, providing for additional law judge in the Kian district after the expiration of the term now provided by law aud a supplement to the act relating to the licensing and power of detectives. A charter has been granted to the Carlisle paper box company, Carlisle, capital $10.000. The directors J.

H. Bosler, G. M. Bosler, G. W.

Neidich, S. Harry Beetem, H. G. Beetem, Carlisle. Colohel Gilkeson to-day said.

he has not yet received Congressman Robinthe republican statecommittee son's letter asking that the accountant ed and therefore refused to discuss it. Some time ago he said Mr. Robinson made the same demand. In compliance with a request made by the governor, Representative Seyfert and Senator Kaufman came to Harrisburg to-day and furnished the chief state executive with data on the garb bill. Mr.

Seyfert has been opposed to the bill all along, the Mennonites tech his county feeling that the law affected them. They left for home this afternoon, and it was again rumored that the governor would veto it. Governor Hastings signed the superior court bill last evening and the law goes into effect next Monday and within thirty days the court must organize. Seven judges are to be appointed and it was thought they would be made this afternoon, but when this report closed the governor was engaged in hearing a delegation on the Woods electric light bill. This afternoon the governor vetoed the following bills: An act to amend an act entitled "a further supplement to an act to incorporate the city of approved March 21, 1865, providing for additional directors of the poor and providing for the filling of vacancies.

An act to repeal an act. passed April 21, 1869, entitled "An relating to the collection of school tax in the school districts of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, so far as its provisions relate to or affect the county of Washington. QUAY-HASTINGS CONTEST. They Are Arrayed Against Each Other and a Lively Time Is Anticipated. Senator Quay came to Harrisburg for the ostensible purpose of interviewing Governor Hastings on the state chairmanship of the republican committee, but owing to a badly bruised foot the Beaver senator was unable to leave his room at the Lochiel hotel, and the governor paid a "social call' last evening about 6 o'clock.

The interview was very brief, but it enabled the governor to learn that the junior senator was going to oppose the re-election of Colonel Gilkeson as chairman of the state committee. The governor said he would be a candidate for a delegate in the convention from Centre couuty; that he had received a number of requests from his friends in different parts of the state asking him to permit the use of his name for permanent chairman of the convention, that he had replied to them stating that he would be pleased to be honored with the position of permanent chairman of the state convention to be held August 28, if the convention chose to pay him that compliment. He further that he was in favor of the re-election of Colonel Gilkeson as chairman of the state committee; that in the last presidential campaign Pennsylvania gave 63,747 republican majority; at the election the folyear 135,146 msjority; under Colonel Gilkeson's leadership Galusha A. Grow received 187,838 majority; and at the last election under his leadership the republican majority was increased to over 241,000. Colonel Gilkeson is a clean and thorougly honest man, a skillful and successful leader, and "I hope," said the governor, "he will not be repudiated by the republicans of the state merely because is 8 OF A SUPPOSED MURDERED WOMEN.

Threatened Strike of Railroad Employes If Certain Demands Are Not Complied With. A PROMINENT BIOYOLE RIDER IN BOSTON. By United Press. TOLEDO, June the basement of an untenanted house on Wisconsin street, this city, a boy while at play discovered the mutilated remains of woman who is thought to be Mary M. Unday, who disappeared mysteriously several months ago.

The body had been decapitated and there were two bullet wounds in the face. The woman's husband left the city suddenly a short time after his wife's disappearance and the police believe that he murdered his wife. The couple were known to have had many quarrels. STRIKE THREATENED By Railroad Men In New York If Jertaln Demands Are Not Complied With. By United Press.

BUFFALO, N. June Inquirer to-day says: "It is probable that there will be a strike on the Western New York and the Pennsylvania railroad within a few weeks if the company does not make important advances in the wages of its employes. Early in the spring of 1894 the Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad, then in the hands of a receiver, reduced the wages of all its employes ten per cent. Receiver DeCorcey stated to the men that it was absolutely necessary to reduce the operating expenses of the road, but that the cut would continue for not more than three months. The men accepted the reduction and remained at work.

It is more than fifteen months since the cut was made. The road has been sold under foreclosure proceedings and Mr. DeCorcey is now president, but there has been no increase." A Prominent Bicyclist in Boston. By United Press. BOSTON, June T.

Taylor, the Springfield club rider, and holder records, arrived in Boston yesterday from Philadelphia. He announces that he has turned professional and that his determination to do sio had been reached without regard to any action of the racing board. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Recorder Harry L. Hershey issued marriage licenses to the following: S.

R. Slaymaker, of Lancaster, and Miss Nina L. Cohr. of Harrisburg. William E.

Shillenn and Miss Carrie E. Winn, of Harrisburg. William Snoddy and Miss Viola Copeland, of Harrisburg. C. T.

Behney, of Steelton, and Miss Annie Schelle, of Swayne, Juniata county. TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY. Board of Control and Teachers Honor Secretary Young With Appropriate Resolutions. FUNERAL TAKES PLACE THIS AFTERNOON. A special meeting of the board of control was held last evening in memory of John W.

Young, for years its secretary. With but few exceptions all the members of the board were present. Daniel D. Hammelbaugh was chosen to All the office of secretary for the present, he having been the secretary's assistant for many years. Messrs.

Beatty, Fager and Patterson were appointed a committee on resolutions and after a recess presented the following attestation of the esteem in which the deceased was held by the board: On Saturday last, June 22, 1895, John Young. secretary of this board, departed this life in his 49th year. He was a member of this board for nine years: president Ax years, and secretary for nine years. He discharged his duties in these several capacities with the most conscientious fidelity. Resolved, In the death of our esteemed secretary the board suffers a serious loss, and the people lose a faithful public servant.

Resolved. That we extend to the sorrowing family our tenderest sympathies in this hour of their bereavement. Resolved, That the board attend the funeral services in a body. Resolved. That these resolutinns be entered on the minutes of the board, published in the two morning and two evening papers, and that a copy the officers thereof, at signed this in behalf be of the board to by meeting, conveyed the afflicted widow and family.

Beautiful tributes were paid the deceased by Dr. Charles B. Fager, W. H. Smith, Professor William Howard Day, John Beatty and City Superintendent Foose.

The reference made to Mr. Young's career which was particularly pleasing was that delivered by Mr. Fager, who said: a solemn duty, yet I deem it privilege to be here to-night to say a few words in memory of my friend, Mr. John W. Young.

Although many ot us knew that his physical condition was in every way unfavorable, and that he seemed unconsciously to be slowly slipping away, yet how few expected the end to come so soon to this honest and faithful man. Accustomed as we have been to see his familiar face on all occasions, in which we were brought together, and knowing how faithfully and honestly he endeavored to follow out duty among us, can we realize that his voice is hushed forever and that he has gone out never to return? Honesty in its widest sense was one of his greatest characteristics. It broadened his intelligence to grasp the questions constantly brought before him, and enabled him to dispose of the vexatious routine of his office with a calmness which placed him far above the majority. The same patience with which he bore his sufferings helped him to lessen the severity of the trials and disappointments of life which come to us all. He loved, the schools and all their interests.

spent many years of his life and much labor in their behalf. He will ever be held in kindest remembrance by the teachers for his cheerful willingness to hear and encourage all who sought his counsel, and even the children will remember his kind word and smile of recognition. His kindness of heart made us all his friends and we know so well his remarkable power in adjusting differences among us, and those adjustwere always in a direction leading to what was best. He made a good director, for he was considerate of the feelings of both parent and teacher, never allowing narrow prejudice to interfere with intelligent and just judgment. As president of the board he filled the office most honorably, and as secretary he was all that could be desired.

We extend our sincerest sy m- pathy to his family. Although we know nothing we can do can mitigate their sorrow, yet his life here gives them all the assurance that the saving grace of the Saviour, in whom he put his trust, was sufficient for him." The board decided to attend funeral in a body and met at the room at 4 o'clook sharp. All the flags at all the school houses were lowered to half mast during to-day. SCHOOL TEACHERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS. The public school teachers of the city held a meeting this morning at the Chestnut street school building to take action on the death John W.

Young, late secretary of the board of control. Professor S. P. Stambaugh, Miss Lile George, Miss M. Katharine MoNiff, Miss Eliza Bishop and Professor L.

H. Gause were appointed a committee on resolutions and reported the following which were adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from works to reward our esteemed friend and fellow laborer. John W. Young, who has for years been intimately connected with the interests of our public schools as director and secretary of the board of control: therefore be it Resolved, That the teachers of Harrisburg have suffered the loss of our esteemed friend and faithful adviser, always courteous in manner and uniformly kind in his official and personal intercourse. Resolved, That we as a body of teachers join with his many friends in offering sympathy to the family of the deceased and pray that they may ever be comforted by Him who has said that He will not forsake those who put their trust in Him.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family the deceased. Funeral Services. The funeral of John W. Young took place this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The members of the Dauphin county bar, the city officials and school directors, as well as the friends of the deceased, viewed the remains at the late home between noon and 4 o'clock.

The body was then taken to Zion Lutheran church where services were conducted by the Rev. D. M. Gilbert, D. the services at the grave being conducted by the Masons.

The interment was in the Peters lot at the Harrisburg cemetery. PERSONAL. Tillman H. Bach will represent the letter carriers of this city at the convention in Philadelphia. Mrs, W.

J. Shearer, of Carlisle, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mervis J. Stine, of this city. Miss Rose McFadden is home from a visit to Carlisle, she was the guest of Miss Mary Weakley.

Miss Virginia Gottshall left for Washington and Chattanooga to-day, to attend thirst Epworth Katharine league Bates convention. left for Washington and Chattanooga to-day, to attend the Epworth league convention. Mr. Harry Herman celebrated his twenty-first birthday anniversary today. William Wennell, this city, and Miss Cora Graham, of Shippensburg, were granted a marriage license at Carlisle yesterday.

Mrs. Benjamin Manley, of 1427 Derry street, accompanied by her children, left to for Janesville, to spend a few weeks with her uncle. W. K. Meyers, has returned home from a trip to New Haven, where he attended the reunion of the class of '91 of the Yale law school.

Mr. Meyers graduated from the Yale law department in 1891. A. Wilson Norris, will leave tomorrow on a week's fishing trip in West Virginia. Mr.

George W. Tuckey and family, of Ba Baltimore, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tuckey, of 333 Lincoln street, Steelton. Letter Carriers' Vacations.

The Harrisburg letter carriers will receive their vacation of two weeks this year as heretofore beginning with July 1. Several carriers will be off. at one time and their places will be filled by substitute carriers. They will be gone as follows July 1-15, W. B.

Grissinger, G. C. F. Phillips; July 16-30, Andrew Jackson, John A. Geiger, C.

Householder; August 1-15, T. F. Mumma, E. B. Varnes, H.

A. Buehler; August 16-30, J. E. Beatty, E. B.

Minnis, W. B. Berry; August 13-September 14, T. J. Carpenter, P.

H. Weaver, J. Pople, T. H. Bach: September 16-30, G.

W. Warden, E. W. Walton, J. A.

Slentz: Gotober 1-15, John A. Snyder, C. E. Rea, A. H.

Stover. Vogel Wants $5,000 Damages. Joseph V. Vogel, through his attorneys, Messrs. Kunkel and Millar, brought suit against the East Harrisburg passenger railway company to-day for $5,000 damages, for injuries received on May 20, while being ejected from a motor car on Derry street, an account of which was given in the STAR-INDEPENDENT at the time.

Stricken With Apoplexy. Jesse P. Ronk, of Philadelphia, who came to the city on Saturday to spend several days with his son, Witt C. Ronk, 252 North street, was stricken with apoplexy to-day. He was taken to the city hospital, where he is doing well.

MIRACULOUSLY SAVED THE LIVES OF 30 PEOPLE Five Injured and One Fatally Hurt In An. Accident On a Trolley Railroad This Morning. BUNKLE SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS By United Press. PITTSBURG. June lives of thirty people were miraculously saved at 12.30 o'clock this morning only by the remarkable stop of a fast freight train on the West Penn railway, near the Sharpsburg bridge.

Five people were injured and one may die. The accident was caused by the freight train striking a trolley car. The ley pole slipped from the wire just as the car got fairly on the W'est, Penn railway leaving the car in darkness and helpless. While Conductor Lindsay was endeavoring to: replace the trolley the freight train approached at full speed. There was a scramble among the passengers and nearly all got out.

Engineer Black, of the freight, saw the car and reversed his engine, making a most remarkable stop, not however until the trolley car was wrecked and the motorman, Daniel Nolan, and four passengers were injured. Nolan was terribly bruised and may die. The others in-: jured were: George M. Kelly, M. seriously: Mrs.

David Noble, severely bruised and cut; Daniel Cyphers and Frank Dougherty, bruised, all residents of Sharpsburg. Runkle Gets Three Months. By United Press. PHILADELPHIA, June Biddie to-day sentenced Colonel William M. Runkle, who last week pleaded guilty to assaulting Colonel A.

Louden Snowden, ex-minister to Greece and Roumania and also ex-minister to Spain, to three months imprisonment in the county prison. Colonel Runkle publicly assaulted Colonel Snowden because of a fancied wrong done him by Colonel Snowden, in connection with, -his (Runkle's) retirement from the Philadelphia mint a score of years ago. The ex-minister sent a letter to the court asking that clemency be extended to his assailant. House of Commons in Short Session. By United Press.

LONDON, June The house of commons met at 8 o'clock this after noon and after the transaction of minor business occupying forty minutes, adjourned until to Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, said he had hoped to be able to give definite information at this time as to the course affairs would take, but it was impossible for him to do so as such information was not in his possession. Therefore it was better that the house' should adjourn. Conference at Salisbury's Residence. By United Press. LONDON, June 25.

-The unionist meeting held a conference at Lord bury's residence at 11 o'clock this morning. The Duke of Devonshire, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Gorsch and Sir Michael Hicks Beech were pres-.

ent. Lord Salisbury went to Windsor again this afternoon. Unionist Conference. By United Press. LONDON, June unionist conference came to an end at 1.30 p.

m. and Lord Salisbury almost immediately. afterwards took a train for is not known definitely whether or not' he has decided to accept the office. 30 ing. 103 100 furnished North NEW Closing.

10 853 71 163 59 Private Audience With Victoria. By United Press. LONDON, June 25. -Lord Salisbury arrived at Windsor at 2.35 this afternoon. Soon after his arrival at the.

castle he had a private audience with the quecentral News is anthority for the statement that Lord Salisbury during his interviesty with the queen informed that he was ready' to form a ministry and submitted for her approval a list of the names of the members of the proposed new cabinet. Mr. Balfour, according to this statement, has accepted the post of first lord of the treasury, and Mr. Chamberlain that of secretary of state for the colonies. Lord Salisbury Has Accepted.

By United Press. LONDON. June official dispatch from Windsor announces that Lord Salisbury has accepted the commission to form a ministry, and kissed the hand of her majesty upon being formally appointed premier. Husband and Wife Suicide. By United Press.

PARIS, June -A sensation has been created here by the suicide of M. Faberice Carre, a noted barrister and dra-1 matic author, and his wife by shooting themselves. Carre was well known in political and literary circles. Madame Carre was recently divorced from her former husband, M. Pazlis.

Received Their Duplicates. The county tax collectors who have filed their bonds. received their duplicates and are ready to gather in the cash. An abatement of five per cent. to a 18 allowed on taxes paid on or before September 1.

An abatement of '5 per cent. is allowed on state tax in the boroughs townships if paid within: sixty days after receiving ROtice from the collector. No abatement is allowed on state tax in this city. There are several collectors who have not fled their bonds, and will not receive the duplicates until they do so. Morning Telegrams See Second Page).