Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TIIURSDAY THE PITTSTON GAZETTE JULY 3, 1915 PAGE TWO ONE CENT A WORD BUNCO Ban FOLLOWING OUR USUAL CUSTOM DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE WILL CLOSE EVENINGS AT 5 O'CLOCK TUG MUCH CREDIT A Sale of Summer's Favored Millinery aV Special Prices mrnm Wide Brim Sailors In taffeta or in combination of satin and kid, finished Die o) with cord edge at brim, in white, tan and blue. Also Transparent Brims. Corduroy Sailors And summery SPORT HATS in tan, white and green .1 Tam Shanters Of velvet corduroy with 40a silk tassels Of Ratine in red, black, grey or pink and white PQft stripes JONAS LONG'S SONS INCUMBENTS IN IN (niP NflTfiH A'. SORTS OF ADVERTISING, such as Wants, To Iiets, For Sales, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous. Announcements, will be published under proper classification or any desired classification payable at the rate of ONE CKKT per word CASH WITH OKDFJt, or TWO CENTS per word when charged.

columns dally brtnr onr readers In close touch with a very lde range of opportunities, both In buying and selling. No advertisement taken for less than TWHNTV F1VE CEXTS. FOB SALE. FOIl SALE Bed room suite cheap. Inquire 31 (i Delaware Ave.

8j3t 1'Olt SALE One hundred loads of excellent soil. Inquire Geo. Syming. ton. 8J2t Pure Hrwl White Rock Baby Clilcks 10 eta each.

174 Rock St. Phone 15 R. 7J2t. FOR SAM: Garage and chicken coop lumber, also cut fire wood at Clear Spring breaker. 6J4t.

FOR "SALE Beds, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, and all other household furniture. 74 Church St 6.1 2t FOR SALE Livery business. Inquire Sutton's Livery, 333 Stark street. West Pittston. Calf FOB BENT.

J'tllt JtKiVr Nine room house on Searle street. Modern improvements. Inquire 117 Center street. 8J4t HOUSE for rent, GW. Railroad St." eod8j3t FOR" RENT Two furnished rooms.

Address Gazette. 8j'lt FOR RENT Five room house. Apply 83 Railroad St. 7J3t. FOR RENT Blacksmith shop.

Pittsl ton Junction. Inquire 327 Franklin street, VV. Pittston. CJ3t. FOR RENT House at 125 Baltimore avenue.

Inquire 702 Wyoming avenue 6.1 3t. FOR RENT Single house wiTh i improvements, 2 Cliff street. Apply C05 North Main street. 3Jtl FOR RENT Dwelling 273 N. St.

J. J. Kelley, P. O. Eldff.

Main tf. FOR RENT Modern nix room house, No. 10 Nafus street. Inquire "90 South Main street; Bell phone 1034 It. 28jtf FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath, ur nislied if desired, for light housekeeping.

Inquire 15 EuUetsrwtJSjtf FOR rifENT DwellTnover my etoFe. T. Kyte. 18tf. FOR RENT At Main and William St.

Large 2nd floor front, I loom suitable for Store or ol'ice. Apply Pittston DryGoodsCo. FOR RENT House, on Pino street all improvements; flat for boarding house, 5 boarders guaranteed; 3 houses on Price street. Kitzpatrick Livery. WANTED.

WANTED Girl for housework. Call at Butler street. 8j3t WANTED Youngglri to assist with hoiirevork and sleep at home. Inquire ill North Main street. WANT TO CO when you please and come when you like? Then arrange dates with us for Auto parties.

Seating capacity 10 to 7 people at very low rates. Pittston Transfer Co. ANTED Meat cutter. Gazette. 6.1f.t.

LEGAL "SEALEU'l'IlOl'OSAiiSr" Will be received by the School Dis trict of the Borough of Hughestown for the material and labor required for the erection and completion of a two story frame high school building in said Borough, and the furnishing' of labor and materials for tho instal lation of a heating and ventilating system, plumbing and electric wlr ing in said building, in accordance with the plans and specifications pre pared by Davey Crowther, Architects. Separate bids shall be (submitted for the following: Proposal No. 1, fcr the General Con flruotion; Proposal No. 2, for the Heatinfc and Veirtilation; Proposal No. 3, for the Plumbing; Proposal No.

4, for the Electric Wiling. The architects will furnish eacn contractor estimating on the above work with a form of proposal and bidders will be required to fill out the blanks and submit the same to the Secretary on said forms. No other forms of proposals will be considered by the Board of Directors. Plans may be seen nt the office of the Architects, Coal Exchange Building. Scranton, Pa.

Each separate bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of jnno.uu for the general construction, nnd $20.0.00 for the heating, and ventilation; plumbing and electric wiring, respectively, made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District of the Borough of Hughestown and delivered to the Secretary, not later than 7 o'clock p. July 10th, 1915. Each estimate shall be marked for the respective work to which It refers. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid, or to reject any nnd nil bids. J.

E. SCHMALTZ. Secretary, .11,8 Bl Center Pittston, fa. CHARTEK NOTICE. Tn the Court of Common Pleas of Luxerne County No.

G7 October term, 1 it 1 5. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, er one of the law Judges thereof, on Monday, July 26, 1915. at 10 o'clock a under the? act of assembly, entitled. "An Act to provide for the In corporation and regulation of certain corporations, approved April 20, IHH, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of nn Intended corporation to be called tho Socleta Uegina Elen.t M. 8.

dl PPtston, which translat ed Is "The Begin.) Elena Mutual ileo eflclal 8oclty of Pittston. tho object nnd character of which Is for beneficial nnd protective purposes trt Its members, from funds collected therein by way of dues, fines nnd assessments, which i hall be paid out, in case of sickness, accident or death, in the manner nnd under such conditions as shill be provided by the constitution nnd by laws of said corporation, nnd for theie purposes to have possess nnd enjoy nil the rights, benefits nnd privileges of said Act of Assembly. The proposed charter ia now on file In the office of the Fro thonotary of Luzerne County. V. L.

Pace, Solicitor. .11.8.15 RAILROAD OK NEW JERSEY Trains leave Pittston week days for New York. Easton. Philadelphia. Bethlehem, Allentown, Alatich Chunk, White Jl.iven, Ashley, nnd 9.40 a.

.) for New York nnd Phila delphia oily) 1.06 p. m. nnd 4'nr p. VMI. .1 1 1 1.

1 1 .1 I 1. 1 i1'W It'll UIIW I MllilllVIFlim nnlv Rnn.lnv. resorts the "Mernuld" weekdays at m. "He trusted too much. He got too much on his books." That is the explanation offered today by Alphonse Bianco for the financial difficulties of his brother, Vito Bianco, missing merchant and private banker, whose establishment on South Main street was closed yesterday by a receiver appointed on petition of his creditors.

Alphonse Bianco was until three years ago manager of the grocery department of his brother's business, but since then he has been established on his own account and has a flourishing business. Although it was reported that the brothers were unfriendly, Alphonse declared this was untrue and that since last December he had done everything he could to assist his brother, without avail. "He was not a good collector," said Alphonse Bianco today. "He was too liberal in giving credit and the accounts on his books kept piling up until he was no longer able to pay 1 is debts. Too much trust, that was it." The brothsr added that he thought Vito had toov many irons in the fire and that it was impossible for him' to satisfactorily look after the details of the banking business, the grocery the ticket agency and the bakery, the last of which Bianco let go to his brother, Vincenzzo, a short time ago.

No word has been received from the missing merchant, either by his brother or his wife and four small children, who reside over the business place. Alphonse Bianco stated his belief that his brother's affairs will be adjusted without loss to creditors and that Vito will return to Pittston. "He has everything here," he added. He thought the humiliation of dropping from prosperity into difficulties caused his brother to leave Fittston. Asked about the credits on his trother's books, Alphonse said that he did not know what these amounted to, but he understood that some time ago these ran over $6,000.

IS A IN SANITY TRIAL Ne York. July 8. Harry K. Thaw took the witness stand today for the hecond time in his present sanity trial this time as a state's witness. Slightly nervous at start he soon regained his composure ana answered all ques tions smilingly and at ease.

One of the first questions fired at him by Deputy Attorney General Cook was whether be believed William Travers Jerome, his "nemesis" was in a conspiracy with several rich men to keep him in Matteawan. Thaw declared his counsel had told him as much. Then he added: "But I don't believe mere any such conspiracy now and I don't think you nre in league with any millionaires to pot me buck in Matteawan." Thaw admitted his relations with Jerome were not cordial. The court room was jammed to the doors with spectators today, attracted by the fact that Thaw was testifying. Thaw said he doubted Jerome's motives, because Jerome followed him to Canada after his escape from Mattea wan.

He said he understood there was a law In New York state, forbidding state officials from pursuing escaped lunatics beyond the state's borders and for that reason Jerome's activities angered Thaw was visibly nervous as Cook continued this line of questioning. He shifted his position and his answers grew vague and inaudible. His counsel advised him "just to answer Mr. Cook's questions." Mr. Cook read into the record a letter written by Thaw to a friend named Hughes urging him to use his influence with friends in Congress to defeat Jerome's attempts to get him I uck to the t'nited States.

"Oh, that would take me two hours," he replied when Cook usked him to explain tho letter. 'Two hours to explain that letter?" nsked Cook. "No, I meant that I could not explain it for two hours?" replied Thaw, while the jurors watched him intently. Fvclyii Xot To Flee. Malone, N.

July 8. Evelyn Thaw will not attempt to flee to Can ada to avoid being returned to New York to testify in Harry K. Thaw's sanity trial, telephone itdvices from ke Chateaugay, where she is staying, said at noon today. Mrs. Thaw was declared to be awaiting the arrival of the deputy sheriff sent for her.

She will nccomnon him willingly back to New York. F1TTST0N AUTO PARTY SAW BIG BLACK BEAR M. W. O'Hoyle. the West Pittston iul operator, had a rather unusual experience last evening nt i o'clock, while coming home in his automobile from White Haven.

Mr. O' Boyle's Chun ffeu'r was driving ahmg the mountain read, a ccuple of tulles from Creek, at a lively clip. when suddenly the members of the party pu black object at the side of the road, ntimtt 25 feet ahead of them. At Prst they supposed that It was a big Newfoundland dog, but a closer view showed that the animal w. iy a black bear, weighing probably lii) pounds.

As soon as the bear saw the auto party it hurried along the road for a short distance and then pliinged Into the thicket nt the side ot the highway and disappeared. CANADA'S COAL RESOIRC'EH Tho Maritime Mining Record re cently published an article lelatlve to Iho V.istness of Canada's coal fields, quoting from the Geological Purvey of Canada to the effect that the Dominion has million tons of civil in Its reserVes. this In hiding certain areas of lignite nnd llstnltic coal that are termed younger deposits and presumably destined to become of areater value after the lapse of long period'! of time, x. co. bio stock nojjrs .1 NeWlltk, N.

July 8. A Slock WW THAW AGffl wn BARREPA. great movement that has done so much to lighten their burden and blaze the way to the realization oi' their worthy aims. Therefore, agreeing that it is through organization that we hope to accomplish our reforms, it follows that good business judgment dictates that wo should endeavor to make that organization as strong numerically as it is possible for us to do, in order that we may accomplish the things essential to our success and happiness. Hence, I appeal to the miners of the anthracite it Id to become intensely interested in the affairs of your organization.

But a few more months will elapse, when jour representatives must meet the coal operators in joint conference for the purpose of agreeing upon a wage scale, and it is highly desirable that ve go into that conference representing a hundred per cent organization, and not do as was done in the past, remain indifferent and suffer keen c'isappointment and impoverished conditions of employment. Be up and doing! Great opportunities await you! Lay aside your jealousies and work loyally for the good of your grand' and the men, women and children whose happiness depends upon it. The anthracite miners have demonstrated on more than one occasion, that they can make sacrifices lor the principles of the organixntion. Their struggles in Hie past for thb preservation of the union have proved them to be men of great intelligence, power nnd determination. It is no lime to indulge in internal dissension, for the operators are ready and willing to avail themselves of any weakness in our ranks.

March 3 1st, 1916, ccntracts in all the principal bituminous States, as well as the anthracite, will expire and grave duties devolve l.pnn all of us, because much depends tipon tho strength of the union and tl policies we will I firmly believe that the stronger our union becomes, the larger the respect the operators will have for us. A strong financial and well managed rrgiinization Is the best asset the miners can have In the coming negoti ations nnd I hope that in this respect I will not 'f disappointed. "The responsibility for fulfilling our obligations to the operators under our present contract rests entirely with the United Mine Workers, nnd the time is at hand when full and coni ulete recognition of the United Mine AVorkers should nnd must be conceded l.y the anthracite operators. The officers nnd members of the United Mine Workers must assume the duty of enforcing contracts, promoting discipline. It is they to whom the operator looks in the event any dispute arises, to have tho same adjusted.

We shall, in accordance with demands ft our union, insist that full and complete recognition be conceded In the next agreement. Once this Is accomplished, better discipline will prevail nnd it will end the career of the eironc, who enjoys the benefits of nr ganized effort refuses to pay hi dues or affiliate with the union. Our campaign now must reduce this element to a negligible quantity. They who persist In this policy only serve the operator nnd help force evil con it Ions upon their fellow workers and themselves. We have successfully met eve ry argument of your employ es In the past on this question, nnd a one hundred per cent oitii nlz.it ion when we enter negotiations will settle the controversy in our favor.

I.iet us lie consistent; when we demand the operators to recognize our union, let US recognize It otil selves nnd Join It." $70,000 ItLAZF PIIIIM. PAINT WO It KM Philadelphia, July A mysterious fire, caused by an explosion In the color mill c.f Harrison Brothers C'iih paint factory, li and Gray's Ferry road, last nirfht caused damage estimated nt $70, ltd nt onr time threatened the st ruction of the entire plunt. LEGAL NFAI.FI VltOPOS lit. Sealed proposals will be received by file town council of the Borough of Exeter for the construction of a sewer system on Penn nveiiue, Lincoln nve nue nnd Cedar street. In said borough, according to plans nnd specilicu lions prepared by Marry Myers, borough engineer, office in Postofflce building, Pittston.

Pa. Bidders will be required to furnish ceiililed check on Lu zerne county bnnk In the sum of Ifioii lis Ruarautee to execute contract If nwn ruled the same, linns nnd specifi cations may be secured from the borough engineer. The borough reserves the to reject nny nnd nil bids. Proposals must be marked "Lincoln avenue, Penn nvnntie nnd Cedar street sewer proposals" nnd must be In the hands of the secretary not Inter than six o'clock p. in.

on the L'i'tid day of July, 1 0 1 fi. JOHN B. MOMnlOW Secretary. 1171 Wyoming Exeter Borough. It, (Continued From Page One) Bettor lot ur Chalk, but iha.tr Xow Suit to Individual MQcirura than you' rurou ckstr fit.

You'll like every garment if I make your suit. Every garment of a suit should please you. The cut the finish the workmanship. The texture of the cloth the pattern the shade. It's difficult to get all these lu ready made clothes.

But In my personal tailoring you get the utmost In every detail. The coat, the vest, the trousers represent the highest skill hi tailoring. Geo. F. Buss Merchant Tailor 28 Main St Fittatou.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILE Kadiutors and Feeders Repaired. Lamps straightened out. Aluminum soldering. GUNSTER 325 327 Penn avenue, Scran ton, Pa. V.

C. MOSIEli Attorney at Law Cash Store Block, Pittston, Pa. JulyJI. IS 8 2. R.

A. liUBLER Attorney at Law Gazette Bulbil Old 'Phone rrttston. Pa. It. VI.

BOWKLKT Attorney at Law Notary Publlo l'ostoffice Building Old Phone Office. 609 Residence, 163 It I. DIN CONTRACTORS. WI LL1AM "MY EBS. "Contractor 'and Bulluer.

Dealer in Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Office. 23 Landon Pittston. Pa. New Phono 215 X.

DENTIST. DR. J. ALLAG HER Dentist Offico and Residence 38 Broad 2nd floor, next to Y. M.

C. A. Bell Phone 500. (fSROCKRS. OLIVE Columbus 'Brand Olivi Oil is packed and shipped expressly for us In the finest olive groves of Italy.

Its purity and quality Is guaran teed. Pints, quarts, half gallons. Bianco both phones, 96 and 10tf South Main street, liltston. INSURANCE. iK.

VV. A. SI1IKFEK, General Insurance Agents Fire. Tornado. Au tomobile Insurance in best companies Office: Lamb Block, No.

9 Wuter street. Pittston, Pa. 'Phones. Notaries Public. SEE MB ABOUT FIRE OR LIVE) Stock Insurance In ('onservntlv Companies.

Ileal Estate bought, sold or rented. Richard Hughes, ltnnm ho. Third Floor, l'ostoffice building. No tary J'llUIIC. JOHN T.

PLANNER Fire Insurance and Real Estats, Old 'Phone 819 11 Room 8, Cash Store Block. SHEET METAL WORKER MORGAN EVANS Sheet metal work, neaiiug, sKyugnt work, rounng and general jobbing. Shop in basement at 116 North Main street. Pittston. Hell t'h one STATIONERY It.

15. PRENDEKOAST. Stationery. Engraving and Office SuudIIhm Dis stamping, printing, binding. Lithographing, tiling systems and etipplles, loose leaf supplies 207 Washington hcriinton, l'a.

UNDERAKrNG. 0. li. CUTLER. Undertaker Fine Coach Service Office.

90 North Main Street ItMldenes. S02 York A vs. 'HaonM NOTARY" PUBLIC SAMMON Notary Publlo Office. Gazette Bi.lldln ItMldetiee 1 Muit Hf. MI LE "DEALERS.

Ceo. J. Miller ions Dealers In MINE AND FARM MULES Also Second Hand SI Illl S. Yards Port Blum ard. Pittsion.

p. Oct in your order for Fords or yon will surely lie left on the rebate poiiey. From to surely will be returned to each purchaser prior to August 1st. High grade touring cars for rental at moderate prices. A number of good second hand cars in stock.

((rise's Garage Pittston, Penn. AMBLES LINEN SPORT HATS In white and natural Panama Hats In a Great Variety of Large and Small Collars 89c LARGE PINK ROSES 50c Sugar Notch's famous election contest case, started in December, 1913, over tht election of oillcer.s held in November, 1913, was settled for the time being by a decision handed down by Judge Fuller this morning, but the way ia left open for further proceedings. There two distinct contests, in which, John S. Caffrey seeks to oust John'H. Tinner from the office of school director, and one ia which Andrew Lenahan seeks to oust John A.

Riley from the ollice of burgess. The office of school director in dispute is for two years only, and the term has nearly expired beforo tho case was decided. The term of burgess is four years. The contests grew out of a bitter contest between the "New Broom'' crowd and "Old Broom" men, and the hearings revealed that 27 ilr legal votes had been cast on either dde in the school director election. Tbi? left the net result the In the election for burgess, the result ot the court investigation left Riley, the incumbent, seven votes aheaJ.

Judge Fuller's decision in the case is as ''On application of either party an order will be made and process granted compelling the several persons whose vole? have been adjudged illegal to disclose for whom they voted, 'but if such application shall not lie made within ten days after the notice of this decision, it is adjudged and decreed that the contestant has failed to establish bis right to ollice to which he claimed to have been elected." As the case now stands Tinner and P.iley continue to hold the o'llees to which they were declared elected, but the way is open for the contest ants to continue tho contest through the process outlined by Judge uller Will BE KEPT DURING THIS MONTH (Conl Trade Journal.) As to anthracite, the same serenity which was notable during June will carry over into July, for this is a domestic fuel in a large degree and at present there does not seem to be the inclination on the part of either con sumers or dealers to load up. The tonnage reports for June will probably show a reduction from those of the same month last year and the esti mate Is that for the lirst six months the loss of tonnage mined am; shipped will be something about 1, 000.000 tons. This loss, it is expected. will be made up during the last half of the calendar year for there will lie decidedly different position In the matter of linaiicinl resources of the people, which will give courage to lay in stocks more liberally for next season. Having had rather mild winter for I HI 4 ID it is not unlikely that there will be quite the opposite for 1916 lfi and a supply of coal will be very desirable factor in the situation for both retailers nnd consumers.

The one prevailing feature of the anthracite trade nt the present Unit, is what might be termed the Inequality of demand for the different sizes, that is to say, certain of the sizes are In such particular request that they move along without causing any trou. ble to the producers and shipper thereof, while others, the Junior sizes, nre In over supply for the lime being. It is very evident that production will have to be kept well within bonnds during the month of July in order not to crowd the market, for there is no ndvantage In such a condition of affairs either for the retailers or the producers. There nre Home reports to the effect that conl Is still going Icr wnrd on the basis of May discounts but this Is not of any extended amount either from Individual of corporate collieries. in uun in ins mm Liverpool, July 8.

The Cunrtrd liner Adriatic is due to dock hero Ihlo nfternoi'ti, Agents of tho Hue "nl'1 today that they have 4uul no word from the Adriatic ulnce nhe left New ork. tuna 90. Inn ilmt berniise of the pres ence of bonM she Wi lib! not Use her wlrrless until she arrived orr ine Merney. Read ths Uazttte nd keep posted. I III VVUIIII IIWIVII Ml OSTRICH POM PONS 50c LUCCINO FLEES FROM VENGEANCE OF MM Continued from page one head of Luccino reads like a page of fiction, but, then, so do other proven tales of the camoira in Pittston.

Sam Luccino first sprang into the public gaze as a detective when he figured in the Lupo counterfeiting cases in 1910. In the employ of the Federal government, he gathered evidence locally in the investigation which resulted in the secret service men swooping down upon the famous gang of coiners in a house along the Hudson, near Highgate, New "York, in January, 1910, and catching the chief and his alleged accomplices. With Attorney Gillespie, then mayor, County Detective Price, then chief of police, Luccino went to New York In December, 1910, and testified against the counterfeiters. Ten of them were convicted. "Lupo," whose right name is said to have been Motillo, was given a 30 years sentence in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Uuiseppe Morilla, his right hand man, received 25 years and eight others drew lesser sentences.

The detectives traced Motillo's career back to Sicily, where he is said to l.avc pursued the slayer of his brother in a vendetta to this country. Sometime later, a huge Italian known as 'the "Bull" and the "Ox," was called to the door of his home in Brown town and shot to death, supposedly by an agent of the Lupo gang in connection with the vendetta. The New York police are inclined to believe that later the slayer of the "Bull" was the victim of New York's notorious "barrel" murder of a Uecade ago. Luccino returned to liltston after the Lupo cases, and the reports that the Black Hand had determined on his death were confirmed when he was Miot twice through the neck while re turning to his home on Railroad meet on the night of Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1911.

The flashing of the red flag of contempt for the law in the face of the authorities led to a vigorous crusade against the criminal organisation and Angelo and Ferdinand Merino were arrested on the charge of doing the shooting, and six others were charged with conspiracy to kill Luccino. Among the six arrested for the conspiracy was Joe Shandro, who was run down by the police after a pistol duel following the attempt upon Luccino's life on. Wednesday morning. The cases fell flat when witnesses for the police failed to make good on the Hand. Luccino's escape frbm death was extremely narrow, one of the bullets that entered his neck passing within a sixteenth of an inch of the carotal vein.

The prosecutions In the Luccino and other cases that followed, in which some convictions were secured, served for a time to quiet the outbreaks ot tl.e criminal society. In the years that have passed around, Luccino has been active In most of the important criminal cases from this end of Luzerne county, lie lias been threatened repeatedly, but has manifested no signs of fear. Money Offered In Meeting. According to the police, the Lupo gang, shattered by the counterfeiting prosecutions, is again existent. Tho police are said to have information that an agent of the wicked organization, with headquarters in New Tiork, came to this city two weeks ago and called a meeting of the Pitts ton branch of the mafia.

The meeting in said to have been held in the back room of a building In the lower end of the city. According to the report, the mysterious stranger threw upon the table a bag containing $800 which he offered to anyone who would murder Luccino. The stanger left town the same day. The story of the reward for his death came to Luccino and it is said that his wife, with the thoughts of their three children In her mind, prevailed upon him to flee tho city in which he had been so valuable an iigent of the police. It was not known that the news that Luccino was to leave had leaked out, but when the sleuth slipped from bed to dress to catch an curly morning truln out of the city yesterday, a gunman, evidently possiw.l of the knowledge that the man with a price upon his head was about to slip from his clutches, shot nt Luccino as he stood outlined between a lamp and the window.

The bullets Mruck the bricks outside the window. The police arrested Joe Shnndro after an exciting chnse, Sh.tndrn will get a hearing to right. He will not talk. SUITS FOR $75,000 AGAINST TRACTION CO. Two suits for dnmnire were tnrtel today against the Wilkcsburre Knll wnv Co.

Haul Yrth seek to recov erlCn.non and John Sainnncheek nkn for The men ore from Lsrkwvllle and were riding In nn automobile that was struck by a street car on the Dallas county road. WILKES 40 PERISH IN FIERCE TORNADO I Continued From J'airo One.) their fastenings. It overturned automobiles standing on the street. It uprooted hundreds of trees. It is the disaster that has ever, befallen Cincinnati.

Charles Klein, cook, was killed. Jose Pete, 21, was dus? out badly injured ijnd it is stated others lout their lives, buried in the ruins of a three story building on East Corbin street. The buildings that stood 5CS, 70, 72, 74 West street were buried and at least four persons were probably fatally injured. Most of the victims were asleep when entrapped. Above the din of the storm am? the falling wreckr.go could be heard the cries of dying women and men.

As the first rescuers climbed over the wreckage there came to them distinctly tho voice of a woman, Mrs. list her Cohen, crying: "For God's sake help men; save me." Two hours elapsed before she was reached. Those who bent their heads close to the woman, heard her repeat the Hebrew pronouncement of the Unity of God: 'Hear, Israel, the Lord, our God is one God." She died a few minutes after she reached the Seton hospital. OX 13 KILLED; 7 1HRT AT Y1NCENNES, INR. Vincennes, July 8.

One person was killed and seven others injured by a terrific wind storm that swept over this section last night. Much property damage was done and wheat crops in this entire vicinity were destroyed. Clara Reilly, 17. daughter oC Vm. Jtcilly, who lives on a.

farm on the Illinois side of the Wabash was billed v. hen the Reilly heme was blown down. Reilly was seriously injured und a baby suffered a fractured arm The lloilly family of five children and the parents were all at home when it collapsed. LOUISVILLE FSTAPES WITH SLIGHT DAMAGE St. Louis, July R.

Louisville, Ky reported to have been hit heavily by a tornado last night, was not struck by the heavy wind that did darnase in other cities and railroads into the city have had no interruption of service according to a statement to the United Press today by It. J. Mortality attached to the olflee of chief of police J. Watson Lindsey at Louisville. Mortality said no houses were damaged.

Mortality was reached nt Lonisville by long distance telephone from St. Louis by the United Press. Moriarity said understood there was heavy damase between Louisville and Cincinnati, but had no definite information. Louisville was visited by a heavy rain about 8 o'clock last' night, but the damage was no heavier than that attending heavy rftln storms. NUN AGAINST HARVEY'S LAKE STEAMER MEN A long standin.f dispute between rival boatmen on Harvey's Lake is to be aired in court.

The Lake Transit Co. today. made application for an injunction to restrain Charles Lord und Stanley Lloyd, owners of another steamer line, from using the landings which the Transit Co. claims to have, constructed at heuvy expense. A Preliminary injuctlon was.

grantod and the hearing on a mm Ion to i lie it permanent will take place on July IP. Attorneys B. It. and M. .1.

Miilluill represent the Transit Co. and Attorney B. W. Davis the defendants. START Today miirks the close of criminal court for the June session.

The hus been cleared, and the have handed down derisions In practically nil of the cases lie their bunds. The official summer vacation of the court begin tomorrow, but It Is a vacation In name only for the Judges, who will bo on duty much of the time durlnit the summer months. However, there will be no sessions of crlmlnnl! court. The Judges will bo on hand to look nfler Mich legal business nn infiy arise durLng the summer and that require prompt action. 13.

W. Parker's offlclnt title Is now, "Director of the Anthnwite Bureau of Information." For the time being he Is located nt Lnnsford. Read, the Gazette and 'keep poated. dividend of LT.O per cent, was dc.ir.10 m. For Tnmnqtia nnd Potts ed by the New Jersey Zlnn which Vllle.

week days, p. nt. Sundays by its iicl Ion Increased lis capital frc in 2:24 p. in. For Asburv Park, Ocean I nno.ooo t.

Grove and other North Jersey Coast Read the ClaielU! and keep posted,.