Pittston Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
diumfof fHShtiig the 30 women and children in munity. f f t* * I tx. IfU i com- city. r gi'i r * r D'i r r r a*ti fc 3. TW«*AH5oirrH?PY} OHLY DAILV iw HPTY-SECOIfD "YEAR fZSR^tiSM&oHABr.^. P1TTST0N, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENINQ, SEPTEMBER 4. »QOi. GREAT COAL COMBINE. CUP YACHT8 DID NOT RACE THOUSANDS DROWNED. ■RIVAL OF SANTOS-DUMONT. ALWAYS THE WEST STRIKE CRISIS FILIPINOS UNDER ARMS MORE MEN AT WORK. Mr. WIIIIMa Scedlc (lalma Superior ttefcl Maaifaetarrra Make Furtko* fin Inn. Mark Concern Over New Boal'i Pool Ihoulnc. Terrible Floods In the Vangtsc Ponera fof Hl« Balloon. 0 ~$~5o ~6~6 7T0~?nnS 0 5o5o Do you realize money you cm eaveiy trading In our PomoaHc Department ? . • Mac Arthur Says They Are Less Pittsburg, 8ept. 4.—Developments In the steel strike sliow decided gain* for the manufacturers The accession t*f thirty tj&d skilled men to the Star plant, jiiie Increased induction at the Painteij and thfc Llndsi&. A* McCutCfceou tniftiij the..defect{he strlkorn' rrtjljg at UAclllHtaf* 1W. ppe' Coilltneutnl jRibtr Wdirtij hilijj flWSW the. Pennsyl- trfes Importation of inlipiu ilip Morie&son steel hoop .111 iM antt mz mills on th£ night turn at the Clark plant all point to Sn early resumption all along the line as viewed by the steel officials. The Amalgamated officials, hoover, declare that overjftiilnfe Is jSwetjdlng satisfactorily and say that much of the supposed advantage of the manufacturers Is a bluff and cannot be made good. As an Instance they cite the Lindsay & McCutcheon plant, where the company claims to have as many men at work rts call bo Accommodated and id be turning out merchantable product. AU Bituminous Interests ko Be Newport, It. I.. Sept. 4.—Tt» cup challeuge of the New York luicbt club decided not to send- the. Constitution and the Columbia out to race yesterday, as had been originally Intended. There were two excellent reasons for this, the tlrst lielug the probability 6f~ dhotber tfay wfthout any wind and the second that \\. But ler Duncan wished to overhaul the Constitution thoroughly before sin' went to the lift* again. So surprised are all connected with' the .Constitution at the unsatisfactory Showing she has made since she was hauled out for cleaning at Bristol that a diver was engaged yesterday to ex amine her bottom for obstructions to her speed. He spent a couple of hours under water and reported that he could discover nothing amiss. Valley, China. , London. Sept. 4—Mr. William Beedle. • British rival to M. Suutos-Dumout, left for I'urls l»Bt night In connection with hig Invention Hnd will have a consultation tvlth M. Wilfred do F011- ville. president ®f the French Aeronautical society. IS [MEARING Than a Thousand. Joined. .. EVEBYTHliG QOIHO SMOOfHIi^, . "" 4**. ■ k'i-! Forttflr I'orrrnor (.rnffilw* glara Brlltm Civil (WmMmtnl b» Ihlliu Will Be PneiMbte tm TlnS Better Element '-"I ENOINEEBED BY J. P. MOEQA.H. THIRD OF POPOLATIOH cDEAD. Hew Trn«» (ibu Siejst l& tilt I'liitrd States Steei Corporation—Consolidation la Well Under Wajr. ——i—rr-« • . -f; T. ■ Chftlrra«» ffMliMi Commlt- StnHt NoTemenl For Al« qf.tbr StifTfreri-fl* U«* mt) IJ«*ipendfil Biilnucr on iiaiiil. Pittsburg Men Return. Robbers Steal Mr. Bcedle claims to have reached the high water uiark In afrliil navigation so far. " THIS WE Train. New York, 4-jujat Arthur MftcArthUlv Wilts recently returned. ftOta the' rpillpplnes, came to New York yesterday froni Washington to pay his respect* *o Secretary of Wat! Ellhu Itoot his departure for lits home lb Milwaukee. PittBbnhg. Setit: Poet «n.v* that all tUe bituminous cool Mining 'companies of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. West Virginia and Kentucky ate to be consolidated intb one great corporation by the J. P. Morgan syndicate. The enormous proportions of this corporation liardly be realised. The fact that the Pittsburg Caal company, with Its capital of $04,000,- 1)00, and the Monongahela River Cou solldated Coal and Coke company, with Its capital of $30,000,000, are to be Included In the greater consolidation brings the mntter strongly before Pittsburg coal operators. These two corporations practically control all the output In the Pittsburg district and rxtend their operations well down toward West Virginia In two directions. Officers of these couipaules ate expecting to attend a mcetine of the coal operators in New York on Thursday of next week, at which the preliminary steps toward the formation of the greater combine will be taken. New York, Sept. Messages r» celved In this cltjr yesterday told of a great fletra disaster In Shanghai. Chi no. Id which one-third of thai popula flon of the city, fully 125.000 persons, has been wiped ont by the surging waters of the Yangtse. the largest riv er In China. , Trials have been made with a thirty foot model, and a motor Is now being made In Paris ~ The frame Is ready, and Messrs. Spencer have made arrangements to put the whole together lb their balloon factory, whence a trial trip tuny soon be looked for. / The plan of the ship Is that the car Is suspended from a Cylindrical balloon holding 18,000 feet of hydrogen. The length of the balioon Is 100 feet and Its dlanieltT 1" feet. An untearable balloon skin Is attached Inside six aluminium hoops, which are placed so as to render tluf balloon collapsible and provide n ready vacuum when refilling. WE OFFER a bales of heavy unbleached HO*- lin; the regular 6c quality for 4c yd, 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Hill Muslin for 7c per yd. 1 case heavy white crochet bed spreads; regular value $125; for tins week 98c each. THE SHERIFF CALLED ON THEY WERE VERY BOLD "I had a very pleasant call on Mf». Root yesterday afternoon*" wild Menoral Mac Arthur ot the \Valdorf-Astoria. "There was nothing In the nature of a consultation. I called merely to pay my respects. When I left Maijlla, lny official connection with the Philippines ceased." General MncArthur will remrtin here several flays and thfrtt ivlil go to Milwaukee, where elaborate preparations fire being made to welcome him. The ceremonies will begin on Sept. 11 with a grand parade of the state troops and n banquet by the Merchants' association. There will be minor functions that will extend over several days. These messages wele received by The Christian Herald of this city by cable from the Kev. Arthur T. Smith of Tientsin, chairman of the famine relief committee. The first message was ps follows: Nat HcrreBhoff spent several hours aboard the Constitution altering hei trim. The new mainsail, which was bent at Bristol when the boat was overhauled for these trial races, was unbent, and the old mainsail which she carried when she first came "tint was substituted In Its place. It- will be recalled that this was the sail with which she gained her early victories, and It Is hoped that with this perform more creditably this after noon. 2 cases ot the best Amoskeag apron Gingham for 5c a yard. Employes of the Demmler ' i Mill, at McKeesport, Expected to Return Tonight or To- One Was an Engineer, Who Ran the Engine and 25 do/.. men's extra heavy bine denim overalls for 45c a pair. i case extra heavy unbleached canton flannel; the regular ioc grade for this week a yard. 20 cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. "Terrible Vftiigtse floods. Pr. Rich ard nnd others approve Shanghai ebln mlttee of Chinese nod foreigners, em brnelng consuls, merchants, mission tries, distribute relief. If funds not ■II required In Shanghai, then trans fer to Yangtss." Express Cars to a Safe Place for Looting. Three lengths of fllekel steel tubing, each eighty feet long, are Attached to the hoops, from which is fixed the car. wltta-jnotor and fans. Affairs at McKecsport are quiet and to all appcaranccs unchanged. The strikers point to the fact that the machinists who were persuaded Monday to leave the National Tube works did not go In yesterday as a victory for them. The much talked of start of the Demmler plant Is still being dismissed. and the attempt to start is now scheduled for the latter part of the week. The managers say that the only thing -holding them baej* Is adequate protection for the workers, a full complement being ready to go In. Mayor Rlack is still withholdihg Ills final answer to the request for police protection.morrow. Several hours later a second cable massage was received, as follows: Driving an airship is an accomulisbed fact, but where Mr. Beedle scores over his rivals Is In the steering and lifting. "Dr. Duncan wires one-third population dead Shanghai. Forming Yang tso relief committee." 2 cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5C for this week 5 He a yard. Pittsburg, Sept. 4.—It looks- as if the sympathy strike of the workers at the Pennsylvania Tube company's plant is practically broken. This morn ing 160 men, who are members of the Federation of Labor, went to work in the mill and are getting everything ready for a resumption of work. Superintendent McNutt says the plant will be running fUll-handed within a few days. Six hundred tube workers are yet on strike. They will hold a meeting this afternoon to discuss the question of resuming woDk. That they will take affirmative action is confidently believed. Texarkana. Ark.. Sept. 4.—A Cotton Belt passenger train leaving here at 9.20 last night was held up and robbed near Eylau, four miles south of Texaikana. The train was flagged by one of the robbers, who forced the fireman to go back and cut ofT the mall and baggage cars. Returning, he forced the engineer to give up the management of the engine. One of the robbers, who was an expert engineer, ran the engine, mail and express cars about a mile from the point where the first stop was made and forced the express messenger to open hls_car. The rob- MnrArlhnr to Sn»refd MerrlHtto. The cup committee does not wish to select the defender In a htirry. It wishes to lmve the question of superiority settled definitely. Therefore n race every dny this week will in all probability be sailed. It is understood that Nat Herrcshoff will be aboard In all the future trials. Ills steering fan is at the front and turns the nose of his craft, while the driving Is done from the rear with a twenty-eight horsepower motor, eooled with four air cylinders. It is understood flint Geheral Mac- Arthur will lDe placed ou tlie waiting list for awhile to give him a rest and that after the retirement of General Merrlnm. now In command of the department of Colorado, he will l»e assigned to that command, with bend quarters In Denver. He said It wouhl not be In good taste for liini to discuss this matter, and lie/Would neither deny nor confirm the report. Dr. Klopseh, who is the editor of The Christian Herald, at once cabled to Chairman Smith Indorsing the decision of the committee to apply the unexpended hnlance of the famine furid In behalf of the Shanghai flood gufTerers. The committee has power to extend Its relief operations and will probably begin work Immediately. Other Interests that will be represented from the Pennsylvania fields will be the Berwind-Wfiite company, the hewer Fairmont Coal company, and a large number of smaller corporations of this kind. Still other in terests to be represented will be from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia, where during the past few months movements have been on foot for the consolidation of the coal interests of these states into state cor poratlons for these particular Ileitis The railroads are also taking a keen Interest In the project, and. owing to the Morgan interests predominating »n that Hold, the consolidation Is looked upon as Iteiug unusually strong. The Pennsylvania Hailroad company, tlx Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad company and the western roads under the Morgan influence are associated, it is saM. in the great movement. Which promises to rival in its importance tlu» recent organization of the I'nitcd States Steel corporation. The plans for the consolidation have been going on quietly 'for some mouths. The plan Of ■action is said to have been to first get the minor corporations of one state and all the individual operators as well into one company on the saint basis as the Pittsburg Coal company. After this has been accomplished the Intention was to group all the companies and control them by a. parent corporation as a stock owning com pany only. BIk Conipniilea Interested. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE Tile wholeaiiaelilne Is-portable and mm Us a distinct advance upon M. Sun tos-Diimont's, M. Kennrd's or M. Peiltseh's slilp. PEOPLE'S STI BASEBALL. It was reported yesterday afternoon that the strikers at IMiquesnc Intend to make another effort to close that plant by getting the open hearth men out, but nothing definite on the subject can be learned. RNilta of Yenterday'a f*aniea In the Different Lengaea. Mr. needle hopes to travel at tlie rate of forty miles an liotir. IS SOUTH MAIN STRUT. NEXT TO DRUM'S. Floods of Freqaent Occurrence, Diplomat* Vlait Bnlfalo^ "Have you anything to say regarding the criticism of the methods employed by General Funston In capturing Agulnahlo?" General MaeArthur was asked. At New York— " R. H. B. rhlcuRo ...10112 104 0-10 15 8 New York... 01001100 1— 4 11 3 llalterUft—Mcncfco and Kahoe; Maul and War ner. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Floods on the Yangtseklang are of periodical occurrence, but the present •ne seems to have been more destructive than usual. The river Is one of the largest In China and has a very tortuous course along a wide, low lying valley. It Joins the sea by an estuary thirty miles across. Washington, Sept. 4. The mer th of the diplomatic corps left \Va«" gtoii today for Buffalo, where tl» ill be the guests of the Pnn-Atnerir.il exposition management. The following formed the party: The .Iinianese minister, Mr. Kogoro Takahira, and the chaneel lor of legation, Mr. Hayami; the lvo rean mlnlstet, Mr. Minimi Cho. and hit secretary of legation. Mr. Sin Tell Moo; the Mexican embassador. Seuor Asplroz, and his son and Captain Barron, the third secretary of tfeSnnbassy; the Eeuadorian ministerial r. Cnrfw; the Chinese minister. Mr. Wu, and Mr. Chung, the secretary-interpreter, and Mr. Ou. the second secretary; Minister Calve of Costa Rica and his two sons; the Peruvian minister, Mr. Calderou. aiMr. Plldo, the Venezuelan charge. Evans # SA McKecsport. Pa.. Sept. 4.—It was re ported this morning that fully twothirds of the old employes of the .Demmler tin plate mill will return to work this evening or tomorrow morning. This news comes from a source considered authentic. The American Tin Plate officials called upon the sheriff of Allegheny county to take charge of the Demmler plant at noon today. The crisis is expected lonight or tomorrow morning. hers then bU?w open the safe with dynamite, securing, it is said, a large amount of booty. The passengers were not molested. "Only this," he replied. "All credit for the achievement belongs to General Funston, but any criticism of the methods he employed should be directed to me, as General Funston merely was carrying out orders given by me. T! y are discussing this matter In Europe." he added, "much more than the people here appear to be doing."No Doctor* In Lwhrndor. St. John's. N. I«\. Sept. 4.—IDr. Oren fell, superintendent of the mission to deep sea fishermen, now operating in publishes a harrowing article exposing the medical deficiencies of that iDorlion of Labrador which Is under Canadian jurisdiction. He asserts that at Bradore he found an Imbecile girl nine years of age tied In dog harness wlieii her relatives were not able to watch her. He found people dying of cancer, dropsy and scurvy who had never seen a doctor. He found no hospital near. no. regular tteam service to Oaspc or Quebec and no means by which the people could procure uiedlcal or surgical treatment, lie urges the Dominion government to take prompt steps to remedy these conditions. ' At nrooklyh— St. Louis.... 01011000 0— 3 8 2 Urooklyn ...010051 01 •— 8 10 o Baftcrii-a—Powell and Ryan; Donovan and Far roll. It. H. E Shanghai Is situated at the mouth of the Wongpoo river, twelve miles above the mouth of the Woosung. In the estuary of the Yangtseklang. It stands on a level and highly cultivated plain and is in no danger from floods. There appears to be a misapprehension in the reading of the second Chefu dispatch, making It appear that one-third of the population of Shanghai are dead. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Second game— R. H. B. St. Louis.... 8 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 4— 8 IS 2 Brooklyn . 00 0 0 5 2 000--7 10 3 Batteries—Murphy and Nichols; Kitson an«l Alu-arn. At Boston— r. h. e I'ittuburg ..1 0000300 O— 4 9 3 Boston OOOOOOOf 0— 2 7 0 Batteries— Phlllppi ami O'Connor; Dineen ami Kittredge. Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store-tfft Body of a Strangled Woman Found in Klttery. Me.. Sept. 4.—What the authorities believe to be a brutal murder was discovered here this morning, when the body of Sarah Waldron was found near Old Fort City Point. The woman died of strangulation. The bodyrWa8 dragged to the spot where It was found. a Maine Town. Speaking of present conditions in the Philippines, General MaeArthur said little remained to be done compared wltti what lias already been accomplished. « Pittsburg, Sept. 4.—Word has reach ed Pittsburg that between 300 and 400 v..men resumed, work in the plant of the National Tube Works at McKeesport this morning. Many of those returning were machinists, pipe cutters and laborers. It Is becoming the conviction here that the strike Is about over. The belief is expressed that the full force of the tube mill, comprising 6.000 to 7,000 men, will be at work again by Monday morning next. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg... «i3 41 .013 Boston 63 'M .478 Phil.rphia.. 65 47 6M) Chicago 49 08 .414 Brooklyn.... M 43 .503 Cincinnati.. 43 62 .410 St. Luuis... 00 50 .536 New York... 43 63 .406 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. «Coolc at tkc fiica. The period should evidently be placed after the word "dead," and the dispatch should read: "Dr. Duncan wires one-third population dead. Shanghai forming Yangtse relief committee." Bast Pal. Flour, par bbl 54.55 Faad, par 100 Iba • 1.15 Bran and Brown Mda 100 1.15 "Everything Is going smoothly there at present." be said, "thanks largely to the efficient co-operation of the war department under the direction of Secretary Hoot. There are less than 1.000 men under arms against us. / They are divided in two groups, one in the southern part of the Island of Luzon under Malvar and the other uuder Lue ban on the Island of Saiuar. There is some disorder in the Island pf Boliol, but otherwise the Islands are comparatively quiet." CHUN MEETS THE KAISER. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago— Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, i. At Cleveland—Boston, 0; Cleveland, 1. Second game—Boston. 0; Cleveland. 4. At Milwaukee—Baltimore, 10; Milwaukee, #. 8econd game—Baltimore, 1; Milwaukee, 0. At Detroit—Washington, 4; Detroit, 2. Farmlngton. Conn.. Sept. 4.—At the family home in this town Dr. Samuel Porter, one of the most widely known teachers of the deaf and dumb in the country, died late last night at the age of nlrety-one. Death resulted from u gradual decline of health due to advanced years. Dr. Porter graduated from Yale ill the elass of 1820 and for some months prior to his death had the distinction of being the oldest living graduate of the university but one in point of years and the oldest In point of matriculation. After graduation he became Identified with the work of edu eating the deaf and dumb and was actively associated with the establishment of the National College For Deaf Mutes at Washington. Dr. flnmael Porter Dead. A Formal Preliminary Reception in Early In July a eable dispatch to the Loudon Standard reported the drowning of over 4.000 persons by a flood In the Yaugtse valley. Oats, per bushtl - - .N Oats, 25 bushal lata .45 j Potatoes, par pack • - .45 j Onions, par paok - - .55 i Buttar, baat dairy, par Hi .15 j Lard, Pure, par lb • .15% ! Cheese, lull oraam, par h .1II j Eggs, par doian • •" .15 j Or. Sugar, 18 Iba tar • 1.55 i Arb. and Lion Cottaa, lb .11 i •--■ '--""i'HHHHHI' cm ' II ll ir'lt NUN m Potsdam. Sept. 4.—Kaiser Wilhelm received Prince Chun, head of the Chinese expiatory mission, at 12.30 today. IJaron Von Itlchtoofen, German minister ot'.foreign affairs, and the imperial staff attended the audience. the Palace at Potsdam. Hevolntlonnry Itlonnment Dedicated. Wilmington, l»el.. Sept. 4.—At Cooelis Bridge yesterday the monument marking the battlefield where it is elalmetf the stars mill were Hist l)iifnrled in battle \yi\H iinvelled. The day was the anniversary or the engagement ii\ 1777 Iretweetfttlie troops of (Seueral Washington and C«eiieral Ilowe, which was eomim-inorated in the exercises. Chief Just lee l.ore. president of the lilstorleal society c«f peluware, presitletl. 'I'he monument was presented to tln» state liy .1. Wilkius' Cooell ami was reel veil by tJovernor John Ihinn. A (hi reuses were made by Walter S. Logan of New York, president general of tin* National SD»« irty of Sons of the American devolution; (•cncrai Janio II. Wilson, 1'. S. A., ami otheis. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worceater—Worcester, 3; Providence, 10. At Udrpord—Htrtford, 1; Brockton, 5., 8e(uml gime— lfartford, 8; Bruckton, 1. At Buffalo— Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 5. The Plnn of Action, Washington, Sept 4.—The general land ottlep has been informed *Df the completion of the sale of town lots In tlie town of Law ton, In the newly opeued part of Oklahoma, which finish es the government sale in all the towns in that sectlou. In Latvton there were 1,420 lots sold, the receipts from the sale amounting to $414,843, making the total receipts from the sale of towu lots in tlie towns of Lawton. Auadarko and Hobart $730,033. The highest av erage price, $201 per lot. was secured in Lawton. I'niter the law the moue.v will be devoted to Improvements In those towns and in the surrounding country. lairton Town Lota All Sold. CUBA'S ELECTION LAW. The combination of the Ohio flehls is said to Iuivh been brought Into fairly gooil slmpe. The Indiana Ileitis and those In Illinois are also in form for the flmil move, as rcceut corporation plans there have btonght the many tndividual coal inteiests together. In Kentucky the plan is still in an embryo! ie state, but a company has been planned with a capital of $10,000,000 to take lip all the coal mines there. The West Virginia fields are perhaps the most dillicnlt to handle owing to their location ami varied ownerships. Cuban Leaders Will Demand Its Pro- 1 mulgatlon at Once. A Big Yachting Wager. Havana. Sept. 4.—The immediate promulgation of the election law will be demanded by the Cuban leaders on the arrival of Governor General Wood from the United States. Fears are entertained by the Cubans, it is stated, that the promulgation of the law will be so long delayed that it will be inoperative until after Feb. 24, the day on which the leaders wish the inauguration pi the president of the new republic to take place. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. How soon it would be expedient to reduce our army in the IsUnuls General Mac Arthur was not prewired to say. but for the present, at least, be says the military force there should uot be allowed to fall below 40,«MM). Ma at Retain Urge Army. Pittsburg. Sept. 4.—The yachting wager of $400,000 between Walter J. Kl'ngsley, representing an English syndlcat?, and a number of Plttsburgers was cleeed at 4 o'clock yesterday aft eruoou. The money was placed In the hand* of a prominent financier of this city who'desires his unme uot to be made public. Mr. Klngsley turned over thirty-one £l,o00 Bank of England notes, and Mr. Mustin gave a certified check for $250,000. Mr. Mustln's compensation for his share In the arrangement of the bet Is 5 per cent of $250,000, which was paid to him as soon as the wager was consummated. The name of the stakeholder Is the ont closely guarded secret In the bet. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank Building. New York. Sept. 4, 1901. Open. Close. 134'a 78 U 79 U 97 V- 98 74'/2 75 17 47 44 7* 45 Vi 94?» 95 Ih Sugar Atchison ..... Atchison, pref Brooklyn Traction Cites, and Ohio ... I'. S. Steel IT. S. Steel, pref. . . Mo. Pacific Manhattan El .... People's l!as Col. Iron ami Fen I Copper "It is uot the number of men we have there, however, that has to do with overcoming the hands that yet remain under arms." he said. "The number we uow have is as pood as a million would be. The Filipinos have retired to the fastnesses of the mountains, aud it is only by cutting off their source of sup plies, as we have done, that we finally can overcome thcui. It is ditlicult to doscrilie these mountains. They are vast ly different and more ditlicult to get a I Hint in than any we have In this i Evans Bros. The completion of this great project will mean the consolidation of from $200,000,000 to $:HHl,000,000 of invested capital. This will represent not only the undeveloped properties in the six states, but also the actual coal prop erties under development. There are millions of acre* o/ coal lands that the greater trust will hold in reserve for future use, while its present work Ing properties will be siitlicient for a vast increase in the development of the coal trade not only in this country, but In the South American countries and in Europe. The plans in view are said to Include a general distribution of the coal from the best suited fields to markets nearest them. Shamrock Han Sncce»»fal Trial. New York, Sept. 4.—The Shamrock II. yesterday afternoon had a very successful trial spin lasting three and a half hours. Sir Thomas Lipton, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, George L. Watson. Commodore Hilliard and Mr. Itatsey boarded the yacht at 5 minutes to L\ and at exactly 2 o'clock the moorings were slipped, and the yn'clit tilled away on the starboard tack.. At no time did the strength of the wind ex ceed flvo knots, and yet the yacht, with the wind abeam, traveled at fully a nine knot rate at times. 46 South Main St. KROUSE'S ARREST A MYSTERY, Another Mount Vernon Nnrilrr, Train Hit* Farmer'* Wagon, Boers at Amsterdam Can't Understand New York. Sept. I. John Franeesca Dura, a Mount Vernon (N. Y.i hotel keeper, was found murdered in the woods Close to Ytinkers. The discovery was made by John Vatiderwanda. Jr.. who. in passing along the road, noticed blood had been spilled and on further investigation of a path recently made by the breaking down of the birches found hidden in a clump of undergrowth the dead body. The man had been shot in the head and in the spine while ill the road and his body then dragged to the place of concealment, where his clothing and two pocketbooks had been rifled. At least $300 is supposed to have been secured by the assassin or assassins. Rochester, N. Y.. Sept. 4.—A special dispatch to The Democrat and Chrou Icle from Canaudalgua says that train No. 236 from Rochester struck a farm er's rig Rt the West Gibson street crossing, hurling the driver, Andrew Matrallles, a distance of fifty feet. Matrailles was taken to Beahan bos pltal in a critical condition. lie will die. The hind quarters of one of the horses was carried Into the station on the pilot of the engiue. The Injured man lived about three tulles north of Canmnlalgua. Amsterdam. Sept. 4.—The Boers here are unable to explain the arrest of Dr. Krousc on the charge of high treason. They always regarded him as pro-English and have had nothing to do with hint since lie surrendered Jo hannesburg to Lord Roberts. Krugcr. when he heard of the arrest, said. the British Move. Am. Car and Foundry O. & W Price Cutting country (tcneral MacArthur believes a civil government can Imv organized by flic Filipinos in the course of time that will be satisfactory not only to them, but to the United States. Constantinople. Sept. 4.—Mtinir Bey, Turkish embassador to France, telegraphed to the porte on Saturday that he had strong hopes that a settlement of the Franco-Turkish difficulty would be reached which would preserve the dignity of both governments. M. Deleasse, French minister of foreign affairs, on the contrary, sent M. B'apst, councillor of the French embassy, categorical Instructions to take no steps to sliriw that the relations between the two countries were modified. Turkey** Tilt With France, Pennsylvania Heading Reading, pre!" Tenn. C. & 1. . Leather .. Rubber Suits that were $15.00 and upward are now marked at 77 'k tD7'/j 13'„ 11M.4 1007m iS9 41"s 93*4 "What! Krouse, that Britisher! Tlicy will be arresting Chamberlain for treason next." "There is a very evident desire on the part of all the better element to adopt English ways." he said. "They realize that American rule is there to stay." Filipino Bandltn l*nnl*hed. Union Pacific Union Pacific, pref Wabash, pref Western Union M.. K. & T Washington, Sept. 4.—The outrages committed by armed guerrillas and bandits against innocent Filipinos continue to be rigorously dealt with by the authorities iti the Philippine*. The roc ords In about twenty cases have been received at the war department. They show that the death peualty was in dieted upon thirteen murderers by military commissions and that five offend ers were sentenced to hard labor for from fifteen to thirty years. $18 ANOTHER GASOLINE EXPLOSION. The rnhllc »eht. London, Sept. I. "IDo Wet has is sued a proclamation," says a "dispatch to The Pally Mail from Cape Town. To Shoot Dritlnh Troop*. Four Persons Were Frightfully Burned As to the frauds in the commissary department, General MacArtluir said there was no indication of any further trouble. The total loss to the government. he said, was not more than $7."»0, but he nevertheless deplored the fact that any officer should have yielded to temptation. Washington. Sept. I. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Aug. .'Jl 11)01, flie debt, less cash in the treasury. amounted to $l.n:u»,.'liO.Sild. a de crease for the month of $."».■-100.5117. The debt Is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt, $1»N2.0 lo.ooo; debt on which interest lias ceased since maturity, $l..'l!Kl.t'-0; debt bearing no in terest, $:iS2.*JS7.-111: total. $l.:tfi0.321. 121. This amount, however, does not Include $7NO.fW3,t»SO in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which arc offset by an equal amount of cash held for their redemption. Philadelphia. Sept. 4.— Four persons were frightfully burned this* morning by an explosion of gasoline in a stove in the yard at the residence of Charles Smith, 2.331 Mercer street. Three of them, Mrs. Birncy. Annie Smith and Joseph Smith, are not expected to recover. Their clothing was burned completely from their bodies, aud the lle8h was burned to a crisp. in Philadelphia Today. The New Man and III* Pipe, One of Cleveland's leading business concerns hired a new man the other day and a little later, when the superintendent passed by. he noticed that the new man was smoking a pipe. The rule against smoking on the premises is a rigid one. "that be will shoot all British troops found in Orange River Colony after Sept. lf»." Captain Willis, with a pa trol of twenty-Aye men from Oudt shoorn, was taken in ambush near Mfiring's Poort. He and two men es caped, three others were killed ami four woumled, and the rest, who surrendered and took the oath of neutrality, were released. tJlenwood Springs, Colo., Sept. 4.— After four weeks spent In the wilds of western Colorado Professor Henry T. Osborn, Mrs. Osborn, Miss Osborn, II. Fairfield Osborn. Jr., and Miss Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, re turned to civilization. They had been on the south fork of the Williams river, nearly ltMi miles from G leu wood Springs. With them were several guides and a score of pack horses and six dead bucks. Three of the bucks were killed by the ladies of the party, and two of them fell as the result of good marks manship of Miss Morgan. Miss Mornan Kill* Deer. London, Sept. 4,—A cablegram to The Times from St. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, announces that the royal yacht Ophfr, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, has ar lived there. The voyage from the Cape was a pleasant one. and the heat was not oppressive. The two escorting cruiser* coaled at St. Helena. The officers. on seeing the manner In which the Boer prisoners there were treated, came to the conclusion that the treatment was perhaps too good. The Ophlr at St. Vincent, and upwards, tor a short time only to make room for Fall 'See here, my man," cried the oil! Washington. Sept. 4.—William J. Bryan has bought The National Watchman. a newspaper published in this city and formerly known as The Silver Knight Watchman. It is expected that he will merge it in The Commoner. The National Watchman Is not printed here, and the subscription list is said to be Its most valuable asset. There is no expectation that The National Watchman will continue to be published or that Mr. Bryan Intends to have more than oue newspaper. The .consideration named In the bill of sale, which was placed on record, is $5. The bill is signed by Edwin A. Newman, as president of The National Watchman company. Mr. Drynn la E»«nndlnK, Poking. Sept. J. LI Hlllis t'tolllB Is incoming more and more feeble, and It is apparent to all his visitors that it is not probable that lie will ever be able to act as chairman of the council of LI Hans I'hanw Very Feeble. stock. clal. "you can't smoke lien1 BUS The new man looked up and nodded and the superintendent passed along. DIPLOMATS LEAVE CAPITAL. A half hour later he was back again and. lo. the new man was still ciijoy- New York. Sept. 4.—John W. Norton- Smith, who managed the Central I'lii versify of Medicine and Seicnee in Jersey City and who disappeared throe weeks ago when charged with selling diplomas for $10 each, surrendered to the police yesterdiy;. After a consultation with Assistant Prosecutor George T. Vlokers he was released under bail to await the action of the grand Jury "Profenaor" Smith Surrender*, They Will Participate in the Exercises state Washington. Sept. 4.—A train load of foreign diplomats left here this morn Ing for Buffalo, where they will be guests of the Pan-American exposition management. Tlicy* will take part in the exercises of President's Day at the exposition tomorrow with President McKinley. at the Exposition Tomorrow. "Say," the official cried, "didn't I toll you- that smoking was uot permitted here?" Governor limit's InniiRnrat Ion, President at n County Fair. Canton, O., Sept. 4.—President ami Mrs. MeKlnley attended the county fair yesterday afternoon. It was children's and hundreds of little one* from all snrer the county were present. THE TAIL 'You did," replied the new man. IMdn't you understand me?" I did." San Juan. Porto Hico, Sept. 4.—During the past two days William II. Hunt, the newly appointed governor of Porto Ulco, has received hundreds of congratulatory messages and has been congratulated by the courts and a body of prominent citizens. Martin O. Brumbaugh, the commissioner of education, Is planning the ceremonies for the Inauguration of Mr. Hunt, which will occur Sept. 16, San Diego, Tex., Sept. 4.—A runner from the ranch of Cayetanos Itios. about five miles west of this placj\ has reached here with the Information that I.uis Canirollo, Fustacio Rcsendez. Ysahcl Lopez and Jesus Bios were killed by lightning and that Juan Trevjno was fatally Injured. The five men took refuge In a small house. Four Killed by Lightning. Milwaukee. Sept. 1. Mrs. S. S. Barney of West Bend, wife of Congressman S. S. Barney of the Fifth district, and Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, Sr.. of I'ort Washington, wife of a former state bank comptroller, were killed by a Northwestern train one mile south of Port Washington station. The women were driving across the tracks, and lhe train struck them. Two Women Killed I»y Train, 'See here, perhaps you don't kuow who 1 am Thnt's a true vford. on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. /■V Frill m Rome, m «=«=!«# " I have money iu mortgageu Mortgagee may stand for a tC only the luterest be paid, or \ liege to make payments ou ly, quarterly, semi-annually the Interest will cease immi dollar of principal thus unpe building association mono private funds and trust fund 'Well, I'm tlie superintendent. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. The now man looked up nt the offl clal with nn expression of deep Inter Two Suspected AiinrchlKta Arrentcrt. Six Persons Killed During a Storm in "Are yoiit Mire7'* he erletl. "Superintendent, eh? Well, it's ft tine job—tnke Chicago, Sept. 4.-lhtnk tellers are beginning to look about for u new employment. This eomlltlon has been en used by their fair sisters, who have entered the flehft 0ne»by one the various callings whleh It used to be thought no one but a man could till are being taken up by the women, and the newest field to bo invaded has always been considered the most conservative. The Innovation has been started at the Royal Trust bank, where thirteen young women have assumed the duties of t'ell- Women nn Ilnnk Teller*, A OnnnluK Fntnllty Copenhagen. Sept. 4.-Just after tlit* czar's arrival the Russian secret service police arrested two persons who had been prowling nliout the chateau provided for the Imperial party. The prisoners, who speak CDcrman and Ital fan, are believed to belong tfr a Berlin jroup of anarchists. San Antotflo, Tex.. Sept. 4.—Durin Texas. Seheneetady, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Stephen Fonda of this city received injuries while hunting that will doubtless prove fatal. The gun he was carrying was accidentally discharged, and Fonda received the contents of both barrels In his right hip. BRIEF NEWS £IOTES. a heavy storm near San Diego, yes terday afternoon, lightning struck it house, completely demolishing it. kill ing four people and fatally injuring another. A few miles front where this fatality occurrcd another home was struck and two men were killed. care of I*,' And he calmly returned to his work. •Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rnce Riot In Indianapolis. Commander Schroeder, governor of the Island of Guam, has arrived at San Francisco. D D. E. BAX ind Floor Benoet Bnlldli Indianapolis. I ml.. Sept. 4—Two hundred negroes and whites engaged in a riot at a merry go round In this city last night. Henry Mills, white, was fatally shot by llenry Miller, colored, and Wallace Picket was shot in the liead. He may recover. The trouble started by John -Noel, manager of the merry go round, attempting to put ucgro cliil- Anlmnl Itenlatniicc to Cold. Tho employees of the Standard Chain rompauy at York, Pa., have struck for It is saying loo much to use the word "animal" without restriction In tills conncctlon. \\D must limit ourselves lo those of low organism. It is certain llvat lishes aiifl insects, cspeciatly coleoptera, or beetles; may lie quite frozen. remain in the ice for a long time ami yet collie out of the trial as good as new. All that is necessary is to tako a little precaution as to the of their thawing out. . A naturalist announced tiiat. he froze Cioorgo L). Williams, of Mamhpstor, four beetles of the sort known as C1y- | Ml, h - sa.vs: w,fc hn" bcpn 80 h0,I,,p88 tisclCia«. a water beetle, in a shallow ba- if"1' «vc v.-a.s that she could uot turn over r new wage scale Accnnort of Blicainjr. *~RyDive. Norfolk. Va., Sept. 4.—Governor Gen era I Leonard Wood arrived here yesterday and left at once on board the government yacht Kanawha for (Tuba. Wood Nnlla For Cahn. Most*!* Harvey, the renowned historian and scientist and the diseoyerer of the famous deviitish now in tile Smithsonian. institution, Washington, has lied iti Newfoundland. Buffalo, Sept. 4.—Charles M. Leigh ton of New York Is under arrest here rharged with bigamy. An officer from New York Is here and will probably tak ' Leightoii to New York. LANSDOWNE POSTOFFICE ROBBED Canned Goods This la iuai Time to j Pf HOUSE f THE PROPER SI NOT TOO BUS WORK OONE Pj Everything of Value in the Place Was Lansdowne. Pa.. Sept. 4.—Tin* post office licro was wrcrKod by robbers early thin nVorniiift. They broke into the place and secured considerable money by blowing open the Hale. Everything of value was taken. Taken, Including Money. Story of a Slave. "I jniriiitiWi) n bottle of nne Minute t'uiigli Cure when suffering with u roii|;li doctors told nit' was incUrahlo. CDno hotIlo roKovoil mo. The second and third almost cured an*. Today t am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittaton ; St roil'm l'harmaey, Wont Plttston. Norrls Silver. North Stratford. N. II. A cheap 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 lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, If possible; If not posslblo for you, then In either case take the only remedy that has been Introduced in all clvlllzcd countries with euccesa In severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ dlseas* but allays Inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Itecommended many years by all druggists In the world. Get Green's Prlaa Almanac. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? The Best Dental Work is the only kind you can get at the parlors of the Albany Dental Assooia tlon, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarrc Oyer 20 years of practice in one local ity, and with ever increasing popular lty could not result from careless work All work is painlessly done, and the prices are moderate. Work is done when you want it, too. Phone 111. There Is inn if ratnrrh In 1 h IH section »•( HAVE NO PEERS. the chains of disease Is the worst form of To be hound hand and foot f«»r years by get her. and tintII tho Inst 'few years was the country than al other put to supposed to lie Incurable. For a great man; PEAS PACKED THIS TEAR ARE NOW ON OUR SHELVES. years doctors pronounced It a local dis- Estimates Glv UNION WORKI UNION MADE 1 8ln. They were very thoroughly fro- . in bed alone. Alter using two bottles of zen, and when after eight full days the j l-ledrii- I Utters she is wonderfully im experimenter decided to liberate them l,rov°d and to do her own work." This from tliplr ley cas,D. which had begun ' r°n'0,lD' ' x , 1*11 euros nervousness. sleeplessness, melancholy, to thaw, one wing and two legs linper- | he. im. ka« h«». fainting and dizzy feetly thawed broke the glass. On the , s|Dells. It Is a godsend to weak, sickly, runninth day the lee had entirely disap. | down For Rent and For Sals. hy constantly falling to cure with local SUlbn V ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO, 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 Plttston. Buyer! will find some at bargains. has proven catarrif in bo a constitutional dl»ease. nud. therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from Prices Low. Best Materials Used. £? & Passed Through the City on His Way to the East Ladies Can Wear Shoes Chicago. Sept. 4.—Vice President Roosevelt arrived here from Minneap..llc nt 7 1". thin mnniitic and at 8.3D one size smaller after using Dr. Allen's Foot iSase, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy ; gives Instant relief to corns and bun- Ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Eaae.ln a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching foet. At all druggists and shoo dealers, 25c. Trial package FRUR by mall, ▲ddrcsa Alien 8. Olmotad, Lclloy, N. X, lo drops to a tcuspoouful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fulls to cure. Send for circulars IT'S DONE RIGHT IF WE DO IT. Good photography lfl an art that may fail to master. Yates la one of thiwe who huve mastered It. Your phototrraph will bo the Wt you evor had tasen if you go to hie stmllo His work continues to please more people every day. Also Full Line of Ready- Mixrd Paints. Artist Supplies, Picture Frames, Etc. T.S.&W.S.BARRITT left for the East oU the water. But after ten liunrs life began to show Itself In them, whieli Plumbers G. B. Thompson, Agt. proved Uiut It liaCl bwn but suspi-ndi'd. wl), flnd lt to tbcir interest to buy Tile beetles n loved ihi ir Iorh anil an- Hewer pipe and fittings of ua. We Washington, Sept. 4,-Forerast until tenmv. ami on the next clay they swam vitrified salt Elazed olne 8 p. m.. Thursday, for Eastern Penn- about ns usual nnd did honor to the rc- p.timna ta, HylvaDift; Fair taulght and Thumdny. p»it offered tUeni. THE WEATHER. $ld lhtrllUg. 10I2 Howard street, Port Huron. Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills arid laxatives hut IVWItt's I.It tie l'.arly Risers are fnr tho host pills I have ever Used." They never gripe. T. J. Yates, Plustoo ; titroh's Pharmacy, Wait Plttatoa, It. W. I'ursell "KlntersvUle. Pa., says ho suffered -•"» years with piles and could oh tain no relief until ivWItt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counter felts are worthless. T. J. Yates, Plttston tttrob'f Pharmacy, Wast Plttatoa, and testimonials. Addr F. J. rilKXKY. Toledo. C N. Main Flreet. Sold by all druggists, 75C Hall s Family Pills art tha bvst. WILLIAM STRUT, -
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 04, 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 | 1901-09-04 |
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 04, 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 | 1901-09-04 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010904_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 | diumfof fHShtiig the 30 women and children in munity. f f t* * I tx. IfU i com- city. r gi'i r * r D'i r r r a*ti fc 3. TW«*AH5oirrH?PY} OHLY DAILV iw HPTY-SECOIfD "YEAR fZSR^tiSM&oHABr.^. P1TTST0N, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENINQ, SEPTEMBER 4. »QOi. GREAT COAL COMBINE. CUP YACHT8 DID NOT RACE THOUSANDS DROWNED. ■RIVAL OF SANTOS-DUMONT. ALWAYS THE WEST STRIKE CRISIS FILIPINOS UNDER ARMS MORE MEN AT WORK. Mr. WIIIIMa Scedlc (lalma Superior ttefcl Maaifaetarrra Make Furtko* fin Inn. Mark Concern Over New Boal'i Pool Ihoulnc. Terrible Floods In the Vangtsc Ponera fof Hl« Balloon. 0 ~$~5o ~6~6 7T0~?nnS 0 5o5o Do you realize money you cm eaveiy trading In our PomoaHc Department ? . • Mac Arthur Says They Are Less Pittsburg, 8ept. 4.—Developments In the steel strike sliow decided gain* for the manufacturers The accession t*f thirty tj&d skilled men to the Star plant, jiiie Increased induction at the Painteij and thfc Llndsi&. A* McCutCfceou tniftiij the..defect{he strlkorn' rrtjljg at UAclllHtaf* 1W. ppe' Coilltneutnl jRibtr Wdirtij hilijj flWSW the. Pennsyl- trfes Importation of inlipiu ilip Morie&son steel hoop .111 iM antt mz mills on th£ night turn at the Clark plant all point to Sn early resumption all along the line as viewed by the steel officials. The Amalgamated officials, hoover, declare that overjftiilnfe Is jSwetjdlng satisfactorily and say that much of the supposed advantage of the manufacturers Is a bluff and cannot be made good. As an Instance they cite the Lindsay & McCutcheon plant, where the company claims to have as many men at work rts call bo Accommodated and id be turning out merchantable product. AU Bituminous Interests ko Be Newport, It. I.. Sept. 4.—Tt» cup challeuge of the New York luicbt club decided not to send- the. Constitution and the Columbia out to race yesterday, as had been originally Intended. There were two excellent reasons for this, the tlrst lielug the probability 6f~ dhotber tfay wfthout any wind and the second that \\. But ler Duncan wished to overhaul the Constitution thoroughly before sin' went to the lift* again. So surprised are all connected with' the .Constitution at the unsatisfactory Showing she has made since she was hauled out for cleaning at Bristol that a diver was engaged yesterday to ex amine her bottom for obstructions to her speed. He spent a couple of hours under water and reported that he could discover nothing amiss. Valley, China. , London. Sept. 4—Mr. William Beedle. • British rival to M. Suutos-Dumout, left for I'urls l»Bt night In connection with hig Invention Hnd will have a consultation tvlth M. Wilfred do F011- ville. president ®f the French Aeronautical society. IS [MEARING Than a Thousand. Joined. .. EVEBYTHliG QOIHO SMOOfHIi^, . "" 4**. ■ k'i-! Forttflr I'orrrnor (.rnffilw* glara Brlltm Civil (WmMmtnl b» Ihlliu Will Be PneiMbte tm TlnS Better Element '-"I ENOINEEBED BY J. P. MOEQA.H. THIRD OF POPOLATIOH cDEAD. Hew Trn«» (ibu Siejst l& tilt I'liitrd States Steei Corporation—Consolidation la Well Under Wajr. ——i—rr-« • . -f; T. ■ Chftlrra«» ffMliMi Commlt- StnHt NoTemenl For Al« qf.tbr StifTfreri-fl* U«* mt) IJ«*ipendfil Biilnucr on iiaiiil. Pittsburg Men Return. Robbers Steal Mr. Bcedle claims to have reached the high water uiark In afrliil navigation so far. " THIS WE Train. New York, 4-jujat Arthur MftcArthUlv Wilts recently returned. ftOta the' rpillpplnes, came to New York yesterday froni Washington to pay his respect* *o Secretary of Wat! Ellhu Itoot his departure for lits home lb Milwaukee. PittBbnhg. Setit: Poet «n.v* that all tUe bituminous cool Mining 'companies of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. West Virginia and Kentucky ate to be consolidated intb one great corporation by the J. P. Morgan syndicate. The enormous proportions of this corporation liardly be realised. The fact that the Pittsburg Caal company, with Its capital of $04,000,- 1)00, and the Monongahela River Cou solldated Coal and Coke company, with Its capital of $30,000,000, are to be Included In the greater consolidation brings the mntter strongly before Pittsburg coal operators. These two corporations practically control all the output In the Pittsburg district and rxtend their operations well down toward West Virginia In two directions. Officers of these couipaules ate expecting to attend a mcetine of the coal operators in New York on Thursday of next week, at which the preliminary steps toward the formation of the greater combine will be taken. New York, Sept. Messages r» celved In this cltjr yesterday told of a great fletra disaster In Shanghai. Chi no. Id which one-third of thai popula flon of the city, fully 125.000 persons, has been wiped ont by the surging waters of the Yangtse. the largest riv er In China. , Trials have been made with a thirty foot model, and a motor Is now being made In Paris ~ The frame Is ready, and Messrs. Spencer have made arrangements to put the whole together lb their balloon factory, whence a trial trip tuny soon be looked for. / The plan of the ship Is that the car Is suspended from a Cylindrical balloon holding 18,000 feet of hydrogen. The length of the balioon Is 100 feet and Its dlanieltT 1" feet. An untearable balloon skin Is attached Inside six aluminium hoops, which are placed so as to render tluf balloon collapsible and provide n ready vacuum when refilling. WE OFFER a bales of heavy unbleached HO*- lin; the regular 6c quality for 4c yd, 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Hill Muslin for 7c per yd. 1 case heavy white crochet bed spreads; regular value $125; for tins week 98c each. THE SHERIFF CALLED ON THEY WERE VERY BOLD "I had a very pleasant call on Mf». Root yesterday afternoon*" wild Menoral Mac Arthur ot the \Valdorf-Astoria. "There was nothing In the nature of a consultation. I called merely to pay my respects. When I left Maijlla, lny official connection with the Philippines ceased." General MncArthur will remrtin here several flays and thfrtt ivlil go to Milwaukee, where elaborate preparations fire being made to welcome him. The ceremonies will begin on Sept. 11 with a grand parade of the state troops and n banquet by the Merchants' association. There will be minor functions that will extend over several days. These messages wele received by The Christian Herald of this city by cable from the Kev. Arthur T. Smith of Tientsin, chairman of the famine relief committee. The first message was ps follows: Nat HcrreBhoff spent several hours aboard the Constitution altering hei trim. The new mainsail, which was bent at Bristol when the boat was overhauled for these trial races, was unbent, and the old mainsail which she carried when she first came "tint was substituted In Its place. It- will be recalled that this was the sail with which she gained her early victories, and It Is hoped that with this perform more creditably this after noon. 2 cases ot the best Amoskeag apron Gingham for 5c a yard. Employes of the Demmler ' i Mill, at McKeesport, Expected to Return Tonight or To- One Was an Engineer, Who Ran the Engine and 25 do/.. men's extra heavy bine denim overalls for 45c a pair. i case extra heavy unbleached canton flannel; the regular ioc grade for this week a yard. 20 cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. "Terrible Vftiigtse floods. Pr. Rich ard nnd others approve Shanghai ebln mlttee of Chinese nod foreigners, em brnelng consuls, merchants, mission tries, distribute relief. If funds not ■II required In Shanghai, then trans fer to Yangtss." Express Cars to a Safe Place for Looting. Three lengths of fllekel steel tubing, each eighty feet long, are Attached to the hoops, from which is fixed the car. wltta-jnotor and fans. Affairs at McKecsport are quiet and to all appcaranccs unchanged. The strikers point to the fact that the machinists who were persuaded Monday to leave the National Tube works did not go In yesterday as a victory for them. The much talked of start of the Demmler plant Is still being dismissed. and the attempt to start is now scheduled for the latter part of the week. The managers say that the only thing -holding them baej* Is adequate protection for the workers, a full complement being ready to go In. Mayor Rlack is still withholdihg Ills final answer to the request for police protection.morrow. Several hours later a second cable massage was received, as follows: Driving an airship is an accomulisbed fact, but where Mr. Beedle scores over his rivals Is In the steering and lifting. "Dr. Duncan wires one-third population dead Shanghai. Forming Yang tso relief committee." 2 cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5C for this week 5 He a yard. Pittsburg, Sept. 4.—It looks- as if the sympathy strike of the workers at the Pennsylvania Tube company's plant is practically broken. This morn ing 160 men, who are members of the Federation of Labor, went to work in the mill and are getting everything ready for a resumption of work. Superintendent McNutt says the plant will be running fUll-handed within a few days. Six hundred tube workers are yet on strike. They will hold a meeting this afternoon to discuss the question of resuming woDk. That they will take affirmative action is confidently believed. Texarkana. Ark.. Sept. 4.—A Cotton Belt passenger train leaving here at 9.20 last night was held up and robbed near Eylau, four miles south of Texaikana. The train was flagged by one of the robbers, who forced the fireman to go back and cut ofT the mall and baggage cars. Returning, he forced the engineer to give up the management of the engine. One of the robbers, who was an expert engineer, ran the engine, mail and express cars about a mile from the point where the first stop was made and forced the express messenger to open hls_car. The rob- MnrArlhnr to Sn»refd MerrlHtto. The cup committee does not wish to select the defender In a htirry. It wishes to lmve the question of superiority settled definitely. Therefore n race every dny this week will in all probability be sailed. It is understood that Nat Herrcshoff will be aboard In all the future trials. Ills steering fan is at the front and turns the nose of his craft, while the driving Is done from the rear with a twenty-eight horsepower motor, eooled with four air cylinders. It is understood flint Geheral Mac- Arthur will lDe placed ou tlie waiting list for awhile to give him a rest and that after the retirement of General Merrlnm. now In command of the department of Colorado, he will l»e assigned to that command, with bend quarters In Denver. He said It wouhl not be In good taste for liini to discuss this matter, and lie/Would neither deny nor confirm the report. Dr. Klopseh, who is the editor of The Christian Herald, at once cabled to Chairman Smith Indorsing the decision of the committee to apply the unexpended hnlance of the famine furid In behalf of the Shanghai flood gufTerers. The committee has power to extend Its relief operations and will probably begin work Immediately. Other Interests that will be represented from the Pennsylvania fields will be the Berwind-Wfiite company, the hewer Fairmont Coal company, and a large number of smaller corporations of this kind. Still other in terests to be represented will be from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia, where during the past few months movements have been on foot for the consolidation of the coal interests of these states into state cor poratlons for these particular Ileitis The railroads are also taking a keen Interest In the project, and. owing to the Morgan interests predominating »n that Hold, the consolidation Is looked upon as Iteiug unusually strong. The Pennsylvania Hailroad company, tlx Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad company and the western roads under the Morgan influence are associated, it is saM. in the great movement. Which promises to rival in its importance tlu» recent organization of the I'nitcd States Steel corporation. The plans for the consolidation have been going on quietly 'for some mouths. The plan Of ■action is said to have been to first get the minor corporations of one state and all the individual operators as well into one company on the saint basis as the Pittsburg Coal company. After this has been accomplished the Intention was to group all the companies and control them by a. parent corporation as a stock owning com pany only. BIk Conipniilea Interested. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE Tile wholeaiiaelilne Is-portable and mm Us a distinct advance upon M. Sun tos-Diimont's, M. Kennrd's or M. Peiltseh's slilp. PEOPLE'S STI BASEBALL. It was reported yesterday afternoon that the strikers at IMiquesnc Intend to make another effort to close that plant by getting the open hearth men out, but nothing definite on the subject can be learned. RNilta of Yenterday'a f*aniea In the Different Lengaea. Mr. needle hopes to travel at tlie rate of forty miles an liotir. IS SOUTH MAIN STRUT. NEXT TO DRUM'S. Floods of Freqaent Occurrence, Diplomat* Vlait Bnlfalo^ "Have you anything to say regarding the criticism of the methods employed by General Funston In capturing Agulnahlo?" General MaeArthur was asked. At New York— " R. H. B. rhlcuRo ...10112 104 0-10 15 8 New York... 01001100 1— 4 11 3 llalterUft—Mcncfco and Kahoe; Maul and War ner. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Floods on the Yangtseklang are of periodical occurrence, but the present •ne seems to have been more destructive than usual. The river Is one of the largest In China and has a very tortuous course along a wide, low lying valley. It Joins the sea by an estuary thirty miles across. Washington, Sept. 4. The mer th of the diplomatic corps left \Va«" gtoii today for Buffalo, where tl» ill be the guests of the Pnn-Atnerir.il exposition management. The following formed the party: The .Iinianese minister, Mr. Kogoro Takahira, and the chaneel lor of legation, Mr. Hayami; the lvo rean mlnlstet, Mr. Minimi Cho. and hit secretary of legation. Mr. Sin Tell Moo; the Mexican embassador. Seuor Asplroz, and his son and Captain Barron, the third secretary of tfeSnnbassy; the Eeuadorian ministerial r. Cnrfw; the Chinese minister. Mr. Wu, and Mr. Chung, the secretary-interpreter, and Mr. Ou. the second secretary; Minister Calve of Costa Rica and his two sons; the Peruvian minister, Mr. Calderou. aiMr. Plldo, the Venezuelan charge. Evans # SA McKecsport. Pa.. Sept. 4.—It was re ported this morning that fully twothirds of the old employes of the .Demmler tin plate mill will return to work this evening or tomorrow morning. This news comes from a source considered authentic. The American Tin Plate officials called upon the sheriff of Allegheny county to take charge of the Demmler plant at noon today. The crisis is expected lonight or tomorrow morning. hers then bU?w open the safe with dynamite, securing, it is said, a large amount of booty. The passengers were not molested. "Only this," he replied. "All credit for the achievement belongs to General Funston, but any criticism of the methods he employed should be directed to me, as General Funston merely was carrying out orders given by me. T! y are discussing this matter In Europe." he added, "much more than the people here appear to be doing."No Doctor* In Lwhrndor. St. John's. N. I«\. Sept. 4.—IDr. Oren fell, superintendent of the mission to deep sea fishermen, now operating in publishes a harrowing article exposing the medical deficiencies of that iDorlion of Labrador which Is under Canadian jurisdiction. He asserts that at Bradore he found an Imbecile girl nine years of age tied In dog harness wlieii her relatives were not able to watch her. He found people dying of cancer, dropsy and scurvy who had never seen a doctor. He found no hospital near. no. regular tteam service to Oaspc or Quebec and no means by which the people could procure uiedlcal or surgical treatment, lie urges the Dominion government to take prompt steps to remedy these conditions. ' At nrooklyh— St. Louis.... 01011000 0— 3 8 2 Urooklyn ...010051 01 •— 8 10 o Baftcrii-a—Powell and Ryan; Donovan and Far roll. It. H. E Shanghai Is situated at the mouth of the Wongpoo river, twelve miles above the mouth of the Woosung. In the estuary of the Yangtseklang. It stands on a level and highly cultivated plain and is in no danger from floods. There appears to be a misapprehension in the reading of the second Chefu dispatch, making It appear that one-third of the population of Shanghai are dead. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Second game— R. H. B. St. Louis.... 8 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 4— 8 IS 2 Brooklyn . 00 0 0 5 2 000--7 10 3 Batteries—Murphy and Nichols; Kitson an«l Alu-arn. At Boston— r. h. e I'ittuburg ..1 0000300 O— 4 9 3 Boston OOOOOOOf 0— 2 7 0 Batteries— Phlllppi ami O'Connor; Dineen ami Kittredge. Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store-tfft Body of a Strangled Woman Found in Klttery. Me.. Sept. 4.—What the authorities believe to be a brutal murder was discovered here this morning, when the body of Sarah Waldron was found near Old Fort City Point. The woman died of strangulation. The bodyrWa8 dragged to the spot where It was found. a Maine Town. Speaking of present conditions in the Philippines, General MaeArthur said little remained to be done compared wltti what lias already been accomplished. « Pittsburg, Sept. 4.—Word has reach ed Pittsburg that between 300 and 400 v..men resumed, work in the plant of the National Tube Works at McKeesport this morning. Many of those returning were machinists, pipe cutters and laborers. It Is becoming the conviction here that the strike Is about over. The belief is expressed that the full force of the tube mill, comprising 6.000 to 7,000 men, will be at work again by Monday morning next. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg... «i3 41 .013 Boston 63 'M .478 Phil.rphia.. 65 47 6M) Chicago 49 08 .414 Brooklyn.... M 43 .503 Cincinnati.. 43 62 .410 St. Luuis... 00 50 .536 New York... 43 63 .406 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. «Coolc at tkc fiica. The period should evidently be placed after the word "dead," and the dispatch should read: "Dr. Duncan wires one-third population dead. Shanghai forming Yangtse relief committee." Bast Pal. Flour, par bbl 54.55 Faad, par 100 Iba • 1.15 Bran and Brown Mda 100 1.15 "Everything Is going smoothly there at present." be said, "thanks largely to the efficient co-operation of the war department under the direction of Secretary Hoot. There are less than 1.000 men under arms against us. / They are divided in two groups, one in the southern part of the Island of Luzon under Malvar and the other uuder Lue ban on the Island of Saiuar. There is some disorder in the Island pf Boliol, but otherwise the Islands are comparatively quiet." CHUN MEETS THE KAISER. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago— Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, i. At Cleveland—Boston, 0; Cleveland, 1. Second game—Boston. 0; Cleveland. 4. At Milwaukee—Baltimore, 10; Milwaukee, #. 8econd game—Baltimore, 1; Milwaukee, 0. At Detroit—Washington, 4; Detroit, 2. Farmlngton. Conn.. Sept. 4.—At the family home in this town Dr. Samuel Porter, one of the most widely known teachers of the deaf and dumb in the country, died late last night at the age of nlrety-one. Death resulted from u gradual decline of health due to advanced years. Dr. Porter graduated from Yale ill the elass of 1820 and for some months prior to his death had the distinction of being the oldest living graduate of the university but one in point of years and the oldest In point of matriculation. After graduation he became Identified with the work of edu eating the deaf and dumb and was actively associated with the establishment of the National College For Deaf Mutes at Washington. Dr. flnmael Porter Dead. A Formal Preliminary Reception in Early In July a eable dispatch to the Loudon Standard reported the drowning of over 4.000 persons by a flood In the Yaugtse valley. Oats, per bushtl - - .N Oats, 25 bushal lata .45 j Potatoes, par pack • - .45 j Onions, par paok - - .55 i Buttar, baat dairy, par Hi .15 j Lard, Pure, par lb • .15% ! Cheese, lull oraam, par h .1II j Eggs, par doian • •" .15 j Or. Sugar, 18 Iba tar • 1.55 i Arb. and Lion Cottaa, lb .11 i •--■ '--""i'HHHHHI' cm ' II ll ir'lt NUN m Potsdam. Sept. 4.—Kaiser Wilhelm received Prince Chun, head of the Chinese expiatory mission, at 12.30 today. IJaron Von Itlchtoofen, German minister ot'.foreign affairs, and the imperial staff attended the audience. the Palace at Potsdam. Hevolntlonnry Itlonnment Dedicated. Wilmington, l»el.. Sept. 4.—At Cooelis Bridge yesterday the monument marking the battlefield where it is elalmetf the stars mill were Hist l)iifnrled in battle \yi\H iinvelled. The day was the anniversary or the engagement ii\ 1777 Iretweetfttlie troops of (Seueral Washington and C«eiieral Ilowe, which was eomim-inorated in the exercises. Chief Just lee l.ore. president of the lilstorleal society c«f peluware, presitletl. 'I'he monument was presented to tln» state liy .1. Wilkius' Cooell ami was reel veil by tJovernor John Ihinn. A (hi reuses were made by Walter S. Logan of New York, president general of tin* National SD»« irty of Sons of the American devolution; (•cncrai Janio II. Wilson, 1'. S. A., ami otheis. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worceater—Worcester, 3; Providence, 10. At Udrpord—Htrtford, 1; Brockton, 5., 8e(uml gime— lfartford, 8; Bruckton, 1. At Buffalo— Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 5. The Plnn of Action, Washington, Sept 4.—The general land ottlep has been informed *Df the completion of the sale of town lots In tlie town of Law ton, In the newly opeued part of Oklahoma, which finish es the government sale in all the towns in that sectlou. In Latvton there were 1,420 lots sold, the receipts from the sale amounting to $414,843, making the total receipts from the sale of towu lots in tlie towns of Lawton. Auadarko and Hobart $730,033. The highest av erage price, $201 per lot. was secured in Lawton. I'niter the law the moue.v will be devoted to Improvements In those towns and in the surrounding country. lairton Town Lota All Sold. CUBA'S ELECTION LAW. The combination of the Ohio flehls is said to Iuivh been brought Into fairly gooil slmpe. The Indiana Ileitis and those In Illinois are also in form for the flmil move, as rcceut corporation plans there have btonght the many tndividual coal inteiests together. In Kentucky the plan is still in an embryo! ie state, but a company has been planned with a capital of $10,000,000 to take lip all the coal mines there. The West Virginia fields are perhaps the most dillicnlt to handle owing to their location ami varied ownerships. Cuban Leaders Will Demand Its Pro- 1 mulgatlon at Once. A Big Yachting Wager. Havana. Sept. 4.—The immediate promulgation of the election law will be demanded by the Cuban leaders on the arrival of Governor General Wood from the United States. Fears are entertained by the Cubans, it is stated, that the promulgation of the law will be so long delayed that it will be inoperative until after Feb. 24, the day on which the leaders wish the inauguration pi the president of the new republic to take place. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. How soon it would be expedient to reduce our army in the IsUnuls General Mac Arthur was not prewired to say. but for the present, at least, be says the military force there should uot be allowed to fall below 40,«MM). Ma at Retain Urge Army. Pittsburg. Sept. 4.—The yachting wager of $400,000 between Walter J. Kl'ngsley, representing an English syndlcat?, and a number of Plttsburgers was cleeed at 4 o'clock yesterday aft eruoou. The money was placed In the hand* of a prominent financier of this city who'desires his unme uot to be made public. Mr. Klngsley turned over thirty-one £l,o00 Bank of England notes, and Mr. Mustin gave a certified check for $250,000. Mr. Mustln's compensation for his share In the arrangement of the bet Is 5 per cent of $250,000, which was paid to him as soon as the wager was consummated. The name of the stakeholder Is the ont closely guarded secret In the bet. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank Building. New York. Sept. 4, 1901. Open. Close. 134'a 78 U 79 U 97 V- 98 74'/2 75 17 47 44 7* 45 Vi 94?» 95 Ih Sugar Atchison ..... Atchison, pref Brooklyn Traction Cites, and Ohio ... I'. S. Steel IT. S. Steel, pref. . . Mo. Pacific Manhattan El .... People's l!as Col. Iron ami Fen I Copper "It is uot the number of men we have there, however, that has to do with overcoming the hands that yet remain under arms." he said. "The number we uow have is as pood as a million would be. The Filipinos have retired to the fastnesses of the mountains, aud it is only by cutting off their source of sup plies, as we have done, that we finally can overcome thcui. It is ditlicult to doscrilie these mountains. They are vast ly different and more ditlicult to get a I Hint in than any we have In this i Evans Bros. The completion of this great project will mean the consolidation of from $200,000,000 to $:HHl,000,000 of invested capital. This will represent not only the undeveloped properties in the six states, but also the actual coal prop erties under development. There are millions of acre* o/ coal lands that the greater trust will hold in reserve for future use, while its present work Ing properties will be siitlicient for a vast increase in the development of the coal trade not only in this country, but In the South American countries and in Europe. The plans in view are said to Include a general distribution of the coal from the best suited fields to markets nearest them. Shamrock Han Sncce»»fal Trial. New York, Sept. 4.—The Shamrock II. yesterday afternoon had a very successful trial spin lasting three and a half hours. Sir Thomas Lipton, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, George L. Watson. Commodore Hilliard and Mr. Itatsey boarded the yacht at 5 minutes to L\ and at exactly 2 o'clock the moorings were slipped, and the yn'clit tilled away on the starboard tack.. At no time did the strength of the wind ex ceed flvo knots, and yet the yacht, with the wind abeam, traveled at fully a nine knot rate at times. 46 South Main St. KROUSE'S ARREST A MYSTERY, Another Mount Vernon Nnrilrr, Train Hit* Farmer'* Wagon, Boers at Amsterdam Can't Understand New York. Sept. I. John Franeesca Dura, a Mount Vernon (N. Y.i hotel keeper, was found murdered in the woods Close to Ytinkers. The discovery was made by John Vatiderwanda. Jr.. who. in passing along the road, noticed blood had been spilled and on further investigation of a path recently made by the breaking down of the birches found hidden in a clump of undergrowth the dead body. The man had been shot in the head and in the spine while ill the road and his body then dragged to the place of concealment, where his clothing and two pocketbooks had been rifled. At least $300 is supposed to have been secured by the assassin or assassins. Rochester, N. Y.. Sept. 4.—A special dispatch to The Democrat and Chrou Icle from Canaudalgua says that train No. 236 from Rochester struck a farm er's rig Rt the West Gibson street crossing, hurling the driver, Andrew Matrallles, a distance of fifty feet. Matrailles was taken to Beahan bos pltal in a critical condition. lie will die. The hind quarters of one of the horses was carried Into the station on the pilot of the engiue. The Injured man lived about three tulles north of Canmnlalgua. Amsterdam. Sept. 4.—The Boers here are unable to explain the arrest of Dr. Krousc on the charge of high treason. They always regarded him as pro-English and have had nothing to do with hint since lie surrendered Jo hannesburg to Lord Roberts. Krugcr. when he heard of the arrest, said. the British Move. Am. Car and Foundry O. & W Price Cutting country (tcneral MacArthur believes a civil government can Imv organized by flic Filipinos in the course of time that will be satisfactory not only to them, but to the United States. Constantinople. Sept. 4.—Mtinir Bey, Turkish embassador to France, telegraphed to the porte on Saturday that he had strong hopes that a settlement of the Franco-Turkish difficulty would be reached which would preserve the dignity of both governments. M. Deleasse, French minister of foreign affairs, on the contrary, sent M. B'apst, councillor of the French embassy, categorical Instructions to take no steps to sliriw that the relations between the two countries were modified. Turkey** Tilt With France, Pennsylvania Heading Reading, pre!" Tenn. C. & 1. . Leather .. Rubber Suits that were $15.00 and upward are now marked at 77 'k tD7'/j 13'„ 11M.4 1007m iS9 41"s 93*4 "What! Krouse, that Britisher! Tlicy will be arresting Chamberlain for treason next." "There is a very evident desire on the part of all the better element to adopt English ways." he said. "They realize that American rule is there to stay." Filipino Bandltn l*nnl*hed. Union Pacific Union Pacific, pref Wabash, pref Western Union M.. K. & T Washington, Sept. 4.—The outrages committed by armed guerrillas and bandits against innocent Filipinos continue to be rigorously dealt with by the authorities iti the Philippine*. The roc ords In about twenty cases have been received at the war department. They show that the death peualty was in dieted upon thirteen murderers by military commissions and that five offend ers were sentenced to hard labor for from fifteen to thirty years. $18 ANOTHER GASOLINE EXPLOSION. The rnhllc »eht. London, Sept. I. "IDo Wet has is sued a proclamation," says a "dispatch to The Pally Mail from Cape Town. To Shoot Dritlnh Troop*. Four Persons Were Frightfully Burned As to the frauds in the commissary department, General MacArtluir said there was no indication of any further trouble. The total loss to the government. he said, was not more than $7."»0, but he nevertheless deplored the fact that any officer should have yielded to temptation. Washington. Sept. I. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Aug. .'Jl 11)01, flie debt, less cash in the treasury. amounted to $l.n:u»,.'liO.Sild. a de crease for the month of $."».■-100.5117. The debt Is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt, $1»N2.0 lo.ooo; debt on which interest lias ceased since maturity, $l..'l!Kl.t'-0; debt bearing no in terest, $:iS2.*JS7.-111: total. $l.:tfi0.321. 121. This amount, however, does not Include $7NO.fW3,t»SO in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which arc offset by an equal amount of cash held for their redemption. Philadelphia. Sept. 4.— Four persons were frightfully burned this* morning by an explosion of gasoline in a stove in the yard at the residence of Charles Smith, 2.331 Mercer street. Three of them, Mrs. Birncy. Annie Smith and Joseph Smith, are not expected to recover. Their clothing was burned completely from their bodies, aud the lle8h was burned to a crisp. in Philadelphia Today. The New Man and III* Pipe, One of Cleveland's leading business concerns hired a new man the other day and a little later, when the superintendent passed by. he noticed that the new man was smoking a pipe. The rule against smoking on the premises is a rigid one. "that be will shoot all British troops found in Orange River Colony after Sept. lf»." Captain Willis, with a pa trol of twenty-Aye men from Oudt shoorn, was taken in ambush near Mfiring's Poort. He and two men es caped, three others were killed ami four woumled, and the rest, who surrendered and took the oath of neutrality, were released. tJlenwood Springs, Colo., Sept. 4.— After four weeks spent In the wilds of western Colorado Professor Henry T. Osborn, Mrs. Osborn, Miss Osborn, II. Fairfield Osborn. Jr., and Miss Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, re turned to civilization. They had been on the south fork of the Williams river, nearly ltMi miles from G leu wood Springs. With them were several guides and a score of pack horses and six dead bucks. Three of the bucks were killed by the ladies of the party, and two of them fell as the result of good marks manship of Miss Morgan. Miss Mornan Kill* Deer. London, Sept. 4,—A cablegram to The Times from St. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, announces that the royal yacht Ophfr, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, has ar lived there. The voyage from the Cape was a pleasant one. and the heat was not oppressive. The two escorting cruiser* coaled at St. Helena. The officers. on seeing the manner In which the Boer prisoners there were treated, came to the conclusion that the treatment was perhaps too good. The Ophlr at St. Vincent, and upwards, tor a short time only to make room for Fall 'See here, my man," cried the oil! Washington. Sept. 4.—William J. Bryan has bought The National Watchman. a newspaper published in this city and formerly known as The Silver Knight Watchman. It is expected that he will merge it in The Commoner. The National Watchman Is not printed here, and the subscription list is said to be Its most valuable asset. There is no expectation that The National Watchman will continue to be published or that Mr. Bryan Intends to have more than oue newspaper. The .consideration named In the bill of sale, which was placed on record, is $5. The bill is signed by Edwin A. Newman, as president of The National Watchman company. Mr. Drynn la E»«nndlnK, Poking. Sept. J. LI Hlllis t'tolllB Is incoming more and more feeble, and It is apparent to all his visitors that it is not probable that lie will ever be able to act as chairman of the council of LI Hans I'hanw Very Feeble. stock. clal. "you can't smoke lien1 BUS The new man looked up and nodded and the superintendent passed along. DIPLOMATS LEAVE CAPITAL. A half hour later he was back again and. lo. the new man was still ciijoy- New York. Sept. 4.—John W. Norton- Smith, who managed the Central I'lii versify of Medicine and Seicnee in Jersey City and who disappeared throe weeks ago when charged with selling diplomas for $10 each, surrendered to the police yesterdiy;. After a consultation with Assistant Prosecutor George T. Vlokers he was released under bail to await the action of the grand Jury "Profenaor" Smith Surrender*, They Will Participate in the Exercises state Washington. Sept. 4.—A train load of foreign diplomats left here this morn Ing for Buffalo, where they will be guests of the Pan-American exposition management. Tlicy* will take part in the exercises of President's Day at the exposition tomorrow with President McKinley. at the Exposition Tomorrow. "Say," the official cried, "didn't I toll you- that smoking was uot permitted here?" Governor limit's InniiRnrat Ion, President at n County Fair. Canton, O., Sept. 4.—President ami Mrs. MeKlnley attended the county fair yesterday afternoon. It was children's and hundreds of little one* from all snrer the county were present. THE TAIL 'You did," replied the new man. IMdn't you understand me?" I did." San Juan. Porto Hico, Sept. 4.—During the past two days William II. Hunt, the newly appointed governor of Porto Ulco, has received hundreds of congratulatory messages and has been congratulated by the courts and a body of prominent citizens. Martin O. Brumbaugh, the commissioner of education, Is planning the ceremonies for the Inauguration of Mr. Hunt, which will occur Sept. 16, San Diego, Tex., Sept. 4.—A runner from the ranch of Cayetanos Itios. about five miles west of this placj\ has reached here with the Information that I.uis Canirollo, Fustacio Rcsendez. Ysahcl Lopez and Jesus Bios were killed by lightning and that Juan Trevjno was fatally Injured. The five men took refuge In a small house. Four Killed by Lightning. Milwaukee. Sept. 1. Mrs. S. S. Barney of West Bend, wife of Congressman S. S. Barney of the Fifth district, and Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, Sr.. of I'ort Washington, wife of a former state bank comptroller, were killed by a Northwestern train one mile south of Port Washington station. The women were driving across the tracks, and lhe train struck them. Two Women Killed I»y Train, 'See here, perhaps you don't kuow who 1 am Thnt's a true vford. on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. /■V Frill m Rome, m «=«=!«# " I have money iu mortgageu Mortgagee may stand for a tC only the luterest be paid, or \ liege to make payments ou ly, quarterly, semi-annually the Interest will cease immi dollar of principal thus unpe building association mono private funds and trust fund 'Well, I'm tlie superintendent. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. The now man looked up nt the offl clal with nn expression of deep Inter Two Suspected AiinrchlKta Arrentcrt. Six Persons Killed During a Storm in "Are yoiit Mire7'* he erletl. "Superintendent, eh? Well, it's ft tine job—tnke Chicago, Sept. 4.-lhtnk tellers are beginning to look about for u new employment. This eomlltlon has been en used by their fair sisters, who have entered the flehft 0ne»by one the various callings whleh It used to be thought no one but a man could till are being taken up by the women, and the newest field to bo invaded has always been considered the most conservative. The Innovation has been started at the Royal Trust bank, where thirteen young women have assumed the duties of t'ell- Women nn Ilnnk Teller*, A OnnnluK Fntnllty Copenhagen. Sept. 4.-Just after tlit* czar's arrival the Russian secret service police arrested two persons who had been prowling nliout the chateau provided for the Imperial party. The prisoners, who speak CDcrman and Ital fan, are believed to belong tfr a Berlin jroup of anarchists. San Antotflo, Tex.. Sept. 4.—Durin Texas. Seheneetady, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Stephen Fonda of this city received injuries while hunting that will doubtless prove fatal. The gun he was carrying was accidentally discharged, and Fonda received the contents of both barrels In his right hip. BRIEF NEWS £IOTES. a heavy storm near San Diego, yes terday afternoon, lightning struck it house, completely demolishing it. kill ing four people and fatally injuring another. A few miles front where this fatality occurrcd another home was struck and two men were killed. care of I*,' And he calmly returned to his work. •Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rnce Riot In Indianapolis. Commander Schroeder, governor of the Island of Guam, has arrived at San Francisco. D D. E. BAX ind Floor Benoet Bnlldli Indianapolis. I ml.. Sept. 4—Two hundred negroes and whites engaged in a riot at a merry go round In this city last night. Henry Mills, white, was fatally shot by llenry Miller, colored, and Wallace Picket was shot in the liead. He may recover. The trouble started by John -Noel, manager of the merry go round, attempting to put ucgro cliil- Anlmnl Itenlatniicc to Cold. Tho employees of the Standard Chain rompauy at York, Pa., have struck for It is saying loo much to use the word "animal" without restriction In tills conncctlon. \\D must limit ourselves lo those of low organism. It is certain llvat lishes aiifl insects, cspeciatly coleoptera, or beetles; may lie quite frozen. remain in the ice for a long time ami yet collie out of the trial as good as new. All that is necessary is to tako a little precaution as to the of their thawing out. . A naturalist announced tiiat. he froze Cioorgo L). Williams, of Mamhpstor, four beetles of the sort known as C1y- | Ml, h - sa.vs: w,fc hn" bcpn 80 h0,I,,p88 tisclCia«. a water beetle, in a shallow ba- if"1' «vc v.-a.s that she could uot turn over r new wage scale Accnnort of Blicainjr. *~RyDive. Norfolk. Va., Sept. 4.—Governor Gen era I Leonard Wood arrived here yesterday and left at once on board the government yacht Kanawha for (Tuba. Wood Nnlla For Cahn. Most*!* Harvey, the renowned historian and scientist and the diseoyerer of the famous deviitish now in tile Smithsonian. institution, Washington, has lied iti Newfoundland. Buffalo, Sept. 4.—Charles M. Leigh ton of New York Is under arrest here rharged with bigamy. An officer from New York Is here and will probably tak ' Leightoii to New York. LANSDOWNE POSTOFFICE ROBBED Canned Goods This la iuai Time to j Pf HOUSE f THE PROPER SI NOT TOO BUS WORK OONE Pj Everything of Value in the Place Was Lansdowne. Pa.. Sept. 4.—Tin* post office licro was wrcrKod by robbers early thin nVorniiift. They broke into the place and secured considerable money by blowing open the Hale. Everything of value was taken. Taken, Including Money. Story of a Slave. "I jniriiitiWi) n bottle of nne Minute t'uiigli Cure when suffering with u roii|;li doctors told nit' was incUrahlo. CDno hotIlo roKovoil mo. The second and third almost cured an*. Today t am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittaton ; St roil'm l'harmaey, Wont Plttston. Norrls Silver. North Stratford. N. II. A cheap 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 lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, If possible; If not posslblo for you, then In either case take the only remedy that has been Introduced in all clvlllzcd countries with euccesa In severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ dlseas* but allays Inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Itecommended many years by all druggists In the world. Get Green's Prlaa Almanac. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? The Best Dental Work is the only kind you can get at the parlors of the Albany Dental Assooia tlon, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarrc Oyer 20 years of practice in one local ity, and with ever increasing popular lty could not result from careless work All work is painlessly done, and the prices are moderate. Work is done when you want it, too. Phone 111. There Is inn if ratnrrh In 1 h IH section »•( HAVE NO PEERS. the chains of disease Is the worst form of To be hound hand and foot f«»r years by get her. and tintII tho Inst 'few years was the country than al other put to supposed to lie Incurable. For a great man; PEAS PACKED THIS TEAR ARE NOW ON OUR SHELVES. years doctors pronounced It a local dis- Estimates Glv UNION WORKI UNION MADE 1 8ln. They were very thoroughly fro- . in bed alone. Alter using two bottles of zen, and when after eight full days the j l-ledrii- I Utters she is wonderfully im experimenter decided to liberate them l,rov°d and to do her own work." This from tliplr ley cas,D. which had begun ' r°n'0,lD' ' x , 1*11 euros nervousness. sleeplessness, melancholy, to thaw, one wing and two legs linper- | he. im. ka« h«». fainting and dizzy feetly thawed broke the glass. On the , s|Dells. It Is a godsend to weak, sickly, runninth day the lee had entirely disap. | down For Rent and For Sals. hy constantly falling to cure with local SUlbn V ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO, 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 Plttston. Buyer! will find some at bargains. has proven catarrif in bo a constitutional dl»ease. nud. therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from Prices Low. Best Materials Used. £? & Passed Through the City on His Way to the East Ladies Can Wear Shoes Chicago. Sept. 4.—Vice President Roosevelt arrived here from Minneap..llc nt 7 1". thin mnniitic and at 8.3D one size smaller after using Dr. Allen's Foot iSase, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy ; gives Instant relief to corns and bun- Ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Eaae.ln a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching foet. At all druggists and shoo dealers, 25c. Trial package FRUR by mall, ▲ddrcsa Alien 8. Olmotad, Lclloy, N. X, lo drops to a tcuspoouful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fulls to cure. Send for circulars IT'S DONE RIGHT IF WE DO IT. Good photography lfl an art that may fail to master. Yates la one of thiwe who huve mastered It. Your phototrraph will bo the Wt you evor had tasen if you go to hie stmllo His work continues to please more people every day. Also Full Line of Ready- Mixrd Paints. Artist Supplies, Picture Frames, Etc. T.S.&W.S.BARRITT left for the East oU the water. But after ten liunrs life began to show Itself In them, whieli Plumbers G. B. Thompson, Agt. proved Uiut It liaCl bwn but suspi-ndi'd. wl), flnd lt to tbcir interest to buy Tile beetles n loved ihi ir Iorh anil an- Hewer pipe and fittings of ua. We Washington, Sept. 4,-Forerast until tenmv. ami on the next clay they swam vitrified salt Elazed olne 8 p. m.. Thursday, for Eastern Penn- about ns usual nnd did honor to the rc- p.timna ta, HylvaDift; Fair taulght and Thumdny. p»it offered tUeni. THE WEATHER. $ld lhtrllUg. 10I2 Howard street, Port Huron. Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills arid laxatives hut IVWItt's I.It tie l'.arly Risers are fnr tho host pills I have ever Used." They never gripe. T. J. Yates, Plustoo ; titroh's Pharmacy, Wait Plttatoa, It. W. I'ursell "KlntersvUle. Pa., says ho suffered -•"» years with piles and could oh tain no relief until ivWItt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counter felts are worthless. T. J. Yates, Plttston tttrob'f Pharmacy, Wast Plttatoa, and testimonials. Addr F. J. rilKXKY. Toledo. C N. Main Flreet. Sold by all druggists, 75C Hall s Family Pills art tha bvst. WILLIAM STRUT, - |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette