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an ad. in the QiutU . homo town? Thon suboorlbs for Mw Qazette. The only nowapapor published In the olty. 1 I* no I Ing tl tore effective medium of roMhb 30,000 men, woman and chil- dren this community. FIFTY SECOND YEAR 1 P1TTST0N, PA MONDAY EVENINa, NOVEMBER i5. igoi. ! ONLY D • ILY W OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE! LATEST NEWS [OF THE STORM TO SHELL COLON CITY STRIKERS' CAMP ATTACKED. ELOPES WITH AN INDIAN EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED. STORM ONj THE COAST To Eye-Glass Wearers. Tw«aty-thra« Miners Captured—Otk- Terrlble Fat** of Mixnlncr Mine Ex- era Racape. P.lucllcld, W. Ya., Nov. £5.—The dead bodies of the lost party of eight well known mining men who entered the West mine cf the Pocahontas Collieries company on Friday morning last at 11 o'clock were recovered yesterday., pcrtn Confirmed. Madlsonvllle, Ky., Nov. 23.—The j camp of the striking union miners, a quarter of a mile from Nortonvlllo, In the southeast part of the county, was, marched upon yesterday by County I Judge Hall, Sheriff J. II. Ilankins and two deputies, Adjutant General Mmray and his aids, Captains Ellis and Gordon, and two companies of the state guard—the Madlsonvllle company, com manded by Captain Powers, and the Hopklnsville company, under Captain Strang. Duwiiig tlio preitnt week oui optician will examine jnntr eyes carelully ami S'-ientifically and fit tliem with a pair of i wo dollar Aliutnnico Spectacle* ot Eye-glasses for Gommsnoes Saturday, Hot. I and will oonthiua far 16 da] Any Home In PIlfatMi la if of Blankati ihauld ba sanled af thli aala. Follaco Gives Consuls 24 Granddaughter of Horatio Seymour Weds a Guide. Destruction of Property by r - Hours' Notice. The rescue party, having encountered tire damp 3,000 feet from the main entrance, decided to make another attempt from the Tug river entrance, some six miles across the Flat Top mountalu. After going a distance of some COO feet they found the dead bodies of A. S. Hurst, chief Inspector; Bob ridhaiu, Rubinspector, and Frailer G. Bell, mining engineer, all huddled together. From their positions they must have met death suddenly and without pain. All of them were lying face down, with no signs of a struggle. Hurst had made a pillow of his coat, on which his head rested. Wind and Waves. The Gale Still Trouble Brewing at Colon. RELATIVE OF LEVI MORTON 8EVERE AT LONG BRANCH, 'Raging. FOREIGNERS FLEE TO SHIPS ONE DOLLAR 10 4 Gray and Tan B| strong and durable, wiih fani der; a good 59c Banket; priC Iron Pier Washed Away and Hotel Commander McCrea, of the Machiat, Of the 200 men that had been in camp, defying the order of County Judge Hall to move, only twenty-five remained when the officers and the militia descended upon their stronghold. All of these were taken prisoners, though two afterward escaped. Arrest of Young Woman Falls to Allumnico Spectacles arc war ranted not to Rust or TarnUh and aie very serviceable. 10-4 White and Gray Blanl a heavy blanket, made for ur sale price FOUR SISTERS LOSE LIVES GITY TO BE BOMBARDED Await* Instructions From Washing- Change Her Resolution—Hsr Par- Demolished — Long Island Shore ton—Panama Preparing for Attack ents, Discovering Couple's Plane, Also Visited—Loss of Life Fortu. 11 4 Soft Fleecy Blanket*, Id colors of gray and tan; usual $1.7$ blanket; go during the sale 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, with colored borders, you will be inrpriscd to find such excellent Markets for 81.88 by Liberals. Give Unwilling Consent to Marriage nately Small. H.6.SHUPP, Colon, Colombia, Nov. 25.—Tbe Colombian* "gunboat General riuzon arrived la tills harbor at 0:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Four large tents and all the camp paraphernalia except the arms and ammunition, which had been removed before the officers appeared, were confiscated and were loaded on a freight car brought along for the purpose aud brought to Madlsonvllle. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 25.—Contented with her lot and wedded to the man ot her choice, a quarter Indian with whom she eloped, Mary Ledyard Seymour, granddaughter of the late Gov eruor Horatio Seymour of New York and on her mother's side a relative ol ex-Governor Levi P. Morton of the Em pire State, Is the young mistress of a home In Marquette that is in striking contrast to the grand mansion occupied by her parents' family. New York, Nov. 25.—Wreck and ruin followed in the wake of the storiu which ifioved up the Atlantic coast from Georgia on Saturday night and raged In this city. New Jersey aud on Long Island uutil yesterday morning. The bodies of the other five members of the party, Superintendent of Miues Walter O'Malley, Joseph Cardwell, superintendent of the Khamokln Coal and Coke company; It. E. St. Clair, second asslstaut Inspector; State Mine Inspector Price and Maurice St. Clair, sublnspector, were found several hundred feet back in the mine, three of the bodies lying some little distance apart. Bob St. Clair and Joseph Cardwell were lying with arms clasped aiound each other cold in death. The bodies of O'Malley, Maurice St. Clair and Price were discolored and bruised about the face, showing signs of a struggle, it being very plain to see that they made :i desperate attempt at retracing their steps to better air, but already hail advanced too far luto the ueadly white damp to escape alive. OPTIOIAN. 31 W. Market St.. Wilkesbarre. They Were Burned to Death In a Fire That Destroyed Railway Traffic Interrupted and There May be Work for Our Marines. Ah a result of au exchange of notes betweeu the United States gunboat Macldas aud the General Pluion, lgnaclo Follaco; commanding the Plnson, which has 000 men on board, has officially informed the American, British and French warships now in the harbor that he intends to bombard Colon at uoon today, thus giving twenty-four hours' uotlce. Their Home. The captured strikers are now In jail here, charged by Judge Hall with a "breach of the peace, unlawfully assembling and bandlug together, thereby making the camp a menace to the public peace." At Long Branch the full rigged ship Flottbeck was driven ashore. All of the crew were rescued by the breeches buoy after the hardest kind of work on the part of the life savers. The tug Robert Haddon, which was towing the Flottbeck when the storm came up, but which had to cast her adrift by being disabled herself through an accident to her rudder, went ashore about the same time as the ship at Long Branch and was smashed into kindling wood against the iron pier, the pier Itself being demolished later by the waves. A man who was on the pier was drowned. Annstrong&Co 12-4 Standard Gray and Whit. Blankets, well worth $4 50 The sale price will he (t.7S IT PAY! TO OUT AT T.I Boston, Mass., Nov. 26.—The worst Dale of the season Is sweeping along the New England coast. It made itself evident late Saturday night and yesterday and raged with increased fury, accompanied by a sleet and rain storm. This morning the wind is still blowing fiercely and it Ib raining heavily. All the Bailing craft in Boston harbor have keen warned not to proceed outside. The Portland line has refused to send Its boats out during the present atcrm. At Beverly, on the North Shore, an electric car was blown from the track and ran Into a tree. Miss Susie Me- Oloae was slightly Injured. Washington. Nov. 25.—Commander McCrea, commanding the United States gunboat MachlaB, at Colon. 1ms forbidden the bombardment of Colon tay the government vessel Pinson until all non-combatants have hail an opportunity to escape from the city. Consul General Gudger. at Panama, reports to the State Departanent that railroad traffic Is seriously Interrupted. This, It Is expected, will result in the lauding of marines from the United States battleship Ohio. Captain Perry, commanding the battleship Iowa, sent the following to the Navy Department this morning: "Alban, with 600 n'v»n Is fighting the Liberals on the line near Empire Transit, which 1b in danger of interruption. With a detachment of men I have gone to make the transit clear and establish a detachment to keep It so. Perry." Her marriage marks the culmination of a romance unusually sensational be cau&e of the central figures concerned A few years ago Horatio Seymour, Jr., In charge of extensive I uteres ts ot Grassey's Mlchigau Luml and Iron company ami prominent not only In business and social clrtHes In this sec tlon of the state, but in society In New York city, where he spends the wlutvrs. engaged llenry Starnould, aged 'about sixty-five, to take charge of his camp in the woods and to uct us a guide for his son and daughter on expeditions in the wilderness. People's S The move against the camp followed the refusal of the striking union miners to break camp after an order commanding that the union camp at Nortonvllle be disbanded by daybreak Saturday-and that the campers assemble no more In the county. Buckwheat Flour, sack, (25 Ib.«) 60c Nabob Flour, per package ice The various consuls are notifying their respective fallow cltlxens that refuge may be had on board the warships.Pure Map'e Syrup, per q an 3 cans new Tomatoes 3 cans new corn 25c 2JC To bombard the town of Colon It is Hbsolutely necessary to Are across the railroml tracks, and the railroad employees probubly will refuse to work. * IS SOUTH MM IN *■ Always Cheapest. Nest INSURGENT FORT CAPTURED All of the crew of the tug except the mate were rescued In the nick of time by some volunteer Ufa savers. The mate was washed overboard, but managed to swim to the beach. 3 cans new pumpkin 2 cans new peaches.. 2 cans fancy golden waxed beansasc i cans fancy limabear.s 25c 6 cans domestic saidines 25c • • 25c . .25c I.lenteuunt Commander McCrea of the Machlas Is the senior naval officer, ind he awaits from Washington regarding the threat to bombard.McCrea Awultn Orders. Captain Livrton'a Company Scaled Shot In n I'oker Game. Evans Bros. -. • Manila, Nov. 25.—Captain Edward P. Lawtou's company of the Nineteenth Infantry has attacked and captured an Insurgent fort on Bohol Island, south of Cebu, In the Vlsayan group. Preelploe In Its Bear. Pittsburg, Nov. 25.—Harry McQee, sou of a well known oil operator of this city, is dead as the result of a shooting affray during a poker game at his home In North Brldgewater. Mc- Uee and several companions, among whom was I.ero.v Evans, a yofing colored mail, were engaged In a game of poker, aud while arguing over the possession of u jackpot McGte Is said to have struck Evans. Evans shot McUec through the right lung. McGee died from the effects of his wound, and Evans Is under arrest ojiarged with his murder. The United State* hotel at Long Branch was wrecked. The gale started a corner of the roof, and the wind, getting under It, ripped almost the whole covering off and rolled It up and finally deposited In In the yard to the rear. Very little could be done to save the Interior. The loss Is estimated at $10,000 by a contractor who examined the building. New York, Nov. 25.—Tho ferry systems of New York and Brooklyn, op. ersting In East and North rivers, and down the bay, recovered from the effects of Sunday's heavy storm this morning, and are running all their boats, but are not making strictly schedule time. All are from five to ten minutes late. The eastern and northern shores of Staten Island are covered with flotsam and Jetsam. Wrecked schooners, Ashing boats, pile drivers floats are Btrewn along the shores, and everywhere wrecking tugs are hard at Fork. All of the incoming steamships brought stories of heavy Baas ranch and sometimes thrilling experlcn^- Portland, Me.. Nov.' 26—The fiercest Btorm of the season hf* been along the cost here for *^e PaBt hours. A)1 the smaller craft h'.Hve 'Deon driven Into the harbor. The s*c®mer North Star, from New York to 1 land, was BO hours overdue this moriT* Ing. The excitement In Colon Is Intense. The Pinion will not be permitted to land the troops she is carrying at tills point. If such an attempt Is made, the Liberals assert, they will Are on them. It Is thought the lauding of the govern ment troops from the guuboat should be effected up the Cbagres river In the direction of Gatun Statlou and at a point about tlve miles from Colon or on the beach south of Colon, where fighting would be permissible. A warm attachment was formed 1h«- tween the girl und guide, lu spite of the great disparity in their ages. At last n wedding was decided ttpou. As both of them realized that the Seymour family would oppose this step, an elopement was cureJCilly planned. Mecraly the couple boarded the train for Bara ga. where Starnould had relatives and where it was Intefflled to take out a 11 cense and be married. 3 cansiuiik 25c 2 lbs. fsncy evapotted apricots 25c This fort was surrounded on all sides by a precipice, and the only entrance to the higher ground was guarded by a stockade with a line of Intrenchments behind It. Captain Lawton sent Sergeant McMahou and twenty men to climb the precipice and attack the fort lu the rear. Sergeant McMahon's party accomplished their task after three hours' arduous climbing through tin* thick undergrowth. " Quality Always the left. Prices Always the Leweti ] Armstrong & Co., ALL NIGHT UNDER WATER. Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 60a Man in SBlDn»rlnr Bout Old Xot Railway Traflo Interrupted. SOUTH MAIN STREET. New York. N\Dv. 25.-1 n the presence of a big crowd which despite the storm assembled to witness the emerging of the submarine bout Fulton that craft rose from the bottom of the bay yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock with all well and greatly surprised to tliid there was a storm raging. The test of the Fulton's staying iDower was highly satisfactory not only to the ottirers of the company that built her and the naval officers present, but to those who went to the bottom In the boat. They report there was not the slightest discomfort to them during their more t.N" Uftvpn hours of submersion betill" HUrflM'l" the Storm. Mian Seysnarar Arrested. Railway and trolley traffic was Interrupted at several points on Long Island. Telephone and telegraph wires were blown down, rendering communication difficult. Prep B W Flour, Gold Snap 3 Id pkg 12C Aunt JeminufC£i£Flottr 2 lb pkg 3 for 25c Nabob Pan Cake Flour 2 lb plcg ioc Honey, 1 lb box 140 "dK-i New Maple Syrup, *? 1 quart can 25c 1-2 gal. can 480 - • gallon can 85c It happened, bofciWer, that a friend of Seymour's was on the train, as was, also Sheriff Will. Suspecting a runaway match, the former called the attention of the officer, who closely questioned the couple. The.sheriff ascertained that au elopement was Indeed In progress. He placed the girl under Arriving at Houghton, Mich., he took the prospective bride to his residence and Immediately Informed her parents as to her whereubonts. ► Kegroeo Lynch Negro. Breastworks nre being erected In the public thoroughfares of Pniiaran. The townsfolk In the vicinity of these are hastily removing to safer places. All persons known to be I.literals are arrested on sight. The government has ileclared Its luteutlon to contest every Inch of ground If an entrance to the city Is effected. The United States distlllingD«hlp Iris has been aground on a reef near llpllo, Panay Island, for three days past. The United States cruiser New York and the gunboat Yorktown have gone to her assistance. Shreveport, La., Nov. 25.—The particulars of a sensational murder and lynching have Just reached this cltj from Herudon plantation, about eight miles below Shreveport on the Bossier parish side of Red river. The killing which led up to thfe lynching occurred Saturday night, when Frank Thomas, a negro employed on the Amelia plantation, shot and killed a fourteen-yearold negro boy named Wllburn over a debt of 30 cents. The kllllug was witnessed by a number of excited negroes. Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Holmes arrested Thomas und was proceeding toward Shreveport with his prisoner when a mob of 200 negroes and five or six white men suddenly appeared In the road, took possession of Thomas and promptly him up Picture Framing. Ocean liners enterlug the harbor were delayed by the gale. The regular trips of ferryboats were suspended. The tide rose until West street was flooded, and in Harlem the water poured Into the excavation for the rapid trauslt tunnel.A neatly framed Picture will always makes a suitable Holiday Gift. We have many mouldings to give jou a wide choice of fine frames Our work is perfect and our prices the minimum, The local steamer Alerta, with 200 passengers, including some discharged Amerlcau soldiers, from oiougapo, Subig bay, Manlht, is believed to have been lost. No Murine* I.ttmleil. Paulc was caused In City Island when the water rose above the sea wall and seemed about to sweep everything before It. From the shore on both sides of Long Island sound, from Stateu Island and from many points In New Jersey come reports of injury to property and danger to life caused by the storm. The government Is very anxious that marines should he landed from the l/ulted States bnUlBulitp lown. but Captain Terry, her commander, lias not compiled with this request. New York, Nov. 25.—The body of little Emuiellne Dale, whose death at Hoboken, N. J., resulted iu the arrest of her mother ou the charge of murder, bus been placed In the receiving vault of a cemetery. It will remain there until County Physician Converse Issues a permit for Its burial. This wW not take place before the chemical and microscopic examination of the stomach has been completed by Dr. Otto Schultz of the Cornell Medical college and Dr. A. E. Smith of New York. Captaiu Hayes of the Hoboken police visited Mrs. Dale at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Her condition is still critical, the captain said, and seems to grow worse. Mrs. Dale's Condition Serious. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour arrived on the first train, ami an affectionate meeting toqfc. place. AM appeals, however, failed .to move the daughter, who held to her*flscfsiou l0 WLHj tiie „mn 8i,0 j,ad chosen*-"Following the of Starnould the marriage was permitted, and reluctant consent, was giveu by the parents, Inasmueli us the young lady was of legal age. That afternoon father, mother, sweetheart and lover returned to Marquette and were married at the home of the bride's parents. FOUR GIRLS BURNED. Ileal- Admiral l.owe, who wan of the party the nlxlif In the Fulton, said: "When we invent down, I assisted Captain Cable ur waking au Inspection of the ship. l'lien X retired, while the crew played carfls Hud read. Every few hours I was awakened aud made Inspections of the conditions. Karly llils morning Captain Cable called my attention to the pressure gauge, which Indicates the depth, it showed thut we were lower in the water than at high tlile lns» night when V'e submerged. There was nothing to show us why 't was, but a Uttle while later I noticed that the water us we saw It through the dendllghts was very dirty, and I Imagined that a storm IVus blowing. There was no rock 4Dr roll of the vessel to Indicate what was going on." Tin' Ko.vik.-u returned to I'anamu n second tluie Saturday afternoon with lieuerul Alhnn and n few uien. The government says u lauding was effect«1 at t'lierrcra, routing the enemy ami recovering all the ttUxoUKr* previously reported taken, with the 'exception of two. Among the number recovered, according to the government version. Is the alcalde of Tuboga. Lost Their Uvts In a Fire That Destroyed Their Home. ptttBburg. Wov. 25.—Four daughters ol J. O. Miner, of Knoxvllle, a suburb at Ftttabw*,-were burned to death WCly Uria OAlllllng They were: Koala "** aged 23 years; Amelia, age.I 18; Amanda, aged 16, and Sylvia, aged s. RoBle began the preparation ot her father'* breakfast at 4.30, when, ll Is thought, a lamp exploded. The father waa aroused by screams from nosle, who ran Into the street with her clothing afire. Miller caught her and smothered the fire'with a rug. but she rileCl en route to the hospital. The father returned to rescue the family, but foutHl the bouse ablate and filled with Bmoke. Mrs. Miller, who was 111 of typhoid fever, ran Into the Btreet clad only in a thin night robe. Neighbors eared for her, and Miller attempted to get to the rooms where the other daughters slept, but waa driven back by the flames and ■moke. He escaped only by Jumping from the second story. Two daughter*. Lily, aged 13, and Jennie, aged 11, rs raped by Jumping out the windows, The house and Its contents were destroyed.Lost of life was, however, remarkably small. Only five fatalities have been reported. Maole Siigar, 2 lbs for "■ "i Visit our stWand lwwra your order and you will make no mistake; it will be money in your pocket. to a limb of a tree; Collision on the Lackawanna. Lynching In flonth Carolina. Washington, Nov. 25.—A Post special from Columbia. S. C., Bays that late last night word was received of the lynching in Anderson county of an unknown negro. Saturday afternoon the man went to the house of Mrs. Perry Craft and asked for something to eat. When she turned to get him a plate of food, the negro shot her through the back, inflicting u fatal wound. The man fled, but was pursued by hundreds of men with bloodhounds and captured. There are no details of the manner of his death. T. S. & W. S. Barritt NORTH MAIN ST. New York, Nov. 25.—The Buffalo and Chicago limited train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and a local train from Dover, N. .1.. to New York collided yesterday afternoon at Morris Plains, N. J. The trains were on a stretch of single track. The engineers and ilremcn of both trains jumped. Those Injured were: Engineer John Skillman of the limited, severely hurt; Fireman Charles I,oper, same train, badly bruised; Conductor Charles Nlcols, same traiu, bruised; Engineer Gosper IIIU of the local, bruised; James Tinton of Morrlstown, passenger ou the local, pluned down by wreckage of seat*, seriously hurt. The Liberal veralon of the Incident it that the alcalde wan afraid to tight and when captured offered Domiugo Diaz, the Liberal Itfder, $1,000 if he would release him, that the offer was accepted and that the alcalde was allowed to gp after giving his word of honor not to attempt \o escape. Owing to the- prominence of the bride and the Seymour family and to the humble station of the groom the affair created a sensation throughout northern Michigan. The husband Is fortyfive years older than his young wife, is an expert laud looker aud woodman. He was a widower and has two sons older than his bride. i : i v H ill / Evans Bros. San Juan's Credit Uood. San Juau, Porto Rico, Nov. 25.—J. M. Cehallos & Co. of New York are the best bidders for the latest issue of San Juau municipal bonds of the value of $000,000. They offer 103. The bids were opeued Saturday night. The awards will probably go today to J. M. Ceballos & Co. aud four other bidders, the bids ranging from $587,100 up. The bonds are for twenty years and at (1 per cent, with a guarantee by the in-, sular treasury. This is the first Instance where American capital . lias beeu Invested in Porto Rico bonds. The city officials are much surprised that any bid should have been made above par- Treasure Ship Sighted, 46 SOUTH MAM Continuing. Hear Admiral Lowe said tlrat the air In the bout was us clean and pure as»iu u lioufie or til JUe cabin of n yacht. *Not once." added the admiral. "did I notice any sign of bad nir. gas or other impurity. Considering that we did not draw on the taukn at all, I consider this is wonderful. It upsets all the theories of the physicians aud scientists who toil us that what we'did last nlftht was impossible." New York. Nov. 25.—The North (Jer- Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wllhelm der llrpssp, which left New York last Tuesday for Plymouth. Cherbourg aud Bremen, carrying over |7.000.000 worth of gold bullion destJued for London. Purls and Berlin, was reported by cable passing the Scllly islands off the southwestern coast of England at half past 4 fc'.clppk this morning. The treasure ship has u»a.CJe a good passage, being only a few hour* lv,ehlnd her best time. Havana, Nov. 25.—The campaign of Seuor Totuas Estrada Palma for the presidency of Cuba was opened In Havana with an overflow meeting at the AmhDii theater. (General Maximo Go*iez, who presided, made a short speech, recommending the candidature 4t Senor Palma. He was followed by ftenor Gonzales, who extolled the civic virtues of Seuor Palma. He declared that, although he recognized the patriotism of General Bartolome Maso, he did uot consider him so desirable a man as Senor Palma for the presl- Palma Open* Ilia Campaign, Saltan Receives Lloyd Grlacom. Constantinople, Nov. 25.—Lloyd Grlacom, the newly appointed minister to Persia, and Mrs. Grlscom have been staying with Spencer Eddy, the secretary of the United States legation here. It was denied at the palace that the sultan had decorated Mrs. Grlscom with the Order of Niehanl-Cliefakat of the first class. The sultan received Mr. Grlscom in private audience and presented him with a valuable souvenir. Mr. Grlscom left here today for Teheran.Baltimore, Nov. 25.»-It was learned yesterday that Mr. Isldor Rayuer, chief counsel for Rear Admiral W. S. Schley in the recent hearln# before the court of inquiry, had refused to accept a fee for his services. A mutual friend of the admiral and Mr. Rayner stated that the admiral recently sent a valuable gold watch to Mr. Rayner and a magnificent brooch of diamonds qnd pearls to Mrs. Rayner. Ialdor Rayner Refaaea Fee. THE FACT IS » ANARCHI8T ON TRIAL, London, Nov. 25.—This morning's dla patches from South Africa show that tho recent fighting near VUUersdorp, southwest of Staudertou, as to which Lord Kitchener reported nothing beyoud the fact that Commandant Buys had been captured after attacking a patrol of a hundred railroad pioneers, was really a serious affair. It seems that Orobelaar'a commando succeeded in surrounding and capturing a British force of a hundred British Cape railway pioneers. Subsequently Colonel Klinlngton came up with re-enforcemenu aud, after heavy lighting, compelled the Boers to retire and to release ttieit prisoners. The British losses included Major killed and three oftlccrs wounded. The casualties among the men have not yet been reporud. British Major Killed, General Strike I rjted la 8|»ala, the man with tko short coat prefer ence is just mu.h in fashion us tie man with tho long coat notion Kvery boar D■ bound to bo suited this season, Tlan t for us to say which yon thai! have, but to givo you all tho stylos and let you 4elect for yourself. AH here. The rough and tho smooth clothe are In equil demand, both t\rc bere. All culm are hore. But this is one point about WhicJ', there can bo no two opinions and that is If you want Patereon Italian Charged With Be'.ng Dfil(1clf]C Nov. 25. -At Barcelona, Coruuna and meetings in denunciation of the propose?) government bill dealing Willi strikes wyfy held. Violent speeches were made, the speakers urging tlie workers to prepare for a general strike. Numerous churches In the provinces have been destroyed during the last few days by incendiary tires. Thus far the police have secured uo clews as to the culprits. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25.—-The frelghtyal'ds of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in this city are a scene of great activity, and every effort is being made to clear up the blockade occasioned by the strike just settled, freight trains are being sent over the several divisions, the perishable freight, of course, being glveu the preference. Three shifts of men are at work In the yards, aud It is hoped by the railroad officials to have everything cleaned up by toulght. Clearluif Fre|g|if Blockade. dency Milan, Italy, Nov. 25.—The trial of anarchist Granottl? of Paterson, N. J.. who la accused of being an accomplice of Bread, the assassin of King Humbert. was begun today. flranottl Is charged with having accompanied Bread at tho time of the killing of Humbert, and with having a revolver ready to fire at the King in case Bread failed. an Accomplice of Bread. Eaton, O.. Nov. 25.—About $5,000 worth of plate glass windows in the business section were broken during Saturday night by William Rossman, recently discharged from an asylum as cured. Hossman demolished 1-13 wlu- 6r A'a with stone#, U3 being large plate glass. f Rossman, who belongs to a prominent family, was finally landed In jail. Ills hands are badly cut, and he Is beiug attended by a physician. His mania before commitment was to break windows. laaaae Man Breaka Hit Wlndona. A. O. Vanderbllt Una a Son. Wood Bora San Ju*n Battlefield. New York, Nov. 25.—Mr. AJfred Gwynne Vanderbllt became the father of a son at 10 o'clock last night at his city home. Fifth avenue and Fiftysixth street. Pr. H. A. Tucker of lio West Fifty-seventh street, who attended Mrs. Vanderbllt, reported afterward that the little Vanderbllt heir was a line, bouncing boy and that mother :lhd child were doing very well. to invest in our suits and ov®r» coats at $:o.oo. Although wo take off a great deal of oar profits and give it to you, w€ do not take oCf a pin point of our responsibility for perfect satisfaction. It's easier to aee your profit than ours. Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 25.—During his recent visit here General Wood bought for the government the principal portion of thp San Juan battlefield, including Sah Juan hill, the site of the blockhouse and Bloody Bend. The tract comprises 200 ayes and cost $15,- 000. It will be copeldered a United States reservation, aud the government intends to lay out a beautiful park upou it. the best overcoat the money you have to spend ran buy. We guarantee you'll get .t right hertf In our store. BUSS, The CHy Tailor, Jud«e UIow« lllumelf I p. JOHNNY DE SALLES'S JNJURIES. Denver. Nov. 25.—Judge M. A. Rogers. formerly of the supreme court of Colorado and one of the ablest lawyers in the state, killed himself at Steamboat Springs. Colo. Judge Rogers Hi.v down on the ground with a stick of dynamite under him and. lighting a cigar, ft red the i'lw from It ami calmly smoked Until the c£pio*Jo!) elided his life. No reason for his act Is known. MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER ST. He Will Probably Leave the Hospital Rome. Nov. 25.—fluring a motor car race from Turin to Bologna between the Duke of the Abruzzl and Slgnor Cotelletti. the machine of the former, while going at the rate of fifty miles an hour, came into collision with a milestone. The car was smashed, but the duke e*ca|»e«l will) trifling Injuries. He was com)Delled. of course, to altaudon the race. Signor Cotelletti covered 224 miles lu six hours and a half. Dake'a Auto Wrecked In llace. Crawfordsville, Iud., Nov. 25.—Fire Uas destroyed the Crawfordsville Wire and Nail plant, entailing a loss of $150,000. The plant was built by local capitalists last spring *««» was outside the trust. The wire drawing mill had been In operation ouly two months. The loss lucludes $o0',000 of finished Wire and Nail Plaut Burned. FLORAL DESIGNS and CUT FLQWtRS GILRQY, THE Til Thia Afternoon. Stead Denouacew Boer War. Turkey Preparing an Arrogant Note. Vienna, Nov. 25.—The Vienna papers assert that Turkey is addressing an arrogant circular note to the powers protesting against their "perpetual Interference" In Turkish uffalrs aud' de iuandlu£ 10 iy«ow their ipteutions regarding Crete. 18 SOUTH MAIN ST. Boston. Mm, Nov. 25.—Johnny I)e Salles, the Yale Quarterback who was gendered unconscious in Saturday's game with Harvard, and taken to the Massachusetts General honpita), will probably leave the hospital late (his :after»0on. Ills injuries are chiefly in the head, London, Nov. 2f».~William T. Stead, lecturing In London yesterday, said be thanked Cod that Germany and Enrope were bold enough to call baby murder a crime. "Compared with England's conduct," he exclaimed, "Herod's slaughter of the innocents wan saintlike. Great Britain ought to be beaten In this unjust war. In the American war we employed redskins. Just as we have loosed Kaffirs against the Boers, and, thauk God, we were beaten." Arranged appropriate for the occasion. Prices always the Lowest. 'Phono orders promptly attended to. Closing Out Sale of Groceries. New York, Nov. 25.—Some tiuie during Saturday night the pipe line of the Standard Oil company which carries the crude oil from the Pennsylvania ileitis to fche ivjiuul'leH at Bayoune burst about two miles fro/y Bound Brook. N. .1. The break was disco v.eiyif early Sunday morning. but it took a large; force of laborers many hours to close' it. Meantime the oil had spread over a- l/irge portion of ground, and to prevent fit/ther spread to nearby streams It was detern*tM&CJ to set tire to It. This was done late in Ma* afternoon, and (i!«l night the reflection of itur fuming oil eo'.iUl bC? seeu in the sky for mUeai around, rfd $at!wate of the loss has as yet been made. Si»n«Uril C111*11 Alula llreakn. Choloo Rons Always hi Stook. Orders left with the Mlraes Emlgh Water 8fc., will receive prompt attention Two Feet or Snow In Maryland, tDrod\u't J.B.CARPENTER,florist and gardener. Cumberland. Md.. Nov. 25.—One of the heaviest snowstorms for years has been prevailing at Oakland and Terra A ltd, \V Vp., on the summit of the Alleghany 'J'llfc Anow has reached a depth of ||»ches. The snow is accompanied by a high wind, which Is uiaUliig It drift badly In places along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. CblcnBo'a Reception to Redmond. WILHELMINA IMPROVING. Ottawa, Out., Nov. 25.—A cable has been received from the high commissioner'In London saying that Canada's offer of COO mounted fhfantry fo»- service In Attica beyu accepted by the war office, Canada'* Offer Accepted Chicago, Nov. 25.—An audience estl mated at 0,000 persons gathered in th.* Auditorium last night to \yv»Uv*oe ,,lt envoys fvciu ill v. lui|eC\' IrMi IfafiW. lobu E. Bortmoud, Patrick A. and TUornnt 0'Don«j.'i nud lirnty th» iunlveisary of tlto death uf itio Manchester martyrs, Allen. Larkin and O'Leary. WE WA»T TO BUY IT^ Having (purchased the btulMM formerly conducted by Shelley 4c Luchsinger, we will retail their Ana stock to the general public *t ■ " Th# CoiltJ Will Return to thf Hague Troy, X. Y., Nov. 25. — The armory commission of the Second regiment has accent pd flie plnijs of the new armory for this city. * DVork will be started on the uew structure In the spring. Accommodations will be made for the headquarters of the Second reglineut. New Armory For Troy If you haye 0\& 8crap iron, stee tor*®*, copper, lead, tea lead, zinc, bottles, folded newspapers, old rubbers, etc., telephone us We'll 8eion. Amsterdam. Nov. 26.—Queen V/ll belmlna. who hfl« b/n-n seriously 111. 1h Improving. Tho court1 expects to re turn to The Hague about »be middle of December. Athens, Greece Nov. 25.—As a result of the demonstrations against the proposed translation of the gospels Into modern Greek the Grep&u cabinet has resigned. This action was taken lo spite of King George's efforts to Induce the cabinet and M. Theotokls, the premier to remain In off.:a y. Attimi* has totine# a tie\v cftuYiiet, qn\l order has been restored, Cabinet aeiigiti,. PAY YOU SPOT CASH FOR IT. Colonel Lynch Warned. M. D. ADLESON, Doc St, Pittston. JUNK DEALER. ACTUAL COST PRICE. Everything Must Go, President Back From Outlay:. London, Nov. 25, — Colonel Arthur Lynch, the newly elected uiember of parliament for Galway. has been Informed that If he comei tv Kngtyuil he Mil 1)0 tvjed iouhw ltu for treason. BALFOUR SERIOUSLY ILL. \Vu0blh4tan, Nov. 25. -President and JJr(, Roosevelt bay* f(Stui'|ietJ to the L-lty I'ronl Ihelr outing down tun I'o•••mac river, Tlii urseldent was much pleased with Lis trio down {''• liver and cyjojed the brief respite from offlelal 1.U1VX \vhfcli It p (forded him. For the greater puit oi th« nip ialfi fell. Wellsville, N. V., Nov. 25.—Charles Thomas. tifty-elght years old, a prominent uf Scljjtq, was struck by an Kile train and Instantly killed This '• the third fatal accident of this kind , twu days. to occur kiere-v**.. Prominent Cltlien Killed toy a Train, Prlnveton, N. .1., Nov. 25. The condl-. Hon of ex-President Cleveland. who Is suffering with n cold. Is very much .ilnproved. I)r. Wlkoir. his physician, gave out the following statement for publication: "Mr. Cleveland Is getting olong very nicely and to *11 appearances Is entirely out of danger." Mr. Clerelnud t»n« or iimiRpr. Dr. Benton's Anti-Grippe Pills will cure a cold or la grippe in ter Sours No Griping j No Nausea; JUSI works off the cold. Price 35c. For ;aie at KtMDs pharmacy. '° Soutb Vlain Street. the fixtures as well as the foodt. This is an exceptional opportunity for yen to get in a winter's supply of strictly high grade groceries for lesi money than you would other* wise pay for poor stuff. Suffering fr»m Chill* and Fever—His Condition I* Alarming. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Accidentally Killed Hlmnrlf. J.oadon, Nov. 20— Arthur .lames UMjdon, Now. 25.—Arthur James Balfour. government leader in the House ot Commons, la suffering from chills and f»ver. His condition la alarming, and a Londop specialist has been summoned. New York Stock Markets, furnish,ed by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. n*'(lfulil#vl'.i., Nov. 25. — Benjamin Evans, aged fifteen years, was killed at MrTic tlil'uiiSh the accidental dlsrliiil'ge of his shotgun. He lifted the JUli from ttio ||QC||', when the weapon struck n trunk and was discharged, lis contents entering the young man's chin. Hn»I **•"•" "•« • It 1 a v. New Tort, Not. 2V 1901. OrD*a Close 123 120* HI* so* 101 Ki 1MM US 07J4 ::::::::::::::::: $ Sg 63 MU 136W 194« 104tf K'3 90 96 93U 92H ... * 6lfZ 00* 80 i3 £2 :::::::::::::::: l\°» T 60 80* ::::::::::::::::» & 15* 1694 iilf I M 68 :::=& £ »#»• •»»#».• •/«D W| .^Pl BRIEF MEWS NOTES London, Nov. 23.—"Mr. Dickinson lias received no reply from the brigands to his ultimatum." says a dia. patch fioin Solia to The Dally Tele israph. "The brigands threaten to kill Miss Stone unless the full ransom is paid by Jan. 1." A Constantinople dispatch says Mr. Dickinson has returned to the Turkish capital. A8ENT FOR WHITMAN'S CELEBRATED CANDIE8 •Sugar VffhlBOU Vtchison pr«f....... Brooklyn Traction., Jhea. Sc Ohio tJ. 8. Steel IJ &. Steel praf *an. S2 Ho. Pa....„.„ n«o. Qu tjoL Iron A Fool..... ,'n. Pacific Copper Oar & Foundry O. * W "... Penn Reading Reading pref Tcnn. C, A I [jeather Rubber (Tnlon Pacific. Qnlon Pacific pref... WahMb jnt Western rtnfan M. K.Ss T Norfolk Colorado Southern.. Scmtbarn Sgllw»jr»^i Madrid. Nov. 25.—The minister of finance has consented to the demand of the minister of marine for the appropriation of 12,JWO.000 pesetas for the Spanish navy in addition to the sums already appropriated. Spanish Xavnl Appropriation. The business portion of Wayuart village, Pa„ was burned Saturday nlglit; loss. $5011.000. Mlddletown, N. Y., Nov. 25.—There Is an unprecedented shortage of milk throughout this section of the state. Large shippers to the New York market are perplexed Civm the all nation, Milch I* dally glowing more serloua. Milk Famine, YOUR PHOTO Victor B. Luchsinger, WE8T PITT81QJL DISASTROUS FIRE. Fire on Saturday night completely destroyed the lurge felt plant of Julius De Loijtf & Co. in Allegheny, Pa.; estimated loss, $'10,000. Former Presidential Caudldnte Dead Galesbnrg, 111.. Nov. 25.—A. J. Street•r. well known In agricultural and political circles of Illinois anil who came Into natlouai fume In ISMS as the Union Labor party's candidate for president, lias died of diabetes at Ills home at N'ew Windsor. would pleane yotir friends more tbau anything else for a Christmas pr«8i'ut. Fertilizer Work. In Massachusetts Oi YATES WHERE YOU SAVE North Weymouth, Mass., Nov. 25. -• Tfce Bradley Fertilizer Works were burned this morning. Loss flOO.nOO. atroyed. That Throbbing Headache Great Luck of an Editor. will give the l»e«t satisfaction 9 WILLIAM STREET. In buy 1st groceries yon mt« in the price you pay and cat bettor food if yc.t come here. would quickly leave you. If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and |?gj)d up your health. Only 25 cents. Money took if pot cured. Sold by J. H. Houck and W. C. Price. Plttston. and G. P. g#ofc. We* flttftsp. , Schuylerville House, at Scliuylervllle, Saratoga county, N. Y., was burned on Saturday. The loss Is $10,000, partly protected by Insurance. "For two years all efforts to cure eczema In the palms qt my hands failed." wrlteB Edltoj H- N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., 'then I was wholly cijred by BucUNi'e Arnica JJalve." It'a the world*-'best for eruptions, BoreB and all skin diseases. Only 25c at J. H. Houck and W. C. Price, Plttaton, and O. D, fltfpv J*"* ""Won, You know our reputation. You know You Know Us, Don't You? that when we sell you a good carpet that It positively Is a gofld one. This season we have a bigger and better showing than ever. You know what that means. Call In and let ys show them to you. Williams & McAnulty. PeoiUe'n Phone 60001 Bine Prlntliiu nti.l Old Phone IXJB I Dr.nlut; a Specialty. Benjamin A. Crowther, ARCHITECT BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plans prepared. y ■ -Ff D Washington, Nov. 2t—Forecast until £ p. m., Tuesday', for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy; colder tonight, except probably snow In the mountain districts of the northeast portion; (Tutadar,fair. „.. the weather. In the football game at Cambridge, Mass., on Saturday Harvard defeated Yale by a score of 22 to 0, thus winning the Intercollegiate championship for 1001. Plumlpra 10 bars Soap, fine articlc ..25c lh. can ftoRton Baked Beans.. 10c will And It to their Interest to buy Full lino Don Carlos Olives, Citron, 1..onion and Orange peel, new goods. Fresh Eggs, strictly the best. their sewer pipe and fittings of us. We Popular Christmas presents at popular prices, at BERRY'S, have the vitrified salt glazed pipe. Valley Novelty Stoves and Ranges at Aah'i. N. Mala 8ft. IV. ESBROWN* J. H, Patterson * C9, WTBOTH PHONES.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, November 25, 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 | 1901-11-25 |
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, November 25, 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 | 1901-11-25 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19011125_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 | an ad. in the QiutU . homo town? Thon suboorlbs for Mw Qazette. The only nowapapor published In the olty. 1 I* no I Ing tl tore effective medium of roMhb 30,000 men, woman and chil- dren this community. FIFTY SECOND YEAR 1 P1TTST0N, PA MONDAY EVENINa, NOVEMBER i5. igoi. ! ONLY D • ILY W OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE! LATEST NEWS [OF THE STORM TO SHELL COLON CITY STRIKERS' CAMP ATTACKED. ELOPES WITH AN INDIAN EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED. STORM ONj THE COAST To Eye-Glass Wearers. Tw«aty-thra« Miners Captured—Otk- Terrlble Fat** of Mixnlncr Mine Ex- era Racape. P.lucllcld, W. Ya., Nov. £5.—The dead bodies of the lost party of eight well known mining men who entered the West mine cf the Pocahontas Collieries company on Friday morning last at 11 o'clock were recovered yesterday., pcrtn Confirmed. Madlsonvllle, Ky., Nov. 23.—The j camp of the striking union miners, a quarter of a mile from Nortonvlllo, In the southeast part of the county, was, marched upon yesterday by County I Judge Hall, Sheriff J. II. Ilankins and two deputies, Adjutant General Mmray and his aids, Captains Ellis and Gordon, and two companies of the state guard—the Madlsonvllle company, com manded by Captain Powers, and the Hopklnsville company, under Captain Strang. Duwiiig tlio preitnt week oui optician will examine jnntr eyes carelully ami S'-ientifically and fit tliem with a pair of i wo dollar Aliutnnico Spectacle* ot Eye-glasses for Gommsnoes Saturday, Hot. I and will oonthiua far 16 da] Any Home In PIlfatMi la if of Blankati ihauld ba sanled af thli aala. Follaco Gives Consuls 24 Granddaughter of Horatio Seymour Weds a Guide. Destruction of Property by r - Hours' Notice. The rescue party, having encountered tire damp 3,000 feet from the main entrance, decided to make another attempt from the Tug river entrance, some six miles across the Flat Top mountalu. After going a distance of some COO feet they found the dead bodies of A. S. Hurst, chief Inspector; Bob ridhaiu, Rubinspector, and Frailer G. Bell, mining engineer, all huddled together. From their positions they must have met death suddenly and without pain. All of them were lying face down, with no signs of a struggle. Hurst had made a pillow of his coat, on which his head rested. Wind and Waves. The Gale Still Trouble Brewing at Colon. RELATIVE OF LEVI MORTON 8EVERE AT LONG BRANCH, 'Raging. FOREIGNERS FLEE TO SHIPS ONE DOLLAR 10 4 Gray and Tan B| strong and durable, wiih fani der; a good 59c Banket; priC Iron Pier Washed Away and Hotel Commander McCrea, of the Machiat, Of the 200 men that had been in camp, defying the order of County Judge Hall to move, only twenty-five remained when the officers and the militia descended upon their stronghold. All of these were taken prisoners, though two afterward escaped. Arrest of Young Woman Falls to Allumnico Spectacles arc war ranted not to Rust or TarnUh and aie very serviceable. 10-4 White and Gray Blanl a heavy blanket, made for ur sale price FOUR SISTERS LOSE LIVES GITY TO BE BOMBARDED Await* Instructions From Washing- Change Her Resolution—Hsr Par- Demolished — Long Island Shore ton—Panama Preparing for Attack ents, Discovering Couple's Plane, Also Visited—Loss of Life Fortu. 11 4 Soft Fleecy Blanket*, Id colors of gray and tan; usual $1.7$ blanket; go during the sale 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, with colored borders, you will be inrpriscd to find such excellent Markets for 81.88 by Liberals. Give Unwilling Consent to Marriage nately Small. H.6.SHUPP, Colon, Colombia, Nov. 25.—Tbe Colombian* "gunboat General riuzon arrived la tills harbor at 0:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Four large tents and all the camp paraphernalia except the arms and ammunition, which had been removed before the officers appeared, were confiscated and were loaded on a freight car brought along for the purpose aud brought to Madlsonvllle. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 25.—Contented with her lot and wedded to the man ot her choice, a quarter Indian with whom she eloped, Mary Ledyard Seymour, granddaughter of the late Gov eruor Horatio Seymour of New York and on her mother's side a relative ol ex-Governor Levi P. Morton of the Em pire State, Is the young mistress of a home In Marquette that is in striking contrast to the grand mansion occupied by her parents' family. New York, Nov. 25.—Wreck and ruin followed in the wake of the storiu which ifioved up the Atlantic coast from Georgia on Saturday night and raged In this city. New Jersey aud on Long Island uutil yesterday morning. The bodies of the other five members of the party, Superintendent of Miues Walter O'Malley, Joseph Cardwell, superintendent of the Khamokln Coal and Coke company; It. E. St. Clair, second asslstaut Inspector; State Mine Inspector Price and Maurice St. Clair, sublnspector, were found several hundred feet back in the mine, three of the bodies lying some little distance apart. Bob St. Clair and Joseph Cardwell were lying with arms clasped aiound each other cold in death. The bodies of O'Malley, Maurice St. Clair and Price were discolored and bruised about the face, showing signs of a struggle, it being very plain to see that they made :i desperate attempt at retracing their steps to better air, but already hail advanced too far luto the ueadly white damp to escape alive. OPTIOIAN. 31 W. Market St.. Wilkesbarre. They Were Burned to Death In a Fire That Destroyed Railway Traffic Interrupted and There May be Work for Our Marines. Ah a result of au exchange of notes betweeu the United States gunboat Macldas aud the General Pluion, lgnaclo Follaco; commanding the Plnson, which has 000 men on board, has officially informed the American, British and French warships now in the harbor that he intends to bombard Colon at uoon today, thus giving twenty-four hours' uotlce. Their Home. The captured strikers are now In jail here, charged by Judge Hall with a "breach of the peace, unlawfully assembling and bandlug together, thereby making the camp a menace to the public peace." At Long Branch the full rigged ship Flottbeck was driven ashore. All of the crew were rescued by the breeches buoy after the hardest kind of work on the part of the life savers. The tug Robert Haddon, which was towing the Flottbeck when the storm came up, but which had to cast her adrift by being disabled herself through an accident to her rudder, went ashore about the same time as the ship at Long Branch and was smashed into kindling wood against the iron pier, the pier Itself being demolished later by the waves. A man who was on the pier was drowned. Annstrong&Co 12-4 Standard Gray and Whit. Blankets, well worth $4 50 The sale price will he (t.7S IT PAY! TO OUT AT T.I Boston, Mass., Nov. 26.—The worst Dale of the season Is sweeping along the New England coast. It made itself evident late Saturday night and yesterday and raged with increased fury, accompanied by a sleet and rain storm. This morning the wind is still blowing fiercely and it Ib raining heavily. All the Bailing craft in Boston harbor have keen warned not to proceed outside. The Portland line has refused to send Its boats out during the present atcrm. At Beverly, on the North Shore, an electric car was blown from the track and ran Into a tree. Miss Susie Me- Oloae was slightly Injured. Washington. Nov. 25.—Commander McCrea, commanding the United States gunboat MachlaB, at Colon. 1ms forbidden the bombardment of Colon tay the government vessel Pinson until all non-combatants have hail an opportunity to escape from the city. Consul General Gudger. at Panama, reports to the State Departanent that railroad traffic Is seriously Interrupted. This, It Is expected, will result in the lauding of marines from the United States battleship Ohio. Captain Perry, commanding the battleship Iowa, sent the following to the Navy Department this morning: "Alban, with 600 n'v»n Is fighting the Liberals on the line near Empire Transit, which 1b in danger of interruption. With a detachment of men I have gone to make the transit clear and establish a detachment to keep It so. Perry." Her marriage marks the culmination of a romance unusually sensational be cau&e of the central figures concerned A few years ago Horatio Seymour, Jr., In charge of extensive I uteres ts ot Grassey's Mlchigau Luml and Iron company ami prominent not only In business and social clrtHes In this sec tlon of the state, but in society In New York city, where he spends the wlutvrs. engaged llenry Starnould, aged 'about sixty-five, to take charge of his camp in the woods and to uct us a guide for his son and daughter on expeditions in the wilderness. People's S The move against the camp followed the refusal of the striking union miners to break camp after an order commanding that the union camp at Nortonvllle be disbanded by daybreak Saturday-and that the campers assemble no more In the county. Buckwheat Flour, sack, (25 Ib.«) 60c Nabob Flour, per package ice The various consuls are notifying their respective fallow cltlxens that refuge may be had on board the warships.Pure Map'e Syrup, per q an 3 cans new Tomatoes 3 cans new corn 25c 2JC To bombard the town of Colon It is Hbsolutely necessary to Are across the railroml tracks, and the railroad employees probubly will refuse to work. * IS SOUTH MM IN *■ Always Cheapest. Nest INSURGENT FORT CAPTURED All of the crew of the tug except the mate were rescued In the nick of time by some volunteer Ufa savers. The mate was washed overboard, but managed to swim to the beach. 3 cans new pumpkin 2 cans new peaches.. 2 cans fancy golden waxed beansasc i cans fancy limabear.s 25c 6 cans domestic saidines 25c • • 25c . .25c I.lenteuunt Commander McCrea of the Machlas Is the senior naval officer, ind he awaits from Washington regarding the threat to bombard.McCrea Awultn Orders. Captain Livrton'a Company Scaled Shot In n I'oker Game. Evans Bros. -. • Manila, Nov. 25.—Captain Edward P. Lawtou's company of the Nineteenth Infantry has attacked and captured an Insurgent fort on Bohol Island, south of Cebu, In the Vlsayan group. Preelploe In Its Bear. Pittsburg, Nov. 25.—Harry McQee, sou of a well known oil operator of this city, is dead as the result of a shooting affray during a poker game at his home In North Brldgewater. Mc- Uee and several companions, among whom was I.ero.v Evans, a yofing colored mail, were engaged In a game of poker, aud while arguing over the possession of u jackpot McGte Is said to have struck Evans. Evans shot McUec through the right lung. McGee died from the effects of his wound, and Evans Is under arrest ojiarged with his murder. The United State* hotel at Long Branch was wrecked. The gale started a corner of the roof, and the wind, getting under It, ripped almost the whole covering off and rolled It up and finally deposited In In the yard to the rear. Very little could be done to save the Interior. The loss Is estimated at $10,000 by a contractor who examined the building. New York, Nov. 25.—Tho ferry systems of New York and Brooklyn, op. ersting In East and North rivers, and down the bay, recovered from the effects of Sunday's heavy storm this morning, and are running all their boats, but are not making strictly schedule time. All are from five to ten minutes late. The eastern and northern shores of Staten Island are covered with flotsam and Jetsam. Wrecked schooners, Ashing boats, pile drivers floats are Btrewn along the shores, and everywhere wrecking tugs are hard at Fork. All of the incoming steamships brought stories of heavy Baas ranch and sometimes thrilling experlcn^- Portland, Me.. Nov.' 26—The fiercest Btorm of the season hf* been along the cost here for *^e PaBt hours. A)1 the smaller craft h'.Hve 'Deon driven Into the harbor. The s*c®mer North Star, from New York to 1 land, was BO hours overdue this moriT* Ing. The excitement In Colon Is Intense. The Pinion will not be permitted to land the troops she is carrying at tills point. If such an attempt Is made, the Liberals assert, they will Are on them. It Is thought the lauding of the govern ment troops from the guuboat should be effected up the Cbagres river In the direction of Gatun Statlou and at a point about tlve miles from Colon or on the beach south of Colon, where fighting would be permissible. A warm attachment was formed 1h«- tween the girl und guide, lu spite of the great disparity in their ages. At last n wedding was decided ttpou. As both of them realized that the Seymour family would oppose this step, an elopement was cureJCilly planned. Mecraly the couple boarded the train for Bara ga. where Starnould had relatives and where it was Intefflled to take out a 11 cense and be married. 3 cansiuiik 25c 2 lbs. fsncy evapotted apricots 25c This fort was surrounded on all sides by a precipice, and the only entrance to the higher ground was guarded by a stockade with a line of Intrenchments behind It. Captain Lawton sent Sergeant McMahou and twenty men to climb the precipice and attack the fort lu the rear. Sergeant McMahon's party accomplished their task after three hours' arduous climbing through tin* thick undergrowth. " Quality Always the left. Prices Always the Leweti ] Armstrong & Co., ALL NIGHT UNDER WATER. Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 60a Man in SBlDn»rlnr Bout Old Xot Railway Traflo Interrupted. SOUTH MAIN STREET. New York. N\Dv. 25.-1 n the presence of a big crowd which despite the storm assembled to witness the emerging of the submarine bout Fulton that craft rose from the bottom of the bay yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock with all well and greatly surprised to tliid there was a storm raging. The test of the Fulton's staying iDower was highly satisfactory not only to the ottirers of the company that built her and the naval officers present, but to those who went to the bottom In the boat. They report there was not the slightest discomfort to them during their more t.N" Uftvpn hours of submersion betill" HUrflM'l" the Storm. Mian Seysnarar Arrested. Railway and trolley traffic was Interrupted at several points on Long Island. Telephone and telegraph wires were blown down, rendering communication difficult. Prep B W Flour, Gold Snap 3 Id pkg 12C Aunt JeminufC£i£Flottr 2 lb pkg 3 for 25c Nabob Pan Cake Flour 2 lb plcg ioc Honey, 1 lb box 140 "dK-i New Maple Syrup, *? 1 quart can 25c 1-2 gal. can 480 - • gallon can 85c It happened, bofciWer, that a friend of Seymour's was on the train, as was, also Sheriff Will. Suspecting a runaway match, the former called the attention of the officer, who closely questioned the couple. The.sheriff ascertained that au elopement was Indeed In progress. He placed the girl under Arriving at Houghton, Mich., he took the prospective bride to his residence and Immediately Informed her parents as to her whereubonts. ► Kegroeo Lynch Negro. Breastworks nre being erected In the public thoroughfares of Pniiaran. The townsfolk In the vicinity of these are hastily removing to safer places. All persons known to be I.literals are arrested on sight. The government has ileclared Its luteutlon to contest every Inch of ground If an entrance to the city Is effected. The United States distlllingD«hlp Iris has been aground on a reef near llpllo, Panay Island, for three days past. The United States cruiser New York and the gunboat Yorktown have gone to her assistance. Shreveport, La., Nov. 25.—The particulars of a sensational murder and lynching have Just reached this cltj from Herudon plantation, about eight miles below Shreveport on the Bossier parish side of Red river. The killing which led up to thfe lynching occurred Saturday night, when Frank Thomas, a negro employed on the Amelia plantation, shot and killed a fourteen-yearold negro boy named Wllburn over a debt of 30 cents. The kllllug was witnessed by a number of excited negroes. Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Holmes arrested Thomas und was proceeding toward Shreveport with his prisoner when a mob of 200 negroes and five or six white men suddenly appeared In the road, took possession of Thomas and promptly him up Picture Framing. Ocean liners enterlug the harbor were delayed by the gale. The regular trips of ferryboats were suspended. The tide rose until West street was flooded, and in Harlem the water poured Into the excavation for the rapid trauslt tunnel.A neatly framed Picture will always makes a suitable Holiday Gift. We have many mouldings to give jou a wide choice of fine frames Our work is perfect and our prices the minimum, The local steamer Alerta, with 200 passengers, including some discharged Amerlcau soldiers, from oiougapo, Subig bay, Manlht, is believed to have been lost. No Murine* I.ttmleil. Paulc was caused In City Island when the water rose above the sea wall and seemed about to sweep everything before It. From the shore on both sides of Long Island sound, from Stateu Island and from many points In New Jersey come reports of injury to property and danger to life caused by the storm. The government Is very anxious that marines should he landed from the l/ulted States bnUlBulitp lown. but Captain Terry, her commander, lias not compiled with this request. New York, Nov. 25.—The body of little Emuiellne Dale, whose death at Hoboken, N. J., resulted iu the arrest of her mother ou the charge of murder, bus been placed In the receiving vault of a cemetery. It will remain there until County Physician Converse Issues a permit for Its burial. This wW not take place before the chemical and microscopic examination of the stomach has been completed by Dr. Otto Schultz of the Cornell Medical college and Dr. A. E. Smith of New York. Captaiu Hayes of the Hoboken police visited Mrs. Dale at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Her condition is still critical, the captain said, and seems to grow worse. Mrs. Dale's Condition Serious. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour arrived on the first train, ami an affectionate meeting toqfc. place. AM appeals, however, failed .to move the daughter, who held to her*flscfsiou l0 WLHj tiie „mn 8i,0 j,ad chosen*-"Following the of Starnould the marriage was permitted, and reluctant consent, was giveu by the parents, Inasmueli us the young lady was of legal age. That afternoon father, mother, sweetheart and lover returned to Marquette and were married at the home of the bride's parents. FOUR GIRLS BURNED. Ileal- Admiral l.owe, who wan of the party the nlxlif In the Fulton, said: "When we invent down, I assisted Captain Cable ur waking au Inspection of the ship. l'lien X retired, while the crew played carfls Hud read. Every few hours I was awakened aud made Inspections of the conditions. Karly llils morning Captain Cable called my attention to the pressure gauge, which Indicates the depth, it showed thut we were lower in the water than at high tlile lns» night when V'e submerged. There was nothing to show us why 't was, but a Uttle while later I noticed that the water us we saw It through the dendllghts was very dirty, and I Imagined that a storm IVus blowing. There was no rock 4Dr roll of the vessel to Indicate what was going on." Tin' Ko.vik.-u returned to I'anamu n second tluie Saturday afternoon with lieuerul Alhnn and n few uien. The government says u lauding was effect«1 at t'lierrcra, routing the enemy ami recovering all the ttUxoUKr* previously reported taken, with the 'exception of two. Among the number recovered, according to the government version. Is the alcalde of Tuboga. Lost Their Uvts In a Fire That Destroyed Their Home. ptttBburg. Wov. 25.—Four daughters ol J. O. Miner, of Knoxvllle, a suburb at Ftttabw*,-were burned to death WCly Uria OAlllllng They were: Koala "** aged 23 years; Amelia, age.I 18; Amanda, aged 16, and Sylvia, aged s. RoBle began the preparation ot her father'* breakfast at 4.30, when, ll Is thought, a lamp exploded. The father waa aroused by screams from nosle, who ran Into the street with her clothing afire. Miller caught her and smothered the fire'with a rug. but she rileCl en route to the hospital. The father returned to rescue the family, but foutHl the bouse ablate and filled with Bmoke. Mrs. Miller, who was 111 of typhoid fever, ran Into the Btreet clad only in a thin night robe. Neighbors eared for her, and Miller attempted to get to the rooms where the other daughters slept, but waa driven back by the flames and ■moke. He escaped only by Jumping from the second story. Two daughter*. Lily, aged 13, and Jennie, aged 11, rs raped by Jumping out the windows, The house and Its contents were destroyed.Lost of life was, however, remarkably small. Only five fatalities have been reported. Maole Siigar, 2 lbs for "■ "i Visit our stWand lwwra your order and you will make no mistake; it will be money in your pocket. to a limb of a tree; Collision on the Lackawanna. Lynching In flonth Carolina. Washington, Nov. 25.—A Post special from Columbia. S. C., Bays that late last night word was received of the lynching in Anderson county of an unknown negro. Saturday afternoon the man went to the house of Mrs. Perry Craft and asked for something to eat. When she turned to get him a plate of food, the negro shot her through the back, inflicting u fatal wound. The man fled, but was pursued by hundreds of men with bloodhounds and captured. There are no details of the manner of his death. T. S. & W. S. Barritt NORTH MAIN ST. New York, Nov. 25.—The Buffalo and Chicago limited train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and a local train from Dover, N. .1.. to New York collided yesterday afternoon at Morris Plains, N. J. The trains were on a stretch of single track. The engineers and ilremcn of both trains jumped. Those Injured were: Engineer John Skillman of the limited, severely hurt; Fireman Charles I,oper, same train, badly bruised; Conductor Charles Nlcols, same traiu, bruised; Engineer Gosper IIIU of the local, bruised; James Tinton of Morrlstown, passenger ou the local, pluned down by wreckage of seat*, seriously hurt. The Liberal veralon of the Incident it that the alcalde wan afraid to tight and when captured offered Domiugo Diaz, the Liberal Itfder, $1,000 if he would release him, that the offer was accepted and that the alcalde was allowed to gp after giving his word of honor not to attempt \o escape. Owing to the- prominence of the bride and the Seymour family and to the humble station of the groom the affair created a sensation throughout northern Michigan. The husband Is fortyfive years older than his young wife, is an expert laud looker aud woodman. He was a widower and has two sons older than his bride. i : i v H ill / Evans Bros. San Juan's Credit Uood. San Juau, Porto Rico, Nov. 25.—J. M. Cehallos & Co. of New York are the best bidders for the latest issue of San Juau municipal bonds of the value of $000,000. They offer 103. The bids were opeued Saturday night. The awards will probably go today to J. M. Ceballos & Co. aud four other bidders, the bids ranging from $587,100 up. The bonds are for twenty years and at (1 per cent, with a guarantee by the in-, sular treasury. This is the first Instance where American capital . lias beeu Invested in Porto Rico bonds. The city officials are much surprised that any bid should have been made above par- Treasure Ship Sighted, 46 SOUTH MAM Continuing. Hear Admiral Lowe said tlrat the air In the bout was us clean and pure as»iu u lioufie or til JUe cabin of n yacht. *Not once." added the admiral. "did I notice any sign of bad nir. gas or other impurity. Considering that we did not draw on the taukn at all, I consider this is wonderful. It upsets all the theories of the physicians aud scientists who toil us that what we'did last nlftht was impossible." New York. Nov. 25.—The North (Jer- Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wllhelm der llrpssp, which left New York last Tuesday for Plymouth. Cherbourg aud Bremen, carrying over |7.000.000 worth of gold bullion destJued for London. Purls and Berlin, was reported by cable passing the Scllly islands off the southwestern coast of England at half past 4 fc'.clppk this morning. The treasure ship has u»a.CJe a good passage, being only a few hour* lv,ehlnd her best time. Havana, Nov. 25.—The campaign of Seuor Totuas Estrada Palma for the presidency of Cuba was opened In Havana with an overflow meeting at the AmhDii theater. (General Maximo Go*iez, who presided, made a short speech, recommending the candidature 4t Senor Palma. He was followed by ftenor Gonzales, who extolled the civic virtues of Seuor Palma. He declared that, although he recognized the patriotism of General Bartolome Maso, he did uot consider him so desirable a man as Senor Palma for the presl- Palma Open* Ilia Campaign, Saltan Receives Lloyd Grlacom. Constantinople, Nov. 25.—Lloyd Grlacom, the newly appointed minister to Persia, and Mrs. Grlscom have been staying with Spencer Eddy, the secretary of the United States legation here. It was denied at the palace that the sultan had decorated Mrs. Grlscom with the Order of Niehanl-Cliefakat of the first class. The sultan received Mr. Grlscom in private audience and presented him with a valuable souvenir. Mr. Grlscom left here today for Teheran.Baltimore, Nov. 25.»-It was learned yesterday that Mr. Isldor Rayuer, chief counsel for Rear Admiral W. S. Schley in the recent hearln# before the court of inquiry, had refused to accept a fee for his services. A mutual friend of the admiral and Mr. Rayner stated that the admiral recently sent a valuable gold watch to Mr. Rayner and a magnificent brooch of diamonds qnd pearls to Mrs. Rayner. Ialdor Rayner Refaaea Fee. THE FACT IS » ANARCHI8T ON TRIAL, London, Nov. 25.—This morning's dla patches from South Africa show that tho recent fighting near VUUersdorp, southwest of Staudertou, as to which Lord Kitchener reported nothing beyoud the fact that Commandant Buys had been captured after attacking a patrol of a hundred railroad pioneers, was really a serious affair. It seems that Orobelaar'a commando succeeded in surrounding and capturing a British force of a hundred British Cape railway pioneers. Subsequently Colonel Klinlngton came up with re-enforcemenu aud, after heavy lighting, compelled the Boers to retire and to release ttieit prisoners. The British losses included Major killed and three oftlccrs wounded. The casualties among the men have not yet been reporud. British Major Killed, General Strike I rjted la 8|»ala, the man with tko short coat prefer ence is just mu.h in fashion us tie man with tho long coat notion Kvery boar D■ bound to bo suited this season, Tlan t for us to say which yon thai! have, but to givo you all tho stylos and let you 4elect for yourself. AH here. The rough and tho smooth clothe are In equil demand, both t\rc bere. All culm are hore. But this is one point about WhicJ', there can bo no two opinions and that is If you want Patereon Italian Charged With Be'.ng Dfil(1clf]C Nov. 25. -At Barcelona, Coruuna and meetings in denunciation of the propose?) government bill dealing Willi strikes wyfy held. Violent speeches were made, the speakers urging tlie workers to prepare for a general strike. Numerous churches In the provinces have been destroyed during the last few days by incendiary tires. Thus far the police have secured uo clews as to the culprits. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25.—-The frelghtyal'ds of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in this city are a scene of great activity, and every effort is being made to clear up the blockade occasioned by the strike just settled, freight trains are being sent over the several divisions, the perishable freight, of course, being glveu the preference. Three shifts of men are at work In the yards, aud It is hoped by the railroad officials to have everything cleaned up by toulght. Clearluif Fre|g|if Blockade. dency Milan, Italy, Nov. 25.—The trial of anarchist Granottl? of Paterson, N. J.. who la accused of being an accomplice of Bread, the assassin of King Humbert. was begun today. flranottl Is charged with having accompanied Bread at tho time of the killing of Humbert, and with having a revolver ready to fire at the King in case Bread failed. an Accomplice of Bread. Eaton, O.. Nov. 25.—About $5,000 worth of plate glass windows in the business section were broken during Saturday night by William Rossman, recently discharged from an asylum as cured. Hossman demolished 1-13 wlu- 6r A'a with stone#, U3 being large plate glass. f Rossman, who belongs to a prominent family, was finally landed In jail. Ills hands are badly cut, and he Is beiug attended by a physician. His mania before commitment was to break windows. laaaae Man Breaka Hit Wlndona. A. O. Vanderbllt Una a Son. Wood Bora San Ju*n Battlefield. New York, Nov. 25.—Mr. AJfred Gwynne Vanderbllt became the father of a son at 10 o'clock last night at his city home. Fifth avenue and Fiftysixth street. Pr. H. A. Tucker of lio West Fifty-seventh street, who attended Mrs. Vanderbllt, reported afterward that the little Vanderbllt heir was a line, bouncing boy and that mother :lhd child were doing very well. to invest in our suits and ov®r» coats at $:o.oo. Although wo take off a great deal of oar profits and give it to you, w€ do not take oCf a pin point of our responsibility for perfect satisfaction. It's easier to aee your profit than ours. Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 25.—During his recent visit here General Wood bought for the government the principal portion of thp San Juan battlefield, including Sah Juan hill, the site of the blockhouse and Bloody Bend. The tract comprises 200 ayes and cost $15,- 000. It will be copeldered a United States reservation, aud the government intends to lay out a beautiful park upou it. the best overcoat the money you have to spend ran buy. We guarantee you'll get .t right hertf In our store. BUSS, The CHy Tailor, Jud«e UIow« lllumelf I p. JOHNNY DE SALLES'S JNJURIES. Denver. Nov. 25.—Judge M. A. Rogers. formerly of the supreme court of Colorado and one of the ablest lawyers in the state, killed himself at Steamboat Springs. Colo. Judge Rogers Hi.v down on the ground with a stick of dynamite under him and. lighting a cigar, ft red the i'lw from It ami calmly smoked Until the c£pio*Jo!) elided his life. No reason for his act Is known. MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER ST. He Will Probably Leave the Hospital Rome. Nov. 25.—fluring a motor car race from Turin to Bologna between the Duke of the Abruzzl and Slgnor Cotelletti. the machine of the former, while going at the rate of fifty miles an hour, came into collision with a milestone. The car was smashed, but the duke e*ca|»e«l will) trifling Injuries. He was com)Delled. of course, to altaudon the race. Signor Cotelletti covered 224 miles lu six hours and a half. Dake'a Auto Wrecked In llace. Crawfordsville, Iud., Nov. 25.—Fire Uas destroyed the Crawfordsville Wire and Nail plant, entailing a loss of $150,000. The plant was built by local capitalists last spring *««» was outside the trust. The wire drawing mill had been In operation ouly two months. The loss lucludes $o0',000 of finished Wire and Nail Plaut Burned. FLORAL DESIGNS and CUT FLQWtRS GILRQY, THE Til Thia Afternoon. Stead Denouacew Boer War. Turkey Preparing an Arrogant Note. Vienna, Nov. 25.—The Vienna papers assert that Turkey is addressing an arrogant circular note to the powers protesting against their "perpetual Interference" In Turkish uffalrs aud' de iuandlu£ 10 iy«ow their ipteutions regarding Crete. 18 SOUTH MAIN ST. Boston. Mm, Nov. 25.—Johnny I)e Salles, the Yale Quarterback who was gendered unconscious in Saturday's game with Harvard, and taken to the Massachusetts General honpita), will probably leave the hospital late (his :after»0on. Ills injuries are chiefly in the head, London, Nov. 2f».~William T. Stead, lecturing In London yesterday, said be thanked Cod that Germany and Enrope were bold enough to call baby murder a crime. "Compared with England's conduct," he exclaimed, "Herod's slaughter of the innocents wan saintlike. Great Britain ought to be beaten In this unjust war. In the American war we employed redskins. Just as we have loosed Kaffirs against the Boers, and, thauk God, we were beaten." Arranged appropriate for the occasion. Prices always the Lowest. 'Phono orders promptly attended to. Closing Out Sale of Groceries. New York, Nov. 25.—Some tiuie during Saturday night the pipe line of the Standard Oil company which carries the crude oil from the Pennsylvania ileitis to fche ivjiuul'leH at Bayoune burst about two miles fro/y Bound Brook. N. .1. The break was disco v.eiyif early Sunday morning. but it took a large; force of laborers many hours to close' it. Meantime the oil had spread over a- l/irge portion of ground, and to prevent fit/ther spread to nearby streams It was detern*tM&CJ to set tire to It. This was done late in Ma* afternoon, and (i!«l night the reflection of itur fuming oil eo'.iUl bC? seeu in the sky for mUeai around, rfd $at!wate of the loss has as yet been made. Si»n«Uril C111*11 Alula llreakn. Choloo Rons Always hi Stook. Orders left with the Mlraes Emlgh Water 8fc., will receive prompt attention Two Feet or Snow In Maryland, tDrod\u't J.B.CARPENTER,florist and gardener. Cumberland. Md.. Nov. 25.—One of the heaviest snowstorms for years has been prevailing at Oakland and Terra A ltd, \V Vp., on the summit of the Alleghany 'J'llfc Anow has reached a depth of ||»ches. The snow is accompanied by a high wind, which Is uiaUliig It drift badly In places along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. CblcnBo'a Reception to Redmond. WILHELMINA IMPROVING. Ottawa, Out., Nov. 25.—A cable has been received from the high commissioner'In London saying that Canada's offer of COO mounted fhfantry fo»- service In Attica beyu accepted by the war office, Canada'* Offer Accepted Chicago, Nov. 25.—An audience estl mated at 0,000 persons gathered in th.* Auditorium last night to \yv»Uv*oe ,,lt envoys fvciu ill v. lui|eC\' IrMi IfafiW. lobu E. Bortmoud, Patrick A. and TUornnt 0'Don«j.'i nud lirnty th» iunlveisary of tlto death uf itio Manchester martyrs, Allen. Larkin and O'Leary. WE WA»T TO BUY IT^ Having (purchased the btulMM formerly conducted by Shelley 4c Luchsinger, we will retail their Ana stock to the general public *t ■ " Th# CoiltJ Will Return to thf Hague Troy, X. Y., Nov. 25. — The armory commission of the Second regiment has accent pd flie plnijs of the new armory for this city. * DVork will be started on the uew structure In the spring. Accommodations will be made for the headquarters of the Second reglineut. New Armory For Troy If you haye 0\& 8crap iron, stee tor*®*, copper, lead, tea lead, zinc, bottles, folded newspapers, old rubbers, etc., telephone us We'll 8eion. Amsterdam. Nov. 26.—Queen V/ll belmlna. who hfl« b/n-n seriously 111. 1h Improving. Tho court1 expects to re turn to The Hague about »be middle of December. Athens, Greece Nov. 25.—As a result of the demonstrations against the proposed translation of the gospels Into modern Greek the Grep&u cabinet has resigned. This action was taken lo spite of King George's efforts to Induce the cabinet and M. Theotokls, the premier to remain In off.:a y. Attimi* has totine# a tie\v cftuYiiet, qn\l order has been restored, Cabinet aeiigiti,. PAY YOU SPOT CASH FOR IT. Colonel Lynch Warned. M. D. ADLESON, Doc St, Pittston. JUNK DEALER. ACTUAL COST PRICE. Everything Must Go, President Back From Outlay:. London, Nov. 25, — Colonel Arthur Lynch, the newly elected uiember of parliament for Galway. has been Informed that If he comei tv Kngtyuil he Mil 1)0 tvjed iouhw ltu for treason. BALFOUR SERIOUSLY ILL. \Vu0blh4tan, Nov. 25. -President and JJr(, Roosevelt bay* f(Stui'|ietJ to the L-lty I'ronl Ihelr outing down tun I'o•••mac river, Tlii urseldent was much pleased with Lis trio down {''• liver and cyjojed the brief respite from offlelal 1.U1VX \vhfcli It p (forded him. For the greater puit oi th« nip ialfi fell. Wellsville, N. V., Nov. 25.—Charles Thomas. tifty-elght years old, a prominent uf Scljjtq, was struck by an Kile train and Instantly killed This '• the third fatal accident of this kind , twu days. to occur kiere-v**.. Prominent Cltlien Killed toy a Train, Prlnveton, N. .1., Nov. 25. The condl-. Hon of ex-President Cleveland. who Is suffering with n cold. Is very much .ilnproved. I)r. Wlkoir. his physician, gave out the following statement for publication: "Mr. Cleveland Is getting olong very nicely and to *11 appearances Is entirely out of danger." Mr. Clerelnud t»n« or iimiRpr. Dr. Benton's Anti-Grippe Pills will cure a cold or la grippe in ter Sours No Griping j No Nausea; JUSI works off the cold. Price 35c. For ;aie at KtMDs pharmacy. '° Soutb Vlain Street. the fixtures as well as the foodt. This is an exceptional opportunity for yen to get in a winter's supply of strictly high grade groceries for lesi money than you would other* wise pay for poor stuff. Suffering fr»m Chill* and Fever—His Condition I* Alarming. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Accidentally Killed Hlmnrlf. J.oadon, Nov. 20— Arthur .lames UMjdon, Now. 25.—Arthur James Balfour. government leader in the House ot Commons, la suffering from chills and f»ver. His condition la alarming, and a Londop specialist has been summoned. New York Stock Markets, furnish,ed by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. n*'(lfulil#vl'.i., Nov. 25. — Benjamin Evans, aged fifteen years, was killed at MrTic tlil'uiiSh the accidental dlsrliiil'ge of his shotgun. He lifted the JUli from ttio ||QC||', when the weapon struck n trunk and was discharged, lis contents entering the young man's chin. Hn»I **•"•" "•« • It 1 a v. New Tort, Not. 2V 1901. OrD*a Close 123 120* HI* so* 101 Ki 1MM US 07J4 ::::::::::::::::: $ Sg 63 MU 136W 194« 104tf K'3 90 96 93U 92H ... * 6lfZ 00* 80 i3 £2 :::::::::::::::: l\°» T 60 80* ::::::::::::::::» & 15* 1694 iilf I M 68 :::=& £ »#»• •»»#».• •/«D W| .^Pl BRIEF MEWS NOTES London, Nov. 23.—"Mr. Dickinson lias received no reply from the brigands to his ultimatum." says a dia. patch fioin Solia to The Dally Tele israph. "The brigands threaten to kill Miss Stone unless the full ransom is paid by Jan. 1." A Constantinople dispatch says Mr. Dickinson has returned to the Turkish capital. A8ENT FOR WHITMAN'S CELEBRATED CANDIE8 •Sugar VffhlBOU Vtchison pr«f....... Brooklyn Traction., Jhea. Sc Ohio tJ. 8. Steel IJ &. Steel praf *an. S2 Ho. Pa....„.„ n«o. Qu tjoL Iron A Fool..... ,'n. Pacific Copper Oar & Foundry O. * W "... Penn Reading Reading pref Tcnn. C, A I [jeather Rubber (Tnlon Pacific. Qnlon Pacific pref... WahMb jnt Western rtnfan M. K.Ss T Norfolk Colorado Southern.. Scmtbarn Sgllw»jr»^i Madrid. Nov. 25.—The minister of finance has consented to the demand of the minister of marine for the appropriation of 12,JWO.000 pesetas for the Spanish navy in addition to the sums already appropriated. Spanish Xavnl Appropriation. The business portion of Wayuart village, Pa„ was burned Saturday nlglit; loss. $5011.000. Mlddletown, N. Y., Nov. 25.—There Is an unprecedented shortage of milk throughout this section of the state. Large shippers to the New York market are perplexed Civm the all nation, Milch I* dally glowing more serloua. Milk Famine, YOUR PHOTO Victor B. Luchsinger, WE8T PITT81QJL DISASTROUS FIRE. Fire on Saturday night completely destroyed the lurge felt plant of Julius De Loijtf & Co. in Allegheny, Pa.; estimated loss, $'10,000. Former Presidential Caudldnte Dead Galesbnrg, 111.. Nov. 25.—A. J. Street•r. well known In agricultural and political circles of Illinois anil who came Into natlouai fume In ISMS as the Union Labor party's candidate for president, lias died of diabetes at Ills home at N'ew Windsor. would pleane yotir friends more tbau anything else for a Christmas pr«8i'ut. Fertilizer Work. In Massachusetts Oi YATES WHERE YOU SAVE North Weymouth, Mass., Nov. 25. -• Tfce Bradley Fertilizer Works were burned this morning. Loss flOO.nOO. atroyed. That Throbbing Headache Great Luck of an Editor. will give the l»e«t satisfaction 9 WILLIAM STREET. In buy 1st groceries yon mt« in the price you pay and cat bettor food if yc.t come here. would quickly leave you. If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and |?gj)d up your health. Only 25 cents. Money took if pot cured. Sold by J. H. Houck and W. C. Price. Plttston. and G. P. g#ofc. We* flttftsp. , Schuylerville House, at Scliuylervllle, Saratoga county, N. Y., was burned on Saturday. The loss Is $10,000, partly protected by Insurance. "For two years all efforts to cure eczema In the palms qt my hands failed." wrlteB Edltoj H- N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., 'then I was wholly cijred by BucUNi'e Arnica JJalve." It'a the world*-'best for eruptions, BoreB and all skin diseases. Only 25c at J. H. Houck and W. C. Price, Plttaton, and O. D, fltfpv J*"* ""Won, You know our reputation. You know You Know Us, Don't You? that when we sell you a good carpet that It positively Is a gofld one. This season we have a bigger and better showing than ever. You know what that means. Call In and let ys show them to you. Williams & McAnulty. PeoiUe'n Phone 60001 Bine Prlntliiu nti.l Old Phone IXJB I Dr.nlut; a Specialty. Benjamin A. Crowther, ARCHITECT BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plans prepared. y ■ -Ff D Washington, Nov. 2t—Forecast until £ p. m., Tuesday', for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy; colder tonight, except probably snow In the mountain districts of the northeast portion; (Tutadar,fair. „.. the weather. In the football game at Cambridge, Mass., on Saturday Harvard defeated Yale by a score of 22 to 0, thus winning the Intercollegiate championship for 1001. Plumlpra 10 bars Soap, fine articlc ..25c lh. can ftoRton Baked Beans.. 10c will And It to their Interest to buy Full lino Don Carlos Olives, Citron, 1..onion and Orange peel, new goods. Fresh Eggs, strictly the best. their sewer pipe and fittings of us. We Popular Christmas presents at popular prices, at BERRY'S, have the vitrified salt glazed pipe. Valley Novelty Stoves and Ranges at Aah'i. N. Mala 8ft. IV. ESBROWN* J. H, Patterson * C9, WTBOTH PHONES. |
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