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

--HEAD-ON COLLISION' 'iOALC NfcW COSTUMES. JOHN D. AT CHURCH KLIPPLE'S A ROYAL DIVORCE SUIT. PhUlp of Coburg Seeks to cast Off Hb Princess. Louisa Will Plflhl jrlarrf and Will Call King Cdwartli Bmperor Franols Jeaepti and Other Crowned Hada to.

Show Oernorallaatlon of Austrian Court ONE TYPHOID DEATH, 1 t' vast victim to Dim in stvx DATS KPIBJKD AT TUEROX UOftPITAl. XJLiT NIQHT-. riYtt KEW OAflgS. The nuicber of eases reported at KTauUooke ware tnaraaaed by five yesterday, making the total to data 241. There were deaths reporUd with In five day until a lata hour last sight whan the tocouraglng record was brokea by the daath ofWarolaw Domrsalsk! at Mercy Hotpfui.

The butohera of tha town ate obliged to keep their meat entirely covered while ea route, iurtliar. they are not allowed to let -r paUst handle the meat. The Real Sporting Goods Store Everything for the Gunner and Athlete Foot Ball Goods 11 KLIPPLE'S 71 SOUTH MAI 14 STREET. There Is One Thing Sue. In' Speaking of ifj Good Clothes That's What We Sell If you're looking for stylsw fit suid durability, no matter what -your ags or calling; we want to ee you.

You won't see any suits from our store with baggy, wrinkled front SUITS $10.00 to 12540 Top Coats Overcoats and ftaln Bee our high art Great Coals. Snug at tbe collar, flat of lapel, free of -sklrtAj loose across the shoulders. Paletots, Surtouta and Belt I-ot us dress your boys up this Call. It 1st our alia to give every parent their full money's worth or your money back to you. See our nobby doable breasted emits, sailor and Russian blouses, with bloomer 8UITS-41J0, 1200.

1100 to 14 Publio 8quare. TUEfiOAr tVtNINU, 0.f6BatR"i, Fredl a Wright offers the newest. naU uuootesi, up-io-uate- musical comedy. "THE eEAHY.DOCIOr A rippling, rousing, rearing laurh from start; to Beam on sale Saturday, rn. tUft, 75c 60c; 25c Wl I Tha Star of the Moving Picture.

World Edwin j.HADL.ey: AND HIS FAMOUS 1 I MOVING PICTURES Tts Big Nsw York City McDonald Snyder laMaasaa 11 mm 4" AMUWKlt OV BStNKi CJf- aAaaBBVWiatMti', usxrwrn rm VX yia wyT ja-ia rra.T.nmrarft. On. of the most rsmarksW ctrtkM on ceoord la the on oalled at Jeddo last night by the drivers) and patchara of the O. a Marklt Co. eoUlerlas.

The atrlkt wu ordered because of the refusal of tA o)mvsto wlnaHaU driver boy, John Kardlako, and will affect fully 1,000 ma od boye, who will unable to work aatU the djf-noulty 1 settled. K- -i'- 'vJJ The strike waa brought 00 bar the reputed acUoa of the oxmpany few days ago la idlaoharglaaJ one of the patehers. who had bean requested to drive a team of mules at hi own rate of wages. A request for hie reinstatement waa met by a refueal on the part of the compefuv their claim being that the boy bad quit wore ana aim reinstatement could not therefore bo asked Thla reply was notewturfaatory to the. men.

and anotner oommumoauou wag forwarded to hln-1y, a commlU tee consisting of two of the drivers from men of the oomoanys collieries again demanding; the boy'e relnsute- ment and threatening a. general strike of aU the drivers and patcher at all the oolUerlea unless the demand were conceded. The company replied that under the rules of the award of the strike commission a strike can not be called, and that while men are on ertrike or have ceased work 'the company will refuse to deal with them. The reply was con-eluded with the statement that "we cannot consent to the reinstatement of John Kardisko. who quit our employ, naijn nv fthansra in the baslo rate of patehers1 wages unlese the Board of Conciliation should decide that your mntAntlnna are rlsrht." tfpon the receipt of fhle communication from superintendent Smith last nlgbt a general strike of all the drivers and patchera employed by O.

B. Markle Co. was called, and will go Into effect this throwing an army of men ana boys out or. employment. AUDVALE MAN KILLED.

IiAUREIL tiCNB CAR STRIK'JHM HTM ajni hurjIjS max oyer BBIDQU TO THE) QTBEEm The body of a man, aged' about 45 years, was' found last evening aooui 8:45 beneath the Laurel Line viaduct below the Mldvale atatlon. The man had customed a aompound fracture of the Bkull and a severe lacerauon 01 the hip. Thi indications are that the man waa walking over the vladuot and was struck and knocked off the bridge to the road below, a distance or aooux thirty feet, being killed toy the fall. The body was viewed oy uepuiy kr oner W. a CasterUne of Wllkes-Barre and was brought to the.

Wllkes-Barre Btation and given in charge of under taker- Mooney. when searcnea a cara was found upon the body bearing the name "Jon Mikula." and this was tne only mark of identification found. Later he was identified by a number of Slavs as Michael Yatwo, who resided with his family- at Mldvale. Keopenlng or the laao Long store. The remodeled Isaac Long Store In the Welles building waa reopened yesterday and tho attendance of visitors and shoppers who came to view tne beautifully- renovated store throughout the enthe 'three floors, numbered several In the show windows in front is given a line display or exquisitely gowned model with millinery' to match the' outfit.

In the exhibit la also a showing of other Im ported hats, ribbons and The ehtonnce waa banked with potted plants, and on entrance the visitor saw a fine collection of floral pieces, notable among which were several Immense horseshoes of autumnal flow Marked Improvements In the furnishings, the heightened ceilings and the well lighted floors make the new store, with Its 40,000 feet of floor space, one of the neatest and best arranged among modem department stores. The ceilings and walls are 01 pure wnue, as are those of each of the three floors. The shelving and open show cases are of oak finish, and the latter are ngni-efl with hidden lights, making It pos sible for shoppers to know tne exact shade and texture or tne gooas ex- hihirert. In the rear, where are sit uated the dress, goods and silks, sky llghta and a half dosen windows aa-mit tha unllB-ht. sivlnr that portion of the, room practically the same light as on the outaiae, second.

floor Is. a garden of beauty, the appointments being in accord with the fine exhibition of milliner' which contains pattern pieces. nt hpadwpir. from the European cen tres of fashion and from among the latest and most moiusn or new 10m offerlnrs. The forward part or tne third floor tne imported cos-tiimna nattern towns and elaborate tnr nianea in cloak, muff and neckwear.

Here also are the suiting and cloaks in fashionable The show- cases are finished Ur-solid' mahogany and cbnthln roof Ughts. to-assist In the examination of the goods. Neatly contrived glass- cases of mahogany circle the- costuming- department. In hPtn are shown the dresses from Lon don. taris 'and Berlin These gowns can 1 be1 removed from the, case and the whole exhibit slid out for inspection without any hand5- save the sales tlon of the particular areas.

On the third floor are toe rugs, car pets, and here, as on tne otner floors, the same consideration to light and furnishings Is carried out. The offer in gi In ruga are' particularly at tra" and Include many of exquisite design. On this floor there Is a large WorWraom for the carpet while on the floor the designers and i milliners have a jpacious room rorf thnlr use. In th rear or tna nrst noor are double-decked offices. The lower tier containrthe offices of the bookkeepers, cashiers, stenographers and assistants, and the balcony suite to reserved for the management of the gtorev; lr Jurefl on Railroad at Berwick.

Last evening a man was found lying along the L. A W. Railroad tracks near Berwick a neipiess condition. He was nicked un and taken Dr. Thompson's private hospital at Scran- ton, one le was cut on ana ne was otherwise Injured.

He gave bis name James Smith of Tltusvlll. but refused to tell how the, accident hap pened. It is thought that he must have been stealing a ride on a tram and feu under the wheels or else was attempt Ing to board a moving train. lob rera cnora 1 mien. The Le Park Ohcrnl Union.

Society had niece mul rehearsal last evening. The next rehearsal will be held on Thursday evening at Every member shcfold make a special effort to be present; The society will hold a concert on Thursday evening, -Oct. at the Doualasa Mission chapel. A good program being arranged.11'' 4 1 Antlaioon'Leaguo at Hazletoru: The 'Anti-Saloon thi-ough' 'lu Rv Jlr. -sBlley, still issuing ivarnints for the arTost of saloonkeepers throughout the county hn tHff eharge of having (sold llciunrs Ulctlly.

he 'Intirt Rrrests wore mncie at Jlnale. ton and vicinity ami the defendant Ic tlvee will bo given a licurioa- lutter part of1 this week. 5TKIKC DfCLAKED I A Noteworthy Paquin in the Emplrt Style, Lovely Evening Affair PrVeuolnfl the Ovsrekirt Effaet aind Other Fine Models. 80 mo of the Imported costume shown are. bound to furure as pacemakers.

Among these are evening dreasea made of three and even more sorts of lace, blouses trimmed with as many sorts) of luces, together with hand embroidery and fancy stitches. Empire costumes and creations which look like dressy long coat suits, but which, are over-skirts in disguise. Another point Is the toucb of metal that distinguishes nearly every dress and costume. Good tissue may be used for an applique, or a bit of gold braid may be run in with various effects, or the gold, or allver, may be nothing more showy than tho thread like Inlaying of a handsome button. AL'EMPIRB.

From Paquin there's a costume In Empire style. It is made from moes green broadcloth and consists of a coat and skirt. As one would expect, the skirt Is voluminous. It la of tha two-seam variety, with a seam down tUo centre front and back. The fullness la shirred In three times just below the waistline.

Tbe skirt is trailing a little at the back, with a voluminous effect. A box plait Is down the back of the coat. It falls over the yoke effect, from which the coat hangs straight and a trifle The buttons have been made to match. OVERSKIRT EFFECT. A lovelv eveninar dress Is of white Irish crochet, and Is composed of a bolero and a broadly Vandyxked skirt reaching; to the knees, which gives an overskirt effect.

Flounces of nompa- dour lace nil out the lower part of the skirt The whole la over palest pink silk and chiffon. The Jacket Is held on by a slash velvet surplice, threaded with silver braid a half inch In width. The effect is very rich. IN CHIFFON CORDUROY. A latest In a velvet weave, chiffon corduroy.

Is seen in duck blue, a dark, changing, gilstenlna; tone. At first srlance it looks to consist of a blouse coat with long skirts. But not so. It is a blouse sure enough, but the blouse ends with the wrinkled girdle. What looks to be the skirts of the blouse la the ikirt proper, or rather it is on the same binding, reaching to within three inches of the edae of the foundation skirt.

It la divided, like coat tails. and lined with black satin, the corners being turned back in reverse. It, as well as tbe blouse, is plaited. And It falls over a sham skirt of fine taffeta, which Is finished around with a shaped flounce of the corduroy and covered at 'tho centre front and back with a gore of the corduroy. The blouse opens over a vest of filet lace, which ia adorned with rows of gold sequins.

This promenade costume (not a suit), mind you.) is In walking length. BLACK NEXT THROAT. Quite unlike Parisian neck finishes- of the last few seasons is the tiny black Chantilly lace which edges the stock of white lace that tops off a magnificent dress of black Chantilly. The yoke Is of black Irish crochet, as are the shaped emplecements which form the lower edge. The dress Is superb for afternoon receptions, for the theatre and many other occasions.

IN BLACK VELVET. ft dress which somehow suggests this oqe, though, it is done lit richest black velvet, la festooned with superb black Arabian lace and graduated eyelets done in black silk. HAND EMBROIDERED. Speaking Sf velvet, there's a suporb princess-dress In deep, brilliant blue. The corsage is finished with elbow draperies and a berthe, which has stole ends, of rare lace.

The dress 11 em broidered in silk of the self color In a branching floral design, and at sight of it one cannot but think Just how charming It would be for some nimble fingered maiden to embroider one lor ber mamma. Of course, though, many women make It a point of honor to have such wort done by skilled needlewomen, who need the work that they may IaACE COMBININOa A chartnlnir dress of mauve chiffon la Inset with Valendnnes motifs, while anel effects are given by rqavs of boule ace. Repousse lace, the, very -opposite or boule. la seen. too.

One waist made of meteor shows alternating rows of baby Irish crochet and band embroidery upon the mate rial. (This embroidery Is done In the color of the waist, by the way. If the waist be white, it Is white; If tbe waist be blue. It Is blue.) By way of variety there's an' inch at hand stltchery. and.

to top it off, an Insertion composed of two rows of narrowest vai ease. These are stitched together with the edges overlapping. The square neck of a young girl's evening drees in Paris muslin is com posed of rows of VaL Insertion, there being no lace even at tne edge. RAND PERA MONDAY; WEDNESDAY. Aiaqneouaiiy.

3:16.. The Never Ceasing ttaccess, -HUMAN HEART8." An Idyllised story of life In the Ar kansas Hills. A1DDED ATTRACTION, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, N. S. wood, tn nrs new piay, "LOST IM A BIO CITY." Prices Matinee, 15c, 5c Evening, 15c' 16c 35c 60c.

Better Health Palatable Wine of Cod Llvor Is the best tonic. All the health, producing qualities of cod liver' oil without the bad tastes D. White Leading Cut Rat Druggists, DR. A C. HAYS The Expert Dentist.

Fter teeth that look right and feet riaht go to Dr. A. C. Hays, the lead-Ink dentist. He does not experiment.

gives you the bonaflt hi long practice, suocesa, 1 All who hare unsatisfactory pittas made br othr dentlsta eonault Dr. Hays. He will snake your teeth Just rlsht lie has tnade 10,000 platea for people. In WIHces-Barre, and vicinity and evwy plate -baa given absolut sat-JstaetioBw 1 Tcuth extracted without any pain. tw prics-hixrt grade work.

Office hours from m. to 1 tn. Sundays until 1 o'clock. 61 Publie at Go tha, Germany, Oct 10. Tho trial lot the suit of Prince Philip of Coburg for a divorce from the Princess Louise, daughter of King Leopold Belgium, began here.

It, promises to be the most sensational trial of the kind ever held In Europe. In his petition Prince? Philip allege desertion and numeroua indiscretions and Irregularities. The prineeaw Jn her petition, for a decree or divorce seta forth the cruelties which, she charges, her husband practiced upon her, Including five years' incarceration In private asylums. Her attorney is Dr. Vtoontal, a prominent member of the Hungarian parliament He says: "If my client has committed any Indiscretions she was driven to such acts by the corrupt atmosphere of the Austrian court I Intend In the trial to reveal the ruthlessly immoral influences directed against her when she went to Vienna as a young wife.

I Intend to call the king, of England, tho Austrian emperor and many other royalties and grand dukes as 'Witnesses." The Princess Louise was one' of the most beautiful girls In the reigning houses of Europe when at the age of seventeen she was married: to Prince Philip, grandson of Louis Philippe. Almost from her wedding day she was forced to witness shameless conduct on the part of her husband, and she beseeched her mother to persuade King Leopold to allow her to obtain a divorce. Queen Marie could do nothing for her. Leopold refused to interfere. The princess finally threatened to go before the Belgian chambers unless a family counsel was called.

-The family convened, but Leopold dominated the members, and the princess obtained no relief. In her extremity, it is alleged, she determined to force Philip to obtain a divorce. Gayest Woman In Europe, Louise bad been sad and pious, but soon she became the gayest woman in Europe. She appeared publicly In re-markablo toilets. She sought the companions!) Tp of her husband's debauched associates, Whom she bad once abhor red She drew to Prince Philip's adjutant and friend, Count Matta- chicb, and in a wild moment tho two eloped.

The, princess and the count defied threats and warnings from Emperor Francis Joseph and Leopold. Finally the count was seized, charged with forgery and thrown JalL The princess, was placed in a sanitarium, PbUlp declaring iter insane and obtaining a verdict from physicians to that effect. Prince Philip challenged Count Mat- tachich, and the. two met In a riding academy In Vienna In 1898. They exchanged four pistol shots, without ef fect, and then took swords.

The prince was wounded in the first sally. The al legation of forgery against the count was baseless, and he was finally vindi cated and freed, but the princess was kept in strict confinement. Aided Prinoaaa to Escape. Count Mattachich never gave up his purpose of securing the release of the princess, and the opportunity came in August of last year. She was then confined in a private madhouse at Bad Elster, in.

Saxony. With the aid of a devoted woman friend, Frautein von Dabauer, Louise's lady of honor in happier days, who re mained loyal to ber throughout, Count Mattachich effected the release of the princess. They fled from Austria. The sanity of the princess was established. Then Philip, at last determined upon a divorce, and the princess filed a coun ter' suit Boy'a Tongue, Bitten Off, Sewed On.

New i York, Oct 16. Surgeons of St John's bispital, Brooklyn, sewed to gether the tongue of five-year-old Oliver Halstrom of 866 Bergen street He bit it cleanly, In half when be fell into a cellar and struck his chin. It tor expected that be will regain complete power of speech. Carnegie Taohnical School Opened. 'Flttaourg, Oct.

16. BuUalng the first of the initial group of seven struc tures' that form the new Carnegie Technical schools, was opened with a class of 120 students selected from more than 600 applicants from all parts of the world, Tbe classes will, be in. creased from time to. time as tbe build ings are openetL The schools for apprentices and journeymen are to be opened next month. -'v Bob Evans Bioger Battleships-4 Washington, Oct 16.

Bear Admiral Boblay D. Evans, commander lh chief fha Atlnntlr fleet. IB a armrii oc4t. of tho construction of battle- ships of at least 18,000 tons displacement and as much heavier than that as Is necessary to accommodate the neeea-sari batferlei. machinery and The largest American bat tlestiijf yet authorized is the 10,000 ton Connecticut class.

'Turtles Kept the Ship Awak. New York, Oct. 16. The hissing of forty, turtle part of the cargo-of tbe steamship Baker, which arrived from Wears New Wis and Drops Gold Place In tho Bex. Tarrytown, N.

Oct. 16Woha D. Bockefaller in his now gray wig at tended service at the first Baptist church When the plate was passed Mr. Bockefaller dropped a gold piece in It, and at the conclusion of the services ho shook hands with the pastor, the Bev. E.

V. Hustcd, and many members of the church. "I am glad to see you," Mr. Rockefeller remarked as be clasped hands with the different parishioners. "I hope you are well.

I never felt better, thank you." Rockefeller's Daughter Very III. Chicago, Oct Harold F. Mc-Cormlck, who waa Miss Edith Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, is seriously ill at Munich, Bavaria. Shut Husband In Icebox.

Trenton, N. Oct Frank C. Borden was locked In the refrigerator in bin store by his wife. It was only when he succeeded in breaking a glass door of the refrigerator with a cake of Ice that the clerk and some customers realized what had happened. Most surprised of all, when the grocer emerged so stiff and numb from cold that 'he could scarcely walk, was Mrs.

Borden. She hadn't tbe faintest desire to put her husband on ice, but she happened to notice that the refrigerator door was ajar and when she pushed it shut it. could not be opened from within. Hancock's Nephew Accused of Murder, Washington, Oct. 16.

A warrant has been Issued for Mrs. Amanda Mackall, who is charged with complicity in the death of Emma Smallwood, a young white woman employed in. the household of Mrs. Mackall's brother, Win-field Scott Hancock, who la already under arrest charged with the murder of the girl. Hancock, who Is forty-three years old and Is a nephew of the late General Wlnfieid Scott Hancock, declares he is Innocent He was formerly in charge of the mails at the census bureau, but has been unemployed for two years.

Davis Won't Eat With Powell. Utiie Hock, Ark, Oct 16.Governor Jefferson Davis announced that he had positively declined to sit at the same table with General Powell Clayton, former ambassador to Mexico, and would not, therefore, be present at the banquet to the president Governor Davis says he will participate in the popular reception to the president at the City park, but the executive committee, in view of Davis' refusal to attend the banquet has selected United States District Judge Jacob Trlcber to deliver the address of welcome. Ne Union Labor Bank. Chicago, Oct 16. The Union Labor bank in Chicago was sacrifled on the altar of frenzied finance at a meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor.

By an overwhelming vote the. delegates laid on the table a report submitted by a- banking; committee In favor of establishing and supporting such an Institution. Before the proposition was smothered It was raked by a galling fire from many speakers, financial schemes were linked with graft and banking was declared entirely outside the sphere of organized labor. Shaw to Be a Big Banker. Denlson, Oct 16.

Secretary Leslie Shaw Is arranging to go into the banking "business on a large scale when he returns from Washington in the. spring. He will head three financial Institutions, which he hopes to make the largest in the west The Bank of Denlson, a private bank controlled by Mr. Shaw, will be merged into a na tlonal bank, a savings bank and a loan and trust company, with Mr. Shaw at the head of the trio.

Oxford Graduate a Thief. New York, Oct 16. Fred Ramsden, a young Englishman, charged by Mrs. Emma Cassert of 88 West Twenty-sixth street with having stolen from her house silverware, tapestries and other goods worth S300 pleaded guilty in the Jefferson Market court Detee tlves found letters In Bameden's pos session which show that be is a graduate of Oxford Grand Duke Cyril Officially Disgraced, St Petersburg, Oct Official Messenger published an imperial ukase dated" Oct 15 dismissing Grand Duke Cyril from the service in consequence of his recent marriage to the Princess Vlctoriai the divorced wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse. Tbe ukase also deprives the grand duke of his decorations and other honors.

Leading Lutheran Clergyman Dead. Harrlsburg, Oct. 16-Bev. Pr. D.

M. Gilbert pastor of the Zlon Lu theran church, this el tyt and one of the foremost Lutheran clergymen tn tne sountrjrdlea suddeuly-ofl angina pectoris, Hyde Face Inquisitors. iy. View. Oct.

16. James Hazen Hyde, who has been with friends In Boston for some time, has decided to return to New York and accept service of a subpoena compelling bts presence at the insurance Investigation. It is expected that, Hyde will reach the city on Wednesday. The committee Is very anxious to fit.4 out much about the Equitable affairs hitherto kept back. May Bury Irving.

In Westminster. Loudon Oct 18. No definite decision 1LC U0W" vlU Cut His Threat en .1 icw York Oct. mn i-VeraIutcrVMulon card bearing the. name of Philip btnrvntion, cut, his throat on Broadway died.

Miortly afterf TWO JPKNNn.VJLNU nUOM OOi una kha xorrr, asswoov yrauucib-ouiuwv byavs nnaa jarsa by xaamcx Two lnnaylvania trains mat la a head on oolllaloh morning about' I totoo In Mai on' a out, about a mil south of Loaty, near Hamilton, a moat danger ous plaee on tha Lehigh Valley Railroad, that resulted In a terrible wreckage of qutrxnent. The cause of It was a mts-inula standing of siguela On of the trans wu an extra freight Dloc south, while th other train -ma tli wreokuvr orew from Neseopeok. bound north, on iU way back to Naaoopeok, at which plae butb are located. Tha tralna war going along at a lively rata -and both crews theugtot they bad, a clear track when all at once the two ea-stneere saw other and reaflsed that ft oolllaion waa Impossible. TheyNeouneed whlatlaa and applied the air brakM but th speed was too great to avert a wreck and the crew managed to jump nexore the crash came and thus possibly saved their Uvea.

All the members of the erewa raftered slight bruise due to Jumping off the rapidly moving tralna George Sponenberg of a conductor on on of the tralna. was severely Injured but no bonee were broken. Be waa caught in the wreckage- together, with, his nre-man who also received, several laceratlona and a severe shaking' up. The Injuries wwr Areawd bv a Delano physician. The crash was terrific and could be heard over a mile away.

On of the en gines waa burled off the track and turn ed oomnletehr over, while the other rlne -was totally at ripped and both ma chines axe a complete wreck. The care were piled high In all directions and the scene Is Tow I of t2i0T0ugkewaatatlon aad deetrucuon. vThe track was blocked for about ten hours. Wrecking crews from Delano and other places were on the scene soon after the accident and were unable to dear the track by 1 p. m.

It will take several days to clear' away au tna aeons. Vnnnsvlvanla Philadelphia fly era were several boon lata on account of the. collision. It was Impossible for them to use the usual route and they bad to use the Lehigh Valley tracks from Hasleton to" Black Oeek Junction and (thence- to PottavMe. and.

through this circuitous route nonaged to get around the wreck. AQqtPTS JEWISH RELIGION. lOVKO ITAUAN'TEJSTERDXT AD- FITTED TO IT9 K)LDBY HASBI" STEINHABT. valnterettog waji performed yes tar day afternoon at 127 North Main street, when John Rocco, a young Italian, abjured- the Roman Catholic faith and was taken Into the Jewish Church. Jtoeoo, who Is employed by Benesch ft Bona, la about 21 years of age and signified his' Intention of changing his faith soma time ago.

saying that he "had studied the bible tad naa come to trie conclusion mat we Jewish faith to the trve faith. was discouraged by the leaders of the Jewish Church here, they pointing out to him that the Jewish faitb Is an exacting one, but the young man persisted and Anally went Derore an at tornev and notary nubile and made i affidavit that the action he was bout to take in entering the" Jewish Church was entirely of -his own vo Utlon. Yesterday afternoon, therefore. Rev. Hyman titelnhsrt of HO Bast North-maptoft; street, ft slated by Dr.

Albert Kaufman- of r- Houth Washington treet, perforined Uie operation of cir-numrlnlnn nnon. the vounar man! 'and also carried out the religious rites tf- gldental to hla admuuilon to the Jewish of Malar To-MorrowV nnie tuners! of the late Nicholas V. Maler will take place' from the family home at 137 Academy street at a. m. on Wednesday.

A high mass of re- nulem will be solemnized in St. Nicho las's- Church at interment in Darling street Oemetery. Nicholas was born in Ba varia, Germany, in 1849, and waa 69 rears' old. Jle came to WUkesBarre W''1S6S. and located at the corner of Perrteh and Brown streets, where he cnnflttcted a boot and shore store.

In (KM lie formed a partnership with M. Murray at No. 30 South Main street. In 1903, air. Maler built a homo on Arademy atroet, where too has since re- lined.

Mf. Maler was out about tne house sn Saturday morning and although all Ing the family did not expect death so hxinj The deceased was one of the best hnown-business men in the city and widely kaoWB for hla honesty and Banoscu's Anniversary. Thm. week marks the fifty-third ari- nivetaanr of Benesch sections in busl aeasiand 'honor of the event they ire conducting" an annual sale at which are allowing purchasers to buy at itararain ri rices. This house commenced at Baltimore more than a half igo ana in a numuie manner maae a bid rfor recognition from the great Durenaeinc'DUbllc to whom the house gradually, became more and more rto- ticed until it nas epreaa 10 many cities throughout the Eastern "The local house.

In keeping with the train" of establishments elsewhere. Is marked by a progressive spirit which makes for it a place among the promlt Dent tores under the management of mis enterprising nnn. Yesterday Mine Accidents. Kicnouas Xnstor. a Russian, had one of his anna badly, lacerated yesterday by Saving it caught between twv ears In the nines of the Klrigatoa Goal He was sent' to- the CJty Hospital, -f ('.

Jnunes Olll of New Umpire street, aged years, while at work yeeterday In the louth wilKca-Harre mine, wua strnca oy i fall of rock and severely lacerated about the face, a facial bona broken ana bruised ibout the body. was laaen to ueroy Hospital. A HILL TALE, 7 ilunT pUft Colorado Miner" Postum. clergyman be eloquent, may ase the choicest languages addressing bis earnest desire to help bis fellowmen tne most elevated, chaste and beau tlful language, and yet not touch the bearta of his hearers. Another man, having little education and no grace of ipeech whatsoever, nay fell his mes-lage In the common, everyday vernacular be Is used to, and the simple faitraT that glows wlthtn.

him carries iiilclc conviction with it Buch a man write from the towering peaks of Col-rado. preacblnsr of Poatura: 1 "I bad drank coffee all my life until It about killed me, when I concluded to try and in a short time I got relief from the terrible misery I suffered -from coffee. "When I drank coffee I bloated up so that Ieould not breathe at times: my lerves were so shaky that I could not iold myself still. But thanks to Pos-liim, I am all, well now, and can say that I hope to remain so. "I was very much disgusted with It first time I tried it, but had it nade stronger, and bntted Jonger till it Mated as good as good No amount of rbetortcalrllls and lit irary polish cpuld dd to tha powr of the old mlner's testimony.

(im plvn by pnstum Battle Jreilc. Mich. There's a reason. Ublt In each pnrttane.ifof the fninous Ittlf book, "The Houd to1 Wellvlllc." i a la More etrutgant orders have been Issued concerning milkmen. It was found that some of the milk men were handllnar the householders' containers, which was directly contrary to the object of the original.

orders. The only donation received was $71.05 from the Amerlous basket ball team. Jacob Michael of who had been in the hospital for some time, was discharged yesterday and there were no patients admitted. The new cases are: William Boyes, West Church street: Mrs. Frances Bagwoskl, It West Ridge street; Mary Williams, J7 Spring street- Airs.

Thomas Owens. Prospect street, and Arthur Morgan, 227 Hanover street. NEW.CONFtRtNCE PLAN. EACH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAY BJ3 ASKED TO PtAtY ITS PASTOR'S A meeting of the 'presidios eldere of the Wyomlna- M. H.

conference win be held In Binarhamton within a few davi'tn doo.ido on a meeting place for tha nTf annual conference, which is to be held In April. Last war It waa held In West Pitts ton and ha vear before in the Taber nacle Methodist Kpiscopal Church In Binghamton, N. T. Of late years it-has cost from $1,600 to $2,000 to entertain tha minlatera and delegates who at tend the conference. The expense la a lsj-ara one for a congregation to bear, and it is so much of a burden that tne TirMirlinir elders havo not as yet re ceived an Invitation to meet anywhere next April.

It Is probable that a resolution, will be presented asking each congregation aendinr Its delegates and minister to Mnfarence to allow money for thai nnuiKL If such a. resolution be presented It will in all likelihood be naiwa unanrmouaiv. as of the ministers are in xavor ui tu Announcements. A suimer will be given under the ausnlces of the Young Women's Aia Socletv of Stella Presbyterian Church, Owen street. Maltby.

on Tuesday even-tag, Oct. 17. Bricklayers' andMasons union, No 30. of this cltv will now a' special meeting this evening at 8. Sana of Liberty Lodge.

I. O. O. will' have an installation of offlcers) at. their meeting place to-night.

Ail, woo Fellows are invited. A light lunch will be served. The members of the Holy Name So- f.atv of 8L Alovslus parish are re nimatRd tn meet in tho Darish hall this eveninar at 7:30 OCIOCK 10 visit ino home Of tho late Daniel Burke of South Main street. meeting of tho J3ast CuancoUora' Association, k. or or Xiusernooun.

tv be held at the hall et War rior Lodao. No. 445. at Warrior Run this evening. Members will take the 7:30 or 8 d.

m. BuKar Notch car. smoker and entertainment will be held after tho session, AU Knights are in vited. The Tuesday Nlcht Club will meet this evening at tho home of Miss Annlo Korner. 235 North Washington street.

Al members ero requested to be pres ent. An oyster suppor will be given in the tfrant Street Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening. Oct. 18. Tho full orchestra will render favorite selections.

The proceds will bo for the building fund. The members of Conyngham Post, No. 97, G. A. will meet in the Post library this evening at 7:80 to arrange to attend the funeral of their late Thomas Wert, on Wednesday at i p.

m. from No. S5 Ash street, Kull number of pall bearers and firing squad will bo required. The annual supper of Ladles' Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church will be held In Columbus Hall this evening. Tho Ladles? Aid-Society of Central M.

Church will give an oyster supper In church parlors on Wednesday evening of this Attempting menu will, be served. At the Boston Store to-day Fowler, Dick Walker have on sale the Buster Brown, Buster and Tige and Out-eault's -Joooka These are all the-late editions Just out. Their book. department la complete, iny book or publi cation can be found at this store. First Nambsr or Y.

M. A. course. Mayor Fred Klrkendall, who Is) also a newspaper man. I to Introduce F.

Outcault, the 'Buster "Brown newspaper Illustrator, in his cartoon lecture, the first number of the Y. M. C. A. course this evening at 8:15.

After 6:30 o'clock the diagram and tickets. wmcn are now at ue-at the 7. M. C. A.

1 a- 1 1 Death of Mrs. Mary Coyto. Mrs. Mary Ooyle of S3 South Main street vd led at her home yesterday afternoon after, a-' short, illnese of heart trouble. Mrs.

Coy let waa widely, known was a- devout member of St. Mary's Church ana or several of. the church societies. She Is survived bv the fnl lowing Mrs. James.

McNally; 1 Chicago', 'Katie, Michael and of Wlrkee-Barrev fc Ljroenm.To-nlvh. The following program has been, arranged i for DouslasoLyeum2 to- night: Piano Misses Eberly and cbestra, Mabel James, Adolph Richard end Charles Adetman; recitation, F. -W. Myhart: vocal Miss Agnes Marcy; ideal Jeanetto Holder: recitation, John It George; attention. Lyceum orchestra, UceUi ot Mrf wlfltam A Evens.

t'v MTS'ltviiilatrK1 P. PAntjrr. aen, died in" the MerCy Hospital yesterday after a tow? lumens and, general debil ity, aged, about 80 years. She had been In the hospital some time and was ad mitted from uaryejrs Laica, The ---re-1: mains taken to theihom of Wtf- i Ham It Thomas on Summit street. 1 wardevliie, a where the I funeral will take place, on Vdusdy at 2 o'clock.

alaU-: Lamp Explicit A kerosene lamp exploded on Bun-day night In," the bedrooin. cf 10-year bay old Charles Graeer and tet the apartment The bey wag not awakened, by the 4 explosion, but. his-fijatefc-pho slept tho attic, hesril the noise. and rushed. Into- tbe beioom.

already ablase. and rescued her elerplna; brother josll'y be- ina; named to "Tbe fire ma pk tlngulened by neighbors wiiti buckets. Entirely New Program with HIstorleaL i This High Class Attraction la weU known to Nanticoke and Plttston test '-dents and needs no tntroductioaw Appear 1 Plttston at thai Broad St. Theatre. Oct.

17 Under the susbIom of the Walsh Con. gregational Church. Appears In Nanticoke, OCT. 24, Under the ausoieaS of tha Bttekmv' Band ferths benefit of the Emergency, NewAaftt Aj TholBuster Brown" Rs F. OUTjCAULT Cisator oflTeUow Hogaa'a AHy Cartoons, Etc," In Cartoon Lecture.

talk as funny: as ho, draws. Tickets White'a Drugs Store, tOc and ISO witlt reserved seat Course tickets, Sight numbers, iucluding served seat.P''S'S.i-:; i SS pnge booklet displaying each num. sas Anton'. kept the nassencera 8 arnvea at in regara to tne place "1'' 81r HMU' Irving'8 bnrW Ut the 9 i of Westminster Intimated bis- 'wO- fcnnsrjr'nd to mak! .1 their; want knowu by the bUsis 'iTho iir. of ihom wirt, otcuf trnln6ter Abbef pomm la the biggest, that has 19 hU P0P" 1 I sat' as-4 I iL i.

1 4 II ll.lt.M.a. ty re i nwrV; Sat Metropolitan avenue, Brook-ison ftreravrer- were overcome by ntc n. molrir poisoning as the result 01 enung a box of sard lues. It is believed that ull will recover. 'I i'4' ber nt on request by Y.

11. C. A. -jrV1-' ar-W flawy -mr.