r i t .1 RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months. 5 00 One Square, one inch, one year .... 10 00 Two Squares, one year. . ......... IS 00 Quarter Column, one year SO 00 Half Column, one year 50 00 One Column, one year 190 00 Legal advertisement ten cent er line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's ca-h on delivery. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Office ia Suiearbaugb. & Wenk Building, KLM BTllKKT, TIONESTA, PA, TT ORE EPUBL Trrma, I.H) A Vnr, Ntrirlly la Advaare. No subscription received for a shorter period thnn tliroo mouths. Correspondence) solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous coinmuniea lioiiH, Always givo your naiuo. VOL. XXX11I. NO. 20. TIONESTA, PA., AVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900. $1.00 PER ANNUM. ID JK ST ICAN 1900. OCTOBER, 1900 Su. iMo.l Tu. 1 We.l Th. I Fri. I Sat. LAJLAA J J810 n 12 13 U 15 16 178 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 BOKOUGH OFFICERS. Iliirycs, (Joorgo Hirteil (tunrilinfn. Joseph Morgan, J. T. Dale, W. K. Plum, Jus. I). Davis, Chan. Clark, T. K. Armstrong, Dr. J. C. Dunn. .lattice vf the Peace C. A. Randall, N. J. Sutloy. Onmtable II. K. Moody. Collector V. P. Ainslor. .NV-Aooi Director (1. W. Iloleuiai.. J. K. Wimk, lj. Jainieson, J. C. Ncowdon, Patrick Joyce, W. W. (irovo. FOHlibT COUNTY OFFICERS. MrmJier of Conyre J. K. P. Hall. Member of NcnateK. M. Nooley. AMtmlily Dr. S. S. Towler. PreMtlent JmltieW. M. Lindsey. AtnoeuiU Jutttes A. J. MeCray, It. It. Crawford. lyothonotnty, Regiter Recorder, de. John II. Robertson. Nhcriif.J . W. Jainioson. rretmarer S. M. llmirv. OmiiuioncrK. M. Herman, John T. Carson, J. II. Morrison. District Attorney S. 1). Irwjn. Jury OommUsioner Lovi O. Roy nobis, Peter Youngk. (roucr Dr. J. V. Morrow. Comity Auditor J. It. Clark, It. J. I'iymi, Goo. Ij. King. tTuunty Superintendent K. E. Stltiit- gor. Iteanlnr Trnini of Court. Eoiirth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday or November. hurru mid Hnblmth School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening bv Kev.C.C. Rumborgor. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. W. McClelland, Pastor. Noriees In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and oveaing, Uev.' J. V. McAninch ollioiiiting. The regular meetings of the V. C. T. U. t held at the headnuartors on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each ui' nth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PI MCST.V LODGE, No.SiW.T.O.O. F. JL Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Mall, 'Partridge building. I.MUEST LODGE, No. 181, A.O.U. W., 1 Meets every Friday evening inA.O.U. W. Hall, Tioncsla. A PT. (i EOR' E STOW POST, No. 274 J (1. A, It. Meets Island 3d Monday evening in each month, in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. pl.M'T. GEORGE STOW COUPS, No. l;i7, W. K. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hull, Tionesta, Pa. 'IMoNJvSTA TENT, No. lol, K. O. T. 1 M nieois 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. S . hall Tionesta, Pa. 'P F. KITCHKY, 1 ATTO UN K Y-AT-LA W, Tionesta, Pa. SAMUEL C. CALHOUN, ATTOKN' EY-AT-L A W, Ollien at Carson's jowelry storo, Tio nesta, Pa. All legal business and collec tions promptly and faithfully attended to. J W. MORROW, M. P., Phvsician, Surgeou A Dentist. Ollleo and itesideuco three doors north of Hotel Agnow, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. D It. F. J. I10VARD, Physician V Jsurgenn, TIONESTA, PA. DU. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ollleo over Heath C Klllmor's store, Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt responded to at all hours of day or night. Rosidonco East sido Elm St., 3d doro above jail building. HOTEL AGNEW, C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly tho Luwrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all tho mod ern Improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of guosts never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, V. (iEKOW t GEROW Proprietor. Tlonsela, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modorn improvements. No pains will bo spared to mako it a pi er.su nt stopping place for tho traveling public. First class Livory in connection. piUL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm noil Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to irivo iHirfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealor In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of o HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. NONE LEFT. Iliieii malic Aclies, Ileal Ache or Lumbago, After Uaiug WANO ELECTRIC OIL, FOR 25C. It Removes Pi tuples unil Makes the 15k iu soft uud Cue. MINERS ARE SATISFIED. Convention at Scrahton Will End the Strike. Ouo lletniinla Will lis Chnten for Krj tOO Man Now (tut Mrii Are Apparent y In Arconl That tlia 10 l'nr Cent Advanes Mioiild lie Acoeilml Kveryon Id Mll.lns fori Ion Ia Klateil. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. President Mitchell Issued his call yesterday for the mflch-talked of miners' convention to dismiss the operators' offer of a 10 per cent Increase in wages. The convention will be held at Scran ton and will open on Friday next. Rep refutation In the convention will be on tho basis of one delegate with one vote for each 100 persons on strike. It la the general expectation that fhe decision of the convention will be to ac cept the Increase and return to wofk. Quietness prevailed throughout the anthracite, regions yesterday, the call for tho convention being generally ac cepted as a signal for cessation of hos tilities all around. There were many expressions of satisfaction by miners and operators and by merchant's and others In tho mining section over the prospects of an early settlement of'the troubles. Yesterday completed the third week since the strike officially went Into effect. The miners will have parades and massmeetln-s at Phamokln today and nt Scranton tomorrow. President Mitchell will be In attendance and U expected to speak at both places. READY FORCONVENTION. Snrnlilon Now HeoimiM Headquarter of I'nlleil Mine Worker. SORANTON, Pa., Oct. . Music Hall, a theater adjoining the district head quarters, and capable of seating 1.000 people, has been secured for Friday's convention of the United Mine Work ers. The national headquarters will be at the St. Charles hotel, a block and a half away. President Mitchell and his staff will come here tonight or early Wednesday morning end the probability Is that the headquarters will be maintained In this cltv until the strike Is over, as this Is the metropolis of the anthracite region. TJie big demonstration of tomorrow afternoon being concluifed, the work of arranging the preliminaries of the con vention will be attacked. It is gener ally believed here that a complete pro gram will be mapped out at a cenfer rnce on Thursday and that this pro pram will be followed at the convention the following day. The general feeling here Is that the 10 per ri-nt offer will b accepted as it stands nr.d that th- matter of substi tuting a fixed scale for a sliding scale In the lower districts will be left to the affected miners themselves to settle when tin y come to treat with their re spective employers un.vr the provision of the offer guaranteeing adjustment of any grievances the employes may present. Tho matter of yearly confer ences to fix a new scale may also be dealt with in the same manner, each set of employes sending a committee to their employer and then reporting back to a convention conducted under the auspices of the I'nlted Mine Workers. MANGLED BY BULL Turin Iliuiil Ari-lvml .Just In Time to Fare AIiiiizii SK voin' Life. NVACK, N. Y., Oct. 9. Alonzo Ste vens of Spring Valley Is In a serious condition today from being tossed In the elr by a bull on K. T. Lovatt's farm. Stevens was crossing a lot when the bull rushed towaid him, caught him with his horns and threw him high In the nir. When the man came down he landed on the bull's neck and tried to stay there, hut the bull threw him oft and then put his front foot on his breast end was about to trample him to death, when a farm hand who had heard Ste vens' cries, arrived on the scene with a rail and drove the bull off Just in time to save the man's life. Stevens was badly mangled and was carried off the field unconscious. BRITISH CABINET RESIGNS. Hut .'Merely a a Formality to Knable Any Xeneffunrv KeeoiiAtrurtlnn. LONDON, Oct. 9. The Dally Tele graph says It understands that the cab inet has resigned as a formality and In order to enable any necessary recon struction. liottiliilon I'artfiiinniit Dlnnolvrd. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 9. An order-ln- councll was passed and approved at a cabinet meeting yesterday dissolving the Dominion parliament. A proclama tion to this effect will be Issued today. Nominations will take place on Oct. 31 nd the election on Nov. 7. street Mtit lie I'mler Track. ALBANY, Oct. 9. The state railroad commissioners have handed down a de cision to the effect that Tenth street in the city of Niagara Falls must be car ried under tho tracks of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company, Erie Railroad company, Buf falo, Thousand Islands and Portland Railroad company and the Niagara Junction Railway company. D e.l of I'll Injuries. LITTLE FALLS. N. Y., Oct 9. Robert Clark, aKed SO years, was struck by a carriage in which three men were rid ing and died Sunday morning as, a re sult of his injuries, one of the thills striking Mr. Clark Just above the right temple. Tho coroner is making an in vest ipatlon Clollilnir Mntmfnrtiirer I'nnkrnpt. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Schedules of Samuel Ciumpert and Edward Ashelm, composing the firm of Samuel Oumpert & Co., manufacturers of clothing, filed In the United States district court yes terday. Phow liabilities of $101,132 and assets of $'i3,S19 nominal value and $29, 000 actual value. Ititer Occupy Wopenr-r. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 9.-The Doers now occupy Wepener, as well as Itouxvllle and Flcksburg, in Orange liver colony, and the P.iitish are attempting to sur round tlieui. KILLED BY FRIEND. Fatal Shooting Aeet t-nt at Lehigh Pre paratory School. SOUTH 1IETHLEHEM. Pa., Oct. 8. A fatal shooting accident occurred Sat urday at the Lehigh Preparatory school a private Institution for preparing stu dents for admission to Lehigh universi ty, conducted by Professor Howard A, Foreign. The victim was Leopold Gout, a 10-year-old boy, of Chiapas, Mex., whose guardians are Smlthers, Norden holt & Co., of New York. He was shot by Daniel Del Valle, 17 years old, of Santiago, Cuba. Roth were students at the school. The shooting took place In Del Valle's room. No one was present but the boys. They were fast friends. Del Valle was short of spending money and asked Gout to purchase a revolver he had. The weapon was bought by Del Valle when he arrived In New York, and he kept It without the knowledge of the principal of the school, the rules of which strictly for bid students to have firearms. Gout went to Del Valle's room and while the latter was showing him the revolver It was suddenly discharged, the bullet striking Gout above the left eye and passing through his head killing him instantly. Gout was seated In a chair at the time and never moved. Del Valle was acquitted by the coroner'8 Jury. IGNORANT OF DIVORCE. Woman Ha Huiband Arreated and Find She Ia Not HI Wife. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Oct. 8. A wife who was divorced and did not know It Is Mary M. Denn and had her husband, Harry Denn, arreated on a charge of non-suppwt and desertion, saying ho had lived with her since June, 1899, nor contributed to her sup port. The husband produced a decree In divorce granted by Judge Little and dated July, 1900. The wife declared that she knew nothing about It. She had never been eerved with notice of the divorce. Her 'husband had not said anything about It although he had seen her and written 'to her. Her attorney will now endeavor to have the decree set aside on the ground that she had no notice of it. Mew Caalle'a Illj Growth. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. New Castle, Lawrence county, enjoys perhaps the distinction of having the greatest In crease In the last 10 years of any town In the country not In the boom class, The csnsus figures completed show New Castle with 28,339 people, against 11,600 in 1S90, an increase of 16,739, or 144.3 per cent gain. The population of New Cas tie by wards Is as follows: First, 3,828; Second, 3.012; Third, 4.51S; Fourth, 4,518 Fifth, 4,193; Sixth, 7,706; Seventh, 2,629; Eighth, 2,438. Fear Water umilr Will Suffer. LANCASTER. Pa.. Oct. f.. Tho Mtv of Lancaster has filed a bill In equity against the city of Lebanon, praying that tho latter be restrained from u.slns the water of Hammer creek, a tributary of the Conestoga, which supplies Lan caster with water, on the ground that ' the water supply of Lancaster would be fienousiy aftecteil by such action. ltlver Cnptnln'a Wife Suicide. VANPORT, Pa., Oct. 5. Mrs. Fran is Greenlee, wife of Captain Robert Greenlee, a we'lknown Ohio river boat man, committed suicide by shooting herself. She had been in 111 health for several months and had grown des pondent. She was 58 years old. AMiMxtnatnd at till Home. MIFFLINTOWN, Pa., Oct. 5. While reclining on a chair beside an open win dow, at his home at Oriental, Juniata county, Adam Goodling was shot through the mouth by an unknown as sassin and instantly killed. IT KM 9 IN IIItlKF. BEAVER FALLS Two new rural free delivery postal routes have been put Jn operation. jJl:;L,L,AiKrJ is. s. rarmalee, a traveling salesman, dropped dead at his hotel here. SHARON Rev. Ora Miner was or dalned and Installed as pastor of the West Salem Baptist church at Marys' ville. ROCHESTER County Detective Lazarus has offered a reward of $200 for the capture of the negro who as saulted Miss Ludwlg. BEAVER The contract has been let for a new chinch and parsonage for the SS. Peter and Paul' Roman Catho 11c church. STATE COLLEGE Krumrlnes' gen eral store was robbed, the thieves get ting two valuable gold watches among other things. BEAVER FALLS The twenty-flftb anniversary of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal church was held Wednes day night, Bishop Whitehead presiding. . AKRON Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher tried to end her life by taking red precipitate of mercury, a patent bedbug poison and some Inseot powder, but physician .saved her life. WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Frank Pope, a hunter, was Instantly killed at H-ar vey Lake by a big tree falling upon and crushing him while endeavoring te capture a coon. CONNELLSVILLE George Klnsh, an employe of the W. J. Ralney Coke company's plant at Revere, while walk Ing between Continental and Revere, had his right leg cut off by a train. NEW CASTLE Ernest Bishop, while repairing a boiler, fell from the brick casing and struck a sharp plece of wood which penetrated his chest for one and one half Inches. He is In a critical condition. GREENS BURG Several head of cat tie near Madison were bitten by a rabid dog, which succeeded in escaping. ROCHESTER It has been decided to ubmlt to popular vote the question of Issuing $11,000 bonds to refund the float ing debt of $l.'i,000 and build a school house. BEAVER FALLS Frank C. Hicks, a dealer In bicycles and musical In struments has made an assignment. ROCHESTER The M. S. Quay club, which was first formed here 16 years ago, was reorganized last night. YOUNGSTOWN W. E. Taylor, vice president of the Republic Iron and Steel oompuny, has been made general mana ger of all the plants of the concern. GREENSBURG James M. Burgct Ikuj been appointed a substitute oar iier in the oot olllce. PUNISHMENT ORDERED. Imperial Edict Names Those Guilty In Boxer Revolt. Emperor Hwnng Su Kebukea Hinuelf. I'rlnce Tnnn Ia One of Thoae Deprived of Title All Are to Forfeit Tholr Of flcea and He Turned Over to Trial Hoard For Further Penalties PEICIN, Oct. 3, via Tien Tsln, Oct. 6 and Shanghai, Oct. 8. In an imperial decree issued at Tai Yuen Fu, capital of the province of Shan 31, duted Sept. 25, Emperor Kwang Su denounces the Boxer movement and designates for punishment nine ringleaders. He ac knowledges his own fault and rebukes himself, but he places the chief blame upon the princes and nobles who par ticipated in the movement and protect ed it. Prince Tuan, Prince Chung, Prince Tsal Lien, Prince Tsal Ylng, Duke San Kang, Ying Nlen, president of the cen- florate, and Chao Shu Chlao, president of the board of punishment, are all deprived of their titles, removed from office and turned ovet to various trial boards for further penalties. ' Prince Tuan, by the terms of the decree, Is to be tried by the board of clans. Copies of the decree have been re ceived here. GERMANY'S NOTE. Shnwa Clonrly the Smplclona Kxtttlnp; Aqnlint the Chinese. BERLIN, Oct. 5. The new German note Is as follows: "The Emperor of Chba has addressed to the powers an edlitfdated Sept. 25, In which he orders the punishment of a number of princes and dlgnatarles, mentioned by name, for having encour aged the Boxers. On the assumption that the edict is genuine, the German government, In furtherance of the pro cedure proposed In Its circular note of Sept. 17, has further proposed to the powers to come to an agreement to In struct their diplomatic representative In China to examine and give their opinion on the following points: "First Whether the list contained In the ellet of pei?' in t ) be punishei is sufficient and correct? "Second Whether the punishments pr. posed meet the case? "Third In what way the powers can control the carrying out of the penal ties Imposed? "The Information received up to the present concerning the reception of this proposal by the powers Justifies the be lief that a general understanding on this matter may be looked for." TROOPS AT PEKIN. rtlnmle Tf Number of Men Ench Power Will Snitn'n Durlnir the Winter. PEKIN. Oct. 9. Cenerr.l Yamaguehi will retain 10,000 Japanese troops, 2,000 of them at Pekin and the others at Taku and along the line of eommunloa tlon. .EifM thousand Germans will pass the winter In Pekin and l,i00 Rus sians. The number of British troops who will be retained has not yet been decided. Fir Alfred Gaselee will prob ably keep a brigade. The allies are storing supplies for six months. Count Von Waldersee's headquarters will be the buildings In the Imperial pleasure grounds outside the Purple city. . MUKDEN OCCUPIED. Chlncae Looted and Fired the Town He. fore I'iyhlt l'rnin Kualnna. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9. The Rus sian general staff has received official dispatches confirming the reported oc cupation of Mukden. Lieutenant General Subbovltch en tered tne city on Oct. 1. He advanced from Old NiU Chwang on Sept. 24 with 11 battalions of infantry, 2 sotrias of Cossack cavalry and 40 guns, and after fighting two engagements routed the Chinese army on Sept. 27. Before withdrawing the Chinese loot ed and fired the city. The Russians captured numerous modern guns and Immense stores of war material. Knecta of War Still Felt. HAVANA, Oct. 9. Governor General Wood, who returned Sunday from a tour of Investigation In the province of Sancti Spiritu, for Instance, there was recovery from the effects of the war In that section of the island. Although he found no actual want in the district of Sancti Spiritu, for instance, there was great need of assistance to alleviate agricultural situation. This was as; ed for by the municipality of Sancti Splr Itu, and has been granted by General Wood from the Insular fund. General Wood will leave for the United States during the present week, returning to Havana about Oct. 25. Money to Move Cotton Crips WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Tho ship ments of money to the New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago sub-treasuries fjr the movement of the cotton crop continues from the treasury. The ship ments for yesterday were $tfil),0U0. On Saturday last the total shipments for this season amounted to $10,410,000, against $5,42."i,000 for the same period last year, showing an Increase to nearly twice the former amount. Of the total amount, New Oi leans had received $6, 340,000. The treasury officials regard the shipments as showing an unusually prosperous condition of affairs in the South. It.mtvl le'a Heciiverjr Certain. BANGOR. Me., Oct. 9. J. O. Hall secretary of the naval committee of the house of representative, who has been In charge of the official affairs of Con gressman lioutelle during the latter' Illness, Is authority for the statement that the congressman Is still further Improved since the statement given out two weeks ago, and that the physicians in charge of him now assure the family that Mr. Routelle'e recovery Is practl cally certain. Di hiwsie and )llrli t of iilinnli a. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The census bureau announces Unit the population of the state of Delaware was l.s4.73ii in 191)0. as aiiainst 1C-.I1U in 1WI0. This is an Increase of 9.6 per cent. The poul.i tlon of the District of Columbia is 278 71s, as again'. 2Ili,39X 10 years ayo; an increase of M.'J per cent. FROM NEW SOUTH WALES Hut) get of Now l of Happening la th Auatrallnn Arehlpela;o. VANCOUVER, B, C, Oct. 5. The steamer Mlowera, from Sydney, brings news of the wreck of the Japanese mailboat FutamI Maru, which struck a rock on Minnora Island In a gale and was a total los3, being broken In two. The loss on f-hip and cargo is placed at $1,500,000. The passengers and crew, numbering 150, were saved. The plague has broken out again at Townsvllle. N. S. W. Five case are reported with two fatalities. It is announced that the tender for the construction of the Pacific cable has been awarded to theTelegraph Con struction and Maintenance company, limited, which offered to lay the cable for $9,500,000 and to finish the construc tion of the cable within 18 months. The government Is delighted at the contract price which Is less than was estimated. A big colliery strike is In progress at New Castle. Four collieries are Idle as a result of a dispute between the man agers and the miners and 1,100 men are Idle. The disputes are over mining regulations mainly, wages being sec ondary consideration. Five men perished In the snowflelds of Mount Arrowsmlth, Tasmania, on Aug. 2S, where 10 days earlier another man had perished in the snow. The cold was so Intense thit a rescue party almost shared the same fate, the cold affecting the men so badly that blood oozed from their hands and faces. A story comes from Los Negros con cerning the wrecking of the bark Al mond, a trading vessel, and the murder of the captain, the mates, three white sailors and 15 natives. She ran ashore on a coral reef and was quickly sur rounded by hundreds of savages. The captain, officers and crew were then beaten to death with clubs. Her decks were literally running with the blood of the unfortunate victims and the fierce savags then carried from tho wree'e everything movable. R. Lyne was the murdered skipper, the first and second officers being named respective ly John Garland and Peter Mullen. COSTLY FRENCH STORMS. Much Dauiase to Property and T.lve Stock, and Vineyarda Are Ruined. PARIS, Oct. 5. Heavy storms throughout France have done much damage to property and live stock. Many of the rivers are overflowing, de vastating wide tracts. The vine grow ing districts are greatest sufferers. Over a large area the vineyards have been terribly injured. The vines have been beaten down and In many cases tho crops are almost ruined. The damage done in the Haute Pyre nees amounts to a disaster. The situ ation Is so critical In Burgundy, Au vergne, the Rhone and the Saune vine yards that In response to the urgent re quests of the growers the minister of war, General Andre, is sending troops to aid In the harvesting. BROOKLYN CAN'T LOSE. National League I'ennant I Aaaured For llnulnu' Men. I For tho second time the crack Brook lyn baseball team wins the National League championship. Hanlon's men clinched the flag Saturday when they won from the Philadelphlans, for the Plttsburgs, after resting almost a week, were beaten by St Louis. As the two leaders stand now, the Brooklyns can lose all of the five remaining games and still be champions, for their stand ing at the close of the race on Oct. 14, under those circumstances, would be 81 victories, 57 defeats and 587 per cent. This would beat out the Plttsburgs, even though they captured all of their seven games and wound up with 81 victories, 58 defeats and 583 per cent. MOTHER'S MAD ACT. Killed lleraeir and Son and Tried to Kill Her Two Inii;llera. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The police of Kingsbrldge precinct report that Mrs. Lillian Smith of Inwood, borough of Manhattan, yesterday afternoon killed herself and 6-year-old son Andrew by shooting and administering carbolic acid. She also shot Ethel, her daughter, 12 years old, In the breast and poured car bolic acid over the child. She then shot her 4-year-old child Mfibel in the breast and poured carbolic add over her. Ethel and Mabel were taken to a hos pital. Calvralon Kt-alli I.lt Over 7,00(1. GALVESTON. Tex., Oct. 6. Corpses of those killed In the great storm are still being recovered at the rate of 15 to 25 a day. It Is now certain the dead In the city will exceed 5,000; beyond the city limits, 1,200; on the mainland more than 1,000. The school board has se cured money enough to repair four school buildings with 44 rooms, afford ing accommodations for 88 clasnes by holding two sessions daily. Appeals have been sent out to all the large cities for funds. The four schools will open on Monday, Oct. 22. Yellow Fever at Havana. HAVANA, Oct. 6. The yellow fever situation is not Improved. During the month of September 257 cases were offi cially reported, with a mortality of 25 per cent. Eighty-four cases are now under treatment, and 28 cases have been reported during the last 4S houis. Non-lmmunes should be warned that until February Havana cannot be con sidered secure against a yellow fever epidemic. New Church Fur Jeriiaaleni. JERUSALEM, Oct. 8.-Yesterday the bishop of Jerusalem In the name of the pope and In tho presence of the German consul and 500 German pilgrims, laid the corner stone of the church which is to be erected on Mount Zlon on the site Milch Abdul Hamld presented to Em peror William on the occasion of the latter's visit to the Holy Land. Jamaica at fan-American. KNIGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. . It has been decided to make Immediate ar rangements to enable Jamaica to take part In tho Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Militln FoKne Stricken. HAVANA, Oct. 9. Martin C. Fosnes, acting director general of posts, was removed yesterday to Las Animas hos pital, suffering, it is believed, from yel low fever. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS Short Items From Various Parts of the World. Record of Many Happening Condenaed and l'ut In Small Space and Arranged With Special KeRrd For the Conveni ence or the Reader Who Ha Little Time to Spare. Canadian regiment In South Africa are reviewed by Lord Roberts on his birthday, and sail for home. Union and non-union molders clash in the streets of Cleveland and a shooting affray ensues, resulting In the death of three men. Two people killed In a railroad wreck caused by spreading of rails near Guth rie, Oklahoma. Fifteen were hurt Shah of Persia received with high honors by Sultan of Turkey. Hon. S. N. Parent Is appointed to and accepts the premiership of Quebec province, Canada. Overdue Cunard liner Campania ar rives in New York. J. J. Corbett was one of the passengers. Fire In heart of St. Paul. Minn., causes $30,000 damage. Widow of Supreme Court Justice Put nam Is dead. Thursday. Threatened race riot at Georgetown averted by prompt sending of militia. The trouble grew out of the murder of a white man by a negro. Holland commander enters a pro !o' t again?:, the rep.irt of the arbitra ment board insofar as it relates to the submarine boat's work at the recent naval maneuvers. Russian forces win two obstinate fights with the Chinese along the San cha an railroad. Forty-three dead Chinese were found In the trenches af ter the second engagement. Four hundred Transvaal refugees, many of them Irish-Americans leave Lorenzo Marques for various ports. Monthly statement of the public debt for September, Issued by the United States government, shows a decrease of over six millions. Ex-Senator Quay takes the stump In Pennsylvania. Friday. Analysis of the chocolate cake given to the Roberts family of Hempstead, N. Y., di velops the presence of arsenic and a warrant is Issued for the arrest of the colored cook, known as Ainnie. Officers of the American Tin Plate company agrees to give the tin workers a 10 per cent advance In wages. One hundred and twentieth anniver sary of the hanging of Major John Andre, for treason, celebrated at Tap pan, N. Y. Five supposed anarchists are arrested In Rome, after arrival from the United States. Work Is at last started on the Im mense grain elevators at Montreal. Bryan made 18 speeches In one day throughout Wisconsin. Great finds of gold are reported from Porcupine. Kb'nklde. Epidemic of diphtheria breaks out In Ithaca, N. Y., necessitating the estab lishment of a quarantine. Saturday. Senhor Domingo Almenara forms a new cabinet for Peru, placing himself at its head as premier and minl.;er of finance. Yellow fever continues to spread at Havana, causing great alarm among Americans wh i seem especially vul nerable to the disease. D fe .e :n the ca-ie of Henry Youtsey, charged with complicity in the murder of Governor Goebel, granted further time to secure witnesses. General Olney Arnold, a prominent financier, manufacturer and citizen sol dier dies at Pawtucket, R. I. Fourteen people Injured In a colli sion of trolley cars at Troy, N. Y. Philadelphia railway official arrested for discriminating against and ills charging employes belonging to the railway brotherhood. Delaware Presbytery vote in favor of creed revision. Monday. Carl Schurz resigns presidency of National Civil Service Reform associa tlon. Aged man placed In village lock-up at Bnxkport, N. Y., for drunkenness found dead the next morning. Estimated amount of damage to oot ton by the Texas Hoods Is $20,uuo.000. Nelson Frudelte, a young miner at Lyon Mountain, N. Y., has his life crushed out oy a car of ore falling on him. Timely discovery of Jailor at Roches ter prevents Jail delivery. Several iron bars were found sawed tlvrenrh and every detail arranged for the escape of several notorious prisoners. Dismembered body of a man about 70 years old, found In the Krie canal be twwn Buffalo and Tonawanda, with both legs, an arm and part of the nkul! missing. ISoralma wins the $."i.00i) Transylvania stake and the sum Is Immediately turned over to charity by h"r owner. Thomas W. I.nwson. Tneaday. T-ord Strathcona. G. C. M. O.. the lord high commissioner of the Dominion c.f Canada, arrives from London on the Cunard steamship K.trurla. An uniirecedenteil drought Is prevail Ing In the districts of Cachar and Syl het, province of Assam, India, causing the greatest anxiety In regard to tne tea and other crops. Lord Seymour, a son of the Marquis nf Hertford, who enlisted in tne Mrath coiia Horse In the Canad an Northwest, was severely wounded at Krugerndorp. Madame Parrel, wife of the former French senator of that name, Is dead. Who leaves a fortune of manv million francs, the principal beneficiary being President l.ouoet or t rance. Marked and substantial agricultural prosperity is reported throughout the teglon lying between Havana and Cien uegos, in Cuba. The Ameii' in steam collier, Kmlr, which recently sank in the Suez canal, while on her way to Manila wl'h coal .'or the American licet, has li. "ii flout... 1 mid the canal is now (iKtly opeu u tvaillu. REFORM STRIKES YLKON. Day of Gamli I ead Dane Hall Are Over. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct, 6. The re form wave has struct Dawsoa. The days of gambling and the dance halls In the Yukon capital are over. The officials in the north of Canada, act ing upon instructions from adminis tration at Ottawa, have decided that gambling and kindred evils must be closed down at once. A few weeks ago publicity was given to a letter of Instruction sent by Min ister Sifton from Ottawa, In whioh he suggests that at once the gambling places be closed. It was statd at that time that Commissioner Ogllvle and M;1 V" ' won '. -i-t act on the sug gestion until next June, so as net to cause hardship among the people who had money Invested therein. But tilts decision was evidently, reconsidered for passengers who arrived here by the Dolphin say that the g-nl houses were all closed the week be.r !st ai'.d dance halls have also c::v.l- un.Ur tho ban. In other respects, too, Dawson has become, as a city, a model of morality. Some of the returning Klondlkers now In the city, among the lajt ones to come thrnigh this fall, are lnollned te think that there will be a staok of at least 3.0U0 tons of freight left at White Horse owing to the river falling rapid ly during the last few days. Two new finds of interest are report ed. One of these is at Clear Crrek on the Stewart river. A. Anderson came di rect from there and he says that on several claims they are taking out pans from 50 cents to $10 worth e&oh. The And was made about 200 miles up the river and there has been a big stam pede to the district lately. Another find has been made by C. Millar on Glacier creek. James Duna muir. head of the firm of R. Dunsmulr & Sons, coal mine owners, and premier of the province of British Columbia, Is the victim of a peculiar strike. During the provincial campalen last April. In compliance with the strong antl-Mon-gollan sentiment prevailing In British Columbia, Dunsmulr discharged all the Chinese who had been working In his mines on Vancouver Island, and sent to Scotland for 400 Scotch miners. Half of these arrived last week, and soon af ter a considerable proportion of them struck, and started off toward the Unit ed States boundary line. All the ex penses of their transportation hither from Scotland were borne by Dunsmulr. They are very Independent and refused to submit to the usual mining regula tions. Klondike (.old Brought Down. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. Steamer Santa Ana with 265 passengers and. from $500,000 to $600,000 Klondike and Nome gold has arrived. Called to North Dikota. ROCHESTER. Oct. . Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, assistant nt St. Luke's church, has been made dean of the ca thedral at Fargo, N. D., and has ac cepted the appointment. MARKET S SPORT. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. I. Money on call, 2',a34 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, (Mio-1! per eent. Sterling Kxchange. Actual bustne In bankers' at 4.S3Tfi 4.84 for demand and $4.Sii- for sixty days; posted rates, (&4.s:m. Commercial bills, $4.8Vfi 4SO?4. Stiver rertlflcntes, 4VG&Vio. Bar silver, 6JHc. Mexican dollars, 50V!. New York Produce Market. FT. OCR--Winter patents $3.70(04.00; win ter Mralghts, $3.5.Vii3.5; winter extras, ,.7Vfi3.id; winter low grades, $2.4B'ij2.6; Minnesota patents, $4.20'u4dO; Minnesota bakers' $3.tii3.4ii. BUCKWHEAT SfVffdSc. c.l.f. New York. CUKNMISAL Yellow western, KOc; City. Die; brandywlne, $2.45'ol60. RYE No. 2 western, 60c, f.o.b. afloat; State rye, 5W5c, c.l.f. New York car lots. WHEAT No. 3 red. Slo, f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, b'ic, f.o.b. afloat CORN No. 2 yellow, 4i;c; No. 3 corn, OATS No. 2, 25Vjc; No. 3 white, 2c; track mixed western, 25u27c; track whlti ttt-'i34c. PORK-Famlly, $165vsn.0O. HAY Shipping, 7G377ftc; good to choice, 82lty2MrC. Bl'TTEH Creamery extra, 16.'tf204c; factory, 13Va'!(16c; Imitation creamery, li 617c. CHEESE Fancy, large, white. 11c; small, white, 11c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 20dj21c; Western, 20c. BuCalo Frorlslon Market. BCFFALO, Oot. S. WHEAT No. 1 northern, iic wlntei wheat. No. 2 red, 78c. CORN No. 3 yellow, 4tflic; No. 3 corn, 450. OATS No. 3 white 2C27c; No. I mixed. 24' be Fl.Ot'R Spring wheat, best patent, pr bbl. $1.7510.00; low grade, $2.75'3.25; gra ham. bet, $4.50. LiL'TTEK Craamery, weitern extra. 2?Vit-'3c. Stale and Pennsylvania cream ery, 22c; dairy, extra, state, 21'a.ic; western extra, 20',VU21c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, llHtlUc; good to choice, PtflUVic; common to fair, U He. KGG3 State, fresh, 18tfl9c; Wetrn, lie. POTATOES White No. 1 bbU, $L2tVgl.J5. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Extra export steers, $5.7Vjj 1. o; guild to choice shipping steer. $o.ood 6 iW; coarse, rough but fat steers, $4 lu western branded steers, corn-led, $4.25"i4 75; choice to smooth, (at helfurs. $.45'ii4.85; common, old to fair cows, $2.M i2.75; good butcher bull. $J.iki 3. 75. 8HEEP AND LAM US Extra choice to fancy selected. $4.1i.4.40; cull and com mon, $3.25'y3.75; wether sheep, $3 Mry 4.10 good to extra, $3.oO-u3.M); commas U (air, $3.26"r3.40. HUGS Mixed packers' grades $&.50!!5.jd; heavy hogs, I'. .Y,a.Y6J; choice heavy and upward, $5.5.ViiS.iiU. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY No. 1 timothy loose. $1iWT17.f0: No. 2, $15il6; baled huy. prime, $l.Vii!6: No. 3, !12rol3; No. 1 per ton. light. $l.Vul5 50. Little Tails Cheese Market. LITTLE FALLS. Oct. S. CHEESE Sale were 56 lots of J.l!f boxes of large, at loc; small. 10o. Itt'TTER Light sale of farm dairy at 214j:3e. Utlca Cheese Market. 1TICA, Oct. . CHEESE Sales were 72 lot of 4.43 boxes large, lo'.c; umall do hV Many Illesrm-n unwilling to sell at procrs utter ed rtTTEM-S.iles were 30 p.ickagts .i .'le i0 i.-kutes at 23c; 17i ctaics oi pr:wia at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers