Pittston Gazette

              ■ £ *, e. 4 A&: CLf» v ;D*• X v / ■ • 33d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 16S0. 1 DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1882. P1TTSTON, PA., HON DAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: I fS DflCrC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f " AMERICAN JOCKEYS BARRED OPERATORS MET AGAIN TODAY. oi moment, aim Jlr. Marine simply reiterated that lift settlement was in sight and there eould be no settlement except by the miners going to work Independently. "The situation Is- unchanged," he said, "except that conditions are improving in the coal regions." Mr. Markle would not comment on the visit of Secretary Hoot yesterday or on his own conference with Mr. Morgan yesterday evening. Other operators said they had assurances from the conllichls that large numbers of men were ready to go to work. TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE ARREST TWO AERONAUTS WERE KILLED. For downright good value, there is not the equal of this stox-e in the city. Johnny RcifT and Milton lienor Ruled Off French Turf. Paris, Oct. 13—Le Soir announces that the Jockey club has withdrawn the licenses of the American jockeys Milton Henry and J. Reiff, excluding them from riding on any French race course. 1 Consider I Some of Our Prices: AN Were Present Except Authorities Give Up Chase of NetKgska Bandits. Fell From a Balloon in Paris Quality At 25c i1 garment, ladies' Hoece ribbed vests and pants At 210 il garment, boys' fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25o each, children's white silk caps, embroidered, in fancy designs, excellent value At 39c each, ladies' umbrellas, fast black, with paragon frame At 39c a garment, men's fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's combination suits, all sizes At 4c i yard, unbleached muslin, 36 inches wide This action is an outcome, says the paper, of a very careful investigation made by the detective department, which secured proofs that Henry and Reiff upon several occasions have prevented favorites from winning. The owners of the horses in question are innocent of any part in the transactions. The detective department Is powerless to interfere with jockeys for such offenses and therefore put the matter In the hands of the Jockey club. This  GERMAN MEN TO STRIKE. and you will find our prices cheaper than any other storo in town. We stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced ? NO STATEMENT WAS MADE TOOK $20,000 DOLLARS. In a number of the clmrclies the sermons dealt with different phases of the coal strike. Some Talk in London of an Attempt to Senator Piatt declined to say anything hearing on the situation. Governor Udell spent the day at his home In Nowburg. Booty IS Much Larger Than Was at Lord Kitchener Said Farewell to King be Made to Form a World's Miners' First Reported — Police, as Usual, Edward This Morning—American Combination in Aid of the Striking Have Clews, But Fail to Make Much Generals Also Paid a Visit to the Anthracite Miners. Baer Uoet to New Yorlc. of Them. Le Soir adds that the action of the Jockey club will be welcomed by every one and that it will put an end to tiie suspicion involving all American Jockeys in France, among whom there are several very honest men. The action of the club, continues the pnper, will serve us a lesson to those jockeys "who still frequent night saloons surrounded by shady racing characters." King—Introduced by Choate. ft Heading, Pa., Oct. 13.—George F. Baer, president of the Heading company, has left here on a special train for New York. His sudden departure was occasioned by a telegram reported to have been sent him by J. 1'. Morgan. Mr. Baer declined to state the object of bis trip. In answer to a question lie said, "You know us much about-It as I do." Paris, Oct. 13.—M. DeBradsky, the French aeronaut, and a companion named Morin were killed this morning by falling from DeBradsky's airship. They started in the balloon from a station near Vaumirard at 7.30 this morning. The airship made a successful ascension, sailing, evidently under perfect control, over the grand boulevard in a northerly direction. It had not gone a very great distance, however, before it was noticed that there was something wrong. Suddenly the balloon fell precipitately to the ground and both of the occupants were killed. New: York, Oct. 13.—There was considerable activity among the presidents of the coal carrying railroads this morning and important developments may result. At 11.30 a. m., a consultation of the coal men was held at the offices of the Delaware and Hudson Co. All of the presidents, with the exception of Baer. were present. President Truesdale, of the Lackawanna, was seen just before entering the room. He said: "There may be a great deal done at this meeting.'* In reply to a query as to whether or not Baer would attend the meeting, he said: "I do not know." Before the meeting began, President Thomas, of the Erie, was asked regarding the report that the operators had decided to post noticed granting the men a 10 per cent, increase. He said: "No 10 per cent, incrcaso has been granted or even considered." Pres|lent Oliphant, of the Delaware and Hudson, made a similar denial. John Markle, representative of the Individual operators, also attended the conference. The operators adjourned a few minutes after 1 o'clock. David Wilcox, attorney for the Delaware and Hudson Co., when asked for a statement, said: "I have nothing to say about the meeting." The others were equally reticenjt. The operators separated after the conference and went to their respective offices. Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—President Baer, of the Reading, conferred with President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania, this morning, in the latter's office. General Louis Wagner, president of the board of city trusts and one of the leading citizens of Philadelphia, was also present at the meeting. The purpose of the conference could not Lincoln, Neb.,' Oct. 13.—The man hunt in southeastern Nebraska has lagged, and the four highwaymen who held up the Burlington train near Lincoln seemingly have distanced their pursuers. A heavy rain made the following of the trail, even with bloodhounds, out of the question. Brennan & Roberts i At 45c a garment, ladies' muslin night gowns, full length and openwork insertion At 10c !l yard, one case of Flannelettes, a variety of patterns in all colors Corner Main and Thomaa Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. The Burlington detectives and Lincoln police officers who hud been beating about in Cass county have abandoned the search and returned here. Officers in every town tlint the robbers might visit are on the lookout, but at Burlington headquarters the statement was made that not an arrest hail been made. Coal Famine CauNeM Out break. NEW ORLEANS STRIKE ENDS At 3c a dozen, good pearl buttons, all sizes r ;.v, • New York, Oct. 13.—The llrst outbreak on the cast side due to the coal famine occurred here. A greut horde of men, women and children gathered at the relief depot at 50 Deluneey street. Angered at llndlug the coalyard closed, they started to force the doors. That the outbreak was not more serious was due to the good judgment of Joseph Cohen, proprietor of the coalyard, and the of policemen from the Kldrldge street station. Cohen calmed the excited mob by promising that each should get at least one pail of coal. The policemen, instead of clubbing, us at the Rabbi Joseph funeral, pleaded with the people for order, uud order was restored. Street Car Eiaployeea Aecept Gov- VISIT New Orleans, Oct. 13.—The street car strike beguu by the dissatisiied employees of the New Orleans Railway company has been settled here, the carmen's union on a secret ballot unanimously accepting the governor's ultimatum. The ear lines resumed operations this morning. ernor'M Ultimatum. Williams & McAnulty At 15c each, a new lot of ladies' fancy belts London, Oct. 13.—General Lord Kitchener lunched with King Edward today. It was a farewell meeting before the General leaves for India. Previous to the luncheon. Lord Roberts and the American Generals, Corbin, Young, Johnson and Wood, were granted an audience by the King. The Americans were formally presented by Ambassador Choate. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. At 10c each, fancy cushion cords Some of the Lincoln policemen ore of the opinion that the robbers are hiding in this city or are not far from hero. What strengthenes tills belief is the fact that last night three horses were stolen in the town of Raymond, not far from the place of the holdup, ridden hard in a roundabout way to this place and abandoned. A house near Raymond is said to be a rendezvous of thieves and hard characters, and some of its occasional occupants have caused the police much trouble. People's Store, Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. The basis of settlement is that the men will go back to work at "JU cents, ten hours to be u day's work, with a minimum of seven and a half hours u day, no discrimination to be made against any of the men under charges and as many to be taken back us are needed for the operation of the company's lines. 15 South Main St., Pittston Window Shades Made to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Berlin. Oct. 13.—Two thousand engineers nf this city, comprising most of the clan in Berlin, threatened/to go out on strike Wednesday unless their demands for higher wages are granted by that time. Evans Bros. Clieerful Yellow. The Climax of Few people In furnishing a winter house seem to recognize the value of yellow ns an element of cheer In a room, particularly if the latter Is Inclined to be dark. The sunshiny effect of yellow damask, for Instance, is striking, especially if the outer world Is stormy and cheerless. Going recently Into a little yellow drawing room on a rainy day, this fact struck the writer most forcibly. The contrast between the murky, cold and already darkening winter afternoon and the cheerful gleam of the firelight on the satin figures in the weave of the damask curtains and chairs and solfts, seeming almost like glancing sunbeams, had produced an instantaneous effect on the minds and spirits of people present. The woodwork in this pretty room was all white; the walls, wainscoted In square paneling for bout live feet from the floor, were above that covered with the yellow damask. On this pretty background a number of water colors showed to excellent advantage. May lie Hilling; In City. There is widespread rejoicing In the city over the settlement of the strike, which began Sunday morning two weeks ago and has been the most effective tleup attempted In this city. Not a single passenger has been carried on a car since it begun, anil not a passenger car has got more than five blocks from a barn. The theory is that after the holdup the robbers drove rapidly to this place and by their friends were kept In hilling during the day. One of the Raymond men whom it is thought may have some knowledge of the holdup, though not actively connected with it, was seen in the vicinity of the robbery on Friday. He only recently completed a term in the penitentiary, the police say. Shirt Waist Selling! When you buy Groceries It is well to remember we are always Lowest in Price. Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 13.—The first shipment of Texas coal for New York left here yesterday. The consignment consisted of one carload, weighing 60,000 pounds. Five additional carloads will be shipped at once. Texas Coal for New York. Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, bu.. .40 Hay, long cut, 100.. .85 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery (best). .24 Lard, pure, per lb 124c 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, 1-pk .10 Cold Snap B'whoat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 I'onry to Undergo Operation, A sale that offers Jl you the most ole- nl (9 A Kant Shirt Waists JI ■ fnv lnoc 4-li'tn llioiv Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Kobert E. Peary, the arctic explorer, will coine to this city to undergo treatment for his feet, which were injured iu the fur north. It may be necessary to have un operation performed. Dr. AV. W. Keen will attend him, and the explorer will have apartments iu Dr. Keen's private hospital. Although the extent of Mr. Peary's injuries is not known, it is said that they were due to his feet having been frozen four years ago, soon after lie started upon his last expedition. It was then necessary to amputate several toes. The operation was performed by the surgeon who accompanied the Peary party. Since then Mr. Peary lias suffered from frostbite, and upon his return home he was Informed by his surgean that an operation should be performed. Fatal Fight in a Saloon, This was the third and most successful attempt to hold up this train, which has been in service about three years. Ottlc'lais of the road say it was the best planned robbery in the history of western railroads, and Its execution showed that the desperadoes were not amateurs.Passaic. N. J., Oct. 13.—In a saloon light iu the tenement district, last night, Steve Tava received stab woundr that resulted in his death this morning. The murderer escaped. cost. JH Extraordinary bar- U A gains,' everyone of them. We need tho room. We must get rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. be learned. r tfeondon, Oct.. 13.—The Coal Ex- Jr? change han advanced the price of coal f ■?' tMfemblic one shilling per ton and DC%CD• * to ddllers six ponce. I Oct. 13.—Ben Tillett. the jW' 4: labor leader, in the Express today, ' . 'hints at a world's combination o£ min (ers as possible in support of the an' thracite miners of Pennsylvania. He adds tliat the British coal men are already working in this direction by stopping the supply of coal from •A, Wales to this country. Inquiries made 'SS . this mcrnlng, however, do not tend to support the idea =that a combination " $ is ln&crializing. THE WEATHER, A police officer working on the cane said tlint, according to flgureB given him by nu official of the express company, close to $33,000 belonging to the company was secured by the robbers. The tigures given him were In the form of u detailed statement covering the denominations and the numbers of pieces of each denomination. Washington, Oct. 13.—Rain tonight; Tuesday, fair and cooler; high, southwest winds. Delay on New U'nrolilpp, 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. Washington, Oct. 13.—"Progress upon new vessels under construction during the past year has not been satisfactory," says- lteur,Admiral Bowles, chief of the naval bureau of construction, in his annual report to the secretary of the navy. All the larger vessels, he says, have been delayed by nondelivery of structural steel, while the vessels building at San Francisco wore set back by the ten months' strike, and the hold out of the workmen at Seattle prevented any progress on the structure of the hull of the battleship Nebraska building there. To garnish a salad of apples and eelery arrange unpeeled, thin, wedge ihnped sections of the apple with the skin uppermost around the Inside edge of the dish and decorate the middle with candled cherries and celery tops. Garnish For Apple and Celery Salad, Fntnl Collision. 12.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49° If yow are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. OK Shoes or Rubbers. Altoonu, Pa., Oct. 13.—An express train ran into a wrecked freight train near Barre, thr(*D miles west of Petersburg. The passenger engineer and the freight brnkeman were Instantly killed, and the passenger llreman was probably fatally injured. The passenger locomotive was completely stripped, and a postal car, baggage car and four coaches containing I'JO passengers were derailed and broken. The wrecked freight cars immediately cuuglit lire, and three were burned. The four Pullman cars remained on the track, and the occupants were uninjured. The postal clerks, baggage men and passengers in the coaches were all severely shaken up but no one received luore than slight bruises except one lady who had her ankle sprained. ItuKHell Save May Retire. New York, Oct. 13.—ltussell Sage, it is said on good authority, has decided to withdraw somewhat from active business life. It'ls reported that he has so arranged his business affairs that they will not need his constant watching and attendance. He has become convinced that age has taken a flrui grip on his iron constitution and that if he had not possessed the most remarkable vitality he would have yielded long ago to the strain to which he has been subjected for so mauy years. WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE BANK CASHIER SUICIDES. Evans Bros. Act Attributed to Overwork and Lack C|aay and Hoot CloHetrd With thc PrcMldent, of Sleep. Dry Goods Store Washington, Oct. 13.—Strenuous activity over the coal strike situation continues to characterise the attitude of President Roosevelt and his advisers. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania arrived here in the morning and was with the president between 11 and 12 o'clock. Then he left town, refusing to say a word as to his mission. It was known, however, that the president had requested htm to come and see him Immediately after the conferences held In New York, to which Senator Quay was a party. West New Brighton, Staten Island. Oct. 13.—Charles G. Dale, cashier ol' the New York County National hank, of New York city, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the throat. Overwork and lack of sleep are given as the causes tor the act. 46 South Main Streett PUIston, Pa. London, Oct. 13.—A special dispatch received here from Vienna says thi} retirement of Count Eugen Esterhazy from the order of Jesuits was occasioned lDy a love affair with the Marquise de lteynae, a Frenchwoman, whom the count has since married. Count Esterliazy's retirement from the order of Jesuits created a considerable sensation in Vienna, especially as he commenced legal proceedings to recover his fortune of $175,000 which he gave to the society on joining it in 1885. Leaves J«*Multn to Wed Marqalne. For WEDDINGS C|AHI... | For FUNERALS TlOWerS J Thirty-nine Trolley Victims. B U S s BEAUTY, GRACE and STYLE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Paris, Oct. 13.—As the result of a mistake made by a motorman one electric street car ran at full speed into another in the Avenue de la liepubliiiue last evening. Uoth cars were crowded. Thirty-nine persons were more or loss seriously injured. Several were taken to a hospital. They had sustained broken limbs or had been cut by glass or splinters. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. Wo can do much for you at ,a reasonable price. (now phone) J.B.CARPENTERiexeter st. meter boro I New York Stock Markets furnished by jHaight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. New York, Oct. 13, 1902. Open. Clos, HS'/i Professor .Tonka of Cornell, whom President ItooHcvi-lt considers one of the best authorities 011 antitrust legislation In this country, was a caller at the White House. With him was Marcus II. Marks of New York. 1| is lielieved that Professor .leaks ami Mr. Marks were called to Washington to talk over the Investigating commission the president contemplates appointing or concerning some Investigation that the industrial commission to whicli Professor Jenks is connected may he going to make. Port au Prince, Haiti, Oct. 13.—The revolutionists at Montroufs were attacked by forces of the government. While the armored government steamship Nouvelle Yoldrogue bombarded the rebels' positions the government troops attempted to effect a landing. The rebels resisted with energy and succeeded in repelling the attack. There were many casualties. St. Folx Colin, minister of the interior under the provisional government, has called the population of Port au Prince to arms. General Colin will soon leave here at the head of a strong force for a second attack upon Montrouis. Victory For IIti111 aii llebela. arc the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Built-to-Order Garments of Sugar .. Atchison 12(1*4 85% I'rlbc-Vrlbe Dlglodged, Special Low Prices. If you are looking for bargains, of course you go to Atchison prof 85 (38% «2% Panama, Colombia, via Galveston, Tex., Oct. 13.—According to ail announcement by the government authorities the Magdulena river is said to have been cleared of rebels. General Urlbe-Urlbe has left his intrencliments In Tenerlfe and has retired inland with Ids revolutionary force. General Perdomo is said to be in Uarranquillii with 4,000 government soldiers. He will leave in a few days on the gunboat Cartagena for Colon. BUSS, Copper ..  Car & Foundry Hrooklyn Traction Halt, & Ohio ,  Ches. & Ohio  Chic. & Gt. Western C„ M. & St. P  C.. It. I. & P  Col. K. & 1  Brie  63% 33% 00% 103% 48% Geneva Strike Ended. 33% 61H 103 48 Geneva, Oct. 13.—The strike has collapsed, the strikers' syndicate having called upon all trades to resume work. The striking employees of the street car line have resumed work, and there Is complete tranquillity in Geneva. The City Tailor THE MAGNET 28% 182% 191 28% 183% 192 83% 3SH «7 135% 132D/j Fall Clothes ■'ft' ' ara arriving. A big variety of patterns already on hand. Come in and make your choice early. This year we have been able to get together the largest variety of bargains we have ever had, and we are selling them at record breaking prices. Why ? Because, when we buy a bargain, we sell a bargain. Tlie utmost mystery now is thrown around all the conferences held at the White House, and none of the presi- callers will discuss tliem. It Is said that this reticence Was suggested by the president, who felt that the public was likely to be deceived If all the plans which have been under consideration to bring about a settlement 6t the strike, many of which have failed, should be given out. Secretary ltoot called to see the president ut night. S.IH 37 (IB 135 132 136% 105% Buenos Ayres. Oft. 13.—It hus bocn disclosed that n civil marriage ceremony between Putnam lira dice Strong of New York and May Yohe was performed Oct. :s by the registrar of the First section here. Mnrrlnge of StroaR nnd Yohe. Erie, prof ma m l.ouls. & Nash, Manhattan El. Met. Traction Cftmdeu, N'. .1.. Oct. III.—'Woodward, who has confessed that he alone is responsible for the deaths of l'rice Jennings and John Collin, the boys whose bodies were found near Uaddon Heights, lias commenced to play the Woodward Kelgm 1 inanity Short Hills, N. J., Oct. 13.—Jewels valued at $irD,000 and a pocketbook containing $700 have been stolen from the country home of Arthur Copped, a banker, whose office is in 24 Exchange place, New York. A few hours before the burglars called Mr. Coppell attended a meeting of citizens to discuss means of protecting their homes from robbers. Durtflars (let If 1 ."D,000. Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pittston. Col, Sunt horn . . ill. Central .... Mexican Central Mo. Pacific .. . 20 vr144 locH 30 143% 1 lot fancy Domet Flannel, 80 quality, special price 5 cents. Half wool Cashmere, all colors, 15c kind, hero for 10c. BRIEF NEWS NOTES, Canadian Pacific ... Rep. Si eel  Norfolk & Western •V. Y.. O. & w  X. Y. Central  24% l."0% 2(1% 71% 32% 24% 131% 20% "crazy docile," his jailors say. Annie Or vine Keeler, a woman lawyer, had been retained to defend him, but liedrove her from his cell with curses and asserted he would have nothing to do with her and did not want her services. She has thrown up the case. Emperor William has bestowed the decort tlon of the Prussian Itoyal Order of the Crown of the lirst class upon CfrptlTTu "Sverdrup, the arctic explorer. King Oscar of Norway bestowed the grand cross of St. Olaf on Captain Sverdrup last week. Children's heavy tleeco lined Vests and Pants, special, from 5c 1 lot Hag Carpet, 25c quality, hero for l'Jc. 72 34 Vi 152 14 159% 08% 73% T. A. DURKIN. ON MORGAN'S YACHT. 132 D4 1.-9% (16% 74 3C The President Drive* Out, Secret Conference* Are Still Golnpr On. Pennsylvania Beading .... Reading, prcf Southern Rr. Washington, Oct. 13.—Availing himself of the delightful weather which prevailed yesterday, the president took a long drive throughout the city and suburbs. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. The wound on the president's leg is reported to he healing nicely, and his general condition is said to be satisfactory. Best Patent Flour $4.2o 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 Ladies' Striped Flannelette Underskirts, ruffled bottom, only 25c. Children's eider down coats, angora trimmed, !)Hc kind for 50c. j New York, Oct. 13.—Developments in the coal strike situation are lacking here. Mr. .]. p. Morgan spent the day on board lilx yacht, the Corsair, lying lit North r|ver, and the visjt of two men during the afternoon gave rise to the report that another important conference was being held, but the Identity of Mr. Morgan's visitors could not be discovered, and it is not known if their presence had" any connection with the cool strike. It was reported that George P. liner w™ om. ot tlK, two men who left the yacht in a launch ubout 10 o'clock. This could not be l verified, however. Mr. Morgan himself [; did not leave the yacht. The Itev. Dr. Charles De Kay Cooper, a well known Episcopal clergyman, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home in Cazenovla, N. Y.. the cause of death being heart disease. Dr. Cooper was born in Albany in 1H13. He was a son of Charles I). Cooper, M. I)., and a grandson of Governor John. Taylor Cooper of New York state. 21 lbs A Sugar 1.00 Southern R.v„ prcf. Southern Pacific . Tenn. C. & I.  Texas Pacific  U. S. Leather U. S. Leather. prcf tl. S. Rubber  3(1% London. Oct. 13.—In a dispatch from Hamburg the correspondent there of the Daily Mail says that on account of the murder in Venezuela of Adam Russell, a Herman subject and manager of the Venezuela Plantation ccimpany. the German government has ordered the cruisers Vlneta, Panther and Gazelle to go to Venezuela. German Shl|m to do to Venemnela Hay 85 Bran and Middlings. .. . 1.35 Corn, Cr. Corn, Chop and (!S% 61 42 13% ss 9 4 "A C9% 61% 41% 1 lot children's cashmere capes, all colors, 10c. Meal  Gilt Edge Creamery and 1.45 137s 88 1-7% 1 lot ladies' flanette shirt waists, nice iissortmont of colors, worth 50c and 75c, here for 25c. Lace curtains worth 75c, special price 45c. Dairy Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Chase Cfc Sanborn's Best Blend Coffee, 35c lb, 3 lbs SI.00 Chase & Sanborn's .Teas from 30c to 70c per pound. II. S. Steel  II. S. Steel, pref. .. Western Union ... Wabash, pref  Wabash, com  Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref Kt  17 \i 39% Hon. Bernard Moses of California, a member of the Philippine commission, will retire from that body 011 the 1st of next January. Following that Professor Moses will make n tour of portions of the old world, shaping his affairs so that he will be able to reach his home and take up his college work In the University of California by the beginning of the next scholastic year, at which time his leave expires. Poor Cupid is a lucky dog Cupid's Lack, 88 'JO 14 Slnco high priced coal has come to pass. For who will have the soul to kick When he turns down the costly gas. —Baltimore New*. 1 lot 2 clasp kid gloves, all colors, only 65c. flOVi 47 C4 31 % 102 » 90 Le Mans, Prance, Oct. 13.—M. d'Ormeschevllle, government commissioner on the council of war of the Fourth army corps, has been relieved of his functions. M. d'Ormcschevllle was prosecuting council at the first court martial of former Captain Dreyfus. Proneentor of Dreyfa* Deponed. The Magnet "Mrs. Nexdore Is given to retailing gossip, isn't she?" "Not she. She wholesales It"—Boston Transcript  Her Lovlnar neighbor, 27% 28% 58% 31% Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers b. Other than an interview with John * Jlarkle, the operators gave out uithluu Kt.. pref. Alton .. . 23% 37 S. Main St., Pittston.