Pittston Gazette

              Pit Mo n jMKIr (Saleff WEATHER INDICATMN& THE HOME PAPER. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Pair and continued cold tonight; Sunday, fair. t.: People of Pltt«ton Vicinity. anrt ALL THE HOMF NEWS PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. I WO CENTS A C DPY. I Q FORI'? OhNT iA MONTH I O ' 54th YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18'0 1 DAILY EST. byTHEO. HART 1888. THE CRISIS IN SANTO DOMINGO NINE MEN LOST THEIR LIVES THE PEOPLE'S STORE. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION REVIEW OF TRADE GENERAL GREELY'S REPORT Why Will You Mild Weather Aide Farmere, but Telegraph and Cable System In Alas New York, Nov. 7.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Checks Other Lines. Washington, Nov. 7.—General Greely, chief signal officer of the United States army, in his report to the secretary of war shows that during the year a system of military telegraph and cable lines in Alaska, authorized by congress, has been completed and consists of 1,740 miles. General Greely commends very highly Captain Burnell, who was in charge of the telegraph construction work in Alaska, and his assistants, Captains Mitchell and Glbbs. ka Completed. THAT LOT OF Called by Republic of Panama for Monday. Unseasonably mild weather is making it possible for farmers to secure much'late grain and cotton that seemed doomed by early frost; but, on the other hand, trade is dull in heavy wearing apparel, fuel and many lines that should now be vigorous. While In the long run this business may be made up, and the nation will be benefited by the increased crops, the immediate effect is unfavorable. Blockade at Puerto Plata Run by American Ship. Mysterious Fire In a Mon- CHILDREN'S WINTER BONNETS tana Gold Mine. PERMANENT GOVERNMENT POWELL'SVIGOROUS ACTION PROMINENT MAN A VICTIM drink inferior beer and pay just as much for it when you can have It is stated that one line was pushed along a route pronounced imprtfcticuble and another across a country that never before had been trodden by the foot of a white man. Attention is cnlled to the fact that not twenty miles of constructed wagon road exists in the country trnversed and that, as a rule, all material was sledded Into the interior in midwinter or carried by pack animals over the roughest trail. Germany Formally Endorses Action of Several labor controversies that were threatened have failed to materialize, and the country is remarkably free from interruption on tills account. Exports of merchandise from this city for the last week were $301,746 larger thai) in the same week last year, and the liberal supply of grain and cotton bills brought foreign exchange down to a point where a small amount of gold was engaged. Federal Government's Orders Ignored by United States Minister, and the Cherokee Lands Cargo at Regular Destination. Superintendent R. B. Turner of Butte Lost His Life In Trying to Rescue Miners Imprisoned iSy Flames at the Shaft. United States—French Official Cir- cles Are Favorably Impressed and Stegmair's Beer is attracting considerable attention here this week. You'll be sorry if you don't come in and get one. Tell your neighbor about them, too. May Follow Us. Santo Domingo, Nov. 7.—A Dominican war ship stopped the Clyde line steamer Cherokee as the latter vessel was nearlng Puerto Plata and Informed the captain that he could not enter that port. The Cherokee then proceeded for Samana and was also prevented from entering that port, the minister of war ordering the captain of the Cherokee to proceed direct to the capital. Washington, Nov. 7.—Word has been received from Panama to the effect that the revolutionary government has Issued a call for a constitutional convention to meet Monday, for the purpose of adopting a permanent form o£ government, providing for the selection of a president and the drafting of a canal treaty with the United States. Butte, Mont., Nov. 7.—A Virginia City special to the Miner says a fire in the Kearsarge mine, six miles from Virginia City, lias killed nine men. The damage to surface buildings Is slight. Among the dead is Superintendent It. B. Turner of Butte, one of the best known mining men In the northwest. Four bodies have been recovered.for the asking ? We brew beer to suit the popular taste, some light and some dark, but all absolutely Of the enlisted men of the signal corps who made up the construction parties General Greely says: 'tit Is doubted whether In the peaceful annals of the army there havejeen met with nobler fortitude by the enlisted men equal conditions of hardship and privation." All porta of the United States sent out 2.382,508 bushels of wheat during the past week, flour included, which compares with 4,240,239 bushels a year ago and 5,051,472 in the same week of 1001. Western receipts of wheat were 5,080,059 bushels against 7,807,970 last year, while of corn 2,870,199 bushels compare with 2,127,074 a year ago. There was the euBtomary free movement of corn from Atlantic coaBt cities, 1,239,723 bushels, comparing with only 137,430 bushels last year. Ladies who buy at this store will tell you they always get things cheaper here than elsewheie—AND IT'S A FACT. Should you desire a supply either in wood or bottle you can have the same delivered promptly from our cold storage depot located in your city. pure. Berlin, Nov. 7.—The German office has authorized a statement to the effect that Germany approves the action of the United States in recognizing the independence of the new Republic of Panama. On the arrival of the vessel hefe the government demanded that the cargo intended for Puerto Plata and Samnna be landed at this port. The agent of the company nnd the captain of the, Cherokee refused to comply wHh this demand and appealed to the United States minister, Mr. Powell, for protection.All the dead miners nre from Butte and were single. The Kenrsarge Is one of tbe principal gold mines of tlie state and is considered very valuable. It is operated by the Alder- Mining company. Tribute is also paid to the line of the army for Its service in connection with telegraph construction in Alaska. Paris, Nov. 7.—The news that the United States had recognized the new Republic of Panama favorably impressed French official circles. The government has now definitely decided to follow suit, provided Panama guarantees the maintenance of the rights of the French Panama Canal Co. and the protection of French interests. General Greely says efforts are being made, with prospects of success in 1904, to establish communication by wireless telegraphy between St. Michael and Nome, across Horton sound, a distance of 108 miles. The general says the maintenance of the Alaskan telegraph lines will necessarily entail a heavy burden on the signal corps and on the garrisons in Alaska, and he recommends that the four companies of the line stationed at Forts I.isoumb, Egbert, Gibbon and St. Michael be Increased to 100 men at the earliest practicable date. At about 5 o'clock In the morning fire was discovered issuing from the tunnel house on tunnel No. 1. PEOPLES STORE Try a Case. Minister Powell Acits Promptly. Insolvencies were unusually numerous in October, with an abnormally heavy Indebtedness, both as to mercantile and fiduciary concerns. In strictly commercial lines there were 1,080 suspensions. with liabilities of $18,387,507, compared with 903 failures for $10,- 851,534 in the same month last year. Mr. Powell saw the president and argued that, since the government of Santo Domingo had not advised the foreign legations of any blockade, it could not prevent the Cherokee from entering the ports of Puerto Plata and Samana end Insisted that the enrgo should be landed at its destination. The president in reply reiterated his demand that the Cherokee's cargo be landed at Santo Domingo, but this Minister Powell refused to permit and declared he would hold the government responsible should any violent action be adopted toward the Cherokee. At the time the flames were discovered the timbers in the tunnel were ablaze. How the fire originated is not known, but at the first alarm all the miners, carpenters and laborers, some 170 in all, hastened across the gulch to aid in subduing tbe flames. Suupr- Intendent R. B. Turner, whose temporary quarters are high on the hill across the right fork of Alder gulch and a short distance from the burning tunnel house, at once went to the scene and assumed direction of affairs, entering the tunnel through the fire and smoke to give warning to the entombed miners and to aid In their escape. Near the mouth of the=-tunnel they stumbled over the derttl body of John Tobln, who evidently had made an effort to escape, but was driven buck by the flames and smoke. They carried the body to the surface and once more entered the workings to rescue their comrades if possible. According to the story of a miner, Hurley by name, he, with Turner and another man, entered the mine behind him, but descended through the air shaft. Hurley was the last of the three to descend. After going down some distance through tbe air shaft Hurley heard a cry and then thuds, as of bodies striking the timbers, followed by a smothered splash In the water. Brave Attempt at Rescue. Stegmair Brewing Co. 15 South Main St., Pittstou. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE, PA. CLERK GOES WRONG. Evans bros. x&pri ces Took $12,000 of Employers' Money to Newspaper Man Dead. New York, Nov. 7.—Mark M. Dodson, 39 years old, confidential clerk for Austin Greer & Co., stock brokers, at 50 Broadway, was arrested late yestferdayj, charged with appropriaifcn:| money belonging to the firm. Recently, the Manhattan Co., at 40 Wall street, with which the Greer firm did a banking business, notified the brokers that their account was overdrawn. After several days' Investigation, suspicions were directed toward Dodson, who had a power of attorney to sign the firm's checks and collect money. He was arrested and taken to the Tombs, where he confessed to taking the money to recover what he had lost in the market. Dodson was held to await the action of the graad jury. He said the defalcation amounted to $12,000. Dodson had been in the employ of the firm for 14 years, having started as an office boy. Meet Wall Street Losses. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Franklin Smith of this city, a fomer editorial writer on the New York Evening Post nnd associate editor on the Union nnd Advertiser and Post-Express of this city for the past fifteen years, Is dead at his home in this city. Mr. Smith wns born in South Granville, Washington connty, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1853. He wns a graduate of Cornell university, class of '75. The last year of Ills college life lie was private secretary to President Andrew D. White. The connection by submarine cable of the detached system in southeast Alaska with that of the Yukon district is recommended, also an increase in the enlisted strength of the corps in order that unduly prolonged service on foreign stations may not be necessary, as now, ftnd, further, that an additional colonel be authorized for the corps. Best Patent Flour per bbl $5.00 When the Cherokee was rendy to leave for Azua clearance papers were refused, nnd it was again demanded that she land her enrgo at this port. Minister Powell wrote a sharp note to the government demanding n permit for the Cherokee to depart. The government refused to allow a pilot to tionrd the vessel, and Minister Powell then Instructed Captain Archibald to take Ills ship out and proceed to Azua. keeping his cargo aboard and landing it at the ports of destination. Buckwheat Flour per sack 73 . Corn and Cracked Corn per cwt.. 1.30 Chop and meal per cwt 1 2rD The value of the telegraph and telephone business transacted by the corps In the rhilippines is estimated at $1,- 600,000. Bran and Middlings per cwt 1.25 Conflicting Chinese Dispatches, Oats per bushel London. Nov. 7.—Specials from China give conflicting reports of China's attitude in the fnr enstern trouble. Telegrams from Tientsin and Slianghni say that the grand council at Peking has issued a circular to the viceroys nnd governors declaring that a rupture with Russia is inevitable and urging tliem to raise funds and troops. The correspondent of the Morning Post at Chefu reports that further concentration of Russian troops in southern Manchuria is proceeding and expresses doubt as to whether Russia has capacity for coaling, docking and maintaining the enormous fleet she is accumulating in Chinese waters. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR mannfHctorod / A Rlvi n qonntlty will make more and butter bread than any other kind Ai the prtco ib low Potatoes per bushel 89 TRUST PENNILESS. Apples Shipyards Company'! Cash Account Prepared Buckwheat, package. . 12 The energetic action of Mr. Towel 1 has caused a great sensation, especially as Ills proceeding lacked the support of an American war ship. New York, Nov. 7.—The United States Shipbuilding company, according to the testimony of Lewis Nixon, its president, nt yesterday's hearing, never had a single dollar of working capital, while the $1,500,000 it pretended to 'have was obtained from the Trust Company of the Republic under circumstances that look very strange. Padded $1,500,000. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 pounds, the 8avi' g through its use iu considerable. Home othe»* articles iu our Aunt Jemima, pancake flour pkg. 3 for  BIG GROCERY STOCK 4 c»]l for special mention by reason of their • dness and cheapness But the best way to test our stfi emonts is to snnd us an order aod prove that we have just what we advertise. Nabob pancake flour, package . 10 TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. PUERTO PLATA BLOCKADED Hurley tried to go farther down the shaft, but was compelled to retrace his steps. We have just received a neu li A receiver has been appointed for great Carpenter Steel Co., of Reading. American Ship Runs Risk of Being BRENNAN and ROBERTS of GUJVES and MITTENS and The Labuta Cigar Co., of York Haven, Pa., has gone Into voluntary bankruptcy. Liabilities, $74,000; assets, $14,000. Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, Nov. 7.—'The Clyde line steamship Cherokee lias run the blockade and Is now discharging her curgo here. The government gunboat had orders to sink her if Blie tried to force the blockade. Sunk to Enter Harbor. Sir. Dresser, it was testified, took $1,500,000 from the deposits of the trust company, of which he was president, and deposited it with Harris, Gates & Co. and other brokers in order that he and President Nixon might immediately borrow it back and place It to the credit of the shipbuilding company.42 N. MAIN. Next to KaC,e Hotel our immense stoclt you will be suit* St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, Nov. 7—A great public meeting discussed the taxation scheme and appointed a committee of sixteen to frame suggestions as to what length the community was prepared to go In the direction of taxation. The meeting was orderly, the people indicating their willingness to pay some of the Increased taxes until an inflammatory speech was mode by Charles Taylor, an Englishman, long a resident of St. Thomas. Taylor advocated resistance to taxation In the same way that the Americans at Boston resisted the ten duty and urged a revolt. Great disorder ensued, and only the Interference of the police prevented serious results. Tax Riot at St. Thomas. be Buited, at prices ranging from 10'' (T^rury's PRICES to $1.50. The United States cruiser Atlanta arrived at Colon this morning. Goat Ate Pastor's Sermons. The Episcopal church at Royersford, Pa., was totally destroyed by flre this morning. Slianioklii, Pa., Nov. 7.—During the absence of the Rev. James Doherty, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Excelsior, from hiB parsonage a goat entered the place and, after jumping through a big pane of glass, found itself In the preacher's study. Seeing a bundle of manuscripts of sermons and Sunday school commentaries, the animal ate them before the pastor returned and put the goat to flight with a broomstick. The government at Santo Domingo hnd directed that the cargo, which was destined for Puerto Plata and Satnana,' should be delivered at the capital so that the government could get the duties. The captain of the Cherokee refused to do this and protested to United States Minister Powell. Now that the Cherokee Is discharging here the revolutionists will get the duties. shape. We can suit the most fastid Our shoe stock never was In better Landreth & Sons see of Philadelphia, have gC ruptcy. lerchants, ato bank- It was intimated that this money was borrowed to pad the cash account of the trust In support of a false statement made to the New York Stock Exchange in an application to list the stocks and bonds of the company. ious, both in style and price. Best Patent Flour. $5.00 Mrs. Clark, wife of Grand Chief Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors, died thlB morning at her home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Best Family Flour 4.50 live Flour, per sack 1.00 B-W Flour, per sack 75 a*ll EVANS BROS This listing was necessary to enable Harris, Gates & Co. to sell the stock pooled with the firm ifnd to sell the Morgan-Schwab stock first. The Dominican government has 1,000 troops in the capital and is fortifying the city to make a stout resistance. Chop and Meal... Corn and Cr. Corn Bran and Midds.. Oats, per bushel... 81.25 1.25 1.25 .48 The More Customers We Have the better we can do for all. For that reason we do our best to serve all classes, whether they are blessed with big purses or small ones. For the past few weeks we have been receiving many consignments of new holiday goods, and we are quite sure you will be able to find many articles here that will strike your fancy, from a high grade diamond or gold watch to the most inexpensive trinket. We will talk prices with you if you will call, and we say right here in advance we know you will get more for your money at this store than anywhere else in Pittston. YASEEN'S JEWELRY STORE, Next door to Sacks & Brown's. Pat Crowe's Confederate Captured. For WEDDING8 CIhwam* t For FUNERALS ■ • St. Joseph, Mo.. Nov. 7.—Thomas Costello, alius Tom Murphy, a confederate of Pat Crowe, has been captured here by the police after a hard fight. Costello confessed to Chief of Police Frans to participating In the kidnaping of young Cudahy at Omaha and to other crimes. Sir. Nixon testified that Mr. Schwab was the one who proposed that the $20,000,000 bonus stock received in the Bethlehem deal be sold first. Petersburg, Ya., Nov. 7.—The surviving members of Mahone's brigade who participated in the famous buttle of the Crater, July 31, 1804, have held a reunion on that buttle field. The Crater legion knelt In prayer on the field, after which an address was delivered by Colonel W. H. Stewart of Portsmouth, Vn. The survivors then formed and charged with the Confederate yell over the ground traversed by them In the battle. At the conclusion of the charge there was a sham battle by the visiting military in which all the maneuvers of Mahone's brigade in the battle of the Crater were reproduced by infantry and artillery. Battle of the Crater Celebrated No Truth In Wentz Stories. Just what you want in flora I decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-CARPENTER, exeter it. exeter ro Philadelphia, Nov. 7. — J. L. Wentz, brother of E. L. Wentz, the young millionaire of this city who disappeared in southwestern Virginia some weeks ago, arrived here from Big Stone Gap and denied that there was any truth in the story that his missing brother had been heard from. "The rumor about my brother having written a letter saying that he wns being held for $100,000 ransom is not true," he said. "We have received absolutely nothing from him. I have come home to attend to some business, and my coming has nothing to do with any ransom money." 20 lbs. Gr. Sugar 21 lbs. A Sugar. 1.00 1.00 1.00 Loudon, Nov. 7.—It is stated in German quarters, says the Vienna correspondent of the Times, that the result of the meetings of Emperor William and the czar at Darmstadt and Wiesbaden has been the conclusion of a Russo-German arrangement In regard to the far east. This arrangement, it is stated, will be a counterpoise to the British-Japanese alliance. It stipulates that In the eventuality of a Russo-Japanese war British Intervention in behalf of Japan would be followed by German intervention in behulf of Russia.A Russo-German Alliance. 22 lbs. Br. Sugar Important Wireless Undertaking. Leggett's Oatflakes, 3 pkgs.. .25 Rome, Nov. 7.—The government has ordered the beginning of the work of construction of the extraordinarily powerful wireless telegraph station for the establishment of communication between IUly and the Argentine Republic.Carrots and Parsnips 75 Cabbage 6c, 7c, 8c Sweet Potatoes, per peck 25 Winter Apples, per bushel.. .65 SPECIAL LOW PRICES at t« MAGNET Driver Badly Injured. Onions, per peck Potatoes, per bu Patrick Hoban, a driver for Hughes' brewery, had his collar bone fractured by falling from his wagon on North Main street this afternoon. SPORTING NOTES Price of Steel Bars Reduced, Bargains in every part of tlie store. Read this list over and compare them with what you usually pay. Dutch Mowry, otherwise known ns the living cartoon, now has a pacing race record of 2:10Vi- Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.—Announcement has been mnile here that the price of steel bars has been reduced $0 per ton. Tills brings the besseiner quality of bars to $20 a ton, based on Pittsburg, and the open hearth quality to $28 n ton, based on Pittsburg. The usual difference for other qualities apply as heretofore. To these prices must be added $1.90 for freight to make the orice delivered In Cleveland. William Drury, Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Baynrd Henry lias been appointed receiver for I). Landreth & Sons, seed merchants. The house Is one of the oldest in the country, having been founded in 1781 by David Landreth, who came from England. The business has been conducted by succeeding generations of the same family, and the firm owns extensive seed farms in Bucks county, in Burlington, N. J., and in Lancaster county, Pa. It also has stores near Bristol and Jamaica, N. Y. Noted Seed House Falls. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The old British outdoor game of lawn bowling, or Scotch bowls, is becoming very popular along the Pacific coast. Bryan Lose* In Will Case. THE LEADING GROCER. Men's heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers, silk bound only 35c. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7.—Judge Livingston W. Cleavelund of the probate court has handed down a decision in the Philo S. Bennett will case holding that the secret letter directing Mrs. Bennett, the widow, to pay William J. Bryan $."D0,000 was not part of the will. The effect of this is to prevent Mr. Bryan from obtaining the money mentioned in the letter unless the present decision is reversed by n higher court or unlnss he should be successful in legal proceedings against Mrs. Bennett. Sugar  Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O. ... 115% .65 90 as% 114% 64% 89% 115 64 90 35% 75% 15 138% Despite reports to the contrary, ''Iron Man" McGinnlty will sign to pitch for the New York Nationals next season. Ladles' heavy Melton walking skirts, latest style, worth $3.50; special price. $1.25. T. A. DURKIN. 34% 74% While little King Direct has won but three races this year he has about $7,- 000 to his credit and is still eligible to the ten class. One lot double-faced patent leather belts, black and red; your choice, 10c. C. & G. West. St. Paul .... Rock Island ... L. & N  Man. EI  Miet. Trac. ... Mo. Pacific .... So. Pacific ... Norf. & West. N. Y. Central . Erie  O. & W  Penna  Reading  So. Ry  So. Ry., pf. .. Tenn. C. ft I. . Leather  Rubber  Union Pacific . Wabash, pf. .. West. Union .. Copper  People's Gas . Texas Pacific . Car ft Poujjflry U. S. StC u. a. m A Complete Line ot Groceries. Children's heavy fleece-lined vests and pants from 5c. The proposed fight between Jimmy Iirltt of Snn Francisco and Jubcz White, the English light weight, Is not likely to take place. Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, is the Best there Is foe Misses' heavy fleece-lined vests and pants, all sizes, 16c. r RHEUMATISM,! Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned . 10-4 cotton blankets, nicely bound, worth 75c; special price, 48c. Austin, Tex., Nov. 7.—Prominent oil men who have arrived here from Batson's I'ralrle, where the new oil strike took place a few days ago, say that the scene of excitement to be witnessed there almost equals that nt the height of the Beaumont and Sour Lake oil booms. Hundreds of oil operators have quit their business in Beaumont and Sour Lake and gone to the new field, where they are buying prospective oil lands at whatever prices the owners choose to ask. New Texas Oil Boom. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Preparations are under way for the holding of an International billiard tournament for amateurs, to be held eltUer In New York or Chicago. Ignorant Depositors Barred. FOR FAMILY USE 11-4 comfortables, carded, cottonfilled, figured cotton front, red back worth $1.50; here, 98c. Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The run on the Amsterdam Savings bank, which resulted from an ignorant foreigner finding the bank closed on election day, ended yesterday after $40,000 in deposits had been withdrawn. Ninety per; cent of those who withdrew their dCP posits were foreigners, and the bank has decided to accept no more money from persons unnble to read or write. "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 76c Ladies' dairy cloth flannette shut waist, nicely trimmed, latest style, reg ular 75c value, here for 45c. Jack Prntt, who once defeated Jem Mace, died in London the other day at the age of seventy-three. He was a great bare knuckle and glove boxer in his day. What oae physician out of nun; None genuine without Trade Mark "Anchor." ~~ 3 "tcatifi—* Lace collars in all the latest styles Newest designs in stole effect, from / N.wYorkJ(ov.l5tt »97. V I can cheerfully reD | commend Dr. RichterVAN- nvf| CHOR PAIN EXPCLLCR'for Ljfc. f Rheumatism and Neural* "* CJ~~ 774 EAST lUtt S*_ SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c 27% 7% 9% 71% 32% 83 36 D4 93% 22% 19% 11% 64% Foxy QuIIler, 2:25, the pacing own brother of Cresceus, 1:59%, worked a mile at Lexington recently In 2:09'/i. Ho was once condemned for a counterfelt and now looks like a coming crack. Silk muffs, black and white, from 50C See our lace and applique trimming? and ornaments. We have all the latest stylos at special low prices. Two Buried Alive. London, Nov. 7.—The Capo Town correspondent of the Dally Mall report* that the German police post of Uslbls has been surrounded nud the garrison murdered and that the German garrison of sixty white soldiers at KeetjjyyUttwi" *** feW MtSlffl' ... . German African Post Attacked. Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 7.—While a gang of men were working at a sand bank oil Riverside street the bank caved In, burying two of them, Michael Left and Tony I.ungo. Lungo was taken out alive, but Left, wlio was buried to a depth of about ten fdet, wis d«ad when found. , J All Delivered at Tour Residence. Estimates furnished on steam and hot water plants at Ash's. 25c. and 80c. at all drurgtots or throagh [f. Ad. Blchter&Co., 815 Pearl lit. Now lark, k 36 HIGHEST AWARDS.A A. Recommended by prominent Phy- and Retail — MAGNET T. A. DURKIN. Carload of Valloy Novelty Ranges just arrived at Ash's, of. Ferr^jldKg, 45 S. Main SI Both 'phones. 87 8. Main St, Pitteton