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of your ft ■g} 'J&4, Tr. ie no fad. in the Qutttt e effective medium I Awn 7 Than aubacrlbe for th» e. The only newtpapor pubin the city. i ing the dren In/ D,000 men, women and chil- 'this community. P1TTSTON, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I. 1901. TWC°.oC^Mfr.NATBDP¥} ONLY DAILY IN CITY |UI\ vc A D i WEEKLY ESTABLISHED I860. inu ICAK j DAILY ESTABLISHED BYTHEO. HART 11 IGHT RACE THE SAMAR MISS 8TQNE'8-CAPTURE. FIGHTING BOB'S STORY NO GHOUL8 AT TOMB. EXCITING CONTEST. Modern Eye-Glass FiHing. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST larronnded by MmikH Br Iffanda ftnnrrel Krlwefti Two of the Guards o rtfifimnnnnf o W BUTCHERY. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 1.—A detailed account of the capture of Mlm Ellen M. Stone, the missionary, lDy brigands in Turkey has been received in n letter from Mrs. II. C. Haskell of Sainokov, Bulgaria, to a relative here. Her letter says Miss Stone had been holding her usual summer school for Bible workers at Bansko. Macedonia. On Sept. 3 a party of teachers and students started for Djumiak. twelve hours' travel, from there they were to go to their different homes. 'While Heating; In the Moantntna. Canton. ().. Oct. 1.—Humor had it late yesterday afternoon that there were uo r.houls at the McKliiley tomb, but that the shot tired was the accidental result of a personal eucounter between two of the soldiers on guard. the ( ouir of the Itmnor. Buy of us* for Cash and yom will save money. SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK. AGAIN TODAY. Four Hundred Bolomen Attacked Handful Soldiers. Rear Admiral Describes Attack on the Colon. Two Pretty Sloops WantOnly CORRECT, SCIENTIFIC, UP-TO-DATE. It was said oue of the men fell with his gun. the ground beiug made slipj»ery by the rcceut rains. a Strong Wind. Onr Optic*! Department ia thoroughly equipped with evrry facility for doing Arttclaas work. Our Refracting room in private, thereby removing the annoyani-e and embarraaament often occasioned by doing such work in the open store. Our Optician is competent, pains-taking aud with larjte experience. He wonld be pleased to talk with yon at any time about your eye« without any cost to you whatever. One • f the tDeclal fea turns of our Optical Department at this time ia our Solid Gold Spring Frame- & I QQ Ins Eyo-Giassos, a Pair Lm O.ic case full size extra heavy Bankets, they come in white, tan in grey, tegular value 75c. Columbia Led at Outset. BOERS STILL ACTIVE. A British Convoy Captured and Wag- ons Burned in Zululand. COALED AT CIENF0EGOS. All the soldiers have been ordered to iemain silent regarding the affair. THE COUNTRY INTERESTED For this wook 49o a psk. London, Oct. 1.—A Router dispatch says that a large British convoy was captured and the wagons burned. The reverse occurred about six miles from Melmoth, in Zululand. ONLY 72 IN THE COMPANY Senator Hanna Speaka of It, 5 cases large size Bed Comforters, an elegant vailety of pattern*, regular value $(.as- That afternoon as they were resting in the mountains. Miss Stoue and Mrs. Tsilka being on horseback and the rest on foot, they were surrounded by thirty or forty arined men dressed in Turkish Costume, but masked or blackened. They ordered the party to march and drove them up the steep mountain side. Saw the Enemy Stand on the Breast- Bostou, Oct. 1.—Senator Hanna did not care to say anything until further news showed up more clearly the event around the receiving tomb at Canton. When soon later, however, he said: "The body is safe. Soldiers will guard It until the monument we are to build Is finished. When I return to Cleveland, the various committees will be eppoluted, and President Roosevelt will name the pcrmauent trustees who will collect the contributions for the building of an appropriate monument and tomb. Wheu it is finished and the remains of William McKlnley are incased In the tomb, you need have no fear of any one breaking into It" Overconfidence of the American Troops Both Yachts Said to be Almost Evenly For this wook SI oaofc. WIND THEN WENT DOWN. London. Oct. 1.—Lord Kitchener reports: "The Doers, under Delarey and Kemp, attacked Kekewich, at Mode will, yesterday, but were driven off." the Cause of the Massacre—Sur- works and Look at the Yankee Matched in Sailing Over a Triangu- 1 case ot Boys' Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, very heavy weiglit. Special prioo for tkls wook ZBooadl a Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts. We offer this week an elegant all wool Melton Skirt in grey aud tan; rt(C ular value «5 OO. prising That Any One is Left to Squadron—There Was No Firing on lar Course—It is Anybody's Race Tell the Tale. Either Side. as Yet. They are without question the BEST gluHSf.i ever offered for the money. Don't fall to see them. RURAL DELIVERY A GO. Manila. Oct. 1.—Sergeant Markley ami a private of Company C, Ninth infantry, which was surprised, with the result that many of its men were kill ed. at Halanglga, Samar, by a band of Insurgents, escaped across the bay to Tniiuau, Leyte, and have made a report on the accident. The sergeant and private evidently did not know of the escape of twenty-four of their comrades to Base}', Island of Samar. After going an hour's distance the brigands stopped and demanded their money. They took what gold they had. but returned the silver. Washington. Oct. 1.—Bear Admiral Robley P. I'vans, who as captain commanded the battleship Iowa during the battle off Santiago, was called to the witness stand iu the Schley court yesterday.New York. Oct. 1.—The second race between the Columbia and the Shamrock II., which takes place today, is exciting the most Intense Interest bdth here and abroad. This Is a result of the close coutcst between the two yachts last Saturday, wheu, up to tinlast minute, there was doubt as to which would cross the line tirst. The Shamrock's performance has caused the British yachtsmen to hope that she will succeed iu accomplishing what so many of her fleet predecessors have failed to do. To be sure, the Columbia has oue race to her credit, but she had to work for that victory as never did a defender before, and today's contest, so far as picking a winner is concerned, seems to be nothing more than a 3(. (j. £^0(3(3 When Another Breeze Arose Postmaster General Smith Will Ask for an Appropriation of $6,125,000. Shamrock Caught Up— Shamrock Ahead at Washington, Oct. 1.—The official estimates lor the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1902. which Postmaster Gen eral Smith will submit to Congress at the opening of the session, call for an aggregate of six and a quarter million dollars for the rural delivery service throughout the country. When this was done, one of them said to Miss Stone, "We waut you." and ordered her and Mrs. Tsilka to go with Ihein. She made no remonstrance. Mr. Tsilka made a move to follow his wife, but they forced him back. A part of the brigands kept watch oil those that remained to keep them froiu hurrying to inform the government, but the next morning let them go. He said that he had first joined the flying squadron off Cienfuegos on May 2'2 at t p. iu.. when he UDok dispatcher from Admiral Sampson to Commodore Schley. Optician and Jowsler, 36 WEST MARKET ST., WILKESBARRE, PA. Ladies' Dark Percale Wrapper*, neatly trimmed with shoulder rafle, full skirt; regular value $1 50. This wook oaly St.ll. Last Report. B.OPPENHEIMER Tlicse dispatches he had sent to Coinxnodoiv Schley 1 »y his executive off"t'r. Conimtuider Honors, ho ihjS weir the coinnu)4lore himself. As tlu* diK|Mitel»es wore sealed he did not know their cou- BA8EBALU We have a large assortment Ot infants' Caps. They come io cream, navy, tan, carJinal, brown and light blue. See window display. For this wook SI omL Highlands, Oct. 1.—The second race of the international series between the Columbia and the Shamrock is taking place today and the indications are good for a successful race. At 9 o'clock this morning, when the first official measurement was taken, the wind was about ten knots from the northeast, which was even better than it was on Saturday, when the fastest race over sailed took place. The sea was fairly smooth at that hour. 8.55 the Columbia was taken in tow and started for Sandy Hook point. She was followed shortly, afterward by the Shamrock, which was also being towed. The offl cial committee boat started out of the hook at 9.30. She tfas bound for the light ship to lay with the compass the direction for the race today. Following the committee boat came a fleet of, vessels and excursion craft, loaded down with people to witness the race. The Interest in the race is intense, having been Increased by the closeness of the contest on Saturday and the prospects fbr a good race today. The sky is overhung with gray clouds at this hour, which is a presage of good wind for the entire day. They report that 400 bolomen attacked the garrison of Halauglga, who were at breakfast and were without their arms. A majority of the men in the barracks were killed, and none was left nlive in the town. One hundred and forty nutlves were killed in the melee. Reliable Clothier and Hatter. ANOTHER BIG OIL GUSHER. Results of Ye«terClaD'» Uamn In the National Lennne, Equals, if Not Exceeds, the Gushers at Tlu» brigands murdered one of the men of the party before the eyes «»f the captives to get Ills horse. They took this nnliniil mm well us the horses ridden by .Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsllka. The students ennie to Smnokov and wired Dr. House at Salonika. Miss Stone's etntlon. lie immediately went to the American consul and also telegraphed Consul General Dickinson, who knew Miss Stone. At Cincinnati— R. H. E. Philadelphia.. 3 0130003 0—10 13 2 Cincinnati ..00000101 0—2 0 3 Batteries-Orth and Jacklitz; Phillip*, Suthuff ami Bergen. Second ttame— R. H. E. Philadelphia ...20 0 00000—2 7 0 Cincinnati 01 0 0 0 000—1 7 4 BatUrie?—White and llcFarland; Ueisinan, I'eitz and Hurley. At St. Luuia- It. II. E. New York.... 120100000-4 0 3 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 •—12 20 5 Batteries—Smith and Warner; Joyce and lle.v-don.A ISPECIAL ik. Beaumont. The j lid pre advocate asked what, if anything, was done while tjie squadron was off Cieiifuegos Inward developing the fact as to whether the Spanish squadron under Admiral Cerveru was or was not in the harbor of Cieiifuegos. "There was nothing done, so far as 1 ten Is. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE New Orleans, La., Oct. 1.—An oil gusher, equaling if not exceeding, in size and capacity the big wells at Beaumont. Texas, was struck yester day at Welsh. Caloasieu parish. I*a.. about 10ft miles from New Orleans. toss up. PEOPLE'S SINE Ah twenty-four men have already arrival at Basey, this story Is evidently au exaggeration. There were only seventy-two men In the company, and twenty-six have now been accounted for. In accordance with the New York Yacht club's programme the race today will be sailed over an equilateral trluugle of thirty miles. One of the legs, probably the tlrst one. will l»e a beat to windward, while the other two legs will be reaches or a run uml a reach/depending on the wind. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO ORORY'S. know COURT HOUSE SITE. The American officers at Manila do not attempt to explain the massacre except on the ground of overconfidenee on the part of the troops at Balanglga nml lack of watchfulness. This was due probably to the extreme friendliness of the presldeute and townspeople. who recently welcomed the Ninth with music and fiestas. "What, if any'hlng. within your knowledge was done toward destroying or preventing the further completion of the enemy's batteries id the vicinity of Cieiifuegos?" Quarts Commissioners May Build on the River Fourteen Children In Seven Yean, Chicago, Oct. Apparently deserted by her husband, who for three years hud been wrapped up in an effort at mechanical invention, and almost penniless. Mrs. Joseph II. Ormsby gave blrtli yesterday to quadruplets, three boys and one girl, in a little frame cottage at 41)0 West Forty-third street. The children are small, but perfect In form. In seven years of married life Mrs. Ormsby has borne fourteen children, of whom seven, counting the four born yesterday, are living. Nov. 1, 181)0, she gave birth to twins; Sept. 1, 181)7. another pair of twins was born, and Sept. 24, 1801), triplets were born. Second game— R. H. E. New York 0 2 0 0 0 3— 5 7 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 '—0 fi 2 Batteries—.Tones and Warner; Murphy and Nichola.In the Luzerne court, this afternoon, a decision was announced by Judge Endllch, of Heading, who heard the arguments some time ago on the injunction to restrain the county commissioners from building a new court house on the river common site at Wilkesbarre. Judge Endllch dissolves the injunction, and says the commissioners may build a court house on the river common site if they secure the approval of the grand jury and judges in proper form. Common at Wilkesbarre. The local weather bureau makes the tallowing general forecast for toddy: Wiiida Ten Mllea nn Hour. "Oil Sunday afternoon, 1 am quite sure it was. Commodore Schley fori* »m1 his squadron in columns and stood in to a range of about a mile and a half from shore, made a turn (fnd stoCMl out again. 'Ill,'it ia-thc only thing 1 know." Stood qm the IlreiintworkN. At l'ittsburg— R. M. E. Boston 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0— 5 9 2 Pittaburg ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1 0 4 Batteries—Willis and Moran; Dolieny, Foole, Zimmer ami Yeager. S&rotAers' SPr/cts. "Fair and cooler, with fresh winds of a velocity of about ten miles." UNPRECEDENTED VALUE. The forecaster said that the blow reported us moving northward from off the southwest coast of Florida would not reach this elty, and while the wind might Increase slightly in velocity It was unlikely that it would attain to much more than ten miles. Quick sa'es and ready cash are mo e desirable now than profits. Willing to cut priccs on surplus stock oi Mlitakc In Cipher. STANDING of the clubs. W. L. P.c. W. L. P.C. PittshurR... 87 43 .014 Boston OH 07 .504 Pliila'phia.. 70 50 .C185 New York... £2 83 .385 Brookh ii.... 77 57 . 575 Cincinnati.. 51 82 . 384 St. Louis... 75 03 512 ChicH*o 62 85 .380 Best Patent Flour, per bbl . , $4.50 Feed, per 100 . . 1.35 Washington. Oct. 1.—A corrected copy of General Chaffee's cable dispatch from Manila In regard to the massacre of American soldiers in Samar was made public at the war department yesterday. By a mistake In translating the cipher the dispatch was first interpreted as saying that Captain Council, Lieutenant Rumpus aud Surgeon C iris wold had escaped. The corrected copy shows that the cipher words mistaken for "have escaped" really meant "Investigation will be made." The correc ted copy does not show therefore that the officers mentioned are safe. The dispatch is as fol- "Was made npoy the ene; niff or by the enemy at that time?" Winter Suits and Overcoats To hasten their departure. Men's Black Striped Suit 7.75. Men's All Wool Business Snits 8.00. Men1!* 1H ounce Black Clay All Wool Snit 8.90. Boys' School Suit, the re*. $-'.60 kind, |,98. Boys' Pine Heavy Weight Blue Ser*ce 2.98. Boy*' 3 piece Suits from |2.90, f3 60, $5. ft) & |7. "No. Thfcy ail got up aud stood on the breastworli ami looked ut us. We steamed oat again. There was no firing on either qide." I'alina Indoraed, Sir Thomas aud his frieuds appeared as confident us ever of ultlmute victory, and Saturday's defeat bus not daunted them In the least. Tliey expressed themselves us very l»oi»eful Indeed that the bronze bout would show her heels to the defender In the triuugulur race. The Shamrock's superior windwurd work would, they declared, insure her a lead lu the first and wljidward leg of the triangular course, ami the British boat's swlftuess in reacliiug as exemplified in her trials would enublc her at least to hold her own and probably lo Increase her lead on the other two legs. That is the confident expectation of Sir Thomas. Captain Sycamore uml the friends of the British yacht. Bran and Br. Midd., 10.25—The Columbia cast loose her tow and then stood away toward the Jersey coast on the port tack. Five minutes afterward the Shamrock cast off her tow and reached across the wind on the port tack. Havana. Oct. 1.—The constitutional convention held a private session yesterday a"nd considered a letter from Governor General Wood advising the appointment of a committee of five members to have charge of the forthcoming elections and advising thnt two elections be held iustead of four. A manifesto has lieen issued by prominent revolutionists approving the reeent letter of T. Estrada Palma as a programme for the future republic to follow and strongly advocating his election to the presitleucy. per 100 1.15 4£0 75« FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "Did the Iowa coal ship while in Cieiifuegos, ami if so how much did she Oats, per bu New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 2fi Miners' Bank building. Berlin, Oct. 1.—The German newspapers say the United States government litis done further Injury to German imports by a vexatious application of the tariff. For instance, it is alleged that penholders pay "enormous duties" liecause they consist of different materials. Some journuls ask in substance. Germany Will Teaeh t'n Manner*. take?' "We took in 2TD0 tons of coal on the 23d. We begun about 7 111 the morning and stopped at 0 In the afternoon. We took coal from a collier alongside, the Merrimac. 1 think." Potatoes, bu The course will be a triangular one. ten miles to the leg. Shamrock and Columbia stood away toward the Jer eey shore on the port tack, with the Columbia to the weather. Inhere was little wind out to sea and the yachts moved sluggishly. After passing the committee boat, the Shamrock hauled In her wind, came about and stood on the Btarboard tack toward the Long Island shore. The Columbia soon fol lowed on the starboard tack. New York, Oct. 1,1001, When in need of Butter, Finest Sugar Atotilsou 4tcliiRon pr«f Brooklyn Traction. Chen. & Ob to U. H. Hteel IT 8. Steel iDrtCr..... Mao. El ? Mo. Pa Per. Grh..... Col. Iron A Knel.,,. 8o Par.lfle Coppor I tor & Foundry. O. A W ... Penn Heading Reading pref Tenn. O. A 1 fCeather Brie "nion Paulfln Union Pacpr^f...,- Wa»«**ti i»rHf Weatern '"nle-u M K. T Noifolk ..121?* 117% ,..76* 76* .. 9hH tt'Ai .. GT» 64* .. 41* HH .. 04 08U ,VHVA .. orft, .. H iivti lorM .. 1MV1 WJ4 .. to# r»o .. t-954 oot* .. so W14 .. It#* MS* ..mi* um .. 40* 40fe .. 7fAC 7 \ ..62 tll*i .. IS* ltffc .. 41Vi 41 .. wit* WH . HSV4 K8tt .. :wH :toH .. in o» ..fi-JU h2N ... &3« Dairy, lb . 34c Lard, pure, ib iae Gheese, Fall Admiral Fyans Haiti that he had coaled the Iowa from the Merrimac on May 2:* while off Cieiifuegos and that he hud no diiQculty ill doing so. B. OPPENNEIMER, Reliable Clothier and Hatter, Ccr Main and William Sts, Pittston. Wilkesbarre Store, 9 E. Market St. "Hughes reports following received from Basey, southern Ha mar: Twentyfour men Company C, Ninth regiment, United States Infantry, eleven wounded. have Just arrive1 Balanglga; remainder company killed. Insurgents secured all company supplies and all rifles except three. Company was attacked during breakfast morning Sept. 28. Company seventy-two strong. Officers. Thomas W. Connell, captain; Edward A. Bumpus, first lieutenant; Dr. It. S. OrlHWold, major, surgeon. Investigation will be made." lows "What have we to expect on the part of America If our tariff bill becomes law?" The Leipziger Tngeblutt says, He said thal.ufter leaving Gieufuegns the vessel anicd ton point ubout thirty miles of Santiago, arriving there on the evening of the 20th. and thai at that time the squadron was holding to the east. Gream, lb . 120 Goffee, ££?]lb tie Tobacco.gL'** 4oa "If America vexes us so boldly, then we must have for America and on account of America nu autonomous tariff, with high rutcs, to teach that country niu uners." Washington, Oct. 1.—F. Abreu. a wealthy Filipino planter, called at the White House yesterday ami presented to the president a gold headed l'alassan wood cane. The head bore a design emblematic of Justice and power done In the highest skill of the Filipino engraver's art. Admiral Schley culled at tlie executive mansion early and paid his respects to the president. Beliley Payn lleapeeta to l*realdent. Both Boata Overhauled. HOME AGAIN. The men on board of the defender expect a hard, close buttle in the triangular race too. Today's contest is regarded by the yachtsmen of both parties us in u huge meusure the determining ruce of the series. If the Columhiu wins. It Is expected that she will make It three straight, if the Slutmrock Is successful, the linul issue is in doubt. At 10.55, the warning gun was fired. Both boats jockeyed for position. They fought It out at very close quarters, but Barr was equal to the occasion and, by luffing the Columbia sharply, put her over to the weather of the Britisher. They then stood for the line. The Shamrock moved over first, and was called back. At 11 o'clock the Columbia crossed the line and was followed by the Shamrock a few seconds later. Strike Arbitrator** Deelalon. The wealhc. at thnt time, he said, was not such us to prevent the coaling of ships. The Iowa at that time had about 823 tons of coal aboard, or sulll dent for steumlng :UMM) miles. Tobacco, Tobacco, uSS; lb Knoxville, Tenii., Oct. 1.—Judge C. D. Clark. W. It. Fnlrly and Hywoli Da vis. arbitrators In the coal nil tiers' wa go scale controversy, have rendered a decision providing that nine hours shall constitute a working day without change In wages now paid, mining pay to be advanced three-llfths of a cent on run of mine and 1 cent on screen coal, that no change shall he made in pay for yardage work ami tlint one pay day per mouth shall remain. The miners asked for a nine hour day Instead of ten hours, a general advance In wages and two pay days per month. Now that you ate home from your vacation let as remind you of our High Quality Groceries The witness snid he could have coaled at sett oil the 27th. as the sea was smooth. Waltlnir For Detalla. German Miaalon Burned. Evans Bros. BURNED TO DEATH. The war department Is without any detailed Information regarding the matt* Hiicre and is anxiously waiting for a more extended report from General Chaffee. Colon \ol Inxlde the llnrhor. "Was any effort made by the Hying squadron on May 28. 211 or 30 to communicate with the Insurgents on shore Hongkoug, Oct. 1.—The German mission at Pin n northeast of Kwangtung, has been attacked and burned by natives who. It is believed, were members of the society known as the Triad. The missionaries escaped. The Shamrock II. bent on a m»w mainsail yesterday afternoon. Whet iter Captain Sycamore wished to view the set of another and probably larger sall In the contingency of another de feat as a last chance to be. used in thi tinal race or whether lie contemplated a change of canvas anyway was a matter ot' surmise. Both Shamrock and Columbia underwent a thorough over hauling from stem to stern. We are still able to supply your mojt particular order. The canned goods on our shelves are always Iresh, and our other household necessities are the same. HIM l.uura. Sinter tD« .Indue AdroMl. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The time of the official start was: Columbia, 11.00.10; Shamrock. 11.00.- 22. The Shamrock came about at 11.39 on the port tack and crossed in the wake of the Columbia, showing conclusively that the Columbia was ahead. The difference bctwocn the tjoalji is not very much. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. l.-MIss Laura Lemly. forty-five years of age. a sister of Judge Advocate I.einly, was burned to death at her home in Salem, N. C. the Victim, near Santiago?' The meagcrncss of the information contained in General Chaffee's dispatch leaves in doubt, so. far as official information goes, the fate of Captain Thomas W. Couuell. hirst Lieutenant Edward A. Ilumpus and Surgeon It. S. (iris wold. "Nolle to my knowledge Testifying that lie bail llrst seen the Colon on May .jHi. Admiral Evans said that vessel was not inside the luirhor at all. but m*as about 1,500 yards inside the Moito. Armstrong's Pens a cola. Fla.. Oct. 1.—The street car strike Is still on. Xo cars liaVe been run since 9 oVloek Sunday morniug. The motormen and conductors are organized under a charter from the Knights of },ahor. Pennneoln Strike Still On. Miss Lemly was ill the kitchen of her home 1 »:ik ilit? a fruit cake for a church entertainment when her dress became gnrtcd uiul she inn out into' the yard ,'erCr,tiling, It is thought that she lifted •lie lid of llie stove, covering her hand .villi her dress, ami that the latter was nc( alire by the (lames which came from 'lie stove. ♦PRICES. Washington, Oct. 1. — The president has made the following appointments in the navy: Theodore S. Thompson,- pay director, rank of captain; Hiram IS. Drury. pay inspector, rank of commander; Joseph Fyflfe, paymaster, rank of lieutenant; Oeorge K. Votiable, past assistant paymaster, rank of lieu tenant, junior grade; Charles Morris. Jr., and John W. Morse, past assistant paymasters, rank of lieutenant. Junior grade; Oeorge 1*'. Kurd, lieutenant commander; l'ercy X. Olinstead. lieutenant; Frank K. ltidgely. lieutenant, junior grade. Promotions In the Mavy He then detailed the particulars of the homlttmJmcut of the Colon on May :il. Orders SollolUd; Price* Proper. 11.G2—The Columbia got a favoring slant of wind and pulled up so last that she was able to force a weather passage by the Shamrock. The Shamrock is practically becalmed. At the same time uothing lias been received which indicates that they escaped. Some of the army officers Inter pret General Chaffee's reference to the •officers as showing that they are not accounted for, while others believe i! I hey are missing General Chaffee would Fresh Shell Oysters on hand continually Watch for our window display. Best Flour . $4-5® Gorn and (Sr. Gorn, 100 i. 35 Shop and Meal, - - 1.35 Midds and Bran - 1.15 The witness was then asked about the blockade off Santiago under Com modore Schley, lie said (lie squadron stood seven or eight miles out during the daytime and a little farther out at nigltf. with the Vixen anil the Marblehead on the Inside at night. F . Prepared ™ under GKRAIAN L1W8, Is the Best there Is for Boston. Oct. 1.—The death of the Kev. Abbe llogan. for many j'ears head uf St. John's seminary in Brighton, France, is announced by cable He was seventy-two years old, Shelley & Luchsinger, Luzerne Ave., West Plttston. 11.16—The yachts came about on the port tack and stood out to sea. The Columbia Is now easily in the lead. The wind shortly after flunked out almost entirely. The boats are moving along slowly. Iler sister. Mrs. C. It. It rooks, the only one in Il.i* house at the time, beard tiie ( lit* -, t'.n h« lp and rushed outdoors. r NEURALGIA, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout: DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Long Hay, 100 (Jut Hay, 100 - Large bottle Pickles 1 lb Coffee Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee Bon Ton M. & J. 2 cans Armour's No. - .85 have said so, She reined a rug and wrapped it about Miss Lemly. She hastened to get another rug. I»:it when she returned the j|rst one had fallen off. In her endeavor to extinguish the Humes Mrs. Brooks' dress was »iet alire, and iu lier effort* to save herself her bands were badly From what appears to have been the situation at the time of the attack it is thought remarkable that any of the soldiers were able to get away. Paymaster General Hates received a telegram yesterday morning front Judge Itumpus, at Boston, saying that a letter received from his son. Lieutenant Hum pus, said that the officers were quartered In a convent, that the soldiers were ipiartered lu houses near by and that the camp was iu the town. It appears from this information that the soldiers kept their anus in their quarters and probably messed together in theli After describing the battle off Santiago. Admiral Evaus said, "When Admiral Cervera's tleet came out of the harbor, the Iowa went to the right of the line and I fie Brooklyn to the left." Havana. Oct. 1.—The syndicate which has the contract to raise the battleship Maine lias begun the work. The wrecking vessel Triton is due here now with necessary macliiucry. Itnlnlntf the Maine. For Early Fall There is no suit so appropriate for early Fall wear as the Double breasted Sack, and at 110 previous time in history have condition* been more favorable to its just populaiity than at present. Nevet before have the patterns in woolens been ?o appropthte, nor the cut so artistic as hive been designed for this season. We are prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. GILROV, trThe Tailor. .10 .11 .ik •»S 12.35—The yachts are drifting along on the port tack, standing out to sea. The relative positions of the boats are unchanged to any appreciable extent. PAIN EXPELLER. What oue pbyaicutn out ot pany tcmticS' None genuine without Trad# Wart "A»rhor."j 22.41—The yachts have been brought about" on the starboard tack. About half the distance of the first leg has now been covered. burned. Washington. Oct. 1.—Dr. Sllva. the Colombian minister, has received a per soual message from Bogota announcing s cabinet crisis there. The dispatch came from his brother-in-law. Mr. Mi gucl Abadia Mendez, who announced thnt the crisis had resulted in his appointment as minister of foreign af fairs. Cnhinet Crlnln In C'olouihln. Admiral Lciiily asked, "Do you remember what vessels were between them?" — S - * 46 CHARLTON ST v New York. Aug 13'" 1897 Hb +f\ _j Or. Richter'e"ANCHOR VT * PAIN EXPEILER is good as a local treatment for' Rheumatism and Neuralgia Miss Lehi'y was burned from her head to her feet. Her face and eyes were terribly burned.. Her suffering was intense until a ptoyiiclan arrived and administered morphine. "The only vessel between the Iowa and the Brooklyn was the Texas." Sandusky, O.. Oct. 1.—Jay Cooke, the noted war financier and banker. Is critically ill at his summer cottage at Gibraltar island. Jny Cooke III. 3 Pork and Beans « •*5 1.15—The wind is still very light off the shore. The yachts are now about three miles from the outer mark. There Is little chance of the race being finished within the time limit. Armstrong & Go,, "Did you have an opportunity of observing the movements of the Brooklyu She was able to speak only a few words after the accident. "I saw the Brooklyn when the fight began. When 1 reached the bridge of the Iowa, the Brooklyn was still off to the westward, headed. I should say. northwest. That was just as the fight began. on tills occasion?' BRIEF NEWS NOTES. SOUTH MAIN STREET1 Miss Lemly was a most estimable C'hrlslliin lady and an active member of the Episcopal church. camp. Occurrence Not SuriirUlntf. 25c. and 50c. at all druggists or through kF.Ad.Blchter At'o.,21S Pearl St., New Vork. L 36 HIGHEST naiioual AWARDS. J Recommended by prominentI'hy- Pik. giciana, Wholt ml* and Ketuil Minister lt30—The breeze picked up a trifle and the Shamrock, gettins It fivEt was able to cut down the Columbia's load. The yachts are now about on even terms. Presumably the tivuclu'i'ous Insur/I'liitt waited until the nun wciv ni hriakfast Mini therefore unarmed. Tin nUhvrs woulil undoubtedly mess together in the convent. ami iliis would make necessary attacks at different points, Pnless the natives were able to secute unopposed access to tlie convent it Is thought tln» officers would be able to make a good resistance, but the enlisted men, being without their officers at the time and ill unprotected unrtei'H, would have been at the mercy of Secretury Root Better. Englishmen won the international cricket match at Philadelphia. Their liulep«niJ»'nce. Kuflaio. lif t. 1.—The live republic* of Central America celebrated their independence day in tlie New Yurk state tiuilding at the Pau American expo 4ltiou last evcuiug. It was on Sept. lf», 1M2.1, that the republics declared their ludcprndeiiee in concert, and arrangements had been made to observe the anniversary of that date, but owing o the itssassinallon of President M*;- Kinley tlie exercises were postponed. 1'he ceremonies began with the reading jf the acts of Independence* followed by the opening address on behalf of the republics by Jh\ F. i'orea. John O. .Mllburn; president of the exposition, welcomed the guests and expressed he hearty appreciation of the officials .»f the Pun-American Slid the people of the city for the Interest displayed in the exposition by Central America. New York, Oct. 1.— Secretary of War Boot, who has been confined to his home, 25 East Sixty-ninth street, foi several days by illness contracted by his efforts preceding the death of Pres |dei)t MeKlnley. is reported better. Three were killed in a wreck on the New Haven road near Long Hill, Conn. "1 saw her again, possibly five minntes afterward, when she was steaming very fast iiiorthwcst, firing her port battery, headed toward the head rDf the Spanish column. 1 did not see the Brooklyn again until my attention was directed to her by the navigator calliug to uio: A Spanish moly Barcelona, celebrating revolutionary day, fought the police. 2.00—A freshening willed has (level iped, fuming today's drifting match nto a good race. The yachts are now ibout on even terms, though the Eng llsh boat haa the advantage of the better position. Sycamore is pushing the (Shamrock for all he Is worth and If. gradually pushing out ahead of the Columbia The Shamrock will probably turn the piark first. . iHliriul advices from Haiti report the suppression of the revolutionary movement at Jeremie. The boiler of a French torpedo boat exploded ten miles out at sea, off Aliv&a» Clowe to the lowa. j gipra. One member of the crew was Look out. captain, for the Texas?' I ; killed and two iujured. went on the port bridge, where the nav- The professors of anatomy, eliemls- I^ator was standing, and 1 said, 'Where tl.y J1U(1 ,,Hy8lC8 at the I ul'verslty of the devil is the | Koenlgsberg have excluded women PHOTOGRAPHS WITH QUALITY. Passaic. N. Oct. 1. Henry Milling big pork packing establishment in Pas sale street, between State and Me Lear, streets, was destroyed l»y lire this morn in#- The loss Is estimated at about $175,000. Fire In Pnnnnle We furnish you plotnrea that speak, at prices chat talk. Visit cur studio; make a selection of that particular style of photograph vou like, and we will take pleasure in satlsfj ipg you Manv »tylea of mounts, bqfc aliourphoios are good. Tii oflleers familiar with tin* conditions hi Sninnr the occurrence Is ii«i| altogether surprising. l«e|iernl Lucluin, wlut has been at tlit' head of tin* insurrection in Samnr, is one of the cruelcst of lhe insurgent leaders. \V1ien Adjutant (icnoral ('orbln was in the Philippines, it was thought in Manila that Lucban had left Samar uud was in southern LuzuA endeavoring to arouse the Inhabitants of Cebu and stir up nil outbreak there. If Luelmn was in 1,'obu, lie would be well informed as to the movements of the Americans and would have known dellhitely of the strength tit the garrison. 4i 2.20—In the Jast twenty minutes' islliug the Shamrock Jma moved alonK with woudoful spend uudcj' n freshening v-inil and has now u C1*ar lead over the Columbia". The Shamrock i.'. now within a short distance ot the Make boat. •j p The Shamrock rounded the first mark at 2.40.42. The Columbia sAt Klondike'* (Sold Output. Yates, Photographer, William St. Seattle. Wash.. Oet. 1. - The gold production of the pnwson district, ic the Klondike, for the three Months to Aujj:. U1 was $18.11-13,000. The year'k yield of the Klondike will reach $2iD, OOO.tHX). •••The navigator saul. 'Here she In, Ltudeiits from their lectures. ilr, in the suioke. I wuiiam Waldorf Astor lias Riven "I said to myself, t'aptnin rhilip will the fund for erect in* the new look after the lexas, and went below, premises in London of the National So•*ln a few minute* the navigator call- ,.|efV jjur the Prevention of Cruelty to ed out again. 'Look out. captain, you C"liiiilifii will run Wo tl«. T«n»r Tll, stllt„ ,lop,.rt.nc.it ha, b,-en notl"I wtilki'il over to t ... port aLie of the „ , of Tm.k ba8 f1' a'"1 "I!,"" lluD a N.noki- Al,Dx„...l,r It. Webb honorary Hta.-k n.Kl .,.lilt,,ry ...nrta She wna ly- , ■ , „f tbe Tu,klall lug directly across the bows of the . . ,J x. ■ v .1, Texas. The Texas was'apparently hack 11 1 * 1 ing and dangerously close to the Iowa. OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED, ss.' Eclipse Shoe Parlor. Somedajntyejects in flowered and stripes. We carry the largest line in the city. Prices as low as the loweat. White lead, oil, glass, eta around at S-4.3 43. Five minutes atter rounding the uwiif the Shamrock tool, in bor two jil) topsajlu Dan' then sent up Lis "mailer topsail. Th" Shamrock. on the reach to the second mark, aippparn to he Iwrerfsing the pap he nefn her ami the Columbia. At -.55, Pretoria.' Oct. 1.—Tjarirdt Ivruger, b son of the former president, who re cently surrendered to the British, has just died after a short !Uues9. Onm I'nul'i Hon Rend. RrlilDli Hi'iMilnf Hoern, TaKe Our Guarantee For It; Ralstoh Durban. Natal. Oct. 1. A force of l.fiOil Boers, commanded liy Oeiierul Botha, niuile all attack. which lasted all .la.v luiii-'. on Sept. Jii on l'ort I m|fD. on I lie bolder of iC;iltiluiid. The burghers, dually wvro repulsed. I'll1' at a heavy To Cure a Cold in One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Frames for McKinley Pictures. T. S. &W. S. Barritf. Company C of the Ninth Infantry Went til Itnlangigu on Aug. 18 and was received tliewf hy the natives with a great friendship. This Is thought to have rtisariued the soldiers of all suspicion and K-ii to lose sight of tlie unfriendliness of .the m tlvi's in the Interior. "Tiie Brooklyn seemed to be luo yards directly in front of the Texas. 1 eased the helm of tiie Iowa a little, ported her a little, and just :it that moment the Oregon Came through my lee and passed between me and tiie Texas, ■ ud the three boats were bundled together."Wo are just now having a run on frames for pictures of the late martyred President or his wife, and within the past week have filled not less than 23 orders. We have left also a few good portraits of the President, which we are selling reasonably. All framing work done right and at very reasonable prices. J. J. Dunn, 60 9. Main St., upholsterer and furniture repairer. Old furniture made as good as new. Health Shoes Are the ahe is leading over three minutes. cost to the garrison. Whose lessee iVt't'*' HI, (iflieer aud eleven men killed and Hve iijlii'i'j's and thirty-eight men wounded. In uit»|itlnn sixty-three men ore missing, of whom m»D)J" are lje" lleved lo have "been killed or wuuiaitvij. The Boer eoinmandant Opperniau and iiliiiti'i'll burghers are kuowu to have been killed. fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature All druggists refund the money if it Real Thing. WE WANT TO BUY IT. FIFTEEN LIVES WERE t-OST ju o»» each box. 25c. If you bivve any old scrap iron, aftttl, TDram, copper, lead, tea lead. zIdq, Hthi. folded newspapers, old rafcfetra, «tc.. telephone ua We'll Latest Report From tho Mine Disaster Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. 11. Nothing better anywhere forthe price. Style, fit, wear—all as good as Victoria, » c., On. I .—The lire which broke, out yesterday afternoon in the llunsmulre mine. Extension, Is iiui raging. Tho latest reports say that Jjfteen lives were lost. in British Columbia. I pim-based a bottle of One Minute Cough Henry Hrnjaoa. Harris. N. C., says: "I medicine yCDara for astlnna, but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more 4,'ure when suffering with a rough doctors told me was Insurable. One bottle relieved ine. The second and third almost cured me. Today I am a well man." T. J. Yates, i'lttston; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttaton. Geo. W Lane. PeWamo. Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the bout remedy for Indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years 1 suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay In bed *nd causing me untold agony. 1 am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recummendjpg |t to friends who Buffer from indigestion I always offer to pay for It If It falls. Thus far I have ner paid." T. J. Yates. Pittston; Strobe Pharmacy, Weat | Plttaton. MY YOU SPOT CASH FN IT. good than anything else during that tlmC\ ltest Cough Cure." Farrer, Peck & Roberta. Pittston a—4 "on. money can make. Come in and let us show you the new Fall Styles $4 M. D. ADLESON, Dock St., JPtttatO*. JUNK DEALER,. Voniiu* •"tou«Jri»t of DnnK«. J Young: COAL MINERS ON STRIKE. Albany, tut. 1.—lion. V of Oyster Buy. who during tin? term C»•* Theodore Jloosevelt as governor of Now York state was his private secretary, today reeelved the appointment of dep only oi)e remedy In the world that will at once stop Itchiness ui the akin In any part of the body. I loan's Ointment. At any drug store. 50 cents. Croupy Sounds From Baby's Crib at night are agonizing to mothers. Dr. Galvln'a Croup Tincture will relieve croup, soon as admlnlatered. It la aleo a never falling remedy for oangha, colda and lung complaints. Wwenty-lva centa p*r bottle. Foot ball goods at Sciiussler & Bech Auction Sale continued during this week only. Positively will close Saturday. Oct. 5th. Private sale all day. Auction 7.80 p. m. Choice Pictures, Art Goods, Mirrors, Bric-a-brae. vetc., almost given away. Ives Art Emporium, 89 N. Main street 30wl Vis. Griffin AITIITM Five Tlwuund Men Ar« Npw Out at k PHITMMPIT * Studio ITS miCIEt. LJtge, Belgium. Liege. -Belgluw. Oct. 3.—The coat miners' etrllie here (a extending. Five thousand miners are affected, pisturbances are lw«4. MipcriutciuUMit of banks. ,Ho succeed* Colour S. Thurston of Tioga county, who has reslguutp. 'fhu pf the position Is $4,000 p*r year H. G. WEEKS & CO. uty Lawyers, Justices of the Peace and Constables will find a large supply of law blanker Gazette office. MINER'S $KNK BUILDING. [Wllkembarrm, Pa. told'i. Heatinr #'»'«! **»DD'». ' / PEOPLE'S PHONE 3B« S tMTNftUII IT,
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, October 01, 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 | 1901-10-01 |
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, October 01, 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 | 1901-10-01 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19011001_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 | of your ft ■g} 'J&4, Tr. ie no fad. in the Qutttt e effective medium I Awn 7 Than aubacrlbe for th» e. The only newtpapor pubin the city. i ing the dren In/ D,000 men, women and chil- 'this community. P1TTSTON, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I. 1901. TWC°.oC^Mfr.NATBDP¥} ONLY DAILY IN CITY |UI\ vc A D i WEEKLY ESTABLISHED I860. inu ICAK j DAILY ESTABLISHED BYTHEO. HART 11 IGHT RACE THE SAMAR MISS 8TQNE'8-CAPTURE. FIGHTING BOB'S STORY NO GHOUL8 AT TOMB. EXCITING CONTEST. Modern Eye-Glass FiHing. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST larronnded by MmikH Br Iffanda ftnnrrel Krlwefti Two of the Guards o rtfifimnnnnf o W BUTCHERY. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 1.—A detailed account of the capture of Mlm Ellen M. Stone, the missionary, lDy brigands in Turkey has been received in n letter from Mrs. II. C. Haskell of Sainokov, Bulgaria, to a relative here. Her letter says Miss Stone had been holding her usual summer school for Bible workers at Bansko. Macedonia. On Sept. 3 a party of teachers and students started for Djumiak. twelve hours' travel, from there they were to go to their different homes. 'While Heating; In the Moantntna. Canton. ().. Oct. 1.—Humor had it late yesterday afternoon that there were uo r.houls at the McKliiley tomb, but that the shot tired was the accidental result of a personal eucounter between two of the soldiers on guard. the ( ouir of the Itmnor. Buy of us* for Cash and yom will save money. SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK. AGAIN TODAY. Four Hundred Bolomen Attacked Handful Soldiers. Rear Admiral Describes Attack on the Colon. Two Pretty Sloops WantOnly CORRECT, SCIENTIFIC, UP-TO-DATE. It was said oue of the men fell with his gun. the ground beiug made slipj»ery by the rcceut rains. a Strong Wind. Onr Optic*! Department ia thoroughly equipped with evrry facility for doing Arttclaas work. Our Refracting room in private, thereby removing the annoyani-e and embarraaament often occasioned by doing such work in the open store. Our Optician is competent, pains-taking aud with larjte experience. He wonld be pleased to talk with yon at any time about your eye« without any cost to you whatever. One • f the tDeclal fea turns of our Optical Department at this time ia our Solid Gold Spring Frame- & I QQ Ins Eyo-Giassos, a Pair Lm O.ic case full size extra heavy Bankets, they come in white, tan in grey, tegular value 75c. Columbia Led at Outset. BOERS STILL ACTIVE. A British Convoy Captured and Wag- ons Burned in Zululand. COALED AT CIENF0EGOS. All the soldiers have been ordered to iemain silent regarding the affair. THE COUNTRY INTERESTED For this wook 49o a psk. London, Oct. 1.—A Router dispatch says that a large British convoy was captured and the wagons burned. The reverse occurred about six miles from Melmoth, in Zululand. ONLY 72 IN THE COMPANY Senator Hanna Speaka of It, 5 cases large size Bed Comforters, an elegant vailety of pattern*, regular value $(.as- That afternoon as they were resting in the mountains. Miss Stoue and Mrs. Tsilka being on horseback and the rest on foot, they were surrounded by thirty or forty arined men dressed in Turkish Costume, but masked or blackened. They ordered the party to march and drove them up the steep mountain side. Saw the Enemy Stand on the Breast- Bostou, Oct. 1.—Senator Hanna did not care to say anything until further news showed up more clearly the event around the receiving tomb at Canton. When soon later, however, he said: "The body is safe. Soldiers will guard It until the monument we are to build Is finished. When I return to Cleveland, the various committees will be eppoluted, and President Roosevelt will name the pcrmauent trustees who will collect the contributions for the building of an appropriate monument and tomb. Wheu it is finished and the remains of William McKlnley are incased In the tomb, you need have no fear of any one breaking into It" Overconfidence of the American Troops Both Yachts Said to be Almost Evenly For this wook SI oaofc. WIND THEN WENT DOWN. London. Oct. 1.—Lord Kitchener reports: "The Doers, under Delarey and Kemp, attacked Kekewich, at Mode will, yesterday, but were driven off." the Cause of the Massacre—Sur- works and Look at the Yankee Matched in Sailing Over a Triangu- 1 case ot Boys' Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, very heavy weiglit. Special prioo for tkls wook ZBooadl a Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts. We offer this week an elegant all wool Melton Skirt in grey aud tan; rt(C ular value «5 OO. prising That Any One is Left to Squadron—There Was No Firing on lar Course—It is Anybody's Race Tell the Tale. Either Side. as Yet. They are without question the BEST gluHSf.i ever offered for the money. Don't fall to see them. RURAL DELIVERY A GO. Manila. Oct. 1.—Sergeant Markley ami a private of Company C, Ninth infantry, which was surprised, with the result that many of its men were kill ed. at Halanglga, Samar, by a band of Insurgents, escaped across the bay to Tniiuau, Leyte, and have made a report on the accident. The sergeant and private evidently did not know of the escape of twenty-four of their comrades to Base}', Island of Samar. After going an hour's distance the brigands stopped and demanded their money. They took what gold they had. but returned the silver. Washington. Oct. 1.—Bear Admiral Robley P. I'vans, who as captain commanded the battleship Iowa during the battle off Santiago, was called to the witness stand iu the Schley court yesterday.New York. Oct. 1.—The second race between the Columbia and the Shamrock II., which takes place today, is exciting the most Intense Interest bdth here and abroad. This Is a result of the close coutcst between the two yachts last Saturday, wheu, up to tinlast minute, there was doubt as to which would cross the line tirst. The Shamrock's performance has caused the British yachtsmen to hope that she will succeed iu accomplishing what so many of her fleet predecessors have failed to do. To be sure, the Columbia has oue race to her credit, but she had to work for that victory as never did a defender before, and today's contest, so far as picking a winner is concerned, seems to be nothing more than a 3(. (j. £^0(3(3 When Another Breeze Arose Postmaster General Smith Will Ask for an Appropriation of $6,125,000. Shamrock Caught Up— Shamrock Ahead at Washington, Oct. 1.—The official estimates lor the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1902. which Postmaster Gen eral Smith will submit to Congress at the opening of the session, call for an aggregate of six and a quarter million dollars for the rural delivery service throughout the country. When this was done, one of them said to Miss Stone, "We waut you." and ordered her and Mrs. Tsilka to go with Ihein. She made no remonstrance. Mr. Tsilka made a move to follow his wife, but they forced him back. A part of the brigands kept watch oil those that remained to keep them froiu hurrying to inform the government, but the next morning let them go. He said that he had first joined the flying squadron off Cienfuegos on May 2'2 at t p. iu.. when he UDok dispatcher from Admiral Sampson to Commodore Schley. Optician and Jowsler, 36 WEST MARKET ST., WILKESBARRE, PA. Ladies' Dark Percale Wrapper*, neatly trimmed with shoulder rafle, full skirt; regular value $1 50. This wook oaly St.ll. Last Report. B.OPPENHEIMER Tlicse dispatches he had sent to Coinxnodoiv Schley 1 »y his executive off"t'r. Conimtuider Honors, ho ihjS weir the coinnu)4lore himself. As tlu* diK|Mitel»es wore sealed he did not know their cou- BA8EBALU We have a large assortment Ot infants' Caps. They come io cream, navy, tan, carJinal, brown and light blue. See window display. For this wook SI omL Highlands, Oct. 1.—The second race of the international series between the Columbia and the Shamrock is taking place today and the indications are good for a successful race. At 9 o'clock this morning, when the first official measurement was taken, the wind was about ten knots from the northeast, which was even better than it was on Saturday, when the fastest race over sailed took place. The sea was fairly smooth at that hour. 8.55 the Columbia was taken in tow and started for Sandy Hook point. She was followed shortly, afterward by the Shamrock, which was also being towed. The offl cial committee boat started out of the hook at 9.30. She tfas bound for the light ship to lay with the compass the direction for the race today. Following the committee boat came a fleet of, vessels and excursion craft, loaded down with people to witness the race. The Interest in the race is intense, having been Increased by the closeness of the contest on Saturday and the prospects fbr a good race today. The sky is overhung with gray clouds at this hour, which is a presage of good wind for the entire day. They report that 400 bolomen attacked the garrison of Halauglga, who were at breakfast and were without their arms. A majority of the men in the barracks were killed, and none was left nlive in the town. One hundred and forty nutlves were killed in the melee. Reliable Clothier and Hatter. ANOTHER BIG OIL GUSHER. Results of Ye«terClaD'» Uamn In the National Lennne, Equals, if Not Exceeds, the Gushers at Tlu» brigands murdered one of the men of the party before the eyes «»f the captives to get Ills horse. They took this nnliniil mm well us the horses ridden by .Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsllka. The students ennie to Smnokov and wired Dr. House at Salonika. Miss Stone's etntlon. lie immediately went to the American consul and also telegraphed Consul General Dickinson, who knew Miss Stone. At Cincinnati— R. H. E. Philadelphia.. 3 0130003 0—10 13 2 Cincinnati ..00000101 0—2 0 3 Batteries-Orth and Jacklitz; Phillip*, Suthuff ami Bergen. Second ttame— R. H. E. Philadelphia ...20 0 00000—2 7 0 Cincinnati 01 0 0 0 000—1 7 4 BatUrie?—White and llcFarland; Ueisinan, I'eitz and Hurley. At St. Luuia- It. II. E. New York.... 120100000-4 0 3 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 •—12 20 5 Batteries—Smith and Warner; Joyce and lle.v-don.A ISPECIAL ik. Beaumont. The j lid pre advocate asked what, if anything, was done while tjie squadron was off Cieiifuegos Inward developing the fact as to whether the Spanish squadron under Admiral Cerveru was or was not in the harbor of Cieiifuegos. "There was nothing done, so far as 1 ten Is. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE New Orleans, La., Oct. 1.—An oil gusher, equaling if not exceeding, in size and capacity the big wells at Beaumont. Texas, was struck yester day at Welsh. Caloasieu parish. I*a.. about 10ft miles from New Orleans. toss up. PEOPLE'S SINE Ah twenty-four men have already arrival at Basey, this story Is evidently au exaggeration. There were only seventy-two men In the company, and twenty-six have now been accounted for. In accordance with the New York Yacht club's programme the race today will be sailed over an equilateral trluugle of thirty miles. One of the legs, probably the tlrst one. will l»e a beat to windward, while the other two legs will be reaches or a run uml a reach/depending on the wind. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO ORORY'S. know COURT HOUSE SITE. The American officers at Manila do not attempt to explain the massacre except on the ground of overconfidenee on the part of the troops at Balanglga nml lack of watchfulness. This was due probably to the extreme friendliness of the presldeute and townspeople. who recently welcomed the Ninth with music and fiestas. "What, if any'hlng. within your knowledge was done toward destroying or preventing the further completion of the enemy's batteries id the vicinity of Cieiifuegos?" Quarts Commissioners May Build on the River Fourteen Children In Seven Yean, Chicago, Oct. Apparently deserted by her husband, who for three years hud been wrapped up in an effort at mechanical invention, and almost penniless. Mrs. Joseph II. Ormsby gave blrtli yesterday to quadruplets, three boys and one girl, in a little frame cottage at 41)0 West Forty-third street. The children are small, but perfect In form. In seven years of married life Mrs. Ormsby has borne fourteen children, of whom seven, counting the four born yesterday, are living. Nov. 1, 181)0, she gave birth to twins; Sept. 1, 181)7. another pair of twins was born, and Sept. 24, 1801), triplets were born. Second game— R. H. E. New York 0 2 0 0 0 3— 5 7 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 '—0 fi 2 Batteries—.Tones and Warner; Murphy and Nichola.In the Luzerne court, this afternoon, a decision was announced by Judge Endllch, of Heading, who heard the arguments some time ago on the injunction to restrain the county commissioners from building a new court house on the river common site at Wilkesbarre. Judge Endllch dissolves the injunction, and says the commissioners may build a court house on the river common site if they secure the approval of the grand jury and judges in proper form. Common at Wilkesbarre. The local weather bureau makes the tallowing general forecast for toddy: Wiiida Ten Mllea nn Hour. "Oil Sunday afternoon, 1 am quite sure it was. Commodore Schley fori* »m1 his squadron in columns and stood in to a range of about a mile and a half from shore, made a turn (fnd stoCMl out again. 'Ill,'it ia-thc only thing 1 know." Stood qm the IlreiintworkN. At l'ittsburg— R. M. E. Boston 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0— 5 9 2 Pittaburg ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1 0 4 Batteries—Willis and Moran; Dolieny, Foole, Zimmer ami Yeager. S&rotAers' SPr/cts. "Fair and cooler, with fresh winds of a velocity of about ten miles." UNPRECEDENTED VALUE. The forecaster said that the blow reported us moving northward from off the southwest coast of Florida would not reach this elty, and while the wind might Increase slightly in velocity It was unlikely that it would attain to much more than ten miles. Quick sa'es and ready cash are mo e desirable now than profits. Willing to cut priccs on surplus stock oi Mlitakc In Cipher. STANDING of the clubs. W. L. P.c. W. L. P.C. PittshurR... 87 43 .014 Boston OH 07 .504 Pliila'phia.. 70 50 .C185 New York... £2 83 .385 Brookh ii.... 77 57 . 575 Cincinnati.. 51 82 . 384 St. Louis... 75 03 512 ChicH*o 62 85 .380 Best Patent Flour, per bbl . , $4.50 Feed, per 100 . . 1.35 Washington. Oct. 1.—A corrected copy of General Chaffee's cable dispatch from Manila In regard to the massacre of American soldiers in Samar was made public at the war department yesterday. By a mistake In translating the cipher the dispatch was first interpreted as saying that Captain Council, Lieutenant Rumpus aud Surgeon C iris wold had escaped. The corrected copy shows that the cipher words mistaken for "have escaped" really meant "Investigation will be made." The correc ted copy does not show therefore that the officers mentioned are safe. The dispatch is as fol- "Was made npoy the ene; niff or by the enemy at that time?" Winter Suits and Overcoats To hasten their departure. Men's Black Striped Suit 7.75. Men's All Wool Business Snits 8.00. Men1!* 1H ounce Black Clay All Wool Snit 8.90. Boys' School Suit, the re*. $-'.60 kind, |,98. Boys' Pine Heavy Weight Blue Ser*ce 2.98. Boy*' 3 piece Suits from |2.90, f3 60, $5. ft) & |7. "No. Thfcy ail got up aud stood on the breastworli ami looked ut us. We steamed oat again. There was no firing on either qide." I'alina Indoraed, Sir Thomas aud his frieuds appeared as confident us ever of ultlmute victory, and Saturday's defeat bus not daunted them In the least. Tliey expressed themselves us very l»oi»eful Indeed that the bronze bout would show her heels to the defender In the triuugulur race. The Shamrock's superior windwurd work would, they declared, insure her a lead lu the first and wljidward leg of the triangular course, ami the British boat's swlftuess in reacliiug as exemplified in her trials would enublc her at least to hold her own and probably lo Increase her lead on the other two legs. That is the confident expectation of Sir Thomas. Captain Sycamore uml the friends of the British yacht. Bran and Br. Midd., 10.25—The Columbia cast loose her tow and then stood away toward the Jersey coast on the port tack. Five minutes afterward the Shamrock cast off her tow and reached across the wind on the port tack. Havana. Oct. 1.—The constitutional convention held a private session yesterday a"nd considered a letter from Governor General Wood advising the appointment of a committee of five members to have charge of the forthcoming elections and advising thnt two elections be held iustead of four. A manifesto has lieen issued by prominent revolutionists approving the reeent letter of T. Estrada Palma as a programme for the future republic to follow and strongly advocating his election to the presitleucy. per 100 1.15 4£0 75« FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "Did the Iowa coal ship while in Cieiifuegos, ami if so how much did she Oats, per bu New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 2fi Miners' Bank building. Berlin, Oct. 1.—The German newspapers say the United States government litis done further Injury to German imports by a vexatious application of the tariff. For instance, it is alleged that penholders pay "enormous duties" liecause they consist of different materials. Some journuls ask in substance. Germany Will Teaeh t'n Manner*. take?' "We took in 2TD0 tons of coal on the 23d. We begun about 7 111 the morning and stopped at 0 In the afternoon. We took coal from a collier alongside, the Merrimac. 1 think." Potatoes, bu The course will be a triangular one. ten miles to the leg. Shamrock and Columbia stood away toward the Jer eey shore on the port tack, with the Columbia to the weather. Inhere was little wind out to sea and the yachts moved sluggishly. After passing the committee boat, the Shamrock hauled In her wind, came about and stood on the Btarboard tack toward the Long Island shore. The Columbia soon fol lowed on the starboard tack. New York, Oct. 1,1001, When in need of Butter, Finest Sugar Atotilsou 4tcliiRon pr«f Brooklyn Traction. Chen. & Ob to U. H. Hteel IT 8. Steel iDrtCr..... Mao. El ? Mo. Pa Per. Grh..... Col. Iron A Knel.,,. 8o Par.lfle Coppor I tor & Foundry. O. A W ... Penn Heading Reading pref Tenn. O. A 1 fCeather Brie "nion Paulfln Union Pacpr^f...,- Wa»«**ti i»rHf Weatern '"nle-u M K. T Noifolk ..121?* 117% ,..76* 76* .. 9hH tt'Ai .. GT» 64* .. 41* HH .. 04 08U ,VHVA .. orft, .. H iivti lorM .. 1MV1 WJ4 .. to# r»o .. t-954 oot* .. so W14 .. It#* MS* ..mi* um .. 40* 40fe .. 7fAC 7 \ ..62 tll*i .. IS* ltffc .. 41Vi 41 .. wit* WH . HSV4 K8tt .. :wH :toH .. in o» ..fi-JU h2N ... &3« Dairy, lb . 34c Lard, pure, ib iae Gheese, Fall Admiral Fyans Haiti that he had coaled the Iowa from the Merrimac on May 2:* while off Cieiifuegos and that he hud no diiQculty ill doing so. B. OPPENNEIMER, Reliable Clothier and Hatter, Ccr Main and William Sts, Pittston. Wilkesbarre Store, 9 E. Market St. "Hughes reports following received from Basey, southern Ha mar: Twentyfour men Company C, Ninth regiment, United States Infantry, eleven wounded. have Just arrive1 Balanglga; remainder company killed. Insurgents secured all company supplies and all rifles except three. Company was attacked during breakfast morning Sept. 28. Company seventy-two strong. Officers. Thomas W. Connell, captain; Edward A. Bumpus, first lieutenant; Dr. It. S. OrlHWold, major, surgeon. Investigation will be made." lows "What have we to expect on the part of America If our tariff bill becomes law?" The Leipziger Tngeblutt says, He said thal.ufter leaving Gieufuegns the vessel anicd ton point ubout thirty miles of Santiago, arriving there on the evening of the 20th. and thai at that time the squadron was holding to the east. Gream, lb . 120 Goffee, ££?]lb tie Tobacco.gL'** 4oa "If America vexes us so boldly, then we must have for America and on account of America nu autonomous tariff, with high rutcs, to teach that country niu uners." Washington, Oct. 1.—F. Abreu. a wealthy Filipino planter, called at the White House yesterday ami presented to the president a gold headed l'alassan wood cane. The head bore a design emblematic of Justice and power done In the highest skill of the Filipino engraver's art. Admiral Schley culled at tlie executive mansion early and paid his respects to the president. Beliley Payn lleapeeta to l*realdent. Both Boata Overhauled. HOME AGAIN. The men on board of the defender expect a hard, close buttle in the triangular race too. Today's contest is regarded by the yachtsmen of both parties us in u huge meusure the determining ruce of the series. If the Columhiu wins. It Is expected that she will make It three straight, if the Slutmrock Is successful, the linul issue is in doubt. At 10.55, the warning gun was fired. Both boats jockeyed for position. They fought It out at very close quarters, but Barr was equal to the occasion and, by luffing the Columbia sharply, put her over to the weather of the Britisher. They then stood for the line. The Shamrock moved over first, and was called back. At 11 o'clock the Columbia crossed the line and was followed by the Shamrock a few seconds later. Strike Arbitrator** Deelalon. The wealhc. at thnt time, he said, was not such us to prevent the coaling of ships. The Iowa at that time had about 823 tons of coal aboard, or sulll dent for steumlng :UMM) miles. Tobacco, Tobacco, uSS; lb Knoxville, Tenii., Oct. 1.—Judge C. D. Clark. W. It. Fnlrly and Hywoli Da vis. arbitrators In the coal nil tiers' wa go scale controversy, have rendered a decision providing that nine hours shall constitute a working day without change In wages now paid, mining pay to be advanced three-llfths of a cent on run of mine and 1 cent on screen coal, that no change shall he made in pay for yardage work ami tlint one pay day per mouth shall remain. The miners asked for a nine hour day Instead of ten hours, a general advance In wages and two pay days per month. Now that you ate home from your vacation let as remind you of our High Quality Groceries The witness snid he could have coaled at sett oil the 27th. as the sea was smooth. Waltlnir For Detalla. German Miaalon Burned. Evans Bros. BURNED TO DEATH. The war department Is without any detailed Information regarding the matt* Hiicre and is anxiously waiting for a more extended report from General Chaffee. Colon \ol Inxlde the llnrhor. "Was any effort made by the Hying squadron on May 28. 211 or 30 to communicate with the Insurgents on shore Hongkoug, Oct. 1.—The German mission at Pin n northeast of Kwangtung, has been attacked and burned by natives who. It is believed, were members of the society known as the Triad. The missionaries escaped. The Shamrock II. bent on a m»w mainsail yesterday afternoon. Whet iter Captain Sycamore wished to view the set of another and probably larger sall In the contingency of another de feat as a last chance to be. used in thi tinal race or whether lie contemplated a change of canvas anyway was a matter ot' surmise. Both Shamrock and Columbia underwent a thorough over hauling from stem to stern. We are still able to supply your mojt particular order. The canned goods on our shelves are always Iresh, and our other household necessities are the same. HIM l.uura. Sinter tD« .Indue AdroMl. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The time of the official start was: Columbia, 11.00.10; Shamrock. 11.00.- 22. The Shamrock came about at 11.39 on the port tack and crossed in the wake of the Columbia, showing conclusively that the Columbia was ahead. The difference bctwocn the tjoalji is not very much. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. l.-MIss Laura Lemly. forty-five years of age. a sister of Judge Advocate I.einly, was burned to death at her home in Salem, N. C. the Victim, near Santiago?' The meagcrncss of the information contained in General Chaffee's dispatch leaves in doubt, so. far as official information goes, the fate of Captain Thomas W. Couuell. hirst Lieutenant Edward A. Ilumpus and Surgeon It. S. (iris wold. "Nolle to my knowledge Testifying that lie bail llrst seen the Colon on May .jHi. Admiral Evans said that vessel was not inside the luirhor at all. but m*as about 1,500 yards inside the Moito. Armstrong's Pens a cola. Fla.. Oct. 1.—The street car strike Is still on. Xo cars liaVe been run since 9 oVloek Sunday morniug. The motormen and conductors are organized under a charter from the Knights of },ahor. Pennneoln Strike Still On. Miss Lemly was ill the kitchen of her home 1 »:ik ilit? a fruit cake for a church entertainment when her dress became gnrtcd uiul she inn out into' the yard ,'erCr,tiling, It is thought that she lifted •lie lid of llie stove, covering her hand .villi her dress, ami that the latter was nc( alire by the (lames which came from 'lie stove. ♦PRICES. Washington, Oct. 1. — The president has made the following appointments in the navy: Theodore S. Thompson,- pay director, rank of captain; Hiram IS. Drury. pay inspector, rank of commander; Joseph Fyflfe, paymaster, rank of lieutenant; Oeorge K. Votiable, past assistant paymaster, rank of lieu tenant, junior grade; Charles Morris. Jr., and John W. Morse, past assistant paymasters, rank of lieutenant. Junior grade; Oeorge 1*'. Kurd, lieutenant commander; l'ercy X. Olinstead. lieutenant; Frank K. ltidgely. lieutenant, junior grade. Promotions In the Mavy He then detailed the particulars of the homlttmJmcut of the Colon on May :il. Orders SollolUd; Price* Proper. 11.G2—The Columbia got a favoring slant of wind and pulled up so last that she was able to force a weather passage by the Shamrock. The Shamrock is practically becalmed. At the same time uothing lias been received which indicates that they escaped. Some of the army officers Inter pret General Chaffee's reference to the •officers as showing that they are not accounted for, while others believe i! I hey are missing General Chaffee would Fresh Shell Oysters on hand continually Watch for our window display. Best Flour . $4-5® Gorn and (Sr. Gorn, 100 i. 35 Shop and Meal, - - 1.35 Midds and Bran - 1.15 The witness was then asked about the blockade off Santiago under Com modore Schley, lie said (lie squadron stood seven or eight miles out during the daytime and a little farther out at nigltf. with the Vixen anil the Marblehead on the Inside at night. F . Prepared ™ under GKRAIAN L1W8, Is the Best there Is for Boston. Oct. 1.—The death of the Kev. Abbe llogan. for many j'ears head uf St. John's seminary in Brighton, France, is announced by cable He was seventy-two years old, Shelley & Luchsinger, Luzerne Ave., West Plttston. 11.16—The yachts came about on the port tack and stood out to sea. The Columbia Is now easily in the lead. The wind shortly after flunked out almost entirely. The boats are moving along slowly. Iler sister. Mrs. C. It. It rooks, the only one in Il.i* house at the time, beard tiie ( lit* -, t'.n h« lp and rushed outdoors. r NEURALGIA, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout: DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Long Hay, 100 (Jut Hay, 100 - Large bottle Pickles 1 lb Coffee Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee Bon Ton M. & J. 2 cans Armour's No. - .85 have said so, She reined a rug and wrapped it about Miss Lemly. She hastened to get another rug. I»:it when she returned the j|rst one had fallen off. In her endeavor to extinguish the Humes Mrs. Brooks' dress was »iet alire, and iu lier effort* to save herself her bands were badly From what appears to have been the situation at the time of the attack it is thought remarkable that any of the soldiers were able to get away. Paymaster General Hates received a telegram yesterday morning front Judge Itumpus, at Boston, saying that a letter received from his son. Lieutenant Hum pus, said that the officers were quartered In a convent, that the soldiers were ipiartered lu houses near by and that the camp was iu the town. It appears from this information that the soldiers kept their anus in their quarters and probably messed together in theli After describing the battle off Santiago. Admiral Evaus said, "When Admiral Cervera's tleet came out of the harbor, the Iowa went to the right of the line and I fie Brooklyn to the left." Havana. Oct. 1.—The syndicate which has the contract to raise the battleship Maine lias begun the work. The wrecking vessel Triton is due here now with necessary macliiucry. Itnlnlntf the Maine. For Early Fall There is no suit so appropriate for early Fall wear as the Double breasted Sack, and at 110 previous time in history have condition* been more favorable to its just populaiity than at present. Nevet before have the patterns in woolens been ?o appropthte, nor the cut so artistic as hive been designed for this season. We are prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. GILROV, trThe Tailor. .10 .11 .ik •»S 12.35—The yachts are drifting along on the port tack, standing out to sea. The relative positions of the boats are unchanged to any appreciable extent. PAIN EXPELLER. What oue pbyaicutn out ot pany tcmticS' None genuine without Trad# Wart "A»rhor."j 22.41—The yachts have been brought about" on the starboard tack. About half the distance of the first leg has now been covered. burned. Washington. Oct. 1.—Dr. Sllva. the Colombian minister, has received a per soual message from Bogota announcing s cabinet crisis there. The dispatch came from his brother-in-law. Mr. Mi gucl Abadia Mendez, who announced thnt the crisis had resulted in his appointment as minister of foreign af fairs. Cnhinet Crlnln In C'olouihln. Admiral Lciiily asked, "Do you remember what vessels were between them?" — S - * 46 CHARLTON ST v New York. Aug 13'" 1897 Hb +f\ _j Or. Richter'e"ANCHOR VT * PAIN EXPEILER is good as a local treatment for' Rheumatism and Neuralgia Miss Lehi'y was burned from her head to her feet. Her face and eyes were terribly burned.. Her suffering was intense until a ptoyiiclan arrived and administered morphine. "The only vessel between the Iowa and the Brooklyn was the Texas." Sandusky, O.. Oct. 1.—Jay Cooke, the noted war financier and banker. Is critically ill at his summer cottage at Gibraltar island. Jny Cooke III. 3 Pork and Beans « •*5 1.15—The wind is still very light off the shore. The yachts are now about three miles from the outer mark. There Is little chance of the race being finished within the time limit. Armstrong & Go,, "Did you have an opportunity of observing the movements of the Brooklyu She was able to speak only a few words after the accident. "I saw the Brooklyn when the fight began. When 1 reached the bridge of the Iowa, the Brooklyn was still off to the westward, headed. I should say. northwest. That was just as the fight began. on tills occasion?' BRIEF NEWS NOTES. SOUTH MAIN STREET1 Miss Lemly was a most estimable C'hrlslliin lady and an active member of the Episcopal church. camp. Occurrence Not SuriirUlntf. 25c. and 50c. at all druggists or through kF.Ad.Blchter At'o.,21S Pearl St., New Vork. L 36 HIGHEST naiioual AWARDS. J Recommended by prominentI'hy- Pik. giciana, Wholt ml* and Ketuil Minister lt30—The breeze picked up a trifle and the Shamrock, gettins It fivEt was able to cut down the Columbia's load. The yachts are now about on even terms. Presumably the tivuclu'i'ous Insur/I'liitt waited until the nun wciv ni hriakfast Mini therefore unarmed. Tin nUhvrs woulil undoubtedly mess together in the convent. ami iliis would make necessary attacks at different points, Pnless the natives were able to secute unopposed access to tlie convent it Is thought tln» officers would be able to make a good resistance, but the enlisted men, being without their officers at the time and ill unprotected unrtei'H, would have been at the mercy of Secretury Root Better. Englishmen won the international cricket match at Philadelphia. Their liulep«niJ»'nce. Kuflaio. lif t. 1.—The live republic* of Central America celebrated their independence day in tlie New Yurk state tiuilding at the Pau American expo 4ltiou last evcuiug. It was on Sept. lf», 1M2.1, that the republics declared their ludcprndeiiee in concert, and arrangements had been made to observe the anniversary of that date, but owing o the itssassinallon of President M*;- Kinley tlie exercises were postponed. 1'he ceremonies began with the reading jf the acts of Independence* followed by the opening address on behalf of the republics by Jh\ F. i'orea. John O. .Mllburn; president of the exposition, welcomed the guests and expressed he hearty appreciation of the officials .»f the Pun-American Slid the people of the city for the Interest displayed in the exposition by Central America. New York, Oct. 1.— Secretary of War Boot, who has been confined to his home, 25 East Sixty-ninth street, foi several days by illness contracted by his efforts preceding the death of Pres |dei)t MeKlnley. is reported better. Three were killed in a wreck on the New Haven road near Long Hill, Conn. "1 saw her again, possibly five minntes afterward, when she was steaming very fast iiiorthwcst, firing her port battery, headed toward the head rDf the Spanish column. 1 did not see the Brooklyn again until my attention was directed to her by the navigator calliug to uio: A Spanish moly Barcelona, celebrating revolutionary day, fought the police. 2.00—A freshening willed has (level iped, fuming today's drifting match nto a good race. The yachts are now ibout on even terms, though the Eng llsh boat haa the advantage of the better position. Sycamore is pushing the (Shamrock for all he Is worth and If. gradually pushing out ahead of the Columbia The Shamrock will probably turn the piark first. . iHliriul advices from Haiti report the suppression of the revolutionary movement at Jeremie. The boiler of a French torpedo boat exploded ten miles out at sea, off Aliv&a» Clowe to the lowa. j gipra. One member of the crew was Look out. captain, for the Texas?' I ; killed and two iujured. went on the port bridge, where the nav- The professors of anatomy, eliemls- I^ator was standing, and 1 said, 'Where tl.y J1U(1 ,,Hy8lC8 at the I ul'verslty of the devil is the | Koenlgsberg have excluded women PHOTOGRAPHS WITH QUALITY. Passaic. N. Oct. 1. Henry Milling big pork packing establishment in Pas sale street, between State and Me Lear, streets, was destroyed l»y lire this morn in#- The loss Is estimated at about $175,000. Fire In Pnnnnle We furnish you plotnrea that speak, at prices chat talk. Visit cur studio; make a selection of that particular style of photograph vou like, and we will take pleasure in satlsfj ipg you Manv »tylea of mounts, bqfc aliourphoios are good. Tii oflleers familiar with tin* conditions hi Sninnr the occurrence Is ii«i| altogether surprising. l«e|iernl Lucluin, wlut has been at tlit' head of tin* insurrection in Samnr, is one of the cruelcst of lhe insurgent leaders. \V1ien Adjutant (icnoral ('orbln was in the Philippines, it was thought in Manila that Lucban had left Samar uud was in southern LuzuA endeavoring to arouse the Inhabitants of Cebu and stir up nil outbreak there. If Luelmn was in 1,'obu, lie would be well informed as to the movements of the Americans and would have known dellhitely of the strength tit the garrison. 4i 2.20—In the Jast twenty minutes' islliug the Shamrock Jma moved alonK with woudoful spend uudcj' n freshening v-inil and has now u C1*ar lead over the Columbia". The Shamrock i.'. now within a short distance ot the Make boat. •j p The Shamrock rounded the first mark at 2.40.42. The Columbia sAt Klondike'* (Sold Output. Yates, Photographer, William St. Seattle. Wash.. Oet. 1. - The gold production of the pnwson district, ic the Klondike, for the three Months to Aujj:. U1 was $18.11-13,000. The year'k yield of the Klondike will reach $2iD, OOO.tHX). •••The navigator saul. 'Here she In, Ltudeiits from their lectures. ilr, in the suioke. I wuiiam Waldorf Astor lias Riven "I said to myself, t'aptnin rhilip will the fund for erect in* the new look after the lexas, and went below, premises in London of the National So•*ln a few minute* the navigator call- ,.|efV jjur the Prevention of Cruelty to ed out again. 'Look out. captain, you C"liiiilifii will run Wo tl«. T«n»r Tll, stllt„ ,lop,.rt.nc.it ha, b,-en notl"I wtilki'il over to t ... port aLie of the „ , of Tm.k ba8 f1' a'"1 "I!,"" lluD a N.noki- Al,Dx„...l,r It. Webb honorary Hta.-k n.Kl .,.lilt,,ry ...nrta She wna ly- , ■ , „f tbe Tu,klall lug directly across the bows of the . . ,J x. ■ v .1, Texas. The Texas was'apparently hack 11 1 * 1 ing and dangerously close to the Iowa. OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED, ss.' Eclipse Shoe Parlor. Somedajntyejects in flowered and stripes. We carry the largest line in the city. Prices as low as the loweat. White lead, oil, glass, eta around at S-4.3 43. Five minutes atter rounding the uwiif the Shamrock tool, in bor two jil) topsajlu Dan' then sent up Lis "mailer topsail. Th" Shamrock. on the reach to the second mark, aippparn to he Iwrerfsing the pap he nefn her ami the Columbia. At -.55, Pretoria.' Oct. 1.—Tjarirdt Ivruger, b son of the former president, who re cently surrendered to the British, has just died after a short !Uues9. Onm I'nul'i Hon Rend. RrlilDli Hi'iMilnf Hoern, TaKe Our Guarantee For It; Ralstoh Durban. Natal. Oct. 1. A force of l.fiOil Boers, commanded liy Oeiierul Botha, niuile all attack. which lasted all .la.v luiii-'. on Sept. Jii on l'ort I m|fD. on I lie bolder of iC;iltiluiid. The burghers, dually wvro repulsed. I'll1' at a heavy To Cure a Cold in One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Frames for McKinley Pictures. T. S. &W. S. Barritf. Company C of the Ninth Infantry Went til Itnlangigu on Aug. 18 and was received tliewf hy the natives with a great friendship. This Is thought to have rtisariued the soldiers of all suspicion and K-ii to lose sight of tlie unfriendliness of .the m tlvi's in the Interior. "Tiie Brooklyn seemed to be luo yards directly in front of the Texas. 1 eased the helm of tiie Iowa a little, ported her a little, and just :it that moment the Oregon Came through my lee and passed between me and tiie Texas, ■ ud the three boats were bundled together."Wo are just now having a run on frames for pictures of the late martyred President or his wife, and within the past week have filled not less than 23 orders. We have left also a few good portraits of the President, which we are selling reasonably. All framing work done right and at very reasonable prices. J. J. Dunn, 60 9. Main St., upholsterer and furniture repairer. Old furniture made as good as new. Health Shoes Are the ahe is leading over three minutes. cost to the garrison. Whose lessee iVt't'*' HI, (iflieer aud eleven men killed and Hve iijlii'i'j's and thirty-eight men wounded. In uit»|itlnn sixty-three men ore missing, of whom m»D)J" are lje" lleved lo have "been killed or wuuiaitvij. The Boer eoinmandant Opperniau and iiliiiti'i'll burghers are kuowu to have been killed. fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature All druggists refund the money if it Real Thing. WE WANT TO BUY IT. FIFTEEN LIVES WERE t-OST ju o»» each box. 25c. If you bivve any old scrap iron, aftttl, TDram, copper, lead, tea lead. zIdq, Hthi. folded newspapers, old rafcfetra, «tc.. telephone ua We'll Latest Report From tho Mine Disaster Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. 11. Nothing better anywhere forthe price. Style, fit, wear—all as good as Victoria, » c., On. I .—The lire which broke, out yesterday afternoon in the llunsmulre mine. Extension, Is iiui raging. Tho latest reports say that Jjfteen lives were lost. in British Columbia. I pim-based a bottle of One Minute Cough Henry Hrnjaoa. Harris. N. C., says: "I medicine yCDara for astlnna, but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more 4,'ure when suffering with a rough doctors told me was Insurable. One bottle relieved ine. The second and third almost cured me. Today I am a well man." T. J. Yates, i'lttston; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttaton. Geo. W Lane. PeWamo. Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the bout remedy for Indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years 1 suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay In bed *nd causing me untold agony. 1 am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recummendjpg |t to friends who Buffer from indigestion I always offer to pay for It If It falls. Thus far I have ner paid." T. J. Yates. Pittston; Strobe Pharmacy, Weat | Plttaton. MY YOU SPOT CASH FN IT. good than anything else during that tlmC\ ltest Cough Cure." Farrer, Peck & Roberta. Pittston a—4 "on. money can make. Come in and let us show you the new Fall Styles $4 M. D. ADLESON, Dock St., JPtttatO*. JUNK DEALER,. Voniiu* •"tou«Jri»t of DnnK«. J Young: COAL MINERS ON STRIKE. Albany, tut. 1.—lion. V of Oyster Buy. who during tin? term C»•* Theodore Jloosevelt as governor of Now York state was his private secretary, today reeelved the appointment of dep only oi)e remedy In the world that will at once stop Itchiness ui the akin In any part of the body. I loan's Ointment. At any drug store. 50 cents. Croupy Sounds From Baby's Crib at night are agonizing to mothers. Dr. Galvln'a Croup Tincture will relieve croup, soon as admlnlatered. It la aleo a never falling remedy for oangha, colda and lung complaints. Wwenty-lva centa p*r bottle. Foot ball goods at Sciiussler & Bech Auction Sale continued during this week only. Positively will close Saturday. Oct. 5th. Private sale all day. Auction 7.80 p. m. Choice Pictures, Art Goods, Mirrors, Bric-a-brae. vetc., almost given away. Ives Art Emporium, 89 N. Main street 30wl Vis. Griffin AITIITM Five Tlwuund Men Ar« Npw Out at k PHITMMPIT * Studio ITS miCIEt. LJtge, Belgium. Liege. -Belgluw. Oct. 3.—The coat miners' etrllie here (a extending. Five thousand miners are affected, pisturbances are lw«4. MipcriutciuUMit of banks. ,Ho succeed* Colour S. Thurston of Tioga county, who has reslguutp. 'fhu pf the position Is $4,000 p*r year H. G. WEEKS & CO. uty Lawyers, Justices of the Peace and Constables will find a large supply of law blanker Gazette office. MINER'S $KNK BUILDING. [Wllkembarrm, Pa. told'i. Heatinr #'»'«! **»DD'». ' / PEOPLE'S PHONE 3B« S tMTNftUII IT, |
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