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$ TrjVjn. ad. in the Gwette. | There/ is no more effective mfr Rtliumi'of reaching- the 30,000 men, 'women and children in this cam| munity. rour home town ? Then subicribe for the Gazette. The only; lewspaper published in the city.; P ' ;5' J ONLY DAILY IN CITY WH'Y-SPniNh VP A D I WE ICR [,Y KSTABLISHBD 18WI. l lrl * JCl/UHU I CAK | DA1T.Y KHTABI.IiHKDBVTHKO. HART 188?. P1TTSTON, PA., MONDAY EVENING, 1901. TWO CENTS A (H»!'V I 4€»« A MONTIJ. f 'p licU ALWAYS THE CHERPEST WORKMEN HALTED AT M'KEESPORT. PEACE WAITS ON MALVAR THE DELAY AT PEKING. NONUNIONISTS STOLEN. VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA. CLEVELAND IS DELUGED Chinese Claim II In Uuc l« Germa- Mrnlned lu the llrruUliiK Point. tteln t Ioiin of the Two (.inn issSTsffir&J so a s Its Establishment Will Follow London. Sept. 2.—"The delay in the promulgation «Df the edicts necessary to complete 1 lie protocol 1h (lne to the Chun dllileulty," says n dispatch to The Times from Peking. "The Chinese version Is'that Emperor William insisted upon Prince Chun kotowing ami when this was refused wanted his suit to kotow. ny's Treatment of Prluee Chan. Steel Strikers Outwit Manager Washington, Wept. 2. -Tl«e latest developnii nt in the Venezuelan-Colombian situation reported—viz, the withdrawal of the exequaturs of all the Colombian consuls In Venezuela, has Increased the feeling of olflcials here that the relations between the two countries are still a very serious character. In diplomatic circles especially the condition existing between these two republics Is viewed with alarm, though their representatives here are without any recent Information that will throw light on the sltua(fin. The withdrawal of the exequaturs is a decided demonstration of unfriendliness to the country they represent and leaves them powerless to transact any business. Such action usually accompanies a declaration of war or a state of hostilities. Many Lives Imperiled and Property Loss Heavy. Do yoH realize what money you can save ly trading in our Ooaetfle Department ? Leader's DownfalL of a Pittsburg Plant. IMPORTEDMES TAKEN FROMGUARD HOMES RUINED, RAILROADS TIED DP FILIPINO SUBBENDEBS IH0EEA8E. Three IN'a live* Ad«lc«l to (lie Philippine C 0111111 ImmIoii—Income Tax Likely to Be A holla lied—NeDv Political Partlea Formlnv, Strike Benefits to He Paid Will Amount to About $40,000 Weekly. Amu lieuiiiuted Treasury Said to lie In Excellent Condition. Hniidiomc Itekidence Section of tlie City Swept by Surging Water* Wlilcli I'ndcrhtlned Buildings aud Tore l'p Streets. Turned Back Machinists. THE WEATHER. "Rom*- THIS WEEK Washington. Sept. 1.—Forecast until 8 p. m. Tuesday, for Eastern Fan 11 sylvania: Fair tonight and Tuesday. "For a century past all envoys to Peking have refused to perform this barbaric ceremony, and there is great astonishment here that Germany has raised the question, as the German minister Is so anxious to get the protocol signed that lie has toilp.v for the second time urged the ministers not to wait for the edicts, but to get the protocol signed und to trust the Chinese envoys for securing tlie edicts afterward. Pittsburg, Sept. 2.—The strikers stole a march on the manager of the Star tin plant at midnight and took from him nine of a party of twelve 110111111- ionlsts being taken to the mill. The men arrived over the Pennsylvania railroad from Philadelphia about 11:31) p. 111. aud were met by a large force* of police, who had orders to see that they were safely lauded In au omnibus to be driven to the mill at Twelfth street. Manila, Sept. 2.—Everything points to the early capture or surrender of Miguel Malvar, the insurgent leader. When either event occurs, everything will be favorable to the establishment of permanent peace. It is in the plans of the military authorities as a first step toward reducing tiie force to make two departments instead of four, which would result in a considerable saving. The headquarters of one department would be Manila and the other Uoilo. Cleveland, O., Sept. 2.-After a night of terror, I11 which the heaviest rainstorm ever known in this city poured down for hours, imperlliug many lives aud damaging hundreds of thousands in property, tlie city at dawn Sunday presented u scene of unparalleled devastation aud destruction. Despite the dauger of the night, so far as known, not a life was lost. Canned Goods WE OFFER EXPLOSION ON A LAUNCH. 2 bales of heavy unbleached muslin; 1 lie regular 6c quality (or 4cyd. 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Ilill Muslin f ir 7c per yd. Mother and DuiiK'hter Killed, Father HAVE NO PEERS. SULTAN'S MAN QUITS PAWS. and Son Hiidly Burned. Albany. X. Y.. Sept. 2.—The family of Wilbur Alexander, a large contractor of tliis city, met with a frightful accident Inst night. A naphtha launch exploded on the Hudson river at The Abbey, a mile and a half below (his city, killing .Mrs. Alexander and her little daughter and burning Wilbur Alexander ami his son, Wilbur Alexander, Jr., in a horrible manner. PEAS PACKED THIS YEAR ARE NOW ON OUR SHELVES. i case heavy white crochet bed spreads; regular value $1 as; for lim week 98c each. "In view of the unsatisfactory nature of the aims of the edicts it is impossible fur Sir Ernest Satow and Mr. Ilockhill to assent to tills proposal, although a majority of the ministers of tlie powers arc willing. The policemen at tlie Union station performed their duty successful, but after the vehicle left the station it was surrounded by 11 crowd of 3o(J strikers. Stones and vile epithets were hurled at the newcomers, ami in spite of the efforts of the driver of the bus to Speed his team tlie strikers reached the mill ahead of the nonuniouists, completely overpowered the two lone policemen stationed there and literally carried off nine of the men and lodged theiii in a hotel on Liberty avenue, the other three being pulled into the inlllyard by the company i»eople. In tlie present instance it follows the withdrawal of the Colombian minister, Dr. Rico, from Caracas.toTTogota. The hitter's departure followed a stormy scene In the Venezuelan cabinet as a result of an effort of President Castro to give Dr. Rico his pass|»orts. Dr. Ulco's subsequent leaving was entirely voluntary, but he felt that the situation between the two countries was so serious that It was preferable to communicate with his own government in person rather than through the mails. The surging waters spread over ail" area In the east end nearly eight miles long aud a mile aud a half wide. This extended from Woodland Hills avenue to East Cleveland aud back to East Madison avenue. £fulUn V 2 cases 01 the best Amosketf apron Gingham for 5c a yard. The Czar Arranging for a Each day shows an increasing number of surreu lers and captures In all the disaffected districts. cCucfU£DtCjea. 25 dcz men's extra heavy bltra denim overalls for 45c a pair. Congress of Sovereigns Tlie losses already reported are estimated at more than half a million, and besides these $1IM),000 damage has been done to the city parks. Thousands of smaller losses to homes and grounds probably will swell the total to a million. and Presidents at The sad accident was the termination of a day's outing on the river. Mr. Alexander, who owns the launch, took his wile and their son and daughter for a trip south from tills city. O11 the Journey home Mr. Alexander was taken ill. II«' ran the launch inttfju side cut near The Abbey at 7:.'M) last night. Tiie launch was tied near the shore. The son, a lad of twelve years, went to give medicine to his* father, who was lying in the stern of' the launch. The evening was quite dark at that hour, and the boy carried in ills hand a lantern. As he passed the tank containing the naphtha a frightful explosion took place, scattering the blazing fluid In every direction, setting tire to the launch and burning Its occupants in a terrible manner. Mrs. Alexander and her daughter were near tin* tank, and their bodies were completely covered with the. burning oil. The son jumped Into the water when the explosion took place. Mr. Alexander rushed to the assistance of his wife and daughter, but they were burned to death before his eyes. He was at length compelled to jump Into the river to save himself. The bodies of the wife and daughter were burned to a crisp, and the launch was entirely consumed. Later accounts of the recent engagement I11 liatangas province between Captain Ilarry i\ Hale with a detachment of the Twentieth Infantry and the Insurgent leader Gonzalez show that it was more important than it was at lirst considered. Many deserters and renegades were seen and heard giving commands in English. Colonel Gracilis, two officers and fifty men were killed after an engagement lasting three hours. "Owing to tlie protracted delay Mr. Itockhill has been compelled to decline the French offer of 11 passage to Japan on the cruiser Pascal." WEST PITTSTON. 1 case extra heavy unbleached ranton llannel; the regular tocgrads for this week jc a yard. Copenhagen. One Grand nml Glorious Holiday, 20 cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. Berlin, Sept. 2.—It Is alleged that Emperor William is determined that tlu» protocol shall be pIkiiwI before lie receives Prince Chun and that he wiM Insist upon an apology for the murder of Baron von Ketteler. Beyond this, however, the ceremony of reception will he deprived of everything of a humiliating character, full honors being rendered to Prince Chun as a brotfter of Empei'or Kwang Su on his way to the palace. A Orriunn Version, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER z cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5c quality • for this week 3 He a yard. McKeesport, Pa., Sept. 2.—Three hundred machinists and employes of the foundry of the National Tube Works, who have been engaged in doing general repair work throughout the plant, were stopped while going to work this morning by the strikers. There was no disorder, but the strikers had gathered about the entrance in such numbers that they had no difficulty in preventing the men from going to work. The National Tube Company had taken advantage of the present suspension to have a lot of repairing done and an unusually large number of men were engaged in this work. The strikers wero aware of this, but made no effort to stop them nntil this morning. Their success makes the tie up all the more complete, as there is now not a- hammer tap heard anywhere about the works. The situation at Dusquene is quiet this morning. An extra force of Coal and Iron police was on duty at the Bessemere Steel Mill this morning The officials of the legations of the countries interested continue hopeful that war may be averted. The Colombians say that the people of 'both republics are opposed to any war and that the present troubles are due to the machinations of individuals with personal ends in view. Great volumes of water poured over from Moan and Ghldings brooks down Quiney street, swamped Vienna street, rushed over Cedar aveliue~haek over on East Prospect street, rushed like a mill race down Liucolu avenue to Euclid uvenue and then on to Glen l'ark place, where houses were undermined as though built of" straw and almost incredible damage dou\D to streets and An KicltiHK Trip. The trip from the station to the mill was a most exciting one. The strikers who had gathered at the depot were maddened by the policemen ordering them not to speak to or molest the newcomers in any way, and as soon as the omnibus got fairly started stones, eiudcrs and dirt were hurled at it. A large bowlder crushed in the rear window of the vehicle, and Its occupants became thoroughly, frightened and crouched on the lloor. When the mill was readied, the overwhelming nuinlicr of strikers crowded the two policemen back ami had possession of their prey before assistance could be summoned. The whole affair from station to mill and until quiet had been restored occupied not more than fifteen minuses. " "" ftr %: ' |g • IT PAYS TO BUY AT TIE Native* Added to Commission. PEOPLE'S STORE Today Dr. Pardo de Tavern, Benito Legardo and Jose Luzuriaga will take the oatli of ofliee as members of the Philippine commission. The American members, with their secretaries, have been assigned to the following administrative departments: Mr. Worcester, department of the Interior; Mr. Wright, department of commerce ami police; Mr. Ide, department of finance and justice, and Mr. Moses, department of public instruction. •y. * V. 'Ill Trace* of A nil reef ChlcagA, Sept. 2. A dispatch to The Tribune from Kankakee, Ills., says that Walter W. Cobb and G. W. Shields, well known young iucu of Kankakee, who have just returned from a fortylive days' trip through the Hudson bay region, bring back a story told by Indians of the far north that may relate to the missing explorer Amlree and one of l»is two companions. At Moose Factory, a Hudson bay trading post at the mouth of Moose river, the men stationed there reported that a party of Indians who came down from the north last spring told of the finding of the bodies of two white men at a point lD00 miles north of Moose Factory. Tile story of the Indians was Unit the bodies were found in a broken basket, their description of which seemed to indicate a balloon basket, and that the bodies had been buried by Indians. The Indians brought nothing in support of their story, but the men at Moose Factory, Cobb and Shields say, were inclined to believe the tale. Over a large share of the exclusive residence territory the water rushed with terrific force, varying iu depth from one to six feet. Culverts, trestles and bridges were torn down, and for hours nothing seemed capable of stemming the tide. proiDerty IS SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO DRURT'S. DANISH LIBERALS PARADE. Great Demonstration In the Klnif'a Honor at Copenhagen. Evans ...Broth9TB Copenhagen. Sept. 2.—A notable demonstration by the Liberals in honor ot King Christian wag witnessed by his majesty from Amalienborg palace. Eight thousand persons passed in review. The king, in the presence of Queen Alexandra, King George, the dowager czarina and other royal personages, received a special deputation who thanked him for reposing confidence iu the people and appointing a Liberal niinlstVy. in the course of a gracious speech of reply King Christian said the ministry might rest assured of every support on his part, and he trusted that the majority of the peo pie, who had called the leaders of the. opposition to otiice, would support them in a much more difficult task as responsible government leaders. The commission is considering the advisability of abolishing the income tax and of making other changes in internal revenue. Hundreds of" residents Who were imprisoned iir'thelr beautiful homes like stranded islanders were almost panic stricken, expecting to be called upon to wade out into the swirling waters at almost every minute. Ma tiger signals were flashed about the city as speedily as the disabled telephone system would allow and the work of rescue commenced. Rowboats plied back and forth, assisting whole families from perilous positions, but these proved pitifully inadequate, and it was soon found neces sary to go to the extraordinary precaution of calling on the life saving crew from the river, a distance of seven miles. Hornet* Become l*rlnona. X? Two new political parties are in process of formation, Senor Paterno heading one ami Senor Pubad the other. Both favor the ultimate independence of tiie Philippines. The strikers say they will either se cure work for the stolen men or buy them tickets to tlfVIr homes. • Every Day is Bars'' gain Day at Our i Store-tf% | tefioolc at tkc fuco. | But Pal. Flour, par Mri MM ; Feed, per 100 lbs - I.N i Bran and Brown Mda 100 l.fi Mr. Alexander ami his son were brought to this city on a tug and removed to tlTcT Homeopathic hospital. Both were burned about the head and body. Mr. Alexander's Injuries are so bad that it Is believed he will die. It is thought that he Inhaled tin* flames. The boy, though badly burned, will re- ,IOYAL IMPERIAL JAPASfSE CIRCUS, liOLIATttIC MUSEUM AND COMBINED TRAINED ANIMAL IMPOSITION. i OUR COALING STATIONS. Senor Paterno proposes that the members of the congressional party who came oil the transport McClellan to examine into the general adinlnis; tratlonjfct affairs In the Philippines be awaidctr medals bearing 011 one side the features of the goddess of liberty and on the other, the inscription, "Home Utile For the Philippines." The principal interest in strike mat tcrs centers In the Dtiquesue plant, where it is exacted the strikers will make a decided move toward closing down the entire works. Tin* latest report from there pays the situution Is critical. The Mo.-tt Stupendous: Arenio Review ever offered iu ouo ling. CAA EXTRAORDINARY FRATURRS CA/) DUU AND iiTRANUB SIOM TS. DUU Huge Water-Proof Tenta. S*£ts for Four Tliousanc Persons. ND Better iDhow will visit here tolsMatoa Don't Fall to See Capt. Chat. Lewie Admiral Bradford Has Returned From a Tour of Inspection. "Washington, Sept. 2.—Repr Admiral Bradford has returned to Washington from a tour of inspection. He has inspected every coaling station under the supervision of the Navy Department on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa ciflc coasts. At present the navy has no coaling stations south of the West Indies, but efforts will be made to cure rights from South American countries. cover It is believed that the explosion was caused by a leak in the naphtha tank, which permitted the fumes to reach the lantern carried by the boy. Aid For the Idle. A conservative estimate of the amouut of strike lteuetits that are to be paid by the Amalgamated association to its striking members now idle has been placed at $4U,oCMD every week. This is basiug the number of beueficlaries at lO.iMM) uiul the average payment-to a member at $4 a week. Secretary Williams of the association said that the,payments will be made every two weeks, commencing on Sept. 14, and will bo-continued so hum as the strike lasts. He declares that there will be plenty of money to care for all tne striking members, and In «y»ses nvhere the $4 Is not enough for the care of a member and his family more will be given. No statement of the actual of the Amalgamated treas•nry has ever 4+ecu given out, hut from the way contributions have come into the organizathm and the normal sum of tuouey there It Is believed that the present balance to the credit of the organization is quite large. Mr. Williams says, however, that the organization tias resources not known to the general public that will enable It to continue its strike for almost an indefinite length ift iiuw. The lifeboats were quickly loaded on wagons and hurried to the scene of destruction.Within a few months electric traction will replace horsepower 011 the street railroads in Manila. Amid great enthusiasm his majesty then proceeded to one ftf the balconies and proposed a cheer for "our beloved fatherland." Drowned at Rockavray Beach. In Hia Daring One Iluudred Foot High Dive for Life. FREE ON SHOW GROUNDS I & 7 p.m. » i- C? Mr*. Nation In New York. New York, Sept. 2.—George Belcher of Brooklyn, well known as an expert and fancy swimmer, was drowned at Broad channel, Rockaway Beach. He was giving an exhibition in deep water of how a swimmer could carry a person on his buck, and his daughter, Eva, eighteen years old, was the one he carried. Hundieds of people were Intently watching the two when Belcher and his daughter began to flounder in the water. The crowd thought this was part of the exhibition, and no one made a move to help until Belcher's wife, who was among the spectators, began to scream tliut something must be wrong. Both swimmers sank. Finally a man iu tho crowd rushed Into the water and after diving brought the girl's body to the surface. She was revived, but when her father's body was recovered life was extinct. The torrent surged with awful force for hours in Meeting street from Fairmount to the boulevard, and over a dozen families were penned in with wa ter five and six feet deep surrounding their homes. At this point the life saving crew worked valiantly and, assist ed by squads of firemen and policemen, finally succeeded in landing the terroi stricken people in places of safety. Tin , fear was givutly enhanced by the mo meiitary expectation that the great Shaker llcighis dam would break loos; and breathe forth terrible destruction. Oats, per bushel - • Jt Oats, 25 bushel lata * C41 ■ Potatoes, per peek - - .40 j Onions, per pook - - .M I Butter, best dairy, par lb «2i | Lard, Pure, per lb D .I0£ ! Cheese, full orean, par Ik .11 j Eggs, per dozen - - .11 ; Br. Sugar, 10 lbs far - I.M { Arb. and Lian Coffee, lb .11 i (M. j New York. Sept. 2 —Mrs. Carrie Nation. the "Kansas smasher," appeared in New York yesterday morning, and, although the day was dull, she managed to get arrested by 5 o'clock in tlie afternoon. Sin* escaped from her predicament In time to lecture at Carnegie Music hall In the evening and to distribute songs aud hatc hets. Nothing was smashed except the good nature of a few bartenders. Mrs.~Xn+ion Insisted upon invading saloon after saloon In the pursuit of her self appointed (filling. She had found "wicked New York." aud she seemed to revel in chastising its unholiness. As a detective and seaVeher after the violated and broken excise laws Mrs. Nation was eminently practical. The attempt ed invasion of the Democratic (.'lull was an exploit of which she was especlally proud. A Circnt Week For Oil ftnitliera. At the state banquet there were 2,2*0 guests. Mr. Meuntaer. the premier, In the presence of all the other members of the cabluet, outlined his jvolitieal programme, including twx reform and reforms In the system of Judicature, He characterized the appointment ot the new ministry ns "a practical proot (hat self government by the people will, now be carried on through their elected; representatives." PRICE OF ADMISSION HAS BEEN REDUCED. CHILDREN,UNDER 10 VEARS, 10 CIS. ADULTS 20 CTS. SEE GRAND SPECTACULAR FREE STREET PARADE AT 11 O'CLOCK. Beaumont, Tex., Sept. 2.—The week Just closed was decidedly the biggest one in the history of the fields. Nine new gushers • re brought in. During the mouth inncteen spouting wells were completed. Several miles of pipe line have been laid, a dozen large storage tanks completed and several more begun. Not less than twenty big steel tanks, having a capacity of IW.iiUO to 5(1,1 nm 1 gallons, have been contracted for, and several of them are now under course of construction. O11 the whole, the month Just closed lias witnessed a development in tills Held that Is marvelous. Forty-four gushers have been completed. The dally sliipiiieuts now average eighty-live cars. CONGRESS OF SOVEREIGNS. Will be Convened at" Copenhagen by the Czar. Paris, Sept. 2.—The Rappel says it is rumored that the Czar, after visiting President Loubet, will convene an International congress of sovereigns and jchfefs of States at Copenhagen. King Christian, of Denmark, the paper says, will act as president of the congress.West PMston Commons GROUNDS New York Hntfltor Shopn CAoaed. New York, Sept. i!.—Lots of folks, most of theui poor iwople, who hadn't read the newspapers ami expected to be able to buy moat yesterday morn Ing for Sunday dinner and in that way to save the trouble and eost of keep Tng it on Ice overnight became voge tariaus for the day, for yesterday the butchers' Sunday closing law passed by the legislature last April went Into effect 4 ami the journeymen buteliors. about two thousand of them, organized themselves Into an amateur dctectivt t-orps to see that tin- law was kept ltxcept 111 a few Isolated instauees all of the butcher shops In the city were The Trenton's Death l.l»t, FLORAL DESIGNS an d CUT FLOWERS Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Tin- bodies oi four more victims ol' the steamboat ex plosion on the.I D» la ware river Wednesday have been found, making a total of tweiity-tivo bodies so far recovered Three of them were identified as Clara Wield, aged thirteen; Nellie Italian tyne. aged twenty-tlve. and Kli/.ahcth tiilllson, aged iwenty-threo. The otlici body was that of a man about sixtD years old. Four persons are still missing. and six lie at the morgue awttft lug Identification. It is probable that the tulsslUg may be among the unideu tilled, as several of the bodies were burned beyond recognition. Arranged Appropriate for the occasion. Ptit'OHulwayH the Lowest 'Phoneorders promptly atteuded to. Choloe Rosas Always In Stock. Evans Bros. MUNIR BEY LEAVES PARIS. Will Not Return Till France and Tur- Orders left with the Misses F.migh, 7 key Have Agreed. General MncArtlinr In Wualilnffton. Washington, Sept. 2.—Major General Arthur MaeArthur, who formerly was in command of the Anierlean forces In the Philippines, has reached Washington. lie Is accompanied by Captain T. Q. Ashhuru, his ald-de-eamp. General MaeArthur's stay In the eity wlJJ be brief, as after formally reporting bin return to the UliitelTStittes to the win department officials he will leave here for a t all oil Secretary Boot and then return West, Water St., will receive prompt attentkn. J.B. CARPENTER florist-gardener. 46 South Main St. Paris, Sept. 2.—Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador to France, has gone to Switzerland and will not return until the dispute between France and Turkey has been settled.* Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2.—The wreck on the Great Northern, forty east of Ivallspell, was the worst In the road's history and one of the most sanguinary In the annals of American railroading. According to llic latest reports thirty-four lives were lost, and ten persons were Injured. Three of the injured will surely die, and the others are In a serious condition. By heroic eiforts iifteen of the bodies were taken from the wrecked cars. All the other victims were cremated, Including Superintendent I*, h. Dowus and his son, T. Kirk Downs. Thlrty-fonr Lives Lout. New York. Sept. 2.—The bodies of David Scott and John Stevens, tin* one the steward and the other tin- head waiter of the Siwanoy Golf club, have been I'oiiml In a room which the men occupied in the attic of the clubhouse, which is located on the outskirts ot YonkcfH, N. Y. They had been «pujdered with a butcher knife which was found on the floor of the room, and tills had been repeatedly plunged into tliein, as many lis i? dozen cuts being located by the physicians who were summoned. The men were negroes, and Warner Slmnis. a colored waiter, is held ell suspicion of knowing some thing or the murder, while Frank Dun nibgton, another negro, who called at the club looking for work, Is under de NeKrorM M)»tcrt«Ufilr Marrterrdr- Say* Steel Strike In 8.out. PEOPLES' PHONE 5099. DRAFTING AND BLUE CENTRAL " 1234. PRINTING A SPECIALTY Benjamin A .Cro wlher, Price Cutting Sale Constantinople, Sept. 2—Yesterday was the anniversary of Abdul Hamid's Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 2. Charges that tiie national otlicer.4 of the Amalgamated association had misrepresented the attitude of the United States Steel corporation toward organized labor in order to get the members of the association oil strike were made by former Vice President .1. 1D. Hlckey at a meeting of the Hay view lodge yesterday. In a cool. ui)iiii|Mts*tnncd manner Mr. llickey gave tile members of the lodge the result of his recent trip to Pittsburg, where he went to investigate the situation in regard to the steel strike. The situation as summed up by Mr. llickey is that it may take years to repair the damage to the association which has already been done. The strike Is practically lost, he said, as 72 per cent of the mills are working. Mr. llickey made no recommendation to the- lodge as to Its future action.--v accession to the throne and a i'eto was In honor of the occasion. Most ol the foreign merchants Ignored the festival. The French embassy displayed no decorations. ARCHITECT Suits that were fD5.09 and upward are now marked at closed. Hearty Limit It Cao*ed Heath. REOISTERED PATENT ATTORNEY. BOARD OF TRADE Coll sod Consult, New York. Sept. 2.-While laughing heartily at a fellow workman in the power plant of the New and Stat en Island Electric company at Livingston, on Staten Island, Cornelius Cam rocked to ami fro until his head came in contact with wires carrying au electric current of 2,500 volts. There was a blinding tlash, and Cane dropped dead with a smile still on his face. A physician worked for over an hour over the body without result. There was no mark or burn upon it. Deputy Sheriff Shot. BUILDINGI Advice free * SMALL POX IN LONDON, Paris. Tenn., Sept. 2.—Marshal Bomar, a deputy sheriff, aged twentyeight years, was s\iot by Thomas Tharp, a negro, and died a few hours later. Tharp was returning from a picnic and tired off his revolver. Bomar attempted to arrest him and the negro tired, with the above result, after which he escaped. Bloodhound* are on the trail of the fugitive, ami mob violence Is threatened. Bomar was popular and highly connected. RiiHnlait Court Train In m Wreck. London, Sept. 2.—A cable dispatch from St. Petersburg says: "A tralu was derailed 2KO miles from St. Petersburg al a place Where the Warsaw line was being repaired, a rail having been temporarily removed. As the Invalid Grand Duchess Alexandra Josephovna and several court otllelals were on board, although uninjured, a ruiuoi spread that the Incident was a nihilist attempt A stoker was killed." Nlekal and Copper Plating. $18 There Are Now Seventy-two Cases Un- der T reatment. We have opened a nickel and ropper plating establishment. in WV-t Pittston and are now ready to receive yonr patronage. London. Sept. 2— Seven new cases of small pox and five deaths from the disease have been reported since Saturday. Seventy-two persons are now under treatment. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? A cbenp remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the most severe and dangerous results of throat and hing troubles. What Shall you do? clo to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, If possible; If not possible for you. then In either case take the only remedy that has been Introduced In all civilized countries with success In severe throat and lung troubles, " Bo ac bee's (Jerman Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease* but allays Inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nlgbt's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all drugg|sfs In the world. Get prefix's Prise Almanac. No Matter What tye Article We can m«ke it look like new. Stovef. bicycles, plunders' minplies) etc , on which tbe nickel lias rusted, recovered at moderate cost, and all work guaranteed. and upwards. For a short time only to make room for Fall tent Ion. Hendricks t Son, Delaware Ave. RU8SO-GERM AN AGREEMENT. Swimmer Start* For New York. Thought He Had Hydrophobia. u The Spheres of These Countries in Boston, Sept. 2—Peter MeNally, n well known swimmer, started from Cliarlestowu bridge at 2:ltl Sunday aft crnoou on his attempt to swim to New York in thirty days. There were about two thousand people on the pier. When he came to the surface, he was cheered MeNally kept close to the wharfs until after he had passed the ferries, then struck across to the common wealth dock. MeNally was making good Hint when last seen in the distance. Hating the tide with him, It is probable lit reached Loveil's Island, nine miles be low. Two .friends In a boat kept neat him. Canadian Stealer Qurned. Boston, Sept. 2.—William T. Waters of Nahant died in horrible agony at the Lynn hospital of nervous exhaustion, lie imagined he had hydrophobia and actually worried himself into the seur blame of tlie dread disease, but the doctors Jnslst that nervous exhaustion, not rabies, killed him. About a yeai ago Waters was l.itteu in the hand by a dog, and he had fretted over the matter until Thursday, when h(e was actu ally taken down with all the symptom* of rabies. stock Vienna, Sept. China Defined. The Post's Berlin Charlottetown. Priuce KUwarf} Island, Sept. 2.—The Canadian govern meut steamer MJnfo lias been damaged by (Ire. All the woodwork was burned and the Ironwork warped. The ol| tank exploded ami destroyed much of the machinery. The loss will amount to several thousand-dollars. The steaniei had just been put iu tirst class condition to carry tin* Canadian cabinet ministers who will njeet the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York op tlieljr arrival iu Canada. SPECIAL SALE correspondent says that Russo German agreement defining the respective spheres of Influence of these countries in China has been concluded. Kew Hallway Fcr Nova Seofla. BUS Halifax, Sept. 2. The contract for the construction of the South railway line was signed on Saturday by Hon. C. B. Clinrehlll qn behalf of the Nova Sc otia government. The line will run from Halifax to Harrington, a distance of 180 miles. The Nova Scotia government lias given a loan of $10,0C)0 a mile for this road. Messrs. Mclvenzie & Mann ©f Toronto secured the contract to build the road. The cost of construction willbe about two and a half million dollars. OF- Camera Hantinir. The Beet Dental Work GROS GRAIN SILKS. THE TAILOR. ■"People who hunt with guns simply for the sake of the sport," says the But falo Commercial, "are giving up that habit more and more aud using the cam era. They find in that harmless hisiru meut all' the elements that make hunting fascinatiyg, without its cruelty. It is particularly recommended to youug pe«D pie, who in photographing birds und the smaller wild animals have all the excite mont and amusement that they could wieh for, with a healthful and wholly Lem-ticial study of nature. The photo igiaphio* of cases of cruelty to animals, or of the Jies.ujts of cruelty, is becoming quite common. A sigip shot of a case of .this kind may Vjfteu ho conveniently taken, and the picture is the beat evidence .that can he produced in court when the offender is to be prosecuted." is the only kind you can get at the parlors of the Albany Dental Association, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre. Over 20 years of practice In one locality, and wjtji ever increasing popular Ity could result from careless work. All work Is painlessly done, and the prices are moderate. Work is done when you want it, too. Phone 111. MONE Cyrneirle Library l-'or Korwalk, These Silka ars worth One Dollar per yard. Our price This Week is 39c Santi»a»n Not III, South Nonvalk, Conn. Sept. 2.-Word lias been received here from James Liertraud, private secretary to Andrew Curueglc, announcing that the latter will give to be used in erectliig a public libary In Nor walk, provided the city will furnish a suitable site auil provide maintenance for the same. The city has already voted $2,uiHJ a year to be use»| for t|ie purpose of maintaining the library, and tuere is little doubt that Mr. Carnegie's gift will be acceptedSharon, Pa., Sept. A now steci company, t«D be known as the Inde pendent fit ft'1 company. has been or Kanized and will immediately erect a plant at Now t'astle. Articles of in corporation have been applied for. Tin capital stock is $1."»«*»,«hm». A site hasbeen selected, and Contracts have been let to a Pittsburg concern for the eree tlon of two mills. It is stated that otlr ej* luills will be ereeted later. New Steel Company OrnnnUed. Lake Sunapee, N. 11.. Sept. 2.—There is no foundation for the reports that Admiral Sampson's condition is alarming. The stories of his serious illness appear to have been circulated by In-' judiC ioim friends, who have sought by this means to save hjiu rronj appearing at the court of inquiry. The rtiosj sig nllb an( of these alarmist statements is credited to if |ibyj»jciHN of the Portsmonth navy yard. Milliliter Wo to Leave Ua. I have money in mortgage* for Mortgages may stand for a term C only the interest be paid, or will | liege to make payments on mort Loiulou, Sept. 2.—"LI Chiug Fang, the adopted sou of Li Huug Chang, having declined the St. Petersburg legation," says a dispatch to The Times from Peking, "China has appointed Sir Chili Chen Lo Feng Lull, Chinese minister in Loudon, to St. Petersburg, transferring DVt» '(Mug Fang from Washington to lUmdon." ANTRIM'S. Twenty nine officers aud men wrote from the front to Hay that for Scratches, Urulses, Cuts. Wounds. Sore Feet and Stilt Joints. Iturkleu's Arnica Salve Is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Skin ICruntlons and Piles. '-Be. a Iv;*. Cure Bold by Stroh's I'harniatyi West Pitts ton, and \V. C. Prlc* »»r.*a»on It Helped Win Battles. ly, quarterly, wmlannually or afl the interest will cease immediately dollar of principal thns unpaid. 1 building association money. I k private funds and trust fund*. D. E. BAXTl in* Mnmr Henna* Hnlldlncr. ' A Sulfide nl Eighty-one, Kliobeuer and (he Ilnndy A FnntoMM Jf» Hotel Closed. St. Jaiiws Sept. 2.-*iieorge athr.v. eighty-one yearH of ago, committed suicide by taking strychnine, ii's IViHiw- to be 10!). anil, fearing that he might uImo l»vi- jjyyp.M'l the century mark, he decided to end hid lite. N. Y Approve* Merry-Smiimum 'fremy, Trebizonde, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 2.— The Belgian steamer Noranmore, hound from Batouiu for Bombay, sauk near Athloa. With the exception of oue man the entire crew, numbering forty, BtlviHD gteam«r Crew Lo»t. I»on't wait until you heroine chronically constipated. but take DeWltt's Little i-arly it liters now and then. They will keep your liver and iDowels in good order. £ft«y *U»e. Jean Carrew of the Paris Mai in, who returned recently fwui South Africa, re lates an encounter of Lord Kitchener with a dandy officer who had an unfortunately effeminate taste in tlilies. The young man came to him one day bringing a dainty silk handkerchief upon which; in accordance, with a prevailing fashionable fad, he desired him to inscribe his autograph.Chicago, Sept. Tb« ♦.qrJstenee ol the Tremont House as a hotel ha* eud . ed. After a career as one of the leadiuy hotels of the city for sixty-eight years the structure passes into the possession of the ptoi'ilnvesteru university, which will turn It into h iDhormacy, dentistry and law school, a branch ot' tt»« i»arent institution at Kvanston. The university purchased tin- property a few mouth* ago to*' j- Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 2—Thtj Niearaguan congress has approved the Merry-Sanson commercial treaty with the United States aud adjourned. It will probably reassemble In the lattei pari next. WANTED pills. I. J. "tea, Plttstou; Stroll's i'fcftrn\Acy. West Pittston. This la Must thi Time to were drowned. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you If you used rDr. .vj:w I.lfe I'llls. Thousands of sufferers have pruvbu lj,,ejr matchless merit. f«»r Sic k au'd Ncrvou&J I!eadttciiei3. They make pure blood aud build up your health. Only cents. Money hack If not cured. Sold by Stroh's Pharmacy. West Plttston. bud TV- C. Price, Plttston. $tory of a SUve. Norrls Silver, North Stratford. N. II. : "1 purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told tae was incurable. Oue bottle relieved iue. The second and third almost cured me. Today f am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittston; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttstou. RIGHT AWAVI MM MOUSE Pill THE PROPER SEA80I NOT TOO BUSY NOV WORK OONE PROM j Estimates Olvan fj ONION WORKMEKJ ONION MADE MATEI C»eo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich., writes: •Your Kodol Dyspepsia fcnre is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffered from dysivftSifl. '!t times compelling me to stay To be bound baud aud foot for years by Lord Kitchener took the handkerchief and remarked, "This is doubtless your sister's handkerchief 7" the chains of disease Is the worst form ot s'avery. (ieorge D. Williams, of Manchester. My wife has been so helpless Some orders for Printing from Particular People—People who are hard to suit. in bed Hiid causiug iuh h»ioi«| i*gouD. I Mm completely cured "by Kodol Dyspepsia lure. In recommending It to friends who suttev from indigestion I always offer to pay for ii if it foils. Thus far I have ner paid." T. J. Yates. Pittston; Stroll's Pharmacy, West PlttStOU. Mich., says No," replied the dandy, smiling nUiia 'it is mine Colored Men*# l.odue Ipcorporateil, for five years that she could not turn over For Rent inJ For 8ale. Lord Kitchener handed it back without writing on it, only inquiring as he did so. with an air of serious interest, "Aud what sized hairpins do you wear?" Columbus, O.. Sept. 2.—The nation*) grand lodge of Five and Accepted York Masonw of the Culled States of North America, colored, has been incorporated here, with headquarter* j# Columbus The incorporators are Captain W. D. M.nitJicws. John \V. Chihlres. Oliver B. Jones. ()ein'e(l WD l'inkard aud Robert McFarland. In bed alune. After using two bottles of Electric Hitters she la wonderfully im proved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, tenting and dizzy stDells. It Is a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown people. Cure guaranteed. Only 50c Sold by Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. and W. C. Price, Pittston. Several stores left over at very low rents, also several dwellings with modern Improvements, and also several houses at medium and low rents In Pittston and West Pittston. Buyers will find some at bargains. We can do your work to suit you every time on short notice, aud our prices suit Prices Low. « Best Materials^ Used. Use Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves. A lady writes: VI shake Allen's FootEase Into my gloves and rnb a little on my hands It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It Is a most 0*1 aty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago says: "It Is a grand preparation; I am using it constantly In my practice." All drug and shoe stores aell It 25c. Sample sent FRBB. Address, Allqp p. OlmaUd, IaBojTi N. T. A l(Vyear-old girl in the Yucca mine, near Barstow, Cal., is working the sand aud dirt from a deserted claim with a dry washer and succocds in getting /rom #0 to $7 worth of gold duSt every day. She uses the washer as effectively as her male companions, who are also engaged In the same profitable occupation there. 8he can sharpen and temper her pick as as any experienced miner. A Girl Hold Seeker. Croupy Sounds From Baby's Crib at night are agonising to mother*. Dr. Galvln's Croup Tincture will relieve croup, soon aa administered.- It.la also a never failing remedy for oeughs, colda and lung complaints. Vwenty-Cve cents per bottle. A l«o Full Line of Ready- fl M xD d Paints. Artist supplies. Picture Frames, Etc. T. S. & W. S. BARRITT 6. B. Thompson, Agt. you too. Jl. W. Pursell, Klnteravllle, Fa., says lusuffered 2."» years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfelts are worthless, f. J. Yates. Plttston; Btroh's Pharmacy, West Plttsto*, Will And it to their interest to buy heir sewer pipe and fittings of us. We have the vitrified salt glazed pipe. Plumbers Sid Darling. 1012 Howard street. Port Huron. Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitts Little Early Risers are for the best pills I have ever used." They never gripe. T. J. Yates. Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. Gazette Printing Office... N. Muin Street. Terrible plague,' those Itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drag store. J. B. Patterson Cfc Go.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 02, 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 | 1901-09-02 |
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, September 02, 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 | 1901-09-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010902_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 | $ TrjVjn. ad. in the Gwette. | There/ is no more effective mfr Rtliumi'of reaching- the 30,000 men, 'women and children in this cam| munity. rour home town ? Then subicribe for the Gazette. The only; lewspaper published in the city.; P ' ;5' J ONLY DAILY IN CITY WH'Y-SPniNh VP A D I WE ICR [,Y KSTABLISHBD 18WI. l lrl * JCl/UHU I CAK | DA1T.Y KHTABI.IiHKDBVTHKO. HART 188?. P1TTSTON, PA., MONDAY EVENING, 1901. TWO CENTS A (H»!'V I 4€»« A MONTIJ. f 'p licU ALWAYS THE CHERPEST WORKMEN HALTED AT M'KEESPORT. PEACE WAITS ON MALVAR THE DELAY AT PEKING. NONUNIONISTS STOLEN. VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA. CLEVELAND IS DELUGED Chinese Claim II In Uuc l« Germa- Mrnlned lu the llrruUliiK Point. tteln t Ioiin of the Two (.inn issSTsffir&J so a s Its Establishment Will Follow London. Sept. 2.—"The delay in the promulgation «Df the edicts necessary to complete 1 lie protocol 1h (lne to the Chun dllileulty," says n dispatch to The Times from Peking. "The Chinese version Is'that Emperor William insisted upon Prince Chun kotowing ami when this was refused wanted his suit to kotow. ny's Treatment of Prluee Chan. Steel Strikers Outwit Manager Washington, Wept. 2. -Tl«e latest developnii nt in the Venezuelan-Colombian situation reported—viz, the withdrawal of the exequaturs of all the Colombian consuls In Venezuela, has Increased the feeling of olflcials here that the relations between the two countries are still a very serious character. In diplomatic circles especially the condition existing between these two republics Is viewed with alarm, though their representatives here are without any recent Information that will throw light on the sltua(fin. The withdrawal of the exequaturs is a decided demonstration of unfriendliness to the country they represent and leaves them powerless to transact any business. Such action usually accompanies a declaration of war or a state of hostilities. Many Lives Imperiled and Property Loss Heavy. Do yoH realize what money you can save ly trading in our Ooaetfle Department ? Leader's DownfalL of a Pittsburg Plant. IMPORTEDMES TAKEN FROMGUARD HOMES RUINED, RAILROADS TIED DP FILIPINO SUBBENDEBS IH0EEA8E. Three IN'a live* Ad«lc«l to (lie Philippine C 0111111 ImmIoii—Income Tax Likely to Be A holla lied—NeDv Political Partlea Formlnv, Strike Benefits to He Paid Will Amount to About $40,000 Weekly. Amu lieuiiiuted Treasury Said to lie In Excellent Condition. Hniidiomc Itekidence Section of tlie City Swept by Surging Water* Wlilcli I'ndcrhtlned Buildings aud Tore l'p Streets. Turned Back Machinists. THE WEATHER. "Rom*- THIS WEEK Washington. Sept. 1.—Forecast until 8 p. m. Tuesday, for Eastern Fan 11 sylvania: Fair tonight and Tuesday. "For a century past all envoys to Peking have refused to perform this barbaric ceremony, and there is great astonishment here that Germany has raised the question, as the German minister Is so anxious to get the protocol signed that lie has toilp.v for the second time urged the ministers not to wait for the edicts, but to get the protocol signed und to trust the Chinese envoys for securing tlie edicts afterward. Pittsburg, Sept. 2.—The strikers stole a march on the manager of the Star tin plant at midnight and took from him nine of a party of twelve 110111111- ionlsts being taken to the mill. The men arrived over the Pennsylvania railroad from Philadelphia about 11:31) p. 111. aud were met by a large force* of police, who had orders to see that they were safely lauded In au omnibus to be driven to the mill at Twelfth street. Manila, Sept. 2.—Everything points to the early capture or surrender of Miguel Malvar, the insurgent leader. When either event occurs, everything will be favorable to the establishment of permanent peace. It is in the plans of the military authorities as a first step toward reducing tiie force to make two departments instead of four, which would result in a considerable saving. The headquarters of one department would be Manila and the other Uoilo. Cleveland, O., Sept. 2.-After a night of terror, I11 which the heaviest rainstorm ever known in this city poured down for hours, imperlliug many lives aud damaging hundreds of thousands in property, tlie city at dawn Sunday presented u scene of unparalleled devastation aud destruction. Despite the dauger of the night, so far as known, not a life was lost. Canned Goods WE OFFER EXPLOSION ON A LAUNCH. 2 bales of heavy unbleached muslin; 1 lie regular 6c quality (or 4cyd. 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Ilill Muslin f ir 7c per yd. Mother and DuiiK'hter Killed, Father HAVE NO PEERS. SULTAN'S MAN QUITS PAWS. and Son Hiidly Burned. Albany. X. Y.. Sept. 2.—The family of Wilbur Alexander, a large contractor of tliis city, met with a frightful accident Inst night. A naphtha launch exploded on the Hudson river at The Abbey, a mile and a half below (his city, killing .Mrs. Alexander and her little daughter and burning Wilbur Alexander ami his son, Wilbur Alexander, Jr., in a horrible manner. PEAS PACKED THIS YEAR ARE NOW ON OUR SHELVES. i case heavy white crochet bed spreads; regular value $1 as; for lim week 98c each. "In view of the unsatisfactory nature of the aims of the edicts it is impossible fur Sir Ernest Satow and Mr. Ilockhill to assent to tills proposal, although a majority of the ministers of tlie powers arc willing. The policemen at tlie Union station performed their duty successful, but after the vehicle left the station it was surrounded by 11 crowd of 3o(J strikers. Stones and vile epithets were hurled at the newcomers, ami in spite of the efforts of the driver of the bus to Speed his team tlie strikers reached the mill ahead of the nonuniouists, completely overpowered the two lone policemen stationed there and literally carried off nine of the men and lodged theiii in a hotel on Liberty avenue, the other three being pulled into the inlllyard by the company i»eople. In tlie present instance it follows the withdrawal of the Colombian minister, Dr. Rico, from Caracas.toTTogota. The hitter's departure followed a stormy scene In the Venezuelan cabinet as a result of an effort of President Castro to give Dr. Rico his pass|»orts. Dr. Ulco's subsequent leaving was entirely voluntary, but he felt that the situation between the two countries was so serious that It was preferable to communicate with his own government in person rather than through the mails. The surging waters spread over ail" area In the east end nearly eight miles long aud a mile aud a half wide. This extended from Woodland Hills avenue to East Cleveland aud back to East Madison avenue. £fulUn V 2 cases 01 the best Amosketf apron Gingham for 5c a yard. The Czar Arranging for a Each day shows an increasing number of surreu lers and captures In all the disaffected districts. cCucfU£DtCjea. 25 dcz men's extra heavy bltra denim overalls for 45c a pair. Congress of Sovereigns Tlie losses already reported are estimated at more than half a million, and besides these $1IM),000 damage has been done to the city parks. Thousands of smaller losses to homes and grounds probably will swell the total to a million. and Presidents at The sad accident was the termination of a day's outing on the river. Mr. Alexander, who owns the launch, took his wile and their son and daughter for a trip south from tills city. O11 the Journey home Mr. Alexander was taken ill. II«' ran the launch inttfju side cut near The Abbey at 7:.'M) last night. Tiie launch was tied near the shore. The son, a lad of twelve years, went to give medicine to his* father, who was lying in the stern of' the launch. The evening was quite dark at that hour, and the boy carried in ills hand a lantern. As he passed the tank containing the naphtha a frightful explosion took place, scattering the blazing fluid In every direction, setting tire to the launch and burning Its occupants in a terrible manner. Mrs. Alexander and her daughter were near tin* tank, and their bodies were completely covered with the. burning oil. The son jumped Into the water when the explosion took place. Mr. Alexander rushed to the assistance of his wife and daughter, but they were burned to death before his eyes. He was at length compelled to jump Into the river to save himself. The bodies of the wife and daughter were burned to a crisp, and the launch was entirely consumed. Later accounts of the recent engagement I11 liatangas province between Captain Ilarry i\ Hale with a detachment of the Twentieth Infantry and the Insurgent leader Gonzalez show that it was more important than it was at lirst considered. Many deserters and renegades were seen and heard giving commands in English. Colonel Gracilis, two officers and fifty men were killed after an engagement lasting three hours. "Owing to tlie protracted delay Mr. Itockhill has been compelled to decline the French offer of 11 passage to Japan on the cruiser Pascal." WEST PITTSTON. 1 case extra heavy unbleached ranton llannel; the regular tocgrads for this week jc a yard. Copenhagen. One Grand nml Glorious Holiday, 20 cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. Berlin, Sept. 2.—It Is alleged that Emperor William is determined that tlu» protocol shall be pIkiiwI before lie receives Prince Chun and that he wiM Insist upon an apology for the murder of Baron von Ketteler. Beyond this, however, the ceremony of reception will he deprived of everything of a humiliating character, full honors being rendered to Prince Chun as a brotfter of Empei'or Kwang Su on his way to the palace. A Orriunn Version, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER z cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5c quality • for this week 3 He a yard. McKeesport, Pa., Sept. 2.—Three hundred machinists and employes of the foundry of the National Tube Works, who have been engaged in doing general repair work throughout the plant, were stopped while going to work this morning by the strikers. There was no disorder, but the strikers had gathered about the entrance in such numbers that they had no difficulty in preventing the men from going to work. The National Tube Company had taken advantage of the present suspension to have a lot of repairing done and an unusually large number of men were engaged in this work. The strikers wero aware of this, but made no effort to stop them nntil this morning. Their success makes the tie up all the more complete, as there is now not a- hammer tap heard anywhere about the works. The situation at Dusquene is quiet this morning. An extra force of Coal and Iron police was on duty at the Bessemere Steel Mill this morning The officials of the legations of the countries interested continue hopeful that war may be averted. The Colombians say that the people of 'both republics are opposed to any war and that the present troubles are due to the machinations of individuals with personal ends in view. Great volumes of water poured over from Moan and Ghldings brooks down Quiney street, swamped Vienna street, rushed over Cedar aveliue~haek over on East Prospect street, rushed like a mill race down Liucolu avenue to Euclid uvenue and then on to Glen l'ark place, where houses were undermined as though built of" straw and almost incredible damage dou\D to streets and An KicltiHK Trip. The trip from the station to the mill was a most exciting one. The strikers who had gathered at the depot were maddened by the policemen ordering them not to speak to or molest the newcomers in any way, and as soon as the omnibus got fairly started stones, eiudcrs and dirt were hurled at it. A large bowlder crushed in the rear window of the vehicle, and Its occupants became thoroughly, frightened and crouched on the lloor. When the mill was readied, the overwhelming nuinlicr of strikers crowded the two policemen back ami had possession of their prey before assistance could be summoned. The whole affair from station to mill and until quiet had been restored occupied not more than fifteen minuses. " "" ftr %: ' |g • IT PAYS TO BUY AT TIE Native* Added to Commission. PEOPLE'S STORE Today Dr. Pardo de Tavern, Benito Legardo and Jose Luzuriaga will take the oatli of ofliee as members of the Philippine commission. The American members, with their secretaries, have been assigned to the following administrative departments: Mr. Worcester, department of the Interior; Mr. Wright, department of commerce ami police; Mr. Ide, department of finance and justice, and Mr. Moses, department of public instruction. •y. * V. 'Ill Trace* of A nil reef ChlcagA, Sept. 2. A dispatch to The Tribune from Kankakee, Ills., says that Walter W. Cobb and G. W. Shields, well known young iucu of Kankakee, who have just returned from a fortylive days' trip through the Hudson bay region, bring back a story told by Indians of the far north that may relate to the missing explorer Amlree and one of l»is two companions. At Moose Factory, a Hudson bay trading post at the mouth of Moose river, the men stationed there reported that a party of Indians who came down from the north last spring told of the finding of the bodies of two white men at a point lD00 miles north of Moose Factory. Tile story of the Indians was Unit the bodies were found in a broken basket, their description of which seemed to indicate a balloon basket, and that the bodies had been buried by Indians. The Indians brought nothing in support of their story, but the men at Moose Factory, Cobb and Shields say, were inclined to believe the tale. Over a large share of the exclusive residence territory the water rushed with terrific force, varying iu depth from one to six feet. Culverts, trestles and bridges were torn down, and for hours nothing seemed capable of stemming the tide. proiDerty IS SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO DRURT'S. DANISH LIBERALS PARADE. Great Demonstration In the Klnif'a Honor at Copenhagen. Evans ...Broth9TB Copenhagen. Sept. 2.—A notable demonstration by the Liberals in honor ot King Christian wag witnessed by his majesty from Amalienborg palace. Eight thousand persons passed in review. The king, in the presence of Queen Alexandra, King George, the dowager czarina and other royal personages, received a special deputation who thanked him for reposing confidence iu the people and appointing a Liberal niinlstVy. in the course of a gracious speech of reply King Christian said the ministry might rest assured of every support on his part, and he trusted that the majority of the peo pie, who had called the leaders of the. opposition to otiice, would support them in a much more difficult task as responsible government leaders. The commission is considering the advisability of abolishing the income tax and of making other changes in internal revenue. Hundreds of" residents Who were imprisoned iir'thelr beautiful homes like stranded islanders were almost panic stricken, expecting to be called upon to wade out into the swirling waters at almost every minute. Ma tiger signals were flashed about the city as speedily as the disabled telephone system would allow and the work of rescue commenced. Rowboats plied back and forth, assisting whole families from perilous positions, but these proved pitifully inadequate, and it was soon found neces sary to go to the extraordinary precaution of calling on the life saving crew from the river, a distance of seven miles. Hornet* Become l*rlnona. X? Two new political parties are in process of formation, Senor Paterno heading one ami Senor Pubad the other. Both favor the ultimate independence of tiie Philippines. The strikers say they will either se cure work for the stolen men or buy them tickets to tlfVIr homes. • Every Day is Bars'' gain Day at Our i Store-tf% | tefioolc at tkc fuco. | But Pal. Flour, par Mri MM ; Feed, per 100 lbs - I.N i Bran and Brown Mda 100 l.fi Mr. Alexander ami his son were brought to this city on a tug and removed to tlTcT Homeopathic hospital. Both were burned about the head and body. Mr. Alexander's Injuries are so bad that it Is believed he will die. It is thought that he Inhaled tin* flames. The boy, though badly burned, will re- ,IOYAL IMPERIAL JAPASfSE CIRCUS, liOLIATttIC MUSEUM AND COMBINED TRAINED ANIMAL IMPOSITION. i OUR COALING STATIONS. Senor Paterno proposes that the members of the congressional party who came oil the transport McClellan to examine into the general adinlnis; tratlonjfct affairs In the Philippines be awaidctr medals bearing 011 one side the features of the goddess of liberty and on the other, the inscription, "Home Utile For the Philippines." The principal interest in strike mat tcrs centers In the Dtiquesue plant, where it is exacted the strikers will make a decided move toward closing down the entire works. Tin* latest report from there pays the situution Is critical. The Mo.-tt Stupendous: Arenio Review ever offered iu ouo ling. CAA EXTRAORDINARY FRATURRS CA/) DUU AND iiTRANUB SIOM TS. DUU Huge Water-Proof Tenta. S*£ts for Four Tliousanc Persons. ND Better iDhow will visit here tolsMatoa Don't Fall to See Capt. Chat. Lewie Admiral Bradford Has Returned From a Tour of Inspection. "Washington, Sept. 2.—Repr Admiral Bradford has returned to Washington from a tour of inspection. He has inspected every coaling station under the supervision of the Navy Department on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa ciflc coasts. At present the navy has no coaling stations south of the West Indies, but efforts will be made to cure rights from South American countries. cover It is believed that the explosion was caused by a leak in the naphtha tank, which permitted the fumes to reach the lantern carried by the boy. Aid For the Idle. A conservative estimate of the amouut of strike lteuetits that are to be paid by the Amalgamated association to its striking members now idle has been placed at $4U,oCMD every week. This is basiug the number of beueficlaries at lO.iMM) uiul the average payment-to a member at $4 a week. Secretary Williams of the association said that the,payments will be made every two weeks, commencing on Sept. 14, and will bo-continued so hum as the strike lasts. He declares that there will be plenty of money to care for all tne striking members, and In «y»ses nvhere the $4 Is not enough for the care of a member and his family more will be given. No statement of the actual of the Amalgamated treas•nry has ever 4+ecu given out, hut from the way contributions have come into the organizathm and the normal sum of tuouey there It Is believed that the present balance to the credit of the organization is quite large. Mr. Williams says, however, that the organization tias resources not known to the general public that will enable It to continue its strike for almost an indefinite length ift iiuw. The lifeboats were quickly loaded on wagons and hurried to the scene of destruction.Within a few months electric traction will replace horsepower 011 the street railroads in Manila. Amid great enthusiasm his majesty then proceeded to one ftf the balconies and proposed a cheer for "our beloved fatherland." Drowned at Rockavray Beach. In Hia Daring One Iluudred Foot High Dive for Life. FREE ON SHOW GROUNDS I & 7 p.m. » i- C? Mr*. Nation In New York. New York, Sept. 2.—George Belcher of Brooklyn, well known as an expert and fancy swimmer, was drowned at Broad channel, Rockaway Beach. He was giving an exhibition in deep water of how a swimmer could carry a person on his buck, and his daughter, Eva, eighteen years old, was the one he carried. Hundieds of people were Intently watching the two when Belcher and his daughter began to flounder in the water. The crowd thought this was part of the exhibition, and no one made a move to help until Belcher's wife, who was among the spectators, began to scream tliut something must be wrong. Both swimmers sank. Finally a man iu tho crowd rushed Into the water and after diving brought the girl's body to the surface. She was revived, but when her father's body was recovered life was extinct. The torrent surged with awful force for hours in Meeting street from Fairmount to the boulevard, and over a dozen families were penned in with wa ter five and six feet deep surrounding their homes. At this point the life saving crew worked valiantly and, assist ed by squads of firemen and policemen, finally succeeded in landing the terroi stricken people in places of safety. Tin , fear was givutly enhanced by the mo meiitary expectation that the great Shaker llcighis dam would break loos; and breathe forth terrible destruction. Oats, per bushel - • Jt Oats, 25 bushel lata * C41 ■ Potatoes, per peek - - .40 j Onions, per pook - - .M I Butter, best dairy, par lb «2i | Lard, Pure, per lb D .I0£ ! Cheese, full orean, par Ik .11 j Eggs, per dozen - - .11 ; Br. Sugar, 10 lbs far - I.M { Arb. and Lian Coffee, lb .11 i (M. j New York. Sept. 2 —Mrs. Carrie Nation. the "Kansas smasher," appeared in New York yesterday morning, and, although the day was dull, she managed to get arrested by 5 o'clock in tlie afternoon. Sin* escaped from her predicament In time to lecture at Carnegie Music hall In the evening and to distribute songs aud hatc hets. Nothing was smashed except the good nature of a few bartenders. Mrs.~Xn+ion Insisted upon invading saloon after saloon In the pursuit of her self appointed (filling. She had found "wicked New York." aud she seemed to revel in chastising its unholiness. As a detective and seaVeher after the violated and broken excise laws Mrs. Nation was eminently practical. The attempt ed invasion of the Democratic (.'lull was an exploit of which she was especlally proud. A Circnt Week For Oil ftnitliera. At the state banquet there were 2,2*0 guests. Mr. Meuntaer. the premier, In the presence of all the other members of the cabluet, outlined his jvolitieal programme, including twx reform and reforms In the system of Judicature, He characterized the appointment ot the new ministry ns "a practical proot (hat self government by the people will, now be carried on through their elected; representatives." PRICE OF ADMISSION HAS BEEN REDUCED. CHILDREN,UNDER 10 VEARS, 10 CIS. ADULTS 20 CTS. SEE GRAND SPECTACULAR FREE STREET PARADE AT 11 O'CLOCK. Beaumont, Tex., Sept. 2.—The week Just closed was decidedly the biggest one in the history of the fields. Nine new gushers • re brought in. During the mouth inncteen spouting wells were completed. Several miles of pipe line have been laid, a dozen large storage tanks completed and several more begun. Not less than twenty big steel tanks, having a capacity of IW.iiUO to 5(1,1 nm 1 gallons, have been contracted for, and several of them are now under course of construction. O11 the whole, the month Just closed lias witnessed a development in tills Held that Is marvelous. Forty-four gushers have been completed. The dally sliipiiieuts now average eighty-live cars. CONGRESS OF SOVEREIGNS. Will be Convened at" Copenhagen by the Czar. Paris, Sept. 2.—The Rappel says it is rumored that the Czar, after visiting President Loubet, will convene an International congress of sovereigns and jchfefs of States at Copenhagen. King Christian, of Denmark, the paper says, will act as president of the congress.West PMston Commons GROUNDS New York Hntfltor Shopn CAoaed. New York, Sept. i!.—Lots of folks, most of theui poor iwople, who hadn't read the newspapers ami expected to be able to buy moat yesterday morn Ing for Sunday dinner and in that way to save the trouble and eost of keep Tng it on Ice overnight became voge tariaus for the day, for yesterday the butchers' Sunday closing law passed by the legislature last April went Into effect 4 ami the journeymen buteliors. about two thousand of them, organized themselves Into an amateur dctectivt t-orps to see that tin- law was kept ltxcept 111 a few Isolated instauees all of the butcher shops In the city were The Trenton's Death l.l»t, FLORAL DESIGNS an d CUT FLOWERS Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Tin- bodies oi four more victims ol' the steamboat ex plosion on the.I D» la ware river Wednesday have been found, making a total of tweiity-tivo bodies so far recovered Three of them were identified as Clara Wield, aged thirteen; Nellie Italian tyne. aged twenty-tlve. and Kli/.ahcth tiilllson, aged iwenty-threo. The otlici body was that of a man about sixtD years old. Four persons are still missing. and six lie at the morgue awttft lug Identification. It is probable that the tulsslUg may be among the unideu tilled, as several of the bodies were burned beyond recognition. Arranged Appropriate for the occasion. Ptit'OHulwayH the Lowest 'Phoneorders promptly atteuded to. Choloe Rosas Always In Stock. Evans Bros. MUNIR BEY LEAVES PARIS. Will Not Return Till France and Tur- Orders left with the Misses F.migh, 7 key Have Agreed. General MncArtlinr In Wualilnffton. Washington, Sept. 2.—Major General Arthur MaeArthur, who formerly was in command of the Anierlean forces In the Philippines, has reached Washington. lie Is accompanied by Captain T. Q. Ashhuru, his ald-de-eamp. General MaeArthur's stay In the eity wlJJ be brief, as after formally reporting bin return to the UliitelTStittes to the win department officials he will leave here for a t all oil Secretary Boot and then return West, Water St., will receive prompt attentkn. J.B. CARPENTER florist-gardener. 46 South Main St. Paris, Sept. 2.—Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador to France, has gone to Switzerland and will not return until the dispute between France and Turkey has been settled.* Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2.—The wreck on the Great Northern, forty east of Ivallspell, was the worst In the road's history and one of the most sanguinary In the annals of American railroading. According to llic latest reports thirty-four lives were lost, and ten persons were Injured. Three of the injured will surely die, and the others are In a serious condition. By heroic eiforts iifteen of the bodies were taken from the wrecked cars. All the other victims were cremated, Including Superintendent I*, h. Dowus and his son, T. Kirk Downs. Thlrty-fonr Lives Lout. New York. Sept. 2.—The bodies of David Scott and John Stevens, tin* one the steward and the other tin- head waiter of the Siwanoy Golf club, have been I'oiiml In a room which the men occupied in the attic of the clubhouse, which is located on the outskirts ot YonkcfH, N. Y. They had been «pujdered with a butcher knife which was found on the floor of the room, and tills had been repeatedly plunged into tliein, as many lis i? dozen cuts being located by the physicians who were summoned. The men were negroes, and Warner Slmnis. a colored waiter, is held ell suspicion of knowing some thing or the murder, while Frank Dun nibgton, another negro, who called at the club looking for work, Is under de NeKrorM M)»tcrt«Ufilr Marrterrdr- Say* Steel Strike In 8.out. PEOPLES' PHONE 5099. DRAFTING AND BLUE CENTRAL " 1234. PRINTING A SPECIALTY Benjamin A .Cro wlher, Price Cutting Sale Constantinople, Sept. 2—Yesterday was the anniversary of Abdul Hamid's Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 2. Charges that tiie national otlicer.4 of the Amalgamated association had misrepresented the attitude of the United States Steel corporation toward organized labor in order to get the members of the association oil strike were made by former Vice President .1. 1D. Hlckey at a meeting of the Hay view lodge yesterday. In a cool. ui)iiii|Mts*tnncd manner Mr. llickey gave tile members of the lodge the result of his recent trip to Pittsburg, where he went to investigate the situation in regard to the steel strike. The situation as summed up by Mr. llickey is that it may take years to repair the damage to the association which has already been done. The strike Is practically lost, he said, as 72 per cent of the mills are working. Mr. llickey made no recommendation to the- lodge as to Its future action.--v accession to the throne and a i'eto was In honor of the occasion. Most ol the foreign merchants Ignored the festival. The French embassy displayed no decorations. ARCHITECT Suits that were fD5.09 and upward are now marked at closed. Hearty Limit It Cao*ed Heath. REOISTERED PATENT ATTORNEY. BOARD OF TRADE Coll sod Consult, New York. Sept. 2.-While laughing heartily at a fellow workman in the power plant of the New and Stat en Island Electric company at Livingston, on Staten Island, Cornelius Cam rocked to ami fro until his head came in contact with wires carrying au electric current of 2,500 volts. There was a blinding tlash, and Cane dropped dead with a smile still on his face. A physician worked for over an hour over the body without result. There was no mark or burn upon it. Deputy Sheriff Shot. BUILDINGI Advice free * SMALL POX IN LONDON, Paris. Tenn., Sept. 2.—Marshal Bomar, a deputy sheriff, aged twentyeight years, was s\iot by Thomas Tharp, a negro, and died a few hours later. Tharp was returning from a picnic and tired off his revolver. Bomar attempted to arrest him and the negro tired, with the above result, after which he escaped. Bloodhound* are on the trail of the fugitive, ami mob violence Is threatened. Bomar was popular and highly connected. RiiHnlait Court Train In m Wreck. London, Sept. 2.—A cable dispatch from St. Petersburg says: "A tralu was derailed 2KO miles from St. Petersburg al a place Where the Warsaw line was being repaired, a rail having been temporarily removed. As the Invalid Grand Duchess Alexandra Josephovna and several court otllelals were on board, although uninjured, a ruiuoi spread that the Incident was a nihilist attempt A stoker was killed." Nlekal and Copper Plating. $18 There Are Now Seventy-two Cases Un- der T reatment. We have opened a nickel and ropper plating establishment. in WV-t Pittston and are now ready to receive yonr patronage. London. Sept. 2— Seven new cases of small pox and five deaths from the disease have been reported since Saturday. Seventy-two persons are now under treatment. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? A cbenp remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the most severe and dangerous results of throat and hing troubles. What Shall you do? clo to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, If possible; If not possible for you. then In either case take the only remedy that has been Introduced In all civilized countries with success In severe throat and lung troubles, " Bo ac bee's (Jerman Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease* but allays Inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nlgbt's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all drugg|sfs In the world. Get prefix's Prise Almanac. No Matter What tye Article We can m«ke it look like new. Stovef. bicycles, plunders' minplies) etc , on which tbe nickel lias rusted, recovered at moderate cost, and all work guaranteed. and upwards. For a short time only to make room for Fall tent Ion. Hendricks t Son, Delaware Ave. RU8SO-GERM AN AGREEMENT. Swimmer Start* For New York. Thought He Had Hydrophobia. u The Spheres of These Countries in Boston, Sept. 2—Peter MeNally, n well known swimmer, started from Cliarlestowu bridge at 2:ltl Sunday aft crnoou on his attempt to swim to New York in thirty days. There were about two thousand people on the pier. When he came to the surface, he was cheered MeNally kept close to the wharfs until after he had passed the ferries, then struck across to the common wealth dock. MeNally was making good Hint when last seen in the distance. Hating the tide with him, It is probable lit reached Loveil's Island, nine miles be low. Two .friends In a boat kept neat him. Canadian Stealer Qurned. Boston, Sept. 2.—William T. Waters of Nahant died in horrible agony at the Lynn hospital of nervous exhaustion, lie imagined he had hydrophobia and actually worried himself into the seur blame of tlie dread disease, but the doctors Jnslst that nervous exhaustion, not rabies, killed him. About a yeai ago Waters was l.itteu in the hand by a dog, and he had fretted over the matter until Thursday, when h(e was actu ally taken down with all the symptom* of rabies. stock Vienna, Sept. China Defined. The Post's Berlin Charlottetown. Priuce KUwarf} Island, Sept. 2.—The Canadian govern meut steamer MJnfo lias been damaged by (Ire. All the woodwork was burned and the Ironwork warped. The ol| tank exploded ami destroyed much of the machinery. The loss will amount to several thousand-dollars. The steaniei had just been put iu tirst class condition to carry tin* Canadian cabinet ministers who will njeet the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York op tlieljr arrival iu Canada. SPECIAL SALE correspondent says that Russo German agreement defining the respective spheres of Influence of these countries in China has been concluded. Kew Hallway Fcr Nova Seofla. BUS Halifax, Sept. 2. The contract for the construction of the South railway line was signed on Saturday by Hon. C. B. Clinrehlll qn behalf of the Nova Sc otia government. The line will run from Halifax to Harrington, a distance of 180 miles. The Nova Scotia government lias given a loan of $10,0C)0 a mile for this road. Messrs. Mclvenzie & Mann ©f Toronto secured the contract to build the road. The cost of construction willbe about two and a half million dollars. OF- Camera Hantinir. The Beet Dental Work GROS GRAIN SILKS. THE TAILOR. ■"People who hunt with guns simply for the sake of the sport," says the But falo Commercial, "are giving up that habit more and more aud using the cam era. They find in that harmless hisiru meut all' the elements that make hunting fascinatiyg, without its cruelty. It is particularly recommended to youug pe«D pie, who in photographing birds und the smaller wild animals have all the excite mont and amusement that they could wieh for, with a healthful and wholly Lem-ticial study of nature. The photo igiaphio* of cases of cruelty to animals, or of the Jies.ujts of cruelty, is becoming quite common. A sigip shot of a case of .this kind may Vjfteu ho conveniently taken, and the picture is the beat evidence .that can he produced in court when the offender is to be prosecuted." is the only kind you can get at the parlors of the Albany Dental Association, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre. Over 20 years of practice In one locality, and wjtji ever increasing popular Ity could result from careless work. All work Is painlessly done, and the prices are moderate. Work is done when you want it, too. Phone 111. MONE Cyrneirle Library l-'or Korwalk, These Silka ars worth One Dollar per yard. Our price This Week is 39c Santi»a»n Not III, South Nonvalk, Conn. Sept. 2.-Word lias been received here from James Liertraud, private secretary to Andrew Curueglc, announcing that the latter will give to be used in erectliig a public libary In Nor walk, provided the city will furnish a suitable site auil provide maintenance for the same. The city has already voted $2,uiHJ a year to be use»| for t|ie purpose of maintaining the library, and tuere is little doubt that Mr. Carnegie's gift will be acceptedSharon, Pa., Sept. A now steci company, t«D be known as the Inde pendent fit ft'1 company. has been or Kanized and will immediately erect a plant at Now t'astle. Articles of in corporation have been applied for. Tin capital stock is $1."»«*»,«hm». A site hasbeen selected, and Contracts have been let to a Pittsburg concern for the eree tlon of two mills. It is stated that otlr ej* luills will be ereeted later. New Steel Company OrnnnUed. Lake Sunapee, N. 11.. Sept. 2.—There is no foundation for the reports that Admiral Sampson's condition is alarming. The stories of his serious illness appear to have been circulated by In-' judiC ioim friends, who have sought by this means to save hjiu rronj appearing at the court of inquiry. The rtiosj sig nllb an( of these alarmist statements is credited to if |ibyj»jciHN of the Portsmonth navy yard. Milliliter Wo to Leave Ua. I have money in mortgage* for Mortgages may stand for a term C only the interest be paid, or will | liege to make payments on mort Loiulou, Sept. 2.—"LI Chiug Fang, the adopted sou of Li Huug Chang, having declined the St. Petersburg legation," says a dispatch to The Times from Peking, "China has appointed Sir Chili Chen Lo Feng Lull, Chinese minister in Loudon, to St. Petersburg, transferring DVt» '(Mug Fang from Washington to lUmdon." ANTRIM'S. Twenty nine officers aud men wrote from the front to Hay that for Scratches, Urulses, Cuts. Wounds. Sore Feet and Stilt Joints. Iturkleu's Arnica Salve Is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Skin ICruntlons and Piles. '-Be. a Iv;*. Cure Bold by Stroh's I'harniatyi West Pitts ton, and \V. C. Prlc* »»r.*a»on It Helped Win Battles. ly, quarterly, wmlannually or afl the interest will cease immediately dollar of principal thns unpaid. 1 building association money. I k private funds and trust fund*. D. E. BAXTl in* Mnmr Henna* Hnlldlncr. ' A Sulfide nl Eighty-one, Kliobeuer and (he Ilnndy A FnntoMM Jf» Hotel Closed. St. Jaiiws Sept. 2.-*iieorge athr.v. eighty-one yearH of ago, committed suicide by taking strychnine, ii's IViHiw- to be 10!). anil, fearing that he might uImo l»vi- jjyyp.M'l the century mark, he decided to end hid lite. N. Y Approve* Merry-Smiimum 'fremy, Trebizonde, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 2.— The Belgian steamer Noranmore, hound from Batouiu for Bombay, sauk near Athloa. With the exception of oue man the entire crew, numbering forty, BtlviHD gteam«r Crew Lo»t. I»on't wait until you heroine chronically constipated. but take DeWltt's Little i-arly it liters now and then. They will keep your liver and iDowels in good order. £ft«y *U»e. Jean Carrew of the Paris Mai in, who returned recently fwui South Africa, re lates an encounter of Lord Kitchener with a dandy officer who had an unfortunately effeminate taste in tlilies. The young man came to him one day bringing a dainty silk handkerchief upon which; in accordance, with a prevailing fashionable fad, he desired him to inscribe his autograph.Chicago, Sept. Tb« ♦.qrJstenee ol the Tremont House as a hotel ha* eud . ed. After a career as one of the leadiuy hotels of the city for sixty-eight years the structure passes into the possession of the ptoi'ilnvesteru university, which will turn It into h iDhormacy, dentistry and law school, a branch ot' tt»« i»arent institution at Kvanston. The university purchased tin- property a few mouth* ago to*' j- Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 2—Thtj Niearaguan congress has approved the Merry-Sanson commercial treaty with the United States aud adjourned. It will probably reassemble In the lattei pari next. WANTED pills. I. J. "tea, Plttstou; Stroll's i'fcftrn\Acy. West Pittston. This la Must thi Time to were drowned. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you If you used rDr. .vj:w I.lfe I'llls. Thousands of sufferers have pruvbu lj,,ejr matchless merit. f«»r Sic k au'd Ncrvou&J I!eadttciiei3. They make pure blood aud build up your health. Only cents. Money hack If not cured. Sold by Stroh's Pharmacy. West Plttston. bud TV- C. Price, Plttston. $tory of a SUve. Norrls Silver, North Stratford. N. II. : "1 purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told tae was incurable. Oue bottle relieved iue. The second and third almost cured me. Today f am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittston; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttstou. RIGHT AWAVI MM MOUSE Pill THE PROPER SEA80I NOT TOO BUSY NOV WORK OONE PROM j Estimates Olvan fj ONION WORKMEKJ ONION MADE MATEI C»eo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich., writes: •Your Kodol Dyspepsia fcnre is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffered from dysivftSifl. '!t times compelling me to stay To be bound baud aud foot for years by Lord Kitchener took the handkerchief and remarked, "This is doubtless your sister's handkerchief 7" the chains of disease Is the worst form ot s'avery. (ieorge D. Williams, of Manchester. My wife has been so helpless Some orders for Printing from Particular People—People who are hard to suit. in bed Hiid causiug iuh h»ioi«| i*gouD. I Mm completely cured "by Kodol Dyspepsia lure. In recommending It to friends who suttev from indigestion I always offer to pay for ii if it foils. Thus far I have ner paid." T. J. Yates. Pittston; Stroll's Pharmacy, West PlttStOU. Mich., says No," replied the dandy, smiling nUiia 'it is mine Colored Men*# l.odue Ipcorporateil, for five years that she could not turn over For Rent inJ For 8ale. Lord Kitchener handed it back without writing on it, only inquiring as he did so. with an air of serious interest, "Aud what sized hairpins do you wear?" Columbus, O.. Sept. 2.—The nation*) grand lodge of Five and Accepted York Masonw of the Culled States of North America, colored, has been incorporated here, with headquarter* j# Columbus The incorporators are Captain W. D. M.nitJicws. John \V. Chihlres. Oliver B. Jones. ()ein'e(l WD l'inkard aud Robert McFarland. In bed alune. After using two bottles of Electric Hitters she la wonderfully im proved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, tenting and dizzy stDells. It Is a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown people. Cure guaranteed. Only 50c Sold by Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. and W. C. Price, Pittston. Several stores left over at very low rents, also several dwellings with modern Improvements, and also several houses at medium and low rents In Pittston and West Pittston. Buyers will find some at bargains. We can do your work to suit you every time on short notice, aud our prices suit Prices Low. « Best Materials^ Used. Use Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves. A lady writes: VI shake Allen's FootEase Into my gloves and rnb a little on my hands It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It Is a most 0*1 aty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago says: "It Is a grand preparation; I am using it constantly In my practice." All drug and shoe stores aell It 25c. Sample sent FRBB. Address, Allqp p. OlmaUd, IaBojTi N. T. A l(Vyear-old girl in the Yucca mine, near Barstow, Cal., is working the sand aud dirt from a deserted claim with a dry washer and succocds in getting /rom #0 to $7 worth of gold duSt every day. She uses the washer as effectively as her male companions, who are also engaged In the same profitable occupation there. 8he can sharpen and temper her pick as as any experienced miner. A Girl Hold Seeker. Croupy Sounds From Baby's Crib at night are agonising to mother*. Dr. Galvln's Croup Tincture will relieve croup, soon aa administered.- It.la also a never failing remedy for oeughs, colda and lung complaints. Vwenty-Cve cents per bottle. A l«o Full Line of Ready- fl M xD d Paints. Artist supplies. Picture Frames, Etc. T. S. & W. S. BARRITT 6. B. Thompson, Agt. you too. Jl. W. Pursell, Klnteravllle, Fa., says lusuffered 2."» years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfelts are worthless, f. J. Yates. Plttston; Btroh's Pharmacy, West Plttsto*, Will And it to their interest to buy heir sewer pipe and fittings of us. We have the vitrified salt glazed pipe. Plumbers Sid Darling. 1012 Howard street. Port Huron. Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitts Little Early Risers are for the best pills I have ever used." They never gripe. T. J. Yates. Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. Gazette Printing Office... N. Muin Street. Terrible plague,' those Itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drag store. J. B. Patterson Cfc Go. |
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