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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDTESD AY, NOVEMBER' 10, '1902.
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meg nntl boll half nit hour! bent two
egg yolks with a llttlo water until
mixed! ndd to sauce, with two ounces
buttor; n llltte thick cream nnd lemon
Julee. Htlr over the fire Just a few
minutes to cook the eggs, but tin nut
let the saui;e boll longer.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.
" HA(
i. "
INQUIRIES
MADE BY THE
COMMISSIONERS
Concluded from Vtge X
. ,
bffle BULLETIN"!
Bfiaiis
c90wfMM $cm
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For BRAIN and MUSCLE
PURE, PJtLATJiBLE, POPULAR. Millions are eating MJtLTJt'VlTJr "the perfect food."
MALTA-VITA is the vital, the life-giving food; the invlgorator of the Brain and Body. MALTA-VITA is
rich in phosphates, or brain food. MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly rooked, thoroughly
malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food. MALTA-VITA contains all the gluten of the whole
wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a b.onc and muscle builder
Perfect Health is Sustained by a Perfect Food
MALTA-VITAi "the perfect food." cntrn for breakfast nnd supper. Insures perfect dlcnitlon nnd removen nit
rnuMi; of fiixomiiin nnd I.VMirpttin. (K) per rent of the lllsof lifcarodue to poor digestion. Perfect health, Round restful
sleep, clear complexion, lirlirhl eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath, tiro the blcsstncs that follow a rcmilar diet of Malta-Vita.
BEWARE OF IMITATION. "Insist on gcttlns MALTA-VITA, "the perfect food."
Requires no cooking always ready to eat.
MALTA-VITA with cream, T.TALTA-VITA with milk and satfar to taste, MAZTA-VITA with fruit, all
ilclihhtful dishes. MAIjTA-VITA is so prepared us to be easily dlscstcd and us-Jlmllutca by old and younir, sick or well.
Lnrje ptiolcaees at your Kroceri-.
n4f rnolr. Mich.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ABOUT WHAT TO
EAT AND HOW TO PREPARE FOOD
CONDUCTED BY LIDA AMES WILLIS, MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO, TO WHOM ALL
INQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED.
SUGGESTED MENUS.
WEDNESDAY.
HUKAKFAST.
Baked Apples Stuffed Willi ltnlslns.
Scrambled Errs', Bacon
nntlro Wheal Gems. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Oysters it la Ponlotte. Potato Bulls,
Pepper and Cabbage Salad,
Stewed Fruit, Coeoa.
DIKKKR.
Tomato Puree.
IlotiHt Chicken, lllblet Siiueo.
Mnshc Potatoes, Stowed Onions,
Orange and Grape Salad,
Clice.s'.-, Coffee, Wafers
THURSDAY.
IiUKAKFAST.
rcrcftl. Fruit, Cream,
Fried Oysters, Cold Ciitxup,
Potato Souflled,
Hot Rolls, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Mince Chicken on Toast. Celery,
Sweet I'olutu Puree,
Pear Compote, Ton.
DIXNUH.
Vegetable Soup.
Veal Pol pie, with Dumplings,
Kt-callopod Potatoes,
ICrr Slaw.
Choeolato Cream Custard, Coffee.
FRIDAY.
HltKAKFAST
Oranges, . '
breamed Salt Murkert'l. llolb-tl Potatoes,
Kntlro Wheat Gems with Da to:-,
colfi'e.
LUNCH.
Mushroom Pio. P.leo Fritters,
Oyster Salad,
Coeoa.
1)1 NN Kit.
I'lu'stuut Soup,
Scalloped Oysters, Stowed 'I'omuloes,
Celery an .Ins,
Stuffed Kgg Salail,
Apple Souflle, Coffeo.
ONE OF OUR FINEST ESCULENTS.
FEW of out- food plants have under
gone greater change and Improve
ment under cultivation than cel
ery, The tender, white and aromatic
stalks of the present aristocratic Bur
den product bears little resemblance to
the pleblau from which It originally
came. The wild, coar.se protolypu which
grew In the ditches nnd fens of Kurope
liad a very strong and disagreeable
taste and smell. The cultivated variety
Is tender, delicate of flavor and succu
lent when earthed up nnd supplied with
mi abundance of moisture. There are
three varieties, the red, green and
white, the latter generally owing Its
Ivory whiteness of stalk, cupped by Its
delicate yellow plume, to whitening und
blenching; Itleli soil and favorable con
ditions develop the stalks to an enor
mous site; but size of Htulk Is not con
sidered of so muuli Importance us crisp
tenderness anil delicacy of flavor.
This caruful cultivation of the plant
lias brought It very prominently lu tho
attention of all dainty eaters; but as
yet It has not received the consideration
,ts merits deserve, mid It Is still re.
gurded as merely a most agreeable ac
cessory to turkey or water fowl, or one
of tho Indisputable elements lu a
chicken salad, If It must be classed its
a luxury in many households, it Is ouo
of the most economical luxuries as well
as one of the most necessary, and no
part of tho plant need be wasted, from
tho daintily curled tops which inuke a
pretty garnish, to tho knob or root
which holds tho stalks together. Tho
seeds give most appetizing flavor
which will improve a good soup or
sauce and make many a poor soup
milte tasty; while the stalks may bo
eaten raw. plain or lu a ' salad, ur
cooked and bervetl In very pleasant and
refreshing variations, The stalks con
tain nu aromatic oil, which gives tho
chatneterlhtlc odor nnd llavor: sugur
mucilage, starch and manna-sugar or
nuinnlte. Cooked celery Is very digest
ible und wholesome und should be eaten
more often as a vegetable than It Is,
especially by those who have rheuiuatlo
tendencies. Nervous people are advised
to Indulge In a dally moderate use of
celery, when It is In seuson, and t will
remove palpitation of the Veurt ns well,
according to tho same authority,
The following recipe Is given for tho
benefit of those suffering with rhcunm
tlsnu Cut the celery Into smull pieces
nnd boll it In water until, soft, and tho
K Sstesjood --
n-W - . i .H.i
B4iaraiiA it is wind a
-- - -
(PERFECTLYCOOKEtf
ALWAYS READYJOEAL
MALTA.VITA PURE FOOD
water should be drunk by the patient.
Make a white sauce, flavor with nut
meg and pour the sauce and celery on
slices of buttered toast and eat with
i'otatoct..
The seeds of the celery plant aro used,
also, by being ground and made into a
product called celery salt, or celery
pepper.
The aguatlc plant familiarly known as
"wild celery," found on the shores of
tho Cliesapeaks Bay, bears no relation
to tho order of umbelllferae, to which
celery belongs, but is common eel-grass.
Celerlac is the turnip-rooted celery;
this is used frequently in salad, being
boiled, sliced cold and dressed with
acids and condiments.
Celery for Winter Salads.
In winter salads, celery Is especially
useful and of value. It must bo white,
crisp and tender for this purpose, and
may constitute the salad or only a part
of it, according to how elaborate or
how simple you desire the salad to be.
Celery, endive and cress may be con
verted Into a very pretty salad, espe
cially if the celery Is mixed with may
onnaise and ;t garnish of hard-boiled
eggs is used. A celery salad should
never be dressed long before it is rc
(luireil for tho table, or the celery will
lose its erispness and become discol
ored. When the celery is cut, throw It
A wise old man told his
sons that as long as they
kept together like a bun
dle of fagots they could
not be broken, although
each one separately could
not withstand much
strain.
SHREDDED
JJL
.WMOCE
BISCUIT
illustrates the point as a
food. Any single prop
erty of the wheat will not
produce a strong, health
ful body. Several will
not do it, All do.
Chemistry shows that each
property of tho wheat has an
exact counterpart In tho body
and that tho icvcrsu Is also
true. If wo deplete the wheat, .
as Is done in inilllni.' whito
flour, wo reduce the nourlshinc
powers.
Eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit made of the
whole wheat and nourish
the whole body. $&,.
Served In many delightful ways.
Send for "The Vital Question."
(Keclpo nook, Illustrated In
colors,) FUBU. Addrcs
Tho Natural Food Co
Njaoaha. Falls, n. Y.
T
The
Perfect
Food
CO.. Toronto. Csnula V
In cold water and only remove it In
time to drain and wipe perfectly dry
before adding the dressing. The light,
fresh appearance, which makes a salad
of this kind so acceptable, can only be
preserved by having all the green vege
tables In their combination, absolutely
fresh and dressed at the very last min
ute before serving.
Celery Greens.
When a large amount of celery stalks
are used the blanched aud unblunched
leaves are better than spinach If they
are boiled tender in slightly salted
water; drained and pressed dry, chopped
slightly and seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter and served very hot on
toast, garnished with hard-boiled eggs.
Cream of Celery.
Remove the outside stalks from two
heads of celery, scrape and cut In
pieces and put into three pints of
water. Add a small onion and sprig of
parsley and cook until tender; then
strain and mash through a sieve: put
on'e tablespoonful of butter In a sauce
pan, stir In a tablespoonful of flour and
when smooth add a quart of hot milk;
season with salt and pepper and stir
until it thickens: then add one pint of
milk and the celery. Sago or rice may
be used to thicken this soup Instead of
butter and flour.
Celery au Gratin.
Wash and trim four heads of celery;
cover with cold water, adding two tea
spoonfuls of vinegar and half a tea
spoonful of salt. Boil until tender and
then drain dry. Make a pint of whito
sauce nnd when It thickens add the
yolk of ono egg and a tablespoonful of
grated cheese. Slir until sauce Is hot,
but do not let it boll; arrange the cel
ery in a baking dish, sprinkle bread
crumbs over It and little bits of butter,
then cover with the sauce and brown In
the oven.
Celery and Potato Croquettes.
To two cups of mashed and nicely
seasoned potatoes add half a cup of
finely chopped celery; add a table
spoonful of butter nnd more salt nnd
pepper If needed, and tho beaten yolk
of an egg. Shape into cylinder cro
quettes iibout three Inches long and an
inch thick. Kip lu beaten egg, then
Into crumbs and fry In deep hot fat,
until a delicate brown.
White Celery Sauce.
Boll four large stalks of celery in a
pint of water until tender, then strain
and mash as much as possible through
a sieve. Rub a tublospoonful of butter
und one-of flour to a smooth pnste and
ndd to tho celery water and place over
the lire, stir until It bolls and then sea
son to taste with salt, pepper and a
very little po.wdered mace,
Drown Celery Sauce.
Boll the celery ns In above recipe.
Brown m onion In a tablespoonful of
butter, then remove It and stir Into the
browned vbutter a tablespoonful of flour
anil let thnt brown; .then add the celery
pulp and tho water In which it was
boiled; season nnd llavor with a sus
jilclon of nutmeg,
Celery Catsup.
Separate and wash four heads of cel
ery, scrape the roots and grate or chop
the celery very line, Boll until tender
In a quart of water; then ndd a quart
of good cider vinegar, salt aud cayenne
to taste nnd a plnco of mnce and cloves.
Iet boll a few minutes, then strain
through a colander and bottle for fu
turo use, This Is nice served with
boiled meats, beef tsteak, etc.
Celery a la VUlerol.
Wash six heads of celery and cut
them lu pieces nbout six Inches long,
I'arboll for ten minutes, then blanch In
cold wuter. When cold, drain thor
oughly and then place In n stirring pan
with enough white stock to cover them,
Let simmer over a slow lire for an
hour. When douo Uruhi until free from
moisture. Cover them with reduced
Allemande sauce and set away until
cold, Then roll In line breud crumbs,
dip In beaten egg and then again In
crumbs, Arrange a wire basket und
fry In deep hot fat until a light brown;
then serve very hot.
Allemande Sauce.
Melt ono tablespoonful of butter over
the lire without brovnlngnnd stir Jn
ono tablespoonful of flour; then add
one and one-half cups of clear chicken
broth; stir until It bolls, then season
with salt and pepper and a little nut
M, If, writes! Kindly Insert In your
paper n recipe for elderberry wine.
Elderberry Wine.
We gave this recipe .quite recently;
but will repent It once more as our cor
respondent may be a new subscriber.
Express the juice from ripe elderber
ries and to each quart allow four quarts
of water anil four pounds of loaf sugar,
crushed. Put nil together In a, slono
Jar, cover and stand In' a warm place.
Keep covered and stand lu a wnrm
plnce. Keep covered und skim careful
ly for four weeks, then strain nnd bot
tle, but do not cork tightly until cool
weather. This makes it very fine wine
and Is considered nn excellent tonic.
Nut Sandwiches.
Mrs. K. writes: Will you kindly pub
lish In next Issue n recipe for making
nut sandwiches?
Nut Sandwiches.
These embrace a great variety nnd
may be ,elther sweet or piquant ns tho
occasion demands. A very seasonable
nut sandwich is made by shelllhg and
boiling a handful of largo chestnuts.
Drain well nnd when cold chop them
lino with equal quantity of tnrt apples,
moisten with orange Juice and lot stand
a few minutes, then' spread between
thin round slices of buttered brown or
white brend. Or you may omit the
orange Juice and ndd some chopped
white celery to apples and nuts, season
with a little salt, pnprlca and mix with
creamed butter and lemon juice or
mayonnaise.
JAPAN TO SEND OUT FLEETS.
Will Establish, n Permanent Station
In Pacific Waters.
By Kxcluslio Wire from The Associated Presi.
San Francisco, Nov. 18. The Japan
ese empire will maintain a permanent
fleet In the American waters of the Pa
cific. Fleet Surceon G. Aokl. nf tim
Jupanesa navy, says:
Next year Japan will send abroad
Its first fleet as a permanent unit, it
will bo stationed on the Pacific coast
of America. Its headquarters will be
at Ksqulmalt, In British Columbia, the
naval station of Great Britain, our ally,
und it will visit along the Pacific coast
as far south as Valparaiso. The fleet
will consist of three, or possibly more,
of our best ships, and the usual num
ber of smaller vessels to accompany
them. It is expected that we will have
(i fleet stationed In Europe also, with
headquarters In one of the big British
naval stations."
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Samuel Cruttenden, Horseman, Is
Killed Mail Trains Delayed.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Tress.
Madison, Conn., Nov. 18. Samuel
Cruttenden, n well-known horse dealer
of New Haven, was killed and Joseph
Loekstrom, or Auburn, B. I., a. brake
man, was Injured by the derailment of
an express freight train on the Shore
Line division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad early to
day. Cruttenden was riding in a stock car
on his way to Boston with a horse
which he was to ship to England. The
breaking of a coupling pin followed by
a collision of the two sections of the
train led to the accident. Both east
and west-bound tracks were blocked
from two to three hours, and delaying
mall trains.
.
HAWAIIAN PLAGUE CLAIMS.
Chinese Satisfied -with Agreement to
Pay 800,000.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Tress,
San Francisco, Nov. 18. Acting Con-sul-General
Chow Yu Kwun, repre
senting the Chinese government at this
port, has returned from Hawaii, where
ho went to adjust, with a representa
tive of the United States government,
the losses incurred by the Chinese resi
dents of Honolulu through the burning
of tho section of tho city in which they
lived to stamp out bubonic plague,
The mount of indemnity agreed on
was $800,000, one-tenth to be paid at
once and the balance within a year.
This, the acting consul-general said,
was quite satisfactory, and he left his
countrymen feeling well disposed to
ward the government of this country.
WHITE STAR MAIL TRAINS.
Austen Chamberlain Says Abandoned
Service Was of No Benefit.
By Exclusive Wile from The Associated Tress.
London, Nov. IS. When nsked in tho
house of commons today about tho
abandonment of the special mail train
In connection with the White Star
Line steamships, Postmaster General
Austen Chamberlain declared that It
was a mistake to suppose It was an
accelerated service.
The former arrangement hnd no pos
tal advantage whatever, nnd had been
made reluctantly at tho request of the
White Star Line.
INSURRECTION IN SIAM.
Many Refuges from Northern Coun
try Under French Protection.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated lrss.
Saigon, French Cochin, China, Nov,
18. An Insurrection has broken out In
northern Slam owing to the alleged ex
uctlons of tho government agents.
There, have been several encounters be
tween troops und Insurgents,
A number of Important chiefs and
muny of the inhabitants of tho dis
turbed district have sought refuge In
French territory,
EARTHQUAKES IN ROUMELIA.
Populace in Panic, but No Great
Damage Done.
By EiclusHe Wire from The Associated Tress.
Vienna, No. IS, A despatch to tho
Neue Frele Presse from Salonlou,
Uouineltu, today announces thut three
violent earthquake shocks, uceonipunled
by wind of extraordinary violence,
were felt there during the night.
No serious damage was done, but
the populace wns puulc-strlckeu.
NEW SWISS MINISTER.
M. Du Mnrtheray, Secretary of Lega
tion at Rome, Sent to Washington.
tiy Exclusive Wire from The AssoclJted Tress.
Borne, Nov. 18, The Bundesrath hns
appointed Fornund Pu Martheruy to be
Swiss minister at Washington.
M. Du Mnrtheray Is now beeretury of
legation at Rome.
would bo rortsoniiblo during the your,
then you would not mnko this demand
tor a clinngu from paying him by thu car
to paying him by the ton? A, Of course,
Into tho wholo thing rulers the question
of earnings! but, jiuvortheless
Q, As you said before, this third tin
mnnd Is r.eully n. part of tho first demand.
When you got down to' the Inst analysis
of this proposition Is not It tho fact that
you hope and expect by getting the com
mission to order a cVmngo In this respect
to obtain for tho minors a higher rnto of
wages than you demand In your first de
mand, Is not that It? A. No, that Is not
my purpose. It Is not thu purposo of tho
miners. Wo nslc lor l!0 per cent. In
crease In tho prices now paid, When wo
sny thnt wo do not moan "T, or 20 or no
per cent, of the prices now paid, that
cannot bo misunderstood,
Q. Then, you would flguro out tho
equivalent price per ton on tho car basis?
A, Yes, sir.
Q. In other words', wo would have to
go through every mine, every vein, and
readjust our prices from n car basis to a
ton basis. Air. Mitchell, do you not
think that that of Itself would cause
great dissatisfaction and great confusion,
after this custom bus been In force so
long and tho miners aro so familiar with
It nnd havo boon familiar with It for so
many years somo of them for fifty
years? A. Do you not know that It Is
tho miners that aro demanding tho
cliango?
Q. I want to say that at our mines wo
pay entirely on tho car basis; but as
suming that this commission should find
that tho rato of wages wo pay our men
Is fair, would you still Insist that they
should pay tho minors by tho ton Instead
of by tho car, having In mind this propo
sition; that if tho miners aro dissatisfied
with tho method of docking that they
could appoint their own dock-master, tho
same as they appoint their own wclgh
rrfastcr, nnd lot him bo present with our
man who does tho docking and agree
upon It? Could not thnt bo dono just as
well, and would not that meet the prin
cipal objection which you havo Inter
posed up to this tlmo to this system," and
would not that savo this company many
thousands of dollars lu reconstructing Its
plants?
Check Docking Boss.
A. Well, I do not know that that would
eliminate the objections to It the priv
ilege of having a check docking boss
there to sec that tho men are not pun
ished wrongfully. As I have said before,
our other witnesses know tho history of
this car. Wo believe wo havo boon forced
to loud a lurger car without an Increase
of pay, and that has amounted to a re
duction In wages. 'Now, wo want that re
stored. Q. Would not that amount to this, Mr.
Mitchell? that If tho miners arc not be
ing pnld, if they aro not being paid for
the same sized car. that they were, that
they are not receiving an ndeipnttc wage;
and If the commission finds that they aro
receiving an adequate wage, then what
would you say as to this other sugges
tion I havo made as to our changing our
system to pay by tho ton Instead of by
the car?
A. Wo ask that tho coal be weighed,
becauso that Is tho only .satisfactory
method of determining the earnings of
tho men. It certainly has compensating
features to you. It is said that miners
crib their cars. If they do that, and the
coal car Is dumped, and you pay for a
box of coal wh'en it has been cribbed,
tho miners aro being dishonest with tho
company. And, on tho other hand, If a
car breaks down en routo tho companies
feel disposed to dock tho miner, which is
wrong.
A statement prepared by the Dela
ware, Lackawanna, and Western com
pany was presented showing that in a
canvass of the employees of five col
lieries It was found that tho employees
owned $802,010 worth of property, ex
clusive of mortgages. It showed ono
miner who was the owner of $40,000
worth of property, and a number own,
ing upwards of $10,000 worth.
"That $10,000 man" remarked Mr.
Mitchell, "must have been ono of those
who mined the miners."
Mr. Ross said tho man In question
would be brought In to testify.
Commissioner Watkins began ques
tioning Mr. Ross about the statement,
whereupon Attorney James L. Lenuhan
one of tho miners' counsel, made ob
jection to tho answers of Mr. 'Ross
going on record, because ho had not
been sworn and should not give testl
monoy. After some discussion Judge
Gray closed the incident with the re
mark that the commission would try
not to be misled by nny irregular testi
mony. Turning to Mr. Boss, the chairman-said:
"I suppose If you want to
get those matters before us you can
present them as somo have done by
asking the witness if he would, bo sur
prised to know whatever Its contents
set forth."
The laugh following this had hardly
died away when Mr. Mitchell produced
another by saying: "you can take It
for granted I won't be surprised nt
anything you may read from that
paper."
By use of the Interrogative "would
you be surprised etc.?" Mr, Ross set
forth that the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western mines worked 203 ten
hour days In 1001; thnt tho breakers
averaged 2G0 days; thnt the company
hands averaged 7 8-10 hours a day and
tho miners only 5 1-10 hours, and that
the average earnings of tho contract
miners was $G2S.G6,
Mr. Ross took occasion to say In
dealing with tho restriction of output
thut would result from nu eight-hour
day, that his company for several
years past has been unable to get coal
enough to fill Its orders. Mr. Mitchell
provoked general laughter by saying
President Truesdale had told him Just
tho opposite; that tho company's
market was being encrouched upon by
soft coal,
Mr, .Mitchell stated lu response to
questions by Mr. Ross that ho worked
twelve or thirteen hours a day and his
stenographers nbout tho same number
of hours, just at present, but except In
emergencies they never worked more
than eight hours.
After stating thnt payment by
meusure had been in vogue In tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna nnd Western mines
for over fifty years, nnd that tho miners
were satisfied with It, Mr, Ross asked
Mr, Mitchell why his company should
bo put to the great expense uf altering
their plants so as to weigh coal. Mr,
Mitchell dec-lured the miners wanted
payment by weight and then went on
to explain, why, lu substantially the
same manner he had before explained
It,
Speaking of dockage Mr. Ross re
ferred to thu publlo declaration of Mr,
Mitchell that miners wero docked 12 or
IB per cent and then asked him If he
"would bo surprised" to know that it
wns us low as eight-tenths of one per
cent, at one of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna i und Western collieries. Mr,
Mitchell said ho was sure that was not
the average. He understand the aver
age nt the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western mines wns three or four per
cent.
Recognizing the widespread Interest,
taken till over the country lu the tes-
Special Notice Today.
Moving Picture Exhibition Free Only Four Days More
Programme begins at 10 and H a. m., 2, 3 and 4 p. m.
Special Feature today,"LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD."
ART EMBROIDERY CLASS MEETS TOMORROW AT 2 P. M,
Exceptional Values in
Books.
A rare chance for book
lovers. Standard authors,
50c value. You may find
now and then a book a lit
tle soiled by handling but,
not enough to hurt it.
Priced exceptionally low
at
19c
Holiday Gift Books
Are here in quantities for
boys and girls and for the
older members of the fam
ily, This is a good time to
make selections. Nocrowd
ed aisles, plenty of time to
think and the best of best
in sections. Ranging in
price from
25c, 29c, 35c, 50c up to
$1.50.
Tam-0'Shanters
In all the popular shades
including black and white,
and a variety of fancy stripes
a few have'elastic bands to
pull over the ears. Price
50c and 98c
Boys' and
Children's Caps
In strictly all wool ma
terial, have double bands to
protect the ears. 39c value,
today
25c
Stoves.
Parlor Heaters 'Are you in need of a good stove ? One that
will give satis faction, one that you can buy for less than its regular price.
To sell stoves of this kind in the heart of a season you may think it very
odd, but a moment and you'll understaud. To make room for the im
mense line of Christmas Toys In our Basement, we have decided to
close out all the remaining Heating Stoves on our Basement Floor, and
so out they go at this week's prices.
World's Leader Two sizes, nickel plate trimmed, self-feeder.
S21.00 kind, close-out price this week, $16.50
$15.75' kind, close-out price this week, $12.00
Tile Oak Cylinder Heater, comes in 3 sizes.
$12.75 kind, close-out price this week, $10.50
510.75 kind, close-out price this week, $9.00
$9.00 kind, close-out price this week, $7.50
$7.50 kind, close-out price this week, $6.oa
Another style, nickeled trimmings, cylinder style.
$13.50 kind, ciose-out price this week, $11,00
$1 1 -75 kind, close-out price, this week, $0.50
$10.50 kind, close-out price this week, $9.00
Theodore Haviland's China.
A good time to buy new Chinaware Is now, everything new. Your
Thanksgiving Dinner will be more replete in its setting if, perchance, a
100-piece Set, selected from six pretty designs of this
handsome line, graces your table. Specially priced at, a. .
a set $25.00
tlmony und argument before tho An
thracite Strike commission, The Trib
une proposes to print In convenient
book form the reports appearing In its
columns from dny to dny and to offer
a limited edition of copies for sale at
one dollar each. The volume will up
pear as soon ns possible utter the con
clusion of the hearings and those In
terested may leave their orders now.
We take for republication The Trib
une reports instead of tho full steno
graphic transcript, because that for or
dinary purposes of popular referenco
would bo too bulky. The dally reports
lu Tho Tribune miss nothing of essen
tial Interest and aro tho fullest and
most uccurato reports printed In any
newspaper.
11
CARNEGIE INDISPOSED.
Whole Family Is Affected by Some
thing They Ate.
Dy Exclusive Wire Irom Tlic Assoflatcd I'rMi.
London, Nov. IS. Mr. und Mrs. An
drew Carnegie returned to Loudon with
tho Intention of sailing tomorrow for
tho United States, but they have been
obliged to abandon the voyage becauso
.Mr. Carnegie Is Indisposed.
Tho wholo family wero uffected by
something they ute on tho continent.
Mrs, Carnegie and her daughter have
quite recovered. Tho physicians, how
ever, think It would bo Imprudent for
Mr. Carnegie to start yet, although he
has practically recovered from his ill
ness. Mr. and Mrs, Carnegie expect to
sail for New York next week.
Tho Carnegles were at Cans, Switzer
land, when they were served with food
which was In some way coutumlnateil.
M'lm in. effects were overcome in the
cases of Mrs. Carnegie anil her daugh
ter by Sunday, when tho party nrriveu
in London. Mr. Carnegie, however, felt
wo'rso last evening, and summoned a
physician.
The physician assured .Mr. uarnegie
thnt the nolsonlng was not of a serious
character, nnd that ho would bo up
again in a uuy or two. iue t.;uruegies
were booked to sun on tue wnite iur
Lino steamship Celtic, which Is to leave
Millinery
Fbr Women
j
Who want the latest ef
fects shown at the Horse
Show, such as velvet,
grapes, foliage, roses, beav
er, and maline Hats. A
touch of the foremost ar
tists can be found in these
exquisite creations.
We are also showing the
Marlow Hats, faced with
white maline and Irish lace,
trimmed in fruit, also white
Beaver Hats. Each
3.25 to 6.50
Colored rolling Rim Beav
ers at, each
2.25 to 5.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Women
For Children
For Hen
All kinds dainty embroid
ery and lace, the kind from
the Irish looms. The criti
cal test to handerchiefs is
the washing day. Many
we show today will wear
through hundreds of wash
ings. There is a price
marked on a few numbers
at $1, begins here ends at
5.00 each.
Liverpool tomorrow for New York, but
cancelled their passage.
SLAYS WOMAN SHE ACCUSES.
Angry Wife Stabs Rochester Musi'
Teacher to Death.
D Ecluilve Wire from The Associated Pro
Rochester, N. Y Nov. IS. Mlsa Flor
ence McFiirlln, a music teacher.' was
murdered In her homo on Court street
this morning. .Mrs, Lulu Young, wife
of Franklin Young, formerly it tobac
conist and once city purchasing' ugont,
wns arrested at tho home of her father
about au hour after the murder, on sus
picion tit' being tho murderer.
' Tho woman who committed tho crimo
rang tho doorbell, unci when Mls Mc
Fiirlln answered It attacked her with a
knife. Miss McFiirlln ran screumlng
through tho hall into the kitchen, close
ly pursued by her assailant. In tho
kitchen she stumbled, half turning, und
in a Hash her pursuer was upon her
und stabbed her to the heart. Another
woman wits In tho kitchen, but was ton
frightened to do anything. Tho ussull
ant escaped lu tho confusion.
Five stub wounds wore inlllctrd. Tho
dead woman was about twoutyone
years of age. She was the daughter of :
a railroad num. The only words .tho
witness to the murder heard from tho
assailant were: "She bus come between
myself und my husband, and I'm glad
that silo Is dentl."' Mrs. Young hu;
made no confession
DEAUTY DOCTOR ON TRIAD. '
Sold Arsenic Preparation and Exces'
sive Dose Caused Death.
Dy Kxclmbe Wire from The Asioelated Prea.
Peoria, III., Nov. IS. Mrs. ltosettfi'
Htzler, "beuuty specialist," was arrest
ed yestorduy, vh urged with the deuth
of Mrs. llattlo Hart at 1'ekln. A wit
ness testified Unit "Dr." ISUIer had
called on Mrs. Hart and induced her to
purchase a bottle of "beauty medicine."
This, It is alleged is composed largely
of arsenic and tnken In excess is a vlru
lenl poison.
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