Pittston Gazette

              ■■ - - j • ....... -v « THE rowK PAPER WEATHER CO! roxs. Forecast TTntll -8 p. in. Tomorrow "vv Eastern Ptii""-' Fair In .southern portioi . Friday, fair. 57TH YEAK. I W'KKKLY KSTABLISIIKn 1800. I DAILY EST. I!Y T1IKO. 1IART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. TWO CKNT8 A COPY. I FORTY CKNT8 A MONTH. 1 8 PAGES. 1 AGAINST CASTRO. HOT CUBAN FIGHT is they have been provided with arms and ammunition. BROKERS BROKEN HOME WEDDING. ft fi NS Senor Montalvo, who is acting in the capacity of secretary of war, asserts, however, that he expects to control the situation within twenty days. A pretty, home wedding took place last evening: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, on Oak street, their daughter, Miss Eliza Martin, having been united in marriage to William Phillips, son of Mrs. Catherine Phillips, of Wllkesbarre. The ceremony was perforifed at eight o'clock by Rev. Richard A. Rtnker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, In the presence of a company of about 50 relatives and friends. The wedding couple were unattended. The bride was gowned In white and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. She received a number of pretty and useful gifts. The following were among the guests at the wedding: W. R. Martin and Miss Margaret Hlnes. of Philadelphia; John Reed, of Dunmore; Dr. and Mrs. Watt, Mr. aj»d Mrs. Jacob Shutt, Mrs. Catherine Miilllps and son, Andrew Quinn, Robert Harris and Iva Welles, all of Wllkesbarre; Miss Madge Jones, of Kingston; Dr. J. R. Thompson, of Forty Fort. i v'' ?;^^MBHIhBH^^^^P t jtiuBkIk '-  iRSH^••! MPI I EFv J&timI Vtk. r -*£ ■ jfl jB wSf'M ff * ' Man Proposed to Do it Wit Insurgents Capture City of "I have 3,000 men in the field now," he said, "and an Increase of 2,000 men will be allowed by President Talma by a decree to that effect. Men are being rapidly recruited and equipped. Besides, we are organizing guerillas. The latter will reach fully 1,000 men within a few days. So I may say that within four days we will have (5,000 men In the field lwsldes the volunteers which all the towns are organizing." Maurice J. Sage & Co. Have Suspended. Counterfeit Coin. San Luis. BACKED BY AL. ADAMS FOUR MEN ARRESTED BUT LATER DEFEATED. jT , f k il|| i ] T 25,000 Customers May Lose $2,000,000. Plot to Finance a New Revd-' Both Sides Suffered Severe- lution. m The Judge In charge of the revolutionary cases Indicted thirty-three prominent men, refusing ball. The indictments include the three Garcia brothers, sons of the late Cuban patriot, General Onllxto Garcia; Senor Monteagudo. a former senator; Senor Asbert. a provincial councilman; Senor Juan Gualberto Gomez, a former representative; I)r. Julian Betancourt and General Kobin. ly in Fights. New York, Aug. 28.—Maurice ,T. Sage & Co.. the brokers' Arm hacked by A1 Adams, the "pallcy king" who served a term in Sing Sing, announced that It had "discontinued." The receut bull market hit the firm hard and. it is said, Adams refused to support the concern any longer. New York, Aug. 23.—If the plans Of Captain George B. Boynton, soldier bf fortum; and promoter of revolutions, had only counted on steering clear of' tbe United States secret service ail-' other two months would have seen Venezuela again In the throes of ,H civil war. But thought of Uncle Sam's detective bureau ever Interesting Itself in his doings never entered the captain's mind, and the consequence wAs that he, Lewis M. Thompson, a book agent, and Joseph A. and Sydney Relief, die and money press makers, were remanded by United States Commissioner Rldgeway on charges of counterfeiting a foreign  mintage. Havana, Aug. 23.—Severe flghtln# has taken place In PInar del Rio prov' ince between insurgents and rural guards. The insurgents captured the city of San Luis and as far as known are still holding it. FIRE ON THE HEIGHTS. Wall street expects n crop of such failures to follow In the next few days. Three hundred insurgents under Gen eral Guerra had concentrated near Sa» Luis. Seventy rural guards under command of Major Laurent were ordered to attack the Insurgents from the east and thirty men under Lieutenant Aaeay were sent to attack from the west. Azcay arrived first and got into an ill timed engagement with a far ATTEMPT TO KILL GENERAL NUNEZ The Sage concern Is said to liavc 155 branches In different cities in this country anil Canada. For a time Its main office was at 57 Broadway, In the same building which houses the Plnkerton agency, but since the passing of the amendment to the stock tax law last May requiring the payment of a two cent tax on every sale of stock the business has been transferred to Jersey City. Dwelling House Was Destroyed This Morning. Well Dressed White Man, Name Unknown, Attacks the Governor of Havana. Tlio Building Was Owned by Lewis WclskiTKci' tttid Was Occupied l».v D Michael Mauglinn hikI Family— Boynton's Scheme. Havana. Aug. 23.—An attempt was made to assassinate General Emlllo Nunez, governor of the province of Havana. A man had a revolver leveled at the governor as he was entering his Boynton's revolutionary scheme Is not new by nny means, but he is as refreshing n character as ever planned to upset a government. He figured on departing from New York with dies and presses and all the necessary machinery with which to manufactnre Venezuelan dollars of weight and excellence equal to the genuine bolivars. With $10,000 worth of silver bullion he intended to nnike #20,000 of Venezuelan legal tender ahd with that amount purchase more bullion and make $40,- 000 and with the $40,000 make $80,- 000 and so go on coining nntil the endless chain had wound Itself Into a revolution. 4' " Fire Probably Originated The enormous business done by the concern and the extent of the losses which will he felt by small speculators all over the country may be figured from the fact that the books of the company In the Jersey City offices contain the names of 25,000 trading customers In every state In the Union. These offices, which were used as a clearing house for the business which came In on leased wires from almost every city of any size in this country and Canada, employed twenty-five telegraph operators and a small army of clerks. From tin* Explosion of a Kri'iiMiic l.amp. home, Oregon Heights was visited by a serious lire about one o'clock tills morning. a h"use at the lower end of Ellzabeth street, owned by Lewis Wclskerger and occupied by Michael Mauglian and family. having 'been completely destroyed. It Is supposed that the tire was started by the explosion of a kerosene lamp that had been left burning In a hallway on the second tloor. Mr. Maughan was at work on the night shift, and the occupants of the house were his wife and six children. They were awakened and found that the house was ablaze. As quickly as possible Mrs. Maughan got her children out of the burning house. By this time the neighbors had been aroused and they turned their attention toward removing furniture from the house. The roof of the house was a mass of tiames, but thfc lower Uoor had not yet been reached by the tire, and the neighbors were successful In saving most of the household goods from that lioor. There was some delay in sending in an alarm and by the time the Eagles and Niagaras arrived, the house was doomed., Kach company secured one stream ofc water, however, and extinguished the tire. The Eagles went up Tompkins street hill, after considerable difficulty, on account of the bad condition of the road, and attached to a new plug on Elizabeth street, on the Heights' The Niagaras Went down Main street and attached to the new plug on the plank road. These plugs were both placed in position several months ago, and the supply of water secured from them was good. llr. Maughan was on his way home from work when the fire occurred and he reached his home only to find .,., it in ruins. The loss on the house was partially covered by insurance. PRINCE PAUL D0LG0R0UK0FF. Another man who was passing by saw the would be assassin and cVled out, whereupon Governor Nunez turned and, drawlug his revolver, 11ml over the miscreant's head. The latter was so surprised that he dropped Ills revolver. He was promptly arrested. His Identity is not known, but he Is a well dressed white man. Prince Paul Dolgoroultoff was vice president of the dispersed Russian douma, and when the last meeting of this first parliament of the czur's empire was held In Viborg. Finland, lie was chosen chairman of the permanent executive committee. This committee was selected after tbe order for the dlsper-" sion of the body had been given, but it at once put Itself in touch with organizations favoring popular liberty and arranged for the publication of the manifesto Issued by the outlawed parliament. It is continuing this work. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. Taylor leading him by one just previous to his death. It was said In Wall street that the total losses caused by the failure would exceed $2,000,000. CONSTABULARY CALLED A delightful feature of the morning service was the singing of a duct by Mrs. Bentleid and Miss Hughes. Baynton came here some time ago from Venezuela, where he had been manager of the Orinoco company, for his relations with which former United Btutes Minister Looinis was officially rebuked Ky Secretary Taft The afternoon programme was devoted to the home mission field. The Italian missionary, Rev. Millanasi, gave an account of his work in the city of Wilkesbarre. Miss Pearl Lauderbaugh, of Dallas, rendered two beautiful solos under very trying conditions, the last one being sung during a violent thunder storm. Riot in Luzerne Borough Quickly Suppressed. DENOUNCES ICE TRUST. Successful Convention on Camp Ground. New York Judge Calls It Conspiracy of Criminals. He settled at the Hotel St.  in Brooklyn and interested Thompson in his scheme. In looking for a backer they unfortunately lighted on a secret service man, and after they hAd acquainted him fully with their project he nabbed them. They Found a Backer. New York, Aug. 23.—"This |s criminal and comes fully under the conspiracy act" There Was a Eurgc Attendance and a Settlement of Foreigners Becoming In- Fine Programme of Addresses GENERAL JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ, superior detachment, with the result that he was forced to retreat hastily to San Luis, pursued by a portion of the enemy. The rural guards took refuge in their quarters and Guerra's men took possession of the town. censed at Local Authorities At- Wlth these words Judge Otto A. Kosalsky of the court of general sessions handed Foreman Bernard Karsch and, Edward T. Hlllyer of the grand Jury a hutch of new evidence against the officials of the Ice trust. Was Carried Out—Tlie Pro- The closing address of the convention was delivered by Marcus D. Buell, of Boston university. Dr. ltuell chose the least, and the least known of all the Van line epistles, the epistle to Philemon, as- the subject of his discourse. Dr. Buell will be present during the damp meeting services and will deliver addresses on several of the Pauline epistles. Those who heard him at the convention will be anxious to hear him on these occasions.tack Them—Constables Call- ed 1(1 and tin1 Trouble ceedings hi Detail—OIH- Boynton exhibited an alleged comffiYSCTdn from the "Uevoluclon Regeneradora" empowering hhn to do anything to forward the revolution*' plan* and signed "A. J. Salinas." yucHea oers Elecutd for t+n» There was a riot last night in Luzerne borough ip which foreigners were the principals. The local authorities attempted to interfere, with the result that Chief of Police Kileeii was mobbed and would have been killed, except for the arrival of help. The State Constabulary .was called on and sent a detachment to the scene. Several of the rioters were caught and held over for court at a hearing this As a result of the evidence furnished by Judge Rosalsky. supplanting tlint provided for the grand jury by District Attorney Jerotue, It was stated that Indictments would be found against several of the officials of the American Ire company and possibly against ofilcials of the National Ice company. Ensuing Year. One of the most Inspiring conventions ever conducted by the Wyoming District Epworth League was held on the Wyoming camp ground Monday and Tuesday of this week. Delegates from the 57 chapters represented in the district were present, many of whom came to remain throughout the camp meeting services. There was a large attendance of young people from the surrounding charges of the camp ground. Laurent Wins Second Battle. A telegram to the government states that Inter Major Laurent with his detachment of rural guards fought Gucrra and Ills 31)0 men for three hours, completely defeating him, killing or wounding many insurgents and taking three prisoners. The dispatch adds that the rebels dispersed in all directions, being chased long distances. None of the rural guards was hurt. Another portion of the insurgent forces continues In occupation of San Luis. Repaid Kindness With Murder. St. John, N. B., Aug. 23.—News reached here of the brutal murder of a woman of New Ireland, Albert county, by a man whom ehe caught robbing her uncle, the parish priest, after the latt#f' had befriended the alleged murderer. The woman was Miss A(ary McAuly, forty years old. The alleged murderer. Thomas Collins, a sailor, appeared In the village about three weeks ago. He was without means and was taken by the priest. Rev. E. J. McAuly, nncle of the murdered woman, to his home:" While Father McAuly was at St.  It Is alleged that Collins Btole a large* amount of money at the McAuly houta and. when Miss McAuly discovered the theft, cut her throat with a razor. Collins disappeared. A solo by Miss Hughes and a duet by Miss Hughes and Mrs. Benfleld marked the evening programme, both numbers being exceptionally well rendered and very much enjoyed by the large audience present. morning, New York Girl Hurt In Scotland Blairgowrie. Scotland, Aug. 23.— While a party of American tourists were driving from Glen Shee to lOiilrgowrle I heir horses bolted at the foot of a hill, overturning the carriage and throwing out the passengers with much force. Miss Emma Van Norden, daughter of Warner Van Norden, n retired financier of New York city and who was for some years private secretary to General William Booth of the Salvation Army, was pitched against a dike, sustaining a terribly fractured skull, a portion of the brain protruding. The trouble occurred in the saloon of Andrew Polow.-kl and resulted from pay day drinking. A crowd of men bccame boisterous in the saloon, and at !i o'clock the police authorities were called on. Chief Kileen responded, with three deputies. Sullivan, one of the deputies, was attacked as soon as he entered the place and the other three hurried to his assistance. They were surrounded . and mobbed, beer glasses, chairs and everything else movable in the place being used for weapons. The windows were broken and several foreigners who raced up from the outside started to throw large stones at the fighting crowd. Kileen drew a revolver and threatened to kill. Then he made his way to the telephone and sent for the State Constabulary. A troop was sent along on the jump. The convention opened at 1:30 p. m. Monday. President J. C. Tenant, -of Wilkosbarre, called the meeting to order and delivered the annual address, outlining the plan for the convention meetings and giving a brief review of the work accomplished dur- The convention at the camp ground will without doubt become an annual affair and will prove to be of great benelit to the regular meetings of the BURGLARS AT • There Is an unconfirmed report from Plnar del Ilio that Lieutenant Azea.v was captured and that only nine of his detachment readied Plnar del liio. DUNMORE camp A burglary which appears to have been the work of professionals was perpetrated at the olllce of the Dunmore Lumber company, last night, when the ottlce was filtered and the safe cracked. Entrance was gained by forcing a side door. The large safe, containing a mimber of leases, contracts, and valuable papers, was left open last evening, and the contents of this were inspected and littered about the tioor. It probably took two explosions to take the door off, as two reports were heard by a resident of that vicinity, who paid no attention to them, laying their cause in another direction. The robbers were not disturbed at their work, as everything had been carefully inspected. The small safe contained only 80 cents in change and a glass cutter, and as far as can be learned these were the only articles taken from the olllce. No clue as to the identification of the robbers was left. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, J. C. Tenant, Wilkesbarre; secretary, H. J. Sanders, West Pittston; treasurer, Charles Palmer, Luzerne; superintendent of junior work, Miss Margaret Crawford, Scranton; superintendent of Bpworth Guard, Rev. C. E. Sweet, A detachment of 100 recruits on the way to Guinea had a slight encounter with insurgents, but no one on either side waf hurt. ing the year. Prof. M. L. Harding, of Wyoming seminary, was introduced and delivered an inspiring, heartsearching address on the importance of Bible An attempt is being made with 200 mounted rural guards and regulars to corner Quentin Handera, who with 150." men la continuing his dodging tactics in the western part of the province of Havana. Presiding Elder L. C. Murdock spoke on the "Wyoming Valley Problem," dealing with the work now being carried on among the foreign speaking population. He referred to the recent disturbance at Hughestown as an Illustration of what might be expected unless the Christian church brought the gospel of peace to these people, who were as devoid of any correct ideas of the Gospel of Jesus as are the heathen in foreign lands. Mr. Murdock convinced those present that his own hpart was on lire upon this important subject. study l»r. Moon Back to tlie out tstand.' tih Wesson Left $650,000 to Charity, Duryea Former oflice newly fitted in Levy Bidg., over O. P. & C. O. shoe store. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 28.—By the will of Daniel B. Wesson, tiled here, $050,000 Is given to the Wesson Memorial and Maternity hospitals of Springfield, and the remainder of his fortune of $15,000,(XX* or more is divided among forty relatives. Specific bequests of $5,000,000 are made, and i{ is provided that the Income from the remainder shall be divided among the fourteen members of his family. His son-in-law, George J. Bull, Is not provided for, the will expressly making this clear. LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ANTHRACITE The equestrian statue .of George Washington, the gift to New York of former Congressman James R.  of Brooklyn, Is to be paid for by Mr. Howe from some of the fees he collected while he was Register of Kings county. It will be unveiled on Saturn day. September 25. Three large bands of insurgents are out In the province of Santa Clara. The Insurrection appears to be growing, but the loyalists of the towns claim that they will be able to resist the movement. Kileen returned to the saloon after telephoning and, with the other officers, slowly retreated. When the troop arrived it was greeted wfth stones and further reinforcements were sent for. The house of Joseph Collander was surrounded and Kileen and one of the constables entered. They were at once attacked, and Kileen was struck on the back with an axe. A woman wielded the weapon and, just as she was about to strike a second blow, the trooper knocked the axe from her hand. Kileen left the house and the other constables forced their way inside. Several arrests were made, including the woman who had used the axe. Collander was sent to the hospital, having been badly used up and the others wertJ taken to jail. They were given a hearing this morning—in fact two hearings. All were brought before the burgess for violating a borough ordinance and were fined $5 each. They were then taken on warrants before a squire arid held over for court. More than 30,000,000 tons of coal were shipped to tidewater by the anthracite carrying roads during the first seven months of the present year. The exact number is 30,367,259. Comer's Arrest Important. General Jose Miguel Gomez, who was arrested Tuesday, was formerly governor of Santa Clara province and was the Liberal candidate for the presidency last year. The government always suspected Gomez, along with other Liberal leaders, of conspiring or conniving at insurrectionary schemes, but there was no definite evidence until it developed that he was planning to take the field at the head of the Santa Clara insurrectionists. Gomez was living quietly at home when he was arrested. No attempt to rescue him was made. The arrest of General Gomez was made on the complaint of the government's chief detective. Had General Gomez taken the field it would have had an immense Influence, as he Is a strong, magnetic military leader. The Only Meat Market where you get Red Star Stamps, Hallock's, 40 S. Main street. Taking the proposition of 1305 as a basis, 60 per cent, of this was above the size of pea coal and 40 .per cent, below that size. The production of the large sizes has been figured to amount to 18,220,349, and that of the smaller sizes to 12,146,899. The market price at tidewater was $4.63 a ton. Rev. C. E. Sweet, of Duryea, demonstrated the work of the Epworth Guards. Mr. Sweet organized a company of Epworth Guards at Duryea when he assumed charge of the Brick church two years ago. The wonderful things he has been able to accomplish with boys between the ago of 12 and 18 would be interesting reading for any one concerned in the boy problem. Mr. Sweet has issued a booklet containing some valuable Information concerning the Epworth Guard. These 'books were offered for sale by members of the Guard, who were present In uniform. FINANCIAL AND OOl Fresh shell oysters at Sharp's mar-of ket, Bishop Put In "Jim Crow" Car, New York StocK Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. New Yprk, Aug. 23, 1906. High. Low. Close. 14114 139% 140% 41% 40% 40% 70% 70 70% 109% 107% 109% 102% 100% 100% . 78% 77% 77% 117% 116% 117% 169 168% 168% 61% 61 61 191% 189% 190 59% 57% 58 45% 44% 45% »♦»C*, 9 Cit Lexington, Ky.. Aug. 23.—Bishop C. H. Phillips of the African Methodist churches of Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas, Arizona and part of New Mexico and one of the most noted colored educators of the south, was made to comply with the "Jim Crow" law of the state of Kentucky at Hopkiusvllle, and it is said a suit will be instituted in the United States court. IDIIElili " Though the price of coal In 1902, the strike year, was 15 cents higher than in 1901, the value of the product at the mines was $36,400,000 less. Taking the year 1901 as a representative year, which it was in point of production and prices, the prosperity of the trade under the stimulus of the strike commission awafd can readily be shown by the following table: Am Sugar .. Am Car & F !«.«# Am Loco . •• Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. . . B. & O. . . . SHE Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul ... . C. F. I  Erie  Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug? UH.—A thunderstorm did much damage In the camp of Instruction here and Interfered with the maneuvers of the New Jersey and regular troops. Tents were blown dowu and so much other damage was done that Major General Grant was compelled to eaneol an engagement to participate In a Grand Army reunion In Philadelphia. Big 8torm at Mount Gretna. A sunset meeting under the trees near the auditorium was one of the interesting features of the convention. Rev. H. M. Crydanwise conducted the service and gave a heart to heart talk on the fundamental principles of the Christian life. Days Worked 195 Av'g WHITE GAIIVM 1901 Tons. 60,342,560 Price. $2.05 2.35 2.50 2.25 Orestes Ferrera. who was Generul Gomez's campaign secretary and manager and who was with him In New York several mouths ago, after the relinquishment by Gomez of his presidential campaign, arrived from New York. A warrant is out for Ids arrest on the charge of conspiracy. Ferrera la suspected of trying to procure arms and munitions in the United States for the Insurgents. 1902 36,940,716 116 SHOES AND suras- FOR LADIES Ill Central 175 175 1003 66,613.454 211 ANOTHER CAUGHT. Li. & Mo. Papific 151% 151% 95% 11104 69.339,152 65,318,490 2 IS 208 2.25 Mex Central . N. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Reading .. 21% 21% 142% 159 92% 47\ The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Chester E. Jenney, of Mountain Top. Rev. Mr. Jenney is a graduate of the Boston university, this being his Initial appearance Jwtore a representative audience. Much interest was manifested when announcement was made that he was to speak. His earnest presentation of the truth appealed to the hearts and minds of all who enjoyed the pleasure of listening to him. 1905 In the three years following the award of the anthracite strike commission the gross production increased 20;543,326 tons, while the market value increased $9,278, 408. The output of marketable coal for -each of the three years was as follows: 190S. 69,- MSii:* 143% 159% 92% 47% Italian Arrested Last Niglit in Dim- 73 Gents "v More In Connection With tlic  Ptirsonugc St. Riot. Paul O. Stensland Not Caught. 142 138% 27 89% 38% 34 182% 40% 1U7% 46 18% The State Police made an arrest in Dunmore last night in connection with the riot of last Sunday night on Parsonage street. Michael Levin, who is supposed to have had an important part in the rioting, was taken a prisoner and brought to this city. He \vutC taken before Alderman Smith this morning and hold in $1,500 batl for court. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 28.—Chief of Police Antonio Ponde (le Leon of Juarez, opposite El Puso, received the following message from the chief of police of Aguas Callentes, Mexico: "No truth in teport of arrest here of Paul O. Stensland, embezzling Chicago banker. No man of that description here." Rock Island So. Pacific 352,8 30; 1904, 57,492,522; 1905, 61,- &r ZPair v* Ex-Governor Joins Insurrection, 410,201 Luis Perez, the last Liberal governor of the province of Pinar del Itlo, has Joined the insurgent forces In thatprovince, and reports are lu circulation of sevefuT oHmM- officials, mayors', etc.. who are on tiie verge of going over to the Insurrectionary movement. So Rwy com . Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash .. Usually Sold At $1, $1JS- "Cleaning Up" Day at Keno«k», Wla. Three thousand children, aided by the officers of the Kenosha Outdoor Art association, celebrated "cleaning up" day In Kenosha, Wis., says tlie Chicago Kecord. Streets and alleys were hoed out and hundreds of trees planted. More than 2.000 packets of flower seeds were distributed and gardens were started all over the place. The downtown streetB were swept and cleaned, prominent society women taking an active part In directing the work. Tuesday was set apart for the presentation of the cause of missions. Rev. J. C. Tenannt delivered a very able missionary address on the subject, "Go Preach the Gospel to all Nations." • .» %* 107% 46 18% and $1.50 G. W. $0$ Trouble is being experienced in recruiting troops to put down the revolt. Thers is reason to believe that the »troops already under arms cannot be depended upon, and fears are expressed that those who have enrolled' are revolutionists in disguise who will diltit to the Insurgent forces as soon Riga Polioe to Buy Braaatplataa. $1,200,000 FOR PETER'S PENCE Riga, Aug. 23-The newspapers of this city publish with the governor's sanction an appeal for subscriptions for the purchase of breastplates for the protection of policemen against revolutionary attacks. Harvey's Lake, Saturday, Aug. 25. Trolley cars leave at 9 a. m Quoit match for $10, boys' and girls' races. 20t5 Caledonian Excursion. Rev. M. Hunter Reed, returned missionary from Africa, gave an interesting account of his experiences, covering a period of eight and a half years In the dark continent. Mr. Ree/ en- Joys the distinction of having located more men In mission work in Africa than any other man living, Ui.shop Boston Shoe Store Paris. Aug. 22.—The Echo De Paris says the Count Geltort has died at Monte Carlo, leaving his fortune of H.SdO.OOO to Peter's pence. 1 The dental room of Dr. T. E. Welsh will be closed for one week beginning Aug. 22nd. ._ 22-lw 19 II Mais SL, PittsKML - Baby carriages repaired; Schussler's.