The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ECOMB FOUNDED 1832 DAILY, 1873. MOK DAY MOKNIKGi AUGUST 11, 1890. SINGLE COPIES, TE cents: BUCKALRW DEFEATED. CATHOLIC TOT4f ABSTAINERS. T.rT!r Predletlaas.

Monday; ranch EHGfflEERS Oil DUTY. JOHN BOYLE OlffiULEY. The C.Ba-reaanaa tie. tea la Ilia Owa The Mattaaal Ceaveatlaa at Pltubnr Ere- Canatv by ex-Senater WelverceaV Bloohsbitbo, Aug. 9.

Hon. Charles B. amend. Taatparaaea Literature la the Seheala The Officers. I PrrTSBCBO, Aug.

r10. The National Con THE DISTINGUISHED POET AND Buckslew, lor miny years one of the most THE BROTHERHOOD HAS NOT JOINED TBK STRIKERS. prominent Democrat in the Stfets, ex- JOURNALIST VE AD. United States Senator and present Repre adv.r"-a sentative in Congress from the Seven A SUDDEN ENDING NOT THEIR FIGHT. teenth District, was beaten in tbe Democra vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America just closed at Pittsburg was marked by an incident that indicates the progress which the anti-saloon sentiment is making among the members of that organization.

Quite abreezawas raised over the report of Bev. M. M. Sheedy, first vice presided of the union. Father Bheedv said that tic primaries, in Coin mbia County to-day by Ta a Pielareaqaa Career An Oier Jeae af "NEVADA-' BUTTON I widths from B.

to EE. lion, mmon tv womrron. ins aeieas oi Mr. Buckalew, it Is believed, will oaue a disastrous split In his party, as bla defaat Is lanrelv ascribed to the fact that th? tickets on the train that stopped at DeWltt took out and destroyed coupling pins and threatenei violence to any man who might go to work. Secretary Hayes of the Knights of Labor called on Vice President Webb this evening and left a letter from Father Doucey, favoring arbitration.

Webb declined to treat with Hayes and said there was nothing to arbl-brate and the company would not take back the dlecharged men under any circumstances. District Master Workman Lee said that he arrived from Albany for the pHrpose of taking charge of affairs and will make his headquarters at the Grand Union Hotel, i He was questioned about the rumored strike on the New Jersey roads and said that he had not ordered It. He would neither affirm or deny anything relative to the rumor at 10 o'clock. I. J.

Holland and Secretary' Hayes announced that affairs had taken such shape that they would not start for Detroit at present. i No Troabie an the PeanaylTanla or Erie Reads. Jkbset City, Aug. 10. No trouble Is ex-, pec ted at the Pennsylvania or Erie depots.

Neither company expects the strike to extend to its road. A meeting of the Knights of Labor employed on the New Jersey Central Chl.ral Takea for IaaentBta the Sap-peaed Caaae Brief Sketch mt Bla LUa. Boston, July 10. John Boyle O'Bellly, the sent out. or ue at the primary election did Ull.t-S.

as the priests were kept btsy attending to various other duties they could not devote pit' much attention to advancing the interests of not bmr bis i am, it it aiifgea mat we underhand work iu dlhtrlbumng tickets Corgressman bncka'ew's name was done in Wolvr-rton interest through Q. 8. Herring, lh Senatorial aspirant. tanor. ahead with the 1 the union.

He recommend the appointment poet and editor of the Boston Pilot, died this afternoon at Hull. His death is supposed to have been caused by an overdose ot chloral window for $5. and Ot A pair Herring nas carriea tne county ior. Senate and Ml Hard has won the associate nnitod State. 00 taken for Insomnia.

I The career of John Boyle O'Bellly. poet. iv. snfup Inside, a all. i patriot and llterateur, was one of the mon lltJf n.ik OF ODK LAUIJS8 1-AIK OF ODK LADIES judgeship.

Qaiefc for Carnpbe'l for recorder, and KUne for treasurer, are nomi I51 (Jl Jf Congo! a button at tS; Public Square picturesque oi moaern times, ills lire iur-nlshes a fitting theme -for the pen of a romancer and his death at what might be called the threshold of a brilliant career will be deeply deplored by every admirer of nated oy sale majorities, lie wo canai-dates for the Legi'laurerwiU be nominated after a bard fight In the convention next Tuesday. The indications point to the ilir i Jug shoes yu wlU 01111 OD US shoes for wear. i.rKB. MPublic Square. was held last night and they decided to strike in the event of their being asked to handle genius.

i nomination of Peter A.r Evans or Rupert, and E. M. Tewksbury of Catawissa. The new xorx uentrai freight. ot salaried organizers.

for each district and a general lecturer for the whole union. Father McTigue of Pittsburg objected vigorously to the report and was 'called to order by the chairman. A stormy scene ensued, in which Father McTigue was brought to order a second time, after which J. P. Bennesy of Boston secured the floor.

He moved that the Executive Committee be instructed to communicate with Catholic booksellers asking that at least five lessons on the evils of alcohol be printed In their school books. The debate on this motion was very warm, nearly every delegate In the hall' joining the discussion. Father McTigue again secured the floor and denounced the motion. He said that it was useless and that such Ideas could never be realised. Tbe church never sanctioned the movement and to force children to be total abstainers would Injure the cause.

A glass of wine or beer, he said, would injure no one. two candidates for commissioner will be 1 Tul tti'- Every Grand Master Sera-eat will eat Caaae East. Tebba Haute, Aug? 10. Grand Master 84 Public Square. nominated when the convention meats.

The indications to-niKbt point to the nomin itloa of Bittenhouse and Edgar. 30 "I uv IPiWTT.V PT' woman, who ap-h'' A more than wages. Either A PLYMOUTH MAN PRESIDENT. Bot They Will Ga Oct If Ordered ta do Becnlar Pa eager Service Snnmrd a New Tark Ceatral and liar I em Raads Caaaa-ltdatlag Paasenger Trmlna. Kkw Yohk, Aug.

10. The complete paralysis of all traffic on the New York Central B. B. eaneed by the Knights of Labor when they struck their first blow Friday night led them to believe that they conld maintain the stoppage of business; on the roads of the company. This they have not succeeded in doing, and It is evident that a general feeling of disappointment prevails among the strikers, though the will not admit this.

They placed strong reliance upon the assistance of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers who, according to many of the Knights, were to have taken a hand In the fight last night. A prominent member of the Brotherhood said to-day that the locomotive engineers were not to be In this strike. It was not their fight, bat, of course, he added, should they be ordered out they would go. He did not think such an order would be given. To-day the regular schedule passenger rer-vioe of the Hudson Biver 4b N.

T. Central and Harlem Boads was resumed, the only change being the consolidation of certain outgoing western trains. The Southwestern Limited and Chicago Limited were consolidated and left on the Bouthweetern's time at 10:20 a.m. The North Shore Vestibule Limited, which was to have left at 4:50 p. was consolidated with the fast Western express and left at 6 p.

m. All other trains left on schedule time and local trains took passengers up the road as usual. The tie-up on the West Shots Boad, which was inaugurated last night, did not fleet passenger traffic. The through Boston trains on the New Haven line left as usual. Police Captain Hollvaln, who Is on duty at the Grand Central depot, reported every at the INTELLIGENCE Sergent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen received many telegrams from the New York Central strikers to-day asking him to come East, but he declined to take official action in regard to the strike, saying that the board was not consulted In Its conception and was not called upon to use its Horn in Ireland about forty yeors ago, ne early studied the tear stained hlttory of that unhappy country and imbibed the lessons of patriotism taught by the men who fought and died for her freedom.

He grew up an ardent patriot and soon became involved in the Fenian uprising of '67. For tbis he was arrested and sentenced to death. His sentence was afterward commuted to transportation for life and he was sent to the prisons of Australia. After years of Intense suffering he effected, his escape and came to America. An escaped felon, in the eyes of the English law, his brilliant attainments soon secured fori him In this country an honored place among men of letters.

His LEFT OP I IIAr. A luthAr nvfnrd ties at 8 Vail an'! see them while they I van i i zer. 4 Public Square. usuai means oi settling Rrievances witn ran rt ad companies. Carnage at Reefcester.

This etatement wss greeted with groans and hisses, v. J. jicuartny oi Drifton iul' that It in the Bocbesteb, Aug. 19. There is no change sprang to his feet and made In the situation ot the strike here.

The flag knowledge of the antipodes prompted that rare collection of melodies, "Songs of the Southern Seas," which stamped him as a an eloquent speech, closing with an Intimation that heretofore the clergy bad been loth to assist the laymen in the fltrht against rum. This angered Father men have not yet received orders to Join the strike. Trains are all late. Freight trains iRseVS WILL KIND THE GKAPH-Lt ouv.l'noP. Come and try It.

poet oi no mean i order, utner poems of them of unusual merit, until PP. -t nNSTER. ac- are running west from East Rochester yards, Strike as Laekpart. McTigue, who denounced the statement as 53 Ccal Exchange. at last he secured entrance Into the best an insult to tne ciergy oi tne united states.

The excitement was Intense for- a while, Xockpobt, N. Aug. 10. About 35 men, periodicals of the day. including assistant Daggagemasters, en k-r, -w OONNEH HAS lusjnuvjii nis 7: T(niifilni whitra ha will and was only allayed when Father Conaty ot Worcester announced that the A few years ago he purchased tbe -Boston Pilot from Patrick Donohue, and since that time has labored hard and succeeded, too.

i san r.r" i gineers, bra era en, switchmen, yardmen and warehousemen, went out to-day. i- r. Tiirnai R.11 ri luuuu i jiiai i 11. in making it one: of tbe best papers of Its .1 nt VArv mrwlArAtA Twa freight trains were delayed two hours The Seaa of St. Geeraa Wlad Vm Thef -Aaaaal Beeiaeea Grand Lodge of the Sons of St.

George finished business yesterday and adjourned says Saturday's Scranton Truth Their principal business was the election of grand lodge officers. are as follows: President, Joshua Gollght'y, 'of Plymouth; Vice President, William Pooler, of Shenandoah; Secretary, J. Henry Williams and Thomas Dafflo, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, Robert Stuart, of Philadelphia; Messenger, William MayllD, of Scranton, and Richard Seed and William Park, of Philadelphia; Inside Sentinel, Richard Seed, Philadelphia, George Ooxe, Reading; Outalde Sentinels, John Shotten, Norrlstown, Mathlas S'ewart, Philadelphia; Trustee, Wm.Robluron.Norris-town. The representatives to the Supreme Grand Lodge are as follows: Thomas J. Miller, Richard seed and Thomas Wood of Philadelphia, John M.

Baker of Pittsburg, Uriah Venning of Allegheny, William May-lin of Seraaton, and William Pooler of Shenandoah. Alternates: James Shaw, Alfred Halstead and Thomas Brown of Philadelphia, E. H. Houss of John Gofigbtly of Plymouth, William Corliss and William Male of Pittsburg. Tbe new constitution for the lodges ot this State was then adopted.

Resolutions on the death of Dr. E. 0. Fletcher, past grand president, were passed. Shenandoah was selected as the place for holding the next session of the Grand Lodge.

The balloting for Supreme Lodge offices wax postponed till tbe September meeting of the Grand Lodge in Philadelphia. 1 to 8 p. m. r-. m.

Take elevator to 8rd floor. this afternoon for want of switchmen at certain points, but were let out by station agent una in tne united states. He was an enthusiastic canoeist and lover of athletic sports. his trip Aoor No. 12.

Telephone lg2. Weien. lie minks he can command help enough to avoid any delay to through trains. years down the Buequthwna a few committee would report on Fenneasey's resolution at the afternoon session. When tbe matter came up In the afternoon Father McTigue again oreated an uproar by attacking the report, and asserting that the saloon could not, must not go.

Father Sheedy demanded that Father McTigue withdraw his remarks, which that gentleman refused to do, although he stood alone in opposition to tbe resolution. Tbe convention finally endorsed Father Sheedy 's report, with the recommendations regarldng tfCiOnS-'NuTH-K-lHK UNDEB8IGSEU ibTVe notice that letters testamen- ago and his lecture at Music Hall but there is likely to be some Interruption of a short time afterwards being still fresh in thing exceedingly quiet. Not an arrest bad- the memory of our readers. Mr. O'Bellly t11 tfnted to them by the Begls-fcWIlLi for LiiKi-rno County.

All persons Li -Mid dtxdeut are requested to make local freight business. Striker. Qalet at Paaghkeepala. Potjghkeepsie, N. Aug.

10. The strik was a ripe scholar, a polished Ktntleman and a true patriot, and hli untimely dea'h t. th. tinlArtvlffned- and creates a void among American' journalists bsve claims against said estate are tbe school books, and Father McTigue left the ers have been very quiet all day, and trains have passed nearly on time. Freight trains have been passing north and south on the tnat cannot easily oe nued.j SEIKINO ORIGINAL, PACKAGES, i Mito present tne same ro B'X'KAFELLOW, Wilkes-Barre, apthuMas 8.

M-NAIB, Hazlet Pa. hall in a pout. The resolutions can upon saloon keepers to abandon tbe liquor, business, and urge legislation in all the States to b-Fsrre. toly 2. 1W.

alHS-JC West Shore read all day. AIL Oat at Hadaea Depot. Constables Sweep Dewa Oa the Dealers la JSKEXT-IIPSK IN KAYMOKD PLACE. stop the traffic, urge tbe clergy to organ lze Dea Melaes. Inquire or h.

V. uuuiaAuo, o. total abstinence societies oi boys and gins, Des Moikes, Iowa, Aug. 9 A horde of recommend the extension of the women's BtST-TWO KOOMK IN OOBN KX- societies, and noticing the objence of total constables swooped down upon the original package houses of Des Moines to-day and floor. Suitable for offices abstinence literature In Catholic school brooms'.

Inquire or JiriL.ajnc.ft mj.i, seized the stock of each of them. This ac MArKNKtrJT, rialns. ai- readers, recommend that the Catholic Board of Government communicate with Catholic publishers and urge them to select for publi tion Is the result of the passage of theWil TjRST-HKVEKa FINE BUOIAH, ptc. in Osterhout Block. son bill, which the President made operative cation therein some of the classic utterances by his signature yesterday.

Tbe dealers bad SfW JOM. B1KKBKCK. Agent. KEST-TWO FIR8T-CLA88 STORES. anticipated a movement of this kind, and tneir places were found encumbered with ot the leaders of the total abstinence movement end thus familiarize tbe youth with the best thought of the day on the subject of Catholic totalabstinence.

verv lleht stocks. A (treat deal of litigation The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Pi est dent, Bishop Cotter; vice presidents, Bev. M. M. Sheedy, ot Pit i -burg, and W.

A. Manning, of Cleveland; 1 MsIij St. Mo one elegant apartment. kwnable. McALPIKE, 83 N.

Main St. thmio? sT AKIilVtn-MlSS. HAKE, OF PHILADELy fl. and lady assistant, the wonderful WitlM." and trance medium. Business, luJ a specialty.

Has 89 years br.mc, 'all mid be convloced that this ts kamH)t. English aurt German spoken. Will week. Phrenological examlua-fcrIlljSOcnt, gents 75 cents. With fpftminlogH-al examination with chart a fiijruit slttint; will be given free.

60 N. Fell I ball fkjuare above E. Market St. Instruc Urai. In nlintniilnirii treasurer, ttev.

w. ueaianan, oi tJieveiana; secretary, iJ. A. noian, i niiaoeipnia. MANY MEMBERS ABSENT.

win grow out oi tnese seizures, as tne oest lawyers content that the Iowa law bearing upon importations was set aside by the Federal Court's; decision in the original package case. I Orta-lnat Package Plaeea Clealag. Emporia, Eans Aug. 9. On account of the signing of the Original Package bill by President Harrison, all of the original package houses In this city have closed their doors and are preparing to ship their goods back to Missouri, DIED IN THE STREET.

At Wyaatlac Cennty's Lake. If one may judge by the crowds that gather at Lake Winola he would say that it Is the most popular Interior resort in Pennsylvania. The scene there Saturday afternoon was a gay as well as festive one. The half dozen hacks that met the trains were all crowded and early In the afternoon the landlord announced that all rooms were taken. The proepects for accommodation looked rather dubious fori the fifty additional guests that came on that evening's trains expecting to stay over Sunday, and there seemed no alternative for them but to bunk in the hails.

By far the majority of the guests were from Scrantor, and all. in all the company is as desirable as could be wished Although the hotel has provided a large number of boats not any of them are allowed to remain idle and at all moments the placid water of the lake is dotted with the jolly guests. The Wilkes-Barre campers, mention of whom was made Saturday, will re-tarn home some time this week. Little er mm Baelaeae la the Heaae Uattl tie been made and none of the strikers had been seen around the depot or along the line the road, though all necessary precautions are taken to nip any demonstration in the He said, "I dont anticipate any trouble. It looks very much to me as if the whole thing would be over by Tuesday morning." John J.

Holland, a member of the Executive Board of the Knights to-day said he had nothing to impart and was very uneoom-munioative. During the afternoon General Manager TouceyAsslstant Manager Thomas Voothees, John H. Fi B. A. Loomls, J.

J. Loftus, Henry Douglass and John 8. Green, the latter of whom are' prominent freight ofileialB of the New York Central B. held a conference In the office of the Thiid Vice President Webb. At its conclusion it was announced that it had been decided to dispatch to-morrow all freight trains to their various destinations.

The following notice was posted in a conspicuous place in the vicinity of the depot: "Persons seeklngemployment on the New York Central and Hudeon Blver Boad will please make application at the office of the Wagner Palace Car Company." It was eegned by Theo. Voorhees The result was that applications were received by the score. By one of the officials it was said 150 men had been taken on. i He also declared that ail the men engaged were experienced railroad men. Voorhees said that he had received a number of applications from railroad men living around New York, among whom were some employed on the elevated roads, others from Pittsburg, and from men employed in tne Erie yards.

Some even came from as far west as Chicago. The company had not engaged them, as they found they could obtain all they required in this city. Tie PreaMeat Waa-b'a Vltfamtam. Late in the afternoon the following cirou'ar was Issued by Third Vice President Webb and was the result of the long deliberations of the conference held by the road's officials: "The position of the company is this: We shall select our own men, and we do not propose that they will be designated by tne knights of Labor or Its committees. When men are dismissed we shall get rid of the inefficient, the most vicious and those least in accord with our interests.

When omotions are to be made we will Iatter Part af the Week. L-L ANL JUifUMlCMX MtTAB AX UtlJl Washington, Aug. 10. Owing to the fact office. that many members nave gone to uosiou to attend the Grand Army encampment It is probable that 11 tile, or no business will be transacted in the House before tbe latter part of the week.

The proceedings will pro nOSU. EXPRESS COMPANY, 171 E. Swki's St. 'telephone 115-J. r-ut scrantiui to all pclnt9 east and t'H5 Hudson N.

Aug. 10. All employes of the New York Central here have struck. The signal men in the tower set the signals at gave notice to the station agent and turned over the keys. Their places have not been filled.

Tbis order affects all employes connected with the Knights of Labor. The Sale af Ticket. Stopped. Syracuse, Aug. 10.

Arrangements were made about 5 o'clock this afternoon to transfer all New -York Central possenger trains over the West Shore road at Oswego Junction. The three trains that were held up at Central 8tation since noon were sent last evening over the West Shore road. Ail other trains from the West after 5 o'clock were sent over the We9t Shore. The New York Central has refused to sell tickets for points East. All Rearahur Tralaa mm Thaa.

PouoHKEEPBiE, Aug. 10. -Since 6 o'clock to-night all regular trains have passed here on time. The Delaware dk Hadaaa Threateaed. Albany, N.

Aug. 10. Master Workman Dolin, who is in charge of the strike in this section, saitf to-night that the Delaware Hudson B. B. had been accepting New York tickets and transporting their freight and the officials of that road had been notified that unless they ceaed 4ending assistance to the Central tneir road would be tied up to-morrow.

The Delaware Hudson has refused to handle live stock detained at West Albany. What Pawderly Says. ScKAXTOit, Aug. 10 "I have received no word whatever from the seat of the strike on the Vanderbilt system," said General Master Workman Powderly to a reporter this evtn-ing. "Asl eald befoie It Is purely in the hands of the local district until they ask for assistance.

Then the Executive Board will meet In Detroit on Wednesday, necessitating my leaving for that place to-morrow evening. I presume that tbe strike will then be discussed and perhaps we will be asked to take some action. TUB WELH RAILWAY STRIKE. It la Still Oa Fally 175,000 Bfea Affected Caaae af the Traahle. London, Aur.

10. The strike of the railroad men cf South Wales is still on and is bably be confined to action upon the confer pnTTISG UlTbER ra. Iran and uncut. 25 cents a hundred. pau PtSce.

you cau purchase any of the following Ne Chaege la the Peeteluee. The extensively circulated rumors that a 8U3cessor to Postmistress Bogert had been appointed, were '-'-not based on facts. It might be said right here, (for the benefit of some of the newspapers who have reported otherwise) that tbe recent appointment of C. M. Chapman, a Becobd employe, as deputy was purely an affair of Mrs.

Rogert's and bad nothing ta do with "clearing the way" for her successor. Free Lunch, lee Cream, Coal Orders, Furnished Rooms, Boarding, Ham Sandwiches, tor Rnt, i-ft Drliikg. fwh Brwul, to Let lgini. Tti Board. Soda Water, hum i moi'f'A 1W letter.

al4S BWi.CnO.NS OF AKJC AC- "Tw oy the KECOBD as advertisements Prtct lucent a line. tnwr. fnot be bound by the seniority rules promul EfiiiVKt'S IXKS "NI1 U'ulTlVl. Established 1841. Sold Hi.

tKKkfllrtr. Market SU mM3 STEliA tioOU IUl OU fc-wwnrk, 16 Dana Place aSr Ex-Pestaiaater Caldwell af Daavtlle Sne-eabe ta Heart Di.ea.e. Philadelphia; Aug. 9. J.

Duncan Cald-wdll, ex-postmaster of Danville, who had been living with his father-in-law, C. F. Forrest, at 1904 Mount Vernon Street, died suddenly while walklDg up Second Street, near Race, yesterday morning. Mr. Caldwell was born at Danville in 1S35, and at an early age embarked in the Iron business, which proved to be a very lucrative occupation for him.

He retired from business some time ago, and at the urgent request of a number of his friends accepted the postmastersbip of Danville during the regime of President Grant. After a successful administration he came to this city to live with his father-in-law. Itllee Farssjea'a Certificates Granted. Ecbanton, Aug. 9.

Mine Inspector Patrick Blew itt, Supt. Benjamin Hughe3 and miner Benjamin Movie, the board- of examiners of the First Mining District, to-day completed their report of the recent exam'-natlonof applicants for cettl floats as mine foremen. Of the twenty-five applicants eleven were successful. They are: Thomas J. Williams, Thomas P6ttlgrew, Andrew Smith, Benjamin Gtlffiths, William H.

Harris, Thomas F. Cullen, John Scott. George Gleason, Wi'liam Hayes, David G. Evaxs and Benjamin J. Evans.

Mill te Shat Dawn. South Bethlihem, Aug. 9. The Excelsior Knittlng Mill will shut down next week without any definite time being set for its starting up again. Tbe Phllaaelpbians who purchased the mill recently at the assigcee's sale, and who are now its owners, have been running it since to work up the stock on hand.

It Is relieved that a stock company will be organ' zd. Ail the employees, 300.. girls, were paid to-day. FOB UNIVERSAL Party Theaaaad Peeple la I. lee at Braa.rU.

Brussels, Aug. 10. Forty thousand people took part in to-days socialist demon stratlon in behalf of universal suffrage. A large number of people came from the provinces to participate in the parade. There were many women in line.

Everything was orderly. VSIEIA COMPETENT WAITRESS FR ttuntmerat Hear Creek. Address WAL- hwrjTffiii'. O. riSlLIi-A IHH)U "GIRL FOR GENERAL l'fr rk In small family.

to ood KECORl pmee. ft iAN ACTIVE MAS iVU EACH ence reports upon the Fortification and Sundry Civil Appropriation bills, possibly interspersed with a recess for a day or more. In the Senate the Tarlfl bill will be discussed until Friday, when It is expected, that the Blver and Harbor bill will be taken up. But this is not altogether certain, as several Senators are opposed to the Tariff bill being displaced by any Mil. The discussion of the Tariff bill will probably be interrupted by the present action of tbe conference reports on tne Sundry Civil Appropriation bill and Land Grand Forfeiture bilL INTERNATIONAL.

MEDICAL CONORS The Empress Aagasta la Prceeat at the Setea. Bzblin, Aug. 9. At the session of the Intern ational Medical Congress to-day Professor Virchow, president of the congress, read a letter from Signor Crispi, the Italian Prime Minister, stating that he was rejoiced ttiat Ksme had been selected as the place for holding the next congress. An invitation had been extended to the congress to hold Its next met ting In Chicago.

Empress Augusta Victoria visited the medical exhibition to-day. Dr. Von Gossler, Prussian minister of ecclesiastical affairs, instruction and medical affairs, read a tele-grm from Grand Duchess of Baden, reminding the Congress how her mother, the late Empress Augusta was- always Interested in tneir labors. Dr. Samuel Sexton of New York read a paper on Treatment of Deafness, Noises in tbe Heed, Vertigo and Otoirhoea by Excision of the Drcmhead and Ossicles' Dr.

Wood of Philadelphia read a paper on "Ara; 3thesia." A PAPAL, DISPENSATION. Cathellca Allewed ta Eat Meat ea the Festival tbe Aasaaaptlaa. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. The following letter from Rome was received at Archbishop Ryan's house last evening: "As the festival of the glorious Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary falls this vear on Friday, our most holy lord.

Leo XIII, by -divine providence pope, granting tbe petition sent him by many bishops, nan deigned to give permission Chrisrlans all over the world to eat meat on that day, the precept, however, of keeping the fast on the vigil remaining. His holiness desires, however, the faithful to make some eompenaa- in. thia binrfiwui hv mitinff Ofia-tlrd Lone of the largest in the history of Princi UZ, s. y. Company Incorpor- ta eootls, clothing, shoes, Jewel tirWii enroll members.

(80,000 now kz Kererenoesexchanged. AssoctaUon credit well Box 010. N. Y. m4S.

MEWS ABOUT TOWN. Wait for the great alte ration sale at Jonas Long's, beginning on Wednesday, August 13. Keep Tear Jleaey at I lease. Why send yonr money to England? Most of the Minneapolis mills are controlled by an English syndicate. Buy Miner's Mills "Fancy Patent" flour and keep your money at We guarantee satisfaction.

217 Mines 4 Co. A. R. Devere Sc Cm. Workingmen who want an honest pants for $1 will find thatSweet, Orr pants-surpass them all.

They 'never rip. If they do you can get your money; back at A. R. Deyers Remember the day and date of the great alteration sale at Jonas Long's, Wednesday. August 13.

Bin- Fat Jlca'a Shirt. A. B. Devera fc Co. have a full line of extra, size featherweight flannel shirts for big, fat, stout men.

The prices are right, too. J. I Reeder'e BUI of Fare Te-Day. Soup Puree ot Jaekson, Fish Broiled Salt Macktr Sauce, Tartar. Entree Harricot of Mutton with Onions.

Boast Prime Bibs Of Beef, Young Lamb, Mint Sauoe, Ham. Chan pagne Sauce. Vegetables Tc matoes. Stewed Parsnips, Mashed Pot toes, Home Filed Potatoes. Desert Tapioca Pudding, Wine Sauce, Apcle Meringue, Costard Pia, Tea, Coffee.

Regular Dinner 40 cents. Imported Kapuztner and Pilsner, De mesUc, Htegmajer's Reichard's, and Xieh-ler'a, N. beer. To order at abort no tine Soft Shell Crab. ItLlA fl MILITARY ACADEMY.

aZ73 ifJ1 AXXOVJfCE. MYSELF A CAK- Fr- t. couuty Commissioner, 'le or the Republican 10 Luzerne Avenue, X. mieor Treasurer, sublect to k. hejubllcau County Conven- A.

C. LAYCOCK. I lis Khuraton. Pa. it'fliceot County Commisslier.

gated by tne Knignts or juarjor. a. aue consideration will at wavs be given to length of service, but the first and most important rule will be the qualifications of the men for the place. If our men have grievances the proper officers will be willing to grant hearing and see that consideration is given, but we will not allow outsiders to lnteifere between employer and employs. For this reason alone I refused to allow Mr.

Holland to discuss any differences alleged to exist between the company and its men and not lor the reason, as stated, that we objoos to our employes being members of labor organizations. These are my views and I am satined ttiat they are concurred In an approved every official of the company, by Its board of directors and by the gentlemen who are most Interested in Its securities. Tne strike is ill advised, cannot succeed and we will put it down and maintain the position we ave taken." Master Workman Lee, of the Strikers District Assembly, arrived from Albany at noon to-day and attended a meeting of the Knights this afternoon. More than 3.0C0 were present. I se was most enthusiastically received.

Reports were received from various local assemblies' along the line of be road. What they were could not be learned. ae this afternoon orders were Issued to the polioe made necessary by the attempt to run freight trains, which will be made tomorrow. Trouble Is yet anticipated, but Acting Supt. Byrnes considered precautionary measure shou'd be taken.

As the West Shore depot and about the yards atWee-nawken everything during the day was quiet. The road is not.ia-Jy dtseoma 4ed by the absence of the nity switchmen, who went out on Saturday night. The fact Is that of the 100 men employed about the yard and depot tu; one-half were subject to the Knighte' truer. All pawsangertratna were dispatched about half an hour behind the schedule time. Incoming trains were delayed abut the same time.

TWs was caused by delay in itching. None ot the strikers were to be seen in tne vicinity. Tee yards were understood to be well picketed by the strikers to dissuade new men from making application fox work. CkMtai SnUuaatoMs. Nxw Yoax Aug.

10. J. J. Hollaed and Secretary Hayes, of. the Executive Board, Knights of Labor, left to-night for Detroit, Before their departure they ordered all the firemen on all the Vacderbilt roads here to quit work.

At this nour the engines axe uwortea at the Grand Central Depot. Tie Chicago and North Shore limited due i Grand Central depot at 4 p. m. was tied up by (titters at DeWltt, N. and is not expected Uli 7 o'ctook to-mecrow morning.

There is great trouble at DeWltt, and toe miiitift has been called out. The employ et-lMou ff the Reoubliean pality. Fully 175,000 men are Involved. It ts said that if their demands are not soon complied with tbe Sailor's Union will give orders that not a pound of South Wales shall be handled by the London steamship lines. The following terms of service agreed upon by the Taff Vale, Bbymnsy, Bute Docks and Barry Dock and Railway Companies July 26, is the chief bone of contention: Time Trainmen (except for ballasting and shunting) will be paid for ordinary time at the rare of 10 hours per day, time to be taken when they come on duty (by order) and when they leave duty, according to the lnstauc-tlons of eaibh foreman respectively.

Overtime Overtime to be reckoned as the excess over 60 hours per week of six days, and paid for at the rate of time and a quarter. Time off duty So far as the necessity of of the service will permit, nine hours at least oft duty to be arranged for between each day's working. Ballastit and Time to be at the rate ot 13 hours per day, or 72 hoar per week of six days, but 1 hours to be allowed during each day for meals, or if not allowed the traffir inspector to Istue a ticket for same. In which ease the time will be paid for at overtime rate. Sunday time Sunday duty as all include only trains ordered out between 12 midnight Saturday and 13 midnight Sunday, to be paid for at time and a half.

Tbe men having adopted the national manifesto, which was pot forward by the Amalgamated Society, are unwilling to relax the'r efforts towards securing its more important provisoes. The requisition which they are not willing to withdraw is that ten hours snail constitute a working day and eight hours a day's overtime; that each day ahaU stand by itsetf and that day shall be guaranteed a week's warn. The society's platform contained the important ptank that overtime, whenever worked, should be paid as snefc, and never counted in to make up the requisite number of hour at the end of tbe weak. Kingston, Pa. part of the Bosary for his Intention.

A Frtahteaed Negrre Sha.ta a Tang Mis Pitts bubo, Aug. 10. Therd was a strike at the Carbon Iron Works. A beer party was held near there to-day. The usual drunken row 1 was the result.

Richard Herndman, a negro watchman, became frightened and fired his revolver, magi ni ni; strikers were raid tog tbe pi ice. An Inoffensive youth, Dan Sullivan, was shot through the heart, A Wat eh Faaterr Deo rayed. Yobk, Aug 10. About midnight last night fire dabtroyed the drying, filling and dipping rooms of the factory of the York March Company. Lose 1500.

Insnranee $8,000. vaw, au.iAi-u, Borne, July 25, 1890. Lobster, Clams In all syles. Spring Chicken, Sweet Bread, and Salad of ail Und. VACATION EXCURSIONS.

lrsvicg Expenses Included. 1 AUTUMN TflllRS i (UerUCeaaee ate eruwd Great alteration sale on Wednesday at Jonas Long'. 8. BraeeCotariw'sbUllard parlor, 109 Fab 11c Sqtiaxe. Imported and domestic eigart BmU.

Old Ptaisad CeaO. Leavenworth, 113 Public Square. ltVHrtTlars' Oration, and in-t Uue Aratoga, Lake Spring. MonvnaA. Alesandrta Bay.

diroi: cla, Trenton Falla. etc la Caite. Pottsviixe, Aug Mine Inspeooots Samuel Gay, of the Seventh or Pottsvllle. District, William Stein, ef the Fifth or Shenandoah District, and William MoKurtrie, of the Sixth or Ashland-Shamokln Distric, met here this mora lag. They decided upon the following as eligible for the position of mine foremen, and they will accordingly be granted eextifleates: Fifth District Thomas Reld, miner, William Penn; William D.

Evans, fire boss, GirardviUe; WilUlam McGoire, loader boss, Shenandoah; Thomas D. Davis, fire boss; Gubertos Thomas B. Edwards, inside foreman. Lost Creek, Sixth District Arthur Kennedy, assistant boas, Bhamoain; August Herr, assistant boss, Soamotkln; J. A- fixe boas, Sbamokin; George Steele, -assistant boss, Shaakokin, Seventh District, Jacob Krone, miner, DonaldsonbJEdwia GwrUyr, miner, ford.

"wJ uuk)v wva uiniuvn wi At Columbus ,..,.0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Hits Ooiumbua 7, Roehe'ter 0. Errors Col umbos 3. Rochester 9. Batteries Gaet-right and O'Connor, Tlteomh and MeGulre. At Toledo I Toledo L.l 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 07 Athletic 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Hits Toledo 7, Athletic 7.

Errors Taiedo 6, Athletics 6. Bit 'arias Healey and Watch, Hcgnes and Bewatd, At St. Looia St.Louia.,..- 6 1 0 1 4 0 0 014 .1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 August 14, AUgUSt ucc. iV 'I 1 Every lady should have an engraved eail-ing card. It lathe one thing needful in social life.

Indeed, it is an absolute noeea. aity, and no lady, either married or single, eouid do her duty to the circle ia which aba moves without one of these dainty bite of pasteboard. You can get them in any size and style and absolutely correct which is moat important at the Bxcoan ofaaa. Call and tnapaet Salopian. tin this edaBoa win be laasrtM advarttatn fcoutaeru California direct octo- iJl fKi Te real ri, desigaatlng Ww0 HITCOMB, Hits St.

Looia 12, Brooklyn Errors At HavreLa Bourgogne, from New York. At New York La Champagne, from Havre Servia, from Hamburg; Etrurla, trem Liverpool. of a local character at cant a lis St. Louis Brooklyn 7 Batteries Hart and Welle, MeCaiiongh, Fits and Bcmea..