THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. RATES OF ADVERTISING! One Square, one Inch, oneweek.M 1 00 One Square, one Inch, one month. - S 00 One Square, one lnoh,. S months... 6 00 One Square, one lnoh, one year . 10 10 Two Squares, one y ear. ........ ......... IS 08 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year 60 00 One Column, one year ......... ...... 100 00 Legal advertisements ten eenta per line each Insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but lt'a easb on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offioe in Smearbangh At Wenk Building, LM BTBKKT, TIOKBATAg FA. For Tenat, tt.OO A Year, Strictly la Alvaae. Entered as seoond-olasa matter at the post-ofOoe at Tioneeta. No aubaatlption reoelved for a ahorter period than three month. Correspondence solicited, but no notloe will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name, VOL. XLIV. NO. 33. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1911. $1.00 PER ANNUM. REPUBLICAN, BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess, J. D. W. Reck. ' Justices of the Peace O. A. Randall, D. W. Clark. Cbuncttmen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale, O. B. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb, R. J. Hopkins, W. O. Calhoun, A. U. Kelly. Constable rhsrlM Clark. Oolleetor W. H. Hood. School Director! J. O. Soowden, R. M. Herman, Q. Jainleson, J. J. Landers, J. O. Qelst, Joseph Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress P. M. 8 peer. Member of Senate J. K. P. Ha.l. Assembly W. J. Campbell. President Judge Vi. D. Hinckley. Associate Judges V. C. H ill, Samuel Aul. ' Pr olhonotary, Register d Recorder, de. J. C. Qelst. SkeriirH. R. Maxwell. Treasurer Geo. W. Holeman. Commissioners Wm. H. Harrison, J. M. ifcuendel, II. H. McClellan. District Attorney M. A. Carrlnger. Jury Commissioners Ernest Kibble, Lewis Wagner. Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr. Countv .4uditori-George H. Warden, A. C. Gregg and J. P. Kelly. . County burveyorD. W. Clark. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son. Ueaalar Terns ml Ceart. Fourth Monday of February. 1 Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 8d Tuesdays of month. Chareh aa4 Babhalh SobmI. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:6 a. m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. S. Burton. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. G. A. Garrett, Pastor. Preaoblng in the Presbyterian churoh every Sabbath at 11:00 a. ni. aud 7:30 p. in. Rev. H. A. Bailey, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. O. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TK.NESTA LODGE, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. F. M sets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE 8TOW POST, No.274 Q. A. R. Meeta 1st Tuesday after noon of eaeli month at 3 o'clock. CAPT. GF1RGE STOW CORPS, No. 187, W. R. C, meeta first and third Wednesday evening of eaoh month. F. RITCHEY, ATTOREY-AT-LAW, Tioneeta, Pa. M, A. CARRINGER, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Lhw. Office over Forest County National Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Praotioe in Forest Co. AC BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Offloein Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tioneeta, Pa. FRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. S. looms over Citizens Nat. Bank, TIONESTA, PA. DR. F. J. BOVARD, Physloian A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Eyes Tested and .Glasses Fitted. D R. J. B. BIGGINS. Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, JOSEPH RENSI, Proprietor. Modern and up-to-date in all its ap pointments. Every convenlenoe and comfort provided for the traveling public CENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FU LTON, Proprietor, Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel In the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is prepared to do all. Kinds of oustoin work from the finest to the coarsen t and guarantees his Work to ?;lve perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten Ion given to mending, and prioea rea sonable. Fred. Grettonberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Klacksmithlng prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER WaJl Paper I have just received Two Thousand Kolls of 1911 - WALL PAPER Now is the time to get your paper ing done before the spring rush. Then it will be almost impossible to get a Eaperhanger and that will delay your ousecleaniDg. Wall Paper, Window Miades, Oil Cloth, Paints, Oil, Varnish, Sewing Machine Supplies and Notions. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. LOSES DEATH RACE. Man Runs For Medical Aid Af ter Swallowing Carbolic Acid. rook the Poison With 8ulcldal Intent Because He Thought a Boarder Was Supplanting Him In Hla Wife's Af fections 'Dead Before He Reached the Hospital Other News of Gen eral Interest BecauRe he feared his boarder, Ernest A. Bragg, 28 years o!d, a mo torman, was supplanting him in his wife's affections, Mason Robhlns, aged VI, of Jamestown, N. Y., killed him lelf by taking carbolic acid in his lome. After taking ' the acid he changed bis mind and wanted to live. He bolted through tho door find start ed on a desperate race for a doctor. He lost his race with death, dropping nt Clinton and Thirl streets, In that city, after staggering four blocks. His full was witnessed and In three min utes the motor ambulance and police men arrived. Bobbins was hurried to the Jones General hospital, b'lt was dead before It was' reached. Robbing worked in :he Art Metal Construction company md leaves his wife and nine chil li ren. TWO MORE BODIES FOUND So Far 62 Victims Have Been Taken From the Wreckage at Austin. The .recovery, and. Identification of two additional bodies at Austin, Pa. those of Mm. William C. Har tley and her daughter, Mrs. George Peebe and the clearing up of con siderable wreckage featured the flood situation last week. Out of a total of 71 believed to have perished, 62 have been taken from the ruins. Eight hundred employes of the Ren ovo -carshops of the Pennsylvania rail road voluntailly assisted In removing the great piles of debris. They work ed steadily all Sunday and made tell ing Inroads. Each man employed In the shops aboiit 1,000 is to contribute a dollar for the relief of Austin's citizens. An electric light system was established and put Into working condition. Troops Sent to Black River Falls. Pestilence and plundering are . the threatened results of the flood which swept away fifty-nine places of busi ness In Black River Falls, Wis., last week Friday. The situation has become such that the authorities de cMed to ask the governor for aid and word has been received1 that the Mau9tou and ICau Clair J companies of the National Cuard will be here to stop the thieving by vandals. HUNTER FATALLY SHOT Hit Friend Mistook Him For a Deer and Put a Bullet In His Lung. Saturday afternoon John Manning and James Whltcomb, two guides re siding at Skerry, nine miles from Malone, N. Y., went out deer hunt ing together. When near Twin Ponds, they separated and a little later Manning saw something move In the bushes and thinking it was a deer fired.- When he reached the spot he found he had shot his friend. The ball went through bis left arm and through his body, coming out under the shoulder. Manning carried his wounded friend about a mile until he found a team and drove him to his home. Dr. Van Dyke of Malone was called and did everything possible for tho wounded man, hut the ball having in jured hl3 limp, there is very little l.ope of his recovery. HEIRS TO MILLIONS' Batavla and Medina Men May Share In Estate of English Lord. Alfred H. Mileham of Batavla, N. T., believes he is heir xo a seventh portion of an estate said to be worth upwards of $10,000,000, left by the late Lord Dunning of London, Eng. Mr. Mileham was a second cousin of the English lord. Johow n. Mileham of Delaware is looking after the Interest of the four Milehams In this country, three sec ond cousins, Andrew Mileham of Philadelphia. Alfred H. Mileham of Batavla and himself, and one first cousin. Robert Mileham of Medina. Tile Medina Mileham Is In England now. Sensation In Batavla Murder Case. District Attorney Coon, Police Cap tain McCulley and Detective Newton left Batavla Saturday on business in connection wlfh the raso of Joe Rosevlcs, accused of the murder- of John Carneski with an infernal ma chine on the morning of Friday, Sept. 15, and the story Is aflo-it that.tlwy have discovered that Rosevlcz was elected by a death-dealing society hav ing Its headquarters In Lithuania, Rus to take the life of Carneski. William E. Webster, attorney for Rose vlcz, says the story Is absurd. Eats Glass Splinter With Fruit. Mrs. William Ashbaugh, who re sides on the Canlsteo road; three miles south of Hornell, nearly bled to death before a pyii3iclan could reach her side and remove a large splinter of glass which sho swallowed while eat ing canned peaches for breakfast. MARY GARDEN Singer Declares - She Will Never Marry as Men Are Uninteresting. isty i AW"' DORSEY UNDER ARREST Charged With Appropriating $2,693.58 of Olean'4 Money For Hit Own Use. - Chief of Police Throne arrived In Olean from New York City Monday morning. He brought with him Wll bur Dorsey, who he had arrested at Bayonne, N. J. Young Dorsey Is a son of Alderman Edward Dorsey, who Is one of Olean's much respected citizens. The man under arrest Is charged Willi having padded the street department's payroll to the ex tent of $2,Bfl3.rs and having appro prlated the same to his own use. Dorsey is 23 years of age, was married within the last month and since that time has spent much time traveling. Tho matter has been re ported to District Attorney George W. Cole of Salamanca and it will be brought to the attention of the grand Jury. Farmer Badly Scalded in Explosion. A steam boiler on the farm of Will lam Allen near Frankllnvllle, N. Y. exploded, seriously scalding Mr. Allen and injuring Hilton Waterman who was operating the engine. The crown sheet and whole front of the engine was blown off, part of the boiler plate striking Allen and hurling him 30 feet. He was picked up unconscious, but later regained consciousness, and though terribly scalded, the attending physician thinks he will recover. The barn was also set on fire, the ex plosion throwing the fire from the firebox into the barn, but this was extinguished by neighbors who heard the explosion and hastened to the scene. ' $5,000 Balm For Her Broken Heart. Five thousand dollars was the balm awarded by a jury In the supremo court at Hornoll, N. Y., for a broken pledge. Miss Marie Margaret Jones of Himrods was the plaintiff ami Da vid M. Llevlson of Now York the de fendant. It was alleged that, while a summer visitor at the lake, oung Levlson had promised to marry MJsa Jones. When he failed to do bo she brought an action for breacn of prom ise and the case was on trial for two days at Hornell. Hornell Pastor Dies. The Reverend James W. Bralnard, 40 years old, pastor of the Westmin ister churh. In Hornell died nt hla home, 122 Hornell street, of typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Bralnard was born In Albany In March, 1865. llo came to Hornell In June, 1910. His father, Leonard Prainard of Albany, three children, Charles, Ruth and Paul; three brothers and two sisters, Mrs. George B. Beebe of Plttsfield, Mass., and Mrs. H. A. Folks of Schenectady, survive. Batavia's Oldest Merchant Dead. Ernest Rupp, Batavia's oldest busi ness man, died last week. Mr. Rupp was born In Baden, Germany, on Oct. 12, 1S34. He Is survived by a son, Fred E. Rupp of Chicago and four daughters. Mrs. John T. Pitkin of Buffalo, Mrs. Adna H. Reynolds of New York and Misses Cora and Edna Rnpp of Batavla. Wadsworth's Automobile Wrecked. The automobile of former Speaker James W." Wad worth, Tr., was wreck ed near Mt. Morris, overturning In a ditch. Thomas Hanby, the chauffeur, and Cella Meyers, a maid In the Wads- worth home, were pinned under the car and severely Injured. The car was completely demolished. Killed by Fall From Apple Tree. James A. Stewart, a former well- known resident of Dunkirk, fMI from a tree while picking .apples nt his home in Fulton. N. Y., and was In stantly killed. He was JO yews old and leaves a wife and one son, Her bert A. Stewart of Dunkirk. Headless Body Found Near Tracks. The body of Hurt Store, agedi 49, of Fulton, badly mangled and with the head cut off, was found nwtr Fudnls3, eight miles' west of Oswego on the New York Central trucks, earlx Sunday. ENGULFEDIN TIE SEA Unknown British Barkentine Lost With All on Board. Heavy Northwesterly Gale Waa Rag ing When She Wat Discovered by Another Vessel In Foundering Con . dition, With All Her Boats Washed Away On Account of the Heavy Sea Other Vessel Wat Unable to Render Aid. Boston, Oct. 10. An unidentified bcrkentino, believed to be British, Is reported to have foundered with a lorn of all hands, probably 12 or 14 men, on George's Bank fishing grounds. A week ago Saturday night Cantaln I Goodwin of tho fishing schooner Good -Luck reported the supposed disaster when he arrived here. The barken tine, which was cither bound for or hailed from Bildegton, N. S was lost - about 140 miles northeast of Cape Cod, during a heavy northwesterly gale while the Good Luck waa stand ing by at the request of tho barken tine to rescue the seamen on the Kink ing craft. Captain Goodwin was unnble to leum the name of the vessel, as she was waterlogged and almoit awash, Steamer Sighted Derelict. The steamer Volturno at New York reports of sighting of sighting on Oct, 5 in Iitltude 41:56 north, longltltudo C6:23 west, part of a deerllct with two masts standing. This wreck may be that of the barkentine. During the height of the gale late In the afternoon the barkentine ran flown to the Good Luck, which was hove to awaiting belter weather. So close did the stranger approach the schooner thHt the latter was forced to Jibe to avert collision. As the bark entine staggered along, her lee rail was awash, the deck slanting like the roof of a house and ueethlng with water, Captain Goodwin saw that the was in a sinking condition. Men were laboring nt the pumps. distress signals were In the rigging and the bonts had either been smashed In their chocks or washed away ty the seas. Ap the stricken vessel reeled Into the wall of mist her captain mega phoned: "We're sinking. Take us eft." Impossible to Launch a Boat The Goor Luck's crew clapped on sail and started In pursuit of the oth er craft now blotted from view. With In an hour the Good Luck 3hot up vn dor the barken tine's lee as she wal lowed, helpless and unmanageable, but the sea ran in such hillocks it was impossible to launch a dory. Captain Goodwin believed the bark entine would keep afloat until condl tlons Improved and shouted: "We'll ftand by till the sea smooths, set sig nal so we won't separate during the night." A lantern was hoisted Into the barkentlne's rigging and the Good Luck kept the light in sight as she hovered near. Suddenly about 9 o'clock the light mado a wild flight a rolling motion as if the barkentine had been hurled on her side. Tho barkentine had foundered carrying do'n all hands. MARY GARDEN BACK Famous Singer Says She Does Not In tend to Marry at Men Are So Un interesting and So Much Alike. New York, Oct. 10. Mary Garden landed In Hoboken yesterday from the liner George Washington. She de clared that she had lost weight while abroad and, with a distinct wink, re marking that she was going to make the tailors of America and the tenors of everywhere Jealous by wearing pants. She also expressed the hono tl:at she would be able to give some point ers to the male creation as to how to wear masculine thlng3. Th-3 fact Is she will play Prince Charming In Mas eanot's Cinderella. Asked about reports of her con templating marriage with a count or baron, Mary said the never would marry. Men (ire so uninteresting and so much alike. As to marrying for money, that was ridiculous as . she made all the money Rhe wanted and spent a lot of It, too, although she was born In Scotland. Mary said she was going to the Rltz-Carlton and It was suggested to her that she might smoke thore if she wanted to, fts there was no rule Against' It. She said she had no de sire to smoke and believed that most women who Indulged In smoking, did so because It was among certain classes a fad. It seemed unfemlnine to her and did not add to the beauty of a woman. Loci' port Pastor Going to Dansville Rev. Paul E. Zeller, who recently re signed ns pastor of St. Peter's German Evangelical ctmrch in l.ocknou be cause of factional differences in the congregation, has accepted a call to Dansville. He will leave In a few day?. He had been located In Lock port for eight years. Women 101 Years Old. Mrs. Mary Monroe, the oldest in habitant of the Southern tier and probably New York state, celebrated the 101st anniversary of her birth at Binghamton, N. Y., Saturday. Mrs. Monroe was born In Granny, Conn., and moved to New York state, where the bai resided 82 year. DIX TO ROUGH IT Sovernor Intends to Hunt on Hit Ad irondack Estate and Wear Hit Famout Singer Declare! She Will Albany, Oct. 10. In spite of the fact that last year the chief game protec tor gave out a long list of casualties resulting from shooting accidents on the part of hunters In the Adlrondacks and In the face of an equally long list of injuries sustained from the same source, Governor DIx Is soon going hunting and, what Is more, he Is going to wear his famous old red sweater, a flagrant target to the eager hunter. When the governor expressed his in tention of euloylng a monCli's vaca tion at McKeever,- bis Adirondack es tate, and declared that he might do some hunting and in any event ho would rough it, he was advised by one of his friends, who beard his declara tion not to wear a brown suit or any conspicuous garment which might be mistaken for a deer. "I always wear a red sweater," said the governor, "about the color of that carpet," he Indicated with hip foot aa he spoke the soft maroqn covering stretched over the floor of tlie execu tive chamber. The little group of the governor's well-wishers, mildly admonished the sxecutlve. They pointed out that a red sweater made a good target for a bad marksman and that many a man had come to an untimely end at the hands of an nverzealoua hunter as a result of wearing so conspicuous a bit Of wearing apparel. Governor DIx then explained that it was very seldom any one hunted In the vicinity of McKeever. He said that there were two watchmen in hla employ to whom waj entrusted tho sole duty of prohibiting the pretence of any ambitious huntsmen. DARED TO DEATH BY LITTLE COMPANIONS. Lad Climbed Pols Carrying live Wires and Touched One. New RocTieMe, N. Y., Oct. 10. Dared by his little companlans, who were walking with him in Pelham, near the tracks of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad, 10-year-old Frank Ruhl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruhl of this city, climbed to the top of one of the iron standards carrying the high voltage wires conducting the current which propels ttm trains be tween New York and Stamford. As the boy reached the top ho took off his hat and waved it. His hand came In contact with the heavily charged wire. There was a flash of flame, a cry from his companions and Frank's body waa hurled to the ground 20 feet below. He died shortly after being removed to the hospital. He had a fiactured skull and his body was burned from the head to the knees. DIES OF FOOTBALL INJURY Boy Athlete Remained In Game After Being Severely Hurt Because There Wat No Substitute. . Newburg, N. Y., Oct. 10. Injured while playing football on the New burg academy team against Pough- keepsie high school a week ago, Fran cis P. Topping, 19 years old, right tackle on the former team, died at his home here. While playing Topping was hit in the client and became unconscious, but owing to the lack of substitutes he remained in the game after ho had ap parently recovered. That night he was taken ill. Ty phoid fever set In, but the physicians say that the injuries received while playing football affected bis heart, causing death. Topping was one of the team's star players besides being an all-around athlete. "CAGE MAST" A FAILURE Navy Spent $20,000 to Demonstrate ' Its Utelestness on Warships. Mare Island. Cal.. Oct. 10. Just 120,000 has been hpent by the navy department on the Pacific fleet to dem onstrate that the latest fighting masts, the much exploited "rage mast" In Ftallcd during the last three months on the cruisers California, Woat Vir ginia and Maryland, are total failures. Admiral Chauncey Thomas hat; ro liorted to the yard official that tho masts will not stand up under the speed required of the ship when In ac tion. Ninety Dollars For Home. Ninety dollars was raised for the Old1 Ladles' home at Fredonla, N. Y., Saturday, by the sale of tags. The Jun ior board of the home was in charge, with Mrs. Allan 11. Slvtson as chair man. This amount was looked unon as a good result of the enterprise, con sidering the present financial denres- slon, and Is a welcome help to tho borne. Four Divorce Decreet Granted. Justice Clark of Corning, has grant ed four Interlocutory decrees of di vorce at a special term of court there. The divoroers were: Leoli H. Cole, from Floyd II. Cole, both of Hornell; Jesaie 10. Reynolds of Dispatch from Edward J. Reynolds of Corning; John Morris from Anges D. Morris, both of Corning: F.mina Crltscley, from Clar ence Crltscley, both of Corning. SHDRTERNEWS ITEMS Pithy Paragraphs that Chronicle the Week's Doing. Long Dispatches From Various Parte of the World Shorn of Their Padding nd Only Facta Given In at Few Wordt at Possible For the Benefit of the Hurried Reader. Wednesday. Twenty died when a British steam ship, going to aid another vessel in peril, wus sunk in a collision. Members of women's clubs In New Orleans want a jury of women to try the girl accused as a modern Borgia, Nebraska leaders assured President Taft of the state's support despite the bitter opposition of some insurgents. The automobile fatality at Freeport, L. I., on Sunday, made the number of grade crossing victims so far this year 216. Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin testified1 before the senate Investigat ing committee that he never knew where 107,000 of campaign money went. Thursday. There were renewed reports that Tripoli had been bombarded by the Italian fleet. Ex-Captain P. C. Halns, Jr., who was pardoned by Governor Dix fo slaying W. E. Annis, was liberated from Sing Sing. The assassin of M. von Hellen, president of the High Court of Justice of Finland, was identified as a shop clerk. Frank J. Gould was defeated In his efforts to elect an Independent direct or to the board of the St. Louis South western railway. One hundred and forty-five fishing vessels and .it her craft were wrecked with a large loss of life, in a storm off the coast of Holland. Friday. Dr. Pocras, the Panaman minister to the United States, was recalled by his government. The Irish railroad men's strike was settled, both the companies and the men making concessions. President Taft spent most of the day p.t Cheyenne, Wyo., where a wild west show was given for his entertain ment. Secretary Wilson Issued on order giving Dr. Wiley more power and de priving Solicitor McCabe of authority In prosecution of violation of the pure food law. By a vote of 27 to 19 the senate at Albany passed the Ferrls-Blauvelt dl Tect nomlna'.lons bill after amend ments drawn at a conference of Democratic senators had been added. Saturday. Bombarding of Benghazi and Derna, Tripolitan ports, was reported. Italian landing parties occupied tho Sultanea fort in Tripoli, and part of the fleet anchored in the harbor. A rumor from Consiaiitlonple said the battleship Conto di Cavour had been sunk by a mine: that vessel Is not yet complete. Tho funeral of Rear Admiral Schley took place with full military honors in Washington, the burial being In Ar lington cemetery. Four bullets were fired at the min ister of Justice in the relchsrath at Vienna by a workman, who was ar rested; the shots fallod to take ef feet Monday. Demand for a change of judges for the dynamite plot trial at Los Angeles was refused. Several persons were killed In Roch ester, Mich., In a collision between an interurban and a work or. A cable dispatch says London be lieves American dollars are behind the Portuguese royalist uprising. London board of trade's September statement showed an Increase In Im ports and a decrease In exports. Jackson (Miss.) dispatches state that the effort to submit the Knrrlman line strike to arbitration will succeed. A dispatch from Nogales, Ariz., said 15 persons were victims of the storm from Tuesday until Thursday on tho Mexican west coast. Dr. Manuel Mencla, Cuban director of customs, was severely wounded in a duel with Major Armando Andre, editor of a Havana newspaper. Tuesday, The fort at Tobruk, Tripoli, was fired upon and damaged and marine lunded by Admiral Aubrey. Spanish forces defeated hostile tribes In Morocco, but suffered heavy losses. Charles M. Schwab arrlvefi' in Pekin In connection with the development of tho Chinese navy. The pope has decided to reorganize Catholic England; the ancient see of Westminster will lose much of Its dignity. A seml-ollicl il note Issued at Lisbon Blild that the Royalist forces were de moralized; a band of Monarchists fled before the Republicm troops. The German balloon Berlin II. land ed at Ladysmlth, Wis., winning the Jnmcs Gordon Bennett cup, covering 40$ miles; Lieutenant Lahm, piloting the Buckeye, was second In the contest. CONVICTS DUG A TUNNEL Had Planned For a Big Prison De livery at Clinton Penitentiary. J The official at Clinton prison at Dan nemora, N. Y., have discov ered a tunnel under the laundry, ex cavated half way to a sewer, through which It was planned to make a pris on delivery. The tunnel has been in existence three years and scores of convicts knew of It, yot they had man aged to keep It a secret until after Colonel Scott became head of tho prison department of the state and ordered a careful investigation of ev ery prison under his Jurisdiction. At Clinton prison this Inve-silgatlon has been under way for several weeks. The discovery of the tunnel led to an immediate search of every con vict in the prison. From them were taken two wagon loads of Implements, Including knives, stilettos, hammers, monkey wrenches, Iron bars, black jack, rolling pins, fish poles used for passing things from one cell to an other hundreds of knives and forks, iron weights, pieces of Iron weighing several pounds, sandbags, eta. The laundry tunnel, It was learned, was started by "Whltie" Roberts and George WilIK It was designed to effect a general prison delivery, but, owing to the difficulty of disposing of de. dirt taken from it, was given up a year ago. SOULS SAVED AT $70 EACH Boston Pastor Sayt Two Hundred Conversiont In Hit Church Cost $14,000. Boston, Oct. 10. The Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pa3tor of the Warren Av enue Baptist church, declares that the cost of saving souls In his church dur ing the last year was 70 each. "There la only one way by which one can obtain the approximate coat of saving a soul," said Mr. Johnson, "and that Is by taking the cost to run, the church and dividing It by the num ber of apparent conversiont made In a year. It costs us $14,000, and we had two hundred apparent conver sions, making a cost of $70 a soul." Hornell May Get Into State League. That Hornell bnsehall fans are Berl ously considering the proposition of purchasing the franchise of the Bing hamton State League baseball team was the statement mide in that city. In case the franchise Is tecured a stock company will be formed, and grounds leased outside the city limits for a baseball park. It Is said that several near-by sites have boen offer ed. Drys Are Active. The No-License league has planned) to hold two big mass meetings In the Seamans garage, at Canandaigua, N. Y., where l.fiOO persons can lie seated. The first will be held on Oct. 29, and the last the night before election. Judge Vail of Indiana and Clinton N. Howard of Rochester will probably bo the speakers. Livingston Liquor Licenses. Liquor licenses have b.een Iseued in nine of the 17 Livingston county (N. Y.) towns. Sixteen $300 licenses go to Dnnsvllle Baloons and eleven each to Avon nnd Mt. Morris. Monarchist Uprising a Failure. Madrid, Oct. 10. Official and pri vate information from Lisbon con firms the report that the uprising of the monarchists in the north has been a total failure. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York. Oct. 9. WHEAT No. 2, f. o. b.. 3HUc CORN No. 2, f. o. b 75 'c. OATS Standard. 52c. PORK Mess, $ 1 6.75 ?f 17.25. BUTTER Creamery . special!, Si 1,ili)32c; extras. 31c. EGGS Freshly gathered, extras. 30ft31c POTATOES Long Island, per bbl.. $2.502.75; Maine, per bag, $2.25 2.40. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct. 9. WHEAT No. 2 white, 98c; No. 3 red. 9Sc. CORN No. 2 yellow, loKc; No. 3 ye'low, 75MsC. OATS No. 2 white, fil4c; No. 3 white, 50?4 c. FLOUR ancy blended patent. per bbl., $6.00ftfi.75; winter family, patent, $5.00 If 5.75. BUTTER Creamery, westorn tubs. extra, 29Mc; creamery, state, fair to good, 24(5,2iic. EGGS State hennery, mixed, 310 32c CHEESE Good to choice, new. I414V4c. POTATOES Home grown, fancy. per bu., 75iff 80c. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $7.50fj 7.75; 1.200 to 1.400 lb. Bteers, $a.7a C.fio; choice fat cows, $i. 75(0 5.00; choice heifers. j.u0ya.ia; export bulls, $4.80115.00; choice veals, $9.75 010.00; fair to good, $9.25 it 9.50. HOGS Light Yorkers, $6.80f 6.90; htnvy hogs, $'i.9u7.00; pigs, $6.50 6.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice spring lambs, I6.7i(tf6.!'u; mixed nhoep, $3.50(y4.l5. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1. on track, $21.00 22.00; No. 2 timothy, do.. $19.00 20.00; straw, wheat and oat, $7.00(3 T.S0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers