Pittston Gazette

              **Qn4PfPJ.I|PIUI 'U1 JII.' u, .1 HI ill !'lll'4imfipR9!P^«JR|p|qiPWppP!i!!R(ai9il^*«QMf^Pinl^.lU«l|lWPIl ■ If •  llSElS' | llrli'-ii] ,v3j IFTY-FIRST YEAR \ D AiL, Y VsTABLJa HBDK1982"" PITT8TON, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1900. TW40o ANmonth?py I ONLY DAILY IN CITY MR. BftYAN IN NEW YORK.' MARCHING MINERS ATTACK NON-UNIONISTS THE WEATHER CLEANED OUT THE BANK BOXERSTO BE PUNISHED STRIKE SETTLEMENT. REGARDLESS Bfigbt us tnttMs. Govnrnmnnt Bureau, Soranton, Pa., Oct. 10. Hla Itinerary Given Out by (he State Mitchell Snyn Conference Will Hsvs Full Power. Washington, D. 0., Oot. 10.—Forecast until 8 p. m. Thursday for Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and Thnraday; warmer In north portion Thnraday. William Schreiber, a $900 Clerk, New York, Oct. 10.—The Democratic state executive committee has given out the itinerary of William J. Bryan in this state. Mr. Bryan and his party will leave the Grand Central station iu the private car Lucullus at 9 a. m. Oct. IT. The time of his nrrivnl at the various points and the time of his stay in each is given below: Committee. Some of the Leaders Will Be Hazleton, Pa., Oft. 10.—There are only about four individual operators in this region who have not offend the lp per cent increase. Among them is U. B. Markle & Co. These firms, however, are expected to make the wage concession within the next few days. Got $100,000. Beheaded. These prices of ours need no ish to make them &hinc It's prices that makes them shine. Just now it's Winter Unden that occupies our attention ana haps yours as well. PEIN0E THAN TO BE BANISHED. OF THE STRIKE today's conditions. SPENT THE MONEY ON A WOMAN. Clear skies and aeaaonable temperaturee prevail In all Motions of the oountry thl* morning with the exception of clondy weather along the Atlantic Ooaat, where rain hae fallen during the past 24 hours. Took More Thaa Capital and Surplus Combined of Ellsabethport Bank- Ins Company—Steady Young Man at Cabinet Meeting In Washington Discusses Diplomatic Phases of Chinese Question — American Peace If they do not and the miners' convention decides to accept the advance, strike leaders say these others will have to fall lirto liiKD. The A. 8. Van Wickle estate, operating the Coleraine and Milnesville collieries, and Calvin Pardee & Co., owners of the Lattimer mines, posted the notices yesterday. We aie daily receiving fall and winter goods, such as lour in Badly Beaten COLVILLE RESERVATION Wednesday, Oct. 17.—Yonkers, arrives 9:31 a. m., 10 minutes; Tarrytown, 9:53 a. m., 5 minutes; Sing Sing, 10:05 a. m., 5 minutes; Peekskill, 10:20 a. m., 5 minutes; Cold Spring, 10:54 a. m., 5 minutes; Fishkill, 11:10 a. m., 5 minutes; Newburg. 11:15 a. in., 1 hour; Poughkeepsie, 12:40 p. m., 10 minutes; Hudson, 1:53 p. m., 10 minutes; Troy, 2 p. m., 2 hours; Mechanieville, 5:25 p. in., 10 minutes; Cohoes, 5:50 p. m., 10 minutes; Albany, 6:20 p. in., night. Children's He .vy Fleeced Lined Shuts and Pants 'rom ioc.  Children's Natural Heavy Ran,' dom Shirts a.id Drawers from lod " Children s all wool suprrior qailC lty shirts and drawers from aCc. Extra heavy fleeced lined ihittft and drawers from 25c Women's heavy fleeced lined Teitr and pants from 35c Special—1 . ase only ladies'fleeced hnf d vests it%c. A Great Army of Haulers Mo«d Into tha Home, High Roller In Tenderloin. Commissioners Picked Out. at Oneida. Special to the Qaxsttb. New JLauds Today. The temperature has risen slightly In the west, and fallen alight]; tn the Mat, alnee yesterday. New York, Oct. 10.—Charged with having stolen from the Elizabethport Banking company of Elizabethport, N. J., nearly $106,000 young William Schreiber, a utility clerk, 26 years old, who lived at 10 Keid street, Elizabethport, has disappeared.Washington, Oct. 10.—Punishment has been finally fixed for seven Chiuese leaders, according to Peking advices dated Sunday. The dispatch says: Blankets, • Quilts, Counterpains, firoad Cloths, Oxford Suitings, Serger, Flannels. Flannelets, Dress Flannels, Shirting Flannel*, Homespuns, Cashmeres. Henriettas, Crepons, &c. B re water, Waah., Oot. 10—The morning ■on had no aooner peered above the horizon than a great arm; of aettlera started for the OolTllle reaervatlon which tic Prtaldent opened np to aettlera toClay. The reeerratlon oomprlaea 1,500,000 aoree of rtob farming land In the north half of the Oolvllle reservation, irhloh Ilea In the northeaatern part of the State, fifty mllea northweat of Spokane, and 160 mllea north mat of tha capital, Olympla. It border* on the Canadian boundary and la abont thirty mllea from Greenwood, B. O. Landseekers have been arriving here for some weeks from many Middle State*, the States of Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, lllasonrl, Mississippi, Nebraska, Kanaaa, the Dakotaa, Minnesota, Montana, Colorado and Tenneaaee being well represented. The great army I* eetlmated to nnmbcr from [5,000 to 8,000 aettlera, who arc now pouring Into the reserve by stage and wagon, and on horeebaok, on foot, and on blojole*. llany bought aaddle hortea and pack outfit* here. It la eatlmated that aa many a* 100 locating agenta arc engaged In looatlng settlf r* between Republic and the we*tern boundary for sons ranging ftom ten to fifty dollars. There were no inarches yesterday, but the usual crowds gathered in the vicinity of the collieries that are still working for the purpose of inducing the mon to refrain from going to work. There were no disturbances. Light frcat ooourred thla morning at Rocheeter, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Plttabnrg, Grand Havan and Ban geep, and heavy froat at Alpana. "A response' to the German demands has been transmitted to Li Hung Chang. This says that Ying Nien, president of the censorate; Kang Yi, assistant grand secretary and president of the civil board", and Chao Shu Chiao, president of the board of punishment, will be decapitated; that Prince Chwang, Duke Tsai Lan and Prince Yih will be sentenced to life imprisonment and that Prince Tuan will be banished to the imperial military post roads on the Siberian frontier as a further punishment for aiding the Boxers." Frederick Ueidritter, president of the bunking company, and its counsel, former Judge P. H. Oilhooly, came to this city late last night to make efforts to recover $20,000 worth of diamonds and other valuables which their clerk is said to have lavished upon a young woman living in West Forty-eighth street. BIG PARADE AT SCRANTON President Mitchell and the other officials of the United Mine Workers went lo Shamokin to attend the demonstration there. The party go to Scranton today to temnin until after the miners' convention. TEUPKRATURK fOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8 A. M. Thursday, Oct. 18.—Schenectady, 8:35 a. m., 20 minutes; Amsterdam, 0:22 a. m„ 15 miuutes; Fonda, 9:50 a. m„ 10 minutes; Johnstown, 16:12 u. in., 20 miuutes; Gloversville, 10:42 a. m., 20 minutes; Fort Plain, 11:41 a. m.. 5 minutes; Little Falls, 12:07 p. m., 28 miuutes; Herkimer. 12:45 p. m., 10 minutes; llion, 1 p. m.. 15 minutes; Frankfort, 1:18 p. m., 5 minutes; Utica, 1:35 p. m., 30 minutes; Rome, 2:25 p. m., 25 minutes; Oneida, 3:05 p. m., 10 miuutes; Canastota, 3:25 p. m., 10 minutes; DeWitt, 3:50 p. m., 10 minutes; Oswego, 5:30 p. m., 30 minutes; Syracuse, 7 p. m., night. Friday, Oct. 19.—Solvay, 8:30 a. m., 5 minutes; Auburn, 9:25 a. m., 1 hour; Ithaca, 12 noon, 30 minutes; Cortland, 2:20 p. m., 30 minutes; Binghamton, 3:50 p. in., 30 miuutes; Rochester, 9 p. in., night. Men's heavy fleeced lined shirtt and pants 49c each. Men's heavy random knit ihiitft ' and pants 25c each Stations Min Max Stations Min Max Albany 48 60 La Crowe 44 66 Alpena 38 M Lander 80 66 Bingham ton .. .HU 66 Loe Angeles...64 84 Bismarck 86 74 Louisville 45 66 Boston 44 66 Marquette 44 64 Buffalo 44 66 Memphis 46 66 Cairo a.48 64 Milee City 88 74 Cedar City Milwaukee 44 «£ Charleston 60 78 Montreal 86 48 Chattanooga.. .64 70 Moor head 38 68 Chicago 46 fifl New Orleans. .68 70 Cincinnati 46 04 New York 60 64 Cleveland 40 64 Norfolk 64 82 Davenport 66 North Platte..?0 78 Denver 30 72 Omaha 44 72 Detroit 44 68 Oswego 44 62 Dodge City 74 Philadelphia...46 68 Duluth 40 64 Pittsburg 42 62 El Paso 42 68 Portland, Or...46 72 Erie 48 60 Quebec 40 60 Escanaba 44 68 Rapid City....48 76 Galveston 60 70 Rochester 40 64 Grand Haven. .38 68 San Francisco.60 84 Green Bay 46 62 Spokane 88 68 Havre 42 72 St Lonla 46 64 Helena 88 60 8t. Paul 42 08 Halifax 62 03 Soranton 41 68 Huron 84 72 Tampa 70 80 Jacksonville. ..68 « Toledo. 42 68 Kansas City 44 60 Washington. . .44 01 Key West 78 86 WlUiston 84 72 Knoxville 46 66 Winnemuoca ..28 72 Cutler & Phinney. At Shamokin President Mitchell was welcomed most enthusiastically by the striking mine workers. The city was decorated profusely, and all the stores and other business houses in the community closed at noon. Thousands cauie front surrounding towns to take part in the parade and to listen to Mr. Mitchell's speech at n mass meeting which was held after the parade. Although the young man had been abstracting money from the bank for several years, his employers say that he accomplished his thefts so cleverly as to deceive even a state bank examiner who last February went over the books of the institution, pronounced them correct and even complimented the bank officers on the prosperous condition of their institution.14 andji6 North Main St. Men's heavy scarlet merino shirt* and pants 25c. . The News of tbe World by Chinese reports to Peking say that the dowager empress is seriously ill at Taiyuan-fu. The free 'hand of the emperor in affairs of state of late is regarded as confirmatory of the story. PEOPLES' 'RHONE. Men's white merino shirts acd pants 39c Men's fine Australian wool shirtt and drawers 75c each. Prince Chlng has received an ediet from the emperor, dated Oct. 1, in reply to a note sent at the request of the legations, saying that he will return to Peking as soon as the negotiations take a favorable turn. PMHEBECKER'S STUDIO WtRlkHa| fintshedWTn Specialty :: from six to . ;; ten days re™ •; gardless of Children's weather. 14 ' Dhoti.. :: South Main PhOtOL ..Street, RiTTQTONf PBNN- A. Another grade somewhat finer at $1 a garment Special to the Gazitt*. Schreiber has been missing since Aug. 11, when he went on a vacation that was to have lasted two weeks. The bank otticiafr, although they were suspicious, did not learn that their accounts were falsified until Sunday before last. On that day their bookkeeper accidentally discovered that there was missing a sum greater in amount than the capital and surplus of the bank combined. President Mitchell in the mass meeting spoke of the enthusiasm displayed by the men throughout the anthracite strike region. In referring to the prospective ending of the strike he said: ltshsnoy City, Oot. 10.—A riot took plsoe st OnuHs, sear Hazleton, this morning. Three hundred marohlng miner* at-' tacked eighteen workmen at Cox Brother*' colliery and foni of the men were badly clubbed and beaten. Several ahota were eiohanged, but none of them took effeot. All 1* quiet now. Soranton, Oot. 10 —A big parade of striking miner* will take plaoe here thl* afternoon and It la estimated that 30,000 will participate. President llltthell arrived here thla morning and will addrees the paraders at Laurel Hill Park this sfternoon. It being within two days of the oonvantlon, mneh weight will be plaoed on the trend of his remarks, If he tonehea any of the vital points at lam. A few Independent opera tor*' representatlTaa were approaohed thla morning with a Tlew of getting a final answer to to the mattm of further concessions before ths assembling of the convention. The operators aay tbey have offered •11 they ean afford and that It will be useless for tbe miners to try to force any furthsr ooucesslons. PEOPLESSTORE The Berliner Post says an agreement exists between Germany and Russia by which Germany is to control the railroad from Peking to Yang-tsun and Russia is to control the road from Yang-tsun to Tong-ku. The Post also denies that Germany will send an expedition to 0ingan-fu."Every other Htrike in the anthracite region has been declared off by j'our officers. Heretofore when iflen went on strike they remained out for a time, and then the chief executive or the executive board declared the strike off without consulting the wishea of the strikers. I want to say, as I have said before, that this strike will never end until the miners, through delegates in convention, end It for themselves." Saturday, Oct. 20.—Elmira, 0 a. m., 1 hour; Corning, 10:30 .a. m., 20 minutes; Bath, 11:30 a. m., 30 minutes; Cohocton, 12:25 p. m., 5 minutes: Waylaml, 12:47 p. m., 7 minutes; Rochester, 2:20 p. m., 25 minutes; Spencerport, 3:15 p. m„ 5 minutes.; Brockport, 3:30 p. m., 5 minutes; Holy, $:45 p. m., 5 minutes; Albion, 4:05 p. in., 5 minutes; Medina, 4:38 p. m., 5 minutes; Middleport, 4:35 p. m., 5 minutes; Lockport, 5:13 p. in., 1 hour; Niagara Falls, 7 p. m., 1 hour; Buffalo, 8:45 p. in., night. IS South Main street, FlttitM. Always tht » Drury's Cheapest | Old Stud Telephone Oall41*. W. E. Donaldson, Official lo Charge. President Heldritter at once summoned the directors of the bank to his home and acquainted them with the discovery. The directors immediately decided to pay into the bank every dollar that was lost. They called in a bank examiner and, explaining the circumstances to him. pointed to the cash sum which the directors offered to make up the deficiency. Private dispatches say that the Germans occupy the palace of the empress in Peking. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A GREAT BANK BURGLAR. The president and his cabinet took advantage of the first session held for several weeks to canvass the Chinese situation thoroughly in the light of the latest information at hand. As a result of their deliberations this government is likely to approach the European powers with reference to a reduction of the' military forces occupying Peking in order to bring about the restoration of peace negotiations. Important Cabinet Meeting. COME! Complete One Sentence, Bat Voters Into Another it the Age of Alxty-Seven. Special to the Gaktt*. Tbe range of tod*£fl prices for the active «tocks of the New York stock markets are given below. The quotations are furnished the Jauttb by M. B. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26, Miners' Bank Building, Pittston, Pa, 'Phone 1988. Yew York Btoek Market. Patronize Dome lodnntry. BURNHAMS Without a bit of exaggeration, t1 e couches made by Rogers's 0C uch Feotory are the bC».t, and the dtmand for them 1 increasing dally. If in need of one, pafrou?z9 heme Indastry.' 10 8t Dannemora, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Mark Shin* burne, the great bank burglar, was discharged from prison today, hla term of punlahment for robbing tbe Ocean Bank of New York Cltj haying expired He la now alxty-eeven yeara of age. Hla enjoyment of liberty waa ahoit, aa one of Robert A. Pinkerton'a men waa In waiting to take him to Oonoord, N. H., to eerve a term of nineteen years for robbing tbe Walpole Saving Bank in New Hampehlre In 1864. He had entered on a term for thla burglary, bnt escaped. Now that he la caught he will aerve a double term In accordance with the l*w of New Hampshire, which doubles the term In the caae of a re ciptnred prisoner. Shin bnrne attempted to rob a bank In St. Albane, Vt. He also ■acured $83,000 In the Delaware and Hudson Oanal office. He got $1,000,000 from the Ocean Bank, New York City. He alao robbed banke In Baltimore, Belglnm and the Flrat National Bank, of Schoharie, N. Y. "Do you intend to close the bank?" asked President Heidritter. Bank's Credit Unaffected. NINE-TENTHS TO PATRICK. BEEF, IRON AND WINE Where you can get the most for your money. See price*. Open- High Low- 01min*. est. est. inc., una. 8og»r....r....117 I17K 1UM lis*1 American Cotton Oil  American Tobacco... 80U 89* *D* 89* 4mn. 8t W. Wi 83* MM 88* Srooklrn' True. m m 61* §o£ Tobsooo  Jhes. * Ohio 28 a« 27* 27* 04 8. Western I OH W* 10* 10* 0., B.AQ ,...126 126* 124* Wi 0. M.*St. P....... Ill* tllg »1* 111* Uhg. R. I. * P.. lOftR 100* 1U6* 106* iSTVH......  J. L AiW  federal Steel 34 34* 88* 88* federal;Steel Pfd.... 81* 63# 63*  Mo.. Kan A Texas Pf 27 27* 27 27* UoiWllleMNMh.... 71)4 "j? 71W Tift *.Dh»tt»n *UDT»t«d. 98 a*M SIH ja Art. Trmo 149* 160 149 160 35 Pm....... »" «M «* JW People's Ou 8»K Mil 83* 8S* Colorado Fuel A Iron 34 34 88* 83H Jarsey Central 181 184* 134 134* So!paclflc 82* 33* 8S* 33* Norfolk & Western.. 344 34* 84 84 Norfolk AWeetern, p ... .... Mor.peo 49 48* 47* 48 *or. Pao. Prof 68U 69 68* 69 120* is»* 12** LD * w. 90* 20* 20 20 •» « Sealing Commou •••• •••• • ••• Sealing 1st PreTd... 66* tt* V* 66* to. 11* »* ii* Ji* 3o.ily.Pref W 6# 6$ g* Pen. C. A Iron........ 66* 67 66* 66* J. 8. Leather Com.. 10* 10* 10 10 J. 8. Leather Pref  5nSffiio:::::;::::::: kt J. Pacific Pref M* Wabash Pref 1?*4 Western Onion 78* fhird Ave. Now York, Oct. 10, MOO. "Oh, no!" replied the bank examiner. "I'll not shut a bank that has directors who are so prompt in replacing its missing funds." Remarkable Provision* of Million- aire Rice's Second Will. New York, Oct. 10.—The news in the Rice case yesterday was furnished by Captain McClusky, head of the detective bureau. He is the authority for the statement that under the second will of Rice Charles F. Jones is uot u legatee and W. O. Wetherbee, superintendent of 1*. M. Sweuson & Sous, bankers, is a legatee. We are making a drive on this«plendid tonic, and are offering a full-sized bottle, which sells for fiftv Minister Wu, carrying out the suggestion contained in the edict relative to the removal of the imperial court to Peking, has urged upon officials that they take action that will insure the return of the emperor and empress dowager, and his appeal will probably be acted upon. As a first step in this direction it lias been suggested that the guard protecting the American legation be reduced from 1,900 to not more than 200 men. Should the nations retain 1,900 itien each in Peking this would make a force of more than 15,- 200 men. With the railroad and telegraph lines between Peking and Tien-tsin repaired, the bulk of the foreign troops would still be available at Tien-tsin in case of another outbreak. Perfectly Painless Dent Is'ry When you want it at the Albany Dental Parlort, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkeabarre. Only aklilfd dentists employed. Baat eet of teeth only |8. 'Phone 111. Youug Schreiber's downfall is attributed to the fascination exercised over him by a brown haired woman, 28 years old, whom he met in Forty-third street several years ago. Detectives employed by the bank officials have learned that he bought her horses, carriages and costly Jewelry. Best Patent Floor, bbl $4.50 Feed, all IMs. per 1001.00 Oats, per bos . . .33 The chief of detectives said that in the second will Rice, after making certain provisions for relatives, the Rice institute ut Housbin juiU_certaiii other charities, leaves "the rest, residue and remainder my estate to my friend and attorney, Albert T. Patrick, in order that he may perpetuate my name in some worthy charity in accordance with certain arrangements I have made with him verbally uud in writing.'*' If the provisions CDf this will were carried out. Captain McClusky said, Patrick would receive nine-tenths of Rice's estate. One of the lawyers in the case told a reporter the other day that Patrick would receive uuder the second will all but about $500,000 of the estate, which was estimated at something less than $5,000,000. :ents, at the remarkably low price of 30 CENTS. J. T. ARMSTRONG 4 CO.. Shamokln, Oct. 10.—Thirteen local anlau of mine worker* have eech elected two delegate* to Friday'* oonventlon at Soranton. A few of the delegatee departed today. The; repreeent abont 10,- 000 miner* of this Tlolnlty and will vote for two weak* pay, rednotlon In the prtoe of powder, and a ten per aent lnoreaee In wage*. Schreiber, who is the son of a poor Elizabethport carpenter and whose salary was only $800 a year, it is alleged, bought this woman a pearl necklace with a clasp composed of two big diamonds and a ruby valued at $0,000. You're safe from coughs and colds if you iiave DR. JAMES' CHERRY TAR SYRtWU Bar, per 100 . Potatoes, per bos . .68 Best Butter, per lb. .25 Cbeesejerlb . . .13 .IS It is said that the woman has also in her possession diamonds valued at $11,- 000 which she says the young man purchased for her. In a stable in West Fifty-seventh street Schreiber kept a carriage and a pair of handsome horses for the woman. S3 South Main Street in the house. Pleasant to take, The cabinet considered the proposals ndvanced by France aud Russia, but because of the paramount importance of the return of the imperial court to Peking it Is understood that no answer will be given for a time. It is said that some of the ideas advanced by missionaries in Peking as to the terms to be exacted of China may be adopted. Dk Your Grocer for Wilkeebarre Pa., Oot. 10.—A number of striker* left thl* morning for Soranton, to Uke part In the partd* thl* afternoon. BTwythlng I* qnlet here. At Drug Stores. 25 cents a Bottle. "JUNIOR GINGER SNAPS." SOMETHING NEW. HITCHNER BAKERY. Former Judge Gilhooly last night explained the strange method by means of Which Schreiber obtained the large sum from the bank during so.long a period witlauU ftelug detected. He said: TORIES QUARRELING EPISCOPAL MEN MEET. The important differences between the first and second wills are these: Patrick is uot uumed as un executor under the first will, while the executors of the first will aud Patrick are named as the executors of the second will. All the beneficiaries under the first will were remembered with large hettuebts in the second will except the William M. Rice institute in Houston, which was named as the residuary legatee uuder the first will Instead of Patrick. But the institute was lilterally remembered in the second will. Jones, h°wever, who is accused of trying to arrange the preparation of a bogus will, does not receive a dollar uuder the second »»!!• Notice is hereby given bank books Nos. SKflUvd 65W have be«n lost aud that applies tlon will be made to the Miners' Savings Bank, of. Pittstou, for the lesue of other hooks in their stead. 010,18,17,9) BANK BOOKS LOST. Opening of the St. Andrew Convention In Btchmoad. "Sehreiber entered the bank ah jui uihce boy 11 years ago. He was exceptionally rlever and rapidly advanced. Sehreiber was supposed to make up the total sum as represented by the deposit tickets. When the total deposits made during the day were read off at night Sehreiber, we now learn, In givipg the total amouut of deposits, would name e sun* generally $1,000 legs than the correct amount. "Had the balauces in the separate books been added together at any time the deficit would have been discovered Sehreiber cleverly deceived the bank ex aminer last February. The daily bal duces, as is the custom, are entered in lead pencil. "On the day before the examiner took the books Sehreiber erased certain figures to make up the amount of money he had stolen. BelirAlber an Old Baplsyce. Conger Cables Names of Gnllty. Best goods at lowest prices. Do not forget the place. PolltielMi Predict a (Jonwrntlw Split ud Another KUetlon Soon, Special to the Gazette. In accordance with request, Minister Conger has cabled a list of prominent Chipese whom he regurds as the responsible authors of the outrages on foreigners and has made recommendations as to their punishment. It is understood that the minister has namet] some who were pot included in the recent imperial decree when Prince Tuan was degraded. Among these is doubtless General Tung Fuh Siaag and other generals of the Chinese forces. As to the punishment to be ad piinistered he has undoubtedly recommended that some be executed and others degraded. This government, desiring that exemplary punishment shall be visited on the most guilty, will probably urge that Tuan be beheaded as a fitting penalty for Lis crimes and direct responsibility for the murder of foreign and native Christians.'Hpenlml to tin Omm. Richmond, Va., Oot. 10.—Delegation of the Brotherhood of St. .Andrew have been arriving all the morning, from all part* of the oonntry. The gathering for the fifteenth annnal convention of the Brotherhood promlaea to be a moat notable one. Thla afternoon, from 3 to 6 p. m., there will be quiet honrs, condaoted bj the Rt. Rev Arthur 0. A. Hall, D. D., Bishop of I Vermont, and at 8 p. m. an Informal meeting of delegates. Tomorrow addreaaea will be made by Rt. Rev. Robert Ulbeon, D. D., Blahop Coadjutor of Virginia; W. C. Stnrgle, ot Ohrlat Church, New Haven, and John R. Ifott, general seoretary of the World's Stadent Christian Feaeratton. The convention will contlnde till Snnday, ISth inet. B7W 6?« II rMMOS London, Oot. 10— Returns from the i Parliamentary elections ahow the balance of the political parties to stand aa follows: Conservatives, 840; opposition, 188. The Conservatives, aura of a big majority, are already quarreling among themaelves. While Chamberlain la the real leader, his aaanmptlon of laadsrshlp Is resented by iLany of the Torlw. The Daily Hall, which haa hitherto bean Chamberlain's London organ, la free In Ita oritlolam of bla political methods. The Mail's proprietor, Harmsworth, la himself running for Parliament today. He accuses Chamberlain of bad faith and prevarication. The polltlclane predlot a Conservative split, with another election, within eighteen months. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS • BAIB AMD MOVIBIOW HAftXBV New York, Oct. 10, 1900. Oct. Dec. May. 81H 84* 8i« 81 84WI 81* 84* Formerly Bridgeport Oonn. Evans Bros. WbMt Factories owest....  losing .  Cora. mining...  Ilaheit.  1043*105! Capousc ATenaei *o south main armmmr. Scranton, Pa. F)rtiry s doming  ■ New York, Oct. 10.--The Manila Times of Aug. 15 contains an account of the presentation to the municipality of Moncada of one of the 500 American flags collected by Lafayette post 140, G. A. K., of thin city and sent to the Philippines i for distribution among the various towns. The presentation to Moneada was made by the Seventeenth United States infantry, to whom six of the flags were sent. The ceremony was made the occasion of a gala day by the natives. The exercises included a concert by the regimental baud, during which American and Pilipluo ails were dispensed impartially, u parade of soldiers aud native police and addresses by a local padre, by Mayor Koaeh on presenting the colors for the regiment and by Moncada's presidente accepting them. Filipino Town Flonta Unr Flag, BRYAN IN ILLINOIS. Manos sold dlrict trom factory to uier. Tcrma—Same as usual retail stores Old or defective Instruments repaired or rcbnllt at moderate coat. •«•••«.... Addressal! communications for prices*catalogues, etc., to Factory,,,...,,,, !ilw Croivda Creel the Democratic Candidate. Lnsalle, Ills.. Oct. 10.—All vof William f., Bryan's DvuijC it* this state during the uesent campaign. unless plans are -hanged, was completed in thin city last night. Mr. Bryan will go into Mjebigaij today for two day* and then into tihiy for three days. From Ohio he will go to NeW York and the east, and it is not likely that he will speak again in Illinois. Bryan meetings yesterday were up to the mark made in "Egypt" and in many cases exceeded it. Peoria contributed the largest crowd of the day. .Toliet came next and with a smaller number of citizens developed Dior* fujljusityain than Peoria. "For example, one deposit showed the sum of $2,145. .Sehreiber rubbed out the first figure. In a similar way he reduced Mr. Heidritter's account $10,000. On the following day he restored the figures. The American peace commission has been practically determined upon. It will consist of three members—Minister Conger, General WilSon, now in Peking, and probably Seth Low, president of Colum iiia university. KELLER 4 VAN DYKE. woo lo Brown & Co.'. to near the tone of tbeae ylsnot. Chicago Monopolising Wheat Trad*. Special to the ttAzrrrs. Best Patent Flour . Best Family Flour . Chop and Meal Bran and Midds " - Oats, per bush . - 25 bush, lots - 4.30 4»5 i.co. Raaela Will Keep Manchuria. Special io the Qjlmttb. "When the young man did not return frop} his vacation, we feared that something was wropg, |Duj we could find no trace of any deficit. All the were called in on Sept. 8, but all were found to be correct, as they tallied with the depositors' ledger. Unfortunately, the total of the depositors' balances was never added up. or the fraud would at once have been discovered. GUYERi? YOUNGS Chicago, Oot. 10.—The shipments of grain bj water fiom thla port bo far this season have been UDpreoedented, bnt just about the time the heavy traffio In cereals bee 1 dp, the navigation, etc., will oloae and the railroads will gst the bnlk of thr business. Shipments from hers for last month reached a total of 6,805,644 bushels—vee- veeselmen ssy the largest for any month In twenty years. The greater part was from Kanaas and the Southwest. Duluth and othsr ports have been doing practloally nothing. . {..ouis. Oct- |0.—St. Louis' exposition coliseum was crowded last night in honor of Governor Roosevelt, who spoke a little more than an hour. Later he was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the St. Louis club. He was escorted from the Planters' hotel in the evening by Mayor Ziegenheim, National Committeeman Kerens and other prominent Republicans of Missouri, a mounted regiment of Rough Riders anC| several thou tD*pd citizens In carriages or on foot. The route of the night parade was illuminated with flambeaux and colored fire. At the conclusion of Governor Roosevelt's speech at the coliseum he was escorted to the JInion station, where he took his sppcla\ train for Chicago, today he will start on his Indiana tour. Rooaevelt In St. Lonla, Berlin, Oot. 10.—The St. Petersburg oor (respondent of the Krntueltung learns on good authority that, despite offioisl statemsnts to the oontrary, Kneels will never give back Manehnrla. Diplomats, he ssys, believe a secret agreement exists between Buasla and Ohlna, whereby the latter voluntarily cedes lfanohnrla, with Germany offering no objection to the transsotlon. i gH I.OO FAL 33c *30 85c 80c "Our bookkeeper made this discovery last Sunday. He told me of it on the &ap)e night, and on Tuesday President Heidrltter called together the directors, and all determined to make up the lag? out of their own pockets." Flcht With De Wet. Mr. Bryan expressed himself an satisfied with the results of the Illinois campaign. and all along the line the Democratic leaders who talked with him reported good reasons for believing their party would show gains in November. None of them has profrssi*D0 Han" guinc Illinois will be tliruWU into the Democratic column, but many believe the legislature will be - Democratic on joint ballot, stud to bring about this result has not been the least important object of the work of Mr. Bryan. London, Oct. 10.—The Times publishes the following dispatch from V rede tort. Orange River Colflny: "The British column had a fhree days' fight, from Oct. 5 to 7 inclusive, with General De Wet's commando of 1,000 men and five guiis. It took place in a veritable sea of mountains near here. The Boers were dislodged and dispersed, aud they fled demoralized. The British casualties were slight." DERBIES Long Hay Cut Hay - Potatoes, per bush Best Butter, Hams Skin Hams Exhibits Removed from exposition. Special to the GAxrr»s. Six Bodlea In One Grave, SHOWN TODAY. Paris, Oat. 10.—8everal of the exhibitors i at the Expoeitlon have surrsptlouely removed their exhibits, leaving bare ehelves for the edlfieatlon of visitors. This has been done eepeolslly in the colonial seotlon. The Expoeitlon authorities are greatly excited over theae violations of agreement and the police have been Instructed to arrest any one detected in removing an exhibit. Honors for Verdi. Cleveland, Oct. 10.—The bodies of the wffe, three daughters, granddaughter and niece of Captain James Corrigan were lowered together into one large grave fq Lakeview cemetery yesterday afterijopif On July 7 the schooner yacht Idler, own ed by Captain Corrigan. capsized in a squall off (his port, and Mrs. James Corrigan and Ida Corrigan, Jane Corrigau and Mrs. Reily and her daughter, baby Reily, were downed. The last of the bodies waC4 rppjjvered only a few days ago. Miss Mabelle Hall, a niet-e of Captain Corrigan, died within the last week, aud she was buried with the victims of the wreck. 24c and  - iojc Special to the Oaurrx Genoa, Oot. 10.—Many eminent musicians ars gathered at the Verdi residsnoe today to celebrate the elghty-zeventh annlveraary of ths birth of Gnlseppe Verd\ the gTand old master composer of Italy. CotgratulaUons from all over the world have poured in upon the grand old man, the King of Italy wiring a moat oordlal expreesion of good will and admiration an early hoar. London. Oct. Ill,—''Bubonic plague," says a dispatch to The Daily Express from Bombay, "is becoiulug epidemic lu many districts of the Bombay presidency. Alarming increases are reported from Poonu and Belgaum, while the coast ports are infected. The cotton crops Ifjjve withered in Ahmednagar and Bijapur districts iu consequence of th* I'Iakuc |n Pfealgfpqy American Baaebell ICe«vne. I I*C 7ic The run from Peoria to Joliet was a series of iu».erfilDg*. all proportionately large to the size otf lUe places in which they were held. Two thousand persons awaited the arrival of the train at Sparlaud. and twice that number heard a short talk by Mr. Bryan at Bureau. The crowd here, Mr. Bryan spoke at 8 o'clock, ranged from ltt,0Q0 t9 14,000. Chicago, Oct. 10.—The Tribune declares that next year the American league will consist of Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Buffalo- in the east; Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and either Indianapolis or St. Louis in the west, with the chances favoriug Indianapolis, The majority of the American league magnates favor dropping both Kansas City and Minneapolis and annexing Washington uud Baltimore. Actloty with this end in view probably will b$ taken when the A.merjcan league magnates meet in this city Thursday. The step is already determined upon. Manning of Kansas City will be cared for and probably will have the Washington frapchise.Nobbiest Ever 5hown. Cal. Hams FAY, 20™ CENTURY HATTER. -J • Wm. Drury. Special to the Gazette. Fort Baron's venal. drought Port Haron, Micb., Oct. 10.—▲ vote cf thai taxpayer* ia being taken today on the propoattlon to ralae $26,000 additional oh eitjr bonda to oonatrnct the Port Huron uuL Seventy five thousand dollara wan roted for the aame purpose In January laat Bftvtn» MakN Holiday. Bnalneiia Opportunities In Cuba, Special to the Gazbttb. Lord & Thomas, of Ohloago and New York, the only advertising agenoy represented at the Parla Exposition, fcave been Awarded the Grand Prizi—hlgheat honor —for their unique and Interesting map, wblph haa reeelved moat favorable mention fro*? tbi preaa and publlo. This exhibit waa ahown In the liberal Arte Departments. American advtrtlping methods, aa exemplified In the Lord & Thomas display, showing, aa it doe*, another rea son for Amerloan aupremaoy In the com merotal world, have awakened great Interest among merchant* of all civilized na tlona. Lord & Thomas Wla Urand Prise. HatrnrtlfIon Aaked For Oil Mavnntea. St. Louis. Oct. 10.- lieijuiKjfion papers issued by Governor Sabers of Texas have been served on Governor Roosevelt here for the extradition of John ID. Rockefeller, Henry M. Falgler and other Standard Oil B»PW alleged violation of the antitrust law of Texas. Governor Roosevelt said he could not act on the requisition as long as he is our of the state of New York, as he is technically not govvernor. He said he would look into the casts when he ret tuns to New York. Havana, Oct. 10.-—Governor General Wood says that Cuba now offers great opportunities to American* wjjo will come here and settle. Laud is cheap or can be rented on a small royalty of production. Returns would lDe quick. He recommends the cultivation by immigrants of tobacco and fruit and the raising of cattle. WW. C. HARDING, A. I. D. 0., MRS. WM C HARDING, D. C. john o'D. mmi Havana, Oct. 10—There la great rejoicing today among the Cnbana all over thia land, the nativea celebrating the flret battle of the Ten Years' war at Vara. The publlo offices and Cuban atorea here eloped, and the men at the wharvea refused to work. The atreeta were filled with crowds of men marohing. Banda were playing and bombs exploding. Many meetings were held In this city. Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, under lte founder, Dr. A. T. Still, the dlacoverer of the aolence. Osteopathic Physicians. PRICES. Financial Faale lnv Vienna. Special to the Oass-its. fowl Flooded b» Break la LeTet, Best Patent Flour • $4.50 " Chop and" Meal 5g,fct 1.00 Bran and Midds, (TJUt 1.00 Oats, per bushel - - .33 Hay per 100 - - • .85 Potatoes per bushel Best Butter per lb - Cheese per lb - Paris, Oct. 10.—Professor Paul Stnpfer, dean of the faculty of letters ut Bordeaux university, has written to M. Yves Guyot stating that the Dreyfus case will shortly be reopened. Portage, Wis., Oct. 10.—The govern, ment levee here gave way yesterday afternoon. A tremendous rush of water from the Wisconsin river spread over the lower part of the city. Streets ami ments were flooded in a few minutes, aud fhe inhabitants hurried to higher ground with household goods and other valuables. The damage will amount to thousands of dollars. It is not thought auy lived were lost, as the flood had been nected since early in th day. Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea. Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble, P*ralvaia, Spinal Curvature. Sleeplessness, Pain in Back, Sick Headache, Dropsy, _ goitre, St. Vitus Dance, C Bladder Trouble Lung Trouble, Tonsllitia, Asthma, WejJtHmg., fgssa* Sciatica, Impotency, London, Oct. 10.—The Vienna correepondent of the Dally Mail Bays the moet disastrous panlo known lu years occurred yestsrdsy in Vienna. The demoralisation Is sttrlbutsd to a decline on the Berlin Bourse snd the genersl situation in Ohlns. Lumbago, Cktarrh, Constipation, Wryneck, Nervonsneas. A Bequejft |o p*realdenf |CoulDef. LcM«B«oith'C Apple Carnival. Special to the Gazkttb. Paris, Oct. tO.—It fs learned lhaf thp will of Miue. Perret, Wife of tiieVeajtbf Lyons manufacturer and ex-senator Jean Perret, bequeaths to President Loubet only 150.0(H) francs and not 2,000,000, as previously atated,  C'row» Prince to Visit the hultan, Leavenworth, Kan., Oot. 10—•The4PP*® Carnival opened today, and haa brought a large orowd of epeetatora Into town. The farmers' parade is the grest fssturs of tod»y. Constantinople. Oct. 10.—It is announced that Frledrich Wilhelm, crown prince of Germany, will arrive here shortly Jo pay a visit to the sultan. We employ no drnga. We bare no student*. For further Information call upon DRS. HARDINQ & HARDING, " »«n1HSSSSSi^m' Monday, Wedn«d»y »Dd Fililay «fter»ooM »t Wert Pitteton, 306 Wyoming Ave. - .60 •25 Nebraika Corn Plentiful Special to the Qabbttb. Omaha, Oot. 10.—The corn crop this year la plentiful and the ears are splendidly matured. It haa been eatlmated by the Nebraska Grain Men's Association that there will be a yield of 280,000,000 bush* •la. Stop, the Cough Mid Work, off the Coll) editor's awful flight. D'llpg preparations simply develop dry oataiTb; they dry qd the secretions whlob sdhsre to the membrane and deoompoee, ranging a far moro serious trouble thsn the ordinary form of ostarrb, Avoid all drying lnhalanta and use that which eleanfws, soothes snd heals. Ely's Cream Balm la such s remedy and will care catarrh or cold la tfee head eaatly and pleaeantly. All druggists sell it at 50 cents or It will be tnal*ed bj Ely Brothers, 6€ Warren St, N Y. . 13 Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tableta enre a oold Id ona day. No can, no pay. Price 2£ oente. F. 11. Hlgrfna, editor of the Seneoa (III.) News, was efflloted' for years witfc piles that no doctor or remedy helped nntll he tried Bnoklen's Arnica Salve, the beat io the world. He writee . two boxee wholly cured him. Infallible for piles. Onre guaranteed- Only 35 cents. Sold by W 0. Price, Pittaton, and Strob's pbarmaoy West Pittaton.  Qlivia of Gold water, Mich., writee : "I had not been able to alt np s half day at a time for thirteen years until I used the lfystlo Life Renewer. It has cared me of nervous troqbles, headache ant) a rpfj bad atom*ch. Jt haa belpeg me in so m#ny ways, and cured me of affllotlona that the doctors eald could not be oured. The blessed Life Renewer has dons more for me than all the patent medlclnep, doctors and Ctjriatlqn §olenos treqt ments combined, ft is the most wonderful medicine 1 ever saw." Sold by J. H. Honok, druggist, No. 4 N, Main St., Pitteton."LIfa Renewer" for L*dls*. FIREsalei Special to the dizirrz Theodora Thomaa la Ghlaac*. No. 91 South Main Street Chloago, Oot. 10.—The Chicago orchestra, under the management of Theodore Thomaa, will begin Ita tenth eeaaon of concert. tonight at the Andltorlom. laaarane. and Baal aetata. Consult the nnderslgned (or Ininranoa or real eat ate. Brat oonpanlea and propertlea for your consideration. 4 lfoii:*, Simon Long'. Bnlldlng, Wllkeaharre, Pa. Special to the O.arrra. General Bailer-. Movement.. IT HAS COME! Pretoria, Oot. 10 — Qen. Boiler, who haa baen conducting operation. In I.jdenburg diatrlot, left Crocodile rlyer for Pretoria yaaterd.y. He waa given a ronalng aend„n. , Thar* la Katrlmaat In Bear It la well to know that DeWltfe Witch Hazel Scire will beel a barn and atop the pala at onoe. It will onre eczema and akin dleeaae* and ngly voqoda and eo.ee It la a oertaln core for pllee. Cotjntarfolta may be offered tod. See that jon get the original DeWHt'a Witch Haul Salre. T J. Yatea, Pittaton; Stroh'a tharmacy, Weet Pittaton. When it la properly brewed. That whlob la brewed by Belohard & Wearer la alwaya nutritious, dellolona and Invigorating. Phytlciana prescribe It for that raaaon. No detail of proper beer making la war omitted in thla great plant. It you aver drink beer at all thla la by all means Urf kind you .Uoold uie. tt la bottlad for tha family trade b, the Wllkeabarre Bottling Works, 188 a. Canal atrest, Wllkeabarre. j Underwear Our new stock of Wall Paper • For the fall trade. We are selling A new remedy for blllouaneas Is now on aale at Ferrer, & Roberta, apothecaries; Pittston, one door abovo Eagle Hotel, and- Weat Pittaton, Wyoming and Luzerne Avee. la called ChamberUlo's 8tomacb snd Liver Tablets. Jt gives qulok relief and will prevent the attack if glvsn a* aoon aa the A rat indication of tha dlaeaae appestf. Prloe, 29 cents per box. Samples tm» I Dlatreaalnn kidney and bladder dlrna. relleTed In elx boon by "Mew Great 8oath Kidney Onra." It la a great m prlae on aooovnt at Ika axoeedlng prompt aaaa In MlUvlng pain In bladder, kidneyi and back, in pule or female. Belteraa re lenuon ot water almost Immediately. It yon want qnlck rnllet and onre thla la fha remedy. Sold by J. a. Honok, drooelat rittatoa. Px •: Belief la 81a Hour. •Special to the fli«m Alabama In Commission. All graaes at a Great Reduction. Washington, Oct. 10.—The new battleship Alabama gois into commission today. Oaptaln Brownaon will be in commani of iD". The beat method of cteehalng the llrer la the nae of the famona lltte pllta known aa DeWltt'a Little Early Bleera. Kaay to take. Nerer gripe. T. J. Yatea, Pittaton; iStroh'i Pharmaor. Wa#t Bttston. utau,, This Is the season wl*en mothers are alarmed on aooopnt of croup. It la quickly cured by Oae Minute Cough Cure, which children like to take. T. J. Yates, I Itts, Siroh's Pharmacy. West Pittaton, 11 ill's IS WEEK. Paper from 7c roll up. WALTERSPBV. Y*