Pittston Gazette

              - -='.'w»ww*fi 'v^ji;^fflr^fT^T"a ' ■ '-,ijpp/'^psipv.!!fi!f3Ri^j^^'^^',Jws| ■ iHim fttffgfrm jUHk JM mt&B w§SS$ ■ • ' ; C£♦ Advertisers will most effec- . tively reach the 7,000 ' homes in Pittston and its im._ mediate vicinity through the columns of this newspaper. ■ . I SIX RAGES FIFTY-FIRST YEAR IHWMBIMrar PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fi, 1900. Blight is fiitMs. LATTIMER COLLIERY HAS SUSPENDED. RUSSIAN SHIP CHASED. MOTHER'8 FEARFUfc. GRIME. STRIKES UTEST PHASE DUN'S REVIEW. BIG RAILROAD SCHEME. Shiitk Kill. Two of Her Chll. Increase la Number of Commercial Chinese Fleet fried to Engage New YorKi Oct. O.-Mrs. Lillian Smith Of Inwood, borough of Manhattan, while insane, shot her two children, fithel, aged 12 years, and Theodore, aged 8 j oars. theti cpnlhiittbd suicide by jhootihg herself. Another child lies In Fordham hospital at the point pf death. Before shooting the children Mrs. Smith, with the cunning of a maniac, tried to force them to drink carbolic acid. Long brooding over the prospect of death is said to hate beeti the caufce of the woman's Ittsahity. Smith was the wife of Walter M. Smith, who has been connected with the grocery house of Austin, Nichols & Co. for 21 years. Inwood, the scene of the crime, is a suburban settlement on the banks of the Hudson river just below Spuyten Duytll. About d week ago the Smiths moved into the old Leslie place at Kingsbridge, once occupied by Frank Leslie and later by his wife. Mrs. Smith had been under the care of Dr. James W. Cassell for the last five months. dren and Herself, Individual Operators Join In Ten Per Cent Raise. ' 2f*w York, Oct. G.—R. O. Dun & Co.'e weekly review of trade says: Failures. The Proposed Line From British Guiana to Manaos, Brazil. These prices of ours need no polish to make them shine. It'Q the prices that makes them shine. Cruiser. Commercial failures during the third quarter of 1000 were 2,510 in number and $27,110,006 in amount of lianilitierfi Defaults of manufacturing concerns numbered (507 for $12,617,300, of traders 1,770 for $11,545,140 and of other commercial 183 for $2,057,466. Financial failures were 14 in number and $5,554,- 858 in apaount. Compared with the same three months of last year there was an increase ot 518 in number of commercial 'ailures and $9,470,024 in amount of Ha- Mo OTHER OOHOE88ION HINTED AT. Just now it's Winter Underwear that occupies our attention ano.perhaps yours as well. America wants tcjan beheaded VIEWS or UNITED STATES 00H8UL, According til Lnndob Chronicle's WAahlBdbil Correaposdeatt United fttdtes Seeks Boxer Leader's Death and Dethronement of the Empress. Some Ofllclals of Big Companies Declare Openly They Will Go No Farther— Getatrdl Opinion That Miner* Children's He Cvy Fleeced Lined Shiits and Pants from ice. Great Demonstration at Shenandoah. BOY BURNED TO DEATH Think* Sack k U» ol Communication Would Be or Great Advantage to American Commerce—Outline of Ylotlm of Companions Who Wert Playing "Will Accept the Compromise. Children's Natural Heavy Random Shirts a.id Drawers from 10c. Special to the Qurrri. Indians. London, Oct. 6.—It is reported in Bti Petersburg, according to the correspond ent of The Times at the Russian cajiitdl, that the Chinese Beet in Formosa Strait attempted to engage the Russian armorfed cruiser Rurik, but the latter's speed frustrated the plan. . Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—The decision Of the individual coal operators to offer a 10 per cent increase in wages to the striking mine workers is regarded the anthracite region as the beginning of the end of the strike. Nearly all the individual operators have made announcement of their willingness to grant the increase, and notices to this effect will, it is expected, be posted at the various independent collieries today. Some have already been posted. It is fully believed that the few operators who have not yet expressed their intention on the subject will fall in line with the others and grant the increase. the Rovte, Children's all wool suprrior quality shirts and drawers from 25c. Extra heavy fleeced lined shirts and drawers from 25c Trenton, N. J., Oct. 6 —Eddie IfoBride, aged nine, was horned to death last night bj playmates. Playing Indiana, they tied IfoBride to a stake, piled brttsh around him and aet it afire. When the flames became dangerous, one of the boys threw gaaoline on the fire, mistaking it for water. The boya, frightened at the fierce flames, ran away. When rescuers reached the spot, ' he boy waa frightfully burned and nnoonscions.yetfr than at any time since 1881, the in Dase this year is not surprising nor ala. ning. That there appears a decrease of $14,604,883 compared with the second quarter of this year and $5,002,577 compared with the first three months of 1000 shows to what an extent business has recovered from the prostration which followed inflated prices and overproduction during the exceptional activity of preceding years. 'ities. As the mortality was lighter George H. Moulton, United States consul at Demerara, In a report to the department at Washington gives some interesting facts and figures regarding the proposed railway route from the Atlantic seaboard In British Guiana to the flourishing capital of the state of Amazonas, In Brazil. He says: Women's heavy fleeced lined vests and pants from 25c -FALSE RFPORT FROM HAZLETON. The correspondent says it is probable that the allied squadrons will force th* Ohinese fleet to capitulate or will destroy it. Special—1 rase only ladies'fleeced lined vests 12He Mea's heavy fleeced lined shirts and pants 49c each. Bhsnghal telegrams announce that the Imperial edict, dated Sept. 30, ordering the court to be removed to Si-gnan-fu was issued owing to the famine at Taiyuan-fu, capital of the province of Shanai. They also express the opinion that the object of the recent edicts regarding the degradation of Chinese personages of high rank i§ merely to gain time and to enable China to be in u better position to defy the powers, as the new capital will be virtually inaccessible from the coast. Two locations are available as o starting point, one at Bartlca, at the head of navigation, 50 miles up the Essequlbo river, the other at Georgetown, at the mouth of Demerara river, the capital and commercial center of the country. Syrup-Figs Wen's heavy random knit shiits and pants 25c each Sheriff Harvey Says He Has Not Applied for Troops. It was hoped that the change to Kingsbridge would benefit her. Previously they had resided in Lenox avenue near One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. Yesterday morning Mr. Smith was driven by his Wife to the elevated railroad station at One Hundred and Fiftyfifth street. She kissed him goodby and seemed more than usually tender in her farewell and told him to be sure to come home early, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon she told her coachman, Curtis Moore, and his wife Mary that the day was so fine they must go out for a drive, as she did not need them. She was tired p.nd would lie down, she said. Half an hour later they returned, but were met at the door by Mrs.'Smith, who waved them away and said that they must stay out longer. As soon as they had started away the second time the shooting must have occurred. When they returned, about 4 o'clock, Mary went into the house by the back door. The little boy Andrew was lying in the porch off the kitchen, dead. The anthracite settlement has been delayed another week, and the effect upon business in the east is more apparent, though distribution in the west and south seems no less active. Seasonable weather in the east would quickly aid matters. Prices are slightly lower in iron, wool, coal and sugar, but the produce and textile markets are firm, and in all departments of business an effort by distributers to increase transactions would quickly advance prices. According to some of the operators powder will be sold to the miners at $1.50 per keg instead of $2.75 aB heretofore charged, hut this reduction will be taken into consideration in figuring the net 10 per cent advance. Men's heavy scarlet merino shirts and pants 2jc. Movements of tho Erasers. Acirffeasanrfy andJhompt/y. Men's white merino shirts and pants 39c. London, Oot. 8—A Lorenzo Marqnei dlapatoh Mjri that Provident Krnger'a giandaon, EIoS, will nil from then Oot. lOtb, (or the pnrpoae of preparing a reeldenoe for hla father In Bnuaela. Kroger will aall a few daja later on the Dutch o :nlaer Qebdnland. ' Special to the Gazkttb. The line from Georgetown would be up the valley of the river Essequlbo to a suitable point for crossing that stream, thence southwesterly to the valley of the Takutu and the river Branco, thence south to the river Negro, thence down the valley to the objective point named, distant about 700 miles fcom the place of beginning. Three hundred and seventy-five miles of the line would lie in British territory and the rest In Brazil. The favorable topographical features of the route and the ample supply of material and labor at hand warrant the belief that the road could be constructed at a comparatively small expense. It would traverse the most healthful region of South America and for the greater part would be within the Influence of the prevailing cool trade winds, and the temperature range the year round would not vary more than 15 degrees F. Cleanses- the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Men's fine Australian wool shirts and drawers 75c each. Another grade somewhat finer at {1 a garment A dispatch was sent cut from Halzston this morning to the effect that Sheriff Harvey had oonoluded that ha waa unable to cope with the strikers and had asked General Gobi a to land troops to that vl oinlty. The Sheriff arrived at hla home loWUkeebarre this afternoon and said' that there was no troth In the report. No other concessions to the strikers are hinted at, and, in fact, it has been openly declared by some of the officials of the big companies that no further concessions will be granted. -The individual operates delayed announcing their willingnera' to grant the increase pending the report of a committee sent by them to New York to endeavor to secure some concession from the carrying companies. The committee was unsuccessful, and so reported, and the operators, feeling that further opposition to t£e big companies Was useless, decided to follow their lead and grant the advance.The Dally Chronicle publishes the following statement by its Washington correspondent : /resents in the most acceptable form the laxative principles ofp/ants An own to act most beneficially. "The United States government has proposed to the powers to insist that Prince Tuan be beheaded, that the emperor be induced to return to Peking to form a government of progressives under the support of European bayonets and that the empress dowager be deposed." Wheat Is steady. For the week Atlantic exports were 3.252,094 bushels, flour included, against 3.502.062 in 1899. After the end of September there was a decline in the price of corn for the current month's delivery, but elevator prices remained firm, and receipts for the week were only 4,840.802 bushels against 7,079,540 last year, while Atlantic exports were 2,144,010 bushels against 2,992,232 a year ago. PEOPLESSTORE TO GET ITS BENEFICIAl EFFECTS Conservatives Away Ahead. BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY is soutb Halo succt, rittston. •vlwavs the ■ Drury's Cheapest. I Old Stand fipeclal to the Gasrtb. London, Oct 6.-—The "Khaki" tide in the Brltlah electlona la not running aa strongly aa It sppeared they would do last Thursday. There Is but little donbt that the Conaervatlvea will have the largest majority In Parliament aver known. At noon today, the parties stood: Conaervatlvea, 812; oppoeltlon, 114. Special to the Qaxkttk. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCQ MahanoyCity, Pa , Oat 6 —A big meeting and parade at Shenandoah Is the only new feature in the strike situation today. All of the oolllerlea are tied np, exoept those In the Panther Creek Valley, where they sre working foil handed. Today's parade at Shenandoah }s likely to be the largest demonstration of labor ever aeen In the lower anthraolte region. Unions from IMahanoy City, Mtraole, Aahland, Glardvllle, Centralla, and a doaen other neigh boring towns left thla morning, headed by bands and carrying banners, for the meeting place. Prealdent Mitchell will make a speech at two o'olook thla afternoon In a bin open lot outside of Shenandoah. The military authorltlea are aotlve and are pre jpared for emergencies. Looal authoritlee do not anticipate trouble, aa the meeting will be held ontelde the town. Even The Daily Chronicle admits that it finds considerable difficulty in believing this report. SAN FRANCISCO. LOUISVILLE . KY. NCW YORK. N.Y For ss/e by druggists - price 50* per bottle. telephone Gall 412. Cfelaese Troop® After Boxers. It is the general opinion that a great majority of the striking mine workers will be satisfied to accept the offer and return to work, but they express determination to await the decision of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. Failures for the week were 208 in the United States against 134 last year and 23 in Canada against 20 last year. COME! Peking, Oct. l,.,via Taku, Oct. 4, via Shanghai, Oct. 6.—A small body of imperial Chinese troops appeared at Pei-tachu yesterday. They informed the British garrison that their purpose was to disperse the Boxers, and they were not molested by the British. It is announced the Germans will winter 8,000 men in Peking. The British are reducing their force in preparation for the winter. One thousand coolies will start for India soon, and the Indian cavalry will probably be withdrawn. The volume of business being done is steadily increasing, especially in the Japanese and American districts. The woman rushed through the house "screaming. Finding no one on the lower floor, she went up stairs. There she found the two girls lying together in their l»ed* room. Mrs. Smith lay in a room adjoining. The floors and furniture were spattered with blood. The coachman's wife called her husband. He summoned the police, and an ambulance from Fordham hospital was hurried to the house. The boy and the mother were dead. Little Mabel was moaning in agony and was evidently beyond recovery, but she and Ethel, the eldest girl, were taken to the hospital. Mabel died in the hospital. Ethel will probably recover. BRYAN'S INDIANA TOUR. PftNNEBECKER'S STUDIO hi u u t All work We IRIK6 3:1 finished i n Specialty::from,8ix to . •• ten days re-01 " gardless of Children's | weather. 14 . •• South Main PHetOS. :: Street, PITTSTON. PBNN'A. Uensas Announcement. Mr. Mitchell will give no indication-of his probable action in the matter beyond his oft repeated assertion that the men themselves must decide in convention all questions bearing on a settlement of the differences with the operators. Closed With a HI* Meeting at An- Special to the Qazktb. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 6.—The meeting which closed here at 10 o'clock last night was the last of a series of remarkably large political demonstrations made in connection with the appearance in Indiana of Hon. W. J. Bryan, the Democratic candidate. Mr. Bryan left Indianapolis early yesterday morning with the intention of visiting during the day as many places as possible in what is known as the gas belt of the state, and in pursuance of that purpose he almost circled the city of Indianapolis, visiting no fewer than ninq counties and making an even dozen speeches. tiunion. It would intersect an Immense auriferous and savanna territory, where thousauds of people are engaged In mining, stock raining, agriculture, the collection of rubber aud other tropical products and where it le estimated the vast forests would yield sufficient timber to pay for the construction tof the road. Where you can get the most for your Washington, Oot. 6 —The population of Troy, N. T., la 60,651. In 1890 It waa 60,- 056. The population of New Caatle, Pa., la 38,889. It waa 11,600 in 1890. money. See prices. He, however, would not state when such convention will be called by him. THE WEATHER. The opinion prevails that he will wait until every operator expresses a willingness to grant an increase. Meantime arrangements are proceeding for strikers' parades and mass meetings at Shenandoah and at Scranton. 3ovKRmnurT Bureau, ) Soranton, Pa., Oot. 6 J Best Patent Flour, W $C.50 Feed, all kinds, per 1001.00 Rome, Oct. 0.—The Tribuna publishes a dispatch from Taku, dated Oct. 4, which, after confirming earlier reports of the brilliant behavior of the Bersaglieri (the Italian force of S00) in the attack on the Shan-hai-kwan forts, says that a mistake occurred between the Russians and the French, who fired upon each other in the belief that they were assailing Boxers and that several were killed and wounded on each side. A Blander at Shaa-hal-kivaa, THE RICE MYSTERY. On the upper branch of the Potaro river, 1,130 feet above sea level and 35 miles from where it empties into the Essequlbo, is the Kaieteur fall. It is produced by fhe water of the Potaro flowing over a sandstone and conglomerate tableland into the valley below, it lias a perpendicular drop of 741 feet and a width of over 300 feet, varying according to the season. Other falls in the Essequibo river below the affluent of the Potaro are of less magnitude, but they would contribute to the scenic features of the line and if a sufficiently constant and uniform volume of water could be depended on would furnish astonishing power for industrial purposes Hind transmission of electrical energy. Wilkeebarre, Pa , Oat. 6.—The general toplo of convenetion among the atrlkers today Is the possibility of a revised and more liberal offer whlob, It la aald, will be submitted to tham by the operatore In a few days. It Is said that several propoeltlons have already been presented to the labor leaders, bnt were nnaatlafactory and were rejected. Waahlngton, D. C-, Oot. 6.— Forecast until 8 p. m. Sunday for Esstern Pennsylvania : Fair tonight and Sunday; atatlonary temperature. Patrick Hd Jonea Held In DefsaU of Ball. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—The executive officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad company have about completed plans for the expenditure of $30,000,000 in improvements and extension of the Long Island railroad. In an interview Captain John P. Green, first vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, said that when the work is finished Long Island will be the finest summer resort in the world, and nil points of it will be easily accessible. The old management of the Long Island railroad, he said, made no effort to secure summer travel, the train schedules being notoriously slow aud inconvenient. The Long Island railroad has had a charter for a tunnel under a part of Brooklyn and the East river to the center of the down town section of New York city for some time, but no work has been done. Captain Green says that this tunnel will be completed as soon as possible and that passengers will then be tarried from a point south of the city hall to the suburbs of Brooklyn in a few minutes, and through trains will be run from New York to all parts of Long Islaud. Long Island Railroad lavroTement, The speeches were made m succession at Noblesville. Arcadia, Tipton, El wood, Alexandria, Marion, Hartford City, Muncie, Winchester, Richmond, Newcastle and Anderson. A majority of these places are important manufacturing centers, and all the communities traversed are considered Republican in politics. They could not, however, have given the Democratic candidate a more cordial reception than they extended if the sentiment had been, prouonncedly for him. PARKER'S HAIR BALdAM CI. *!)•C■ and bcmntifMS the bur. I'ruiiiotea a luiuriant growth. Hcvsr Fail* to Be»tore Gray Hair to it« Youthful Color. Cum "-alp diCN-aDca * hair lalUnf. P\:.and jlUOat Dru^«tt_ Oats, per bus .33 New York, Oct. 0.—If the investigators of the affairs of William Marsh Rice, the old millionaire who died under such circumstances on Sept. 23 as to warrant the stoppage of his funeral and the employment of a toxicolqgical expert to determine if possible the cause of death, succeed in gettiug possession of what purpbrts to be his last will and testament, there is promise of an amazing chapter iu a story of a carefully planned and skillfully executed conspiracy with millions as the stake. The atorm that waa oentral yeaterday over the upper Missouri Valley, Is centrsl this morning over the lower Missouri Valley. This storm oenter haa oansed rain In the past twenty-four houra over the entire Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. In the upper Missouri Valley and the British North wsst, both of which are west and northwsst of the storm oenter, a decided fall in temperature haa occurred alnce yeaterday. Calgary reported a temperature of 4° thla morning. today's conditions. Bay, per 100 .85 Potatoes, per bus . Best Butter, per |b. .00 .25 Berlin, Oct. 6.—From its correspondent at Shanghai the Lokal Anxeiger has received a dispatch saying that Count von Waldersee has begun systematically to clear the country between Tien-tain and Peking of Boxers. Li Hung Chang, according to the same authority, left Tientsin under Russian deeply depressed because Count von Waldersee refused to receive him. Waldersee at Work. Nasal yf&ivsV CATARRH pZ'M In .11 it. «ue~ "*»D /wimaW&*/ should be cleaulinese. "WUf yjjggW EIj'b Cream Balm V f cleanses, soothes and heals  the diseased membrane. J  It cures catarrh and drive# away a cold ia Ihe head quickly. Cream Dalra is placel Into the nostrils, spreadt orer the membrane and is absMbed. Belief is Immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 eents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BBOTUKKH- m * "treet, New York. Hazleton, Oo». 6 — Lattlmer colliery cloeed down thla morning. The announcement of Pardee & Co., in whloh they agree to advanoa wagea ten per oent, baa not met with approval, aa It la odbdltloeal upon the prloe to be paid for powder. Last night's meeting to hear Mr. Bryan was a fitting climax of the day. The meeting was held in the fair grounds aud was easily the largest, as it was one of the most enthusiastic, of the day and of the campaign. Mr. Bryan was escorted from the depot by thousands of people, and when he reached the fair grounds he found many thousands more waiting him there. The night speech was a general review of the issues of the campaign. Mr. Bryan spoke for nn hour and a half and at the close returned to Indianapolis for the night. Cheese, per lb . .13 Albert T. Patrick, counsel, and Charles F. Jones, secretary to the man whose checks for large sums were presented for payment while he was lying dead, were locked up in the city prison yesterday afternoon in default of $10,000 bail each. Best goods at lowest prices. Do aut forget the place. Shsmokln, fa., Oofc. fl—Arraignment have been mafle for a Mb demonatration bare nazk Tneeday. Preaident Mitchell baa baen invited to attend. Under the lnftaenoe of tbe atorm center, high temperatnrea prevail in the lower Mleeonrl Valley, and from the lfieelaaippl river eaatward. Manaos, the terminus, situated at the affluence of the Rio Negro with the river Amazon (called in that locality the Rio Solimoens), has a population recently estimated at over 40,000. It Is an Intermediate port between the mountains and the seaport at Para, where ocean steamers discharge and take on cargo. It Is the center of th« great fluvial system which has its source In the Andes between the equator and the twentieth degree of latitude south, and It Is rapidly growing In wealth and commercial Importance. Earl LI to Go on to Peklncr. Tien-tsin, Oct. 3, via Shanghai, Oct. 6. —Li Hung Chang and M. de Giers, the Russian minister to China, hnd a long conference todny, after which it won announced that Li Hung Chang would depart for Peking tomorrow. Peaceful conditions prevail. Li HuQg Chang will be accompanied by the Russian admiral, a Russian guard and his own bodyguard. Patrick in charged with forging Rice's signature to the posthumous drafts. Jones is held as an accomplice in a conspiracy to defraud. Both men had spent the uight in police headquarters. They appeared in the Center street court yesterday morning confident, apparent!?, that a prima facie case could not be established against them. A postponement was taken until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and then at the request of Assistant District Attorney Osborne the prisoners were remanded. Fred B. House represented them, and after his clients had been jailed he said that the necessary bonds to secure their parole would be furnished today. Obnreb How Flteproof. TEMPERATURE FOR 24 HOURS BNDIKO 8 A. M. Philadelphia, Pa., Cot. 6 —The famous old Roman Catholio Chnrch of St. John, i the Evangelist, in this oitj, the interior of wbtoh was mined by fire laat year, and haa been reconstructed, will be dedicated tomorrow. The ohnrch waa once the oatbe dral of the diooese, and waa erected in 1832 by Rev. John Hnghee afterward Arohbieop of New York. In rebnldlng ttrepoof material* have been naed aa far aa poealble. Special to the Gaeitts, Stations Min Max Stations Min Max Albany 6* 83 LaCrosse 69 80 Alpena 60 76 Lander 38 00 Binghamton ...80 82 Loe Angeles...SO 73 Bismarck 40 68 Louisville 68 88 Boston 64 88 Marquette 60 76 Buffalo 72 76 Memphis. 68 82 Cairo 70 84 Miles City 86 60 Cedar City 8b 62 Milwaukee 60 84 Charleston., 72 82 Montreal 48 74 Chattanooga.. .70 83 Moor head 48 76 Chicago 68 86 New Orleans. .62 82 Cincinnati 64 88 New York 66 76 Cleveland 68 84 Norfolk 80 82 Davenport 68 84 North Platte..44 90 Denver 48 80 Omaha 70 84 Detroit 66 84 Oswego 64 8* Dodge City.... .*r» W Philadelphia.. .66 76 Duluth 62 60 Pittsburg 68 (6 ElPaao flu 90 Portland,Or...44 64 Erie 69 82 Quebec 42 48 Escanaba 60 68 Rapid City... .88 80 Galveston.. .,..80 90 Rochester 66 8« Grand Haven..68 76 San Franclsco.63 60, Oroen Bay 60 78 Spokane 36 62! Havre 32 40 St. Lonla 70 86 Helena 80 46 St. Paul 82 74 Halifax 46 64 Scranton 62 81 Huron 48 82 Tampa 70 86 Jacksonville. ..74 86 Toledo 68 86 Kaunas,City—68 86 Washington. . .64 82 Key West......74 84 WllUMon M 80 Knox ville 68 86 Winnemucca ..24 62 W. E. Donaldson, Official in Ofcarge. Evans Bros. Pork? Takes a Jump. taCURES CATARRH ASTHMA HAY FEVERlj El- • mumpscrourcakedbreastU |y • » FIRE&SUN BURN CHAFING. gj| U - • BUNIONS&TIRED FEET. S3 3" ' CHAPPED FACE. LIPS & HANDSB4 H' • SAFE REMEDY FOR PILES~B| QAU ORUGCISrS o" MAILED FOR 25« M 1MH.TMAS0N CHEMICAt f fl Am-m^tPun i Pi ■":! Chicago, Oct. 0.—Shorts in October pork were given an unexpected shaking up yesterday by the price jumping $2 per barrel, part of it at the rate of 50 cents between trades. The "price went from $13 to $15 and closed at $14.50, a net gain of $1.40 for the day. Within 30 days there has been an advance of $3.20. Sir Thomas J. Upton, the English yachtsman, tea merchant and packer, is behind the deal. The advance was without any great excitement or trade, as not to exceed 0,000 barrels changed hands. It was a scramble on the part of the shorts with light offerings. It is intimated that high prices may be looked for, as there is still an uncomfortable shortage outstanding. BASEBALL SCORE8. 4S SOUTH MAIN STRBMT. Harry Bikes Breaks Records. Results of Yesterday's Games la the National Leaacne. Brockton, Mass., Oct. 6.—Every record from two miles to the hour wbr broken last night by Harry Elkes at the Shoe City Oval in n race with Arthur Ross. He covered the distance of 29-miles 1,045 yards, beating the record of Chase, made weeks ago at the Paris exposition, of 28 miles 46-1 yards. The liew record is phenomenal from the fact that Elkes rode with the ordinary pace, without wind shields, while Chase had oil these protections. Elkes was further impeded toward the end of the hour by a heavy fog, which so dampened the track as to make riding dangerous. At New York— R. H. ■. New York 6000102 *— 0 10 1 Boston 0000000 1— 1 10 2 Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Willis and Clarke. At Cincinnati— R. H. E. Cincinnati...'0 00001000—1 o 1 St. Louis. ...0300 0 2 I ~TD 0— 6 10 1 Batteries— Scott and Peitz; Sudhoff and Robinson.The distances navigable for steamers from Manaos are as follows: To Iqultos, Peru, via river Solimoens, 1,350 miles; to Bolivia via river Purus, 1,080 miles; to Isabel via river Negro, 470 miles; to Boa Vista via river Negro mid Braneo, 400 miles; to San Antonio via river Madeira, 470 miles; to Para via river Amazon, 1,100 miles; total, 4,870 miles. F)rury s In view of the startling information said to be in possession of the detective bureau it is possible that even if the demanded security is forthcoming the prisoners would be arrested on another charge, and if bail is found for that then another and so on until the hail demanded is piled so high that they will be compelled to remain in confinement. rrtaee Albert on Honeymoon. Special to the Gaestte. REGARDLESS Brussels, Oct. 6— Prince Albert, of Flandera, the future king of the Belgiaoa, and hla bride of laat week, who waa Prlncess Elizabeth of Bavaria, are expected to arrive here today. They are to be greeted with % great oelebration. They will be teudereda dinner at the Palara dn Rof thla evening. Monday there will be a gala performance at the opera house and on Tneaday a ball at the Grand Harmonla. 8TAND1NO OF THE CLUBS, w. L. P.C. w. L P.C. Brooklyn... 80 52 .C106 Chicago.... 63 70 . 474 Pittsburg... 74 57 .666 St. Louis... 61 72 . 450 Philadel'a.. 72 61 .511 Cincinnati.. 50 74 .443 Best Patent Flour . Best Family Flour . Chop and Meal 55,bt Bran and Midds " - Oats, per bush - The establishment of the road at Ma naos would break into the center of the entire system of ocean and river transportation between t'.ie Andes and the sea and upset the usual course of trade by that route and divert the most of It to the seaport at Demerara. 4.50 4-25 Boston. 66 68 . 488 New York.. 57 77 .425 James W. Gerard, counsel for Captain James A. Baker, Jr., has made public a list of the more important securities found in Mr. Rice's strong box in the vaults of the Safe Deposit Company of New York. The value of the contents of this box was estimated on Thursday evening by Captain Baker as at least $1,000,000. After a more thorough examination of the inventory Mr. Gerard said that they were worth about $2,- 000,000. Mr. Patrick on Thursday night placed a valuation of $750,000 on these securities, although he said he knew exactly what they were. Dansville, N. Y., Oct. 6.—William F. Mackey, Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of New York, is ill in bed at the Hyland House in this village. He was advertised to address a meeting in the opera house here. He arrived on the noon train and was suffering from a severe attack of acute rheumatic gout. A physician worked with him all afternoon and until just before time for the evening meeting. Although unable to walk without assistance, Mr. Mackey attended the meeting and made his speech, although suffering intensely all the time. After the speech he was taken to the hotel, and his attending physician thinks he can get him out again in a few days. W. P. Mackey fterloaaly III, Tfane Beach Worked Oat. OF THE STRIKE 1.co Victoria, B. C., Oct. 6.—A Sydney paper says: "A sensational gold discovery has been made at Long Flat, near Gundagal. Pieces of gold as large as lemons, covered with oxide of iron, have been found, many pieces weighing up to threequarters of a pound troy. Fully 2,000 ounces were obtained." In a later issue the same paper says a bag of gold waa knocked from an inch shoot, valued at from $5,000 to $10,000. ♦ Half a prospecting dish of fine dirt taken out of the tfag panned out about 25 ounces of gold. Gold still shows quite as good in the roof drive, there being, apparently, a seam of almost pure gold. Gold Nmeta Lemon Slae. Washington, Oct. 6.—Cabell Whitehead, assayer of the mint and at present acting as expert special agent of the mint bureau at Nome City, Alaska, in a report dated Sept. 3 to Mr. George B. Roberts, director of the mint, says that the Nome tDeaeh has been worked out practically and that some of the sluices have not paid expenses. The entire beach product for the year is estimated at fr?ni $250,000 to $300,000. Mw.'h of the gold dust in circulation in Nome, Mr. Whitehead says, comes from Dawson.1.00 Following are the comparative distances by the present and the proposed route from Manaos to New York: We ate daily receiving fall and winter goods, such as 33C FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Pnaaenger Agents to Convene. Special to the Gaeet-e. Vmw York Stock Market. Present Route.—Manaos to Para, river Amazon, 1,100 miles; Para to New York via Barbados, 3*245 miles; total, 4.345 miles. Time to New York at ten knots i»er hour, IK days. 25 bush, lots 85c 80c The range of today a prices for the active utocks of tbe New York stock markets are Sven below. The quotations are furnished the utm by M. 8. Jordan A Co., rooms 706 and 706. Mearsbuilding, Scranton. Pa. Mew York, Oct. 6, 1900. Blankets, Quilts, Counterpains, Broad Cloths, Oxford Suitings, Serger, Long Hay Otoctno.tl, Oct 0 —Tra»elln# paaeenger agent* from all roada In thla Motion of tbe oonntry ate gathering In tbla city today. Tomorrow the/ will all leaw on a epeolal train over the Cheeapeake and Ohio (or Old Point Comfort to attend the annual eon notion of the Amertoan Aaaooiatlon of Travelling Paaaenger AgenU, which will open there Tneaday. Cut Hay Open- BJffh Low- Otoeiny est. est ln«. Amn. Sugar....117* 117* 116* 116* American Cotton Oil  Proposed Route.—Manaos to Demerara by rail, 7tKD miles; Demerara to New York via Barbados, 2,400 uiiles; total. 3,100 miles. Time to Demerara at 30 miles pef* hour, one day: time to New York at ten knots per hour, 10 days; toUL H d*v- Flannels, Flannelets, Dress Flannels, Shirting Flannels, Homespuns, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Crepjns, &c. Potatoes, per bush Best Butter, Hams Skin Hams Sal. Hams EQmpIre State Expresa la Peril, 24c and 25c - iojc American Tobacco... 81 91* 90* 90* Amn. St. W 34 33 Cm itch." Prei".".'.'WW.'.' 71* 70& 70& Brooklyn Tree. 58* &3* 62* 68* '.Jon. Tobacoo 26 26* 25J4 Ohes. A Ohio 88* 38* 2e* 28* O AO. Western  Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. 0.—It becaras known here last night that the south bound Empire State express which passed here Thursday night had a narrow escape from being thrown off the track. A door of a freight car in a passing train fell off just below the station and landed upon the rails over which the flier would pass within , a few minutes. The conductor of a north hound train saw it, and as his train passed the station he yelled something to Mr. Smith, the station agent, and pointed down the tracks. Smith did not know what the conductor suid, but, realizing something must be wrong, ran with several others down the track and found the heavy door. They had just removed it from the rails when the Empire State dashed by. Chicago, Oct. 6.—An accredited representative of an English syndicate has contracted for 75u,000 tons of Alabama coal to be delivered at some point otn the gulf of Mexico The deliveries are to extend over a period of two years. At what point the coal is to be delivered is not stated, but the parties interested are said to own valuable terminals frelow New Orleans, and it Is therefore presumed that this Alabama coal will go to New Orleans for shipment to Europe. Kasllah Syndicate Boym Mack Poal. Leave af Abaeace For Hobtoa, New Vfnda la tke Kloadlke, New York, Oct. 0.—The announcement was made at the navy yard yesterday that the navy department had granted a leave of absence for six months to Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson, who had been ordered to the yard as first assistant to Naval Constructor Bowles. He will take a trip to Europe in order to have a specialist treat his eyes. At present he is staying at the Army and Navy club in Manhattan. Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 6.—Two new Bnds of interest are reported by passengers from the Klondike country who arrived on the Dolphin. One of these ia at Clear Creek, on the Stewart riyr. One Anderson came direct from then?, and he says that several claimsvare paying from 50 cents to $10 to the pan. The find was made about 200 miles up the river, and there has been a big etampede to the district lately.  iiJc Begllak Railroad Ban by Americans. OP—HAI to the Gazette. Cutler & Phinney. 7«c O..B.AQ 126* 126* 128 126* l\, M. A St. P U» 113 112* 112* Chg.il. L A.P.. ...w.108* 107 108* 106* DTAH *  D.,L A Waa aT.  year^ Dr. RICHTER'S  I World-Renowned 1 I "Anchor" I Pain Expeller I I has proven to be thtBoMlwtU for I I Rheumatism, I Gout, Neuralgia,etc. IvAklOUl Rheumatic Complaints.! I Only 25o. ud 50o. at all druggists I •rthrough I F. M- Rlchlsr ft Co. J Bk 2IS Peart Street, JkI New York, Lnodoo, Oot. Oharlea T. Yerkee, of Ohloago and New York, who pnrohaaed the fraoehlae of the Oharlng Oroaa, Barton and Hempitcad Underground railroad, will aali today for New York. The work of eonatruetlon on tbe road haa alraadj begun. The enterprise la mainly In tbe handa of Americ a It la expected that the line will be eompleted In two year.. 14 audji6 North Main St. Wm.Drury. Federal Steel MM 3M SK M "ed»««l Steel Pfd.... 66* 66* 66* 66* Mo.. Kan * TexaePf v» 28 27* 27* Louisville A Nash.... 72* 72* 71* 71* Mad batten Elevated. VIM 91* 00* 90* Met. Tree. 151* 151* 161 161 SCo. Pac 60* 60S 60 60 People's Oas 86* 87* 86* 86* Jercwy Central 194 134 134 134 So. Pacific 3a* 83* 33* 83* Norfolk* Western.. 36 86* 86 86* Norfolk & Western, p  S or.Pac 48* 49* 49 49* PEOPLES' ■PHONE Serloon Outcome of Pr'laeflffk-t. Skeletoas la Navy Yard. Lyons, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Hattie L. Jordan's vacant apple storage building and George W. Knowles' icehouse on Elmer street have been destroyed, and the dwellinga of Dennis Flynn and George W. Knowles adjoining were damaged by a fire, supposedly incendiary, originating in the Jordan building. The losses amount to $5,000, with full insurance. This Is the second incendiary fire in the Jordan Fire at Lyoaa, IV. V. Philadelphia, Oct. 0.—At.the Industrial Athletic club last night Steve Flanagan of Philadelphia, ex-champion bantam weight of America, fell unconscious in the sixth and last round of a contest with Jimmy Devine, a local boxer, and lies in a critical condition in a hospital. Flanagan's manager, Bob IDelaney, and Jimmy Devine and the seconds of both fighters were placed under arrest pending an examination of Flanagan's condition. RKWSPBOI'S Boston, Oct. 0.—Workmen employed In digging a trench between two of the timber sheds at the lower end of the Charlestown navy yard unearthed several human skeletons. The remains were found beneath a large tree only a short distance from the old timber dock. A theory is that the skeletons are those of British soldiers who were killed at the battle of Bunker Hill. JOHN O'D. MANGAN'S fiopwl Monument to Foe. Bperial to the GAsnrra. W. Pac. Pref 09* W* 69* 09* ..130 180 129* 180 a&g* 'i a 'i Healing Common.... 16 16 16 16 Sealing 1st PreTd... 66* 66* 65* 66* -io. SyT. 12 12 11* 11* •to 5. Pref ....68* 68* U M* Pen. c. A Iron. 66* 67 86 66* 0.8. Leather Oom.. ltt£ 1014 10* 10W O.B. I/eathar Pref... 68M « «8M ««* 5ap£Sao.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'».'" WW » ' uii' MH U Pacific Pref MX 7* 74 W.bSS. Pref IB 18 18 18 Western Union  Portland, Or.. Oct. 6.—Walter J. Finn, who is charged with absconding from New York city in October. 1806, with money belonging to the American Express company, in whose employ he was at the time, has been captured at Burton City, B. C., where he was working in a mining camp. Finn waived extradition proceedings and is now on his way to New York in charge of an officer. Alleged Absconder Caight. lAfTJC tMiM MmJk ■tia  PRICES. Baltimore, Md , Oofc. (J —Tomorrow will1 b« tbe aemt eentednlal cf the death of Ed gar Allan Foe and It b«n .nggeoted that it ba aommemoratedbjr a *1 Boron, re»Wal of the moTement (or a monument to thla greateet of Amerloan poeta. It to more tban likely that the .object will again be Agitated.  Best Patent Flour • $4.50 Chop and Meal ££,ht . 1.05 Corn and Cr Corn 52,1* I OS Bran and Midds, 52,1* 105 ' Oats, per bushel - - .35 Fruit Jars, pints, doz Fruit Jars, quarts, doz Fruit Jars, 1-2 gal house. Tke Ennllak Elections. Cape Town, Oct. 6.—The presbytery of the Dutch Reformed church, by a vote of 23 against 4, adopted a resolution strongly condemning Great Britain's policy in South Africa. The chairman, Rev. Mr. Steytler, in the course of a vigorous speech, declared that he was only loyal under compulsion and did not care who knew ft. EnxIUh Policy Condemned. Reform Wire In Dawaoa. Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 6.—Dawson no longer has gambling establishments, dance halls and kindred diversion. A wave of vigorous reformation emanating from the government at Ottawa , has ■wept the city of its vices and left It, recording to the passengers who arrived from the north on the Dolphin, in ths perfection of morality. London, Oct. 0.—Thirty-two contests took place yesterday in the parliamentary general election. Most of them were in rural districts, and the results have not yet been announced. So far ns is known, however, 441 members have been officially declared elected, and the relative strength of parties is the following: Ministerialists, 301; Liberals, 77; Nationalists, 60; Laborites, 3. Tnberealools Cattle Killed, SloidoPnei'A Iron 33* 33* 33* 88* Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 0.—A dairy of 14 cows belonging to Gabriel Eaton of Unionville, condemned by the state inspector as suffering from tuberculosis, has been killed. 5° 6o 70 Special to the Gazktta. Appeal for Tfxas Sufferers. • ■am amo ran vision nasam New York, Oct. ft, 1900. Oct. Det SOLD AT CAWLEV'S SHOE STORE Washington, Oct. 8.—At the request of Cardinal Gibbons, hia circular letter eollo Itlng aid for the Galveston enfferere, will be read In the ohnrohee In this arobdlooeee tomorrow. It Is expeoted that a large snm wfll be contributed to the fnnd from this jurisdiction. Wfceet Every Hoftmnt HnrU Drying pnputlloM limply develop dry oatarrh; they dry np tba eecretlone which adhere to tbe membrane and deoompoae, earning a far mora eertona trouble than tbe ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying Inhalants and use that wblob oleanaea, aoothaa and beala. Ily'a Cream Balm la anoh a remedy and will onre oatarrh or cold In tbe head eaally and pleasantly. All drngglata aell It at 50 oente or It will be mr led by Ely Brother*, M Warren St., N. I Osteopathy cures ninety per oent of ell ohronlo disease* which drugs have felled to reach. It la growing more end more popular every day. Dra. Matthew end Hook, proprietors of the Metthewe & Hook Infirmary, 17 Rose street, Wllkeebarr*, will give yon e fall type-written diagnosis end opinion on any oeae for the aeklng. Fire valuable books on oeteopathy mailed free up an request. Write today. Try Osteopathy. If he had itching pllee. They're terribly ennoytng; but fiucklen'e Arnica Salve will care the woree case of pllee on eerth. It haa cored thousands. For injuries, peine or bodily eruptions Its the beet aalve in the world Prioe 25c a box Core guaranteed. Sold by Stroh'a pharmacy, Weat Plttston, and W. C. Price, Plttaton. -  Job Couldn't Have Stood Is When you have rheumatlam. If naoles feel stiff end sore end jolnte ere painful. It doee not psy to suffer long4rom this disease when it mey be cured ao promptly and perfectly by Hood'a Sareeparllla. This medicine goes right to the spot, neutral isee the ecldity of the blood, which eeueea rheumatlam, and puts an end to the peln and etlffnee^. FIRESALE! Ml ML ML MLm dkates  *=™ 11 No. 91 South Main Street Lew—t.  IT HAS COME! LI Boand for Fekla The National American Woman Suffrage Association la making extensive preparetlona for • National Basaar, to be held at Mtadlaon Square Garden, New York, the firet veek of next December. All the States will be represented by boot ha, apaoe for a number having already been aecarad. Everyone, whether membevs of a auffrage orgenlzetlon or not, la Invited to aend eon trlbutlona for the benefit of tbla National Baziar. 'For particulate addreaa Mrs. Raohel Footer Avery,. Somerton Philadelphia) fa. ' National (aBraae Baaaar. gpeelaltotho Qurrra. ula in the blood ahowa itself eooner or later in swelling, sores, eruptions. But Hood'a Saraaperllla completely ouree it. Biliousness is cured by flood's .Pills. Twenty-fire cents. ~Underwear Our new stock of Wall Paper For the fall trade, We are selling * London, Oct. 6—llr. Lofenglu, the] Olilum Minister here, haa received a dispatch announcing that LI Hung Chang left Tien Tain for Pekln laat Thuradey. Diatreaalng kidney and bladder dlaeaee relieved In ux boon by "New QreatSonth Auiertoan Kidney Cure." It Is s great surprlae on eooount of Its exceeding promptneee In relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back. In male or female. Balievee re■ention of wawr almost Immediately. It von want anlek relief and cure this la f be iwwdy. Sow by J. H. Howsk. druggUt riMsten. fa. Belief la III Boare. Editor's Awtal flight. F. 11. Hlggins, editor of the Seneca (111 A new remedy for biliousness is now oa sale at Ferrer, Peek A Roberts, apothecaries; Plttston, one door above Eagle Hotel, and Weat Pitteton, Wyoming and Luserne Arss. It le called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets It givee quick relief and will prevent the attack if glren as soon as the first indication of ths dlseeee appears. £rioe» W tents psr bo*. gamplaa IfWi It is well to know that DeWltt'e Witch Haxel Salre will h**l e burn and stop the pein at once. It will cure ecsema and skin diseases and ugly wounds and eoree. It le e certsln cure for pllee. Counterfeits may be offered you. See that you get the original De Wilt's Witch Ha set Salve. T. J. Ysfe-s, Pittstou; Stroh'e rhermaoy/West Plttston. ______ News, waa afflicted for years with pilefll tfctt no dootor or remedy helped until he I tried Bnoklen'a Arnica Salre, the beet in the world. He wrltee two boxee wholly ioured him. Infelllble for piles. Cure gnsranteed. Only 85 cents. Sold by W 0. Prioe. Pitteton, end Stroh'a pharmacy i west ntnf. Boycott oo American Steel. M AHTRIH'S THIS WEEK. Great Reduction. All graaes at a — a r» • gpecul to the Ourrra. Qlaagow, Oct. 6 —The Scotch eteel worker* have agreed to boycott all Qlaagow merchant* who Import American Paper from 7c roll up. WALTER SPBV. Mrittl/ b«k tm M.Ko.roV