Pittston Gazette

              pf isssf . • t * r » THE BE8T ADVERTISING MEDIUM la the paper that is read by the -whole family. The GAZETTE enters more homes in Plttston and vicinity than all out-of-town papers combined. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. m.. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight and Friday; light northwestern winds, becoming variable. 53d YEAR. t WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18«0 ) DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903. 1WO CEXTS A C°PY. I FORTY OtNTS A MONTH. ( 6 PAGES. POPE LEO'S BODY LIES IN STATE IMPRISONED MINER ALIVE, TORNADO IN PATER80N. IT LOOKS LIKE WAR. CASSIUS M. CLAY DEAD pOR the convenience of our patrons, we have placed several wagons in Pittston for the delivery of our Bottled Beer exclusively. By this provision you can have GREAT SUMMER Clearing Sale cident at Mahanoy City Rescued. One of the Victims of Yesterday's Ac- Japan Continues Vigorous Prepara- tions For a Fight With Russia. Mahanoy City, Pa., July 23—After burrowing through hundreds of tons of coal and mud, the crew of rescuers at work in the Ellengowan mine, where five men were caught yesterday afternoon by a rush of water, today found one of the victims, John Nlcavage, alive. The man was completely exhausted, but will recover. The other four men have not been found, and It is feared that they are dead. Victoria, B. C., July 23.—News received by the steamer Olympia, which litis just arrived from the Orient, is to the effect that warlike preparations are going on apace. Officers of the Olympia say the Japanese government was fitting out many liners for transport service. The fleets of war ships of Japan and the powers in the orient were still maneuvering in the gulf ot Fecliill and off Korea. Russian re-enforcements were also reported to be arriving.Three Persons Killed and a Rests On a Catafalque In St. Eccentric "Sage of White Hall" Had Stirring Career. STEGMAIER'S BEER To reduce stock and make room for Fall Goods. Below you will find a list of the many good things Hundred Injured. Peter's. Bleached Twill Toweling, worth a „ Gc the yard, sale price  I lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, biggest value ever offered,pair Oy\. Unbleached Table Linen, 56-in. 00. wjde, heavy weight, sale price Full Sized Crochet Bed Spreads, nthemmed ready to use; were $1, « Ready Made Bleached Pillow Cases,1nc sale price each  Is lot Men's Laundried Percale Ccr Shirts; to close the lot, each... I case Printed Dimities and Scotch Lawns, worth 12Jc yd; sale price « v FIFTY BUILDINGS IN RUIN8 delivered promptly. And when you order STEGMAIER'S BEER you are getting the REMOVED LA8T EVENING. ABOLITIONIST AND AUTHOR 8outhern Portion of New Jersey's III Fated City Visited by Calamity Little Less Serious Than That .of Recent Fire. Thousands Viewed the Remains Today Death of George Hollis, Children Long Kept Away by Armed Guard at the Bedside During Hif Last Hours — The General's Life 8ketched. Purest, Richest and Finest Beer Yonker's, N. Y., July 23.—George Frederick William Hollis, the well It was reported from Harbin that two mixed brigades, consisting of infantry. cavalry and engineers, were coming over the Transsiberlnn railway and an Infantry regiment was following. The announced purpose of the coming of these troops was to test the transportation capacity of the Siberian railway. Further to re-enforce the Russians a battalion of sailors and marines has been organized In Russian Turkestau and ordered to Manchuria. Three new Rnssian cruisers are also reported from the Straits Settlements en route to Port Arthur with cargoes under merchant flags. and Others Will Do So Tomorrow known civil service reformer and secretary of the American delegation to The Hague peace conference, died here today, aged 56. in the market today; not an experiment, but an assured fact. Just telephone your order to our Pittston branch or to the brewery direct and we will do the rest. and Saturday—Solemn Scene in the Taterson, N. J., July 23.—In darkness almost like that of midnight n tornado swept upon Taterson late yesterday, leaving death and widespread destruction of property In Its path. From behind Garrett mountain the storm appeared, taking what best may lie described as gigantic bounds and striking three times upon as many different sections of the city. It demolished buildings, rending everything in its path and dealing death and injury tu the fear stricken inhabitants. Noted Cathedral Lexington, K.v., .Tilly 23. — General Cassius MarcelluB Clay, ambassador to Russia under President Lincoln, noted abolitionist and author, died at his home. White Hall, In Madison county, at'9:10 o'clock last night. Death was due to general exhaustion. Rome, July 23.—At 6 o'clock this morning the doors of St. Peter's were thrown open, and from that time till 3 o'clock this afternoon the public viewed the remains of the late pontiff. From 4 to 5 o'clock a private view will be accorded those specially invited. This is the programme for Friday and Saturday as well. While an immense crowd viewed the remains, few remained in the square over night for the doors to open, as all knew that the three days would permit all to see the remains. At daybreak, however, people began to gather, and when the doors were opened over 2,000 were at the barrier. Many were workingmen and shop girls. In all-, It was a typical Roman crowd. The first to pass in when the barriers were let down was an old woman, then men and boys and a general crowd. The catafalque is so arranged that the Pope's feet are a yard back of the railing, so that no one is able to kiss his feet. This caused one old woman much grief, as she intended to pay the homage. St. Peter's Is well guarded by Noble and Swiss guards, and the interior presented a striking spectacle. London, July 23.—B. J. Farheon, the novelist, died from a ruptured blood vessel today. His widow is Margaret, daughter of Joseph Jefferson, the actor.English Novelist Dead. OUR BRANDS AND PRICES: General Clay was born Oct. 10, 1810, in Madison county. He led a stirring life, which began to teli on him in late years. He believed that a conspiracy to assassinate him had been formed and some years ago fortified lils home at White Hall and entered a life of seclusion that ended only a few weeks ago when the courts appointed a committee to take charge of him and his effects. Light Lager 50c dozen Stock Lager 50c dozen Select Beer 50c dozen Export Beer 50c dozen Susquehanna Ale. 50c dozen Porter (pints) —50c dozen Porter (hair-pints) . 30c dozen Malt Extract $1.50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Mercerized Underskirts, finished with deep flounce and accordeon plaited raffle, aale price, each «J"v Cnrloodly Killed, A Viennese woman cutting bread for her children fainted, anddn falling the knife ran into her body and mortally wounded her. Four dead and a hundred Injured are the figures given as the extent of the casualties. Damage to property cannot be estimated ns yet with accuracy, but will probably reach $200,000. * The Japanese were much excited when the steamer sailed because ot further reports of Russian encroachments In Korea. BASEMENT BARGAINS. Plain Table Tumblers, real value n 4c; sale price; each  Large Bottle Good Ammonia, for household use; sale price "L 'C£ Clothes Pins, sale price, one dozen for It Stoned to Death, In connection with the maltreatment of Japanese timbermen by Russians on the Yalu river, Japan has notified Korea that If the government is unnble to protect Japanese Japan will be compelled to take measures to protect them. Two men were fighting In a town In southern Italy, and when tlio bystanders attempted to part them one of the men threw stones at them. The crowd retaliated in like fashion, and the man waB literally stoned to death. The loss was greatly addeil to. last night by a heavy rainstorm which lasted for two hours and which lieat Into the unroofed buildings and Into houses where the windows were broken during the storm and where the damage could not be repaired in time. He was found desperately 111 and hns had every care. His Dchildren, long estranged by reason of Ills eccentricities, were again able to be with him and were at the bedside when death ensued. The surviving children are: Brutus J. Clay, prominent In national politics, of Richmond; Miss Laura Clay, noted as an exponent of woman suffrage, Lexington: Mrs. Ilabney Crenshaw, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mary Barr Clay and Mrs. James Bennett of Rich oiond, Ky. PEOPLE'S STORE Wang Chlh Chun, governor of Kwangsl, has been ordered to Canton to discuss measures to suppress the revolution In south China with the Viceroys of the two Kwnngs. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, An orlentnl woman doubts her husband's love unless he beats her occasionally.Love Taps, As nearly as can be estimated now fifty-two houses have been blown down or so torn by the wind ns to be beyond repair. About double that number are badly damaged and several times thai number of buildings slightly damaged. WILKESBARRE, PA. South Main St., Fittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The rebels are re-enforced dully. It' roynl troops nre Joining them. Much looting is (fone by the rebels, who are well nrnied and are receiving supplies of arms and ammunition continually.Timid Reindeer. Evans bros. *»-PRICES The reindeer are so gregarious and timid tliat one herder can easily guard a thousand head. The herder knows that if a few stray off he need not look for them, as they will soon become frightened and rejoin the main herd. The Devastated District. Smoke and Chew The devastated district comprises Sandy lliil and East Side park. The former Ig a collection of factories, the hoines of the employees, and St. Joseph's and the general hospital. There, too, is the St. Agnes church rectory and parochial school. General Clay took a prominent part in the agitation of abolition views during slavery days and after the war retired to fils home to lend the life of a country gentleman. The removal of the body to St. Voter's was to the accompaniment of a splendid ceremonial, the feature ol which wus "the procession by way of the royal stairway and other private communicating passages between tlif Vatican palace and the famous church Removal of the Body. Floods caused by the rising of the river In Machang, Ilupen province, have caused great loss of life and rendered thousands homeless. Unexpected Pearls, General Clay was a graduate of Yale and a veteran of the Mexican war. lie fought more duels than any other man In the country. He founded public schools in Kentucky, and as minister to Russia during the civil war lie helped to prevent England from actively assisting the south. He nlso was interested in the purchase of Alaska by the United States. He was also an editor, lecturer and politician. Best Patent Flour, per bbl.. $4.75 Gr. 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz .. .45 1 C|t. Fruit Jars, per doz 55 2 Cjt. Fruit Jars, per doz 65 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .22 1-2 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .23 2-3 pint Jelly Glisses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz. 4c and 5c Hire's Root Beer Ex.... 3 for .50 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java On a sunken coal lighter being raised from Colombo harbor Its bottom was found to be covered with pearl oysters. Their value more than paid for the cost of the salvage operations. East Side park Is the most beautiful residential section of I'aterson. Twelfth avenue, a thoroughfare having the houses of many wealthy residents, was tilled with wreckage of trees and loose timbers from fences and porches. The home of ex-Attorney General John \V. Griggs there was left in the midst of a pile of stuff blown from every quarter. Slight damage was done to Mr. Griggs' house. POT OF GOLD FOUND. * PENN On each succeeding day the ceremo nies will grow more imposing, grandet and more beautiful, reaching their climax in those with which the boily is actually laid away for all time. Treasure Hidden by parly Settlers Un- earthed In Otsego County, N. Y. Poverty In Denmark. Cooperstown, N. Y., .Tilly 23.—John Rockwell, a farmer living In Butternut valley, this county, has found a pot of gold on his farm. At the moment that the body was borne to St. Peter's the private ceremony of depositing the urn containing the vital organs of the pope in the Church of SS. Vincent and Anastaslus was taking place. AVlieu the small procession arrived at ttie door of the special depository In the crypt the key was not to be found. After vainly hunting for it the attendants were compelled to break down the door. Which had not been opened since 1841!. Denmark makes a clear distinction between the thriftless and the respectable poor. The latter never cross a workhouse threshold. If destitute they receive a pension ranging from £3 to £17 a year; or, if too feeble to look after themselves, they are placed in an old age home. A few days ago a man in his employ picked up an old gold piece In a plowed field. Mr. Rockwell believed he had located the spot where a century ago the Garratts and Lulls, early settlers, secreted their valuables. It Is a matter of history that at the time of the Cherry valley massucre the Iudluns raided Butternut valley and carried the few white settlers Into captivity. His first wife got a divorce from him, and he divided his property of 2,000 acres among her and his children, giving her a full half and retaining foi himself only 200 acres und the homestead.Tobacco Coffee, per lb Leaving the side of the mountain the tornado swept down Barclay street, striking first the large lumber yard of Gould & Snyder, picking tip huge beams and blowing them about in its circular course like feathers. The Mlesch silk mill. St. Joseph's hospital, St. Agnes' church rectory and parochial school, the Passaic rolling mill and the silk mill of Stern & l'olily were struck. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents Juno Coffee, best on the market, per lb  The "Child Wife" Incident. No tree gives so great an expanse of shade as the cedar, and it never dies except from lightning stroke or the woodman's ax. The Cedar Tree, He astonished the entire country In 1892 by marrying n girl of lifteen named Dora C'lell Richardson. He was then eighty-three years old, but'no one dared to comment openly upon the peculiar match, as the general showed himself ready on all occasions to resent any remarks about himself. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens The clergy and others gathered around the body of the pope at DS o'clock last night. The dead was clad in all ol the richest garments of his ottice. About the body were placed the robes he had worn when last he celebrated mass In the hall of the consistory, at the time that he confirmed the appointment of Archbishops Farley of New York and Qulgley of Chicago, oil June 25. D After digging away the earth to the depth of a couple of feet Mr. Rockwell discovered an earthen pot or jar containing thirty-two gold pieces, thirtyseven silver pieces about the size of a half dollar and eight coppers. The gold pieces bear the image of George III. and the silver pieces that of George II. The dates oil the coins run from 17(51 to 1709. It Is all English money. Ablmelecli, while storming the town of Thebez, was wounded In the bond by a stone thrown by n woman and made his armor bearer kill him lest it be ■aid a woman slew liim. Averted a IH«nr*re, The mills were badly damaged, huge portions of roofs being blown away and parts of walls tumbling about noisily. Panics ensued In the factories, where hundreds of girls were at work. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before you buy. We Can give you best value ana upto-date Shoes. Taking his child wife to White Hall, he placed her in a veritable prison, guarding her as though she were In a fortress. He was afraid constantly that lie would be attacked by enemies and was always prepared to resist a siege. After his mnrriage to his child wife he believed that Ills enemies were planning to steal her from him. He engaged a band of armed men to guard the place, with Instructions to shoot any one who acted In any way suspiciously.Made by Local Union No. 59, Wilkes-Barre. P«. Java'* Death Plant*, A ten-year-old hoy, Itichard Hancock, frightened by the wind and the darkness, was running to ills home at 173 Chestnut street, when a portion of the roof of n dwelling house went skimming almost horizontally through the air. It struck him in the neck and nearly clipped off his head. He died almost instantly. The death plant of Java has flowers which continually give oil a perfume so powerful as to overcome, if Inhaled for any length of time, a full grown man, and which Kills all forms of insect life that come under Its influence. Leading the procession as it passed out of the throne room came the grooms, carrying lighted torches. Behind them were the aged mace bearers and other domestics of the household. The detachment of the noble guard and the clergy of the Vatican, wearing sur pllces, followed. Immediately in front of the bier the pontifical silver cross was held aloft. Behind the bier came the nephews of the.late pope—Counts Ricardo and Camillo Pecei and Count Canarli. BASEBALL. Games Played Yesterday In the National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-New York, 2; Philadelphia. 3. At Boston—Brooklyn. 2; Boston, 5. At St. Louis—Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. i,. P.c. w. L. P.c. Pittsburg. 53' 26 .671 Cincinnati 39 38 .607 New York 46 30 .G06 Boston. .. 31 44 .413 Chicago... 49 83 .598 St. Louis. 31 50 .383 Brooklyn. 38 37 .507 Phlla'phla24 53 .312 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington—Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 1. At Cleveland—St. Louis, 0; Cleveland. 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Boston.... 49 28 .636 Detroit.... 36 36 .500 Phlla'phla 47 32 .5% Chicago... 34 40 .4119 Cleveland 41 35 . 539 St. Louis. 31 41 .431 New York 36 35 .507 Wash "ton. 25 52 . 325 EVANS BROS Dofrua. 44 and 46 S. Main St. William A. Bogus was a Georgia land commissioner years ago. He issued fraudulent land rights. He furnished our vernacular with a word for everything spurious and false. Meyer Bones Is In St. Joseph's hospital in a straitjaeket as a result of the tornado. Bones, who is a merchant. owned a two story frame house at *180 Main street. It was jacked up nearly as high as a man's head for repairs. The wind went under It and toppled It over. Joseph Yandam, eighteen years old. of 175 North Main street, a plumber, working In the cellar, was crushed to death. Boues raved about uncontrollably after (the storm had passed and to be taken to the hospital. The doctors say he is insane, perhaps permanently so. After several domestic spats Dora left Ills roof and refused to return, and General Clay brought suit against her on the ground of abandonment. While the suit was pending the general discovered tiiat his wife Ju*d fallen in love with Hlley Hroek, her" sweetheart of earlier days, and, using this evidence, he procured a divorce. The general gave her a farm near his own upon which she lived with her new husband, wlib was killed by a train at Long View, III., on June 21 last. When General Clay heard of the death of his former wife's husband he sent his attendant, .Toe rerkins, to bring her back to liim, but she would not consider his offer, though she has a child three years old. For WEDDINGS EIah,*.. I For FUNERALS riOWWr* J Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) i-B-CARPENTER| eieter it. ueter ■orc The moment the flaring torches which still led the cortege entered St. Peter's a choir there began to sing in sorrowful cadence "Libera me Lioiii- Ine." Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Sharp & Seeley was dissolved by mutual consent on the 25th of June, 1903. All accpwfits prior to that date will lie settled by W. M. Seeley, of thC} old firm. The business will be continued by \V. M. Seeley and J. A. Hurst, under tho firm name of Seeley & Hurst. 21t3 The intense silence which prevailed was broken only by the chanting, which echoed anil re-echoed from the huge dome anil from the deserted aisles of the chapels as the body was borne down the nave to the Clmpel of the Sacrament. There candles burned brightly. In this the body was laid behind the Iron gates, and the nieniliers of the noble guard took up positions, two on each side of It. WE BET THERE. WHERE? . Why, on all the best tables in Pittston. Wc are anxious to get there, and all our customers are still more anxious to have us stay there. As a matter of fact that is why we do stay here year after year. When it comes to — MAGNET One woftian was seared to She was Mrs. Mary Nevins, sixty years old. She was sitting on the porch of her home In Straight street when the house shook iolently and glass tumbled all about. She dropped dead from heart disease. Alleged Forger Caught. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Yonkers, N. Y„ .Tilly 23.—With axes and crowbars detectives forced their way into the home of Charles H. Trelawney in I.owerre park, tills city, and placed him tinder arrest on a charge of forgery. Trelawney Is forty-two years old and formerly was prominent In social circles in Philadelphia. Officials of the American Hankers' association alleged that Trelawney forged the signature of Simon Shoulnger, president of the R. Shoulnger Piano Manufacturing company of New Haven. Conn., to a throe month note for $1,250. Other crimes are charged. Now York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. High. 115V4 Lightning Hits Henry Clay. Special for the Next Ten Days. These ace extraordinary values. They wVp't last long. The other fatality wns caused by fear. Joseph Glass, n consumptive patient In the General hospital, was so affected hy the noise and excitement which ensued In that institution that he died. Lexington, Ky., July 23.—The head and arm of the magnificent monument to Henry Clay In the Lexington cemetery were knocked off by lightning and the monument was otherwise disfigured.GROCERIES $ Sugar  Atchison .... Atchison. Pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O  Ches. & Ohio C. & G. West St. Paul  Rock Island . K. & T., pf. . L. & N  Man. El  Met. Trac. .. So. Pacific .. Norf. & West. N. Y. Central Erie  O. & W  Penna  Low. 113% 63'/, 87% 46 82% BRENNAN i ROBERTS, "MOTHER" JONES IN NEW YORK, Police Commissioner Refuses Permit 42 North Main Street, IVHext to Eagle Hotel. Both phones for Textile Army to Parade. Clearing Up the Debris. Oklahoma Town Razed. New York. July 23.—"Mother" Jones, with two lieutenants, visited police headquarters today and had a conference for half an hour with acting police commissioner Ebsteln, regarding the granting of a permit to her and her army of textile workers to parade through the streets. Although she pleaded earnestly, the commissioner refused. "Mother" Jones returned to Hohoken in defiant mood. She threatens to parade later in the day and take the chances of arrest. Paterson, N. J., July 23.—The work of clearing up the wreckage resulting from yesterday's tornado proceeded with speed today. Two thousand men are working and expect to soon clear up the debris. The damage was not so great as at first thought. Three were killed and 100 injured. All of the latter will recover. The financial loss, which at first was thought to equal $1,000,- 000, is now estimated at $250,000. Guthrie, Oklu., July 23.—The town of Landers, population COO, hus been wiped out by Are; loss, $200,000. Mrs. Jason Burgess was burned to death. Ladles' Sunbonnets, all colors, worth 25c; now only 10c. 14014 23% Boys' Percale Waists, best patterns, 12%c. Good Little Things Montreal, July 23.—Donald Macliaster, K. C., who Is now in London, has notified the members of his firm here that the lord chancellor has granted leave to appeal from Judge Caron's decision to the effect that Gaynor and Greene cannot be extradited. The lord chancellor stated that in Ills opinion the offenses of fiaynor and tireene were decidedly extraditable. An Appeal In Greene-Gaynor Case. Ladies' Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth $1.00; here for 50c. We pride ourselves on our fine stock of the good "little things"which help the housekeeper to vary and make attractive the plainest meals. over SO year a* Or. RICHTER'S World-Renowned One lot Children's bleached Ribbed Vests, worth 8c; our special price, 3c. 03% Ladies' Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, deep ruffle on bottom, worth $1.00 and $1.25; hero for 50c. 119 30% 22% Home From Trip to Alaska. "Anchor" Pain Expeller ROOSEVELTS VISITING. Pacific Mail Reading ... Reading, pf. So. Ry  122% 21 Ms 50% 81 21% 85% 42% . 7% New York. July 23.—J. B. Shale, president of the Publishers' Press, has returned from Nome, Alaska, bronzed and hearty after an eight weeks' trip, that included recreation and business. He has secured a controlling interest in a valuable hydraulic property near 1 lot Boys' Sailor Suits, worth 75c; here tor 39c. President and Son Rode on Horseback Ask for the Latest Wrinkles— W« Always Have Them. White Lawn, the 8c kind; our special price 6c. to Sayville, L, I., to See Relatives. London. July 23.—'The body of .Tames A. MacN'eill Whistler, the American artist who died July 17, lias been Interred in the family burial plot in the old church at Chiswlck, where he often went with his mother when she was alive. There were no services at the Artist Whistler's Burial. Oyster Bay, L. I., July 23.—President Roosevelt and his eldest son, Theodore, started from Sagamore Hill In a rain storm at 2 o'clock this morning for a horseback ride to Sayville. on the south side of Long Island/They will return tomorrow. So. Ry., pf. Tenn. C. & I. Leather  Rubber .... •Union Pacific Wabash, pf, . West. Union C. F\ I  85 39% 7% 12 has proven to be lor We carry twenty different kinds of fine Cereal Foods for adults and children. 1 lot Lace Curtains, 2% yards long, 35 inches wide, the 75c kind; thla week 43c. Nome. Rixwiiatisiii, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. VAKIOU* Rheumatic Complaints. Only 2So. and 50o. at all druggitts 12% 77% 38% 1 lot Infants Lawn Caps, worth 10c; here for 5c. Convicts Still at Large. Plattsburg, N. Y„ July 23.—The foui convicts who escaped from Clinton prls on a few days ago have npt been seen. Many of the farmers living in the.towna of Dannemora, Elleuburg, Atona and Saranac, near the prison, attracted by the rewards offered, have laid aside their work and are on the \yatcb for the convicts. . . , ■ . , .■. : •• house. 1 lot Ladles' Patent Leather Belts, always sold for 25c; this week 10c. Sayville, L. I., July 23.—President Roosevelt and son, who left Oyster Bay-at 2 o'clock tills morning, arrived here on horseback at r».45t They were met on the outskirts of the town by Robert B. 'Roosevelt, the president's unc|e, whose guests they are today. Amal. Copper  People's Gas .... Texas Pacific  Car & Foundry .. U. S. Steel  U. S. Steel, pf, .. Thoroughbred Horse Cremated. or through J.T. Armstrongs Co Lexington. Ivy., July 23.—Imp. Mirthful, John E. Mudden's $10,000 thoroughbred stallion, has been burned to death in his stall at Hambiu-g Place. The barn was destroyed. Th« loss will reach $200.000.. 1  F. «. Richter & Co. v 215 Pearl Street, |hL ■ HnrYalr. 'Sltt GROCERS, The MAGNET IUTHMAIIST. TELEPHONE. ffeit uD *%lki ■ 87 a. Main St., Pittetaa.