THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURtt, PA. ' i IB II ill FINANCIERS CONFER. isre Foley Was Elected Sheriff Over Ihmsen in I New York. THE BARTLETTS WON The Now York .inlly Will lie Heavily Kepuhlii'iin Again. In Pennsylvania Jolin ). Slicut. Was i Klected TreaMiiror. In New Jer ' cjr Katzenbnch, Dciiiocrat, Won. New York, Nov. 7. Tammany el f .'oj Us entire ticket in New York My. Thomas F. Foley, was elected r.noriff over Maximilian F. lhmten, the Fusion candidate, by about 27, 000 votes. Brooklyn Is divided, but Inrpely Republican. The McCarron hosts vent down to defeat. The Republi cans claim all their candidates ou the county ticket with the exception of Clarke, Demorutic candidate for District Attorney, and possibly the Sun ogiite. I-Jdward T. Rartlett and Wlllard Pnrtlett were elected Judges of the Court of Appeals In New York Stale by majorities that may reach three quarters of a million over Jleosm. JUcDunough and Lyons. Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., the Democratic candidate was elected Governor over John Franklin Fort Lis Uepubllcan opponent in Now Jer sey, although Katzenbach failed to carry his own district. Mayor Tom L. Johnuon, of Cleve land, was re-elected for the fourth time In a hard-fought battle with Theodore K. Uurton, Republican. The New York Assembly will ho heavily Republican, as UMi-'l, but the Democrats scored a few gains. James W. Wadsworth, Speaker of the As sembly was re-elected. The next As sembly with stand Republicans, 94; Democrats, 66. Yonkers elected Dr. N. A. Warren and Albany, Charles II. Gatis, as mayors. Pennsylvania went Republican. John O. Sheatz of Philadelphia, waa elected State Treasurer over John G. Harman, Democrat, by a large plur ality. About half of Delaware voted "dry." In Kent county the prohibi tionists won by 1,300 votes. Massachusetts went Republican by default. Ex-Gov. John Walter Smith gained the Maryland Senatorship and the State went Democratic. Iliggins was again elected Gover- - of Rhode Island. . Mayor Fagan was defeated In Jer- y City. The Mormons lost in Salt Lake Miser Dies In Rags. Hempstead, L. I., Nov. 7. Wil liam Henry Jay, known as the "Her mit Miser," is dead. He was appa rently destitute .and was clothed In rags, but It Is reported that he was worth from $12,000 to $15,000. He lived in a little house on the plains on the old Cherry Valley Road, be tween Garden City and Munson. and was rarely seen except when he went to a grocery for provisions. He is said to have made his living from a strawberry patch which was patronized by wealthy residents of Garden City. The house in which he lived is a shanty, the ground floor an swering all living porposes, with a ramshackle cot in the corner on which he slept most of his life, and on which he finally died. Though the clothes in which he died hardly hung together a new suit of fine un derwear was carefully laid away. Children See Mother Shot. New York. Nov. 5. William Frederick John, a well to do stone cutter, who lived with his family in a pretty cottage at Twelfth avenue and Seventy-third street, in the Dy ker Heights section of Brookyn, shot his wife and himself on Sunday last. She died Instantly. He died several hours later in the Norwegian Hospi tal. The couple's two daughters, Rita, who Is 2 years old, and Olive, who Is 4, were in the room while the father was firing and they crept un der the bed and remained there shrieking as loudly as they could until the police arrived. "Mamma and papa was awful mad," said Olive, "and papa took a revolver and shot mamma." Arrested Ilour&e Cockrnn. New York, Nov. 7. W. Bourko Cockran was the most prominent sufferer from election day overzeal ousness. He registered from 210 East Seventeenth street, explaining that this wag merely his voting residence, as he had given up his apartment there upon moving to Washington. When the ruffled orator annpiirnrt In court Magistrate Cornell at once discharged him without the formality or a trial. Dies In polling Place. Oswexo. N. Y.. Nov. 7. William D. Kelly, a hotel man, died suddenly in the polling nlace of the Third Wurd hero. He was Just about to enter the voting machine when he colli' psed and died five minutes later, llci left a hospital only an hour be fore. Kelly wa:i for i.everal vers clerk in the Hotel Red Sroiii? hero, lie I:.; I'i I ( : I r ' y eoiineeted wMi I-.. telM In iiImmt ''Men, Watertow.'i, ol !ler i ll . Talk Over Plans for the Distribution of Gold From Abroad. New York, Nov. 6. After two long conferences held on Sunday last at the home of Mr. J. Plerpont Mor gan it was announced f.hat Impor tant steps had been taken to relieve the financial situation and to strengthen the position of two trust companies w hich have I een under fire for the last two wees. While the conferences, which wer-j attended by many of the most prom inent financiers of the city, were largely for the discussion of the general situation, special attention m m ' "O IL Mfftll''ih WF,4 ,li, mini iiihMl',! J i .id '(: ri JOHN 1'llCRl'ONT MORGAN, was given to the affairs ot the Trust Company of America and of the Lin coln Trust Company. It was definite ly announced at their conclusion that the Trust Company of America will open under more favorable condi tions than at any time within two weeks. Intimations were given that a change in the control of the institu tion had either taken place or would do so In the Immediate future, and that the company would be merged with another Institution, which has not felt the stress of the financial crisis in such a marked degree. A NAVAL 1IATTLE. Torpedo lloat Crew Mutiny and Fight At Vladivostok. Vladivostok, Nov. 5. An exciting little naval battle took place In this harbor between the mutinous crew of a Russian torpedo-boat destroyer and their loyal comrades. The mut ineers finally were subdued, but not before a number of men had been killed and wounded. The mutinous boat is the Skory, and she gave fight to the gunboat Mandschur, the destroyers Oarsovoz. Smely, and Serdltz, and the garrhon of the harbor forts, manned by the Twelfth Regiment of Artillery. The Skory soon was overwhelmed, and she had to be beached to save her from sinking. This was not ac complished, however, before her guns had done considerable damage and several officers and men of the other ships had been killed or wounded. The crew of the Skory were Incited by 'agitators, lncluldng some Jews, who had managed to get on board and take charge of the destroyer. She steamed out Into the harbor with the red bag flying, and at once open ed fire on the town and forts. DAREN'T CATCH BIG CROOKS. Chief O Rrlen Tells Chicago Mayor Police Would Lose Their Jobs. Chicago, Nov. 7. Mayor Busse was told by Capt. H. D. O'Brien, Chief of the City Detective Bureau, that the police do not dare arrest the big thieves and crooks which In fest thfe city for fear of losing their places. The Mayor waa apparently amaz ed, and replied: "You, O'Brien, know every crook In Chicngo. Why are they not driven out of Chicago?" "Why, Mr. Mayor," O'Brien re plied, "these fellows are bigger than I am in the department, and they would soon get my Job. Their poli tical pull would mean that I would be transferred." The Mayor offered to put the mat ter to a test. He told Capt. O'Brien to go out and arrest some of the big fellows and see what would happen O'Brien declined. And now Mayor Busse threatens to overturn the whole Police Department. Army Test Ride Caused Death. Boston, Nov. 5. That the death of Col. Leverett H. Walker, United States Army, commander of the coast defences in the vicinity of Bos ton, was due to the fifteen mile horseback test ride ordered by Presi dent Roosevelt, which Col, Walker made at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., was the declaration of Dr. Ben H. Met calf of Wlnthrop, who was called In to attend Col. Walker. He was called too late to save Col. Walker's life. Cave-In Wrecks a Train. Scranton, Penn., Nov. 5. Tho Jer sey Central filer, which left Phlladel phla on Sunday night last for this city, was wrecked at 10:30 o'clock near Iittston. There was a settling of tbe tracks due to a mine cavo-ln The" engine and four cars tumbled ' over an embankment. ICr.gineer Johnson wan killed and ; bis fireman seiimihly Injured. None I of t'v panetiirrs was badly hurt. Covering Minor Happen lngs from all Over the Globe. HOME AND FOREIGN Compiled and Condensed for tho Duy Reader A Complete) Record of European Despatches and Im portant Events from Everywhere Boiled Down for Hasty Perusal. Federal authorities discovered that the government Is being defrauded of $1,000,000 a year through the dis honesty of Southern distillers. America's war ship tonnage Is now second to England's, the Navy De partment declared, though vesselj contracted for will soon restoro France to second place. One man was killed and three leceived probably fatal wounds in an election riot in Lexington, Ky. Charles J. Glldden and Leo Stevens made a successful balloon fight from littsfleld, Mass., landing in Vermont, eighty miles In direct line db.it.ant. Edward Pay son Weston reached Chatham Four Corners, N. Y., at eight o'clock In the evening, twenty five miles ahead of his schedule In long walk. Special Manila despatches said Secretary Taft had conferred with au thorities In Manila on the Eubjoct of the Islands' defence In time of war. The love sonnets of Florence Brooks led to marriage with John Marone, publisher of the Modern Theatre. Plttsfield, Mass., accused North Adams Mass., of stealing the balloon In which C. J. Glldden and Leo Stevens' will make an ascension. All delegates to the coming Peace Conference of Central American Re publics in Washington have been in structed to work for harmony. Sixty business concerns in Pitts burg, Pa., paid $100 each to an al leged labor organization to prevent strikes, and the president ot the as sociation was fined and ordered to leave the city. Secretary Taft assisted at the dedi cation of a Presbyterian Church in Manila and later dined with Arch bishop Harty. The relatives of Walter F. Baker of Bagota, N. J., said they believed he conveyed a $350,000 estate to scheming persons before his death. Members of a Black Hand bandj umiiivu 1UI IUU 111 U i UCl yJl HU Italian grocer and his wife In Gar field, N. J., By ordering out the "dynamite quad" in a test evolution, Cblef Croker led every fireman in Man hattan and the Bronx to believe that a great disaster had befallen the lower part of the city. General Booth addressed three large meetings at the New Amster dam Theatre in New York. Cuban agriculturists, political par ties and newspapers Joined In a de mand on Governor Magoon that the Cuban Treasury lend them $5,000,- 000 to harvest the next crop. The United States Supreme Court will, it was announced, hear argu ment this week on the plea of the French steamship line for a limita tion of its liabilities In tbe sinking of the Burgogne. The Kelsey hearing was closed by Commissioner Flemmlng at Albany. Wind that attained seventy-two miles an hour wrecked twenty dwell ings in Galveston, killed one person and injured a score of others. Kentucky tobacco growers began a crusade for the pooling of their crops In order to force up prices. Secretary Taft will cut short his visit to the Philippines one week in order to hasten to Berlin. Two tramps remained for several weeks in the country mansion of C R. Wanamaker, near Philadelphia, emptying the pantries and wine cel lar and making off in the owner's clothes. At a meeting of Union Pacific di rectors steps were taken toward a $300,000,000 holding company to control the road's outside stock in vestments. Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, signed an interlocutory decree of divorce in favor ot Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins against Captain Charles Glen Collins. Investigation Bhowed that H. B. Potter, Jr., who died in the Waldorf Astoria, had not been murdered but bad killed himself. Posing as a lighting Inspector, a young man stole $8,000 worth of Jewels from the home of Paul Bayne, a banker In New York. FOREIGN NEWS- The aeroplane "of M. Delagrange crashed to the ground during a flight at Issl. The machine was smashed and M. Delagrange had a narrow es cape from death, states a special des patch. A special despatch says that an other Irish hunt has been stopped. Prices were regarded as very satis factory at the second day's sale of the collection of Americana belong ing to Lord Sheffield, says a Hpe.-lr.l London despatch. Plinco Iiero Stio; .!, uho di.-d, V.;.a burled with great pomp In Flore1!?--. He left to the State his famous p.u ace. Mexican cable despatches Indicate that the relations of Uruguay and Argentina are generally strained over the slezure of a Uruguayan tux by Argentine authorities In disputed waters. According to a special despatch from The Hague, the German Em leror hns Informed Queen Wllhel mlna that he and the Empress will not be able to pay their projected Visit to her this fall. The police fear an attack may be made on the German ruler during his visit -in London and have taken every step to safeguard him. Seventy-Btx thousand nine hun dred and twenty-five English men voted in favor of striking. M. Edmund Rostand, the French author, was worse, according to a special cable despatch. According to a special St. Peters burg despatch tho cholera is still spreading In Russia, seven hundred cases having been reported from KiefT In the last fortnight. SPORTING NEWS. James R. Keene'B Voter colt Ballot defeated H. P. Whitney's Brookdale Nymph and others in the Election Day Handicap, at Aqueduct, equalling the track record at nine furlongs. Lewis M. Richmond, last year's champion of tho Oakland Golf Club, v. as defeated In the opening of the tournament for the title for the com ing year. The New York American League Baseball Club has made a deal whereby Nilea and Hemphill, of St Louis, will play with the Yankees next year. De Witt Clinton, N. Y. U Eras mus and Manual Training were the victors In a big football day ou local gridirons. Thomas J. Gallagher averaged .42 6-7 in a 300 point match of 18.2 bil liards against Ora Mornlngstar. Earthquake in Missouri. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Nov. 5. Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt in all parts of this city on Sun day night last. The first began a: 9:55 o'clock and lasted six seconds. After an Intermission of two seconds the second one was felt. It lasted two seconds. Buildings were rattled and sway ed, hotel guests came downstairs In alarm, clerks rushed out of business places, Assistant Postmaster Eck hardt ran out of the Post Office Into the street, churches were emptied of frightened worshippers, families fled from homes, and negroes in the colored quarters were terror-stricken when theyheard the rumblings. In 1811 considerable ground in this vicinity was sunk by a great earthquake and it is now swamp lands. Illiteracy in New York. Troy, Nov. 7. Dr. Andrew S. Draper, State Commissioner of Edu cation, declared in an address be fore the Federation of Women's Clubs, in session here, that "the per centage of illiteracy in the State of New York is many times greater than in Britain, or France, or the German Empire, or Switzerland, or Scandin avia, or Japan," and that "anything that you will do to support or force school officers to exact the complete attendance of all children of school age will be a substantial public ser vice." "You will not misunderstand me, I am sure," he also said, "If I tell you that both men cai women are needed in tbe schools, above the el ementary grades at least. No Extra Session of Congress. Washington, Nov. 6. The deep concern which members of the Ad ministration, including tbe President himself, experienced during the re cent financial disturbance was made manifest when more details were learned in regard to the possibility of calling an extra session of Con gress. The 'extra session will not be called, but the President serious ly considered the advisability of call ing Congress together before the reg ular time of meeting and the decis ion not to do so waa reached only after an earnest discussion of the matter dulrng a meeting of the Cab inet Killed by Fall. Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. ft. Edward F. Wyman, of No 70 Beech wood Ter race, this city, was instantly killed in a fall when be was leaving the Louisiana, a battleship at the Brook lyn Navy Yard. Mr. Wyman was connected wlt the Lawyers' Title Insurance and Trust Company of New York, and was born in Boston in 1850. He spent most of his life In Chicago and Evanston, 111., and devoted much of his time to the study of archaeology. He exhibited collections at the St. Louis World's Fair and in the Field Museum in Chicago. Rescuer Dove 40 Feet. Richmond, Va., Nov. 5. Reba Haley, fifteen years old, of No. 13 Decatur street, Manchester, Jumped from a bridge Into the James River here In an attempt to commit sui cide She was rescued by Carl Black well, nineteen years old, who dived forty feet form tho bridge and held her above water until assistance could reach him. Benjamin F. Vhrnier, a teamster, an eyewitness to tbe affair. Jumped Into a boat and nr jived Just In time to Have tho couple. Tbe giii lias Ju.st recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. Tho Kind You Have Always in uso for over ISO years, - - - ana Has oocn mwio nnucr mis iicr- sonal supervision nlnco Its infancy. 3f 'GWcuM Alhnv tin ono to decciv o s ou in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-a.s-?ootl" nro hut Experiments that trifle with andcudanjror tho licnltli of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare frorlc, Drops and Soothlnj? Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ape is Its guarantee. It destroys "Womm mid allays Fevcrlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Scars the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use. For Over 30 Years. VMS OCHT.Ud COMMMV. Tf MUKfUT STR- IT. NCW YORK CITV. Fur Fashions for These Days. Fashions in furs for the coming winter are of the graceful and care less looking order rather than ihe spruce, neat and tiglnly-fitting. The coat sleeve is out of (hte, because of those mnslin and lace underneath. A lovely three-quarter length coat of chinchilla has tl e dark sliding of the fur carefully treated round the figure, edged with a long band at either side ornament ed with very handsome gray cords and tassels. The sleeves are moder ate bell shape J, the dark part of the fur going round, and tbe coat is lined with ivory white satin. One finds that on the new models there it no trimming of lace or embroid ery. The fashion is to let the rich ness and softness of the fur be its own ornament, and the grace and treatment of the making up its style. Capes with much fullness over the arms to the elbow will be woru. Tbe handsomest of these will have long ends down in front. The col lars are not high, they are either quite plainly crossed over or turned back in revers. Some capes have not long broad ends in front, but these are tbe least handsome. Muffs are curved and soft, and made to look deep aud flat. The latest bolero in furs looks like a fichu brought over the shoulders quite deeply across the arms, which have sometimes full sleeves of velvet to match the fur, and lost beneath a velvet waistband. These are appropriately called cross over boleros, and are cosy, becom ing, and convenient. Russian sable is delightful j so is ermine with white cloth and Irish lace. This thick lace alone is used with fur, and with only the rarest and richest kinds of it. Philadelphia Record. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., pest office Mr. S. B. Bochman, Mr. Fred Boy er, Mr. Ira Leonard, Mr. J. T. McKenzie. Cards: Mr. Nick Brown, Chas. Hershey, Mr. Henry Holtz man, Mrs. Amelia Pursel. Mrs. E. Stewart. Mrs. J. L. Stephens, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Ida Wilson. Mr. Louis Snyder, Miss Myrtle Wood. MAGAZINE READERS SUNSET HAOAZIKK beautiful); illuttrttcd, good lionet uul article, about California tod all tl Fai WaO. J" CAKIBA CBAVT devoted each taoDlk lo mt af. tutie iwpioductioa oi iKe be $1,00 woik ol amaleut and pr ofnionil a j, photographers. ROAD Of A TBOUSAKD W0NDEB8 book ol 75 page,, containing 120 colored photograph, ol Cq C pirturetqua apote in California " and Oregon. Toul . . . $3.35 All for . Addja 6URSET Flood BJldbj $1.50 a 1 all order, to MAGAZINE Bought, and which has been - t . A J lias Dome mo mpinuro ot a . . . . , Signature of INSANITY THE PLEA. Antioi nc tient lias lu en made that insanity is to be the t ea in the defense of Harry K. Thaw, whose second trial will begin on Decem ber 2 next. Martin vV. Littleton, chief coun sel for Thaw, it is stated, has de cided on this course. He is said to be convinced that Thaw is insane. Ever since he took charge of the case, it is said Mr. Littluton has given the question of Thaw's men tality careful study. lie has traced the Thaw family tree, and, it is said, has decided that the insanity of Thaw may have beeu an inherit ance. The Only Survivor of the Hayes ' Arctic Expedition, Mr. S. J. McCormick, now U. S. D puty Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says : "For years I have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, de priving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondo nt, N. Y.r I was com pletely cured." A Ihzy liver may be only a tired liver, or a ftturvcrt liver. K sticK lit ail rigm rr tim back or a lazy man. But it would be 0 HHVHtfH fin well an a wtiilil thing to beat a weary mail or a Btarviiig man because lie IiikkI in his work. S in treating the laKgini; liver It in a great mistake to lush it with drastlo drugH In uiiU'tv-iiine case out of a hundred a torpid orHhiggiah liver in hut a oyiiip- tout or an lll-uouriHlied body, whom organs are weary with over-work. Lec your liver alone. 8tart with the Btom aeh mid IU allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them in proper working order, and see how quickly your liver will become active and ener- ?etio. Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medical Hsoovery has made many marvelous cure of "liver trouble" by Its wonder ful control of the organs of digestion aud nutrition. It restores the normal activity of tho stomach, Increases the secretions of the blood making glands, cleanres the system from poisonous ac cumulations, and so relieves the liver of the hurdeiix hiiKwod uxm it by the defection of other orgaus. Formula printed ou wrapper. A baby U bald till IU hair comes out, and when a uihii' hair conies out he is bald again. No falsk prktknbe has marked the career of Kly's Cream Bairn. Ileitis en tirely harmless, It is not TeHf0""1'0 like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for miiiilH shattered by cocaine. The great virtue ofKly's Cream llalm is that It speedily and completely overcomes nasal cuturrli aud hay fever. Buck of thin statement is the tentimouy of thou sands and a reputation of many years success. All dmgg.sts, 50o , or nmiled by Ely Bros., 60 Warren Htreet, New oik. 9 . The trouble with the man who out lives his usefulness Is that he doesu t know It. 55SM" CATARRH p w j Ely's Cream Balm U quickly absorbed. Civet Relief at Onco. It cleur.Hts!, Houtlii-g, tbe tiruue Cut Hwuy Ili-ml quickly, ntoriw ilu Sr-iiHi ;:;;?$AY FEVER Tiis'ii ami Wnirll. Full ai:;.- -V) i-tu.. ut I'ni,'- gMt.v or ly mini. J11 lui'iul f"r:ii, 75 ' My llrothert, fill WuiTua .Struct, New York. HUM ltvntnr-t.1 r (liHtii'il menu AL jvlvl Pi .......... , . . . 1 j T r-HUltiim iruui ..t - .ftf- k;t1, unci di-lvrs ihifasVZI u l.'olil iu t iu Kfc-7 v -i-vjm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers