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r . - ■ e. V9W VrilB ) WBKKLV ESTABLISHED 1860 SJCu rc/lffa {daily est. by theo. haet im«. PITTS'yON, PA., THURSDAY, HAY 29, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT; i 8 PACES. FORTY CENTS A MONTH. ( ° VANDERBILT FOR PEACE. CUSTOMS SCANDAL. SCIENTISTS SAW PELEE EXPLODE Of Mont Pelee, is reported to be safe •t a plantation on the north side of the Island, where he i» making explorations.PEACE NEWS IS EXPECTED Always The SjptctcudeA V The idea that proper Spectacles and Eyeglasses are an expensive luxury h.is been exploded a long time ago— at any rate since we have introduced our Special Eyeglasses with the services of an expert optician for $1.00 H. G. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36 W. MARKET, WtlKESBARRE. Cheapest Special Qrpntr Attorney General Smith's Report Prepared, New York, May 21».—The Herald this morning says that "the report prepared by W. Wlekham Smith, special deputy assistant attorney general, on the frauds In the Importation of Japanese silks through this port Is practically complete, and It Is understood that they will be forwarded to Washington within the next ten days. He will cite specific Instances In which the government has been cheated of revenue amounting to $200,000. There was a tremendous explosion from Mont Pelee yesterday. It was accompanied by an enormous column of •moke, rising three miles into the air. It's easy for you to figure the savings hero when such values as these are offered to you. The Thrilling Experience of Annoiuncement May Be Made Next Monday. Report That He Wants to End the Strike. Professor Hill. BASEBALL. Rpanlta of Ye«(erd«7'i Games In the National and American Leagaes. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— R. H. B. New York. 000000000-0 6 0 Boston 00000000 1— 1 4 0 Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Willis and Kittredge. At Pittsburg— r. h. b. Cincinnati.. 000003000-3 7 3 Pittsburg... 00101010 1— 4 8 4 Batteries—Thlelman and Pelts; Tannehlll and Smith. At St. Louis— R. H. E. Chicago 30010100 0— 5 8 3 St. Louis... 000000100-1 7 2 Batteries—Taylor and Chance; Wicker and O'Neill. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. w PC L. p. 0. Pittsburg. 29 5 .853 Brooklyn. 12 19 .387 Chicago... 22 11 .667 Cincinnati 12 .*7o Boston.... 14 15 .482 Phila'phla 11 19 .367 New York 15 17 .409 8t. Louis.. 11 20 .355 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston— H. E. St. Louis... 011000000-2 10 2 Boston 00200202 •— 6 14 0 Batteries—Harper and Sugden; Winters and Warner. At Baltimore— R. h. e. Chicago 00000220 1— 5 13 1 Baltimore.. 100001000—2 10 2 Batteries—Griffiths and Sullivan; Hughes and Bresnahan. At Philadelphia— R. h. e. Detroit 20000100 1- 4 10 4 Phlla'phla.. 5 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 *-11 12 2 Batteries—Mercer. Cronin and Buelow; Plank and Schreckengost. At Washington— r. h. e. Cleveland... 40100010 1- 7 7 3 Waflhgton. 100001 000-2 4 1 Batteries—Joss and Smith; Townsend and Clarke. White and colored washable Sunbonnets, (or ANOTHER CABINET MEETING NEWS FROM WALL STREET NEAR VOLCANIC MOUNTAIN I5C Each White enamel Curtain Poles with It is 8aid That President Olyphant "These cases represent only a small part of the actual fraud perpetrated In the importation of silks from Japan. It Is estimated that the annual loss to the treasury while the system of collusion by which the frauds were made possible was carried on was not less than $600,000 and that millions of dollars have been lost since the system was devised. Head American Geological Expedition It is Understood That Steyn Has Been fixturer, for * 10 Cents Alone Has Stood in the Way of a Makes a Tour Through Portion* of Holding Out for Better Terms Than .Settlement Being Reached and That the Island — Another Explosion of Those Offered to the Transvaalers, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, excellent quality and all sizes, for End May Come Very Soon, Final Reply Expeeted Today. Mount Pelee. London, May 29.—The Exchange Telegraph Co. says this afternoon that members of Parliament who were seen In the lobby of the house today unanimously of the opinion that Mr. Balfour, the government leader, will on Monday make a formal declaration that peace has been declared in South Africa. 2jc a Garment New York, May 29.—Various rumors regarding a prospective settlement of the anthracite strike were afloat today in Wall street. Some of these were coupled with the name of William K. Vanderbilt, who recently returned from abroad. Fort de France, Martinique, May 29. —Professor Robert T. Hill, United States government geologist and head Of the expedition sent to Martinique by the National Geographical society, who left Fort de France Monday on horseback for the volcano, has Just returned here. He was completely worn out by his trip. Professor Hill recites an interesting story of his examination of the district through which he passed. He left Fort de France at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. He was accompanied by a Mr. Cavannaugh, an army officer from the British island of Trinidad, and a boy named Joe, who was to act as interpreter. Ladies' Summer Corsets, made of fine quality net, big value, o For a5c Boys' Washable Duck Suits, with deep sailor collar, for "Mr. Smith, It was said last night, has found evidence that will make criminal prosecutions practically certain. He will also recommend that actions be begun for the recovery of the $200,000 which lie tiuds has been stolen In the cases of which lie has been able to obtain a complete record." Mr. Vanderbllt, Is is stated, has advtaed the coal operators to settle with the miners even If several eoncessions had to be made. The Vanderbllts, with President Ol.vpliant, own a controlling Interest, It Is said, In the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company, which owns extensive coalfields. The Vanderbllts also have big holdings of stock in the Delaware, Lackawannn and Western, which Is a big coal road.. 45C Suit y m HIGH GRADE GROCERIES One case of children's Ribbed Summer Vests, for London, May 29.—The third hastilysummoned meeting of the cabinet during the past six days wbb held this morning. It Is understood that today's meeting was called to consider the Boer's final reply to the ultimatum forwarded to Pretoria today. 4c Bach AN OHIO LOVE FEAST. Hanna and Bnahnell Now Call Each Our display of fine Wash Goods, Ladies' SliirtWaists, Belts, Ladies' Neckwear cannot bo excelled and all at very moderate prices. Other "Mark" and "Am." Prices Cleveland, O., May 29.—The Republican state convention, which has been ■ continued ovation to Senator Hatina, closed last evening with a great demonstration in his honor, to which he responded in n characteristic speech. The party set out on horseback and took the direct north road for Morne Rouge. Between the hamlets of Deux Choux and Fonds St. Denis the party entered upon the onter edge of the zone of the ashes. Except for occasional patches all the country to this point was green and smiling. Amsterdam, May 29.—It is understood here that cx-President Steyn Is holding out for better terms than the Transvaalers, eontendlng that he tried to avert the war and joined in the con diet only becautfc I16 waa morally obliged to do so. Since the beginning of the trouble President Olyphant of the Delaware and Hudson has been opposed to arbitration. Swinging him into line by Mr. Vanderbllt will. It Is said, quickly bring about an end of the struggle. People's Store, LOOK. READ AND DUY. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, A notable feature of the convention was the reconciliation effected between Senator Hanna and ex-Governor Bushncll, who have not spoken to each other since the memorable contest for the senatorshlp in 18117. Before going to the convention they met in the mfist cordial manner. The delegates who "got them together" gave glowing reports around the convention hall of the way they were calling each other "Mark" and "Asa" again. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.. p.r\ W. L. p.r. Chicago... M 11 .592 St. Louis.. H 12 .538 Phlla'phta 16 11 .591 Baltimore 14 15 .483 Boston 17 12 .586 Waah'ton. 12 18 .400 Detroit.... 14 12 .638 Cleveland. 10 20 .333 Best Superlative Flour.., 20 lbs Sugar Potatoes, iDer bu Fancy Creamery Butter Sweet Oranges.. .20c to 35c dozen Bermuda Onions, quart.... 8c Onion Sets, 3 quarts for.... 25c 1.00 $4.50 Closely following upon all these developments, the statement Is made by a prominent member of the National New York, May 29.—The Tribune this morning has this from Its London correspondent: .85 25c High Grade Upon reaching the Ralbaud plantation, one mile southwest of St. Pierre, the explorers met the clear line of demarcation of the zone of flame and destruction, although not of annihilation. Monday night was spent In a deserted house at Konds St. Denis, from which Professor Hlil witnessed and studied the volcanic eruption of that night. At tills point the horses of the party became exhausted. "There was a slight reaction today against the overconfident feeling that peace had been virtually arranged. There were ominous rumors in the lobbies of parliament and the Stork Exchange that the Boer leaders were seeking to reopen the discussion of various questions relating to Independence and were sluggish In taking lip minor points connected with the general settlement. The depression caused by these rumors was not warranted by authentic information. The ministers were silent, but were not apprehensive of the failure of the negotiations. Groceries at Cut Prices. Died on Shipboard. Queenstown, May 21D.—The American line steamer Kliynlnnd, from Philadelphia May 17, which has arrived here, reports that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellew of Philadelphia died on board the steamer on the way over. Mr. Bellew died from syncope on May 20, and Mrs. Bellew died from the same cause on May 24. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bellew was taken in charge by the captain of the Hhynland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bellew were coming to Ireland to receive an inheritance of considerable properly. Garden Forks (Wo Garden Hakes 25e Full line of Hammocks, 75c and up Try our Teas and Coffees Garden Hoes 25c The ticket nominated Is as follows: Secretary of state, Lewis C. La.vlln of Nor walk! Judge of supreme court, William B. Crew of McConnellsvllle; food and dairy commissioner. Horace Ankeney of Xenla; member of the board of public works, William Klrtley, Jr., of Defiance. Evans Bros. Success Flour. .$4.25 Butterfly Flour, perbbl 4.25 Marvel Flour, per blDl 4.25 Our Best Superlative Flour.. 4.25 Potatoes, fine stock, bushel.. .85 Granulated 20 lbs for 1.00 Butter, the very best, lb 25 Hill's Visit to Morne Roane. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Early the next morning Professor Hill pushed . on to Mont Parnasse, where several people were killed in the eruption, of May 8. Professor Ilili encountered no human brings, but be did meet a number of abandoned cattle, which tried to follow him. Krom Mont Parnasse the explorer proceeded for Morne Rouge. There he succeeded in getting a number of important photographs. but found that a close approach to Mont Pelee was impossible, and as his actual position was dangerous he started back in a southerly direction.Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eajjlo Hotel. Arbuckle Coffee, lb EARTHQUAKE AT CHATTANOOGA, Edition Perlwtn Storane Battery. "The best information which I can obtain points to the ultimate arrangement of terms of pence. The Boer leaders are natural advocates bent upon making the best bargain possible, and they are laying stress upon every detail with persistent tenacity. I learn that one of the most difficult matters to adjust Is the form of surrender. The Boer warriors are willing to give lip their horses, but not their rifles. Even If tliey are spared the humiliation of formally laying down their arms, leading South Africans In London are convinced that peace Is coming speedily, but assert that the Boer prisoners cannot be released prematurely when there is no warrant for confidence in their pacific intentions." STRIKE NEWS ,10 For 25c you can buy one c;m of Evans Bros. Moca and Java Coffee. Ami once you use it wo know you will say, that you would not hayo any other if were given you. Lion Coffee, lb Shock Lasted Several Seconds and the New York, May 211.—At his laboratory at West Orange, N. J., Thomas A. Edison announced yesterday that his latest invention, the nickel-iron storage battery, which he has been perfecting for more than a year, had fully conic up to his expectations and that severe tests had demonstrated that the automobile and auto trucking problem had been solved and that the automobile that would run 100 miles on one change of battery was assured. Chattanooga, Tcnn., May 20.—A dis tinct earthquake shock was felt hereabout 2 o'clock this morning. It was; accompanied by a low, rumbling sound. Houses were shaken and windows rattled in all parts of the city and suburbs. The shock lasted several seconds. Many people were awakened and they were greatly frightened. People Were Greatly Frightened. We have reduced all our Hats on account of the strike. Ladies' Shirt Waist and Outing Hats, special price !)8c. W. K. VANDERR1LT. Civic federation that the mine operator* fiiid concluded to offer concessions to the miners. Clearing Sale of Flowers at 10c per bunch. ' Children's Trimmed Leghorns at (D8 cents. At Champs Flore Professor Hill's horse gave out completely, and he secured the services of native guides, who led him by wild mountain paths back to Fonds St. Denis and Deux Choux. Tuesday night was spent at the latter place, from this point Professor Hill sent a messenger into Fort de France with a request that a carriage be sent out for him. The operators, he stated, have been for several days on the verge of granting some of the concessions demanded by the miners—enough to bring about a settlement of the strike. But there was dissension. Some operators wanted to arbitrate at once, while others thought it wise to hold off. President Olyphant, It was stated, was the principal obstacle to a settlement. It was argued by some of the mine owners that to give In Just now would be to make an admission of weakness to the miners and to encourage future de- SHOES. M. WALOMAN Call and seo and examine our shoes before buying elsewhere. It will pay yon. We havo 011 display in our window one of the best values in Ladies' Shoes. Bight up in style. Button or lace. Patent tip. A1 stock. And all sojd at Washington, May 29.—In the Sen ate, today, by unauimous consent, a resolution providing for the presentation by the secretary of war I to the State of New Jersey of bronze cannon for an equestrian statue in memory of the late Major General W. J. Sewel' was agreed to without debate. Statue for General Sewell, 19 South Main St. St. Petersburg, May 29.—The man who recently made an attempt upon the life of Prince Obolensky, the governor of the government of Kharkov, tried to kill the prince by shooting. The bullet pierced the sleeve of the prince's coat,' but he was not wounded. The would lDe assassin, who was arrested, declared his act was prompted by a desire to revenge himself for alleged political wrongs. Tried to Kill Prince Obolenaky. Williams McAnulty, Wednesday morning the Professor left Deux Choux and walked to within fifteen kilometers of Fort de France. Here he borrowed an old horse from a negro and continued his way mounted. The carriage met him five kilometers from Fort de France and brought him back to town, where he arrived at 11 o'clock In the morning. Professor Hill heard the explosion of that morning while on his way into Fort de France, and he says a cloud of black smoke at a great height was drifting slowly to the southeast. Still Klshtlnar In South Africa, Middelbnrg, Transvaal, May 20.— Major Collstt, with a detachment of the mounted troops of this district, encountered a force of Boers on the Kepon road May 27. The engagement which followed lasted for a long time. The enemy finally drew off. however, leaving behind them on the field Commandant Malon, who was mortally woundtd. An armored train engaged the same party of Boers the evening of May 27, but no details of the latter engagement are at hand. Wall Papart, Only 91.25 pet Pair Garpats, Draparlas. PAINTS AND Oil* mauds. Plattslnirg, N. Y.. May 29.,—Charier. 13. Martin, one of the pioneers in the wood pulp industry In northern New York, died this morning. Death of Charles Martin. Industrious Mine Workers making improvements at their homes will find a full supply of Mixed Paints and Oils here. EVANS BROS., TEAMSTERS DISSATISFIED. Knrthqnake In Mexico. "all and we will introduce to you » line tbat is worthy iDt your attention.46 South Main Street, Plttaton, Pa. A Strike Involving Fifty Thousand City of Mexico, May 20.—Private letters from Quezaltenango have been received here stating that on the 18th of April at 8 o'clock in the evening a tremendous earthquake shock was felt, when several buildings collapsed, many people being burled In the ruins. The Mexican consul, his wife and son were covered with their house and were when rescued in a lamentable condition. but will recover. Shocks have succeeded one another since that night, and the people are living in tents. The first shock was so violent that corpses were ejected from their graves in the Boston, Mass., May 29.—Tile 1,500 members of the I,umber. Teamsters and Handlers' union are dissatisfied with the wages paid by the lumber dealers and a strike is threatened that may Involve the entire building Indus try of Boston ami vicinity, numbering 60,000 workmen. The teamsters de mand D12 a week for drivers of single horses and $14 a week tor drivers of two-horse teams. Workmen is Threatened. THE WEATHER, Washington, May 29.—Forecast until 8 p. m., Friday, for eastern Penusyi vania: Fair tonight and Friday; 70 North Main Straat, Plttiton. Conld Knl Bench the Critter. For WEDDINGS CIaihav* f For FUNERALS ■ iWWBi® ■ warmer. Speaking personally of ills expedi tlon to Mont Pelee, Professor Hill said Grand Forks. N. II., May 20.—The Great Northern flier was wrecked near OJata, eight miles west of here, while running at full speed.. Several coaches were piled up In a heap. The only person badly hurt is Frank Heffron, a mail clerk, whose hack was wrenched. The engine did not leave the rails. A wrecking crew was at once sent out from here. Several passengers were cut and bruised, but none seriously. It is supposed that the wreck was caused by the wheels of the tender striking some slight obstruction. Great Northern Filer Wrecked, LABORERS WANTED. Just whit you want in floral decorations 011 short notice. We can do much for you at a reason- Hnlary of Cuban Pmldpnt "My attempt to examine the crater of Mont Pelee has been futile. I succeeded, however, in getting very close to Morne Kouge. At 7 o'clock Monday night I witnessed from a point near the ruins of St. Pierre a frightful explosion from Mont Pelee and noted the accompanying phenomena. While these eruptions continue no sane man should attempt an ascent to the crater of the volcano. Following the salvos of deto nations from the mountain gUantic mushroom shaped columns of smoke and cinders ascended Into the clear, starlit sky and then spread in a vast black sheet to the south and directly over m.v head. We can use all kinds of sober workingmen and drivers immediately. Oood treatment and long season. Address Welsh Bros. Cirrus. New Bethlehem. Pa.. June 2; Brock way ville, Pa,.Tune 3; Kane. Pa., June 4; Johnsonherg, Pa , Juue 5, ht. Mary's, Pa., Juno (I, and Henovo, Pa., June 7. Havana. May 2tD. The house of representatives lias reconsidered the bill which provides amnesty for Americans who were under sentence or In Jail in Cuba and has added an amendment which provides that amnesty be granted to native born Americans only. In this form the bill was sent to the senate. The purpose of the amend ment is to exclude from the proposed amnesty those naturalized American citizens who might lie released under the bill and who might still continue to reside in Culm. The house has voted to fix the salary of the president of the republic at $2."D,(*K) a year and that of members of congress at fS.tlOO. able price, (new phone) J.B-CARPENTEII,exeter sr. ixeter boro. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. cemetery Now York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., Stock brokers, roGm 26 Miners' Dunk building. New Do'rk, May "0, 1902. Open. ("Iok 129'4 12ft St. I.nnla Officials Arrested. St. I.ouis. May 2)1.—Councilman Louis Schnell and Charles L. Geraghty. a member of the St. Louis house of delegates, were arrested last night on bench warrants from the grand Jury charging them with malfeasance In office. Both men were released on $2,- OtK) bonds each. Schnell Is charged with having obtained contracts from the city through a supply company In which he is said to be Interested. Geraghty is said to have rented horses and vehicles to the city under a lictl- Uous name. To know whore to buy is a saving of time as well lis money. Our stocks are ready for all demands and the pi ices are the lowest. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref. ... Copper Car & Foundry . Brooklyn Traction B. & O The McKlnler Postal Cards. Vi flSH Washington. May 20.—It is expected that the McKiiile.v postal cards will he In tlie hands of all postoltlces throughout the country about July 1. The postotlico department has received the die proofs of the news cards. The original proof showed a front view of the late president's face, but the experiments with tlrnt plate on the rapid printing pressA the government uses in producing these cards were not satisfactory. and It was found necessary to make a new plate, showing the profile view. liS'% fi!) % 9S;tt Compare Theie Prices: 1 lot Seersuckers, worth 12c and "Through tills sheet. which extended a distance of ten miles from tjie crater, vivid and awful llghtnlngllke holts flashed with alarming frequency. They follo\vcd distinct paths of ignition, liut were different from lightning in that the holts were horizontal and not perpendicular. This Is indisputable evidence of the explosive oxidation of the gases after they left the crater. This is a most important observation and explains in part the awful catastrophe. This phenomenon is entirely new in volcanic history. lotf% 17% K'ti'/i All the healing, balsamic virtues of the Norway pine arc concentrated in Dr. Wood's Norway I'lne Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. 15c; Special price He Ladies' Luce Ribbed and Drop Ches. & Ohio ..... Chic. & tit. Western C.. M. & St. P C.. R. I. & 1* Col. F. & I Erie 4«% it;% 29 yD 170,% 173 11111% 17»VC. 173 101 {Stitch Hose; this week 10c Ladies' -Itibbod Vests; Hpeoial 4c 1 lot lluu Carpet, regular 25c kind; while it lasts 10c 37%. •is 'A We sell good ladders cheap. Both single and extension. Ansonia. Conn., May 20.—In an attempt to force blm to confess where he had secreted Ills money robbers during the niglit brutally tortured William Baldwin, a wealthy farmer of Orange. Baldwin reported to the police that the robbers beat him about the head, burned his feet with a torch and then threw him 011 a blazing bed while they escaped. He succeeded In extinguishing the tiamcs and then fell unconscious, in which condition he was found by nelghlKirs. The robbers secured $18 which they found in the house. Badly Beaten by Bobber*, ITS THE DOLLAR AVE SAVE YOU that wives us the standing in business. Every day we add to our reputation and to your savings. We want your help to increase the value of our business, and offer you economy in so dohif*. Erie,- pref. . ■. Louis. & Nasli Manhattan El. Met. Traction M*o. Pacific ... Col. Southern 111. Central . llep. Steel . . . «7% 138 132 .1. E. l'ATTEKSON & CO. 138 132 118-V. inn Perhaps You Wonder If the torment lug cold that made last winter one long misery will be as bad this year. Certainly not. If you take Allen's l.ung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat announce the presence of tile old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Allen's Lung Balsam Is free lrom opium. Children's Parasols 15c Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, collars attached, worth 50c; special price 30c 118l/j 99% New York, May 20.—John B. McDonald, contractor for the Rapid Transit tunnel, announces that the difficulties which have existed between the iron workers, who are members of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union, and the subcontractors of the Rapid Transit railroad have been satisfactorily adjusted. As a result all the ironworkers 011 the Rapid Transit railroad went to work this morning under an agreement lasting until May 1, 1003. A Short Lived Strike, 31 C4 31* 153% 17% 57%' "I took many photographs, but do not hesitate to acknowledge that I was terrified. But I was not the only person so frightened. Two newspaper correspondents who were close to Morne Rouge some hours before me became •cared, ran three miles down the mountain and hastened Into Fort de France. Ladies' Black Mercerized Sateen Undershirts, deep flounce and ruffle; special only 50c. Best Felt Window Shades complete only 71 cents Boys' Percale Shirt Waists; Special 12A cents Norfolk & Western N. Y.. O. & W N. Y. Central .... Pennsylvania Reading Reading, pref Southvn Ry Southern Ry.. pref. Southern Pacific .. Tenn. C. C*. I.- .»... 17% 33 157 'A 149% See Out Outing Suits in Flannels, Series and 1511 Vi 149 Mi (13 '4 84 63% Rheumatism Cured In a Day, "The people on the north end of the Island are terrified and are fleeing with their cattle and effects. I spent Tuesday night in a house at Deux Clioux with a crowd of JtX) frightened refugees.83% Mystic Cure for rheumatism ami neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1.00. Sold by J. H. Houck, druggist, 4 N. Main street Want More Wa*en. 95 114% «4% 41 Buffalo. May 20.—Seventy-five carpenters employed by the American Car and Foundry company have asked for an advance in wages and threaten to strike unless it is gtanted. Five hundred other workmen would be affected by a strike. Tile men work in gangs of five and now get $17 a car. They ask tor an advance of $:s a car, or $20. Homespun, at Peking, May 20.—The native newspapers published here assert that France baa notified China that the insurrection in Kwangsl province Is interfering with her Tonquln trade and that unless It Is suppressed before July France will take steps to pADt*ct her interests. China la Waraed by France. 1 lot Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists, latest styles; while they last 25c Matting, close and heavy, worth 18c; our special price 12c $7.00,8.00,9.00, $10 Texas Pacific U. S. Leather .... U. S. leather, pref U. S. Steel "Nearly qjl the phenomena of these ▼olcanlc outbreaks are new to science, and many of them have not yet been explained. The volcano Is still Intensely active, nud I cannot make any predictions as to what It will do." 13M, IN OUR BOYS: DEPARTMENT you will find some good values at $2, 2.50, 3.00 84 V4 4(»Vfc 90% 90% 43 if, 104Vfc 88 !4 Tho Magnet IT. S. Steel, pref. .. Western Union . Wabash, pref Union Pacific Pacific, pref. Our Market is Well 8tocked with vegetables and Ifuits, and berries. Orders delivered. SHARP'S. Gilroy & Tigue Oeorge Kennan, the American author and explorer, whom it was feared bad betn lDy the latest eruption Fence*, Corner of stonework, street. Monuments, Cemetery Posts and all classes DKNDI.E BROS., Mill Have your prin lette Office. ig done at the Ga 37 S. Main St., Pittston The best made. Rohan's baked goods,
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, May 29, 1902 |
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 | 1902-05-29 |
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, May 29, 1902 |
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 | 1902-05-29 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020529_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 | r . - ■ e. V9W VrilB ) WBKKLV ESTABLISHED 1860 SJCu rc/lffa {daily est. by theo. haet im«. PITTS'yON, PA., THURSDAY, HAY 29, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT; i 8 PACES. FORTY CENTS A MONTH. ( ° VANDERBILT FOR PEACE. CUSTOMS SCANDAL. SCIENTISTS SAW PELEE EXPLODE Of Mont Pelee, is reported to be safe •t a plantation on the north side of the Island, where he i» making explorations.PEACE NEWS IS EXPECTED Always The SjptctcudeA V The idea that proper Spectacles and Eyeglasses are an expensive luxury h.is been exploded a long time ago— at any rate since we have introduced our Special Eyeglasses with the services of an expert optician for $1.00 H. G. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36 W. MARKET, WtlKESBARRE. Cheapest Special Qrpntr Attorney General Smith's Report Prepared, New York, May 21».—The Herald this morning says that "the report prepared by W. Wlekham Smith, special deputy assistant attorney general, on the frauds In the Importation of Japanese silks through this port Is practically complete, and It Is understood that they will be forwarded to Washington within the next ten days. He will cite specific Instances In which the government has been cheated of revenue amounting to $200,000. There was a tremendous explosion from Mont Pelee yesterday. It was accompanied by an enormous column of •moke, rising three miles into the air. It's easy for you to figure the savings hero when such values as these are offered to you. The Thrilling Experience of Annoiuncement May Be Made Next Monday. Report That He Wants to End the Strike. Professor Hill. BASEBALL. Rpanlta of Ye«(erd«7'i Games In the National and American Leagaes. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— R. H. B. New York. 000000000-0 6 0 Boston 00000000 1— 1 4 0 Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Willis and Kittredge. At Pittsburg— r. h. b. Cincinnati.. 000003000-3 7 3 Pittsburg... 00101010 1— 4 8 4 Batteries—Thlelman and Pelts; Tannehlll and Smith. At St. Louis— R. H. E. Chicago 30010100 0— 5 8 3 St. Louis... 000000100-1 7 2 Batteries—Taylor and Chance; Wicker and O'Neill. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. w PC L. p. 0. Pittsburg. 29 5 .853 Brooklyn. 12 19 .387 Chicago... 22 11 .667 Cincinnati 12 .*7o Boston.... 14 15 .482 Phila'phla 11 19 .367 New York 15 17 .409 8t. Louis.. 11 20 .355 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston— H. E. St. Louis... 011000000-2 10 2 Boston 00200202 •— 6 14 0 Batteries—Harper and Sugden; Winters and Warner. At Baltimore— R. h. e. Chicago 00000220 1— 5 13 1 Baltimore.. 100001000—2 10 2 Batteries—Griffiths and Sullivan; Hughes and Bresnahan. At Philadelphia— R. h. e. Detroit 20000100 1- 4 10 4 Phlla'phla.. 5 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 *-11 12 2 Batteries—Mercer. Cronin and Buelow; Plank and Schreckengost. At Washington— r. h. e. Cleveland... 40100010 1- 7 7 3 Waflhgton. 100001 000-2 4 1 Batteries—Joss and Smith; Townsend and Clarke. White and colored washable Sunbonnets, (or ANOTHER CABINET MEETING NEWS FROM WALL STREET NEAR VOLCANIC MOUNTAIN I5C Each White enamel Curtain Poles with It is 8aid That President Olyphant "These cases represent only a small part of the actual fraud perpetrated In the importation of silks from Japan. It Is estimated that the annual loss to the treasury while the system of collusion by which the frauds were made possible was carried on was not less than $600,000 and that millions of dollars have been lost since the system was devised. Head American Geological Expedition It is Understood That Steyn Has Been fixturer, for * 10 Cents Alone Has Stood in the Way of a Makes a Tour Through Portion* of Holding Out for Better Terms Than .Settlement Being Reached and That the Island — Another Explosion of Those Offered to the Transvaalers, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, excellent quality and all sizes, for End May Come Very Soon, Final Reply Expeeted Today. Mount Pelee. London, May 29.—The Exchange Telegraph Co. says this afternoon that members of Parliament who were seen In the lobby of the house today unanimously of the opinion that Mr. Balfour, the government leader, will on Monday make a formal declaration that peace has been declared in South Africa. 2jc a Garment New York, May 29.—Various rumors regarding a prospective settlement of the anthracite strike were afloat today in Wall street. Some of these were coupled with the name of William K. Vanderbilt, who recently returned from abroad. Fort de France, Martinique, May 29. —Professor Robert T. Hill, United States government geologist and head Of the expedition sent to Martinique by the National Geographical society, who left Fort de France Monday on horseback for the volcano, has Just returned here. He was completely worn out by his trip. Professor Hill recites an interesting story of his examination of the district through which he passed. He left Fort de France at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. He was accompanied by a Mr. Cavannaugh, an army officer from the British island of Trinidad, and a boy named Joe, who was to act as interpreter. Ladies' Summer Corsets, made of fine quality net, big value, o For a5c Boys' Washable Duck Suits, with deep sailor collar, for "Mr. Smith, It was said last night, has found evidence that will make criminal prosecutions practically certain. He will also recommend that actions be begun for the recovery of the $200,000 which lie tiuds has been stolen In the cases of which lie has been able to obtain a complete record." Mr. Vanderbllt, Is is stated, has advtaed the coal operators to settle with the miners even If several eoncessions had to be made. The Vanderbllts, with President Ol.vpliant, own a controlling Interest, It Is said, In the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company, which owns extensive coalfields. The Vanderbllts also have big holdings of stock in the Delaware, Lackawannn and Western, which Is a big coal road.. 45C Suit y m HIGH GRADE GROCERIES One case of children's Ribbed Summer Vests, for London, May 29.—The third hastilysummoned meeting of the cabinet during the past six days wbb held this morning. It Is understood that today's meeting was called to consider the Boer's final reply to the ultimatum forwarded to Pretoria today. 4c Bach AN OHIO LOVE FEAST. Hanna and Bnahnell Now Call Each Our display of fine Wash Goods, Ladies' SliirtWaists, Belts, Ladies' Neckwear cannot bo excelled and all at very moderate prices. Other "Mark" and "Am." Prices Cleveland, O., May 29.—The Republican state convention, which has been ■ continued ovation to Senator Hatina, closed last evening with a great demonstration in his honor, to which he responded in n characteristic speech. The party set out on horseback and took the direct north road for Morne Rouge. Between the hamlets of Deux Choux and Fonds St. Denis the party entered upon the onter edge of the zone of the ashes. Except for occasional patches all the country to this point was green and smiling. Amsterdam, May 29.—It is understood here that cx-President Steyn Is holding out for better terms than the Transvaalers, eontendlng that he tried to avert the war and joined in the con diet only becautfc I16 waa morally obliged to do so. Since the beginning of the trouble President Olyphant of the Delaware and Hudson has been opposed to arbitration. Swinging him into line by Mr. Vanderbllt will. It Is said, quickly bring about an end of the struggle. People's Store, LOOK. READ AND DUY. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, A notable feature of the convention was the reconciliation effected between Senator Hanna and ex-Governor Bushncll, who have not spoken to each other since the memorable contest for the senatorshlp in 18117. Before going to the convention they met in the mfist cordial manner. The delegates who "got them together" gave glowing reports around the convention hall of the way they were calling each other "Mark" and "Asa" again. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.. p.r\ W. L. p.r. Chicago... M 11 .592 St. Louis.. H 12 .538 Phlla'phta 16 11 .591 Baltimore 14 15 .483 Boston 17 12 .586 Waah'ton. 12 18 .400 Detroit.... 14 12 .638 Cleveland. 10 20 .333 Best Superlative Flour.., 20 lbs Sugar Potatoes, iDer bu Fancy Creamery Butter Sweet Oranges.. .20c to 35c dozen Bermuda Onions, quart.... 8c Onion Sets, 3 quarts for.... 25c 1.00 $4.50 Closely following upon all these developments, the statement Is made by a prominent member of the National New York, May 29.—The Tribune this morning has this from Its London correspondent: .85 25c High Grade Upon reaching the Ralbaud plantation, one mile southwest of St. Pierre, the explorers met the clear line of demarcation of the zone of flame and destruction, although not of annihilation. Monday night was spent In a deserted house at Konds St. Denis, from which Professor Hlil witnessed and studied the volcanic eruption of that night. At tills point the horses of the party became exhausted. "There was a slight reaction today against the overconfident feeling that peace had been virtually arranged. There were ominous rumors in the lobbies of parliament and the Stork Exchange that the Boer leaders were seeking to reopen the discussion of various questions relating to Independence and were sluggish In taking lip minor points connected with the general settlement. The depression caused by these rumors was not warranted by authentic information. The ministers were silent, but were not apprehensive of the failure of the negotiations. Groceries at Cut Prices. Died on Shipboard. Queenstown, May 21D.—The American line steamer Kliynlnnd, from Philadelphia May 17, which has arrived here, reports that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellew of Philadelphia died on board the steamer on the way over. Mr. Bellew died from syncope on May 20, and Mrs. Bellew died from the same cause on May 24. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bellew was taken in charge by the captain of the Hhynland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bellew were coming to Ireland to receive an inheritance of considerable properly. Garden Forks (Wo Garden Hakes 25e Full line of Hammocks, 75c and up Try our Teas and Coffees Garden Hoes 25c The ticket nominated Is as follows: Secretary of state, Lewis C. La.vlln of Nor walk! Judge of supreme court, William B. Crew of McConnellsvllle; food and dairy commissioner. Horace Ankeney of Xenla; member of the board of public works, William Klrtley, Jr., of Defiance. Evans Bros. Success Flour. .$4.25 Butterfly Flour, perbbl 4.25 Marvel Flour, per blDl 4.25 Our Best Superlative Flour.. 4.25 Potatoes, fine stock, bushel.. .85 Granulated 20 lbs for 1.00 Butter, the very best, lb 25 Hill's Visit to Morne Roane. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Early the next morning Professor Hill pushed . on to Mont Parnasse, where several people were killed in the eruption, of May 8. Professor Ilili encountered no human brings, but be did meet a number of abandoned cattle, which tried to follow him. Krom Mont Parnasse the explorer proceeded for Morne Rouge. There he succeeded in getting a number of important photographs. but found that a close approach to Mont Pelee was impossible, and as his actual position was dangerous he started back in a southerly direction.Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eajjlo Hotel. Arbuckle Coffee, lb EARTHQUAKE AT CHATTANOOGA, Edition Perlwtn Storane Battery. "The best information which I can obtain points to the ultimate arrangement of terms of pence. The Boer leaders are natural advocates bent upon making the best bargain possible, and they are laying stress upon every detail with persistent tenacity. I learn that one of the most difficult matters to adjust Is the form of surrender. The Boer warriors are willing to give lip their horses, but not their rifles. Even If tliey are spared the humiliation of formally laying down their arms, leading South Africans In London are convinced that peace Is coming speedily, but assert that the Boer prisoners cannot be released prematurely when there is no warrant for confidence in their pacific intentions." STRIKE NEWS ,10 For 25c you can buy one c;m of Evans Bros. Moca and Java Coffee. Ami once you use it wo know you will say, that you would not hayo any other if were given you. Lion Coffee, lb Shock Lasted Several Seconds and the New York, May 211.—At his laboratory at West Orange, N. J., Thomas A. Edison announced yesterday that his latest invention, the nickel-iron storage battery, which he has been perfecting for more than a year, had fully conic up to his expectations and that severe tests had demonstrated that the automobile and auto trucking problem had been solved and that the automobile that would run 100 miles on one change of battery was assured. Chattanooga, Tcnn., May 20.—A dis tinct earthquake shock was felt hereabout 2 o'clock this morning. It was; accompanied by a low, rumbling sound. Houses were shaken and windows rattled in all parts of the city and suburbs. The shock lasted several seconds. Many people were awakened and they were greatly frightened. People Were Greatly Frightened. We have reduced all our Hats on account of the strike. Ladies' Shirt Waist and Outing Hats, special price !)8c. W. K. VANDERR1LT. Civic federation that the mine operator* fiiid concluded to offer concessions to the miners. Clearing Sale of Flowers at 10c per bunch. ' Children's Trimmed Leghorns at (D8 cents. At Champs Flore Professor Hill's horse gave out completely, and he secured the services of native guides, who led him by wild mountain paths back to Fonds St. Denis and Deux Choux. Tuesday night was spent at the latter place, from this point Professor Hill sent a messenger into Fort de France with a request that a carriage be sent out for him. The operators, he stated, have been for several days on the verge of granting some of the concessions demanded by the miners—enough to bring about a settlement of the strike. But there was dissension. Some operators wanted to arbitrate at once, while others thought it wise to hold off. President Olyphant, It was stated, was the principal obstacle to a settlement. It was argued by some of the mine owners that to give In Just now would be to make an admission of weakness to the miners and to encourage future de- SHOES. M. WALOMAN Call and seo and examine our shoes before buying elsewhere. It will pay yon. We havo 011 display in our window one of the best values in Ladies' Shoes. Bight up in style. Button or lace. Patent tip. A1 stock. And all sojd at Washington, May 29.—In the Sen ate, today, by unauimous consent, a resolution providing for the presentation by the secretary of war I to the State of New Jersey of bronze cannon for an equestrian statue in memory of the late Major General W. J. Sewel' was agreed to without debate. Statue for General Sewell, 19 South Main St. St. Petersburg, May 29.—The man who recently made an attempt upon the life of Prince Obolensky, the governor of the government of Kharkov, tried to kill the prince by shooting. The bullet pierced the sleeve of the prince's coat,' but he was not wounded. The would lDe assassin, who was arrested, declared his act was prompted by a desire to revenge himself for alleged political wrongs. Tried to Kill Prince Obolenaky. Williams McAnulty, Wednesday morning the Professor left Deux Choux and walked to within fifteen kilometers of Fort de France. Here he borrowed an old horse from a negro and continued his way mounted. The carriage met him five kilometers from Fort de France and brought him back to town, where he arrived at 11 o'clock In the morning. Professor Hill heard the explosion of that morning while on his way into Fort de France, and he says a cloud of black smoke at a great height was drifting slowly to the southeast. Still Klshtlnar In South Africa, Middelbnrg, Transvaal, May 20.— Major Collstt, with a detachment of the mounted troops of this district, encountered a force of Boers on the Kepon road May 27. The engagement which followed lasted for a long time. The enemy finally drew off. however, leaving behind them on the field Commandant Malon, who was mortally woundtd. An armored train engaged the same party of Boers the evening of May 27, but no details of the latter engagement are at hand. Wall Papart, Only 91.25 pet Pair Garpats, Draparlas. PAINTS AND Oil* mauds. Plattslnirg, N. Y.. May 29.,—Charier. 13. Martin, one of the pioneers in the wood pulp industry In northern New York, died this morning. Death of Charles Martin. Industrious Mine Workers making improvements at their homes will find a full supply of Mixed Paints and Oils here. EVANS BROS., TEAMSTERS DISSATISFIED. Knrthqnake In Mexico. "all and we will introduce to you » line tbat is worthy iDt your attention.46 South Main Street, Plttaton, Pa. A Strike Involving Fifty Thousand City of Mexico, May 20.—Private letters from Quezaltenango have been received here stating that on the 18th of April at 8 o'clock in the evening a tremendous earthquake shock was felt, when several buildings collapsed, many people being burled In the ruins. The Mexican consul, his wife and son were covered with their house and were when rescued in a lamentable condition. but will recover. Shocks have succeeded one another since that night, and the people are living in tents. The first shock was so violent that corpses were ejected from their graves in the Boston, Mass., May 29.—Tile 1,500 members of the I,umber. Teamsters and Handlers' union are dissatisfied with the wages paid by the lumber dealers and a strike is threatened that may Involve the entire building Indus try of Boston ami vicinity, numbering 60,000 workmen. The teamsters de mand D12 a week for drivers of single horses and $14 a week tor drivers of two-horse teams. Workmen is Threatened. THE WEATHER, Washington, May 29.—Forecast until 8 p. m., Friday, for eastern Penusyi vania: Fair tonight and Friday; 70 North Main Straat, Plttiton. Conld Knl Bench the Critter. For WEDDINGS CIaihav* f For FUNERALS ■ iWWBi® ■ warmer. Speaking personally of ills expedi tlon to Mont Pelee, Professor Hill said Grand Forks. N. II., May 20.—The Great Northern flier was wrecked near OJata, eight miles west of here, while running at full speed.. Several coaches were piled up In a heap. The only person badly hurt is Frank Heffron, a mail clerk, whose hack was wrenched. The engine did not leave the rails. A wrecking crew was at once sent out from here. Several passengers were cut and bruised, but none seriously. It is supposed that the wreck was caused by the wheels of the tender striking some slight obstruction. Great Northern Filer Wrecked, LABORERS WANTED. Just whit you want in floral decorations 011 short notice. We can do much for you at a reason- Hnlary of Cuban Pmldpnt "My attempt to examine the crater of Mont Pelee has been futile. I succeeded, however, in getting very close to Morne Kouge. At 7 o'clock Monday night I witnessed from a point near the ruins of St. Pierre a frightful explosion from Mont Pelee and noted the accompanying phenomena. While these eruptions continue no sane man should attempt an ascent to the crater of the volcano. Following the salvos of deto nations from the mountain gUantic mushroom shaped columns of smoke and cinders ascended Into the clear, starlit sky and then spread in a vast black sheet to the south and directly over m.v head. We can use all kinds of sober workingmen and drivers immediately. Oood treatment and long season. Address Welsh Bros. Cirrus. New Bethlehem. Pa.. June 2; Brock way ville, Pa,.Tune 3; Kane. Pa., June 4; Johnsonherg, Pa , Juue 5, ht. Mary's, Pa., Juno (I, and Henovo, Pa., June 7. Havana. May 2tD. The house of representatives lias reconsidered the bill which provides amnesty for Americans who were under sentence or In Jail in Cuba and has added an amendment which provides that amnesty be granted to native born Americans only. In this form the bill was sent to the senate. The purpose of the amend ment is to exclude from the proposed amnesty those naturalized American citizens who might lie released under the bill and who might still continue to reside in Culm. The house has voted to fix the salary of the president of the republic at $2."D,(*K) a year and that of members of congress at fS.tlOO. able price, (new phone) J.B-CARPENTEII,exeter sr. ixeter boro. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. cemetery Now York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., Stock brokers, roGm 26 Miners' Dunk building. New Do'rk, May "0, 1902. Open. ("Iok 129'4 12ft St. I.nnla Officials Arrested. St. I.ouis. May 2)1.—Councilman Louis Schnell and Charles L. Geraghty. a member of the St. Louis house of delegates, were arrested last night on bench warrants from the grand Jury charging them with malfeasance In office. Both men were released on $2,- OtK) bonds each. Schnell Is charged with having obtained contracts from the city through a supply company In which he is said to be Interested. Geraghty is said to have rented horses and vehicles to the city under a lictl- Uous name. To know whore to buy is a saving of time as well lis money. Our stocks are ready for all demands and the pi ices are the lowest. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref. ... Copper Car & Foundry . Brooklyn Traction B. & O The McKlnler Postal Cards. Vi flSH Washington. May 20.—It is expected that the McKiiile.v postal cards will he In tlie hands of all postoltlces throughout the country about July 1. The postotlico department has received the die proofs of the news cards. The original proof showed a front view of the late president's face, but the experiments with tlrnt plate on the rapid printing pressA the government uses in producing these cards were not satisfactory. and It was found necessary to make a new plate, showing the profile view. liS'% fi!) % 9S;tt Compare Theie Prices: 1 lot Seersuckers, worth 12c and "Through tills sheet. which extended a distance of ten miles from tjie crater, vivid and awful llghtnlngllke holts flashed with alarming frequency. They follo\vcd distinct paths of ignition, liut were different from lightning in that the holts were horizontal and not perpendicular. This Is indisputable evidence of the explosive oxidation of the gases after they left the crater. This is a most important observation and explains in part the awful catastrophe. This phenomenon is entirely new in volcanic history. lotf% 17% K'ti'/i All the healing, balsamic virtues of the Norway pine arc concentrated in Dr. Wood's Norway I'lne Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. 15c; Special price He Ladies' Luce Ribbed and Drop Ches. & Ohio ..... Chic. & tit. Western C.. M. & St. P C.. R. I. & 1* Col. F. & I Erie 4«% it;% 29 yD 170,% 173 11111% 17»VC. 173 101 {Stitch Hose; this week 10c Ladies' -Itibbod Vests; Hpeoial 4c 1 lot lluu Carpet, regular 25c kind; while it lasts 10c 37%. •is 'A We sell good ladders cheap. Both single and extension. Ansonia. Conn., May 20.—In an attempt to force blm to confess where he had secreted Ills money robbers during the niglit brutally tortured William Baldwin, a wealthy farmer of Orange. Baldwin reported to the police that the robbers beat him about the head, burned his feet with a torch and then threw him 011 a blazing bed while they escaped. He succeeded In extinguishing the tiamcs and then fell unconscious, in which condition he was found by nelghlKirs. The robbers secured $18 which they found in the house. Badly Beaten by Bobber*, ITS THE DOLLAR AVE SAVE YOU that wives us the standing in business. Every day we add to our reputation and to your savings. We want your help to increase the value of our business, and offer you economy in so dohif*. Erie,- pref. . ■. Louis. & Nasli Manhattan El. Met. Traction M*o. Pacific ... Col. Southern 111. Central . llep. Steel . . . «7% 138 132 .1. E. l'ATTEKSON & CO. 138 132 118-V. inn Perhaps You Wonder If the torment lug cold that made last winter one long misery will be as bad this year. Certainly not. If you take Allen's l.ung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat announce the presence of tile old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Allen's Lung Balsam Is free lrom opium. Children's Parasols 15c Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, collars attached, worth 50c; special price 30c 118l/j 99% New York, May 20.—John B. McDonald, contractor for the Rapid Transit tunnel, announces that the difficulties which have existed between the iron workers, who are members of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union, and the subcontractors of the Rapid Transit railroad have been satisfactorily adjusted. As a result all the ironworkers 011 the Rapid Transit railroad went to work this morning under an agreement lasting until May 1, 1003. A Short Lived Strike, 31 C4 31* 153% 17% 57%' "I took many photographs, but do not hesitate to acknowledge that I was terrified. But I was not the only person so frightened. Two newspaper correspondents who were close to Morne Rouge some hours before me became •cared, ran three miles down the mountain and hastened Into Fort de France. Ladies' Black Mercerized Sateen Undershirts, deep flounce and ruffle; special only 50c. Best Felt Window Shades complete only 71 cents Boys' Percale Shirt Waists; Special 12A cents Norfolk & Western N. Y.. O. & W N. Y. Central .... Pennsylvania Reading Reading, pref Southvn Ry Southern Ry.. pref. Southern Pacific .. Tenn. C. C*. I.- .»... 17% 33 157 'A 149% See Out Outing Suits in Flannels, Series and 1511 Vi 149 Mi (13 '4 84 63% Rheumatism Cured In a Day, "The people on the north end of the Island are terrified and are fleeing with their cattle and effects. I spent Tuesday night in a house at Deux Clioux with a crowd of JtX) frightened refugees.83% Mystic Cure for rheumatism ami neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1.00. Sold by J. H. Houck, druggist, 4 N. Main street Want More Wa*en. 95 114% «4% 41 Buffalo. May 20.—Seventy-five carpenters employed by the American Car and Foundry company have asked for an advance in wages and threaten to strike unless it is gtanted. Five hundred other workmen would be affected by a strike. Tile men work in gangs of five and now get $17 a car. They ask tor an advance of $:s a car, or $20. Homespun, at Peking, May 20.—The native newspapers published here assert that France baa notified China that the insurrection in Kwangsl province Is interfering with her Tonquln trade and that unless It Is suppressed before July France will take steps to pADt*ct her interests. China la Waraed by France. 1 lot Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists, latest styles; while they last 25c Matting, close and heavy, worth 18c; our special price 12c $7.00,8.00,9.00, $10 Texas Pacific U. S. Leather .... U. S. leather, pref U. S. Steel "Nearly qjl the phenomena of these ▼olcanlc outbreaks are new to science, and many of them have not yet been explained. The volcano Is still Intensely active, nud I cannot make any predictions as to what It will do." 13M, IN OUR BOYS: DEPARTMENT you will find some good values at $2, 2.50, 3.00 84 V4 4(»Vfc 90% 90% 43 if, 104Vfc 88 !4 Tho Magnet IT. S. Steel, pref. .. Western Union . Wabash, pref Union Pacific Pacific, pref. Our Market is Well 8tocked with vegetables and Ifuits, and berries. Orders delivered. SHARP'S. Gilroy & Tigue Oeorge Kennan, the American author and explorer, whom it was feared bad betn lDy the latest eruption Fence*, Corner of stonework, street. Monuments, Cemetery Posts and all classes DKNDI.E BROS., Mill Have your prin lette Office. ig done at the Ga 37 S. Main St., Pittston The best made. Rohan's baked goods, |
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