Pittston Gazette

              ' • 4 now for jg:ht and Saturday; slowly Dci-ature. v: I For the: home paper • . t Until 1 . m. Ike People of Pitteton and ' ' VtoMtf.' ' ATiTi THE HOME NEWS. 'AG J L-». ■ i. U .lutionlsts. Some of tlio men grnbbeo spec tutors looking on from tin' sidewalks antl trieil fo force then) into the parade. Some policemen interfered, and tlie (lrst thing 1 knew there had been several shots tire*' and three men were lying dead in the street, one of them being u polleeman. » : iii \ ■ ■ i Central Flyer Plunges Into Voice Their Gratitucte to America. ■ r of Many » • _ Financier Reported to Have ■p V Wednesday Battle Between Revolting les. Lehigh Riv3r. Sailors and Loyalists. "An instant later n party of Cossacks galloped Into the street. having been attracted by the noise of firing. Tliey had their swords, fearful look Ins weapons with long. flashing blades, waving in the air. and they went upon the crowd full force witholit attempting to draw rein. Been Buncoed. He vera 1 lDrc-TliHiik*giving Nuptial Invents Took AVIIIInm Foster and Ml km Nellie Kelly Married —Oilier Weddings. roster—Kelly. A marriage that cheated much interest look place on Wednesday eventrig' at rD o'clock In St. John's church, when William (J. Foster, of South Main street, and Miss Nellie Kelly, of Old dings street, were united In the bonds of marriage. Rev. James Foster, of Towanda. a brother, officiated. The groomsman was James FV Gibbons and the fcjriiiesmald. Miss Mary Dougherty. Tha bride made a charming appearance » a costume of light blue crepe do chene. With white ai)pliCiue trimmings. She wore a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a gown similar to that of (he bride. Her brtuquet was of pink chrysanthemums. —  Nicholas' Life tempted. *i. NEW YORI$ MEETING. Two Railroad tCmploye* l.ost Their FIVE THOUSAND DEAD. A RAILROAD DEAL. mid Twelve IVi sons Were —C'uiiD(D m (Tic W'riVk Addresses by Cleveland and Runs Have Occurred on St. "Worst Bargain the Capital- :i M.vslcvy—C5neat IDh1Di- |'I thought the crowds would drawback or disperse, but not a man budged. In fact, more shots were tired, and two Cossacks fell from Uieir horses, to be pounced upon by lntnrtated men and literally torn to pieces. The other Cossacks, however, ltcgau slashing and sweeping their swords around indite oriminately. 1 saw sights which I cannot describe. It. was when I saw a woman with a babe in her arms trying to run away, ouly to be slaughtered by n Cossack, 'who drove his sword through her back, that I fainted and was carried trt the train by my friends. I wouldn't go back to Russia for all the money In the world. The general feeling threre is that the czar will hp deposed, and I think that will be the climax."/Higgins. ist Ever Made:" iD!t0 Done, Petersburg Banks. A Veiv serious aoeldenl wccti rred last evening at «D!nck on tile Jersey Central railroad at Htoney three mjk»8 % 111 .C side of IVnn Haveh Junetion. The eni»t bound Now York liyer. one of the fastest trivhis nil the roaCl, watt tWK'ckn). Tim railroad ymployes were ami six perximn were injured. Pol lowing is a list of dead and injured: , *) T ' WOUNDED IN HAND. New York, Dec. 1.—Carnegie hall was crowded to the corridors by participants in the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the tirst .Jewish settlement in America. Jacob 11. Schlff, the head of one of the world's greatest banking houses and foremost among American .Hebrews, presided. Addresses were made by former President (Jrover Cleveland and Governor Higgins, and' a letter from President Roosevelt was read. In Introducing Mr. Cleveland \n Schlff'sjUd: ' ' New York, Dec. 1.—The announcement tliat J. P. Morgan had taken over the Cincinnati, Hamilton anil Daytou railroad, relieving the Krle Itaiiroad company from its "purchase, gave publicity to uu amazing -story of high finance, It is asserted that Morgan is a loser of millions in the transaction. Morgan bought the 0:, II. and D. from a syndicate for the Erfe, and it is now said that it was tlie worst bargain he ever made.  St. I»ec. 1.—Dispatches from Sevastopol say that 5,(KHI meu perished it* the coplllct there between the i.(HH) syilors who mutinied,' demanding better food, treatment and political 'conditions, and the loyal troops under General (iakom'elskle. The leaders of the mUtMoors, it Js added, have been executed, and two battleships have been blown up. Lieutenant Schmidt, commanding the mutineers, was reported mortally wounded. l  Grand Duke Vladmire Tlic Dead. IVtfo. of Ashley., ori'r Clu relief the .lDest known engineers on the Jersey Centra!. He was off duly at the time of the aofidftit and was riding in the eomhitiatlon Car, having Inien on his way to Miuieh CJr.tnk to .(tart on his run t,o Jersey City. is Suspected. Eugene F. Zimmerman, father-in-law of the Liuko of Manchester. former president of the C., H. and I*, nut Mow president of tlie Detroit. Toledo and Iroutou railroad, is sit id to have figured largely in tlie transaction. A semiofficial story Is to tlio effect that, although the OtehaltOff. the  lDer. formerly, flic HI. Petersburg, nnil a trans]Dorl were set on tire and sunk during the Imttle, nil'the mutineers did not surrender. After the ceremony the newly-married couple were giver) a retention at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly. A wedding supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. Foster received many handsome presents. They are residing temporarily at the home of the bride on GlddingB street. Joh'C i»f Mattel) (,,'huiik. fireman on the engine drawing the wrecked truth Berlin, lDce. I.—Tlie st. Petersburg correspondent of the VoeHlsttchc Zcitung wires liis paper here l hut oho of the grand dukes or the Imperial family 'attempted to assassinato tlie Czar, intending to sacrifice Nicholas ra I her (lian tolerate the introduction of a constitutional government. According to the dispatch the Czar was wounded in the liand. Wn us Jews are ever mindful of the untold blessings which the-fact tliut the bcucon light of human liberty and freedom Is kept burning brightly by the people of the United States brings not only to those of our race whose good fortune it is to be among the dwellers within this blessed land, but even to our brethren In faith in foreign lands, who still suffer under restrictions unworthy of modern civilization and, I neeC) sorrowfully add. In the light of recent events, are fllll •piule the victims of the lowest /human and prejudice. Because of this jat blessing the United States is be(.Owing upon mankind, the Jew everywhere is an ardent admirer of America and her people, and everywhere his face is set longingly and hopefully toward these shores. Government Telegraph Closed. The Injured. New York, 1 Dec. 1.—The Commercial Cable company sent out the following: "The Great Northern Telegraph company notifies: 'We are advised by our St. Petersburg office that the Russian governuient/ftation lias ceased to work- Delivery of telegrams cannot be effected for the present. Messages only accepted at senders' risk.' " Zimmerman, it is said, was the head of the syndicate that disposed of the C„ H. and I). through II. IS. Hollius C& Co., Morgan's favorite brokers. While the deal was put through Zimmerman made his headquarters in their office. About $10,t 100,000 was involved iu the deal. H;tri;y Wills. engineer. Bail Mauch Chunk. aged 13 yours, married. Vice Admiral Chottknln was in command of the loyal vessels, some of which, including flic Pafe'ehiion, formerly thC Knlar. IMte'mklne: the Itostislav. ihe K'.mboat Captain Sncken and the cruiser Famyuot A/.ova, paiticifiat' (Dd in the engagement. Tlioma-s Snyder, conductor, Bethlehem; taken to the hospital in a serious condition. Hoth young people aro popularly known. Mr. Foster Is a son of Mrs. Mary Foster, of South Main street, and ' has represented the Ninth ward on the board of school control for some years. His bride Is a very estimable young- woman. Philip Tteilly, baggage master,' Bethlehem; taken to the Bethlehem hospital.Calvin Hwlsmhei newsboy, 647 When Morgan turned the IT. and tD. over to the ilrie. the II. and lD. was supposed to own valuable terminals iu Detroit. Toledo and Iroutou. At the latter place it hid the right to cross the Ohio river on the new bridge. These terminals and rights were supposed to be included, iu the purchase. .Mudi.Con avenue, Kcrunton AVltleli of the grand dnkew made the atteript on the Emperor's life tlie dls- INitch does not say, lint it Is believed that it was the Grand Ditkc Vladimir. Rebel Cruiser Fired Upon. iL.O'- Mutineers Seize Austria . r/rC Vienna, Dec. 1. — »' v Kreie Presse says that at Ba turn, Transcaucak * «*tfve seissed 'an Austrian I.loyd steamer and are fiold- Ing it for ransom. Count Goluehowski has sent a protest to the Russian government. Wildly sensational reports Hew along tho Central line concerning the extent of the accident, and in some places It was reported that 100 people had been killed. As It is, the wreck is one of the worst that has ever happened on the Jersey Central. According to varlou.! reports, the troops on tiie shore opened fire on the rebel cruiser OtChakufT. which imniedlaiely returned tlfe clialleiige. The cruiser then bombarded the town and the fortifications for about two 'hottrs. but was finally set on lire w"ith shells and was burned off Admiralty point. Lieutenant Schmidt, lie.- commander, wa - wounded and taken prisoner b.v a loyal torpedo boat whi'e trying to eC John F. Loftus and Miss Elizabeth McGulnness, two Carroll street residents were married in St. John's church at 8:30 Wednesday afternoon by Rev. M. J. Manley. Many of their friends witnessed the ceremony. The couple in attendance on the bride and groom were Miss Mary McGulnness, a sister of. the bride, and Patrick Padden. The bride made a very neat appearance. She wjore ft suit of pearl gray cloth with picture hat to match and carried a white prayer book. Her attendant wore a blue silk gown and a black picture ha,t. The marriage over, the bridal party had a drive to Wllkesbarre and on their return were tendered a reception at the home of tlie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGulnness. They received a Ijoft u s—McGui linens. All attempt to assassinate' the Czar Grover Cleveland's Address, has long been expected, since tho reactionary court party eonskSers It a rather |Datriotie duty to murder the Czar than accept reforms, which they believe would rnin Russia. Mr. Cleveland said In part If the people of the United 8tates glory In their free Institutions ." the crown of man's aspiration for self government, let them not bo unmindful of the fact that the Jews among us have In their care and keeping the history and traditions of an ancient Jewish commonwealth astonishingly like our own republic In Its democracy and underlyfiig intention. This anctent commonwealth was ordained of (Sod for the government of his chosen 'people; and we should not close our minds to u conception of the coincidence in divine purpose, discoverable in the bestowal of a similar plan of rule, after thousands of years, upon the people of the United States, who also had their beginning in willing submission to God's sovereignty and the assertion of freedom in his worship.Story of tlie Accident. Terminals Were Transferred The train that was wrecked was the one that left Pittston shlrtly after 6 o'clock last evening. Nothing unusual occurred until Stoney Point was reached. Then, without any warning, while the train was speeding along at a lively rale, the engine suddenly left the track, bounded across' the west bound track and plunged down the steep embankment to the Lehigh river, dragging the combination smoking and buggage car. also the day coach, with it. The last car of the train, the Pullman chair car. was partially pulled across I he two tracks, but did not go down the embankrrymt. After the deal President Underwood of the Erie made a thorough inspection r»f the property. He discovered that these terminals, valued at millions of dollars, had beeu turned over by the C., H. and D. to the Detroit, Toledo and Iroutou company, apparently without consideration. To make the property worth anything to the Erie these terminals would have to be purchased from the Detroit, Toledo and Iroujon company, of which Zimmerman Is the president. Now York. Dec. 1.—The national relief committee, which is collecting the fund for the sufferers from Kusslan massacres, reported that had been added to the fund, making a total of $1)70.130. Russian Relief Fund Now $970,130. CITY COUNCILS MET IN JOINT SESSION. O'lc report declares that the Brest and Kial.vstok regiments carried the camp, of t'le mutinous sailors on shore by storm. cape. A joint session of councils was held Wednesday evening. The check roll for street employes was passed and by a resolution of Mr. Murphy this department of city government will not have to ▼ait in the future the pleasure of councils for thefir pay. Mr. Murphy's resolution provides that hereafter the'mayor and controller shall furnish the' city clerk on the first of each month with a copy of the check roll after \Vhich the clerk  be authorized to make out orders for the same. Tho roll sent to the clerk will then be presented to councils for The official dispatches announcing the decisive crushing of the great mutiny at HoViuftopnl and the reported capture of the mutineers, including the fanatical conunnndej'. Lieutenant Schmidt, raised a great load from the hearts of Count Witte and his associates in the government. Paris, Dec. 1.—The Warsaw correspondent of the liclalr says that at Chenstoliovo the dragoons mutinied and fought with the Cossacks, resulting in the killing of a number ou both sides. Troops Fighrt With Cossacks. The Jewish immigrants who were driven to our colonies by religious* persecution and their descendants have, under the kindly Influence of toleration and equality, co-operated In nation building with those of different religions faiths. whose ancestors or the.v themselves had atHo sought amid hard und inhospitable surroundings fruidom to worship God. Jewish patriot- Ism, which has been for centuries submerged and smothered In homeless wanderings and nationless existence. In the more cheerful light and warmth of a safe abiding place sprung up and flourished. The rule that equality in right is essential to good citizenship has never been better supported than b.v the result of according equal rights to the Jews who fgund u home on the soil of the United States. large array of handsome gifts from their friends. Mr. and Mrs.  have taken up their residence at the McGulnness home. Mr. Morgan has informed the Erie directors that he does not blame them for being dissatisfied w.ith the pun-huso unit thai he \\»uid take tlx' road off 'fffiwhamls. ' *" "4? '* - ■ As tho engine and cars plunged down the embankment, they carried the telegraph line with thorn, thus cutting off all means of communlcatiuijr bctwHeu Ho-' «v;one of tRo wreck and the various offices along the line. The first Information concerning the wreck reached Penn Haven Junction by messenger from the scene of the ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPECIAL SERVICE At a protracted cabinet council long and serious consideration was given to an even graver problem, the generul strike of the telegraph and postal employees, wl)icb has completely paralyzed the Interior communication of the empire arid which If continued will mean nothing else than the economic and industrial death of Russia. KM ledge—Murtiii. A pretty marriage took place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock In St. John's church, when Rev. Father Manley united In marriage Joseph Rutledge. of Avoca, and Miss Mary Martin, of 'Cork Lane. The couple were attended by Edward Rutledge, a brother of the groom, and Miss Agnes Martin, a sister of the bride. Miss Langan presided at the organ and played appropriate selections. The bride was attired in a costume of blue broadcloth and a white picture hat. The bridesmaid's dress was of garnet and she wore a white hat. The bride carried white chrysanthemums and smiiax and the bridesmaid pink chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony the party were driven to Wllkesbarre, where I hey had supper at Hotel Hart. The bride and groom then went to their home in Avoca- Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge have many friends. The groom i* employed as an engineer for the Lehigh Valley. Mrs. Rutledge is a daughter of Mr. and Mrq, Thomas Martin, of Rook street. .T. P. Morgan will. It is *aid.D make a personal Investigation into tlie circumstances of the Krie-Ciiiciiwiatl. Hamilton and Dayton railroad deal. Kuge'te Zimmerman, who has figured :it the head of various syndicates which at times have had possession of .the l)ay» ton road. Will he culled into conference by Mr. Morgan, it is understood. Laying of Corner Stone of St. Mary's, approval. Mr. Murphy spoke of a plan whereby In his opinion much of tile flooding of Main street cellars from Mill street can be avoided. He introduced a resolution for the opening of a blind alley that extends from Mill to  bcrt streets, a small portion of which is closed. This Is Known as Morgan alley and it is Mr. Murphy's plan to use it for a waterway' and also for traffic purpc1 s. The resolution was carried. Upper Pittston, Will Ik? In- teresting Event As quickly as possible the Jersey Central hospital ear stationed at Maueh Chunk was hurried to the scene, and the Iiolilgh Valley also sent its Packerton hospital car to the accident All arrangements for the bleeding and laying of t)ie corner stone of St. Mary's, Upper Pittston. on next Sunday, havei been completed. As St. Mary's is one of the oldest churches in this diocese a great crowd of people are expected to be present. The first St. Mary's, on the hill, was built in 1851 by the late Kev. John Loughran and In 1882 it was rebuilt on the same'site, by the late Father Finnen. There are a number oi persons living today who were baptized in old St. Mary's. These, with their children, will no doubt atlt-nd the coming corner stone laying. From neighboring cities and towns a good sized delegation wjli he present If the weather is tine no doubt the largest concourse of people that has ever attended a public function in Upper Pittston will turn out to make the laying of the corner stone of new St. Mary's ii memorable event. Guard Regiments Disaffected, The most alarming Indication of the spread of disaffection in the army, extending even to regiments near the person of the emperor, was given in the arrest at Tsurskoe-Selo of n numlDer of soldiers belonging to the yellow cuirassiers of the guard, the hussars of the guard and the lifeguard riflemen for presenting a series of petitions, Including one the use of troops for police purposes. wreck The President's Message. Needs of the Philippines. Attention was given first by the wrecking crews to the work of recovering the victims of the accldent.-The fireman's body was found under the upturned tender of the engine. President Hooseveit's letter was in part as follows: Washington. Dec. 1.—Colonel Clarence R. Kdwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, in his annual report. states that the three most Important needs of the PMUppine Islands today aiv a market, the opportunity for farmers to borrow money at reasonable rates of Interest and adequate transportation facilities. Mayor Langan was directed to communicate with the Laurel Line and serve notice on them to erect gates at Market and Pine streets before the iirst of the year. Several permits were granted and a number of bill's ordered paid. I am forced to a rule not to write letters on the occasion of any Celebration, but I make an exception in this ease because the lamentable and terrible suffering to which so many of the Jewish people In other lands have been subjected makes me feel it my duty as the head of the American people to njipress my deep sympathy for theiu. 1 feel very strongly that if any people are oppressed anywhere the wrong inevitably reacts in the end on those who oppress them, for it Is all Immutable law in .the splrltuul world that no one can wrong others and yet ill the end himself escape unhurt. The Injuries of Engineer Willis, of Maueh Chunk, consist of terrible burns and bruises. The railroad officials will malce no statement as to the cause of the accident. Various explanations are offered.The regiments in ipjestion are those which have been specially selected by General Trepoff to guard the emperor and his family. They have lieen counted upon as being loyal to the last, ready even to be torn to pieces in defense of his majesty, like the Swiss guards of Louis XVI. Their arrest, however, although not for open sedlllon, shows how the leaven of discontent is working even within the precincts of the imperial park at Tsarskoe-Selo.Some (tcriiUi think tJjut a wheel _ broke wlilic others believe that a rati ! Misa Anna Scott, a well known been mi! unfastened. Thfe roadbed was Sebastopoi younf? woman, wore mar- Curry-Scott. James Curry, of Silver Creek, Ponn Americans at Berlin Celebrate. Berlin. Dec.l .—Three hundred Americans celebrated Thanksgiving day at a banquet at the Kaiscrhof hist night. II. Perclval I lodge, secretary of tile American embassy, presided. Or. Frauds Greenwood Pen body of Harvnrd university made the principal address. A teiegrnm ot greeting was sent to President Roosevelt. badly 'torn up f»r quite a distance. | rjo«J Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 in The latest report from the wreck ' John's church by Rev. Father leaves the n timber of dead at two, but jjjujiey. They wore, attended by Anincreasi s the number of injured to 12. 1 drew Curry, a brother of the groom. Large forces of men Wore aL work to- an(j jniSSj Nellie McGovern. The day el'-arbig away the wreckage. Tho D hrjtje wore a gray traveling suit, with tracks were opened at an early hour to matcj,, and carried pink rose*, this morning, and trains have been ,\fier a supper the couple left running nearly on time. It will rc- j for silvor Creek, where they have taquire some days to remove the wreck- u)) (heir residence. ed rolling slock frOjn the bed of the j .—_  The celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth"avmlversaly of the settlement of the Jews In the* United States properly emphasizes a." series el' historical fac ts of more thun merely national significance. KVen in our colonial'period the Jews participated in the upbuilding of this country. During the Revolutionary period they aided the cause of freedom by serving in'the Continental army and by substantial contributions to'the empty treasury of the republic. During the civil war thousands served, In the armies and mingled their blood with the soil for which they fought. 1 am glad to be able to say that while the Jews of the United States, who number more than a mjllion, have remained loyal to their faith and iheir race traditions, tfpy have become indfssolubly Incorporated; In the great arms of American citizenship, prepared to make all sacrifices for the country, either in war -or peace, and striving for the perpetuation of good government and for the maintenance ot the principles embodied i« our constitution.KraiiU—Kraft Josqph Krantz, of Mill street, and Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge' Kraft, of Curtis street, were united 111 marriage. Wednesday afternoon in Memorial hall, the temporary place of worship of St. Mary's congregation. The ceremony, which Was performed by Rev. Father Croghau. was witnessed by many of the young people's friends. The attending coyple were Christopher Krantz and Miss Anna Krantz. brother and sister , of the groom. The bride wore, a blue voile gown, trimmed with Irish lace, and carried a largo bouquet of chrysanthemums; Her attendant wore a costume of light blue voile and carried a bouquet of roses. About 100 guests attended the reception at the homo of the bride's parents, following the ceremony. The * couple were showered with congratulations. They received a large number of handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Krantz left for a wedding trip to Washington. LOST FIRST GAME BUT TOOK SECOND Puritan Basket Hall Team of Tills Disgraced Officer Kills Himself. IJears that the government would soon be forced to it paper money basis caused somewhat of p run on the banks, depositors hastily withdrawing their funds. All demands of depositors were promptly met. It is estimated that over $lp,(C00,000 has been withdrawn recently. Many i*erson« seem (to I be firmly convinced that, the gov- Vancouver, Wash., IDeo. I.—Captain Alga 1'. lierr.v committed suicide bore !Dy shooting himself through the heart, lie was recently tried by a general court martini at Vancouver iMirraeks, found guilty of conduct unbecoming an otheer and a gentleman aud dismissed. Berry was a graduate of West Point, class of C'ily Played Two tiaines at Dan- river Garrison takes lnrge or stnajl contracts for high grade electrical work. ville Yesterday The Puritan basket ball team, of this city, went to .Danville yesterday and played two games with the tewti representing that place. , Both contests were very close and were attended by much interest and excitement. The teams were very evenly matched. The totals1 of both games added show that Pittston secured three more points than their opponents. In the first game the Danville team won by ir score of 42-38 an1 in the second game the score was 32-25 In favor of Pittston.' The Pittston team had the following lineup: Clark and Miller, forwards. Max Anthony, center: West and Trax, guards. Uav Searfoss and James Callahan Witnessed the g.ime. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. Skates sharpened, 10C::Garrisbi)'s. Skateri sharpened by electricity at ynment cannot much longer stand the itraln anfl that economic, political and Inancial bankruptcy is imminent. Garrison's. YOU CAN GKT King Alfonso Engaged the newest fall .picking fruits and nuts Madrid, Doc. 1. — Tito formal announcement of tluD engagement of King Alfonso XIII. of Spain to Princess Victoria liugeirie, daughter rof the Dowager I'rincess llenry of Bntteuberg and youugegt niece of King Edward at England, was made yesterday. Skates hollow ground for 10c by at this market. Staple line of season- TELLS STORY OF MASSACRE eleetrlcal machine at Garrison's, able vegetables. Oysters opened from Our Army to Learn Cooking. the shell continually. Fresh fish Fri Returned American Describes Scene of Horror Witnessed In Moscow. Washington, !DC•C•- 1. — Under a new policy of the war department officers of tile commissary department are to he taught to bake bread aud will, be given practical instructions lu cooking. As they complete the course tlie.v will i»o sent out among the troops to instruct the soldiers. BACK TO THE ROUTINE days. Orders delivered. Both phones, New York, Dec. 1.—Still unable to speak of or even think about the sights be had been forced to witness without experiencing a shudder of horror, John Hoar, a jockey, who for two years lias been riding for Prince Lubomirski in Moscow, St. Petersburg and Warsaw, Russia, on arriving on the steamship Frledrlch der Grpsse of tiie North German Lloyd line told of n scene of bloodshed and Cossack atrocities which had taken place when he was in Moscow.After the high poultry feasting C»f W. E. SHARP. Marketman Thanksgiving Day. you'il doubtless en- \VrilIum Connors and Miss Julia Reap, -both well known residents of Pittslon township, were united in marriage In St. John's church last Wednesday uftomoon at 4 o'clock, in the presence of many friends. Rev. M. J. Manley WU| the officiating clergyman. Tile attending couple were Edward J. I Reap, a brother of the bride, and Miss Mary Reap, cousin of .the bride. The bride wore n handsome costumo 6f white crepe de chene, prettily trimmed. She nore a hat to match and carrie,d a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a similar costume and carried a bouquet. She also wore a white hat. The wedding party enjoyed a short drive after the ceremony and were later given a reception at t)ie home of ihe bride's father, John Reap. After a wedding supper they 'eft on a wedding tour. On their re urn they will reside in Cork Lane. Oiuitors—Heap. Turkey Waiting on the Powers. Athens, Dec, lA-People arriving from Mltylene say tlte.v arc convinced' thatthe porte Will hold out until tlio powers occupy Smyrna. They report that Mltylene is Jn a state of absolute tranquillity and that the Ottoman Hag flies from the government house. joy all the more a tine choice cut of FOUND DEAD IN BED. home dressed iamb or veal, or somi fine beef- Full stock tomorrow at EIDERDOWN DRESSING SAOQUEK Aged Kxeter Mail PhmnI Away Some HAL.DOCK'S MEAT MARKET, in blue, pink, light blue and red. all Time Last Xlglit—He Was Aged Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.—The bishop of the Nebraska dioces.e of the Catholic church has declared excommunicated ail members Of the church who participated in the recent wedding of Congressman Kenuedy and Miss Prltcheft. Congressman Kennedy has a divorced wife living. Wedding Party Excommunicated. 26 South Main Street, sizes, large assortment, $1 and $1.25 About 75 Years. George Splnder, an aged resident of Exeter, was found dead, in bed this morning at a LIthuanlah boarding house. He passed away some time during the night. Spinder, was aged 75 years and had been in good health, considering his age. Last night he dlC} not complain of feeling ill and seemed in good spirits as he went to bed. When the boarding boss went to call FINE DINE OF DIAMONDS Dadles' Outing Flannel Night Gowns Football Player Fatally Hurt. rings, tie pins, etc.; high grade stock 00c, 76c and $1.00 Bridgeport Conn., Dec. 1.—In a game of football here between two local teams Leo McNally, aged twentyone. had his spine fractured at a point between the shoulders and Is not expected to live. He is paralyzed from the shoulders down. HARRY W. YASEEN. Jeweler All sizes fleece lined underwear. "I saw the peaceful street .turned into a scene of carnage and murder within fifteen minutes," lie said. "It was something which I was not prepared for, and I was so affected that I fainted at the sight. 63 N. Main, next to Sacks & Brown, Dong sleeve comet covors in black and white. Pennsylvania, 6| Cornell, 5. Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—The close wore in the Pennsylvania-Cornell football game—Pennsylvania, (!; Cornell, 5, ea9h side scoring n touclidown, but Cornell failing to kick the goal—was a sur' • ' " ** sorters, who inoe£ In- FINE DINE OF RINGS Childreh's stocking caps, and tam ladies, gents, misses and children. o shanters. "1 paw, men, yonieu and children mowed down as if by a «lnnt ncythe, the inno* ont the guilty. until the glitter# ran red with a ortuwon stream. This was near the railroad sta- Jhlm this morning ho found that ho had died during the night. Splnder's wife died about six months ago. His only close relative is one sister, Mrc Victoria Bolshuno, of fieorge slrer in plain or fancy. All sizes; reason- New style woolen and kid gloves for Bank President Dies Suddenly. Uticn, N. Y., Dec. 1.—Normau 8. Brumley. president of the Cauajoharle National bank, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home In Canajoharie. He was fifty-lour years old. Britiah Cabinet to Resign. London, Dee. 1.—It is understood on good authority that the Balfour cabinet has decided to resign. The final steps are to lx» arranged at a cabinet meeting. i able prices. x HARRY W. YASEEN; Jeweler. ladies and children General outfitting*: for women, mtss- ... j ... —a CU I* »v— —- feet. 'prise to Pennsylvania nip i'* thought the local team was a vincible. Plague In Yokohama. Scuttle, Wash., L»cc. 1. — - plague is raging In Yokohama, Dt ing to officers of the steitiushlf Fosalbly no more vessels will clean bills of health until tin Is wiped out. 63 N- Main, next to Sacks & Brown. es and children tion In Moscow. I bnd.been waiting foi; The coroher Is Investigating the ina' CDARA WAGNER®, IS S. Main my train nnil was •waiting room u'fU Ctreet. Ever.Vlhii peaceful, when sud of music and sb which at least 3,0 binding outside the IK down the main was quiet and enly I beard strains its. X parade, in i men were tnarohsr and advanced to death, For Sue. Several properties renting for from ten per cent, to twelve per cent on the purohw* prlc*. G. B. Thompson. Dr. R. 8. Brentou, DENTIST. r«nh Store Block. S N. Main Bt. [ce cream, wholesale retail, Harter. SIGNET JEWELRY A fine line of signet rings, tie pine, fobs, hat pins, broaches. link buttons, Osteopathy in Pitts ton. Dr. O'Brlpn, Miners' Bank Bldr las had good success in many so-cai id incurable cases; home treatmf f'ver- '  Some gooCl investments in Real tate. a B Thompson. FREE EXHIBITION Bubonic of automatic mechanical toys in our display window. Biggest line of these t6ys in Ptttaton at KRISE'S. 35 S. i aecord- Dnkota. ho Riven scmirfjo' bracelets. HARRY VV. YASEEN, Jeweler, 63 X, Maift. next to Sacks & Brown. i MFWf.V : • . lied 1liey were revo i Main street. t !• ' ft , ■ . iH&3 & :y:M mafia i flfcyffin