Pittston Gazette

              % 7 K r WEATHER INDICATIONS. A. A. A. riw For the People of Plttston and Alili THE HOME NEWS. THE HOMJD PAPER . Forecast Until 8 p. in. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. CPN Rain tonight and Wednesday, f VTP A r? J WEEKLY ESTABLISH WD I860. ODtH XJbjAjl. •( DAILY MKT. BX THBO. 1IAHT 18«2. pirr DN, PA., , 1905. TWO CENTS A COPT. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH. f TEN PAGES INSURANCE PLAN. MET A BEAR. rnp iryro many years a pastor I UIV JL if U Ken W. D. Thomas Has Complete!' His Thirteenth Year of Pastoral MCMICHAEL CASE ELECTION DOINGS elected. As the successful candidate* wilfhave a vote for the next United States senator to succeed John F. Dryden. there Is bound to be some hustling in these counties. First and foremost In this tight is Everett Colby of Esse*, who is lighting against the powerf / Lontz machine in that county. . ' Htintcr's Imoky Shot Saved1 a Conipmi- Ion Prom Being: Injured by the Animal. Work In TliJs City. New Trial Was Refused by Uncartainty Marks Campaign's End in New York. Congress May Order an In- George O. Albright, vice president; of the Allentown National bank, and Jphn W. Eekert, manager of the American Cement Co. had an 6ncoun* ter .with a bear In Monroe county which would have been serious for Mr. Eckert had It not been for a lucky shot by Mr. Albright. Roosevelt Says Intervention is Impossible. Rev. W. D. Thomas, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, has completed his 13th year of service here and on Sunday evening last he made his stay In this city the subject of a Very interesting sermon. Since coming to this place Mr. Thomas \yas largely In- the erection of an addition to the neat church edifice occupied by the Welsh Baptist congregation. He has taken a very active Interest In the affairs of the church and It has flourished in a most progressive manner. /(Vv/ Court. beat It at tlie primaries and Is conduct ing his own campaign got municipal ownership, aided by Ills followers, who declined to permit the regular couutj organization to take charge. vestigation. MANY CONFERENCES. EXPRESSES SYMPATHY DEFENDANT MUST PAY THE RESULT IN DOUBT. The two hunters came upon the bear near Kregsvllle and Mr. Eckert wotlnded It. The animal rushed upon him and was about to crush him when Mr. Albright flred and killed It. The bear weighed 312 pounds and was sent to the Kregsville hotel when the hunters returned homo. CANDY CAUSED DEATH. President Roosevelt Prime President Quotes a Message $10,000 for Alienating Af- Campaign Managers are all Very Confident. Sour Ball Struck In tlie Tlirout of a Mover in the Plan. From M. Witte. fections of a Husband. Utile Prlcefotirg Child. Choking 'Mr. Thomas has completed his 33rd year In the ministry. He has the unusual record of having served in only three charges during his entire term. During the first ten years of his pastoral work ho was at Mahanoy City, after which lie was stationed for ten years at Parsons. From Parsons he came here. Pastor Thomas is a man of unassuming—almost retiring—nature, but his work is very effective, as was shown in the Interesting retrospective address which he delivered on Sunday. It to Death. New York, Nov. 7.—An almost unprecedented degree of uncertainty regarding the result of the conflict in New York marks the close of what has been in many respects the most interesting political campaign ever waged here. Whether McCleliau, Hearst or Ivins will be chosen to rule the destinies of tlie metropolis for the next four years presents a problem which jn the face of conditions absolutely unique battles the skill of even the most experienced forecasters of election results. While eating that sort of caiuly commonly known at a sour ball, the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yourzki. of Prlceburg, choked to death Sunday afternoon. T*e mother had been out shopping and had bought some candy to keep the child quiet. It got one of the sour balls in Its mouth and tried to swallow it. The candy caught in Its throat and. In the presence of the frantic mother, it slowly strangled to death. New York, Nor 7.—There Is to he a national investigation of the insurance business this winter, according to well authenticated reports that have reached this city. It is said that not only Is such a step contemplated by the administration, but that the details have already been arranged. Washington, Nov. 7.—Oscar Straus, former minister to Turkey, paid a visit to the president to discuss with him the Jewish massacres in Russia. The president indicated to him that, while he regretted these horrors, the United States government could take no action in the matter. Norrlstown. Nov. 7.—Miss Minnie McMichael will not Ket a new trial. So was It decreed by Judge H. K. Weand, who presided at the trial in which Mrs. Howard Dunham wan awarded several thousand dollars damages because, so she said, her husband's affections had been alienated by Miss McMichael. In the line of ladles' purses, cardcases and handbags, gents' leather goods Including traveling cases, bill folders, card cases, 'letter books. Jewel cases and cigar cases, are shown here in the greatest varioty. These are some of the things to bear In mind when planning ahead for Xmas gifts. Our holiday stock Is arriving thick and fast, and will consist of the finest goods produced. The Newest Tilings Secretary Root had a conference with the president shortly after Mr. Straus called. This statement was subsequently given out: In his opinion the Judge gives 21 reasons why the motion for a new trial is refused. President Koosevelt. it is known has taken a deep interest in the disclosures made before the Armstrong committee here, and he is said to he the prime mover in the plan for a national investigation. In the past week many conferences have been held in Washington regarding the proposed inquiry, and it is now definitely decided that such an investigation shall be made. He says there Is no evidence that any of the jurors had read statements In Philadelphia or Norrlstown papers or that they were Influenced in any improper manner. The opinion goes on to say that the Is not convinced that an error waa made in receiving' the evidence of Dr. Randolph Farles and that as there is no standard by which the value of mental grief or distress of mind can be estimated, the court leaves it to the good judgment of the jury. HELD A QUIET SESSION. W. F. STAL.EY, Water St. Jeweler. "Oscar Straus called upon the president not to ask him for action, but to consult with him as to whether there was any possibility of action which would result In a mitigation of the horrors connected with the massacre of the Jews In Russia. ELECTION VERY SLOW. This is due to the complications arising from the appearance in the field of a new* and formidable element represented by the Municipal Ownership league, which under the leadership of William Randolph Hearst has carried 011 a campaign marked by extraordinary vigor and has developed a degree of strength that has been the subject of general amazement. The managers of the three mayoralty candidates today declare themselves to be absolutely assured of victory. A CRASH IN THE NIGHT. Lack of Excitement Noted Board of School Control Had Terrifying Experience of H. L. Edsall's Family. at tha Polls. Little Work. According to reports from undoubted authority, a special committee is to be appointed soon after congress convenes. It has already been decided who shall introduce the resolution in the house of representatives and in the senate, but the names are carefully guarded. Owing to the fact that information regarding the president's plans leaked out in advance of an official announcement it is regarded as not improbable that the report will be denied."The president stated that, of course, he had been watching with the deepest concern the reports of those massacres; that he had been appealed to within the last few weeks to try to take some action, not only on behalf of the Jews in Russia, but on behalf of the Armenians, Poles and Finns. There Was Practically Nothing Doing Tills Morning and Situation Early The opinion concludes with these words: "By granting a new trial wo would to a certain extent be fixing an amount, which if another Jury would equal or exceed might lead to another renewal and thus make the court the arbiter, Instead of leaving it to the Jury." Hare Quorum of Members Were Pres- Till i Afternoon Was Not Much ent—-Effort to Elect Niglit School Duryea Merchant and Wife Had Just Teachers Palled—Concerning Retired, When I*ortlon of Earth Hotter—llusli Expected Children Under Work Under Their House Fell Into "The result of the president's Inquiries coincided with statements contained in a cable from M. Wftte to Jacob H. Schiff, shown the president by Mr. Straus, as follows: Hi is Kvcnlng. Betting Odds Favor McClellan, In Wall street the odds ended 2 to 1 on McClellan, at which price a prominent broker offered to wager $100,000 to $00,000. The same broker placed a bet of $25,000 to $10,000 on the mayor. Bets on Ivlns rule about 1 to 0 and 011 Hearst 1 to 2%, Odds 011 the election Age. Wlio Do Not At- the Mines, Carrying Down Unless there Is a rush of voters to the polls late this afternoon and" this evening the present election will make a record for being slow. This morning the various polling places were practically deserted and early this afternoon there was not a sign o£ a rush. A lively finish Is expected however in all the wards and the boards will probably have their hands full from 4 o'clock until 7. tend School.  the Cellar Floor and 100 Miss McMlchael was arrested August 1, 1904, on complaint of Mrs. Catherine T. B. Dunham. of 360S Chestnut street. The suit which followed was for $20,000 damages, Mrs. Dunham alleging Miss McMlchael had alienated the affections of her husband, who is a broker with offices in the Oirard Trust building. A quiet meeting of the city board of school control was held last evening. Very little business carno before the body. In the absence of the chairman, Mr. I)oyle presided. The following members were present: Messrs. Cawley, Langan, Lavelle, Schwab, Council, Powers, Curry, Kearney, Reilly. Poster and Smiles. Mr. Foster and Mr. Schwab were named to serve temporarily on the finance, committee. A report of the text books committee. in which an order of books had been decided on, was received. Cans of Fruit, Inquiry to Be of Wide Scope. H. L. Edsall, the Duryea merchant, and the members of his family, had a rather startling experience last night at their home, having been victims of a mine cave. The Edsall family reside on the back road at £DuiCyoa. a short distance north of Edsall & Clausen's general store. Mr. Edsall being a member of that firm. About 11 o'clock last night, scarcely live minutes after the members of the family had retired, they heard a noise that sounded as though somebody hud Iropped a heavy weight 011 the tloor of the house. This noise was succeeded a moment later by another shock a little heavier than the first, and this, in turn, was quickly followed by a terrible crash that shook the house and terrified the occupants. They could not understand what had happened, but Mr. Edsall quickly made' an investigation and discovered that a " 'The government is horrified at these outrages. You know that I less than any one do not sympathize with such savage outbreaks. All I can do to stop the disorders Is done, but as the country is In such nu excited state the local authorities are often powerless.'The congressional committee is to act independently, not taking into consideration the work of the Armstrong committee of the New York legislature, which will probably have finished its sittings before the matter is brought before congress. The national investigation will naturally be much wider in its scope than that carried on by the Armstrong committee. Its purpose, it is believed, will be to obtain information 011 which to base congressional measures calculated to bring about federal supervision of Insurance, in which the president Is deeply interested.of. Jerome were about the same as on McClellan. and many large sums were wagered by supporters of the district attorney, whose meteoric canvass lias been one of the most spectacular features of the campaign. The vote throughout this district will be far from establishing a high record. Reports from other districts are to the same effect. A report from Wilkesbarre at 3 o'clock this afteiv noon stated that the voting in that city had been very light all day and did not seem to be picking up during the afternoon. The other districts report a light vote polled during the morning. , The case went to trial on April 7.1 and four days later a verdict was returned awarding Mrs. Dunham $10.- 000. Counsel for Miss McMlchael at once asked for a new trial, declaring, among other grounds, that the Jury had been influenced by the newspapers of Norrlstown and Philadelphia. "In the conditions of social disorder which actually exist in Russia the president does not see that'any action can be taken by this government at present which will be of any benefit to the unfortunate sufferers, for whom he feels such keen sympathy." John A. Ilenneberry. chairman of tlx campaign committee of William Travel's Jerome, candidate for re-election as district attorney, predicts the trium pliant return of tljeir candidate by a greater number of votes than those ot all his opponents. Mr. Jerome made his final speech of the campaign before The supervising principal called attention to the fact that a number of children were attending night school who should attend day school. The chairman appointed course of study committee to act with the supervising principal in investigating the matter.It came out at the trial that Miss McMlchael was a shop girl until she met Dunham several years ago. The cosy home which she now occupies at Gienside was given her by the broker, so Mrs. Dunham declared, and it was also alleged that he had given her several thousand dollars and had seen that she was provided with many luxuries. Massacre In Russian Cities. St. Petersburg, Nov. 7. — Shocking slaughter of Jews by mobs urged on by the police are reported from Achmut, Bessarabia. Eighteen hundred women and men were killed, and Jewish property valued at many millions was destroyed or stolen. Severely fatal riots are reported from Prague. Tomsk and other cities. News of bloodshed worse than any previously reported comes from Odessa. Thousands of Jews have been slain in that city. In most instances in this city the vote was as quiet as it was light. There wfis even a dearth of watchers at some of the polling places. The biggest storm denter in the city wab the Ninth ward, which up to nooa had polled only 45 votes. Charles B. Smith, candidate on the Republican ticket for register, made the Ninth his headquarters and kept a close watch on the voting. The Democrats had several watchers present and clVillenges were numerous on both sides. Ih many instances they were sustained.a great audience in Cooper Union last At the past week's conferences at the White House senators and representatives have been consulted abput the proposed inquiry, and on Saturday Paul Morton, president of the Equitable, formerly secretary of the navy and a close friend of Mr. Roosevelt's, visited No hint of the reason for his visit was given out in Washington, and when asked about the possibility of federal Investigation Mr. Morton denied that such a thing had been mentioned. . night and created u tremendous sensa I linn throughout the city by his deelara On motion of Mr. Curry, it was determined to open the night schools of the city next Monday evening. The supervising principal will be in charge and has been empowered to close any school where the average attendance falls below 15. An effort was to fill two vacancies in the corps of night school teachers, but as a majority of the board could not decide 011 any teacher no action was takeii. imii (hat Tammany Hall had prepared a circular with the names of the Jerome managers signed to it giving alleged instructions for voting a "spilt ticket for Jerome. mine cave had occurred, partly under his house, and the crash that had accompanied the cave v\»as Intensified by the noise of his wife's winter supply of fruit and vegetables In the collar falling Into the cave hole. All these charges were denied by Miss McMlchael, who said that her friendship for Dunham was purely a Platonic one and that her sudden wealth was merely the result of fortunate speculations which she had made and in which Dunham had acted as her broker. The alleged forged document wns a (•or.V of ix sample ballot, with crosses marked in two circles, one circle ovei the Republican ticket, the other ovci Mr. Jerome's ticket, and telliug the voters that this was the only way tc split the ticket for Mr. Jerome. With the aid of lanterns, Mr. Edsall and his neighbors made an Inspection of the property. They found that a circular section of the Edsall lot, some 25 feet in diameter, had dropped Into the mine workings beneath for ft distance of about 20 feet. About one-half of the cave hole was beneath the residence, at one side, toward the rear of the building. A section of the side wall, which was of cut stone, had been carried down with the falling earfh, while the rear portion of the wall Is in a treacherous condition, likely to fall into the hole at any moment. Mrs. Edsjtll had about 100 quart cans of fruit stored in the cellar, together with other articles. The floor of the cellar was of cement, but when the underlying earth dropped .down, the cement floor also disappeared, carrying with it Whatever happened to be within the section that went down. The teachers' committee or the supervising principal will fill the vacancies temporarily. Those who applied for positions as night school teacty ers were Bessie Walsh, Jennie Blewitt and Sarah Bohan. At 10:30 this morning.' In the Seventh ward only 25 votes had been polled, and it was much the same In the other wards. A report from Cork Lane brings information that all is serene in that ever Interesting: election district. The powers that be In that section said this morning tl*it the township would hand out Its usual large vote. Mr. Morton was evidently surprised that such ft question should be put to him. He was much more emphutlc in his deninl than Is his wont, and men in the financial district who have heard rumors about the investigation pointed out afterwnrd that It would have been impossible for Mr. Morton to have admitted that such action by congress wns contemplated previous to an announcement being made by the presi- Washington, Nov. 7. — Chairman Shonts of the isthmian canal commission has so far recovered from his recent indisposition as to be able to actively resume his duties. He Is now in New York. He will be the guest of honor at the banquet of the American Hardware association here on Thursday evening and will speak upon the work of the commission on the isthmus during the past year. His speech will give the facts about what has been done in the various branches of preliminary work and will be mainly a forecast of his forthcoming report to congress. Shonts to Speak on Panama, The United States Now Fourth. It is Interesting to learn that through the battle In the Sea of Japan the United States has been raised to the fourth plaice among naval powers, while Russia Aaa been reduced to seventh. It Is (U*o Interesting to every stck man and "woman to learn that through Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they can be restored to robust health. At least this has been the experience of hundreds of others and there is no reason why It should not benefit you also. Commence taking it today and you'll be surprised at the wonderful amount of good It will do you. For those who are weak, nervous, sleepless or suffer from Sick headache, poor appetite, vomiting, indigestion, dyspepsia. costlveness, biliousness, female troubles or malarial fever the Bitters Is especially recommended. Try it today and be convinced. The scheme, if it had not been dis covered by Mr. Jerome, would proba lily have cost him the election,,as tlx The supplies committee was directed to make necessary purchases. Prof. Shiel reported that he had ordered the purchase of a stove for Jackson building, in order that a room might be kept open that it would be necessary to close otherwise. only safe way to split a ballot for Mr Jerome was to place the cross not in the circle above his name, but hi the square opposite his name. Mr. Jerome's campaign committee spent 000 in instructing voters how 'to splii tin; ballot in the right way. Roosevelt Homo to Vote. A report that Miss Judge's room was crowded was referred to the teachers' committee. The question of unsanitary conditions In Washington building was again brought up but no action was taken. Oyster Bay. N. Y., Nov. 7.—Presi- President Roosevelt came to Oyster Bay to vote today. The President reached the pretty station where his old neighbors were gathered to greet him, at 8:54, after an hour's run from Long Island City. A carriage from Sagamore Hill, driven by Noah Seaman, the caretaker of the President's farm, was at the depot when the special drew in and no time was lost in reaching the polling place, two blocks away. After voting the President Immediately returned to Washington. dent, Castro Evasive, Says Paris. PHILADELPHIA FIGHT ON. Paris, Nov. 7.—The officials here say that President Castro's answer to Mr. Russell, American minister at Caracas, in response to the efforts to bring about a settlement of the diplomatic dispute between France and Venezuela Is unsatisfactory and evasive, as he does not. respond to some of the main questions Mr. Russell submitted iu behalf of France. At the same time it Is stated that negotiations will not be broken off, as the French officials continue hopeful of a pacific adjustment. The following bills were ordered paid: Mosier & Stark, $60; John Kennedy, $8.03; Spring Brook Water Supply Go., $22: Cosper Printing House, $9; C. R, Andrews, $296.85; Mrs. M. A. Charlton, $4.70; J. Newcomb. $78.56; R. B. Sheridan, $7.26; J. J. Kiley, $198.37. Quaker City Mayor and Sheriff In i Desperate Contest. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—The day to ward which Philadelphinns have been looking for six months 1o decidf whether tin* municipal affairs of tin city shall continue to be conducted a* they have been in tlio past or whether a new order of things shall obtain finds the situation so tense that ur Philadelphia!) will be surprised if thf / peace of tlie city Is seriously disturbed r Matters reached a critical stage when the mayor of the city ai»l the sheriff V C'I' the county, both of whom are leaders in their respective parties, issued antagonistic proclamations swearing to uphold the law and protect the citizens against the illegal acts of the opposing side. The sheriff iu his prods mation calls upon citizens to assist deputies appointed by him to uphold the law, and Mayor Weaver replied in a strongly worded proclamation, ill which he declares that "the action ot Sheriff James L. Miles constitutes such a menace to the public peace that I deem it my duty as mayor of the city to proclaim that his lawless announce nient ostensibly as sheriff is an election sdheme ant, that by reason of this law less purpose an emergency has arisen and that therefore I, John Weaver, mayor of Philadelphia, will, by virtue, of the authority vested in me by law? of the commonwealth, take command of the police force of tills city." Although the wall is so badly damaged, the fiouse itself has not as yel suffered any damage, but Mr. Edsall and his family are moving out, having been advised to do so. , London, Nov. 7. — Sir George Williams, founder of the Young Men's Christian association, has died here. He founded the association in 1844 and was knighted by Queen Victoria In 1804. He was born in 1821. Sir George was greatly honored in his native land, for besides the knighthood he was president of thirty religious and civil societies. He was the recipient of a medal of honor from the French government for tbp founding of the French branch of the society. Founder of Y. M. C. A. Dead. The cave that caused the trouble Is In the Marcy vein ofv the William A. mine, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. A cross cut was being driven in the* mine, under the Edsall house, and ttvp roof caved in.. There are a few clicks in the surface around the cave hole in the Edsall lot, but the adjoining lots do not seem to be affected In the least. Mr. Edsall was not expecting that his property would be disturbed by a cave, since no trouble had ever before been experienced with settlings in that immediate vicinity., For sale. Bass drum, as good as new ,$5. Bargain. Armory Loan Office. "My Heart Was Thumping my Life Out" is the way Mrs. R. H. Wright, of Brockvllie, Out., describes her sufferings from smothering, fluttering and patpitation. After trying many remedies without benefit, six bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cure for • the Heart restored her to perfect health. The first dose gave almost Instant relief, and iij a day suffering ceased altogether.—11. Death of Florence Dixie. London, Nov. 7.—Lady Florence Dixie, novelist and former war correspondent, died today in Scotland. BAT Harter's bread—It's good. Boston Theologian Removed Boston, Nov. 7.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of Boston uuiversity Professor Hinckley (5. Mitchell, against whom charges of unsoundness in doctrine were sustained last week by the board of bishops, was removed from the faculty of the uuiversity, with which he had been connected for twenty years as professor of HeVirew and Old Testament exegesis. M£YSHONEr*"DTAF Of atlMrwi *gfaD iwa Jfr Houck's drag store. H H. Tinker Ufie&e Special Schynectady, N. Y., Nov. 7. — The View trotting track grand stand arid about 300 feet of stables were turned last night In the stables were two colts by Dan Patch, owned by Dr. Amo of this city. The property belonged to Joseph Ralph and James Coffey of this city, and the loss is estimated at $10,000, with comparatively little insurance. The buildings will not be rebuilt T rotti, (g Track and Horace Burned. Value# for Mattress making at Williams & Co. New Pork Sausage. f S'lIyfC''] :l I 5 1 I 3 : ! : I ! Uhis Ao9 We have fresh made sausage, -just the thing for a frosty morning breakfast; mince meat that wl)l make delicious pies; choice and tender cuts of fresh meat—In fact everything that should be found in a first class meat market. SPECIAL NOTICES Rosaries. Rosaries. The finest line in Pittston, In am- Tie Sloe for Women We have hundreds of bargains In every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration. Come In and view our great display and get a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. Death of Veteran Actor. her, topaz, moonstone, amethyst, and / New York, Nov. 7.—William J. Le Moyne, one of the oldest actors on the American stage, died or Bright's disease yesterday morning nt Inwood-onthe-Hudson. Mr. Le Moyne was seventy-five years old and had been on the stage nearly sixty years. other stone; prices 50c to $5. Come STANTON'S MARKET. Luzerne Avenue. Both Phones. in and seo them Dr. Mnniv dentist. N»w phone. Went to 8lMp In • Coffin. A lucky purchase put us in possession of some exceptional bargains in ladles' Shirt Waists. None worth less than 75c; some worth $2.00; all good styles. Tour choice while they last 50 oentai HARRY W. YASEEN, Jeweler, Nov. 7.—Ahton Rodonlck of South Chicago while in a somnambulistic state walked out of bis house In his night attire, broke a plate glass window of an undertaking establishment and entered. He was found several hours later asleep in a coffin. He was taken in charge by the police. 63 N. Main, Next to Sacks & Brown Agony of Neuralgia THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY FRESH Federal Marshal Shoots Himself. Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—John J. Gar- Bide, who had for more than ten years been In the employ of the United States government as a deputy mar- Bhal In New Jersey, committed suicide by shooting himself in the bead in bis office here. is ended and peace come* to the tortured nerves, if Dr. RICHTER'S MEATS. One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 60c; these go at S3c. We give Red Stjir Stamps. Hal- Boston, Nov. 7.—Massachusetts will elect state officers today for the ensu ing year, and the eve of election tindsD both of (he great parties claiming victory. The Democratic claim, however, Elections In Massachusetts. lock's "Meat Market, 28 S. Main St Ladies' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth / $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. If we have your slse, only 50c. "Lanky Bob" to Fight Again. New York, Nov. 7.—Bob Fitzsimttons anil Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia have been matched to battle for heavyweight pugilistic honors before the Yosemite Athletic club, San Francisco, on a date to be selected between Dec. 20 and Dec. 31. FRESH SHELL. OYSTERS AND Anchor Pain Ex Her FRESH FISH Middleaboro Is Quiet. does not go further than governor and Frejih fruits and vegetables; Sharp's Knoxvllle, Tenrt., Nov. 7.—A special to the Journal and Tribune from Middleaboro, Ky., says that the modntaln town experienced a quiet day, with members of the 16cal militia company on guard for the fourth consecutive day. Full line of underwear at prices. bargain lieutenant governor, as it is generally couceded that the four other places on the-ticki't will be carried by the Republicans.Market it thoroughly rubbed into the throbbing flesh. Highly praised by doctors, ministers, druggists and others. Over 29 different styles. $8.00 to $3.50. For sale here only. Lowest prices on Fresh Meats. Magnet Home tnude sausage and bologna. Look out for the trade mark, the anchor, on every bottle of the genuine. , All druggists sell it, *5 and 50 cents. Berlin, Nov. 7.— Emperor William will start in February on a six weeks' voyage in the Mediterranean, which will Include visits to Italy and Constantinople.Kaiser Going Visiting. Jersey's Fight Interesting CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. Boston Shoe Store New York, Nov. 7. — The election throughout New Jersey today Is Wln| watched with much interest owing to the many lights that are on against boa*e3 and bossism. The chief interest centers in the vote for senators in the eight counties where senators are to be Morgan's Partner In Berlin. UNDERWEAR FOR LA*DIES AND Berlin, Nov. 7.—George W. Perkins of New York arrived here from St. Petersburg, traveling by way of Stockholm and Stettin. ' CHILDREN, 37 8. ma si. WTTSTiM. Large assortment, all slsses, at Clara F. AO. RICHTER A CO. • 318 Paart Street, N«w York. Galveston's Mayor Dead. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 7.—Mayor William T. Austin of this city has died. 7$ North Main Street. Wagner's, 18 South Main St, Edison's December records, Garrison's