cs SAYRE, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1905. WRECKED 41 PAULI] "= JEQUITABLES CAFE | Behoharie Police Capture Mam Ame James RH. Keene's © ] i { - nes Colt Wins First i swering to His Description. | Hall of Produce Stakes. ! YEN v - | | ALBANY, N.Y, Sept. “N=A man | Morton Does Not Favor In-| NEW Yoni, Sept. 20. — James RH. fa : | Supposed 10 be Joseph Girard, the New Rest Keene's Kuroki, the 1 to 2 favorite, New wdeas in Heany - | York teamster suspected of munlering surance Restaurant. easily wou the first half of the $25,000 1 | pretty Augusta Pfeiffer in a loffely Produce stakes =F | . ; 3 ’ } 3 *%, the feature of the open- = Komit S:ocaters, Turtle FIVE DEAD AND ANY INJURED i part of the Bronx borough, New York ing at Brightou Beach, defeating Bell- Neck, and Vest Swoeat- PRICE ONE CEN New Fall and Wi ter Goods : IS HE GIRARD? KUROKI. RUSSIAN FREEDOM? Zemstvos Meet Under Strict Official Supervision. —— SCHIFF 10 CO ON STAND TOMORROW ALL PRESS REPORTS T0 BE CENSORED fclty, ten days ago, was arrested at snicker | 3 iCKer by two lengths, with Inquisitor | : Central Bridge, Schobarie county, and third. 1 lhe hg ya ers, Colors : — White, Black and Oxford AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishines, Hats and OF SAYRE Reating, Estates Managed Collecting _E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE Lz INSURANGE For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. = HT Packer Ave. Yalley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. * ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND Just the thing for Baby's : Bath One bottle of it will do more to convert hose tiat don’t know han any argument of or Ed. Try it pr <4 , 12. i + Force of Impact Se Great That Engine of Limited Plowed Ten Feet inte Coach on Local Train With Fatal Results PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. —A rear | end collision between the eastbound | New York limited express from St | Louis and a local passenser train | which was standing at the Paoli sta- tion of the Pennsylvania raliroad, ninetern miles west of this eity, re | sulted In the death of five men and | the injuring of wore than twenty oth- | ers The dead are: Frank A. Brastow, Haverford, general agent at Philadel i phia of the Safety Car Heating and | Lighting company and a distant rela- | tive by marriage of W. W. Atterbury, | general manager of the Penusvivania Railroad company; George M packer, Philadelphia, foreman of car luspectors In the West Philadelphia | fans; 8. 8. Walton, Altoona, Pa. steaia | beat luspeetor at the Altoona shops of | the Peausylvania railroad; Richard Y. Garland, Narberth, a suburb of this | city, genera! foreman of West Phila- | delphia shop of the Penusyivania rail | road, and Carl Dushaur, a railroad ewployee, i Among the injured are the following: | Mrs, J. H. Voorhees, Haverford, Pa: Mr«. A CO. Riengler, New York: Miss E. K. Spangler, Merchantville, N. J.: | Mrs, Clinton B. Fisk, New York; O. | Muentz, St. Louis: John Ford, Jersey | City; J. Travis, Montclair, N. J; Mrs. | Lamotte, St. Louis; C. 0. Denoist, | eight-year-old boy, St. Louis; D. E Bolt, Dayton, O.; J. A. Flaline, M. C. | Radfleld, Jersey City; D. M. Ryan, | Philadelphia, waster mechanic in rail | road shops, and M. F. Eiliott, Phila-! delphia, All those who met death Yere In the private car of General Manager Atter- bury, which was attached to the rear of the local train, Mr. Atterbury is on bis vacation iu Maine. He expected to return about Oct. 1 and his car had been overhauled preparatory to send- The it to Maine to bLring him howe It was seut out In the forencon for a | test run amd was attached to a local | train from Paoll for this city. Iu the car at the time of the collision were about a dozen who bad been engaged | In overhauling the car, Those who! were not killed were injured Paoli 1s the terminus of the Pennsyl- vania raliroad’s suburban traffic on | the wain line and a large yard is locat- | od there for the storage of cars and | engiues. The local train was made | up In the yard on the north side of the | rallroad and switched across to the | eastbound track No. 1 on the south | Penny- | side and came to a stop at the station. | Before the switches could be set the | New York limited came along at mod- | erate speed on the No. 2 eastbound | track, tookgthe cross over switch and | crashed into the local train. The force of the collision was 80 | great that the engine of the limited | plowed ten feet luto the private ear, | and ‘ the latter was forced baifway through the day coach ahead. At the time of the accident theru | were less than a half dozen passengers | In the local tralu and they were in! the forward cars which were not dam- aged. The engineer and fireman of the limited were not burt. but a dozen persons on this train were Injured by being thrown against seats and the eides of the cars. Four of those who lost thelr lives were killed almost Instantly. The fifth man, Richard Garland, died in the | University bospital In thls city. i Clinton B. Fisk Missing, NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Clinton B.| Fisk, a well known newspaper man of this city, Is missing He loft his bome, 16 Central Park West, at 930 a. m. Baturday to go to a store near by and has not been seen since. A general alarm for him was sent out from police headquarters. Mrs. Fisk, the wife of the missing man, arrived from Europe by the Bt. Paul on Saturday afternoon and was expecting to be met by her husband on the pler. Some of ‘bis friends belleve that he may have lost bis memory, Editor's Sudden Death, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. — Rev. Dr. W. W. McKinney, for sixteen years editor of the PresLyterian and also pastor of the Chambers Memorial Presbyterian church at Rutledge, Pa, uedr this city, died suddenly bere from beart disease. Dr. McKinney was six ty-cight years oll. He bad attended the sessions of the general Presbyte rian assemblies for a number of years, Much Wanted Man Arrested. KINGSTON, N. Y., Sept 26M chael Liano, allas Frank Nansone, sald fo be wanted by the police of many cities, was arrested bere last night charged with assaulting and robbing Jobin Ricco of $500 at Hartford, Conn. His bome is at Clintoudale, Ulster county. A Cangress on Oceanography. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 -The de partment of state bas received a pote from the French charge d'affaires in. | yiting this government to a congress on oceanography which is to be held at Marseilles, France, In connection with Is wow iu jail at Schobarie awaiting This man, who answers to the de scriptions of Girard sent broadcast throughont the state, has heen In this vicinity since Friday, aud the police of Albany and Scholurie counties have been hunting for him. He hdl Leen seen at East Berne and at Altamont. About 11 o'clock In the morning be appeared near the railway station at Central Bridge. Master John Holbrook seized and held him until ¥illage Constable Jay Cooper He made no resistince and seemed is sald, Immediately Inquired If he was wanted for murder and when to have replial, "Oh, that's what they generally arrest hunted men for.” : His finger was bandaged, and he ac been bitten by a horse. Girard's land- lady has tol the New York police that he told her a similar story about a wounded finger to which she called at. tention. Avother significant fact con- nected with the suspect Is that on him was found a haruess buckle such as a teamster might be likely to carry. sald only that he had been working for a neighboring farmer. This farmer, it is said, denles ever having seen the man, ———————————— Explosion at Greenpoint Killed An- tonie Speize and Injured Four. NEW YORK, Sept. 20 —By the explo sion of a large quantity of powder the fireworks factory of Joseph Spelzo ut Greenpoint has been totally destroyed Speizo's sixteen-year-old son, Auto nlo, was instantly killed and his wife and two younger boys apd a workman were seriously Injured, The explosion shook buildings within 8 radius of a mile, and for a time It was believed that many persons had been killed, All the wembers of the Speizo family worked In the factory, a small frame structure in an open lot, In which they Italian festivals, This involved the use of much black powder, quantities of which were scattered over the work benches, Joseph Speizo, the proprietor, was ab- sent, the place belug In charge of his eldest son, Manuel, who escaped un hurt when an alarm was ralsed by one of the younger boys that an explosion What caused the ex on the building and stock was about $3,000, ——————— Alaskan Trade Increasing. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—-Brigadier General Greely, chief signal officer of the army. bas just completed a thor- ough inspection of the Alaskan tele graph system. The tremendous Increase lines gives an indication of the grow. lng Importance of Alaskan trade. In the past two mouths telegraph tolls on commercial business bave amounted to more than $32000, while the cost of goverument business on the lines dur lug this time exceeded $20,000. Many thousand code words were transmitted during the fifteen months the wireless system In Alaska bas been ln operation without a single error Chelsea Methodist Church Barned. CHELSEA, Mass, Sept. 26 — The pal church of this city, the fiftieth an niversary of which was to have been observed next Wednesday, was de stroyed by fire last uight. The tall steeple fell, crushing in the roof and injuring a number of firemen. ‘The most seriously hurt were Chief Engl neer Harvey A. Spencer and Ladder man Joln Crocker. The fire, which was caused by spontaneous cowbus- tion, started In a closet room and spread rapidly throughout the wooden structure. The church cost $30.00. Clew In Sult Cage Murder, BOSTON, Sept. 26 ~The police here are confident that within a few hours they will be on the right trail of the murderers of the young woman whose mutilated torso was found in a dress #uit case floating vear the Winthrop Yacht clubbouse In the harbor. It is believed by the police that they have found the owner of the green suit case, but they refuse to make known the man's name untill be has positively identified it Wreek on Southern Hoad. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 28—An Alabamn and Great Southern north bound train collided with the Blockton sccommodation of the Loulsville and Nashville Jast night at Woodstock Crossing H. H. Marbury, conductor, was killed and sisteen while wen and eleven negroes were [njured Mrs. Reosevelt at Narvard, BOSTON, Sept. 20 Me Roosevelt specting the rooms engaged for Theo dore Roosevelt, Jr, at Claverly hall Theodore will euter Harvan! this week with the lucoming freshman class, Admiral Sehiey 11 ILLE, Tenn, Sept. M.~Ad Committee's Counsel Getting Evi dence to Combat MeCall's Teatl- Mony In Hegard to Attorney Andrew Hamilton. NEW YORK, Rept. 20 president of the Equitable Life Assur with respect to the criticisms of the re lations existing Letween the Equitable {and the Cafe Savarin, as follows: “There Is nothlog new or sensational {about the Cafe Savarin and Lawyers’ {In Its relation to the Equitable soclety, | which now owns and operates It. 1 do not like the idea of the =o icty being in the restaurant Lusiness, but it is a con dition I found, and we will have to continue in the business until 1 can make other arrangements.” Since George W. Perkins took the stand and told the story, step by step of his rise from office bov to first vice president In the New York Life Insur ance company tho « who listened 10 his luteresting description of eveuts which had taken place in the last twenty -sif years have been reading everything they can about his carver Mr. Perkins did not mention thit he started life as a clerk In a grocery store In Cleveland, O, but such is the case. ceived the famous letter from Lis fa guided bim through life and In which he was offered a position as clerk to bis father in the New York Life at a salary of $25 s mouth Years later he was first vice president of the company and his salary was $76,000 a year, The legislative investigating commit tee will undoubtedly call Jacwb H Schiff to the stand tomorrow on the continuation of its Inquiry into the syodicate transactions of the James Hyde and associates and the Equita ble He will testify as to James H. Hyde and associate deals Counsel for the committee are devot ing most of their attention to gathering evidence which, It is expected, 1uay prove that John A McCall. president been Ignoraut of the work of Attorney Andrew Hamilton in looking after In surance legislation not only In New York and Albany, but in several of the New England states, It Is sald that Charles E. Hughes, chief counsel for the committee, Will bave within the jurisdiction of the leg- islative body a wan who will I | to baving kuowledge of Hawlilto movements awong the general agents of Counecticnt, Massachusetts and Vermont, when money was collected for the purpose of Influencing legisla tion In those states 3 After Western Life Company. CHICAGO, Sept. 20 —Prellm nary In. vestigation Into the Western Life In demnity company by the attorney gen eral of lllivols with a view to bringlug quo warranto proceedings has Leen wade. Assistant Attorney General W H. Boyce came to Chicago and was in consultation with Attorney Walter D Hawk, who complalued to the depart- ment last week. Mr. Hawk is attorney for the Mooney estate of Laketon, Ind., which, It is clalined, holds a $4,000 pol- icy against the Western Life. When presented for payment one of the off cers, It is alleged, tendered a trifle claim. Fire Held Up Trae, THOMASVILLE, Ga, Sept. 28 —The 400 foot railroad westle over Baruetts creek, one wile cast of Plue Park destroyed by fire, seriously delaying trafic on ilies Atlantic coast line. The passing engine. The fire burned hours. Passengers and mall on the east and west bound tralos were traus ferred by a footbridge over the creck A temporary ULridge will be finished tomorrow Wrote “Black Mand” Letters. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 — Charged with writing “Black Hand" letters to her own father, Nettie Nussbaum, ff teen years old, was arrested here on the complaint of RB E. Saunwaldt. She was taken to police headquarters where, after much questioning she had written a “Black Hand” letter to Mr. Saunwaldt, one to Mrs Sann waldt and also to ber own father Asiatic Cholera In Itussin. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26 It (a there have only been twenty seven cases of asiatic cholera lo the entire empire, seventeen of which proved %a tal. All these cases were In Russian of Lomza, three in Lodz and three in Wieclawek A National Park Far Utah OYSTER BAY, NY, Sept 20 ecutive order creating the Digle forest reserve In Utali. The new reserve em braces 405000 acres in Washington and Iron counties, In the southwestern part of Utah. Now Orleans Printing House Burned, NEW ORLEANS, Bept. 24. Fire has gutted the four story printing house of Walle & Co, limited, at 525 Gravier . in the fourth were P'risluce stakes Las uo gross value of <S%m and is rua in two | parts, the first for colts and seidings amd the second for fillies The class of colts opposed to Kurokl were only fair, and the Keen o Is now rounding ints his bse was made ga 1 to 2 favorite, w nevoleut, added starter, and Ae conltant choi at § to 1, while 13 and 25 to 1 was laid against the otlier =tirters At the start 1.3: the front fo Kuroki sceoud punee ot the far turn turn Into the streteh be took the and won easily C. E. Durnell’'s Israelite, backed from Ttobh to 9 to 16, and ponds, easily the equaling the record for one mile and a sixteenth by covering the distance in LH 35. Summaries First Race. Dreamer, first: sha, second; Zeal, thind Second Race —Boufire, first: Gapse Vourt, second; Hath's Rattler, t4ind Ihird Race — Israelite, first: Rubric, second; Canteen, third Fourth Race —~Kurokl, first: snicker, second: Inquisitor, third Fifth” Race —~Don Royal, first: Eg’ geuin Burch, second: Monsieur Beau care, third : sixth ice Bribery, first: Content, second; Mahogany, thind. ft. who form, bh Be an second vs ¢ seut Benevolent to vend by Bellsuicker and is CArey ing wort thin race, Kiame Bell BASEBALL SCORES. Giames Played Yesterday by the Nm- tional and Awerican Leagae Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg New York & Pittsburg 0 a ¢ ; Hite New York, 1? Pittsburg rors -New York Pltisburg. 3 Rson and Bressaban. Philipp! bocoe 3 2 1 Hr Chicago Hits Broo i Brooklyn Intyre and Her Kling Al Cincinnatl Boston Cincinnati Hits— Boston Boston, 0. « helru and Needham Becond Game Boston Cincinnati Hits—Boston, §. inci Boston, 3 Cincinnatt Rer and Needham, Overall TABLE OF PERCENTAGES w New York Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati St Louls Boston Brooklyn # AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York - Bt. Louis 1 New York ‘ Hits St rors-8t louis © ~Morgar and Sper cer At Boston Chicago 201 Boston @ 0 ¢ Hits—Chicago. 7. Boston. 5 cago. ¢ Boston 3 Batteries McFarland. Barry and Or Ker Becond Game i a2 0 5 Louis 12 New York, i Latter tirth and K.eing C090 06 2 LI a Errors Altre 1 Q 2 ¢ Chicago. 8: Boston © “erro Chicago. 1 Ro ton 3 Hatterles- = and McFarland: Gibson and Armbr At Washington Cleveland Washington ster Q 30342933 25.6 2a 1B Hits Cleveland. 12 Washington, 11 rors—~Cleveland, 0. Washington teries— Joss and Clark tridge At Philadelphia. Detroit Philadelphia Hits Detr Detrolt, 4 Wiggs and TABLE 0 1 1s Bat. Hughes and Kit. OF Philadelphia § Chicago F Cleve! i Bostor New York Detroft Washington St. Louis Racing at Cinclanatl. CINCINNATI, O, Sept 28 —Susl N.drlven by T Murphy, won the first third sud fourth Leats and the race in the three-year old division of the S10 O00 Horse Review Futurity at the Oak ley track Bon Vovage took the soc wid Lent time, 2:11. Ed Custer won the two-year-old division of the Horse Review Futurity, two in Vern Prodigal Governor Franels | third; best tie 2:10%, best three; second Johan Carroll at Loulsville, LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept 2 John Carroll mother easy race at Churchill Downs Cla the purse race at sy only favorite \H won Tefeating a good Geld furlongs ie wus the to win, Zinda and Rossessa fell fu the first race, but the Jockeys were not badly hurt Followed Her Fiance io Death. DURAND, Mich, Sept 26 -Totally discouraged over the death of her | Bance, Wesley Shepherd, whose funeral she attended at Gaines Mich. Hortha | Koonter, aged elghteen. cmploved at the Juuction hotel in root | last night, having 8 fatal dose 1 of carbolic acid died lier taken Walker Guilty of Wife Marder. COVINGTON. Ga, Sept 20 The jury In the case of Columbne W | Walker charged with wife murder [rendered an verdict of gollty, with re ommendation for life lwprisonment The Jury was out less than forty win utes, Mosher Named For Assembly. ELMIRA, NY, Sept 24 - Lewis BE. Mosher, an attorney of this city, has 2 6g county EE a Majority of Delegates Declared That It Was Necessary to Participate In the Doumd to Obtain Lib- erty and Equality, MOSCOW, 5 pt. 20 representatives of the and manicipalities the iuterior of Hus sia and of the Polish Lithuanian prov. Iinces has « pened here at the of Prince Teherl The congress of em sty us resklence ofl under the presi dency of Count Heyden of the marshals of the uobility who repre | sented the petition drawn ur by the all Russian to the emperor A of ar nove, governor general of, Moscow, was present with instractisns the meeting if the conditions under which the perinitted setuble shiould be violated These provided that the sittings should not be public, that the president should not allow any de- parture from the subjects mentioned in the programme and that the spenk- ers should not be permitted to Say auy- thing that might racial excite ment. Representatives of the press, however, were allowed to attend, but the accounts in the Russian papers will be censored, The cougress discussed a resolution calling for the organization of a gen eral zemstvo bureau aud declaring that the representatives of the zetustvos in the cities should partie ipate actively in the gosudarstvennata donma (the ower Louse of the uational assembly, organ Azing there in a united majority for the protection of their own Interests and for the furtherance of thelr work in the cause of liber ty ofie Last eluslYo congress representative General to stop delegates were to as comtitions cause Ouly two speakers were In favor of boycotting the douma, a majority of the declaring that it was necessary to participate io its procesd mgs in onder to continue the with the bureaucracy the of the equality delegates siruggle td to exact In liberty and hime people Carlton's Crimes, NEW YORK Frederick E Carlton, upou whom luspector Cross and his detectives sought to fasten the Crime of murdering one of his wives had an experience ot Brooklyn justice in the county court that will probably take a prominent plac of criminal procedure Sept. 24 In the histor: Iu the course of a few hours Carlton was put through the onleal of three trials on charges of bigamy and grand larcens ceeding being conducted with Hu expe dition that would stagger a Jersey justice. He was « an betes) first charge of bigamy Later he stoppes] the second trial and Pleadad Rulity. Immediately after Lis plea was taken be was put on trial for grand Isrceny A third bigamy ludictwent was allowed to lay over each pro lightuing oti the Mountain Climb Was Fatal. SARANAC LAKE, N.Y, Sept. 20.- Charles Fenton, elghty years okl, died on White Face mountain while at tempting to ascend to the summit. Fen ton Moneer hotel wan of the Adirondacks With Lis young wife, who Is about thirty years of age. Feu ton started up the wountalu, Lut after ascending two wiles from its base Le stumbled and fell exhausted He and his wife were alone at the time. Mrs Fenton hurries! down the mountaln side agam to Its base, where sho sent out a summons for help. Without walt lug for this assistanee to she climbed back to where Ler husband had fallen and found him dead Mr Feuton was president of the Feuton Game Preserve association, coutroiliag a park of 43,000 acres sm eeeee———— was Codie Fire Caused Bankruptey. MANCHESTER, Vt, the result of the destruction Ly fire on Sept. § of the Vail Light Lumber company’s plaut, upon which there was little lusurance, Allen IL. Graves Manchester Center, vice president of the Factory Polut National bauk. aud J. B Whipple, a teller tn the bank. made a volautary assignment for the benefit of creditors. Graves was presi dent of the lumber company and Whip ple the treasurer Sept 24 As of ¢ Yellow Fever Case In Quarantine, NEW YORK, Sept Another ease of yellow fever Is reported at the quarantine bospital on Sw Jrburne is and Macaira, Seurs, pusser Tose aged a of the steamer Havana, from Colon, was removed to the hospital suffering from ye fe vér ou the voynge bere. Maculra is very sick, and Dr. Doty considers his coadition as serfous twenty cual wW International Navigation (engress, MILAN. Italy, Sept 2 The inter national vavigition congress has heen opened here In the presence of King Victor Emmanuel! and Queen Helena and the cabinet ministers. ‘Thirty-six nations were represented Thirty-three Liquor Men In Tolls. BATH, NY. Sept. 20 Thirty-three hotel and saloon k€epers amd hartend ers of Bath were arrested] bere on In dictments for alleged violations of the Hquor tax law In the no license town } of Bath John OC. Evans Renominated. { ROME. N.Y. Sept. 24 At the Third {district Republican convention held here Assemblyman John C. Evans was renoininn ted Underwear Our lines of ladies’ men's & children’s underwear are now reads We sell the best 23 flesced ling garment for ladies to be found an) where. We have better ones course up to the finest wools. We have the shaped garments fc misses, also girl's styles and be styles in under drawers. * Hosiery Four specials for the week: Boy's 15¢ school hose, special I Girl's 121¢ school hose, 3 pain for 25¢. Men's 15¢ one-half hose, sp : 10e Ladies’ 124c hose, special 10c. Waistings 3 One case best 28 in. made, light and dark grounds in palterns and polka dots. bring 12}c in some slores, price for one day only, Wedn special Se, Dress Goods Weare showing Panamas, Pas ma Checks, Drape de Alma, F nettas, French Serges, Storm Seep Poplar Crepe, Danish cloth, downe, Adova, Changeable Mohai Mohairs, Mannish Suitings, C pues, Crepe de Paris, Crepe mure, Prunella, Venetians, B Cloths, etc. Any of these weaves we are pleased to show any time. Largest line of Dp Goods in the valley and all att usual Globe Warehouse's low pric Silks Badium Checks, Plaids, Sha Checks, Moire, Velour, Fancies and full line of staples, Glad to show our line You'll not be pressed to buy. If yon want a firs RANG We have them to sell, in stock Sterling, Dockash, Thought and Garland Steel Ranges, HARDWARE Desmond St. D. CLAREY COAL € Lehigh Valley c HARD AND SOFT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers