Pittston Gazette

              'jp •s-.-; • ■r , - . fJ V.. ■km i vjf Try an ad. in the Gazette. There K 8 la no more effective medium of reach- »:5 sk . 'k J Ing the 30,000 men, women and ehil- £ $ dren in this community. jjjC Do you want all the newa of your 5£ home townT Then aubaerlbe for the !| Gazette. The only newepaper pub- $ Ilehed In the city. !»««««« D"= PlTTStON, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, iBER 18. 1901. Twa?OT&E?PY} ONLY DAILY FIFTY SECOND YEAR 1 TMO. HART IS82. going In with ships not coaling to bombard at long range to develop the exact location of batteries and to form an estimate of their strength.' "He said he was not going in for a regular bombardment, as he had In structions from the department not to hazard the ships against the batteries and that If he should disable one of his ships during this bombardment his force would then be rendered luferloi4 to the Spanish forces inside the harbor: that he was going in merely for a reconnolssance and not to destroy the batteries or the Colon." REPORT OF SURGEONS BOF.RS REACH SEA. HEARS OF BANDITS The Fox Lasso Eye-Glass Guards Always The Chi ALMOST ANOTHER REBEL MASSACRE COULDN'T jBrisk Flitht at Twenty-four Stream*, Compare cur go ds with body s. We arc glad to mike comparisons. Nuts tbc prices lor tbto week. lllo pili a 101 White, Gray and Ilaa Blanket*, with fancy bo.-dart, At 49 Centm a Rmlr. Mon'd He ivy Natural Wool Shirts , and Drawers, For 39 Cents Each. Women's Fleece Lined Veita Ml Pant*, extra heavy weight, For 25 Cents Each. Men's Extra Heavy Blue Denim OvW* alia, Near Plijuetberff. RISK SHIPS London, Oct. 18.—The Boer Invaders of Cape Colony have reached the sea, a commando of 500 men having penetrated through the rich Great Berg river valley to Ho|Defleld and Saldaulia Wy, on the Atlantic northwest of Cape Town. Official Record of McKlnley Case Made Public. Prof. Haskell Gets Letter Navy Department Ordered From the Captors. are the greatest achievement in the optical world. They are comfortable, cleanly and elegant. They hold the glasses in position perfectly, without pinching the nose or Irritating the skin. Fitted and adjusted to any eyeglasses by to Be Careful. The republicans have secured a number of recruits and considerable quanti ties of supplies. General French Is directing the operations against them. . Men of the 9th Surrounded. Five Killed in a Tunnel. CAME AT DEAD OF NIGHT LONG RANGE BOMBARDING OPERATION ON STOMACH. In a brisk fight on Wednesday at Twenty-four Streams, near Plquetberg, on the railway connecting Cape Town with the Transvaal lines. Captain Bel lew and four other British were killed, and several others were wounded. Rear Admiral Wlnfield Scott Schley, whose conduct in the war with Spain Is under Investigation and who was placed 011 the retired list of the navy several days ago, has been detailed by Secretary Long to active service with the court of Inquiry. This action was taken by the navy department upon a suggestion from Admiral Schley in a ccmmuiiicntioii inquiring as to Ills status owing to his retirement. Tills detail, under the orders of the secretary of the navy, will continue as long as the Schley court is in session. Threat to Kill Family if Contents Ensign Haligan Relates a Conversa- Dr. Mann Emphasizes the Disadvaiw Are Disclosed to Outsiders—Troops, For 45 Cente a Pair. Children's Eiderdown Coat*, la«*l colors, nicely trimmed. From 73 Centm Up* Ladies' Ribbed or Plain Black AM Wool Ho^e, IS Centm a Pair. Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, all alsee. For 23 Centm a Smtt. Men' - Heavy Scarlet Meijno Mrirt* ' and Pautfl, tion With the Commodore the Niflht tages Under Which He Worked. Again Active, May Force Fatal Re TEN KILLED, SIX WOUNDED CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCK Before the Engagement of May 31. Dr. Qaylord Showed That the Pres- The British having surprised several camps, the Boers are now In the habit of shifting camp by nlglit. Irately the British columns, after long night marches, have arrived at their objectives only to find the B(»ers goue. H.6.SHUPP, Had Not Planned to Destroy Colon. ident'a Heart Muscle Was Diseased. suits. New York, Oct. 18. -The full official report of the surgeons who attended the late l*rcsideut William Melviuley in Buffalo, now made public, contains upward of 15,000 words and constitutes the ollicial record of the case. I he report is signed by lDrs. I*. H. Itlxey, Matthew IX Mann, Herman My liter. Itoswell Park, Eugene Wastlln. Charles McBurney and Charles U. Stockton as members of the medical staff attending the late president. New York, Oct. 18.—This morning's issue of The Journal prints the following from Professor Mary Haskell, daughter of Dr. Henry C. Haskell of the Sainakov mission, dated Oct. 17, who is devoting himself to efforts to obtain the release of Miss Ellen Stone: Scientific Optician, Washington, Oct. 18.—The first witness before the Schley court yesterday was Lieutenant Commander T. 1D. (iiiflln, who as lieutenant was the senior watch officer on the Brooklyn during the war with Spain. British coiumns penetrating the Orange River Colony miles from rfcilWHys 4ml fields of maize or freshly plowed lands, the Boers making off at their approach and returning when the columns pass on. The herds on the high veldt still seem to be numerous. The Boers are living on cattle and mealies stored in out of the way places. 31 W. Market St., Wilkesbarre. Assistance Finally Arrived and the Rebels Were Routed With 100 Killed. Pillsbury is Dead - Husband and Wife Killed by a Train—Snow in 23 Cexfa Each. Children's Ready-Made  Drosses. From 23 Cente Up. Men'* Heavy Knit Wool HaM. For 12 1-2 CmteaMi lie gave details of the Cienfuegos campaign, saying that the distauee of the blockade line there varied from three to seven miles, being farther out MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. "luto my trembling hands at the dead of night a brlguud delivered the only communication received from Hiss Stone since her deathlike captivity. NO MATTER HOW YOU ARE BUILT York State. Enicllaliiuen Claim Tliey Can Truua- ■ult Electricity Without Wire*. "My rntlier anil the whole family had long been tduinberlng when a bandit boating a letter knocked gently, decldedly, repeatedly at luy bedroom window. Ileplylug to the question, 'Wliut do you want?' the brigand handed a letter through the half open window, concealing his face and Qgure. Ut Iligllt. Speaking of the voyage from Cien fuegos to Santiago, the witness saiC1 the weather was "heavy" and that there was a "short, choppy sea." He also said that the heavy sea hail Impeded the fleet by delaying the snuillei vessels, especially the Kagle. London, Oct. 18.—Messrs. Armstrong and Orling profess to have made what may prove to be the most Important discovery since the days of Stephen sou. Tliej* say they believe they have found the secret of freely transmitting electrical energy without wires. The most important feature or the report is the emphasis with which I)r. Matthew 1D. Mann, speaking for his colleagues, declares that there "never under like circumstances was a more harmonious and better agreed band of consultants." thus setting aside rumors of disagreement among the attending physicians and surgeons. tCri Q, And no mattei what style of fi' T/JT^UkW D'ou want, vtD 1 i-l fuMj can fit y°u Per" ' JK] \ 4 fectly. The sin- I PhrnT 8'e^reasted jj il M wjyj sac'c's ve,y sty ~ V lUh jost now and also the dressy double breasted suit. We are now showing the latcft nove'ties in Ladies' Shirt Wlhtt and Dress Skirts far Fall and Witt* ter Wear. SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY Manila, Oct. 18.-—A detachment of 46 men of the Ninth Infantry were surrounded by 600 holomen near Gandara, on the Bangahon river, Island oC Samara, today. For a time It looked as if the slaughter of Balangiga would be repeated. Ten men had fallen dead and six others wounded when a strong detachment of the Ninth came on the scene. After a fierce fight, the rebels were routed, leaving over 100 dead on the field. New York, Oct. 18.—Thirteen laborer's employed by McCabe Brothers, sub-contractors in the construction of the Rapid Transit tunnel, went down into an excavation at the corner of 163d street and Eleventh avenue, this morning, and at 9.30, without the slightest warning, fully fifty tons of rock and dirt, held at the top of the tunnel by wooden barriers, gave way and the mass fell, crushing down upon the laborers. Of the thirteen, five were killed. The tunnel at this point is 105 feet below the surface, and an air shaft was sunk 600 feet from the spot where the cave-in occurred. Chief* of Police I'rffe Adequate Leg- islation In Coaffrea*. Washington, Oct. 18.—The board of governors of the national bureau of ldentttlcation, comprising leading police chiefs and the head of the Plukerton detectives, yesterday adopted a recommendation to be urged on congress for legislation looking to the suppression of anarchy. Newspai»er reporters have been invited to llugheudcii to witness a series ot demonstrations of apparatus construct ed under Orling-Armstrong patents re latlng to the rec«ption and transmis slou of electro magnetic impulses without the use of wires, together with the control of the steering mechanism ot torpedoes and other submarine engines of destruction by means of electrical radiation from a distance without wires or material connection. "1 urged him for Information. 1I«' showed me an euormous revolver, say lng: PEOPLE'S SBSSt IT PAYS TO BUY AT TIE Asked by Mr. Itayner concerning a conversation between Commodore Schley and the commander of the Eagle, the witness said: The report describes in detail the events Immediately following t lie •hooting, which are already familiar " 'If you look in my face or make any trouble, I will blow your brains upon the opposite wall.' 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. MIT Tt MNNNT8. "I was present when the conversation took place, although I cannot give the exact itords. When the Kagl» came up astern of tlie Brooklyn, tincommodore hailed the commanding officer of that vessel and told him in substance that lie could not delay the squadron any longer on his account and that lie wanted him to proceed ti Jamaica for coal. The commanding officer of the Kagle seemed very de sirous of remaining with the squadron and expressed sincere regret at beinp obliged to part company with the fly Ing squadron." THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL SUIT- The recommendation, wh: C?li Will be forwardrd to each member of the National Assoclatfcm of Chiefs of Police, urges the necessity for congress legislation dellning anarchy and authorizing all police officers to arrest and prosecute all such offenders under that law who may be found within their Jurisdictions."He then directed me to give the let ter immediately to Dr. Haskell, saying if the contents should be disclosed to any except those mentioned my father aud his family would be put to death. Again warning me not to look upon his face under penalty of being shot, the well dressed brigand cavalierly bade me good night. vO INGS ARE HERE. Never before have we carried such a line. Come in and loot them ove*. {Brothers' IPr/cta* j INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Summary of Its Report on Labor Dis- Rallrond Convent Ion Adjonrn*. Asheville, N. C\, Oct. 18.—After sessions throughout three days the annual convention of the Amerlcau Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents has adjourned. The question of the prosecution of counterfeiters, forgers and unlawful manipulators of railway tickets was referred to a committee consisting of the chairmen of the several traMi* associations. Port land, Me., was chosen as the ucxt place of meeting. SOME ODD AND VERY PRETTY OVERCOATS HAVE ARRIVED. Best Patent Flour, pTTT~ bbl . . .  Feed, per 100 . . 1*35 Bran and Br. Midd., « 00 - ■ 1,1$ Oats, per bu ,4iC Potatoes, ba 750 putes and Arbitration, Washington, Oct. 18.—The Industrial Commission today made public a summary of |ts report on "Labor Disputes and Arbitration." After defining the often confused terms "Mediation." "Conciliation," "Arbitration," "Collective Bargaining," the report takea up each one of these methods of settling disputes and tells the history of struggles between labor and capital wherein they figured. "In most cades," the report says, "where labor organization is strong enough, it demands the employment of union men exclusively, and If It succeeds in enforcing the demand, a clause to that effect is inserted in the agreement, if an agreement exists. A very large proportion of the agreements which were submitted to the Industrial Commission contain this provision. This is especially trite In the building trades." "Conciliation" Is the watchword of organiza ilons of the tin workers, pottery trade, «ooal miners, 'longshore men of the great lakes and iron moulders. The summary concludes with a review of numerous court decisions affecting the .rights of labor. DEATH OF JOHN PILLSBURY. The board also approved the bill providing for a congress appropriation of $25,000 lor maintenance of the identification bureau. It will l»e introduced in both houses hi the coming session. "The letter was addressed to my fa ther. Upon the envelope . were the words, 'To be delivered at once.' Was a Former Governor of Minnesota BUSS, The City Tailor, and a Great Flour Manufacturer. Inferring to the battle of July 3. tin witness said that he had been ii charge of the powder division ant that it ulso was his duty to look aftei the lower decks. Consequently he liar not seen a great deal of the tight. II« said that he had seen the Viseaya g« ashore and that, looking abaft tin Brooklyn's beam along the const, in had seen two other Spanish ships oi fire, with the Colon some distance ahead on the starboard side and firing occasionally. "The brigand had barely vanished Into the night when I tore open the envelope and fouud a letter for Treasurer Peet and one for my father, asking him to deliver the letter. I opened the letter because I thought It a blackmailing epistle similar to those sent to other members of the mission demanding that money be placed at certain remote places upon fixed dates under penalty of death. Both letters were written in Bulgarian. Tear Stained Letter*. Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—John S. Pillsbury, former governor of Minnesota, and famous as a manufacturer of flour, died early this morning from Bright's disease. He had been ill for some time, and his death was not unexpected. John S. Pillsbury was born in New Hampshire in 1827, and moved to Minnesota in 1864. He was for 12 years a member of tho Minnesota State Senate. In 1864 he was president of the Board of Regents of the State University of Minnesota. In 1877 he was elected governor of Minnesota, and in 1880 was re-elected, serving until January, 1884. Pullinaa Company Report. MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER ST. per Chicago, Oct. 18.—At the annual meeting of the Pullman company held here all the retiring directors were reelected. and the usual quarterly dividend of $2 per share was declared, payable Nov. 15. For the fiscal year ended July 31 the total revenue of the company was $17,900,781 and the total expenses were $15,130,440, leaving a net surplus of $2,800,335. With the surplus of $4,805,944 brought forward from the preceding fiscal year the total surplus of the company Is now $7,7p2,279.. T. W. KYTE, GROCER. * When in uoed' of Slit-parti Introduced to Tammany. Butter. Finest , Dairy, lb . 940 New York. Oct. 18.—Edward M. Shepard, the Democratic candidate for mayor, was formally Introduced to Tammany Hall last night. The wigwam was crowded almost to suffocation with a shouting throng of faithful Democrats. Mr. Shepard pleased his hearers by saying that Tammany Hall was too firmly Intrenched In the hearts and minds of the people of New York to be killed. Dtt. M. D. MANN. Putting Things Away to the public. Then follows a description of the operation in all its technical mi nut i.e. The utmost care was used to prevent Infection of the abdominal cavity and of the wound by the most approved modern metlioils of surgical cleanliness. The wounds in the stomach were sutured with silk, using double rows ot' stitches so arranged that the greatest possible security was given to the sutured spots. "The morning sun saw my father on the train for Constantinople, where lie remained till the night which had been fixed by the brigands to send for the ransom. We are Still waiting. The brigand letter carrier said he was front Samakov. Lard, pure, lb lac Gheese, Foil • Cream, lb . lao Then he went Into the forecastle where Commodore Schley, Captain Cook and Cominauder Mason wenstanding, remaining there until the Co Ion surrendered. The Oregon was, Insaid, then following very close to the Brooklyn. When yon pnt away the Groceries yon receive from onr store we waut yon to notice Menneiitcer and Mlnatair. THE PROMPTNESS OF DELIVERY. THE CHARHLMnt I'HL BUBDS. THE FULL, HONEST MEASURE. THE QUALITY OF WHAT »0U GET. Goffee, HUSBAND AND WtF£ KtLL€D. New York, Oct. 18.—George Armitage. a messenger for the Bank of New Amsterdam, is missing, and so Is nenrly $0,000 "of- the bank's fuuds. The police are looking for Armltage. l|e was sent out by tjie bank to collect about $20,000 wurth q( cheeks and drafts. This was Tuesday morning, and, while the boy's wallet and a number of the checks have, been returned, the boy and $5,990.58 are still missing. His rela tlves and friends declare he Is the victim of foul play. Tobacco,££,*** 400 Tobacco, EeST lb 400 Tobacco,^1; lb 40c Struck by Train While Returning from A ChreriuK Meanave. A Million Dollar* For Uranlte. Mil ford, Mass., Oct. 18.—The largest contract for building stone that evei came to this place has been awarded to Daniel W. parting of the Bay State Pluk Granite company, It calls for the cutting of pink granite for the Ilauovei National bank building which Is to be erected In New York city and which Is to be twenty-three stories high. The granite work will amouut to more than $1,000,000. "I have received numerous tear stained letters from representative Bulgarian women bewail lug the fate of Miss Stone. I believe the authorities could find her If they wished, but the plot thickens. What benefit is it that the Bulgarian authorities have arrested the muleteer who drove Miss Stone or that the Turkish authorities* imprisoned and otherwise persecutf the relatives of Caterlua Tsllka rf" Troy, N. Y„ Oct. 18.—Charles, T. Pateman, timekeeper for the United States arsenal at Watervleit, and his wife were killed last night at the Nineteenth street crossing of the Delaware and Hudson tracks, at Watervleit, while returning from a pleasure drive. a Pleasure Drive. "Were any cheering or encouraging messages sent among the men that yoi know of, by whom and what wenthey?"Theaoare abundant reasons why you should send your ordor to our ft ro The application of these stitches was accompanied by great (liriicultie*, especially the suturing of the opening In the posterior wall of the stomach. The chief trouble was the depth of the abdominal cavity, the lack of instruments to draw the edy.es of the wound apart during the sewing and the lack of good light. "I hud a messenger who made fre quent trips to the gun deck and who reported to me what was happening I conveyed this information to the men of my division In the different handling FOulilfc." Coil awet TURKS WERE SLOW. Evans Bros. Otherwise MIm Stone Could Have Been Promptly Rescued. SNOW IN YORK STATE Sofia, Oct. 18.—Georges Thodorf, driver of the conveyance in which Miss Stone waB at the time of the abduction, say* that but for the dilatorlness of the Turkish authorities she might have been easily recaptured. Shortly after escaping from the brigands. Thodorf says he met a Turkish patrol of thirty men and urged them to pur sue the abductors. The patrol replied that they didn't regard it their duly to do so, but they should appeal to the civil Vice governor. This official de elarod U(*t It was Miss Stone's own fault that rte was captured, that she Bhould have had a military escort on the trip. Two days later, an order came from Salonlca for the Turkish troops to follow up the brigands. "Were any of these (Messages of suffl eleut Importance that you would like to sjienk of tlicin?" Out or Sing Sln«r. Dr. Mrkh'n nilllciilt Oper^tlof* Have Recommenced Operatlonx. Constantinople, Oct. VS.—At tlie din ner which the sultan gave the othei uight to Embassador and Airs. Porte) and Spencer Eddy he dicj UQI refer tc. the Stone matter, and etiquette forbade Mr. Eddy from introducing tin subject. Mr. Eddy is very anxious, as, despite his protests, troops have re commeuced operations, which, if con tinued, will inevitably have fatal re suits. The state department must make Turkey and Bulgaria understand that In the event of the troops forcing a fa tal result they wi\l V.e responsible for heavy damages, which the United States will collect at all costs. Mr. Eddy's efforts will be neutralized unless his activity be seconded by the home government. If necessary by an ultimatum. Both the English and the Rtfsslau embassadors are of the same opinion that If the brigands be molested during the negotiations Miss Stone's life will be seriously  gered. COR. WYO. AVE. AND EXETER ST. Order by either ph ue or by meageutfer. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The Mountains Near Malone Covered With Mantle of White. Malone. N. V... Oct. 18.—The Hist real snow storm of tile season took place last night. The mountains just south of here are completely covered with snow. Osslning, N. Y., Oct. 18.-Sixty-nine convicts will be liberated from SIiik Sing within the next few days. An order for their release has been signed by the mcmliers of the state board of parole. The convicts are paroled under a new law which provides that prisoners who have conducted themselves well and have served one-third of their sentence may receive their liberty.In ills comments on the report of the operation l»r. Mann particularly emphasizes the disadvantages under u hlch he labored when uatniing the won;' • ; in the stomach by the failing light of a September afternoon. Later on in the «.peratlu|i !1 IPpVflUle eltflric light Was used with advantage. Speaking of the search for the bullet during the operation, the report says: Berlin, Oct. IS. A story is printed here to the effect that officers of the German Held hospital in China, who have arrived at Wllhelnishaven. brought with theui the head of the Chinaman who murdered Hatuii Von Ketteler, the tJermaU minister, and who was executed In Peking for the crime. It is added that the head has been sent to Berlin. A Gha»tly tro|»hy, "One message which seemed t. cheer the men below very much wnthnt there were three Spanish ship on our starboard beam, all firing ai OSTEOPATHY '"PITTSTON. For Early Fall There is no suit so appro* priate for early . Fall wear at 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 so appropriate, nor the cut so artistic as have been d*' signed for this season. We are prepared to fill all the require" ments in FINE TAILORING. "You don't know who sent these messages, who gave them, do you?" "I took it for granted"— ... - THE WEATHER. Judge Advocate J.emly here inter rupted the witness by staling that II illd not appear "lut Commodore Sehle.i sent these messages, which brought : statement from Mr. Kayuer that la would pfuve when Admiral Sehle.' went mi th.1 stand that the admit" ■it lit these niuasiigcs of eucourageinen Treats and Cures Chronic Washington, Oct. 1*.— Forecast until 8 p. m„ Saturday, for Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair tonight and Saturday. "The operation on the stoiuaeh now being finished. Dr. Mann Introduced his arm so as to palpate carefully all the deep structures behind the stomach. No trace of the bullet or of the further track of the bullet could tie found. As the Introduction' of the liauvt lh thM way seemed to have a bad influence on the president's pulse prolonged search for further injury done py u»e bullet or the bullet itself was desisted from. Further search might have caused the death of the patient upon the operating table. At the close of the operation the surgeons present unanimously assured Dr. Mann in answer to'* his questions that they were perfectly satisfied that everything that was possible had been done and that they had no further suggestions to make Disease. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 18.—The British government bought 10,000 mules, besides horses, In America yesterday morning. A purchase of 1,000 mules was lwade this week at the Kansas City market ami nt Latlirop, Mo. An inspector is picking up a|j file good horses not already claimed by the United States. Mule* For John Ball. London, Oct. 18.—A dispatch to The Dally Mall from Athens records the death at Khutl, Albania, of Ismail Hudjo, bM to have been t\ie oldest man in tlie world. v it Is said that he was 100 years old, Ills faculties were unimpaired, and he had all h's teetli when ho died. Me leaves 200 descendants.Oldest Man Dies. Send for literature. Xe\y Heart of JUorttiou CHoreh. Consultation and Examination Free, by-Appoint- Sail Luke City, Oil. is. At the regu lr,l- inert ill;- of the apeslles held in tin temple l.eiv .losepli I'. Smith was cllo sen president of the Church of Jesu? to the men, ment. THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS. Christ of (.alter Hay Saints In succes slmi IO the hill' Lorenzo Snow, with John It. Wlmlir ami Anthony H. Lunrt as his llrst anil second councilors. Apostle r.i'U'liaui Young was set upart as the president of the quorum of twelve upwifjes "Can you speak of the conduct, beai ini.' and manner of Commodore Kchh htrli"; the engagement In which .vie DR.VIRGIL A. HOOK, There Are 10#,000 Inmates and 2,400 PRES'T ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. Rooms 29-31 Miner'? P*nk building. Death! Occurred Last Month. •lie impressed me as belli!; remarks lily cool considering what had just oi urrul. lie was perfectly natural li uumncr and bearing.'* saw llllil V Government by Family. Back In the Tombs, London, Oct. 18.—Th« September reports of the concentration camps in Soutb Afrlea, made public today, shows these inmates: Men, 17,070; women, 38.022; children, 54,326. The deaths durjug September were U» men, 328 women and 1,964 children. London, Oct. 18.—At a givat durlmr in Kabul Oct. 9 Habib I'llali formally took tlie oath as ameer and announced the appointment of his three hro£lcrs. N'asr lllali, Mohammed I'mar and Ainim Ullah, to the headships of the army, the revenue department and  Judicial dt'paiimeut. New York, Oct. 18.—Roland B. Mollneux arrived a* the Grand Central sta tion from Sing Sing prison late yesterday afternoon and was at once takeu to the Tombs to await a second trial ior the murder pf Mrs. Katharine J. Adams.People's Pbor e 6099 ( Bine Priuting and Old Phone 12o2 \ Drafting a Specialty. Benjamin A. Crowther, and scalp and hair treated. Miss E. J. Fanning, 4% Exeter St. People's phone Facial Massage By the Court What dlflleiiltles ill. lie Brooklyn hjive In coaling off San Dr. Offers f!,UOO. GILROV, "I ilini'l think ii.-.i'i' »ny dlfflciil y during those dates." In go prior In .Time IV Washington, Oct. 18.—The Rev. T, pe Wit* Tulmage, who has offered to he one of fifty men to contribute $1,000 euch to the Stone ransom fund, says: ARCHITECT tyThe TaHor. On the lift ii day. Sept. 10, took place the much discussed removal of the stitches from the wound lu the abdoiulual wall. The report says: "In the evenlug the dressings were examined, and hs there was considerable staining from the discharges it was thought l»est to remove four stitches and to separate the edges of the wound. * little slough was observed hear the"buljet: track-, Covering a space nearly an inch wide, the thickness of the flaps. The suppuration seemed to exteud down to the muscle." BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINC. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plant* prepared. BABY BOY MISSING. Monument* and corner Posts, Flagging and Curbing. F. W. Stegeman, 230 \Vyo. Ay?., W. Plttston. tl Lieutenant Comniauiler firlllln wn 'Xenseil. and tfnsign C. A. Abele, win :ts a naval cauet served as a Junior watch officer on the Brooklyn In tin Auitiilgu cQIUJutlpil. was called. Hi said: fcnw the SiKiiallutf. Arrival of Kanic Gold. Smoked nnd Prank and 1.1 ved to HO. St. Joseph. Mo., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Ann Taylor, one of the historical characters of this city and state, has just died here, aged 110 years. For more than a century she had been addicted to the use of tobacco and liquor. "I read the statement from the Rev. Charles Creegan, secretary of the board of 'missions, that $.T»0,000 was necessary to complete the fund to ran. soiu that brave woman u foreign land. J telegraphed to Dr. Creegan that I desired to lDc one of fifty men to contribute $1,000 to make up the sum necessary to obtain her rescue. I feel that we should make every effort to save her from the hands of her captors, and, although Mrs. Talmage nnd I last week contributed to the general raiMton\ fvind through The Christian lletald. I cheerfully contrltyive/an additional $1,000." n9pM(iD York, Pa.. Oct. 18 —The 2-year old son of Charles Beck, of Ujgapvllle. disappeared yeBterday afternoon. Hundreds of people searched for him all night without success. Kidnapping is feared. It la Feared Ttat He Has Been Kid Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 18.—The steamship St. Paul has just arrived from Nome. The vessel has more than $1.- 000,000 In treasure. $245,000 of which was for Seattle and the remainder for FLORAL DESIGNS and CUT FLOWERS Arranged appropriate the Uiii'iMtW* Pr icea always the LAwest. 'Phone orders promptly attended to* Choice Rotas Always In Steak. MONEY. 'K— I (rtW, «l pm ".VI night wo steamed back anil forth n front of ill.' harbor tit a distance of Ave or six I saw signaling golnp hi between tin' harbor ami the fori The system of signals wits that used It: tlif English navy, blinking while light mil 1 Judged It was the Colon signaling lo the fort. It happened on two oeca .lions." San Francisco WoC»q |!Mt» to Be Merged, Gold«vIn Smith 111 W«h BronchltU Itliaea, N. Y., Oct. IS. ProfesHo Goldwfrt Smith of Toronto Is 111 will bronchitis at the Ithaca hotel here, li view of* his advanced age, seventy eight years, some apprehension in re Kuril to his condition is entertained. Ii will he impossible for lilltt to delivei his Oxford address at \ale within tin next 1V\V da vs. Muncle, liid., Oct. 18.—An official of the M uncle Pulp company makes the statement that the wood pulp manufacturing concerns of the country are soon to lie merged under one manage- I have money in mottiages for any amonnt Mortgagee may stand for a term of yearn and only the Interest be paid, or wi.U y*ve th,d privilege to make paymnntd ou mortgage monthly quarterly, twwj-auuu&Uy or annually, and . the interest will cease immediately on everj dollar of principal thus unpaid. This is net building association money. I handle onlD ; private funds and trust funds. Orders left with the MImm ■mi'fc Water St., will receive prompt attouikQ. J.B.CARPENTER,fL0Ri»T AND iaiuwt. NEW CONSUL TO GHENT. Frank R. Mourer, of Ohio, Named for FludIllicit of Antopsy lbs. Griffin ««•«• th« Office. The findings at the autopsy as well as the developments of the case during the last days exclude all possibility of absolute injury to the stomach by premature giving of solid food. incut, or a trust m PHOTOI»AM« X Studio m%Lm. Washington. Oct. »8,—The Preslden today appointed Kraak it Mourer, 01 Ohio, at Ghwit, Belgium. 'Colli*! }W! «ee that plainly?' 'Very |ii'tTniD' Port ot Naples Free From Plavae. Rome, Oct. 18.—There has been tio new case of the bubonic pjt&gug' Naples in the last' ti n day's, and the government has Issued a decree that the port is free from the disease. BrltUh NflV)' Jack Tara Mutiny D. E. BAXTER. 2d Floor Bennet Bldg.,  IHIkeabam, Pa, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tin* wltnens, til ?*»»D battle of .1 uly .'J. Haiti lie tun! charge of tin port battery 011 the main deck forward and tllAt when the Spanish vessel? first en me out of the harbor he could Drowueit In Pflipvare lllver, Dr. tiftylcrfl s is very lengthy. Nothing of importance was noticed about the wound ou the chest caused by the first shot, except that the area of skin affected was found to be discolored, greenish yellow and mottled and that there was a hemorrhage Into the fat under the skin beneath this area. The abdominal wound showed no evidence ol necrosis or sloughing. % inflammation of the peritoneum found. The wound Id the front wall of the stomach was found "held iAtact by silk sutures," but the area of stpmaeii wall U was discolored, grayish jreen aud easily torn. Berehaveu. Ireland, Oct. 18.—The gun sights aud other fittings of the British first class battleship Maguificent, flag ship of Rear Admiral Sir William Aclaud, have been cast in*e ac* by members of urew Hi" order to bring abQUt the 'righting of grievances which the crew CSmD'®1'! of. ' PEOPLE'S PHONE 388- - SI0UTH MAW ST. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M- S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 2£ Miners' Bank building. New York, Oct. 18, 1901. All tired out— Qnce a day'a work didn't use him op so— ' Now h? comes home with an aching back, aching fjchinp limbs, feeling tired, miserable, discouraged. Trenton, N. .U. Oct. IS.—Frank Hu ber, a well known young man of tills city, was drowned In the Delaware rlv er while attempting to rescue a valua tie dog that seemed to he battling unsuccessfully against the tide In the rlv er. It turned out that the dog was In no ganger Report That Pope Is 111. not train lils turns on them litM-Hlse ol the distance. I,;llt r he opened Biv, uin' lie observed that tlie leading Spanish ship J;"!'1 steady on ilie Brooklyn's port bow thin a|jtf IIli'li 11]Hi0(1 to the westward. His range tlien was 1.4110 yards, and the lowest range at which he tired during the day was 1,100 Pa«is, Oct. 18.—The Uaulois reasserts that the*pope is ill. It says he recently received a shock punsibly lead to flerluwti consequences. 1+Tr Colorado Southern .. SoMt&ern H. R  Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref  Brooklyn Traction Chea. and Ohio .... V. 3. Steel  TJ. S. Steel, pref  Manhattan El  Mo. Pacific*... , People's Gas  Col. Iron and Fuel .. So. Pacific  Open. nh £lDVi 119 ojo 22 s-1° c) oCo °] ° immm It's) the kidneys. The backache is kidney ache, tired kidneys— They srp !»ot filtering the blood as they should'— an iiiyinj the uric acid and other poisons iu the sy^eia— The kiilneysmust be strengthened— Well kidney" make a well man. Doan's Kidney Pills Make well kidneys— they are u&t a new an experiment— they've been tested and thousands endorse their merit. Here's a case of it: Record Broken at Hot !)|irlafra. tylish and 11UV Will Expel Don Carlo*. kew York, Oct. 18.—The will of the late diaries C. IMiuonico, the famous restaurateur, who died. In Colorado, hns been tiled. It is dated March 10, 1885, ami bequeaths all the property to IJosa Delmonlco, an aunt; Josephine G. Delmonico, his sister, Lorenzo C. pefiminko his lirp.tlie)'-. The widow, Mrs. Jeanne fe. Delmouico, Is not mentioned in the will or In any codicil, liicy were married about a year ago, long after the will was drawn. Will. Washington, Qct- }C».—The annual report pf Superintendent Kisele of the Hot Springs reservation in Arkansas announces that the patronago during the past fiscal year exceeded all previous records, tfee total number of visitors beii\g estimated at 53,000. 60% 45% 43 a8 92% Rome. Oct. 18.^-Frequent meetings of Carlist leaders at the residence of Don Carlos in Venice have led the govern uienf to determine- in r*jir) bim frp*^ Italy, as his proieedlugs. if eotitirtued. would be likely to compromise the friepdly relations between Italy and Ifiiwliru John J?., ?'ho served on the Brooklyn, said thai on approach' Ing Cienfuegod May 21 he had heard the flrlug of guns. Serviceable Suite and Overcoats I /■?„ 4 I //jg , Htc.120 % _ ' /l ;e agon lwDya $ / / YLk\ ( \ iDroa Unlike ( \ \J .he (Wiiio Age V VS II A J » aatno build, flf- IT || \  mr stock of I U-. LJ ITS AND OVER; «£ / I I :tuy alzoa tu«t ,■£ f V M ' (rood uervlnea- / II no • wool Hiiitfl ?--i 40. f - IV L-ca oe $.i 4S KNEE rf  ■lc to select from. V f .ndseit, junta Wc  . 95% 106% 92% Examination of the heart muscle showed that It was affccted with well marked fQtty degemrotioij, opd in Come places iije muscle fibers showed (roups of dark brown granules, demon trating a diseased condition of the car'ac mii'K-le. 'ij.j rvltpess snokc of the Brooklyn'*! turn'and said that |irioD- (ji tiD;ot tlu're was a slight sheer to port. Spain Columbus, O., Oct. 18.—Cresceus went; against time at the local driving park yesterday afternoon to beat his own record of anCJ (ailed- The best he coulvl do was the mile lu 2:05*4 Creaceua* 2 C02 1-4 Standa. 02 59% S9 25% Asked as to Commodore Scliley'a bearing Id the battle, the witness said !t was "such as to enthusiasm." Ito to He Hecelvetl at White House, MEN'S SUITS $5 t- MEN'S rVERCOA Copper  Car and Foundry O. & W  Pennsylvania . • Reading  Reading, pref. .. Tenn. C. & I- Leather  Rubber  Union Pacific . . nlon Pacific, pref Wa.bash, pref. .. ,W«atern Union Dr. J. p. McCamant, of 15 South Main street, Niliit, Q., f'lys: Washington, Oct. 18.—The secretary of the Japanese legation called at the White House to arrange for the reception by the president of Marquis Ito. who wtif avriye ir 1? SaturiarIN, THEIR TEENS-ftt the are harti 10 lit. «t ninny ~ men, not any two boya o| and height aru nearly tlj We prepared for that 33% 33% "Sometime in the summer of Iffcd, i pro cured Donn'd Kidney Pills at a drua store, took a course of the treatment ana found them mo-t efficient in relieving me. It is now the month of Dec. 1MB, and up to date I have itud no recurrence of any trouble in my hack I ju* w confidently recommend Dwn's Kidney hflSjK.Mn» first allowed my opinion! to W through our Nile* popcrfc" fliieH My Jjc'l!j,an retired, he was •uccucaed iiy'fcitsij/ff i', D. .'.lit, /, \vuo was n navn! cadet on the Brooklyn. Trunk and Jewelry Arc Lost. Mothers everywhere praise One Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings it has relieved and the lives of their little opes It has saved. Strikes at the root of the trouble and draws out the inflammation. The children's favorite Cough Cure. For sale by Farrer, Peck & Roberts, Plttston and WeBt Pittftop. 146% J4C% 40% 40% Sometimes a fortune, but if you feave sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skip—all of L}y$F Tj-flU: ble. But Dr. Ring's New Live Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at W. C. Price's I and J. H. Houck's, 4 N. Main St. and I West End, Pittston, Pa., and G. D. Weat PttUtom Pa, What's Your Face Worth? Boston, Oct. 18.—It U believed the; trunk contnintyg about $15,000 worth of jewelry which was shipped from Providence for Boston 8cpt. 28 by Martin. Copeland & Co. and which since has been missing is somewhere In this city. Detectives at work on the case say they are satisfied that a* trunk answering the description of the missing one reached Boston from Providence, and here all trace of It boa Uen lost. ■ -. 76% 61 12 76% 60 12% Mr. Bayner nsked the witness if ho had had any conversation with Coin- tlie night before the engagement of tit. B« r■'idled that he had had stick n conversation. «-PPJT5* AND YOUTHS' I COATS »ru made ot ho] v,» can At anyone. BoJ bio buit 92 aD. Boys' al The latest grreon ntd W. T. Wesson, Gholsotrflle, Va.. druggist, writes: "Your Ope Minute Cough Citfj) gives IJCffept qatigfaptlfffl. My customers say it is the best ramedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles." For sale by Farrer, Peck & Robi erts, Pltt»*»~ w~lt Plttston. 15% 98% 8BH 36% (1% 50 m 15% 99% 88% 36% 91% 50 55% I),jail's Kidney Pills are for salt by all dealers. Price 60 cent* Mailed on receipt of price by Foeter-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S- Remember the name, Donn'a. and U+* m kWkt- PAMTS, the UrKert Htj All w3«31, doable kned "I was on the signal bridge of the Brooklyn after dinner," be said, "when tbe commodore came upon the bridge and during the course of the eoriveination suited to roe. Tomorrow we are Can't be perfect In health without pure bloCK). Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates tli* wbata mUm. Sft. Opp nhetmer 7** ?t, PlttBton. TJhe {Reliable Clothier* ft T. Walk-Over Shoes at the Lester, Corner Main and