Pittston Gazette

              »; , jpfp gg&MT e» ■ I;-').:'"' p V r wear. taMrsriina*,. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEHBER 25, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f G PAGES. QUIET DAY AT LEBANON OUR 8IAMESE VISITOR. ROOSEVELT BACK IN WASHINGTON. spirits and apparently suffered no pain from the wound In his leg. As be was lifted into the White House carriage he was given several hearty rounds of applause by the bystanders, Mrs. Roosevelt had already taken her place in the vehicle, and they were driven to the temporary White House on Jackson place, faclug Lafayette park. FOUR STOCKMEN WERE KILLED. It's a /Good Investment To Buy Your Groceries Preparations For Entertainment of Crown Prlnee. CHILDREN'S CAPS V*. ?*•. fc Washington, Sept. 25.—The Siamese minister, Mr. Phya Akharaj Varadhara, accompanied by Ur. Edward H. Loftus, the secretary of legation, baa conferred with Third Assistant Secretary of State Pierce respecting the forthcoming visit to the United States of Chowfa Maha Vajlravudh, the crown prince of Slam. BRENNAN ft ROBERTS Non-Unlonists Working Under Strong Guard. President Bears Journey From Indianapolis Well. Victims of a Railway Wreck In Illinois. 8TRIKE NEWS IN BRIEF. Best Patent Flour.  20 lbs Gran. Sugar  Cheese, full cream, lb  Pint Eoot Beer Bottles, doz. Qt. Koot Beer Bottles, doz... Hires' Boot Beer, 3 for  Arbuckle Coffee  Lion Coffee  $4.25 1.00 place on sale to-11 day a large assort- IK DIER8 PATROL STREET. Notes and Doings in Various Parts of the Anthracite Field. The Laflin Mine Accident Fund has contributed C200 to the miners' strike fund. The royal visitor will spend about six weeks in studying our industrial establishments, In that time traversing the country from New York to San Francisco, at which point be takes ship for home. Tbe president has designated AssisKint Secretary Pierce to represent the government In looking after the comfort of the crown prince, whose expenses will be defrayed by himself except in small matters. Mr. David B. Slckels, vice president and treasurer of. the American Surety company of New York and who during President Hayes' administration was minister to Slam, Mr. Pierce. Both of the Siamese princes speak English perfectly and are in large part European bred. The party will sail for New York Oct. 10. IN THE BEST OF SPIRITS. FIVE OTHERS WERE HURT. ment of Children's 1 Caps, including all the is- Believed That the Presence of A Passenger Train Crashed Into  Troops Will be Needed so Long at the Colored Non-union Workmer Now Domiciled in the Temporary District President Nicholls and other local labor leaders will address a mass meeting of miners to be held at Luzerne borough next Saturday afternoon.Caboose at the Rear of a Stock latest shapes, be impossible to describe It would White Hoii'ee — Phyeielans Expect That He Will be Entirely Rfcov Train and Every Man Therein Wan .10 -J .10 i i', * Aro Retained in the Mills. C ' S. Lebanon, Pti, Sept. 25.—Lebanon is \t quiet today. The soldiers are keeping ■. It io. The works of the American Iron ' and Steel Co. are being operated un• der a gufcrd of flxed bayonets. Unt-formed men are patrolling all of the ' Streets leading to the stockade about the mills. It Is believed by the authorities of the city that it will be neces*;»ry to keep the troops in the city so long as use colored non-unionists now at work remain. The condition of . 'Treasurer Richards, who was shot ou Tuesday night, Is serious. Either Killed or Injured. all the different styles we ered Inside of Ten Days, When Co. E, Ninth regiment, of Par sons, parsed John Mitchell's head ters, In Wllkesbarre, this morning, on its way to the armory, the members cheered lustily for the leader of the strikers. have. Every Cap we han- Washington, Sept. 25. — President Roosevelt has returned to Washington from Indianapolis, where he was compelled to abandon his western trip because of an abscess on bis leg which developed as a result of the trolley aacldent at Pittstleld, MasS. He stood the journey from Indianapolis remarkably well, and when he was carried in a wheel chair from tbe railroad cur to his carriage be was in excellent spirits and appeared to be free from pain. Princeton, 111., Sept. 25.—Four stockmen wiere killed and five seriously injured thte morning in a rear end collision between a stock train and a pas senger train at Maiden. The passenger train cnashed Into the cahoose of the stock train, completely telescoping the same. All of the occupants of the caboose were either killed or Injured.dle is well made and hand- BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, somely finished in every Joseph Kessler, the Conyngham mine guard charged with shooting Edward Rowland during the fracas at the Conyngham mine on Tuesday everting, was released on $800 ball. Rowland's injuries are not serious. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. X respect. See display in show cases. Flicker's Brand Yarns VISIT have always been noted Clark In Control In Montana. Officers of the Plymouth locals report that G9 men who have been working at the various collieries In that vicinity have quit work. On the other hand, an operator is quoted as saying that more men are applying for work daily. THE WEATHER. Williams & McAnulty Helena, Mont., Sept. 25.—The Democratic state convention at Bozeman was slow In effecting a temporary organization, the day being taken up with the consideration of contesting delegations. Senator Clark won out on organization, Helnze being completely routed and none of his contesting delegations being allowed seats. The few remaining Helnze delegates did not bolt, as expected, but Helnze and his followers returned to Butte on -special trains, vowing vengeance at the polls. Senator Clark was elected temporary chairman. The convention nominated Judge Jere B. Leslie of Great Falls for assistant Justice and John M. Evans of Missoula for congressman. No other nominations are to be made. for their superiority of With Mrs. Boosevelt the president was driven directly to the temporary White House on Jackson place, where, according to the present arrangements, he will remain until the wound Is healed and he is able again to be on his feet. The president was taken to his room on the second floor of the house and made comfortable and his wound dressed. The reports nre entirely reassuring, and the expectation Is that .within ten days the president will be himself again. Washington, Sept. 25.—Rain and warmer weather tonight; Friday, fair in the southern portion and rain in the northern portion. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. quality. No better made. NEW TREA8URY ORDER. All shades in stock, .Secretary 8haw Offer* to Anticipate ' All Governmant Bond Interest Washington. Sept. 25.—Secretary ,'•D :'8baw this afternoon announced that t'/ln cftrder to relieve the money market jU| fte would offer to anticipate all gov p. eminent bond interest maturing he twee'n October and the end of the Ah «.*' cal year, on June 3ft, 1903, at a rebate to the government of two-tenths per - cent.'per month, which Is at the rat i " of 2.4 per cent. Tl)e amount of bondr maturing before June 30, 1903, ir, .V round numbers, is $20,650,000, kr • Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. At Nanticoke, several hundred strikers gathered on the bridge and refused to allow men on their way to work pass. Deputy Sheriff Rhodda hurried to Nanticoke with a squad of deputies, but the crowd refused to disperse until he read the riot act. Starch, 5c. lb, at Giles's. PEOPLE'S STORE LOCAL GLEANINGS. 13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Window Shades Made (• Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES WALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Town Talk and Event* In and About the City. Alderman Brown, of Wilkesbarre. yesterday heard 12 cases growing out of the Nanticoke eitrike trouble of Monday evening, and issued warrants in 10 other cases. Among the defendants were three women. The charges were mainly intimidation and dynamiting.Common Council will meet in regu lar isession this evening. Trip Cneventfal, Rain prevented a game on the Brothers' base ball grounds yesterday afternoon. The Climax of Shirt Waist Soiling Evans Bros. The trip home from Indianapolis was an uneventful one. Mr. Boosevelt remained In bed all day, and executive business on the train practically was discontinued. The president slept soundly all through the nlglit When Dr. Lung went to the president's stateroom shortly before 0 o'clock, he found his patient In good humor and excellent physical condition barring the wound on his leg. Ills temperature was normal. In fact, he felt so well that he told the doctor he would like to get up and go into the parlor of bis car. Dr. Lung strongly protested against this, telling the president that It was absolutely necessary for him to remain quiet, and President Boosevelt good naturedly gave In. The pain in his leg had practically dlsuppeured, and the conditions there were so favorable that the doctor did not think It necessary to redress the limb. All members of St. James' Episcopal church are requested to meet in the Sunday school room on Friday evening at 7.30 for a social hour. Bride Offered to King Alfonso. Madrid, Sept. 26.—The hand of Prln Root Accused of Shielding Army. . cese Louise of France has been offered- King Alfonso by the French preten der, Due d' Orleans. The court nobles, jf- horrified at the idea of Alfonso con " trading a pleblan marriage, are urg. ■ In# him to accept the offer. On theC - Miter band, the Spanish ministry, !■ . fearing complications with the French I government, are inclined toward Alfc, ■ tonso's whim, rather than the pro- R* posed marriage with Princess Louise. Washington, Sept. 25.—The war department has received a copy of an address to the people from the Lake George committee which makes a bitter attack upon Secretary Boot for the management of nffairs in the Philippine Islands. The address charges Mr. Boot with shielding the army in all Its alleged wrongdoings and declares that the secretary has never directed an Investigation Into any charges of cruelty and oppression by the army in the Islands with a view of having the facts brought out, but the Intention has always been to shield and protect the army. Yesterday, a crowd , of Italians chased a man down Main street, Duryea, claiming that he was a non-unionist. A borough policeman took the man in charge. He gave his name as Thomas Welsh. He had a union card n his pocket. No weapon was found D n him. The Simon Long's base ball team will leave tomorrow on the 12.39 D. & H. train for Carbondale, where they will play the Crescents, of that city. SHOE DEPARTMENT A small lump of anthracite coal labeled, "This will nelp some; anthracite, $20 per ton," was sent to J. Pier pont Morgan yesterday by a jocose Pittstonian. A sale that offers MS you the most ele- A |||l Kant Shirt Waists for less than their Once you buy shoes at our store you will always. Good quality. Good fit at lowest prices. A Harrisburg dispatch says that Governor Stone thinks it will be unnecessary to declare martial law in the coal region, as suggested by Sher iff Beddall. of Pottsville. He Bays tho Guard will simply assist the civil authorities and suppress all riot and vio lence. cost. The funeral of Michael Gilroy, of Avoca,. will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Mary's church, and interment will be made In St. Mary's cemetery. M Extraordinary bar- A ||ll gains, everyone of uli them. We need the room. We must get rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. Village Swept by Fire. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Sept. 25.—The ttle village of Hammond, 20 miles w here, was ijwiept by Jjre last Ight. A hotel, several stores and half doaen dwellings were destroyed. Ttu will foot up about 125,000. Best Pat. Flour, BJL.&L25 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 American Gunners to Aid Colombia. James Sanders, who was stabbed In a strike quarrel at Plymouth yesterday, was taken to Mercy hospital Wllkesbarre, and a report from that institution at noon today was to the effect that his condition was very Be rlous. But little hope is entertained for his recovery.. A special meeting of Clear Spring Keg Fund will be held in Henry Grattan hall next Saturday afternoon, anil all members are requested to be present, as business of importance Is to be considered. Colon, Colombia, Sept. 25.—The Colombian government lms Just received from New York by the Panama Railroad Steamship company's steamer Al- Uanca two cannon and a large consignment of ammunition destined for the recently " purchased warship Bogota, which Is cxpectcd to reach I'anama fn a few days. Six American gunners for the Bogota have also arrived here on board the I'anama Itailroad company's steamer Finance. The government expects to receive a further large shipment of ammunition shortly. The president's leg Is tightly bandaged. and Dr. Lung does not look for a recurrence of the swelling, although this would be nothing unusual nnd would cause no alarm. Iluriug the forenoon's run In describing his condition to a caller the president said he could feel that something had happened when he thought about' It and that was all. After eating a hearty breakfast the president called for a book, remarking that as he wus an Invalid he proposed to enjoy himself. He was propped up in bed,, with IiIb left leg on a pillow, and spent most of the day reading. I  * ' Quid! Receives Instructions. , Romfe, Sept.25.—Cardinal Rampolla received Archbiahop Gnidl. the new apostolic (1 legate to'the Philippines, They come in white and colors, of a pretty make and good material; It's worth going a mile ont of your way to get a bargain like this Word received here from Revj D. M. George and family announce'their safe arrival at Waterville, N. Y., their new home. Miss Mary George, a graduate of last year's class in the Pittston high school, has gone to Rome, N. Y., where she has been admitted to the Teachers' Training School. - this morning, and gave him final In f- atructlons relative to Philippine mat ttfcra. This morhlng, during a driving rain that prevented the strikers from gathering, a train of 18 cars of coa' was taken away from the North Ma hanoy colliery. Two engines were at tached to the train and it was heavily guarded by coal and iron police. Gl'- berton local, TJ. M. W., has passed resolutions denouncing the perpetrators of the Beveral dynamite outrages that have occurred in that vicinity. $2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 "W .lists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49c .24 .12 New Coal Field In England. Liverpool, Sept. 25.—A new vein of About a dozen Luzerne county capitalists are interested in a telephone company organizing at Fort Worth, Texas, this week. H. A. Fuller, of Wllkesbarre, is president, and ex- County Controller Joseph D. Lloyd, of Wyoming, secretary. Senator William Drury, of this city, is a member of the board of directors. The capital stock of the company is $304,000, and it is all paid in. The same company is preparing to establish telephone systems in other large cities of Texas. ' Dudley's estate In Staffordshire. It is ' estimated that it VIII yield 1,500 tons dally for eighty years. | Military Train Wrecked In Ireland. jj»: Dublin, Sept 25.—A train carrying Coal has been discovered on Lord Evans Bros. Manila, Sept. 25.—Father McKlnnon has died here from dysentery and debility. He had been ailing for some months pust, but persisted in continuing his work, which included ministration to cholera victims. A military funeral will be held in the cathedral of Manila, and the remulns will be sent to his home In Cullfornla by the first transport. Father McKlnnon was chaplain of the First California regiment In the Philippines In 189H. He was recently pastor of the Catholic church In Ermlta, Manila. Death of FiKhtlng Chaplain. Dry Goods Storo Will Go West Again. District board members Anthony Schlosser and John Fallon were in Duryea yesterday afternoon for the purpose of deciding whether or not the school directors of Duryea should be permitted to pick coal on the culm dumps for the use of the schools. It was decided that this was unfair work, since it was supplying coal to the market. Messrs. Schlosser and Fallon also gave It as their opinion that any per son wlio picks coal for sale Is doing unfair work. After dinner the president expressed a desire to see the members of liis party, and they went Into his stateroom a few at a time. He chatted pleasantly with all of them and expressed his great disappointment at not being able to continue the trip. He snid he had strongly opposed the decision of the doctors to have the operation performed at Indianapolis. the Twentyiflrst Lancers and chargers wma derailed near Carrlck Fergus this morning. The men escaped Injury, but ?.nwiy of the horses were killed. Q6 South Main Street,. Phtaton, Pa. Vienna, Sept. 25.—A steamer on thC# Danube, near this city, sank today. ■; Fourteen persons were drowned. Fourteen Persons Drowned. Last evening, a farewell party was held at the home of Miss Jennie Gardner, of Upper Pittston, in honor of her frfend, Miss Emma Singer, of New York city. The following were present: Misses Anna Rogers, of Wyalusing; Alice Gllllgan, Anna Rutledge, Mary Gilmarttn, Sarah Tigue, Margaret Ferguson* Marie McLaughlin. Bridget Gardner, Jeanette and Mae Yendall, Jennie Hess; Messrs, George Pierce, James Loomis, John and Will Smith, Willie Singer, of New York city, Flashlight pictures were taken by Mrs. Newton. BEAUTY, For WEDDINGS EIawap* » For FUNERALS * GRACE ANID Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CIRPENTER,eieter st. cuter ioio In his talk with his callers the president made known his determination to visit the northwest next spring, when he will extend bis trip as fur as the coast, during which time he will visit all the stutes In which he Intended to stop on the trip Just ended. The president feelsvery close to the people of the northwest, as many years of his life were spent In that section, and it wus there that he raised bis regiment of rough rlderB nt the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. He will allow nothing to stand In bis way of going there In the spring. STYLE ; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Big Tannery Burned. The talked-of assessment on the members of the American Federation of Labor for a fund to aid the striking miners will not materlaliie. In fact It is not believed now to be necessary, secretary Morrison, of the Federation of Labor, says that the appeal, en dorsed by the Federation, sent broadcast over the country at the beginning of the strike, was productive of much good. The fund for the support of tho miners, he said, was In better shape than two weeks after the strike had been inaugurated. Contributions were coming in from all sources and another appeal for funds was not necessary as the miners could be taken care of indefinitely. - New York Stock Markets furnished bjr Halght * Freese, stock brokers, itinera' Bank Building. Utlca. N. Y., Sept. 25.—The plant of the Thomas Hide aud Leather company nt Middlcvllle has been completely destroyed by fire. Keller's general store and a tenement house were also burned, and for a time the entire business portion of the vlttage was threatened. Several hundred tons of bark helped to make a fierce fire. The loss Is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,- 000. Aid was sent from Herkimer. are the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Ruilt-to-Order Garments of u s s New York, Sept. 25, 1902. Open. CIob, ..127 ]277» .. 90% 91% ».101% 102% 65% 65% 35% 35% 04% 64% 110% hot; 51% 52','., 31% 31% 192% 193% 199 200 80 80% 39 39% 68% 68 147% 149 136% 136% 142 142 115 115% 31% 32% 151% 153% 26% 26% 139 139% 21% 21% 72% 73% 34 34% 159% 160 163% 164% 68% 67% 75 76% 38% 38% 96 96 75% 76% 65% 66 47% ' 47 14 14% 89% 89% 17% 17% 40 40% 89 89% 93% 93% 50 50% 34% 34% 107 107% 91 91% 39 39% 31% 32 t Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref  Copper  Car 4 Foundry .... Brooklyn Traction . B. * O  Chqs. & -Ohio  Cblc. & Qt. Western 0., M. ft St. P  C, R. I ft P a  Col F. ft I  Brie  BCJSS, m MAGNET The City The Junction foot ball team has or ganized for the coming season, ao follows: W. Toole, left end; C. A Toole, left guard; M. McHale, left halfback; '■J. McHale, right guard; A Langan, right tackle; W. Walker, cen ter; Lynott, right halfback; Redding left halfback; J. JordHa, quarterback; Henry McGuffle, J. Connell right guard; M. Ornjsby, J. McAndrew substitutes. All members are requested to meet at Doyle's barber shop. Upper Pittston, tomorrow evening, to ar range for practice. W. Toole, captain; J. Waters, manager. Tailor, A SAVINGS BANK FOR Albany, N. Y., Sept. 25.—The Union Traction company, io operate a street surface railroad fifty miles in length, from the village of Batavla, Genesee county, to the shore of Ontario near Oleott, Niagara county, with a capital of {(100,000, has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of stale. The principal office is to be located at Medina. When the train bearing the president rolled into the station, there was a large number of people around the railroad station awaiting its arrival, Sut a special detail of police and detectives kept them in the rear, so thnt few were able to see him. Mrs. Roosevelt, who had reached the city during the day from Oyster Bay, had been one of the earliest arrivals at the station. She was accompanied by Rear Admiral P. M. Rlxey, formerly the physician attached to the presidential household. Fall Clothes ara arriving. A big var- THE PRUDENT BUTER. iety of pattern** already on hand. Come in and make your choice Wp might keep all the goods represented in the list printed below, and in the qpurse of a few months sell all at the prices usually charged. But that is not our way. We want but little profit, and we want that quick. You know the rest. S Erie, pref  Louis, ft Nash. .... k Manhattan El  •Met. Traction ..... t Mo,' Pacific  Col. Southern ...... | 111. 'Central  £ Mexican Central ... t Canadian Pacific .. J* Rep. steel  , Norfolk & Western , N. Y.. O. & w.  V. Central  pref  p Southern Ry  Southern Ry.. pref. Southen); Paclflc .. Leather, pref. . P W. iB. Rubber  f ; IX S. Steel ;. P Pr8f " HBbm Pacific. FIRST TIME IN HI8 LIFE, early. Mr. Patrick Mechan, of Westmoreland, Pa., says: "This is the first time I have ever written an endorsement, but since Father John's Medicine cured me of a long standing lung trouble and in|y hrother of bronchitis and pneumonia, I want to tell it for the benefit of others." Not a patent medl- Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pitts ton. New York, Sept. 25.—The Inquest into the death of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer has been begun in Jersey City. Coroner I'm.slow presided. The New York district attorney's office was represented, and *Y ill In m p. s. Hart was present to watch the interests of Hooper Young, who is under arrest for the crime. Nothing important was brought out at the brief session. I'ulltser Inquest Began, Met by Mrs. Ilooaevelt. Secretaries Moody and Hitchcock and Dr. John F. Urie Joined them before the train's arrival. As soon as the train came to a stop Mrs. Roosevelt boarded it, followed by the cabinet officers and the others who had come to welcome the president home. They remained aboard for fifteen minutes chatting witli the president before he was removed from the car. An invalid wheel chair was backed up against the platform, Hnd Into this the president, lDorne in the arms of lDis/Lung, Richardson and Rlxey and another gentleman, was lifted and wheeled across the narrow platform out through the baggage entrance on to the pavement next which the,„Whlte House carriage was standing. Prepared™ ante GERMAN LAWS, cine. i* Bxoalknt tor The Griffin Studio. 1 lot Children's School Handkerchief!* lc 1 lot 11-4 Cotton Blankets, here for 45c 1 lot Black Mercerized Underskirts, made with r60UT, sprains; Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. Fresh milk from Jersey cows, received twice a day at Moffat's two stores. Moffat's Two Store*, Ave small ruffles laid on deep flounce and OK. RICHTER'S World-R.nowncd Artistic Photography In all Branches. dust ruffle; worth $1.60, here for 98c 1 lot Unbleached Muslin, nico quality, 8 3-4 eta 1 lot Blue Calico. ~egular flc kind, only 5c 1 lot Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 8 cent "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. tmikmrnbam. Pa. PiOPU'l PHHf 388 Carnearie VUlta Kins Edward. Rorae, Sept. 25.—The grand master of the Italian Free Mapons has issued orders for all the lodges in the country to open subscriptions in aid of the Italian Masons to Aid Boers. 5 S. MAIN ST kind hore for 6c 1 lot Mon's lftc Suspenders for 8c  1 lot Boys' black and white Striped Shirts, 28c London. Sept. 25.—Andrew Carnegie has visited King Edward. A royal carriage met Mr. Carnegie at Bailater railroad station and conveyed him to Balmoral. where the king welcomed him personally and conducted him about the deer park and other portions of the estate. Wboe genuttw without frD4D Ink "Anchor. Wkt o"ap~pLy»icUa qui 9I tettifica' Gun and Locksmithinjr, Umbrella Ropairing, * Sporting Goods. kind, special price 19o 1 lot Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, well Boers. t flood remedy for Rheumatism Sprains.etc. with good result*. here (is well as in Europe, i _ | 49i*rrTr »T. V •fain York, July J6* 18$ . ■ Or.»»lch»«rtfM(CH0RP*W DPELLEfChas been used as a made, only 46c 1 lot Table Linen, worth 89c, special a yard 35c 1 lot Folding Lunch Boxes, worth ate. here Pc 1 lot Portierea, 8 1-2 yards long, 45 Id. wide worth $8, now for 91-98 Washington, Sept. 25.—The statement of the collections of Internal revenue show tlint the total receipts for the mouth of August, 1002, were $17,- 710,027, a decrease as compared with August. 1001, of $4,447,803 the largest item of decrease *3,013,200 in fermented liquors. Collections ou account of spirits Increased f4T5,tiffi}. . D«I«» !■ Internal Revenue. Bmperor of Korea Reported bead. Parla Sept. 25.—In a dispatch from Seoul, Korea, Uie correspondent of the Figaro says 11° Is reported that the emperor of Korea Is dead. The president took his infirmity good n'lturediy and extended a happy greeting to several persona whom he recognised as he was being wheeled to the carriage. He was attired as usual, except that the shoe on the left foot was off. He was In excellent 25c. M SOc. at all ItiRlsa or tBrautn r.*4.Bltht«r*('o.,SIS FmtISL, Hew lort. All Work Guaranteed, The Magnet E. C. Bechtold, in Stoves and ranges at Ash's. 14 North Main Street 37 S. Main St, Pitts ton.