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p , P*P«« With the journals for conclusive prool that the balk of the news ap pears first in the former. gFTY FIRST YEAR HMKafen P1TTSTON, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY a3, 1901. HUMBERrS ASSASSIN COMMITS SUICIDE I GUEST OF TEMPLARS. DYING OF STARVATION. OFFICERS FOUND GUILTY REVENUE CUT TEW ASHORE. ratktlc Starr •( D Mother U4 Bw ■truck on RocV la luakk Intel amt Masonic Knights Entertain the President. New York. May 23—Mr*. Mary Bpera and hfcr 1-year-old baby are dying of starvation. They are at Bellavue ■on to the Shamrock II, If I* too late to nra them. A. 4-year-old daughter they expect to restore to health. There wai a fourth wtilld, a tiny baby, but It died of starvation. Thli la the family of John *pera, a ehoTeler, whose lUneea has prevented him from dolus any work for a loug time. The Sperae lived In four room* of a rear tenement on the Bowery. ItlrtH. Result of Commissary Frauds 6 Trial at Manila. May Ik a Tutal Lu». ' •' | Washington. May 23.—A %! pati-lr from Victoria, B. C.. dateU M# 22, says: Ivtr pa Ibfl of Osrraaatak deaed Beyond aire Oat. "The United States revenue cutter Grant, Captain Toxier, ran ashore on an uncharted rock In Saanlcb Inlet today. She struck well foiVard and tore a bad hole lu her hull. The lurush of water tilled her rorward part" to the main deck and threw her after part up, leaving It dry. The crew gathered together what effects tbey could and went ashore In the cutter's boats, arriving In Cole bay, where they camped 'at noon. Lieutenant Sadler came to this city to get assistance. He returned with a wreaking outfit at 5 o'clock this afternoon." The machinery of a mill that grinds day' and night has to shut down now and then for*palrs. It I, the same way with jonr uerVe. Overwork, close application, pure way* of living, bring abont nerve west* that sets up symptoms of virions kinds. It may be falling health, weakness, languor headache, eleeplsasnees, etc. Whatever It Is nerve (oroe Is looking and the meane of restoring reels with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve fills. A great many people vouch for this. TO 8TAET SOKE 01 SATURDAY. ONE GET8 OTE YEAR8 IX PRI80H. No. S6 Gardner school house, Latiiu Borough, appropYW '°No. 3.—Across Wordeu's Creek, near Kresge's hotel, i'lalus township, appropriation *450. No. 4.—Acroga Coal Street Creek, Plymouth Borough, appropriation |400. No. 30.—Across Big Nescopeck Creek, uear Seybertsville, Sugarloaf Township, appropriation $1,000. „ , No. 47.—Across Bowman Spring Kuu, Blackman street, City of Wllkesbarre, appropriation S800. STONE AKCE1 BB1DGBS. NO. 48.—4£ttDss Little Nescopeck Creek, near J. W. SiutU, Butler Township, appropriation 1300. No. 50.—Across Gingerbread Buu, White Haven Boad. Bear Creek Township, appropriation S200. No. 51.—Across Stoney Buu Creek, Wllkesbarre and Easton Boad, Buck township, appropriation S200. Ny. 52.—Across Branch Shade's Creek, ne«rfMr. Blakealee, Buck Township, appro pgiation (200. llb» 42.—Across Mill Bace of ileller Mill, Co&yngham Township, appropriation (200. No. 54.—Across Toby s Creek, near Aks liolcomb, Dallas Township, appropriation (175. No. 55.—Across Crlssy Creek, uear Keenapple's farm, Deunisou Township, appropriation $300. No. 50.—Across Conaty's Creek, between White iiaven aud Butler Valley, Denlson Township, appropriation $350. No. 13.—Across Toby's Creek, near Atkinson, Dallas Borough, appropriation Mrs. McKlaley's Conditio* la IU»- Uly ImprovlBf—She Is RtsllBf Quietly, and All Daa«*r Secus to Be Past. Another Oa« Year—Quarrel Betwaoa Two Lleateaaats Renalta la Shootlas aad Arreet—baargaal Uoaeral M Stringy Himself to Death ii Prism. ■U8Y DAY FOR PRE8IDENT. Ui Tkls Wetk^ Mr*. McKlnley la Convalescent and CaiUM Her Semaiar, WASH QUITS. Women's Lawn Wash Suit* in a large variety of patterns, excellent value for, the snit..ai.9f Ladies'Light Blue, Fink and Lavender Lawn Wash Snita with white tucked sailor collars, the latest style skirt, with deep circular ruffle, with embroidery in - j sertion; a very handsome anit Maj May Take a Drive Today. Sao Francisco, May 23.—President McKlnley was a guest of the Knights Templars at tbe Mechanics' pavilion yesterday afternoon. The president arrived at the pavilion about 3 o'clock, coming direct from the Scott residence. The president was met at the pavilion by a procession of 1,400 knights from this city and other cities of tbe State in full regalia and escorted Inside tbe building, where 12,000 people had already assembled. The appearance of tbe president on the platform caused a demonstration tbat shook the large building. May 23.—These approved sentences on army officers wwsoou be promulgated: Captain Frederick J. Barrows, Thirteenth volunteer infantry, iate depot quartermaster of the department of southern (.usoo, who was charged with embesslement and selling government .property, to be dishonorably discharged and to undergo live yeses' Imprisonment.San Francisco, May 23.—President McKlnley reviewed tbe trootDs at the Presidio thla morning, after breakfasting at the residence of Irving Scott, builder of the battleship Ohio. After the review he visited the sick soldiers 4n the general hospital. This afternoon tbe President gives a reception 'to tbe Ohio Society at tbe Palace Hotel and receives Mexican veterans, California pioneers, and Native Sons and Daughters at Pioneer Hall. Mrs. Mc- Klnley, who Is convalescent, according to tbe official bulletins of the physicians, may take a drive this afternoon. Among them Is Samnal Sogers, of 188 Hyde Park avenue, So ran ton, Ps., who aaya: "I was In a ran down condition— headaches, nervous and sleeping badly and the appetite poor. I was told of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a -box. As a result I sleep and eat well again, the nervonsosss and besdaehsa and my genr oral health back again. I am vate tnocb plsased with tbem and glad to ts#mmend them to others. This I do conscientiously." Dr. A. W. Obase's NCrve Pills era soil at OOo a box at Dealers or Dr. A. W* Ohsse Medicine Co., Bnffslo, N. Y. Bee that portrait and signature of A. W. Ohass, H. D., are oa every package. They have bad no food since Christmas exoept what the neighbors, themselves very poor, had given or what the sick father has been able to get by begging on the-streets. Their plight was called to the attention of the police by the owner of the tenement, who has allowed them to remain In the rooms, though they hare paid no rent since the $2 deposit they gave him when they moved there three months ago. The father would nM go to the hospital, saying he coqld support himself. No official Information has-been received by the treasury officials regarding the accident to the Qrant. Captain D. F. Toiler, her commander, has been many years In the service, and this, Captain Shoemaker, the chief of the revenue marine service, said last night, was the first accident he has had. He successfully navigated the vessel from the Atlantic coast around Cape Horn to her present station. The Grant Is nri old Iron vessel that has been constructed for 25 years, and If the accident to her Is serious it Is not believed there Is much chance of saving lier. The vessel had lieen assigned to Alaskan waters In connection with the administration of a recent law of congress regarding the salmon fisheries and was to have proceeded to Bristol bay and the mouth of the Koskoqulm river. H. M. Kutch- In Is the name of the treasury agent aboard. ITALIAN BASK LOST || NEAR BARNEGAT SHIRT WAIST White Lawn Shirt Wan Lucked sailor collar and lion, latest style, each.. Lieutenant Frederick Boyer, Thirtyninth Infantry, former depot feommlssary at Calamba, on Bay lake, on similar charges, to be dishonorably discharged and to undergo a year's imprisonment ~ ... . General W. H. Barnes Introduced President McKlnley. Following this Introductory address a choir of 190 voices sang the "Templar's Prayer," with the accompaniment of a band of BO pieces, and tbe effect was most Impressive. Then President McKlnley responded to the address of welcome. ; .■: ski large line of L able buck, Picu0| Qharabray-SElrts. TROOPS LEAVE PEKING. Both officers. will be removed to Leavenworth pdsbn, Kansas. It Is alleged that, as the outcome of a drunken quarrel In the officers' quarters at Camp Stotsenberg Tuesday afternoon, Lieutenant James F. Howell of the Sixth artlll«y shot Secind Lieutenant Charles B. Lloyd, Jr., of the same roglnwtt, the bullet grazing the lsft side of sfoyd's head and Inflicting a slight wound. A GRAND DISPLAY. Befutlfel Bronze Statue \£ Greeted to Memory of Oaaat vaa VaUonN Ilia Oeaeral lawns and oimrrn We are now showing ma i gant assortment of Lawns i Dimities of all the newest i signs; prices,-a yard from.. IT ALWAT* PATS TO BUT 4 PEOPLE'S sn GREAT FE8TIVAL OF MM8IC. Peking, If a1 2&—Ths last of ' the American troops her*; with the exception of the legation guard, left Peking at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The headquarters staff departed at 10 o'clock. In spite of the early hour and the long distances they had to march all the bands of the British troops escorted the Ninth United States Infantry from the Temple of Agriculture to the depot, where a Japanese band awaited 0De troops. All the British generals aqd their staffs and all the officers off doty were present The scene was one of great enthusiasm. Cha*ee Ooeibr. Big Barsalaa Attract Baodreda at raeple Han. |250. No. 36.—Across Balliet'a Creek, near - Daniel Erob, Dorrance . ation $250. AxTIl. No. 9.—Across Sutt«* fliffik- ftiWrfrrapcr - ltaub, Franklin |850. - — 1 No. 14.—Acrosa-Mjie Creak; nejBfcgiey , Place, Falrmount UDt.Q.sUiiD; appi'Opflat-luii $200. t „ • * -iT^r r No. 15.—Across Miple Run L. D. Harrington, Fairinotmt jWOiiflpr ap i proprlatlon $200. 4L « I No. 16.—Across Ash Run, Albertson, Falrmount Township* atgTruprlatton No. 17.—Across Branch Maple Run, be' tweeu Red Hock udU Long l'ond, Falrmouut Township, appropriation $125. No. lb.—Across Swauip Creek, near Hob. Davenport, Huulock Township, appropriation $175. No. 10.—Across Black Kun, near Daniel Cragle, Uunlock Township, appropriation $17lD. No. 20.—Across South l'oud Creek, near Dau. Cope, lluulock Township, appropriation $20tD. No. 20.—Across llell Creek, near J. T. Hess, Huntington Township, appropriation *250. No. 27.—Across Hoger's Creek, near J. I. Callender, Huntington Township, appropriation |750. No. 33.—Across Badlock Creek, near Thos. Nelson, Jackson Township, appropriation $200. No. 34.—Across Badlock Creek, near Thos. Atkinson, Jackaon Township, appropriation $150. No. 40.—Across Big Mud Hun, near Zelg ler's Cabin, Jenkins Township, appropriation $250. No. 1.—Across Abram's Creek, near 8. J. English, Kingston Township, appropriation No. 2.—Across Toby's Creek, near Holcomb's Grove, Kingston Township, appro prlatlon $400. No. 48.—Across Pike's Creek, near Bam. Berry, Lehman Township, appropriation No. 40.—Across Outlet Creek, near Lough rey's farm, l*ake SUkworth, Lehman Town ship, appropriation $150. No. 10.—Across, Pike's Creek, near D. O. Klinetob, Lake Township, appropriation No. 11.—Across Fade's Creek, near J. W. Davenport, Lake Township, appropriation No. 12.—Across Spring Run Creek, near C. Dymond, Lake Township, appropriation No. 31.—Across Arner's Bun, near Tank Station, Nescopeck Township, appropriation $250. No. 32.—Across Snyder Mill Race, near John Nescopeck Township, approprl- No. 88.—Across Hunt's Creek, near Old Hunt Pitts ton Township, approprl No. 30.—Across Monument Creek, near Pat. ifnigan's (arm, Plttston Township, approprlitfon $250. No. 53.—Across Brown's Creek, Mountain Road, Plymouth Township, appropriation * No. 22.—Across .Middle Branch Creak, near Hann's Corners, Rosa Townahlp, appropriation $150. No. 28.—Across Oatiet of North Pond, near Moose town. Boss Townahlp, appropriation $150. :i~■ Nd. 24.—-Across Mutchler Run Creek, between North Mountain and Sweet Valley, Ross Township, appropriation $206. No. 25.—Across Branch Hanh Creek, near J. Crockett, Rom Township, appropriation $250. No. 28.—Across Dan. Brader'a .Creek, between Berwick and Shickshlnny, Salem Township, appropriation $150. No. 20.—Across Cope's Creek, near Hum merhlll, Salem Township, isppropriatlon D200. No. 5.—Across Branch Marsh Creek, near Newton Culver, Union Towhgblp, appropriation $200. No. 6.—Across Branch Shickshlnny, near Chas. Hobbes, union Township, appropriation $176. . ~ No. 7,—Across Arnold Ruu, r iii IfmBk —Jus, unVu TwR J«U No. 8.—Across Branch Bhlckahmny, Creek, near Washington Wheeler. Union Township, appropriation $140. No. 44.—Across Bear Creek, on Haaleton Hoad, Wright Townahlp, appropriation $160. _ No. 45.—Across Swamp Run, on SUver's Road, Wright Townahlp, appropriation $160. » N?' ~Gneiss Run, on Hasleton Road, Wright Township, appropriation $160. No. 37.—Across Kast Side of Pond, Yatesvllle Borough, appropriation $260. For exact location of bridges, see city, borough or township supervisors. . Plans and speculations msy be seen at the County Commissioners' office. The aonroDriatloa by the Grand Jury being In Irimsn oT "the amount of the Bridge Fund, »a £ in contract only for as many bridge* aa'cftn be this year, beginning with the first one recommended by the Grand Jury and going down the list Us regular Miter. . Proposals for Irod Bridges Jhst be accompanied by certified check for one-half (Mi) the amount of the appropriation and must be in my bands not later than 10 o'clock a. m. June 1st, 1001. otherwise bid will not be accepted or considered. Proposals for Stone Arch Bridges must be accompanied by a bond, In dfuble the amount of bid, for the fatthJtul performance C of the contract and that proposal will be complied with. AU proposals must be sealed and en- Fowler. Works of Bach Rendered In Bethlehem by Large Choir. Bethlehem, Pa., Hay 23.—A musical festival of (reat Interest opened here today in the historic Moravian church, which was erected In 180S. The festival continues two days, and three complete works of the composer Bach "Money ssved Is ss good ss money earned," so goes the old ssylng, and It Is st onr establishment thst It Is used to good ed- Tsntage. We eany as large s stock ss do sny of the larger olty stores and onr prloee are Just ss low. Ooms In sod look over oar stock of epilog earpets, wall pspere, window shade*, linoleums, Isos curtains sod draperies. Vniitss & MoAsuurr, Every Mason was provided with a small American flag. Tliey were waved Incessantly all through, the exercises. The feature of the performance was the presentation of a beautiful American silk (tag to the president, mounted on a Manianlllo staff, at the head of which Is a spearhead of gold. Following the presentation of the flag "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the audience, and there was a patrioticdemonstration which will be long remembered by all who witnessed it. This closed the exercise* for the afternoon, and the president returned to the Scott residence. was .the After retreat that evening Lieutenant was temporarily In command, took field battery No. 12 on a wild "hike" through the Jungles and rlceflelds of Marlqulna valley. £ on July, yeaU cell Stat* will be rendered by a choir of 200 voices. The festival is held under the direction of J. Fred Wolle, organist and' choirmaster of the Moravian .Church. ■ Eight LItm Lost la Floods. ml7tf.; North Main Pitts ton. lf SoQtk JUta Street* rttfttafl People's 'Phono. HottaOM Always tfea Cheapest. Later Howell, Lloyd and Dr. Overton, who dressed Lloyd's wound, were placed under arrest. The affair Is being Investigated. Knoxrllle, May 23.—Millions of dollars' damage has been done and at least eight lives lost In upper east Tennessee by the floods caused by the recent heavy rains. The Doe river, the Watauga. the Holston, the Cbuckey and the French Broad are out of liounds. and growing crops have beeu swept away all along their courses. On the Chuckey river three children of Joseph Hill were drowned in his house while he was at his barn looking after his stock and unaware of the danger. On this river six bridges were swept away, doing a damage of about gMt.isf i. while the damage to farms, house* Snd stock along this stream In Greene Couut\ alone will amount to $50,000. At Lee pers Mill, on Chuckey river, the two Bolivar brothers fell from a boat Into the river, one being drowned. KBlffbte (Mptar Biearatea. On sooount of the meeting ot the Grsnd Oommandery at Beading, Pa., Ihe knights aud their friends will leave Seranlon, vis the Central B. B. of New Jersey, on a speolal train, Hay 37th, at 1 p. m., Plttston at 1:16 p. m , Wtlkeebarre at 1:30 p. m. Slops will be made at any Intermediate station, on notloe to ticket sgente. The rate* will be as follows Party of SO or more traveling together on one tloket, $8 88 from Seranlon, |S H from Plttston, $8.28 from WUkesharre. These tiekets srs good-fc) gO May 97lh and return May Mtb. Single ttokets aood to return antfi Jane 1st—Soranton, $4 98, PlUstoo, 14.88 and Wllkesbarre, $4.82. The train will consist of four eoaohea and one combination ear. The time leaving Beading, returning, will be announoed on train going. This will be a Knights Templar train for the Sir Knights and friends. Bemember this will be the escort to Eminent Sir T. W. Penman, who will be eWoted Grand Eminent Commander at Beading. Everj Knights Templar, who has the Interest ot the order at heart, should attend the meeting and show oar appreciations to Eminent Sir T. F. Penman. E™ the deepest depression and U wM to *ee that his mind was giving away. Bread was found dead on tha jtea* Co( his jbelL Stripe of the prisoner1^shirt, wei* made Into rope. TWsW«.wlsUd about* his neck and thus itowly Breed left letter# declaring that he twa repeated of hla crime and could not survive the no*nw he felt; He also left f detailed fecoont of the plot for King Humbert'# as iMelnation, FOWLER l-ONORED." ' X*. ll'S HULL SAFE. As the later tipln left a great crowd was present to wish General Chaffee farewell. Count voh Waldersee, General Yamaguchl, Gederal Gaselee and all the other generals and members of the legations were among those present. The Seventh Rajputs (British Indian troops) acted as a guard of honor. Senor Fernando Dancel has returned here after having had a very satisfactory Interview with the rebel commander General Callles, who lias been declared an outlaw. Senor Dancel says Callles Is anxious to surrender with Ills entire command, provided his men are liberated as soon as they take the oath of allegiance. Callles says that personally lie Ib not afraid of an Investigation of his various'acts. He says that be never violated the laws of war and that he always showed consideration for his. prisoners. Th* Wreckage Was Carried Away and Did Net Touch the Yacht's Body. Sovtfctapton, May 23—It is stated n"n Tgsr(f~iiitlnrltr that the hull of BtiatnrockH to*, practically not damaged* The squall which carried away qrmt was ptrong enough to btrry the wreckage clear of the chal rraMnl Reviews Boys' Leasae. The Mechanics' pavilion, whlcb can accommodate 15,000 people, was fillsd to overflowing last night when President McKintey arrived to review the Uniformed Legions of the League of the Cross, an organisation of boys and young men who are pledged to temperance and morality. The occasion was a competition drill between several companies of the league for a valuable trophy, and the Judges of the proflolency of the cadets were officers of the regular army. President McKlnley was received with wild enthusiasm when he entered the hall, and his appearance on the reviewing stand wss the signal for spontaneous applause, which continued for many minutes. BASEBALL. SCREEN DOORS— Fancy..., Extra Fancy J Plain......... These prices include all' tures of the very latest imp* of TNt«rta7'a Qmm— I» tk« Differ*»£ Lafefl«ta. NAT10N1X LKAQUB. t4° J , At Niw York— lC El- PltttbWf 00081800-1 9 0 ■ew York ....0 0000800'— 8 0 8 Batterlea—Wiltae and lluir; Phyla and War At Brooklyn— k. H. A 8t Louis 100008000-4 8 8 Brooklyn 400001000-6 10 4 Battarlee—Murphy and Nichols; Donoran and FarraU. Second ft ■ w ■ •t Louie 110018010-4 18 8 Brooklyn 1 1101000 6 11 1 Batterlea—Jonee and Byan; Kltaon and FarraU. At Boaton— R. H. ». Boston ........I 0 8 0 8 8 8 8 1—8 8 8 Cincinnati ...0 80008180-4 18 8 Batterlea—Hahn apd Peita; WUlto and Kittredge.At Philadelphia— n. h. m. Chicago 00188000 ft— 1 10 8 Philadelphia. 00001811*-8 T ft Batterlea—Waddell and Dexter; Donohna and I MoFarland. | nqnpton. May 23—A yachting who*.In Upton 'a confidence • Publisher's Press correspond- WINDC Buffalo, May 23.—A convention Is being held In tills city of delegates representing Anions of railways employees ef all the principal roads of the United States and Canada. About 200 delegates arrived yesterday. At yesterday's session an executive committee was appointed, which held an executive session lasting several hours. Nothing was given out for publication. The malp object of the convention, It la said, Is to brinjr about a federation of all the unions of railway employees employed as car MUdera and car repairers. It wae stated that 300,000 men are employed In thla branch oC railroad work. The delegates already here represent many thousand men. There are 8,660'men In the unions froip Buffalo represented at the mest- UW. A Great Railroad CuTntloi. SCREEN) this morning that tt la most unly that Upton will raceatall this •, He saysUfcon Is greatly dlsapited at Shiwock tt'a ghowlng. Ijhe merit, which are fraa fttatoe of a Civil 'War Commsndsr IratM In New Yorlt. New 4Tork, H»j artistic broose statue of Brigadier Oensral Sd ward B. Fowler, the #nrt Cwar C*»- raunder of the "flghtteg Regtanent, New fotk Volunteer*, was unveiled iD Prospect Park today. The figure Is tWKt feet In height. ..A law rel wreath wltfthe name "Poster" r raised letters Is the stMpto lafMNgr C*t*etm* - £ ■ ■7Cn«r»l Fowler m km in r —— - 'jlV* * Havana, May 23.—No rote was taken at yesterday afternoon's session of the Cuban constitutional convention ou the Piatt amendment. Senor Juan Uual berto Oomei spoke for nearly three hours against the amendment. He argued that It would be useless to accept It, as the Cuban people would always be divided on this issue, and he thought the majority of them would always be opposed to It. "What assurance have we," asked Senor Gomes, "that this will be the final amendment the United States will Impose? First came the Joint resolution, then the treaty of Par Is, and now Ibis Piatt amendment. What will the next congress have? Let the United State* government take what It wants against our wHl, but lei us never consent to.thls Imposition." im. READY MIXED PAINTS^-*' 4 Always have a fnll liner of cafe in stock. ' ttUft m • -• vy ■ fe&Wh.-* ■ 'erythiM From the pavilion tbe president returned to the Scott residence, where bad rested all tbe even- pronlrhmt "and Mra. MoKlnley Wilt start for home on Saturday morulas next at 10 o'tlock, provided tbere la- no unfavorable change In' Airs. Mc- Klulej's state of health. - They will be a»*waiitel jjf tW mC«berir'd|^a GARDES TOOLS— Sach as boti ' garden and lai and a fnlUina Austin, Tax.- "o || No man oan ours consumption. Ton oan prevent It though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 8yrup onres ocbghs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Nsver fall. fTAKDUIQ or THE CLUBS. the Secretary of BtaU for apfr^M Nearly tour hundred teT#d during Uw KMt three mocth«r V 'T—* • . — a, . ipn wimi ■»i aupHl, I tb« trip will be made o». tlie same ( t*r» tb«t lir&vht the "* " coaat Sbi'Utt Improvement, for aome time Mmr Ygfk.. II T .US Brookljr»,A41 It .434 Cincinnati. 16 S .MO Boston. .428 Phife'pUt. 14 11 .444 8L LooialHri4 .404 Mtttbwf.. IS 11 .428 a0cage..-3w 14 .847 • AMERICAN LEAGUE. JDvtroit—Borton, 0; Patroit, 6. OMcago-PfcUadtiphK P; Cfclago, «. dtreUud— 4; Okreland. Ck _ M tot.Ml MnUlil. j| »■—, «L W. fc. . ' GARDEN AND GRASS SHBi At prices eitrei :Jow. Call and ins iame before bw - - ,2* »» 1M7. and4Md »• BtO«k-irubwi *****icwrtwW teenth wlCi«Wwi to* #• national Mrrlce, htf *** C** ."J1*?" teatAt colonel. After llrat battle at Boll SUn he «uoceeded to the command, and was encased In tuenty-two tinttltf »*"' 'aUmipbea, In which be of iae regiment or lt | hjLrfin to which It was attached battle of BuU Run he jwaa Htf—'T wounded, and acaln at Oettyaburg. Kioley Will ottra mrin painful oats, spralna ot braleee from aenldsnta, Baeklma Arnlea Salve, will kill the pain and onre the Injury. It's the oyollat'e friend. Curea ehafllng, nhapped band*, aorn Ufa, barni □leers aad pllee. Can guaranteed. Only 86c. Try U. Sold by Htruh'a pharmacy, Waal Ptltaton, and W- PIltetoD, A Vast Bteyela IMtr. COLONIAL^LEQJIIL Naw . Foundfand'o Lagjalatora Oat Ready for1 Bualnaaa*- • , St Jokn'a, N. p.. May 'ni Ok lonial Legislature convened today. Pli mler Band arrived boot from Ua trip to London In time to b« present. She Is able toSfl sach day, and she food. , ¥ F1m4 la North Oarellem. AlMLriotte, M. C., May JB.-The flood Saw Babr'i Body Abaaieati, elsewhere. mmKon riraft Hi Vlrslml*. Richmond, May 23.—New* has reach- t Western fMnnt, tf - O., la the irat In aaaay yeara. TW Catawba Newark, N. J., May 23.—On the bank of a small stream running between las bells and Columbia avenues, Vallsburg, the dead body of a male Infant 3 days old has been found by two boys, I.ewls Seminart and Edward Boylan. The body was wrapped In two gingham aprons. Tlie boys say that as they were playing on the bank of the brook a man and woman approached on the opposite side. The man went ahead of the woman a short distance and dropped the bundle. When the strangers departed, the lads crossed the' streafc and found the dead child. They say tbey can identify the man and woman. W Bra 45 South Main Stre ed here of disastrous Hoods all ovet the' state. At Farmvllie the Appomattox la higher than in 20 years, and there baa been great loss to farmers by tbe washing away of crop*. East and north bound Chesapeake and Ohio trains were delayed at Charlottesville by high water, and the Charlottesville Woolen mills are flooded to the second rnlaht VnlaaBaa Awmr. water. At three platen near Marlon It changed Its course. At Marlon 700 feet of track on the western North Carolina of the Southern railway la waahad srway. Paeaceiger train No. 11 has been aataa bound at Mod cot since river at I tart ebovC; low Altoona,. Pa., May 22. — Conductor John Early of Pltcalrn waa killed and Fireman L K. Ungenfelter Injured aa the reanlt of a train running away on the mountain west of ban. Tlie Ualn craw lost control of the engine and 43' To Cere a Oold la o«D Bar. laxative Bronio-Qolnlne Tablet* S eta ARCHITECTS IN SESSION. If people only knew wbst we know about Kodol Dyapepela Core, It would be used In nearly every houaebold, aa there are few people who do not auSer from a feeling ot (nllneae after eating, belohlog, flatulence, eonr atomach or waterbraeb, oanaed by tndlgeatlon or dyapepela. A preparation auoh aakojol Ryipepala'Hirrt!, Trtrioh, WUh St other aid from the atomach, will dlgeet your food, eertatnly cant help but do yon good T. J. Tate*, Plttaton, BtrohV Pharmacy, West Pluaton. _____ ■ -i' Building Experts of tha Country. Mast can of coal lust after leaving the Oalii tain tunnel, and, starting down the eastern slope, the cars shot down the mountain at terrific apciei. Two emqty engines In charge of Engine Drivers John Riley and J. F. McNulty of this city were standing at McOarvey, near the end of the grade. These men beard the distress signals and quickly arranged to assist in stopping the train.' They ran ahead, but were soon overtaken by the runaway. The combined efforts of the three engines Anally brought the train to a standstill. noon Taeaday and will be for three or tear days yet. Aahavllle la Isolated, no. trains entering or leaving there. The electric light plant la lnjifted, and the citj Itfnttariroee*— Vender-. * ITALIAN BARK ASHORE. ]itiDryC - Danville reports much damage to tbe Danville and Western railroad, and at Basaetts, west of tbe city, a church was washed away. Tbe Danville mills and tbe electric light plant bad to shut down. New river at Radfpfd Is on the biggest rise since 18T8. The electric light plant Is wrecked, and the roller mills are under Filter to the second story. Uatjii i Fog Tan Miles South of Barnegat—Crew and Paaaengera Saved. Asbury Park. N. J., May 2J—The Italian bark, Blanca AspesUr, went aahora In 'a fee at Ship's Bottom, ten mllaa south of Barnegat,.at midnight. Tha bark carried a cargo, of sugar and was bound from the West Indies for New York. She had a crew of eleven men, »'■"» four male passengers. When the life savers came upon the scene they rigged up a breeches buoy and all •board wera safely swung to shore. It is believed the ship can be saved. Philadelphia, May 2S.—The annual convention of the Architectural League of America opened here today. In Philadelphia. bllfs Ideal village, is partly flooded, many cottage lower floors being covered with water. The Cliffs hotel, on the Catawba, near Hickory, la badly damaged and has floated down the river. KINO EDWARD ALL RIGHT. Bntien Stadeate Far Phlllpplaee. He Suffered Nothing 8*rloua From His New Brunswick, N. J., May 23.— IRtfee Rutgers college students hare received appointments under the government in the Philippine Islands. They will receive f 1,000 each for three years and transportation to Manila. The young men are Qeorge M. Gordon of Port Jervls, N. Verne E. Millet of Newark. N. J., and P. M. Grsvatt of Clarkaburg, N. J. Sack to PrlNuai After Thirty Yearn. flough Experience at 8ea. New York, May 23.—A special to The World from Lexington, Ky., safi that Bonlta Belle, by Falsetto, dam Bonlta, by irfiTlngtnn. a bay mare foaled In 1B86, and a yearling colt by Prince of Itonaco have been sold to Richard Craker by W. S. Barnes of Melbourne stud for a reported price of 118,000. The mare la the dam of Beau Gallant, winner of the Prospect and Eastern handicaps and the Second Matron stakes last year. Bonlta Belle has bad but five of her produce to campaign. Together they have won over 186,000 on the turf, and the best of tbe lot. Beau Gallant, la )uat entering on his S-year-oU career. Choicer Javeata »18,000 la Koran. Bordentowu. X. .1., lluy 23.—XV' ill In u U. Getty, who was released froiu slnti prison 80 years uko by the court of par donn. has been returned to the prison, having been sentenced by the Camden county court to 1 year and ti month.* and $1,000 One for keeping a gambling •dace. London, May St.—It is ofBclally announced that King Edward |s not suffering in the least from his rough experience aboard tbe Shamrock II yesterday. He will keep all engagements. Mortal la )hD B»d««« Cardiff, May 23. — At yesterday's meeting of the Cardiff chamber of commerce the president of the chamber and other speakers referred to (he reports that Mr. J. pterpont Morgan was forming a trust to bring American coal to Europe, and a resolution was adopted to call a special meeting at an early date to consider how to combat this threatened competition. Caltti Leave West Polat. We. ar© receiving Ne1 Wall da3 Room Sn3 tains of all Idan, a ialty. Pictarea frami ihort notice. Estimat wall papering and paii cheerfully' given. T. S. & W. 5. UMITT, North main Street. Weat Point, N. Y.. May 28,-The cadets who were yesterday dismissed ftofn tbe Military academy and those who were suspended have all departed for their respective homes. There was no demonstration on the part of the other cadets, and all Is quiet here. There Is not likely to be an uprising among tbe comrades of tboae relegated to civil life, as waa anticipated from some sources. There Is a distinction between dismissal and a discharge from the Military academy. When-a padpt {p dlsmlsaw), It la final, and be can be reinstated only by a special act bf congress. Be also forfeits his traveling pay. In tbe case of a discbarge a cadet may re-enter the aeademy by a . reappointment and tbe approval of the acadtmy board. PRETORIOUS DEAD. MACHINE FIRMS SIGNING. He Waa at One Time Prealdent of tha South African Republic. Pretoria, May 23.—Pormw President Pretorlus died at Potschefstroom, Iff Southern Transvaal, on May If. New Haven. May 23.—For the firs! time In tlie history of Yale university Memorial day this year will be observ ed by order of tbe faculty wltli appro prlate ceremonies in Battell chapel. President Hadley will be the orator of the day. Tbe ceremonies will be under the direction of the Yale Memorial Day association, whose members are students.'Yale to Celebrate Memorial Day. Werld-ReoeJJ^^ '"ANCHOR- Fifteen Hundred More Men Have Re- turned te Work 8lnce Yesterday. Steel Trnat'a Fleet. PAIN EXPELLER. r Washington, May 23.—Firms emlilnjH| in the aggregate about 1.500 machinists have signed the nine-hour agreement since yesterday and are •gala'operating their plants. The largest C* these is that of the Morgan Engineering Co., at Alliance, Ohio. The others are in Various parts of the country. A dispatch was received by President O'Connell from a'conference held la the As tor House. New Tork, last nlghi saying that a recess had been taken to consider various propositions mad* by both sides, and that no action' had been taken concerning the Held of New Tork and New Jersey. Dtflutb, May 23.—Flfty.-flve of the largest boats pn tj»s great lake* have been formally transferred (p (be United States Steel company. Bills of sale of tbe Bessemer Steamship company's lake fleet to the Pitttbarg Steamship company, the subsidiary corporation Iftat will operate the steel trust's lake business, btve been' flled fii the local customs office, all, who have oaad ltl| rpwioii'i letter out ot may ■re. Lrqaa J. Saae Barled. Chicago, May 23.—Members of tbe family «nd friends laid the body of Mrs. Lyman J. Sage at reat In Roaehlll cemetery yesterday afternoon. Tbe ceremony waa conducted by the Rev. Dr. HIUIs. At 8 o'clock a special iraln conveying the funeral party left the Northwestern station. Only members Df tbe family and Intimate frlenda were In attendance. The following acted as pallbearers: J. B. Forgan, J.J. P. Odeli, P. R. Sbumway, Volney W. Foster, R. W. Cox, D. H. Burnbam, H. H. Kobllaat and Holmes Hoge. f St ANNS RECTORY HO CAST 12®ST.. L*1 NiwYoVS«pt25T89a £ I Having ascertained the merits of yoorTWCHOir PAIN EXPEUJE37 and examined, as to its efficacy, the abundant testimony of gentlemen.eminent in the*medical and other professions. I do not. hesitate to loin .in the praise.fof this valuable the 8Z Catholic Q —- Schools in New Mbrk. "Proposal for building Iron bridge" or "Proposal for building stone arch bridge," according to which Is bid on, and directed to JOSNPH D. LLOYD, County Controller. Court House, Wllkesbarre, Pa. All bids must be in the County Controller's hands by above date and hours, otherwise will not be accepted or considered. The County Commissioners will furnish you with a proper blank form upon which to make your proposal; please procure same and send In your bid on that form. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Attest:— JOSEPH D. LLOYD. Coumy Controller. THE WEATHER. Washington, May 23.—Forecast until 8 p. m. Friday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight; fair on Friday. R.B..CUT1 Deataehlaad Makee a Now Record. Plymouth. May 23.—The Hamburg- American line Bteamer Deutachland, which arrived here yesterday morning at 10:25 o'clock from New York, averaged 23.31 knota an hour on her trip. She made tbe run from New York Plymouth In 5 days, 12 hours and Id minutes. This Is a new recofd Tor tbe southern route. Pretty summer Fabric*. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRIEF NEWS NOTES. tive Price Saving. - - Thla store is notedforits variety of Pretty Wash Go summer, consisting of Berlin, May 23.—Under dynastic law (be young Grand Duke of Saxe-Welmar, Charles AuguBte. hag compelled Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar and Ills wife to leave for tbe United States. Prince Bernhard was married In Ixmdon In 1900 to tke widowed Countess Lucchesiul, the daughter of a Lubeck hotel keeper named Bropkmueller. kue-WelMSr Prlaee Banished. K. E. DON-vUGHBY. Deputy Controller. 22d.n iSo'lr'* W1,k~b*n* New York Stock Mukita, fnrnlebed bvM.8 fordan * Co., stock broken, room IB, Miners Bank Bolldliur. New York, May 28, 1901. Open. Ok». 78 nH —1 i IOTv 1011 =$ & EE® | SB 'ft £* Many streama In eastern Tennessee are reported out of tbelr banks, and live persona are reported to have lost their Uvea. Peisian Stripes, Plain Stri| Uchteon BroSSro ¥rioUou.V, Am. * Ohio. a. S.jBtoftl Leather 'tabbsr Union Pacific Western Unfen Two persona were drowned and many families rendered homeless by a flood at Puentes Grandes, near Havana. Captain of the Port Young hauled boats overland and reached m«ny. London, May 23.—It la stated that there la no truth In the-story that the condition of Earl Roberta' health la causing concern to b'B friends and that his work at the war office la far behind. atorr at Roberta' III Health Dealed. BBWABK tit ie ra id An endless variety of white Figured Dimities. CHRISTIAN WOMEN. LrssklBK la WMIHIVVIi Something special in Girdle sets, Short Corsets, Medina Long Corsets. ■« Convention In Boch*»«r Adjourn. Thl» I • ■ Ev.ning and Oelegatea Qo to Buffalo. ' Hochotor, May 2S.—The convention * ol the New Tork and New Jersey 8tate of Uu Women's and Young Wo aen'b Ohrletlau Associations close this evcaing with a reception. Tomorrow n.. Hfllnill" Tl.lt Buffalo to attend the mi-American show. At this morn lug's doTotlonal, Miss Wood, ot SyraqjiHt ted the meeting. West Point, Miss., May 23-Mllt Calrert, a negro, was hung by enraged cltlsens at Griffith, this county, Wednesday Right. He was with attempting an assault upon Tiny Sates, a }0-yeur-old daughter of Mrs. Blla Gates, at Griffith. LUkwulMi Out iMtallatt. ■Wllkesbsrre, Pa., May 23,-i-Tbe Lithuanian ijationsl Alliance of 4merlca, In session i» this city, has ousted 12 socialistic members from the convention. The debate was a prolonged aqd bitter one. The president of the condition, Bev. A. Miliums of Oblcago, wa~ severely criticised by the aoclal- Ml * Armstrong's MUSHROOMS (imported) CAVIAR (goose liver) BLOATER PASTE CAPRES MARMALADE B.VR-LB-DUC SARDINES (extra fine) BEAUMARCHANT Two claims aggregating ?40,200 have been filed against New York state by two persons Injured by the fall tif the James street canal bridge at Byracnas In April last. Hamilton W- Beardalee claims 120,000, and LIUIe Pennls Halms 126,200. They were passengers In the trolley car which fall through the bridge. Bather ClmlaKI Cualllloi. GloVes, Ladles' Neckwear, 1 iery and Handkerchiefs. C Allover Lace in all the nwr pretty designs. Princeton, N. J., May 23.—The condition of Esther Cleveland, second daughter of former President G rover Cleveland, who Is suffering from diphtheria, Is reported to be unchanged. Hwrlk Ibeea Ha# Paralysis. -*wRRIGES. Ohrlstlanla, May 23.—Henrlk Ibsen, tlie Norwegian poet and dramatlat, la lufferlng from paralysis. Be is scarcely able to walk or talk. Best Floor _ Feed, all kind* $4.60 We make a specialty of Waist Material. - ilmuwmu. ... 1.10 Onu, SutoH wd U|nwl.| Hill. A Wommm'J Awful ratU. Yoar bast tisHaga, yoar social position or bnsinsss suooess depend largely on the perfeot action of your etooaeh and Uvar. Dr. Dag's New Life nils (Its Increased strength, a keen, olsar brain, high, ambition. A 96 coat box wtU make you feel like a new helng. Bold by Stroh'e phsrmsoy, Waal Plttatoo, and W 0. Pries, Pitta too. Oats, par bushel Oats, aj bushel lots... .36 Potatoes, bushel.... .60 s Hay, pet too 95 Beat Butter .83 R. B. Ci Bin. s«rg« saltings tor summer, fist oolors, tSO. DaVoaai U Baivibld, Seventeen month, of Dr. L. Klmb.ll at Hotel Hart, Wllkwbam, wbare hshasoored mora than 1,800 ladlss, mlsaM, gentleman and ahlldran ot palnfnl oorns, bnnlona, Ingrowing nails and all dlssassa of the feat, lnolndlng protending birth marks, mole., abnonaal growths and warts, daring th. put IT months. Ohargsa to salt evsryhiody. Com. lomucrow from 8 to 5:80. Sunday boors, II to IS. Ask tear Dr. KlmtMll at th. offio., ltls dsngsnosto eat mi eoru. Or. Ill»UII has basa a prafssasr of Chiropody mors than M yaa All of Ma opsssttona are palnlsss saddoo.Inomvlatto his opes. His MMfMlbidviNdUulituabafewap "There le only one ehanoe to sees yoar Ufa and that Is through au operation" ware the startling words bsard by Mrs, I, & Hunt, of Lima Hidge, Wis , born her dootor after he had vainly triad to carafMrof a frightful oaee of stomaoh tronbla and yellow Janndlee. QD11 atonee had iwned and aha eonstantly grew aaaa Then aha began to use lleetrio Blttsn which wholly oared bar, It's a wonderful stomaoh. lver and kidney remedy. Dane dyapepale, loseotappettta, West HMston, aad W. 0. Prise, Plttatoo! A Terr B*a*arkahte Beauar. "It to with a good deal af pleesure and aatlsfaoMoo that I reoommend Ohambsrlala's Oollo, Oholera and Diarrhoea Bam ody," says druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Ooan. -A lady ouatomer, aeeng the remedy Mooeed for sale on my show ease, aali to aw: -i really bsllevs that msdlelna saved ay Bfs the pest stunlasr while at the shore,' aad she beoaaM so imlliinlartln over Ha msrlte that I at ones made up my mlad to reemnmsnd It tofts mj'ators ss "viiorCTC with ooUc"patna DEALERS IN STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES. (shad roe) 44«mI IBMartfc m SALISBURY BETTER. W«st Pittstoo m No. 7 Broom SVPBOPI.r'8 PBOHC The Marqul* Was *° Resume Bl- I cycle Bid" Today. - LoWlan. HW **.—The Marquli of entirely recovered from liti NctnllUieu and reoujned tli bicycle rtdee today. ▲ MmImI Ufelavn la Or. Agnaw'a Cure for the Heart. After yaara of pain and «uffar- a can* fine Peaches........ 3 Com e • • a . e e a a e e a Canned Corn.. *■*- Byap. Peaches . .25 .25 .85 .25 SHELLEY fi LUCHSINGER MONE DeWltWtlUule Marly glsne ssetehf the remotest parte of the bowels end remove the Impurities sperfUywIth no dlssomfori ~ "Oar Kttts girl was aaoapsplcflfr from WEST SIDE GROCERS. 4 lba Prunes. , a* L.UXKRNM AVB I hare money for aMrtgaeeefai MortgagesOwy "Und for a tamC thMutOFMt'wiU C«W^ML5* v 8nrar pip* os haad aad teakl * OwQUmrnUuMmBp*.. Itrtl toy Bardock Blood Lion Coffee 12* Fresh eggs, dor .16 irtORE ORDER VfMfe, r 3?i jtrchitect on ••oond RMdlna fey tM Sonata Today. 8«T«f»l low «wrta, 1M OfpTwa'tamSSs MUiSTROIfG * CO., AMD IGUlSTBlEb PATENT A " OnJlS£wr.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, May 23, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-05-23 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, May 23, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-05-23 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010523_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | p , P*P«« With the journals for conclusive prool that the balk of the news ap pears first in the former. gFTY FIRST YEAR HMKafen P1TTSTON, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY a3, 1901. HUMBERrS ASSASSIN COMMITS SUICIDE I GUEST OF TEMPLARS. DYING OF STARVATION. OFFICERS FOUND GUILTY REVENUE CUT TEW ASHORE. ratktlc Starr •( D Mother U4 Bw ■truck on RocV la luakk Intel amt Masonic Knights Entertain the President. New York. May 23—Mr*. Mary Bpera and hfcr 1-year-old baby are dying of starvation. They are at Bellavue ■on to the Shamrock II, If I* too late to nra them. A. 4-year-old daughter they expect to restore to health. There wai a fourth wtilld, a tiny baby, but It died of starvation. Thli la the family of John *pera, a ehoTeler, whose lUneea has prevented him from dolus any work for a loug time. The Sperae lived In four room* of a rear tenement on the Bowery. ItlrtH. Result of Commissary Frauds 6 Trial at Manila. May Ik a Tutal Lu». ' •' | Washington. May 23.—A %! pati-lr from Victoria, B. C.. dateU M# 22, says: Ivtr pa Ibfl of Osrraaatak deaed Beyond aire Oat. "The United States revenue cutter Grant, Captain Toxier, ran ashore on an uncharted rock In Saanlcb Inlet today. She struck well foiVard and tore a bad hole lu her hull. The lurush of water tilled her rorward part" to the main deck and threw her after part up, leaving It dry. The crew gathered together what effects tbey could and went ashore In the cutter's boats, arriving In Cole bay, where they camped 'at noon. Lieutenant Sadler came to this city to get assistance. He returned with a wreaking outfit at 5 o'clock this afternoon." The machinery of a mill that grinds day' and night has to shut down now and then for*palrs. It I, the same way with jonr uerVe. Overwork, close application, pure way* of living, bring abont nerve west* that sets up symptoms of virions kinds. It may be falling health, weakness, languor headache, eleeplsasnees, etc. Whatever It Is nerve (oroe Is looking and the meane of restoring reels with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve fills. A great many people vouch for this. TO 8TAET SOKE 01 SATURDAY. ONE GET8 OTE YEAR8 IX PRI80H. No. S6 Gardner school house, Latiiu Borough, appropYW '°No. 3.—Across Wordeu's Creek, near Kresge's hotel, i'lalus township, appropriation *450. No. 4.—Acroga Coal Street Creek, Plymouth Borough, appropriation |400. No. 30.—Across Big Nescopeck Creek, uear Seybertsville, Sugarloaf Township, appropriation $1,000. „ , No. 47.—Across Bowman Spring Kuu, Blackman street, City of Wllkesbarre, appropriation S800. STONE AKCE1 BB1DGBS. NO. 48.—4£ttDss Little Nescopeck Creek, near J. W. SiutU, Butler Township, appropriation 1300. No. 50.—Across Gingerbread Buu, White Haven Boad. Bear Creek Township, appropriation S200. No. 51.—Across Stoney Buu Creek, Wllkesbarre and Easton Boad, Buck township, appropriation S200. Ny. 52.—Across Branch Shade's Creek, ne«rfMr. Blakealee, Buck Township, appro pgiation (200. llb» 42.—Across Mill Bace of ileller Mill, Co&yngham Township, appropriation (200. No. 54.—Across Toby s Creek, near Aks liolcomb, Dallas Township, appropriation (175. No. 55.—Across Crlssy Creek, uear Keenapple's farm, Deunisou Township, appropriation $300. No. 50.—Across Conaty's Creek, between White iiaven aud Butler Valley, Denlson Township, appropriation $350. No. 13.—Across Toby's Creek, near Atkinson, Dallas Borough, appropriation Mrs. McKlaley's Conditio* la IU»- Uly ImprovlBf—She Is RtsllBf Quietly, and All Daa«*r Secus to Be Past. Another Oa« Year—Quarrel Betwaoa Two Lleateaaats Renalta la Shootlas aad Arreet—baargaal Uoaeral M Stringy Himself to Death ii Prism. ■U8Y DAY FOR PRE8IDENT. Ui Tkls Wetk^ Mr*. McKlnley la Convalescent and CaiUM Her Semaiar, WASH QUITS. Women's Lawn Wash Suit* in a large variety of patterns, excellent value for, the snit..ai.9f Ladies'Light Blue, Fink and Lavender Lawn Wash Snita with white tucked sailor collars, the latest style skirt, with deep circular ruffle, with embroidery in - j sertion; a very handsome anit Maj May Take a Drive Today. Sao Francisco, May 23.—President McKlnley was a guest of the Knights Templars at tbe Mechanics' pavilion yesterday afternoon. The president arrived at the pavilion about 3 o'clock, coming direct from the Scott residence. The president was met at the pavilion by a procession of 1,400 knights from this city and other cities of tbe State in full regalia and escorted Inside tbe building, where 12,000 people had already assembled. The appearance of tbe president on the platform caused a demonstration tbat shook the large building. May 23.—These approved sentences on army officers wwsoou be promulgated: Captain Frederick J. Barrows, Thirteenth volunteer infantry, iate depot quartermaster of the department of southern (.usoo, who was charged with embesslement and selling government .property, to be dishonorably discharged and to undergo live yeses' Imprisonment.San Francisco, May 23.—President McKlnley reviewed tbe trootDs at the Presidio thla morning, after breakfasting at the residence of Irving Scott, builder of the battleship Ohio. After the review he visited the sick soldiers 4n the general hospital. This afternoon tbe President gives a reception 'to tbe Ohio Society at tbe Palace Hotel and receives Mexican veterans, California pioneers, and Native Sons and Daughters at Pioneer Hall. Mrs. Mc- Klnley, who Is convalescent, according to tbe official bulletins of the physicians, may take a drive this afternoon. Among them Is Samnal Sogers, of 188 Hyde Park avenue, So ran ton, Ps., who aaya: "I was In a ran down condition— headaches, nervous and sleeping badly and the appetite poor. I was told of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a -box. As a result I sleep and eat well again, the nervonsosss and besdaehsa and my genr oral health back again. I am vate tnocb plsased with tbem and glad to ts#mmend them to others. This I do conscientiously." Dr. A. W. Obase's NCrve Pills era soil at OOo a box at Dealers or Dr. A. W* Ohsse Medicine Co., Bnffslo, N. Y. Bee that portrait and signature of A. W. Ohass, H. D., are oa every package. They have bad no food since Christmas exoept what the neighbors, themselves very poor, had given or what the sick father has been able to get by begging on the-streets. Their plight was called to the attention of the police by the owner of the tenement, who has allowed them to remain In the rooms, though they hare paid no rent since the $2 deposit they gave him when they moved there three months ago. The father would nM go to the hospital, saying he coqld support himself. No official Information has-been received by the treasury officials regarding the accident to the Qrant. Captain D. F. Toiler, her commander, has been many years In the service, and this, Captain Shoemaker, the chief of the revenue marine service, said last night, was the first accident he has had. He successfully navigated the vessel from the Atlantic coast around Cape Horn to her present station. The Grant Is nri old Iron vessel that has been constructed for 25 years, and If the accident to her Is serious it Is not believed there Is much chance of saving lier. The vessel had lieen assigned to Alaskan waters In connection with the administration of a recent law of congress regarding the salmon fisheries and was to have proceeded to Bristol bay and the mouth of the Koskoqulm river. H. M. Kutch- In Is the name of the treasury agent aboard. ITALIAN BASK LOST || NEAR BARNEGAT SHIRT WAIST White Lawn Shirt Wan Lucked sailor collar and lion, latest style, each.. Lieutenant Frederick Boyer, Thirtyninth Infantry, former depot feommlssary at Calamba, on Bay lake, on similar charges, to be dishonorably discharged and to undergo a year's imprisonment ~ ... . General W. H. Barnes Introduced President McKlnley. Following this Introductory address a choir of 190 voices sang the "Templar's Prayer," with the accompaniment of a band of BO pieces, and tbe effect was most Impressive. Then President McKlnley responded to the address of welcome. ; .■: ski large line of L able buck, Picu0| Qharabray-SElrts. TROOPS LEAVE PEKING. Both officers. will be removed to Leavenworth pdsbn, Kansas. It Is alleged that, as the outcome of a drunken quarrel In the officers' quarters at Camp Stotsenberg Tuesday afternoon, Lieutenant James F. Howell of the Sixth artlll«y shot Secind Lieutenant Charles B. Lloyd, Jr., of the same roglnwtt, the bullet grazing the lsft side of sfoyd's head and Inflicting a slight wound. A GRAND DISPLAY. Befutlfel Bronze Statue \£ Greeted to Memory of Oaaat vaa VaUonN Ilia Oeaeral lawns and oimrrn We are now showing ma i gant assortment of Lawns i Dimities of all the newest i signs; prices,-a yard from.. IT ALWAT* PATS TO BUT 4 PEOPLE'S sn GREAT FE8TIVAL OF MM8IC. Peking, If a1 2&—Ths last of ' the American troops her*; with the exception of the legation guard, left Peking at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The headquarters staff departed at 10 o'clock. In spite of the early hour and the long distances they had to march all the bands of the British troops escorted the Ninth United States Infantry from the Temple of Agriculture to the depot, where a Japanese band awaited 0De troops. All the British generals aqd their staffs and all the officers off doty were present The scene was one of great enthusiasm. Cha*ee Ooeibr. Big Barsalaa Attract Baodreda at raeple Han. |250. No. 36.—Across Balliet'a Creek, near - Daniel Erob, Dorrance . ation $250. AxTIl. No. 9.—Across Sutt«* fliffik- ftiWrfrrapcr - ltaub, Franklin |850. - — 1 No. 14.—Acrosa-Mjie Creak; nejBfcgiey , Place, Falrmount UDt.Q.sUiiD; appi'Opflat-luii $200. t „ • * -iT^r r No. 15.—Across Miple Run L. D. Harrington, Fairinotmt jWOiiflpr ap i proprlatlon $200. 4L « I No. 16.—Across Ash Run, Albertson, Falrmount Township* atgTruprlatton No. 17.—Across Branch Maple Run, be' tweeu Red Hock udU Long l'ond, Falrmouut Township, appropriation $125. No. lb.—Across Swauip Creek, near Hob. Davenport, Huulock Township, appropriation $175. No. 10.—Across Black Kun, near Daniel Cragle, Uunlock Township, appropriation $17lD. No. 20.—Across South l'oud Creek, near Dau. Cope, lluulock Township, appropriation $20tD. No. 20.—Across llell Creek, near J. T. Hess, Huntington Township, appropriation *250. No. 27.—Across Hoger's Creek, near J. I. Callender, Huntington Township, appropriation |750. No. 33.—Across Badlock Creek, near Thos. Nelson, Jackson Township, appropriation $200. No. 34.—Across Badlock Creek, near Thos. Atkinson, Jackaon Township, appropriation $150. No. 40.—Across Big Mud Hun, near Zelg ler's Cabin, Jenkins Township, appropriation $250. No. 1.—Across Abram's Creek, near 8. J. English, Kingston Township, appropriation No. 2.—Across Toby's Creek, near Holcomb's Grove, Kingston Township, appro prlatlon $400. No. 48.—Across Pike's Creek, near Bam. Berry, Lehman Township, appropriation No. 40.—Across Outlet Creek, near Lough rey's farm, l*ake SUkworth, Lehman Town ship, appropriation $150. No. 10.—Across, Pike's Creek, near D. O. Klinetob, Lake Township, appropriation No. 11.—Across Fade's Creek, near J. W. Davenport, Lake Township, appropriation No. 12.—Across Spring Run Creek, near C. Dymond, Lake Township, appropriation No. 31.—Across Arner's Bun, near Tank Station, Nescopeck Township, appropriation $250. No. 32.—Across Snyder Mill Race, near John Nescopeck Township, approprl- No. 88.—Across Hunt's Creek, near Old Hunt Pitts ton Township, approprl No. 30.—Across Monument Creek, near Pat. ifnigan's (arm, Plttston Township, approprlitfon $250. No. 53.—Across Brown's Creek, Mountain Road, Plymouth Township, appropriation * No. 22.—Across .Middle Branch Creak, near Hann's Corners, Rosa Townahlp, appropriation $150. No. 28.—Across Oatiet of North Pond, near Moose town. Boss Townahlp, appropriation $150. :i~■ Nd. 24.—-Across Mutchler Run Creek, between North Mountain and Sweet Valley, Ross Township, appropriation $206. No. 25.—Across Branch Hanh Creek, near J. Crockett, Rom Township, appropriation $250. No. 28.—Across Dan. Brader'a .Creek, between Berwick and Shickshlnny, Salem Township, appropriation $150. No. 20.—Across Cope's Creek, near Hum merhlll, Salem Township, isppropriatlon D200. No. 5.—Across Branch Marsh Creek, near Newton Culver, Union Towhgblp, appropriation $200. No. 6.—Across Branch Shickshlnny, near Chas. Hobbes, union Township, appropriation $176. . ~ No. 7,—Across Arnold Ruu, r iii IfmBk —Jus, unVu TwR J«U No. 8.—Across Branch Bhlckahmny, Creek, near Washington Wheeler. Union Township, appropriation $140. No. 44.—Across Bear Creek, on Haaleton Hoad, Wright Townahlp, appropriation $160. _ No. 45.—Across Swamp Run, on SUver's Road, Wright Townahlp, appropriation $160. » N?' ~Gneiss Run, on Hasleton Road, Wright Township, appropriation $160. No. 37.—Across Kast Side of Pond, Yatesvllle Borough, appropriation $260. For exact location of bridges, see city, borough or township supervisors. . Plans and speculations msy be seen at the County Commissioners' office. The aonroDriatloa by the Grand Jury being In Irimsn oT "the amount of the Bridge Fund, »a £ in contract only for as many bridge* aa'cftn be this year, beginning with the first one recommended by the Grand Jury and going down the list Us regular Miter. . Proposals for Irod Bridges Jhst be accompanied by certified check for one-half (Mi) the amount of the appropriation and must be in my bands not later than 10 o'clock a. m. June 1st, 1001. otherwise bid will not be accepted or considered. Proposals for Stone Arch Bridges must be accompanied by a bond, In dfuble the amount of bid, for the fatthJtul performance C of the contract and that proposal will be complied with. AU proposals must be sealed and en- Fowler. Works of Bach Rendered In Bethlehem by Large Choir. Bethlehem, Pa., Hay 23.—A musical festival of (reat Interest opened here today in the historic Moravian church, which was erected In 180S. The festival continues two days, and three complete works of the composer Bach "Money ssved Is ss good ss money earned," so goes the old ssylng, and It Is st onr establishment thst It Is used to good ed- Tsntage. We eany as large s stock ss do sny of the larger olty stores and onr prloee are Just ss low. Ooms In sod look over oar stock of epilog earpets, wall pspere, window shade*, linoleums, Isos curtains sod draperies. Vniitss & MoAsuurr, Every Mason was provided with a small American flag. Tliey were waved Incessantly all through, the exercises. The feature of the performance was the presentation of a beautiful American silk (tag to the president, mounted on a Manianlllo staff, at the head of which Is a spearhead of gold. Following the presentation of the flag "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the audience, and there was a patrioticdemonstration which will be long remembered by all who witnessed it. This closed the exercise* for the afternoon, and the president returned to the Scott residence. was .the After retreat that evening Lieutenant was temporarily In command, took field battery No. 12 on a wild "hike" through the Jungles and rlceflelds of Marlqulna valley. £ on July, yeaU cell Stat* will be rendered by a choir of 200 voices. The festival is held under the direction of J. Fred Wolle, organist and' choirmaster of the Moravian .Church. ■ Eight LItm Lost la Floods. ml7tf.; North Main Pitts ton. lf SoQtk JUta Street* rttfttafl People's 'Phono. HottaOM Always tfea Cheapest. Later Howell, Lloyd and Dr. Overton, who dressed Lloyd's wound, were placed under arrest. The affair Is being Investigated. Knoxrllle, May 23.—Millions of dollars' damage has been done and at least eight lives lost In upper east Tennessee by the floods caused by the recent heavy rains. The Doe river, the Watauga. the Holston, the Cbuckey and the French Broad are out of liounds. and growing crops have beeu swept away all along their courses. On the Chuckey river three children of Joseph Hill were drowned in his house while he was at his barn looking after his stock and unaware of the danger. On this river six bridges were swept away, doing a damage of about gMt.isf i. while the damage to farms, house* Snd stock along this stream In Greene Couut\ alone will amount to $50,000. At Lee pers Mill, on Chuckey river, the two Bolivar brothers fell from a boat Into the river, one being drowned. KBlffbte (Mptar Biearatea. On sooount of the meeting ot the Grsnd Oommandery at Beading, Pa., Ihe knights aud their friends will leave Seranlon, vis the Central B. B. of New Jersey, on a speolal train, Hay 37th, at 1 p. m., Plttston at 1:16 p. m , Wtlkeebarre at 1:30 p. m. Slops will be made at any Intermediate station, on notloe to ticket sgente. The rate* will be as follows Party of SO or more traveling together on one tloket, $8 88 from Seranlon, |S H from Plttston, $8.28 from WUkesharre. These tiekets srs good-fc) gO May 97lh and return May Mtb. Single ttokets aood to return antfi Jane 1st—Soranton, $4 98, PlUstoo, 14.88 and Wllkesbarre, $4.82. The train will consist of four eoaohea and one combination ear. The time leaving Beading, returning, will be announoed on train going. This will be a Knights Templar train for the Sir Knights and friends. Bemember this will be the escort to Eminent Sir T. W. Penman, who will be eWoted Grand Eminent Commander at Beading. Everj Knights Templar, who has the Interest ot the order at heart, should attend the meeting and show oar appreciations to Eminent Sir T. F. Penman. E™ the deepest depression and U wM to *ee that his mind was giving away. Bread was found dead on tha jtea* Co( his jbelL Stripe of the prisoner1^shirt, wei* made Into rope. TWsW«.wlsUd about* his neck and thus itowly Breed left letter# declaring that he twa repeated of hla crime and could not survive the no*nw he felt; He also left f detailed fecoont of the plot for King Humbert'# as iMelnation, FOWLER l-ONORED." ' X*. ll'S HULL SAFE. As the later tipln left a great crowd was present to wish General Chaffee farewell. Count voh Waldersee, General Yamaguchl, Gederal Gaselee and all the other generals and members of the legations were among those present. The Seventh Rajputs (British Indian troops) acted as a guard of honor. Senor Fernando Dancel has returned here after having had a very satisfactory Interview with the rebel commander General Callles, who lias been declared an outlaw. Senor Dancel says Callles Is anxious to surrender with Ills entire command, provided his men are liberated as soon as they take the oath of allegiance. Callles says that personally lie Ib not afraid of an Investigation of his various'acts. He says that be never violated the laws of war and that he always showed consideration for his. prisoners. Th* Wreckage Was Carried Away and Did Net Touch the Yacht's Body. Sovtfctapton, May 23—It is stated n"n Tgsr(f~iiitlnrltr that the hull of BtiatnrockH to*, practically not damaged* The squall which carried away qrmt was ptrong enough to btrry the wreckage clear of the chal rraMnl Reviews Boys' Leasae. The Mechanics' pavilion, whlcb can accommodate 15,000 people, was fillsd to overflowing last night when President McKintey arrived to review the Uniformed Legions of the League of the Cross, an organisation of boys and young men who are pledged to temperance and morality. The occasion was a competition drill between several companies of the league for a valuable trophy, and the Judges of the proflolency of the cadets were officers of the regular army. President McKlnley was received with wild enthusiasm when he entered the hall, and his appearance on the reviewing stand wss the signal for spontaneous applause, which continued for many minutes. BASEBALL. SCREEN DOORS— Fancy..., Extra Fancy J Plain......... These prices include all' tures of the very latest imp* of TNt«rta7'a Qmm— I» tk« Differ*»£ Lafefl«ta. NAT10N1X LKAQUB. t4° J , At Niw York— lC El- PltttbWf 00081800-1 9 0 ■ew York ....0 0000800'— 8 0 8 Batterlea—Wiltae and lluir; Phyla and War At Brooklyn— k. H. A 8t Louis 100008000-4 8 8 Brooklyn 400001000-6 10 4 Battarlee—Murphy and Nichols; Donoran and FarraU. Second ft ■ w ■ •t Louie 110018010-4 18 8 Brooklyn 1 1101000 6 11 1 Batterlea—Jonee and Byan; Kltaon and FarraU. At Boaton— R. H. ». Boston ........I 0 8 0 8 8 8 8 1—8 8 8 Cincinnati ...0 80008180-4 18 8 Batterlea—Hahn apd Peita; WUlto and Kittredge.At Philadelphia— n. h. m. Chicago 00188000 ft— 1 10 8 Philadelphia. 00001811*-8 T ft Batterlea—Waddell and Dexter; Donohna and I MoFarland. | nqnpton. May 23—A yachting who*.In Upton 'a confidence • Publisher's Press correspond- WINDC Buffalo, May 23.—A convention Is being held In tills city of delegates representing Anions of railways employees ef all the principal roads of the United States and Canada. About 200 delegates arrived yesterday. At yesterday's session an executive committee was appointed, which held an executive session lasting several hours. Nothing was given out for publication. The malp object of the convention, It la said, Is to brinjr about a federation of all the unions of railway employees employed as car MUdera and car repairers. It wae stated that 300,000 men are employed In thla branch oC railroad work. The delegates already here represent many thousand men. There are 8,660'men In the unions froip Buffalo represented at the mest- UW. A Great Railroad CuTntloi. SCREEN) this morning that tt la most unly that Upton will raceatall this •, He saysUfcon Is greatly dlsapited at Shiwock tt'a ghowlng. Ijhe merit, which are fraa fttatoe of a Civil 'War Commsndsr IratM In New Yorlt. New 4Tork, H»j artistic broose statue of Brigadier Oensral Sd ward B. Fowler, the #nrt Cwar C*»- raunder of the "flghtteg Regtanent, New fotk Volunteer*, was unveiled iD Prospect Park today. The figure Is tWKt feet In height. ..A law rel wreath wltfthe name "Poster" r raised letters Is the stMpto lafMNgr C*t*etm* - £ ■ ■7Cn«r»l Fowler m km in r —— - 'jlV* * Havana, May 23.—No rote was taken at yesterday afternoon's session of the Cuban constitutional convention ou the Piatt amendment. Senor Juan Uual berto Oomei spoke for nearly three hours against the amendment. He argued that It would be useless to accept It, as the Cuban people would always be divided on this issue, and he thought the majority of them would always be opposed to It. "What assurance have we," asked Senor Gomes, "that this will be the final amendment the United States will Impose? First came the Joint resolution, then the treaty of Par Is, and now Ibis Piatt amendment. What will the next congress have? Let the United State* government take what It wants against our wHl, but lei us never consent to.thls Imposition." im. READY MIXED PAINTS^-*' 4 Always have a fnll liner of cafe in stock. ' ttUft m • -• vy ■ fe&Wh.-* ■ 'erythiM From the pavilion tbe president returned to the Scott residence, where bad rested all tbe even- pronlrhmt "and Mra. MoKlnley Wilt start for home on Saturday morulas next at 10 o'tlock, provided tbere la- no unfavorable change In' Airs. Mc- Klulej's state of health. - They will be a»*waiitel jjf tW mC«berir'd|^a GARDES TOOLS— Sach as boti ' garden and lai and a fnlUina Austin, Tax.- "o || No man oan ours consumption. Ton oan prevent It though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 8yrup onres ocbghs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Nsver fall. fTAKDUIQ or THE CLUBS. the Secretary of BtaU for apfr^M Nearly tour hundred teT#d during Uw KMt three mocth«r V 'T—* • . — a, . ipn wimi ■»i aupHl, I tb« trip will be made o». tlie same ( t*r» tb«t lir&vht the "* " coaat Sbi'Utt Improvement, for aome time Mmr Ygfk.. II T .US Brookljr»,A41 It .434 Cincinnati. 16 S .MO Boston. .428 Phife'pUt. 14 11 .444 8L LooialHri4 .404 Mtttbwf.. IS 11 .428 a0cage..-3w 14 .847 • AMERICAN LEAGUE. JDvtroit—Borton, 0; Patroit, 6. OMcago-PfcUadtiphK P; Cfclago, «. dtreUud— 4; Okreland. Ck _ M tot.Ml MnUlil. j| »■—, «L W. fc. . ' GARDEN AND GRASS SHBi At prices eitrei :Jow. Call and ins iame before bw - - ,2* »» 1M7. and4Md »• BtO«k-irubwi *****icwrtwW teenth wlCi«Wwi to* #• national Mrrlce, htf *** C** ."J1*?" teatAt colonel. After llrat battle at Boll SUn he «uoceeded to the command, and was encased In tuenty-two tinttltf »*"' 'aUmipbea, In which be of iae regiment or lt | hjLrfin to which It was attached battle of BuU Run he jwaa Htf—'T wounded, and acaln at Oettyaburg. Kioley Will ottra mrin painful oats, spralna ot braleee from aenldsnta, Baeklma Arnlea Salve, will kill the pain and onre the Injury. It's the oyollat'e friend. Curea ehafllng, nhapped band*, aorn Ufa, barni □leers aad pllee. Can guaranteed. Only 86c. Try U. Sold by Htruh'a pharmacy, Waal Ptltaton, and W- PIltetoD, A Vast Bteyela IMtr. COLONIAL^LEQJIIL Naw . Foundfand'o Lagjalatora Oat Ready for1 Bualnaaa*- • , St Jokn'a, N. p.. May 'ni Ok lonial Legislature convened today. Pli mler Band arrived boot from Ua trip to London In time to b« present. She Is able toSfl sach day, and she food. , ¥ F1m4 la North Oarellem. AlMLriotte, M. C., May JB.-The flood Saw Babr'i Body Abaaieati, elsewhere. mmKon riraft Hi Vlrslml*. Richmond, May 23.—New* has reach- t Western fMnnt, tf - O., la the irat In aaaay yeara. TW Catawba Newark, N. J., May 23.—On the bank of a small stream running between las bells and Columbia avenues, Vallsburg, the dead body of a male Infant 3 days old has been found by two boys, I.ewls Seminart and Edward Boylan. The body was wrapped In two gingham aprons. Tlie boys say that as they were playing on the bank of the brook a man and woman approached on the opposite side. The man went ahead of the woman a short distance and dropped the bundle. When the strangers departed, the lads crossed the' streafc and found the dead child. They say tbey can identify the man and woman. W Bra 45 South Main Stre ed here of disastrous Hoods all ovet the' state. At Farmvllie the Appomattox la higher than in 20 years, and there baa been great loss to farmers by tbe washing away of crop*. East and north bound Chesapeake and Ohio trains were delayed at Charlottesville by high water, and the Charlottesville Woolen mills are flooded to the second rnlaht VnlaaBaa Awmr. water. At three platen near Marlon It changed Its course. At Marlon 700 feet of track on the western North Carolina of the Southern railway la waahad srway. Paeaceiger train No. 11 has been aataa bound at Mod cot since river at I tart ebovC; low Altoona,. Pa., May 22. — Conductor John Early of Pltcalrn waa killed and Fireman L K. Ungenfelter Injured aa the reanlt of a train running away on the mountain west of ban. Tlie Ualn craw lost control of the engine and 43' To Cere a Oold la o«D Bar. laxative Bronio-Qolnlne Tablet* S eta ARCHITECTS IN SESSION. If people only knew wbst we know about Kodol Dyapepela Core, It would be used In nearly every houaebold, aa there are few people who do not auSer from a feeling ot (nllneae after eating, belohlog, flatulence, eonr atomach or waterbraeb, oanaed by tndlgeatlon or dyapepela. A preparation auoh aakojol Ryipepala'Hirrt!, Trtrioh, WUh St other aid from the atomach, will dlgeet your food, eertatnly cant help but do yon good T. J. Tate*, Plttaton, BtrohV Pharmacy, West Pluaton. _____ ■ -i' Building Experts of tha Country. Mast can of coal lust after leaving the Oalii tain tunnel, and, starting down the eastern slope, the cars shot down the mountain at terrific apciei. Two emqty engines In charge of Engine Drivers John Riley and J. F. McNulty of this city were standing at McOarvey, near the end of the grade. These men beard the distress signals and quickly arranged to assist in stopping the train.' They ran ahead, but were soon overtaken by the runaway. The combined efforts of the three engines Anally brought the train to a standstill. noon Taeaday and will be for three or tear days yet. Aahavllle la Isolated, no. trains entering or leaving there. The electric light plant la lnjifted, and the citj Itfnttariroee*— Vender-. * ITALIAN BARK ASHORE. ]itiDryC - Danville reports much damage to tbe Danville and Western railroad, and at Basaetts, west of tbe city, a church was washed away. Tbe Danville mills and tbe electric light plant bad to shut down. New river at Radfpfd Is on the biggest rise since 18T8. The electric light plant Is wrecked, and the roller mills are under Filter to the second story. Uatjii i Fog Tan Miles South of Barnegat—Crew and Paaaengera Saved. Asbury Park. N. J., May 2J—The Italian bark, Blanca AspesUr, went aahora In 'a fee at Ship's Bottom, ten mllaa south of Barnegat,.at midnight. Tha bark carried a cargo, of sugar and was bound from the West Indies for New York. She had a crew of eleven men, »'■"» four male passengers. When the life savers came upon the scene they rigged up a breeches buoy and all •board wera safely swung to shore. It is believed the ship can be saved. Philadelphia, May 2S.—The annual convention of the Architectural League of America opened here today. In Philadelphia. bllfs Ideal village, is partly flooded, many cottage lower floors being covered with water. The Cliffs hotel, on the Catawba, near Hickory, la badly damaged and has floated down the river. KINO EDWARD ALL RIGHT. Bntien Stadeate Far Phlllpplaee. He Suffered Nothing 8*rloua From His New Brunswick, N. J., May 23.— IRtfee Rutgers college students hare received appointments under the government in the Philippine Islands. They will receive f 1,000 each for three years and transportation to Manila. The young men are Qeorge M. Gordon of Port Jervls, N. Verne E. Millet of Newark. N. J., and P. M. Grsvatt of Clarkaburg, N. J. Sack to PrlNuai After Thirty Yearn. flough Experience at 8ea. New York, May 23.—A special to The World from Lexington, Ky., safi that Bonlta Belle, by Falsetto, dam Bonlta, by irfiTlngtnn. a bay mare foaled In 1B86, and a yearling colt by Prince of Itonaco have been sold to Richard Craker by W. S. Barnes of Melbourne stud for a reported price of 118,000. The mare la the dam of Beau Gallant, winner of the Prospect and Eastern handicaps and the Second Matron stakes last year. Bonlta Belle has bad but five of her produce to campaign. Together they have won over 186,000 on the turf, and the best of tbe lot. Beau Gallant, la )uat entering on his S-year-oU career. Choicer Javeata »18,000 la Koran. Bordentowu. X. .1., lluy 23.—XV' ill In u U. Getty, who was released froiu slnti prison 80 years uko by the court of par donn. has been returned to the prison, having been sentenced by the Camden county court to 1 year and ti month.* and $1,000 One for keeping a gambling •dace. London, May St.—It is ofBclally announced that King Edward |s not suffering in the least from his rough experience aboard tbe Shamrock II yesterday. He will keep all engagements. Mortal la )hD B»d««« Cardiff, May 23. — At yesterday's meeting of the Cardiff chamber of commerce the president of the chamber and other speakers referred to (he reports that Mr. J. pterpont Morgan was forming a trust to bring American coal to Europe, and a resolution was adopted to call a special meeting at an early date to consider how to combat this threatened competition. Caltti Leave West Polat. We. ar© receiving Ne1 Wall da3 Room Sn3 tains of all Idan, a ialty. Pictarea frami ihort notice. Estimat wall papering and paii cheerfully' given. T. S. & W. 5. UMITT, North main Street. Weat Point, N. Y.. May 28,-The cadets who were yesterday dismissed ftofn tbe Military academy and those who were suspended have all departed for their respective homes. There was no demonstration on the part of the other cadets, and all Is quiet here. There Is not likely to be an uprising among tbe comrades of tboae relegated to civil life, as waa anticipated from some sources. There Is a distinction between dismissal and a discharge from the Military academy. When-a padpt {p dlsmlsaw), It la final, and be can be reinstated only by a special act bf congress. Be also forfeits his traveling pay. In tbe case of a discbarge a cadet may re-enter the aeademy by a . reappointment and tbe approval of the acadtmy board. PRETORIOUS DEAD. MACHINE FIRMS SIGNING. He Waa at One Time Prealdent of tha South African Republic. Pretoria, May 23.—Pormw President Pretorlus died at Potschefstroom, Iff Southern Transvaal, on May If. New Haven. May 23.—For the firs! time In tlie history of Yale university Memorial day this year will be observ ed by order of tbe faculty wltli appro prlate ceremonies in Battell chapel. President Hadley will be the orator of the day. Tbe ceremonies will be under the direction of the Yale Memorial Day association, whose members are students.'Yale to Celebrate Memorial Day. Werld-ReoeJJ^^ '"ANCHOR- Fifteen Hundred More Men Have Re- turned te Work 8lnce Yesterday. Steel Trnat'a Fleet. PAIN EXPELLER. r Washington, May 23.—Firms emlilnjH| in the aggregate about 1.500 machinists have signed the nine-hour agreement since yesterday and are •gala'operating their plants. The largest C* these is that of the Morgan Engineering Co., at Alliance, Ohio. The others are in Various parts of the country. A dispatch was received by President O'Connell from a'conference held la the As tor House. New Tork, last nlghi saying that a recess had been taken to consider various propositions mad* by both sides, and that no action' had been taken concerning the Held of New Tork and New Jersey. Dtflutb, May 23.—Flfty.-flve of the largest boats pn tj»s great lake* have been formally transferred (p (be United States Steel company. Bills of sale of tbe Bessemer Steamship company's lake fleet to the Pitttbarg Steamship company, the subsidiary corporation Iftat will operate the steel trust's lake business, btve been' flled fii the local customs office, all, who have oaad ltl| rpwioii'i letter out ot may ■re. Lrqaa J. Saae Barled. Chicago, May 23.—Members of tbe family «nd friends laid the body of Mrs. Lyman J. Sage at reat In Roaehlll cemetery yesterday afternoon. Tbe ceremony waa conducted by the Rev. Dr. HIUIs. At 8 o'clock a special iraln conveying the funeral party left the Northwestern station. Only members Df tbe family and Intimate frlenda were In attendance. The following acted as pallbearers: J. B. Forgan, J.J. P. Odeli, P. R. Sbumway, Volney W. Foster, R. W. Cox, D. H. Burnbam, H. H. Kobllaat and Holmes Hoge. f St ANNS RECTORY HO CAST 12®ST.. L*1 NiwYoVS«pt25T89a £ I Having ascertained the merits of yoorTWCHOir PAIN EXPEUJE37 and examined, as to its efficacy, the abundant testimony of gentlemen.eminent in the*medical and other professions. I do not. hesitate to loin .in the praise.fof this valuable the 8Z Catholic Q —- Schools in New Mbrk. "Proposal for building Iron bridge" or "Proposal for building stone arch bridge," according to which Is bid on, and directed to JOSNPH D. LLOYD, County Controller. Court House, Wllkesbarre, Pa. All bids must be in the County Controller's hands by above date and hours, otherwise will not be accepted or considered. The County Commissioners will furnish you with a proper blank form upon which to make your proposal; please procure same and send In your bid on that form. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Attest:— JOSEPH D. LLOYD. Coumy Controller. THE WEATHER. Washington, May 23.—Forecast until 8 p. m. Friday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight; fair on Friday. R.B..CUT1 Deataehlaad Makee a Now Record. Plymouth. May 23.—The Hamburg- American line Bteamer Deutachland, which arrived here yesterday morning at 10:25 o'clock from New York, averaged 23.31 knota an hour on her trip. She made tbe run from New York Plymouth In 5 days, 12 hours and Id minutes. This Is a new recofd Tor tbe southern route. Pretty summer Fabric*. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRIEF NEWS NOTES. tive Price Saving. - - Thla store is notedforits variety of Pretty Wash Go summer, consisting of Berlin, May 23.—Under dynastic law (be young Grand Duke of Saxe-Welmar, Charles AuguBte. hag compelled Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar and Ills wife to leave for tbe United States. Prince Bernhard was married In Ixmdon In 1900 to tke widowed Countess Lucchesiul, the daughter of a Lubeck hotel keeper named Bropkmueller. kue-WelMSr Prlaee Banished. K. E. DON-vUGHBY. Deputy Controller. 22d.n iSo'lr'* W1,k~b*n* New York Stock Mukita, fnrnlebed bvM.8 fordan * Co., stock broken, room IB, Miners Bank Bolldliur. New York, May 28, 1901. Open. Ok». 78 nH —1 i IOTv 1011 =$ & EE® | SB 'ft £* Many streama In eastern Tennessee are reported out of tbelr banks, and live persona are reported to have lost their Uvea. Peisian Stripes, Plain Stri| Uchteon BroSSro ¥rioUou.V, Am. * Ohio. a. S.jBtoftl Leather 'tabbsr Union Pacific Western Unfen Two persona were drowned and many families rendered homeless by a flood at Puentes Grandes, near Havana. Captain of the Port Young hauled boats overland and reached m«ny. London, May 23.—It la stated that there la no truth In the-story that the condition of Earl Roberta' health la causing concern to b'B friends and that his work at the war office la far behind. atorr at Roberta' III Health Dealed. BBWABK tit ie ra id An endless variety of white Figured Dimities. CHRISTIAN WOMEN. LrssklBK la WMIHIVVIi Something special in Girdle sets, Short Corsets, Medina Long Corsets. ■« Convention In Boch*»«r Adjourn. Thl» I • ■ Ev.ning and Oelegatea Qo to Buffalo. ' Hochotor, May 2S.—The convention * ol the New Tork and New Jersey 8tate of Uu Women's and Young Wo aen'b Ohrletlau Associations close this evcaing with a reception. Tomorrow n.. Hfllnill" Tl.lt Buffalo to attend the mi-American show. At this morn lug's doTotlonal, Miss Wood, ot SyraqjiHt ted the meeting. West Point, Miss., May 23-Mllt Calrert, a negro, was hung by enraged cltlsens at Griffith, this county, Wednesday Right. He was with attempting an assault upon Tiny Sates, a }0-yeur-old daughter of Mrs. Blla Gates, at Griffith. LUkwulMi Out iMtallatt. ■Wllkesbsrre, Pa., May 23,-i-Tbe Lithuanian ijationsl Alliance of 4merlca, In session i» this city, has ousted 12 socialistic members from the convention. The debate was a prolonged aqd bitter one. The president of the condition, Bev. A. Miliums of Oblcago, wa~ severely criticised by the aoclal- Ml * Armstrong's MUSHROOMS (imported) CAVIAR (goose liver) BLOATER PASTE CAPRES MARMALADE B.VR-LB-DUC SARDINES (extra fine) BEAUMARCHANT Two claims aggregating ?40,200 have been filed against New York state by two persons Injured by the fall tif the James street canal bridge at Byracnas In April last. Hamilton W- Beardalee claims 120,000, and LIUIe Pennls Halms 126,200. They were passengers In the trolley car which fall through the bridge. Bather ClmlaKI Cualllloi. GloVes, Ladles' Neckwear, 1 iery and Handkerchiefs. C Allover Lace in all the nwr pretty designs. Princeton, N. J., May 23.—The condition of Esther Cleveland, second daughter of former President G rover Cleveland, who Is suffering from diphtheria, Is reported to be unchanged. Hwrlk Ibeea Ha# Paralysis. -*wRRIGES. Ohrlstlanla, May 23.—Henrlk Ibsen, tlie Norwegian poet and dramatlat, la lufferlng from paralysis. Be is scarcely able to walk or talk. Best Floor _ Feed, all kind* $4.60 We make a specialty of Waist Material. - ilmuwmu. ... 1.10 Onu, SutoH wd U|nwl.| Hill. A Wommm'J Awful ratU. Yoar bast tisHaga, yoar social position or bnsinsss suooess depend largely on the perfeot action of your etooaeh and Uvar. Dr. Dag's New Life nils (Its Increased strength, a keen, olsar brain, high, ambition. A 96 coat box wtU make you feel like a new helng. Bold by Stroh'e phsrmsoy, Waal Plttatoo, and W 0. Pries, Pitta too. Oats, par bushel Oats, aj bushel lots... .36 Potatoes, bushel.... .60 s Hay, pet too 95 Beat Butter .83 R. B. Ci Bin. s«rg« saltings tor summer, fist oolors, tSO. DaVoaai U Baivibld, Seventeen month, of Dr. L. Klmb.ll at Hotel Hart, Wllkwbam, wbare hshasoored mora than 1,800 ladlss, mlsaM, gentleman and ahlldran ot palnfnl oorns, bnnlona, Ingrowing nails and all dlssassa of the feat, lnolndlng protending birth marks, mole., abnonaal growths and warts, daring th. put IT months. Ohargsa to salt evsryhiody. Com. lomucrow from 8 to 5:80. Sunday boors, II to IS. Ask tear Dr. KlmtMll at th. offio., ltls dsngsnosto eat mi eoru. Or. Ill»UII has basa a prafssasr of Chiropody mors than M yaa All of Ma opsssttona are palnlsss saddoo.Inomvlatto his opes. His MMfMlbidviNdUulituabafewap "There le only one ehanoe to sees yoar Ufa and that Is through au operation" ware the startling words bsard by Mrs, I, & Hunt, of Lima Hidge, Wis , born her dootor after he had vainly triad to carafMrof a frightful oaee of stomaoh tronbla and yellow Janndlee. QD11 atonee had iwned and aha eonstantly grew aaaa Then aha began to use lleetrio Blttsn which wholly oared bar, It's a wonderful stomaoh. lver and kidney remedy. Dane dyapepale, loseotappettta, West HMston, aad W. 0. Prise, Plttatoo! A Terr B*a*arkahte Beauar. "It to with a good deal af pleesure and aatlsfaoMoo that I reoommend Ohambsrlala's Oollo, Oholera and Diarrhoea Bam ody," says druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Ooan. -A lady ouatomer, aeeng the remedy Mooeed for sale on my show ease, aali to aw: -i really bsllevs that msdlelna saved ay Bfs the pest stunlasr while at the shore,' aad she beoaaM so imlliinlartln over Ha msrlte that I at ones made up my mlad to reemnmsnd It tofts mj'ators ss "viiorCTC with ooUc"patna DEALERS IN STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES. (shad roe) 44«mI IBMartfc m SALISBURY BETTER. W«st Pittstoo m No. 7 Broom SVPBOPI.r'8 PBOHC The Marqul* Was *° Resume Bl- I cycle Bid" Today. - LoWlan. HW **.—The Marquli of entirely recovered from liti NctnllUieu and reoujned tli bicycle rtdee today. ▲ MmImI Ufelavn la Or. Agnaw'a Cure for the Heart. After yaara of pain and «uffar- a can* fine Peaches........ 3 Com e • • a . e e a a e e a Canned Corn.. *■*- Byap. Peaches . .25 .25 .85 .25 SHELLEY fi LUCHSINGER MONE DeWltWtlUule Marly glsne ssetehf the remotest parte of the bowels end remove the Impurities sperfUywIth no dlssomfori ~ "Oar Kttts girl was aaoapsplcflfr from WEST SIDE GROCERS. 4 lba Prunes. , a* L.UXKRNM AVB I hare money for aMrtgaeeefai MortgagesOwy "Und for a tamC thMutOFMt'wiU C«W^ML5* v 8nrar pip* os haad aad teakl * OwQUmrnUuMmBp*.. Itrtl toy Bardock Blood Lion Coffee 12* Fresh eggs, dor .16 irtORE ORDER VfMfe, r 3?i jtrchitect on ••oond RMdlna fey tM Sonata Today. 8«T«f»l low «wrta, 1M OfpTwa'tamSSs MUiSTROIfG * CO., AMD IGUlSTBlEb PATENT A " OnJlS£wr. |
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