THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 20, 1902, - TIVELVE MEN DROWNED Reven Life Savors and Five Sea- men Parish in Angry Sea, MET DEATH AT POST OF DUTY Lifeboat Cansized Ssamen From St While Rescuing anded Barge, and Only One Man Was Saved-—Captain Went Down With Ma March 18.-Seven practically the entire on the death yesterday duty, and with them which capsized the life- nt five men from the stranded barge Wadena, whom they tried to bring in safety to the shore. One man, Lemuel Ellis, through the heroic work of Captain Elmer Mayo, of another stranded barge, the John C. Fitzpat- rick, was rescued from the bottom of the upturned lifeboat Among those lost was Willlam H. Mack, of Cleve. land, O., who was on the barge repre senting his company, the Boutell Towing and Transportation company, of that city, while Captain Marshall N. Eldredge, one of the oldest life savers on the coast, went down with his men. All the life savers from Chatham and Harwich. The names of those lost are as follows: Life savers—Marshall N. Eldredge, Edgar Small, Elijah Ken- drick, Osborne Chase, Arthur Rogers, Isaac Thomas Foye, Valentine Nick- erson, From the barge—Willlam H. Mack. Cleveland; Captain Christian Olsen. Boston; Robert M. Olaneux, Boston: Walter A. Zevd, Manuel Enos, Cot. tage City. Last Thursday the barges Wadena and John C. Fitzpatrick, on the way to Boston with cargoes of coal, strand- ed on the Shovelful Shoal, about three- quarters of a mile off Monomoy Point Since then every effort has been made to float the barges, and all day Satur day and Sunday men from Vineyard Haven were at throwing coal overboard from both of them day night the tug Peter C alongside the Wadena on board that a storm was o« All the wreckers were the His Men. Chathan Ife savers crew of the Monomoy end of Cape Cod at thelr into the boat, we station mot south post of sea, came WOrkK Sun Smith ran and told those taken on tug with the attemp but with heavy, and Hfe-saver ) her partially clears hope, however f another wave Mr and away and the ove lly IY READ Cal Mack was th ed dow patric craft, caught much daring board, and nto it after the men reached the lifeboat three of t fallen into the to hold on and caught the wher jumping exhausted started em had sea Ellis managed rope which Captain Mayo threw to him. He was | dragged aboard, and then Captain Mayo, being an expert surfman pulled around the point into the smooth wa ter and landed the only survivor of the 13 who started from the barge Hanna Not a Candidate. Washington, March 18 In every mall received by Senator Hanna are letters asking him if he Is a candidate for the presidency, and urging him to enter the fleld. To each of these the reply Is sent out that the senator om phatically insists that he is not a candidate, will not be a candidate, and has no thought whatever on the question New Spanish Cabinet. Madrid, March 18.~The composi tion of the new cabinet is practically settled. Benor Sagasta Is to be pre. miler; General Weyler Is to be min ister of war; Senor Moret is to be minister of the interior; the Duke of Almdovar will fill the post of minis ter of foreign affairs, while Senor Oanalajos Is to be minister of public works. Workmen Killed By Cave.n, New York, March 18. Four laborers were buried under a cavedn of a sand bank at Forty-elghth street and Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. Souls Tremane was taken out dead; Carlo Cerato died on the way to a hospital; injured internally Before he | FAIR STUENTS FOUGHT FLAMES Denbigh Hall of Bryn Mawr College Destroyed By Fire. Philadelphia, March 17.--One of the dormitory buildings of lrwn Mawr College, an institution for the higher education of young ladies, was burned last night, The is located at Brwn Mawr, about ten miles from this city The fire setting of a lamy room of one of the the control of the local firen 81 fire collepre was caused by the up in the students It COmpand« were sont fron phia Iate last night The burned bh Denbigh Hall, NO ons tilding was kn n and had mmoda tions for 72 students The fire start ed on the gecond floor in the western end of the structure When the fire was discovered hy the woman artment the immediately rang th alarm and started to fight the flames The alarm aroused all the wom en in the building, most of whom were asleep, and when it was seen that the flames were getting beyond their con- trol they safely made their exit. Those who the first and second managed to save of their effects, but those occupying the third floor saved nothing Denbigh Hall erected In 1890 at a cost of $190,000. It was (shaped, three stories high, and 150 long and 40 feet wide. MINERS’ STRIKE THREATENED Young in whose ar lamp w turned, she young occupied floors some was was feet Notice Posted by Operators May Cause | Trouble In Anthracite Region. Shamokin, Pa, March 18 anthracite coal operators posted no tices guaranteeing without equivoeca- tion or reversions the continuance for a full year, from April 1, of the wage scale now In force, there would be lit tle or no danger of the annual conven: tion of the miners deciding to strike But the operators saw fit to insert the proviso that the present scale would be continued from the first day of next month to April 1, 1903, “sub ject to 60 days’ notice.” This clause is regarde miners as a bit of dupl shadows an attempt on t many fore of the ng ar the GENERAL METHUEN RELEASED Kite That British Been Freed. Ann unces Has ener General brought doing being me fo Timothy M cheers, invitee the show equal Healy Commandant Child Confesses Herself a Firebug. New Castle, Pa, March 17 After a serfes of fires that have caused terror in the Seventh ward of this city. the the Nel Ia liam confessed id give no reason : commits She wil be orm School the l4.yearold daughts Hos y the crimes. but con for her ted to A track walker, She act) the Morganza Ref Cleveland. I'he three fare ordinance was the city council last there being but two dissenting voices Mayor Johnson, who is inte ested In the company, stated that! operations of building the new lines will begin within a month, the con. sent of property owners having al ready been obtained Fares For March 1S Three-Cent Cleveland cent treet cag passed finally by night Mrs. McKinley's Condition. Canton, O., March 17.-—8ecretary to the President Cortelyon and wife and Dr. Rixey, close friends of the late President McKinley, noted improve. ment In Mrs. McKinley's condition during their visit with her yesterday All of them left for Washington on a Inte train last evening. The visit of these old friends seemed to give Mrs. McKinley great pleasure, Widows Form Organization, Niles, O., March 18. Fannie Lacey, a prominent soclety woman, has started a movement here to organize the widows and unmarried women of the state for the purpose of applying to the state legislature for exemption of the personal tax on property, not to exceeed $5,000, They expect to form a powerful state e organization. Arbor Day In Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa, March 15. Gover $ over. | fire | Had the | I Andrew Kern, laborer APRIL JURORS. Jurors Who May Serve on the Beckwith | Murd.r Trial. commissioners, the big flood and deep snow the drawing of jurors for the April session was delayed for several weeks, On Saturday they met and completed the list, As the Beckwith murder trial will likely come up during the first week more thao usual interest was centered on the list. It will also be noted that a special jury was drawn for a third week of court Court convenes on Monday April 28ih, GRAND JU Willlam Farner J. A. Confer, farmer. fohn Heller | Thoms Fishburn, farmer Joseph Hoy, 8r,, gentieman. State Colle {R.H Mull, manager. Willlam Pealer, gentleman J. A Kelly, barber . Nathaniel Zeigler, IArmer ooo wo William Moran, laborer Lot Neff, undertaker 8. W, Young, farmer, B. P. Bell, teacher A. F. Heckman, farmer Herman Robb, shoemaker David P. Wensel, farmer | Ellas Balley, farmer | E. P. Barton, laborer D. G. Stewart, farmer ! Robert Lucas, farmer | John B. Long, gentleman Conrad Miller, stonemason | Albert Stuart, laborer | Jerre Dickson, farmer. | TRAVERSE JURORS | Wade Lytle, farmer John Wo ymer, farmer | John Huffman, Iaborer. oe. Will am J. Swarmer, 1aDOrer «ce. | Harry Miller, farmer. cue | Thomas Shawley, farmer. David Boozer, saddler Lot Struble, laborer ...... J. W. Alexander, miller J. K. Leather, farmer....... William Masser laborer. .. William Stover, IArmMer wo. oom comm George Bowan, farmer Dr. J. KE. Ward, dentist... Robert Moore, butcher William C, Miller, farmer Cyrus W, Showers, plasterer... George H. Walle, manager... {| Adam H. Krumrine, farmer {| Hamill Holmes, carpenter | William Hudson, laborer John Rider, Val { Daniel Poorman, farmer John M. Bulloek., ta sl Dixon indertaker Potter PA Boggs Twp 8. Philipsburg Twp ge Boro . Kush IADOTAT crrnrns ss Lollege «Snow Shoe Potter ~Unlonville Howard Boro wo Walker Spring rotter Bellefonte — BOgRS enn «Union «Burnside . BOgES Rush Spring Bellefonte «Taylor WEEK «Halfmoon Bogus Philipsburg ~Spring we TAY lor wo BOR ES Centre Hall Soring “ Greug ~Howard Twp .. Ferguson Huston ween Bellefonte Philipsburg ALurtin ~ Bellefonte jellefonte Ferguson Boro State College surgeon samy MD Thomas Beaver James J. Bo ( Howard Holy wort Michael Davidson ER 8. Brouse, sales: Adams, lallor phart, farmer ohn PF. Seibert, farmer R. 4G. Larimer. livery: David E. Robb, farmer Curtis George KE. Rider Ferguson Ww lam Yingling. abot tush Fiank Musser, lain Gregg Watson Bogge Robert A. Way. farme Halt moor J. HH. MeCracken, farmer Ferguson RA.G aekamith Rust Ww am M. Sunday aborer David Bartges, farmer W.H. smith John A woeetwood, Alexa Cheny, farmer 6G. W. Condo Thomas Gi. M« Joseph Lowry J. H. Hartsook, laborer | William Simler. laborer Pan Edgar Austin, painter Milesburg John W. Bitner, laborer Liberty Fred Carson, farmer Burnside Bd. M., rwin, clerk Snow Shoe | Frank FP. Bialr, jeweler Bellefonte | Thomas W. Hout, farmer College Twp Cyrus Johnson, farmer .. Ferguson Bellefonte ~Milesburg _-. Rush « Bellefonte MD WERK ~ Bellefonte Bellefonte ~ Millheim snyd Oscar Gray Ae farmer Stanley carpenter Arpenter aborer eweler Pallipsburg Benner Spring Causland {farmer ipsburg John 1 Gingher, lronworker......... ; Alfred Meritt, laborer | George H. Hazel, clerk... TRAVERSE JURORS Edward Gehret, carpenter James Whittaker, laborer Lucien Stover, merchant Isaac Rider, laborer. om. W.B Katz, clerk Harry Asheroft, clerk Hiram Durst, gentleman Charles Reese, teaoher J.T. Dunkie, farmer Frank N. Wrye, farmer... James Bowes, [armor Thomas Jolinson, merchant... James Cokely, farmer... N.O. Fiedler, farmer. Frank Gisewite, blacksmith... George BE. Miller, TRrmer....oomme 1. V. Gray, gentleman. oo... Philipsburg W. Taylor Copenhaver, laborer mun William Condo, gunsmith... « Halnes John Carson, farmer ...... lex r Hreon, oa ter. ——- Tete ssncsminsen IWR y+ wis wevovanes BEOWRR Fionn ens unsd Bellefonte ~Philipsburg Lregg Worth Walker Halfmoon won LADOILY oa—— Milesburg —— er ee A ng Horo Repairing Owing to the illness of one of the jury | Jean | w Ferguson | RR —— a Miles | Potter | Neatly Done Never thought of a4 for a Mt dicine did such a you? sign for The ed like and Scott’ aood % HS10N, bod se I 18 {0 be repait : + thins iil s Emulsion 1 ‘ ‘rs i . the medicine that does it. | hese poor bodies wear out from work They §g : / : weak. Some of the nes from worry, over- from disease, thin 11 ’ . made and : Y.».3 rece racked the work both It makes soft thin blood red, strong, hollow places full. Only the best ma- terials are used in the patching nd the patches don't show hrough the new glow of health. No one has to wait his turn. You can do it : at. 4 ; = | And the bottle. 4 yourself—you LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT AVMINISTRATOX {SARAH A & towne ARMST RO? ii BENS H WILLIAM Hf | Pual NOTICS the assig ned estat ’ Lhe ol Lane yo five } IOHN PF. CONDO nnsyivania, have of the prog the former in tr benefit of his creditors to the undersigned persons ndebted to the sald Joan FF. On | Are hereby requested to make payment, | nd those having claims, ta present them with: | i delay, to W. UG. RUNKLE, Assignee ] Bellefonte, Pa Assignees Millhelm. Pa, MEYER. Bellefonte, Pa LOOK! Come at and Sick Policies, First. Class Company, ; ing men against sickness and acci | dents. We have Policies for Pro | fessional Men and Policies tor la. boring Men, Before you renew your Accident Policy don't fail to #00 US. GRANT HOOVER, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, Orider's Stone Bullding. BELLEFONTE. P2 GARMAN HOUSE... High Street, op ny House, Bellefonte, New. New Furni Ree. Steam Heat. Electric Licht, and all modern improvements. C. NM, & C. B. GARMAN, Proprs. MONEY “TO LOAN In large and small quantities ov appro roved security. Farms for sale. | estate bonght and sold. W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Orider Exchange. Bellefonte. BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. Wo keep nove but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED WAM, All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ste 11 you want a nice 'P BEEZER. wirty of W. FF. sMITH ey J ( ident | Absolutely LB Indemnify- | once and Me our Ad Court Entirely AUBLES’ AND NOW YOUR SPRING BUSINESS ‘IN EARNEST! Bubbling over with interesting Spring Wear for Men and Boys, We Want You To Know It. Clothing for Men, Clothing for Boys, Clothing for Children. Two Big Stores packed to their capacity with the swellest, nobbiest, best all-round lot of Men's and Boys’ Wear you have ever seen in Bellefonte. Superior Clothes, made of superior material, made by superior tailors and sold for less money than the “any old kind" that you are so apt to find elsewhere. The Best is none too good for our customers, Working on this principle, we have gathered to- gether an assortment of Clothing, Furnishings and Hats that is miles and miles ahead of any- thing you will find shown in Bellefonte. There is not a style, a color, a pattern, a weave of material of any description new this sea- son that we don’t have. There is not a single style of garment repre- sented on any Spring 1902 fashion plate that we are not showing. Better prepared than ever to merit your busi- ness, we are inclined to do better than ever to re- tain it. We want you to feel, to know that just as sure as each new season begins just so sure can you do best at FAUBLES. We are working hard to have you say, AT FAUBLES | can always please myself best and also save money. We feel certain that our goods, our prices for the coming season are such as to convince you beyond a doubt that with us you are better served in every way, and that it is true economy to trade here. BE FAIR WITH YOUR- SELF, COME AND SEE US. Test us and profit by the money-saving opportunities this store offers for the coming season. With Us, Always Your Money Back for the Asking, I ————————— I .UL Lh M. Fauble & Son.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers