Pittston Gazette

              . • y/i t \ It ' * f V WEATHER. INDICATIONS. jA i lit TTIK HOME P AlfJCR ■ Forecast Until 8 p. jn. Tomorrow lor Eastern Pennsylvania. Fop the People of PIllMton and Vicinity. — • J .... Fair anil colder tonight tuid " i \ I , ALL THK 1IOMF. NEWS. \ V ■i—IBM 56th YEAR. „ J WEEKLY RST. 1 DAILY ICST. BI ' 16, 1905. TWO CRNTS A COPY. FORTY CENTS A MONTH. \ TEN PAGES GRANGERS] MEET. av: " BOLD MAN. GIVE UP LANDS TO REVOKE LICENSES. DISASTER IN MINE Well Kucukcd Into a Pni'sonugc Street Hoiim' nn«l Miulc Himself Quite m C; „ . United in Marriage Uast Evening in Tlieir Own Home. A large company of relatives and friends gathered at 167 William street last evening to witness the marriage of James MacNelll and'Miss Lena Olmstead. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. C. M. Surdain. The bride wis attired in a blue silk gown, trimmed with chiffon, and was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Olmstead, who .was dressed In Persian lawn over blue. David Olmstead was the groom's best inali. Mr. and Mrs. MacNelll will begin housekeeping at 0nce In (he newly-furnished house where they were married. They received the hearty congratulations of the guests, after which the evening was passed in happy sociability. lunch being served. The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Surdam, Mr. and Mrs. Westler, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. David Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Nelll. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uttrodt, Mrs. MacNelll, MWas Rhuie VanDuzen, Chester Olmstead, Miss Queenie Uttrodt, Irvin Snefl, Ray Green, Mrs. K. MolTatt, Mrs. Delano, all of Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. McKeeby, and Miss Tlllie McKeeby, of Scran ton: Mrs. Geo. Olmstead, Mrs. Robinson, David Olmstead and Miss Evelyn Robinson, of Fairdale. *" MR. CONNEU. S VIEWS. Would Continue the Present Rules Have Been Granted Against Denied by Edward H. Har- Czar Will Give Domains to Several Liquor Dealers Charged With Violating Laws. National Body Gathers at Atlantic City. at Homo. Eight Mine Workers Torn An unknown man rtiade himself very free In a Parsonage strC»et residenco last evening. George Gromlick and family live-on Parsonage street. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, a small child of the family fell asleep and was placed In bed on the second floor. A couple of hours later, footsteps were hfeard on the second floor. The members of the family thought the child had awakened, and was walking about, the roofft. *A servant lighted a lamp about 6 o'clock and went upstairs to bring the child down. She did so and a strange man whom she had not before, followed her down the stairway. He was bareheaded. Before the startled women of the household could recover from their astonishment, Mr. Oromllck, on his arrival home from work, opened the door of the house. The strange man Immediately asked him where a certain party lived and hurried out through the open door, making his escape. Investigation showed ' that nothing was missing from the rooms on the upper floor. How the man got Into the house or how long he had been there nobody knows. Peasants. Attorney L. Floyd Hesp, represent- Rev. W. L. Riley, district sui \ ntendent of the Anti-Saloon League, made appllcutlon to Judge Wheatorj yesterday for rules td revoke the liquor licenses of Patrick Joyce, of this city; John Lock, of Pittston township; Albert J. Emanskl, of Wilkesbarre, and Michael Totores, of Plymouth. It is alleged that these liquor dealers violated the liquor laws. Rules were granted In the foOr cases and they are returnable to the next argument court. to Pieces. riman. QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. MR. HYDE SOUGHT HIM STRIKE IS SUCCESSFUL EXPLOSION OF GAS. Important Matters to Come Before Delegates. Admits He Brought Odell - and Hyde Togethar. 100,000 Men Walk Out in Occurred in a Soft Coal Mine Obedience to Order. at B3ntleyville. St. Petersburg, Nov. 10.—Information comes from a high source that a ukase will be issued giving to the peasants a large portion of the imperial domain, which covers almost a third of European Russia and at present is the property of the czar and the grand dukes. Pinesi carpets. Williams A Co. Atlantic City, N. J.. Nov. 10.—More than &MMXH) fanners in twenty-eight states are represented by the delegates to the 'thirty-ninth annual convention of tiie national grange, 1Pfltroni\of Husbandry, which has opened here and which will continue until Saturday of next week. Matters of Importance to farmers In all sections of the country will be discussed. ' New York, Nov. lGi.—Iii the insurance investigation Edward H. Ha prima n denied emphatically that he had urge(i James H. Hyde to effect a settlement'of Mr Odell's suit ugainst tin- Mercantile Trust company. He asserted that, on the contrary, it was Mr. Hyde who had enlisted Ills friendly offices to try to persuade Mr. Odell to consent to a financial settlement. Monongahela City, Pa., Nov. 16.— Undoubtedly killed and probably blown to pieces, eight men are lying in the depths of the new sthaft of the Rraznell Coal Co., on the outskirts of Bentleysville, while another outside the mine is dead as the result of a gas explosion. The Ideal Beverage. Winter or summer, steaming hot or tinkling with Ice, cocoa is the ideal beverage. Better than medlcinc for the weak —Invigorating and satisfying for the strong. According to this information land will be supplied to the landless peasants in fifteen acre allotments not as a free gift, but on easy terms, the payments to be made through the Peasants' bank and to cover a period of thirty-five years. The dead are: Ed. Farragut, day boss; Ed. Hastle, phlft'boss; F. H. Newman, machine runner; G. B. Wagoner, machine runner; John Stokes, colored, ' mucker; John McCatey, mucker; J. C. Shlcoa, mucker; J. Hosklns, mucker. Croft's Swiss Milk Cocoa Is the smoothest, richest, purest cocoa that has ever been produced. The elimination of the oil and the addition of pure milk make It the most healthful. The only cocoa In glass Jars. Croft & Allen Co., Makers, Philadelphia.The opening session was presided over by Aaron Jones of Indiana, national master, wbo in his address outlined the subjects trial will receive the attention of the executive lDoCJy during its deliberations. During the course of his speech he enumerated the national laws which the organisation biul been instrumental in having passed ami defeated and advocated the pass age of national and state laws, among' them the following: Permanent free delivery of mails in the rural districts, providing for postn .savings banks, prsvitjing for the clec tion of United State-! senators by di l-eet vote of the people, granting the |M)wer to e:DngresC to regulate and cm; trol all corporations and combination preventing monopoly and the use o their corporate powers to restrain trad or arbitrarily establish prices;'enlarg ing the powei's and duties of the inter Mr. Harriman admitted that he did bring Mr. Hyde and Mr. (Well together, and the settlement followed. He denied, however, that he had ever heard of legislation in Albany, actual or prospective, which menaced the charter of the Mercantile Trust company, and be could not therefore have warned Mr. Hyde against the danger of antagonistic interests in Albany. NEW CHAIRMAN ELECTED There is also under consideration a plan for the abolition of the special economic classification of the communal holding of land by the peasantry and the placing of the peasants, so far as the holding of land is .concerned, on the same footing as other subjects of the emperor. Explosion Was Terrific. The Braznell Coal Co. has been sinking the new shaft since last summer. Two weeks ago it was learned that a pocket of gas had formed in the bottom of the mine, which Is 186 feet deep. Orders were given for all the men to work with safety lamps, and this had been done. Three shifts of men had. been employed by Contractor and General Superintendent Buzzo. Late yesterday Boss Farragut and his six "men, without thought of danger, stepped into the cage and descended into the mine. They were building a concrete water ring or ditch 50 feet down the shaft in order to catch dripping water. About five minutes after the men descended a terrific explosion occurred, yvhlch blew huge pieces of timber out of the mine like skyrockets, as high as 160 feet In the air. The tipple and all the mine rigging were torn down anil debris scattered in heaps all around. A shovel which lay at the top of the shatt was hurled with such violence that it sank four inches into a,plank. What must have befallen the eight men down in the shaft Is terrible to contemplate. It is believed that they were instantly killed and probably fell to the bottom of the shaft. John Mc- Catey ,on the outside, was killed by the falling tipple, and others were M oujfh not fntally hurt. •%  FIVE KILLED IN FIRE. By Board of School Control / Last Evening. On many points Mr. Harrlman's testimony joined the issue directly on questions of veracity between himself and Mr. Hyde. Mr. Untermyer, counsel to the latter, urged the committee to cross examine Mr. Harriman, but the privilege was denied after Senator Armstrong Jiad sounded the sentiment of his colleagues. Anthracite Agreement. 8trfke Order Obeyed. New York Tenement Destroyed This Morning. .Mi". O'Brien Sent in His Ko>iuLion as a Member and ,lames ,1. Mur- The suddenness and magnitude of the great strike lias terrorized the inhabitants and caught the government unprepared. The strike order was wonderfully successful, nearly 100,000 men walking out in obedience to it. , President of the Conciliation Board Thinks Tills Would be a Wise and lDtiy Whs Klected to Succeed IVactlcablc Solution of the Firemen Did Heroic Work ami Saved Him—Miss Blewitt uiul Problem Now Confronting Hundreds of persons who had just returned to St. Petersburg left agnin for Finland, the foreign residents became more and more alarmed, and many of them are prepared to go abroad for the winter. The British embassy advised that women and children be sent away. Many Lives—Fire Is Supijosed to Miss Walsli Klected Explanation of Union Pacific Matter. Mine Workers and Operators. Have Been the Work of an Teachers, Mr. Harriman also denied Mr. Hyde's charges of treachery to his interests, explained his understanding of the Equitable statys in the,'Union Pacific preferred 000,000 holding syndicate and said that Mr. Hyde had solicited his services in aiding him to obtain the appointment as ambassador to France. Incendiary—120 Per- The special meeting of the board of school control, held last evening In Lincoln building-, developed, as had been forecasted In these columnB, a considerable amount of very Important business. The resignation of T. P. O'Brien . from membership on the board was read and accepted, a new chairman and a new member from the ward were elected and two liisrht school teachers wnre chosen. Preparations Were started for the opening CDf an additional room In Lincoln building and for improving the sanitary condition of several rooms in Washington building. , William L. Connell, of Scranton, president of the Anthracite Conciliation Board, is out In an interview regarding the question that confronts anthracite operators and employes with the approaching expiration of the present wage agreement. Mr. Connell favors the continuation of the present agreement. Including the provision for a board of conciliation. state commerce commission and pur sons In House. food laws. New York, Nov. 16.—Five persons were killed, seveml others were Injured and a half a hundred were rescued from death by firemen and police and a tenement house on East Seventy-third street was totally destroyed t-y fire supposed to have been started by an Incendiary at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The known dead are Antonla Lorea, aged 24; Joseph Dandazzo, aged 22. Report of Executive Coi mittce, Much interest is manifested in- tin report- of the executive committee. Tinlast c,invention referred to this c:«u mittce the question of a national sys teni of insurance for the grange. U'lu committee wi|l report unfavorably upon the proposition as a national project on 4he ground of v. riance in stnte Insurance laws. The committee will, bo\yeVer, offer no objection to an Heavy military reserves are stationed in all the industrial districts, but up to midnight there was no rioting. It was made clear that the Interviews between Mr. (Well. Mr. Hyde and Balnbrldge Colby concerning the proposed settlement of the United States Ship building company suit did not occur until after the adjournment of the legislature of 1004, but Mr. Hughes also read into the record the data concerning the bill introduced in Morel), 1U04, by Senator Ambler and Assemblyman Fish, which,' had it become a law, would have nullified the charter of the Mercantile Trtist company. Reports from Vladivostok indicated that both the'sallors and the fortress artillerymen participated in the outbreak. The commandant lost his head, the situation got beyond his control, and energetic measures were not taken until u large part of the city hud beeti destroyed.Asked as to how the continuation of the award could be effected, Mr. Connell said: "It could bo done In the miners' convention in Shamokln In December. A resolutioiy'could be adopted Indicating the desire of the mlnerB to extend tho award for a term of three or five or any number of years, as may be deemed "advisable. Their pleasure could then be presented to the representatives if the operators on the board olf conciliation through the representatives of tho miners. A convention of the operators could then be called and the proposition discussed. It could thus be settled very easily." Three bodies found later In the ru'ns so far are not identified. • All the members were present at the meeting except T. P. O'Brien, P. A. Walsh and .1. J. Keilly, The. secretary called the meeting to order and A. T .Walsh was elected temporary chairman. The f*lU»4ing eommunlcatlon from Chairman O'Brien was read: "Scranfn, Pa. To the members of the Plttston City Board of School Control, Gentlemen: I herewith tender you my resignation as member of your board to take efTedt at once. I thank you for your favors and hope 'always to retain your contldynce. Respectfully yours, Thos. • P. O'Brien." On motion by Mr. Sloan, seconded by Mr. a resolution was adopted dlrectltiK the secretary to communicate with Mr. O'Brien, expressing the regrets of the board on hCs resignation.The Injured are: Fire Chief Duane, cut hands and burns about the arms; Jessie Orlandi. ared 26. slight burn?-: Angelina Randazzo, aged 28 years, «TDratns from leaping from window on fourth floor to the ground. Coro.. i tupe. it Wajh.ngton, and Mine Inspector Harry Loutelt, at Monongahela, were immediately notified. The latter gave his opinion that the explosion was caused by firedamp. He believes the gas came creeping upward and reached the miners' lamps just as it was at the explosive point. But as it would have been practically impossible for safety lamps In  ing order to ignite the gas, it is a mystery what actually tyld ignite it. There must have been some kind of open light used. An ordinary minors' torch badly battered, which was found near the mouth of shaft tends to indicate that some one dlsoheyod orders and carried a lighted torch into the shaft. Mine Inspector r.,nu'CDlt ordered a new temporary tipple constructed for the purpose of lowering another cage into the mine to bring out the dead. His idea is to first get an air current down to dissipate the gas. He believes there is no fire burning in the shaft. The disaster occurred about two miles from Hazle Kirk mine No. 12 at Van Voorhts station, where five men w«re killed on Oct. 27 and two men were killed on Oct. 29, by gas explosions. Ignited by Naked Lamp. insurance system in state grange wherever the same is feasible. The question of rate legislation will be brought before the convention by F. H. Det'tbick of Ohio In the form.of a resolution instructing the legislative committee to assist President Itoosevelt In his efforts to secure the passage of a'law iuereasing tie powers of the interstate commerce commission. If the resolution should be adopted it will pledge the national grange to an effort to secure congressional action empowering the interstate commerce commission to tlx freight rates whenever a dispute shall arise. American Cruiser Goes to.Russia. Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 1*5.—The United States cruiser Minneapolis has sailed for Cronutadt, twenty miles west of St Petersburg. The latter tw:D iVero taken to the Presbyterian hoscjtal. Mr. Harriman told how little under prosent laws directors of insurance companies are able to C*ircct. He »d-mltted that, as a friend of Mr. Hyde, he had urged the young man to move the adoption of the Frlek report and said that in refusing to do so Mr. Hyde had made the mistake of his life. ,The blase was discovered In the lower hallway hy one of the 120 persons who lived In the house. CAVING (It ItMETERY. The fire escape* were soon jammed with fiarhtinsr men and women, and the .men were In such a state of panic that they were attempting to hurl women |md children from the ladders. The men at the bottom of the firo had so lost their h°ods that they did not attempt to put the bottom lndder in place, but stood at the foot of the ladders and screamed, frightening those above them. As to tho miners taking the Initiative in the matter Mr. Connell said: "The reason I suggested that a resolution be considered at Shamokln Is because the convention will be held In December and one of the principal matters to be discussed and acted upon is the expiration of the award of the strike commission."' Condition Continues Serious Ex-Governor Odell's testimony Is ex pected to be of great interest. in Duryea. Honor Dead by Burying Metal. It Is possible that a resolution will be adopted demanding more stringent laws regulating the speed of automobiles upon country roads. Attention was called to the numerous accidents which have occurred as a result of speeding automobiles, and remedial legislation was suggested by National Master Jones. Philadelphia, Nov. 1(5.—During the Inquest held in the cases of John Forkin and Joseph Garcia, laborers, who were killed at the MIdvale steel works on Nov. id, it was testified that the two men had entered a pit and that 80,000 pounds of hot metal poured from a leak and completely absorbed them. Not a trace of the bodies of the men was discovered. The steel company has decided to take about 8,000 pounds of the steel from the place where the men were last seen and have it buried out of respect for the dead workmen'. Mr. O'Brien was a member of the board for several years, having held membership during past of the period of the board of six and since up to last evening. He served several times is chairman. Mr. Connell explained his views were purely personal and he was not empowered to speak on behalf of any other parties. The conciliation board, he believed, had been an important factor in maintaining pcacc in the anthracite region and could not be improved upon. Hole About SO Feet in Diameter Ap- peared Yesterday in Marcy Ceme- BIG CHURCH SERVICE tery—Much Alarm is Felt— Caving Is Gradually Extending. After a motion to proceed with the filling of the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. O'Brien had been carried, the name of James J. Murphy was proposed. He received the unanimous vote of the board and was sworn in by the acting fchalVman. Mr. Murphy is a well known merchant of the Second ward. A motion was made and unanimously adopted that A. T. Walsh bo made permanent chairman of the body. The recipient of the honor made a short address of thanks to the members. Residents of Duryea are much perturbed by the continued cavfng above the old workings of William A. colliery. The affeqted surface Is gradually extending, slowly but continually, and more than a little anxiety hasbeen aroused as to when the settling will cease. A new cause for appeared yesterday afternoon when a cave hole 50 feet wide appeared in Marcy cemetery. Over 1,000 Being Confirmed in Duryea. MARRIED IN SCRANTON RUSSIAN FUND A Number of Gdnerous New Subscrip- Edwin James 8tenner, of Pittston, Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning two horribly mangled bodies were found by the rescuers at work In the wrecked shc.ft, No. 1 of the Braznell mines at Bentleyvllle. The bodies were so badly torn and battered by / the force of the explosion that they cannot possibly be identified. They were found under the timbers at the top of the pile of debris at the bottom of the shaft, after a few timbers had been removed, but It is not thought that any more bodies will be discovered before daylight, as the other men are believed to be buried at the bottom of the timber. The pile of timber is surrounded by water and the members of the searching party experience great difficulty In their work. tions Have Been Received—Bene- Marries Miss Norma Walking, of Seranton Polish Catholics Have Largely Attend- fit Sale of Antique Brass. Friend of Fruit Grower* Dead. The West Side department of the Scran ton Republican this morning contained the following: ed Service Today—Confirmation Many Pittston people are responding generCmsly to the call for financial help for' the Russian massacrc sufferers. The following new subscriptions are reported: Rev. Father O'Malley, $20; A. A. Bryden, • $5; A Friend, $4; Thomas Yates, $2; C. P. Curry, $2; Mr. Cadden, $1; C. C. Bowman, $10. Vlnetand, N. Nov. 16.—Edwin Curtis Bidwell, tanown as a scientist, is dead at his home in this place. Mr. Bidwell was born In Berkshire county. Mass., in 18iil and was graduated from the medical department of Yale in 1841. He served during the civil war and later' engaged in scientific researches. He attracted the attention of fruit growers when he discovered the black tot fungus, which threatened to destroy the grain; growing Industry in 1870. Tills Afternoon From 3:30 on "Miss Norma Whtkins, of South Main avenue, and Edwin James Stenner, of Pittston. were united in marriage at St. Dnvld's Episcopal church yesterday nfternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. W. Fred Allen. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of the happy couple. After their return from a wedding trip to New York and other places of interest Mr. and Mn* Stnnner will reside In a newly furnished home on Roosevelt street." Fortunately the cave hole In the cemetery is in a part that has not been used for burial purposes. It is at the southern extremity of the lot. bordering on Getty street, and was recently added to the cemetery. The hole here is sloping and In the center is about 25 feet in depth. The nearest grave is some distance away, and it is hoped by those owning lots In the burial ground that the caving will stop before there is any danger of bodies being carried into the workings. —I'isliop Hoban Expect- ed to Officiate. On motion by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mr.Schwab , the board proceeded to fill the teaching corps by electing two night school teachers, for Garfield and Cleveland buildings. Five names were presented and on the first Fallot Miss Jeanette was elected. On the second liallot Miss Besrfio Walsh received the necessary number of votes. The teachers' committee and the supervising principal were ilirocted to place the teachers and a motion adopted that the two night schools open next Klonday evening.The Polish Catholic church in Puryea, Rev. J. Orlowski, pastor, is a scene of great activity and an extensive church ceremony today. For the number of persons participants in the services, .especially that of confirmation, nothing approaching it in size has ever'' been held heretofore In this region. There are between 1,000 and 1,500 candidates for confirmation, and it is expected that the administration of the sacrament, which begins at 3:30, will take several hours to complete. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban is to officiate at the administration of this sacrament. Adults and children, over the age of 12 years, will receive confirmation at the Bishop's hands. It isi said that the sacrament has not been administered in the Duryea Catholic church since previous to the death of the late Bishop O'Hara. This furnishes reason for the great number receiving It today. The public is cordially invited to attend a sale of antique brass to be held at 112 Susquehanna avenue, West Side, tomorrow afternoon. The proceeds of the will be added to the relief fund. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ET CAETERA. The cave near the Edsall and Clauson homes remains much the same as it was yesterday. It is said that Mrs. John Johns and Mrs. Worthington, who live close to the present limit of the cave have been warned by the company to move out, but they have not done so as yet. Pig Stock of Pittston Souvenirs can be had at Lewis' Jewelry Store, N. Main, opp. William street. New Ultimatum to Turkey. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan ft Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Paris, Nov. 1(1.—It is said in official quarters here that the ambassadors of the powers will present an ultimatum to Turkey as the last diplomatic move before making a naval demonstration. The ultimatum covers, first, the acceptance of the powers' plan for the financial reform of Macedonia; second, the extension for two years of the tenqs of the financial agents appointed by Austria and Russia in behalf of the powers. Notes From Business Men, Wants and TRe attention of the board was called to the poor system of ventilation In the business department of the Washington building. The building committee was empowered to draw up or have drawn up plans for remedying the conditio!] and then to advertise for bids be opened at the nexj meeting of the board. Other Minor Matters. New York, Nov. 16, 1900. High. Low.. Close. 140% 138% 139% 39% 39 39% 68% 66 66% 83% 81% 81% 84% 83% 83% 78% 76% 76% 110% 110 110 17i!% 170% 170% FOR RENT—House, N. MaiiD St Apply, 28 Cliff street. 18-3 j queen mmw. I Am Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Ixico . ( Amal Copper Atchison com 15. n. T. . . . B. & O. . . . LOST—Watch fob,with pearl horse head, oil Broad street. Reward for re- People whose properties have been affected by the extensive settling have approached the officials of the Lehigh Valley Co. with regard to damages. They have been Informed that the company owns the coal under these places and feels that it has the right to remove the same. turn to the Gazette office. Wanted—Boy In barber shop, 114 North Main. , N16tf FOR RENT—House, 18 Wall St. Cork Plttstori. 16-2t Can I'aclfic Che» & Ohio St. Paul .. . C. F. 1. . . Krie . . . . A communication from a company making diplomas, in which they asked cash in a'dvancc or cash 011 delivery for diplomas ordered for the business ivus read. On' motion of Mr. Mangan it was agreed,to pay on the latter system. The total bill is $30. Attention was called to broken window lights and sashes In Jackson building and the matter referred to the building committee. LOST—November 8, valuable cow, mottled white color,, four white legs, split right ear, black stripe right side. trD reward for return to Anthony ZIllnsklK. 171 North Main St. 1 FOR SALE—Outside show case. Harry Yaseen, Jeweler, 63 N. Main.. A mission Jhaa been conducted in the church for two weeks past and It Is beliiK brought to a close today. A large class of children, numbering received their first holy communion this morning, when the devotion of the Forty Hours, which has been in progress for some days past, was brought to a close. In addition to the service* mentioned three large bells are to be blessed this afternoon. 53% 177% 53 174% 53 175 43% 8uicide and Murder to Aid Father. Every Ounce You Eat. 48% 177 47% 176% 47% 176% IiOS Angeles. Oal., Nov. lti. — Fritz KafitZv twenty-nine years of ago, n real estute dealer, shot and killed Ills brother Ludwlg, twenty-two years of age, and then killed himself. Frit* left a note addressed to his father say- Jag thkt he had killed his brother and taken his own life because he believed the two were n burden to their father and wero better off dead. v Every ounce of food you eat that falls to digest does a pound of harm. It turna the entire meal Into poison. This not only deprives the blood of the necessary tissue-building material, but It poisons It. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a perfeot dlgestant. It digests the food regardless of the condition of the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by T. J.  Hi Central L. &. N Met St Hy 150% 148% 118% 11«% 100 k 98% 23% D23% 152 149% 147 144% 148% 116 ft 98% 23% 149% 145 16-3 Mo. Pacific Mex Central X. Y. Central Am SmcUer Norf & Wmt tint & West Pennsylvania ESTRA Y COW—Dark brown, no horns. Estrayed Saturday morning. Finder please notify John Malosk-ey, 71 Garden street, Plttston. 15-2 Mr. Curry, of the teachers' committee, reported that the committee had investigated' the question ' of overcrowded rooms in Washington building and found two of them too crowded. It was decided to recommend the opening of an additional room in the basement of Lincoln building. The rpport was received and thfe secrfetary ordered to advertise in the Gazette and one other paper for bids for forty seats. Concerning the crowded condition of rooms in Jefferson school, Uppy Pitfston, the supervising principal was directed to remedy the matter.The church and streets leading to it have been crowded all day. 86 53 140% 102 1 4 1 V, 29 % 85 % 53 138% 101 % 137% 28% 85% 52 138% 101 % 138% 28% WANTED—Boarders at 165 Wllflam street. 16-3 FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness. Inquire evenings 47 High St. Doo (las Sailors Rescued by Torpedo Boat. Heading Hock Island So, Pacific New Postmasters Appointed. JVnshingtoid Nov. 16.—The following fourth class, postmasters were appointed:WANtED—Bright, active bey. not less than 16 years old. Apply to J. E. Pattersoii & Co. N3tf FOR RENT—No. 12 Phila. Ave. n2tf 14-6 Newport, R. I., Nov. 16.—The Fall River schooner James Parker, with her ensign flying union down, with Mrs. William F. Davis, the captain's wife, and two others of a benumbed crew lashed to the deck house and with Captain Davis tied to the wheel in water that continually broke over him trying to keep the craft head-on to the seas, has been picked up in'a leaking condition off Brenton's reef by the tug Solicitor and the United States torpedo boat Dahjgren. lie Shoe ir Women 69 % 35% 98% 34% 132% 37% 102% 41% 6«% 34% 96% 33% 130% 36% 101% 40% 68% 34% 96% 34% 130% 36% 101% 40% SPECIAL NOTICES. So. Rwy com T. C. A I. Over 22 different styles. 93.00 to $3.50 For sale here only. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . IT. S. Steel pfd New York—Four Mile, Mrs. Kstella Melville; Herring, Webster Hewitt, Sr. Pennsylvania—Cheerful, CJ. H. Mil' ler; Parkersvllle, John H. Carvillo. A FINE LINE OF ROSARIES 4 is shown at this store, and you're Invited to call and see the display. HARRY YASEEN'8, 63 N. Main. It Is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and consumption have sapped it away. Promnt relief can be had In Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They build up your dlgestivfe organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at Mayo's pharmacy, Geo. D. Sty-oh, West Pittston drug store; S6c. j A Disastrous Calamity. Wabash cBoston Shoe Try Boban's pies, cakes and bread. » Morgan's Partner on Way Ho«ie. Osteopathy in PHtetoii. I par[sD Nov. 16.-Georgc W. Perkins Or, O'Brien, Miners' Bank Bldg.j of New York has sailed for home on has had good Success in many, so-call- yje North German Lloyd steamer ed Incurable cases; home treatment j Kaiwr wiihelm der Grosse. Colonel *^ven' f | Cody Is a passenger on the name res- FIRST OF THE SEASON. Fresh home made mince meat, 3 (Store Ice cream, wholesale A retail, Harter. Novelty stoves and ranges. Ash's. lbs. for 25c. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. 7# North Mm In Street. LIGHT lunches, all kinds, farter's. Ml. Some good Investments In Real Em tate. a B Thompson. SAT Harter'i bread—It's good. k • ' •