Pittston Gazette

              t ♦ WEATHER INDICATIONS. r \ Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for » Eastern fennqrlnnl*. A THE HOME PAPER . For tbe People of PttUton and Vicinity . ,;i\  Fair anfl colder tonight; 1\i^oT l"' fair. J L ' V ALL THE HOME NEWS. ■Bbh 56th i Di 3905. T8 A COPY. ITS A MONTI \ PA PROFIT IN . i i I! • '■D .-*• .T1 :ttle girl BADLY BURNED PAID FOR SJOB. th of Mnry Place Will Inqglrr i Till 11111 it. - * 1 r teport of Disaffected Troops in Manchuria. I.yrtOH- Patrick Mcllalc, of W i.._ Met With an Acddcnt This Street, Helen Manlcy, of InWrman, Played With matches, and Ignited Her Clothing—She Willi Recovcr. . Dr. Mcdlnty was called to Inkermtrn this afternoon at-2:30 o'clock to attend Helen, the three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Thomas Manley, who was severely burned. The Manley family lives on the main road, nearly, opposite Gorman's store. The little girl secured possession of some matches and was playing with them in the yard-of her home, when her clothes were Ignited. Her cries brought her other sisters, Mary and Tessle, to the scene, .and they quickly extinguished the dames,-at much risk to themselves. The, little girl was severely burned about the face, arms, and chest, but she will recover. Her sisters were painfully burned on the hands while extinguishing the flames. -» 'this Evening. Alderman Barrfett today empaneled i jury, to inquire into the death ol v/ary Lydon, who committed suicide re*terday morning. Squire Savage, leputy 'corohet, viewed the body this nbrnlng, but declined to name a jury, 10 Alderman Barrett acted. The blowing were appointed Jurors; James 3. bydon, W. I*. Pace, Patrick Penderfost, Thomas Murray, James Prloe ind Walter Reuter, Th'e Jury will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the .ifllce of Aldwmain Barrett. The body of the young jady was removed this from the rooms of Lydon & Murray to the home of her mother In Exeter. The funeral wilt be held Monday afternoon and Interment will be made In St. John's cefni'tery. __ Bishop Galloway at International Conference. Grafting Case on Trial at Buy Th3m Cheap and Sell Morning. Patrick McHaie, a resident of upper William street, met with an accident about 4 o'clock this morning, which cost him his left foot. The member was amputated at the hospital, being taken off at the afikle. McHaie was near the Lehigh Valley cutoff tracks, In Cork-Lane, when a freight train, came along. He made an effort to board it, and succeeded 'in catching hold of one of the cars. Hefore he drew himself up his foot went under the wheels and was crushed close to the heel. McHaie was taken to his home and then to the hospital. Pottsville. Them Dear. IMMIGRATION INFLUX THE CZAR ATTACKED. DIRECT TESTIMONY EQUITABLE SCHEME. Also Hostile to New Prera- Makes the Southern Prob- Gage E. Tarbell Tells of His Rise in the Company. 3chool Teacher Swears that He Paid Director Money. ier's Peace Efforts. lem Seem Insignificant. Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 18.—After a rial of two days, the testimony in the jase of John A. Miller, a school director of Washington township, chargd with bribery, was finished today ind the case will now go to the Jury. The charge Is being pushed by the chuylklll County Taxpayers' associalon.New York, .Nov. 18.—Henn V*' A nil St. Petersburg, Nov. 18.—Alarming reports of mutiny In the Manebiirian army are coming in, one dispatch stating that a pitched battle was fought and that forty-two officers had been executed for siding with the rebels. There is significant lack 6f detail in the Manchurlan dispatches. It is said the emperor himself received a long message from General Unevitcb telling of the battle between the mutineers and the loyal troops. Should the report of the execution (of forty - two officers be confirmed it will prove that the rebellion must have affected a large part of the huge army, which several week* ago was said to be disaffected over the delay in the return* to Russia. New York, Nov, 18.—Bitterly attacking what he characterised as unjust criticism of the negro, Bishop C. B. Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, speaking in defense of church federation at thfe interchurch conference at Carnegie hail, cbampioued the cause of the colored folk in this country and advocated instruction instead of persecution as a means to the end all Christianity is seeking.' strong interrupted the testimony of the BAT Harter'a bread—Jt'« cooC3. fell Tram trestle. Kqttilahle's second vice president,- Cluge E. Tarbell, to announce that a deposition would be taken at the homo of (Jeorge 11. Squire, and therefore the committee would not ineet until Tuesday morning. Mr. Squliv was formerly financial manager of the I^jultabl*. ERIE FLYER WRECKED. REGISTER BATTLE'S APPOINTMENTS. It was shown that Miller accepted noney for his vote, which elected D. !. Herring a teacher of the district. .Lerring testified that Miller told him ,ie had been offered $60 to use his inluence for another candidate. Upon Deing asked what he oould do, he told filler he would give 110, and then alsed it 15, the bargain being closed. A Dozen Passengers and Employes Injured. George Aurand, of Moosic, Successful County Officer Announces great many questions to ask of liiin The Armstrong committee basD Accitbntally Killed. "I have scant respect," he said, "for' the so called Christianity that will canonize one man fpr going to Africa as a missionary and ostracize another for doing the same work at home." Hit) Selection for Important uk to syndicate participations ami othw • mutters. His son te.*tlfleCl thut tho former financial manager had got bonds from the Equitable at n low price und resold tlietn to 'the society ut it handsome protlt. Mr. Tar bell told how he hud worked tip in twfiity-slx years fro fit u solicitor in Greene. X. V.. to second vice president of the IOi|Ultiible. He said thut lie hud been in two syndicates only in ills whole life. Uifotilitf that he tnude nothing from them. He did not Indm'c the syndicute which, according to young Hyde. Tarbell formed to buy him out for $1.000.0110, Positions. Register-elect Frank A. Battle, of this city, today announced his appointments. Attorney Peter J. Mc- Cormick, nf Ashley, who at present occupies the position of clerk to the Orphans' court, under the register, will retain that position under the new administration. His salary is J2,- r.00 a year. For chief clerk Mr. Battle named Edward J. Keating, of Pittston township, the. well known Fiftli district leader, and his salary will be $2,000. . The other clerkship goes to Hugh Farrell. of Miner's Mills, salary $1,400, The Train Was Running About Twenty Miles an Hour, While Entering the Yard at C'ai*bontlaleD, When It Siriirk a Pifsher Engine Visited Ills Brother l4»st Night—On Homeward Trip Fell Into Open Sjmce Between Tracks on D. & IP. R. It. Bridge—Body Found Tills Morning. The speaker deplored lynching and the mob spirit, but if the negroes were properly taught by Christian people he expressed the opinion that lynching unti the mob spirit would be banished from the land. Miller, he said, deducted the $16 rom his first pay check as a teacher. Herring produced a memorandum took, In which he had made an entry Df the bribery transaction. Testimony corroborative of Herring's evidence vas presented. The defendant wti put on the stand and made a full deilal of the charges against him, he also being corroborated. that Blocked Track. Twq documents of note have  spread broadcast through the capital by the workmen's council. One breathed hostility to the czar and Count Wltte, indicating that the efforts of the premier to obtain peace through out the empire are doomed to failure, and the other made an impassioned plea for the army and navy to unite for the overthrow of the autocracy und the establishment of a free government.The Erin "flyer" fropi tthighamton to CarpOlitlale,, due in the latter city at 5:30 o'clock, rnn into a "pusher" engine, while entering the Eric yard In Carbondale, lust evening. The (lead body of George Aurand', of Mooslc, was found this morning beneath a trestle of the D. & H. R. R., about 25 feet south of the MoobIc station. He. had evidently fallen from the trestle accidentally and was instantly killed. Aurand lived on Brook street, Mooslc. He was employed as a teamster for Robertson & Law, coal operators, at Mooslc. . night about 7 o'clock Aurand left home tor the purpose of visiting his brother, who resides at Spike Island, a small hamlet near Rooky Qlen. On his way home he walked In the pathway between the D. & JI. R. R. tracks. Just south of the Mooidc station is a trestle with a spacft between the tracks. It Is surmised that In the darkness Aurand, while walking between the tracks, failed to observe the trestle and fell Into the space between the tracks. He landed In the bed of the crek, which Is very low at present, and struck on his head, fracturing his skull. The accident "Was not discovered until this morning, when the body was found. A wife and a nineyear-old son survive. He -dwelt also upon tbe Immigrant problem and said he believed the negro problem sinks Into Insignificance when compared to the influx and congestion of tbe foreign element. He quoted statistics showing that hundreds of thousands of these foreign laborers come each year to Ellis islaud and are admitted into the country, and Christian people, he said, must face steadfastly the problem of assimilating this element into national life and making each love the flag of this nation. , Judge Marr was asked to quash the charge of falling to keep a docket brought against Justice of the Peac* 'Vtiiiam O'Brien, of Gilberton, on a charge of extortion. He pleaded not guilty. The prosecutor Is W. L. Sheafer, executive officer of the Schuylkill Taxpayers' association. The motion to quash will be argued next Wednesday.The Scran ton Tribune says that the passenger train swept around the curve In North Carbonda'e at a speed of about twenty miles an hour, an/1 before Engineer William Woicott hnt\ much time to act. It crashed into the "'pusher," which preceded it down the mountain of the Jefferson division. The effective application of lire emergency air'brakes probably pre-* vented a calamity. Koth engines were wrecked and every passenger in the filled coaches was thrown from Ills sent, sustaining more or less of a shock,, while abo"ut a dosien emerged from the experience with scalp lacerations, sprained limbs and contusions about the upper part of the body, produced by being thrown against 'seats or the sides of the cars. Tjrbell Advi»ed Against "Graft." It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because Indigestion and consumption have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be had In Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at Mayo's pharmacy, Geo. D. Stroh, West Pittston drug stdre: 25c. A Disastrous Calamity. Air. Tarbell testified that he had fought the practice of paying men to lutlucnce legislation. He tried to ger" the other two big companies lo agree to .-top It, he said. Air. Perkins und Air. MeCall were willing, hut Itiehnrd A. AlcCtrrdy sent word by his sou Hubert that the plun. although Mdnul, was impracticable. Strike May Be Abandoned. Though, according to surface indications yesterdiry,. the outlook for the speedy ending of the strike was gloomy, the revelations made at a meeting last night of the council of workmen's delegates showed that a large portion of the workmen were breaking loose from the control of the leaders and were auxious to return to work, and a plebiscite which will be taken today In the various factories probably will result In a decision to abandon the strike on Monday. The grand 1"-v found a true bill in he case of Justice of the Peace Alex ander Devlne, ui oumuuia, who is charged with extortion. William Stlney alleges that Devlne charged him an excessive amount for settling a petty suit. Devirfe will be tried next week. The interest in the lnterebuivh conference was increased by u vigorous address by Bishop Doane at un earlier session In which he ascribed much of the misery In married life to the criminal neglect of clergymen and bitterly attacked cttyprce, which he termed legalized polygamy. A great congregation of church federation enthusiasts was present when the conference was resumed. .Senator Hepew was recalled and was asked about some letters sent to him by John A. Nichols. The letters referred to "our friend who comes uround once a year" und lo "your cantankerous friend from up the river.*' Senator liepew did not kuuw who ibis mysterious person was. but he was sure that lie was uot a legislator. FIRST IN TIBET: AdTcatnrei of the Explorers croft and Hearaejr. FINANCIAL. AM) COMMERCIAL. In the year 1812 Tibet was entered by two explorers, Moorcroft and Hear- Bey, the first Englishmen to penetftite the forbidden land. Hearsey describes one of their experiences at Daba: "After breakfast this day (July 4) Umar Singh sent word to us to come and pay our respects to the wazlr's son in a council assembled with the lama and the son of the deba. We proceeded about 0 o'clock, attended by the pundit and three or four other servants, carrying the presents for these people. The presents consisted of three yards of superfine scarlet broadcloth, some sugar and spice, all arranged on a brass plate. We first entered a gate, over against which was fastened a very large and handsome dog, something of the Newfoundland breed. We tben had to stoop to enter another door, filthy enough, stench abominable. We then proceeded up a few steps of earth and stones, all broken. We turned to the right and entered a small antechamber, to the right of which was the women's room. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brok•rs, Miners' Bank Building, The list of the Injured. wh\D received surgical treatment, Is as follows: JOHN DUQOAN, of Susquehanna. Erie baggagemastcr; scalp laceration. sprained hand and Injury to back. The leaders, however, were determined not to permit the strike to die without a final demonstration of their power to render St. Petersburg a "dead city." After the adoption of the resolution calling for a referendum it was decided to bend every effort to close every store, market and office and to stop all street car and other traffic. New York, Nov. 18, 1905 The sergeant at arms of the committee called on Senator Piatt and notified the senator that the committee wanted him to testify, ahout the contributions to campaign funds,by insurance com- The subject, "A I'nited Church and Home and Foreign Missions," was discussed at length by half a dozen bis|iiDps of various churches in the. west and south. Am Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Loco .. Amal Chopper Atchison com B. R. T. . . . B. & O. , . . Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul .. . C. F. I  Erie . . ... THOMAS SCOTT, of ninghamton. oxpress messenger; Injuries '■D head, back and aldV .. -'s— ANOTHER LOVE SICK GIRL GEORGE ESMTY, of Uniondale: in- jury to spine. J. yp. IjEiWIS,, of Wyoming, one of a party of returning huntera: sculp Torn Between Loves, BlooniHbtirg panics Senator Piatt on Tuesday. Young Woman Took I'olson, hut Federation Favors Woman'* Suffrage. The senator sent his compliments to tlie committee and said that he would appear on Tuesday morning. laceration and sprained shoulder. ARTHUR FOSTER, of Union dale; injury to chest. The ringleader of the Cronstadt mutiny has been sent to ScMusselburg fortress, where he will stand trial. The temporizing attitude of the government Is tihowu in the announcement of the navy department that no action will he taken against the great mass of the mutinous sailors, the excuse being glveu that the revolt was caused more by drink than by hostility to the emperor. Only the leaders will l»e tried, and their punishment, It is given out, will be as light as possible. The majority will be sent to sea on a punitive cruise. JVill Recover. Pittsburg; Nor. 18.—At the Federation of Labor here many committees reported, mostly on resolutions regarding matters affecting the different unions connected with the dlffe'rent trade* Mattel* pertaining to labels received considerable attention. .One of the important actions was the adoption by the convention of a resolution favoring women's suffrage as a necessary step to raislug them to a level with men and securing a proper scale of wages. The convention is making every effort to organize the women of all trades, and a number of resolutions adopted bear on this subject. (Bloomsburg Press.) BONITA CAPWELL. of Forest City, 11-ycar-old girl; injury to face. THOMAS POWELL; of Hudson. Injury to left hand und» right leg. PATRICK M'CANN, of McOann Bros,, Carbondale: injury to right hand and left hip. Torn between two loves, Miss Laura Hutchinson, boarding with Mr. and Mrs. John Shrey, of East Eighth street, made a determined effort to end her life, taking bl-chlorlde of mercury, but the prompt assistance of a llloomsburg physician foiled her attempt. That the Equitable Life Assurance society was "held up" In California and that it eventually paid out approximately $2ft,000 to avoid expenses aggregating $75,000 Hvas testimony given at tlie insurance Investigation. The testimony brought in jibe names of ex- Governor Budd of California and Insurance Commissioner Ciunle of Jthnt L. & N. Ill Central Met St Ry Mo. Pacific Mex Central N. Y. Central Am. Smelter Norf & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas . . J. S. PARDRUSKI, of Hudson; contusion on forehead and Injury to back. FRANCIS BOULTER, 17-months-oid daughter of Mrs. John Boulter, of Uniondale; injury to face. The little one was in her mother's arms, both of them being thrown across the seat in front. / According to the facts as gleaned from a reliable source yesterday the attempt to end her life was caused by the fact that she had practically plighted her troth with one man only to learn after Hhc had done It that she cared more for another, only recently come to town. state. Rook Island So. Pacific Reading The trouble began iu 1887, and for the next three years the brother of Ciunle received $250 a month for doing nothiug, according to the' evidence. Ex-Gqveruor Budd was appointed by the commissioner to make an examination. He came here and declared everything all right. The lawyer who accompanied him received $14,000 for "disbursements" and $3,500 for persona I •services. "A greasy, filthy purdah was then lifted up, and we entered the parlor. Here we found a clean mlrzal, or poor woolen carpet, spread for us In the center of the room. In front was a vacant sent, opposite to which our presents were placed. Ou the right sat the lama on n cushion; before him was placed a kind or tea poy (three legged table), on which were two wooden varnished plates, painted and gilt There was also u tire pan. The old gentleman appeared, about seventy years old, hnd a shrewd countenance, said very little and eyed us all the time. He was dressed in a coarse woolen red garment, the manufacture of the country, greasy and dirty In the extreme. This was the bishop of this see. So Rwy com . T. C. & I. The ones who suffered most were Duggan, Scott, Esmay and Lewis. All with the exception of the last'named, were taken to Emergency hospital i*t Carbondale, after their Injuries were dressed In the Beiaware and Hudson baggage room, where the injured were tatfen. Lewis, who suffered greatly from shack, was urged to remain and go to the) hospital, but he insisted on proceeding to his home. Esmay was helpless, and it was feared at first that his spine had been badly Injured, but a closer examination at the hospital showed there was nothing to be concerned over. Cruiser to Go to Copenhagen. The attentions of the one she had been accepting for some time, when the other appeared on tlfe scene. Circumstances threw them often In the other's company and with the man It was a case of love at first sight. The girl reciprocated his affection, but bound down as she thought to the other man, she worried over the matter until she took the poison. Appraising Miss Alice's Gifts. Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash .. . J. Spencer Eddy, American charge d'affaires, has received word that the cruiser Minneapolis, now at Cherbourg, will proceed from that port to Copenhagen, and If the Ainerh-au embassy thinks it advisable she will continue her cruise1 to the Baltic sea In order that she may be available to meet any emergency here. Mr. Eddy, however, informed the state department that the Neva will be icebound iu ten days and advised ' against sending the cruiser here. Washington, Nov. 18.—The examination and appraisement of the presents received by Miss Alice Roosevelt during her visit to the orient has begun. The officials at the Georgetown custom house have begun to open up the twenty-seven boxes in which the presents were shipped. The customs officials say the task is anything but an qasy one owing to the necessity of uppraising the goods on their foreign commercial value. Only about onethird of the boxes have so far been opened. Bank Statement, Nov. IS, 1»05. Reserve, increased . $ 5,343,950 Reserve, less U. S. inc... 5,357,575 This testimony was given by Samuel S. McCurdy of the Equitable, who said the jDther two big' companies had the same trouble at the same time. Loans, decreased Specie, decreased 27,204,200 2,658,000 She had no sooner taken the poison than she became violently 111 and soon Mrs. Shrey learned of the act which the girl had committed. A ' Bloomsburg physician was hurriedly summoned. but before he had arrived she had become seriously 111. He administered an emetic and soon brought her out of danger. She has now fully recovered. Legal tenders, decreased Deposits, decreased ... Circulation, increased . 690,500 29,249,800 378,200 Budd's Statement on Insurance Affaire. 0)1 heater* at Ash'o San Francisco, Nov. 18. — Former Governor James H. Budd said In reference to the testimony of Samuel S. McCurdy before the insurance Investigators at New York: "From the statements made by Mr. McCurdy the presumption might arise that 1 had gone to New York while still holding the office of governor. I did not go east until 19o0 or 1001, which was a couple of years after my term of office had expired. 1 went to New York as an attorney connected with am investigation of insurance matters. This inquiry had been in progress for many years and arose partly through an effort to strnighteu legal Insurance tangles iu California. f There was no secrecy about my trip. The investigation included several companies and one In particular" When asked If he ever heard of money being paid State Insurance Commissioner Cluule, either directly or indirectly, Mr. Budd answered in the negative. The responsibility of the wreck will likely be placed upon the crew of the pusher engine, the engineer of which was John Oaffney, of Susquehanna. It Stood on the main track in (lie path of the p usenger train.- which Is fast on Its trips to narbond.ilc. It was blocked by a switch engine that occupied the frog where the cfossover should have been made to get out of the way of .the "dyer." But there was no llagman sent back to warn the passenger train, which was on time; As there is a curve, where the wreck occurred. ihere was no chance of observing the obstructing engine until there wis only a- breathing spell in which to act. Engineer Wolcott applied the emergency brakes and waited for the crash. The Imperial ukase ou the laud question just issued, although It wipes out about $40,000,000 of the peasants' arrearages of debt, which uuder ordinary circumstances might have been received with joy. Is another disappointment. The promises of additional lands are too vague to calm the agitated starving peasants who, in the valleys of the Don and Volga, are again marching, pillaging, burning and murdering. - SPECIAL NOTICES. Ballot Boxes Tampered With. DECORATED CHINA. Bath, N. Y., Nov. 18.—It was announced last night by William H. Grogan, an attorney of Bath, that he bad discovered in the county elerk'p office three boxes containing ballots cast at the recent election with the seals broken and another box containing votes on tne excise question with the screws securing the lock removed. An investigation will be made. "He had another priest sitting to his right, more black, more filthy and mora ugly than himself. Opposite to me sat the son of the debu, a dark, but sensible, though rather heavy looking, person, aged about twenty-nine or thirty. He had a paper In his hand at our entrance, as If In the act of writing. He was seated on a leather cushion stuffed with wool, over which waa a carpet; before him was a sort of small table, on which'were two of the wooden plates before mentioned, a china cup, an inkstand, a wooden pen and a knife. To his right lay a long silver pipe. He was dressed in a red. blue, green and yellow striped woolen gown." Thanksgiving dinner tables do not Every Ouncts You Eat. Every ounce of food you eat that falls to digest does a pound of harm. It turns 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 perfect dlgestant. It digests the food regardless of the condition of the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves fetching, heart burn, sour stomach, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by T. J. Yates. find all their attractiveness in the good things to eat. The table service —-the silver, china, cut glass, serve an Important part. We've many dainty, tisteful pieces Warsaw, Nov. 18. — A Itomb was thrown froin a wludow of a house lu Woiska street at a Cossack squadron last 'iilghl. The Cossacks fired volleys at the house, which they subsequently searched and arrested two of their assailants. All the government theaters have been ordered closed. . . Bomb Thrown In Warsaw. in decorated China—salad sets, chop Burned Fortune to 8pite Husband. plates, chocolate pots, sugar and Chicago, Nov. l8.-~ Believing that her husband, whom she Is suing for a separation, had married her for her money, Mrs. Charlotte M. Welghtman,' a wealthy woman of this city, told Judge Brentano that she bad thrown all her money and securities, amounting to $15,000, Into the stove and watched them bnrn. creams, mayonalie bowls, bread and butter plates, vases, and sterling sil- Lay-away Time. ver tableware. The force of the collision threw the "pusher" off the track* but the passenger engine remained on the rails. There was not a single passenger but was lifted from his se/tt. Some of them went over seats In front of them, while others were thrown out Into the aisles •or against, the aides of the car. The greatest shaking up was In the combination smoker and baggage car. which is never the forward car on this train on east bound trips. Now is the time for first choice. Articles selected now will be laid away in our vault until you are ready to call and pay for them. We can save you i#6 per cent, on diamonds and watches. We don't charge those fancy prices as they do in the fancy stores. Gold filled «$0-year oases, Elgin movement, brand new. $10.2fD. Gold tilled 20-jyeur ca«es. 15 jewel movements, $13.75. ladies' solid gold watches, Elgin or Waltham 'movements, $18.50. STALEY, WATER St. JEWELER. Very suspicious were the old priest and his fellows, though a letter from a neighboring seat of government oxplatoed to them that Moorcroft and Hearsev really were harmless pilgrims and not the dreaded Firingla and requested that they might be permitted to proceed. On the next day, however, matters were again somewhat complicated by the discovery that Hearsey wore half bdots of the English pattern. When the natives discovered this they thought that Something was surely wrong. Moorcroft, in his narrative, told of this incident with evident relish, he himself paving taken the precaution of having turned up toes added to his own shoes. • ...  J. J. DONNELLY HAS RETURNED Fund For Russian ufferere. from a hunting trip with SO rabbits. Loudon. Nov. 18.—The fund for the Russian Jews now amounts to $730,- 000, of which the United States contributed fWO.OOO, and will serve a rabbit lunch Satur- Price of Coal Raised In Boston. day night; everybody welcome. DONNELLY'S CAFE. Wanted Hyde and Alexander to Quit. Boston, Nov. 18.—All grades of coal were advanced In price here. The Increase was 90 cents a ton in all grades except furnace and pea, which advanced 26 cents a ton. Stove coal is now $7.25 a ton and furnace $0.30. The advance marks the regular winter Increase.Cincinnati, Nov. 18.—Melville E. Ingalls, chairman «Jf the Big Four board, formerly a director In the Kqnitahle Insurance company, said in an interview that he bad begged Hyde and Alexander to get out long before the sensational disclosures in the New York investigation. He said: "My picdictions have been like holy writ In tbte Instance. I 1 togged, both Hyde and Alexander to get out months and months ago aud save the company from the disgracfc of these disclosures." Ule of Pine* Revolt Denied. Those who received the' worst Injuries rode in this car.. They were thrown In every direction, while glass from shattered windows showered upon them., Patrick McCann and W. T. Morgan, of CarliondRle, who Is proprietor of a general store at Forest City and a Pioneer City bank director, occupied adjoining seats forward In the first car. They were unseated and the seat occupied by Mr.' McCann was demolished. Havana, Nov. 18.—Cubans arriving frpm the Isle of Pines on luggers disclaim any knowledge of the American antlgovernment movement there beyond the fact that meetings have been* held at which the question of annexation was discussed, which meetings, they say, have for a long time pust been held periodically in the American hotel at fifueva Gerona. ARMORY LOAN OFFICE, YOU WILL BE PLEASED 93 N. Main St. PiHston, Pa. with our display of rosaries, watches. Jewelry, etc; no trouble to show goods. HARRY YASEEN. Jeweler. C3 X. List of Letters Remaining in the Plttston Postdhlce Nov. 18, 190 5-: Jo,hn Adair, Ad,air & Gregg, A. Bryce, Andreas Balyint, B. Doone, Frank Diltz, Miss M«ry A. Eaton, Harry A. Hafell, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Goo. Llrjes, Mrs. Mary Morgans, Angelo Martino, John A. Pilson. W. G. Pierce, Miss Mabel Sheeley, John Sehweltier, Ed. Sink, Mrs. Fred Smalts, Will West, Robt. Wesley. Charles A. Whitney, Karol Yokulewici. Persons calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." WM JOS. PECK, P. M. Millionaire's' Son Arrested. St. Louis, Nov. 18.—Richard H. Kastor, a son of H. .W. Kastor, a millionaire. was arrested by a deputy United States marshal on an Indictment, returned by a federal grand Jury charging him with conducting a scheme to Main 6t. TRY SOME OF OUR fine pork, sausage, scrapple or corned beef. Chicago. Cash Meat Market. A Liquid Cold Core. A cough syrup which drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is ottered in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the Jhroat, strengthens the iungs and bronchial tubes. The mother's friend and theo hildren's favorite. Best for croup, whoopirtg cough, etc. A liquid cold cure and the only cough syrup "which moves the bowels and works all colds out of the system. Sold by T. J. Yates. Among the passenger* was Vf, H. Co||,#. H«ad Denounc, Footb. Barrett, of Dunmore, superintendent - Nov 18 _At „ of the Erie division on which the M attington, NOV. 1H. At »D wreck occurred.' in Uis honor by the SCK ' the Alumql of Georgetown unlv Finest. carpets. William. * Co. the Rev DavW Hlllhou»e Buel . new president of the university • . _ demned "brutality in football" a; FOIlYSraniErHLM prevalence pf professionalism in ZSbLWmhi Jt* JpttS* o'th» ,h#Ht Jtnown institutions 01 HorakT drat «tonTll H. Ttotor »«i «» jf* country. ji. Mitchell Opposes Wag* Reduction. reception defraud. EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES ladies' night gowns, women and children's underwear, at Clara Wagner's. McDonald, W. Va., Nov. 18.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in a speech here repeated his statement made several flays ago that as long as be remained In official capacity he would-never submit to a reduction of the present.wag* koala Society of Milvei-ait.v The Roosevelte Entertain. Washington, Nov. 18.—PresldAt and Mrs. Roosevelt last night entertained a distinguished company at a dinner, which was followed by the first muslcale of the season. Several hundred guests were present V , round the nany ear®- POPCORN ON THE COB. New oranges and other fruits; fresh shell oysters, at Sharp's Market. For* electrical goods call at Garrison*#.' Fresh thelJ oywers at Measlck's. ;jj». JL \ " ■'if.:'.'- / , i ".s-; ' 'C■:(