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THE BEST ADVERTISING I is the paper that la read by t family. The GAZETTE entora hemes In Plttston and vicinity than «41' out-of-town papers combined. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Foraeaat Until S p. m. Tomorrow, for Pair ssss rsxrti***. portion; Wednesday, fair and 'warmer in the eastern portion. ..-J * rr • % ■/ 'V ukf' feiU »N, PA., 30, 1903. TWO CENTS A COPY. I t! F0BTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° YEAR. ITTST' ARBITRATION ACCEPTED. BLAMES THE MANY MINERS ENDANGERED . PERSONAL. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT A Break In the Building Trade* War STERLING.... People's- Mrs. Anna Single, of Allentown, spent yesterday in town, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Howell. In New York. UNITED STATES New Tort, June 80. — After three months of unwavering fight, during which the entire building operations of the city have been practically at a standstill and millions of dollars lost to both sides, the flrst break has come in the war between building employers and their employees. SILVER. Mr. and Mrs. James C. MacDonald have returned, after spending Sunday at Haileton. We Place on Sale 1 Week the Following S] ial Bargains: Twenty-three Persons Hurt Colombia Consul London . Charges tytrlflue. An Explosion in a Mine at Miss Sarah Mangan, of Railroad St., has gone to Seymour,- Conn., to spend a month with friends. and Two May Die. ' Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke have returned from their wedding trip to Nl' agara Falls and Canada. The George A. Fuller Construction company, directly and Indirectly the largest employer of building labor in the city, submitted a plan of arbitration to the united board of building trades, which was unanimously accepted by that body. Boys' Fine Percale Waists, wi made and a new variety of pi terns, for 71 DROP OF FORTY-FIVE FEET. PREDICTS A REVOLUTION. A large assortment of new and beautiful goods, suitable for wedding and ann i fersary gifts. We invite your inspection. 200 MEN ARE MISSING. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and daughter Alice, of North Main street, spent Sunday in Scranton. Disaster In Heinz A Co.'a Plant at Pittsburg 8ald to Have Been Caused by Drunken Men—All but Two of the Injured Were Visitors. Ladies' Summer Corsets, gi value at 22c a j Fine Balbriggan Shirts i Drawers, for 15c garm , One lot of extra large Bleacl 'Turkish Towels for i.. One lot Ladies' Shirt Wai including the 50c, 75c and $] grades, to close 25c e 10 dozen Ladies' Blaok Id eerized Skirts, real value $1 price to close .59oe One case Ladies' Corbets, tl come in long, short and medi length, absolutely the best corset ever sold; special price this week They Were at Work in the Mine When Americana Endeavoring to Promote a Movement For Independence Foi Their Own Gain—Will Then Build the Canal. the Exploeion Occurred and Not Miss Belva Thompson has departed for her home in Fairvlew, after a several -weeks' visit with Mrs. Fl&her, of William street. By this action 1,000 men, it Is said, will return to work on about fourteen buildings In different stages of erection at once, and within a few weeks 17,000 more may find employment. Orte Has Reached the Surface- Miss Winnie McGowan and the Misses Caffrey, of Wilkesbarre, attended the gr 'luatlon exercises of St. Jdhn's high school in the Lyric last evening. Pittsburg, June 80.—The brenklng of a shaft on the first floor of the H. J. Heinz Co.'s plant In Allegheny yesterday released the ropes supporting 11 large freight elevator Cjn which twentythree persons were crowded. London, June 30.—The Morning Ad vertlser publishes on authority this morning a statement by . the consul general of Colombia concerning the sit uation between the United States and Colombia with regard to the Panama canal. The statement is as follows: H. G. Shupp The Mine on Fire. At the same meetlnr tie united board uiianimotisly Indorsed Samuel J. Parks and Richard Carvel, both of whom have been arrested on a charge of extortion.Cheyene, Wyo., June 30.—An explosion occurred In the Hanna coal mine, of the Union Paclflc Co., this morning. The mine is on Are. Two hundred men were working at the time of the explosion, and not one has reached the surface. Superintendent Brook and a large force of men are fighting the fire and attempting to reach the Imprisoned miners. Expert Optician, R. E. Donaughey, of Wilkesbarre, formerly deputy county controller, has taken the local agency for the American Trackless Trolley Co., of Boston. l 36 W. Market St., Wilkwbarre. The cage fell from the fifth floor Into the cellar, a distance of forty-five feet, and evetf one on the elevator was Injured. It Is thought that at least two will die. Although the Fuller company never has been a member of the Employers' association, it 1b believed Its action will precipitate a crisis in the latter orgunl-, cation. This is because several score members of the association, who have subscribed to the constitution and stand bound by the $500 penalty clause to remain loyal, are also subcontractors for tl»e Fuller company. In their subcontracts are clauses which provide for heavy forfeits in case the work Is not performed in a stipulated time. The signing of the Hay-IIerrun treaty by the Colombian minister in Washington had been the object oi American pressure and intrigue foi muny months. Every effort has beei made to prevent the Opposition party headed by General lteyes. gaining sufficient power to defent the passage oi the bill, but General Reyes is in pos session of sufficient armsmen to pro claim a revolution and unseat Presl dent MarroC)Uln. He does not desire that the United States should not construct the canal, but he does desire fail treatment. General Reyes considers that the terms of payment are insufB dent, and as a protest he Is prepared to fight to the end. Prof. Robt. Shiel, of this city, anJ Prof. Blerly, of the West Side, are members of the reception committee appointed for the) State Teachers' Convention, which will be held in Wilkesbarre this week. The screams of the injured and the crash of the huge cage as It struck the bottom of the sliuft brought hundreds of workmen and women to the rescue, and a hurry tall was sent for physicians and ambulances, and the Injured were hastily examined and hurried to the hospitals. B&R Our display of fine Wash Go Ladies' Shirt Waists, B Ladies' Neckwear and Purai cannot be excelled and aH at i popular prices. Miss Edna V. Pullman, of Alexandria, Va., who has been visiting the home of Henry C. Jopling, of Inkerman, left this morning for New York. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Lynch, of Alexandria, who has also been visiting at the Jopling residence. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Pullman will sail on the steamship Statendam, for Rotterdam. She will travel through Germany, Switzerland, Italy, England and Scotland. She expects to return Sept. 15. Accompanying her will be the Misses Agnes and Frances "Sillier, of Washington, D. C. Price List• RELIANCE A LEADER New Defender Won Another Trial Race Best Patent Flour $4.75 Today. Newport, R. I.. June 30—The wind is about six knots, the course 15 miles to windward and runhome. Far off the shore it is Intensely "hazy. At 11.40 the warning signal was fired and the boats were well to leeward of the line. Jogging for the start. Barr held the Reliance cloBe to the line, well to the weather of the Columbia, and went for the line on the starboard tack. The Reliance went over the line right after the starting gun was fired. The yachts crossed the line as follows: Reliance, 11.45.27; Columbia, 11.45.39; Constitution, 11.45.58. The race is close between the leaders and it is almost impossible to tell positively which is leading, but the Columbia certainly had the best of it for the first threequarters of an hour. At 12.30 the boats, in the haze, could hardly be Jistingulshed from Brenton's Point. The Reliance and Columbia are fighting for the weather position, the honors being with the Columbia. -ThlB Is the first serious accident which has ever occurred at the plant. New Potatoes, fanck, peck.. .40 Now Onions, per peck 50 Hires' Root Beer, 3 bot 50 Quart Root Boer, bottles..... .80 Pint Root Beer, bottles 60 We liavo some fine TEA to offer you at a bargain, regular price PEOPLE'S STORE 15 South Main St., ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. In a statement given out by the officials of the plant it was stated that the elevator was thoroughly overhauled and a new drum placed In position about two years ago and bad always been Inspected dally by the man in charge of the machinery, onco a week by the oiler and once a month by thC millwrights, 'l'lic break occurred in a place Impossible to be detected by the Inspectors, as it was inside the large drum. The plan of the urbitrntlon. It Is said, provides tlint If controversies cannot be settled by negotiations work shall not be stopped, but proceed as if no controversy existed. Bitlier party may then call for submission of the controversy to a board of arbitration. This board shall consist of four disinterested men, two to chosen by the union and two by the contractor. If they fall to settle the dispute on umpire shall be chosen by tiie board to decide it. , As another means of gaining theli end for many months American agents have been inculcating a spirit of revolt against Colombian control into the minds of the people of Panama, and today the people are ready to rise when called to ds so by the American agitators and proclaim their independ ence. This will be done If General Reyes, the vice president of the republic, is successful in Inducing Colombiu td refuse to sell. Americans Inciting Revolt. Mr. and Mrs William Giles, who returned a few days agD from a visit to the old country, are more than de lighted wlfh their trip. They had only three months on land, but they put the time to such good use that they saw nearly all their relatives in England and Wales and also visited some of the points of interest in those countries, Including Cardiff, Oxford and London. At CardlfT, they witnessed the celebration in honor of General Baden-Powell, hero of the South African war. In one of the towns visited they had the pleasure of attending the wedding of an old-time acquaintance. Mr. Giles speaks especially of the beauty and attractiveness of the small towns and villages of England and Wales, where the natural surroundings are most beautiful and the life of the people notable for Its simplify. The excellence of the streets and the cleanliness that marks the stores and shops are in marked contrast, Mr. Giles says, to conditions in small American towns. There are disadvantages there, however, as compared with life here, and Mr. Giles is convinced that few people who have lived In this country would care to again take up a permanent residence-on the other side of the water. 75c, now 50c Moclia and Java Coffee, finest on the market, at 26c and 35c Prices Away Down Quality Away lip Intoxicated Men Blamed. In the event of more than one union being Involved In a disagreement the central body with which the unions are affiliated can name the two arbitrators. The walking delegate Is not mentioned In the plan. When the accident occurred the elevator was evidently overcrowded. According to Dr. J. 8. Philips, a physician at the plant, the antics of two men on the elevator who Were Intoxicated caused the disaster. Dr. "Philips says the two men crowded on the car after being told by the operator to stay off. Once oh. they commenced Jumplog, with the result that the shaft snapped and left the elevator without control. BRENNAN S ROBERTS, .? ** * 42 North Main Street, Panuma will rise and claim Its Independence with American guns and am munition purchased with American money. Once again America will step In and assert the independence of a downtrodden people, as she has done In the past, to her own increased and last Ing benefit. Then the American government will build the Vuhal; enforcing its own terms an the helpless people.WNext to Eagle Hotel. Both phonee Best Patent Flour... Feed, per 100. No. 1 Hay, per 100.. Oats, per bu Potatoes, per bu Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs Corn, 3 cans for Yellow Wax Beans, 3 cans.. Green stringless beans, 3 cans Succotash, 3 cans for Lima Beans, 3 cans for Heinz Mixed Pickles, 2 qte.. Heinz Chow Chow, 2 qte for Heinz Sour Pickles, 3 doz for Heinz Sweet Pickles, 3 doz.. Evans Bros. 2-lb can Baking Powder Gold Dust Washing Powder, per package Hires' Root Beer Ex.. 3 bot. . Perfection Boot Beer Ex. 8AVEO HUSBAND'S LIFE. Wife Performed Operation For Appen- dicitis on Missionary In China. MURPHY & JOYCE ;;;;;; ij The Reliance crossed the finish line seven minutes and three seconds ahead of the Constitution, which was two seconds ahead of the Columbia. Bethany, Ills., June 80.—Advices from China tell how Dr. \V. H. Logan, formerly of this city, was operated upon by his wife for appendicitis and bis life saved. The missionary has returned to his station and resumed his work. Alt but two of the Injured were visitors to the Helm plant. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY An examination of the shaft and machfnei7 flowed that those injured narrowly etnaritd Instant dtmth. us the 760 pound weight at tfce side of the shaft shot to the roof of the building, ripped through the timbers at the top and fell half it* length through the celling over the sixth floor. Hud the titnbers been a little less stout the huge weight would have fallen ncftrly Sixty feet upon the mass of injured people huddled In a heap on the floor. IE SULTAN IAIN FEARFUL. Ut. aud Mrs. Logan have been working in a place 800 miles from the nearest European or American physician. Being taken ill and realising that his only hope for recovery lay in the removal of the vermiform appendix, he called hit wifo, who is a trained nurse, and gave her minute Instructions as to an operation. lie then took an aiuesthetlc.Cold Blooded Buffalo Murder. Afraid That an Attempt Will be Made Buffalo, June 80.—Harry Bender bat been killed at his house, 1771 Michigan street, aud the police bave arrested Nelson Boggiano, a battery luspectoi for a telephone company, for the crime. The prisoner boarded next door to Bender and Is a distant relative to Mrs. Bender. Mrs. Bender was In the back yard banging out clothes when the crime was committed. Bender m asleep In the front part of the house. The police suy that Bogglano entered the bouse and shot twice at the sleeping man. wounding him slightly. He then sprang upon him and dragged him to the kitchen and, holding his victim's head over the sink, slushed the daeed man so deeply on the neck tbat the head was almost severed To Take His Life. Commencing Tuesday morn- Constantinople, June 30.—The Sultan Is again in a state of fear.for his personal safety and is enforcing most careful precautions at Yildiz Kiosk to protect himself. He has ordered the severe punishment of any officer seen speaking to a civilian. Abdul's relatives are constantly shadowed in the belief that some conspiracy against his rulership will be discovered." • ing, June 9, 1903, we will is- .90 i? sue coupons with every purchase, which will be redeem- Twelve Thousand See Mrs. Eddy. Unassisted and guided only by these Instructions. Mrs. Logan with the instruments of the missionary physician performed the hazardous operation with entire success. ed at our store in furniture Concord, N. H., Julie 30.—Between 10,000 nnd 12,000 Christian Scientist!) nccepted the invitation of Mrs. Mury Baker O. Eddy to visit ber borne here, nearly all of them coming from Boston. Tbe problem of getting this huge throng here from Boston perplexed the railroad a good deal, but by running about a score of extra trains nnd making tbe special tickets good fen the regular trains nil the people were landed here In nmple time. The pilgrims had to put up with a good denl of inconvenience, npd hunger was tbo lot of thousands until Uiey got bach to Boston. At 1:80 p. m. Mrs. Eddy appeared at a window and made a brief address. and housefurnisliing goods. These premiums will be given absolutely free and will be 3 bottles for. 26 Cherry Kola, summer drink, per bottle 10c and I£c WANTED. English Educational Bill Dying. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's AuguBt Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costlveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you apd send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 25c bottle first. We have never known of Its failing. If so. something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggists. In a short time Mrs. Logan determined to remove her husband to where he could hate the benefit of skilled surgeons. With him and yonnp child she undertook the journey of 800 miles by sail and wagon. The doctor stood the Journey well, and after examination the attending surgeons told Mrs. Logan that her operation would have been creditable to the most skillful of tbem. London, June 30.—The Evening Sun says: "We are enabled to publish, on the best authority, that the London educational bill is about to be dropped by the government and is dying. This decision was arrived at in consequence of the Berious dissensions which the passive resistance to the movement has already attained in the country districts." the finest in the market. EVAN5 B BASEBALL. 44 and 46 S. flail SL I V i? W Games Played Yesterday In. ibe National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston—Chicago, 0; BoRton, 0. At Philadelphia—St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 1 Murphy & Joyce. General Merchandise anch"v Fresh Meats. For WEDDINGS Elnwava V For FUNERALS ■ lOWOl® I London, June 30.—In official circles, the report published in the Evening Sun today that the government had decided to drop the London education bill was characterized as a ridiculous fabrication. Colored Mass Meeting Not Held. Wilmington, Del., June 80.—The proposed mass meeting of colored residents of Wilmington to protest against lynclilngs und to take steps to protect tbe negro population of this vicinity was not held last night. Chief of Police Black made a request of influential colored men to use their influence against the holding of n meeting at this time for the reason that such a gathering might Incite further trouble between tbe whites nud tbe blacks. A small crowd gathered in the vicinity of the place where the meeting wus to have been held, but the police quickly dispersed it. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. l. p.c. w. l. p.c: Pittsburg. « 13 .OKI Cincinnati V 27 .600 New York :I7 20 .649 Boston. .. 28 25 .897 Chicago... 87 24 .60J St. Louis. 20 41 .328 Brooklyn. 29 20 .627 Phlla'phla 17 39 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE. , At St. Louis—New York. 6: St. Louis, 8. At Chicago—Boston, 7; Chicago. W At Cleveland—Philadelphia, 4; ,Cleveland. 2. ' At Detroit—Washington, 0; Detroit, 3. 209, 218, (179 North Main Street. Botb Phones Just what you want in floral decorations on short notioe. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. , (new phone) J.B.6MKITEIvEUTM DT. uitiD ■■■■. Club's Cashier a Defaulter. PITTSTON, PA New York, June 30.—I'robalily the most select organization of Hebrew professional and business men in New York, the Harmonle club, has a shortage of thousands of dollars In its accounts. and its cashier, Chnrles CJass. has disappeared. The defulcution amounts to not less than $13,000 and may run above that sum. Members of the club believe that the loss will fall upon the banks which accepted tbe checks nnd that the club will lose nothing.Roosevelt to Attend Yacht Race. (TSrury's PRICES. Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 30.—President Roosevelt has decided to attend the first international yacht races. He will probably view the contest from his yacht, the Sylph, but during the time he is in this neighborhood he will probably pay a visit to Lipton aboard the latter's yacht Erin. Poultry netting at Ash's. Would You Pay $1.00 For What You Coufd Get For50cand75c? Fireworks at Moffatt's stores, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. l. p.c. w. I., p.c. Boston.... 38 21 644 St Louts. 26 25 .509 Phlla'phla 35 24 .593 Detroit ... 25 29 .463 Cleveland. 30 26 . 586 New York 24 28 ,4«l Chicago... 28 26 .618 Wash'ton. IB 41 .268 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. C, Western Washer, (square). .$3.25 Western Washer, (round).. $3.25 Screen Doors.. . 75c, $1.00 & $1.25 New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Objections to Auto Race Course. Richmond Strike Unsettled. Window Screens Dublin, June 30.—The French autolsts who have entered the Gordon Bennett cup race, to be held Thursday, are expressing greai disquietude over the course, which they consider too narrow and winding for the race. They (ear many accidcntB. Now York, June 30, 1903. High. Low. Clos. .123 122% 69% 68% 93 92% 57% 57% 87% 86% 39 "b 39% 19% 18% 153 152 35% 34% 175% 174% 51 50% 112% 112 137% 137 123% 123% 106 105% 51% 50% 66% 127 98% 33% Gold For Faithful Employee*. Washington, June 30.—A special trnln on the Pennsylvania railroad which carried newspaper men of Phlladelphlar Baltimore aiul Washington to and from Cape May bnd a narrow escape from a disastrous wreck within three miles of Wilmington. Del., while running at the rate of about thirty- Ave miles an hour. The special ran Into the rear of a construction train which was on an adjoining track. The engineer and fireman were badly hurt. Newspaper Men In Wreck. Richmond, Va., June SO.—Last night was the most peaceful one in Richmond since the street railway strike began. Absolutely no disorder was reported from any quarter. Cars were run regularly on all the city lines, the number of militia guards on the cars being diminished and the passenger travel being decidedly greater. There are no indications of the strike being declared off, however. Both aides to the controversy are maintaining firm attitudes. Universal Wringers $2.25 Some Facts For Yo«rCoi Uticn, N. V., Juno 30.—By express from New York Malinger Roe of the Remington Typewriter works lias received a package containing 1,200 (10 goldpieces for the 11 rst Hemianuual dlstriliutlon of the tirst bonus which the Remington firm is giving to Its employees who have I teen In the service ten years anil upward. Two litindred aud forty men now qualify for this bonus. The payment will be made tonight.Tin Boilers Superior Wringers 60c and 75c $2.25 Sugar Atchison Atchison, pf. ... Brook. Trac. ... B. & O. Ches. & Ohio ... C. & G. West. .. St. Paul Rock Island .... n. & H K. & T.. pf L. & N Man. El. Met. Trac Mo. Pacific .... So. Pacific Norf. & Western N. Y. Central .. People's Gas .... Erie O. & W Penna. .... Reading So. Ry 69% Copper Bottom Boilers. All Copper Boilers Miners' Squibs, all kinds $1.00 $2.50 .10 1 lot Ladies' Cambric U skirts, umbrella style, tri with 6-in. torchon lace anCJ ruffle, usually sold for 89c; price. 57% 87 39% 19% Lawn Mowers $3.00 American Squadron Leaves Kiel. Potatoes, per bn Kiel, June 30.—The American squadron, which has been the guest of the German nation for a week past, leaves for Portsmouth this afternoon. The Kaiser left Kiel early this morning for Eckernfoerde, where his yacht, the Meteor, races In the regatta today. 151% New Onions, per peck, 55 Cabbage ' 5c, 8c, 10c 3 cans for .25 •.. ,.v» «•«•»! 18c Giuglium Aprons, here 34% Ladies' Percale Sunbonnetft,j colors, sold everywhere for r here for Upt ladies' double faoed pal leatlbr Belts, regular price '] our special price 174% Corn, 3 caiis for Lice Threatens Apple Crop. Assassinated at Supper Table, under GERMAN LAWS, fa the B«t there Is tor Tobacco,-all kinds Leggett's Oiitflakes, 3 for Albion, N. I.. June 30.—A plague of lice lias visited the apple orchurds In Orleans county. The growers spray the trees with whale oil. but so far without effect. If the lice are not checked the. apple crop of the county, valued at over $1,000,000, will be ruined. The apple borer Is also at work. Columbia, 8. C., June 30.—John T. Phillips while eating his supper at his home In Norway, Barnwell county, was assassinated by a person unknown. His brains were shot out by a load of buckshot. A girl nine years old and a boy uf eleven were wounded. Phillips was iD respected citizen of Norway. I.ast Saturday he and two sons had a difficulty with two negroes. This is the only clew. Mother's Oats George Meredith's Condition. r NEURALGIA, 1 Rheumatism, Lumbago, 6out: OR. KICHTBR'S World-Renew"* "ANCHOR" Shredded Wheat 50c Umbrellas, steel frame fancy handles.^. London, June 30.—The Central News this morning states that George Meredith. the English novelist, who was yesterday reported unconscious, is materially Improved today. Yesterday's reports are characterized as being greatly exaggerated. The novelist has been 111 for some time. Malta-Vita Maple-flake 127% .99% 34% 26% 126% 52% Force 1 lot Percale Shirt Waistp,. assortment of colors, the 39c] our price Another lot of Valeiicieiin Torchqb Laces, assorted loj 8-in. wide; worth 15c and 3 your choice a yard 75c Hammocks; here foi 1 lot Boys' 2 and 3 pie elegant goods; worth $3 your choice Cosmopolitan Paper' for July now in William Drury, H; 26% 125% 51% 24% 88% 52% 9% PAIN EXPELLER. William A. Havemeyer Dead. Nooe tannine wlthootfa* Que well-known peraon'e letter ont o? meny. THE LIADIHB 8R0CER. f to h 50c *K 25% 39 53 9% 85% 83% Chicago, June 30.—William A. Havemeyer, loml representative of the American Sugar Refining'company and tousln of II. O. Ilavetneyer, president tf that company, is dead at his home in Ulverslde after an Illness Instlng five months. Mr. Havemeyer was born In New York in 1843. Newark Advertiser Office Damaged. So. Ry., pf. . Tenn. C. & I. Leather .... Leather, pf. . Union Pacific Wabash, pf. . Wert. Union C. P. I Oyster Bay, N. V., June 30.—Not daunted by tbe drenching rain, President Roosevelt, accompanied by two of bis sons and some members of the J. West Roosevelt family, went for a long horseback ride. They were soaked thoroughly, but had an enjoyable outing.President Enjoyed Ride In Rain. New \brK. February3r4 I89&\ §v3 DrRichteiVANCHOR'BMN Jw tXPCUER is an excellent 1 remedy for Neurftlglaend Rheumatism. _ O Newark, N. J., June 30.—Fire today In the building occupied by the Dally Advertiser damaged the plant to the extent of $15,000. MWMWWW^WW|WW«WW & Sfadder iVVl k JTPV. troubles. FA Cures in K^H»348Hours V rllmW URINARY l/ll if DISCHARGES Capsule /Q. the naniewttafj Swore counterfeits tMNWMMmMMMNMNIMMMMI 85% 45% 85% 44% 83% 64% 82% 'm' 3H18 • We PoraeU'B Art Store. Hello 141-4. Dr. Welak, dentist, 26 N. Main 8t Amal. Copper Texas Pacific Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... U. S. Steel, pf. 05% 56% 30% 38% 31% 82% Glens Falls, N. Y., June 30.—By an explosion of fireworks at Lake George H. W. Slsson's store was wrecked and Freddie Allston, eight years old, so badly burned that he will probably die. 8erioua Fireworks Explosion. 25c. and 50c. at all dru«*l«t» or throogh 11.14. til t*H St., In lB», A new form of Are Insurance. For particulars, see J. B. Patterson ft Co. 29% 38% 31% 80. Vanderbilt't Horte Took Parte Prize. The MAO Parte, June 30.-W. Tv. Vunderbllfs Bright, with "Nash" Turner up, won Codekas for delicious ice cream. 87 S. Main Si, •»V / '4{ stfia
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, June 30, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-06-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, June 30, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-06-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030630_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | THE BEST ADVERTISING I is the paper that la read by t family. The GAZETTE entora hemes In Plttston and vicinity than «41' out-of-town papers combined. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Foraeaat Until S p. m. Tomorrow, for Pair ssss rsxrti***. portion; Wednesday, fair and 'warmer in the eastern portion. ..-J * rr • % ■/ 'V ukf' feiU »N, PA., 30, 1903. TWO CENTS A COPY. I t! F0BTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° YEAR. ITTST' ARBITRATION ACCEPTED. BLAMES THE MANY MINERS ENDANGERED . PERSONAL. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT A Break In the Building Trade* War STERLING.... People's- Mrs. Anna Single, of Allentown, spent yesterday in town, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Howell. In New York. UNITED STATES New Tort, June 80. — After three months of unwavering fight, during which the entire building operations of the city have been practically at a standstill and millions of dollars lost to both sides, the flrst break has come in the war between building employers and their employees. SILVER. Mr. and Mrs. James C. MacDonald have returned, after spending Sunday at Haileton. We Place on Sale 1 Week the Following S] ial Bargains: Twenty-three Persons Hurt Colombia Consul London . Charges tytrlflue. An Explosion in a Mine at Miss Sarah Mangan, of Railroad St., has gone to Seymour,- Conn., to spend a month with friends. and Two May Die. ' Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke have returned from their wedding trip to Nl' agara Falls and Canada. The George A. Fuller Construction company, directly and Indirectly the largest employer of building labor in the city, submitted a plan of arbitration to the united board of building trades, which was unanimously accepted by that body. Boys' Fine Percale Waists, wi made and a new variety of pi terns, for 71 DROP OF FORTY-FIVE FEET. PREDICTS A REVOLUTION. A large assortment of new and beautiful goods, suitable for wedding and ann i fersary gifts. We invite your inspection. 200 MEN ARE MISSING. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and daughter Alice, of North Main street, spent Sunday in Scranton. Disaster In Heinz A Co.'a Plant at Pittsburg 8ald to Have Been Caused by Drunken Men—All but Two of the Injured Were Visitors. Ladies' Summer Corsets, gi value at 22c a j Fine Balbriggan Shirts i Drawers, for 15c garm , One lot of extra large Bleacl 'Turkish Towels for i.. One lot Ladies' Shirt Wai including the 50c, 75c and $] grades, to close 25c e 10 dozen Ladies' Blaok Id eerized Skirts, real value $1 price to close .59oe One case Ladies' Corbets, tl come in long, short and medi length, absolutely the best corset ever sold; special price this week They Were at Work in the Mine When Americana Endeavoring to Promote a Movement For Independence Foi Their Own Gain—Will Then Build the Canal. the Exploeion Occurred and Not Miss Belva Thompson has departed for her home in Fairvlew, after a several -weeks' visit with Mrs. Fl&her, of William street. By this action 1,000 men, it Is said, will return to work on about fourteen buildings In different stages of erection at once, and within a few weeks 17,000 more may find employment. Orte Has Reached the Surface- Miss Winnie McGowan and the Misses Caffrey, of Wilkesbarre, attended the gr 'luatlon exercises of St. Jdhn's high school in the Lyric last evening. Pittsburg, June 80.—The brenklng of a shaft on the first floor of the H. J. Heinz Co.'s plant In Allegheny yesterday released the ropes supporting 11 large freight elevator Cjn which twentythree persons were crowded. London, June 30.—The Morning Ad vertlser publishes on authority this morning a statement by . the consul general of Colombia concerning the sit uation between the United States and Colombia with regard to the Panama canal. The statement is as follows: H. G. Shupp The Mine on Fire. At the same meetlnr tie united board uiianimotisly Indorsed Samuel J. Parks and Richard Carvel, both of whom have been arrested on a charge of extortion.Cheyene, Wyo., June 30.—An explosion occurred In the Hanna coal mine, of the Union Paclflc Co., this morning. The mine is on Are. Two hundred men were working at the time of the explosion, and not one has reached the surface. Superintendent Brook and a large force of men are fighting the fire and attempting to reach the Imprisoned miners. Expert Optician, R. E. Donaughey, of Wilkesbarre, formerly deputy county controller, has taken the local agency for the American Trackless Trolley Co., of Boston. l 36 W. Market St., Wilkwbarre. The cage fell from the fifth floor Into the cellar, a distance of forty-five feet, and evetf one on the elevator was Injured. It Is thought that at least two will die. Although the Fuller company never has been a member of the Employers' association, it 1b believed Its action will precipitate a crisis in the latter orgunl-, cation. This is because several score members of the association, who have subscribed to the constitution and stand bound by the $500 penalty clause to remain loyal, are also subcontractors for tl»e Fuller company. In their subcontracts are clauses which provide for heavy forfeits in case the work Is not performed in a stipulated time. The signing of the Hay-IIerrun treaty by the Colombian minister in Washington had been the object oi American pressure and intrigue foi muny months. Every effort has beei made to prevent the Opposition party headed by General lteyes. gaining sufficient power to defent the passage oi the bill, but General Reyes is in pos session of sufficient armsmen to pro claim a revolution and unseat Presl dent MarroC)Uln. He does not desire that the United States should not construct the canal, but he does desire fail treatment. General Reyes considers that the terms of payment are insufB dent, and as a protest he Is prepared to fight to the end. Prof. Robt. Shiel, of this city, anJ Prof. Blerly, of the West Side, are members of the reception committee appointed for the) State Teachers' Convention, which will be held in Wilkesbarre this week. The screams of the injured and the crash of the huge cage as It struck the bottom of the sliuft brought hundreds of workmen and women to the rescue, and a hurry tall was sent for physicians and ambulances, and the Injured were hastily examined and hurried to the hospitals. B&R Our display of fine Wash Go Ladies' Shirt Waists, B Ladies' Neckwear and Purai cannot be excelled and aH at i popular prices. Miss Edna V. Pullman, of Alexandria, Va., who has been visiting the home of Henry C. Jopling, of Inkerman, left this morning for New York. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Lynch, of Alexandria, who has also been visiting at the Jopling residence. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Pullman will sail on the steamship Statendam, for Rotterdam. She will travel through Germany, Switzerland, Italy, England and Scotland. She expects to return Sept. 15. Accompanying her will be the Misses Agnes and Frances "Sillier, of Washington, D. C. Price List• RELIANCE A LEADER New Defender Won Another Trial Race Best Patent Flour $4.75 Today. Newport, R. I.. June 30—The wind is about six knots, the course 15 miles to windward and runhome. Far off the shore it is Intensely "hazy. At 11.40 the warning signal was fired and the boats were well to leeward of the line. Jogging for the start. Barr held the Reliance cloBe to the line, well to the weather of the Columbia, and went for the line on the starboard tack. The Reliance went over the line right after the starting gun was fired. The yachts crossed the line as follows: Reliance, 11.45.27; Columbia, 11.45.39; Constitution, 11.45.58. The race is close between the leaders and it is almost impossible to tell positively which is leading, but the Columbia certainly had the best of it for the first threequarters of an hour. At 12.30 the boats, in the haze, could hardly be Jistingulshed from Brenton's Point. The Reliance and Columbia are fighting for the weather position, the honors being with the Columbia. -ThlB Is the first serious accident which has ever occurred at the plant. New Potatoes, fanck, peck.. .40 Now Onions, per peck 50 Hires' Root Beer, 3 bot 50 Quart Root Boer, bottles..... .80 Pint Root Beer, bottles 60 We liavo some fine TEA to offer you at a bargain, regular price PEOPLE'S STORE 15 South Main St., ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. In a statement given out by the officials of the plant it was stated that the elevator was thoroughly overhauled and a new drum placed In position about two years ago and bad always been Inspected dally by the man in charge of the machinery, onco a week by the oiler and once a month by thC millwrights, 'l'lic break occurred in a place Impossible to be detected by the Inspectors, as it was inside the large drum. The plan of the urbitrntlon. It Is said, provides tlint If controversies cannot be settled by negotiations work shall not be stopped, but proceed as if no controversy existed. Bitlier party may then call for submission of the controversy to a board of arbitration. This board shall consist of four disinterested men, two to chosen by the union and two by the contractor. If they fall to settle the dispute on umpire shall be chosen by tiie board to decide it. , As another means of gaining theli end for many months American agents have been inculcating a spirit of revolt against Colombian control into the minds of the people of Panama, and today the people are ready to rise when called to ds so by the American agitators and proclaim their independ ence. This will be done If General Reyes, the vice president of the republic, is successful in Inducing Colombiu td refuse to sell. Americans Inciting Revolt. Mr. and Mrs William Giles, who returned a few days agD from a visit to the old country, are more than de lighted wlfh their trip. They had only three months on land, but they put the time to such good use that they saw nearly all their relatives in England and Wales and also visited some of the points of interest in those countries, Including Cardiff, Oxford and London. At CardlfT, they witnessed the celebration in honor of General Baden-Powell, hero of the South African war. In one of the towns visited they had the pleasure of attending the wedding of an old-time acquaintance. Mr. Giles speaks especially of the beauty and attractiveness of the small towns and villages of England and Wales, where the natural surroundings are most beautiful and the life of the people notable for Its simplify. The excellence of the streets and the cleanliness that marks the stores and shops are in marked contrast, Mr. Giles says, to conditions in small American towns. There are disadvantages there, however, as compared with life here, and Mr. Giles is convinced that few people who have lived In this country would care to again take up a permanent residence-on the other side of the water. 75c, now 50c Moclia and Java Coffee, finest on the market, at 26c and 35c Prices Away Down Quality Away lip Intoxicated Men Blamed. In the event of more than one union being Involved In a disagreement the central body with which the unions are affiliated can name the two arbitrators. The walking delegate Is not mentioned In the plan. When the accident occurred the elevator was evidently overcrowded. According to Dr. J. 8. Philips, a physician at the plant, the antics of two men on the elevator who Were Intoxicated caused the disaster. Dr. "Philips says the two men crowded on the car after being told by the operator to stay off. Once oh. they commenced Jumplog, with the result that the shaft snapped and left the elevator without control. BRENNAN S ROBERTS, .? ** * 42 North Main Street, Panuma will rise and claim Its Independence with American guns and am munition purchased with American money. Once again America will step In and assert the independence of a downtrodden people, as she has done In the past, to her own increased and last Ing benefit. Then the American government will build the Vuhal; enforcing its own terms an the helpless people.WNext to Eagle Hotel. Both phonee Best Patent Flour... Feed, per 100. No. 1 Hay, per 100.. Oats, per bu Potatoes, per bu Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs Corn, 3 cans for Yellow Wax Beans, 3 cans.. Green stringless beans, 3 cans Succotash, 3 cans for Lima Beans, 3 cans for Heinz Mixed Pickles, 2 qte.. Heinz Chow Chow, 2 qte for Heinz Sour Pickles, 3 doz for Heinz Sweet Pickles, 3 doz.. Evans Bros. 2-lb can Baking Powder Gold Dust Washing Powder, per package Hires' Root Beer Ex.. 3 bot. . Perfection Boot Beer Ex. 8AVEO HUSBAND'S LIFE. Wife Performed Operation For Appen- dicitis on Missionary In China. MURPHY & JOYCE ;;;;;; ij The Reliance crossed the finish line seven minutes and three seconds ahead of the Constitution, which was two seconds ahead of the Columbia. Bethany, Ills., June 80.—Advices from China tell how Dr. \V. H. Logan, formerly of this city, was operated upon by his wife for appendicitis and bis life saved. The missionary has returned to his station and resumed his work. Alt but two of the Injured were visitors to the Helm plant. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY An examination of the shaft and machfnei7 flowed that those injured narrowly etnaritd Instant dtmth. us the 760 pound weight at tfce side of the shaft shot to the roof of the building, ripped through the timbers at the top and fell half it* length through the celling over the sixth floor. Hud the titnbers been a little less stout the huge weight would have fallen ncftrly Sixty feet upon the mass of injured people huddled In a heap on the floor. IE SULTAN IAIN FEARFUL. Ut. aud Mrs. Logan have been working in a place 800 miles from the nearest European or American physician. Being taken ill and realising that his only hope for recovery lay in the removal of the vermiform appendix, he called hit wifo, who is a trained nurse, and gave her minute Instructions as to an operation. lie then took an aiuesthetlc.Cold Blooded Buffalo Murder. Afraid That an Attempt Will be Made Buffalo, June 80.—Harry Bender bat been killed at his house, 1771 Michigan street, aud the police bave arrested Nelson Boggiano, a battery luspectoi for a telephone company, for the crime. The prisoner boarded next door to Bender and Is a distant relative to Mrs. Bender. Mrs. Bender was In the back yard banging out clothes when the crime was committed. Bender m asleep In the front part of the house. The police suy that Bogglano entered the bouse and shot twice at the sleeping man. wounding him slightly. He then sprang upon him and dragged him to the kitchen and, holding his victim's head over the sink, slushed the daeed man so deeply on the neck tbat the head was almost severed To Take His Life. Commencing Tuesday morn- Constantinople, June 30.—The Sultan Is again in a state of fear.for his personal safety and is enforcing most careful precautions at Yildiz Kiosk to protect himself. He has ordered the severe punishment of any officer seen speaking to a civilian. Abdul's relatives are constantly shadowed in the belief that some conspiracy against his rulership will be discovered." • ing, June 9, 1903, we will is- .90 i? sue coupons with every purchase, which will be redeem- Twelve Thousand See Mrs. Eddy. Unassisted and guided only by these Instructions. Mrs. Logan with the instruments of the missionary physician performed the hazardous operation with entire success. ed at our store in furniture Concord, N. H., Julie 30.—Between 10,000 nnd 12,000 Christian Scientist!) nccepted the invitation of Mrs. Mury Baker O. Eddy to visit ber borne here, nearly all of them coming from Boston. Tbe problem of getting this huge throng here from Boston perplexed the railroad a good deal, but by running about a score of extra trains nnd making tbe special tickets good fen the regular trains nil the people were landed here In nmple time. The pilgrims had to put up with a good denl of inconvenience, npd hunger was tbo lot of thousands until Uiey got bach to Boston. At 1:80 p. m. Mrs. Eddy appeared at a window and made a brief address. and housefurnisliing goods. These premiums will be given absolutely free and will be 3 bottles for. 26 Cherry Kola, summer drink, per bottle 10c and I£c WANTED. English Educational Bill Dying. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's AuguBt Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costlveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you apd send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 25c bottle first. We have never known of Its failing. If so. something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggists. In a short time Mrs. Logan determined to remove her husband to where he could hate the benefit of skilled surgeons. With him and yonnp child she undertook the journey of 800 miles by sail and wagon. The doctor stood the Journey well, and after examination the attending surgeons told Mrs. Logan that her operation would have been creditable to the most skillful of tbem. London, June 30.—The Evening Sun says: "We are enabled to publish, on the best authority, that the London educational bill is about to be dropped by the government and is dying. This decision was arrived at in consequence of the Berious dissensions which the passive resistance to the movement has already attained in the country districts." the finest in the market. EVAN5 B BASEBALL. 44 and 46 S. flail SL I V i? W Games Played Yesterday In. ibe National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston—Chicago, 0; BoRton, 0. At Philadelphia—St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 1 Murphy & Joyce. General Merchandise anch"v Fresh Meats. For WEDDINGS Elnwava V For FUNERALS ■ lOWOl® I London, June 30.—In official circles, the report published in the Evening Sun today that the government had decided to drop the London education bill was characterized as a ridiculous fabrication. Colored Mass Meeting Not Held. Wilmington, Del., June 80.—The proposed mass meeting of colored residents of Wilmington to protest against lynclilngs und to take steps to protect tbe negro population of this vicinity was not held last night. Chief of Police Black made a request of influential colored men to use their influence against the holding of n meeting at this time for the reason that such a gathering might Incite further trouble between tbe whites nud tbe blacks. A small crowd gathered in the vicinity of the place where the meeting wus to have been held, but the police quickly dispersed it. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. l. p.c. w. l. p.c: Pittsburg. « 13 .OKI Cincinnati V 27 .600 New York :I7 20 .649 Boston. .. 28 25 .897 Chicago... 87 24 .60J St. Louis. 20 41 .328 Brooklyn. 29 20 .627 Phlla'phla 17 39 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE. , At St. Louis—New York. 6: St. Louis, 8. At Chicago—Boston, 7; Chicago. W At Cleveland—Philadelphia, 4; ,Cleveland. 2. ' At Detroit—Washington, 0; Detroit, 3. 209, 218, (179 North Main Street. Botb Phones Just what you want in floral decorations on short notioe. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. , (new phone) J.B.6MKITEIvEUTM DT. uitiD ■■■■. Club's Cashier a Defaulter. PITTSTON, PA New York, June 30.—I'robalily the most select organization of Hebrew professional and business men in New York, the Harmonle club, has a shortage of thousands of dollars In its accounts. and its cashier, Chnrles CJass. has disappeared. The defulcution amounts to not less than $13,000 and may run above that sum. Members of the club believe that the loss will fall upon the banks which accepted tbe checks nnd that the club will lose nothing.Roosevelt to Attend Yacht Race. (TSrury's PRICES. Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 30.—President Roosevelt has decided to attend the first international yacht races. He will probably view the contest from his yacht, the Sylph, but during the time he is in this neighborhood he will probably pay a visit to Lipton aboard the latter's yacht Erin. Poultry netting at Ash's. Would You Pay $1.00 For What You Coufd Get For50cand75c? Fireworks at Moffatt's stores, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. l. p.c. w. I., p.c. Boston.... 38 21 644 St Louts. 26 25 .509 Phlla'phla 35 24 .593 Detroit ... 25 29 .463 Cleveland. 30 26 . 586 New York 24 28 ,4«l Chicago... 28 26 .618 Wash'ton. IB 41 .268 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. C, Western Washer, (square). .$3.25 Western Washer, (round).. $3.25 Screen Doors.. . 75c, $1.00 & $1.25 New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Objections to Auto Race Course. Richmond Strike Unsettled. Window Screens Dublin, June 30.—The French autolsts who have entered the Gordon Bennett cup race, to be held Thursday, are expressing greai disquietude over the course, which they consider too narrow and winding for the race. They (ear many accidcntB. Now York, June 30, 1903. High. Low. Clos. .123 122% 69% 68% 93 92% 57% 57% 87% 86% 39 "b 39% 19% 18% 153 152 35% 34% 175% 174% 51 50% 112% 112 137% 137 123% 123% 106 105% 51% 50% 66% 127 98% 33% Gold For Faithful Employee*. Washington, June 30.—A special trnln on the Pennsylvania railroad which carried newspaper men of Phlladelphlar Baltimore aiul Washington to and from Cape May bnd a narrow escape from a disastrous wreck within three miles of Wilmington. Del., while running at the rate of about thirty- Ave miles an hour. The special ran Into the rear of a construction train which was on an adjoining track. The engineer and fireman were badly hurt. Newspaper Men In Wreck. Richmond, Va., June SO.—Last night was the most peaceful one in Richmond since the street railway strike began. Absolutely no disorder was reported from any quarter. Cars were run regularly on all the city lines, the number of militia guards on the cars being diminished and the passenger travel being decidedly greater. There are no indications of the strike being declared off, however. Both aides to the controversy are maintaining firm attitudes. Universal Wringers $2.25 Some Facts For Yo«rCoi Uticn, N. V., Juno 30.—By express from New York Malinger Roe of the Remington Typewriter works lias received a package containing 1,200 (10 goldpieces for the 11 rst Hemianuual dlstriliutlon of the tirst bonus which the Remington firm is giving to Its employees who have I teen In the service ten years anil upward. Two litindred aud forty men now qualify for this bonus. The payment will be made tonight.Tin Boilers Superior Wringers 60c and 75c $2.25 Sugar Atchison Atchison, pf. ... Brook. Trac. ... B. & O. Ches. & Ohio ... C. & G. West. .. St. Paul Rock Island .... n. & H K. & T.. pf L. & N Man. El. Met. Trac Mo. Pacific .... So. Pacific Norf. & Western N. Y. Central .. People's Gas .... Erie O. & W Penna. .... Reading So. Ry 69% Copper Bottom Boilers. All Copper Boilers Miners' Squibs, all kinds $1.00 $2.50 .10 1 lot Ladies' Cambric U skirts, umbrella style, tri with 6-in. torchon lace anCJ ruffle, usually sold for 89c; price. 57% 87 39% 19% Lawn Mowers $3.00 American Squadron Leaves Kiel. Potatoes, per bn Kiel, June 30.—The American squadron, which has been the guest of the German nation for a week past, leaves for Portsmouth this afternoon. The Kaiser left Kiel early this morning for Eckernfoerde, where his yacht, the Meteor, races In the regatta today. 151% New Onions, per peck, 55 Cabbage ' 5c, 8c, 10c 3 cans for .25 •.. ,.v» «•«•»! 18c Giuglium Aprons, here 34% Ladies' Percale Sunbonnetft,j colors, sold everywhere for r here for Upt ladies' double faoed pal leatlbr Belts, regular price '] our special price 174% Corn, 3 caiis for Lice Threatens Apple Crop. Assassinated at Supper Table, under GERMAN LAWS, fa the B«t there Is tor Tobacco,-all kinds Leggett's Oiitflakes, 3 for Albion, N. I.. June 30.—A plague of lice lias visited the apple orchurds In Orleans county. The growers spray the trees with whale oil. but so far without effect. If the lice are not checked the. apple crop of the county, valued at over $1,000,000, will be ruined. The apple borer Is also at work. Columbia, 8. C., June 30.—John T. Phillips while eating his supper at his home In Norway, Barnwell county, was assassinated by a person unknown. His brains were shot out by a load of buckshot. A girl nine years old and a boy uf eleven were wounded. Phillips was iD respected citizen of Norway. I.ast Saturday he and two sons had a difficulty with two negroes. This is the only clew. Mother's Oats George Meredith's Condition. r NEURALGIA, 1 Rheumatism, Lumbago, 6out: OR. KICHTBR'S World-Renew"* "ANCHOR" Shredded Wheat 50c Umbrellas, steel frame fancy handles.^. London, June 30.—The Central News this morning states that George Meredith. the English novelist, who was yesterday reported unconscious, is materially Improved today. Yesterday's reports are characterized as being greatly exaggerated. The novelist has been 111 for some time. Malta-Vita Maple-flake 127% .99% 34% 26% 126% 52% Force 1 lot Percale Shirt Waistp,. assortment of colors, the 39c] our price Another lot of Valeiicieiin Torchqb Laces, assorted loj 8-in. wide; worth 15c and 3 your choice a yard 75c Hammocks; here foi 1 lot Boys' 2 and 3 pie elegant goods; worth $3 your choice Cosmopolitan Paper' for July now in William Drury, H; 26% 125% 51% 24% 88% 52% 9% PAIN EXPELLER. William A. Havemeyer Dead. Nooe tannine wlthootfa* Que well-known peraon'e letter ont o? meny. THE LIADIHB 8R0CER. f to h 50c *K 25% 39 53 9% 85% 83% Chicago, June 30.—William A. Havemeyer, loml representative of the American Sugar Refining'company and tousln of II. O. Ilavetneyer, president tf that company, is dead at his home in Ulverslde after an Illness Instlng five months. Mr. Havemeyer was born In New York in 1843. Newark Advertiser Office Damaged. So. Ry., pf. . Tenn. C. & I. Leather .... Leather, pf. . Union Pacific Wabash, pf. . Wert. Union C. P. I Oyster Bay, N. V., June 30.—Not daunted by tbe drenching rain, President Roosevelt, accompanied by two of bis sons and some members of the J. West Roosevelt family, went for a long horseback ride. They were soaked thoroughly, but had an enjoyable outing.President Enjoyed Ride In Rain. New \brK. February3r4 I89&\ §v3 DrRichteiVANCHOR'BMN Jw tXPCUER is an excellent 1 remedy for Neurftlglaend Rheumatism. _ O Newark, N. J., June 30.—Fire today In the building occupied by the Dally Advertiser damaged the plant to the extent of $15,000. MWMWWW^WW|WW«WW & Sfadder iVVl k JTPV. troubles. FA Cures in K^H»348Hours V rllmW URINARY l/ll if DISCHARGES Capsule /Q. the naniewttafj Swore counterfeits tMNWMMmMMMNMNIMMMMI 85% 45% 85% 44% 83% 64% 82% 'm' 3H18 • We PoraeU'B Art Store. Hello 141-4. Dr. Welak, dentist, 26 N. Main 8t Amal. Copper Texas Pacific Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... U. S. Steel, pf. 05% 56% 30% 38% 31% 82% Glens Falls, N. Y., June 30.—By an explosion of fireworks at Lake George H. W. Slsson's store was wrecked and Freddie Allston, eight years old, so badly burned that he will probably die. 8erioua Fireworks Explosion. 25c. and 50c. at all dru«*l«t» or throogh 11.14. til t*H St., In lB», A new form of Are Insurance. For particulars, see J. B. Patterson ft Co. 29% 38% 31% 80. Vanderbilt't Horte Took Parte Prize. The MAO Parte, June 30.-W. Tv. Vunderbllfs Bright, with "Nash" Turner up, won Codekas for delicious ice cream. 87 S. Main Si, •»V / '4{ stfia |
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