Pittston Gazette

              - mm v H rnmrm 9 EQJ V I? AD J WEEKLY ESTABLISHED ISO. Ooa X HiAK. 1 DAILY EST. bt THBO. HART 1888. WTTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY. I H P A fiES FORTY CENTS ▲ MONTH, f 0 X xV'jUiO. MAIN POINTS m mttled BEGGAR WAS CLAD IN SILKS THE ALLEN MYSTERY, i GORE DEFENDS HIS EX-WIFE. A High Class Bargain List PEOPLE S STORE THE GORE CA8E. Senator Itftow'a Effort! to leclN Another Examination of the Victim'* Client*. Release. Paris, Nov. 26. — Another examination of the body of Ellen Gore, the murdered American girl, was conducted privately in the city morgue this morning by four American doctors, In the presence of the French physician, M. Soquet, who made the first examination, and a representative of the American consul. Today's examination was not, strictly speaking, an autopsy, since no fresh cutting was necessary. The examination showing that the bullet pursued an almost horizontal line, the wound in the back of the head being scarcely half an Inch higher than the wound in the eye. This seems to disprove the statement that the shot came from an angle and from the floor, unless the dead woman was leaning forward, as Rydzewskl stated. The physicians decline to make any statement or offer any opinion until they have made a report to General Consul Gowdy, and they have asked 48 hours' time to prepare their report. Body Made- by American Doctor*. New York, Nov. 25.—Former Senator Clarence Lexow lost no time in going to the assistance of Ills old friend and former client, William S. Vanderbllt Allen, who has been for nearly six years conflned—Illegally, he claims—in a private sanitarium at Westport, Conn. Year in and year out we are striving to satisfy every wish of onr customers, trying to prove by our actions and the character of the goods offered that we have the interests of our customers at heart. Here's where we do it. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Was Among Her Victims. , Declares Dead Woman W^s New Currants ... 8c New Raisins ...10'c Details Yet to Be the Soul of Honor. New Apricots  ...10c LIVED YEARS IN LUXURY Mr. Lexow's first step was to send to Vhe sanitarium a trusted representative In the person of Mr. Deltches, managing clerk of Mr. Lexow's firm. New' Honeycomb 12%c . .25c Ladies' Fancy Chiffon Neck Ruffs, 54 inches long, for each Agreed Upon. FACTS ABOUT DIVORCE. New Prunes, 3 lb. for New Maple Syrup, quart 25c New Maple Syrup, % gal 45c 76o Sent Up for 8ix Months by an Unsym- The conference between Mr. Deltches and the great-grandson of Commodore Vnnderbllt was a long one. Tomatoes, per can Children's Double Breasted Reefers, very special - SID15 Special values of Ladies' all wool shirt waists, exceptional value for ". 98o Boys' Heavy Fleece Lined Un- pathetic New York Magistrate Af- Mrs. Gore's Devotion to Music, Her Sweet Potatoes, per peck TOtAY'S CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON. At the close of the conference Mr. Deitches declined to make any statement before reporting to Mr. Lexow, but from a reliable source It was learned that Mr. Deltches returned to New York thoroughly satisfied of Mr. Allen's sanity. Prompt uction in his behalf will now be tnken. Former Husband Says, Was the Nice crisp Celery, per bunch ter Putting Out Hundreds of Beg- Only Cause of Their Separation, Hand-picked Apples, per bushel Sweet Cider, per gallon  ging Letters. derwear, all sizes... 25o Special line of Ladies' Neck Furs 98° Fine silk ribbon, a great value New York,. Nov. 25.—After admitting that for twenty years she had been sending begging letters to prominent people, Including recent ones to Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife of the president, and Mrs. Morton, the wife of former Governor Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Annie Mayers of 320 East Thirty-second street was sent to the Workhouse for six months. Dressed In expensive widow's weeds, Mrs. Mayers assumed a pathetic appearance when she was arraigned before Magistrate Crane In the Yorkvllie court. She said she was sixty years old, but her attempt to excite pity failed, and after testimony had been given by an officer of the Charity Organization society she confessed to being a regular beggar letter writer. Which Was Entirely Amicable. BRENNAN i ROBERTS, San I'Ynnciaco, Nov. 25.—Thomas Sinclair Gore, formerly the husband of Mrs. Ellen Gore, did not learn of her tragic death in Paris until he stepped from a steamship arriving from Vancouver. Mr. Gore gave to a correspondent the following signed statement:Prospects Good for Comifor, a yard 10° Interfered In a Domestic ttnarrel. 42 North main Street, Basement Bargains. 5 large rolls of toilet paper, 26° China cups and saucers, remarkable value for, a set |0c Turkey red table damask, worth 25c, now a yd |7c Best laundry soap, 2 cakes, Be Strong water tumblers, each 2o plete Settlement. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 25.—The body of l'red Gerald, late manager of the Wllllford plantution at Plnckney, Critteudeu, Ark., has been burled lu Elmwood cemetery, this city. Gerald was oue of the victims of a double tragedy enacted at Plnckney on Sunday afternoon. Weaver Holmes, a negro engineer at the gin on the plantation, was beating his wife when Gerald interfered. Holmes, who was intoxicated, drew a revolver and shot Geruld twice through the hand and through the breast near the heuct. Miss Corinne Gerald, daughter of the manuger, was standing by, and as her father fell she caught him In her arms. With his lust breath Gerald* drew a revolver with his left haud and shot the negro, killlug him Instantly. Gerald died a few moments later. Thb Williford plantation Is oue of the largest In east Arkansas.tST'Noit to Eagle Hotel. MADMAN ON A 8TEAMER. "I wish to say that in giving this statement I am actuated by the fact that X have seen in the telegrnphlc reports from Paris a disposition on the part of the Russian element there to cast reflections on the character of the late Mrs. Gore. Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Rugs. INMVIDUALS MEET IN NEW YORK. Bound in Cotton Roil, to Prevent Him From Killing Himself. New York, Nov. 25.—Two hundred passengers on the Peoples' Line steamer Adirondack were kept awake during the entire trip down from Albany by the actions of a young man named Samuel N. Hunter, who became violently Insane and attempted to jump overboard. Later he tried to hang himself, and It was found necessary to bind him in rolls of cotton. Unable to injure himself, he made night hideous for the passengers by blood-curdling screams. When the boat landed, the services of six policemen were required to put Hunter In an ambulance and remove him to Bellevue hospital. 9x12. Largest assortment ever brought to Pittston. Popular prices. New line of Carpets and Art Squares. Best quality table oil cloth, per yard ITo It Pays to Buy at the "Although I was as completely severed from my former wife as If I hud never married her, I feel called upon to give as one who knew her best of all and as a matter of common justice to her memory my testimony as to her exemplary character. They Are Looking for Concessions and a Guarantee , From the Presidents of the Anthracite Roads. Her anvst was made by Thomas F. Hayes, an agent of the Charity Organ!-' zatlon socitty, on complaint of MIhb Lawrence of 309 Fifth avenue. Miss Lawrence sent the society a letter she had received from the tvoimin on Nov. 19. It was said to be one of hundreds of similar missives she had sent out in the last six months und read: Full Lin* of Llnoloums. People's Store, Williams & McAnuify 15 South Main St., Pittston.. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. i ; v "Slie was a woman of the very highest Ideals and in my opinion absolutely Incapable of wrongdoing—In fact, just the woman who would' sacrifice her life for her honor. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES Washington, Nov. 25.—In accord Well Fitting Coat #nce with the call issued last evening, 4 conference of the representatives of the anthracite carrying companies and "You have enough of the grid's goods to spare, and I ask you for charity. You should be charitable now owing to your approaching marriuge next week. Send me enough money to pay my rent bill, which I inclose, and I will wish you good health and good luck. My sister formerly worked for your mamma. I am suffering from rheumatism, and If this money is not paid soon I shall be dispossessed. I have three Binall children to support and um In desperate circumstances." Reasons For the Divorce, BAD WEATHER AT SEA. Chicago. Nov. 25.—Train robbery as an Industry Is to be throttled through concerted action of railroad and express companies operating from headquarters scattered throughout the middle west. Local officials of some of the roads directly Interested through Incidents of this character wblch-are of recent origin have been spurred to drastic measures. The Davenport robbery of the fust Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific train wus the straw that broke the camel's back. The railroad company, in conjunction with the United States Express company, issued a joint reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the men who robbed their train early Saturday morning. In addition the Burlington officials announced that a dead train robber would be worth $1,000 to any of Its employees. War on Train Robbers, "The facts regarding our divorce have been lncorrcctly stated in some reports. My wife was passionately fond of her art and devoted to it. As far back as ten years ago she wus Impelled In the pursuit of it to leave our home In Mexico for periods of months, repeated almost yearly, to visit musical centers In search of the best Instruction. It was not surprising that we grew apart under this condition. A Good Shape the United Mine Workers was held Herd today, for the purpose of taking into consideration the proposition One Side of a Hamburg-American Lin- er Damaged by Heavy Seas. A Real Pleasure •ion, in Scran ton. last week, that the two aides to the dispute should agree ob certain questions, in order to hasten and simplify the work of the commission. President John Mitchell and his advisers arrived here from Scranton at an early hour this morning. About 9 o'clock, the conference, which Blade before the arbitration commls- Plymouth, England, Nov. 25.—The Hamburg-American liner Deutschiand arrived here this morning from New Yorlf. The captain reports the worst weather he has experienced in thirty years. The port side of the vessel was badly damaged by the heavy sea which was running during the greater part of the trip. The captain had his clothes off for qnly a few hours during the entire voyage. A well fitting coat does much to make fine "A separation of almost two yenrs was followed by an amicable division of the property I had accumulated in the City of Mexico and last summer by an absolute divorce mutually agreed upon, uncontested by me. Hayes told the magistrate the society had received about a thousand in the last four years, all signed by the womun. Some of them were addressed to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs. H. McKay Twombly, Mrs. J. B. Roosevelt, Mrs. William Kent, Mi's. I.ispenard Stewart, Mrs. James McVlckar, Mrs. Charles Coudert and Mrs. De Witt Sellgman. Wrote a Thouiand Letters, appearance, and appearance does much to make friends. was secret, began in the Department of Labor. A recess was taken at 12.25. Attorney Darrow, of counsel for the Wine Workers, then made the following statement: "The main points in the controversy have been agreed upon. The minor details have not yet been settled. What the main features and the minor details are I am not at French Academy Opened. "In conclusion I will say that I have always entertained the highest regard for my wife's sterling qualities of heurt and head as well as an admiration for her physical gifts and the deepest respect for her moral rectitude. On learning of her untimely end on landing from a steamer I was inexpressibly shocked." . Paris, Nov. 25.—This afternoon, President Loubet officially opened the new building of the Academy of Medicine.We provide Coats, Capes and Jackets that WATCH EVANS BROS. SPACE TOMORROW. •liberty to state. The main features, I Mrs. Mayers' neighbors say she lived In luxury In the home of a Mrs. Burke, who died about a week ago. Apparently many of her letters were answered, for she bad an assortment of silk gowns which made her the envied of all the women who knew her. From time to tlibe Mrs. Mayers disappeared from her home, and it was said on these occasions she visited Atlantic City, Long Branch and other resorts. Last summer she told a friend she had been in Saratoga. To Investigate Lond'i Defeat. are becoming and wo keep the prices down. Our styles enable you to buy here for less than may say, have been correctly, or nearly correctly, stated In the public press —a ton per cent, increase in wages #nd a nine-hour day. There are so many Important people in interest that It 1D difficult to come to an understanding quickly. Further information is needed before the work can be completed. My own view is that a settlement will be reached in all the detail* We meet again at 2 p. m. If we FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Washington, Nov. 25.—Tlie United States civil service commission has started an investigation Into the relation of J. C. Keller, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, to the defeat for re-election to congress of Hon. Eugene F. Loud of California, chairman of the house committee on postofflces and postroads. The charge has been made that Mr. Loud was defeated through the efforts of the letter carriers, assisted by the rural free delivery service employees, and that the efforts of the letter carriers toward the defeat of Mr. Loud were made because tile California representative opposed an increase in pay for the letter carriers and the men engaged in the rural free delivery service.New York Stock Markets furnished by Halght & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. DE RYbZEWSKI FREED. New York, Nov. 25, 1902. Open. Clos. 119% 118% 83 82% 98% 98 56% 55 .35 35 62% -6114 100% 99 46% 46 25% 25% 176% 176% 46% 44% 85% 88 34% 34% 65 64% 124% 124 153 153% 140 139% 108 107 28% 29% 28% 28 19 18% 70% 70 30% 29% 157 155% 157% 157% 62% 60% .32% 32 63% 6»,% 58 58 42% 42% 12%  89 87% 36% 36% 84 83% 88% 88 44% 43% 29% 29% 100% 99% 92% 91 33% 33 26% 26 Mr*. Gore's Friend Provisionally Set Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref. .... Copper  Car & Foundry .... Brooklyn Traction . B. & O  Ches. & Ohio  Chic. & Gt. Western C., Ml & St. P  C., R. I. & P  Col. F. & I  Erie  Erie, pref.'  Louis. & Nash. ... Manhattan El  Met. Traction  Mo. Pacific  Col. Southern  Alo  Paris, Nov. 25.—The Gore tragedy was presented in a dramatic aspect when the French officials took M. de Rydzewski to the scene of the occurrence and compelled him to re-enact every detail of the affair, this being done uuder_the practice of the French law which requires the reconstitution of the tragedy in the presence of officials under exactly the same conditions as it was originally enacted. at Liberty. elsewhere. J. J. Mangan's can agree on alt the points at issue, I believe the work of the arbitration commission will be made much easier. Their work will go on, however, and our agreement will become a part of their award." Attorney Darrow said that he could not tell whether another meeting of the conference will be held tomorrow or not. President Mitchell expects to return to Scranton this afternoon.In East Thirty-second street she was known as "the woman of mystery." Hardly ever did she deign to speak to those who hnd met her in the streets for years. She walked along with her head held high and her eyes fixed before her, as If she thought herself superior to all about her. When Mrs. Burke died, her relatives removed the furulture out of her apartment, and Mrs. Mayers was making preparations to move to the west side when she was arrested. She rented a room from Mrs. Burke, and It was filled with expensive furniture and trunks. Dry Goods Store. 3p m N. Main St., Pittston. The room was arranged as on the night of the fatality, and the -name weapon was placed in M. de Rydzewskl's hand to act out his version. Flood Situation In Texas Worse. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 25.—Heavy rains have fallen throughout north and northeast Texas again, and as a result the situation is more serious than ever. Itivers are overflowing their banks in many places, and railroads are almost all heavy sufferers. The Trinity river at Dallas is rising at the rate of one foot per hour, and the other streams are in a like condition. The Texas and Pacific tracks are washed out both east and west of Dallas, and the Shreveport branch of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas is tied up. Trains on the Cotton Belt are seriously delayed, and the Red river near Texarkana is on the rampage. The prisoner went through the ordeal with fortitude, without wavering from his first story of the accidental fall of the revolver. 4 * New York, Nov. 25.—A delegation of Independent anthracite operators from the anthracite region called at the Jersey Central offices just before one o'clock this afternoon and went Into conference with the presidents of the coal carrying railroads. Before going Into conference, some of the operators Bald: "W© are here to find out why the anthracite arbitration commission discontinued its hearing. We also want to find out how we will fare under the proposed agreement that is being entered into between the presidents of the coal-c&rrying railroads and the •miners." For WEDDINGS I For FUNERALS TIUWBf® 1 He gave complete details as to the positions of Mrs. Gore and himself. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) Rep. Steel Her Pant a Mytlerr. The medical expert and the armorer, M. Gastinne Rennette, both testified that the investigation did not justify them in contradicting De Rydzewski's version of the affair. The examiniug magistrate then, addressing the prisoner, said: "It is well. You are free." Norfolk & Western N. Y„ O. & W  N. Y. Central Pennsylvania  Reading  Southern Ry  Southern Pacific . Tenn. C. & I  Texas Pacific .... U. 8. Leather  U. S. Leather, pref U. S. Steel  Nothing ever was leurned about the woman's past. She came to the-neighborhood fifteen years ago und never volunteered any information about herself. Of late she had the answers to her letters come In the care of Mrs. Howen, the janitress of the building In which she lived. The otficlals of the Charity Organization society believe she had a list of all the wealthy persons In this city and that by watching the society columns in the newspapers she obtained the names of rich women in other cities. J.LCARPENTER.exeth IT. UITH iih At the same time the case has assumed an international aspect by the action of United States Consul General Gowdy in following out the instructions of the state department at Washington and appointing a commission composed of four American doctors residing iu Paris to conduct an independent post mortem examination. Special Values for the next 10 days. With the ready cash we have procured some of the greatest values it has ever been our fortune to get, and they are yours for about one-half their actual value. They are many; we quote you a few: Washington, Nov. 25.—President Mitchell and Attorney Darrow, representatives of the United Mine Workers. arrived here early this morning. It is said that the reason for holding the conference in Washington, instead of in Scranton, is the poor condition of Attorney McVeagh's health. Suspects Give Themselves Up. U. S. Steel, pref. .. Western Union ... Wabash, pref. .... Wabash, com  Union Pacific  Union Pacific, pref Attleboro, Mums., Nov. 25.—Two men suspected of robbery who had hidden In the woods und who while conceuled overheard a discussion of pluns for their capture, feeling that they could not escape, gave themselves up to their pursuers. They are George Cliamillnrd and Arthur Chase, aud after a hearing at wlileh they pleaded not guilty and were held in $1,000 each for the grand jury they expressed a willingness to show the police where the stolen goods could be found. A MAN WHO HAS HIS CLOTHES MADE HERE A short time ago Mrs. Mayers went away on one of her mysterious trips. She hud just come into possession of several silk dresses and for safe keeping, it Was said, gave them to a woman in East Thirty-second street. In three weeks, when she returned, Mrs. Mayers went to the woman to get the gowns and, it was asserted, met an instant and Impertinent refusal. An angry dispute resulted in the loss of the gowns to Mrs. Mayers, but despite this the following day she appeared in black Velvet * The commission is composed of Dr. A. J. Magniu, who is iu charge of the Americau hospital in Paris; Dr. Edmund L. Gros, formerly of San Francisco; Dr. Turner aud Dr. 'Whitman. Mr. Gowdy has sent written Instructions to each of the doctors, In which he asks them to spare 110 efTorts to make the Investigation searching. gets the proper style In cut and a perfect At, and pay8 bnt little more than for a misfit ready made suit. Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; they are worth 50c; this lot Alton Kt. . Special Showing Now In Fall and Winter Weights In Suits and Overoaats. The City Tailor. yourB for Nejr York, Nov. 126.—The Independent operator* tbls afternoon laid a lengthy "State- Bent before the coal presidents, which In effect, la aa follows: They protest against the settlement of the troubles between the miners and the operators outside of the arbitration commission. They claimed that they had perfect and complete defense of •II allegation* mid* by the complainants (the miner*), and claimed further that any money rewards which the commission would make would be for le*s than these agreed upon at Washington. They asked opportunity to lay their caae before the commission, claiming that they had a perfect right to be accorded auch a privilege. INDEPENDENT'S CONi'KBEXCF Misses' ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, all sizes; worth double as much; a garirfSt, only 19c Children's ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, for 5c Washington, Nov. 23.—Major General Adnii 11. Chaffee, who lias just assumed command of the department of the east after his long service in the Philippines, has reported to Secretary Root. He appeared in uniform and Upon his arrival held an impromptu reception in the secretary's office. Later, accomimnied by Adjutant General C'orbin, lie made official calls on Secretary Hay and Secretary Moody. '"Subsequently he had a long talk with Secretary Root about the conditions in the Philippines, with especial reference to the plans of the department for the reduction of the army there. As the result of his recommendations a general order relative to the methods of reducing the army will be issued. ChaSee In Waiblngton, Buss, Boys' Sweaters, all sizes, regular 50c garment: yours here for 25c Men's long wool Socks, worth 18c; special, price " KDc Fatal Boiler Exploaion, " Prepared  under GKBB1AN LAWS, The formal charge against Mrs. May ers was vagrancy. Altoona, Pa., Nov. 25.—By the blowing up of a locomotive at Mineral Point, thirty-two miles west of here, two men were killed and three injured. The locomotive was In the rear of a freight train helping push It up the western slope of the Alleghany mountains when without warning the boiler exploded. Is Bxcefiaot for T. A. DURKIN. r INFLUENZA,  Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. DR. RICHTER'S Worid-Ranowncd Men's heavy ribbed flefcce-lined Shirts and drawers, a good 50c gar- Mr. Roosevelt to Go West. ment; here for Washington, Nov. 25. — President Roosevelt told Senator Cockrell and others who asked him to attend the session of the National Live Stock association ltix Kansas City on Jan. 13 that be would be unable to do so. The president said, however, that ufter congress adjourned he expected to take a western trip, on which he would make Kansas City one of the points of his itinerary. B. W. Flour, per sack 703 Potatoes, per bashel 06c Onions, per peck..... .....25c Apples, per bushel 503 fancy No. 1 Mackerel, 1 1-3 lbs., each 18c GeorgesCodfl'h, per lb 10c Cromatory Bloaters, perdoz 25c Evaporated Apricots, per lb «.Cjw 10c Evaporated Peaches, per lb .7r.....fc.l0c Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt .C... 10c Fancy Smyrnt Figs, per lb .15c New Mixed Walnuts, ier peck .....25c Butt. rnut*, per peck.. 80c Uilt Edge Creamery and Dairy Batter  Dairy Batter  Strictly Fresh Eggs  Chase & Sanborn's Best Blend Coffee  35c a lb., 1 lbs 9100 Chase & Sanborn's Teas, from 30c to 70c lb Children's Wool Mitts, worth 19c; this lot yours for, a pair 5c "ANCHOR" Men's heavy striped Sweaters, made to sell for $1.00. We got them cheap, and they are yours for .......... 50c Men's fleece-lined Gloves, the 26c kind; here for 10c Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, worth $1.00; yours for 59c 1 Tot ladie3* heavy cashmere Gloves, 25c kind; yours for 10c Children's flannelette Dresses, nicely trimmed; only 25c Prominent Man Kill* Himself. PAIN EXPELLER. Camden, N. J., Nov. 25.—Ex-Mayor Jesse Pratt committed suicide this morning by shooting himself at his home. He had been suffering from melancholia. v, Oneonta, N. Y„ Nov. 23.—Mrs. Henry Vandusen, wife of the iiostmaster at Hurners field, committed suicide by Jumping into a stream lienr her home. She left a letter declaring that she was in hen right mlnd, but glvirtg ijo sugges tion of the cause of her suicide. Postmaster's Wife Drowns What one Physician out of man; New York. Jun® K.I6W* Gentleman: I -z l" 01 InMuanxa, ™ .11 Baekacha.RhaumfiJ'S'JJ \ ate, your ANCHOR BMM A d» EXPCLLER ha.provanto be an excellentRemedy, oy giving the desireCJ relief. LI  —- If"1'"", _J lei. and 46c. st sit druggist* or tnrouftl I*. A«. Blthter * Co., 214 Paul St, l*aw loik, |L 36 HIGHEST national AWARDS. J I ruoffuts* I Conditions Improved in Havana. * Washington, D. C., NovJ25.—Minis-. ' fer Squires cabled "this "morning that the strike situation in Havana today Is much improved. Small birds appear to fly mo.re rapidly than" the large ones and deceive many observers.; The humming bird does not fly as fast as many awkward appearing, very much larger, slow flapping birds. Birds in rapid flight must overcome an atmospheric pressure of from 112 to 130 pounds to the square foot of flying surface Bird Fllarht, Denlson, Tex., Nov. 25.—A fatal accident occurred on the Frisco railroad at Sealey, I. T., nine miles north of Frauces, I. T. Two men were killed, and fifteen others were wounded, some of whom will die. The dead and Injured were all members of a construction gang of the Frisco system. Two Killed and Nine Injured, Rome, Nov. 25.—The Italian General Navigation company will establish at the beginning of the new year a service •f mail steamers from Palermo to New Orleans iu order to facilitate the emigration of Sicilians to the southern •tutes. _ . To Aid Sicilian Emigration. Boys' black and white shirts... .19c The Magnet THE WEATHER. - Washington, Nov. 25.—Rain tonight and Wednesday. Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers 37 S. Main St., Pitts ton.