The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

IlilDAY, AUG Cox 1C07. FAIAKIS OPPOSED Save Vomen ilNTOIuBED A L1INE WilO Yon would be surprised to see the number of women depositors we have. They are women who are very wisely providing for this future. The woman who has never open a bank account will be surprised to find how quickly a small weakly deposit will become a "snug bank account." All women need bank accounts. The young woman n-eda to lay up a little money for.

her coming tnarriag. The mother needs to pro-vlda fnr hor rh 11.1 ran and herself in caa of death and other misfortunes. This The the People's Magazine comprises, twenty complete stories. Included In this number la a wholly delightful novel by Mar-Jorle Benton Oooke. Miss Cooke's novel Is ecU tied "TlUnla" and Is well named, as it Is a care-free story of the fields and woods, Just tbe sort of story one wishes to read during the sultry weeks of early August In this number at several good love stories as well as fiction of more serious sort The September number of Smith' SPECIAL SALH Bicycle Tires THESE ARE BARGAINS IOJPPLE'S 71 S.

Main St. HAS KIYAli CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO CHURCH COX-''; i ffadlanapolt. Aug. quiet can vas of prominent members of the ilethljidist Church for a candidate Mr. Fairbanks for dWnntA tn the quadrennial conference of the church at Baltimore ha resulted in orinfting Samuel Wilson, for twen-ty-slxjeara member Orace -M.

E. Church, into the race as a candidate of the temperance element. Since It became known that Fairbanks had served cocktails and three kinds of wine at the dinner given to President Roosevelt on Memorial Day the Phalanx, the Prohibition organ, has waged unceasing war on the vice president and- has demanded that the church refuse to send him as a delegate to the quadrennial conference. SCORES KILLED IN REVOLT. Report That Csar Siberia Troops Are In Rebellion.

St Petersburg, Aug. 22. The csar Siberian troops are in revolt, according to an official special report filed with, the czar by General Panteleef, concerning a series of mutinous out-breaks along the Manchuria border; Scores wer killed, or wounded la th latest outbreak. Four hundred mutineers barricaded themselves In their barrack and hail at bay all Tuesday night a battalion of sharpshooters detailed to capture them. This outbreak of mutineer followed an attempt bj the colonel of their rg ment to break up a revolutionary meeting held In the field, -which the soldiers attended.

They refused point blank to obey an order to disperse. They later went to their barracks and defied the colonel to punish them. Fighting continue all nighty and tn the morning the surviving mutineers sarrsnderad only because their ammunition had been exhausted. They were Imprisoned, but last night other, members of to regiment broke open the Jail, freed their comrades, and th whole party escaped across the border Into tbe Chinese territory. Sporty Chauffeur Are Arrested.

Chicago, Aug. city chauffeurs who sought to win their way into th hearts of three young women via the route or nignpy excursions over the moonlight boulevards In tbe municipal aatomobile wer separated with more force than grace from the payroll of tbe city hall by the civil service commission. Strike on Largest Parochial School. Chicago, Aug. 22.

A strike against the largest parochial school to the world. St Stanislaus' of this city, was called by tbe Carpenters' District coun cil because of the Installation of seats alleged to have been manufactured In a nonunion woodworking establishment, although bearing a label of the Holders' union. Nsw York City Falls to Sell Bonds. New York, Aug. 22.

The failure of Comptroller Mets of this city to sell about 110,000,000 of New York city bonds at 4 per cent interesj caused the sinking fund commissioners to increase the rate of Interest on these and all other corporate stock and bond ef New York city except revenue bonds to 4Ui or cant. SCRANTON'S LUNA PARK A DIME AS BIQ A3 A DOLLAR ZINGARELLA In Her Fasoinating SPIRAL GLOBE ACT Farewell Engagement of Lawrence's Best Band 25 Selected Men Personally Conducted by Mr. Lawrence. 1 1 Admit You to the Mountain lUbClty of Entrancing Jey. ix Workmen Under 7 Recovered Hilldale, little village situated Mcng tbe Laurel Use Railroad above Plain wa thrown into a state of Kriat excitement about i o'clock yee-Jteniay afternoon -when word was throughout tbe place that terrible accident had occurred at No.

14 tunnel of jthe Pennsylvania Coal and that a number of men had been entombed. Another Twin' Shaft disaster was look 1-4 for and men, women and children rushed to the mouth of the tunnel, anx-Jot sly waiting to hear whether or hot their beloved ones, had been the victims of accident. MEN CAUGHT IN MINK. Within a half hour after the affair had occurred men who had made their war out reported that the following men hid been caught in cave-la and were entombed: 5 Michael Maughan of Port Griffith. I John Eustice, Hllldale, married, i James O'Boyle, Inkerman, married.

Peter Flynn, Plttston, married. Joseph Koenlg, Puryea. Joseph Groegler, Duryea. married, James Connor," an employee, waesjust about to enter the tunnel on his way to work when he was almost knocked (Sown by the air which Issued from the- tnoutn causea oy me concussion, bus-pectinjr something wrong he at once rer ported! the came to superintendent Nauffer, who telephoned for outside mine foreman Huntley. Nauffer and Huntley then notified all the mine foremen and fire bosses to secure aid, blankets and- ambulances.

HEARD MEN'S VOICES. After having given orders for assistance the -two men then made their way Into the mine. When they had 'gone along the main road of tbe tunnel for about a mile they came upon the cave which was in the first lift Conditions of the place immediately Impressed the officials' that a serious cave had occurred, but realising that probably some of the. men were nearby they yelled: "la there anyone near by?" A voice behind the fall answered, "Yes, come and get us out." The officials retreated rapidly to secure Jnen to start Immediately and dig the men out- -i In a short time. assistant superintendent W.

N. Inglls, superintendent Henry McMillan, superintendent Reed, mine foremen Barge, Walker, assistant mine foreman Walker, four fire bosses with about seventy men were soon at the cave and had commenced work. Diligently they worked for hours in removing the great amount of coal which had fallen, and then a hole was bade through the' caveln large enough to allow three men to pass through, so that they might quickly reach the entombed men whom they could hear moaning and yelling for some one to come and get them out. EUSTICE RESCUED. As they-eontlnued to make an open Jng through the coal the place as they proceeded was strongly propped up to invent a further fall.

After working for six hours at 8 o'clock last night they managed to get to Bustlee whom they found alive partly covered with about three cars of rock and coal. "My God, boys, get me out," said ho. "We will. Just as soon as possible," was the reply from the men who were rescuing him. For one hour they worked In remolng the- coal and they great difficulty because, when one piece was removed, several mothers would slide down upon him.

were about- dissipating, but with the renewed strength they worked and finally succeeded in getting him released from his dangerous position. The three men who rescued him were: Patrick' Walsh and two men named Merrick and George. I Tbe three men, when they released Eustice from his position, lifted him up to to two other men. Walsh and George with the assistance of the other two started to carry him out over the great amount of rock and coal which had fallen. Merrick In the meantime hurried ahead to notify the men at ins neaa or me cave, to nave everything in readiness to convey the injured man to the outside, where an ambulance was In waiting.

TOLD RESCUERS TO GET OTHER .4 MEN, It "was only a few moments after Merrick had come out ahead that Walsh and the othee men appeared carrying Great trouble was experienced and extra care had to be observed because of the fact that the men weighed about 230 pounds. As they laid him on a stretcher, all seemed to ask In one voice: "How are you, John?" am all right; don't worry about me; "get the other men." "Got some brandy," spoke someone. "Not on your I never' drank a drop of brandy In my life and I won't drink any now," was the reply of Eus-tice. He complained' of a severe pain In his right leg and his clothes were quickly cut to ascertain whether or i which has only 50 per cent of White Lead in it is only 50 per cent paint Yet adulterated white leads and aints for very little ess than LEWIS Pare White Lead which is 100 per cent paint, guaranteed by responsible manufacturers. Look for the Dutch Boy Painter on the keg.

For sab br tint dsss tester Sea to Pre Book. "A Tft i'aint," which fins valuable mior-nation am iha paint aabjact. JOHN T. LEWIS I BROS. CO.

Ut S. ftest Sum, rslistelfsis, ft. LIzss of Cod Two Thus Far. not bis leg was broken, but besides being badly swollen It was found to be all right Six men then carried him about 200 feet to where a car was standing. He was placed into the car and taken slowly to the outside.

wnen tne ear reacned the mouth of the tunnel hundreds of people endeavored to get to Its side to express their congratulations to the man who had been rescued from what seemed sure death. He was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Mengel, who was at the face of the tunnel to meet him. RELATE3 HIS EXPERIENCE. -To a Record man Mr.

Eustice stated: 1 was working in the lift near Mart Tigue, and the other men. O'Boyle and Flynn, were directly across from me. It seemed only about a half minute from the time Martin left me. I was lining my ax to split a wedge which I was making for the men, when, without a moment's warning and before I had time to strike the blow with the ax I was thrown upon my back, helpless. I eld not know what to think or what to say.

Then came another fall and I was pinioned still tighter, and when another, the third fall, came. I was erased and seemed to think that all was over and that I was a gonr. My, tut it was an awful thing to be lying there and to hear the crackling of the pillars as they were falling. I did not yell at first because I tuought It was of no use. Then I heard the voices of the men beyond the cave, so I yelled back for them to come and get us.

They said they would at Bocn Ri jcsslble. "I don't believe that Koenlg and Groegler will ever come out alive, because they are further back and the chambers In that part are all down. The last words O'Boyle said to me was to have a priest at the head when he came out as he felt himself going to die. Flynn was lying beyond me, and also said he was not feeling very good. Then Merrick.

and George. rescued me and carried me out From that time I knew nothing. With quick work and luck they can get O'Boyle and Flynn out." i EXTENT OF FALL. A Record man made his way to the mouth of the cave and witnessed the rescuing of Eustice, 'and there came up superintendent Nauffer, whffm he questioned concerning the cave. When asked as to the extent of the cave 'Mr.

Nauffer replied: "We cannot tell just how far It has extended. It Is working Us way towards the surface and as far as we can make our vay everything Is down. The cause of the cave he said was lu. to tie settling of ihe roof In ths first lift. The roof was discovered three days ago as being in a dangerous condition, and work was ttarted to what Is known cs -ogging it up.

A cog Is a pillar which Is made of timbers, which are laid two upon one another In a- crosswise' position. The -place had been cogged up to about 200 feet when the fall occurred. Several men had Just left the scene whenthe crash came. TRACKLAYERS TELL OF CRASH. Martin Tigue, a tracklayer, one of the men who escaped, in a conversation with a Record man, said: was In the lift about 2 o'clock working with James O'Boyle, Peter Flynn, John Eustice and John Duddy.

As our timbers were about all used up I told Duddy to come with me and we would go on the outside to get some more. We had onlv sone "about 100 feet when we heard a crash and in an Instant we were thrown to the ground, losing our lamps. Quickly we were upon our feet and struggling in the darkness. In the darkness I became separaieo. rroro Duddy.

After a time I reached the outside, where I met the officials coming in. I told them of the crash and then went to my home; The only marks I have are a slight cut upon the head and a bad bruise upon my riirht hand. Before I started to run and when thrown to the grounl I heard Maughan cry out, "My God, help me." but as I was In darkness. I was also helpless." Great work was done on the part of Lewis Barge, mining boss. Sarge had Just left the place and when the crash nam was knocked down upon his face and then lifted by the strong wind and thrown against a pillar, hav-i'ng his back badly bruised.

But like a hero, wnen oiner mn reocneu mm, he refused to go out and with them he went back and worked like a Trojan in helping to rescue the entombed men. John Martin, fire boss of No. 14 shaft was one of the first men to speak to the entombed men. He told them, al to remain quiet and then went out and gave orders as to what should be done. When it "was seen that the cave was spreading, about 8 o'clock, and when the three men had found Eustioe, the work of propping the mine surrounding the cave was commenced, as no chances were being taken by the officials in having anoher fall with the result that they too might be entombed.

About 8 o'clock mine Inspector Mc Donald went into the mine and made an examination of the cave. He at once gave order as to the precautions which should be taken In rescuing the men. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR ANXIOUS CROWD. While the men had been diligently working to rescue the entombed men the hundreds of people on the outside were anxiously waiting to hear some report For hours they, were left 10 suspense, but about 8:40 superintendent Nauffer sent word to the men at the head of the slope to go outside and tell the people "The officials have reached the men and have talked with them. Tell them everybody we have seen are alive and well and with good work we will soon have them back In their homes." The news was re ceived with great Joy and a shout went up.

:3. The concussion of the fall opened most every door In the mine and smashed a number of them. In one instance a brattice man who was put ting up a new door when the shock came was knocked back against the wall and badly bruised. The conous slon also blew out the light of every man within the mines. Shortly after the officials had reached the scene they came upon Maughan.

who had released himself. With a badly injured leg and bruised back he walked to the outside and made his way home. O'BOYLE AND FLYNN ALIVE, At o'clock this morning there were thirty-eight men at work clearing away the immense mass or coal and there were fourteen officials directing the work. O'Boyle and Flynn were re ported -to be alive and It as given out that they would likely be recovered by o'clock. 1 The other two workmen are thought to be too far removed from the face of 'the fall to be reached In time to save their lives.

It is felt that they may already have met their fate under the mass of coei. Fourteen Girls Rescued. Pittsburg, Aug. 22. Fire in the Club Pressing and Cleaning Co.

to-day wused' $11,000 damage. W. H. Dahlen. table boss, rescued fourteen em-1 oyees, most of them girla, from a third story window.

GERMAN DAY AT Sans Spucli ParJt Thursday, Sept5tk 1007. A Real German Volksfcst GIRLS CAPTURE NEGRO TEH THiUlH i Philadelphia. Aug. tX Psasle Fhxfc, 1 years oldand her stater Jeanneftv S. two WtPhUalohla girls, eaure4 at negnfourglar whonVthey found snf rttw their home at 1221 Ittorth EVil ly eeuond street.

After a bard flV wft! that negro, who wa badly beaten th two young women, he wa held prisoner antn the arrival of the police. During struggle Jeannette broke a potato mssbjer orsr the heed of th Intruder. Their father, James P. Faxk. 1 the vice president Ot the Donlap Grocery Ox, which ha a chain of stores tn this city.

Mr, Park and his wtfe are now abroad and hi residence I occupied by bis ohil-. aren. Grand Opera House ALL THIS WEEK. EVERY DAY. .11 AY Matin, at 2 mUf I Evnlna at 8.

Mr. liirii To-day. mattnee, Bernhardt' a version of "Canaille." Friday evening, THhello." 6aturdAy catinea, David Saturday evening, "By Bight Sword." ALL NEXT WEEK. Earl Burgess- Go. In a repertory of rnelo-drarneXie Succesa.

Mlg Vaudeville SpeohrtlesB Monday Matinee "Th Queen at-the White Slaves;" evening; "The Uhrwnt-! ten Law." Prices, matinee 10 an tOa Evening 10, JO, So and Mo. I s- and Nights. Broim airings. THE LUCERNE COUNTY uare. INSANE MADE ATTEMPT TO SECURE FREEDOM ONE PATIENT SHOT AND OTHERS WOUNDED DURING THE OUTBREAK.

Schenectady, Aug. A serlou outbreak among; insane prisoners occurred last nlgTit and as a result Isaao Dubois, one of the. Inmates, Is dead, shot through the heart by. a guard. The Insane were being marshalled for bed.

when at a given signal they rushed Into three big lower dormitories and, slammed the doors in the faces ot the guards. Having looked the doors, they proceeded to set about making their escape by smashing doors and sawing bars." Some of the less violent ly Insane! however, helped tne jailers. Seeing- that the stnitnrling inmates could not be reached through the steel doors, the guard turned on them from windows streams of water from fire hose. This kept them at bay but did not subdue them. The guards were finally obliged to use their nistols and it was after midnight before the was quelled.

Several prisoners were seriously wounded, BIG PITTSBURG FIRE. One Whole BLck in East End Dis trict Loss Vyill Reach Upwards of 000 No Lives Wer Lost, But Few Fir Laddies Met with Injuries by the Falling of Walls A 7 General Alarm Sounded. Ausr. 22. One whole block In the East End shopping district was destroyed by Are this afternoon and 1 -KM not until 8 o'clock to-night that the flames were got under control.

The loss well reach perhaps Jl.ooo.ww, and that It was not 810,000.000 is considered little short of a miracle. No lives were lost but four firemen were hadiy hurt by falling, walls. The fire broke out in the rear of the Enterprise Pressing at 5,875 Center avenue. There was a series of explosion before the fire engines 14 i onrl if wbji anon seen UUUIU i l.Til 1. that the building was doomed.

The firemen fougnt nara, a frenerai awm rind throughout the city, but the best they could was to confine the complete destru i.on to one whole city diock. Bombarding the Enemy. i i 10 nmrlnl telesrams X-IIB AUg. r.v,ir, nrn AAnflcm nrevioUS re- ports ot the fighting yesterday. Both the Htna ana uie navui flicted" heavy losses on the Moors.

At 8 'O'clock to-day Gen. Drudes in tiAiutulrtti nf the hill raivrw .) himu llr from the city ana UVUb kMa-vu bombarding the enemy. A ATTRACTION Hundreds of stylish summer Suits, as always we are showing a most attractive line of summer Suits for Men, Young Men and Youths two and three-piece styles. There are flannels, fancy worsteds, velours and cassimeres a broad range of popular patterns to choose from, including checks, plaids, mixtures and plain grays. The coats have broad bottle shaped shoulders, cut loose and flaring over the hips.

Just the proper length. The trousers are perfectly shaped, and some fitted with belt loops and cuff bottom. Any necessary alterations made free. $12, $15, $18, $20. Single Outing Trousers, flannel and worsteds.

$2.50. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. Summer. Furnishings, Shirts, Underwear, Belts. nil Straw Hals at Cost Snyder 14 Public Square.

McDonald bank pays 8 per cent Interest oa oil XiiUf i' CU. leaning BlOg, ruNia mis Bros. New Y.rk r'Vrpkeri, Wall FAILURE BRINGS DEPRESSION. Present Report onNth Street is that Saratoga 8 port Dabbled in Stock to Extent of Many Hundred Thou-' sand Dollars and After th Firm Protected Him He "Welched." New York, Aug. 82.

Mills Bros. Co, bankers and brokers of 71 Wall Street made a general assignment this morning for the benefit of credit.rs, with liabilities of between 8100,000 and 8200,000 and a seat on the yew York St.ck Exchange, worth about 873.000 as the principal as. The failure was considered ot no Importance In the street from a financial point of view, but it w.as the all-absorbing subject of conversation there because of a report that the reason for the trouble was that Richard Canfield of Saratoga and- other places had "welched." Canfield opened an account last year. At first he was on the bear side and made profits. He turned to the bull side early this year and hta profit began to slip away in the slump of the 4 i am losing more money down in Wall Street" he said to a close friend af that time, "than I can make-In legitimate business." As to what happened aftef-th tide turned with Canfield.

the stories presented by his side and by Mills side differ. The only point they agreed on was that the whole matter would brought to the law courts. On the hand Mills Bros, offered to pay Can-, field the amount they considered due him, which Is said to be 891.000, on condition that he would agree to give up his other claims. The offer was refused. Canfield is in Saratoga and refused to-day to discuss the matter.

H. Snowden Marshall, of Battle Marshall, his counsel, presented his side of the case. "Mr." Canfield," he said, It all Intact and has always responded to notices them for, an Increase of funds on deposit He charges that the brokers- have made transactions Involving the coss of several hundred thousand dollars without getting any authority from him. He has done no further business with them since early in the year. I don't know the date of his last authorised transaction, but it was some time prior to March 14.

VO SATISFACTION GIVEN. "Since that-time he has been threatening to bring suit for the amount which he claims la due, but has received no satisfaction." Frank A. Lord of Rand, Moffat Webb, for Mills Bros denied Canfield's charges' that the sales were unauthorized and his state' ment that his margin was always suf flcieht. "Mill Bros," he said, "notified canfield on several occasions that his margin was exhausted, and when he failed to respond they closed out his stock, as they had a right to do. The courts have upheld the brokers 1 nthts time and time again.

Any charges which Mt. Canfield chooses to bring he will undoubtedly bring a law suit and we shall be there to answer them. We offered yesterday to pay him what we considered was due him from the firm, and our offer was refused. Although his claim is the principal one against the firm, it Is not the only cause of the assignment. The inability to collect accounts payable and the depreciation of securities are two other factors." Mr.

Campbell, counsel for the receiver, said that the liabilities would be between 8100,000 and 8200,000. The assets In to the stock exchange seat are the equity of the firm bank loans and amounts due from customers, the value of which ha not been definitely learned. SULTAN'S ARMY ROUTED RAISUU SUCCEEDS IN KILLING THIRTY AND TROOPS HAVE LEFT THE COUNTRY. London, Aug. 23.

A dispatch to the Daily Mall from Alcazar states that Baisull hps routed the sultan's army under El Maranl after the latters temporary small success, killing thirty men and chasing; the others for some distance. The sultan's troops have left the Kmass country. More hill tribes have now loined Raisull, whose position Is strengthened by juarani's oereat and the events at There Is no' news of Kaid Sir 'Harry MacLean. commander of the sultan's bodyguard, who was captured some time since ny Kaisuu Has Ignored Advice. Sydney.

N. a Ausr. 21-Sir -William Lyne, acting prime minister of the com monwealth, of Austria, has Ignored the advice of hotheads that he call out the lederal troops and swamp the New South Wales police in upholding the customs authorities against the government of the latter colony, which, as told In yesterday's nispwicnea. nas aenea tne reaerai government In a tariff dispute. Sir William has applied to the high court to enjoin Premier Carruthers of South Wales from Interfering with the commonwealth's decision regarding the duty en the con slgnment of wire netting which caused tne dispute.

Fire Raging Ia Cincinnati Cincinnati, Aug. tt-Flre of mysterious origin broke out in the business, district and Is still raging at midnight The fire covers four city blocks. A rough estimate the damage at more than a mil 'Hon dollars. These places have been destroyed, many of them seven stories high: Kroger" grocery warehouse. Eagle White Laa jiwna smelting Kenning.

i. T. Williams Valve Robert's Lumber Morrison Snod grass Lumber Burdlck Wagon Krehblel Printing CO. Telegraph, telephone and electric light and trolley wires are down; Several per son were hurt. Inspector Doablt Tbtf Chicago, Aug.

22. Postofflce nlspector Chicago, Aug. a Postofflce Inspector Ing the recent theft of two mall pouches on the Chicago, Burlington Qulncy train, that the stolen pouches contained matter sent to points east of Chicago. He said that If 8250.000 had been stolen it must have been currency sent from Denver banks to New York. Inspector Kimbell doubted that such an amount has been sent1' fy-u (..

CAI1FIELD CAUSED this Assirar Marailne contains a complete "Lorena of the cape," Dy vnan? Clark Munn, author of "Uncle Terr and "Rockhaven." It is a love storty, poignant la Its sweetnes and strength, and relieved with a great deal Vf genuine humor. In the same number la an article enatiea us tnere a. lumber trust The writer, C. Hut-china, ha at hks fingertips a fund of Information of the most startling nature. Anna, O'Hagan has a dellghful essay entitled artistic tempera ment' There Is a series of remarkable photographs.

Illustrating splendidly the work that the United State 1 doing to the arid land of the South west There I an Interesting Interview with Eleanor Robson, the popular actress, and a aeries of photographic art studies of stage beauties. The short stories- in this 'number of the magazine are exceptionally strong. "A day In the park' Is the title of a pictor ial Insert, printed in colors upon tint ed paper. It consist or eight draw ings by Charles Hope frovost There Is the spirit of a Foe revival In the air. Hence an Edgar Allan Poe number of The Book News Monthly for August- W.

A. Bradley writes the critical estimate: Mrs. A. M. Tyler considers vpoe at the University of Virginia:" Dr.

Charles Houston Gou- dlss contributes a pathological study; and Joseph Lewis French describes the terrible tragedy of the poet's death. Numerous picture accompany the articles. The studies in photography, by Dr. J. K- Dixon, are continued with some excellent Illustrations In half tone.

All the new books of the month are reviewed, and Tennyson Is the subject of the "Educational." Tbe color Insert reproduces "At the source," by P. A. Schaan, and the frontispiece portrait I from an artlstlo sketch of Clara Laughlln. Illustrated with amusing cartoons and written In a. anlrlf nf hl'imni- mryA with keen observation, is an article in Tne uonemian for August entitled "The world takes Its plunge." It tells world.

"The younger set at Washing ton, Dy AUDrey utnston, is a bright Studr Of the vmmo' nertnTa nt thn national capital. Rose Stahl writes an account nf hnr Iff In "Mv vaatn4owa The stories have that quality of Dngntness ana unworn plot typical or Bohemian fiction. The Technical World Magaslne for September contains a timely article on nlantlnar trees for thA fiitnm. "Tnon- trtfylng the "Steam autos for, now eartn looks from a kite," and "True stories about sharks," are among the twenty articles It contains, in addition to 130 beautiful Illustrations. The September Woman's Home Coni.

panlon Is remarkable principally for two thinra th AvnnlaltA vtwu Earl StetBon Crawford, which won the 11,500 prise recently offered by the Companion, and for an excellent article on "The Influence of business Ufa on women." hv Anna flttuM BlMiavrimn This September cover represents the nignesi acmevement in magaslne cover work yet produced, and -the article mentioned above will make a profound Impression on all people Interested In the subject of women in business life. The fiction, as usuaL Is-of a high order, and in addition there are the usual departments full of helpful and timely suggestions to The Circle Magaslne," though comparatively a new comer m. the literary world, has made a place for Itself and grows in Interest and value with each Issue. It touches every part of the circle and the August Issue -is, brimful of timely and Interesting reading for every member of the family. The Popular Magazine for September Is typical of Its.

name, for in its varied and entertaining collection ot stories It contain something to appeal to all tastes, while keeping well within Its range of adventure The complete' novel, in this number ia by George Bronson-Howard and is entitled, The Door of the Double Dragon. Besides the above there is an admirable collection of short stories by such masters of fiction as Edward Lucas White, C. T. Revere, Edward Marshalf, K. and Hesketh Prichard, B.

M. Bower, T. Jenkins, Francis Whitlock and Scott Campbell The entertaining Popular Mechanics Magazine for September contains 186 articles and 118 illustrations. Among the more Interesting features are: "New method of reviving the drowned," "Cavalry horses used as telegraph wires," "Heaviest locomotive ever built," (it will haul a train two miles long on level track), and an article treating on the. development of; that promising Industry, the raising of sugar beets.

Alnslee's for September contains a complete novetette, a serial, eleven short stories, besides essays and poetry, an extraordinary amount surely for 15 cents. It has a fine array of wen known names of contributor. Robert Hichens, Dorothy Dix, Joseph Lincoln, Edith Macvane, Broughton Brandenburg, H. B. Marriott-Watson, Mary H.

Vorse, Martha McCulloch Williams, Arthur Alden Knipe and Caroline Duer are In the list and every one of their stories Is a good one. The 1907-08 catalog of books published by H. M. Caldwell Co Boston, cover a wide range of subjects. The books Hated are suitable for library and presentation purposes and embrace choice Juvenile books, the classics, poetry, gift books, literary 'masterpieces, calendars, fiction, books for boys and girls, all of which are handsomely printed, bound and Illustrated.

RetvB. E. O'Bjt ne Dead. Rev. Bernard E.

O'Byrne of Dushore, Sullivan County, formerly of Carbon dale, died In New York on Wednesday evening. He was spending his vacation In New York and the suddenness of his death, which was entirely unexpected, a he as In good health when he left home, was a shock to. his friend in this diocese. The deceased was aged 85 years and as ordained by Bishop Hoban ln Carbondale in 1898. He was an assistant priest at the cathedral and was also located in.Mi-nooka, Ifonesdale and East End.

Besides hi parents, reside In Carbondale, he Is survived by one brother. The remains will be taken' to Carbon- dale for Interment and the funeral will likely be held on Saturday, Death of James Gillespie. The death of James Gillespie, aged 84 years, a well known resident of East End, occurred at hi home, ss Maxwell street last night about 10:80 o'clock after a five weeks' Illness of a complication of diseases. Besides his wife he is survived by the following children: Bella, Mary, Margaret Agnes, Stella and Eugene; also by three sisters, Annie and Sarah of Ireland and Margaret of Boston, Mass. The Big TH! Wilkes-BatrelT MR $30,000 in Prizes tff Aug.

26-31 Inclusive Six Days A Fair That Will Be a Fair Mammoth exhibit of Horses, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. Immense display by merchant and manufacturers. Fast TroJitiajT and Pacing races every day. Running races every night. MAJOR DELMAR, RECORD 1:59.

THE FASTEST TROTTING HORSE IN THE WORLD, WILL TRY FOR A RECORD. Stupendous free stage performance daily. A midway 1,000 feet Grounds lighted at night with 10,000 incandescent electric light. Cheap excursion rate on all railroads. ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

i vwTV or 1 i. Viz ''MM Sans Souci Park MONaug. io KLLE. VICT0P.U. OD Trfci Roller Skating and Dancing Every Afternoon and Evening..