Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

lTiJsun IZXzg Co ill for" l. i 3: J. E9n, of jn5i 4 street, this snd tmt ift Lerlew, daugb of Mr. and rs, G. Berlew, of we, jutsui ass lotsra.

Kb dlers li liaurFeeO. i it" jmi i fL. i I tt or'ael ty a jes I a Council ci tao i of A. and it Is hettiy tuuJ ty a. ti oi the a ewrers oflii.

'r of property jabutuar on1 boJi Bim ot the streeu la Wyoming Bor 9sh, be and are hereby directed said required ta lay and keep In 0 repair sidewalks in front of their respective property or properties wkhUti nine months after service of, written or A.jr. Cooks1ey has leased the Cr hart tarnv Mlik and cream delivered ,4 from; his ownieowa. taataS ana u. framed mty odftsths. win antaed atrtcU pure 8pe atte tlon givanto milk for infants ansK" tovaUd AJW and ln pectwa store.

yow SI End gifts every tawrtponv A Fev; Mns 5 Sets, from fUftsp cases Tea ir Me, jPerlor besaps, fwsn Me ap tae CMna, fancy shapes ap Chkmber Sets, Knives, and Fork! Silverware, I4aena; to fact ten dreds of different srtlcles that will rait your fancy and pone. Let as pave ypa money. BIRTHDAY PARTJf. 11 pleaaant birthday party wa ten dered Misa Mary Hunt, at her home on Price street, last Wednesday evening, by a number of her friends and classmates. An enjoyable time was spent by the guests and the hostess.

The following young people were present: Misses Mary Blewitt, Anna Lydon, Mary Hunt, Cecilia Delaney, Anna Devaney, Anna Hines, Jewel Devaney, Ella Murray, Mary Loftus, Minnie Kuschel, Anna Walsh, Marie Murray, Anna Sharpe, Helen and Marie Collins; Bert Sharpe, Lynn Duffy, Frank Flannery, Robert Mc Cormick, John Walsh. Leo Gilroy, John Kennedy, James Tougher. 'DQDQffS) FOR RENT, FOB SALE, HELP WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED, LOST, 'FOUND, ET OAETERA. The price of advertisements inserted in this department has been reduced to one cent for each word when paid in advance. Advertisements charged two cents a word.

No advertisement inserted for lesa than ten cents. A i I i i 4 'fit1 a zz urUb a rl ail a tfs ttcn C. "Uetoa ital ths aturs, ressitei la ta 2sr Tfctsti tat froia tJ Keene, statle, wia T' li House eeoBJ and Lady Cnbbard UeU tanla breSe'rarryaiiifctaxiJ! tig lead, won easy; JFleldt Mocse mad a Bird bid in the stretch, Jbnt could nev catca tna wtanet In th handicap over the abort six furlongs conrsa Soseben wai the fa frotlt. fat'h was leff at tho post, har ms; peen eaugnt Mr. rywyer yedict agaiiut betting waa stricter nd only action tha regnlars could et was to wager with each other or make a pool on the uesnlt Bven this was done with greatest tor there were policemen in uniform and plain clothes ev erywhere, and the private detectives were also on the alert for any illegal transactions The winners: First Bace Slmcoe, first; Preceptor, second; Sea Cliff, third.

Second Bace Caiifornla King, first; Mark Gumberts, second; King Castle, third. Third Race. Mellsande, first; Field Mouse, second; Istdy Hubbard, third. Fourth Race. Rial to, first; Pantoufle, second; Bat Mastersoa, third.

Fifth Race. Pontoon, first; Frisette, second; Sugar Pine, third. Sixth Race. Wild Refrain, first; Montauk, second; Goteonda, third. BASEBALL Games Played In the National and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York Chicago. 7: New York. 6. Batteries Ruelbach.

Lundgren and Kling; Wilts. Taylor. Malarkey and Bresnahan. At Brooklyn Pittsburg. 8: Brooklyn, a Batteries Catnnlts and Oibson; Mcln tyre.

Holmes, Bergen and Rltter. At Philadelphia Cincinnati. 1: Phila delphia, 0. Batteries Swing and Schlel; McQuillin and Dooln. At Boston Boston.

11: St Louis. Batteries Flaherty and Smith: RaiiM. Be bee, Raymond. Higalnbotttam, Hoitet ter and Bliss. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. F.c. 17 .633 Phila'phla 22 24 .478 PltUburg. XI 2S .998 29 .442 Cincinnati 27 22 .551 St Louis.

22 33 .400 New York 26 24 .520 Brooklyn. II 32 J60 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St Louis St. Louis, 12; New York, Batteries Criss. Howell and Boencer: Orth, iLake and Blah At Cleveland Cleveland.

3: Philadel phia. 2 (thirteen innings). Batteries Rhoades and N. Clarke: Vickers and Smith. At Chicago Chicago.

Boston. S. Bat teriesWhite, Smith, Walsh and W. Sullivan; Patten, Burchell and McParland. At Detroit Washington, 5: Detroit.

0. Batteries Burns and Street; Selver, Bugga, Summers and Thomas. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. u.

f.c w. u. r.c. 32 21 .604 New York 24 28 .462 Cleveland. ST 23 74 29 .453 St.

Louia. se 24 58 31 .444 28 28 .628 Wash' ton. 20 33 .377 TWO f.HLUOIJS LOST IN BLAZE. Fin Destroys Plant of SM; Steel Tube Company. Shelby, June 19.

Fire destroyed the plant of the Shelby Steel Tube company, owned by the United States 8teel corporation. The loss is said to be close to 12,000,000. The origin of the flames has not been determined. The plant had been closed down several weeks. The fire ate its way through the various factories so rapidly that apparatus sent here from Gallon and Mansfield by special trains arrived too late to be of service.

The plant originally was started to 'manufacture bicycle seamless tubing, but later was acquired by the steel corporation and enlarged. The manu facture of warship holler tubes, was one of the principal industries con ducted in the plant Minority Leader Resigns. Eufalla, June 19. Congress man John Sharp Williams of Missis slppi has resigned the minority leader ship of the bouse of representatives to take effect Dec. 1 next This announce ment is made by Congressman H.

D. Clayton, chairman of the Democratic caucus. In a letter to Mr. Clayton nn der Washington date of June 13 Mr. Williams, without previous Intimation Of his intention to retire, writes In tak ing the step he does be is actuated solely by the Idea that It Is best for the Democratic party.

Live Stock; Markets. Mew Yerk, June 18. CATTLE BuDDly light: market stead choice, 37.40; prime, f6.46af.7D; veal calves, r7a7.la HOOS Receipts light: market lower: prune, nsavies, mediums and heavy Yorkers, Ustta Yorker s.10; pigs, tfia6.Mrreughsifl aoa4.90. BHEBP AND LAMBS, Supply fair: market lewer; prime wethers, fiOOal; culls and common, 32a3.M; lambs. ftaVffi.

General Markets. BTrrTBR Creamery. BMclals. Z4c. a.

traa, Sttc; firsts, state aalry. good to flneat vreeeas. anecUla. nu e22tte4 extraa, aaUHe; ladles, firsts, packing stock Na.L J9e.T jtnioaj mate, run" eream, specials, small, Uc; fancy, large, ttttc.) te UaUHct skuns, lit pound specials. fine, EOGS Press iwtheres, extras.

a. tra firsts, firsts, Calta: sseonss. Mas U12a; eheoks, Miuiwnie wBoiesaui price is UJI par Saturday EpedaL nJnf Meney for.XeonMbllsv Caltoc; Franklin. Buick, JPlerce SitSniJti'Ma Ante Qbiles.v;Destaiate TD: iMftMui hsss desMmstratlon. 'w: FUKM1TUBJI ta rnrsttum; Crpeu, pruperitm and.

all kinds of honsehokl supplies. A large line of neaung and cooking stoves. War honse on Market and Pine strsebl? Cash or credit. "PhoSe Kc SI7S. 4 a Main St, Pittston.

Fa, Dr. Joseph AFlahOTty, If South Main St. Pittston. Pa. Hours by appointment New Fhnte 5028, dealer in Pianos and Sewing Machines, T8 H.

Mais St, Flatlron BuUdlng Pittston. Fa. JEWELERS. Go to T. J.

SntMrlmnnM is a Main 8t, for fine watch and clock repairing. Full line of all ktads of jewelry. French and English clocks a specialty. AH work aiiaranteed. TRY THE STANDARD JEWELRY STORE before buying elsewhere.

Watches cleaned 60c, nlalnsprtrigs Warranted for 1 year 50c sn South Mala St, HARRY W. YASEBN, Jeweler IS North Main Street When you need DUmondscSr Jewelry, see my line and learn ray prices. OUVE OIL People that want a nor aii nn. one that is recognized by physiclana as the best should use Philip Berro viv, imij. ownco exclusive agents for Pittston, IS Main.

Steamshia tickets tn an uh of Europe, INSURANCE. Fire. Accident Plate Glass Insurance, Surety Bonds. A. J.

BARBER tt CO 19 Broad Street We write Flrsv; Life' Aortdht Health, Employers' LUblUty. Elevator, steam Boiler. Fly Wheel, Automobile, Rente and Plate Glass Insur ance In Reliable Companies. Mos'er Stark, General Insurance Agents, noum rosiomce Building, pittston. FOR REinV DwelUng on Carroll street FOR SALE.

House and lot on Frothinr ham K. lot on Mill house and lot on Ful ton lot In Ores en. lot on St, Wyoming, house and lot ori Hiirh St Thos. English and Son. I will write your insurance iln nnn but the best companies.

1 Joseph Ri Reap, 14 Miners Bank Bldg. Phone. W. A. Shifter F.

E. Shleer Thos. Lance ft General In surance Agents, Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance In the best companies. Office Lamb Block, No. 9 Water street Pittston, Pa.

xeiepnone connections. REMEMBER THAT YOUR OWV property, however well safe guarded, may be damaged or destroyed by fire originating on neighboring, premises. Keep Insured. MONROE SCHWARTZKOPF. General Insurance.

12 S. Main "St M. L. Perrin. 6 Mala Street ire insurance.

Steam Boiler Insurance. None but first class comnanlea ran. resented. ATTORNEY AT LAW. F.

C. MOSIER Atorney at Law Cash Store Block. Pittston. Pa. Collections promptly attended to.

O. C. FOSTER Attorney at Law and Notary Public unuonai sans: Building. New phone Office 5161. Resld.

601 TYPEWRITERS. Bargains In all makes, at nrtaaa from $16 to $60. We rent out tvue. writers at easy terms. Steamship agency, a.

J. Jessmant 171 North Main street HARDWARE AND CROCKERY Frank MustO. dealer in all Irlnrla at Tinware, Hardware, Crockery, Tobacco, Cigars, Come in and save money. Mine supplies a spsdalty. No.

Ill South Main street DR8. PURS EL A JACOBS 68 South Main Wllkesbarre, Pc. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Cross eyes straightened without' pain xieaoacnae instantly reuevea. oSTEOPATfrrrn Dr.

M. C. O'Brien. Osteonathla Physician. 12 N.

Main St. Pittston. Pa. Office and residence Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9 to 10 a. mv to 4, 7 to 8 p.

or by aonolnt ment Home treatment aiven. sulfation free. New 'phone, Wilkes oarre, ia7S or 1003: Pittston. 6101 MRS. H.

G. MBISTBR, Hair Goods oi every descripUoa made to order, Combings used If desired. Face and scalp massage. Halrdressing. shc t.

eter street FISH AND OYSTERS Halne Brothers, wholesale and re tail dealers In vegetables, trulls, flowers; open oysters a speeiai canned; goods North Main 4. Both 'phones. FLOWERS AND Ufles, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, Tn tips, Daffodils, Asaleas, Spireaa, Roses. Carnations, Sweet peas, and Violets, tore 4 Water St Green House, West BItJla ttMHHnitt ta.wsv4''",Ml t.i rnu)n." iiia onae. was nrei tUy attired In blue silk A gown, cut vno appuque, picture Jigt.

Her taald. Miss Mary Miaeitt, a oouala the groonLj was sowned In white, with hatto The aroom was at tended by Jerrji' Mooney, of this wTBe nrwenaS i new a responsible iposttion ithei record departs, ment of the International': Carre pondenoe Schools, Scrantotti while the groom is emMoyed as a mine rore man at pie Ptttstoa shafLsot Seneca colliery; After a abort wedding' tour air. ana sum, sagan wtu lane up their reaiaenoe in mis city. THUMo ItalMhw and construction work. Stdewalis and retaininr walla a snedattv.

K. VanDuser, 2i Frothlngham St 12jlm Business Directory. CONCRETBL HBRCULES CONCRETE STONE Ss ENGINEERING CO. Concrete Building Blocks, Sidewalks, vutdi, sto. New Phone 6687D.

811 Spring St CONTRACTOR. CI. K. Wilson, general contractor, 829 Wyoming avenue. Buildings erected, complete.

Special attention to moving and raising buildlnea shoring up brick or frame buildings ana installing iron or wood girders. saxes ana machinery moved. Wm. Myers, Contractor and Build er, also dealer In Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, etc Office 23 Landon street, Pittston, Pa. Old 'phone 101 Y.

JOHN BOOTH. IS South Main 8t Contractor and Plasterer. Estimates promptly furnished on all kinds of plastering and eement work. Thoe. B.

Jones, 129 Delaware Ave West Pittston, Pa. Contractor for all kinds of buildings; plans drawn estimates given on all kinds of work. Jobbing promptly attended to. Telephone S41Y. JOHN A.

JOHNSON, BUILDER' Office 19 Broad Street All kinds of building and repairing promptly attended to. Both phones. Wm. T. Watklns, Contractor and Builder, Estimates furnished on all kinds of building work.

Shop aad office rear 67 A 6 Railroad St, Pttlv ton. Pa. Residence 64 Oak Street Both phones. W. C.

Brenton, contractor anil and builder, and dealer In ad kinds of brick, fire brick, clay and cement In stock. Estimates cheerfully given. Bell 'Phone. Office, 60S Exeter 8 West Pittston, Pa. PURSELL'S ART STORE.

I still have four customers who have work here over sixty days. If yon are one or mem piease can ana oblige. ARCHITECT. DA VET A CROWTHBR Architects, Scranton and Pittston. Patent Attorneys.

Phones 1 CABINET MAKER L. p. Turon, Cabinet Maker and Manufacturer of Bar. Store and Office Fixtures. Designing a specialty.

Plans submitted. Office and factory 9 Railroad street Residence 148 Tompkins. PLUMBING AND TINNING we want yon to give us your plumbing Large or small Jibs promptly attended to. Estimate given. Garman A Wallace, 9 'Exeter St, West Pittston.

LIVERY STABLE. J. A. Fltzpatrlck, Cab and Livery Stables. Light hiring, heavy teaming, boarding horses a specialty.

137 South Main St, Pittston, Pa. Both 'Phones, WEST JSDDB LIVERY. A. c. Bryden.

Smart turnouts. baggage hauled, cartage, etc Cab service specialty. Careful and best of care given to boarders. Black man St, (between the bridges) West Pittston, Old 'phone 269B. Aiso new 'phone.

CARRIAGE PAINTING Geo. Bentley. 166 N. Main St Fine carriage and wagon palnttag, also lettering. AH work promptly at tended to.

Satisfaction guaranteed Repairing done at short notice. UNDERTAKING H. CUTLER. UNDE KT AKINO Fine Coach Service Office. 90 N.

Main St Residence, 802 York Av. Both Phones FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY. The California Fruit Stand. 88 So. Main St.

dealers in foreign and do mestlc fruits and nuts. Fine oonfeO tlonery a specialty. Fresh roasted peanuts every day by the charcoal method. 8EA FOOD P. J.

Clifford, dealer In Fish, Oys ters, fruits and vegetables. Canned goods a specialty. Telephone connection. Goods promptly delivered to a'd parts of the city. 41 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa.

WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY and want a good meal or a choice lunch, call at Thos. Maughan's Model Cafe. Open night and day. 17 South Main St THE GERMAN. Meals and lunches 1:80 a.

m. to 11 p. m. Dinner 86c. Breakfast 2tc Supper 26c Attractive dining room; prompt service.

No. 4 Broad street opposite Miners Bank. PHOTOGRAPHERS. For Photographs with an srtlatli finish, see samples of my work Prompt and courteous attention to sittings. West Side Studio, J.1 W.

Coone, propr over Fairer St Peck'i West Bids drug store. Old pho; POST CARD8T Why yes, we make them! It for 81.00 or for 10 cents. At this Washer Studio. ,1 N. Mala 8U Woolworth's '6 and lOo Store rCKii work nd satisfaction guaranteed.

TEAMSTER. MYRICK JEFFRIES, 121 VUIS Freight and Moving van. BanllnS and Taaminsf i Wdrfe. Prompt attention to all orders. Old Phone, Res.

StlR i BAKERS i. Good Bread is essentlsT StiSVery meak' S' Wi Hint deliver. Coo Pred' and trt C'" i 8 be wttowta byta irpy ctHfcas. viau FEUERSTEIN RESIGNS. The Harrlsburg Telegraph is an thorlty for the statement that Lieut Charles B.

Fuersteln, of the State Constabulary, has tendered his reslg nation from that position and will embark; in private business. Lieut. Feuersteln is a resident of Wilkea barre and has been a lieutenant in the constabulary ever since its for mation. He was stationed at Wyom ing for some time, but about the first of the year was moved to Reading, wnere ne nas since been located. For BenC House on Pine street.

Flat on Main street. Inquire James J. Kelly, P. 0. Bldg.

RUNAWAY MATCH STIRS PITTSBURG Son of Millionaire Founder Has Bean tlful Office Girl Join and Him in Arizona. Pittsburg. June 19. The most ex fclusive Pittsburg society circles were stirred when it became known that Carlton O. Lewis, son of the million 1 aire head of the Lewis Foundry company, of this city, and Miss Anna SoupcofT, a beautiful young woman who lives with her parents at No.

417 North Craig street, had been married at Phoenix, on June 9. Mrs. J. L. Lewis, the mother of the bride groom is at present at her summer home on the shore of Lake Erie, and is prostrated over the announcement.

Miss Soupcoff was a bookkeeper in a downtown office. The Lewis family bitterly opposed the marriage. About two years ago young Lewis, who is a globe trotter and has spent most of his time in recent years in foreign travel, came home and was introduced to Miss Soupcoff in the office of a friend where she was employed. He immediately became In terested in the beautiful young woman and called, on her several times, In his visits abroad, which followed, he corresponded with her, and always when he came back fo Pittsburg he was much in her company. Recently young Lewis returned from abroad, and immediately, went to the home of Miss Soupcoff.

There, is is supposed, he persuaded her to loin him at the proper time. On June 4 she received a telegram, and that af ternoon she disappeared from home. Her parents were greatly worried and knew nothing of her whereabouts un til June 9, when they received a tele gram from Phoenix, stating that she and Lewis had been married there that day by Judge Phillips. In a let ter, which came yesterday, the bride said that they had been married immediately upon her arrival because Lewis feared that an effort would be made by his relatives to prevent the match. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis will spend several weeks in the west after which they will come east and go abroad for an extensive trip. DURYEA Mrs. Edith Carey, wife of Charles W. Carey, of Duryea, died last night in the State oHspltal at Scranton, where she was operated on for ap pendlcltls a week ago.

Deceased was aged 24, and was a native of the bor ough of Duryea. Before marriage she was Miss Edith Grlgg, and be came the wife of Mr. Carey five years ago. Besides her husband, she ia survived by, her mother; Mrs. Abra hhm Eveland, of Dupont, and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Edward Grlgg, of Avoca; Edward Eveland, of Dupont; Clarlssy and Frances Eve land, of Dupont The funeral will take place from the Carey home, on York avenue, Duryea, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Services will be held in the Brick church, and Interment in Marcy cemetery. C. T. A. U.

PICNIC. The annual picnic of the C. T. A. U.

regiment was held yesterday afternoon in ValiejrVlew Park. Co. CV T. A. of this city," Which la affiliated with the regiment, attended iff uniform aa did a large number of friends of Its members.

Following an Interesting programme of athletic events ten companies of tha realmentr numbering 600 men. save a dress pai rode arier several drills. Co. Ds athletes failed to. carry on any oi tne prises out they gave their, competitor some con vV.VV1 'XP: VTtont fcwtter, ilM freshest 4 the richest cheese.

Pricea are Tight, lat ,70, Mam atreet siti Tr'i cim i. said notice to be given At such tfme or times as swy be directed Uy the town counolh.) The width of said sidewan shsU ha as touows: Seven feet on streets sixty six feet Six on streets fifty; feet width. Five feet on streets forty feet in wratn. Second. The material for all si4e waiaa to stone nagging, vitrinea ornsK or concrete.

Third. On failure of any owner or owners of property to lay or cause to so laid a sidewalk In front of bis, her or their property within nine months atter the service of notice upon such owner or owners or their agents, provtoea isw, me vurgess au thorized to lay and construct the side walk and to oollect the cost of th work and materials with twenty per centum, aa vance inereon irom saia owner or owners as provtaea ny law, Fourth. All of said sidewalks to 'be laid under the supervision Of. and the quality of materials to be approved by the Street Committee, and Borough jsngineer. Passed third and final reading June 12, 1908.

F. W. AUSTIN, President Attest: VINT L. BREESE, Secretary. Approved June 12, 19Q8.

A. EICKE, Burgess. 19J3t (SEAL) SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received for the erection of a three story ten room and auditorium brick veneer school building for the Jenkins Town ship school disrict of Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. Bids to be in the hands of the Secretary.

Mr. Thomas H. Gor man, inkerman, not later than Wednesday, July 1st, 1908. Each bid must be accompanied 'by a certified check of Five Hundred Dollars for the faithful performance of contract, Successful bidder must furnish ap proved surety bond to the amount of fifty per cent of his estimate. Plans and specifications may be had at the office of Owen McGlynn, architect 28 and 29 Simon Long building, Wilkes barre.

Pa. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. J19.22.24. Pittston Bailway Guide. Lackawanna sad Wyoming Valley ttfanioaa uompaay.

(Laurel Line.) In effect July 8. 1907. Trains leave Pittston for Wllkes barre at 1:25. 2:25. 3:26.

4:25. 6.25 and C.26 a. m. dally. At :05 a.

m. week days, and every twenty minutes thereafter, and at 7:25 a. Sundays ana every twenty minutes thereafter until and Including 12:26 p. arriving at Wllkesbarre 1C minutes later. Trains leave Pittston for Scranton at 1:17, 2:17.

3:17, 4:17, 6:17 and :07 a. m. dally. At 6:47 a. m.

week days and every twenty minutes there after and at 7:07 a. m. Sundays and every twenty minutes thereafter until and Including 12:07 p. arriving at scranton 24 minutes later. Limited trains leave Pittston every nonr daily, except Sunday and holidays for Wllkesbarre from 7:86 a.

in to 7:35 p. m. arriving at Wllkesbarre 14 minutes later and for Scranton at 7:39 a. m. to 7:88 d.

arriving at 8c ran ton 17 minutes later. Frequent service between Scranton, Nay Aug Park. Luna Park, Petersburg ana Dunmore. See folder for trains carrying bas gaga. B.

F. WYLY. JR. Trafflc Manager. Scranton.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. In effect Jan. 27. 1908. Trains leave Pittston for New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem.

Allentown. Reading, Lebanon, Harrlsburg, Maucb Chunk, White Haven. Ashley. Wllkes barre, at (7:25 New York and Phlladelpla Only) a. 1:06 p.

m. and (4:35 New York and Phlladel phla Only) p. m. Sundays, (7:26 New York and Philadelphia Only) a. and 2:81 p.

m. For Tamauqua and PottsvWe, 1:01 p. m. Sundays, 2:31 p. m.

W. a HOPS, 0. HBSLBR, Oen. Pass. Agt V.

Pres. and Qea. if ar LacKa. tf Wyoming Valley R. R.

Co. "LAUREL LUTE" Special attention hi directed to esr Double Dally EXPBESS SEEVI02 AT FEEIGHT SATES and a liberal share of year Is solicited. Detailed information he had from Station Agents, or sX V. WTXT. JBU Tvsse eTfaiflass HEW HOTEL ALBERT Eleventh St.

A University PL new tork crriR': One Block West ef Broadway. The only absolutely modern fireproof transient hotel below 22nd Street Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from fl.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices.

for niostrated Golds Sad tap of New York City. "iOLLS THEM ONTprSPOT" GENUINE SOLD ONLY IN ftOTTtgS gALL PTttCISTS Snrka. Sail War sad StMMSMB njsicsfnijc: Jr. BwhIiml, Peder; lanitaa Chnrae, Cx 4edng ft In Foe ef New Yertt Ml "litfawn 'i Plaaeter Oecutw MieUiera Serve tlx Ineh Piece In Renelliiia Cnemyaf Attaefc en Frt WatfS' werth, Staten lalantf, Defendlae i New Yerk CKy Priest ummened te minister Last Ritas ef Chareh to the Sufferers. New York, Jane 18.

A Wt of frtm realism was thrown Into the war play down at the Narrows when, through the premature explosion of a powder charge in a six IncU gun at Fort Wads worth, on Stated Island, three men were injured, two of them fatally, The men injured are privates and members of Company 16, Ninth regiment, New York national guard, whose armory is on West Fourteenth street, Manhattan. The men Injured are: George Harvey, right leg blown off, body badly injured; will die. John Walsh, one arm blown off and body burned; will die. John McDowell, burned about the body and face and suffering from shock; will recover. Of the twenty men in the vicinity of the gun at the time of the accident several were thrown from their feet and slightly injured.

Pewder Explodes In Big Gun. The big guns bad been belching forth their discharges at the imaginary fleet which was endeavoring to force its way into the harbor, and the gunners were working nnder great pressure to secure a rapid rate of fire. Dewn at the water's edge the two six inch guns of Battery Mills were keeping pace with the firing of the rest of the fort Suddenly there was a blinding flash and a report that shook the fortress. The score of men in the compartment were thrown violently to the ground. When the partially stunned men among them were able to rise they found three of their comrades helpless in their own blood.

These men were hurried to the post hospital. The explosion was caused by what is commonly known as a "flare back." Harvey had charge of the process of swabbing the gun after each discharge. It Is supposed that he failed to remove all of the burning powder grains left after the previous firing. A new charge was pushed into the gun breech and the explosion followed. There were thirty pounds of black powder in the charge, and the force of the explosion was terrific.

Regulars 8ave the Day. Battery Mills' guns are of six inch caliber, and each was being worked by a detachment of about twenty men, most of them members of 'the Ninth national guard regiment, with a sprin kling of regulars to steady them. Harvey, McDowell and Walsh were in one of these detachments manning a piece behind the concrete wall down by the water's level. When the accident occurred there was for a minute scene of wild confusion, the men being thrown in all directions by the force of the explosion. The regulars, with their fine discipline, however, quickly restored order, and the In Jured guardsmen were given quick ttentlon.

The post ambulance was hastily called and the men rushed to the post hospital, where surgical aid was immediately available. Their con dltion was found to be so serious that a Catholic priest was sent for to ad minister the last rites of the church if. as was feared, his services should be needed. Union Leaders Dissatisfied. Chicago, June 19.

President. Gom pers, John Mitchell and other leaders in the American Federation of Labor are angry over the federal court injunction plank as adopted by the convention. "We have been thrown down, repudi ated and relegated to the discard by the Republican party," said Gom per "What President Roosevelt and the federation attempted was to have the Injunction abolished. Instead of that the Republican party calls for leglsla tlon that will legalize what we. have been trying to abolish." Bryan Hears the Newa.

Lincoln, Jane 19. William J. Bryan received news of the action of the Republican national convention at his Falrvlew home and evinced con siderable Interest in the result. Mr. Bryan was especially Interested In the tote for Senator La.FoHette.

He said he had no comment to make on the convention's work, but would soon. Probably today, prepare a statement of his views On the Republican platform. Land Fraud Trial Ends. Washington, Jane 19. With the final dhtrge to the, Jury delivered today hy Justice Stafford the trial of Messrs.

feyde, Benson and Schneider for al tegsd land conspiracy, which has been in trial in the, criminal court since April was closed. 1 i. i pAMAGE SUIT STARTED, 1 1n' November' last William Prtita of Wllkeabarrer was atrnntr hv Laurel Llnecar at a private eros bdb. ms was terrioiy injured and spent many months In a hospital, tils rnlnrill Wf ll rihm iiffoefno' throughout his life. jTenterrfay Pruts "Mrieu win in P'TainB the Laitrel Line, tn rrov aileittng that t'rr WANTED RANTED Girl for general housework in small family, five room tutaid: at 9i Main St i it SALESMAN WANTED Experience unnecessary.

Salary and Commission. Peerless Cigar Toledo, O. J18 4t WANTED Laundress for Monday and Tuesday. Steady place. Apply in morning.

Mrs. M. F. Sacks, 107 York Ave. J17 3t TF you want good meals, quality and Quantity, try Piper's, 7 Charles St.

FOR RENT POR RENT 5 room flat, modern lm provements. W. H. Holmes. tf FOR SALE pOR SALE Fresh milch cow.

No. 1 Centre Hughestown. J17 3t FOR SALE Houses and lots at groat bargains. Small payments down, balance to suit purchaser. John Jordan, Alderman, Second ward.

J19 lm FOUND pOUND Sum of money, on sidewalk near Hitchner's Bakery. Owner can have same at 217 Spring street by proving property and paying for advertisement. 19tl TIRED PITCHER SCARED TO DEATH IN WOODS if A 3 ErtiaiwUxl After Game. Ho Fell Asleep in Forest and Ran When He Woke Up. Pittsburg, June 19.

Another death and under circumstances most pe culiar, was charged up to base ball here, when the coroner received final reports on the case of William Schuette, aged 17, who expired on dark street in a suburb of Pitts Durg. Schuette was pitcher for the T. J. Rogan ball club, and had a hard twi light game; at McKlnley Park, just over the elty line. He won the game and was exhausted when it was over and it was growing dark; so he sat with some companions and fell asleep in the woods.

His companions, not noticing that he had fallen asleep, left him there. It appears that the young man awoke about 10 o'clock, and did not know where he was. He ran wildly in the. darkness, and finally, getting into the range of electric lights in the outlying wards, fell on Michigan avenue and expired soon afterward Physicians who reached the boy be fore death declare that his end was due to excessive fright. Dr.

Moon, dentist, North Main. All grades wail papers at Barritt'. i in i nonr vaiarn in mis ncnoi 01 tne country tns a an otner diseases put ecner, ana uni" ids last lew years was OSCAR HOUCK. BLACKSMITH. 1 'V Horseshoer and wagon builder, 1 pairing tveelafryV Established II i A''tl wanyyee aocrom pronounced it a local VJ.aiBsastfijescribsl local remedies, and Vw 5 eonstajily falllngvtp con wltbtoeal it Incorable.

8cl to a eonstt I tBttoaali'iriiesaa and ttaaivfor nqnlrea w. wmstltntiooat, tmtnebd Hair's Catarrh Retire. taannfMtnred tor w. 'JCbeam Co i OWife only eonstlttitloBal mv on tlaiarkst.tf It1 taken 4Btmraltr from 40 arops tMspoenfal. It acts, direct! 6a tlw Mood aat aiucoas V' 'garfacea of ths ystinmA fbtit'jttt on kaadret dollar! for any cast It falls Send for el mi rs and tcotliaonlal.

I i J. C0, Xoltdo, p. 'lb T' i years. My personal attention la every department Honest material ahd su perlor workmanship. Carriage paint Second hand wagons, 238 War ren street.

West Plttstom I A. repairer has, up holsterer of furniture, eto; fcleds on shprf notIcevy traitresses made to l' "dee. er inade The 1 bt tf Vital 'WAnlr 'YAiMlatk tt TWW 811 POnKS A IM P'M rZfJ ovsr thr seat rowt ni. Pxrgare always 7 .,4 "Veer thronfc ta irnt ff rt'7 Water. Street1' A' anou.r i.u.

For a i i 1 1 i rr 4 ia i i tfciefc ant TUktM to all points ta tM.