Pittston Gazette

              » 7 iatorica1 Socien tmt _ | am For tho People of . L Lit/. AIjIJ TOT) HOME NEWS. - 1 WEA' THE HOME PAPER. 1 II n Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow tor Eastern l'eniisylvaula. and Fnlr and cooler tonight. V r 1 ( pf 1T0N, PA., DAY, AtTGUST'31,1905. ro CENTS A 001 'Y CENTS A MO] Y. I v ITH. f 8 PAG] 56th YEAR. I wi IDAIl TORNADO IN ERIE IMP: FRAMING TREATY. VETERAN S ALA IS AT HOME Will lie Ifa-qiilml OliaiJcs Fuersteln, Who Died at Iiiikc Four Million Dollai r Carey, Had an Honorable Mili- CARBONDALE to HullCl the (imirscr Klver Itullroad. Legal Ad visa rs of Peace En- tary lleeoril, Shows No Sign of His Pri Approximately $4,000,000 will be required to build the Oenesee Iti+er railroad, recently Incorporated by officers of the Krie railroad. The newroad is to be 34 miles long and will extend from Hunts, a small station near Portage, in Livingston county, on the Buffalo division, to Cuba, on the main line. Between Hornellsvllle and Cuba there are two very heavy grades, each reaching about 50 feet to the mile, whiyh must be surmounted. The construction of t this short line will give a grade of two-tenths per cent, practically a water level route, as the grade of H»c Buffalo division from Hornellsvllle to Hunts exceeds that but little. The line is intended to be used chiefly for freight traffic and will add much to economy of operation by permitting heavier train loads and so utilising to the best advantage. the Improved rolling stock now rapidly being placed on the Erie. This new cutoff is supplemental to that which cuts out the heavy grades in the vicinity of .Mlddletown, where work on a double track freight line has already been begun, this improvement to be complotd at an estimated cost of $10,000,000. Charies Fuersteln, of Wilkesbarre, who (lied at Lake Carey yesterday, was a veteran soldier. When the Civil war broke out ho enlisted on April 23, 1861, when he was 21 years of age, and ws mustered out of the service Auk., 1865, serving four years. He was n member of the 8th, 30th and 187th Pennsylvania volunteer infantry and the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry. He left the service with the rank of first lieutenant. He was in the engagement In front of Petersburg, June 18, 1864, and Tompklnsvllle June 1FD and July !D, 1864, as well as many other battles. He also bore the proud distinction of being one of the guard of honor jover the remains of President Lincoln while the body was lying in state at Independence hall in Philadelphia, and was one of the cortege to the funeral April 22, 1863. voys at Work. vation. Fierce Wind Storm Struck the City Early Last Evening. HE TALKS OF PEARY. SIGNED NEXT WEEK. Will Confer With Zeigler on New Plan to Reach Pole. President Roosevelt May Witness the Signing. MANY HOUSES WERE DAMAGED w r'* -. • Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 31.—It Is learned that the first proposition presented by Haron Komura at the last meeting of the peace conference involved the waiving of all indemnity provided the Japanese were allowed to retain the whole of Sakhalin, with the right to erect fortifications on Ln Perouse strait, which is the body of water between Sakhalin and Yezo. New York, Aug. 31. — Looking as rugged nnU strong us If he had Just returned from a summer vacation instead of having undergone two yeurs of privation and exposure iu the arctic regions Anthony Fiala, who headed the Ziegler expedition to the north pole and who once was given up as lost, arrived in this port on the White Star liner Oceanic. Buildings Carried Hundreds of Feet—Many Narrow Escapes. Mr. Fuersteln was a brother of Miss Lucy Fuersteln, of this city. If The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon from the home of his niece, at SOI South Main street, Wil« kesbarre, and interment will be made in Oaklawn cemetery. Accompanying a light rainstorm, last evening, in this auction, were winds that moved open doors and rattled windows. It was not what might be termed a high wind, but in Carbondale it reached the degree of a tornado, and considerable damage was done to property, though fortunately no * „ i • Fiala at ouco made It clear he would be glad to head another polar expedition, but he did not speak encouragingly of,the methods employed tip to this time in such exploration. He advanced the theory that success in that direction could be obtained only by the enlistment of a party willing to devote five years, or even ten, to the effort to discover the north pole. This proposition was declined by M. Wit to, and it was made a part of tlie record afterward that this strait should not be fortified. tm Public is Aroused, 'i:. Hp The public is aroused to a knowl edge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic, Electric Hitters, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O., writes: "For several months, I was given up to die. X had fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Hitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time I was entirely cured." Guaranteed at Wm. C. Price's, Chas. Waters' and Oeo. D. Rtroh's, West Pitston, drug stores; price GOc. OBITUARY. ■ 7%, ' It was further formally agreed that there should be no military force in Sakhalin. Moreover, Japan is not to have any fortifications on the Korean boundary, but Russia is allowed to retain the fort she has there. lives were lost. The storm came upon Carbondale from the west about 8:50, and swept a path two hundred feet wide. Its centre had the appearance of a funnel shaped cloud, not black, but luminous. There was no accompaniment of lightning, thunder or rain, and the stars were shining immediately before and after It passed. A peculiarity of its effects was that adjoining buildings were blown in diametrically opposite directions. Mrs. Owen" Loughney, a respefited resident of Browntown, died at noon today at her home in Browntown, after an Illness of several months. Mnny friends of the deceased mourn her passing away. She was a woman, of many good qualities. The deceased is survived by the following children: Michael, James, Martin and John. Mrs, Owen Ijoughney FRANK ROCKEFELLER, BROTHER OF THE STANDARD OIL MAGNATE. The explorer will have a conference with the son of William Ziegler, with that remarkable plan in view. The boy, who has not attained his majority, has said frequently since his father's death that lie intended to make polar exploration the study of his life and to exert every energy in the direction of carrying out the ambition of his parent. Me has full faith in Fiala. as his father had, and the probabilities are strong that young Ziegler will begin preparations for the lltting out of an expedition that will have the north pole or complete oblivion for its goal. John D. Rockefeller may own the Standard Oil and most everything else In sight, but Frank Rockefeller, n younger brother, is content to have it said that he owns the finest ranch in the world. This ranch consists of 14,000 acres situated In Kiowa county, western Kansas. On it lire situated steel barns, fine outhouses and a very palace of a ranch house. The place Is stocked with blooded cattle of the very bent breeds. In addition to these are thoroughbred horses, a herd of buffalo, elk, deer and even parrots and monkeys. Mr. Rockefeller Is so In love with his ranch that he lives there. President Hoosevelt will, it is exported, be here to witness the signing of the peace treaty, the consummation of the great work for which he has so strenuously and successfully labored. The matter is now the subject of correspondence with Oyster Bay, and, while the arrangement has not been made, those who are endeavoring to bring it about are certain that they will succeed. It hus been the subject of some discussion among yio Russians, who say that they would be glad to see the president here. Throe dwellings were totally deployed, ten were overturned or carried completely off their foundations, and fully llfly were more or less damaged. Two cabooses in the Delaware & Hudson yards were demolished and pieces of tho wreckage carried six hundred feet. Six freight cars on an adjacent track were overturned and the roof of one of the freight cars was found half a mile awny. Working watches, guaranteed 1 yr. 90c. Armory Loan Office. TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED. CHILD SHOT OVER HEART UMPIRE NEILL PUZZLED Woman and Man Killed on The Vermont Slid Into the Condition Is Doubtful—Bul- Unable to Reach a Decision There was a reception last liigbt in Fiala's home, at 385 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, and the neighbors turned out in force to welcome him with an enthusiasm almost like that accorded to a conquering hero returning to his native land. Neighbors Welcome Him. the Lehigh Valley. Would Be Unprecedented, on Yardage It was Impossible to And any one who had been seriously injured, but scarcely any one met with, who was in the affected territory, escaped without some slight hurts. Water Today. let Not Recovered. The appearance of the president on such an occasion would be deeldedly unusual, if not unprecedented, but there would be no Impropriety about it. and it is not believed that the tin usualness of the proceeding would deter the man who has smashed all precedents in the work he has done in the past few weeks. He IIun No Xotiiicd Secretary Dettrey, Woman was a Resident of 1 ted ford A Distinguished Company of People Child Is a Foreigner, Son of Charles of (lie Conciliation Hoard, to The pranks of the storm seem almost unharmed, lying on the floor, calmly and a cow which It housed was left unharmed, lying on the floor, ealmyl chewing its cud. A horse was found bruised and maimed on the porch of its owner's residence, two hundred feet fiom. the demolished barn In which it had been stabled. A six-inch beam which came from no one knows where passed through the door of a residence,- thence through the ground iloor and then passed Into the ground for a distance of three feet. A carpet was blown from a floor and landed in a lump In a sink. Comity and Wiis Visiting at IViun- WiliH'Ssed the Kvcnt. and Miss 1'nrkui leh—One ul' I In' Hoarders Whom lie Also Made a ltequest Fiala hud been met at the pier by his sisters. Amelia and Anna, and went with tliem at once to their home. It had been expected they would be accompanied by Miss Clara Puryear of Nashville, who Is said to be betrothed to the young explorer, but she was not there, and he declined to say anything about his rumored engagement. He repeated stories of his adventures already told in cable dispatches, bnt Ihe most interesting things he hadggfr-®'* related to the chances of tl pedltion in making a successful dash to the unknown region which surrounds the northern axis of the earth. dryvillc—'Hie Other Victim Hell. Daughter of Vermout'H al the Piiokavieh lloino W'jis For a Hclicariiig of Testi- Was a Foreigner and Governor, llad the Honor I'oolinj; Willi FlolH-rt mony in the Case Was Itctimiiug Home ol' Christening tin: (inn. anil lDiiln'l Know The envoys are resting and enJoylnjj themselves while waiting for M. de Martens and Mr. Dennison to complete th- peace treaty. The two legal advisers are fulfilling literally the instructions given to them to be as expeditious as possible. The work went along smoothly, and the treaty will probably be ready for the signature of the plenipotentiaries early next week. Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 1.—There will lie no decision by Umpire Nelll of the cases pending tie fore him at the next meeting of the Conciliation Board, nvflng to the fact th".t the umpire is completely baffled and unable to From Work. lioill. it Was l/uuktl A fatal accident occurroe near the station at FoundryvlilO • near Hazleton, last eycnlng, when M.-K ib-wh Hv,w-ells, aged ,58 years, from Defiance, Bedford county, was killed by the I.. V. passenger train leaving Freelaiul at 5:15 for Hazleton. The old lady, in company with her sister, Mrs. James Howells, of Jeddo, Journeyed to Eckley to spend the afternoon. They were returning to their home and had walked the path leading from Eckley to Foundryville, at which point they commenced walking the LCehigh Valley track. They had proceeded but a short distance when tliej* observed the approach of a coal train and stepped out of Its way. In doing so they stepped directly in the path of the passenger train running on tho adjoining track. Mrs. James Howells perceived her danger and lVaped out of the way, but her sister evidently became confused and bewildered and before she could recover herself and step out of the way she was run down and crushed beneath the wheels of the ponderous locomotive, her body being completely severed and most horribly mangled. Qulncy. Mass., Aug. 31.—In the presence of a large company of invited KDie*ts and ft l lg crowd of spectators the big battleship Vermont was successfully launched at the yard of the Fore Itiver Ship Building Co. here at 10:53 o'clock today. The new craft was christened by Miss Jennie Bell, the youngest daughter of Chas. Bell, the governor of Vermont. A cast of dilln'tikniDw-lt-was-1 oaded, which resulted 'ti a shooting about 7 o rfock last e veil Pig, OU Prospect street, may yt terminate in the death of diaries I'uckavleh. a fiveyear-old child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puckavich, Polandcrs. The victim of the shooting still has a bullet in his body in proximity to his heart. Just how serious his condition is is not yet known. The child was sleeping peacefully at noon today and apparently was not in a very serious condition. I)r. Byron, the attending physician, has not yet probed successfully for the bullet on account of its dangerous proximity to the heart. There is no certainty yet how the wound will terminate. reach a conclusion. This was the notification received from him by Secretary William Dettrey, and at the same time requesting a rehearing of The escapes of scores of persons was not short of providential. The most hazardous experience befell the family of William Pope, whose home Is at Forty-second and Greene streets. Mr. Pope had jtist returned homo from the night shift In the mines, and was about to wash himself when his wife cautioned him to put down a window as protection against the strong wind that was blowing. He had not secured the window when the tornado took the substantial dwelling in Its grasp, and, lifting it from Its foundation, carried it and hurled It with a mightily destructive force against the big dwelling owned by Mrs. Michael Clune, and tenanted by Patrick Cuff, located forty feet away. The fearful force of the elements shattered the house, so that it was not more than a mountain of kindling wood. M. tie Martens said that the clauses which had been agreed to required very little attention, except that a few details had to he added. He expected that the treaty would be ready for the lirst reading this evening, and he hoped that it would be read for the last time on Friday or Saturday morning. In order to avoid waste of time the envoys were being consulted when any little divergency arose, and everything was working most smoothly. There was no reason why the treaty should not be ready for signature next Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Dennison, however, said the preparation of the treaty might take a week. The question submitted to the umpire was that of a change in price of yardage. Home time ago the Scranton Coal Co., the Delaware & Hudson Coal Co. and the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. reduced the price paid for yardage, and immediately the miners filed objections. the ease Miss Hell. In christening the warship, used a bottle of champagne, which was broken uver the bow of the Vessel as the craft easily and gracefully started down the ways. "I believe an expedition has a poor chance of reaching the pole without a large party," sahl he. "This party must be composed of men willing to remain In that region for live or even ten years. It might be necessary to send other ships to act as stations. A great point toward success is the training of the men and dogs. Indeed the dogs are Invaluable, and in a large measure on them depends success. Without all these preparations one might as well try to sail the Atlantic without a rudder. Miss Hell was attended by Miss Mary Morse and Miss Virginia Perry, two school girl friends, as maids of The operators contend that conditions have changed, while the miners say that according to the Strike Commission's award there can be no change In the terms of the agreement. This seems to be the view of Umpire Neill; but in order to give both sides a chance he has requested a rehearing to more fully acquaint himself with the true situation. honor Governor Hell was accompanied from Vermont by his sta.'f and a large number of prominent people from William Savltsky is a boarder at tht'"h«Dme °f Puckavlch. Savltsky was the owner of a llobert rifle and last that state evenln he took it to the porch to clean it. The Puckavirh child was playing only a short distance away from where Navitskv was .sitting. Savltsky, who thought the gun was not loaded, during the cleaning process raised the hammer and while he was Governor Douglas and staff met Governor Bell and other Vermont guests in Boston and the entire party came hero on a special train this morning. Others who accompanied them were Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling. Commander A. G. Boutakoff, Russian naval attache, Washington; Mayor Thompson, of Qulncy, several New England congressmen, \V. S. Dark and W. L. Balslnger, of the Carnegie Steel Co., and President Grieve, of the William Cramp and Sous Ship Building Co. President Dettrey said that he did not believe the umpire would ever be able to decide the question other than in favor of the miners, as the terms are plain there could be no mistaking them. Fiendish Suffering Plane of Envoys, is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat a way your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers. It Is the best healing dressing X ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Wm. C. Price's, Chas. Waters' and Geo. D. Stroh's, West, Pittston, drug stores; guaranteed. carelessly handling it he pulled the trigger and was startled to hear the report of an exploding cartridge. At the same time the child dropped to the ground, having been shot. The Injured boy was taken into the house and Dr. Byron sent for. 1C is understood that tlie treaty will Ik; signed in the conference building In the navy yani by M. Witte, Baron de Hosen, Baron Komura and Mr. Takalilra. Later the treaty will be sent to the czar and the mikado for ratltica- Pope, his wife and their 9-year-old daughter were In the kitchen, while two babes were alseep in another room on the same floor. "It all happened so quickly," said Mr. Pope, "that I can't remember much about it. All I thought of was our babes. There was nothing left of the house. I made my way over to what I thought was their room, and had to pull away a pile of boards before X got them. I never dreamed they would be alive, but thank God, they were all right. The bed was turned upside down and they were wrapped up in the bedclothes. No, they were hardly awake, but were stirring as if something was bothering them. They weren't hurt much. There is the youngest one there," he said, pointing to a vigorous boy baby that nestled in the arms of his almost prestrated mother. John Lucco, aged 27 years, of Stockton, met with an accident on the Lehigh Valley railroad near the lumber yard, Hazleton, last evening, which resulted in his death while he was being taken to the State hospital. Lucco attempted to board a rapidly moving freight train, which was fn charge of Engineer Derr and Conductor SeHvell. He made a misstep and was thrown under the train. A Few Camillas Hints. It is surely worth while to can rhubarb and pineapples for winter use. The former should be cut into inch pieces and not peeled, for the red skin will impart a beautiful color to the syrup. Pineapple should be peeled and the pieces picked out with a fork, which eliminates the tough core, which in sliced pineapple is retained. Pears and peaches should be peeled, halved and seeded; apples the same or even quartered. Plums aaid cherries may be stoned or not; the pits left with the fruit impart a peculiar bitter llavor which to me is delightful.Safe Mysteriously Disappears, If the treaty is concluded iu time to permit of it the Uussian and Japanese envoys anil their suits will make a trip to the White mountains as the guests of Governor McLane and the state of New Hampshire. They will visit Bretton Woods and Mount Washington. The tour will last two or three days. M. Witte wishes to sail on the Kaiser Wilhelui II. on Sept. 12, as there is not another North German Lloyd express steamer until Sept. 20. tion The Vermont Veteran association, one hundred and fifty strong, occupied a special reviewing stand near the bow of the ship, with the olllcer of the Vermont association of Massachusetts and the Massachusetts Daughters of Vermont. Stamford, Conn., Aug. 31.—A steel safe of considerable weight, which is understood to have eontaiired $150 in cash and jewelry valued at more than $20,0tHD, mysteriously disappeared from the summer residence of l'aul Bonnet at Nirvflna-on-tho-SoUnd, near Sound Beach. The family believes that burglars entered the house through a window on the lower floor and carried the safe down a tilnht of stairs and out on the lawn, where a vehicle was waiting to take it to the shore to be placed aboard a vessel. It would have taken at least four men to move the safe. Local Rcfcrcnccs Given Of prominent people cured by Dr. O'Brien, osteopath. Miners' Bank, when all else failed. New phone. TO REOPEN MINE. Several naval officers from the Charleston navy yard were present," also the marine band, which played a patriotic air as the Vermont, decorated with llags and the international signal code, slipped into the water. Kvans Colliery, at Beaver Meadow, Low Prices Prevail Hum Been ICoased by McClcilait & Co., of Avoca. At The Magnet (Hazleton Standard.) The peace plenipotentiaries are In a very anomalous position, while the outside world applauds. In Japan there is evidently great disappointment in the terms, and in Kussia, where it would seem that there should be universal rejoicing over the great diplomatic victory M. Witte has won, the government seems to have received it coldly. With the people it will make M. Witte a great and popular figure and add to his laurels, but at court evidently the very victory M. Witte has achieved makes it all the more bitterly resented. Canned berries require to be just ripe and thoroughly sound; it is useless to waste time upon soft, poor fruit. Fruits for canning should be selected as much with a view to the ultimate color as for flavor. There are red-fleshed and white-fleshed strawberries; take the former. And in plums what more pleasing that the rich red of the Satsuma.—The Garden Magazine. Pope was covered with cuts and bruises, and may be injured internally. His wife sustained a severe shock, the oldest child has a badly contused let? and shows signs of internal injuries, while the second youngest was bruised about the back. The whole family could not have a more narrow escape from death. The glad tidings of the lease of the Evans colliery, at Beaver Meadow, was received with the greatest of enthusiasm by the people of that place yesterday. It hag been leased to Mc- Clellan & Co., of Avoca, and the deal was negotiated by William H. Wear, of North Vine street. A few weeks ago* the Reeder estate, of Kaston, which owns the land upon which the colliery is situated, arranged with Mr. Wear to either sell or lease the colliery. He at once began to negotiate with several prospective purchasers and gave McClellan & Co. a 30 days' verbal option on the property. This option terminated In.st week, but It resulted In McClellan & Co. definitely deciding to lease the colliery and the deal has been practically closed. BASEBALL Our full line of summer goods Games Played by the National, American and Eastern League Clubs. NATR1NAL LEAGUE. At Boston—Chicago, 1; Boston, 3. Briggs, Kllng; Frailer, Moran. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. • w. L. P.c. w. I,. P.O. \ reduced one-half. \ vantage of it; never mind us. You take ad- To Draft Secession Plan, Oliristiauia, Norway, Aug. 31.—Tin1 Norwegian commissioners appointed to confer with commissioners from Swe don on the question of dissolution ot the union have gone to Carlsbad. All the papers express a conciliatory sentiment and the best wishes for the result of the conference of the representatives of the two countries, referring to the example set by the peace conference at Portsmouth and urging the commissioners to come to an amicable agreement. 1 lot children's ribbed Inst black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 cents. New York S3 33 .71(5 Cincinnati til 57 .517 Pittsburg. 77 43 .1142 St. Louis. 45 74 . 37S Chlei^go... 70 50 . 5X3 Boston.... 39 82 .32£ Phlla'plilaG2 55 . 530 Brooklyn. 37 SO .SPi AMEBICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit—New York, 3; Detroit, 5. Chesbro, McGutre; Mullln, Drill. At St. Louis—Boston, 4; St. Louis, 0. Tannehlll, Armbruater; Glade, Sugden. At Chicago—Wushlngton, 1; Chicago, 1 (fifteen Innings). Townsend, Ileydon; Owen, Sullivan. In the residence of Lawrence Melvln, on Forty-second street, the clock door was blown open and the pendulum carried away. The clock was stopped at 8:50. The Erie dispatchers heard the rumbling approach of the storm and rushed to the windows, thinking to see a runaway train approach. They saw the roof of the qfflce sailing nway before they could withdraw their heads. 1 lot 20 and 50c chemsettea reduced to 15 and 25c. Mrs. Philip Mi-Caul. Duryea, Cured of eye trouble by Cohen, Optician. Children's seersucker, chambray and gingham dresses, nicely trimmed, a fresh new stock, worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, reduced to 25c, 35c ami 50c. Japanese Incensed. Anchor In Japan the situation is reversed. The government recognized the ndvisability of concluding peace, even if all demand for Indemnity had to be withdrawn. But the people were incensed at even the suggestion of the division of Sakhalin. That was evident from the expressions in the Japanese press, and tliut was before there was a suggestion of waiving demand for any indemnity whatever. Today Tokyo is silent. Not a word or line nbout the receipt of the news lias pome out of Japan. 1 lot ladles' ribbed 10c vests reduccd one-half, now 5c. Corsets worth 50c, 75c and )1 now 45c. A general fire alarm was sounded and the whole city rushed to the scene. There was great consternation, but this was followed by equally great rejoicing when It was learned that there had been no loss of life. This colliery was abandoned six months ago by the A. S. Van Vickie estate and considerable water has accumulated In the mines, but the new Arm will commence at once to pump the water out and will employ the most modern machinery In the performance of this task. At Cleveland—Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland, t. Plank, Powers; Moore, Clark. Pain Expeller STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Standard Oil Wins. Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. w. I.. Phlla'phia 6S 43 Chicago... 02 45 Cleveland, til 52 New York 55 52 r.c w. i„. .1)13 Boston.... 53 55 .579 Detroit.... 53 liO .540 Wash'ton. 40 03 .514 St. Louis. 40 72 p.c .491 .40! -42D .357 Boston, Aug. 31.—Judge Barker ot the supreme judicial court, in the suit of Cudwallader M. Raymond against llenry II. Rogers of New York and others for $50,000,000, lias refused to grant a motion of the plaintiffs foi the appointment of a commission to take the oral depositions of various persons identified with the Standard Oil company. 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c size, sale price 5c. THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING HOUSEHOLD REMEDY The injured, so far as could be learned, are Mr. and Mrs. William Pope and their three children: Mrs. Frank Lavello, of Forty-second street, who heard the approach of the storm and in her excitement rushed from her home and stepped on a broken bottle, lacerating her foot. Mrs. Croft and Mrs. 81m Swingle, of the Belmont section, were reported as suffering a good deal from shock. The condition of the former Is said to be dangerous. There were scores of women who were prostrated with fear, while many a man who henrd the dreadful noise of the approaching storm was badly frightened.EASTEBN LEAGUE. At Buffalo—Providence, 1; Buffalo, 3. Second Game—Providence, 9: Buffalo, 8. At Toronto—Haltlmore, 13: Toronto, 2. At Rochester—Jersey City, 4; Rochester, 5. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly trimmed, your choice now 10c. The new company will operate the colliery on an extensive scale and no money will be spared to tap all of the various productive veins underlying the property. McClellan & Co. calculate to produce 400 tons per day with a minimum of 25,000 tons per year. Men's and boys' fancy shirts, worth 39c and 48c, all nice and clean now 25c. A test of over 35 years, all the world over, has proven it the best for At Montreal—Newark, 2: Montreal. 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. I.. P.O. ' w. I.. P.O. Jersey C'y U6 38 .ti35 Buffalo 51 59 .464 Baltimore, (iti 38 .ti35 Montreal . 45 04 .415 Provl'ence 113 43 .594 Hochester. 43 t»7 .391 Newark... 54 54 . 500 Toronto... 42 G7 38t In view of the situation both in Tokyo and St. Petersburg, alarmists are inclined to mnke much of the fact that the minutes of the fateful meeting have not been signed by the plenipotentiaries of the two powers. It Is pointed out that either side could still repudiate the agreement, but both plenipotentiaries refuse to admit even the possibility of such a thing happening.Ladles' gingham aprons from 10a Houses and liJts for sale on monthly Installments. G. B. Thompson. Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Neuralgia, &c. 150 Pair Moil's Box Calf, NothliiR too difficult for Sis in the repair line. GARRISON. f Money to loan. G. B. Thompson. TIE velour calf and vlcl kid shoes, every pair worth $3, while they last at only *2. BOSTON SHOE STORE. Souvenir post cards at Lewis'. Ice cream, wholesals & retulji. Moffatt — / 25 & 50c., at all drui I Look for the Trades' ANCHOR Iggl8ts A A D X M | 37 S. Main St | Lowest price on fresh meat. Fine home killed cattle. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET, Fine Line of New Hiiclilngs just peceived: also new line of handbags. Clara Wagner's, 28 S. Main St. We Give Kill Star Stujinps with all purchases. Full supply fresh meats. UALIXJCK'S. ' D 1 ' % Tinning and Plumbing at Ash's.