Pittston Gazette

              t p . J I . Al, -f THE HOME PAPER. For the People of Plttsto Vicinity. i i ) •Precast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Rain late tonight and Tuesday, with rWng temperature. * j Historical^Societv ,WEATHER CONDITIONS. I ♦' L ik. A. — f f * ALL THE HOME t ' N 4 - "F' • ... 8 YEAR. WKKKI/V E8TAHIISHED 1850. DAILY 1«ST. BY THBO. HART 3882. PITTS' , PA., T fo: COAL PROMINENT MAN DIES SUDDENLY ES LANDED cautionary measure. So fur an ofiicinls of the government liere are advised no trouble of a serious ltlnd is anticipated, but In accordance with iflstructlons from President Roosevelt hurried preparations are being made, for the sending of an expeditionary force of the army to Cuba. The llrst American troops will be landed at Havana on Saturday. Meantime the marines and bluejackets from *.io American lleet In Cuban waters will protect American Interests and support Secretary Taft. tfio provisional governor of Cuba, In the preservation of order and the protection of life and property. GULF Cl AST L THIRTY AN AERIAL CK TODAY Trouble at the Heidelberg, Because ol an Alleged Reduction of Pay For Yardage. Elmer E. Helm Succnnibcd to Snddon Attack of Hemorrhage of the raft Sends Force to Cien- Storm Brings Death and De- Will be Commsnced This Sixteen Balloons Ente: Contest. Drain on Saturday. fuegos. struction. About 30 miners employed In the checker slope of Heidelberg No. 1 colliery, of the Valley Coal Co., went on strike this morning because they allege a reduction In the price paid for yardage. What the specific amount of the demand is has not been learned thus far. The men are to hold a meeting this evening. T. J. Llewellyn, board member, when questioned this afternoon as to the specific grievance, stated that he had not hpard it yet and would not until the meeting was called to'order. Month. Elmer Ellsworth Helme, one of our best known residents, came to his death very suddenly on Saturday night, and the news of his death occasioned great sorrow among his many friends. Mr. Helme was apparently In good health on Saturday, and the attack came with appalling suddenness. On Saturday evening, he went to the West Pittston Hose company's rooms to take a bath and, after coming from the water, was In the act of dressing, when the attack came upon him. A resident of that vicinity, in company with several boys, heard his call for aid and ran to the upper 'floor, where they found Mr. Holme sitting in a chair, unable to assist himself In any way. A stretcher was secured and ho was taken to his home at 315 Exeter street, where he passed away about 11:40, never regaining consciousness. REBELS DISARMING FIRST SESSION OCT. 15 MILLION WATCH STA^ Santos-Dumont Among tl Contestants. ' " , MOBILE'S GREAT LOSS Palma's Cabinet to be Rein- Death List of 125—Property Loss $10,000,000. Interstate Commission to Meet in Philadelphia. stated. Arrangements have boon concluded lot only for the first expeditionary orce to Cuba of about !D,W0 men, but 'or a second force of equal numbers. No orders for the mobilization the second force, of course, have been Issued, but If the men are needed all arrangements have been completed for hurrying the men to Cuba at the earliest possible moment. n C't Paris, Oct. 1.—More than a * mllllo persons gazed skyward for hoiirs o end as they watchful wlxteen big ba. loons soar to the clonds In  the first ruee for the lnternatlapal cii) ror aeronauts. *■ Ilavwa, Oct. 1.—The first landing of any conrtrternble number of Americans in Cuba since Secretary Tnft by proclamation established a provisional government ot the Island, with himself us governor, tsok place when 450 marines cRme ashore from the squadron in the New Orleans, Oct. 1.—Details of the great hurricane which swept over the gulf states show It to have been, Id point of territory affected, property damaged and lives lost, probably the most disastrous the southern section of the country has ever experienced, STOP ASSESSORS' PAY. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—The Interstate Commerce Commission will resume its hearings in the coal roads in this city on Oct. 15. The date was decided upon after a conference between Commissioner Judson C. Clements and Attorney William A. Glasgow, Jr. r- • wife were ia .ien tlie rael ich world, j'i.- spi'inkllng of was i».dtmp' : enthnstnsts, lield, Wowttfl (Rtward, tiwa arthest pojta* •ould go JW#' of dlgblBeers ?arli wCu «■C id tbpMp a 1 fWXth an e Miffiead to* 8 -reJelclnfC- 10 t t- ,,' OoQdn. ' lort frip ft*"0 Atlantic Is ®° ,se oVrit.'n®" excltenielttt I' da*ft to th 'orgotteii Board of Revisions Took Un- All the world and his the Tuillerk's gardens w was begun—all the Frf any rate, with a liberal other peoples. The race pointnient to balloon)! for an adverse wind from Paris directly w making the ocean the to which the aeronauts safety. But the army cared nothing for that. to stare and chatter, a show made by the aer they mounted to the bl the light French hearD any excuse for a holiday From Paris to thf T& the lay mind the h the gay capital to the Ipke— in midair. One h* vere strain of a long cru Europe, but there is abundance even in the - coast. Paris has not thrills Santos-Dumont gave it whe) he merely circled the Eiffel f"wCj Here, then, were sixteen moustp launched daringly among th««TDerllR C the unknown, if not the unseen. Sur ly that was enough for ttfeeagere thrill seeker. Thus one would arg from the delight in that round  of faces as one after another the b loons shot up, their terestedly at the va; and then waving ch earth. It Is certain that o sufficient force of Americitn troops will he maintained in Cuba to support the provisional government ai«l to insure security to life and property ftpnding the establishment of a stable government by the Cubans. Mr. Glasgow's assistants,. Messrs. Starrs and Hartswicke, have been engaged during the past few months In the preparation of the cases against the anthracite roads, and when the inquiry is resumed the session will be devoted largely to conditions In the Pennsylvania fields. larbof. , D —-ipt roi'ee on a special "it was expl, was not nDadC tua] trouble ir purpose of exe on the local s. some possibility son of tense ft» meat volunteers Tlie work of d the revolutionary Cl«r way. Brlgac lCHmston, chairman Later reports will, It Is feared, add to the loss of life, for telegraphic com muulentlon is only partially restored, and hundreds of outlying towns in the storm's path have not been heard from. usual Action. Mr. Helme was a member of the Pittston lodge of Elks and also of the West Pittston Hose company. In which organization he served In the capacity of secretary for a number of years, holding the position at the time of his death. He was born In West Pittston, 4 5 years ago, and was the son of the late Robert Helme. He was employed as chief clerk at the Seneca colliery, of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, and previous to accepting that position, he had for many years served as bookkeeper with the Newton Coal company. In both positions he enjoyed the respcct and esteem of his fellow workmen and employers. ( for Cleat™ ftls movoni omit of nuy When Tluw City OtloeN Applied for ton, bnt for Operations In all departments of the military establishment of the government ure on a war basis. The acting secretaries and chiefs of nil bureaus are at their desks, and every offlco l.« humming with activity. At Mobile 12.j lives nro reported lost. Thirty liuve been identified, anCl the property loss Is placed at $10,000,000. Duuiage to shipping cannot be estimated, but many ships are high aud dry and may never reach water again. Twenty-five persons were drowned at Pensacola, the property damage Is 000,000, and scores of vessels were wrecked. Their l*ny. Tiicy ■ round No Or- Tho session will commence with hearings In Philadelphia, when the Philadelphia and Reading and Lehigh Valley operations will bo subjected to inquiry. A hearing will then probably bo held in Scranton or Wllkesbarre and will finally be concluded in New York in order that the commission may conduct an Investigation of the conditions at Port Liberty and Port Heading. iiiliiK infllM which conti. Millict by •«eu go peacefully Cs already il Frede disannul! (tors Had liwii Made Out to Tliem—Money Will Like- ly be l'ald Them Soon. General Alnsworth, military secretary, and Oennrni Bell, chief of staff of the army, arc busy concluding arrangements for tlie departure of the fivnt expeditionary force to Cuba. There wore three highly indignant assessors in the city Saturday afternoon, when they learned that their pay had been stopped by the board of revision of taxes and appeals. So highly Incensed were they that all who were In any measure responsible for the condition were visited by the assessors, Messrs. Horry, Lyons and MeHalc, and treated to a lecture. There were decidedly some exciting doings in the official family and things had not quieted down yesterday. It is believed that the orderis for the pay of the assessors will be made out today and they will likely receive compensation for their work for tho past quarter tomorrow. At the Pensacola navy yard many ot the warships berthed there were bcaclied or sunk. The Santa Itosa hospital was swept away. The patients went with the building and are believed to be lost It is expected that the anthracite inquiry will require about a month, though Mr. Glasgow said he was unable to approximate the time that the investigation will consume as the testimony may prove as voluminous as that of the bituminous inquiry in which event the session may bo considerably protracted. The first detail of troops, 0(10 In number, will leave New York 011 Wednesday aboard the army transport Sumner. They will arrive at Havana on Saturday afternoon. It probably will be several days later lDefore other troops of the tlrst expeditionary force of the army will be able to reach Cuba. Where they will be landed Is yet undetermined.Besides his wife, he Is survived bythree children, Florence, Beulah and Elmer, also by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Warner and Mrs. Wesley Poe, both of West Pittston. Fort Morgan Wrecked. The funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at his late home on Exeter street at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. O. L. Severson will officiate. Interment will be made in the West Pittston cemetery. The West Pittston Hose Co. and the Pittston Lodge of Elks will attend in a body. Fort Morgan, In Mobile harbor. In u complete wreck, the loss there roach- In# $100,000. ritirty;elgkt vessels are knowu to Ik) isliore in the Mississippi delta. Mix lives were lost below ttils port, and damage In the lower Louisiana plantations will reach $1,000,000. Fort at. pbillp sustained $10,000 damage. Four I todies not before counted have been found at Coden, Ala., and it Is estimated that twenty-three lives liavo been lost from the oyster fleet nrouud Cedar point, near Mobile. This last estimate Includes among the dead every man aboard a fishing boat which has not been heard of since the storm. Al Adams Commits Sulci1 do. Oencral Humphrey, quartermaster general, practically closed arrangements for the transports whleh are to convey the expedition to Culm. The war department apprehends some difllmlty on account of the quarantine awe of the southern states. A ttansDort returning to a southern state from }plDa will have to remain In quarantine Ive days lDefore it can take on a cargo Dr troops for Culm. The war depart nent has tnken up this matter with he authorities of the southern states n the hope of arranging for a waive if the regulation. Secretary Tnft, as ol V? pres Now York, Ot;t. 1.—Al Adams, the notorious "Policy King," committed suicide today in his room at the Ansonia hotel. For 30 years he conducted a penny policy game, accumulating millions of dollars, and then made mats in Sing Sing for 18 months in expiation of his offense. The holding up of the assessors' pay was an action of the board of appeals and was decided on some weeks ago, before the assessors started their present assessment. The decision was however, so much In line with other much talked of and seldom accomplished actlongtof the various bodies of city government, that no attention was paid to It, and it Is doubtful If the assessors ever heard of the resolution aimed at them. The resolution was that, unless tho assessors made a new assessment of the city from end to end, that their pay should be held from them. Whether or not the board had any right to adopt and expect the fjjlkU'ih, an order Is a question that is bothering the assessors Just now. At any rate tho action was taken. Fresh shell oysters at Sharp's market.crew* peering I t crowd »• seryjtorewt."" " to 4ankea. 8 ia wie army 1 to whistle Joodhy" hs Su Fri\«k If rs of America^ D army officer— enrolled with tbo the notes am) jr he wag lnugli» face faded t« a ht! background of PLATT FAMILY TROUBLE? A TURKISH LEGEND. Senator and Wifo Said to Be Prepar- Why (he Much Married Man Got tat ing Suits For Divorce. Say "Au Rovoii Irreverent America uplookers were lieut Au Hevolr, but Not tos-Dumont and Lieu Lahin, the upholdt honor in the overlies aloit. Evidently tt' Lieutenant Lalitn lb Sixth cavalry—heard caught the allusion, Ing heartily when b white blur against Ills balloon. g. It remained for one or the Ameri cans — the Brazilian, Sflgtos-Duuiont, who navigated his balloon. Two Ameiicas—to spring a surprise, on the aeronautic world. Ills car was equipped with a vertical propeller of six lionpower. With that device he expecte to raise his balloon without wustii ballast and by reversing? the |»ropi l. to descend without freeing gas fro the big silk bag on which and frCj which he must depend. Many wei the favorable comments ma(le on t) famous Brazilian's ldcni * v. V Some years ago, when 'General Tew-t Ilk Ilussein was the Turkish minister at Washington, ho objected to tho curious questions the newspaper .Interviewers asked him about tho harem. One Interviewer, however, told Unrepresentative of the sublhno porte a funny story about Brlgbani Yotlng and his many wives, and It induced the minister to reciprocate. the Motuiuc First, Now York, Oct. 1.—The World in a lending article covering the grentei part of n page says In part an frtllows: Farm!ly Lost In Flood. "Mrs. Thomas Collier I'C&ft, th« young and handsome wife of New York's ageij senntoc. Is n| her hu» hand's country sent, Tloga «,odgo Highland Mills, N. Y., preparing tt meet threatened legal proeeedtags thai embody em ba r ra ssmen to from whick tlie average woman would shrink. lent'* special mlsslop to C\ ba, has ihiejaekits vrritT I'ohlrt be landed on Juban soil In a fow hours iu cusp of iiiiergfncy. Other ninrlncs ore en ront«D to Cuba and will Ik- available for emergency service In two or three days. | Tho drowning at Coden of the Wcrneth family with tho exception of one daughter Is one of the saddest tales of the storm. ON15 K A Li (enter of .FRANKLIN REI,Ii. commission, had two amicable conferences with (Jenerals Pino Gucrrii and VDel Castillo hnd arranged a programme satisfactory to all concerned, y Tile disarmament commission has decided that the rebels shall not receive In the Worneth house were Mr. and Mrs. Wcrneih, their two daughters, Mrs. Retnncourt, an oged woman, and (ialvln Williams, a young man. When It was evident that the house must be abandoned Mr. Wernetb and Williams placed the funilly in a small boat and attempted to reach a nearby grove, but the boat filled with water and sank. The elder Miss Werneth, who was uc accomplished swimmer, and young Williams reached a tree, which they climbed. The other persons In the boat were drowned before their eyes. Saturday was the lost day of the quarter, and the assessors called at the city treasurer's to see If their money was waiting for them. To say they were surprised would be putting it mildly when they learned that no orders had been sent in for their pay, $66.60 each. Then the officials and members of the board "got It" In proper manner. What right had the board, the assessors said, to order the holding up of orders? No one ventured to answer their question. "There la a Turkish legend," he said, "to the effect that If a mau prays seven consecutlvc mornings a lone Id the mosque for good luck It will come. Near St. Sophia mosque, Constantinople, a poor man lived who tried to carry out the injunction; but, when he kneeled, to his chagrin he always saw another man who had arrived first. The fourth morning he could restrain himself no longer and cried out: 'What Is the secret of your getting to the mosque first? I get up early and lose no time.' The other man asked, 'How mnny wives have you?" When ho answered 'One,* the fortunate man said: 'You can never get to the mosque earlier than I, for I have four wives. When I wake up one brings me my clothes, another gets my shoes, a third prepares my bath, and the fourth cooks breakfast. The result Is I lose no time. Now, my friend, go nt once and marry three other wives, and you will know the secret of my arriving first at the mosque.' "Her preparations have Indeed rench ed the point where she mny strike th« llrst blow. While the senator has lies itated to act, it has been known foi weeks that Mrs. I'latt has heen seeklnj the advice of counsel regarding a pro posed action for divorce. Humor bai been persistent even that suit had nl ready been brought. payment forttliolr arms, but encli twin will l)o given transportation and subsistence until be reaches home. The programme of disarmament is simply that one member of the commission, accompanied by one or more representatives of the revolutionists, will visit Oyster Bn.v, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The president and Mrs. Itoosevelt, with Ethel, Archie and Quentin, tlielr tMldron, lefl Bnganiorc Ilill for Washington. President Koosevqlt returned to' Oyster Bay on the Mayflower nfter ln-inf? ntioat forty-eight hours and wltnesaiug the target practice of the norfc Atlantic fleet off Cape Cod. It Is l&derstood that the Cuban situation h«i Inflaeneed tlm president to hasten lis return to the capital. President Goes to Washington, I each commander Rebels to Retain Horses, ■ The nriuB will ho deposited with the battalion commander, who will turn them over to the commission. The rebelw will take their horses home, the animals which have lDeen taken from their owners to be returned later on proper identification. There are as yet no signs of Secretary Taft's actual occupancy of the palace, which was the scene of a number of farewells to ex-President Talma and his family. Senor I'alma received nil his visitors with quiet dignity and seemed entirely reconciled to going, although he still appears dejected at the outcome of the revolution and the action of the American commissioners in taking over the government of Cuba when the two contending parties, the Moderates and the Liberals, failed to agree in the session of congress called by him. Taft Courteous to Paima. It Is said on good authority that the orders will be issued today. Since the assessors have made a good start on a new assessment such as the board insisted on having. They have completed five wards, they say. and are working on the sixth. The resolution of the revision board might lead to the assumption that their pay would be held up unless the assessment was handed in complete, but it is not believed that the board meant—even if it had tho power—to be this severe. "In the case, if bronght, would lie t well known actress, a favorite in van deville, who sprang into fame by vir tue of a conspicuously beautiful figure in the days of living pictures. Mrs. Werneth mnile a desperate attempt to reach the tree In which her daughter and young Williams had found refuge and was within a few feet of them when n huge wave en gulfed her. Mr. Werneth, bearing his younger daughter In his arms, reached the tree and was about to climb It when the girl slipped from his grasp and went down. Werneth attempted to save her, and a wave overwhelmed him. He was drowned at the foot of the tree In which Williams and his daughter had taken refuge. The young woman became craztnl as her father sank and endeavored to leap from the tree, but was restrained by Williams. The two remained in the tree until the storm subsided. "This actress hna, Mrs. Piatt alleges been a frequent visitor at the senator's office." No Report of Marine* Ki Lieutenant Lobm also erous applause. lie had as his usslf ant Major Uersey, who wjis Wail Wellmnn'a companion In his north pi expedition. There were cheers for i the contestants, Indeed, and there w a round of approval for the promote when the sixteenth balloon was saf'T aloft and not an accident had mavrf the programme. Washington, Oct. 1.—Genera commandant of the murine ooiJ Hint he bad not received any I tlon from Culm Indicating tli4 marines had been killed by Inaui as asserted In a published report. IMllOtt, Is. Still] The World declares further thai there are In the Piatt family closet other skeletons which will be disclosed If the suits are brought. [ornm Several of the city councilmen have been striving for a new assessment for the past few years and were determined that tho present triennial assessment year should'nt pass without having a complete overhauling of the property valuations. This led to the adoption of the drastic resolution against tho assessors. Italian Ambassador Resigns. Hongkong Stricken Again. London, Oct. 1.—A dispatch ti Dully Mall from Hongkong, dated Washington, Oct. 1.—It Is announo ed that Baron Mayor des Planches, th« Italian ambassador, has resigned. Uli resignation is due to 111 health. "Tho poor Turk followed the advice, and very soon he knew why the man with four wives got to the mosquo first—he stayed there In preference to staying at home."—Leslie's Weekly. Long Race Impossible. ,, Although the wind's persistent wfl ward course made Impossible the M race to the cast for which aeromj had prayed in the hope that tho 1 tance record made by the t'ount Vaulx six yenrs ago  it was recognized tliftt  scientific value as a test of the t of time each balloon, conic k air. gave warning of an approaching 20, says: "The observatory slgi plioon Friday afternoon, and by nl Call at Sharp's market for fresh oysters. Til© first of the season. night a terrific storm was raging. Iwl violent gale was accompanied by w phenomenal rainfall and was stil blowing Saturday afternoon. The do* astatlon of the typhoon of the lStq has been complete. The repairs effect' ed on wharfs and storehouses has been undone. The entire water front is again heaped with wreckage." Lumber Interests Suffer. It is now believed that the loss to the lumber interests alone by the storm will aggregate $10,0(10,000. Tons of boilHmills of trees of the finest qualiy have been blown dojvn. The num for of logs that have out ft sen or driven Into inaccessible S umps is enormous. Dealers in turjpiitlnc are very gloomy over the out '*'1)0 Situation along the coast to the of Mobile Is now fairly well wiovn. At Scranton, Miss., one wiiiKfti, the Odd Follows hall and sev oral buildings were blown down. At Pasctgoula Beach not a residence la loft standing, the river front at that point Is completely torn up and the lighthouse there has been destroyed. Shipping at this point hag been badly damaged. WAS STRICKEN ILL. FIRE BOSS FALLS DESCENDING SHAFT Centerpiece Holders, ;M. J. Doran, of Market street, a motorman on the traction line, lies in a serious condition at his home. Last Saturday night, while walking up Market street after comploting his shift, ho felt himself growing weak and fell, stricken with paralysis, on his own doorstep. He was taken into tho house and a physician hurriedly summoned. His condition this afternoon remains serious. Some one has Invented a pretty treat ment of the broomstick or the pasteboard mailing tube which so many women have found the most satisfactory thing to wind centerpieces and doilies around when they have just been done up. Secretary Taft sent a letter to Senor Talma saying he desired to escort him to the railroad station qnd show him every courtesy due Ills exalted position. Senor I'alma thanked Secretary Taft cordially, but said he wished to leave quietly and without public ceremony. It Is reported that he will go to Matanzas.Jeremiah Mooney, of Upper Plttston, Fractured Skull—In u Very Se- rious Condition. The winner of the enp is to get ( in cash, the next contestant third $133. In addition, ther» the Contessa Campellos citp * best voyage, the English tcan for meteorological oltservatioi medal for emiiiranee, the Ga tance cup and the Santos-Dun for the greatest distance in t hours. Jeremiah Mooney, of North Main street, Upper Pittston, fire boss for the Reliance Coal Co., was very seriously injured this morning at 7 o'clock. He is In a precarious condition, suffering from a fracture of his skull. Work has Just been finished sinking a shaft at the Reliance, and a bucket is still in operation in the shaft. Mooney and two other men were going down in the bucket, and when 25 feet from the bottom Mooney lost his hold arid pitched headforemost to the b»ttom. He struck on his head and when picked up was unconscious. He was removed to the surface and attended by Dr. Perry. Later he was removed to his home in an ambulance. Fought With Grant and Sheridan, Farkersburg, W Va., Oct. 1.—Gener al Thomas Maley Harris, aged ninetythree, brigadier general In the Union army during the rebellion and brevet major general, died at his home al Harrlsville after a month's illness. He served with General Franz Seigel, subsequently as a division commander tin der Sheridan and finally was trnn« ferred with his division to Grant's army in front of Richmond. A twenty-live Inch square of flowered dimity Is edged with nnrrow lnce or bound with wash ribbon or with one of the many pretty wash braids and attached to the tube, which has been covered with cotton butting In which sachet powder has been freely sprinkled and then with the material. The battleship Kentucky arrived here, bringing 500 more marines. FINANCIAL AND OOMMKRCIAIt New York Stocx Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Governor Taft lias Informed all the members of the l'aliua cabinet that he would appoint ministers In about' ten days. In the meanwhile the subsecretarles are acting. It Is believed that some of the ex-members of the cabinet will be reinstated, notably fonts y Sterling, secretary of the treasury. Ex-Secretary of the Interior Montalvo Is now acting as warden of the penitentiary, the post he held before he was appointed to the ministry. New York, Oct. 1, 1906. High. Low. Close, im Sugar .. ..137 135% 136% km Car & F..45% 45% 45% Im Loco .... 74% 74 74% Ymal Copper ..113 111% 112% Y.tchIson com ..108% 105% 108% 3. U. T 77% 76% 76% 3. & O -123% 122% 123% Dn Pacific 182% 182 182% Ches & Ohio ..63% 62% 63 3t Paul 176 172% 176 C. F. 1 55% 53% 55% Erie 46% 45% 46 111 Central 174% 174% 174% L & N 148% 147% 148% M. K. & T. . . . 71 70% 71 Mo. Pacific 97% 96% 97 Mex Central ... 21% 21% 21% N. Y, Central ..140 188% 140 Am Smelter ...154% 152% 154 Norf & West ..97% 96% 96% —■ Pennsylvania ..142 141 141% Anotfor Storm Coming. Dnt & We8t ... 49% 48% 48% Washington Oct. 1. — The weather Pe0 Gas 88% 88% 88% ■nireau announce that another tropical BeatHng 154 152% 153% disturbance Is twvrtort i.-bin" island ... 28% 27% 28% the Yucatan chant' .'acitkr ... 93% 92% 93% The approach of thl. Dvy 38 * 36 % 36 % renortert tn «»,f K * »«dno ..«*%■ ■•*«»% 89% "olloro of t t* n Pacific . .185% 1R3% 1S5M D Hope of .TemiltR at steel ... 47 4574 4gs/ lourcp from which tt Steel pfd .. 107 106 106V '©cent gulf hurricane , V1.' . D' • • 4% 44 44^ .. 18* 17% ---- The dollies are laid flat upon the square as soon as they have thoroughly aired after Ironing and are loosely rolled around the tube, both dollies and outer covering kept from unrolling by Inch wide ribbons attached, one In the middle of the roll and one on eacb side near the end. First Electric Train. New York, Oct. 1.—The firs train drawn by an electric 111 standard gauge tracks, with N as. the terminal, pulled Into t' Central station. It was the I perlment In the traueforpiatk system whlcV eventually Is 1 •ver the New York Ceptral's every way It was a suceessfu stratlon of the use of rtleetrlc* Irishmen Qreet "Tay Pay." Cutter Winona l« 8afe. New York, Oct. 1.—Sturdy patriots whose hearts ore bent on Betting Ireland free gathered at the Hoffman House to attend the reception given by the municipal council, United Irish League of America, to T. P. O'Connor, M. P., who eume from Ireland to attend the league's national convention at Philadelphia. The tevenue cutter Winona, for which uuch fear was expressed, Is now kucwn to be safe. The crew of the cutfcr rescued the keeper of the Puscugoun lighthouse and his family during tie storm. The keeper of the Horn tal nd lighthouse, Just outside of Scrnntu, lost his life. The captain of a tug \hich came near the house at the bcglnting of the storm urged htm to leave, btt he refused to abandon his post and li a short time was drowned. The entire Dart of the Island on which the llphthoue was situated Is said to have been curled away by the waves. Tinning, Plumbing, Heating done h.t Ash's. Governor Taft has sent a cablegram to 8enor Quesada, the Cuban minister Itn not to OU heaters at Aan's. Novelty sloven and rangre*. Ash's. at "Vashlngton, requesting hi \jHs resignation. \ \y going to c hundred Amerioai Sent to the Ulan \ Oct. 1. - goviaef tow, force v sN«.- \ " Dr the vo«S" X I Xfami(», Fla : that n 'tiRiirpfn Bishop Assails tP Detroit, Mich., Oct Charles D. Williams ov diocese of Michigan, In y Y. M. C. A. members hero ble and the Word of Gc that the Bible Is not the j and that teachings that It of God are the most proll unite lief the church has with. Upton Still H»nk»rinf - New Y«rk, Oct. t-JUr too got a rosal welrf rived here onyhe Celfi soon made It J leftr tlf Bend anotber yacht .at for the A uvea's cup. ;UBA. Ask* Mercy For Huaband'a 8layor. St. Petersburg, Oct. 1.—The appeal for. mitigation of the death sentence passed upon the assassin of General American Kozlov, who was killed In Petershof •d Cuba, park, has twen Joined by the general's ill be at widow. Mme. Kozlov has telegraphed most part, the empress asking - that no further xpedition- blood be spilled upon the tomb of her tent from hoSbftnd.^ Is J* jf* Count B*ii Gets Hia Seat Back. •s 'Dari8, f)ct 1—Count BonI de Cas- Tho bns iSmui re-elected an antls. miniWry"1 n'°i of the chamber of * " J* pre- fmw ' Amasses Alpes. Count v iiJFwaf' Kl on charges of cor- 8oldior» id. Save 15 to 25 m Shoe Store • Bosto delberg xoc clcai "I "D " f h • V 18* Mm