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e. 33d YEAR. .JUL-.- A. . " I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED I960. 1 DAILY EST. bt THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEHBER 30, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPYj I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRATS Z PRESIDENT IMPROVING. STOCKS TAKE A TUMBLE banks, will Immediately increase the volume $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 and will add thereto, if needed. MORE TROOPS SENT OUT It's a Good Investment VTo Buy Your firoceries are a few interesting items from ▼ our Notion Dep't. Suffers No 111 Effects From Recent Operation, Third —The continuation of deposits to the limit allowed by law, accepting, if necessary, security other than government bonds. Washington, Sept. 30. — President Roosevelt has suffered no 111 effects of tlie new fnelslon of bis wound made Sunday, and lie is in' good spirits this morning. lie passed a comfortable nig' i, and there is absolutely notlihig in his condition, his physicians say, to cause anxiety orD, uneasiness. The wound, It is believed, will lieal rapidly. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Look ol Tho Prices! i /, Convention Convened in !C* r» ■*1 Saratoga Today.. Call Money Goes to Thirty- MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE. Fourth Regiment Ordered to Northumberland. five Per Cent. Mitchell and Other Strike Leaders Meet In Philadelphia. 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 Large Paper of Pins for lc Shetland Floss, Fleisher's brand, 6c a skein Saxony Yarns, Fleisher's brand, 6c a skein SHAW TO THE RESCUE. Philadelphia, Sept. 30—A mysterious conference lias taken place in this elty between President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of Amerlcn, Secretary Treasurer W. B. Wilson, District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey and an unknown person whose Identity the other parties to the conference refused to divulge. At the ottice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company it was stated positively that no otticlal of thnt company had been present nt the meeting. OUTLINE OF PLATFORM The president passed an uneventful day yesterday, remaining most of the time in his wheel chair, by which means he was able to be moved to various parts of the room. There were no visitors during the afternoon or evening except Secretary Root. Dr. Lung, the regular White House physician, made his ugual evening call. l)r. Newton M. Shaffer, the New York bone specialist, who came down at the president's request and Joined the other physicians illthelr consultation prior to the operation, returned to New York. No arrangements were made for another visit from the doctor. THREE THOUSAND RIOTERS Tonnrarary Chairman Stanehfield Declares In H la Speech that the Trust Will Take Immediate Action to Lib- Children's Hose Supporters, 5c Children's Kid Curlers, 4c bunch White Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 2 dozen for 5c Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes, 69a a paii- erate Many Millions of Government Many Acta of Violence—Mysterious Question 1a the Burning, Living, Money and Prevent Further Losses Conference in Philadelphia Between From Lack of Ready Cash. the Leaders of the United Mine Vital One. Workers. Best Taffeta Ribbon, No. 40,10c yd 5 Hook Corset Steels, He a pair Ironing Wax, best made, 4 for 5c New Chatelaine for 25c Saratoga, N. Y„ Sept. 30—The Deraocratlc State convention was called toorder at 12:32 p m. today. John B. Btranchfleld, temporary chairman, addressed the convention. He outlined the- principles to be incorporated in the platform. Ho said: "The burning, living, vital question is, can we throttle the monopolies that are fattening upon the needs and sufferings of the people of the Empire State. We shall promise it in our platform and a determined effort to carqr out our policy will restore us to power in State and Nation." ♦ New York, Sept. 30.—With call money up to 35 per cent and a number of other adverse circumstances the stock murket received a very severe shake up, net losses in rnuny active Issues ranging from 2 to 10 per cent. The greatest loss was sustained by Loulsflllfe and Nashville, which dropped 10% points. DiBapiHDlntment regarding the probable disposition of the road as much as anything else Is supposed to have caused the break. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 30.—Three thousand •desperate striking coul miners have been rioting nt Mount Cnrmel, In Northumberland county, and troops are being rushed there. A member of Mr. Mitchell's party who declined to allow the use of his name made the following statement: BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, A pk. of Mixfed Needles for lc "Any one can readily understand that only a matter of the first Importance In relation to the strike would bring President Mitchell, Secretary Wilson and District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey, who form the executive board of the United Mine Workers, to this city together. There muBt necessarily be continued conferences and negotiations with the coal operating Interests before the strike can be settled." Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Infants' Wool Crochet Socks 25c Best Welsbach Chimneys only 5c Full line of Fancy Veilings for hat and face. Misses Alice and Ethel Roosevelt have Joined the president and his wife at the White House, the former coming from Tuxedo Park and the latter from Oyster Boy. All (lily the town was the scone of riots. The Mount Cnrmel colliery was wrecked, a passenger train was attacked and eaptureu, and nonunion men were beaten wherever found. Sheriff Deltrick did all In his power to suppress the angry mobs, but was obliged to call on Governor Stone for soldiers. VISIT Williams ft McAnulty See our stock of Blankets and Comfortables before making any purchase elsewhere. LINEMEN STRIKE. Ren Orleans Trolley Service Discon- Among the features that combined to unsettle the market were disquieting reports concerning the president's condition, the prolongation of the coal strike and the Indubitable fact that Loudon and the continent are unloading "Americans" In large blocks. Practically all the money loaned on call came from trust companies and out of town corporations and private Individuals. The banks of the Clearing House association stood aloof and made virtually no loans for speculative purposes. Moreover, the so called substantial Interests offered no support to the market, which, with few exceptions. Including Atchison and St. Puul, closed at the lowest level. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. New Orleans. Sept. 30.—The strike of the dissatisfied employees of the New Orleans Railway company continues without a-break. Mail gars are the only ones moved by the railway company. In the absence of trolley cars vehicles of all kinds are fllought Into use. tinued, and City May Be Dark. Senator Quay was not in the city, and Senator Penrose denied having any communication, directly or indirectly, with Mr. Mitchell. After a day of terror the mobs, instead of quieting down, increased in violence and, pleased with their success in wrecking the Mount Carmel colliery, started to attack other mines In the region. Their ranks Increased in size, and soon after 8 o'clock 3.000 hooting, screaming, frenzied men took up a march to the different collieries. , FEMININE CHAT . L - .1 Perhaps the only woman coal opera- Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. People's Store, l tor in the country Is Mrs. Jane Slilrkle of Clinton, Mi?., who Is both superintendent and manager of a big mine. President Mitchell declined positively to make any statement concerning the object of Ills visit here. Window Shadas Mad* to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. I0TH PHONES 15 Soutli Main St., Pittston. Signora Mayor des Planches, the ■wife of the Italian embassador at Washington a new acquisition to diplomatic society /here, Is described «l a woman of remarkable beauty and aa a .charming tulkcf. The linemen of the New Orleans and Carrollton Light and Power company and also the linemen employed by the New Orleans Railway company, all members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, have been ordered out on a sympathetic strike. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.] TliotiManda of Tons of Coal Lost, Ashland. Wis., Sept. 30.—The giving away 8T the Jones & Adams coal dock allowed 9,000 tons of anthracite and bituminous conl to fall into the bay and damaged the dock to the extent of thousands of dollars. About 2,000 tons of the coal will be recovered. The approximate loss is $45,000. The Sterling, Burnsldc, Bear Valley, Big Mountain and Alaska collieries of the Philadelphia and Beading and the Blcliards of the Susquehanna Coal company were in the line of march, and the mob encircled these, shouting and shooting their revolvers and guns. The Climax of Shirt Waist Selling! Evans Bros. Mrs. Marlah Vance, a colored woman of Danville, 111., Is learning to read at the advanced age of ninetyone. Mr?. Vance was a servant In Abraham Lincoln's family and packed up the family belongings when they iwent to the White House in 1800. Lady Frances Balfour Is said to be the cleverest of the three bright women in the family of the new English premier. She Is an active worker for iroman suffrage and tvas the prime mover In uniting all the woman suf- The New Orleans Railway company has notified the mayor that the strike of their linemen will interfere seriously with the lighting of the City. No breaks that may occur In any of the overhead electric lighting wires or in nny of the trolley wires can be llxcd. The trimmers bf the electric light department can still continue at their work under the strike order, but these men cannot mend wires, according to the laws of their respective unions. At the Mount Carmel colliery twentythroe deputies were surrounded by a crowd of about a thousand, while at the Bichards no nttack was made. There Ufty experienced i oal and iron policemen have been gathered and have erected barricades. They are too dangerous for the strikers to attack. Morgan'! Office Center of Activity BASEBALL. When you buy Groceries It is well to we are always Lowest in Price. The offices of J. P. Morgan & Co.,and other leading banking houses were the scenes of activity during the day. Mr. Morgan and his associates conferred with some of the more prominent financiers, Including President Stlllinnn of the National City bank, President Baker of the First National Bank and President Ilendrlx of the National Bank of Commerce. None of these gentlemen would discuss the situation except to say that further liquidation of stocks would clarify the financial atmosphere. Reaulta of Yr«tfr(Uy'» Game* la the National anil American League*. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York— R. h. b. Brooklyn... 0 40010000-5 U 2 New York. 000800000-2 S 2 Batteries— Kitson and Rltter; Muthew■on and Bowerman. At Philadelphia— n. H. e. Boston 200100010—4 8 4 Phlla'phla.. 30002000«-6 8 2 Batteries—Mularkey and Moran; Iberg and Douglass. A sale that offers m yon the most ele- n V gant Shirt Waists for less than their cost. Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, bu.. .40 Hay, long & cut, 100.. .86 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery (best). .24 Lard, pure, per lb.... 12jc Cheese, full cream, lb .12 Gold Dust, 4-lb package 19 Snow Boy, 4-lb package 19 Big Drive Bak. Powder, 2-lb .20 Nabob Pan Cake Flour, 3-lb .26 Cold Snap B'wbeat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 Sheriff Deltrick is at Shamokin. When he stated the conditions to Governor Stone, the latter did not Inquire further Into the situation, but ut once directed General Goblu to send troops to the scene. At half past 0 o'clock General Gobln, from his headquarters at Shenandoah, ordered out the remaining eight companies of the Fourth regiment, and they were mobilized as rapidly as possible. Call la Answered. froge societies in England Into one Flood* lit ERMtern New York. bod v. Mrs. Macqueeney, a cousin of the _ explorer David Livingstone, has now "reached the age of 107 years and Is living ot FiBhnlsh, Isle of Mull. Her Kingston, N. V., Sept. 30.—Heavy rains have caused Esopus and Wallkill creeks to overflow their banks, doing damage to crops amounting to over .915,000. In the Cat skill mountains all brooks are now torrents. Bridges have been carried away on the line of the Ulster and Delaware railroad, cuuslng a tlcup and Q loss of $25,000. The New York, Ontario and Western* railroad loses over $110,000 by the washing down of embankments. The now Elleuvlllc and Kingston railroad Is covered with six feet of water. The total damage in this section Is estimated at $100,000. M Extraordinary bar*- U M gains, everyone of f them. We need the room. We must get rid of' these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. The market opened weak and lower all around, London's attitude having a marked effect in that direction. Call money opened at 15 per cent, went off a point or two, but soon rose to 20. In the second hour of the afternoon session 20 per cent was the quoted price, and the top figure of the year, 35 per cent, was reached in the last half hour. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. I* P.O. w. L. P.C. Plttsliurg.101 35 .743 Chicago... 60 69 .48!) Brooklyn. 74 01 .541 St. Louis.. 56 76 . 424 Boston.... 08 62 .523 Phlla'phla 54 79 . 406 Cincinnati 69 68 . 504 New York 46 84 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Baltimore—Boston, 9; Baltimore, 5. bearing, which was not good seven years' ago, Js* now completely gone. "Her. memory, too, began to fail many years ago.. * Mme. Marie Cailn, the widow of the eminent landscape ealnter, and Mme. Madeletae Lcmalre nave been elected membera-of the "neW" salon Jury. This lar the UrBt time women have been elected to an office of such dignity In France. Mme. Lemnlre will serv,? on the painting jury and Mme. Cazln as a Judge of sculpture. Reports that the Philadelphia and Reading was to start several collieries through the Shmuokln and the Schuylkill districts caused many Instances of riot and disorder, and the workers were attacked uud driven back. At Centralla, where efforts had been made to start the Packer No. 2 colliery, a large force of strikers appeared and made a close cordon about the works, shutting In tke twenty men there nnd keeping them prisoners all day and preventing any one reaching them. They come in white and colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going a .mile out of your way to get a bargain like this Incandescent Lamp Was Deadly. San Juan, Porto Bico, Sept. 30.—Emma F. Andujar, forty-four years of age, who was a Miss Clausen and a native of New Bloomileld, Ta., was killed during a thunderstorm through touching an Incandescent lamp. She was the wife of the Rev. Manuel Andujar, a Methodist missionary. Iler body will be Bhipped to the United States. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, now In this city, declines to discuss the linanclnl situation further than to say that the treasury would co-operate as far as possible with the banks both east and west In their effort to supply the necessary credit to do the unprecedented amount of business that Is taxing railroads and steamship lines as well as banks to tint utmost. He said he had never seen any good reason why bauks holding a government deposit secured by government bonds should be required to carry a reserve against It. First, it Is a deposit not likely to be called In a time of stringency, and, second, if called, the collateral will always sell for cash and in excess of the deposit. He has had in mind ever since he took control of the treasury to relieve the banks of tills burden. 8hau to the Rescue, $2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49° Scarlet Fever at Hamilton College. Clinton, N. Y., Sept. 30.—B. F. Loom- Is of Delphi. X. Y., n member of the freshman class at Hamilton college, has died at Emerson hall, on the college campus, from an attack of scarlet fever. lie was burled in the college cemetery at once. President Stryker officiating at the grave. A few other cases have broken out among the students. but the college authorities say the patients are properly quarantined, as are all the students who have been In any way exposed to the contagion. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of ex-rresldent Cleveland, has become a farmer. She owns half of a 700 acre island off the coast of Maine, Where she raises prize vegetables small fruit and poultry. Miss Cleveland has about 800 chickens and a flno herd of cows. She takes great pride her farm, every detail of which she manages personally. If you are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. OR Shoes or Rubbers. Warm Polltlca In I'orto Rico. The residence of Michuel Weldon at Maliunoy City was destroyed by dynamite. Weldon is a nonunion tlreman and waB away from home. Ills wife and four children were asleep in the rear of the house, and the dynauilte, which wbb placed under the front porch, blew up the front of the house, wrecking both downstairs and upstairs. Mrs. Weldon uud her children were slightly Injured. San Juan. Porto Rico, Sept. 30.—A number of Republicans attacked a Federal meeting at'Cnyey. Five persons were badly wounded. Charges will be preferred against the police for inaction and partisanship. Dry Goods Storo Evans Bros. 46 South Main Street, BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Plttaton, Pa. if i CURTAIN CALLS. "There's Many a Slip" Is meeting with a fair amount of success In New York. New York, Sept. .'10.—An agreement to arbitrate their differences has been made between the Erie railroad officials and their dissatisfied ferry engineers. At it conference between the men anil officials arbitrators were selected, and each side hound itself to abide by their decision. Tills fact, as emphasizing a willingness of the railroad company to treat with its employees, the Tribune says today. Is most striking in view of the Erie's large interests in the anthruclte coalfields. Krle Arbitrate*.D Hard coal has reached $18 and bituminous $12 a ton In New York. B U S s BEAUTY, GRACE and For WEDDINGS I For FUNERALS "lOWerS I The consolidation of ten trolley lines In north New Jersey will be completed this week. Despite the efforts of the strikers one new working was opened, the Potts colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading company, near Ashland, and it worked steadily all duy. It Is said that $5,000 a week goes from Ithe Weber & Fields treasury 111 salaries. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTER,exeter »t. meter ioio The comptroller of the currency agrees with the secretary, and therefore it is announced that hereafter banks will not be required to carry a reserve against government deposits secured by government bonds. The treasury has on deposit with various banks scattered throughout the country from Maine to California and from Minnesota to New Orleans In round numbers $130,000,000, against which they have heretofore been compelled to hold more than $30,000,000 of gold or its equivalent. Tills decision will release that much reserve and $30,000,- 000 additional credit. A tidal wave, following an earthquake. did great damage at SaHna Cruz, Mexico, oi) Monday. STYLE Sadie Probst, a "show girl," has become tho wife of Comedian John P. Kennedy of "Snlly In Our Alley." The miners' train on the PcnnRvlvnnla railroad, bound for the Rlchurds colliery, near Mount Carmel, was stopped by a mob, who refused to allow the train to proceed. The train was so thoroughly stoned that only two window panes were left unbroken. Most of the men aboard got under the Beuts and escaped Injury. The passengers on the train consisted of carpenters, repairmen and pumpmen for the Richards colliery. No attempt Is being made to work this operation. are the essontial features of TAILORING and are always embodied ill the Bnilt-to-Order Garments of ■ Seven negro grave robbers have been caught In Indianupolls. A prominent physician may be arrested. Rehearsals have been begun of "The Queen Flamette," in which Miss Julia Marlowe will ploy later In the season. Tony Hart, known for good work with the Otis Harlan company, has been very ill at his home In New York. F. Augustus Helnze has organized a newflfiolitlcal party in Montana to be kno\TO as the Antitrust Democracy. Its purpose Is to tight Senator Clark. BUSS, — MAGNET The Citv Marie George has thrown up her position as the principal soulirctte of Jerome Sykes' company in "The Billionaire."Three Hundred llodlen Reeovered, Rome, Sept. 30.—Newspapers here say that 300 bodies have been recovered at Modica and sovent.v-flve at Selcll, Sicily. The storm of Sunday unroofed almost all tlie houses at Catania. There has been a torrential fall of rain anil violent wind at Naples. Immense ilnmnge was done, and telegraphic and rail communication and the shipping in tile harbor were Interfered with. It is estimated that the disasters in Sicily have tendered 10,000 people homeless. Sir Marcus Samuel, who has been an alderman of the city of London since 181)1, has been elected lord mayor of London, succeeding Sir Joseph C. Dimstfale.Tailoh Fall Clothes A SAVINGS BANK FOR Itobprt Drouet, the well known leading mun, lias accepted the position of principal man with the stock company in Montreal. The First Meencbaom. J THE PRUDENT BUYER. The secretary miiCl lie would continue to make deposit of Internal revenue and miscellaneous receipts (all available for tUut purpose), practically $500,000 per day, as long as the situation required, and if banks were unable to obtain government bonds to secure the same he would accept the same general class of securities—municipal bonds, etc.—as are made available by the laws of the several states for savings banks. By this it is not intended to loan in excess of 05 per cent of the par value, nnd nothing will' be accepted that has not beeu panic tried and proved salable for cash. He said he should of course determine each case by itself. Deposit of Internal Revenue. General von Gossler, formerly Prussian minister of war, dloil on Mondn.v In Dantslc, Prussia. General yon Gosslor was born In 1841. He was appointed minister of war Aug. 14. 1800, and resigned the office Aug. 22 of this year. The first meerschaum pipe was smoked at Pest in 1723. It Is still in the museum of that town. are arriving. A bis var- iety of patterns already on hand. Gome in and make your choice early. Qfp might keep all the goods represented in the list printed below, and in the course 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. OladysjClnire, wife of I'Ull Ott, has been engaged for Anna Hold's company. Phil Ott Is to take "The Star Gazer" on the road. If you want n strawberry sauce, press half cupful strawberry Jam through a sieve; whip cupful cream to stiff froth; add It carefully to tlie jam; pile lightly In a fancy glass dish. strawberry- S*are. » Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pittston. Cholera threatens to depopulate the Island of Samar, in the Philippines. The populations of many of the towns have been heavily reduced through death and the flight of panic stricken people. The epidemic also continues Jts ravages at Ilollo. It is reported that the totals for the Islands are 70,222 eases and 48,402 death, but the actuul total of eases is estlmuted to be about 100,000, with deaths in proportion. I chUrch and clergy, Convict** Confeaalon Solve* a Myatery St. Louis, Sept. Through the confession of two convicts, Hugh O'Xeil and Walter McXaniara, now serving seven year sentences In the penitentiary at Jefferson City for burglary, I'ostotHce Inspector Dice has caused the arrest of five persons in St. Louis on the charge of having robbed Oscar Koelllng, a mail carrier, of a pouch containing registered mail valued at $3,000 on the night of Dec. 17, 1001. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island, ninety years old, Is the oldest bishop of Anglican communion In the world. The Bev. Charles A. Trotman, pastor of tho Church of the Itedeemcr, Burke &Son JE^otover 30 years* Dr. RICHTER'S World-Renowned lot Children's School Handkerchiefs lc lot 11-4 Cotton Blankets, here tor 45c lot Black Mercsrixed Underskirts, made with Ave small rnffles laid on deep flounce and dust ruffle; worth $1.50, hore for 98c lot Unbleached Muslin, nice quality, 3 3-4 ct« lot Blue Calico, regular 6c kind, only 6c lot Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 8 cent kind here for 6c V St. Louis, la also a practicing pliysi clan, having regular oflice hours dur lug the week. & .: Rev. Wilson Carille, tbfe noted Lon Mr. Burke has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where he has been for the past week making purchases for the full season. The secretary further said he would accept security of the class described above for a portion of the deposit held by each bunk now holding a government deiKisit nnd release enough 2 per cent consols to cover any increased currency that the bank may desire to ls- The doctors say one should always be glad to get up In the morning. To want to lie in bed is a sign, they say, that your night's rest has not refreshed you—that you are accumulating fatigue.Uet lip ftefreaaea. "Anelior" Pain Expeller don minister, has introduced moving pictures into his church service and ,, furnish™ nil persons desiring it with n • .-tree cup of coffee as they leave the .^tturch. d Hoot tu ItealKn? Washington}, Sept. :10.—The I'ost says that according to a rumor which Is now current Secretary Root proiioses to retli'e from the cabinet some time next'sprlng or summer. No statement concerning the matter has beeu obtained from him. Some of his colleagues in the culiinct who were seen said that they had no intimation of Mr. Root's resignation. lot Men's 16c Suspenders for 8c Ladles' Coats kind, special price 19o lot Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, well lot Boys' black and whito Striped Shirts, 25c -Mr. Thornbur'y has resigned as a •• clerk in the Rock Island railroad offices to become rector of Trinity Reformed Episcopal church in Chicago. He fitted himself for the ministry by night study and for eleven years has , devoted his spare time to bis ambition. has proven to be th» Best there la for •'Monte Cailo«" arc going to be the leading styla for swell garments, but tight fitting Jackets and loose H Coats will be in vogue. Ladles' Suits made, only 45c lot Table Linen, worth 80c, special a yard 26o lot Folding Lnnch Boxes, worth 2fk-, here be lot Portieres, 3 1-2 yards long, 45 in. wide worth $3, now for 91*08 The Secretary'* Relief. A huge shark seized the anchor rope of a boat In which children were fishing off Parenzo, on the Adriatic, and pulled the craft about, evidently trying to upset it, while another shark swam around. Tho children escaped by cutting the rope and rowing ashore. A Hangrr Shark, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,tie. FAMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25o. Md 50c. at ail druggist* The secretary's , additional relief therefore may be summed up as foU talking Suits in black and f-incy mixed miterial. with Norfolk Jackets, for Ladies and Misses, will be ranch worn and are practical nnd becoming garments. lows First. — The release of practically $30,000,000 reserve, which will permit the banks to increase their volume of business $130,000,000. We will have all those styles, also the newest in floe Skirts Walking Skirts. Silk and Flaunel Waists, Dressing Sacks, Silk and Satine Petticoats. Corsets, &c. * Only one remiedy In the world that will at once stop itchiness or the skin in any part W the body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, SO cents. Mia* SlKU* Aluer1* Cumnilaalon. orthrough The Magnet Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 30.—Governor Bliss lias affixed his signature to the commission that makes former Secretary 'of War R. A- Alger a United States senator to succeed tlie late James McMillan. Second.—Tho substitution of other security for consols now held by the government on condition that the same shall be used as a basis for increased circulation, which, if accepted by the F. V-Mchtw 1 Go. 215 Pearl Street, Our line of House Wrappers cannot be beaten It takes a steamer a week to go down the Russian river Volga from the polqt where It begins to be navigable (By- Hlnak) to the Pjuofcn. The Taiga. BURKE SON Me«siok'« Oyster Bay, S. Main .St. The finest oysters in the city. New York. IS South Main Si 37 8. Main St., Pitteton.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 30, 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 | 1902-09-30 |
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 30, 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 | 1902-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020930_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 | e. 33d YEAR. .JUL-.- A. . " I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED I960. 1 DAILY EST. bt THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEHBER 30, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPYj I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRATS Z PRESIDENT IMPROVING. STOCKS TAKE A TUMBLE banks, will Immediately increase the volume $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 and will add thereto, if needed. MORE TROOPS SENT OUT It's a Good Investment VTo Buy Your firoceries are a few interesting items from ▼ our Notion Dep't. Suffers No 111 Effects From Recent Operation, Third —The continuation of deposits to the limit allowed by law, accepting, if necessary, security other than government bonds. Washington, Sept. 30. — President Roosevelt has suffered no 111 effects of tlie new fnelslon of bis wound made Sunday, and lie is in' good spirits this morning. lie passed a comfortable nig' i, and there is absolutely notlihig in his condition, his physicians say, to cause anxiety orD, uneasiness. The wound, It is believed, will lieal rapidly. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Look ol Tho Prices! i /, Convention Convened in !C* r» ■*1 Saratoga Today.. Call Money Goes to Thirty- MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE. Fourth Regiment Ordered to Northumberland. five Per Cent. Mitchell and Other Strike Leaders Meet In Philadelphia. 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 Large Paper of Pins for lc Shetland Floss, Fleisher's brand, 6c a skein Saxony Yarns, Fleisher's brand, 6c a skein SHAW TO THE RESCUE. Philadelphia, Sept. 30—A mysterious conference lias taken place in this elty between President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of Amerlcn, Secretary Treasurer W. B. Wilson, District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey and an unknown person whose Identity the other parties to the conference refused to divulge. At the ottice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company it was stated positively that no otticlal of thnt company had been present nt the meeting. OUTLINE OF PLATFORM The president passed an uneventful day yesterday, remaining most of the time in his wheel chair, by which means he was able to be moved to various parts of the room. There were no visitors during the afternoon or evening except Secretary Root. Dr. Lung, the regular White House physician, made his ugual evening call. l)r. Newton M. Shaffer, the New York bone specialist, who came down at the president's request and Joined the other physicians illthelr consultation prior to the operation, returned to New York. No arrangements were made for another visit from the doctor. THREE THOUSAND RIOTERS Tonnrarary Chairman Stanehfield Declares In H la Speech that the Trust Will Take Immediate Action to Lib- Children's Hose Supporters, 5c Children's Kid Curlers, 4c bunch White Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 2 dozen for 5c Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes, 69a a paii- erate Many Millions of Government Many Acta of Violence—Mysterious Question 1a the Burning, Living, Money and Prevent Further Losses Conference in Philadelphia Between From Lack of Ready Cash. the Leaders of the United Mine Vital One. Workers. Best Taffeta Ribbon, No. 40,10c yd 5 Hook Corset Steels, He a pair Ironing Wax, best made, 4 for 5c New Chatelaine for 25c Saratoga, N. Y„ Sept. 30—The Deraocratlc State convention was called toorder at 12:32 p m. today. John B. Btranchfleld, temporary chairman, addressed the convention. He outlined the- principles to be incorporated in the platform. Ho said: "The burning, living, vital question is, can we throttle the monopolies that are fattening upon the needs and sufferings of the people of the Empire State. We shall promise it in our platform and a determined effort to carqr out our policy will restore us to power in State and Nation." ♦ New York, Sept. 30.—With call money up to 35 per cent and a number of other adverse circumstances the stock murket received a very severe shake up, net losses in rnuny active Issues ranging from 2 to 10 per cent. The greatest loss was sustained by Loulsflllfe and Nashville, which dropped 10% points. DiBapiHDlntment regarding the probable disposition of the road as much as anything else Is supposed to have caused the break. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 30.—Three thousand •desperate striking coul miners have been rioting nt Mount Cnrmel, In Northumberland county, and troops are being rushed there. A member of Mr. Mitchell's party who declined to allow the use of his name made the following statement: BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, A pk. of Mixfed Needles for lc "Any one can readily understand that only a matter of the first Importance In relation to the strike would bring President Mitchell, Secretary Wilson and District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey, who form the executive board of the United Mine Workers, to this city together. There muBt necessarily be continued conferences and negotiations with the coal operating Interests before the strike can be settled." Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Infants' Wool Crochet Socks 25c Best Welsbach Chimneys only 5c Full line of Fancy Veilings for hat and face. Misses Alice and Ethel Roosevelt have Joined the president and his wife at the White House, the former coming from Tuxedo Park and the latter from Oyster Boy. All (lily the town was the scone of riots. The Mount Cnrmel colliery was wrecked, a passenger train was attacked and eaptureu, and nonunion men were beaten wherever found. Sheriff Deltrick did all In his power to suppress the angry mobs, but was obliged to call on Governor Stone for soldiers. VISIT Williams ft McAnulty See our stock of Blankets and Comfortables before making any purchase elsewhere. LINEMEN STRIKE. Ren Orleans Trolley Service Discon- Among the features that combined to unsettle the market were disquieting reports concerning the president's condition, the prolongation of the coal strike and the Indubitable fact that Loudon and the continent are unloading "Americans" In large blocks. Practically all the money loaned on call came from trust companies and out of town corporations and private Individuals. The banks of the Clearing House association stood aloof and made virtually no loans for speculative purposes. Moreover, the so called substantial Interests offered no support to the market, which, with few exceptions. Including Atchison and St. Puul, closed at the lowest level. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. New Orleans. Sept. 30.—The strike of the dissatisfied employees of the New Orleans Railway company continues without a-break. Mail gars are the only ones moved by the railway company. In the absence of trolley cars vehicles of all kinds are fllought Into use. tinued, and City May Be Dark. Senator Quay was not in the city, and Senator Penrose denied having any communication, directly or indirectly, with Mr. Mitchell. After a day of terror the mobs, instead of quieting down, increased in violence and, pleased with their success in wrecking the Mount Carmel colliery, started to attack other mines In the region. Their ranks Increased in size, and soon after 8 o'clock 3.000 hooting, screaming, frenzied men took up a march to the different collieries. , FEMININE CHAT . L - .1 Perhaps the only woman coal opera- Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. People's Store, l tor in the country Is Mrs. Jane Slilrkle of Clinton, Mi?., who Is both superintendent and manager of a big mine. President Mitchell declined positively to make any statement concerning the object of Ills visit here. Window Shadas Mad* to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. I0TH PHONES 15 Soutli Main St., Pittston. Signora Mayor des Planches, the ■wife of the Italian embassador at Washington a new acquisition to diplomatic society /here, Is described «l a woman of remarkable beauty and aa a .charming tulkcf. The linemen of the New Orleans and Carrollton Light and Power company and also the linemen employed by the New Orleans Railway company, all members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, have been ordered out on a sympathetic strike. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.] TliotiManda of Tons of Coal Lost, Ashland. Wis., Sept. 30.—The giving away 8T the Jones & Adams coal dock allowed 9,000 tons of anthracite and bituminous conl to fall into the bay and damaged the dock to the extent of thousands of dollars. About 2,000 tons of the coal will be recovered. The approximate loss is $45,000. The Sterling, Burnsldc, Bear Valley, Big Mountain and Alaska collieries of the Philadelphia and Beading and the Blcliards of the Susquehanna Coal company were in the line of march, and the mob encircled these, shouting and shooting their revolvers and guns. The Climax of Shirt Waist Selling! Evans Bros. Mrs. Marlah Vance, a colored woman of Danville, 111., Is learning to read at the advanced age of ninetyone. Mr?. Vance was a servant In Abraham Lincoln's family and packed up the family belongings when they iwent to the White House in 1800. Lady Frances Balfour Is said to be the cleverest of the three bright women in the family of the new English premier. She Is an active worker for iroman suffrage and tvas the prime mover In uniting all the woman suf- The New Orleans Railway company has notified the mayor that the strike of their linemen will interfere seriously with the lighting of the City. No breaks that may occur In any of the overhead electric lighting wires or in nny of the trolley wires can be llxcd. The trimmers bf the electric light department can still continue at their work under the strike order, but these men cannot mend wires, according to the laws of their respective unions. At the Mount Carmel colliery twentythroe deputies were surrounded by a crowd of about a thousand, while at the Bichards no nttack was made. There Ufty experienced i oal and iron policemen have been gathered and have erected barricades. They are too dangerous for the strikers to attack. Morgan'! Office Center of Activity BASEBALL. When you buy Groceries It is well to we are always Lowest in Price. The offices of J. P. Morgan & Co.,and other leading banking houses were the scenes of activity during the day. Mr. Morgan and his associates conferred with some of the more prominent financiers, Including President Stlllinnn of the National City bank, President Baker of the First National Bank and President Ilendrlx of the National Bank of Commerce. None of these gentlemen would discuss the situation except to say that further liquidation of stocks would clarify the financial atmosphere. Reaulta of Yr«tfr(Uy'» Game* la the National anil American League*. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York— R. h. b. Brooklyn... 0 40010000-5 U 2 New York. 000800000-2 S 2 Batteries— Kitson and Rltter; Muthew■on and Bowerman. At Philadelphia— n. H. e. Boston 200100010—4 8 4 Phlla'phla.. 30002000«-6 8 2 Batteries—Mularkey and Moran; Iberg and Douglass. A sale that offers m yon the most ele- n V gant Shirt Waists for less than their cost. Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, bu.. .40 Hay, long & cut, 100.. .86 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery (best). .24 Lard, pure, per lb.... 12jc Cheese, full cream, lb .12 Gold Dust, 4-lb package 19 Snow Boy, 4-lb package 19 Big Drive Bak. Powder, 2-lb .20 Nabob Pan Cake Flour, 3-lb .26 Cold Snap B'wbeat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 Sheriff Deltrick is at Shamokin. When he stated the conditions to Governor Stone, the latter did not Inquire further Into the situation, but ut once directed General Goblu to send troops to the scene. At half past 0 o'clock General Gobln, from his headquarters at Shenandoah, ordered out the remaining eight companies of the Fourth regiment, and they were mobilized as rapidly as possible. Call la Answered. froge societies in England Into one Flood* lit ERMtern New York. bod v. Mrs. Macqueeney, a cousin of the _ explorer David Livingstone, has now "reached the age of 107 years and Is living ot FiBhnlsh, Isle of Mull. Her Kingston, N. V., Sept. 30.—Heavy rains have caused Esopus and Wallkill creeks to overflow their banks, doing damage to crops amounting to over .915,000. In the Cat skill mountains all brooks are now torrents. Bridges have been carried away on the line of the Ulster and Delaware railroad, cuuslng a tlcup and Q loss of $25,000. The New York, Ontario and Western* railroad loses over $110,000 by the washing down of embankments. The now Elleuvlllc and Kingston railroad Is covered with six feet of water. The total damage in this section Is estimated at $100,000. M Extraordinary bar*- U M gains, everyone of f them. We need the room. We must get rid of' these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. The market opened weak and lower all around, London's attitude having a marked effect in that direction. Call money opened at 15 per cent, went off a point or two, but soon rose to 20. In the second hour of the afternoon session 20 per cent was the quoted price, and the top figure of the year, 35 per cent, was reached in the last half hour. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. I* P.O. w. L. P.C. Plttsliurg.101 35 .743 Chicago... 60 69 .48!) Brooklyn. 74 01 .541 St. Louis.. 56 76 . 424 Boston.... 08 62 .523 Phlla'phla 54 79 . 406 Cincinnati 69 68 . 504 New York 46 84 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Baltimore—Boston, 9; Baltimore, 5. bearing, which was not good seven years' ago, Js* now completely gone. "Her. memory, too, began to fail many years ago.. * Mme. Marie Cailn, the widow of the eminent landscape ealnter, and Mme. Madeletae Lcmalre nave been elected membera-of the "neW" salon Jury. This lar the UrBt time women have been elected to an office of such dignity In France. Mme. Lemnlre will serv,? on the painting jury and Mme. Cazln as a Judge of sculpture. Reports that the Philadelphia and Reading was to start several collieries through the Shmuokln and the Schuylkill districts caused many Instances of riot and disorder, and the workers were attacked uud driven back. At Centralla, where efforts had been made to start the Packer No. 2 colliery, a large force of strikers appeared and made a close cordon about the works, shutting In tke twenty men there nnd keeping them prisoners all day and preventing any one reaching them. They come in white and colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going a .mile out of your way to get a bargain like this Incandescent Lamp Was Deadly. San Juan, Porto Bico, Sept. 30.—Emma F. Andujar, forty-four years of age, who was a Miss Clausen and a native of New Bloomileld, Ta., was killed during a thunderstorm through touching an Incandescent lamp. She was the wife of the Rev. Manuel Andujar, a Methodist missionary. Iler body will be Bhipped to the United States. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, now In this city, declines to discuss the linanclnl situation further than to say that the treasury would co-operate as far as possible with the banks both east and west In their effort to supply the necessary credit to do the unprecedented amount of business that Is taxing railroads and steamship lines as well as banks to tint utmost. He said he had never seen any good reason why bauks holding a government deposit secured by government bonds should be required to carry a reserve against It. First, it Is a deposit not likely to be called In a time of stringency, and, second, if called, the collateral will always sell for cash and in excess of the deposit. He has had in mind ever since he took control of the treasury to relieve the banks of tills burden. 8hau to the Rescue, $2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49° Scarlet Fever at Hamilton College. Clinton, N. Y., Sept. 30.—B. F. Loom- Is of Delphi. X. Y., n member of the freshman class at Hamilton college, has died at Emerson hall, on the college campus, from an attack of scarlet fever. lie was burled in the college cemetery at once. President Stryker officiating at the grave. A few other cases have broken out among the students. but the college authorities say the patients are properly quarantined, as are all the students who have been In any way exposed to the contagion. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of ex-rresldent Cleveland, has become a farmer. She owns half of a 700 acre island off the coast of Maine, Where she raises prize vegetables small fruit and poultry. Miss Cleveland has about 800 chickens and a flno herd of cows. She takes great pride her farm, every detail of which she manages personally. If you are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. OR Shoes or Rubbers. Warm Polltlca In I'orto Rico. The residence of Michuel Weldon at Maliunoy City was destroyed by dynamite. Weldon is a nonunion tlreman and waB away from home. Ills wife and four children were asleep in the rear of the house, and the dynauilte, which wbb placed under the front porch, blew up the front of the house, wrecking both downstairs and upstairs. Mrs. Weldon uud her children were slightly Injured. San Juan. Porto Rico, Sept. 30.—A number of Republicans attacked a Federal meeting at'Cnyey. Five persons were badly wounded. Charges will be preferred against the police for inaction and partisanship. Dry Goods Storo Evans Bros. 46 South Main Street, BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Plttaton, Pa. if i CURTAIN CALLS. "There's Many a Slip" Is meeting with a fair amount of success In New York. New York, Sept. .'10.—An agreement to arbitrate their differences has been made between the Erie railroad officials and their dissatisfied ferry engineers. At it conference between the men anil officials arbitrators were selected, and each side hound itself to abide by their decision. Tills fact, as emphasizing a willingness of the railroad company to treat with its employees, the Tribune says today. Is most striking in view of the Erie's large interests in the anthruclte coalfields. Krle Arbitrate*.D Hard coal has reached $18 and bituminous $12 a ton In New York. B U S s BEAUTY, GRACE and For WEDDINGS I For FUNERALS "lOWerS I The consolidation of ten trolley lines In north New Jersey will be completed this week. Despite the efforts of the strikers one new working was opened, the Potts colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading company, near Ashland, and it worked steadily all duy. It Is said that $5,000 a week goes from Ithe Weber & Fields treasury 111 salaries. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTER,exeter »t. meter ioio The comptroller of the currency agrees with the secretary, and therefore it is announced that hereafter banks will not be required to carry a reserve against government deposits secured by government bonds. The treasury has on deposit with various banks scattered throughout the country from Maine to California and from Minnesota to New Orleans In round numbers $130,000,000, against which they have heretofore been compelled to hold more than $30,000,000 of gold or its equivalent. Tills decision will release that much reserve and $30,000,- 000 additional credit. A tidal wave, following an earthquake. did great damage at SaHna Cruz, Mexico, oi) Monday. STYLE Sadie Probst, a "show girl," has become tho wife of Comedian John P. Kennedy of "Snlly In Our Alley." The miners' train on the PcnnRvlvnnla railroad, bound for the Rlchurds colliery, near Mount Carmel, was stopped by a mob, who refused to allow the train to proceed. The train was so thoroughly stoned that only two window panes were left unbroken. Most of the men aboard got under the Beuts and escaped Injury. The passengers on the train consisted of carpenters, repairmen and pumpmen for the Richards colliery. No attempt Is being made to work this operation. are the essontial features of TAILORING and are always embodied ill the Bnilt-to-Order Garments of ■ Seven negro grave robbers have been caught In Indianupolls. A prominent physician may be arrested. Rehearsals have been begun of "The Queen Flamette," in which Miss Julia Marlowe will ploy later In the season. Tony Hart, known for good work with the Otis Harlan company, has been very ill at his home In New York. F. Augustus Helnze has organized a newflfiolitlcal party in Montana to be kno\TO as the Antitrust Democracy. Its purpose Is to tight Senator Clark. BUSS, — MAGNET The Citv Marie George has thrown up her position as the principal soulirctte of Jerome Sykes' company in "The Billionaire."Three Hundred llodlen Reeovered, Rome, Sept. 30.—Newspapers here say that 300 bodies have been recovered at Modica and sovent.v-flve at Selcll, Sicily. The storm of Sunday unroofed almost all tlie houses at Catania. There has been a torrential fall of rain anil violent wind at Naples. Immense ilnmnge was done, and telegraphic and rail communication and the shipping in tile harbor were Interfered with. It is estimated that the disasters in Sicily have tendered 10,000 people homeless. Sir Marcus Samuel, who has been an alderman of the city of London since 181)1, has been elected lord mayor of London, succeeding Sir Joseph C. Dimstfale.Tailoh Fall Clothes A SAVINGS BANK FOR Itobprt Drouet, the well known leading mun, lias accepted the position of principal man with the stock company in Montreal. The First Meencbaom. J THE PRUDENT BUYER. The secretary miiCl lie would continue to make deposit of Internal revenue and miscellaneous receipts (all available for tUut purpose), practically $500,000 per day, as long as the situation required, and if banks were unable to obtain government bonds to secure the same he would accept the same general class of securities—municipal bonds, etc.—as are made available by the laws of the several states for savings banks. By this it is not intended to loan in excess of 05 per cent of the par value, nnd nothing will' be accepted that has not beeu panic tried and proved salable for cash. He said he should of course determine each case by itself. Deposit of Internal Revenue. General von Gossler, formerly Prussian minister of war, dloil on Mondn.v In Dantslc, Prussia. General yon Gosslor was born In 1841. He was appointed minister of war Aug. 14. 1800, and resigned the office Aug. 22 of this year. The first meerschaum pipe was smoked at Pest in 1723. It Is still in the museum of that town. are arriving. A bis var- iety of patterns already on hand. Gome in and make your choice early. Qfp might keep all the goods represented in the list printed below, and in the course 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. OladysjClnire, wife of I'Ull Ott, has been engaged for Anna Hold's company. Phil Ott Is to take "The Star Gazer" on the road. If you want n strawberry sauce, press half cupful strawberry Jam through a sieve; whip cupful cream to stiff froth; add It carefully to tlie jam; pile lightly In a fancy glass dish. strawberry- S*are. » Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pittston. Cholera threatens to depopulate the Island of Samar, in the Philippines. The populations of many of the towns have been heavily reduced through death and the flight of panic stricken people. The epidemic also continues Jts ravages at Ilollo. It is reported that the totals for the Islands are 70,222 eases and 48,402 death, but the actuul total of eases is estlmuted to be about 100,000, with deaths in proportion. I chUrch and clergy, Convict** Confeaalon Solve* a Myatery St. Louis, Sept. Through the confession of two convicts, Hugh O'Xeil and Walter McXaniara, now serving seven year sentences In the penitentiary at Jefferson City for burglary, I'ostotHce Inspector Dice has caused the arrest of five persons in St. Louis on the charge of having robbed Oscar Koelllng, a mail carrier, of a pouch containing registered mail valued at $3,000 on the night of Dec. 17, 1001. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island, ninety years old, Is the oldest bishop of Anglican communion In the world. The Bev. Charles A. Trotman, pastor of tho Church of the Itedeemcr, Burke &Son JE^otover 30 years* Dr. RICHTER'S World-Renowned lot Children's School Handkerchiefs lc lot 11-4 Cotton Blankets, here tor 45c lot Black Mercsrixed Underskirts, made with Ave small rnffles laid on deep flounce and dust ruffle; worth $1.50, hore for 98c lot Unbleached Muslin, nice quality, 3 3-4 ct« lot Blue Calico, regular 6c kind, only 6c lot Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 8 cent kind here for 6c V St. Louis, la also a practicing pliysi clan, having regular oflice hours dur lug the week. & .: Rev. Wilson Carille, tbfe noted Lon Mr. Burke has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where he has been for the past week making purchases for the full season. The secretary further said he would accept security of the class described above for a portion of the deposit held by each bunk now holding a government deiKisit nnd release enough 2 per cent consols to cover any increased currency that the bank may desire to ls- The doctors say one should always be glad to get up In the morning. To want to lie in bed is a sign, they say, that your night's rest has not refreshed you—that you are accumulating fatigue.Uet lip ftefreaaea. "Anelior" Pain Expeller don minister, has introduced moving pictures into his church service and ,, furnish™ nil persons desiring it with n • .-tree cup of coffee as they leave the .^tturch. d Hoot tu ItealKn? Washington}, Sept. :10.—The I'ost says that according to a rumor which Is now current Secretary Root proiioses to retli'e from the cabinet some time next'sprlng or summer. No statement concerning the matter has beeu obtained from him. Some of his colleagues in the culiinct who were seen said that they had no intimation of Mr. Root's resignation. lot Men's 16c Suspenders for 8c Ladles' Coats kind, special price 19o lot Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, well lot Boys' black and whito Striped Shirts, 25c -Mr. Thornbur'y has resigned as a •• clerk in the Rock Island railroad offices to become rector of Trinity Reformed Episcopal church in Chicago. He fitted himself for the ministry by night study and for eleven years has , devoted his spare time to bis ambition. has proven to be th» Best there la for •'Monte Cailo«" arc going to be the leading styla for swell garments, but tight fitting Jackets and loose H Coats will be in vogue. Ladles' Suits made, only 45c lot Table Linen, worth 80c, special a yard 26o lot Folding Lnnch Boxes, worth 2fk-, here be lot Portieres, 3 1-2 yards long, 45 in. wide worth $3, now for 91*08 The Secretary'* Relief. A huge shark seized the anchor rope of a boat In which children were fishing off Parenzo, on the Adriatic, and pulled the craft about, evidently trying to upset it, while another shark swam around. Tho children escaped by cutting the rope and rowing ashore. A Hangrr Shark, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,tie. FAMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25o. Md 50c. at ail druggist* The secretary's , additional relief therefore may be summed up as foU talking Suits in black and f-incy mixed miterial. with Norfolk Jackets, for Ladies and Misses, will be ranch worn and are practical nnd becoming garments. lows First. — The release of practically $30,000,000 reserve, which will permit the banks to increase their volume of business $130,000,000. We will have all those styles, also the newest in floe Skirts Walking Skirts. Silk and Flaunel Waists, Dressing Sacks, Silk and Satine Petticoats. Corsets, &c. * Only one remiedy In the world that will at once stop itchiness or the skin in any part W the body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, SO cents. Mia* SlKU* Aluer1* Cumnilaalon. orthrough The Magnet Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 30.—Governor Bliss lias affixed his signature to the commission that makes former Secretary 'of War R. A- Alger a United States senator to succeed tlie late James McMillan. Second.—Tho substitution of other security for consols now held by the government on condition that the same shall be used as a basis for increased circulation, which, if accepted by the F. V-Mchtw 1 Go. 215 Pearl Street, Our line of House Wrappers cannot be beaten It takes a steamer a week to go down the Russian river Volga from the polqt where It begins to be navigable (By- Hlnak) to the Pjuofcn. The Taiga. BURKE SON Me«siok'« Oyster Bay, S. Main .St. The finest oysters in the city. New York. IS South Main Si 37 8. Main St., Pitteton. |
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