Pittston Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
\v '• ' a * ■J ' 52d YEAR. I WKKKLY KaTABLIBHED I860. {DAILY K8T. bv THEO. HAttT 1885. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, HAY 5, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT: I O DflCFC FORTY CENTS A ( ® r«bM» L00K8*LIKE STRIKE NOW PRAYERS FOR WILHELMINA PRINCESS SEEKS DEATH. VENICE AFFAIR TO BE PROBED Prices attract; ipiality decides. Look as £losel\ to quality as you do to prices. New York, May rD. President Mitchell wlien aeon yesterday at the Ashland House was asked If the miners would make any more attempts In the Interests of peace. "We have spoken our last word," he said, "and the time for aetlon has arrived. As I said In my statement oil Saturday night, the situation is very threatening. When the twenty-eight members of our executive committee for the three anthracite districts meet in Serantou on Wednesday, It will be for them to decide on a strike. I did not bear from Senator Ilanna today, and I do not expect to hear from him. I do not know when he will call the meeting of the conciliation committee, If be does call it." The Lflnt Worila Spoken 1 Daughter of Don Carton Throws Herself Into the Tiber. SptctacUo V Tlie idea that proper Spectacles and Eyeglasses are an expensive luxury lias befen exploded a long time ago— at any rate since we have introduced our Special Eyeglasses with the services of an expert optician for S1.00 H. G. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36- W. MARKET, WILKESBARRE. Measure your purchases by the satisfaction they yield, and yon will say this is the liest store in Pittston to l»uv. Rome, May 5.—Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, lias been summoned here 011 account of the nttempt of bis daughter, Princess Beatrice de Borrone, to commit suicide by throwing herself Into the Tiber. Holland's Queen Believed To Be Dying. Court of Inquiry Has Been This week we offer the following special lots: Ner« York Conference Was Ordered. Unsuccessful. Princess Beatrice arrived at the SIstlne bridge richly attired In evening dress and wearing Jewels. Before throwing herself Into the water she made the sign of the cross. The Hooded river was flowing quickly, and tba princess wus rescued with difficulty. LOT ONE DOCTORS IN ATTENDANCE SECY MOODY'S FIRST ACT 75 pieces new style Waah Goods, comprising the latest novelties In Dimities and Lawns, regular value I5c per yard; ALLCONCESSIONS REFUSED For this week 10c The Official Bulletin Bears a Somewhat Commander Dayton, of the Chicago. Reassuring Tone, But This Was She was half dead when taken from the wuter. The princess refused to disclose her Identity and struggled again to throw herself into the river. She was taken to a hospital, where she admitted her name. She declared her motive to have been Jealousy of her husband, with whom she bad had a violent scene. Princess Beatrice Is 11 uw suffering from fever. Will Select the Court—President LOT TWO Meeting of Miners' Executive Board Probably Done to Allay the Anxiety Roosevelt, Through Ambassador 66 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra larpe size, new spring patterns; Will be Held in Scranton Next Wed Miner* Expect a Strike. For this week $1.25 pair nesday to Consider Situation—Sen Hazleten, Pa., May 5. The Impression prevails among the miners of the Hazleton district'that there will be a general strike as a result of the failure of the operators and the representatives ol' the L'lllted Mine Workers to come to nn agreement. If the district executive boards decide to order a suspension of work, the members of the union hereabouts will, It is believed, obey the order to a man. of the Populace. Meyer, Thanks King Emanuel, ator Hanna's Views on the Matter. Heit l.oo. May 5.—Queen Wilhelmina is In grave danger. Her physicians remained throughout the night, and it is unofficially stated that little hope of the Queen's recovery is entertained. The official bulletin this morning had a rather reassuring tone, but it is believed Hiat this was done to allay. In a measure, the anxiety of the populace. The bulletin was cautiously word, ed, reading as follows: "All things considered, Her Majesty's condition lias n satisfactory presentment." Prayers are being offered for the Queen in all of the churches of the country today. Washington, May 5.—The first important official act of Mr. Moody, the new Secretary of the Navy, was the Issuance of an order directing Commander Dayton, of the Cruiser Chicago. to convent a court of inquiry to investigate the case of the naval officers arrested and imprisoned at Venice LOT THREE The labor situation In the anthracite region has taken a sudden change for the worse. It is now in a very critical condition. Announcement was made on Saturday evening that the negotiations that had been in progress between the operators and the leaders of the Mine Workers' union, in New York, had proven fruitless. No argeement was reached, and a meeting of the Mine Workers' executive committee has been called for Wednesday next In Scranton, to decide what shall be done about the refusal of the op- Ladies' Lawn Wash Suits in a large variety of patterns, excellent value; For $ 1.98 the suit Princess Elvira, a sister of Princess Beatrice, ran away with a painter uumed Felelil two years ago. LOT FOUR Killed In FlKht With Detective*. 25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Striped Percale Shirt Waists, regular 7Gc value; For this week 45c each THREE FAILURES TODAY, J.os 'Angeles, Cnl., .May 5.—In a fierce fight with deteetiveB I)r. E. W. Aldrich of Chicago was killed and C?lty Detective Hawley h'iih seriously wounded. The battle occurred in Dr. Aldricli's office in the Hotel Savoy. Captain Bradish, chief of detectives, and Detective Hawley, accompanied by a reporter, went to Dr. Aidrich's office to serve requisition papers which had been granted by the governor in the request of Governor Yates of Illinois for the return of Aldrich to Chicago, where he was wanted on charges of perjury and bigamy. As Detective Hawley was reading the document Aldrich seized a revolver and pointed it at hlui. In the struggle that followed Hawley was shot below the shoulder blade. Captain Bradlsh then shot and killed Aldrich. Rome, May 5.—Ambassador Meyer, in the name of President ltoosevelt today asked for a special audience with the King. Victor Emanuel re celved the ambassador most cordially. The latter expressed to the King the President's acknowledgement of his courtesy in pardoning the ofilters of the cruiser Chicago so quickly and stated that this was renewed proof of Italy's friendship for the United States. LOT FIVE Their Suspension Has Been Anticipat. WE'LL WRITE ....It DOWN 1 lot of Bojh' Blouse White Lawn Walftta nicely trimmed with embroidery; Special price ed for Several Days. For this week 50c each Now York. May 5.—Tlie failure of three stock tlrnis—Offenbach & Moore. Henry Brothers & Co., anil the Lockwood Huriles Co.—was announced at the opening of the Stock Exchange this morning. All three firms were closely identified with the so-called Webb-Meyer group of stocks, ami their failure has been expected since the "air tumble" blew up last Friday. The Hague, -May 0.—It was announced at Castle I-oo at midnight that Queen Wllhelmiiin was prematurely confined at U o'clock lust evening. People's Store, erators to grant them concessions. Tills committee has full power to declare a strike, and it looks very much as though the anthracite region Is in for a very long suspension. President John Mitchell was asked to tell what took place at the conference. He replied that there was little to tell, ex eept that the operators refused to AVe want your grocery orders for several reasons. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, Professor Hosensteln, l»r. Itoessiugh anil the other doctors were In attendance. The ijueeu suffered intense ug- ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Paris, May fl. -The Journal's correspondent at Marseilles telegraphs that mail advices from Jlbouti, French Easl Africa, declare a rumor is current that a battle has been fought between Turkish troops and the iman tribe of Arabs at Kuffutldor. on the frontier of Arabia, in which the Turks were defeated, losing 4(H) men in killed and wounded. The Arabs are also said to have lost heavily. Great Buttle In Arabia, Because'we have the largest and best stock of Fancy Oroceries. At 11 o'clock last evening the condition uf her majesty was described as critical mid small hope for her recovery was entertained. Because our attention will assure von best service. EVANS?? DEATH IN FIRE. Because we can save you time and monev fn Burning New York Building. Two Young People Lose Their Lives The tardy ottlcial admission of the real uiituiv of the Illness of Queen Wilhelmliiu may be regarded as an indication of a very grave crisis ill her majesty's i'oinlition, and, coming so suddenly upon the optimistic bulletins, it will cause a shock throughout Europe. Hudquarters for Harden Seeds. All kinds—loose or in pkg. ONION SETS, !{ Qts. for 25e New York, May 5.—A boy IS years old and u girl 20 years old are dead and two others are in a serious condition as a result of a (Ire that destroyed the live story building occupied by tlie Eureka Bedding Co.. this morning. The building was completely gutted. A Three Daya' Fire. Because oue order Is a step toward the making of a permaueut customer. We pride onrwelf on our stork. No ''Cheap John" goods, Everything of the very b?at quality. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. grant any concessions whatsoever to the men. They would not agree that wages Blioulil be raised, that working hours should be reduced, or that coal should be paid for by the ton. It was suggested 'to Mr. Mitchell that it looked very much as though there would bo a strike. "Well," he Baid, "It looks very threatening" President Mitchell goes to Scranton on Tuesday. Cairo, Egypt, May 0.—The (ire at Mlt ftamr, a town on the right bunk of the Dninietta branch of the Nile, 111 which a number of lives were lost and thousands of native residences were de stroyed, burned from Thursday afternoon until Saturday night. The inhabitants of the town were unable to escape from their fiiuisy wood and straw houses and were burned therein or they lost their lives while trying to rescue their belongings. Sixty-one bodies have already been recovered. Eighty other persons have been seriously Injured. The town of Mlt Uamr presents n heartrending spectacle. Mr. Bryan In Alabama. A COMPLETE LINE OP FRESH GARDEN SEED. Early Potatoes On uecouut of the difficulties surrounding tiic guest ion of the succession to the throne of Holland the death of Queen Wllhclniinu, 11' this should unhappily occur, would tend to convulse the continent politically, lu Oeruiaiiy especially it Is a matter of the deepest Import. The Herman press claims that Prince Albrecht of Iloheiizolleru, the regent of Brunswick, is among the nearest in the Dutch succession, aud in all the European capitals nervous apprehension exists that tlie absence of a direct heir to the Dutch throne may precipitate a struggle for the possession uf Holland, which in Berlin is regarded as Herman's natural right. Birmingham, Ala., May 5.—William J. Bryan and Governor William Jennings of Florida were the guests of the Birmingham Bimetallic club at a banquet Saturday night. Many prominent Alabauilans were present. During his speech Mr. Bryau intimated that he would not again bo a candidate for the Presidential nomination. Yours for Business, Rural New Yorkers Early Roso Stray Beauty Early Sun Rise Greedy Eyes on Turkey. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Vienna, May !i—The Mittgs koitung learns that negotiations nre on between Austria and Russia regariliug tile partition of Turkey, beginning with ilie occupation of Alblnia and parts of Macedonia. Comer Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. LftWH AHD GRASS SEEDS Philadelphia, May D.—"If my advlo bud been followed," said Senator ilauna iu an iuterview oil the coal miners' Senator Hanna Talks. Peculiar Death on HitMelmll FI«*Id. SUITS, SHIRTWAISTS and SKIRTS^ Fine Lawn White Clover Medium Clover Timothy Seed Hungarian Grass Syracuse, N. Y., May 5.—George Schultz, manager of the Erminle baseball team in the Syracuse City Baseball league, was instantly killed at Athletic lielil by taking hold of a grand Htand screen which had been churged with electricity by the crossing of some electric wires. trouble*, "a longer time would have THE WEATHER. Pope Krcelvea Brooklyn Priest*. been taken before the present crisis ijKus reached In order tluit these things cull 111 lie explained anil better under stood. President Mitchell's statement that the New York conference liau failed of its purpose and that a meet ing of miners' representatives would be held In Scrautou on W ednesday to decide upon a course of action was husteucd by the fact that scraps of information were given to the public, em barrassing hlui with Ids men. When It la considered that two-thirds of the mine workers are foreigners, speaking six, eight or ten different languages, it can be readily understood that they are dlftlcult to control." Washington, May 0.—Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday, lair. ■tome, May 5. Fifty American priests of tilt* dloccse of Brooklyn. beaded by Bishop O'Duiiuell. were received by tile pope yesterday iu tbe Sala del Trono. After a speech of devotion Bisliop Mc- Donnell presented bis holiness with a elieck for $ 1U.OOO. This tbe pope accepted. thanking the bishop for the rich gift. His holiness congratulated tbe American episcopate, which, lie said, Had been tbe only one to send blm a collective letter of greeting upon the occasion of his Jubilee. His holiness asked concerning the health of Archbishop C'orrlgan. $6.96—T.ailles' Tailor-made Suits. Eton. Blouse or plain Jackets, witli new flare Skirt, in Black, Blue, Oxford anil l.ight Grey; Venetian or Serge. Worth $1(1.00, at $6.98 Millet Seed GARDEN TOOLS BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Funeral of Anion J. I'uiumlnifN. Twelve thousand .lews are reported ready to leave Itouuiaiila for the United States. Washington, May rD. -in pursuance of the resolution adopted by the house public memorial services were held yesterday afternoon In the hall of repre sentatlves over the remains of tiie late Representative Amos .1. ('uimniugs of New York, who died In Baltimore Friday night. The exercises wel'e very impressive. Almost tlH- entire membership of the house and senate was present. and the-galleries-were entirely inadequate to hold the thousands who went to the capltol seeking admission. Delegations from New York Typographical union. No. 0; the New York Pilots' assoelation and various letter carrier associations were in attendance, The floral tributes were numerous and of the most exquisite character. Manila. May " Tk* cholera has not abated. The inalrf water supply for the use of the white Inhabitants of the city of Manila is not affected. There have been in Manila 754 cases and (103 deaths from the disease, while the provinces report 2,153 cases and 1,583 The Cholprn nt Manila. $1.00—White Sheer Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed, tine Embroidery and Valenciennes 1 .ace, flue tucks back and front; button back or front. $1.00, worth $1.75. Lawn Hakes Hoes, Forks and (larden Hakes. The American polo team won the first match game for the international cup at Itanlelgh, England, on Saturday. Twrt hundred and fifty fishermen are reported to have been drowned In n gale which has made havoc of the herring lisliiiig fleet on the west coast of Japan. The Japanese cruiser Mususlii was driven ashore, but her crew was In buying your seeds of us you can always find what you want and all new seeds. ilea tlis. Ladle*' Dresa or Walking Skirts. In black, blue, brown, and Oxfords. An extensive assortment and all sizes. Krom $1.50 to $r.50. The Story of One Verdict. New York, May 5.—(ireat concern Is felt over the condition of Archbishop C'orrlgan. Dr. lveyes announced last night after Ills visit to tbe bedside of the prelate that his condition Is still dangerous, and there is a possibility that lie may grow worse. "Tbe archbishop is by no means out of danger," said IDr. lveyes, "and his weakness continues. There are no favorable Indications. lie shows absolutely no luterest iu worldly affairs and evinces no liveliness whatever." Mgr. CorrlKan Still Very III. The other day, when the Jury In a murder trial iu the Louisville courts had retired to their room, the foreman salU: "Gentlemen, this is a serious case we have to decide. A man's life may be forfeited by our decision. How many Christians are among us?" Nine men raised their hands. "Will one of you prayV" asked the foreman. One of the oldest Jurors said he would do his best. All knelt, and a most earnest and impK-ssive prayer was offered. Balloting was then begun. Several Jurors were In favor of a life sentence and others for terms as short as eight years. Tbe Jury Dually agreed on eighteen years. Senator Hauua characterized the situation in the anthracite coal region as extremely delicate anil said for that reason It would be unwise for him to express an opinion as to the probable result of the Scranton meeting. On being officially notified by ttulph M. Eusley, secretary of the National t.'lvlc federation, of President Mitchell's statement ill New York he Immediately wired Mr. Easley to refrain from calling auother meeting of the conciliation committee, as that procedure would be useless In view of the latest developments. He had been awultlug a report from the subcommittee of the conciliation committee, but Mr. Mitchell's statement had anticipated It. The work of the conciliation committee was ended. he said, when It brought together the operators and the representatives of the miners' union, and nothing more could be done unless there were some new developments. Conciliation Hopelemi, sa ved. BURKE'S EVANS BROS., Out of a field of twenty horses In the Metropolitan handicap at Morris park. New York city, on Saturday Arsenal, son of the famous sprinter Lamplighter, won a close victory. He was desperately pressed by Herbert and Carbuncle and finished under whip and spur. Arsenal closed at -5 to 1 on most books. 18 South Main St. 46 South Main Street, Pitts ton, Pa. Electric Fans this season will In* more popular than ever. Persons contemplating putting them in should make their arrangements early anil avoid the rush of work. Business houses ami public places without them cannot compete with their more progressive neighbors who have the artificial cooling breeze so much sought for in our hot summer weather. Consult the Brutally Clubbed by UurjclarN. Troy, X. Y.t May 5.—Two burglars broke into the house of Mrs, James Sheehau. in the southern part of this city. The woman was alone in the house at tlie time, but refused to give U|D her money. The burglars beat her brutally. Her sou, a young man, arrived at this time and went to his mother's assistance. He was clubbed into Insensibility and left lying on the floor. The burglars then went to a bureuu and seeuied $4 and tied. Sheehan recovered consciousness some hours later and notified the police. Due til' the men, John Meyers, was captured, but the other escaped. They are amateur cracksmen of this city, Mrs. Sheehau and her son's Injuries are not serious. The president ou Saturday sent the nomination of H. Clay Evans to be consul general at London to the senate. Mr. Evans, who was commissioner of pensions, had resigned his otllee some little time ago. It was understood at the time that the president intended to nppoint him to a position in the diplomatic service. Lawn Mowars Connelisvllle, l'a.. May 5,—Two were •killed and forty-live Injured, two probably fatally, iu a head on collision between au emigrant train and a fast freight near ltockwood, on tbe Conncllsville division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The two trains dathed toward each other on a straight stretch of track, and this fact alone averted what otherwise would have been the worst wreck in the history of the road. Fatal Head on Collision $2.50 to $10.60 Host, Oo to lOo Wator Coolors 85c to $12.60 Rafrigarators $6.00 to $100.00 Earl Fltzwllliam, father of the earl of that name who died recently, was regarded as an excellent landlord. One day a farmer went to him with the complaint that the earl's fox hunters had ruined a Held of wheat. The earl gave him $"50 by way of payment for the damage. Later in the year the farmer returned the money, saying that the wheat had turued out well after all. Thereupon Karl l'ltzwllllaw drew a check for $500 and handed it to the man. Baying: "This Is as things should be 'twlxt man aud man. When your eldest son comes of age give blm this and tell him bow and why you got It." Honeat? I'.Mid Wuo«l 1'ardoDN Weatall. Citizens' Elec. Illuminating Co William Street, Pittston, Pa. Havana, May 5,-'Governor General Wood has granted a pardon to K. C\ Westall, former chief of the money order bureau of the Havana postotttee, who lost $4,000 of the postal funds in an omnibus while on his way to pay the money Into the treasury. Westall was prosecuted by the authorities on a charge of criminal negligence and was sentenced to pay the amount of money lie lost. "1 want to emphasize the fact," continued Senator Hanna, "that the conferences between the operators ami mluers were satisfactory. Three conferences were held, aud the proceedings were conducted In the best spirit. RuhIbii PhotoKMphera, All Soasonabla Goods. Floor Wax and WaigMod Iowa Aid For the Boera. The Ilussian photographers have a strange way of punishing those who, having received their photo, do not pay their bills. They hang the pictures of the delinquents upside down at the entrance to their studios. Sioux City. la.. Mu.v 5.—The Iowa Transvaal committee at Orange City, la., has collected a fund of $0,tWO foi the lighting Boers In South Africa and will send its first Installment of $11,000 to iDr. Leyds at Brussels next week. The shipment will he followed by others in the near future. The league has collected in all about $13,000, and the work is being continued. Brushas. B. B. Carpantar t Co., 6 Wast Markat St., Wilkasbarra, Pa. London, May 5. — The Homo correspondent of The Times says that I'nitfd States Embassador Meyer, who tactfully conducted the negotiations in regard to the American officers who were imprisoned at Venice, is to be received today by Kin# Victor Emmanuel in order that President Roosevelt's thanks for the clemency displayed to the orti eers may he conveyed to his majesty. To Thank (lie Kin* of Italy "I think the operators formed a favorable Impression of Mr. Mitchell and gave him credit for honesty and sincerity iu his efforts to change the conditions of the niiuers. On the other hand. Mr. Mitchell appreciated the consideration shown him and the interests he represents. IJuless a bitter and protracted strike should occur 1 believe much good will come out of the conferences. I am of the opinion that it will lead to better conditions between capital and labor. Thoutfbt Well of Mltohell. Blrycl«a In ('hlna. When a number of whites of eggs have been taken for angel cake or other purposes, the yolks may be utilized iu an orange cake. Grate the rind from three oranges and strain sulttcieiit juice to measure three-quarters of a cupful, or take equal parts of strained juice and cold water. Cream one-half of a cupful of butter and two eupfuls of sugar, gradually adding the well beaten yolks of twelve eggs and the grated rind. Add alternately four eupfuls of sifted flour and the prepared juice and beat hard. Add one-third of a teaspoouful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking power, beat again and bake in a loaf pan in a moderate oven. A little powdered sugar may be sifted over the top before baking, or the loaf may be iced when cold.—Table Talk. UraQKe Lunf Cake. The social laws of China act as a barrier to the native women riding bicycles. Japanese women think it would be unladylike to use the wheel. A new religious sect has started In Russia called Podpolnlkl, which signifies "dwellers under the earth." They pledge themselves to care for all fugitives from Justice, vagabonds, deserters from the army and other miserable beings, whom they hide away in clefts or holes In rocks. Those among their own people who fall sick are treated in the same way, but are left without food or drink of any kind. Every two, or three days they visit the sick. Should any be dead they are burled secretly, but not before the corpses are baptized aud have received a new name In order that the soul may appear spotless before the throue of A Queer KnaaUn Sect, KiiKhiffr Serloualy Hart. I.ondon*a Lake of Tea, Syracuse, N. V.. May 5.- The watei bar from the tlrebox of a New York Central freight engine blew out while the train was passlug Mlnoa. Engiueet James E. Smith of Albany jumped to escape the steam and hot water. Both legs and his shoulder were broken. He is in a serious condition at St. Joseph's hospital in tills city. It has been calculated that something like 1,-50,000,000 pints of tea are Imbibed yearly by Londoners and that the teapot necessary to contain this amount, if properly shaped, would comfortably take in the whole of St. Paul's cathedral. St. Louis, May 5. A territic storm of wind and rain has prevailed in this L'ity and vicinity, causing considerable damage. Lightning resulted in several tires, otie .of which destroyed the uia- (irrut Windstorm, McDonnell & DOBBIE "l am in favor of meetings between employer and employees to consider differences, i want the people to thoroughly understand the position of 1 - .•hiiie shop and a section of the foundry of William Sc. IMiilip Madart's patent pulley plant in South St. Louis. The loss is estimated at partially Kick and Coffee. Ah egg ailUi'il to tlie morning coffee Is u good tonic. WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CANNED FRUITS. Riff IliifTnlo Elevator Horned, Civic federation. It can do only two things—exert its iutlueuce to prevent a strike or arbitrate when a rupture has occurred at the request ot both parties to the dispute. Iu this ease the Civic federation lias done all within its prov iiice. It brought together through its conciliation committee the representatives of the miners' union aud the op erators. insured Buffalo. May 5. -The Wells elevator, situated on Buffalo river at the foot of Indiana street, was totally destroyed by fire. A large'quantity of grain had been placed in the elevator during the past week, and the loss on the building and its contents Is estimated at $275,- 000. I.eyilM to Confer With Kruscer. Taint should never lie scrubbed, but wiped witli u soft woolen clotli dipped In Warm water. A slight touch of sand soap may be used 011 h stubborn stain. Dry with a piece of ilannel cloth after u good rinsing. ('leanllife Paint. 1 gal. can Best Apples 32c May 5. -Dr. Lt'vtls, the lioi'r representative In Kurope. luis urri\,-U here anil proceeded for Otreolit for a conference with Mr. Kru«er. When Heen by a press representative, he refused to make any statement In regard to the nature of hits mission. The llaglli' heaven. 3 lb can Pears 3 11D can Peaches... 3 Hi can Apricots. . . 11 lb can Pineapple lfic, 18c, 22o 15c, 18c, 22c . 18c and 20c 20o Kasliluu'ii Rnhoei, Hamilton College Professor Dead Slender girdles of black silk or satin are coming into fuvor again. lteiuitiful brocades are cooling 111, and tine embroideries. Clinton. X. Y., May 5.-Kev. William Rogers 'ferrett, A. M.t D. D.. for thirteen years professor of American history at Hamilton college, has Just died suddenly of dropsy. He was tifty-tbree years old aud a graduate of Williams Ami Full Line of Dried Fruits at Very Low Prices. "In tbe evolution of things rapidly taking place lu tills country tbe conference of employers and employees Is one of tbe conditions that must necessarily lie a part of it. Tbe progress ami development of our industries must be aecoiupuuied Ivy tbe development and improvement of tbe laboring class." Louisville. Ky„ May 5.—Amid tumultuous cheers Allan-a-Dale, son of Haluia. the latter himself winner of the 18fK» Derby, passed under the wire winner of the twenty-eighth Kentucky The Kentucky Derby, Drfiie, of (.old. Neck ruffs made of taffeta ruffles, witli long stole ends, are very much to tbe fore. Alfred Spoer. of Passaic, N. .1., is the The costliest dresses in the world are worn by the women of Sumatra. They are made of pure gold and silver. After the metal Is mined ami smelted it Is formed Into line wire, which Is woven Into cloth and afterward luada 'uto Fresh Eggs and Butter a S[Decialty HloilPer Grape Grower of this country eslli'ge A novelty In hats Is tbe marquis style, entirely covered witlL small fluffy ostrich tips lu white,/ilaek or natural color. / lliysicians say Speer's wines surpass all others for medical use. Delicate ladies and aged people find Speer'B I'ort Electric Speed 76 SOUTH VAIN STREET. Derby It takes about three seconds for a message to go from one end of the Atlantic to the other. by far the best wine known. OU and gas stoves at Ash's, N. Main. dresses. New phono 6o«0. Prompt delivery.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, May 05, 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 | 1902-05-05 |
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, May 05, 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 | 1902-05-05 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020505_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 | \v '• ' a * ■J ' 52d YEAR. I WKKKLY KaTABLIBHED I860. {DAILY K8T. bv THEO. HAttT 1885. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, HAY 5, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT: I O DflCFC FORTY CENTS A ( ® r«bM» L00K8*LIKE STRIKE NOW PRAYERS FOR WILHELMINA PRINCESS SEEKS DEATH. VENICE AFFAIR TO BE PROBED Prices attract; ipiality decides. Look as £losel\ to quality as you do to prices. New York, May rD. President Mitchell wlien aeon yesterday at the Ashland House was asked If the miners would make any more attempts In the Interests of peace. "We have spoken our last word," he said, "and the time for aetlon has arrived. As I said In my statement oil Saturday night, the situation is very threatening. When the twenty-eight members of our executive committee for the three anthracite districts meet in Serantou on Wednesday, It will be for them to decide on a strike. I did not bear from Senator Ilanna today, and I do not expect to hear from him. I do not know when he will call the meeting of the conciliation committee, If be does call it." The Lflnt Worila Spoken 1 Daughter of Don Carton Throws Herself Into the Tiber. SptctacUo V Tlie idea that proper Spectacles and Eyeglasses are an expensive luxury lias befen exploded a long time ago— at any rate since we have introduced our Special Eyeglasses with the services of an expert optician for S1.00 H. G. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36- W. MARKET, WILKESBARRE. Measure your purchases by the satisfaction they yield, and yon will say this is the liest store in Pittston to l»uv. Rome, May 5.—Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, lias been summoned here 011 account of the nttempt of bis daughter, Princess Beatrice de Borrone, to commit suicide by throwing herself Into the Tiber. Holland's Queen Believed To Be Dying. Court of Inquiry Has Been This week we offer the following special lots: Ner« York Conference Was Ordered. Unsuccessful. Princess Beatrice arrived at the SIstlne bridge richly attired In evening dress and wearing Jewels. Before throwing herself Into the water she made the sign of the cross. The Hooded river was flowing quickly, and tba princess wus rescued with difficulty. LOT ONE DOCTORS IN ATTENDANCE SECY MOODY'S FIRST ACT 75 pieces new style Waah Goods, comprising the latest novelties In Dimities and Lawns, regular value I5c per yard; ALLCONCESSIONS REFUSED For this week 10c The Official Bulletin Bears a Somewhat Commander Dayton, of the Chicago. Reassuring Tone, But This Was She was half dead when taken from the wuter. The princess refused to disclose her Identity and struggled again to throw herself into the river. She was taken to a hospital, where she admitted her name. She declared her motive to have been Jealousy of her husband, with whom she bad had a violent scene. Princess Beatrice Is 11 uw suffering from fever. Will Select the Court—President LOT TWO Meeting of Miners' Executive Board Probably Done to Allay the Anxiety Roosevelt, Through Ambassador 66 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra larpe size, new spring patterns; Will be Held in Scranton Next Wed Miner* Expect a Strike. For this week $1.25 pair nesday to Consider Situation—Sen Hazleten, Pa., May 5. The Impression prevails among the miners of the Hazleton district'that there will be a general strike as a result of the failure of the operators and the representatives ol' the L'lllted Mine Workers to come to nn agreement. If the district executive boards decide to order a suspension of work, the members of the union hereabouts will, It is believed, obey the order to a man. of the Populace. Meyer, Thanks King Emanuel, ator Hanna's Views on the Matter. Heit l.oo. May 5.—Queen Wilhelmina is In grave danger. Her physicians remained throughout the night, and it is unofficially stated that little hope of the Queen's recovery is entertained. The official bulletin this morning had a rather reassuring tone, but it is believed Hiat this was done to allay. In a measure, the anxiety of the populace. The bulletin was cautiously word, ed, reading as follows: "All things considered, Her Majesty's condition lias n satisfactory presentment." Prayers are being offered for the Queen in all of the churches of the country today. Washington, May 5.—The first important official act of Mr. Moody, the new Secretary of the Navy, was the Issuance of an order directing Commander Dayton, of the Cruiser Chicago. to convent a court of inquiry to investigate the case of the naval officers arrested and imprisoned at Venice LOT THREE The labor situation In the anthracite region has taken a sudden change for the worse. It is now in a very critical condition. Announcement was made on Saturday evening that the negotiations that had been in progress between the operators and the leaders of the Mine Workers' union, in New York, had proven fruitless. No argeement was reached, and a meeting of the Mine Workers' executive committee has been called for Wednesday next In Scranton, to decide what shall be done about the refusal of the op- Ladies' Lawn Wash Suits in a large variety of patterns, excellent value; For $ 1.98 the suit Princess Elvira, a sister of Princess Beatrice, ran away with a painter uumed Felelil two years ago. LOT FOUR Killed In FlKht With Detective*. 25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Striped Percale Shirt Waists, regular 7Gc value; For this week 45c each THREE FAILURES TODAY, J.os 'Angeles, Cnl., .May 5.—In a fierce fight with deteetiveB I)r. E. W. Aldrich of Chicago was killed and C?lty Detective Hawley h'iih seriously wounded. The battle occurred in Dr. Aldricli's office in the Hotel Savoy. Captain Bradish, chief of detectives, and Detective Hawley, accompanied by a reporter, went to Dr. Aidrich's office to serve requisition papers which had been granted by the governor in the request of Governor Yates of Illinois for the return of Aldrich to Chicago, where he was wanted on charges of perjury and bigamy. As Detective Hawley was reading the document Aldrich seized a revolver and pointed it at hlui. In the struggle that followed Hawley was shot below the shoulder blade. Captain Bradlsh then shot and killed Aldrich. Rome, May 5.—Ambassador Meyer, in the name of President ltoosevelt today asked for a special audience with the King. Victor Emanuel re celved the ambassador most cordially. The latter expressed to the King the President's acknowledgement of his courtesy in pardoning the ofilters of the cruiser Chicago so quickly and stated that this was renewed proof of Italy's friendship for the United States. LOT FIVE Their Suspension Has Been Anticipat. WE'LL WRITE ....It DOWN 1 lot of Bojh' Blouse White Lawn Walftta nicely trimmed with embroidery; Special price ed for Several Days. For this week 50c each Now York. May 5.—Tlie failure of three stock tlrnis—Offenbach & Moore. Henry Brothers & Co., anil the Lockwood Huriles Co.—was announced at the opening of the Stock Exchange this morning. All three firms were closely identified with the so-called Webb-Meyer group of stocks, ami their failure has been expected since the "air tumble" blew up last Friday. The Hague, -May 0.—It was announced at Castle I-oo at midnight that Queen Wllhelmiiin was prematurely confined at U o'clock lust evening. People's Store, erators to grant them concessions. Tills committee has full power to declare a strike, and it looks very much as though the anthracite region Is in for a very long suspension. President John Mitchell was asked to tell what took place at the conference. He replied that there was little to tell, ex eept that the operators refused to AVe want your grocery orders for several reasons. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, Professor Hosensteln, l»r. Itoessiugh anil the other doctors were In attendance. The ijueeu suffered intense ug- ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Paris, May fl. -The Journal's correspondent at Marseilles telegraphs that mail advices from Jlbouti, French Easl Africa, declare a rumor is current that a battle has been fought between Turkish troops and the iman tribe of Arabs at Kuffutldor. on the frontier of Arabia, in which the Turks were defeated, losing 4(H) men in killed and wounded. The Arabs are also said to have lost heavily. Great Buttle In Arabia, Because'we have the largest and best stock of Fancy Oroceries. At 11 o'clock last evening the condition uf her majesty was described as critical mid small hope for her recovery was entertained. Because our attention will assure von best service. EVANS?? DEATH IN FIRE. Because we can save you time and monev fn Burning New York Building. Two Young People Lose Their Lives The tardy ottlcial admission of the real uiituiv of the Illness of Queen Wilhelmliiu may be regarded as an indication of a very grave crisis ill her majesty's i'oinlition, and, coming so suddenly upon the optimistic bulletins, it will cause a shock throughout Europe. Hudquarters for Harden Seeds. All kinds—loose or in pkg. ONION SETS, !{ Qts. for 25e New York, May 5.—A boy IS years old and u girl 20 years old are dead and two others are in a serious condition as a result of a (Ire that destroyed the live story building occupied by tlie Eureka Bedding Co.. this morning. The building was completely gutted. A Three Daya' Fire. Because oue order Is a step toward the making of a permaueut customer. We pride onrwelf on our stork. No ''Cheap John" goods, Everything of the very b?at quality. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. grant any concessions whatsoever to the men. They would not agree that wages Blioulil be raised, that working hours should be reduced, or that coal should be paid for by the ton. It was suggested 'to Mr. Mitchell that it looked very much as though there would bo a strike. "Well," he Baid, "It looks very threatening" President Mitchell goes to Scranton on Tuesday. Cairo, Egypt, May 0.—The (ire at Mlt ftamr, a town on the right bunk of the Dninietta branch of the Nile, 111 which a number of lives were lost and thousands of native residences were de stroyed, burned from Thursday afternoon until Saturday night. The inhabitants of the town were unable to escape from their fiiuisy wood and straw houses and were burned therein or they lost their lives while trying to rescue their belongings. Sixty-one bodies have already been recovered. Eighty other persons have been seriously Injured. The town of Mlt Uamr presents n heartrending spectacle. Mr. Bryan In Alabama. A COMPLETE LINE OP FRESH GARDEN SEED. Early Potatoes On uecouut of the difficulties surrounding tiic guest ion of the succession to the throne of Holland the death of Queen Wllhclniinu, 11' this should unhappily occur, would tend to convulse the continent politically, lu Oeruiaiiy especially it Is a matter of the deepest Import. The Herman press claims that Prince Albrecht of Iloheiizolleru, the regent of Brunswick, is among the nearest in the Dutch succession, aud in all the European capitals nervous apprehension exists that tlie absence of a direct heir to the Dutch throne may precipitate a struggle for the possession uf Holland, which in Berlin is regarded as Herman's natural right. Birmingham, Ala., May 5.—William J. Bryan and Governor William Jennings of Florida were the guests of the Birmingham Bimetallic club at a banquet Saturday night. Many prominent Alabauilans were present. During his speech Mr. Bryau intimated that he would not again bo a candidate for the Presidential nomination. Yours for Business, Rural New Yorkers Early Roso Stray Beauty Early Sun Rise Greedy Eyes on Turkey. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Vienna, May !i—The Mittgs koitung learns that negotiations nre on between Austria and Russia regariliug tile partition of Turkey, beginning with ilie occupation of Alblnia and parts of Macedonia. Comer Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. LftWH AHD GRASS SEEDS Philadelphia, May D.—"If my advlo bud been followed," said Senator ilauna iu an iuterview oil the coal miners' Senator Hanna Talks. Peculiar Death on HitMelmll FI«*Id. SUITS, SHIRTWAISTS and SKIRTS^ Fine Lawn White Clover Medium Clover Timothy Seed Hungarian Grass Syracuse, N. Y., May 5.—George Schultz, manager of the Erminle baseball team in the Syracuse City Baseball league, was instantly killed at Athletic lielil by taking hold of a grand Htand screen which had been churged with electricity by the crossing of some electric wires. trouble*, "a longer time would have THE WEATHER. Pope Krcelvea Brooklyn Priest*. been taken before the present crisis ijKus reached In order tluit these things cull 111 lie explained anil better under stood. President Mitchell's statement that the New York conference liau failed of its purpose and that a meet ing of miners' representatives would be held In Scrautou on W ednesday to decide upon a course of action was husteucd by the fact that scraps of information were given to the public, em barrassing hlui with Ids men. When It la considered that two-thirds of the mine workers are foreigners, speaking six, eight or ten different languages, it can be readily understood that they are dlftlcult to control." Washington, May 0.—Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday, lair. ■tome, May 5. Fifty American priests of tilt* dloccse of Brooklyn. beaded by Bishop O'Duiiuell. were received by tile pope yesterday iu tbe Sala del Trono. After a speech of devotion Bisliop Mc- Donnell presented bis holiness with a elieck for $ 1U.OOO. This tbe pope accepted. thanking the bishop for the rich gift. His holiness congratulated tbe American episcopate, which, lie said, Had been tbe only one to send blm a collective letter of greeting upon the occasion of his Jubilee. His holiness asked concerning the health of Archbishop C'orrlgan. $6.96—T.ailles' Tailor-made Suits. Eton. Blouse or plain Jackets, witli new flare Skirt, in Black, Blue, Oxford anil l.ight Grey; Venetian or Serge. Worth $1(1.00, at $6.98 Millet Seed GARDEN TOOLS BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Funeral of Anion J. I'uiumlnifN. Twelve thousand .lews are reported ready to leave Itouuiaiila for the United States. Washington, May rD. -in pursuance of the resolution adopted by the house public memorial services were held yesterday afternoon In the hall of repre sentatlves over the remains of tiie late Representative Amos .1. ('uimniugs of New York, who died In Baltimore Friday night. The exercises wel'e very impressive. Almost tlH- entire membership of the house and senate was present. and the-galleries-were entirely inadequate to hold the thousands who went to the capltol seeking admission. Delegations from New York Typographical union. No. 0; the New York Pilots' assoelation and various letter carrier associations were in attendance, The floral tributes were numerous and of the most exquisite character. Manila. May " Tk* cholera has not abated. The inalrf water supply for the use of the white Inhabitants of the city of Manila is not affected. There have been in Manila 754 cases and (103 deaths from the disease, while the provinces report 2,153 cases and 1,583 The Cholprn nt Manila. $1.00—White Sheer Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed, tine Embroidery and Valenciennes 1 .ace, flue tucks back and front; button back or front. $1.00, worth $1.75. Lawn Hakes Hoes, Forks and (larden Hakes. The American polo team won the first match game for the international cup at Itanlelgh, England, on Saturday. Twrt hundred and fifty fishermen are reported to have been drowned In n gale which has made havoc of the herring lisliiiig fleet on the west coast of Japan. The Japanese cruiser Mususlii was driven ashore, but her crew was In buying your seeds of us you can always find what you want and all new seeds. ilea tlis. Ladle*' Dresa or Walking Skirts. In black, blue, brown, and Oxfords. An extensive assortment and all sizes. Krom $1.50 to $r.50. The Story of One Verdict. New York, May 5.—(ireat concern Is felt over the condition of Archbishop C'orrlgan. Dr. lveyes announced last night after Ills visit to tbe bedside of the prelate that his condition Is still dangerous, and there is a possibility that lie may grow worse. "Tbe archbishop is by no means out of danger," said IDr. lveyes, "and his weakness continues. There are no favorable Indications. lie shows absolutely no luterest iu worldly affairs and evinces no liveliness whatever." Mgr. CorrlKan Still Very III. The other day, when the Jury In a murder trial iu the Louisville courts had retired to their room, the foreman salU: "Gentlemen, this is a serious case we have to decide. A man's life may be forfeited by our decision. How many Christians are among us?" Nine men raised their hands. "Will one of you prayV" asked the foreman. One of the oldest Jurors said he would do his best. All knelt, and a most earnest and impK-ssive prayer was offered. Balloting was then begun. Several Jurors were In favor of a life sentence and others for terms as short as eight years. Tbe Jury Dually agreed on eighteen years. Senator Hauua characterized the situation in the anthracite coal region as extremely delicate anil said for that reason It would be unwise for him to express an opinion as to the probable result of the Scranton meeting. On being officially notified by ttulph M. Eusley, secretary of the National t.'lvlc federation, of President Mitchell's statement ill New York he Immediately wired Mr. Easley to refrain from calling auother meeting of the conciliation committee, as that procedure would be useless In view of the latest developments. He had been awultlug a report from the subcommittee of the conciliation committee, but Mr. Mitchell's statement had anticipated It. The work of the conciliation committee was ended. he said, when It brought together the operators and the representatives of the miners' union, and nothing more could be done unless there were some new developments. Conciliation Hopelemi, sa ved. BURKE'S EVANS BROS., Out of a field of twenty horses In the Metropolitan handicap at Morris park. New York city, on Saturday Arsenal, son of the famous sprinter Lamplighter, won a close victory. He was desperately pressed by Herbert and Carbuncle and finished under whip and spur. Arsenal closed at -5 to 1 on most books. 18 South Main St. 46 South Main Street, Pitts ton, Pa. Electric Fans this season will In* more popular than ever. Persons contemplating putting them in should make their arrangements early anil avoid the rush of work. Business houses ami public places without them cannot compete with their more progressive neighbors who have the artificial cooling breeze so much sought for in our hot summer weather. Consult the Brutally Clubbed by UurjclarN. Troy, X. Y.t May 5.—Two burglars broke into the house of Mrs, James Sheehau. in the southern part of this city. The woman was alone in the house at tlie time, but refused to give U|D her money. The burglars beat her brutally. Her sou, a young man, arrived at this time and went to his mother's assistance. He was clubbed into Insensibility and left lying on the floor. The burglars then went to a bureuu and seeuied $4 and tied. Sheehan recovered consciousness some hours later and notified the police. Due til' the men, John Meyers, was captured, but the other escaped. They are amateur cracksmen of this city, Mrs. Sheehau and her son's Injuries are not serious. The president ou Saturday sent the nomination of H. Clay Evans to be consul general at London to the senate. Mr. Evans, who was commissioner of pensions, had resigned his otllee some little time ago. It was understood at the time that the president intended to nppoint him to a position in the diplomatic service. Lawn Mowars Connelisvllle, l'a.. May 5,—Two were •killed and forty-live Injured, two probably fatally, iu a head on collision between au emigrant train and a fast freight near ltockwood, on tbe Conncllsville division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The two trains dathed toward each other on a straight stretch of track, and this fact alone averted what otherwise would have been the worst wreck in the history of the road. Fatal Head on Collision $2.50 to $10.60 Host, Oo to lOo Wator Coolors 85c to $12.60 Rafrigarators $6.00 to $100.00 Earl Fltzwllliam, father of the earl of that name who died recently, was regarded as an excellent landlord. One day a farmer went to him with the complaint that the earl's fox hunters had ruined a Held of wheat. The earl gave him $"50 by way of payment for the damage. Later in the year the farmer returned the money, saying that the wheat had turued out well after all. Thereupon Karl l'ltzwllllaw drew a check for $500 and handed it to the man. Baying: "This Is as things should be 'twlxt man aud man. When your eldest son comes of age give blm this and tell him bow and why you got It." Honeat? I'.Mid Wuo«l 1'ardoDN Weatall. Citizens' Elec. Illuminating Co William Street, Pittston, Pa. Havana, May 5,-'Governor General Wood has granted a pardon to K. C\ Westall, former chief of the money order bureau of the Havana postotttee, who lost $4,000 of the postal funds in an omnibus while on his way to pay the money Into the treasury. Westall was prosecuted by the authorities on a charge of criminal negligence and was sentenced to pay the amount of money lie lost. "1 want to emphasize the fact," continued Senator Hanna, "that the conferences between the operators ami mluers were satisfactory. Three conferences were held, aud the proceedings were conducted In the best spirit. RuhIbii PhotoKMphera, All Soasonabla Goods. Floor Wax and WaigMod Iowa Aid For the Boera. The Ilussian photographers have a strange way of punishing those who, having received their photo, do not pay their bills. They hang the pictures of the delinquents upside down at the entrance to their studios. Sioux City. la.. Mu.v 5.—The Iowa Transvaal committee at Orange City, la., has collected a fund of $0,tWO foi the lighting Boers In South Africa and will send its first Installment of $11,000 to iDr. Leyds at Brussels next week. The shipment will he followed by others in the near future. The league has collected in all about $13,000, and the work is being continued. Brushas. B. B. Carpantar t Co., 6 Wast Markat St., Wilkasbarra, Pa. London, May 5. — The Homo correspondent of The Times says that I'nitfd States Embassador Meyer, who tactfully conducted the negotiations in regard to the American officers who were imprisoned at Venice, is to be received today by Kin# Victor Emmanuel in order that President Roosevelt's thanks for the clemency displayed to the orti eers may he conveyed to his majesty. To Thank (lie Kin* of Italy "I think the operators formed a favorable Impression of Mr. Mitchell and gave him credit for honesty and sincerity iu his efforts to change the conditions of the niiuers. On the other hand. Mr. Mitchell appreciated the consideration shown him and the interests he represents. IJuless a bitter and protracted strike should occur 1 believe much good will come out of the conferences. I am of the opinion that it will lead to better conditions between capital and labor. Thoutfbt Well of Mltohell. Blrycl«a In ('hlna. When a number of whites of eggs have been taken for angel cake or other purposes, the yolks may be utilized iu an orange cake. Grate the rind from three oranges and strain sulttcieiit juice to measure three-quarters of a cupful, or take equal parts of strained juice and cold water. Cream one-half of a cupful of butter and two eupfuls of sugar, gradually adding the well beaten yolks of twelve eggs and the grated rind. Add alternately four eupfuls of sifted flour and the prepared juice and beat hard. Add one-third of a teaspoouful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking power, beat again and bake in a loaf pan in a moderate oven. A little powdered sugar may be sifted over the top before baking, or the loaf may be iced when cold.—Table Talk. UraQKe Lunf Cake. The social laws of China act as a barrier to the native women riding bicycles. Japanese women think it would be unladylike to use the wheel. A new religious sect has started In Russia called Podpolnlkl, which signifies "dwellers under the earth." They pledge themselves to care for all fugitives from Justice, vagabonds, deserters from the army and other miserable beings, whom they hide away in clefts or holes In rocks. Those among their own people who fall sick are treated in the same way, but are left without food or drink of any kind. Every two, or three days they visit the sick. Should any be dead they are burled secretly, but not before the corpses are baptized aud have received a new name In order that the soul may appear spotless before the throue of A Queer KnaaUn Sect, KiiKhiffr Serloualy Hart. I.ondon*a Lake of Tea, Syracuse, N. V.. May 5.- The watei bar from the tlrebox of a New York Central freight engine blew out while the train was passlug Mlnoa. Engiueet James E. Smith of Albany jumped to escape the steam and hot water. Both legs and his shoulder were broken. He is in a serious condition at St. Joseph's hospital in tills city. It has been calculated that something like 1,-50,000,000 pints of tea are Imbibed yearly by Londoners and that the teapot necessary to contain this amount, if properly shaped, would comfortably take in the whole of St. Paul's cathedral. St. Louis, May 5. A territic storm of wind and rain has prevailed in this L'ity and vicinity, causing considerable damage. Lightning resulted in several tires, otie .of which destroyed the uia- (irrut Windstorm, McDonnell & DOBBIE "l am in favor of meetings between employer and employees to consider differences, i want the people to thoroughly understand the position of 1 - .•hiiie shop and a section of the foundry of William Sc. IMiilip Madart's patent pulley plant in South St. Louis. The loss is estimated at partially Kick and Coffee. Ah egg ailUi'il to tlie morning coffee Is u good tonic. WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CANNED FRUITS. Riff IliifTnlo Elevator Horned, Civic federation. It can do only two things—exert its iutlueuce to prevent a strike or arbitrate when a rupture has occurred at the request ot both parties to the dispute. Iu this ease the Civic federation lias done all within its prov iiice. It brought together through its conciliation committee the representatives of the miners' union aud the op erators. insured Buffalo. May 5. -The Wells elevator, situated on Buffalo river at the foot of Indiana street, was totally destroyed by fire. A large'quantity of grain had been placed in the elevator during the past week, and the loss on the building and its contents Is estimated at $275,- 000. I.eyilM to Confer With Kruscer. Taint should never lie scrubbed, but wiped witli u soft woolen clotli dipped In Warm water. A slight touch of sand soap may be used 011 h stubborn stain. Dry with a piece of ilannel cloth after u good rinsing. ('leanllife Paint. 1 gal. can Best Apples 32c May 5. -Dr. Lt'vtls, the lioi'r representative In Kurope. luis urri\,-U here anil proceeded for Otreolit for a conference with Mr. Kru«er. When Heen by a press representative, he refused to make any statement In regard to the nature of hits mission. The llaglli' heaven. 3 lb can Pears 3 11D can Peaches... 3 Hi can Apricots. . . 11 lb can Pineapple lfic, 18c, 22o 15c, 18c, 22c . 18c and 20c 20o Kasliluu'ii Rnhoei, Hamilton College Professor Dead Slender girdles of black silk or satin are coming into fuvor again. lteiuitiful brocades are cooling 111, and tine embroideries. Clinton. X. Y., May 5.-Kev. William Rogers 'ferrett, A. M.t D. D.. for thirteen years professor of American history at Hamilton college, has Just died suddenly of dropsy. He was tifty-tbree years old aud a graduate of Williams Ami Full Line of Dried Fruits at Very Low Prices. "In tbe evolution of things rapidly taking place lu tills country tbe conference of employers and employees Is one of tbe conditions that must necessarily lie a part of it. Tbe progress ami development of our industries must be aecoiupuuied Ivy tbe development and improvement of tbe laboring class." Louisville. Ky„ May 5.—Amid tumultuous cheers Allan-a-Dale, son of Haluia. the latter himself winner of the 18fK» Derby, passed under the wire winner of the twenty-eighth Kentucky The Kentucky Derby, Drfiie, of (.old. Neck ruffs made of taffeta ruffles, witli long stole ends, are very much to tbe fore. Alfred Spoer. of Passaic, N. .1., is the The costliest dresses in the world are worn by the women of Sumatra. They are made of pure gold and silver. After the metal Is mined ami smelted it Is formed Into line wire, which Is woven Into cloth and afterward luada 'uto Fresh Eggs and Butter a S[Decialty HloilPer Grape Grower of this country eslli'ge A novelty In hats Is tbe marquis style, entirely covered witlL small fluffy ostrich tips lu white,/ilaek or natural color. / lliysicians say Speer's wines surpass all others for medical use. Delicate ladies and aged people find Speer'B I'ort Electric Speed 76 SOUTH VAIN STREET. Derby It takes about three seconds for a message to go from one end of the Atlantic to the other. by far the best wine known. OU and gas stoves at Ash's, N. Main. dresses. New phono 6o«0. Prompt delivery. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette