Evening Gazette

              -7 *♦ TWO CENIS Ton Cento u Week, NUMBER »1S0. I Wrtklr btaklbhed 1830. | PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1889. i VERY LATEST. IT MAY STILL BE WARNER WARM TIMES IN COURT- GLADSTONE OPPOSES IT. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. TWENTY-EIGHT CRUSHED County W. C. T. U. Financed, MUSIC HALL, be«6rder Smjthe and Ives" Couniel Hat" Fresh Tips from 11m Wires Carefully is the rej/irt of the treasurer of the Luzerne county W. 0. T. U., from Sept, 20, 1888 to Sept 20, 1889 . Tuesday, Eve'jj., Sept. 24. THIRD ANNUAL VISIT OF a. Lively Tilt. No Denominational Education Thpse bodies of victims of tbe great storm have l*en found near Bridgeton, N. J. One of them is that of Capt. David P. Risley, of the wrecked schooner J. & L. Bryan. Culled. Later Particulars of the Quebec Harrison Determined to Make New York, Sept 21.—In the Ives' trial Lawyer Brooke said an important witness whom he ixpectod to be present was absent because at a conspiracy which prevented him from reaching the city. This witness "was James H. Wilson, a porter, by whom it would be proven that Woodruff lied when he said he took the transfer books and other documents from the car to the house of Stayncr in Brooklyn. The porter had himself taken th* books to Ives' office on Nassau street. Because of Wilson's absence Counselor Brooke asked for a postponement. for Ireland. Catastrophe Raised by dues, convention collections, lectures* snd donttion from Judge Cool $427 87, Sent to State Treas. W. C T. U $128.81 Paid for Amendment campaign 202.26 Him Commissioner. Special Telegrams to 4 P. M. DAN'L BOONE MARQUIS LONDONDERRY'S SPEECH The coroner's jury in New York has decided to hold Christian Deyle to answer for tbe murder of Frederick Gesswine, whom he ehot in his office on the 13th insfc. THOUSANDS OF TONS FELL DOWN. To-morrow's Indications. Much colder. Fair. Light frott to-night A CONFERENCE AT DEER PARK. THE PIONEER. Both the President and Secretary Noble He Thinks Twenty Years of Coercion W1U Different Sections of the City Cat Off—Bes cue of a Brave Little Heroine—Betweei MERRILL DECLINES Total expenses $331.07 Balanoe in treasury $96.80 Mas. Y. C. Smith, TreaB. Entirely New, Re-wrltten and even more interesting than aver. Still Anxious for MmJ. Warner to Succeed Subdue Ireland—An Eminent Physician The survivors of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania regiment met in Norristown for their eleventh reunion and dedicated the monument to Col. Matthew R. McClennan in Montgomery cemetery. Blghty and One Hundred People Weri 86—COMPETENT ARTISTS-36 Tanner In the Pension Office—Othef Thinks Jack the Ripper Is a Woman. Injured. And Warner Wanders Back to Missouri, Leaving Tanner's Vacancy Yet Unfllled. Washington Mews. Other Old World News. Quebec, Sept. 21.—A sad and dreary daj to the watchers and workers at the scene oi the landslide was this, and little, indeed, oi comfort did the result of the search among the debris bring to the surviving victims ol the catastrophe. Sedentary Habits. TROUP OF ACTING HOR8E8 Washington, Sept 21.—There is a chance that Maj. Warner will be Commissioner Tanner's successor. An enormous pressure is being brought to bear upon him, and although he is as much averse to accepting the place as he was last Monday, his objections •ilijay be overborne, and it is possible that today bis commission will be signed by the president, with his knowledge and consent Maj. Warnar has gone to Deer Park, accompanied by Secretary Noble. The secretary of the interior is determined that Maj. Warner shall accept the position. Thursday flight he received from the president information that be would not be fully satisfied with twf fthor man as commissioner of pensions, ao4 li# wished to seo Maj. Warner with a view to fjpiwlDg bim again to accept the position. Maj. Warner called at the interior department on his w*f to the Baltimore and Ohio rajJrCwl station, where he expected to take the 11(20 a. m. (of Chicago, on his way to Kansas City. CoL Fellows objected to the postponement. He said no one had interfered with the coming of the witness. It was a trick. "I say that neither Julius Dexter nor any other living man has interfered with the coming of any witness," he thundered. The colonel was going on with flashing eyes and quivering lips, mounting to wild flights of rhetoric, when Counselor Brooke asked: "Are you addressing the court or jury P "Ho is addressing me, Mr. Brooke," said the recorder, icily. He denied the motion to adjourn until Saturday, but adjourned over until Monday to give the defendant every opportunity, relying on the statement made by the counsel that the witness would be here Saturday. London, Sept. 31.—A gentleman whose relations with Mr. Gladstone are of the closest, and who is at present visiting the Grand Old Man at Hawarden, writes from there to say that Mr. Gladstone is determined to offer at the coming session of parliament the most uncompromising opposition to the scheme of denominational education for Ireland outlined by Mr. Balfour in the closing hours of the last session, and generally known as the Irish university proposal. While prepared to oppose any measure of this sort, Mr. Gladstone does not expect to precipitate a rupture with the Nationalists. These, he is satisfied, will be anything but united in support of Mr. Balfour's scheme, and whatever differences may develop on this subject, it is certain that the interests of the great bulk of the Liberal party and those of the Irish Home Rulers are too closely identified to admit of any serious quarrel. Michael Rowe has been appointed postmaster at Irondale, N. Y., a fourth clo-ss office. Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—The politicians who have been expecting that the President would to-day announce his choice for the vacant Pensions Oommiesiontrship are destined to be disappointed. The field had up to this morning narrowed down to Warner and Glen. Merrill, of Boston. Warner was Harrison's first choice, but Warner to-day left for Si. Louie, after a conference with the President at Deer Park,and from what could be learned relative to that conference and from the major's actions and demeanor afterwards it is pretty certain that he positively declined to accept. This morning a telegram was received from Qen. Merrill which absolutely and unqualifiedly refuses the Commissionership. These two declinations have put the President in a quandary before which the first one becomes insignificant. Qen. Lucius Fairchild's name is being frequently mentioned, and it is by no means improbable that he is under consideration at the Executive end of the administration. Fkirchild is very popular with the old soldiers, a representative Westerner, and his appointment would give good satisfaction. Nothiog will be done in the matter until next week. In this age of push and worry, the business man and the professional man are alike unable to devote any adequate lime to exercise. In the daily round of toil and pleasure, no suitable provision is made for that Important function, and the result ia that men ot sedentary habits become subjeot to many forms of ailments arising from a sluggish or torpid liver. Constipation, sick headache, biliousness and dyspepsia are all due to the improper action ef the liver. Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets cure these troubles by restoring the liver to its normal ootid ilion. REAL SHAWNEE INDIANS. ODR OWR BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Special Car of Scenery. All the old Attractions. Many new surprises. Blackman Brothers' sawmill and sash factory at Snohomish, Wy. T., have been burned. Loss $150,000; no insurance. The Italian government has just given orders for the manufacture of 80,000,000 improved cartridges, and the gun works at Capua are running night and day. The death roll now numbers twenty-eight persons, and it is thought that it will reacb forty. The dead are: Thomas Allen, Mrs Thomas Allen, Charles Allan, Mrs. Charlet Allan, Miss Esther Allan, Henry Black, Will iam Black, Mrs. Brucken, Mrs. Stephen Burke and two children, Michael Duhy James Edwards, L Edwards, Thomas Farrell and three children, Norah Kennedy Mrs. R. H. Leahy, Miea Lane, Mrs. McCann. O. 8. Neville, Thomas Nolan, Charles Pois, Mrs. Ready, Alphonse Tredeau, Napoleoi Treteau and H. Wright. The Deatli Boll. Watch tht Big Parade at Noon. PRICES, 35, 50, & 75 Cents. Diagram opens at Buggies1 Saturday, Sept. 14th at 9 a. m. Archbishop Walsh is having an immense palace built for him in Dublin. William Pulz, an old reeidont of Cedai Falls, la., set fire to his house and then shot and killed himself. TMfe house was saved. ANNOUNCEMENT. Misfit Teeth. Joseph Thomas Raymond, alias Thomai Brown, was hanged at Moorhead, Minn., foi the murder of Policeman Poult. Are a trouble to many, Loose pUtes irritate the gums, rattle about and are nerve-tearing things to the wearer and his friends. The Albany Dental Rooms; Wilkes-Bar re, ever apaoe with professional progress have secured exclusive county control of the latest great dental invention, Patent Qold Clasps, which hold plates firm in any mouth. They are especially adapted to mouths where all others have tailed. •''Pounsel made no such statement," said Mr. Brooke shortly. "If you repeat that, sir, I will commit you,w said Recorder Smyth sharply. Police Officer Hughes, of Portland, Me., was stabbed five times by an Italian whom he had arrested. In defense he drew his revolver and critically wounded the Italian. The offlcor escaped with slight injuries. "But"  "Sit down this moment, sir I" and the recorder became red with anger. Clearing Away the Debris. To the People of Pittston and Parncll and Gladstone in Harmony. With the break of day was started afresh the work of removing the debris of the demolished houses, and willing hands defter ously wielded picks, axes and shovels ob tained for them by the city engineer. "Your honor can bid me be seated," said tho counselor in slow, measured tones, "but rour honor cannot threaten me." "81$ down, sir) J have listened patiently long enough to yojir interruptions. I postpone until Monday at 11 o'clock," After adjournment it seemed once as i' Col. Fellows and Mr. Brooke might come to blows, so warm was the argument. Iverf counsel allege a conspiracy to ruin their pJienfc, with the trustees of the Meyer estaDx at the hea#  Before leaving England on his trip to Paris recently Mr. Gladstone had a long Interview with Mr. Parnell, in which the relations between the Liberals and the Home Rulers were discussed, and in the course of which the Catholic university measure received its share of attention. The two statesmen parted the best of friends and with a thorough understanding on all subjects concerning which differences might have been expected to arise. This correspondent at Hawarden ridicules the suggestion that the Parnellites will support the Salisbury government, or that any understanding whatever exists between Mr. Parnell and Mr. Balfour. MRS, HAMILTON RESIGNEQ. Vicinity, Again Askt-il to Accept. Traveler* are Pleased. Secretary Noble laid before him the presldent's wishes iff tbe matter, and asked him if he would go to Deer Park with him (Noble). Maj. Warner consented fa go in the afternoon and he and the secretary WPVO passengers on the 8 o'clock train, Maj. Warner left the city he said to a close friemj that he would not say that he would not accept the appointment under any conditions, but he was as firmly averse to accepting ii as he had bean before. He did not know what arguments the president bad to advance, and he dlfj not think It would be fair to announce an unalterable determination in advance o! their interview. She Solaces Herself with Cigarettes—Hei Counsel Censured. The work of removing the broken timbers, bricks, mortar and niotsl of the demolished houses was a difficult and dangerous task, sc hemmed in ure the ruins aud rooks, with which they are mingled, between the oliff or the one side and immense piles of coal on thC other, stored up on the wharves which line the rear front. There is no communication whatever between those portions of the citj lying east and west of the ruins, for Cham plain street, which wimls along the base of Cape Diamond, beneath the citadel, and ii the only thoroughfare for which there it space between the rivor and the oliff, is much more formidably barricaded today against commerce and traffic than it wai against the brave Montgomery on the fatal December night in 1775 when he le4 his (taring assault upon a British battery in tbii same little street. Donovan Keeps on Winning. With the excellent Tare and prompt Mr vice funrshsd at the Valley depot dicing rooms at Wilkee-Barre; and Wilkea-Barreana an justly proud of it. The exceptionally good accom. modations are due to the care atd skill of Kennedy, the caterer, who is also proprietor of the ladies' ard gentlemen's restaurant, 68 Public Square. W ilkes- Barre people need only be told that a meal is prepared by Kennedy to feel assured of its exoellenoe. May's Landing, N. J., Sept. 21.—Mrs. Hamilton was quiet during the day and seemed to be making the best of her situation. She spent the morning smoking cigarettes and reading newspapers. Hi nee hei conviction she has been told by the few intimate friends with whom she has conversed that her counsel made a mistake in placing her on the witness stand and affording the prosecution an opportunity to attack her private character and bring out things regarding her past life. London, Sept. 21.—An immense crowd was present at the third day of the Manchester September meeting. It was the occasion of the great Lanshire PUta race. The prize was valued at $60,000. The entries and odds were: Six to four on Donovan (P. Barrett); 4 to 1 against Chilabob (Fagan); long prices against Sea Breeie (Robinson), BDthusiast (Webb), Caerlaverock (Rickaby), Minthe (Osborne), St Patrick (Watts), John O'Qannt (Cannon), Antibea (T. Loates), Alioante (Luke) StrathpeSer and Wishing Gate, The season Is at hand when it becomes neces sary to prepare for cooler weather. Our estab - lishment—always at the front with seasonable goods and the latest styles and novelties In the business—Is stocked with a complete line of THE BLUE AND GRAY. Close of the Grand Soldiers' Reunion ai FASHIONABLE CLOTHS Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 21.—The re union of the Army of the Cumberland closec with a grand barbecue at Crawfish Springs pa the edge of the famous battlefield ol Chickamauga. Fully 25,000 people were ou grounds. The Blue and the Gray wen together and the past was forgotten. Governor Gordon, of (jporgia, delivered a feeling address of welcome, whleh was responded tc by Gen. Rosecrans. After the addresses the permanent organization of the Chickamauge Memorial association was formed. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Gladstone says that he regards Secretary Balfour's Irish university endowment scheme as a lightning conductor, intended to divert the stroke that would otherwise fall upon the Parnell commission. Great Astonishment It is the common belief of lawyers that had it not been for the statement made by Mrs. Hamilton on her cross-examination, that Mr. Hamilton stood between her and thC nurse when she did the there would have been at least a disagreement of the jury, if not an acquittal. It is maintained by Mrs. Hamilton's friends that she is not penniless, but has at least 12,700 in bank, be sides considerable valuable jewelry, Mrs. Hamilton will probab)y be conveyed to the state prison In Trenton on Monday morning. There was a spirited start and an exciting stretch, but Donovan won with comparative ease. Prevails among those who fcave seen and learned the prices of the almost innumerable attractions in hardware, crockery, house furnishing goods and jewelry at Bioker's blue front store, 165 Bast Market et-eet, Wilkes- Barre. The pricee are far below thoee of moet dealers, and many of the goods are absolute necessities to every housekeeper. Don't fail to call on Ricker when you go to Wilkes- Barre. He will sa7e you from 10 to 60 per cent, on everything in his line. It is not believed now that Maj, Merrill will be appointed. It is considered more likely that Gen. Powell, of Illinois, or Gen. Brown, of Ohio, will get the appointment iii event Warner finally concludes not to take it. embracing a great variety of the newest patterns of both Foreign and Domestic manufacture, and we are pleased to Inform old friends and cus tomers that we are already fully prepared for the Twenty Years of Coerclpn, The marijuis of Londonderry, recently lord lieutenant of Ireland, made a speech at 8tockton, in which he expressed the belief that twenty years of coercion would pacify Ireland, Overtaxation Causes a Blot. At Park. City of Mexico, Sept. 21.—A big contest between a mob of citizens and the soldiery took place here to-day. There were 400 soldiers in the battle. Many were killed. The citisens claimed recent ttx levies have been oppressive and enormously unjust. The citizens were successful. The soldiers were routed and their commander, the provincial governor, forced to flee for his life. No other detail can be learned. Dinra Pabk, Sept. IM,—Secretary NobU and Maj. Warner arrived bore from Wash ington and went at oiice to President Harri son's cottage.  ThqqigmU of Tons of Rock Fell. FALL AND WINTER TEADE The Strikers Ileaeivod W300,Q(!Q. It Is estimated that not less than 10,000,00( cubic feet of rock lie over the roadway pi Champlaln street in immense blocks, some oi them as large as a two story house and weighing hundreds if not thousands at tons. The hollow space upon the side of the cap* from which the avalanche fell is left at smooth and straight as the side of a bouse, indicating the existence for • long time pre viously of a deep and gradually increasing fissure. The following officers were elected for foui years: President, Gen. J. T. Wilder, of Tennessee; yice president, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama; secretary, Gon. Marcus J. White, of Washington; treasurer, Gen. J. S. Fullerton, of St. Louis; board of directors from the Union side, G. C. Kniffen, G. W. Bishop, Henry M. Cist, C. H. Grosvenor, Fred Van De Veer, S. P. Thurston, J. S. Fullerton, J, J. Reynolds, J. T. Wilder, A. C. McClung, A- Paird, 8. C. Kellogg, W. S. Rosecrans, H. V. Bpyntoni from the ConfeC| erato side, Hon. Joseph Wheeler, O, ft, Breokenridga, Jesse T. Findlay, David H. Hill, B. M. Law, Marcus J. Wright, Rogei Q. Mills, George D.Wise, Alfred B. Colquitt James Longstroet, Joseph H. Lewis, Randal' L Gibson, Charles E. Hooker, F. M. Cock relL The reports of the East End unions, in whose charge was given the distribution of the funds contributed in aid of the striking dock laborers, are published. These show that the total contributions to the strikers amounted to tho resectable total of £49,000. Merrill Does Mot Wish the Place. Jumped from a Runaway Train. Lohmann'8 Restaurant. There Is positively nothing lacking in our large and well assorted stock of Suitings, Overcoatings, and Trouserings. Our invoices include all the best makes, and we are confident that we can suit the most fastidious. Lawkbnor, Mass., Sept. 21.—In an inter view Maj. Merrill expressed indignation at the reported interview published in Th« Morning Globe and other papers. He de nies that the position of commissioner ol pensions has been tenderod to hiea. Maj. Merrill says the reporter must have partially overheard a private conversation and made up the main portions of the statement fron his ownjmaginatiou. The major reiterate! that he doe* not want the place, preferring to stay where he is. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept 21.—A car on the electric railroad, while going up Mission ridge, slipped on the side of the hill, thC track being covered with dew. The oar wat heavily loaded and the passengers, at the bidding of tfcp conductor, Jumped off. The parties injured tfere all visitors in attendance at the reunion oif Wilder's brigade. The following is a list pf the Injured; Mrs, Mary Adams, Casey, Ills., injured internally, probably fatal; Mrs. M- j, Gftrrison, Casey, Ills., badly injured i Capt, Owen Wiley, Casey, Ills., injured internally, badly; William Munford, Casey, Ills., head badly cut; Mrs. A. C. Addison, Casev, His., seriously bruised. Eight others suffered slight injuries. No. 139 East Market street, Wilkee-Barre, sustains its reputation as the people's favorite, and, judging from the uniform exoellenoe of the refreshments snd the pleasing manner in which they are served, it oould hardly do otherwise. Especially is it the favorite with those who are fond of oysters, ana want the best that can be obtained. The quality of Lohmann's oysters and the great variety of styles in which they are prepared are gratifying to the oyster oranka Given the Freedom of Dublin. Swindled Its Patrons. Dublin, Sept. great enthusiasm the freedom of the city was conferred upon Hon. James Stansfield and Lady Sandhurst. Lord Mayor Sexton in making the presentation spoke in high terms of tl)e visitors' services for Jrelsuid, Mid sajcj thjs \vas (he first instanoe in nuD4ern times of the fpeedpip of the city boing conferred on a woman. Mr. Stansfield, in reply, said that the British democracy would bring about home rule for Ireland at an early day. New York, Sept. 21.—The Provident Homestead Company, located at 45 Broadway, closed its doors this morniug with the assistance of the Sheriff. The charge ia that the operations of the company have been conducted on a swindling basis. It was a sort of Building and Loan Association, and undertook, on cei tain regular payments to provide ita patrons with homes. The victims are mostly laboring men. More Avalanches Feared. MEEOHANT TAILORING The space that was occupied by the f&tal rock was some 500 feet in length, 200 feet in breadth and 100 feet in depth. There are now very dangerous looking fissures In the rook adjacent to the space whence the HYU lanche fell, while those at the back of the citadel and of Dufferln terrace have visibly enlarged, and the slige has carried away with it a portion of the rook upon which the foundation wall of one corner of the fai famed terraoe is built This Is our exclusive business, and the new Arm unhesitatingly assure all former patrons of the establishment that they will receive as satisfactory treatment at their hands as heretofore. In fact, we are happy to say that Mr. Ntmmo, who Is still engaged at the old stand In settling up affairs, Is always ready to give his personal attention to serving old friends who may so desire. \ Mr. Daggett's Certificate. Wabhinoto*, Sept. 21.—The Star pub lishes the following: Til Bhi Salts in the world lor Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin E; options, and positively oures Piles, or no pa/ required. It is guaranteed to (five poneet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 35 oenti per box. Tor sale by Price A Oo., Pittston, and B. W. Campbell West Pitt"ton. lotkitnt Anloa Baivs, "SttOOKLYN, Sept. 20. "To the Editor of The Evening Star: "J have never raid, nor is it true, thai Commissioner Tanner was promised the reo ordernhip or any other office before he consented to resign. On the contrary, I hav« said, and it is true, that he resigned unasked, and, of course, without promise of futon political office. Albkbt Dagobtt." DAVID B. HILL AT ELM IRA. Rome Rejoicing. A Well Known Knight Dead. The Usttal Wreck, Hp Tplkn About Fanning and the World's Rome, Sept. 31.—Rome is en fete and the people are celebrating the nineteenth anniversary of the occupation of the city by the troops of Victor Emanuel. Large bothies of troppi are passed ne»r the breath in the Porta Pia made by the Italian artillery in 1870. The streets are filled with Immense orowds, and proctssions of patriotic societies civic and military organizations with banners flying and bands of music at their head are marching to and fro. The city is gaily decorated. Brooklyn, Sept. 81.—John G. Caville, formerly a prominent labor loftier, died in St Mary's hospital of a complication of disease a. Jie was Ha ytmra old. He wag general auditoi of the Knights of Labor in 1885, and later was secretary of district assembly 49, K. ot L., in New York. He led several successful car strikes in New York and Brooklyn in 1886. He ran for city auditor in 1887, and also for the assembly on the ticket, but was defeated. He leaves q widow and four children. The removal of the rock from the street will be a gigantic work, and it is expected to occupy from one to two months. Most of the blocks will require blasting, and that to a very considerable extent. La»caster, Mass., Sept' 21.—A terrible collision between two freight* on the Boston and Maine road occurred sear this place this morning. Thirteen cars and two engines were destroyed. The fireman of one of the trains, named WarreD, was killed. Engineer Lawrence and Peter Tapia were badly butt A great deal of damage was done to, freight. Elmira, JI, ¥„ Sept. 31.—Governor Hill was given a bjg reception at the {pfeestate fair. The governor, accompanied by Col. Tudson, Judge Muller, Congressman Flood knd Mr. Judd Clark, president of the association, were escorted to the grounds by the Thirtieth and Twenty-sixth Separate companies. About 10,000 people were present, and the governor's appearance was the signal for a grand ovation. The weather was cold and disagreeable. In his address the governor carefully avoided all political toplos, Among other things he spoke of the world's fair, and said the idea mggested itself to him to write Mayor Grant, af New York olty, stating that if New York couldn't get the world's fair it should compromise with Elinlra or Chicago. fair, ant) Avoids Politics. NIMMO'S OLD STAND A Little Heroine Res^e^i The Three Americas' Kxposltlon. Those who aided in the rescue of Mrs. Black's tv(eee tell hew heroically this young and Render girl of aome 17 years struggled for life and liberty. Though, it la said, shy suffers from a broken leg and wrist and it otherwise bruised, she told those who were endeavoring to extricate her that she waa working hard with both hands, notwith standing her terribly mangled condition. Refrigerators, etc. at Out Prices. The reputation of this establishment for FAIR DEALING will be scrupulously maintained. We are not doing business for fun, but shall ever aim to give ao honest dollar's worth for every dollar. We respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage received by our predecessor and will strive to merit It. Washington, Sept 31.—At a meeting ol the three Americas' exposition executive committee it was decided to hold a oonventtou of the uational board of promotion, composed of governors, mayors, oommitteet of boards of trade, officers of state grange* and other*, at the city of Washington on Oct. 33. Secretary Auderson was instructed to send out the invitations. B. G. Ca tenter & Co., Wilkes-Barre, are now closing out their large stock of refrigerators, freesere, water coolers and baby carriages to make room for fall good* These goods are the very best 11D be had anywhere, and are marked ao low as to make each a decided bargaio. Ton can save money by buying hese goods now, even if you will not need hem till next summer. Mo. 51 West Market at. Took After a Chinaman. Kansas Citt, Sept 21.—Two highbinders weve arrested here this morning on a charge of assault with intent to kill, preferred by a Chinese lsuadrymaa. The prisoners belong to an organization opposed to the presence of Chinese in this country. Ho Thinks fhp Hipper }ft a A Victory for the Bell Company. London, Sept. Tait, tha eminent gynecologist, expresses the ppinon that the murders in Whitechapel at Chelsea and Battersea were all committed by the samC criminal. The guilty person, he thinks, is a woman and a lunatic. According to this view the woman is employed in a slaughter house and is subject to epileptic fits. Ikdianafqus, Sept. 31,—Judge Woods, ol the United States district court, has granted an injunction in favor of the American Bell Telephone company against Cassius Alley, restraining him from the use of telephone) which Alley and others have had in operation in Northern Indiana. It was decided that they were an Infringement upon the Bel! patents. Alley and his partners were ordered to surrender to the court all the telephone instruments in their possession. Ada Black, the 8-year-old daughter ol Henry Black, was rescued, only slightly Injured, about 7 o'clock. At 6 o'clock the ehild of Mrs. Ready was recovered alive, apparently without a scratch; lying in close proximity to her dead mother. The child is but? months old. Her parents were married less than two years ago. A man named Kemp was taken from the ruins alive but badly injured.A Child Rescued Unhurt. Cavti & JVleiss Washington, Sept. 31.—Superintendent Kimball of the life saving service has madt a recommendation in his report to the secretary of the treasury for an increase of th« life saving crews on the Atlantic coast. Tlx secretary approves the recommendation. More Lib Savers Asked For. is "Extra" Not a Newspaper. To Whom It flay Goscsra. The governor paid a high tribute to artitans and farmers who had made the fair the tuccess that it was. To the farmers he said that it would take longer to toll what be didn't know about agriculture than it would to tell what be did know. At ttye close of tils addres*, which took almost fifteen urinates, the governor held an informal reception in the principal corridor of the main building. Before the rain commenced in earnest there were chariot raoes and » fU mile mnnlpg raoe between hoj-ses ridden by ladles. BeJJe Tprwi)liger, pf tj}is city, won. Minnie Franklin, of Findlay, Pa., was thrown and injured in the second mile. Winona, Sept. 21.—The county court in session here to-day on a libel suit involving an article which appeared in an extra edit on of a local paper decided that an extra is not a newspaper and that the plaintiff is not entitled to any retraction. Having disposed of my merchant tailoring business to Carr i, Meiss, two yonng men whom it is a pleasure to commend to the continued patronage of my old customers, I will for a time make mj headquarters at the old stand for the settlement of outstanding accounts. It is imperative that these be closed up at once, and all persons indebted to me are hereby notified that they will save expense by promptly responding to this announcement. (FORMERLY OF 8CHANTON,) Nine of the Crow Drowned. Liverpool, Sept. 21.—The steamer Florence, pn route from Garston on the Mersey, near this city, to Belfast, has foundered. Nine of her crew were drowned. SUCCESSORS TO J. W. NIMMO, White Caps at Norwalk. NltW York, Sept. 21,—Sheridan Shook, the well known politicaq, hotel man and former theatrical manager, was assaulted in the Morton house by Thomas Fatten, s wealthy real estate man. Mr. Shook wat cut on the neck and face by Mr. Patten*! lists. He was taken unawares while seated, and could not at first defend himself, H« finally grappled with Fatten and floored him. The men were then separated. Mr. Shook has since remained in his room, though it is said he is not seriously injured. The trouble between the men grows out ol tho failure of certain proposed legislation al Albany last winter which Mr. Shook wai pushing and in wbioh Mr. Patten was interested.Hhorldan 8hook Assaulted. Norwauc, Conn., Sept 21.—The front door of the residence of Capt. Pierce, a well known townsman, was embellished with large posters, warning him to leave politic! or leave town, and skulls, cross bones and other white cap devices served to lend foroc to the warning. There Is no clew to the identity of the guilty parties. Fifteen In the Hospital. 28 North Main Street. Odd Fellows' Work at Johnstown. There are now fifteen sufferers from th« castrophe in the Hotel Dieu hospital and a number have boon taken to private residences. A Steamer Damaged. Columbus, O., Kept. 21.—The Sqyereign Grand Ipdgp pf I, 0- O. F. has completed its session, and Topeka, Kan., was selected as the place of mooting on the second Monday in September, 1890. The interesting feature of the morning's session was the address of Past Grand Bire J. B. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, who had charge of the distribution of the-funds in behalf of the Johnstown flopq sufferers, lie gaid the Odd Felloe s sept ftS an order to that stricken town. The Daughters of Rebekah convention closed, to meet at Topeka, Kan., at the samo time as the Grand lodgo. The Steves medal, won by the oommandiint of tho best drilled canton, was awarded Capt. Gunder, of Canton Marion, who wore it during the past year. Pbovidbno*, R. I., Sept. 21.—The eteamor Nashua met with heavy damages here this morning by colliding with the pier. Her cargo of freight waa badly damaged, and the machinery broke in several places. Fifteen tuga were employed in righting her. HURRAH How the Victims Met Death. Mrs. McCann, one of the victims, was paying a visit to aome friends. When found hei position was as if she was about tying th» strings of her bonnet. J. W. Nuuo. FOR THE  Star Shoe Store. Girls School Coats flip Site for the Fair Chosen. Their Sentences Aggregate 80 Years. aEATTLji, Wy, T,, Sept, 31.-Chief Justic* Haqford Uaj sentenced Charles Clark, Jamei Davis and Barney Martin to terms in tht penitentiary aggregating eighty-nine yean for assault with Intent to kill, robbery and burglary. They are desperate characters anJ recently nearly killed their jailor in an attempt to escape. Mrs. Burke, one of the victims, met a most cruel death. When found she was lying under a crossbeam, terribly strained. At i o'clock the crushed bodies of Mrs. James Bradley and one of her ohildren were taken from the ruins of their home. The body ol Mrs. Martin Ready was also taken from thC debris. Still another sad incident came tc notice in the rescuing of Mr. Farrell at thC time of the calamity. He hod his babe in his arms. The two were found together. An elegant assortment at Coons A Ullkan's Tbadk Palacs. N*W York, Hept, 31.—The site for the world's fair of 1803 was selected by ti){ balding committee during the afternoon. I) Two Hundred Policemen Were Present. Every Boy and Girl by making a purchase at the Star Shoe Store will receive a nice School Bag. As this is a present for the Boys and Girls, no extra charges will be made for shoes. Nkw York, Sept. 31.—There was considerable disorder during the Italian celebration at Jones' Woods. A woman was struck, and this led to a pistol shot being fired. Two men were arrested, but it could not be learned who owned the pistol. No one was hurt. There were several other quarrels. Two hundred police were on duty and had their hands full in preventing a riot. tsmbruces that plot of from ffiriety seventh street to Qne Hundred one) Twentyseventh street, and from Fourth avenue U the North river. Morningslde and Hivorsids porks are included in this area, but that portion of Central park above the reservoir wll not be nsed unless it is found to be abaolutelj necessary. Mr. Roswell P. Flower was elected vice chairman of the committee. Always use Sozodont and rub it (in well. It gives such pleasant relief from parched tgugue resulting from sleep, promotes the heslthful secretions of the mouth. It will ooet more for meat and such things,but don't begrudge it. Before Breakfast Illegal Voters In Trouble. Brooklyn, Bopt. 21.—The nine mon ar rested at the Twentieth ward Republics! primary on Thursday night for illegal voting were arraigned in court here. Thrw pleaded not guilty and were released on bail. Hix pleaded guilty and were remanded U jail to await sentence. It is clajmed tlia| the men were bised by one focttou to vote illegally for another faction, in order tc bring discredit ou the latter. JJewark, N. J., Sept, 2J.—Thai discovery a gold y e(n on yiinton avenue, Irvington, l*y gomg workmen who were digging a trencl there hft8 caused considerable excitement Several pieces of the ore have been essayed by Gloreux & Woolsey, refiners. The result haii shown that the ore contains $50; worth U ton, and will scarcely pay to, be (ninyeil Gold at Irvlngtoi^ The dead were all laid out in the Watsi police station, whence about ten have been removed by friends. The coroner reports docomposition as already setting in, and sayi that the rats are swarming in immense numbers from the wharves, so that be has had td have ooftkia constructed as rapidly as possible. Camden, N. J., Sept. 21 —Tho examination of the body of Chalkley Leconey, under arrest upqn suspicion of haying murdered his niece, Auni«, tievelpiititl .cratulioa on the back and on (he bauds of recent infliction kikI as if made with finger nails in a struggle. There are uo new development* in the case. Spratclies Cjn coney's Hotly Thanks fur- the British Government. OYSTER SOPPBR The Killing Wiu Accidental' Washington, Sept. 21.—The state department has directed Minister Linooln to thank the British government for the prompt aotion of the commander of a British war vessel in going to Navaasa, where rioting is reported, at the request of Mr. Allen, the United States consul at Kingston, Jamaica. My school shoes are solid as a rock and direct from the factory. I hare but one price for all and a child will reoelre the same attention as a Lady or Gentleman. Nkw BxuyoBD, Mass., Sept. ?),—Mrs. Let pel, mother of the boy Henrique, who wa| Killed by bis playfellow De Barrios at Ware bam, arrived here. Sho says that from  account* given by companions of the tya boys the killing was accidental. Her sen and De Barrios, she states, were at play anC dancing to music at the time of the accident and Henrique, coming up behind De Barrios pulled him backward. The latter had ai ppen knife iq his hand, and in' the fall younj Lopez received the point In his neck. -A. L. Towner, 68 N. Main St., Pittston One Hundred Were Injured. Class 13 of the First Baptist Sabbath School will give an oyster supper in the lecture room, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, A Mall Carrier Arrested. The inquest will bo held on Monday. ThC Roman Catholic dead will be buried Sunday morning at 10. Altogether betweon eighty and one hundred people are injured in onC way or another. B.. tDAR*ER'8 HAIR BALSAM CJeanaea and beantl flea the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Navar Fails to Rastora Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* aoalp dlneaoee A hair falling Was the Suicide Armstrong? Richmond, Va,, Sept. 21,—The belief ii growing that the man who killed himself at a grave in Oakwood cemetery here last Sunday was W. J. Armstrong, who disappeared from Merchantvllle, N. J., on Sept. 10, am1 for whom a largo reward is offered. The 4a scription given of Armstrong tallies with thf appearance of the btranger in the mat i«ryf#Ss»- He Fell from the lloMton's Mast. Kisp George, Va., Sept. 81.—VirglJ St» Dies, 16 years of age, mail carrier between rprt Conway and I?ing George court house, was amjqtod (or robbing the niails. Deputj United Htate. Marshal Taylor, of Alexandria, tim«ip the arrest. Staples was caught by nieans of a decoy letter. The Pacific Express Bobbed of 810,000. N sw York, Sept. 21.—Windom H. Stokes, Jr., aged 25, a sailor on board the United States cruiser Boston, died on tioard ship from the effects of injuries sustained in falling from the mast a few days tvgU- The body will ho removed to Us lute residence iq Phl!- adelphla. Fobt Worth, Tex., Sept. 21.—The Paciflo express car was robbed of $10,000 between Echo and Belton, a branch of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway. Among the packages of money was one containing $2,600, sent by the Merchants' National bank, of Port Worth, to the Belton National bank. New YoflU, Sept 81.—The Tammany hall general committee has adopted resolutions ol sorro-y (or the death of B. S. Cox. Several speeches were made' in eulogy ol Mr. Cox. R. J. Mahoney was appointed s member of the committee in place of Sherifl Flack, resigned, and M. H. Hyqpap in plac* of Judge Monell, resigned. Tammany Mourns 8. S. Cai A British Warship Wrpclfetl. Sept. 24 & 25. PJaufax, N. H., Sept. 31,—The British warship l.fly has been wrecked on the Lab (■odor coast. Seven men were lost. Tlu survivors are being brought here by thC warship Emerald. l,os Angelas, Cal, , Sept 31.—The trial ol A C. Willianis, charged with forging th« nan\e of Arthur Gorham, a well known B-wtonian, to a check for $900 some monthi ago, has resulted in a verdict of not guilty. The case attracted considerable attention at the time. Williams Not Guilty, ROBERT OLIVER baa had mora than TWENTY YEARS Exper enoe In making and repairing Sewing Machine, Guns, ReTolTera, Looks ana all kinds of light machinery. He Is to be found orer Woodbury, N. J., Sept. 21. lu tne trial of Hillman for the murder of Zideman, the peddler, Dr- Forman testified to finding blood on the wheelbarrow belonging to the prisoner, and in which it is supposed he conyeyed the body of his victim to the pond into which it was thrown. The Hillman Murder Trial, Walpole, Mass., Sept 81.— Webster Smith, an employe in the Bradford Lewis paper mill, was struck and instantly killed by the New York express train on the New York and New England railrc«4 as it passed through here at 12:30 p. nu  Struck hy a Train. Hun Over by a Broadway Car, New York, Sept. 21.—Miss Agnes Hartlgan, of Orangeburg, N. J., 19 yoars of age, was knocked down at tho corner of Broadway and Fourteenth street by a Broadway stroet car horse. One of the car wheels passed over both Iter legs at the kfjeos. almost seyee ing theip. She wb» taken to the New York hospital, and the driver, James Clark, wai arrested.  Tomboy Wins the Roger* Cup. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Law A McMillan's Store, Pittston Newport, R I., Sept. 21.—The Tomboy wqr the Rogers pup, the Kathleen being her only competitor. The race was sailed in Nnrraganaet bay. He HIM Down the ftosa. JOHN I. 1YKBHABT, Killed with a Carving Kansas Crrv, Ma, Sept 21.—At the burn ing of the Kausas City Deesicating and Re fining works Joseph Estenborger and Join Halpeeb jumped from the building and re ceived fatal injuries. During the Are Chi#} Hale, of the fire department, got caught « roof about to fall and slid do wo (he boiaa GOOD JlEWS A.TTOENMY-AT-LAW Offloe In Cobea Block, 58 North Ma ln8t. PrtMoo. The Telescope Man Dead, New York, Sopt 21.—During a fight bpr tween Peter Reynolds, a lie) Lawrence Dona hue, in hoOne So. Hi Bast Thirty-ftfH street, about 11 tSO p. Donohue stabbed Reynolds with a carving knife, killing him, instantly. The murdered man was 49 yean old and Donohue 88. It Is the at Multitudes A Big Ilelnery Fire. Boston, Sept. 21.—Mr. J. Mackenzie Axe, known to most New Englanders as the "telescope man" of Boston common, {)cad. He was a nat|ve pf York, I "a. He lived alone, and ar) examination of his effects will be made by the authorities, Of intelligent people that a persevering use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roodout, N. Y., will cure Fever and Ague, Biliousnegp, Rheum&iism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder and all disorders arising irosa an impure stste of the bloodv when n» other medicine or treatmeht has been at any permanent benefit Your Laundry work done in first class shape and delivered at your home, if desired.Ettray Dor One Child Shoots Anpther, Edqewater, N. J., fiept 21.—Fire at John Ellis & Co.'s refinery at this place damaged the plant to the extent of $250,000, A strange bird dog came to my place yesterday. Owner can hare the same by calling at my place and pi oritur property. T»s-« GOITLIEB SUTTER, Hamtown. Phji-adlphia, Sept. 21.—Maggie Tobln, Aged 10, shot and killed )'6T li-J eqr-old sistei J£i|eu whilo playfng with a revolver thaj bad been careiussiy left within the children1) reach. Secretary Cook Home Again. Thieves Get IWM4 Worth of Bonda^ Nrw York, Sept, 21.—Secretary of State Frederick Cook has returned from Europe piuch benefited In health. Accidentally Shot Himself. Cleveland, Sept 81.—At 8 a. m. thievee euteied the residence of C. Morris, of No. 80t Prospect street, and stole $80,000 worth C4 bonds, a gold watch, a pair of diamond eartings and other less valuable jewelry. Alt the stotan property belonged to Mr*. L. A. Pierce, "Vho resides witij 6b# Morris fatal! T. J N. ANDKKSON, Contocook, N. H., Sept 21.—Mrs. Catherine Burbank, aged nearly 91 years, a pensioner of the war of 1812, and probably the last one in this vicinity, Is dead. She was the widow of Jonathan Burbank. A Penslonei of 1813 Dead Middletown, N. Y., Sept 21.—Montgomery W. Whitlock, of Brooklyn, wa* aoct dentally killed at his ootintry residence neai this city by thf explosion of his gun, whlls he was hunting." fy leaves a wife and several children. BEYAN THE TAILOR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offloe In Sax Block, Water street, Pittston, Pa. Money to loan on approved real estate ntcured Uocnt Carmbl, Pa., Sept. 41.—At tb« Alaska colliory two miners, Hugh Roberta auu Anthony Marchetty, were instantly (tilled by a f ajl 11 rpoif. Twe Miners Killed. A Railroad for Pike's Peak. For sale at bottom prices. Inquire at Bsrret's tin store, West Pittaton, or of M. J. Kiahpaugh, 313 Salem street, 10,(MM Feet of Flagging Manitoc, Colo., Sept. 21.—Work will be begun Monday on a cog wheel railroad up Pike's Peak. PEERLESS DYES mwnSmwnn* Agent for Wilkea-Barn Staun Laundry*