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Ill not more effective medium of r«aeh- % Ing 30,000 men, women and chit- " dren in this community. y an ad. In Than aubtcrtbe for the OaXstie. The only n*v«pap«r published In th« city. PITTSTON, PA- TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBHR 24. 1901. tw«S,anmonth?pt} only daily in city FIFTY SECOND YEAR { K?)*"TOKO HART 1883. JUDGE WILSON DIES SUDDENLY A PACIFIC CABLE. DRAMATIC INCIDENT. his testimony was of (treat importance. Inasmuch as it brought out the fact tlmt the reason why tlie fatal bullet had not been located at the autopsy was because of the unwillingness of the president's relatives to have tlie body' further mutilated by their Instruments. FLAYS THE IN THE WHITE, HOUSE. m^uBsubiiu ALWAYS THE CIEA President ltoo*o* *-lt Quartered at 8 s v v ins irs vts j i e)s~ («D lie I-'Iiilalicd lu Two Yeura. rcittlifv-llrr Hundred Mile. I.nn* *n4 NEWSPAPERS Washington, Sept. 24. President Roosevelt is now domiciled at the White House. He ate Ills luncheon and diniier there aud slept there. Mrs. Roosevelt and their children xvlll Join him tomorrow. the Fauioua Old Munition. 7 PAIN EXPELLER. 1 fU'QMLY PRAISED BY ALL. WHO HAVE USEDlTl 6Iie wtH-k nown I't-rson'a letter out of many-. Buy of us for Cash amf ymm will save money, SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK. A1 Unity. N. Y., Sept. 24.—tile Commercial Pacific Cable company lias been incorporated here by the follow- gentlemen: John W. Maekay, Clarence H. Mackay, Edward C. Piatt, Albert Heck, (Seorge C. Ward, Albert B. Chandler and William W. Cook. The capital stock ft #100,000. Dr. Maniivtestltled that the primal cause of death was the gunshot wound In the stomach. One effect of this wound was. lie said. 4D cause the gun grene to fonu in the pancreas, and the spot of poisoned tissue was as large as a silver dollar. Shaffer Lays Failure of the /What LABOR LEADER MAYER 5CH0EHff.'.C\ writes: HfwYjfK March 3'J IB99 jnf\x Yuur'ANCHORTAlU EXTELIXR /" A isREAUY A BOON TO THE LABOR fl - "S MG CLASS. The fact that it is W» f recommended for its efficacy IHCASESOf RHEUMATISM,60UT,***"' NEURAL6IA.COLDS,tUMBAGO,PAINS IN CHEST, JOINTS^SIDE,BACKACHE,INfUJENZA and kindred complaint3 by the TESTIMONIUM I have seen,Of EMINENT PHYSICIANS.ol many DISTINGUISHED PERS0NA6ES.of PROMINENT MINISTERS, and of LEADIN6 Wholesale DRUG6ISTS. SPEAKS f OR IT- S|l£ Itcannot be toohiglily recommended \M : C?CllMTON»r Colzgolz Made a Complete One case full size extra he*' Blankets, they come in white, tl Statement. Strike to the Press. The president walked to the While from tlie residence of Commander Cowles. He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Douglas Kobtnsou. Mr. ltobiusou remained for a few minutes, aud the president then began receiving a stream of callers, who took up nearly his entire day. HewasCounsel for Schley. and grey, tegular valne 75c. the preparation of the official navy d«* partinent chart showing the positions at different times of the ships which participated ill the lrattlc. He said that, accoidlng to this chart, the two ships never were nearer than t&KD yards ol each other. Hut he contended the chart was Inaccurate, and lie said In* hud only consented to it as a compromise. .Mr. Mackay said that the Conuner clal Pacltic Cable company had been organized for the purpose of laying q submarine cable from California to the Philippine Islands by way of llonn lulu. The length of the cable will be about 8.rsKD miles, the part to be first laid being from California to the Ha wallan Islands. This portion, Mr. Mackay expects, will be in operation within nine months. SO A WITNESS TESTIFIES. Czolgosz during the morniug evinced no Interest whatever In the proceedings. but as the testimony was Introduced he pahl more attention to what was said and looked at the varidus witnesses closely. The probable duration of _JJji/trlal. It Is believed, call lie placed at two full days. When District Attorney Penney was asked by Justice White at 110011 as to the time lie would take in the presentation of his case, lie declared that he would conclude by Tuesday noon. Judge Titus, for the defense, was noncommittal, however,*'and merely repiled, "That depends upon the turn things take." A LABOR LEADER SCORED. S cases large size Bed ers, an el. gant variety of regular value $1.2$. For this week 4to a Trial Jury Was 8elected With Celerity. Lack of Money, Loss of Public Ap- Testimony Now Being Taken—In proval and Desertion by His Own Secretary Gage arrived at the White House at the head of all the ollieials of the treasury department who received their appointments direct from the president. There were about twenty officials. Every one was Introduced in turn by Secretary Gatfl*. 1 of Boys' Fleeced Liatd Shirts and Drawers, very heavy weight. Special price for this wook 28* Mofc For this wssk SI All Likelihood No Defense Will be People Rendered Decisive Victory COURT WAS ADJOURNED. Toxom Iti CSrcnt Di»n«er. Impossible. Jt, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Only Ss 9D0. »t alt dfw ■ I! ISIS or through C8 Co. ■ il 5 Ve Comuiandi-r Ilcilucr expressed' the oplniou that three miles had been lost by this maneuver and the fact that p:irt of the machinery was deranged. He said he considered that the Texas was in greater danger when the Brooklyn crossed her bow than at any otliei time during the battle. The time required for the laying of the remainder of the cable from thft Hawaiian Islands to the Philippine Islands will probably be two years from this date. Offered. Buffalo, Sept. 24.—Czolgosz was brought Into court a few minutes before 10 o'clock this morning. As soon as the shackles were removed from his hands, he sat in the usual place and seemed to take an interest in the proceedings. Judge Lewis and Detective Solomon held a whispered consultation, and then Lewis said something to the prisoner. What it was he said was Inaudible, but it was significant. It was the first time that the counsel condescended to talk to the prisoner since his appearance in court. Czolgosz's lips moved and he said something, hut not more than half a dozen words. The members of the grand jury which indicted Czolgosz visited the court and looked the prisoner over before again entering upon their deliberations.Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association is {ending out to the steel workers a circular giving ids story of the strike and '.he reason for its fuilurc. He says: Postmastei General Smith aud "Secretary of the Navy Long called and had short conferences with the president ou busluess matters connected with their departments. Other callers included T'uited States Bupmne Court Justice McKcuna, Senators Penrose, Prltcharu, Miiiard, Cockrell and Mc- Couiber. Representatives Babcoek of Wisconsin, Gingham of Pennsylvania, Lester of Georgia, Long of Kansas, Martin of South Dakota, Kelioe of Kentucky, Prince of Illinois aud Gibson of Tennessee, former Secretary of State Joliu W. Foster, former Senator Blair, former Senator Carter, former Representative Handy of Delaware, Governor Merrlani, director of the census; Commissioner Evaus and Assistant Secretary Uyan of the interior department.Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts. We offer this week an elegant all wool Melton Skirt in grey and tan; regular value $5 00. Summary of Testimony Pre- The new cable when It reaches the Philippines will connect with the present submarine cable running from the Philippines to Japan ami also the cable running from the Philippines to China. A direct cable route from Chi-' na and Japan to the United States will thus be established. At present cablegrams from China to the United States have to be sent by way of Eu rope. Tln» present cable rates from the United States to the Philippines ami to China and Japan will be reduc ed when the new cable Is laid from 80 to GO per cent. OSTEOPATHY ■"PITTSTON. This WMktnly SS.M. Ladies' Dark Percale Wtappera, neatly trimmed with shoulder raffle, full skirt; regular value $i 50. sented Yesterday After- "When we had almost completed arrangements with the representatives of the American Tin Plate company for scale rales and conditions at the conference held in Cleveland, the question jf signing for Moiiessen was broached, and after discussion it was agreed by both sides that the matter was to be settled by the sheet steel conference. If the Sheet Steel company filed for all, lie American Tin Plate company would lo likewise. Thus, you perceive, tlie ieale question was not settled completely with the last named company aud could not lie until the other company had settled. The tin plate people know that we had decided to enforce Article 10, section 3T», coiisecfuently the charge that we broke our agreement must rest ypon the action of the sheet steel confereuce. Engineer Bates testliled that the star board engines hud been stopped and said lie Ih'MK'ht this also happeiicd to the port engines. It Is not probable that any defense will be put In owing to the character of the prisoner and his refusal to aid his attorneys A any way to procure evidence which they could use in his favor. The Idea of an attempt to enter the question of. his sanity Is not thought of in view of the reports of the two alienists who have recently examined him. noon and This For this wnk SI Mtfc. Morning. Commander Schroeder was recalled and asked if he desired to make any corrections in the official record of his testimony of Saturday. Tresis and Cures Chronic We have a large assortment M Infants' Caps. They come io cream, navy, tan, cardinal, brown and light blue. See window display. ~jr Washington, f 4Dt 24.—Ex Judge Wilson, who was associate counsel lor Admiral Schley in the court of inquiry, died very suddenly this morning at his room in the oherman House. Death resulted from a very sudden and acute attack of indigestion. The judge was seemingly in his usual good health yesterday, anil conducted Schley's case at the Navy Yard throu. jiout the day with considerable vigor. rDuring the night the attack came on, and this morning he was unable to attend to his duties at the trial. Abouf ,11 o'clock he passed away. The news was immediately telcphor-*l to the court at the Navy Yard, court immediately adjourned. lJisea-e. Send for literature. "There is one omission from Admiral Schley's remarks on tin- Xfiissachu setts on the day of tlie bombardment of the Colon which 1 overheard which I should like to supply." he replied, "lie said when he came aboard thai Admiral Sampson wouhl lie there on the following day. He made that state ment in connection with his remark that lie was M'ing bD the Colon." Consultation and Examination Free, by Appoint- SENOK PALMA TALKS. PEOPLE'S SHE • r piuitu una s*nrtr IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE He ftela Forth ilia Political Opinions ment. BASEBALL. Havana, Sept. 24.—Seuor Toiuas Estrada Palma in his reply to the request of the iDolitical leaders who Aug. 23 decided to ask him to defiue the course he would follow regarding certain political Issues, particularly the application of the Piatt amendment. If elected to the presidency of Cuba has set forth his opinions very clearly as to the dominant questions involved, and the adoption of his reply as a platform at Saturday night's meeting of leading representatives of the various parties is tak en to mean that he will be their candidate for the presidency. A manifesto will be drawn up signed by all who were present at the meeting recommending him to thei electors for that office. In a Snccluet Manner. DR.VIRGIL A. HOOK, Result* of Ycnterdny'B tinme® In the Different Lengui'». NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg 1. II. E. New Yoifc. 0 10020000 1— 4 8 1 IMMahiiric.. 0101 0 1000 2—5 8 2 Hattviics—Taylor and Warner; Doheny aud Zimmer.At Cincinnati— **• H. B- Brooklyn . .. 0 7 0 0 11 6 2 0 0-25 20 8 Cincinnati ..2000 10080-0 0 5 Butteries—Hughes and Farrcll; Suthoff, Slimmel and Hurley. At Chicago— **• H- E- Philadelphia.. 200100000- 8 8 3 Chicago 10000000 0— 1 8 5 Hatt fries—Donahue and Jacklltr; llcnefce and Kalioe. At St. Louis— it- H- E Bolton 200000010— 3 10 0 St. Louie.... 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 •— 0 12 0 Batteries—PUtlnger and Moran; Sudhoff and Hey don. Attorney Quackenbush gave a graphic description of the shooting ot the President. He detailed how the prisoner was dragged out from under the group of men who threw him down and how Secret Service Detective Foster struck him. He also told how the wounded President was resisted to a seat and later removed in an ambulance. On direct examination by District Attorney Penney, Quackenbush made a splendid witness for the State. His testimony provided a genuine sensation. For the first time it was learned that the prisoner ma le a complete statement in Supcrinton dent Bull's office on the night of the shooting. For two hours, while a howling mob raged in the streets of Buffalo. clamoring for the life of Czolgosz, the prisoner coolly and collectCiily recited the details of the shooting. He talked freely and without reserve, it was testified. The |»ersoual effects of Presldeut and Mrs. McKinlcy at the White House are being forwarded to Canton. All the personal gifts to President McKiuley .ire included in the effects removed, but such gifts as the vases presented by the president of Fralice to the presdent of the rnlt»*d States at the close if the Spanish war will remain. There tie not many presents, however, of the trletly otlielal class. PRES'T ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATH*. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO ORURV'S. Rooms Will Blinora' Havin.iH Bank Uuililioi?. Commander St hrili'ilt'i1 was then u -k 0(1 eoncernlUK tlif will supply of tin- Massachusetts iitul sniil that it hail over M*1 tons of eoal alioanl when II arrived at Santlaso. "At forty tons a ilny of course she could remain ahout twenty ila.vs If there was a eoal supply at lmnil so we would not have to go ofT anil get some, anil there was eoal there at the time on the Merrinine."£vans ...Brothers | Ik "We were In fairly good condition to win without help, but looked for aid from other labor lDodies, some of which were pledged, and to the geueral public. but especially relied upon the American Federation of Labor, with which body we have been ailillated ever since its Inception and toward whose support we have never failed to contribute. No Support Prom Federation, JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN. $«##*##* I (j Every Day is Bar- j |i gain Day at Our j | Stored Secretary Cortelyoii expects to tuke ho iH'tsoual papers of President Mc•viuley to Canton. Navy Yaril. Washington. Sept. 24.— The Schley court or Inquiry resumed its session at 11 o'clock this morning. The Judge advocate hail arranged lor jnore testimony ahout the loon nnd lint* evidently Intending to show that the'e of the fleet of ships off Santiago bail to Schley their belief tha' .CWWW'H llect was m the harbor. ComiD"der 4U-«apder H. Bates was llrst on t '"D stand. He D"" firmed his testimony u*- yesterday as printed. Replying lo a qui*"**0 n Captain Parker, lie said: steam log of the Texas for July 3 wa%* ' ten up the day following the hati.e* think so, at least." lie also stated tha.' the machinery of the Texas was in efficient condition for service on May 13 A. B. Claxton. who was a machinist of the first class, stationed.at the port engine of the Texas on June 3, next took the stand. SERIOUS FIRE IN CHICAGO. "Our strike advanced, and we were confident of winning until the newspapers deliberately and maliciously published statements which were replete with lies. Our people began to doubt md upbraid; some who had been officials deserted us ami afterward, like J. D. Hickcy of Milwaukee, accepted the terms of the trust and scabbed. Hundreds who dared not sleep at home went to other places, and In nearly every mill the trust tried to run were many Amalgamated association men from striking mills. We knew our cause would be lost, but proceeded, fueling sure we could win if support .•utile! be secured for the faithful strikers. The American Federation gave us not one cent. The report that financial help came from'the national lodge of the Mine Workers Is absolutely false. We received nothing. Clilenuo AnnrcliiNta Freed. Chicago, Sept. 24.—The nine anarchists who have "been under arrest here iiucc the assassination of President McKiuley were liberated, Judge Chetlaln so ordering after the prosecution '.tad admitted that there was no legal evidence against them. Emma Goldman's case will be heard today before Magistrate Prindlville, where she Is charged with conspiracy to murder President McKiuley. The case In the lower court with reference to the men is of course nullified by the action of Judge Clietlaln. Miss Goldman will also be set at liberty, as Justice Prlndlville has agreed to take such action in her case as the upper court took In the cases of the meq. Property Valued at $25,000 Destroyed This Morning. At the meeting last mouth when it was proposed to invite Senor Palma to be a presidential candidate there was considerable disagreement as to the programme, the principal division being over the question of the Piatt amendment ami as to whether this should be revised or not. Complete minute* the proceed lugs were forwarded to Henor Palma along with the request for a statement of his position. *s£ook at the "~^iU«4+ Chicago. Sept. 24.—Fire early this morning at Freiske's coal yards, at Mendal street and Armltage avenue, destroyed property valued at |2rD,000. (Ireat quantities of coal stored in tho yards were completely turned. Tho plants of the Columbia Hardware company apd the Marine Iron company, situated on the opposite side of the river, were also destroyed. Two firemen were severely injured. w. l. p.c. w. P.O. Pittsburg... 83 45 ,0»H Boston M 84 .604 Phila'phia.. 74 M .678 New York... 51 76 .401 Brooklyn.... 74 6ft .578 Chicago 51 81 .38*1 St. Louis... OS 01 .527 Cincinnati.. 47 77 . 370 STANDI NO OF TIIE CLUBS. The frosty days that delight the hunter are at hand. Time to look over your outfit. We oan supply all ■ Best Pat. Flour, par bbl S4.M ; Feed, per 100 lbs • I.M AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Haltimore- Milwaukee, 4; Baltimore, 5. Ret urn! came—Milwaukee, 4; Baltimore, 5. At Philadelphia—Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 6. At Boston—Detroit. 5; Boston, 4. Second same— Detroit, «; Boston, 2. Ai Washington-Cleveland, 6; Washington, 8. Second game—Cleveland! 7; Washington, 8. While Quackenbush was testifying, a murmur went through the court room ahd glances of hatred shot iq the direction of the prisoner, it was the most dramatic, incident that nas vet marked the progress of the ce»?- brated trial and the police are unusually alert to prevent an attack on the prisoner. ji Bran and Brown Mdt 100 I. IS j Oats, par bushel • • Jt ! Oats, 25 busKel lots " .41 | Potatoes, per peek - - .28 ; Onions, per peok - - ,H j Butter, best dairy, par lb .21 i Lard, Pure, per lb - . II ! Cheese, full oream, per lb .42 ■ Eggs, per dozen • ■ .Hi ■ Br. Sugar, IB lbs for • 1 Jt j Arb. and Lion Coffee, lb ,11 k i. it .. i. - 1- T 1- If If II Wnlt I "ii'*,i"'ij-ii 'a'i"D?lMrir Ifw I Evans Bros. your "The United States government fufors mutual concessions such as would help Oubtwr products, especially sugar, but as Cut* for some years will be dependTnt upun her Income from customs skitt wttl be needed in deciding, whit row was Ions she can safely offer. 'f nlia Is a new nation and must not be'fe&travagant. She should adjust her expenditure to her income and resources^In the cowrse of his reply he says needs. X SPANISH STEEL TRUST. •i London, Sept. 24.—A dispatch to The Pally Mall from Dantelit says: "Dining at the mess of tlie 'Death's Head hussars' (First anil Second huzzar refl- Ulciitsi recently lCinpernr William made a speech in wldeli he counseled Ills hearers to remember his words on the occasion of the departure of the China expedition should they ever lie engaged in lighting Iwirlinriaiis. "War. once entered upon,' he said, 'must always remain the terrible scourge of nations, IniT there were recent Instances showing III,It undue clemency toward a weaHvc f.uee only tended to the prolongation ot -..inquinary conflict.' " llrltlf.lt Too Lenient. Shot Buns, Gun Cases, Loaded Shells, Powder, Shot, Hunting Knives, Hunting Ooats, Etc. Three Companies at Bilboa Have Acj-eed to Amalgamate. Um.lon24-The Wpstminster Oazutlc statfs tlDt a» iron Com panics at II.'"™; fPH". D"»" agreed tn amalgamate iili-U r. arranKC'- ments similar to tiiosc whit 1 B°vern the United States Steel company ine | annual output of the three com pail JO | is 500,000 tons. Albert L. Gallaher follow*-.'. Quackenbush. He was asked as to his part at the shooting, and said: "The defendant was on the floor, his right Inwrt and arm extended. I saw the handkerchief blazing. I made a grab for ihe handkerchief and gun. As I did ao, some one wrested the gun from mo, but I retained the handkerchief, which burned in my hand, for it was still blazing. The burned handkerchief was perforated by a great hole near the center." The handkerchief was put in evidence and marked as an exhibit. The court adjourned at 12 until 2 o'clock. Hinna Wai MlmiiiderNtood. Cleveland. O., Sept. 24.—Senator Ha una declares that he was misunderstood when he refused the policy of President Koosevelt a few days since and that, while he did not then feel disposed to express an opinion on the subject, he did not mean to imply that he would never again talk for publication. "If President Koosevelt carries out his promise," suld Mr. Hauuu, "to continue the policy adopted by President McKiuley, he will have uiy warm support as well as that of •very other loyal Republican. If Mr. McKlulsy's policy Is followed, I sincerely believe that the preseut pros perlty of the country will continue indefinitely."Yesterday Afternoon's Story. DIhcoiii'UKCiI !•D Ill* Oivii Friends. "Perceiving that lack of money, loss of public approval, desertion by hundreds of our own people and neglect by other organizations would render it impossible to gain a decisive victory, we endeavored to save what we could." Washington, Sept. 24. — Lieutenant Commanded Hi'i)ncr ol' the Texas in his testimony at the* nftprnooii session yesterday of the Seliley inquiry said that the official chart made the Brooklyn go half a mile out to sea in making Its famous loop. "The army l'sfs must be carefully examined, and the Cuban congress should reduce the rate of pay for officers jumJ men w4»ich the revolutionary goveriuuent allowed. vix. THE WEATHER. Mr. Slia'ttYr thill tells how John Alltcltell of the United Mine Workers, Mr. Easlcy of tile CI vie Federation, Henry White of the Garment Workers ainl Professor Jcnks of Cornell university railed on htm. It Dvas agreed that they should present to the trust a proposition, and Mr. Mitehell said he would demand acceptance or eall out the miners, ami. lie felt sure Mr. Snrgent would call out the trainmen also. The trust rejeeted the plan, and Mr. Shaffer adds: He said the cliart was not accurate on that point. Washington. Sept. 24 — Forecast until 8 p. in., Wednesday, tor Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and \\ ed- The Cuban government In making a treaty should try so to interpret the Piatt awendineut as to give it the tneauiug most favorable to the interests «f Cuba and to her sovereignty and l*nle4Deiidence. She will fulfill the tTeaty, but expect* the United States to do tut**wise and to respeet her Inde- which Is recognized by one of the clauses of the Piatt amendment in the most solemn manner." S. P. FENN. 46 South Mat* SI. At the time, he said, the Texas was going at the rate of ahout tyvelw knots an hour. nesday London. Sept. 24.—A Constantinople dispati-li of Saturday's date says that uii agent C»f the brigands who captured MijH Stone. the American missionary, some tim»« has lieen arrested at Ralilt'/a. The brlganda Jfept Miss Stone and her companion, a native i.otf"ert, In their lull a at Obcsnlk for some time and then topU them toward Melnlk. The authorities are coutjnuing tin- search for MUw BtPP»» and her cohipanion. S«Mirrli For Ml»* Yesterday's Proceedings in Detail. The witness said that he hail not in his examination In chief meant to say that the ship had lost three miles in as many minutes, hut that In all that' much time had been lost. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Huffulo, Sept. 24.—Leon b\ C'zolgoas was placed ou trial yesterday moru Ing, charged with the murder oi President McKluley. He eutered a plea guilty, which was subsequently changed to nut guilty by direction of the court. Ail the events of the day tended to Indicate that the trial will be short. Court convened at 10 o'clock, and the work of procuring Juror* went on rap Idly. Before two hours had elapsed eight Jjjid been secured, and this in itsell' was an unprecedented record In any murder trial in the state. Technicalities were not raided, but It was noticeable that every man who acknowledged that he had not formed an i pinion on the case was excused by j the Uistfij.I attorney. Meu who had 2 Special Drives, '.Jew York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners* Bank building. Death of Frederick Fraley Mr. Rayner asked concerning the stoppage of the Texas when the Rrooklyn appeared in front of her. "The signals." witness answered, "were, to '•low,' 'stop* aud 'back,' one right on top of the other, before I could say a word In between:*! Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—Frederick Fraley, well known In commercial centers throughout the country and president of the national board of trade from Its organization, thirty-three years ago, died at his home here yes terday of general debility. Mr. fraley. who was born in thia city May 18, ISO!, was one of Philadelphia's foremost citizens for the past sixty years. During his long career he held a leading position in local commercial and financial circles. For Early Fall There is no suit so appropriate for early Fall wear as the Double breasted Sack, and at no previous time in history have conditions been more favorable to its just popularity than at present. Never before have the patterns in woolens been fo appropriate, nor the cut so artistic as have been designed for this reason. We are prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. GILROV, /ZrThe Tailor. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref. ... Rrookl'yn Traction dies, ami Ohio . . V. S. Steel I*. S. Steel, pref. . Manhattan El. ... Mo. Pacific Gas .... Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific Open. Clos. 123 124*4 747* 75% The views of Seuor Palma were al most unanimously approved. —__ "We waited for the coal miners and railroad men to be called out. They were willing to come, as thousands assured us, but they have not been called, and the trust was more sure that with other organized labor bodies against us we must be defeated." 957b . 06 la 45% 42% »2 96 07 y4 40 41U n~k COFFEE AT COST Washington, Sept. 24.—General Wood, who ha« returned to Cuba, expects tu visit Washington in November and to bring with him a deputation from the Cuban vo"«tJtiftioijal cony cut ion authorised to negotiate a reciprocity agreement. About a .hundred articled produced in the United States, the most importaut of which are cereals and ma chtnery, will enter Cuba at reduced rates If the agreement be perfected Sugar and tobaccjj will be fhe principal Items of Cuban production to be considered in the reciprocity agreement. Reciprocity With Cuba. The Hague. Sept, L'l.-lt is under stood that the administrative council of the arbitration tribunal will declare itself incompetent to deal with the Roer appeal fur arbitration upon the Issues inyolved in the South African war. To Kfjrct Dorr "Does anything appear In your log frtiout that'/" asked Mr. Itayueb .122% 12 rD 101 a4 102% 107% 107:,i 90 90 Mr. Shaffer gives the text of the agreement he Recured with the trust companies a week ago and says he is willing to resign if members think he is iueiiicient. "Nothing," answered the witness. "It •jvjis not oil tho log. I t'iiii t«-l 1 you why It was not—because Captain Philip said he (lit! not like to have anything In it. I swore to the judge advocate of tills court tha4 1 wouhl not bring \\\t a dead man to »ubstnntraie anything I said •artci that I would not bring up this •poinf. and I am sorry 1 "brought it up, lDut Captain Philip said ho would not put it In hi* oHieiai ivpoit. 1 I ran get some one to substantiate me on that point" m mmm" acarloadi ■ SEE WINDOW Tin Worker* Pontponr Secession. Marphy For Governor. Car and Foundry O. & W Pennsylvania .. Reading Reading, pref. . Tenn. C. & I. .. Leather Rubber Copper 28-Hj 34% 14412 42 .formed au opinion «»f slated that tliey President Itoosuvelt Las moved into were prejudiced, but wi-ri1 wIllliiK to the White House, acknowledge tlmt their opinion could The Nebraska Insane asy))im at Nor- i tie rfptuged by evidence, were accept folk was burned. Three lives were lust by each side. Troop* were called for to suppress Ju.Uc. White "» »'D« Bench, riotous coal mine strikers at Madison- Justice Truman t White, one .of the Ul(( most experienced of the supreme coutt The oltice of the llolmerfmrg. Tucon, ' Ms™. wa. ou the bench!■ rinu k f o r d rftII w ay In ,h,la„elpl„a ™ was ...I,be,I of $1,200. " twuwel for the United Slates treasury receipts for , dant m. and announced that, the tlrst lime u two yem-* weroexceed-j ( wlth hls colleagues, former ed by the disbursements. | Roboit T|tu„ aml Mr. Carl(icovpc Foster IVabotly ana « iillani ; j they wore ready to act iu .1. rainier have ulven if-Mumo to former j of |h(, pl.,^llel, employees In I'tah coal wines. . |vnrk of -Ing the Jurors was A special issue of slamps fcoiiiiiifiuln t||eI| taken with a celerity that tor}' of I he life of the Into I'resldeut wna nn,uz)lli4 |;..fule the day was ovei Mi lilnley is under contemplation at (|)e M|fil.e |„„i |,eeu sworn and the pii»(iil}ice department. hi the box and had listened BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—The tin workers last night decided to postppne action oi) their plan to secede from the Amalgamated association until the settlement of the strike is better understood. As long as they retain their charters they are strikers and entitled to strike benefits. This fact led them to call off for the present their proposed continence with District Mauagsr Phillip*Trenton, X. J., Sept. 24.— Franklin Murphy of Essex county will be nominated at the Kepublicau state convention scheduled to assemble in Taylor Opera House next Thursday for the purpose of placing before the people a candidate for governor. All opposition to Mr. Murphy has l»eei\ removed, ind the entire state is now enthusiastic in support of his candidacy. PICKLES 7D;v; ci»i J25!, 17'i os»; Noted Irishmen to Visit l'«. 10 CENTS PER BOTTU. London, Sept. 24.—John Redmoud, the Irish parliamentary leader, and Messrs. Mcllugh and Thomus O'Pou Dell, members ot parliament, will sail on the White Star line steamer Majestic from Queenstowu Oct. 24. Michael Davitt will Join them In New York. Mr. McHugh Is at present uu dergoing six mouths' imprisoument in Kilmainhom Jail. He will be released Oct. 21. Mr. O'Douuell will muke addresses In Celtic. Armstrong & Co., "Do you rccoll«M*t. Captain Philip saying that 'thC* collision which ; to bo imminent. even If it was see,A- -« aveitci)?' " Mr. Hayncr asked, not, wa. t n,ro||rJ.j it," replied the "No. I do . l'nion Pacific .... Union Pacific, prcf Wjabash. prcf Western Union ... M.. K. & T Norfolk 97% 87"h «C», 39 *4 91% 91 !*» SOUTH MAW STRCET 55 55 Vi 54% 54% Strikers Return to Work, Washington, Sept. 24.—Hear Admiral Sampsou has requested the navy department to relieve him of Ills present duty as comiuandaut of the Boston navy yard on Oct. 1 on account of the had condition of his health. Secretary Long ljas granted the request. Sampson Asks to Be Relieved. witness. Slffiinl UiclitM. %'l lJi»' witness nt Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 24.—At a meeting yesterday of the 75 or 100 Amalgamated association men who are still out on strike at Bay View it was decided by a unanimous vote to return to work. Tills action of the radical element ends the strike iu this city completely. Didn't Know \It- Mr. Kayner question length concerning signal lu fuegos, and ilie latter sahl thu not known until after tlie arriv Captain McCalla on the Marblehea«l o. Ma j* 24 that I here was to Uy a system of signals for eomniuuleatlng with Cn ban allies on the shore, nor hail he known until then that Cervera's fleet, was not inshle the harbor at Clenfue- Riiiik OflU'crx Arrnittni'4. YniU, Sojir. :M. William II Kituliiill. iuiiilCU'HI of tlio S(!V hill Nilii.'tuil I'.ivnU; (faiunlM E. Row? '« i ., iii. i- rri-clvInK ti'lU'i-. and J'nml vDi- tlimilil'tmil Hvlii "f Mar C;f v.,n' aiTaigai'tJ III tl» n (jrrja H C iiurt iiui liiill' l -Ut» »it CH»n-lit hixl M of New kl | Goods Have Arrived •{ Ottawa, Out., Sept. 24.—1The reception given by the JDuke iiud of Coputaii ill the senate chamber was -flie must brilliant social affair of the Canadian tour. All the local troops were massed In Parliament square, and the entire group of buildings were brilliantly lighted, oh were all of the streets of til." peuter of the capital. The square and streets were cfowdeu with people anxious for a glimpse at the guests. A Brilliant Social Event. Secretary fDn|{« uu a Vacation, It. I canton, lD., Sept. 24.-.Urs. McKluley again visited the toinb of the late pies ident yesterday with Dr. Rixey and Mrs. Barber. The doctor states that she Is still bearing up well aud Is in as favorable a condition as can be expected. Hr*. MeKlKU-ytll ImdltlM l"«v«Driible Washington. Sept. 24. - Secretary (Inge will leave Washington ou Tlmrslay for Colorado, where he will pass Ids vacation. He expects to be gone until Oct. 17. • "ill il '-''I' oil Ke|Dt. 11 „u niC loilU'l he ,U(1 j.4lV jiaii whs by ilw '-»u\y ti v«'«l jiiul ifiovuii'tt I" »» I mi ml i\ More than In the YuiitfH.. (('Ulna) riis Iriits owing ti» recent floods. It i*s ?enml tlit* ilisln s-* will inimioto civil lisonU'r during the coming winter. j.HJiMUino persons are sic, where the crime occurred, had seeir photographs of the interior uf tliwt structure and had been told by three surgeons what caused the death of the to a description of the Temple of Mu Designs nevei were prettier. I Patterns never more varied, t Than This Vear'sStock. i Referring again to tin* cruise to Santiago the witness said lie know that the Eagle htul Impeded the apeed on that trip. Ho also mailed that thai vessel had been sent away the next day. He re.ilieinhered also that the eol Her Merrimae had broken down at*t« the tour to the westward from Santli go 011 May 27. Mlnlater Dudley Leaving P*ri^ tsmu i # 1 fit.. linlvlili IVI'II'1"1* 1,1 ..yliollt l iU'tliiitnl"". N- S.'pt. I.im.i Kuirlils Triiil'Iurs from a" !'"■ ' .if III.' Miiti* nlr.ti.l.v III tin' vlCD ,u nll.ii.l Hie .Ighlv-.'iKlilli null Hill Co.1' i lav.' nf ll»' Kin 11J coiiiuiaiiik.iy of 111«■ . i ,1.' Till- l ily is Ilit'sscil in pit" attill. Hill! nil is ivrtily for a moat »uo- It in hij.iIdivIodiI that 1 lie adiuinistra tlvi; c.iuii.il i»" ()..■ uibltrnti.m trlliimal ivill ilrr111l.' llrt.'if ii.. ."I'l. -D.111 lo .lonl president and the result of the assas- sin's shot uiiou the vtnious organs of till' Loil.v. They Inid ulso foamed wliy Lima, Peru, Sep.f, 24- Irving K. Dudley, the Uulted States minister in Lima, svill li'ttve Cullao for the United States, Dy tomorrow's steamer. i* 3 i! Come in and Look Then ;| i( Over ; SH ♦) OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED.... the fatal bullet has not been located. The of tho government's caso shortly before 3 o'clock when Assistant LMsirirl Attorney Ilaller begun, with much deliberation, to addresS the Jury. lltH talk was \eiy brief and consumed scarcely five inln- Alf lDHtlonal Tube Mills Kuniiln*. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—The National Tube company has issued Instructions to its sales agents to accept uU business ut prices current before the strike. The coiupauy also announced that all of Its mills are now in full operation. iviiti Il»' How iljipial toe urljini.tli.il ip.ni the 'uisliw Involved in tliu Koutli \f,:. iin ivnr. i'tu- of til.- McrrlinntH assoc-i.-itioii'(.Ave » resolution «•'- I'lnritii: for «"-• ostiilillsli„„.„t as part of til* fi'd' ial government Chicago. Sept. 24—Lorenzo D. Carter upd I. ptauton Carter, uncle and brother pf pbej'lln'M. Carter, We cPft victed captain of engineers, have beeq ordered by Judge Kohlsaat in the federal court to show cause on or before Oct. 22 why they should not be punished for contempt for failure to turn over to Receiver Max Whitney the funds of Captain Carter which are said to be in their possession. More Trouble For the Carter®. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 2^.—A. M. tloudley of Earlvllle was named by the Republicans of Madison county for ihe assembly. Hoadley For Ani»enibly Imported and Domestic jj Cloths. He said he had heard no guns ttivd when the squadron approached CienCu egos. To l»ls knowledge no eifoft win made to ascertain whether the Spanish fleet wns in the harbor at that poitil or to destroy Spanish works there, nor had there been any effort to communicate with Cubans on shore until Captain MeCalla arrived oil tile Marble Some DJainty effects in flowered and stripes. We carry the largest line in the city. Prices as low as the lowest. White lead, oil, glass, etc; T. S.&W. S. Barritt. Cefesful gUtlllMlUlf A few more of (hose light i) Youngstown, O., Sept. %J4.~-Tin* puddiers dlMeluirged a! tin* Cilrard mill of the American Steel Hoop company beinline they Insisted ou observing the Melvinley funeral day as a of mourning have been reinstated, rhe threatened strike is therefore averted. Threatened SfrlUe Averted. if a lU'iiiil'tHioiit »f crtmiuerw. tin' aecn*Uii'v nf Which shall lie appointed tiy ,1,1,.ut nuJ 3DuUl D'« a member of Tim first witness. Samuel J. Field*, chief engineer of the I'HU-A[in-'ilean exposition. described the ground floor plan of the Teuiple of Music and was fSHuvcd bv Perry A. Ullss, a photographer wlio Crcuented views of the Interior of tllP building. The remainder of the afternoon talieu up with the testimony of three pnyslglnii*. {*'o of whom bad attended the president dur lng his last days, while the other per forii)ed the autopsy. The latter, Dr. Harvey K. t Jay lord, whs the tlrst of the trio to be called- Hi' described (He locotlon of the wound in 111® stomach the direction of the bullet. The cause of death was attributed to the gumbo' woumt ''Ut fundamentally, he said. It was due to tfii "Uflnjos back of the stomach 111 the pancreas. tDJ % "breaking doivn" of tilt' material of the pancreas as a result C/f the passage of the bullet. utes. Cleveland, (D.. Sept. 84.—The Cleveland public school council has voted to Include the Lord's Prayer, the Ten l.ord'M I'm » er In Public School.. Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. K weight suits left. They go at i a $18 and up until the stock | | runs out. I On account of the above, the D., L. & W. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo at the following rates: Fiveday tickets, $6; ten-day tickets, $8; tickets for the season, $11.20. Five-day tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, the ten-day and season tickets on sale every day In the week. Trains for Buffalo leave 7.35 a. m., 18.17 soon, 5.12 p. m„ and 8.81 p. ro. Y., May 1st to October 31, 1901, Ids rilblutt. I'ominnudniEUts and the Twenty-third Psalm to the course of study uow the country than al other dulses put to There la more In this section inught. BUSS, ( THE CITY TAILOR. ! Ho told how tiu' fleet had proceeded from Olenfuegos to withiii twenty miles of Santiago. "We had," lie said. head. get her. auCl until the last few yearn ilrlKU" Will Preside. Two New Don*. I.nntiobed. J DON'T THROW IT AWAY. t IT'S WORTH MONEY TO YOU, W • will pay you spot cash for all jl kinds of srrap iron, steel, brass, cop- J per, lead, tea lead, zinc, bottles, folded newspapers tied in bundles, did rDb* - hers. etr. The buying of old machinery' a -HtiiwriSft M. D. ADLFSON, Doc* St, PltUtOIL liner Primmer* Karnpe Hnnillton. Heruitida, Sept. -I years «loci..r;i pronouuceil it a local dls niMki—il t" !»■ Incurable. For a great many Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 24.—Former Ooveruor John W. Orlggs, who was attorney giiltfrp! In President McKlnley's cabinet, lifts" accepted uu invitation to preside at the Republican slute convention to be held lu this city on Thursday to nominate a candidate for governor New York, Sept. 24.—The torpedo Iwtat destroyer Nicholson for the United States uavy and the Holland submarine boat Porpoise were launched at the Nixon shipyards at ElUabethport. "good weather, a fresh wind and a sea that was moderate to rough." of the ltoer prisoners of wnr have en raped from lmrrell's island and have not yet been recaptured. Troops are poourlnff the islands for the fugitives. —Three and preset-toed |oc*l remedies, and None of the lighting ships had delayed the licet. la' said, but some of the fenuillrr vessels had. The Heel was signaled that tin- KudiZNous would bt by constantly railing to cure «»UD local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. {Science ha* proven catarrh io be a constitutional disease, and. therefore, requires constltutlonai i rent men t. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. loledo, Ohio. H the only constitutional cure otf to* market. It Is taken Internally Jn doses from Thorough Mastication Of food Is essential to good health Without tood teeth ws cannot have thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at moderate prices. Teeth extracted without pain by aid of vitalized air. Dr. Reap, 13 S. Main St. Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. II.: "I pun-bused a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when Buffering with a cough doctors told me was Incurable. One bottle relieved me. The second and third almost cured me. Today I am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy. West Plttston. Foot Ball Players got the best kind of foot ball goods at SchusBler & Bechtold's. Nlcluel Agnln Defeats Wallhour. Nickel and Copper Plating. twenty-live miles due south of San tiago. New York, Sept. 24..—For the third consecutive time Jlnuuy Michael of Wales defeated Bobby Waltliour of Atlanta, Ga„ In their motor paced race it Mudison Square Garden last ulgbt. The rapes were at distances of three, live ami seven miles, best two In three We have opened a nickel and copper plating establishment in West Pit'ston and are _ now ready to r. coive-your patronage. ■ »I«7 The witness said that when the Brooklyn made its loop at the begin nlug of the battle it had passed uei*osD the Texas' bow at a distance1 not to'ex One Fare to Gettysburg and Return via the Lehigh Valley Railroad Account the Union Veteran Legion Encamp- 10 dropn to a teaspoonful. It acts dfrerlly on the lilood and mucous Burfacen ot Hie system. They offer oae hundred dollars for any case ll falls to cure. Send for circulars No Matter Whai tt.e Article \ We c«n m«ke it look lik« now Htovo«. bi cycles, plumber*' K.uwDl.ie», rto . on wbicli ft the nickel ha* ra«t«sl, recovered nt moder i ate coat, and nil work guaranteed. PHOTOMAMV ARTISTIC B. \V. Purseil, Kintersville. Tft. Mya be suffered 25 years with piles and could olD tnin no relief uutll PeWitt s \Vi:cu Hazel Salve effected u liermaneftt cure. Counterfeits ure worthless. Farref, Peck & Honoris, Fttuton »uj Wflst fUtiton Studio .t. ulii. ;iMkkeabarre, PiI. ceed 11mD or l.'il DauiD anil that al ilu- mer.Mh Tickets on sale, October 9th, loth and lltb, good until October 15th Inclusive. See ticket agents for particulars. 21»eod6t and testimonials. Address. Monument* and Corner Post*, Flagging and Curbing. F. W. Stegegian, SS6 Wyp. Ave., TV. pitta ton. if command of Captain Philip the Texa had been brought to a th'fld stop. F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Why Ballet Was Hot Loo.IeiJ. Dr. Hertuan Mvnter followed, end Handrloks i Son, Dalawara Ava. ! people s phohe 3es. s south mahi it, Ou cross examination (,'ommandei JJclfner admitted having taken part in Hall's Family Pills are tbe best hea(a.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 24, 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 | 1901-09-24 |
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 24, 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 | 1901-09-24 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010924_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 | Ill not more effective medium of r«aeh- % Ing 30,000 men, women and chit- " dren in this community. y an ad. In Than aubtcrtbe for the OaXstie. The only n*v«pap«r published In th« city. PITTSTON, PA- TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBHR 24. 1901. tw«S,anmonth?pt} only daily in city FIFTY SECOND YEAR { K?)*"TOKO HART 1883. JUDGE WILSON DIES SUDDENLY A PACIFIC CABLE. DRAMATIC INCIDENT. his testimony was of (treat importance. Inasmuch as it brought out the fact tlmt the reason why tlie fatal bullet had not been located at the autopsy was because of the unwillingness of the president's relatives to have tlie body' further mutilated by their Instruments. FLAYS THE IN THE WHITE, HOUSE. m^uBsubiiu ALWAYS THE CIEA President ltoo*o* *-lt Quartered at 8 s v v ins irs vts j i e)s~ («D lie I-'Iiilalicd lu Two Yeura. rcittlifv-llrr Hundred Mile. I.nn* *n4 NEWSPAPERS Washington, Sept. 24. President Roosevelt is now domiciled at the White House. He ate Ills luncheon and diniier there aud slept there. Mrs. Roosevelt and their children xvlll Join him tomorrow. the Fauioua Old Munition. 7 PAIN EXPELLER. 1 fU'QMLY PRAISED BY ALL. WHO HAVE USEDlTl 6Iie wtH-k nown I't-rson'a letter out of many-. Buy of us for Cash amf ymm will save money, SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK. A1 Unity. N. Y., Sept. 24.—tile Commercial Pacific Cable company lias been incorporated here by the follow- gentlemen: John W. Maekay, Clarence H. Mackay, Edward C. Piatt, Albert Heck, (Seorge C. Ward, Albert B. Chandler and William W. Cook. The capital stock ft #100,000. Dr. Maniivtestltled that the primal cause of death was the gunshot wound In the stomach. One effect of this wound was. lie said. 4D cause the gun grene to fonu in the pancreas, and the spot of poisoned tissue was as large as a silver dollar. Shaffer Lays Failure of the /What LABOR LEADER MAYER 5CH0EHff.'.C\ writes: HfwYjfK March 3'J IB99 jnf\x Yuur'ANCHORTAlU EXTELIXR /" A isREAUY A BOON TO THE LABOR fl - "S MG CLASS. The fact that it is W» f recommended for its efficacy IHCASESOf RHEUMATISM,60UT,***"' NEURAL6IA.COLDS,tUMBAGO,PAINS IN CHEST, JOINTS^SIDE,BACKACHE,INfUJENZA and kindred complaint3 by the TESTIMONIUM I have seen,Of EMINENT PHYSICIANS.ol many DISTINGUISHED PERS0NA6ES.of PROMINENT MINISTERS, and of LEADIN6 Wholesale DRUG6ISTS. SPEAKS f OR IT- S|l£ Itcannot be toohiglily recommended \M : C?CllMTON»r Colzgolz Made a Complete One case full size extra he*' Blankets, they come in white, tl Statement. Strike to the Press. The president walked to the While from tlie residence of Commander Cowles. He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Douglas Kobtnsou. Mr. ltobiusou remained for a few minutes, aud the president then began receiving a stream of callers, who took up nearly his entire day. HewasCounsel for Schley. and grey, tegular valne 75c. the preparation of the official navy d«* partinent chart showing the positions at different times of the ships which participated ill the lrattlc. He said that, accoidlng to this chart, the two ships never were nearer than t&KD yards ol each other. Hut he contended the chart was Inaccurate, and lie said In* hud only consented to it as a compromise. .Mr. Mackay said that the Conuner clal Pacltic Cable company had been organized for the purpose of laying q submarine cable from California to the Philippine Islands by way of llonn lulu. The length of the cable will be about 8.rsKD miles, the part to be first laid being from California to the Ha wallan Islands. This portion, Mr. Mackay expects, will be in operation within nine months. SO A WITNESS TESTIFIES. Czolgosz during the morniug evinced no Interest whatever In the proceedings. but as the testimony was Introduced he pahl more attention to what was said and looked at the varidus witnesses closely. The probable duration of _JJji/trlal. It Is believed, call lie placed at two full days. When District Attorney Penney was asked by Justice White at 110011 as to the time lie would take in the presentation of his case, lie declared that he would conclude by Tuesday noon. Judge Titus, for the defense, was noncommittal, however,*'and merely repiled, "That depends upon the turn things take." A LABOR LEADER SCORED. S cases large size Bed ers, an el. gant variety of regular value $1.2$. For this week 4to a Trial Jury Was 8elected With Celerity. Lack of Money, Loss of Public Ap- Testimony Now Being Taken—In proval and Desertion by His Own Secretary Gage arrived at the White House at the head of all the ollieials of the treasury department who received their appointments direct from the president. There were about twenty officials. Every one was Introduced in turn by Secretary Gatfl*. 1 of Boys' Fleeced Liatd Shirts and Drawers, very heavy weight. Special price for this wook 28* Mofc For this wssk SI All Likelihood No Defense Will be People Rendered Decisive Victory COURT WAS ADJOURNED. Toxom Iti CSrcnt Di»n«er. Impossible. Jt, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Only Ss 9D0. »t alt dfw ■ I! ISIS or through C8 Co. ■ il 5 Ve Comuiandi-r Ilcilucr expressed' the oplniou that three miles had been lost by this maneuver and the fact that p:irt of the machinery was deranged. He said he considered that the Texas was in greater danger when the Brooklyn crossed her bow than at any otliei time during the battle. The time required for the laying of the remainder of the cable from thft Hawaiian Islands to the Philippine Islands will probably be two years from this date. Offered. Buffalo, Sept. 24.—Czolgosz was brought Into court a few minutes before 10 o'clock this morning. As soon as the shackles were removed from his hands, he sat in the usual place and seemed to take an interest in the proceedings. Judge Lewis and Detective Solomon held a whispered consultation, and then Lewis said something to the prisoner. What it was he said was Inaudible, but it was significant. It was the first time that the counsel condescended to talk to the prisoner since his appearance in court. Czolgosz's lips moved and he said something, hut not more than half a dozen words. The members of the grand jury which indicted Czolgosz visited the court and looked the prisoner over before again entering upon their deliberations.Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association is {ending out to the steel workers a circular giving ids story of the strike and '.he reason for its fuilurc. He says: Postmastei General Smith aud "Secretary of the Navy Long called and had short conferences with the president ou busluess matters connected with their departments. Other callers included T'uited States Bupmne Court Justice McKcuna, Senators Penrose, Prltcharu, Miiiard, Cockrell and Mc- Couiber. Representatives Babcoek of Wisconsin, Gingham of Pennsylvania, Lester of Georgia, Long of Kansas, Martin of South Dakota, Kelioe of Kentucky, Prince of Illinois aud Gibson of Tennessee, former Secretary of State Joliu W. Foster, former Senator Blair, former Senator Carter, former Representative Handy of Delaware, Governor Merrlani, director of the census; Commissioner Evaus and Assistant Secretary Uyan of the interior department.Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts. We offer this week an elegant all wool Melton Skirt in grey and tan; regular value $5 00. Summary of Testimony Pre- The new cable when It reaches the Philippines will connect with the present submarine cable running from the Philippines to Japan ami also the cable running from the Philippines to China. A direct cable route from Chi-' na and Japan to the United States will thus be established. At present cablegrams from China to the United States have to be sent by way of Eu rope. Tln» present cable rates from the United States to the Philippines ami to China and Japan will be reduc ed when the new cable Is laid from 80 to GO per cent. OSTEOPATHY ■"PITTSTON. This WMktnly SS.M. Ladies' Dark Percale Wtappera, neatly trimmed with shoulder raffle, full skirt; regular value $i 50. sented Yesterday After- "When we had almost completed arrangements with the representatives of the American Tin Plate company for scale rales and conditions at the conference held in Cleveland, the question jf signing for Moiiessen was broached, and after discussion it was agreed by both sides that the matter was to be settled by the sheet steel conference. If the Sheet Steel company filed for all, lie American Tin Plate company would lo likewise. Thus, you perceive, tlie ieale question was not settled completely with the last named company aud could not lie until the other company had settled. The tin plate people know that we had decided to enforce Article 10, section 3T», coiisecfuently the charge that we broke our agreement must rest ypon the action of the sheet steel confereuce. Engineer Bates testliled that the star board engines hud been stopped and said lie Ih'MK'ht this also happeiicd to the port engines. It Is not probable that any defense will be put In owing to the character of the prisoner and his refusal to aid his attorneys A any way to procure evidence which they could use in his favor. The Idea of an attempt to enter the question of. his sanity Is not thought of in view of the reports of the two alienists who have recently examined him. noon and This For this wnk SI Mtfc. Morning. Commander Schroeder was recalled and asked if he desired to make any corrections in the official record of his testimony of Saturday. Tresis and Cures Chronic We have a large assortment M Infants' Caps. They come io cream, navy, tan, cardinal, brown and light blue. See window display. ~jr Washington, f 4Dt 24.—Ex Judge Wilson, who was associate counsel lor Admiral Schley in the court of inquiry, died very suddenly this morning at his room in the oherman House. Death resulted from a very sudden and acute attack of indigestion. The judge was seemingly in his usual good health yesterday, anil conducted Schley's case at the Navy Yard throu. jiout the day with considerable vigor. rDuring the night the attack came on, and this morning he was unable to attend to his duties at the trial. Abouf ,11 o'clock he passed away. The news was immediately telcphor-*l to the court at the Navy Yard, court immediately adjourned. lJisea-e. Send for literature. "There is one omission from Admiral Schley's remarks on tin- Xfiissachu setts on the day of tlie bombardment of the Colon which 1 overheard which I should like to supply." he replied, "lie said when he came aboard thai Admiral Sampson wouhl lie there on the following day. He made that state ment in connection with his remark that lie was M'ing bD the Colon." Consultation and Examination Free, by Appoint- SENOK PALMA TALKS. PEOPLE'S SHE • r piuitu una s*nrtr IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE He ftela Forth ilia Political Opinions ment. BASEBALL. Havana, Sept. 24.—Seuor Toiuas Estrada Palma in his reply to the request of the iDolitical leaders who Aug. 23 decided to ask him to defiue the course he would follow regarding certain political Issues, particularly the application of the Piatt amendment. If elected to the presidency of Cuba has set forth his opinions very clearly as to the dominant questions involved, and the adoption of his reply as a platform at Saturday night's meeting of leading representatives of the various parties is tak en to mean that he will be their candidate for the presidency. A manifesto will be drawn up signed by all who were present at the meeting recommending him to thei electors for that office. In a Snccluet Manner. DR.VIRGIL A. HOOK, Result* of Ycnterdny'B tinme® In the Different Lengui'». NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg 1. II. E. New Yoifc. 0 10020000 1— 4 8 1 IMMahiiric.. 0101 0 1000 2—5 8 2 Hattviics—Taylor and Warner; Doheny aud Zimmer.At Cincinnati— **• H. B- Brooklyn . .. 0 7 0 0 11 6 2 0 0-25 20 8 Cincinnati ..2000 10080-0 0 5 Butteries—Hughes and Farrcll; Suthoff, Slimmel and Hurley. At Chicago— **• H- E- Philadelphia.. 200100000- 8 8 3 Chicago 10000000 0— 1 8 5 Hatt fries—Donahue and Jacklltr; llcnefce and Kalioe. At St. Louis— it- H- E Bolton 200000010— 3 10 0 St. Louie.... 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 •— 0 12 0 Batteries—PUtlnger and Moran; Sudhoff and Hey don. Attorney Quackenbush gave a graphic description of the shooting ot the President. He detailed how the prisoner was dragged out from under the group of men who threw him down and how Secret Service Detective Foster struck him. He also told how the wounded President was resisted to a seat and later removed in an ambulance. On direct examination by District Attorney Penney, Quackenbush made a splendid witness for the State. His testimony provided a genuine sensation. For the first time it was learned that the prisoner ma le a complete statement in Supcrinton dent Bull's office on the night of the shooting. For two hours, while a howling mob raged in the streets of Buffalo. clamoring for the life of Czolgosz, the prisoner coolly and collectCiily recited the details of the shooting. He talked freely and without reserve, it was testified. The |»ersoual effects of Presldeut and Mrs. McKinlcy at the White House are being forwarded to Canton. All the personal gifts to President McKiuley .ire included in the effects removed, but such gifts as the vases presented by the president of Fralice to the presdent of the rnlt»*d States at the close if the Spanish war will remain. There tie not many presents, however, of the trletly otlielal class. PRES'T ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATH*. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO ORURV'S. Rooms Will Blinora' Havin.iH Bank Uuililioi?. Commander St hrili'ilt'i1 was then u -k 0(1 eoncernlUK tlif will supply of tin- Massachusetts iitul sniil that it hail over M*1 tons of eoal alioanl when II arrived at Santlaso. "At forty tons a ilny of course she could remain ahout twenty ila.vs If there was a eoal supply at lmnil so we would not have to go ofT anil get some, anil there was eoal there at the time on the Merrinine."£vans ...Brothers | Ik "We were In fairly good condition to win without help, but looked for aid from other labor lDodies, some of which were pledged, and to the geueral public. but especially relied upon the American Federation of Labor, with which body we have been ailillated ever since its Inception and toward whose support we have never failed to contribute. No Support Prom Federation, JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN. $«##*##* I (j Every Day is Bar- j |i gain Day at Our j | Stored Secretary Cortelyoii expects to tuke ho iH'tsoual papers of President Mc•viuley to Canton. Navy Yaril. Washington. Sept. 24.— The Schley court or Inquiry resumed its session at 11 o'clock this morning. The Judge advocate hail arranged lor jnore testimony ahout the loon nnd lint* evidently Intending to show that the'e of the fleet of ships off Santiago bail to Schley their belief tha' .CWWW'H llect was m the harbor. ComiD"der 4U-«apder H. Bates was llrst on t '"D stand. He D"" firmed his testimony u*- yesterday as printed. Replying lo a qui*"**0 n Captain Parker, lie said: steam log of the Texas for July 3 wa%* ' ten up the day following the hati.e* think so, at least." lie also stated tha.' the machinery of the Texas was in efficient condition for service on May 13 A. B. Claxton. who was a machinist of the first class, stationed.at the port engine of the Texas on June 3, next took the stand. SERIOUS FIRE IN CHICAGO. "Our strike advanced, and we were confident of winning until the newspapers deliberately and maliciously published statements which were replete with lies. Our people began to doubt md upbraid; some who had been officials deserted us ami afterward, like J. D. Hickcy of Milwaukee, accepted the terms of the trust and scabbed. Hundreds who dared not sleep at home went to other places, and In nearly every mill the trust tried to run were many Amalgamated association men from striking mills. We knew our cause would be lost, but proceeded, fueling sure we could win if support .•utile! be secured for the faithful strikers. The American Federation gave us not one cent. The report that financial help came from'the national lodge of the Mine Workers Is absolutely false. We received nothing. Clilenuo AnnrcliiNta Freed. Chicago, Sept. 24.—The nine anarchists who have "been under arrest here iiucc the assassination of President McKiuley were liberated, Judge Chetlaln so ordering after the prosecution '.tad admitted that there was no legal evidence against them. Emma Goldman's case will be heard today before Magistrate Prindlville, where she Is charged with conspiracy to murder President McKiuley. The case In the lower court with reference to the men is of course nullified by the action of Judge Clietlaln. Miss Goldman will also be set at liberty, as Justice Prlndlville has agreed to take such action in her case as the upper court took In the cases of the meq. Property Valued at $25,000 Destroyed This Morning. At the meeting last mouth when it was proposed to invite Senor Palma to be a presidential candidate there was considerable disagreement as to the programme, the principal division being over the question of the Piatt amendment ami as to whether this should be revised or not. Complete minute* the proceed lugs were forwarded to Henor Palma along with the request for a statement of his position. *s£ook at the "~^iU«4+ Chicago. Sept. 24.—Fire early this morning at Freiske's coal yards, at Mendal street and Armltage avenue, destroyed property valued at |2rD,000. (Ireat quantities of coal stored in tho yards were completely turned. Tho plants of the Columbia Hardware company apd the Marine Iron company, situated on the opposite side of the river, were also destroyed. Two firemen were severely injured. w. l. p.c. w. P.O. Pittsburg... 83 45 ,0»H Boston M 84 .604 Phila'phia.. 74 M .678 New York... 51 76 .401 Brooklyn.... 74 6ft .578 Chicago 51 81 .38*1 St. Louis... OS 01 .527 Cincinnati.. 47 77 . 370 STANDI NO OF TIIE CLUBS. The frosty days that delight the hunter are at hand. Time to look over your outfit. We oan supply all ■ Best Pat. Flour, par bbl S4.M ; Feed, per 100 lbs • I.M AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Haltimore- Milwaukee, 4; Baltimore, 5. Ret urn! came—Milwaukee, 4; Baltimore, 5. At Philadelphia—Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 6. At Boston—Detroit. 5; Boston, 4. Second same— Detroit, «; Boston, 2. Ai Washington-Cleveland, 6; Washington, 8. Second game—Cleveland! 7; Washington, 8. While Quackenbush was testifying, a murmur went through the court room ahd glances of hatred shot iq the direction of the prisoner, it was the most dramatic, incident that nas vet marked the progress of the ce»?- brated trial and the police are unusually alert to prevent an attack on the prisoner. ji Bran and Brown Mdt 100 I. IS j Oats, par bushel • • Jt ! Oats, 25 busKel lots " .41 | Potatoes, per peek - - .28 ; Onions, per peok - - ,H j Butter, best dairy, par lb .21 i Lard, Pure, per lb - . II ! Cheese, full oream, per lb .42 ■ Eggs, per dozen • ■ .Hi ■ Br. Sugar, IB lbs for • 1 Jt j Arb. and Lion Coffee, lb ,11 k i. it .. i. - 1- T 1- If If II Wnlt I "ii'*,i"'ij-ii 'a'i"D?lMrir Ifw I Evans Bros. your "The United States government fufors mutual concessions such as would help Oubtwr products, especially sugar, but as Cut* for some years will be dependTnt upun her Income from customs skitt wttl be needed in deciding, whit row was Ions she can safely offer. 'f nlia Is a new nation and must not be'fe&travagant. She should adjust her expenditure to her income and resources^In the cowrse of his reply he says needs. X SPANISH STEEL TRUST. •i London, Sept. 24.—A dispatch to The Pally Mall from Dantelit says: "Dining at the mess of tlie 'Death's Head hussars' (First anil Second huzzar refl- Ulciitsi recently lCinpernr William made a speech in wldeli he counseled Ills hearers to remember his words on the occasion of the departure of the China expedition should they ever lie engaged in lighting Iwirlinriaiis. "War. once entered upon,' he said, 'must always remain the terrible scourge of nations, IniT there were recent Instances showing III,It undue clemency toward a weaHvc f.uee only tended to the prolongation ot -..inquinary conflict.' " llrltlf.lt Too Lenient. Shot Buns, Gun Cases, Loaded Shells, Powder, Shot, Hunting Knives, Hunting Ooats, Etc. Three Companies at Bilboa Have Acj-eed to Amalgamate. Um.lon24-The Wpstminster Oazutlc statfs tlDt a» iron Com panics at II.'"™; fPH". D"»" agreed tn amalgamate iili-U r. arranKC'- ments similar to tiiosc whit 1 B°vern the United States Steel company ine | annual output of the three com pail JO | is 500,000 tons. Albert L. Gallaher follow*-.'. Quackenbush. He was asked as to his part at the shooting, and said: "The defendant was on the floor, his right Inwrt and arm extended. I saw the handkerchief blazing. I made a grab for ihe handkerchief and gun. As I did ao, some one wrested the gun from mo, but I retained the handkerchief, which burned in my hand, for it was still blazing. The burned handkerchief was perforated by a great hole near the center." The handkerchief was put in evidence and marked as an exhibit. The court adjourned at 12 until 2 o'clock. Hinna Wai MlmiiiderNtood. Cleveland. O., Sept. 24.—Senator Ha una declares that he was misunderstood when he refused the policy of President Koosevelt a few days since and that, while he did not then feel disposed to express an opinion on the subject, he did not mean to imply that he would never again talk for publication. "If President Koosevelt carries out his promise," suld Mr. Hauuu, "to continue the policy adopted by President McKiuley, he will have uiy warm support as well as that of •very other loyal Republican. If Mr. McKlulsy's policy Is followed, I sincerely believe that the preseut pros perlty of the country will continue indefinitely."Yesterday Afternoon's Story. DIhcoiii'UKCiI !•D Ill* Oivii Friends. "Perceiving that lack of money, loss of public approval, desertion by hundreds of our own people and neglect by other organizations would render it impossible to gain a decisive victory, we endeavored to save what we could." Washington, Sept. 24. — Lieutenant Commanded Hi'i)ncr ol' the Texas in his testimony at the* nftprnooii session yesterday of the Seliley inquiry said that the official chart made the Brooklyn go half a mile out to sea in making Its famous loop. "The army l'sfs must be carefully examined, and the Cuban congress should reduce the rate of pay for officers jumJ men w4»ich the revolutionary goveriuuent allowed. vix. THE WEATHER. Mr. Slia'ttYr thill tells how John Alltcltell of the United Mine Workers, Mr. Easlcy of tile CI vie Federation, Henry White of the Garment Workers ainl Professor Jcnks of Cornell university railed on htm. It Dvas agreed that they should present to the trust a proposition, and Mr. Mitehell said he would demand acceptance or eall out the miners, ami. lie felt sure Mr. Snrgent would call out the trainmen also. The trust rejeeted the plan, and Mr. Shaffer adds: He said the cliart was not accurate on that point. Washington. Sept. 24 — Forecast until 8 p. in., Wednesday, tor Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and \\ ed- The Cuban government In making a treaty should try so to interpret the Piatt awendineut as to give it the tneauiug most favorable to the interests «f Cuba and to her sovereignty and l*nle4Deiidence. She will fulfill the tTeaty, but expect* the United States to do tut**wise and to respeet her Inde- which Is recognized by one of the clauses of the Piatt amendment in the most solemn manner." S. P. FENN. 46 South Mat* SI. At the time, he said, the Texas was going at the rate of ahout tyvelw knots an hour. nesday London. Sept. 24.—A Constantinople dispati-li of Saturday's date says that uii agent C»f the brigands who captured MijH Stone. the American missionary, some tim»« has lieen arrested at Ralilt'/a. The brlganda Jfept Miss Stone and her companion, a native i.otf"ert, In their lull a at Obcsnlk for some time and then topU them toward Melnlk. The authorities are coutjnuing tin- search for MUw BtPP»» and her cohipanion. S«Mirrli For Ml»* Yesterday's Proceedings in Detail. The witness said that he hail not in his examination In chief meant to say that the ship had lost three miles in as many minutes, hut that In all that' much time had been lost. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Huffulo, Sept. 24.—Leon b\ C'zolgoas was placed ou trial yesterday moru Ing, charged with the murder oi President McKluley. He eutered a plea guilty, which was subsequently changed to nut guilty by direction of the court. Ail the events of the day tended to Indicate that the trial will be short. Court convened at 10 o'clock, and the work of procuring Juror* went on rap Idly. Before two hours had elapsed eight Jjjid been secured, and this in itsell' was an unprecedented record In any murder trial in the state. Technicalities were not raided, but It was noticeable that every man who acknowledged that he had not formed an i pinion on the case was excused by j the Uistfij.I attorney. Meu who had 2 Special Drives, '.Jew York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners* Bank building. Death of Frederick Fraley Mr. Rayner asked concerning the stoppage of the Texas when the Rrooklyn appeared in front of her. "The signals." witness answered, "were, to '•low,' 'stop* aud 'back,' one right on top of the other, before I could say a word In between:*! Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—Frederick Fraley, well known In commercial centers throughout the country and president of the national board of trade from Its organization, thirty-three years ago, died at his home here yes terday of general debility. Mr. fraley. who was born in thia city May 18, ISO!, was one of Philadelphia's foremost citizens for the past sixty years. During his long career he held a leading position in local commercial and financial circles. For Early Fall There is no suit so appropriate for early Fall wear as the Double breasted Sack, and at no previous time in history have conditions been more favorable to its just popularity than at present. Never before have the patterns in woolens been fo appropriate, nor the cut so artistic as have been designed for this reason. We are prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. GILROV, /ZrThe Tailor. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref. ... Rrookl'yn Traction dies, ami Ohio . . V. S. Steel I*. S. Steel, pref. . Manhattan El. ... Mo. Pacific Gas .... Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific Open. Clos. 123 124*4 747* 75% The views of Seuor Palma were al most unanimously approved. —__ "We waited for the coal miners and railroad men to be called out. They were willing to come, as thousands assured us, but they have not been called, and the trust was more sure that with other organized labor bodies against us we must be defeated." 957b . 06 la 45% 42% »2 96 07 y4 40 41U n~k COFFEE AT COST Washington, Sept. 24.—General Wood, who ha« returned to Cuba, expects tu visit Washington in November and to bring with him a deputation from the Cuban vo"«tJtiftioijal cony cut ion authorised to negotiate a reciprocity agreement. About a .hundred articled produced in the United States, the most importaut of which are cereals and ma chtnery, will enter Cuba at reduced rates If the agreement be perfected Sugar and tobaccjj will be fhe principal Items of Cuban production to be considered in the reciprocity agreement. Reciprocity With Cuba. The Hague. Sept, L'l.-lt is under stood that the administrative council of the arbitration tribunal will declare itself incompetent to deal with the Roer appeal fur arbitration upon the Issues inyolved in the South African war. To Kfjrct Dorr "Does anything appear In your log frtiout that'/" asked Mr. Itayueb .122% 12 rD 101 a4 102% 107% 107:,i 90 90 Mr. Shaffer gives the text of the agreement he Recured with the trust companies a week ago and says he is willing to resign if members think he is iueiiicient. "Nothing," answered the witness. "It •jvjis not oil tho log. I t'iiii t«-l 1 you why It was not—because Captain Philip said he (lit! not like to have anything In it. I swore to the judge advocate of tills court tha4 1 wouhl not bring \\\t a dead man to »ubstnntraie anything I said •artci that I would not bring up this •poinf. and I am sorry 1 "brought it up, lDut Captain Philip said ho would not put it In hi* oHieiai ivpoit. 1 I ran get some one to substantiate me on that point" m mmm" acarloadi ■ SEE WINDOW Tin Worker* Pontponr Secession. Marphy For Governor. Car and Foundry O. & W Pennsylvania .. Reading Reading, pref. . Tenn. C. & I. .. Leather Rubber Copper 28-Hj 34% 14412 42 .formed au opinion «»f slated that tliey President Itoosuvelt Las moved into were prejudiced, but wi-ri1 wIllliiK to the White House, acknowledge tlmt their opinion could The Nebraska Insane asy))im at Nor- i tie rfptuged by evidence, were accept folk was burned. Three lives were lust by each side. Troop* were called for to suppress Ju.Uc. White "» »'D« Bench, riotous coal mine strikers at Madison- Justice Truman t White, one .of the Ul(( most experienced of the supreme coutt The oltice of the llolmerfmrg. Tucon, ' Ms™. wa. ou the bench!■ rinu k f o r d rftII w ay In ,h,la„elpl„a ™ was ...I,be,I of $1,200. " twuwel for the United Slates treasury receipts for , dant m. and announced that, the tlrst lime u two yem-* weroexceed-j ( wlth hls colleagues, former ed by the disbursements. | Roboit T|tu„ aml Mr. Carl(icovpc Foster IVabotly ana « iillani ; j they wore ready to act iu .1. rainier have ulven if-Mumo to former j of |h(, pl.,^llel, employees In I'tah coal wines. . |vnrk of -Ing the Jurors was A special issue of slamps fcoiiiiiifiuln t||eI| taken with a celerity that tor}' of I he life of the Into I'resldeut wna nn,uz)lli4 |;..fule the day was ovei Mi lilnley is under contemplation at (|)e M|fil.e |„„i |,eeu sworn and the pii»(iil}ice department. hi the box and had listened BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—The tin workers last night decided to postppne action oi) their plan to secede from the Amalgamated association until the settlement of the strike is better understood. As long as they retain their charters they are strikers and entitled to strike benefits. This fact led them to call off for the present their proposed continence with District Mauagsr Phillip*Trenton, X. J., Sept. 24.— Franklin Murphy of Essex county will be nominated at the Kepublicau state convention scheduled to assemble in Taylor Opera House next Thursday for the purpose of placing before the people a candidate for governor. All opposition to Mr. Murphy has l»eei\ removed, ind the entire state is now enthusiastic in support of his candidacy. PICKLES 7D;v; ci»i J25!, 17'i os»; Noted Irishmen to Visit l'«. 10 CENTS PER BOTTU. London, Sept. 24.—John Redmoud, the Irish parliamentary leader, and Messrs. Mcllugh and Thomus O'Pou Dell, members ot parliament, will sail on the White Star line steamer Majestic from Queenstowu Oct. 24. Michael Davitt will Join them In New York. Mr. McHugh Is at present uu dergoing six mouths' imprisoument in Kilmainhom Jail. He will be released Oct. 21. Mr. O'Douuell will muke addresses In Celtic. Armstrong & Co., "Do you rccoll«M*t. Captain Philip saying that 'thC* collision which ; to bo imminent. even If it was see,A- -« aveitci)?' " Mr. Hayncr asked, not, wa. t n,ro||rJ.j it," replied the "No. I do . l'nion Pacific .... Union Pacific, prcf Wjabash. prcf Western Union ... M.. K. & T Norfolk 97% 87"h «C», 39 *4 91% 91 !*» SOUTH MAW STRCET 55 55 Vi 54% 54% Strikers Return to Work, Washington, Sept. 24.—Hear Admiral Sampsou has requested the navy department to relieve him of Ills present duty as comiuandaut of the Boston navy yard on Oct. 1 on account of the had condition of his health. Secretary Long ljas granted the request. Sampson Asks to Be Relieved. witness. Slffiinl UiclitM. %'l lJi»' witness nt Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 24.—At a meeting yesterday of the 75 or 100 Amalgamated association men who are still out on strike at Bay View it was decided by a unanimous vote to return to work. Tills action of the radical element ends the strike iu this city completely. Didn't Know \It- Mr. Kayner question length concerning signal lu fuegos, and ilie latter sahl thu not known until after tlie arriv Captain McCalla on the Marblehea«l o. Ma j* 24 that I here was to Uy a system of signals for eomniuuleatlng with Cn ban allies on the shore, nor hail he known until then that Cervera's fleet, was not inshle the harbor at Clenfue- Riiiik OflU'crx Arrnittni'4. YniU, Sojir. :M. William II Kituliiill. iuiiilCU'HI of tlio S(!V hill Nilii.'tuil I'.ivnU; (faiunlM E. Row? '« i ., iii. i- rri-clvInK ti'lU'i-. and J'nml vDi- tlimilil'tmil Hvlii "f Mar C;f v.,n' aiTaigai'tJ III tl» n (jrrja H C iiurt iiui liiill' l -Ut» »it CH»n-lit hixl M of New kl | Goods Have Arrived •{ Ottawa, Out., Sept. 24.—1The reception given by the JDuke iiud of Coputaii ill the senate chamber was -flie must brilliant social affair of the Canadian tour. All the local troops were massed In Parliament square, and the entire group of buildings were brilliantly lighted, oh were all of the streets of til." peuter of the capital. The square and streets were cfowdeu with people anxious for a glimpse at the guests. A Brilliant Social Event. Secretary fDn|{« uu a Vacation, It. I canton, lD., Sept. 24.-.Urs. McKluley again visited the toinb of the late pies ident yesterday with Dr. Rixey and Mrs. Barber. The doctor states that she Is still bearing up well aud Is in as favorable a condition as can be expected. Hr*. MeKlKU-ytll ImdltlM l"«v«Driible Washington. Sept. 24. - Secretary (Inge will leave Washington ou Tlmrslay for Colorado, where he will pass Ids vacation. He expects to be gone until Oct. 17. • "ill il '-''I' oil Ke|Dt. 11 „u niC loilU'l he ,U(1 j.4lV jiaii whs by ilw '-»u\y ti v«'«l jiiul ifiovuii'tt I" »» I mi ml i\ More than In the YuiitfH.. (('Ulna) riis Iriits owing ti» recent floods. It i*s ?enml tlit* ilisln s-* will inimioto civil lisonU'r during the coming winter. j.HJiMUino persons are sic, where the crime occurred, had seeir photographs of the interior uf tliwt structure and had been told by three surgeons what caused the death of the to a description of the Temple of Mu Designs nevei were prettier. I Patterns never more varied, t Than This Vear'sStock. i Referring again to tin* cruise to Santiago the witness said lie know that the Eagle htul Impeded the apeed on that trip. Ho also mailed that thai vessel had been sent away the next day. He re.ilieinhered also that the eol Her Merrimae had broken down at*t« the tour to the westward from Santli go 011 May 27. Mlnlater Dudley Leaving P*ri^ tsmu i # 1 fit.. linlvlili IVI'II'1"1* 1,1 ..yliollt l iU'tliiitnl"". N- S.'pt. I.im.i Kuirlils Triiil'Iurs from a" !'"■ ' .if III.' Miiti* nlr.ti.l.v III tin' vlCD ,u nll.ii.l Hie .Ighlv-.'iKlilli null Hill Co.1' i lav.' nf ll»' Kin 11J coiiiuiaiiik.iy of 111«■ . i ,1.' Till- l ily is Ilit'sscil in pit" attill. Hill! nil is ivrtily for a moat »uo- It in hij.iIdivIodiI that 1 lie adiuinistra tlvi; c.iuii.il i»" ()..■ uibltrnti.m trlliimal ivill ilrr111l.' llrt.'if ii.. ."I'l. -D.111 lo .lonl president and the result of the assas- sin's shot uiiou the vtnious organs of till' Loil.v. They Inid ulso foamed wliy Lima, Peru, Sep.f, 24- Irving K. Dudley, the Uulted States minister in Lima, svill li'ttve Cullao for the United States, Dy tomorrow's steamer. i* 3 i! Come in and Look Then ;| i( Over ; SH ♦) OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED.... the fatal bullet has not been located. The of tho government's caso shortly before 3 o'clock when Assistant LMsirirl Attorney Ilaller begun, with much deliberation, to addresS the Jury. lltH talk was \eiy brief and consumed scarcely five inln- Alf lDHtlonal Tube Mills Kuniiln*. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—The National Tube company has issued Instructions to its sales agents to accept uU business ut prices current before the strike. The coiupauy also announced that all of Its mills are now in full operation. iviiti Il»' How iljipial toe urljini.tli.il ip.ni the 'uisliw Involved in tliu Koutli \f,:. iin ivnr. i'tu- of til.- McrrlinntH assoc-i.-itioii'(.Ave » resolution «•'- I'lnritii: for «"-• ostiilillsli„„.„t as part of til* fi'd' ial government Chicago. Sept. 24—Lorenzo D. Carter upd I. ptauton Carter, uncle and brother pf pbej'lln'M. Carter, We cPft victed captain of engineers, have beeq ordered by Judge Kohlsaat in the federal court to show cause on or before Oct. 22 why they should not be punished for contempt for failure to turn over to Receiver Max Whitney the funds of Captain Carter which are said to be in their possession. More Trouble For the Carter®. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 2^.—A. M. tloudley of Earlvllle was named by the Republicans of Madison county for ihe assembly. Hoadley For Ani»enibly Imported and Domestic jj Cloths. He said he had heard no guns ttivd when the squadron approached CienCu egos. To l»ls knowledge no eifoft win made to ascertain whether the Spanish fleet wns in the harbor at that poitil or to destroy Spanish works there, nor had there been any effort to communicate with Cubans on shore until Captain MeCalla arrived oil tile Marble Some DJainty effects in flowered and stripes. We carry the largest line in the city. Prices as low as the lowest. White lead, oil, glass, etc; T. S.&W. S. Barritt. Cefesful gUtlllMlUlf A few more of (hose light i) Youngstown, O., Sept. %J4.~-Tin* puddiers dlMeluirged a! tin* Cilrard mill of the American Steel Hoop company beinline they Insisted ou observing the Melvinley funeral day as a of mourning have been reinstated, rhe threatened strike is therefore averted. Threatened SfrlUe Averted. if a lU'iiiil'tHioiit »f crtmiuerw. tin' aecn*Uii'v nf Which shall lie appointed tiy ,1,1,.ut nuJ 3DuUl D'« a member of Tim first witness. Samuel J. Field*, chief engineer of the I'HU-A[in-'ilean exposition. described the ground floor plan of the Teuiple of Music and was fSHuvcd bv Perry A. Ullss, a photographer wlio Crcuented views of the Interior of tllP building. The remainder of the afternoon talieu up with the testimony of three pnyslglnii*. {*'o of whom bad attended the president dur lng his last days, while the other per forii)ed the autopsy. The latter, Dr. Harvey K. t Jay lord, whs the tlrst of the trio to be called- Hi' described (He locotlon of the wound in 111® stomach the direction of the bullet. The cause of death was attributed to the gumbo' woumt ''Ut fundamentally, he said. It was due to tfii "Uflnjos back of the stomach 111 the pancreas. tDJ % "breaking doivn" of tilt' material of the pancreas as a result C/f the passage of the bullet. utes. Cleveland, (D.. Sept. 84.—The Cleveland public school council has voted to Include the Lord's Prayer, the Ten l.ord'M I'm » er In Public School.. Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. K weight suits left. They go at i a $18 and up until the stock | | runs out. I On account of the above, the D., L. & W. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo at the following rates: Fiveday tickets, $6; ten-day tickets, $8; tickets for the season, $11.20. Five-day tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, the ten-day and season tickets on sale every day In the week. Trains for Buffalo leave 7.35 a. m., 18.17 soon, 5.12 p. m„ and 8.81 p. ro. Y., May 1st to October 31, 1901, Ids rilblutt. I'ominnudniEUts and the Twenty-third Psalm to the course of study uow the country than al other dulses put to There la more In this section inught. BUSS, ( THE CITY TAILOR. ! Ho told how tiu' fleet had proceeded from Olenfuegos to withiii twenty miles of Santiago. "We had," lie said. head. get her. auCl until the last few yearn ilrlKU" Will Preside. Two New Don*. I.nntiobed. J DON'T THROW IT AWAY. t IT'S WORTH MONEY TO YOU, W • will pay you spot cash for all jl kinds of srrap iron, steel, brass, cop- J per, lead, tea lead, zinc, bottles, folded newspapers tied in bundles, did rDb* - hers. etr. The buying of old machinery' a -HtiiwriSft M. D. ADLFSON, Doc* St, PltUtOIL liner Primmer* Karnpe Hnnillton. Heruitida, Sept. -I years «loci..r;i pronouuceil it a local dls niMki—il t" !»■ Incurable. For a great many Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 24.—Former Ooveruor John W. Orlggs, who was attorney giiltfrp! In President McKlnley's cabinet, lifts" accepted uu invitation to preside at the Republican slute convention to be held lu this city on Thursday to nominate a candidate for governor New York, Sept. 24.—The torpedo Iwtat destroyer Nicholson for the United States uavy and the Holland submarine boat Porpoise were launched at the Nixon shipyards at ElUabethport. "good weather, a fresh wind and a sea that was moderate to rough." of the ltoer prisoners of wnr have en raped from lmrrell's island and have not yet been recaptured. Troops are poourlnff the islands for the fugitives. —Three and preset-toed |oc*l remedies, and None of the lighting ships had delayed the licet. la' said, but some of the fenuillrr vessels had. The Heel was signaled that tin- KudiZNous would bt by constantly railing to cure «»UD local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. {Science ha* proven catarrh io be a constitutional disease, and. therefore, requires constltutlonai i rent men t. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. loledo, Ohio. H the only constitutional cure otf to* market. It Is taken Internally Jn doses from Thorough Mastication Of food Is essential to good health Without tood teeth ws cannot have thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at moderate prices. Teeth extracted without pain by aid of vitalized air. Dr. Reap, 13 S. Main St. Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. II.: "I pun-bused a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when Buffering with a cough doctors told me was Incurable. One bottle relieved me. The second and third almost cured me. Today I am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy. West Plttston. Foot Ball Players got the best kind of foot ball goods at SchusBler & Bechtold's. Nlcluel Agnln Defeats Wallhour. Nickel and Copper Plating. twenty-live miles due south of San tiago. New York, Sept. 24..—For the third consecutive time Jlnuuy Michael of Wales defeated Bobby Waltliour of Atlanta, Ga„ In their motor paced race it Mudison Square Garden last ulgbt. The rapes were at distances of three, live ami seven miles, best two In three We have opened a nickel and copper plating establishment in West Pit'ston and are _ now ready to r. coive-your patronage. ■ »I«7 The witness said that when the Brooklyn made its loop at the begin nlug of the battle it had passed uei*osD the Texas' bow at a distance1 not to'ex One Fare to Gettysburg and Return via the Lehigh Valley Railroad Account the Union Veteran Legion Encamp- 10 dropn to a teaspoonful. It acts dfrerlly on the lilood and mucous Burfacen ot Hie system. They offer oae hundred dollars for any case ll falls to cure. Send for circulars No Matter Whai tt.e Article \ We c«n m«ke it look lik« now Htovo«. bi cycles, plumber*' K.uwDl.ie», rto . on wbicli ft the nickel ha* ra«t«sl, recovered nt moder i ate coat, and nil work guaranteed. PHOTOMAMV ARTISTIC B. \V. Purseil, Kintersville. Tft. Mya be suffered 25 years with piles and could olD tnin no relief uutll PeWitt s \Vi:cu Hazel Salve effected u liermaneftt cure. Counterfeits ure worthless. Farref, Peck & Honoris, Fttuton »uj Wflst fUtiton Studio .t. ulii. ;iMkkeabarre, PiI. ceed 11mD or l.'il DauiD anil that al ilu- mer.Mh Tickets on sale, October 9th, loth and lltb, good until October 15th Inclusive. See ticket agents for particulars. 21»eod6t and testimonials. Address. Monument* and Corner Post*, Flagging and Curbing. F. W. Stegegian, SS6 Wyp. Ave., TV. pitta ton. if command of Captain Philip the Texa had been brought to a th'fld stop. F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Why Ballet Was Hot Loo.IeiJ. Dr. Hertuan Mvnter followed, end Handrloks i Son, Dalawara Ava. ! people s phohe 3es. s south mahi it, Ou cross examination (,'ommandei JJclfner admitted having taken part in Hall's Family Pills are tbe best hea(a. |
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