Pittston Gazette

              . PR? SmWr-y *;' - r'v'A A ; •.' * ppgl , » I pfiaimt d«MBtBIII11IIMM»«MMMMMI g Try an ad. In the Gazette. Th*r« J la no more affactlva medium of reaoh! Ing the 30,000 men, women and chll:-jf dren in thla community. Do you want all the nsws of your homo town 7 Than aubocrlbo for tho Gazette. The only newapaper publlehed In tho city. 'J im -"/J P1TTST0N, PA. , TUESDAY EVENING, TOBER aa. 1901. TWO OF1NT8 A COPY I «Oe A MONTR. L ONLY DAIL m HnrsEcowtj year i TBtKO. HART 1882. NAVAL FORCE NOW SCHLEY SON8 OF YALE PARADE*. Fathnalaan Let Looae-The Street* DRILLED INTO VAULT GERMANY WINCE8. STOLEN BY GYPSIES The Fox Lasso Eye-Glass Guards ilways The fie Band der Indaatrlellen DH- Compare our goods with 1 body s. We arc glad to make 1 parisons. Note the prices tot week. LETTER Ablase With Colored Ll«hta. New Haven, Colin.', Oct. 22. — Six thoupand graduates and students of Yale marched In gay torchlight parade last night in celebration of the university's bicentennial. The enthusiasm of the returning graduates and of the whole student body was let loose. The march was through streets bordered with blue and brilliant with the radiance of many hued lanterns. (DMra "the Akierleaa Danger." Berlin, Oct. 22.—The Bund der Indusftfollen held a general meeting here at ivlik'h was discussed "the American •linger" aud the new German tariff. The general secretary of the bund, Dr. WeucHandt, described "the American danger" as extremely grave and said that Germany's manufacturers were fully conscious of this danger. CONCENTRATED. Daughter of an Ohio Miller Carried Off Years Ago. 100 pairs 10-4 White, Orajr and 1%* - Blanket#), with faney bordtre, At 49 Centm m Pair. Ken s Heavy Natural WotfT HkirtS and Drawer*, For 39 Cmntm Cle£ • Women's Fleece Lined Yetti afti Pant*, extra heavy weight. Court of Inquiry Counsel Resurrects the Matt'.r. Daring Burglars Loot the Chicago Postofflce. are the greatest achievement in the optical world. They are comfortable, cleanly and elegant. They holS the glasses In position perfectly, without pinching the nose or irritating the akin. Fitted and adjusted to any eyeglasaes by InsC jrection is CORAY IS NAMED.I WAGON LOAD OF STAMPS He quoted figures showing the extraordinary growth of exports from the United States to Germany and the decline in the movement of goods in the opposite direction and complained that the average duties imposed by the United States is DO per cent while that of Germany Is only 10 per cent. A further hardship, he said, is the requiring of a declaration of invoices before a consul, thus giving Americans possession of business secrets of the German manufacturers.THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED Serious. Democratic State Commit' RECEIVING STAMP ABSENCE Accompanying the students and graduates and acting as an escort were representatives of the militia and naval forces of the state, while several of Tale's sister Institutions of learning contributed their quota of members of the student body to assist In the aca- Jeiuic parade. Harvard, Princeton, Trinity and Wesley an were represeut-»d each by about twenty-five students, whose costumes In design and hue were emblematic of their respective institutions. For 33 Cant* Cask. Mmi'ri Extra Heavy Bloe Denial Overalls,For 45 Cmfs m Mn. Children's Eiderdown Coals, laplH colors, nicely trimmed. Front 73 C—tm Up. tallies' Ribbed or Plain Mask AH tee Renominate Him. Lieutenant Wells Explains That Point. A Long Tunnel Helped the Robbers Last August, Out of Pique, On* of the Word was received here late this afternoon that Hon. E. A. Coray has been renominated by the Democratic State committee, and that hla name will appear on the ticket in the Dem ocratlc column, as had originally been It Was the Custom to 8tamp Let- at Their Task—The Barest Mis- Romanies Told the Father of His Child's Whereabouts, syfd Now She ADMIRAL ROGERS MAKES REPORT ters Generally—Dispatches Were chance Prevented'Their Making a H.G.SHUPP, Sometimes Held. Half Million Haul. Is at Home With Him. Wool Hope, IS Cento a Mh Culltlren'H Flannelette BlMplDg Qumeats, all sices. For 23 Centa a M, Men'C Heavy Scarlet Msciao ttfeto aud Pant*, 25 Ctnitm Mb. Children's Ready-Made FUwuktaa Dresses. From 25 CmmfmUgu , Washington, Oct. 22,-The Schley court of Inquiry resumed its sessions yesterday, and after several witnesses iiad been recalled Lleuteuant B. W. Wells, Jr., secretary of Commodore Schley during the Cuban campaign, resumed the testimony which he had beguu ou Friday. Chicago, Oct. 22.—Burglars broke Into a vault of the Chicago postofflce some time between Saturday night and Monday morning and stole stamps to the value of $74,010. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Oct. 22.—Nine years ago the ten-year-old daughter of Peter Bell, a miller living at St. Marys, Mercer county, O., failed to return home from school. The belief was general that she had been drowned. Her father, however, refused to believe the story and spent his meager savings searching for bee. Be Anally became convinced, however, that tbe girl was dead. Scientific Optician, Intended. The route of the procession was about two miles In length. Starting from the campus, the parade passed He asserted that the United States government maintained detectives in Germany for the purpose of discovering trade secrets and undervaluations and cited the case of a factory in Saxony which had been ruined thereby. CELEBRATION AT YALE. 31 W. Market St., Wilkasbarrt. He Has All the Vessels Now Postofflce officials believe the cash vault was the objective and that In the darkness the robbers mistook the stamp vault for the great treasure box. Had they been successful In entering the cash vault they would have secured from $300,000 to $500,000. Patrolling Near Samar Events of the Day at That'Seat of Learning. NO MATTER IiOW YOU ARE BUILT and Has Landed Mar- New Haven, Oct. 22.—The third day of the Yale bi centennial broke bright and cheerful. The campus was thronged early with students and graduates to attend the exercises in Battell chap el. The crowd was so large that many were unable to gain admittance to the edifice. The chapel was a picturesque scene when the opening exercises began. The main body of the chapel was filled with delegates from Institutions of learning all over the world, while the galleries were occupied by women. Every nook and corner, from chancel to vestibule, was crowded when President Cyrus Northrop, LL. D.. of the University of Minnesota, began his address on "Yale in Its Relation to the Development of the Country." He gave an able and forceful exposition of Yale's relation to the political development of the country and a more ex tended review of Yale's influence on He uarrated the battle of July 3 aud was then questioned at some length by Mr. Rayuer before he was turned over to Captain Lemly and Mr. Hauua foi cross examination. $800,000 RETURNED. Men's Heavy Knit Wool Bom, For 12 . We are now showing 'th« Ik' novelties in Ladles' Shirt W ami Dress Skirts for Fall and ter Wear. Lowell Bink'i Loh Is Much Greater A band of gypsies camped near tbe Bell mill last August, and one of them oat of revenge told Bell that bis child had been abducted by a gang of gypsies nine years ago. He said be had come all the wny from Mexico, Mo., to inform the father of the whereabouts of bis child. Ines to Co-operate Of the stamps stolen only $00,888 can be realized 011 by the robbers, as $4,722 is represented by "postage due" stamps. Lowell, Mass., Oct. 22.—The loot ot tbe Merchants' National bank by 8mftb, its* teller, and Swift, Its bookkeeper, on Thursday last Is far greater than was suspected by those not directly connected with the bank. The securities and moneys returned to the directors by Hon. John C. Burke, counsel for Swift, represent a total; It is understood, of about $800,000. Than Was Suspected. f. Afl And no matter *''.it siyle of fii rt4JC3S y°11 wll,*D wt fifPi tl3ir^4canr,t y°|1 per' !/A i7' \ P The sin- IV i PrrrT S'e breasted ,IJ 1II Jtl jfJTfl sick is vety sty ~ *1 liih just now With the Army at When the licutenaut had finished his description of the battle, the question of dispntches was taken up. The cablegram from Secretary Long dated Wash lugtou, May 27, to the cable office at Mtle St. Nicholas, Haiti, directing that it be delivered to the uext American war vessel to arrive and Informing Commodore Schley "that the most absolutely urgent thing now is to know positively whether the Spanish division is in Santiago," etc., was shown the witness. The police aud secret service forces are working on tbe theory that some employees of the postofflce ure implicated I11 the robbery, and several are under surveillance. Catabologan. IT PAYS TO BUY AT TK » PEOPLE'S Tbe postofflce la a temporary affair on the lake flout, a new postofflce DOW being in course of construction. Bull at once made prepuFatloua to go In search of tlie girl and, with Mrs. Bell and their other daughter, started (or Indianapolis by wagon. There they sold the wagon and began the Journey on foot. They walked to Peoria, IU., from there to Quincy, to Keokuk, la., and finally traced the band of gypsies to Carthage. Girl Craallr Treated. and also the dressy double breasted suit. Washington, Oct. 22.—1That the in eurrection in the Philippines Ib far from being ended was made more plain today by a cablegram which was received at the Navy Department from Admiral Rogers, who is at present in command of the southern squadron in the Philippines. IS SOUTH MAIN ST. «UT T« The robbers took from the vault booty enough to load a gdod sized wagon. In the vehicle they drove away, and beyond Michigan avenue no trace of them cau be fouud by the police. Mr. Burke says that no agreement was entered upon to shield his clients, for, he added, that would be Illegal. When told that it was understood that United States officers were searching for the men, Mr. Burke said it would be useless. It Is known that Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Swift have been In communication with their husbands since the se curltles were returned. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL SUIT- I DIGS ARE HERE. Qi/ans He stated that It had been received by Commodore. Schley ou May 5o. The Colou had been discovered in the liar bor of Santiago by Commodore Schley on the morning of May 29. PRESIDENT HADLEY. through the broad archway of the Phelps gafe and, encircling the green, proceeded in review before the stand in front of city hall. Went Through a Tunnel. Never before have we carried such a linef Come in ami loolt them over. Zftrothars\ The message announce a that ships and marines have been dispatched to co-operate with the army In subduing the Insurrection which has broken out In the province of Samar. The cablegram was as follows: "Cavlte, Oct. 22 There is active Insurrection in Samar, and the New York Jeaves today for Catabologan with 300 marines, to report at Bossy and Balangiga. to cooperate with the army. Nearly all the naval force is now concentrated on the Samar patrol. The services of the Arethuee and Zaflro, two of the colliers, is needed and they are being used." Rogers. The east cud of the postotllce rests on piles, the space from the floor to the ground being boarded up. Through the one small door on the lonely lake front side entrance was effected. Arriving there last Saturday, the Bells found the band In camp. When the leader was confronted by the father of the girl and local officers, he drew a gun, but the officers overpowered him, and he gave up the girl. The young woman says she has been compelled tq beg food and clothing for the entire band of gypsies, who at all times have treated her cruelly. Mr. Bell Intends to have the gypsies Indicted and extradited to Mercer county, O., for trial. He has spent his last cent in the search for bis daughter. Its educational development. President Daniel Colt Oilman, LU D.. of Johns- Hopkins .University, delivered an exhaustive address on "Relations of Yale University to Letters an9 Science." Owing to the length of the address and the lack of time, only one-half of It was read. "Am I right In saying that you per hups saw more of Commodore Schley during the whole of.this Spanish wai than any one else and came in contact with him as much as anybody 7" questioned Mr. Rayner. "What was his gen eral bearing, conduct aud manner on uuy day In which there was a battle 01 any other time?" There President Hadley, #Governor McLean, Mfeyor Studley of New Haven, Mayor Harbison of Hartford, Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes of the Yale corporation and other'men of promtneuce were stationed. From the reviewing stand the route of the parade was through residential streets toward fhe western part of the city and thence through part of the business section to the residence of President Hadley and back to the campus. SOME ODD AND VERV PRETTY OVERCOATS HAVE ARRIVED. Best Patent Flout, per bbl' . » It is said that the deficiency represents the amount lost through the operations of Smith and Swift. Smith was under $30,000 bond, but Swift as bookkeeper was not supposed to handle money and bo was uot bonded. A tunnel 300 feet long which had been left In the construction of the postofflce runs from hear the door at the southeast corner to the side of the building. The robbers followed the windings of the tunnel uutil they reached thd stamp vault. Feed, per 100 . . Bran and Br. Midd.,: BUSS, The City Tailor, MAIN 8T., OPPOSITE WATER ST. ©ran® Qntanga UeaCJ, New York, Oct. 22.-After an illness of two weeks Rajah, the educated orang outang of the zoological garden In Bronx park, Is dead in the monkey hospital connected with the reptile house. His death occurred a few hours after that of his brother, Brunei, who died peacefully with three doctors and two trained nurses watching over him. lhe four orang outangs in the zoo became ill about Oct. 5, and Dr. Frank H. Miller, who was summoned tq astern} iu, \y(is of the opinion that they were suffering from a disease resembling typhoid fever. per too Oats, per bu f| Potatoes, bu [ 7 AFTER AN ANARCHIST. "So far ns my observation went he was thoroughly fearless." sctlcr't BeariB* la Battle, The door through which the robbers entered is In a little ten foot wooden annex to the rnalu building. It Is three feet square and has not been used evidently siuce the annex was built. It hangs on rusty hinges that will bear this theory out. T. W. KYTE, GROCER. Putting Things A*a] Wheu yon pqt away the Groceries you receive froiu our store we want you to noiico THE PROMPTNESS OF DELIVERY. THE CLEANNESS OF THE GOODS. THE FULL, HONEST MEASURE. The quality of what tou oet. Th.se are abundant reatmiH why ym{i-honl'l send your order t.C aur ft re. Call clkcL COR. WYO. AVE. AND EXETER 8T. Order by either ph no or by messenger. Berlin Police Believe One is After the The witness stuted that never to hit knowledge was u single paper lost. The entire parade was spectacular In the extreme, the costuming being of an ordinal and picturesque character, appealing at once to the eye and the imagination. All the periods of the history of Yale and the country In the last 200 years were well symbolized. Wheu In need of I.ondon. Oct. 22.—Dalziels, Berlin, states that the police of that place are searching for an Italian anarchist, Kaiaer. New Haven, Conn.. Oet. 22.—Henry UcDonald Sedley of New York, a Sheffield Scientific school freshman, was arrested, charged with the murder of Edward Corrlgan of Willimantlo, Conn., bnt Coroner Mix after a prolonged hearing ordered the charge changed to breach of peace, and Sedley was released on a $2,000 bond. Corrlgan died at the New Haven hospital from Injuries which he received Sanday morning. He was thrown Qown the steps of a luncheon wagon opposite the Yale gymnasium, It Is uSKerted, by Sedley. The story Is that Corrlgan and other young men were enjoying themselves In the luncheon wagon when Sedley became exasperated at something that Corrlgan said qqd pushed him away. Vale Stadent Arrested. Butter, Finest. Dairy, lb . 940 Lard, pure, lb ise Cheese, Fall Gream, lb 12a FERRY BOAT BURNED. Mr, Hanua exhibited to the witness a letter dated May 30, 18U8, and wrlttei. by Commodore Schley, which coutulued a reference to the dispatches which had been brought by the Dupont and giving a general account of the operations ol the Hying squadron. He nought by this letter, as stated by him, to show thai the No. 7 dispatch, known as the "Deal Schley" letter, was received on May 2i and not on May 23. named Napoll, who Is reported to be enroute to Berlin with the 'Object of the assassination- of Kaiser VVilhelm. When the thieves reached the main wall of the postofflce, they found a dozen openings large enough to admit the body of a man. The openings run the full length of the wall. They were left there ostensibly for the purpose of ventilation. Caught Fir* While Crossing North River, but Landed Passengers. Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 22.—At 8.30 o'clock this morning, the Jersey Central ferryboat Elizabeth left the Whiteball street slip, "New York, with twelve l»»anragrn and a number of trucks in 'midstream. Are brbke out In the boat and the passengers became panicstricken. The pilot and the crew remained cool. The engines were put on full speed and the Jersey slip, at Communlpaw, was reached yuickly. After passengers had disembarked, tugs towed the burning boat tutu mid stream, where It was completely destroyed.The welcome to the returning sons was voiced officially In Battell chapel by President Arthur Twining Hadley of the university, and responses to the greeting were made lu lDehalf of the city, state and nation and of the universities of Great Britain and continental Europe. Delegates from thirty foreign universities and societies and from 12.*» American Institutions were represented lu the audience, which filled every part of the gray stone chapel. THE" WEATHER. Washington. Oct. 22.—Forecast until S p. m.. Wednesday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight a|)d Wednesday.Coffee, The witness said; "The conjunction of this letter aud the changed Indorse went In lead peucl) pu the back of out of the dispatches would seem to ludl eate thai the dispatch might have heel) received May 22." With a drill they perforated the steel bottom of the vault and knocked out a piece large enough t* afford a space to admit a mail. They must have been days at the work, as there were ninetyseven drill holes More Troops For the Philippines. Tobaci Washington, Oct. 22.—Secretary Root la expected to return to Washington today or tomorrow, and he Immediately will take up the Important question of the situation In the Philippines. It Is now admitted that the officials In Manila have had a too sanguine view of the general situation, and It is probable that the secretary will arrange  •ending to the Philippines within the next few months about 10,000 troops now serving in this country. Tobacco, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tobacco, bSS; lb New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank, buildipg. The rest of the work was easy. The stamps stolen filled enough boxes to cause half a dozen men to make several trips. The robbers did their work well, not a «tamp being overlooked. Mr. Hnnna then questioned Lieutenant Wells closely about Admiral Schley's papers, but he repeated that since ljt* had boxed tliein up and turned them ov«r to Admiral Schley In 1808 lit had not seen them until lie saw  recently at the navy department. Open. Clofl.. Now Yorlt, Oct. 22. 1901. Open. Clos 13% 13 MD 80% 86(4 119% 120 77Vi 78% 96'4 60% 61% 14%. 4r. 48% 43% 92% 92% 120 121 94 95% 106% 107% 59'4 60 V, 89% 90% 3$ 25% 33 H3'» 146% 146% 40*i 40% Halifax, N. S., Oct. 22- While the royal yaclit Oplilr, witli the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall on board, was steaming out of the harbor here 011 her way to Newfoundland she hit a buoy and careened badly. The engines were quickly reversed, and after much maneuvering the vessel was righted after narrowly escaping grounding. The accident was due to the bad handling of the Oplilr by Commodore Wlnslow. Dneal Party In Danger. •4 i. .1 Chicago, Oct. 22.—The Chicago Federation of Labor has enlistee) In the cause of the AUls-Chaliners machinist strikers and decided to fight Judge Kolilsaat's injunction through the oourts. The federation also decided not only to procure able lawyer^for the legal struggle, but began a crusade against federal judges whose they resent. It wfta decided to request every tUluois congressman and both senators to petition congress to curtail the powers of the federal judges. President Roosevelt will also be asked to embody such a request In his message to congress, Federation Against Kohlsaat. ROOSEVELT'S FIRST TRIP. Colorado Southern Southern R R. .. 'Larffrit Stamp Theft on Record. The stamps were placed in a wagoq tbftt wjis driven to tho southeast corner of the poslotticc and out of sight of prying eyes on Michigan avenue. President Visits His Sister at Farm He SUM tlnU he reuiemliered abso lutely nothing whatever about the re eelpr of dispatch No. S from Aduilrul Sampson to Commodore Schley saying that the Spanish fleet was probably at Santiago except what was revealed b} the receiving stamp Indorsements. 4S SOUTH MAM Farmlngton, Oct. 22.—President Roosevelt arrived here early this morning and spent the best part of the forenoon at the residence or his sister, who Is the wife of Commander IV. s. Cowlee. He was given a big wel come when he left the car at 8 o'clock. A delegation from the borough council waited-spon the President shortly he lore 10 o'clock and tendered him the freedom of the town. The President responded wltn a few words of thanks. During the day he will take a drive with his family. ington Today. Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref. . Brooklyn Traction Ches. and Ohio .. II. S. Steel  U. S. Steel, pref. . Manhattan 101. .. Mo. Pacific  People's Gas .... So. Pacific  Copper .... Ready For CcoIkom (execution, Albany, X. Y., Oct. 22.—Warden Q. Warren Mead of Auburn prison called on State Superintendent of Prisons Collins and arranged the details connected with the execution of the assassin of President McKinley. Superintendent Collins impressed It Upon the warden to be extraordinarily secretive, and In every possible way Information regarding the execution will be kept from the public until after It takes place. "It was the largest stamp robbery ever committed in the history of the postal service In this country. To get to the vault the men dug through the brick foundation wall, and a hundred feet ?o I'artjier, pii they encountered another wall, and this also they du# through. On the way they met with a number of pipes, ami as the door only la two feet and in some places three feet above the ground they tunneled under the pipes. Their whole course Is marked plainly in tills way. The wholesale sfapip a cashier's  and the money order vault, Is supported by a brick wall. It forms a square and before the robbery was airtight. In this the robbers broke two holes possibly to obtain more air, for the place undoubtedly was foul, or to have an extra place of egress In case of discovery. For light they used dry batteries, one of which they left behiqd. This battery and the wagon tracks are the only clews we have at present,'; Inspector Stuart says OSTEOPATHY " PITTSTON. For Early There is no salt M mc priate for ear); Fall wear aa the Double breasted Sack, bU at no previous time in history have conditions been UpM favorable to its just popularity than at present. Nerer before have the patterns in wootMIT been so appropriate, nor the cut so artistic as hate bees de- On this dispatch, he said, us on the Will Appoint New Heir to Throne. Peking, Oct. 23.—A Ue\V lielr to the throne will be appointed when the dowager empress meets Prince Chiug and several of the viceroys at Kaifeng, capital of the province of llonan. The present heir has proved to be dissipated and uncontrollable. Moreover, Ills father's status as a banished prince makes his succession contrary to Chinese traditions. "Dear Schley" letter, there had at first been an indorsement showing Its re celpt on May 24 and subsequently an other written over the first, indicating Its receipt on the Sid of that month. Trsats and Cures Chronir Disease. Car and Foundry O it W  Send for literature. Pennsylvania Reading "Your pencil (narks, then, cannot be taken as a very clear indication as te when these papers were received?" questioned Mr. Hnnna. but the witness replled that they couIU be, sayllig WTaco, Tex., Oct. 2i!.—.y duy;i with revolvers was fought on Austin street yesterday afternoon betweeu former Sheriff Harris and his sou on one side and Dr. Lovelace and his son on the other. As a result both of the Harrises are dead and Lovelace and his son are under arrest charged with the killing. The trouble originated from domestic difficulties. Fatjil Dnel With Revolyafq. A FldhUnit Machine Th*C C»q U«*. Boston, Oct. 22.—Russia's latest American built battleship, tbe Retvizan, was put through her paces yesterday over a ten mile measured course off the Isle of Shoals and under natural draft attained a speed over a twenty mile course, according to her builders, of 18.01 knots per hour, one one-hundredth of a knot over her contract  usual tidal cprvecyluu probably will ■lightly increase this. Consultation and Exami- nation Free, by Appoint- MISS EAgTWICK PLEAPS GUILTY. Reading, pref. Tenn. C. & I. . Leather .... 76 76 59% 60 12% 12H 99 V„ 100'4 88 *s 88 y2 36 36'i 91 Mj 49V4 49% 55% 55% ment. The Philadelphia Woman Who Raised DR.VIRGILA.H00K, Stock Certificates in London, Uuiop Pacific . Union Pacific, | Wabash, pr*f. Western Union "lii'iii'ially 1 should Hiiy yes. I Clo uoi prt'U'iul to be infallible oil that sub Jeet Steel Corporation I'aya L'p. I,ondpn. Oct. 22.—In the central criminal court today, Miss Josephine Marie EasH»fc'k, of Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting to swindle a London broker by raising stock certificates. Sentence was postponed until the next session of court, to permit an examination into the .sanity of the prisoner. pref 'But ibe 'Dear Schley' letter, you say. would seeiu to have beeu received ou tlie 23d of May V" Columbus, O., Oct. 22.—The constitu ent companies of the United Slates Steel corporation doing business in Ohio have Just complied with tho state law imposing taxes upon foreigu corporations. The sum of $:t.US was paid for the American Sheet Steel company and $2,200 for the Aiuencau Tin Plate company.PRES'T ATUHTIO 30H00L OF OSTEOPATHY. Rooms 29-31 Miner's Bank building. signed for this season. W| an* prepared to fill all the require- ] ments in FINE TAILORING. Norfolk M„ K. & T. People's Phone 50001 Biuo Printing ana Old Phone 1232 \ Drafting a Specialty. Benjamin A. Crowiher, ARCHITECT BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plans prepared. Mflluicli nrlruavd From Jail. Pllliliu. (tel. 22. - Patrick A. Mo- Hut'li. member 01' parliament for the .totill illvisili.il of l.ciiliyi. who was sentenced A pill 23 to six months' Imprisjhmeiit as a first class misdemeanant for publishing iu his paper, the Sligo Clia uipimi. seditious libels calculated 10 interfere with the administration of justice, has Just been released from Ktlinniiilium Jail. A large crowd of peo pie repeatedly cheered lilui and eagerly crushed forwarij t«» shake hands with liiin. Mcliugh ili sail for New York Willi .luhn Hedinoiid and .loon (J'I)onnell 011 the White Star line steamer Majestic, which leaves Liverpool on Wednesday, touching at Queenstown the following tiuy. ••So that although actually received on the 22d It bore the Indorsement ot •23' and '24.' " MafJlHOUvllle, Ky., Oct. 2U.-Rev. Eugene Harralson, cashier of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, shot and killed a negro named Jim Lewis and surrendered himself to the authorities. The minister discovered the negro trying to effect an entrance IntP ids house. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide. Minister Kills * tye«ra, SHfrilal Law In Cape Town. The robbery was carried out in practically the same manner that the smelter in San Francisco was looted of many thousands of dollars in bullion, and It is thought the thieves conceived the scheme after reading about the §af) Prtiuclsco tlie?!.. Cape Town, Oct. 22.—The regulations for enforcing martial law in the Cap,c Town district have been issfleiV They provide for tfce on of the civil law with a fi&w alight modifications. The regulations were framed with every desire to Interfere as little as possible with the social and business life of the peninsula. The hotels are ordered to close an hour earlier than usual GILROY, &The Talor. ••One bore a date '23.' and anothel bore a date 1H.' as 1 recollect." WlnrifaJI For Trenton. M'KINLEY was ignored. "llow ilo yon account specltlcally foi the absence of the receiving stamp Imprint on the duplicate •Dear Schley' dispatches?" he asked. Trenton, X. J., Oct. 22.—By the death of Mrs. Elmlra Hellerjeau at Trenton asylum t||ltf jijornlng this city, under an old law, fell heir in an estate of cash amounting to $20,1 D00. The woman died Without heirs, and her estate escheats to the place of residence for the benefit of the poor in the municipality. President of Austrian Legislature Ad FLORAL DESIGNS antt CUT FLOWERS Arranged approp #•» the oeoMtoow C ' Prioea always the f^weet. 'Phone orders promptly attended to. Choice Roh* Always In Mapk. J Orders left with the ¥1mm IfeU Water Ht., will receive prompt MtwOoo. "j J.B.CARPEMTEB/IQRIIT am ' Vienna. Oct. 22—Jn the tteiehsrath today, the president. In reply to Inter jDellatlOB9. admitted the truth (if reports tbat at the opening of the ses aion of the body all mention of tin death of President McKlnley was in tentionally omitted. The admission caused a sensation, and expressions of violent Indignation resounded on all aides of the chamber. mitt Omi»»)cn Was Intentional, "It Is possible that 1 Jotted down that note on them when they were handed to .me; Of course it was the custom to put the receiving stamp on letters gen erally." The President In Connecticut, MONEY. Farmington, Conn., Oct. 22.—President Roosevelt arrived here last night. He Is accompanied by Commander Cowles, his brother-in-law, at whose summer residence he Is stopping; Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Rlxey and |{(, Barnes, one of MV- Cdrteiyou's assistants. Tomorrow the president will go to Yale college. Death of a IIIk Pennsylvanlan, Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 22.—J. Daniel Relnhard, the heaviest tnan in Pennsylvania. is dead of heart disease at his home in Bath, near here, aged sevepty years. He welgfrevl 4fc»3 pounds and Uie father of seventeen children, eleven of whom are living, and none of them weighs less than 300 pounds. 4'arneicle It i-til l-II ill HT. Havana, Qpf. &3, — A mass meeting organised by the Merchants' union and economic societies will be called this week. The pVomoters of the meeting say the purpose Is to discuss the economic situation In Cuba. Most of the speakers, if not all, will be annexationists, and it is believed thut tjhfc Veal purpose of the meeting \s feature tbV Idea of .annexaqovi Cuban t«lk, "Can It be possible that the couimo dore retained thein for some time?" Loi\doii. Oct. 22.—Tin* American line steamer St. Louis, which sails from Southampton fpj* 5Te)v yptk Saturday next, will take anions her passengers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Lord Pauneefote, the ftritlsh embassador to the United States, and Lady Pauneefote.I have money In mortgaged for any amount Mortgages may ataml for Pterin of years and only the Interest 1* paid, or will jjivo tfco prlv lege to make payments ou mortgage montbly quarterly, som.lannually or annually, and the Interest will coose Immediately on every lollar of principal thus unpaid. Tills In not building association mouoy. 1 Lxudle onlj private funds and trust funds. "It is possible, but not probable. He sometimes belli dispatches in the cabin for a tluie, but lie generally sent them down as soon as received." Z£® Griffin «»» m HNINUHI I Studio... STEAMER GOES A6HORE. Keyro Baiilfi SDNpenfl*, Mr. Ilauua then put In as testimony dispatches "• and U both from Ad tnlVal Scldey, directing a blrlct block ade at Cienfuegiis. and a letter inclosing the McCclla memorandum. Llpton Won't Race Next Year. The Aller, fror" Genoa, Aground In Saving* Ivlugston. M. 1'.. has suspended puynu'ijJ The liabilities ar« stated to be $0,000 and ussels J 1.1,000 Raleiuh. N. C J.—The Dime Austin, Tex., Oct. 22.—Governor Sayel* has signed iD resolution of,the.last legislature providing for an Investigation of every state instiiutiou la t|ie state to ascertain whether everything Is being managed economically and correctly. The committee will go to work at once and will report to the next legislature.Texas Investigate*. New York, Oct. 22.—Sir Thomas Lipton will not be a challenger for the America's cup next year. In an interview late night the Irish knight absolutely dpuied that he had any Intention of building a new yacht to compete next fall for the trophy. New York. Oct. 22.—The Kteamshi Aller from Genoa, while proceedin ud the fcurbor this morning, wet ashore at No. 10 westbank lighttaousi New York Harbor. Month!* HfiTpnue Statement. D. E. BAXTER. IMMiesbatrm, Pm. PEOPLE'S 'PHONE 3M. K UlTIU|ll«. Vile bank Is officered ami managed by negroes, and a run on it by negro ile poyiwrs caused tlie trouble. Chaiief- VV. Dunn, the president, says the su pension is only temporary, the trouble Delng caused by the failure of a com pany that was' Unaneiug a prospective railroad tu iilflgston. Washington, Oct. 22. - The monthly statement of tlie collections of internal revenue issued by the commissioner of internal revenue allows that the total receipts for September were $21,004;- 447, a decrease as compared with September. 1900, of $1,849,300. Frank Gould Kngaffed to Miss Kelly. 2d Floor Bonnet Bldg., Wilkeabar?e. ( Irving and Bllaa Terry in lew Vorlc. New York, Oct. 22.—Frank J. Gould, son of the late financier, it was announced latft night, has become engaged to Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of the late Edward vb* son of [J Eugene \vho'dled suddenly D»si July n't W» »\\pUiiur ''-Sje near New BOOW- •• y DEATH OF FREDERICK ARCHER, New York, Oct. 22.—Sir Henry Irving and Ellen at the Knickerbocker theater last nigflit. A revival of "King Charles II.," in which Sir Henry tirst won American favor, was selected as the opening production. The costumes were copied from the famous pictures by Vandyke. QUO tjie scene in which Charles surrenders to Cromwell was an exact reproduction of Vandyke's conccptlon of it. New York, Oct. 22.—By the collapse of a scaffold In Grace Episcopal church, at Corselyea an^ streets, \Vil)hifns))tfrgi at Jl;30 last W"'"- ' «na .. ui nis parishioners were injured. I Mr. I vie was found senseless. Both of his legs were broken. Minister's Legs Brel&en. He Wat Perhaps the Greatest Organ 1st in the World. Woi a Fortune and Died. ij-sJ tylish and \ Serviceable Suit a and Overcoata\ UKN'MSI7ITB*5to»Sl # ' / TT' W -\- I MEN'S OVBKCDATH to $a) II * I IN THIIR TEI*8~at Uiea* ag»j boy* t I/%V M«C) (J •!'S AKhI I / are lmrd lottt.nt rnuny store* Unlike «£• in I \ IVV D4_J /HI I i men, not any two boys of tbo name age V |M \D • ll n Jl*/1 F rf *~1 I MD and height are nearly the h»uio bulla. ly- ■' I T i! \ C I // I ir-rrn 'If* Wo prepared for that. Our stock of jjf I I J I I •mPPJS *"®*®"TH8'8UIT8 ANDOytR; I / Ml ll 11 IH) COATS "re inude oi so nmny sizes tbat fr J I W « I II MR I we can fit anyone. Boys' good serviiva- III  bin suit $2 'J». Boys'all wool suits f2 40 Hp \|l VV il The latent groon Atripe $3 48. KNEE ft; -w PANTS, the largest stock to select troin. , All w»*Dl, double knee and seat, pants Wc J\C- «5& Oppenheitner  Corner Maitt and WUlUm St, Pittatou. Uhe Reliable Clothier, Pittsburg, Oct. 22.—Frederick Areli er perhaps the greatest organist in ih,- world. I'or many years connected with Carnegie Music Institute. Pitts burg died this morning at his homr in Pittsburg He had been IU of can rer for several months. Boiler Explosion Injures Three Men, Elizabeth City, N. t\, Oct. 22.-A battery of boilers at Fleetwood & Jackson's mill at Hertford, N. C„ exploded, Injuring three men. one perhaps fatally; loss, $20,000; insured. Lawton, Okla., Oct. 22. — James D. Wood, who drew the capital prlt£ ui the Lawtoq land distiict at the El Reno lottery hut August and settled o»» • ctaimvalued 4t iso.ooo, is dead His widow will come Into undisputed possession of tLe PropertyThree (lerman Paper; (n One. For over SO year a Cincinnati, Oct. 22.—'l'lie Daily An eeigev and tlie Daily Zeltung, botli even lag German papers, have been purclias ed by Colonel IIax Burgbelm and uerg ed Into tbe Dally Abend Press, tlie aft ernoon edition of Der Frele Prqsse. Dr. KICHTER'S World-"R«nown«d "Alice of Old Ylncennes.'* "Anchor" Pain Expeiler Shot Ilfroself to Please His Wife, Cleveland. O.. Oct. 22.-—The first performance of the dramatization oi: thY "Alice of Old Vfncennes" was given at tLe Euclid Avenue Opera House lust night. The play proved a great success and was received with immense enthusiasm. Virginia flamed was the star. As a result of the per formauce the McKlnley memorial fund will receive nearly $1,300. Little Valley, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Fred J8harpe;-tPwivcl£fk of TDaytoil, who had been missing since Friday night, was found dead at the bottom of an Erie railroad trestle a few rods below Dayton. He leaves a wifq and six children. Town Clerk Fond Dead. SULTAN A BANDIT. Vienna, Oct. S-'.—!i'he ruilujo of the Bodt-ii fi'rii! #t Qedeiiburg, Hun gary, lias led to a singular sukiut". Manager Sp}iladerer, whose extensive defalcations caused ttie ruilure, made a confession to lils wife, who handed him a pistol and advised liim to kill him self, which he did. Odell Talks With the President. It is Alleged That Hp Was the Abduc Washington, Oct. 22.—Governor Odell of New York wa&Vmong the callers at the White House yesterday. He had a long ta|k with jlie president, but declined to discuss for publication the object of his visit. London, Oct. 22.—Sir Archibald Levin Smith, who recently resigned the post of master of the rolls on account of 111 health, died yesterday In Morayshire. Scotland. Orltlah Judge Dead. Sofia, Oct. 22.—The Vetscherna Pocchta today -asserts it has conclu slve proof that the Turkish troops acting on the Sultan's orders, abducted Miss Stone, wishing thereby to pay on some old scores which Turkey had afc tinut America. toi* of Mies Sfone. has proven to be th*Besttherels for Rheumatism, Young and Brown Sentenced. Mount Holly, N. J.. Oct. 22.-John Young aud Charles Brown, recently convicted of the murder of Washington Hunter, an aged farmer of Riverside, have been sentenced to be hanged on Dec. 3. Gout, Neuralgia,etc. ::,oU. Rheumatic Complaints. InLverMlIM invention. To Cure a Cold In One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature I* each box. 25c. What'* Your Face Worth7 Buffalo, Ocr. 22.- The Universallsi general convention was opened wltl • praise meeting led by Rev. Hair} Blackford of Cincinnati. A buslneu session was held at which the report! of the general tuperlntendeut, ttuauclal. aecretary auC) southern missionary were read. Cheyenne, Wy., Oct. 22.—The British government has placed an order with a firm at Sheridan, Wy., for 1,500 head of cavalry horses for South Africa Several thousund head of Wyoming horses have been purchased by tht English during the past two years, and almost all Cft the animals have been •ant to Boiitk Africa. ifurses For South Africa, Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all algns of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Live Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at W. C. Price's and J. H. Houck's, 4 N. Main St. and West End, Plttston, Pa., and Q. D. Stroh, West Ptttatan. Pa. _ JOHANNES BOTHA'S SENTENCE. Only 26o. and 50o. at all druggist* •rthrough Has Been Commuted to Penal Servitude for Life. MlddlebvKfc, Cape Colony, Oct. 22.— The deathgkntence of Johannes Both* »£s been to penal servitude It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings Instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store 50 cents, t... Plumbers F. W- fUeMw I Co. 215 Paul Street, Will And It to their interest to buy hair sewer pipe and fittings of us. Wa fcave the trifled salt glased p.pa. J, p. Patterson ft 4* New York. Oyetera That Are Oyator* at JtwtJck'B MwkJt, Both jtonei,