Pittston Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
wm T P 'T m i «4UI l#K*il D ) WKBKbY K8TABLI8HED 18B0. WtJtn. j DAILY «8T. BT THEO. HART 1888. PITTS' ON, A., TUESDAY, SEPTEHBER 2, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: i FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. BUDGET OF FOREIGN NOTES BASEBALL. MORNE ROUGE IN RUINS 1THIRTY KILLED IN WRECK. THE MONROE DOCTRINE It's a Good Investment To Buy Your Groceries Bu From the Store Thet Car- Results of Games In the National and American Leagnea. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— R. u. E. Cincinnati. 20000012 1— 6 13 5 Boston 00101030 2— 7 7 1 Batteries — Thielman and Maioney; Eason and Moran. Second game— r. h. e. Cincinnati. 9 8 Boston 02000000 2— 4 7 4' Batteries—Poole and Bergen; Malarkey and Klttredge. At New York— r. h. e. St. Louis... 201300000-6 8 0 New fork. 0- 20110000-4 11 4 Batteries—Currie and Murphy; Taylor and Bowerman. Second game— r. h. b. St. Louis... 030020003-8 13 0 New York. 00000010 1— 2 11 6 Batteries—Yerkes and O'Neill; Mathewson and Bowerman. At Brooklyn— r. h. e. Brooklyn... 000020100-3 8 2 Pittsburg... 00000011 2— 4 5 2 Batteries—Donovan and Ahcarn; Chesbro and Zlmmer. Second game— r. h. e. Pittsburg... 01000303 1- 8 14 2 Brooklyn... 310001200—7 10 1 Batteries— Leever and Smith; Kltson, Evans and Ahcarn. At Philadelphia— r. ii. e. Chicago.... 10200000 0— 3 8 6 Phila'phia. 20201420 *—11 13 2 Batteries—Rhodes, Kllng and Douglass; White and Dooln. Second game— r. h. e. Chicago.... 010 023000-6 16 1 Phila'phia. 001000000-1 4 2 Batteries—Taylor and Kllng; Duggleby and Douglass. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. L. V.c. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg. 85 27 . 759 Cincinnati 54 57 .486 Brooklyn. 60 54 .527 St. Louis.. GO 60 .454 Boston 55 53 .509 Phila'phia 44 65 . 402 Chicago... 56 56 .495 New York 39 70 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago—Baltimore, 5; Chicago, 5. At St. Louis — Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, 4. At Detroit—Washington, 1; Detroit, 12. At Cleveland—Boston, 0; Cleveland, 8. Terrible Dlaaaler on the Southern Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 2, — While rounding a curve on a high embankment near Berry, Ala., the engine and four ours of an Excursion train 011 the Southern railway leaped from the trark and rolled over and over down the incline, smashing the coaches into kindling wood and causing the instant death of twenty-one persons and the Injury of eight-one others. Physicians say that at least twenty-nine of the injured cannot live. Hallway. rles the Stock, That Gives AT the Value and That Does BRENNAN & ROBERTS Details of the Disaster at Pelee Adds Another Village to List of Victims. Defined by the President in Address to Vermonters. the Business. Algoa Bay. Best Patent Flour.., 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. Cheese, full cream, lb... Pint Root Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Root Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Root Beer, 3 for Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee ...$4.25 1.00 .12 .00 These prices only give yon an idea how cheaply wo Bell. Full sized cotton batting, regular price 10c, at - (c WAVE WRECKS LECARBET. DEFENSE, NOT AGGRESSION •A MORE TROUBLE IN ARMENIA ■ Emperor William Goes to Posen—Hor- Two Hundred Lives Believed to Have With the exception of II. M. Dudley, trainmaster of the Southern railway, living at Birmingham, and Roscoe Shelby, of Golumhus, Miss., nil of the deud and Injured are negroes who had taken advantage of excursion rates from points in Mississippi to Birmlng- Fast Colored Turkey Red Table Damask, 39c value at 23c Extra large sized Turkish Towels, real value 15c each, at |Qc Yard wide bleached muslin, real value 7c, at - - 5C That This Continent Must Not be Been Lost by Thia Lateat Disaster Treated as a Subject for Coloniza- i* rid Crime In London—Strike in in the lll-Fated Island of.. Mar- tion by Any European Power is the tinique. Administration's Interpretation. Florence Ended—Vatican Will Not Castries, St. Lucia, Sept. 2.—The British steamer Korona, which lias arrived here from Fort de France, island of Martinique, reports that a terrible eruption of Mont Pelee occurred at U o'clock Saturday night. People who had reached Fort de France from the the northern part of the Island report that the village of Morne Rouge, near the district previously devastated, has been destroyed and that Le Carbet, a village on the coast close to the southern end of the territory which was destroyed at the time of the great eruption, lias been swept by a tidal wave. ham. 10-4 unbleached sheeting, real value 20c, at - 16c One case light outing flannels, regular 10c value at - go One case light figured lawns,nice assortment patterns 3 Jo Recall Friars From Philippines. When the wreck occurred, the train was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour and had just started around a curve on top of a sixty foot embankment. Without warning the tender of the engine suddenly left the track, jerking the engine and the tirst four cars with It. There were ten cars in the excursion train, but the fourth broke loose from the fifth and, with the heavy engine, plunged down the steep"Incline. The cars, which were packed with passengers, turned completely over several times and were crushed like eggshells, killing and crippling the inmates. East Northfield, Mass., Sept. 2.— Down through rural Vermont from north to south and across the line into Massachusetts President Roosevelt traveled through a chain of cheering and flag decorated cltlcs and towns. •C. . '• X-omlon, Sept. 2.—Lloyd's correspon_ dent at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony. . 1 reports that during the gale that swept ' D Atgba bay, yesterday, 19 vessels were wrecked. On four of these vessels 16 | persons were lost. But few were saved r, ■ from the other wrecked vessels. A dispatch received from Port Elizabeth F' _ " this afternoon snys that the number of dead Is now estimated at 70. . The storm broke shortly before midnight ond was accompanied by a del, uge of rnin and brilliant lightning. The night was very dark. Several times "k tugs went out to the assistance of the (*D" endangered vessels, but nothing was 4 risible from the shore at Port Eliza«. beth except the continual flashes of rockets as signals of distress. * •' Daylight revealed the beach at the ;• s north end of Algoa bay strewn with Ttnuels lying high nnd dry, while others J - were In the. surf and being swept by '4V the huge breakers. With the exception : . of four vessels, which foundered with .. all bands, every sailing vessel in the f roadstead was ashore by midday, f Many steamers, 'after weathering the . . storm all iifght, steamed out to sea at daybreak. Fifty bodies have already » ' been washed ashore. BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. There were fewer cannon saluted fewer brass bands and fewer parading regiments than 011 any preceding day of the New England trip, but the crowds were just as large and the gre&lng Just as enthusiastic. It was Labor day, and all Vermont was idle. Everywhere along the line school children showered the presidential special with flowers, while farmers cheered themselves hoarse and grizzled veterans of the civil war waved their tattered war flags in welcome. One ease children's fast black ribbed hose, all sizes at '25 dozen men's black and white stripe working shirts at 26c VISIT Williams & McAnulty One lot ladies' white and colored shirt waists, regular price $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, your choice, each - 60c About 200 persons lost their lives. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. Mont Teiee has been in constant eruption since Aug. 15. There was an enormous fall of ashes from the volcano the night of the 25th. There was a very severe eruption the night of the 28th, when the volcanic rumblings were heard nt a great" distance. The mountain burned fiercely that night, and out at sea passing vessels werecovered with ashes. The night of the 30tli there were three separate eruptions.Persons who have returned from the scene of the wreck say it is Indescribable. The dead bodies of the negroes were scattered in every direction, and the moans ulid appeals for help from the wounded were heartrending. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE Will Mnlntnln Monroe Doctrine. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. The president's most notable utterance was at Proctor, Vt. It was concerning the Monroe doctrine. As soon as the accident was reported to the officials wrecking trains carrying physicians were hurried from Columbus, Miss., and Birmingham, and everything possible is being done to alleviate the sufferings of the injured. The dead bodies have been prepared for burial. Window Shadaa Mada to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES Drowned In the Erie Cftnnl. "We believe in the Monroe doctrine," lie said, "not as u means of aggression at all. It does not mean that we are aggressive toward any power. It means merely that as the biggest power of this continent we remain steadfastly time to the prinelples first formulated under the presidency of Monroe through John Qnlncy Adams—the principle that this continent must not he treated as a subject for political colonization by any European power. As I say, that is not, nn aggressive doctrine. It Is a doctrine of pence, a doctrine of defense, n doctrine to secure the chance on this continent for the United States here to develop peaceably along its own Hues. 15 South Main St. Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 2.—While trying to swim across the Erie canal Hmlolph Vlmer was seized with cramps. Charles Kollhatli reached out and seized Vlmcr's hand, hut his hare foot cnme In contact with the third rail of the General Electric company's experimental system and he received a shock that relaxed his grip and Vlmer was drowned. .A 1 trays the Cheapest Next to Drury'CC Store. It is impossible to approach the ruined town of St. Pierre from the sea. The people of the village of Le Carbet, on the coast, are terror stricken und flying to the interior. Hot water is pouring down on Ijorrain and Basse 1'olnte, villages to the northeast of the crater. Terrific detonations were heard, the ground rocked and quaked, and articles on tables were thrown to the floor. If you arc looking for Something in the line of Evans Bros. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK. GROCERIES - The British steamer Scot, belonging " the Union Steamslilp company of Southampton, left l'ort Elizabeth Sat», urday for Cape Town. She was due .•#'}iere early yesterday morning, but has » jDot yet been sighted. Great anxiety is • .. ,/elt regarding her fate. The steamer v also belonging to the Union ipteaniBlilp company, was blown ashore and narrowly escaped destruction. Right Rev. John M. Parley Chases by the Propaganda. Drowned at Ilelniar, N, J. Rome, Sept. 2.—That the Right Rev. .Tohn M. Parley, bishop, lias been chosen archbishop of New York to succeed the late Archbishop Corrlgan is confirmed. Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 2.—I. Hansen and Lizzie Bjornesta were drowned at Belmar, and two companions were rescued with difficulty. Tile four women were bathing when they were swept out by the undertow. One of them was saved by JameB Corsdaden of Mlddlctown, Conn. A boat put out and rescued another, but the two other* sunk. We have them. Coart Villas** to Be Depopulated. Best Pat. Flour, Bll..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.45 Hay, No. 1, per 100... .85 Oats, new, per bu 45 Oats, old, per bu 65 Potatoes, per bu 50 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery Cheese, per lb The governor of Martinique has ordered every available boat to remove people from the coast villages to Fort de France. Mgr. Farley was elected to this exalted position by the unanimous vote of the Congregation de Propaganda Fide. Bottle Ketchup Lottie Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for 5 cans Windsor Corn 3 cans Early June Pears.. . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Plum Butter 5-lb pail Apple Butter 1 crock Lutz Cfc Schraum & Co "Now, we have formulated that doctrinc. If our formulation consists simply of statements on the stump or on paper they are not worth the breath that utters them or the paper on which they are written. Sept. 2.—The Sultan f having promised redress and reforms • in Armenia, the Armenian patriarch At 8 o'clock in the evening of Saturday, the 30th, the sky was cloudless. Suddenly and without warning onehalf of the horizon was obscured by a pitch black cloud of dust. This cloud was the center of most magnificent electric effects, flashes of lightning surpassing the most elaborate fireworks. Flames and ashes continued to burst, from the cloud until nearly midulglit. Columns of flame shot from the crater of Mont Telee to explode about the cloud in showers of balls of golden lire, which fell through the darkness in myriads of sparks. Three large aureoles were seen In the sky over the opening of the crater. Cardinal Martlnelll, who was charged to set forth the case to Ills colleagues, made n minute and detailed report about Mie different candidates. The information received showed- that Dr. Farley was qualified ns the most worthy candidate for the post, both in the lists of the priests and bishops and in the reports of the archbishops of the United States. After a discussion in which all the cardinals present participated Cardinal Gottl summed up the expressions and opinions of those present, with the result that the choice of Dr. Farley was unanimous. The ratification of the pope is necessary to make the apiDolntuient definite. and his officials have signed pledges THE MIMIC WAR. "Remember that the Monroe doctrine will be respected as long an we have a first class, efficient navy and not very much longer. Sthat they will use their best endeavors D to counteract the efforts of Armenian ■agitators and secure loyalty to the f Turkish throne. The extremist factions j WO greatly irritated by the action and L go so far as to threaten to assassinate if the patriarch, who, they contend, has ' been tricked by empty promises. .24 .12 The Attempt to Capture New York New London, Conn., Sept. 2.—The attempt of the Navonian fleet to force a passage into Long Island Sound and rapture New. York has signally failed. The ships under command of Admiral Higginson engaged the forces of Forts Wright and Terry last night and this morning. It is known positively that the Brooklyn and Massachusetts were (lestroyed and sunk by the Are from the forts. The Alabama. Puritan and an unknown vessel have been destroyed by running into unknown mines. Harbor Has Failed. "Ill private life he who (inserts domething, Hiiys what he la geiug to do and does not back It up, is always a contemptible creature, and as a nation the last thing we can afford to do Is to take a position which we do not Intend to try to make good. Apple Butter 1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 gal. Canned Apples,(whole) 3 bot. 5-minute Hoot Beer... 3 bot. Hires' Iloot Beer for.. Good Rio Coffee, lb Arbuckle's Coffee Lion Coffee SHOE DEPARTMENT Berlin, Sept. 2.—Emperor William - and the Empress, with the ministers ag a personal staff, left Wild Park station this afternoon, en route for Posen, to attend the Prussian army manoeuvers. Before leaving. Baron VonHammersteln, Minister of the Interior, said that he did not fear any trouble wilh the Poles. He said that the agitation among the Poles was the result of the instigation of a few leaders, who were kicking up a lot of dust in order to lead the public to believe that the movement was general. "c Once you buy shoes at our store you will always. Good quality. Good fit at lowest prices. "Bragging and boasting in private life are most always the signs of a weak man, and a nation that is strong docs not need to have its public men boast or brag 011 its account. Least of all docs a self respecting nation wish Its public representatives to threaten or menace'or insult another power. Our attitude toward all powers must be one of such dignified courtesy and respect as we Intend that they shall show us in return. We must be willing to give the friendly regard that we exact from them. We must no more wrong them than we must submit to wrongdoing by them, but when we take a position let us remember that our holding It depends uiDon ourselves, depends upon our showing that we have the ability to hold it. Shame 011 us if we assert the Monroe doctrine and then, if our assertion shall be called In question, show that we have only made an Idle boast—that we are not prepared to back up our words by deeds." No Vnln BoandiiHT. A tidal wave rushed upon Fort de France, and the terrified inhabitants of the port lied in large numbers to the interior. The wave was not severe and did but slight damage. Mgr. Veeelti, secretary of the propaganda, will report to his holiness some time during the week. The formality of the confirmation of the decision readied by the cardinals, however, Is sometimes delayed. Mangans At midnight of Aug. 30 Mont I'clee was quiet. Shortly after this hour there came another shower of ashes, accompanied by vivid sheet lightning. Athol. Mass., Sept. 2.—President Roosevelt spent last night at Northfield, the birthplace of Dwight Moody, and left this morning at 5.20. Roosevelt Leaves Northfield, The qualifications of the candidates for the post of coadjutor to the nrchblsliop of San Francisco were outlined by Cardinal Satolll. whose eulogy of the Itight Rev. Ceorge Montgomery resuited in this prelate's nomination almost without discussion. V J: Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, Evans Bros. In addition to the 200 persons reported to have lost tlielr lives at Le Carbct and Mourne Rouge, many other IHTsons are said to have been killed •all over the northern districts of the island. The governor of Martinique Is believed to have started for the scene of destruction. New London. Conn., Sept. 2—During the shooting at Fort Wright, this morning, a gun exploded. One man was killed and three injured. Fatal Accident at Fort Wright 10 and 12 North Main Street 46 South Main Street, k London, Sept. 2.—Frank Cavill. a paperhanger living at New Cross, killed his wife and four children yesterday at intervals, by cutting therir throats. Cavill escaped. It Is expected that Dr. Farley will ask for an auxiliary VDishop 011 account of the size and importance of the archdiocese of New York. Pittston, Pa. When the steamer Korona arrived here, she was covered With ashes and The Griffin Studio. For WEDDINGS CUy.... I For FUNERALS rlOWWl I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE FRITHJOF SPOKEN. Florence. Italy, Sept. 2.—The general strike inaugurated last week Is practically at an end, all of the strikers, ex. cept the metal workers, having resumed work. New York Stock Markets furnished by Haight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. scoria Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B.CIRPENTER,exeter st. exeter ioro Itulloon Wm'kpil bj- 111k llnrrfcanr, Denver, Sept. 2.—After a lapse of more than twenty-four hours, during «Hich no word was received from the three aeronauts, Thomas Baldwin, C. L. Shotmnn and Percy Hudson, who left Denver to try for a balloon voyage to New York, a telegram' came announcing that the airship had been •wrecked In a storm twenty-seven miles north of Florence, Colo. Although bruised and somewhat frostbitten, the occupants were not seriously hurt The experience of the aeronauts was fearful. Three times the balloon was carried over Pike's peak, and the last time It was necessary to throw out all the water, provisions and Instruments In order to clear the summit of the moun- She Reports Herself I'nuble to Reach Km nx tJosef Land, Artistic'Photography in all Branches. New York, Sept. 2, 1902. Open. Cloa. 131 % 132% 951,4 96 105 105% 68 68% 34% 34% 68 68% 114% 116% Tromso, Norway, Sept. 2.—The Baldwin-Zelglcr supply ship Frithjof, which left here July 1 fqr Franz .losef Land, was spoken Aug. 14. News of her is brought by the sealing yacht Soebloinsten. which lias just arrived at Alton MffflfMbarra, Pa. PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 SI. MAIM ST Rome, Sept. 2.—It iR announced on the highest authority today that the religious orders In the Philippines have received definite assurance that the Friars will not be recalled by the Vatican.Sugar Atchison Atchison Copper Car & Foundry Iirooklyn Traction . B. & O Ches. & Ohio Chic. & Gt. Westefn C . Ml & St P C. R. I. & P. Col. F. & I Erie Nashville, Teun., Sept. '1— As passenger train No. 2, northbound, 011 the Louisville and Nashville road was pulling out of Franklin, Teun., eighteen miles from here, the express car was boarded by two masked men. With a revolver at ills head Messenger Battle was forced to open tliu outside safe, which the robbers ritled. Keeping the messenger covered with DChclr guns, the men rode with him into the South Nashville yards here, where the train slowed down and they disappeared. It is not known how much booty was se- Mankod Men H ob Expreii Car. SPECIAL LOW PRICES fiord. on all lilies. Goods you will have to pay one-half more for. A few more days of this sale. Your own interest says "be prompt." 1 lot Children's Black Ribbed The vessel was spoken Aug. 14 In latitude 70.50 north and longitude -10 east. She reported all well 011 board and added that the ice was very bad and that she had been unable to teach Franz .losef Land. PUGILIST FATALLY INJURED. Albert Terell, a Negro, Dies From InD juries Received in a Fight. Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—Albert Terell, a negro boxer from New York, died in the Hahnemann hospital tills morning, from, hemorrhages, following a fracture of the skull, received last night in a pugilistic contest at the Golden Gate Athletic club. Terell wati knocked Hose; they are worth lOJe; yours It Is generally believed hero tlint unless tlic wind breaks tlic Ice the l'rltli- Jof will bo compelled to return without reaching Franz Josef Ijind. now for 5c 1 lot Children's Handkerchiefs; sold everywhere 2 for 5c; here Men's Hose, ribbed tops, Ladies' Wrappers, well for 45c Feather Pillows, 3| lbs; worth 75c; yours now for a pair 45c Croquet Sets; worth $1; here 50c 1 lot Riig Carpet; regular 25c quality; now for 19c 1 lot heavy opaque Window Shades; worth 25c; sale price 19c Nottingham Lace Curtains; sold Erie, pref I.ouis. & Nash. . Manhattan El. .. Met. Traction .. Mo. Pacific .... Col. Southern .. 111..Central .... Mexican Central Canadian Pacific Hep. Steel .... tain, The Nrlthjof's letter, sent by tlie Soeblomsten, says she loft Viirdo Juno 7, reached loo Juno 8 'in latitude 73; July it) reached latitude 78, 45 oast longitude; July 24 she was in about the name latitude and half a decree farther east, from which she was obliged to return to 7G.flC}, but tried eastward as far 08*02.43, about twenty miles from Nova Zomhla. Two 3eirroea Lynched. cured. Newberry, Fla., Sept. 2. — Manny Price, the murderer of W. V. Brunson, and another negro named Hob Scruggs have been lynched about two. miles from this place by n party of about :hmD men. The negroes were being taken from Newberry to Gainesville by special deputies, and the party overpowered tliem and took tbe prisoners away. They were given a chance to confess, which they did, and were then strung up to a tree and their bodies riddled with bullets. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey Guaranteed. Leading brand In the valley. S. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. h down by a blow, and his skull was !*'" fractured by coming in contact heavily , with the floor. Terell's antagonist. Wll" , 11am Stokes, also colored, and the seconds, Were arrested. Both fighters ; were only 17 years old. Stylish Tailoring MLiklUlU MOULD REAISS Norfolk & Western N. Y„ O. & W N. Y. Central .... Pennsylvania .... Heading Heading, pref. .. . Southern Ry Southern Ry.. pref. Southern Pacific Tenn. C. & I. .. Texas Pacific .. U. S. Leather . . U. S. Rubber ... U. S. Steel .... U. S. Steel, pref Western Union Wabash, pref. Wabash. com. Union Ptjfific Union Pacific Alton On Aug. 9 the Frithjof readied latitude 78.30 north, longitude 4(D.3!) east, which was about the same place Mr. Baldwin, on the America, had come "through a fortnight previously. This point was the nearest approach of the Frithjof to Franz Josef Laud. Garments built especially for yon, which Earthquake in Algiers. r PAIN EXPELLER.] [HIGHLY PRAISED BY AIL. WHO HAVE USED Ifl poawpoa an air of elegance and distinction all everywhere for $2; here for 98c 1 lot Men's Suspenders; worth 15c; sale price 8c , Children's Colored Dresses, nicely trimmed; worth 45c; yours 25c ' Algiers, Sept. 2.—A severe earth ju,* quake shock, accompanied by undertv • ground rumbling, occurred here today. V, Jt Is feared that a volcanic eruption i|. imminent somewhere in the Medit'• erranean. ieir own, and wltb that "hang*' and fit and What one physician out of niicy te»tihc3 / NewYork0t».3O* 1897. It ghresme gnat pleasure toracomntond to the public \jf*( at large yourexcellant.manjtf ogs and unexcelled Ot -KNCHORTMIN EXPELLER for the treat"- merit and relief of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other complaints; Having used it with in the Island of Cuba.l beg to State, that I always carry a bottle with me andfwwld not do without If. reneral "chic" appearance which mark the The Hnihrny Merirr Salt. work of skilled tailors. Popnlar prices St. Pnill, Minn., Sept. 2,—The defendants In the merger suit brought by the state of Minnesota have tiled their answers in the office of the clerk of the United States eireuit court. The suit was brought by the state against the Northern Securities company, ,Tallies J. Hill as president of that company, James J. Hill as an Individual, the Great Northern Hallway coiniwmy and the Northern raclUc Railway com- Ionnne Mnn'n Awful Crime. Call in and leave yoor measure. Men's .Laundered Percale Shirts,« nice assortment of colors; regular 50c kind; here for 39c 1 lot Boys' Brownie Overalls; 25c kind here for 19c 1 lot Unbleached Muslin, heavy goods; 3Jc yard Wreck on the Wabath. f Ind., Sept. 2.—A serious wreck Salt Lake City, Sept. 2.-\Villlam Troutman of Snydervllle, I'talt, /who recently' was discharged from the Insula asylum, brained IiIh two daughters, fatally wounded his wife, attempted -to murder the remainder of his family and then killed himself. BUSS, The City Tailor. occurred on the Wafrash railroad this ;*6rning three miles east of this city. „D"•* (fhree engines wore ruined. The engi- New Phoned Main Street, Opp. Water St. NOTICE. neers escaped injury by jumping. 7 he Civic League of Luzerne County, a nonpartisan organization formed to prevent corrupt practices at elections and aiaintaln the election laws, offers a reward of $300.00 for furnishing such evidence as shall lead to the conviction of election officers or others, guilty of falsifying returns, voting at the primaries of more tban one party, or of any other dishonest or illegal practice at the Republican or Democratic primaries in 8eptewl*-r, 190K. H. H WELLES. JR., Pres. R. NELBON BttNNETT, See Wilkesbarre August 81st, 100K. sltfi Liidies' Lawn Shirt Waist, ;ihsorted lot; worth 50c, 75c and $1; your choice 25c THE WEATHER. Stand at Home Show Collapaea, % Washington, Sept. 2.—Forecast until 'V 8 p. m-, Wednesday, for eastern Pennlylvanla: Fair and cooler tonight; iJvVedneaday, fair; fresh, westerly party Denver, Sept. 2.—By the collapse of a temporary stund_at the horse show here 200 persons, prominent Denver society people, occupying boxds fell five feet, and three were swlously hurt, igany others being slightly Injured. « CCMMANI " pref. The Hrurdr CUftAtt A WHY. * BBWARB OF IIIITATION8I The Magnet 37 S. Main St., Pittston. If missionaries still are burned By savage, untamed tribes afar. The remedy la quickly learned: Diacharge the cook, afcid there you are! —LiDDlDQOtt- winds. Have your printing done at the Ga zette Printing Office.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 02, 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 | 1902-09-02 |
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, September 02, 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 | 1902-09-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020902_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 | wm T P 'T m i «4UI l#K*il D ) WKBKbY K8TABLI8HED 18B0. WtJtn. j DAILY «8T. BT THEO. HART 1888. PITTS' ON, A., TUESDAY, SEPTEHBER 2, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: i FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. BUDGET OF FOREIGN NOTES BASEBALL. MORNE ROUGE IN RUINS 1THIRTY KILLED IN WRECK. THE MONROE DOCTRINE It's a Good Investment To Buy Your Groceries Bu From the Store Thet Car- Results of Games In the National and American Leagnea. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— R. u. E. Cincinnati. 20000012 1— 6 13 5 Boston 00101030 2— 7 7 1 Batteries — Thielman and Maioney; Eason and Moran. Second game— r. h. e. Cincinnati. 9 8 Boston 02000000 2— 4 7 4' Batteries—Poole and Bergen; Malarkey and Klttredge. At New York— r. h. e. St. Louis... 201300000-6 8 0 New fork. 0- 20110000-4 11 4 Batteries—Currie and Murphy; Taylor and Bowerman. Second game— r. h. b. St. Louis... 030020003-8 13 0 New York. 00000010 1— 2 11 6 Batteries—Yerkes and O'Neill; Mathewson and Bowerman. At Brooklyn— r. h. e. Brooklyn... 000020100-3 8 2 Pittsburg... 00000011 2— 4 5 2 Batteries—Donovan and Ahcarn; Chesbro and Zlmmer. Second game— r. h. e. Pittsburg... 01000303 1- 8 14 2 Brooklyn... 310001200—7 10 1 Batteries— Leever and Smith; Kltson, Evans and Ahcarn. At Philadelphia— r. ii. e. Chicago.... 10200000 0— 3 8 6 Phila'phia. 20201420 *—11 13 2 Batteries—Rhodes, Kllng and Douglass; White and Dooln. Second game— r. h. e. Chicago.... 010 023000-6 16 1 Phila'phia. 001000000-1 4 2 Batteries—Taylor and Kllng; Duggleby and Douglass. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. L. V.c. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg. 85 27 . 759 Cincinnati 54 57 .486 Brooklyn. 60 54 .527 St. Louis.. GO 60 .454 Boston 55 53 .509 Phila'phia 44 65 . 402 Chicago... 56 56 .495 New York 39 70 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago—Baltimore, 5; Chicago, 5. At St. Louis — Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, 4. At Detroit—Washington, 1; Detroit, 12. At Cleveland—Boston, 0; Cleveland, 8. Terrible Dlaaaler on the Southern Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 2, — While rounding a curve on a high embankment near Berry, Ala., the engine and four ours of an Excursion train 011 the Southern railway leaped from the trark and rolled over and over down the incline, smashing the coaches into kindling wood and causing the instant death of twenty-one persons and the Injury of eight-one others. Physicians say that at least twenty-nine of the injured cannot live. Hallway. rles the Stock, That Gives AT the Value and That Does BRENNAN & ROBERTS Details of the Disaster at Pelee Adds Another Village to List of Victims. Defined by the President in Address to Vermonters. the Business. Algoa Bay. Best Patent Flour.., 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. Cheese, full cream, lb... Pint Root Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Root Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Root Beer, 3 for Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee ...$4.25 1.00 .12 .00 These prices only give yon an idea how cheaply wo Bell. Full sized cotton batting, regular price 10c, at - (c WAVE WRECKS LECARBET. DEFENSE, NOT AGGRESSION •A MORE TROUBLE IN ARMENIA ■ Emperor William Goes to Posen—Hor- Two Hundred Lives Believed to Have With the exception of II. M. Dudley, trainmaster of the Southern railway, living at Birmingham, and Roscoe Shelby, of Golumhus, Miss., nil of the deud and Injured are negroes who had taken advantage of excursion rates from points in Mississippi to Birmlng- Fast Colored Turkey Red Table Damask, 39c value at 23c Extra large sized Turkish Towels, real value 15c each, at |Qc Yard wide bleached muslin, real value 7c, at - - 5C That This Continent Must Not be Been Lost by Thia Lateat Disaster Treated as a Subject for Coloniza- i* rid Crime In London—Strike in in the lll-Fated Island of.. Mar- tion by Any European Power is the tinique. Administration's Interpretation. Florence Ended—Vatican Will Not Castries, St. Lucia, Sept. 2.—The British steamer Korona, which lias arrived here from Fort de France, island of Martinique, reports that a terrible eruption of Mont Pelee occurred at U o'clock Saturday night. People who had reached Fort de France from the the northern part of the Island report that the village of Morne Rouge, near the district previously devastated, has been destroyed and that Le Carbet, a village on the coast close to the southern end of the territory which was destroyed at the time of the great eruption, lias been swept by a tidal wave. ham. 10-4 unbleached sheeting, real value 20c, at - 16c One case light outing flannels, regular 10c value at - go One case light figured lawns,nice assortment patterns 3 Jo Recall Friars From Philippines. When the wreck occurred, the train was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour and had just started around a curve on top of a sixty foot embankment. Without warning the tender of the engine suddenly left the track, jerking the engine and the tirst four cars with It. There were ten cars in the excursion train, but the fourth broke loose from the fifth and, with the heavy engine, plunged down the steep"Incline. The cars, which were packed with passengers, turned completely over several times and were crushed like eggshells, killing and crippling the inmates. East Northfield, Mass., Sept. 2.— Down through rural Vermont from north to south and across the line into Massachusetts President Roosevelt traveled through a chain of cheering and flag decorated cltlcs and towns. •C. . '• X-omlon, Sept. 2.—Lloyd's correspon_ dent at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony. . 1 reports that during the gale that swept ' D Atgba bay, yesterday, 19 vessels were wrecked. On four of these vessels 16 | persons were lost. But few were saved r, ■ from the other wrecked vessels. A dispatch received from Port Elizabeth F' _ " this afternoon snys that the number of dead Is now estimated at 70. . The storm broke shortly before midnight ond was accompanied by a del, uge of rnin and brilliant lightning. The night was very dark. Several times "k tugs went out to the assistance of the (*D" endangered vessels, but nothing was 4 risible from the shore at Port Eliza«. beth except the continual flashes of rockets as signals of distress. * •' Daylight revealed the beach at the ;• s north end of Algoa bay strewn with Ttnuels lying high nnd dry, while others J - were In the. surf and being swept by '4V the huge breakers. With the exception : . of four vessels, which foundered with .. all bands, every sailing vessel in the f roadstead was ashore by midday, f Many steamers, 'after weathering the . . storm all iifght, steamed out to sea at daybreak. Fifty bodies have already » ' been washed ashore. BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. There were fewer cannon saluted fewer brass bands and fewer parading regiments than 011 any preceding day of the New England trip, but the crowds were just as large and the gre&lng Just as enthusiastic. It was Labor day, and all Vermont was idle. Everywhere along the line school children showered the presidential special with flowers, while farmers cheered themselves hoarse and grizzled veterans of the civil war waved their tattered war flags in welcome. One ease children's fast black ribbed hose, all sizes at '25 dozen men's black and white stripe working shirts at 26c VISIT Williams & McAnulty One lot ladies' white and colored shirt waists, regular price $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, your choice, each - 60c About 200 persons lost their lives. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. Mont Teiee has been in constant eruption since Aug. 15. There was an enormous fall of ashes from the volcano the night of the 25th. There was a very severe eruption the night of the 28th, when the volcanic rumblings were heard nt a great" distance. The mountain burned fiercely that night, and out at sea passing vessels werecovered with ashes. The night of the 30tli there were three separate eruptions.Persons who have returned from the scene of the wreck say it is Indescribable. The dead bodies of the negroes were scattered in every direction, and the moans ulid appeals for help from the wounded were heartrending. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE Will Mnlntnln Monroe Doctrine. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. The president's most notable utterance was at Proctor, Vt. It was concerning the Monroe doctrine. As soon as the accident was reported to the officials wrecking trains carrying physicians were hurried from Columbus, Miss., and Birmingham, and everything possible is being done to alleviate the sufferings of the injured. The dead bodies have been prepared for burial. Window Shadaa Mada to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES Drowned In the Erie Cftnnl. "We believe in the Monroe doctrine," lie said, "not as u means of aggression at all. It does not mean that we are aggressive toward any power. It means merely that as the biggest power of this continent we remain steadfastly time to the prinelples first formulated under the presidency of Monroe through John Qnlncy Adams—the principle that this continent must not he treated as a subject for political colonization by any European power. As I say, that is not, nn aggressive doctrine. It Is a doctrine of pence, a doctrine of defense, n doctrine to secure the chance on this continent for the United States here to develop peaceably along its own Hues. 15 South Main St. Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 2.—While trying to swim across the Erie canal Hmlolph Vlmer was seized with cramps. Charles Kollhatli reached out and seized Vlmcr's hand, hut his hare foot cnme In contact with the third rail of the General Electric company's experimental system and he received a shock that relaxed his grip and Vlmer was drowned. .A 1 trays the Cheapest Next to Drury'CC Store. It is impossible to approach the ruined town of St. Pierre from the sea. The people of the village of Le Carbet, on the coast, are terror stricken und flying to the interior. Hot water is pouring down on Ijorrain and Basse 1'olnte, villages to the northeast of the crater. Terrific detonations were heard, the ground rocked and quaked, and articles on tables were thrown to the floor. If you arc looking for Something in the line of Evans Bros. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK. GROCERIES - The British steamer Scot, belonging " the Union Steamslilp company of Southampton, left l'ort Elizabeth Sat», urday for Cape Town. She was due .•#'}iere early yesterday morning, but has » jDot yet been sighted. Great anxiety is • .. ,/elt regarding her fate. The steamer v also belonging to the Union ipteaniBlilp company, was blown ashore and narrowly escaped destruction. Right Rev. John M. Parley Chases by the Propaganda. Drowned at Ilelniar, N, J. Rome, Sept. 2.—That the Right Rev. .Tohn M. Parley, bishop, lias been chosen archbishop of New York to succeed the late Archbishop Corrlgan is confirmed. Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 2.—I. Hansen and Lizzie Bjornesta were drowned at Belmar, and two companions were rescued with difficulty. Tile four women were bathing when they were swept out by the undertow. One of them was saved by JameB Corsdaden of Mlddlctown, Conn. A boat put out and rescued another, but the two other* sunk. We have them. Coart Villas** to Be Depopulated. Best Pat. Flour, Bll..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.45 Hay, No. 1, per 100... .85 Oats, new, per bu 45 Oats, old, per bu 65 Potatoes, per bu 50 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery Cheese, per lb The governor of Martinique has ordered every available boat to remove people from the coast villages to Fort de France. Mgr. Farley was elected to this exalted position by the unanimous vote of the Congregation de Propaganda Fide. Bottle Ketchup Lottie Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for 5 cans Windsor Corn 3 cans Early June Pears.. . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Plum Butter 5-lb pail Apple Butter 1 crock Lutz Cfc Schraum & Co "Now, we have formulated that doctrinc. If our formulation consists simply of statements on the stump or on paper they are not worth the breath that utters them or the paper on which they are written. Sept. 2.—The Sultan f having promised redress and reforms • in Armenia, the Armenian patriarch At 8 o'clock in the evening of Saturday, the 30th, the sky was cloudless. Suddenly and without warning onehalf of the horizon was obscured by a pitch black cloud of dust. This cloud was the center of most magnificent electric effects, flashes of lightning surpassing the most elaborate fireworks. Flames and ashes continued to burst, from the cloud until nearly midulglit. Columns of flame shot from the crater of Mont Telee to explode about the cloud in showers of balls of golden lire, which fell through the darkness in myriads of sparks. Three large aureoles were seen In the sky over the opening of the crater. Cardinal Martlnelll, who was charged to set forth the case to Ills colleagues, made n minute and detailed report about Mie different candidates. The information received showed- that Dr. Farley was qualified ns the most worthy candidate for the post, both in the lists of the priests and bishops and in the reports of the archbishops of the United States. After a discussion in which all the cardinals present participated Cardinal Gottl summed up the expressions and opinions of those present, with the result that the choice of Dr. Farley was unanimous. The ratification of the pope is necessary to make the apiDolntuient definite. and his officials have signed pledges THE MIMIC WAR. "Remember that the Monroe doctrine will be respected as long an we have a first class, efficient navy and not very much longer. Sthat they will use their best endeavors D to counteract the efforts of Armenian ■agitators and secure loyalty to the f Turkish throne. The extremist factions j WO greatly irritated by the action and L go so far as to threaten to assassinate if the patriarch, who, they contend, has ' been tricked by empty promises. .24 .12 The Attempt to Capture New York New London, Conn., Sept. 2.—The attempt of the Navonian fleet to force a passage into Long Island Sound and rapture New. York has signally failed. The ships under command of Admiral Higginson engaged the forces of Forts Wright and Terry last night and this morning. It is known positively that the Brooklyn and Massachusetts were (lestroyed and sunk by the Are from the forts. The Alabama. Puritan and an unknown vessel have been destroyed by running into unknown mines. Harbor Has Failed. "Ill private life he who (inserts domething, Hiiys what he la geiug to do and does not back It up, is always a contemptible creature, and as a nation the last thing we can afford to do Is to take a position which we do not Intend to try to make good. Apple Butter 1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 gal. Canned Apples,(whole) 3 bot. 5-minute Hoot Beer... 3 bot. Hires' Iloot Beer for.. Good Rio Coffee, lb Arbuckle's Coffee Lion Coffee SHOE DEPARTMENT Berlin, Sept. 2.—Emperor William - and the Empress, with the ministers ag a personal staff, left Wild Park station this afternoon, en route for Posen, to attend the Prussian army manoeuvers. Before leaving. Baron VonHammersteln, Minister of the Interior, said that he did not fear any trouble wilh the Poles. He said that the agitation among the Poles was the result of the instigation of a few leaders, who were kicking up a lot of dust in order to lead the public to believe that the movement was general. "c Once you buy shoes at our store you will always. Good quality. Good fit at lowest prices. "Bragging and boasting in private life are most always the signs of a weak man, and a nation that is strong docs not need to have its public men boast or brag 011 its account. Least of all docs a self respecting nation wish Its public representatives to threaten or menace'or insult another power. Our attitude toward all powers must be one of such dignified courtesy and respect as we Intend that they shall show us in return. We must be willing to give the friendly regard that we exact from them. We must no more wrong them than we must submit to wrongdoing by them, but when we take a position let us remember that our holding It depends uiDon ourselves, depends upon our showing that we have the ability to hold it. Shame 011 us if we assert the Monroe doctrine and then, if our assertion shall be called In question, show that we have only made an Idle boast—that we are not prepared to back up our words by deeds." No Vnln BoandiiHT. A tidal wave rushed upon Fort de France, and the terrified inhabitants of the port lied in large numbers to the interior. The wave was not severe and did but slight damage. Mgr. Veeelti, secretary of the propaganda, will report to his holiness some time during the week. The formality of the confirmation of the decision readied by the cardinals, however, Is sometimes delayed. Mangans At midnight of Aug. 30 Mont I'clee was quiet. Shortly after this hour there came another shower of ashes, accompanied by vivid sheet lightning. Athol. Mass., Sept. 2.—President Roosevelt spent last night at Northfield, the birthplace of Dwight Moody, and left this morning at 5.20. Roosevelt Leaves Northfield, The qualifications of the candidates for the post of coadjutor to the nrchblsliop of San Francisco were outlined by Cardinal Satolll. whose eulogy of the Itight Rev. Ceorge Montgomery resuited in this prelate's nomination almost without discussion. V J: Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, Evans Bros. In addition to the 200 persons reported to have lost tlielr lives at Le Carbct and Mourne Rouge, many other IHTsons are said to have been killed •all over the northern districts of the island. The governor of Martinique Is believed to have started for the scene of destruction. New London. Conn., Sept. 2—During the shooting at Fort Wright, this morning, a gun exploded. One man was killed and three injured. Fatal Accident at Fort Wright 10 and 12 North Main Street 46 South Main Street, k London, Sept. 2.—Frank Cavill. a paperhanger living at New Cross, killed his wife and four children yesterday at intervals, by cutting therir throats. Cavill escaped. It Is expected that Dr. Farley will ask for an auxiliary VDishop 011 account of the size and importance of the archdiocese of New York. Pittston, Pa. When the steamer Korona arrived here, she was covered With ashes and The Griffin Studio. For WEDDINGS CUy.... I For FUNERALS rlOWWl I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE FRITHJOF SPOKEN. Florence. Italy, Sept. 2.—The general strike inaugurated last week Is practically at an end, all of the strikers, ex. cept the metal workers, having resumed work. New York Stock Markets furnished by Haight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. scoria Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B.CIRPENTER,exeter st. exeter ioro Itulloon Wm'kpil bj- 111k llnrrfcanr, Denver, Sept. 2.—After a lapse of more than twenty-four hours, during «Hich no word was received from the three aeronauts, Thomas Baldwin, C. L. Shotmnn and Percy Hudson, who left Denver to try for a balloon voyage to New York, a telegram' came announcing that the airship had been •wrecked In a storm twenty-seven miles north of Florence, Colo. Although bruised and somewhat frostbitten, the occupants were not seriously hurt The experience of the aeronauts was fearful. Three times the balloon was carried over Pike's peak, and the last time It was necessary to throw out all the water, provisions and Instruments In order to clear the summit of the moun- She Reports Herself I'nuble to Reach Km nx tJosef Land, Artistic'Photography in all Branches. New York, Sept. 2, 1902. Open. Cloa. 131 % 132% 951,4 96 105 105% 68 68% 34% 34% 68 68% 114% 116% Tromso, Norway, Sept. 2.—The Baldwin-Zelglcr supply ship Frithjof, which left here July 1 fqr Franz .losef Land, was spoken Aug. 14. News of her is brought by the sealing yacht Soebloinsten. which lias just arrived at Alton MffflfMbarra, Pa. PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 SI. MAIM ST Rome, Sept. 2.—It iR announced on the highest authority today that the religious orders In the Philippines have received definite assurance that the Friars will not be recalled by the Vatican.Sugar Atchison Atchison Copper Car & Foundry Iirooklyn Traction . B. & O Ches. & Ohio Chic. & Gt. Westefn C . Ml & St P C. R. I. & P. Col. F. & I Erie Nashville, Teun., Sept. '1— As passenger train No. 2, northbound, 011 the Louisville and Nashville road was pulling out of Franklin, Teun., eighteen miles from here, the express car was boarded by two masked men. With a revolver at ills head Messenger Battle was forced to open tliu outside safe, which the robbers ritled. Keeping the messenger covered with DChclr guns, the men rode with him into the South Nashville yards here, where the train slowed down and they disappeared. It is not known how much booty was se- Mankod Men H ob Expreii Car. SPECIAL LOW PRICES fiord. on all lilies. Goods you will have to pay one-half more for. A few more days of this sale. Your own interest says "be prompt." 1 lot Children's Black Ribbed The vessel was spoken Aug. 14 In latitude 70.50 north and longitude -10 east. She reported all well 011 board and added that the ice was very bad and that she had been unable to teach Franz .losef Land. PUGILIST FATALLY INJURED. Albert Terell, a Negro, Dies From InD juries Received in a Fight. Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—Albert Terell, a negro boxer from New York, died in the Hahnemann hospital tills morning, from, hemorrhages, following a fracture of the skull, received last night in a pugilistic contest at the Golden Gate Athletic club. Terell wati knocked Hose; they are worth lOJe; yours It Is generally believed hero tlint unless tlic wind breaks tlic Ice the l'rltli- Jof will bo compelled to return without reaching Franz Josef Ijind. now for 5c 1 lot Children's Handkerchiefs; sold everywhere 2 for 5c; here Men's Hose, ribbed tops, Ladies' Wrappers, well for 45c Feather Pillows, 3| lbs; worth 75c; yours now for a pair 45c Croquet Sets; worth $1; here 50c 1 lot Riig Carpet; regular 25c quality; now for 19c 1 lot heavy opaque Window Shades; worth 25c; sale price 19c Nottingham Lace Curtains; sold Erie, pref I.ouis. & Nash. . Manhattan El. .. Met. Traction .. Mo. Pacific .... Col. Southern .. 111..Central .... Mexican Central Canadian Pacific Hep. Steel .... tain, The Nrlthjof's letter, sent by tlie Soeblomsten, says she loft Viirdo Juno 7, reached loo Juno 8 'in latitude 73; July it) reached latitude 78, 45 oast longitude; July 24 she was in about the name latitude and half a decree farther east, from which she was obliged to return to 7G.flC}, but tried eastward as far 08*02.43, about twenty miles from Nova Zomhla. Two 3eirroea Lynched. cured. Newberry, Fla., Sept. 2. — Manny Price, the murderer of W. V. Brunson, and another negro named Hob Scruggs have been lynched about two. miles from this place by n party of about :hmD men. The negroes were being taken from Newberry to Gainesville by special deputies, and the party overpowered tliem and took tbe prisoners away. They were given a chance to confess, which they did, and were then strung up to a tree and their bodies riddled with bullets. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey Guaranteed. Leading brand In the valley. S. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. h down by a blow, and his skull was !*'" fractured by coming in contact heavily , with the floor. Terell's antagonist. Wll" , 11am Stokes, also colored, and the seconds, Were arrested. Both fighters ; were only 17 years old. Stylish Tailoring MLiklUlU MOULD REAISS Norfolk & Western N. Y„ O. & W N. Y. Central .... Pennsylvania .... Heading Heading, pref. .. . Southern Ry Southern Ry.. pref. Southern Pacific Tenn. C. & I. .. Texas Pacific .. U. S. Leather . . U. S. Rubber ... U. S. Steel .... U. S. Steel, pref Western Union Wabash, pref. Wabash. com. Union Ptjfific Union Pacific Alton On Aug. 9 the Frithjof readied latitude 78.30 north, longitude 4(D.3!) east, which was about the same place Mr. Baldwin, on the America, had come "through a fortnight previously. This point was the nearest approach of the Frithjof to Franz Josef Laud. Garments built especially for yon, which Earthquake in Algiers. r PAIN EXPELLER.] [HIGHLY PRAISED BY AIL. WHO HAVE USED Ifl poawpoa an air of elegance and distinction all everywhere for $2; here for 98c 1 lot Men's Suspenders; worth 15c; sale price 8c , Children's Colored Dresses, nicely trimmed; worth 45c; yours 25c ' Algiers, Sept. 2.—A severe earth ju,* quake shock, accompanied by undertv • ground rumbling, occurred here today. V, Jt Is feared that a volcanic eruption i|. imminent somewhere in the Medit'• erranean. ieir own, and wltb that "hang*' and fit and What one physician out of niicy te»tihc3 / NewYork0t».3O* 1897. It ghresme gnat pleasure toracomntond to the public \jf*( at large yourexcellant.manjtf ogs and unexcelled Ot -KNCHORTMIN EXPELLER for the treat"- merit and relief of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other complaints; Having used it with in the Island of Cuba.l beg to State, that I always carry a bottle with me andfwwld not do without If. reneral "chic" appearance which mark the The Hnihrny Merirr Salt. work of skilled tailors. Popnlar prices St. Pnill, Minn., Sept. 2,—The defendants In the merger suit brought by the state of Minnesota have tiled their answers in the office of the clerk of the United States eireuit court. The suit was brought by the state against the Northern Securities company, ,Tallies J. Hill as president of that company, James J. Hill as an Individual, the Great Northern Hallway coiniwmy and the Northern raclUc Railway com- Ionnne Mnn'n Awful Crime. Call in and leave yoor measure. Men's .Laundered Percale Shirts,« nice assortment of colors; regular 50c kind; here for 39c 1 lot Boys' Brownie Overalls; 25c kind here for 19c 1 lot Unbleached Muslin, heavy goods; 3Jc yard Wreck on the Wabath. f Ind., Sept. 2.—A serious wreck Salt Lake City, Sept. 2.-\Villlam Troutman of Snydervllle, I'talt, /who recently' was discharged from the Insula asylum, brained IiIh two daughters, fatally wounded his wife, attempted -to murder the remainder of his family and then killed himself. BUSS, The City Tailor. occurred on the Wafrash railroad this ;*6rning three miles east of this city. „D"•* (fhree engines wore ruined. The engi- New Phoned Main Street, Opp. Water St. NOTICE. neers escaped injury by jumping. 7 he Civic League of Luzerne County, a nonpartisan organization formed to prevent corrupt practices at elections and aiaintaln the election laws, offers a reward of $300.00 for furnishing such evidence as shall lead to the conviction of election officers or others, guilty of falsifying returns, voting at the primaries of more tban one party, or of any other dishonest or illegal practice at the Republican or Democratic primaries in 8eptewl*-r, 190K. H. H WELLES. JR., Pres. R. NELBON BttNNETT, See Wilkesbarre August 81st, 100K. sltfi Liidies' Lawn Shirt Waist, ;ihsorted lot; worth 50c, 75c and $1; your choice 25c THE WEATHER. Stand at Home Show Collapaea, % Washington, Sept. 2.—Forecast until 'V 8 p. m-, Wednesday, for eastern Pennlylvanla: Fair and cooler tonight; iJvVedneaday, fair; fresh, westerly party Denver, Sept. 2.—By the collapse of a temporary stund_at the horse show here 200 persons, prominent Denver society people, occupying boxds fell five feet, and three were swlously hurt, igany others being slightly Injured. « CCMMANI " pref. The Hrurdr CUftAtt A WHY. * BBWARB OF IIIITATION8I The Magnet 37 S. Main St., Pittston. If missionaries still are burned By savage, untamed tribes afar. The remedy la quickly learned: Diacharge the cook, afcid there you are! —LiDDlDQOtt- winds. Have your printing done at the Ga zette Printing Office. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette